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-M-|f'.,..THE DAILY REFLECTOR

lOSth.YEAR

NO. 208

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 31, 1986

80 PAGES

PRICE 50 CENTSECU Clamps Down As Drinking Age Changes

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer Pirates, Know the LAW ... 21 is the Age.

That is the message East Carolina University officials nave been trying to impress upon students even before classes and activities began Aug. 25.

A letter from me was sent to all students (in their financial statement) reminding them of the fact that the law is there, said Elmer Meyer Jr., vice chancellor for the universitys division of student life.

The minimum drinking age in North Carolina will change from 19 to 21 years old Monday, but at ECU the ' law changed Aug. 1, Meyer said.

Campus organizations, fraternities and sororities also have been contacted about the new drinking law and new student responsibilities, Meyer said. Well be bringing in ABC (Alcoholic Beverage (Control) officers and other related officials to discuss the law, he said.

Well have required hall meetings to discuss the policy with

students who live in the dormitories, with breaking the drinking age law,

Ms.Ful^umsaid.

And, if an older student is caught

said Carolyn Fulghum, associate dean and director of residence life.

The first time a teen-ager is cau^t in the dormitory with an alcoholic beverage, the student will be given a warmi^, Ms. Ful^um said. The second time, he will meet with the residence director of the building, and the third time, he wiU be referred to the judicial office, she said.

Thats with no extenuating circumstances where there are no vandalism or complints involved

proviing or selling alcohol to a teen-ager, there will be stiffer penalties enforced, Ms. Fulghum said.

If a student is caught by a campus police officer, well either refer it to the associate dean of student affairs or well take it to District Court, said Johnny Rose of the ECU campus police.

It would be in our best interest

and the universitys best interest to handle it through student affairs, Rose said.

If its simply underage drinking, were going to issue the student a warning, said Ron Speier, associate dean and director of student services.

After multiple offenses, the student wiU have to pay a $25 fine, Speier said. But it depends on the circumstances. After the fifth or sixth time, a fine doesnt make that much difference, he said.

Its not an easy law, Speier said. They can drink today, but they cant drink next week. You have a lot of students that have been disenfranchised.

As long as it's a law, we have to enforce it, said Chief Ted Holmes of the Greenville Police Department. For 19 and 20 year olds, the offense is an infraction, he said. The Legislature was giving it a low prior ity.

(Please turn to A 2)

ECU Gets 'Clean^ Audit

East Carolina University has received a clean audit report for the fiscal year which ended June 30,1985.

in the audit report, distributed just over a week ago. State Auditor Edward Renfrow said our audit of East Carolina University ... did not disclose any significant deficiencies in internal accounting, controls, compliance or accounting records of the university (and) there were no prior year audit findings which required any follow-up action.

ECU officials and private certified public accountants said it is unusual that an audit report - esp^ially one covering as large an operation as the university - does

not include recommendations for improvements.

C.G. Moore, vice chancellor for business affairs at ECU, said he was especially pleased Ed Renfrow wrote a letter to the chancellor expressing his pleasure with it. Its the first in my experience... the first time the auditor has ever written a letter expressing his feeling about it in the 24 years Ive been here.

Im glad it was clean. Im just real proud of my people, Moore said.

The report listed the assets of the university at more than $199.22 million, including more than $161 million invested in plant facilities for the fiscal year.

Fire-Rescue Headquarters

Could Be Ready By 1990

DESCENDANT - Dorothy Spruill Bedford of Portsmouth, Va., tells Gov. Jim Martin how she organized a reunion of descendants of former slaves at the Somerset

Place plantation near Creswell. More than a thousand descendants gathered at the farm Saturday. See story, another photo on A-16. (AP Laserph<rto)

After 30 Years At Gym, Katie Brown Is Retiring

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer

A special part of the staff at Memorial Gymnasium will be missing now that Katie Brown has retired.

Ms. Brown began work as a custodian at the gym in 1956. Now she leaves that job behind, along with the friends she gained during her years with the university.

A reception was held for Ms. Brown in the basement room in Memorial Gym Friday, where she has been a fixture for 30 years. Ms. Brown was presented a silver tray and a gift certificate.

Tears were shed and memories were recalled about the jovial little lady everyone calls Katie.

If we would forget our key, she would always let us into the building. In a lot of cases she got us out of jams because we didnt have to go home and hunt for the key, said G^ a professor in the ECU

Education, Recreation and Safety (HPERS).

More than one person attending the reception mentioned being greeted at

Blocker, Department

of Heath, Physical

KATIE BROWN

the door of the gym by Ms. Brown in the early morning hours.

Ms. Brown said she remembers many of the current ECU faculty members from their days as students at the university. She mentioned Greenville residents George Williams, Bill Cain, Carol-Ann Tucker, Jimmy Grimsley, Judy Baker and Monte Little as some of the ECU students who became her friends and are now connected with the university.

She called everyone at the reception by name and talked to each one about shared memories.

Katie will listen to you complain and be so sympathetic and supportive, said Dr. Pat Dunn of the HPERS faculty. So many people iced her for a sounding board, and you knew if you told Katie, it would go no farther than Katies ears. Katie is really kind and is always agreeable and helpful. said Nell

(Please turn to A-2)

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer

Plans for Greenvilles new main fire-resc|||gta^ are still in the ear-ly biM oty officials say the propoMd combination training facility and fire department headquarters could be ready for use by 1990.

We have over two-thirds of the money we need for the project already. We expect to begin construction in about three years, City Manager Gail Meeks said. It should take a year to build, so it will be about four years before it is ready for occupancy.

The city, which has designated just over two acres of property on the south side of West Fifth kreet for the site, plans to purchase another tract of land before building, Ms. Meeks said.

Well probably buy some land behind the property. It will be necessary before construction, she said. Well need access on two streets, and we need to square it (the property site) up.

Ms. Meeks said the city hopes to hire an architect later in the budget year.

In the spring of 1967, well hire an architect to desi^ the fire station, she said. After it is desiped, well see how it needs to be laidout on the lot and find out how much land is needed and where we need to acquire it.

Greehville has already acquired 2.016 acres for the station in three separate transactions between May 1984 and April of this vear. The city purchased the land rrom Carolina Telephone, Bill Clark and Pitt Countys school system.

Instructors will be able to train firefi^ters at the proposed site, enabling them to respond to

emergency calls from the headquarters, Ms. Meeks said.

Training will be at the site, so firefi^ters will be right there if they are dispatched to a fire, she said.

Ms. Meeks said several factors created the need for the new headquarters.

Tlw current fire station is not large enough to serve housing needs for firefighters who stay overnight, she said. It also isnt large enouj^ to house the equipment.

The new station would be more centrally located than the existing one, which is important because it is resj^nsible for sending out second response trucks It gives us a good location and good access from two streets.

Having access from two streets makes it easier for firefighters to prepare vehicles for emergency use.

Now, it is dangerous. The fire department has to oack in trucks, Ms Meeks said. With the new facility, well enter the station one way and exit the other.

Greenville Fire Chief Jenness Allen said the proposed land was the

best available to the city.

We looked around downtown for where it would be ideal. This is an ideal location. It is basically centrally located, Allen said. It gives us a clear shot to the hospital, and it gives us a clear shot across the river.

Allen said the access to two roads and additional room surrounding the building are important features in the proposed building.

well use the drive-through to come in from the back and not back in off the street, he said. "We can set it up to come from Dickinson or Bonners Lane.

Right now, the station is on the (Please turn to A-2)

Collard Gets Its Day Monday

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector SUff Writer

As Ayden celebrates the I2th year of its annual Collard Festival !%pt. 1-7, it is hard to believe it all started because of a joke.

Lois Theuring, a Northerner and former columnist at the Ayden News-Leader, used to write about the pluses of Southern living, but she also wrote about how much she hated coUards, said Mitchell Oakley, the publicity director of this years carnival.

About the same time, Willis Manning, a businessman in Ayden, wrote a letter to tte editor cif the News-Leader suiting that Ayden begin an annual i^val, Oakley said.

Alt postscript to the letter, Mann

ing wrote that maybe Mrs. Theuring would head up a collard festival, Oakley said. She accepted the challenge.

After surveying the community for a festival theme, collards won, Oakley said. Mrs. Theuring was the first chairman.

Twelve years later, the festival still is a celebrated event in Ayden. Its a way for the people in the town to get together, said Mayor Marvin BaidreeJr.

The festival will kick off with a mens softball tournament Monday at the Ayden Recreation Center. Eight teams are scheduled to play in the tournament, which will have its final game Sunday.

Tu^y, carmval rides open on

East Avenue at 6 p.m., and WOOW radio station of Greenville will broadcast from West Avenue from 8 p.m.-midnight.

The talent show will be Wednesday at 7 p.m. on West Avenue. Anyone may renter to be in the show prior to toe event.

The beauty p^eant will be Thursday at 8 p.m. in Ayden Recreation Center. Seven contestants will compete for 1906 Collard ()ueen Festival title.

The festival continues Friday through Sunday with such events as square,dancing, games, bands, a parade, arts and crafts and eating contests. But, there also are some new events this year, said the 1968 Chairman Glenn 1

On Friday evening at 6 oclock well have a one-onnme basketball tournament, Bowen said. There will be age categories with a limited number of participants in each category, he said.

The Pepsi Skyvers will perform at the center kiturday at 10 a.m., Bowen said.

There also will be a bike race that is cosponsored with Ayden Middle School. The races b^n at 2 p.m. Sunday, with riders meeting at 1:45 p.m. on the Ayden Recreation Center athletic felo. There will be age categories (or the races. For more information or to register, call Greg Lassiter at 748-3872.

EARLY START - Ayden Mayer Marvin Bear Baldree Jr. gels an early start on coKard-eatlng as he partakes of a conntry meal of coUards, pork and potatoes at an Ayden restanrant. The Cdllard Festival starts Hmisy and

will ran through Sept. 7. (Reflector Pkoto by Tommy Forrest)

Obituaries

Briley

PORTSMOUTH, Va. - Mr. Paul Briley of 510 Taft Drive died Wednesday in Portsmouth Naval Hospital.

His funeral will be conducted Tuesday at noon at Antioch Missionary Baptist Church, Norfolk.

Survivii^ are three sisters. Mrs, Rosa Callia of Maryland and Mrs. Zenora Newton and Mrs. Melissa Briley, both of Greenville, N.C.

Arrangements are being handled by Corprew Funeral Home, Portsmouth.

Bryant

ROCKY MOUNiT - Mrs. Thelma Bryant died Saturday in Nash General , Hospital in Rocky Mount. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro.

Carroll

BETHEL - Mr. Roscoe Carroll, 72, of Route 11, Bethel, died Saturday. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Hardees Funeral Home.

Sutton

:Mrs. Minnie Bell Cannon Sutton of 38 Ellington St., East Orange, N.J., formerly of Grifton, died Saturday at University Hospital in Newark, N.J. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Strong Quake Hits Romania, Buljgaria

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) -A strong earthquake early Sunday sent people fleeing from their homes in the Romanian and Bulgarian capitals and also rolled through eastern Yugoslavia, witnesses and reports said.

There were no immediate reports of casualties or major damage.

An official Romanian communi

que, read on Radio Bucharest and monitored here, said the quake measured 7.5 oo the Richter scale. Quakes above 7 on the scale are considered major ones, capable of causing considable damage.

Associated Press correspondent Viorel Urma reported by telephone from Bucharest, the capital: People have taken up imsitions in parks and are arranging blankets to sit on and

await the dawn to see what has actu-ally happened.

Yuffiiavias Tanjug news agency said me quake also caused panic in Sofia, Bulgarias capital,

residents into streets and parks. The quake was also felt in northern Bulgaria, said the agency report, which was monitored in London.

Sofia is about 200 miles southwest of Bucharest.

The quake was centered about 110 miles northeast of Bucharest, said ^esman Don Finley of the U.S. Geological Survey in suburban Reston, Va. He said it occurred at, 5:29 p.m. EDT Saturday12:29 a.m. Sunday in Bucharest.

A1977 quake with an epicenter ap- m the same area, in the in mountains on the Roma-

Finland's Former President Dies

HELSINKI, Finland (AP) - Urho Kekkonen, who retired in 1981 after serving as this Nordic nations president for more than 25 years, died early Sunday, his son Matti Kekkonen announced. He was 85.

The brief announcement carried by the national news agency STT said Kekkonen died peacefully at his home in Tamminiemi at 1:00 a.m. (6 p.m. Saturday EDT).

The immediate cause of death was circulatory disorder in the brain, the announcement said.

Matti Kekkonen said last Monday that his fathers health had worsened over the weekend and he was receiv-ng intensive care at his residence.

STT said all flags would be flown at

Sanford Opens Fall Campaign

ASHEVILLE (AP) - Democratic Senate nominee Terry Sanford, kicking off his fall campaign here, told about 650 supporters at a rally Saturday that its time for the return of the Democrats.

There is a mess in Washington, Sanford said. The budget is out of hand, the national debt is out of hand, and we have been victimized, as have our children and grandchildren, by an absolutely dangerous Master-Charge economy. It has been a sorry record of borrow and spend, borrow and waste, borrow and spend. Weve jot to take the credit cards away rom the crowd.

In the 25-minute speech, Sanford outlined a wide range of issues that will be the focus of the remaining two months of his campaign, calling for a new farm policy, a new reciprocal free-trade policy, and an end to fiscal irresponsibility with the nations deficit.

Sanford criticized the Reagan administration for its neglect of farm apd foreign trade policies. Its time for the return of the Democrats, he told the crowd.

The 68-year-old Sanford, standing in the middle of the Asheville High School gym before a backdrop of a huge American flag, also called for an stop to the spread of drugs in

Sanford criticized wasteful defense spending and said he would work for a reduction in the threat of nuclear war.

I want us to remain militarily strong, but always aware that it is our leadership and our dedication to freedom that are our great sources of strength, said Sanford, a Army paratrooper in World War II. I believe we must work toward those conditions that assure an absence of war, and an expansion of freedom and fulfillment of the human aspiration throughout the world. That is the best way to fight communism.

Sanford, governor of North Carolina from 1961-64, faces GOP ^n. Jim Broyhill in the Nov. 4 election. Broyhill, a congressman for the 10th District for 23 years, was recently aj^inted to the Senate after the suicide of Republican John East.

Although Sanford did not mention Broyhill by name, he criticized the use of negative campaign techniques, rejecting the use of superficial labefe and warning of a revision of history in political advertisements. The Broyhill campaign has been running a radio advertisement that tags ^nford as an old-time liberal.

To suggest that this important election will be decided on the

American society, saying the Reagan simplistic claims and charges of who administration had been neither is liberal or who is conservative

smart nor tough in the war on drugs.

Pedestrian Hit By 2 Cars

GRIMESLAND - A Greenville man was seriously injured Friday night when he was struck by two cars as he walked along N.C. 33 west of Grimesland.

Trooper J. R. Letchworth identified the pedestrian as Hughie Lee Wilson, of Route 2, Greenville. Letchworth said Wilson was struck first ^ an eastbound car criven by Charles Sidney Griffin, of Richmond, Va., and then by a second car driven by Ronald Tucker Tripp, of 201 Beth St., Greenville.

The investigator said Wilson was walking west toward Greenville about three miles east of Grimesland, near the center of the highway. Griffin, according to the trooper, was in the process of passing another vehcile when his car struck Wilson. The Tripp car, which was westbound, then struck Wilson again.

Letchworth said Wilson suffered multiple fractures during the accident and was admitted to Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Neither Griffin nor Tripp were injured in the accident, and no charges were made after the 9:45 p.m. accident.

insults the intelligence of the people of North Carolina, Sanford said.

We have just been the victims of the greatest example of fiscal irresponsibility in the history of America, he said. Is that conservative or liberal? Is it conserative or liberal to abandon the North Carolina farmer? Is it conservative or liberal to betray the North Carolina apparel and textile worker?

The rally, which featured hot dogs and bluegrass music, drew a range of local ana state politicians, including former state Attorney General Rufus Edmisten and Supreme Court Justice Harry Martin.

Earlier Saturday, Sanford had completed his pledge to visit all 100 North Carolina counties by Labor Day with a breakfast speech to about 175 Madison County Democrats.

Overcrowding

GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Cherry Hospital in Goldsboro faces the grestest problem with crowded admission wards among North Carolinas four psychiatric hospitals, state mental-health officials say.

Officials say they blame much of the squeeze on the lack of other psychiatric beds in community programs for mentally ill in 33 counties in eastern North Carolina that Cherry Hospital serves.

half-staff Sunday, and Finnish Radio began playingjuneral music.

Urho Kaleva Kekkonen, popularly known as UKK or rkki, first was elected president in 1956 and held the post until advanced hardening of the arteries forced his retirement on Oct. 26,1961.

As the enclosed doct(^ certificate shows, I have contracted an illness ... that permanently prevents me from carrying on with my

Age. . .

(Continued from A-1)

Those violating the law may get a citation or the police officer may just pour it out, Holmes said. Its up to the police officers discretion. For teen-agers 18 and younger, the violation is a criminal offense and well set a higher priority, Holmes said. A citation may be issued or an arrest could be made.

As the new drinking age law affects teen-agers, it also will affect downtown bars and taverns.

Its definitely going to have an effect, said Manager David Mercer of New Deli. Therell be less people downtown and private parties elsewhere. Thats inevitable. Manager Tom King of Tree House said he expects a 20 percent business reduction because of the law, but he is optimistic. I see a very limited effect because our clientele is over 21, he said.

Grogs also shares the comfort of having older customers, said Manager Stewart Campbell. Ninety-five percent of our clientele is over 21, he said. Overall itll affect downtown and then itll affect us. Manager Gamette Tuten at An-nabelles Restaurant managed a restaurant in Kentucky where the minimum drinking age was 21, she said. It didnt seem to slow business. I dont think itll affect the bar that much because not many of the customers are studepts, she said.

Assistant Manager Doug Evans of Chicos Mexican Restaurant agreed that restaurants will not be affected too much. Its definitely going to affect the bars and nightclubs in the area, but it shouldnt affect the restaurants, he said.

Our business is not going to be affected that greatly because of the

Fire

0 9 0

(Continued from A-1)

street. We dont even have the proper area to take the trucks out to clean them outside the station.

Allen said he woid be tickled to death if the facility could be completed in four years.

Meanwhile, the city doesnt have any immediate plans for the property occupied by the existing station, according to Ms. Meeks.

Well probably hold onto the property after the new station is built until we get further on plans to build a new municipal building, she said. After the four years, we should know how we stand on the municipal building.

Let the little children come to me and do not hinder them, for the Kingdom of God belongs to such as these. Sunday School begins September 7 at 9:45 a.m. at Gloria Dei Lutheran Church. To enroll or for more information call 756^208.

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duties, Kekkonen said in his letter of resignation.

At age 81, he retired to his home.

Kekkonen was bpm Sept. 3,1900, in Pielavesi, eastern Finland, the eldest child of forestry foreman Juho and Emilia Kekkonen. His brother Jussi, an army major, and sister Siiri preceeded him in death.

He received a doctorate in law in 1936 and entered politics the same year, winning a seat in the Eduskun-

family orientation, Evans said. But, identifications will be checked during the cocktail hours to screen for teen-agers, he said.

Bobby Jones, a sophomore at ECU, does not believe the clubs will have much to worry about. I still think theyll frequent the night spots where customers are stamped on the had according to their age,lie said.

Other students agree that the law will not change the drinking or entertainment habits of most teen-agers.

Theyll get their older friends to buy their alcoholic beverages because thats what theyve been doing, said Denisa Haley, an ECU freshman. If theyre going to drink it, theyre going to drmk regardless of the age.

ECU Freshman Chris Byrne agreed. Theyll probably still try to dnnk, especially the ones whove had the privilege and now theyre having it taken away, he said.

ta, or Parliament, as a member of the Agrarian Party.

Kettonen became a director of the Bank of Finland in 1946 and held the job f(Nr 10 years until he was elected president. He also was speaker of Parliament from 1948-50, was foreign minister in 1952-53 and again in 1954. He was prime minister five times.

Kekkonen won the presidency in 1956 by the smallest margin possible in the electoral college, rceiviiig 151 votes to 149 for Social Democrat K.A. Fagerholm.

North Carolinas first Baptist Conference was organized in Greenville in 1830.

nia border with tbe Soviet Utaiiae, measured on the Rkliler idle and killed l,aoopeopie In Bodhiofit

The U.S. Geological Sunroy reported Sundays quake aa having a mamitude 0 6.9 on the Rkhter sw.

Even though we dont have reports of damage or casualties we should expect uem, said Russ Needham, a geophysicist with the Geological Survey..

The Richter scale is a measure of ground motion as recorded on seismolo equipment. Every increase ofme on toe scale indicates a 10-fold increase in the quakes nower. For instance, a 4.5 quake would be 10 times more powerful than one measuring 3.5. Quakes above lA are considered major quakes.

LEAKY

Happy 6th

Anniversary

I Love You!

Rita

In Memorial Of

Michel Smith

Born May 28,1983-Died August 30,1984

Two years have gone by and youre still in my heart. I could never forget you no matter what. I still wonder why it happened to you or even why this accident had to happen at all.

I know God had a reason, but still It doesnt stop the hurt that Im feeling. Im sorry, Michel, this happened to you.. I want you to know that I will always love you.

Aunt Evelyn, Vicky, Danny Jr. SuttMl

Katie

0 0 0

(Continued from A-1)

Stallings, who is retired from the staff at ECU.

Ms. Brown said she doesnt have any plans for her retirement.

I am going to sit on my porch and rest for a whfle, Ms. Brown said. I want to find me some part-time work. And now I will have more time for work with my church, Philippi Church of Christ. I dont have any hobbies like knitting.

Ms. Brown has looked after her sister, who is partially blind, for the past 30 years.

It feels kind of sad to be retiring, she said. Ive worked here for 30 years. Most of my life has been spent here.

Ive really enjoyed it, she told the people gathered at the reception. You are all very nice people and I love all of you, she said. I am going to come back and visit so much you will think Im working here again.

Someihinti To Think Anont

Donovan Phlllipt

-DIRECTOR-

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It should be some consolation to people to know that an autopsy is conducted with the utmost possible care and dignity. This procedure is not unlike a surgical operation. It will also answer any lingering question

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Sunday. August 31.1986

U.S. Files Protest Over Reporter's Detention

By JILL LAWRENCE

Dmm Uh^mm

over^^tM KGBs detentioo of an American reporter ame^y receiving classified information.

^ ^fUpartment said .S. officials weremaking every effort to gam access to Nicholas Daniloff. Moscow ^^^n^poodrat fw .S. News & World Report, and that gnamds for the KGBs action were ccmtrived.

Henry Trewhitt, fte weekly magazines d^ty m^ging editor for international affairs, said Damloff had been arrested but that the KGB had not filed charges.

We v^mently reject any suggestion that he was engagM m any improper activities. This man has been framed, Trewhitt said at a news conference at the

mattzmes headquarters here. We demand his immediate release ... We hope that this outrageous set of circumstances will come to a speedy close.

A statement released by the State Department and the embassy in Moscow has reported wt Danili^ has been detained, aO^edly for accepting ctoified materials from a Soviet citizen.

* *2 are cuTTMtly making every effort to gain access to Daniloff and to secure his release from custody. Regrettably, Soviet authorities have thus far not allowed us access.

Ba^ on the information we have, however, it is clear that the grounds on which he has been detail^ are con-tnved.

We have thus launched strong protests at high levels here and in Moscow in which we have rejected any sug

gestion mat Daniloff may have been engaged in activities incompatible with his status as a journalist and demanded his immediAte release, the statement said.

to be to intimidate American journalists and said he could not discount speculation that it was in retaliation for the Aug. 23 arrest of a Soviet U.N. employee, Gennady F. Zakharov, on spy charges in New Yore.

Trewhitt also said the State Department seemed to be making maximum effort to win Daniloffs release. But he said Soviet officials had not responded to requests for an explanation of the incident.

Daniloffs tenure as Moscow correspondent was scheduled to end on Sept. 8, Trewhitt said. He said Daniloff planned to stay in the Soviet Union for another

month or so to do research for a book on his familv's Russian roots.

Asked if the detentiim would change the magazines plans to remain in Moscow, Trewhitt replied, We intend to pursue a bureau in Moscow and leave Jeff Trimble (Daniloffs successor) there."

Daniloff, 52, was born in Paris and holds degrees from Harvard and Oxford. He began his journalism career in 1956 as a copyboy at The Washington Post and joined United Press Internatiimal in London in 1959. He was assistant foreign editor of the Post from 1965 to 1966, and rejoined UPl in 1966.

iiiloff came to U.S. News in November 1980 and five, months later was assigned to the Moscow bureau. Trwhitt said he thought Daniloff, who is fluent in Russian, had reported well and fairly on the Soviet Union.

Reporter Faces KGB Questioning

By KEN OLSEN Associated Press Writer

MOSCOW (AP) - The KGB secret police detained an American reporter Saturday after a Soviet acquaintance handed Mm a closed package containing maps marked top secret, the reporters wife said.

A man who identified himself as KGB investigator Sergodeyev said by telephone that Nicholas Daniloff, Moscow correspondent for U.S. News & World iteport, was being held at a KGB facility in eastern Moscow. He refused to say why Daniloff was held or if charges would be filed.

Daniloffs wife, Ruth, said her husband telephoned and said KGB officers were trying to force him to say he is a spy.

They keep asking him, Who are you working for, who are you working for, who is your boss? she said.

She said her husband believed his detention was in retaliation for the Aug. 23 arrest of a Soviet U.N. employee, Gennady F. Zakharov, on spy charges in New York. Zakharov, who does not have diplomatic immunity, is being held without bail.

Daniloff, 52, an American of Russian ancestry, has worked in Moscow for U.S. News & World Report, a w<iefcly news magazine, since April

Qil Supply Burning

t. ' *

bAGGETT, Calif. (AP) - An ex-pl^ion blew a hole in a storage tank ai^ set fire tp more than 240,000 graons of mineral oil Saturday at the $62 million Solar One power plant, authorities said.

Firefighters had the blaze under control after nearly three hours, but vapors re-ignited at midday, said California Department of Forestry spokeswoman LoVae Pray-Martines. No injuries were reported.

The mineral oil, used to drive turbines at Solar One, was bubbling at 600 degrees Fahrenheit ^en firefighters began to smother the flames with foam, said Mrs. Pray-Martines.

An accumulation of heptane gas ignited and blasted a 20-foot hole r*ar the top of the tank, igniting ffames that reached up 15 feet to 25 feet by the time firefipters arrived, she said.

Chuck Lopez, site manager for Southern California Edison, said the explosion and fire only affects a thermal storage area at the 66-acre power.facility and the plant remains moperation.

-Investigators were trying to determine the cause of Uie fire, which caused $150,000 damage to the tank, Mrs. Pray-Martines said.

The fire, reported at 7:16 a.m. and initially declared out at 10 a.m., was confined to the 45-foot-high tank and some of the exterior plumbing, she said. It re-ignited abou 2 p.m.

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1961 and was being reassigned to

Mre^^off, 51, said her husband went to a farewell meeting with a Soviet acquaintance and was seized by KGB agents after the Soviet gave him a packet he later found contained maps.

Jeff Trimble, another U.S. News & World Report reporter who came to Moscow recently to replace Daniloff, said it amieared to have been a setup.

U.S. Embassy spokesman Jaroslav Verner said the embassy protested what is obviously a crude provoca-ti(m on the part of the Soviets. He said a U.S. consular officer tried vainly to see Daniloff.

A militare officer at the building where Daniloff reportedly was being held told reporters he did not know where Daniloff was. A KGB officer at the secret police agencys headquarters also refused comment.

Daniloff was the first American reporter to be detained by the KGB since 1977.

The Associated Press reached Sergodeyev at a number Daniloff gave for the place he was being held. Sergodeyev confirmed that Daniloff was being detained, but would not sav how long he would be in custody.

Nick said they are treating him decently, but they are trying to get them to admit... that he is a spy, Mrs. Daniloff said. Its just so stupid.

She said her husband sounded calm.

Nick said he was going to carry t^ thing through with as much dignity as he can, she said. Im extremen

tremely concerned about it; I think it could possibly lead to accusations of espionage.

NICHOLAS DANILOFF

Daniloff was to have left Moscow within a week for a trip around the Soviet Union to retrace the path taken by his great-great-grand-father, who was exiled to Siberia in 1825 with the Decembrist revolutionaries.

He was to leave for Washington after the trip.

Western journalists occasionally are held by Soviet police while covering stories and sometimes are questioned about their contacts wiUi Soviet citizens.

In February 1977, AP reporter George Krimsky was expelled after being accused of spying and violating Soviet currency laws.

Robert C. Toth, a Los Angeles ^es correspondent, was detained in June 1977 after accepting papers ' from a Soviet scientist he met on ie street. Toth, who was about to be transferred, eventually was allowed to leave the country.

Newsweek correspondent Andrew Nagorski was expelled in August 1982 after being accused of impermissible methods of journalistic activity in the territory of the U.S.S.R.

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Libyan Says U.S. Should Prove Terrorism Claims

TRIPOLI, Ubya (AP) - Ubyas second-in-command, Maj. Abdel Salem Jalloud, pledged Saturday to prosecute terrorists and demanded the United States back up with hard evidence its allegations that Libya sponsors terrorism.

Jalloud also told reporters that Libya would retaliate against the United States and its allies if U.S. forces attack Libya again, saying Eun^n countries with U.S. military bases were at risk.

Europe is a party to American aggression and we warn the Europeans on the other bank of the Mediterranean Sea, Jalloud said.

He denied Libya was planning terrorist action, claiming his country was the victim of organized state terrorism led by the American administration and by (President) Reagan personally.

Jalloud, Col. Moammar Gadhafis deputy, mixed threats with an apparent attempt at conciliation at a news conference for visiting Western journalists held at the Foreign Liaison Office, Libyas equivalent of a foreign ministry.

Earlier, Jalloud met with a group of West European ambassadors and told them the United States had no proof of Libyan involvement in terrorism.

Diplomatic sources, speaking on conmtion of anonymity, said JaUoud also told them the United States was attempting to recruit their countries in what he described as Washingtons harassment of Libya.

The United States accused Libya last week of plotting new terrorist at

tacks and said it would strike back if Libya launched them. U.S. F-llls on April 15 bombed targets in Tripoli and Benghazi, killing 39 people, ac-. cording to Libyan official figures, in retaliation for what Washington said was Libyan support of international terrorism.

We want to avoid both terrorist action and American aggression by simply having from the American

administration details of the alleged lot," Jalloud said, speaking Arabic nan interpreter.

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Sunday

Opinion

Sign Control Will Produce Visual Progress

Greenville has a chance to visually improve the city.

New sign and billboard regulations are badly needed. No revisions have been made in 17 years. Thats too long without controls. Tremendous changes in the business climate have taken place in that period, resulting in a dramatic increase in signage.

Some of that increase has not been beneficial. Greenville Boulevard, for example, is a very visible reminder that immediate attention must be given to aesthetics and safety.

Greenvilles Planning and Zoning Commission has proposed a revision of the ordinance that effectively serves the needs of both the public and sign owners. It limits the height and location of signs and billboards and gives non-complying sign owners 10 years to comply. It also restricts the type of repairs that can be done on these structures in the 10-year period, regulations that will eliminate some signs in less than 10 years.

The research done by P&Z on the legalities and economic proprieties of sign control is thorough. Environmental groups namely the Sierra Club and the Environmental Advisory Commission have raised objections to the amount of time 10 years allowed non-conforming signs to comply. They suggested 5M years would be a more reasonable amount of time, and legal precedents back that recommendation.

The groups concern over aesthetics is understandable and appropriate. Ten years is a long time to wait for the impact of an ordinance to become visible. Five and a half years, however, is too short a period for individuals and businesses who have invested money to recoup that investment.

It might be a fair compromise to give owners of non-conforming signs 10 years from the date the sign was erected to comply. Those owners who recently erected signs would have the full 10 years to depreciate their investment. Ones that went up nine years ago whose owners have already recouped their investment would come down soon. The current moratorium on signs, in effect until October 1986, would keep a flurry of last-minute signs from appearing.

The owners of non-comforming signs are encouraged to comply with the proposed ordinance as soon as possible, preferably before the 10-year deadline. Planning and Zoning considered the best interest of the owners while writing the revisions. It would be equally responsive for the owners to take the best interest of the community to heart and remove offending signs as quickly as prudent investment allows.

With a revised sign ordinance, Greenville has an opportunity for progress an opportunity that is badly needed. Without revisions, the city must face a future of neon warfare as signs grow bigger, taller and more numerous.

The issue was raised in 1980 but died because of squabbling. The same thing must not happen in 1986.

Real Learning Never Ceases

With secondary schools and East Carolina University on the verge of beginning the 1985-86 academic school year we dont always remember that education is a year-round endeavor.

Graudation at Pitt Community College Tuesday night, however, serves to remind us that education is ongoing even during the summer months. Some 125 graduates received their diplomas in the ceremonies which were held at Mendenhall auditorium in the ECU campus.

The graduates heard a successful alumnus, Harold *'Rudi Schatz, discuss his education at PCC and participating in cooperative education which led to his career with IBM. He told the graduates, Your mind never stops learning and something that you should consider is continuing your education.

No doubt many of the summer graduates from PCC have been attending classes year-round because of the need to graduate and seek employment. Formal education goes on both winter and summer in Pitt County. It is available to all of us to continue gaining the knowlege we must have to cope with rapid changes in the workplace. -

Alvin

Taylor

It was in 1960 that J. Reid Hooper and family moved to Greenville. He had been in Durham with Wachovia Bank,

The bank had purchased Greenville-headquartered Guaranty Bank and Trust Co. earlier that year in a major move eastward by the Winston-Salem based bank.

Hooper was transferred here to assume the title of cashier. He joined Wally Howard, the senior vice president, and Bud Vemer among the first Wachovia executives to come here.

The term cashier is no longer used by Wachovia. At that time, however it meant that Hooper was in charge of personnel and operations for the Guaranty division.

Friday Hooper retired from Wachovia. He will be taking acccumulated vaca-

Sunday Morning Notes

tion time during September with the forma! retirement date to be Sept. 30.

In the intervehing years Hooper has seen the fantastic growth which has taken place in Greenville and Pitt County. There was no such thing as the 264 bypass then, he recalls. Tucker Estates didnt exist. I dove hunted where Aycock School now stands.

He recalled that when he came to Greenville from Durham to talk about the job his wife, Joan, cried about the prospect of moving. After six weeks of living here his wife said, You may transfer, but I never will move again.

They have, of course, stayed and intend to stay on in Greenville.

The changes in banking have been major over those years. Hooper recalls when women were relegated to

certain jobs such as tellers and minorities were not hired at all.

He sees the opening of positions to women and minorities as an easy transition. ,

Banking is immeasurably more competitive now in Greenville than in 1960. Then there were three banks and two savings and loans. Hooper has been imt>ressed with the quality of industi^ that has been brought to Pitt County and Greenville. He gives much of the credit to the late Bill Speight and Eugene West, and to Bruce

^ic activity for Hooper wont cease with retirement. He is on the Pitt County Memorial Hospital Board of Trustees until February, 1988 and currently serves as chairman. He is also on the board for the Center for Ap-plied Technology, the

Hospice board and he serves on ttie artist series committee and the civic center committee.

Wachovia employees recently gave a retirement dinner for Hooper. Various small gifts and gag gifts were presented to him by businesses and organizations with which he has worked.

One was a reproduction of The Daily Reflectors front page on Sept. 19, 1960 with the news story about Hoopers local Wachovia appointment.

It included news of Soviet Premier Khrushchevs visit to the United States, Harry Trumans visit to Wilson and Hurricane Donna raking the east coast.

The headlines report far different news today as Hooper retires from the position that originally brought him to Greenville.

Wwy

Barry

Schweid

WASHINGTON (AP) - A decade after the passing of Mao Tse-tung, the enigma that is China remains largely a rnystery to American scholars and State Department policy-makers.

Reading the same tea leaves, they come up with varying conclusions about the course of reform under Chinese leader Deng Xiaoping and what it portends for U.S. relations with the worlds largest country.

Basically, these analysts agree China is a more open society. And vet, its still not a government of laws, rather than men, said Harold C. Hinton, political science professor at George Washington University.

Mao s nuttiness, which developed after a serious illness in 1953, is all gone, Hinton said in a recent interview. Theyve got rid of all of Maos personal barnacles on the ship of state.

But the professor also discerned in the ministry of state secrity, set up by Maos successors a few years ago, uimleasant reminders of the Soviet KGB secret police.

If its name is mentioned, Hinton

China Remains A Mystery

said, people look back over their shoulder.

Ray Cline, a former deputy CIA director, said Americans were so impressed with Chinas recovery from the pathological situation under Mao they leap to the conclusion Peking will be a friendly power in Asia.

But, the onetime intelligence specialist said, the Deng regime makes it absolutely clear they do not consider themselves in any way an ally of the United States.

China is equally critical of Washington and Moscow, as it seeks advantages from both sides, Cline said.

Maos declining years were marked by purges, paranoia and an-ti-intellectualism. The countrys economy faltered. China drew inward. Foreigners and their technology were viewed with deep suspicion.

Ts has changed in the 10 years since Maos death on Sept. 9, 1976. Relations were established with the United States in 1979. American

A QUIET AFTERNOON IN THE KREMLIN!

frms flocked to China, where they are received warmly.

But they must grapple with a bureaucracy that is long on red tape and short on decision-makers.

Joyce Kallgren, chairman of UCLAs Center for Chinese Studies, found in China enormous progress, particularly in the countryside. Production is up and the farmers no longer are called peasants.

They are freer to make decisions. And yet, Kallgren, who has visited China almost eveiy year since 1974, saw little interest in democracy.

Interestingly, she found many Chinese yearning for the wares they now can see on television from Hong Kwjg and Japan. But, the University of (^lifomia-Los Angeles scholar also detected a fear among some Chinese that in the rush to west^-nize, the country might lose its special character - a process called spiritual pollution.

To a State Department official, who was willing to discuss post-Mao China only anonymously, the major changes are a ^ter oMnness to the outside worla and a willingness to tolerate differences at home and abroad.

For the average Chinese, he said, there is more individual flexibility -the official pointedly shied away from the word freedom - and

greater latitude for individual initiative.

Chinas stance toward the Soviet Union worries Cline. ^

The Chinese Communists have been quite receptive to the intiative of Secretary General (Mikhail) Gorbachev to ^t differences aside and to cooperate in the Soviet effort to duninish American influence in the whole region of East Asia and the Western Pacific, he said.

Kallgrens analysis is that China ^ wanning up its relations with the Soviet Union to have more leverag with the United States. But, she said, the improvement in relatioii with Moscow IS beneficial to Amoica because it reduces strains in East Asia and could encourage Pricing to spend less on a modem military and m(H% on a modern economy.

The United Stat cannot {X'etend that the only way to have good relations with the Chinese is their being enemies (rf the Russians, she said.

Is China trying to maintain an equal distance between the to superpowers?

Officially, that is the doctrine (tf the Deng government. But Hinton was ske^cal.

jniey are much closer to us, he said. The Soviets are still perceived as a threat. Secondly, we are making an impOTtant and indispensable contribution to their development.

The Daily Reflector

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Monday.

Id additM) to racial turmml in South Africa, the movements eighth summit, coinciding with the 2Sth anniversary of its founding in Belgrade, Yugoslavia, on Sept. 1,1961, m take up major concerns within the membership itself.

include burgeoning foreignZimbabwe Spotlight On South African Neighbors

HARABE, Zimbabwe (AP) - Hie tSHiatioo Non-Aligaed Movement has dioaen 2Smbabwe for its summit meetiiig this week on the 25th anniversary of its founding, and the intent is to turn its spotlight on South Africa neitdoor.

Its a southern African summit, the host, Prime l^ter Robert Muttbe, said recently. We have ouite a hot issue here which requires ttm urgmt attention of the whole mtmmational communi-

debts, unfavorable terms of trade with the industrialised West and superpower jockoying for influence and prestige at the expense of smaller nations.

The protected war between Iran and Iraq and numerous dvil conflicts win also be raised.

The week opens with a preparatory gathering Monday of foreign ministers and other government officials; the summit begins Tuesday and ends Saturday.

A stylized white dove of the emnlem the medina of representing a thirdd^ worlds pofNilation and twodiirds of the countries in the United Nations.

Harare was chosen over Belgrade as the 25th anniversary sunput she to cast the international spdUght on the wbite-minority government in South Africa and its continued control of South-West Africa (Namibia).

Mugabe, leader of Africas newest independent black state and the

K peace is of leaders

Non-Aligned Movements chairman for the next three years, fought a seven-year war to bring black rule in April I960 to what was formerly the wmte^ovemed British colony of Rhodesia.

He supports guerrilla efforts to topple the South African government, but will seek at the conftrcnce to defuse conflicts within the Third World itself. In particular, Mugabe says, he wants to act as mediator in the 6-year-old war between Iran and Iraq in thePersian Gulf.

The last Non-Aligned summit - in 1963 in New Delhi,lndia-called for a cease^e in the Gulf War that has taken at least half a million lives. But since then the conflict has escalated.

Mugabe, whose country recognizes both fran and Iraq, has toSred with several ^level delegations from the warring nations since he was asked to host the 1966 summit by the Non-Aligned Movements forrign ministers at a meeting in Luanda, Angola, last September.

Other major issues expected to be raised at the summit:

-The continued presence in Afghanistan, a Non-Aligned member, of Soviet troops fijpting rebeb said by the AfghanOmmiM government to be backed by Mjgmring Pakistan and the United

-Libyas support in Chad for rebels of ousted I^ideqt Goukouni Oueddei despite a pact with France to withdraw his estimated 5,(K)0 troops.

-Argentinas claim to the Falklaim Islands, a British possession in the South Atlantic which was the scene of a war in 1962.

U.S. backing for Contra guerrillas fij^ting to bring down the le^t Sandinista goverment in Nicaragua.

-Vietnams occupation of Cambodia and Prince Norodom Sihanouks claim, through a three-party coaliton, to leadership of that

Southeast Asian nation.

-Moroccos occupation of Western Sahara, recognized as the Saharan Arab Democratic Republic by a quarter of the Non-Al^jned cotinMes and the focus of more than a decade of war by guerrillas of the Polisario Front, backed by Algeria and Libya.

-Indonesias annexation of the former Portuguese territory of East Timor.

Mugabe is already on record as criticizing the Vietnamese presence in Cambodia, the Soviet military role in Afghanistan and the Indonesian annexation of East Timor. He has also consistently attacked U.S., British and West German policies on South Africa.

The Non-Aligned Movement was ostensibly formed to be a third bloc between the East and West superpowers.

Some members, such as Afghanistan, Cuba, Libya, Nicaragua, Syria and Vietnam, have

close ties to the Soviet Union. But conference organizers note that the summit will also be attended by such pro-Western countries as Argentina, Ivory Coast, Saudi Arabia and Zaire.

Hie Non-Aligned Movement was founded in Belgrade by five leaders who are now dead - Josip Broz Hto of Yugoslavia, Gamal Abdel Nasser of Egypt, Kwame Nkrumah of Ghana, Jawaharlal Nehru of India and President Sukarpo of Indonesia.

Luminaries expected in Harare include Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi of India, the outgoing chairman of the Non-Aligned Movement; Presidents Fidel Castro of Cuba, Daniel Ortega of Nicaragua, Kenneth Kaunda of Zambia and Col. Moam-marGadhafi of Libya.

They are to be housed either in 32 newly built villas or in luxury homes with swimming pools ana tennis

courts loaned to tfie government by wealthy Harare residents, along with cars and limousines.

Olsl. NM Amartca Syndtcalt, IMS

Public Forum

Totheeditor:

Elected officials cant serve the public interest unless they know the publics priorities. Four environmental issues - two national and one each at the state and local levels - are worth taking the time to state those

On Sqpt. 11 Nwth Carolinas Environmental Manage-mmit Cmnmission votes on stormwater runoff r^a-tions determim.qg whether shellfishing waters are protected from toxics that rainwater collects while flowing over pavement. Dr. Richard Barber, marine biologist and C^xnmission member, proposes that developers contain runoff from the worst storm likely in five years for ^jects within (me-half mile of sheUfish-mrowing waters. Goveiw Martin wields tremendous influence over the Commissimi. Let him know that the Barber proposal should be adopted without further delay.

(Jongressnmn Walter B. Jones co-signed HR 4567, the Acid Deposition (Control Act of 1966, r^ulating emission of pollutants causing the acid rain thats destroying eastern forests. Environmentalists are urging the House to pass HR 4567 before the Oct. 3 recess. T^nk (^n-gressman Jones for supporting this bUl and urge him to do all he can to insure its passage into fall.

Hie U.S. Foi^t Service Roads Budget before the S^te Appropriations Committee provide millions of dollars for constructing roads in our national forests. Many proposed roads arent needed and will disqualify unroaded section from future protection as wilderness areas. Let Senator Jim Broyhill know that eastern North Carolinians dont want taxpayers money spent on un-nec^ry road building in the national forests.

City (tecil is studying an ordinance that will regulate (m- ai^ off-premise advertising in Greenville. Signing should be repilated so that it interferes with the natural environmental as little as possible. Its time to let the council know how we feel about the size and placement of billboards in Greenville.

Diane Hankins, chair Cypress Group, Sierra Club Greenville

Submissions to the Public Forum should consist of no more than 300 words and should deal with public issues. The editor reserves the right to cut longer letters. Signatures and fdione numbers should be included on all

Don Obordorfer Lou Cannon

the

WASHINGTON-The of tension this week United States and Libya was in a Reagan administration plan to pressure Col. Moammar Gadhafi, first formulated in January and updated in mid-August by President Reagan and his top foreign policy advisers, adminisfration officials said Thursday.

The sudden return of the U.S.-Libya conflict to front pages and television evening news shows was a surprise to the U.S. public - and also to the top ranks of the executive branch, which reacted to the unexpected publicity with disarray and confusion.

^ One decision made in mid-August, according to a participant, was to jwithhold any information about the pewly revamped U.S. campaign against the Libyan leader. Thus officials were taken aback on Monday by an usually lengthy and detailed Wall Street Journal account

af the plan, which stirred a week of onpmit and speculation.

toknowl-econom

muuiimi auu b|ic^uuiuuu.

^ The U.S. plan, according t pdgeable oflicials, includesReturn Of Conflict Surprises Top Ranks

ic, political and milit^ pressures, from economic sanctions to covert action to U.S. military exercises in the Mediterranean intended to impress Libya with American might. Another element, an official said[ is keeping psychological pressure on Gadhafi m an effort to add to his many problems.

An official who participated in several U.S. planning meetings said be had never heard anyone say diur-ing the discussions that an aim was to scare Gadhafi into taking irra-tiimal actiims. Another participant said the hidden agenda of some officials seems to be to provoke Gadhafi into dangerous and erratic action, but that such a goal does not appear in any policy paper.

aince commg to power, the Reagan administration has been grip^. some say obsessed, by the mercmial Libyan leader. Libya was a majw item on the agenda of the first Reagan-era National Security Council meeting on Jan. 21,1981, and the topic has often recurred. A U.S. plan to cmnbat Gadhafi and especially his support for international ter

rorism - was drawn up by mid-1981, before U.S. and Libyan warplanes clashed in the Gulf of Sidra that August.

A more detailed anti-Gadhafi pro-

plan led to Reagans Jan. 7 an-nouni^ent of new U.S. economic sanctions and unannnunrprf decisions to renew U.S. air and naval

tions near Libya as part (rf a imig-term war of nerves.^

In March, Reagan ordered U.S. naval vessels to cross Gadhafis line of death in the Gulf of Sidra, which Libya claims as its own, knowing that (ladhafi likely woiild react militarily. When Libya launched antiaircraft missiles and deployed patrol boats, U.S. forces attacked a missile site on Libyan territory and sank two patrol boats.

The following day, Gadhafi announced in Tripoli that it is a time for confrontation for war, and

missions around the world ordering attacks on Americans. When such an attack took place, on April 5 in a West Berlin discotheque, Reagan retaliated 10 days later with bombing raids on Tripoli and Benghazi.

Since the immediate fallout of the April bombing raid - including efforts to enlist European support for anti-Libyan sanctions - the subject of Libya had faded from public attention and from attention d top U.S. policymakers.

That began to change, so far as administration insiders were concerned, by late July when Reagan ved a new Libya policy review

it was time to take another look, said a policy-maker. He and others said there was also the renewal of intelligence reports of Libyan efforts to arrange terrorist actions, after a period when few such efforts were

reported.

xnior

approv

within the National Secrity'Council This led to two meetings of the highly secret Oisis Pre-Planning Group on the subject of Libya, and, m the week of Aug. 11, a meeting of Reagan and his top advisers in a NationalSecuri-ty Planning Group that formulated the revised U.S. plan.

Several reasons have been cited by officials for the renewal of U.S. plan-' '. Secretary of State George P.

Itz and national security affairs adviser John M. Poindexter thought

[lior White House officials say they have hard evidence that Gadhafi has been planning new terrorism against Americans and other targets in Europe. Another official familiar with the intelligence said the stuff wasnt real harif but that U.S. agencies in cooperation with other governments are attempting to pin it down.

l^tever the quality of the intelligence, nobody has claimed it is the sort of direct... precise ... irrefutable evidence that Reagan cited in announcing the April 15 air strikes against Libya. That Oval Office address included specific details of the intercepted messages to and from the Libyan Peoples Bureau, or embassy, in East Berlin at the time of the msco bombing. This information, which was made public by Reagan in justification of the air

Noel

Yancey

D Where are those soKialled Dare "'Stones which aroused a sensation ,4unoog history buffs half a century

^(cr^ted? ^ thoroughly

9 We have them in the college ar-^chives, Judy Purdy, public relations officer for Brenau College at -.Gainesville, Ga., said recently. tHiey are open to the public by ap-^jwintment Now and t^ someone .laskstoseetbem.

Theres not too much interest right now,she said.

~ Asked how the stones-46 of them weighing more than a ton - were disrayed, each stone individually or all m apile, Ms. Purdy confessed she didnotniow.

You see, Ive never seen them, she said.

Ms. Purdys admission she has , never even seen the stones illustrates ' graphically how the status of the Broiau rockpile has fallen since that heady day in the fall of 1940 when 34 eminent scholars assembled on the crest of a greatte hUl near the Chattahoochee River in North , Georgia to proclaim that the preponderance of the evidence points to the authenticity of the stones.*

However, the worthies hedged their bM saving that until further study was made final conclusive statement can be made as to the authenticity. The group which included Dr. Samuri E. Morrison, famed historian, head of the Harvard University History Department and

president of the American Anti-ouarian Society, and Dr. Chrisfamber C. Crittenden, then director of the N.C. Dqiartment (tf Ardiives and History, made suggestions for such a study to Dr. H.J. Pearce Jr., a history professor at Emory University and viceiiresident of Brenau College who had collected the stones.

In the summer of 1973, Brenau sought to give the stones to the state of North Carolina. Eleanor Rigney, an assistant professor at Brenau, wrote Ik. H.G. Jones, then director of Archives and History asking f your department would be interested m having them or if there is a museum in conjunction with The Lost Colony which would find these stones of interest.

However Professor William S. Powell of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill believes the whoto kit and cab^ are phonies.

To support this CQoclusioii, PoweU called attention to tte expose by reporter Boyden Sparkes which was carried by the &turday Evening Post in April 1941. Sparkes pointed to a host of inconsistencies revealed by an examination of the stones and interviews with all the prindpals. He clinched his case by revealing that in examining the stones he had found three acrostics carved on them. One of them read Emory (Univeraity), one read Atlanta, de and the third quitesucdnctiy said FAKE.

In an append to his book on the Lost Colony in 1965 entitled Paradise Preserved, Powell said that

when Sparkes found that word FAKE,^ he had forever branded the Dare Stones as forgeries.

Apparently Pearce read Sparkes article, too. Only a few days after its publication, he confronted Bill Eberhart, an Atlanta stone mason, who admitted he had faked all 41 of the stones he or his friends had contributed to Pearces collection.

On receiving Ms. Rigneys letter, Jones wrote the superiirteodent of the Fort Raleigh Historic Site suggoding that the stones would make an interesting exhibit at Fort Raleigh. He wrote that he and PoweU boS^^Teel that, even though the stones appear to be apocryphal (a scholars word for p^), they might weU be I to illustrate & nuances of However, the Brenau offer feU through and it stUl has the stones.

The t^tive finding by the scfaol-an back in 1940 that the stones appear to be genuine was greeted In North Carouna with a mixture of skepticism and chagrin.

But many North Carolinians shared the skepticism expressed by playwrigbt Paul Gtmo, author of Lost Coki^ w^ is presented annually on Roanoke Island. Green said that aUbough he devoutly wished to see the mystery of the Lost Colonys fate solved, he regarded the stones collected by Pearce u fonwies.

'rhen Green put his finger on what - in the vivid clarity ofmndsight -appean to be the biggest weakness in the position of those who believed the

stones to be authentic. That is the fact that there were just too many stones so many that they strained the bounds of credulity. In the delightful venacular of my mother-in-law, someone had over-egged the pufkhng. With the benefit? hindsight, the mere fact that Pearce had collected 46 stones weighing more than a ton should have anxned the skepticism of those 34 scholars.

As Paul Green put it, When you back off from them, there are too many accidents. If 46 stones have been found, there must have been a million of them. Eleanor and the rest must have carved them night and day.

Green was referring to Eleanor White Dare, the mother of Virginia Dare and presumably the author of the messages on most of the stones. The stones tell a gripping story of bow the colonisU. (fiacouraged by the failure to return of Gov. John White - Eleanors father who had gone to

daughter, Agnes. On one of the last stones, whicn like the others, was a message to Gov. White who she hoped was searchiim for the colonists, Eleanor appealed to her father to hab mye dowter goe to Englande. Another stone appeared to mark Eleanors grave for it read; here laeth Eleanor Dare. No mention of survivors was made and the carver of that stone was not identified.

strikes against the advice of NSC staff members, is said to have dried up Libyan use of electronic means for passing confidential instructions, making U.S. knowledge of them much more difficult to obtain.

It was not secret Libyan communication but open communication within the United States, namely The Wall Street Journal article and its aftermath, that held the attention of policy-makers since Monday of this week. With Reagan, Shultz and others on va'cation and officials split between Washington and California, policymakers were alternatively pleased, nonplussed or dismayed by the report, which was at various times embraced or discounted.

As of Thursday, several important officials continued to say that an NSC staff member acting on his own volition had leaked the latest U.S. plans to the Journal. The newspapers managing editor, Norman Pearlstine, said the story was the product of some old-fashioned reporting from a variety of good sources, not at all a planted stoi^ by the administrationDiscussion Over Dare Stones' Still Continues

Professor Powell agreed with Greeh that the episode ^ the stones was a magnificent historical hoax. Still, he noted that every year or so, news articles out of Brenau continue to hold out the poMibility that at least one of the stones might be genuine.

He greets these articles philosophically, observing that good historical stories are slow to die and refwe tobe buried.

Eodaod for aasistaiice - had wended thsir wav to a southwesterly di-reettoo and had wound up to Georgia.

Tbgi were beset illness andlhe onslaoihtof hostile Indians until only seven survived. The dead included Ananias Dare, husband of Eleanor Dare, and their dauagbter, Virginia, first English child born to the New World.

Other stones tell how the seven found a safe haven among friendly Inifians on the banks of the Chattahoochee, that Eleanor married an Indian chief and that they had a

'it

M The Dally Reflector, QH>nvHI. N.C.

Sunday. Aufluet 31.1966

In The Area

Bposfer Club

the J.H. Rose Sports Booster Club meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in . school cafeto. Annual season ti^et sales and memberships will be d^cussed.

GiOP Women

|he Republican Womens Club will ihfet at 11:30 a.m. Wednesday at S>^t Carolines Restaurant. For reservations, call Nan Garrett at 75$^.

^publican Meuting

llie Pitt County Republican Party wdl meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at Pinters National Bank. The Gov-erpors Breakfast and the opening of the new county campaign headquarters wiU be majw topics of dikussion.

Pfesenters

Two Greenville psychologists, Dr. Jeinnie Golden of East Carolina Uiflversity and Mary Heckrotte of tho Eastern Area Health Education Center, presented a paper Aug. 22-26 at^he 94th annual Convention of the American Psychological Association in Washington.

The paper, titled Therapeutic Interaction with Clients: New Approaches to Training Front-Line Staff, examined an interactive

work with adults who have mental retardation.

Hie meeting of the worlds largest psychology association featured more than 1,000 symposia, invited addresses, public lectures and other sessions on the latest research advances and public policy issues affecting human oehavior. An estimated 12,000 psychologists from the United States, Canada and other nations attended.

Credit Women

Nwth Carolina Credit Women International will have its 45th annual conference Sept. 13-14 at the Holiday Inn Four Seasons, Greensboro. Diane Worthington, Pat West, Marian Hardee, Carol Hardee, Angelen Venters, Doris Price and Martha Mills, all of the Greenville Credit Women International Club, will attend the conference.

Mended Hearts

Mended Hearts Inc. will have its first meeting Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the Gaskins-Leslie Building. Guests in the program include a representative of the Community Relations and Development Department of Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Community Meeting

There will be a West Greenville community development meeting

Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the C.M. Ep-pes Recreation Center located at Thomas Foreman Park.

Diabetes

The American Diabetes Assoda-tion will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Willis Building. Laura A. Uoyd will provide a program on foot care for the person with diabetes.

Church School

The Lutheran Church Nursmy School, Our Redeemer Lutheran Church, will have orientation from 10-11 a.m. Tuesday for the 3-year-old class and from 10-11 a.m. Wednesday for the 4-year-old class.

AAT Alumni

The Pitt County chapter of the A&T Alumni Association wUl meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Bachelor Benedict Oub, 707 Wyatt St, to discuss plans for the year.

Talk Show

Dr. Elbert D. Glover, an associate professor in community health at East Carolina University, wUl be a guest on the Larry King Talk Show on the CNN Television network at 9 p.m. Tuesday.

Glover wUl discuss the Federal Trade Commissions ban on smokeless tobacco ads which take effect at midni^t,Sept. 27.

A pioneer and researcher in the area of smokeless tobacco, he has made numerous appearances as a consultant to federal agencies and commissions, and has presented more than 100 professional publications at national and international meetings.

School

Menus

Lunch menus for Pitt CounW schools, as announced, for this wew are:

TUESDAY - Pizza, french fries, sliced peaches, milk.

WEDNESDAY - GrUled ham and cheese sandwich, pickle spear, potato salad, fruit cup, mUk.

THURSDAY - Hot dog, french fries, (xrieslaw, milk.

FRIDAY - Spa^tti with meat sauce, tossed salad, pear half, french bread, mUk.

DONATION GreenvUle Banks, manager of Belkg in Greenville, gives a check to Sue Moffitt of the Ronald McDonald House of Eastern North Carolina. Belk Stores of North Carotina has pledged 115,000 to be given daring the next three years to the house. (Reflector Photo By Cliff Hollis)

Specialists

Two area library specialists have joined the faculty of the East Carolina University Department of Library and Information Studies as adjunct professors this fall, according to EmUy S. Boyce, chairman of the department. They will par-ticipite in classes and committees within the department during the school year.

Dr. Patrick M. Valentine is currently director of the Wilson County Public Library with headquarters in Wilson. He holds degrees from m University of South Carolina anc Tulane University.

Dr. Shirely T. Jones, dean of the Learning Resource Center at Wayne Community College in Goldsboro, holds degrees from East Carolina

University and North Carolina State University. A community college and adult education specialist, Ms. Jones is a consultant, author and researcher.

Correction

In the 8eers Lehor Duy Ineert hi today paper the ad atatea tWdSOI refrigerator on page 4 Include toe eia-kar. The ice maker I not ineiudad for aale price $479.98.

Page #5 the 34406 Pulae Dial Phone on aale for 7.99 la not available. the S3011 Electronie Typewriter on sale for 169.99 la not avall-aMo.

We regret any Inconvonleno thia may causa.

Sears, Roebuck & Co.

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.

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Greenville Felt The Great Quake Of '86

Sunday, Auguet 31.1986

EDITORS NOTE:' The Mowing rapping events a the 1886 esrtbquake wat shook residents of the eastern United Stated 100 years ago today is based on newspaper accounts.

bricUayer and his bricUut. The man

threw out his brickbat and leaped ibmn

By PATRICIA M. MOORE

Until 9:84 p.m:, the last day of August 1886 was like most late summer daw in Greenville pressivelywarm.

Skies were fair. The air was still.

Because it was Tuesday, many downtown merchants were attending to after-hours chores in their offices.

David Jordan Whichard, edilbr of the towns weekly newspaper, The Eastern ReflMhNr,'>was writing in Us upstairs office in the business diistrict. He had hoped to finish by 10 oclock. According to the clock on his desk, he had six more minutes to work.

Almost the instant he noted the time, the building quivered. Then Whichard heard a rumbling similar to the sound of barrels of pork being rolled across the floor of tne store on the first floor of the building.

Aauming the rumbling was that familiar sound, the ediUn* touched pen to paper as he prepared to resume ms writing.

The rumbling grew louder and the buildiiw began to sway. The floor and the wailfi moved back and forth, back and forth, creaking as if the supports of the building were giving way.

Whichard already considered the buildina unsafe. Now he was sure it was falling apart around him.

He darted down the steps and out the door into the street. Later, he would not remember the details of his exit: it was instinctive as well as fast.

Merchants from downstairs stores and residents of the living quarters above them also were rushmg into the street.

As be looked about him, Whichard saw what he thought were timbers flying out of a nearby upstairs window. In reality, the tunbers were a

after it, toud^ the roof once he landed in the street.

A gnx^ clok, who had been reading in his upstairs apartment, thought his building was falling

apart. To save himself, he sprang from a window to a tree six feet away, then slid to the ground.

In residential sections of town, homeowners thought the noise and vibrations were caused by criminals trying to break in, so many of them armed themselves. Soon they, too, were pouring out of homes and into

yards. Some still wore ni^tclothes tilv Duttoning

while others were hastily ^

street clothes as. they ran. Many carried children wrapped in blankets.

Forty seconds had ,

Whichard had looked at 1

since

Then to 12 minutes later, townspeople were still in the streets discussing the earths tremor when they felt a second, slighter shock.

Within 10 minutes <a third shock, almost as severe as the first, came. A fourth and final shock was so slight that some did not notice it.

Most townspeople by then had realized that the rumbling noises and quivering buildings were caused by an earthquake. But they had no way of knowing its extent until the telegraph omce opened.

JtluHigh larger cities had tele-ine service and electric lights, ireenville had neither. Her citizens were dependent on the telegraph, riverboats and travelers for news from other places. So was the weekly newspaper.

Those who gathered at the telegraph office the following morning learned that the earthquakes center was Charleston, S.C., and that tremors were felt as far north as New York; as far south as Cuba, 1,000 miles from Charleston, and as far west as Chicago, 720 miles from Charleston.

Teleaph wires to Charleston were down and railroad lines were

broken, interrupting the flow of information about the catastrophe, but the news spread anyway ~ Charleston was in ruins.

News from the area near the earthquakes center was serious: 110 pe^ died, damages totaled ^.5 million and almost au of Charlestons 8,000 buildings were damaged. Fires raged in that historic seaside town and people set up temporary quarters m tents amid the fallen bricks, tangled telephone and telegraph wires.

No loss of life or severe damage to buildings occurred in GrqjenvilK in spite of fears the night before that walls would surely crumble.

The quake, which measured 7.7 on the Richter Scale, since has been described as the most destructive to occur in the eastern United States.

Because the Eastern Reflector was a weekly paper that had gone to press on the eve of the earthquake, Whichards personal account of local reaction came a week after the event.

He concluded his article by thanking the Almighty Father for His watch-care and loving mercy in reserving (sic) us from the awful calamity that has so suddenly and terribly prostrated Charleston.

. Later, he urged readers to contribute to the needs of Charleston residents. At least (me chun^ took up a collection that netted $12. llie editor commented that tite town should

have made a much larger contribu-tion.

On Oct. 2, its citizens had a second chance to do that. Resists of aJl ^ts along the Wilmington and Weldon Raifroad were invited to join an excursi(m to Qiarleston. Proceeds

were to be used to aid earthquake

victims.

Because Greenville didnt have rail service at that time, local people who wanted to participate in the exciu^ Sion traveled to Bethd or to Tarboro to board the train.

Former N.C. Gov. Thomas Jordan Jarvis, a Currituck County native,' lived in Greenville from 1872 until his deathini885.

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P.O. Box 3037, Qreenville. N.C. 27836-3037 752-2579

Dating Service

Katz, a personalized computer dating service, has opened in Gi^n-

ville at 103 Oalunont Professional Plaza. Business hours are from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday through Saturday.

According to General Manager Debbie Dixon, the service is to get singles together through the use of a computer. The phone number is 355-7595.

Dividend Declared

The board of directors of Roses Stores Inc. declared a cash dividend of 8 cents per share on current outstanding shares of the voting common and non-voting Class B stock, payable Oct. 1 to stockholders ofrecoidSept. 12.

Roses said the dividend represents a 14.3 percent increase over the previous (niarterly rate of 7 cents per share anct will be the 264th consecutive dividend paid by tli com-

asince the first dividem was edinl929. Y

Roses operates 214 discount uding two stores

stores, inc uumg iwu siures in ^ Greenville, in 13 southeastern states.

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8yii.uQut 31.1986 A-9Introducing Buyer's Assurance. lt doubles the repair period of the Inanufcturerls warranty up to an extra year, on American ExpressCard jpurchases. N(wy why would you shop any other way?

I Now if your new TV should happen to break, it d( )esnt have to break you.

I Because starting September 1st and continuing through December 31st, American

fexpfess will double the repair period of the manufacturers warranty-up to an extra year-on Ipurchases you make with the Card.

I We call,it Buyers Assurance. It covers virtually any product you purchase in the U.S.

iyhich carries a manufeicturers warranty of five years or less, except cars and other motorized vehicles. This new service turns your six-month repair period into one year. One year into two. Two years into three.

I, Best of all. Buyers Assurance is free. Now, why would you shop witli anytliing but tlie

American Express Card?

I All we ask is that you send a copy of the American Express Card recx >rd of charge, tlie

^tore receipt and manufacturers warranty within 30 days (from time of purchase or receipt (>f |nail order item) to Buyers Assurance, 1?0. Box 6069, Torrance, CA 90504-0069 Call us at |l-800-225-3750 and well be happy to provide additional information and answer any que.stions. I Of course, if something breidcs down during tlie ik )rmal

|erm of the manufacturers warranty, contact die manufacturer liirectly If the breakdown cx:curs during your Buyers Assurance ^overage, simply call 1-800-225-3750 for instructions.

If you dont have the American Express Card, p( xstpone our shopping and call l-800-THE-(]ARD for an application.

Buyers Assurance. Just one more reason to shop widi die ^\merican Egress Card. Or, to get one.

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Slave Descendants

By MARTHA WAGGONER Associated Press Writer

CRESWELL, N.C. (AP) - The Collinses, the Honeybleaus and the Cabamises came from all over the country Saturday to walk the prounds that their slave ancestors lad worked more than 200 years ago.

Somerset Place - once a 100,000-acre plantation with 320 slaves and now a 5,870-acre state historic site was the site of the gathering of more than 1,000 descendants ol slaves, many oif whom knew little about their ancestry until this homecoming.

**Ive come here many a day and taken a lot of pictures, said Samuel Honableu, who lives in Sykesville, Md., but grew up in Creswell. But until I read a story in the paper, I had no idea. I feel like I know every rock around here.

NothiM remains of the 28 slave cabins. The only remnants are a few bricks from what once was the slve hospital. Somerset Canal, which connects Lake Phelps with the Scup-pemong River and was excavated by slaves m 1788, has been mostly filled in.

Maurice Johnson of Washington said he learned of the homecoi through a letter from Dorothy S[ Bedford of Portsmouth, Va., who organized the event.

I was amazed/ Johnson said. Down here I found myself. I do have roots and I dont mean the TV Roots. This is m(He impmtant than the TV Roots because Im here ...

. I feel wonderful to

This is my family. 11 be part of this. Jiteon, who sai(

slave family on the plantation, except for five families whose names she could not find.

Plantation owner Josiah Collins III was one of only four planters in tiie state who held more than 300 slaves.

Frances Inglis of Edenton, is a direct descendent of Josiah Collins I and lives in the house he bought in 1786.

31avery was a dreadful institution, sad for the slaves and the ultinuite end and destruction of the slave owners, she said. All the wealth and everything the slave owners had was lost because of the institution of slavery... both tte de-scoHlents of the slave owners and the slaves look at this place in fondness ... I think this is a hopeful kind of

said the only relatives he knew of before this homecomi^ lived in Virginia Beach, Va., and Elizabeth City, said the

REUNION DRESSGloria Lowery-Tyrell of Charlotte, dressed as Harriet Tubman, took part Saturday in a reunion of more than 1,060 descendants of former slaves at the Somersert Place plantation near Creswell. It was the first time the group has held a formal gathering. (AP Laserphoto)

sense of family was more important than the history of slavery.

found c

oryi

Now that Ive found out where they (his ancestors) came from, the word slavery has done skipped my mind, he said.

Mrs. Bedford said it was time for

pro

such a homecoming.

Anyone living then is dead now. I

think it was just time, she said, ad-Somerset

ding that

was an ap

is the home of our family thats never been identified and acknowledged, she said. They shouldbe identified with the place of their residence.

Mrs. Bedford said she thought it was important that the American be emphasized in Afro-American.

Wt have a vested interest here, she said. For so long we coiddnt

find the American part, so we played up the African part.

The reunion evolved from 10 years of geneological research done by Mrs. Bedford, who was able to find the descendants from 21 slhve families because the (Collins family, who owns Somerset, kept meticulous records of slave births, deaths and marriages.

Shp traced the geneology of every

Eight Marines Die In Crash

OSLO, Norway (AP) - U.S. military officials said Saturday that eight North Carolina-based Marines were killed when a CH-46 Sea Knight

helicopter taking part in NATO ex-rashed into ti

the Atlantic

ercises crast Ocean off Norway.

Thirteen other Marines on the helicopter were rescued from the ocean after the crash Friday, with two of them reported in serious condition.

Scott Campbell told The Associated Press in a telephone interview from Norfolk, Va., that two bodies were found and six missing Marines were presumed dead.

The search had been under way immediately after the accident took place, the remains have not been recovered, and it can only be presumed that they are dead, he said.

Northern Wedding 86, which began Friday, would continue as scheduled.

The twin-rotor assault helicopter, based at Marine Medium Squadron 162 in New River, N.C., was assigned . to the Norfolk-based assault ship

Saipan.

Chi

attending the ga

Osiah Collins VI of ^ttle, _______

the great-grandscm of the Somerset owner.

Events at this eastern North Carolina plantation included Negro spirituals, the re-enactment of a slave wedding and a one-woman performance by Gloria Lowery portraying slave-abolitionist Harriett Tubman.

Ms. Lowery said she was not a descendent of any of the Somerset slaves, but I had to be a part f it.

It is my philosophy that many of the problems of AJfro-Americans is low self-esteem from not knowing who your ancestors are, she said The orphanages are filled with people like us.

This gives us a chance to reconnect. We need this, especially in the face of South Africa. We are divided economically, socially, politically and religiously. And this event says we do want to be together. Slavery did not destroy us, in fact, it made us stronger.

North Carolina Gov. Jim Martin, who delivered the keynote add^, said The shame and guilt of the system (of slavery) shouldnt spill over into the pride^^of family.

Emma Mitchell of Washington said the homecoming was something special. Its like a retreat; I feel such at peace and I praise God for this occasion.

Dorothy Beaman of Norfolk, Va., attended the reunion with her two sisters. Their grandparents were slaves at Somerset.

I have mixed emotions, she said. Im happy to be able to do this and know our ancestors are connected in one way or the other. But its sad to know mat it was slavery and they had to endure so much.

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Marine (^rps spokesman C!apt.

Allied officials said the North Atlantic Treaty Organizations three-week maritime exercise called

ief Petty Officer Joseph Mowei^, a spokesman for the U.S. Atlantic Fleet in Norfolk, said the helicopter crashed about 60 miles west of Bodo, above the Arctic Circle, ampbell said it was tking off from the Saipan when it crashed.

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Mother Who Burned Baby Gets Life Term

STATESVILLE, N.C. (AP) - Att Iredell County Superior Court jury deliberated for 80 minutes Friday before sentencing a Statesville woman to two life prison terms for burning her 5-week-old son alive in March 1985.

Jurors gave Sieglinde Johnson Allen one life term for first-degree murder, and Superior Court Judge William H. Freeman added a another life sentence for her arson conviction, meaning Mrs. Allen will not be eligible for parole for at least 40 years. Her attorneys said they wUl appeal the case.

The nine-woman, three-man jury decided Mrs. Allens mental retardation and mental state, among other factors, outweighed the crimes heinous nature.

But in finding Mrs. Allen, 24, guilty of first-degree murder Thursday, the jury rejected her attorneys claims that she was insane when she dou^ 5-week-old Thomas Allen with rubbing alcohol and set his crib on fire Marche, 1985.

When the jury returned its rec-

Mrs. Allen and her rrents broke into tears. Her father, Thomas Johnson, wMnered in her ear and kissed her

Its bad even to face life in prismi, said Katherine Harris, Mrs. Allens aunt, but its better than death.

District Attorney H.W. Butch Zimmerman asked for the death penalty in a 30-minute impassioned plea.

She burned it so bad, it burned its little feet off, Zimmerman said. If she didnt have that baby, (she thought) her husband woidd be better to her.

She meant to kill that baby and she did it. And nothing they can say can justify that, except death in the gas chamber, Zinunerman said, pointiitt at defense attorneys Edmund Gaines and James Mallory.

Im not asking for mercy for me^s sake, Malloiy said. Im asking for compassim and understanding of the whole situation, tlds whole tragedy.

Gaines told jurors the only reasim

IN THE STATE

Student Shot

DURHAM (AP) A 20-year-old student was found shot to death Saturday in a dormitory stairwell at North Carolina Central University, police and school officials say.

N.C. Central spokesman David Witherspoon said the victim, Anthony Wayne Bullock, a transfer student from Oxford, was attending his first semester at the Durham school.

Witherspoon said some students saw Bullock with another man shortly before they heard a gunshot.

Asbestos Removal

RALEIGH (AP) Asbestos is being removed from the ground floor of the state Administration Building during a renovation project, officials say.

The area, which formerly housed the state Information Processing Services, is being renovated for several agencies, including the Commission of Indian Affairs and the Division of Veterans Affairs, said Ray F. DeBruhl, director of the state buUding division.

The removal project, which is being handled by a private contractor, wUl cost $400,000. The project began in mid-June and will be largely complete in about a week, said Pat T. CHirran, an industrial hygienist in the Division of Health Services.

' laws discriminate against blacks by making it hard for them to be elected to city government. As a result, blacks lose out in getting their share of city services, according to the lawsuits.

In a hearing Thursday in U.S. District Court in Lexington, Magistrate Russell Eliason set a timetable that will bring the lawsuits to trial by early next year.

UNC-CH Fined

RALEIGH (AP) - The state Department of Natural Resources and Community Development has fined the University of North Carolina at Chapel HiU $12,700 for violations of the states sedimentation control law.

The departments Division of Land Resources says over 18 acres of land was graded to build the Dean Smith Student Activities Center without

SIEGLINDE ALLEN for execution was revenge.

We dont in this state send the mentally retarded to death row to be executed, he said. Society wl be protMted from Sieglinde Allien. Give her life and temper justice with mercy.

Joe Allen, Allens husband and the only witness in the sentencing trial, de^ribed Allen as clldRke and revealed that Alloi was sterilized after giving birth to Thomas.

I loved her, he said, weeping. I still love her.

pn^ maintenance of erosion con-trolmeasures.

Inspectors with the division found that the approved erosion control plan for the project was not followed, ^fer zones and ground cover were inadequate and sedimentation was fouling a tributary of Meeting of the Waters Creek.

UNC has 30 days to pay the fine or appeal it.

Escape Analyis

GASTONIA, N.C. (AP) - Gaston County Sheriiff Leim Russell has call^ for a State Bureau of Investigation analysis of the weekend escape of two men from the Gaston County Jail.

Ive asked that people from the outside look into it, just to be sure every question is answered and everything is completely abovelMard, Russell said Thursday.

James Grigg, 42, and George Odell Benge, 20, escaped Saturday from their isolated cells on the first floor of th^il.

They jimmied open their cell doors, whose worn-out locks had caused problems the previous week, officials said. Then they used a hacksaw to cut two steel bars in a ventilation grate, pulled it off the wall and dropped through the air shaft to the basement boiler room and freedom.

Grigg surrendered Monday, and Benge returned Tuesday.

Settlements Sought

LEXINGTON, N.C. (AP) - Attorneys for Thomasville and Lexington say theyre trying to reach pretrial settlements in lawsuits filed by the NAACP that challenge the election laws in those cities.

Both cities were named in lawsuits filed separately last spring by state attorneys and local members of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People.

The lawsuits say the cities election

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Growth Proposals Developed

RALEIGH (AP) ^ Teaehm at North Carolina community colleges I and the state

Kathryn Bak Smith, director

vehmnent,

small Ixisiness

wouMget apay Uke aiia'the^te

Fw cample, both plans caU (or ^^rtment of Commimity Colleges^

**1!^*commumty said raising salaries to the

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Billy Ray Hall, executive director (rf the Norm Carolina CmrnnissioD (m Jobs and Economic Growth, said the proposals generally called for the state to embark on a growth-from-within strategy.

Our future growth is going to be driven from within North Carolina, Hall said Friday.

The commission is reporting to Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan, who supports the proposals. Jordan said the proposals would keep North Carolma^s overall economy moving while focusing specific efforts toward the lagging side of our economy in the rural area, small businesses, small cities. Recommended by three conunis-si<m subcommittees during daylimg sessions last week, the proposals will be considered Sept 30 by the full commission, whidi was established by the 1985 General Assembly.

Proposals recommended by the commission will be submitted to the 1987 Legislature, where they may compete with proposals announced last week by Gov. Jim Martin.

The two plans call for similar ac-

college erally emphasizes and rural nubs of e

two-year colleges would require l.s; million.

inclung the need to assist rural de^

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Beginning Sunday, September 7

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A Special Invitation For You To Worship With Us At One Of Our Services

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lospitals Alter Blood-Test Policy dr Donors To Catch ;AIDS Carriers

The Delly ReWector. Qreewvtlle, N.C.

Sundey. August 31.1968 A1 a

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - A Vinston-Salem hospital has an-titwillchaieitspolkyfor , the bhnd of potential organ I for the virus that could cawe while a Greensboro hospital to re-examine its testing pro-

Gray si Center in

inston-Salem the announcement Friday, a after (tfficials at the memcal said two wgans were im-1 into patients elsewhere be-lore doctors learned that the donor apparently was contaminated with virus.

Officials at Moses Cone Memorial lospital in Greensboro, where the or was first admitted, tested for virus and declared brain-dead mer a traffic wreck Aug. 16, said raday that they will take another |ook at their testing procedure for immunodeficiency virus or

Officials at organ procurement eliters around the nation say the in-pi^nt should prompt transplant ; to refine their screening pro-5 to make sure recipients - .nt given organs from donors who ave been exposed to the virus.

FCX Investors jlfile Complaint

jilALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Investors |a" FCX Inc., which filed for '^ptey last vear, are seeking |2 million in federal court from ot-peials of the Raleigh-based farm co-ative and two Skxith Carolina that were its chief creditors. The investors filed a class-action aplaint in U.S. District Court in Friday on behalf of an ated 8,500 investors. The com-t said FCX officials, the Colum-Bank for Cooperatives and the ^frm Credit Banks of Columbia eived investors about the coKips , ncial (xmdition to sell debentu^ atraise capital. ,

A debenture is a corporate bond ^t promises to repay an investor Ih interest on a specific date, like mortgage-based corporate ads that are backed by ttie assets ^the issuing company, debentures ^ backed only by the issuer's cred-

their complaint, the plaintiffs I the two baiuis and 33 former and IlNnesent directors, officers and man-i (if FCX failed to disclose ma-1 information and made false statements of material facts concer-FCX, its (financial) conditi the debentures offered

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obtaipaaerini (blood) sample thatia fte ftoiQ Mggiige iofliieQce of (h^ Jew, transfusion, intravenons ffidds or other factors that affect the donors normal blood state.

Its a very valid lesson to come from thb, and I expect it wUl get quitealotofattentiQo.besaid.

Enerts theorize that massive blood transfusions given in an effort to save the life of Josgih OdeU Evans, the victim of a traffic wreck, masked the presence of antibodies to the AIDS vmis in his organ domN* blood test.

Steve Joyner, director of the Carolina OrgM Procurement Agency in GreenviUe, said the case was unique, but could have haj^ned anywhere given current screening procedures.

We would probably have done exactly the same thing thf^ did, because as far as we can tell tms has never come up before, he said. Its never been brought up in the medical literature.

Many people associated with organ procurement programs expressed concern that publicity about the case will shrink an alreacfy limited supply

of ofgan(loitt8. Potential (jknonand famia incorrectly will associate the practice with iniuirCd immune deficiency syndrome, fiiey fsar.

AIDS, which is transmitted through tbs exchange of bodily fluids, renders its victims unable to fight off infection. Medical experts Ornate that percent to aopercent of those exposed to the HTLV-ni virus develop AS)6.

Some exports in infctious disease, transplantation siurgery and immunology said the case could have a significant impact on AIDS-screen-ing procedures in transplantation

oases and raise questions generaUy about blood testiiw.

They said it should prompt medical boards of orfmi proourement programs natonwide to roaxamine procedures and consider such iswes as when and how scr eeniiw is done; the need for more than one test; the Jmors histoiy; and whether the donor had been so heavify trarffined that the test is not an accurate reflection of the donors own blood.

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Contras Planning Expansion

By CARL MANNING Associated Press Writer

TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras (AP)

- With $100 million in U.S. aid almost in their pockets, Contra rebels say they plan to nearly double the size of their fighting force andf expand their guerrilla warfare to three-fourths of Nicaragua in the next year.

The rebels say that with the right training and equipment they can improve the effectiveness of the hit-and-miss style of fighting that, since 1982, has been more miss than hit.

The Contras are fighting Nicaraguas leftist Sandinista government, which the United States has accusedof undermining Central America by trying to export revolution. The Sandinistas overthrew the Somoza dynasty in 1979.

The rebel leaders insist they dont want American soldiers fighting alongside them.

Just Nicaraguans will be fighting.

We are fighting those who brought international terror to Nicaragua.

We do not want to make the same mistake, said Frank Arana, a spokesman for the Nicaraguan Democratic Force, known by its initials in Spanish, FDN.

The FDN, the largest Contra group, claims to have 18,000 fighters, with about 40 percent operating inside Nicaragua and the rest encamped in an estimated eight clandestine bases along the border in Honduras.

Military analysts in the region put the number lower, some estimating as few as 10,000 fighters.

Arana said the FDN plans to have about 30,000 fighters within eight months of receiving the U.S. aid, probably starting some time in October.

If we have the ^uipment, there will be no problem in increasing the force to that size. That always has been the problem before, the lack of equipment,Arana said.

The FDN also plans to increase its activities in Nicaragua, according to Arana. He said the rebels now opeate in about 40 percent of the country, constantly on the move in the northern provinces and along a north-south corridor in central Nicaragua.

We will establish a permanent military presence in Nicaragua and we will cover militarily 75 percent of the Nicaraguan territory, not to control the territory, but to have military operations against the Sandinistas. Arana said in an interview at an FDN safehouse in Tegucigalpa.

He said the FDN hopes to complete the expansion within a year.

The aid package calls for U.S. military personnel to work with the Contras but details are still being worked out in Washington.

Other Lakes May Pose Gas Threat

YAOUNDE, Cameroon (AP) Italian scientists examining the site of the Aug. 21 calamity in northwestern Cameroon see little chance of further deadly gas eruptions from the same lake, but say other lakes in the area may be dangerous.

There is no possibility of an explosion of this kind within a short time at Lake Nios, where more than 1,700 people suffocated from carbon dioxide, said volcanologist Franco Barberi on Saturday. The cloud of hot gas swept through three villages near the lake, devastating much of the population.

The Office of the U.N. Coordinator for Disaster Relief said in Geneva on Friday that the gas killed 1,746 people.

Barberi, a professor at the University of Pisa, told The Associated Press the buildup of hot volcanic gases beneath Lake Nios may have taken years and it would be unlikely for such pressure to build up again quickly.

French volcano expert Haroun Tazieff said on Friday, however, that while the pressure under the lake may have been expended, it was possible that the pocket of deadly gas was not entirely emptied by the explosion and that a risk of further emissions remained.

Tazieff warned against allowing local residents to return.

Barberis team of scientists is one of several who went to the disaster site. His group was the first to leave the region.

Reports of fluctuating water temperatures in Lake Nios made by French scientists prompted fears of further volcanic activity in the lake. Barberi said the fluctuations may have been due to the varied climate of heavy rains and bright sunshine which would affect readings noticeably.

He aid the lakes temperature now of 86 degrees is far above an average temperature of 72-73, and is due to residual heat from the gas cloud that exploded from the lake 10 days ago.

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Bounty Paper Tovvels. Available in white, prinf or assorfed designs ana espedafly for microwave use.

Kodak Color Print Film CLHO-24, VR200 or CA135-24, VR100. 100 rebate on purchase of two rolls.

Coca-Cola products. 6-pack 12-oz. cans Enjoy Coke. Diet Coke, Sprite, Minute Maid and other fine Coke products. Limit 3

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MILWAUKEE (AP) - When the Lutheran Church in America met ; last week, the delegates included the usual Schmidts, Wahlbergs and Segerhammers, the North Europeans who have built and dominated . American Lutheranism.

' But there also were Blatsumotos and Garda-Riveras. The daily worship was led by a black chaplain, the Rev. Craig J. Lewis. Otoe sessi<m fetured a Spanish hymn.

The meeting cUmaxed with an agreement to merge with two other Lutheran denominations, the American Lutheran Church and the Association of Evangelical Lutheran Churches, to form a new, 5.3 mil-

A key word throughout the week was inclusiveness, the desire to ; indude people who have been outside the Lutheran churches and their governance up to now.

All three conventions handily approved a provision for raciai^and sexual quotas fw the new chindis decision-making bodies.

Some delegates argued against quotas and for intentional action to improve minority participation, but all spoke in favor of the goal. The whole debate was how you get

there, said Bishop James R. Crumley Jr. of the LCA.

The merger faces two more hurdles before the new church becomes reality on Jan. 1,1968. The 4,900 ALC congregations must approve by a two-thirds margin, and the LCA must approve the merger again at a special convention next spring.

Leaders of both churches said they expected no difficulty in reaching final approval.

In the new Evangelical Lutheran Church in America, said ALC Bishop David W. Preus, the Lutherans wifi be melded into an American church, an indigenous church of the United States.

It will be a church of all the people. Not just a church of the clergy, not just a church of the Anglos, not just a church of males, said Bishop Will Herzfeld of the AELC.

Inclusiveness extended to ecumenical relations. The ALC voted for strong links with both the Reformed and Presbyterian churches, including joint participation in some services and the exchange of ministers.

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by Collal iNti nglo Vision Unaos slylaa for men and woman.

*49

Framas

Inctudad

Lino Bifocals

(Frames Indudad)

*69.

20% Senior Citizen Discount

(Not wSM wMt any ooiipone)

Ray Ban Sunglasses

30% oH

752-1446

RAY-BAN

{ MASTERCARD VISA CHOICE DISCOVER | 2500 FRAMES ON DISPLAY

FRAMI

It all starts with a thorough exam which wo will gladly arrange with the doctor of your choice.

SINGLE VISION LENSES AND FRAMES COMPLETE $2| 95*

LINE BIFOCAL LENSES AND FRAMES COMPLETE $4295*

SINGLE VISION I \ LINE BIFOCAL

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(CNass Or Plastic) | * (any typo)

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VISIT OUR BUDGET DEPARTMENT

and up

I Expires 8#|it 12.1556

MUBT PftEfENT COUPONS AT TME OF PURCHASE _ Open M^ 5 to 5:30 aeJmljrtiljUJagsi^^

toTo^SS.cpdltte^

, AliobeiaSMii^itaitho^

I *1 - Tw tattms, ported colon and raies; neutered male black cat,

jledawed; nwtered male gray tabby cat dedawed. Shots started; beartworm |neventifliL Human Society, 756-1268.

Dof^ 7-weck old male black terrier Chihuahua; iMveek old female black

medium-siied shopherd; Two 8-month-old "Si W) dogs, one yellow, one Wad^montlMld male ter-

Smonth-okl spade

box; 4-mMth-old female black-brown small mixed sbep-Iwunds, one male, <me female; l-year-<dd male lab sh^b^S^n^-old male greyhound; 8-year-old male lab sheepdog, Shots sta^ heartt^ pvwon. Humane Society, 756-1268.

Other animals seekingbomes are:

TJj^earjiW in^ gdd retriever. Three-year-old male hound, good with

iSS 5^^^ ***************** ^** **

Threebtack ind white kittens: two males, one female. Utter trained. 746-2483.

Fourtecn-niontMd ^y tabby cat Idth white feet. Shots started. 752-6731. Fw ^e^-old kittos: one black, mie black-white, two tabbies. Wilhamston, 792-4213.

Six-week-old black kitten. 758-7253.

l^tS^week-oldyeUowniixedlabpu^ Female yeUow lab. 758-4751.

T^6-weA^dkittens: two black-white, one gray-white. 75(W8(M. One-yw-old female collie shepherd. Shots started. 758-3723.

Four kittens: one calico, one black, one black and white, one gray tabby. 756-9438.

Two 8-week-old kittoisa white male and a black, white and gray female. 752-9691.

Ten-month-old female white cat. Utter trained. 752-1243.

Three 15-week-old shepherd lab puppies. Dewormed. 756-2440.

Four 9-week-old kittens: 2 black, 2 white with black markings. 752-6224.

Lutherans Vote To Form Church

Thu Daily Rwfloctor. Qrnvlllw. N.C.

Sunday. Aufluut 31.1586 A-1A

Tired Of All That Junk In Your Garage? Then Call Our Classified Department At 752-6166 And One Of Our Friendiy Ad-Visers Will Heip You Move It!

Super Summer Sale |Pre-Engineered Metal Buildings

All Sizes Available Offer Good thru Oct. 3.1986

Harrellsville Metal Works

HanellsvUle. N.C.

euiLOtNGS

ifftP

(919)356-2912 Call Ray Rawls (919)345-7581 nighu

Black, very playful male kitten with white chest. Shots started and wormed. 756-5896.

Lost and Found:

Lost in Azalea Gardens 2-year-old gray tabby with white stomach and paws. 752-1338.

Lost at Rivergate Shopping (^ter - female beagle with pink collar. 756-3440 or 752-0577.

Lost at Greenville Boulevard and 10th Street - 4-month-old female golden retriever puppy. 7584416.

Found in Aydenfemale tan large St. Bernard. 746-4920.

Found on 14th Street extension - white shei^rd. 756-3219.

Lost in Village Green Apartments - a white male, long-haired fluffy cat with yellow spots and yellow tail. Reward. 355-7130 or 756-6286.

Lost on 14th Street and Highway 264 lO-year-old Irish-English setter. 758-1749.

Lost in Ctolonial Heights area near Harris Supermarket a calico cat, mostly white. Heavy with milk hrom nursing kittens. 758-3244.

Foimd (m Fourth and Greene Streetsfemale mixed collie. 758-6362.

Found at Eastern Elementary School - female Siamese kitten. 752-1579 after 5 p.m.

Found in (^lonial Heightsa female long-haired gold and white small dog, not a y^ dog. String around neck. 758-2213.

Lost in Bethel area - 2-year-old female, white with brown spots, Australian shepherd named Sophie. Has one brown eye and one blue eye. 825-7301.

Lost - lO-year-olo male poodle-terrier mixed dog. 756-5492.

The Adopt a Pet column is published free of charge each Sunday. (^11 Elizabeth Savage, 7564867; 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.

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122-126 S. MAIN ST. - FARMVILLE, N. C.

PHONE 753-3101

If you re uncJer 65 and a resident of this state, you can qualify for health coverage no matter what the condition of your health.

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Mail to: Nongroup and Rural Sales Department, Blue Qom and Blue Shield of North Carolina, P.O. Box 2291, Durham, North Carolina 27702.

Address

City

State

Zip

BueCrom. Bkie Shield.

ofNorViCerorw

Telephone

^ GVI

Gvnis

CARRY THE CARING CARD- I

CBlue CroM and Blut Shurld of North Carolina 1956

_WVOUT

NOT FBEUNG WEU,

WEUSENDVOUr

ACAMX

A-16 Th Dally Reflctor. QrfnyiH. N.C.

Sunday, Aufluet 31.1IW6

Save *14.12 Retail^S.OO Corduroy Bed Rest Pillow

$1388

Retail *80.00 Traditional Crystal Table Lamp

Sale Price

3r TaU.

24% Lead Crystal Base.

LABOR DAY SALE!!!

Doors Open At 8 A.M. Monday, September 1,

Open til 5:30.

Store Wide Savings Up To 60%. Hundreds At Uh-Advertised Savings. No Phone Or Mail Orders.

Save Pi And More On Quality Serta Sleep Sets!! Every Serta Sleep Set Now Pi Off At Bostic Sugg

Serta Healthy Rest Sleep Sets With Quilted Top

Twin

Size

Sale

Price

*69

Save V2 On Perfect Sleeper Bedroom Sets

sogoo

Each

Place

Twin

Size.

Sale

Price

Each

Placa

Full Size Sale

Retail Price $190.00...... Price

Queen Size Sale $0 ri QOO p,^

Retail Price $495.00..... .Price SaT

King Size

Retail Price $560.00.

$8900 249

S*279'

Each Piece

Full Size Each Piece Sale $ 1 ^ ft 00

Retail $300.00............Price

Queen Size Set Sale

Retail $700.00 Price

King Size Set Sale

Retail $900.00......... Price

$35900

$44900

Up To 60% Off On Patio Groups By Samsonite & Lyon Shaw

Retail $865. Lyon Shaw 5 Piece 42' Round Glass Top Patio Set

Retail $890. Lyon Shaw 5 Piece 48 Inch Glass Top Patio Set

42* Wrought Iron Glass Top Table & 4 Cushioned Chairs. Blue & White____

Retail $790. Lyon Shaw 5 Piece, 42 Glass Top Patio Set

'399

48* Tabic With 4 Cushioned Arm Chairs Of Blue Or White.

?419

48* Rour.d Glass Top Wrought Iron Table & 4 Arm , Chairs. Blue & White.

*369

Retail $90.00

Nest Of Wrought Iron Table

Select 3 Wrought Iron End Table Pomp Or White...

Sale

Price

*49

Per

Set

Retail $960.00. .Samsonite Sanabell 5 Piece 42'^

Glass Top Patio Set

42* Glass Top Umbrella Table & 4 Cushioned 5,1^ Chairs. 1 Set To Sell... Price

Retail $118.00 Bakers Rack

Wrought Iron

3 Shelves

1 To Sell..........

*479

*49

Retail $765. Lyon Shaw 5 Piece 42 Inch Glass Top Patio Set

Wrought Iron Glass Top Tables, 4 Arm Chairs, Blue On White.. Pri

Retail $1009 Samsonite Sanabell 5 Piece 48^

Glass Top Table Set

48* Glass Top Table And Price

4 Upholstered Chairs

Retail $895

5 Pc. Patio Group

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Reductions Up To 60% On Dininq Room Groups & Floor Sample Pieces

Retail $1795 Chrome Craft 7 Piece Rattan Group

4 Inch Glass Top White Rattan Back & Side & Arm Chairs With Unattached

Seats. Floor Sample Sale

1 To Sell................................ Price*795

*750. Broyhill Off-White Buffet China....... . . . Price$299nl*720 Broyhill Pecan Traditional Hutch And China m'* '399 ^'*1250 Mahogany China Oriental Design ... Price '499

^'1910 Ameiicaii Drew 18th Century Cheny Buffet And China.. Si'895Retail $2799 Chrome Craft 7 Piece Chippendale Mahogany Group

Retail

Price

Mahogany Table With Leaf & 4 Side & 2 Arm Chairs With Upholstered Seat Dark Mahogany Finish. Floor Sample. 1 To Sell.........

Sale

Price

995

^'$840.00 Temple Stuart Solid Maple Dry Sink . . Price '349Retail $850. Broyhill 7 Piece Contemporary Dining Room Group

Golden Oak Finish Rectangle Table With Leaf & Formica Top, 2 Arm & 4

Side Chairs With Cane Back Sale

& Upholstered Seats.....................................Price

*575

Save Up To 60% On Discontinued Bedroom Groups & Floor Sample PiecesRetail $1040 Broyhill Olympic Oak 5 Piece 'Contemporary Group

Golden Oak 5 Piece Contemporary Bedroom Group. 9 Drawer Triple Dresser

5 Drawer Chest. Full/Queen Panel Headboard gale V B ^

2 Drawer Night Chest And Framed Mirror............. PriceRetail $1595 American Drew 5 Piece Honey Maple Colonial Group

Solid Wood Colonial 5 Piece Bedroom Group. 9 Drawer Double Dresser & Vertical Framed Mirror,

5 Drawer Chest, 2 Drawer Night

Chest & Full/Queen Headboard..........................

rUcc$850.00 Thomasville Oak Double Dresser & Minor............. SS, -399 t$677.00 9 Drawer Cherry Chest On Chest .......Si'410

$380.00 French Provincial Full Size TaU Poster Bed........ .... ^$199

$1290.00 Anierican Drew Triple Dresser, Twin Minor Damaged... Price$449'^'$185.00 Oik Spindle Bed, Twin Slie.......................... ^'89 '$155.00 Oak Two Drawet Night Chest ....... .....s'79;;$300.00 Plne Bunk Bed Outfit 3 Inch Steel.....................^'791

. Th Daily Wfltctor. Ornvll>, N.C.

Sate B^ns At 8 A.M. Monday Open Til 5:30 P.M.!! Sales Personnel To Assist You... Storewide Up To 60%. No Mail Or Phone Orders... 30-60-90 Davs Same As Cash Plan

FURNITURE lie

401 W. lOTH STREET GREENVILLE. NX.

PHONE 7S8 2S13

Save up To 50% On La-Z-Boy Recliners & La-Z*Boy Rocker Reclinersl! 250 Chairs In Stock.

$360.00

S^41-S02

IjhZ-Boy Rocker

RetaU $449.00 Style 849

Retail $419.00 Style 10-426 Tufted Back La-Z-Boy Rocker Recliner

Sale Price

Brown Or Bhw Herculon Twttd Fabric.

Grey & Rose Velvet Tweed Fabric.

LA-Z-OOr

Retail $439.00 Style 10-834 La-Z-Boy Recliner Rocker

Sale

Price

285

Tweed Fabric.

LA-Z-DOT

as Mahogany oByCresent. I

LowBoy.g:^295

r,0^*|^,|ii^.^^;Qieeii>itfiaeLowBoy... .^^295

1^ Stand. 15 0

iSdlCcttti^ Omenor Windirop Desk

^ Cnwn Okas...

4Qf||i4iPlwn^3 liidiM TaH

849

EndTlUe...... iS:175

Silver Chest.... tt220

Price

SiOe . -Price

-4 ' *

Sale

AoneTeaTaUe.. .Price

ar Coffee TfiUe... .Price

e125

.. ,k^140 140 . .^160

TaUe.

150

hcfiurui-ii'- lip To 60% Sofa,s By l>-0. i <!if i*l(l, Ciavton Marcus & Others

Sof

Ssep runs i.. 'i.

Retad 91$9O00fteirtlhM Cuelifcm Contemporary Sofa

, Euro*PiOow fitech T A Bii6m Color Fah^

: Extra Comfortablt PlBow Attn ....... .... Price

*349

Retail $1320.00 BroyUO Premier Multi Pillow Back Country Sofa.^

*399

Shirred SkM, Heevy Woven Country Design Fabric bi Bee & Rid Floial Block Design

Sale

Price

Retail $795.00 Bnyhfli Three Caahhrn POlow Back Sofa.

iUnen-Uke Stripe Fabric In Blue & $

: Beige Combhuinon. Oak Sale ^

: Trim On Amn ft Raib......................................Price

Retafl $499.00 Blve Mnlti Piihw Back Country Sofa.

Shirred Skirt. MuiuPyiow Back. Slab Seat. < $

Shop Worn. Sbghty Soiled. Sele^

; Shirred PiBow.............................................Price

299

149

Retail $1195.00 Clayton Marcua Camel Back Country Sofa.

I Beautihil Woven Bird ft Floral Design Fabric. Arm Sele

Pilkiws. Contrasting Skirt. SUb Seat.............................Price

*495

Retail $965.00 Broyhill Country Love Seat Sofa

With CMt Trim. B.lai Rwl Nylon PMM

Fabric In Pineapple Hottf. * Sul^

Honey Oak Trim. Shkrad^drt.................................Price

*369

Ridgeway Grandfather Clock Sale

Select From Styles Of Ridgeway Grandfather Clocks. Now In Stock At Savings Up To 50% Retail $715.00

Sale

Price

399

Pine Clocks, Westminster Chimes, Full Size.

in . 'V

ftS ^800 Cherry Traditkmal Clock, Lyre Pendulum.........^5 60

wSi ^830 Oak Country Clock, Lyre Pendulum..............^449

S2 ^2280 Mahogany, Cable Driven Clock, Triple Chime.. .1^1295

498 Dark Oak aock. Triple Chime, Cable Driven.. 195

PriS ^940 Mahogany Peadiment Clock. Lyre Pendulum.......ph1^6 5 0

Prii* ^1830Traditional Mahogany Clock, Cable Driven....... 1^995

Prtcu ^5000Traditional Clock, Lyre Pendulum Cable Driven. pS^ 1995

Floor Sample Chairs At Savings Up Tp 60%! By Broyhill, Suggs And Harding And Others

Retail S39S Queen Anne Wing Chnir, Green Velvet........149

Retail $300 Chippendale Wing Chair, Blue Veivnt... .ft*149

Retail $369 Queen Anne Wing Chair, Floral Print Fabric. ... tt;139

Retail $300 Country Wing Chair, Blue Check Fabric....... 139

Retail $290 Velvet Traditional Chair, Green Velvet .......*99

Retail $340 Velvet Tall Back Traditional Chair.............p;99

Retail $530 Floral Print Traditional Chair Pillow Back.. 199

Retail $320 Pillow Back Club Chair, Beige Texturcd Fabric. . 149 Retail $499 Brown Corduroy Club Chair, Tall Back... 139

Retail $495 Colonial Wing Back Chair, Small Design.. 179

Retail $528 Blue Velvet Colonial Chair. Wood Trim .....p--i^l49

Retail S49S Broyhill Colonial Wing Back Chair. Brown.. *149

Retail $516 Broyhill Colonial Wing Chair, Blue & Beige Stripe. . Price 149

Retail $490 Broyhill Country Swivel Rocker. Green........pii^ X 49

Retail $495 Country Wing Back Chair. Stripe.... ........rt^l49

Retail $422 Clayton Marcua Country Chair. Brown Print. . . . 149 Retail $650 Blue Leather Queen Anne Wing Chair. i:i^395

Retail $1400 Blue Leather Club Chair And Ottoman.. 795

Retail $300 Queen Anne Wing Chair, Rust Velvet.. . . .. . ss*179

The Dally Reflector, Qrtenv<lle, N.C.

SuiHiay. Auflust !3i. iflee

Study Shows H^me Ownership Falling

By KENNETH BREDEMEIER L.A. Timet-WashingUMi Poat News Servicec

WASHINGTON - The percentage of Americans owning homes dropped to 64.1 percent last year, the fifth straight year the figure has declined and a reflection of the financial difficulties that younger families are having in buying houses, a new study showed this week.

While the pace of housing construction has been strong during the past three years, the Joint Center for Housing Studies of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and Harvard University found that residential construction activity is being stimulated primarily by current owners moving up to higher-quality hous^.

Home ownership rates among younger households (homeowners under 35) declined again in 1985, and are now well below the 1980 level, the study said. Unless young adults achieve substantial income growth or unless the cost of home ownership declines to more traditional levels, many more young families than in the past will find themselves unable to purchase a home."

The percentage of home ownership in the United States had risen for 35 straight years until 1980, according to the study, but the figure has inched downward since then, from its peak of 65.6 percent.

TIk study, funded by the National Gypsum Co., a building-products manufacturer, attributed the decline almost exclusively to the reduced home ownership among younger, potential first-time buyers.

Since 1981, the percentage of homeowners under 25 has dropped from 20.7 percent to 17.4 percent; from 41.7 percent to 37.7 percent in the 25-to-29 age bracket, and from 59.3 percent to 54.7 percent in the 30-to-34 age group.

The r^rt said that since 1960 the cost of home ownership and renting have increased faster than prices in general, but that rental costs grew more slowly.

As a result, the study said, the cost of home ownership has increased significantlv relative to the cost of renting, thereby discouraging many

A current homeowner and a first-time buyer obviously (meive the cost of home ownership quite differently, the studys authors, H. James Brown and JohnYinger, concluded. Existing homeowners have benefited from rapid price appreciation and are likely to find themselves in a strong financial position.

Current owners who have accumulated substantial equity in their units have increasingly taken the opportunity offered by interest-rate declines to improve their housing, the report said. Trade-up buyers are therefore the main source of demand for new construction. Firsttime buyers, in contrast, are hard-pressed by the higher down payment requirements caused by the steady increase in house prices.

While high house prices have forced many families to remain in apartments, families also have found that an increasingly greater proportion of their income is being eaten up by monthly rent checks.

The study said that since 1974, the share of income that renters must devote to housing has risen dramatically; 47 percent of low-income renters must now spend more than half of their income, for rent, compared to 34 percent in 1974.

The average rent burden has gone from 20 percent of income in 1970, to 27 percent in 1960, and 29 percent in 1983, the report said. ,

Former Astronaut Held In Turkey

ERZURUM, Turkey (AP) -Former U.S. astronaut James Irwin said he was detained most of Saturday by local police following allegations that he engaged in espionage while searching for Noahs Ark. He denied the charge.

Seven others, five American members of Irwins team and two Dutch television crewmen, also were detained.

The 56-year-old Irwin, who walked on the moon in 1971, said in a telephone interview that all eight of them were put under house arrest at a hotel here Saturday morning but released in the evening without explanation. He said they were detained on charges of making an illegal flight and taking illegal pictures.

Earlier Saturday, the independent Hurriyet news agency, quoting unidentified officials, said There were some allegations against James Irwin that he used the search for the Noahs Ark as a cover of spying.

On Thursday, Irwin and a two-member Dutch television crew flew

over Mmmt Ararat and filmed the area.

Officials said they may have filmed sensitive military areas along Turkeys border with Iran and the Soviet Union. Mount Arart is adjacent to the Soviet and Iranian borders.

Hurriyet reported that Irwin was released after Turkeys police chief, Saffet Beduk, sent a message to the governor of Agri Province confirming that Irwin had been given permission to fly and film in the region.

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Sow SI lectiHj styli's of diHim tinuwi stvles at savings.

l;dok lor astanv. stiw.irt and manv others. (pri-viouslv diyountedl $.^7.9.>

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thru Monday, Sept 1

.Mainewoods

Vow pay onlv $29.4(1 on a selvcted (roup of women's romforl shoes. Ki'. $:W.(MI-$4I.(MI

Dressports

h\ kiKkport, lor men. Ihe.se all leather upp-r shoe.s are lifihl weight enoiKh to walk in and ^ood liHikink enou(>h to work in Ke(. $77.1 K) .Now 2~'iX off

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h\ Richmark

I hese' sturdy, smart lisikmi; haats are now 211'V. off, I ho come in a.vsorlr'd inliirs and si/es Re^.

sSandies

t .usual stvlink and comlort lor fall Now $2'V9(I Ke(. $29.90 \sailahle in Black iS Winter White

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Bell Rings In Florida Victory

GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) Hodges od a 9-yard scoring pass with

ttnrterback Kerwin Bell passed for 12:11 remaining and tossed a l-

three touchdowns and ran for yarder to Darrel Woulard with 1:36

another as 13th-ranked Florida Min the game,

wfaip^ defending Division I-AA na- Tlie oto Florida scores came on

tkmal champion Georgia South

_Southern 39-14 in the college football season opener fer Satiuxlay.

Bell marched the Gators 67 yards in five plays on the games opening series, scoring on a 16-yard scramWe just 1:27 into me game.

Bell, a junior who completed 14 of 23 passes for 160 yards with one in-tercq)tion, hit Ricky Nattiel on a 28-yard touchdown pass play at the end of ^ second quarter. In the final pmiod, Bell connected with Eric

an 8-yard run by Wayne Williams in the second period and a 28-yard field goal by Jeff Dawson in the third.

Georgia Southern provided some last-quarter dramatics, scoring twice within a 91-second stretch. Fullback Gerald Harris, on fourth and goal, p^lunged over from the 1-yard line with 6:39 remaining in the game to cap a 77-yrd, 12-play orive.

The Eagles, kicking from the Flonda 45 as a result of two penalties, were able to cover an on-

side kick at the Gator 31. Five plays later, quarterback Tracy Ham scampered 10 yards for a touchdown.

Ham completed 10 of 19 passes for 93 yards with two interceptions and ran 26 times for 107 yards.

The Gators had 418 yards in total offense, compared wim 271 for the E^es.

norida alternated its deep corps of running backs. Sophomore Wayne Williams carried 14 times for 93 yards and one touchdown and freshman Octavius Gould ran 15 times for 71 yards. Junior fullback Anthony Williams gained 43 yards on eight carries and freshman running back Tony Lomack also had 43 yards on four carries.

The two Georgia Southern runners didnt fare so well. Fullback Gerald Harris carried 13 times for 35 yards and Frank Johnson gained 18 yards on one carry.

Nattiel, a senior, was the top receiver for the Gators, catching three passes for 55 yards and one touchdown. For Geoi^ Southern, wide receiver Darren Oiandler and slotback Herman Barron each had 34 yards eceiving. Chandler had three catches and Barron had four.

The opener against Georgia Southern was the first time since 1980 that Florida hasnt opened its new season versus Miami. The 13th-

Martina, Lendl Win Battles

NEW YORK (AP) - Tim Wilkison, diving for balls and hitting hard volleys, upset fifth-seeded Yannick Noah of France 7-6,3-6,4^, 6-1, 6-4 Saturday to move into the fourth round of the U.S. Open Tennis Championships.

Earlier, the tournaments two No. 1 seeds, Ivan Lendl of Czechoslovakia and Martina Navratilova captured hard-fought straight-set third-round victories.

Navratilova, seeking her third womens singles crown in the last four years, downed Kathleen Horvath 6-4, 6-2 after Lendl, the defending mens champion, ousted Swedens Jonas B. Svensson 6-3,6-3, 64.

Playing in a late mens match Saturday was 15th-seeded Brad Gilbert, while the womens No. 5 seed, Pam Shriver, met Elise Burgin.

Besides Navratilova, other seeded women winning third-round matches

Saturday included No. 3 Steffi Graf of West Germany, No. 8 Bonnie Gadusek, o. 11 Gabriela Sabatini of Argentina, No. 13 Stephanie Rehe, No. 15 Kathy Jordan and Italys Raf-faellaReggi.

Joining Wilkison and Lendl in the fourth round were No. 4 Stefen Edberg of Sweden, No. 8 Henri Leconte of France, Andrei Chesnokov of the Soviet Union, Aaron Krickstein and Dan Goldie.

Wilkison, ranked 31st in the world, knocked out the acrobatic Noah in one of the most exciting matches of the tournament. And when he had clinched the victory with a smash, the Asheville, N.C., left-hander blew kisses to the Louis Armstrong Stadium crowd at the National Tennis Center.

Being the Stadium Court at the U.S. Open and beating Noah, Id have to say its my/best win, said Wilkison, who earlier this year

I've Got It

Buffalo Bill Steve Freeman intercepts a pass from Chicago Bear quarterback Mike Tomczak in the third quarter Saturday in South Bend, Ind. The Bears Willie Gault was the intended receiver and he was stopped by Bills Charles Romes. (AP Laserphoto)

defeated Wimbledon champion Boris Becker.

I seem to raise my level of game when playing an athletic-style player.

Noah noted he had the opportunities to win.

I had a lot of break points and a lot of possibiliti^ to be ahead, he said. I just couldnt put him away.

The battle on the hard courts lasted 3 hours, with first one, and then the

other player seeminglytaking the

ha!

players held serve easily in the first set, but Wilkison jumped out to a 54 lead in the tiebreaker. Three points later, he held a 6-2 advantage and had four set points.

But Noah, thnlling the crowd with seemingly impossible shots and punctuating short volleys with slam-dimk smashes, won the next four points. With each player trying

(See MARTINA, Page B 2)

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 31,1986

Payton Leads Bears By Bills

SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) -Walter Payton ran for two touchdowns and Jim McMahon passed for another in a three-touchdown, second-quarter blitz Saturday, leading the Chicago Bears to a 31-17 victory over the Buffalo Bills.

It was a National Football League preseason finale played in Notre Dame Stadium for the benefit of The Special Olympics and drew a crowd of 50,196.

The Super Bowl champion Bears closed the preseason witn a 4-1 record and Buffalo fell to 1-3.

Quarterback Jim Kelly, who signed an $8 million, 5-year contract last week, made his NFL debut for Buffalo late in the second quarter and played most of the third period. He completed five of nine passes for 60 yardis. He also ran three times for 32 yards, setting up a 25-year field goal by Scott Norwood.

Frank Reich started at quarterback for the Bills and led them to a quick 14-0 lead. Reich threw a 32-yard touchdown pass to Jerry Butler and then directed a 90-yard touchdown drive capped by Robb Riddicks 7-yard run.

The Bwrs didnt come alive until midway in the second quarter with Payton scoring on runs of seven and one yards. McMahon, making his first appearance since the opener in London, threw a sevn-yard touchdown pass to Calvin Thomas.

With 1:42 remaining in the game, Kevin Butler kicked a 46-yara field goal for the Bears. The next time the Bears gained possession, Mike Tomczak threw a 55-yard touchdown pass to Uw Barnes with :45 remaining.

Payton and McMahon played only the first half. Payton rushed six times for 37 yards and McMahon 6 of 12 passes for 82 yards.

Chicago................. 0 21 0 10-31

Buffalo...............................14 0 3 017

Fint Quarter Buf-Butler 32 pass.ftora Reich (Norwood kick), 1:36 BufRiddick 7 run (Norwood kick), 10:06

Second Quarter Chi-Pay ton 7 run (Butler kick), 8:17 Chi-Payton l run (Butler kick), 13:08 Chi-Thomas 7 pass from McMahon (Butler kick), 13:57

Third Quarter Buf-FG Norwood 25,10:34 Fourth Quarter Chi-FG Butler 46,13:18 ChiBarnes 55 pass from Tomczak (Butler kick), 14:15 A-50,1%.

First downs

Rushes-yards

Passing

Return Yards

Comp-Att

Sacked-Yards Lost

Punts

Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession

Chi

24-78

241

15-29-1

4-50

2-2

7-34

23:24

Buf

43-205

235

14-290

5-45

1-1

10-119

36:36

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHINGChicago, Payton 6-37, Thomas 6-15, Suhey 4-12, Anderson 2-7, Sanders 4-5, McMahon 1-2, Perry 10. Buffalo, Riddick 1804, Harmon fr^33, Kelly 3-32, Moore 6-20, Byrum 4-20, Broughton 1-4, Wilkms 1-3, Marve l-( minus l).

PASSING-Chicago, Tomczak 8-16-1-148. McMahon 6-12-002, Fuller l-lO-ll, Buffalo, Reicht 7-140-156, Kelly 5-9000, McClure 200-19.

RECEIVINGChicago, Suhey 5-50, Thomas 3-46, Barnes 1-K, Williams 1-32. Gentry 1-20, Gault l-il, Moorehead i n, Payton 1-9, Wrightman 1-7 Buffalo. Butler 4-103, Reed 3-54, Broughton 2-30, Rolle 2-27, Harmon 2-7, Richardson 1-14.

MISSED FIELD GOALS-Buffalo, Norwood 42,42.

ranked Gators play No. 3 Miami next wqek. f

The Gators havent lost at home

since 1962 and have a 21-game

unbeaten record at home.

Ga.S<Mitkcni........................o 0 14-14

Fta^a................................7 14 3 14-38

FlaBell 16run (Dawsonkick)

FlaNattiel 28 pass from Bell (Dawson kick)

Fla-W.Williams 8 run (Dawson kick) FlaFG Dawson 28

Fla-Hodges 9 pass from Bell (Dawson kick)

GSG.Harris 1 run (Foley kick)

GSHam 10 run (Foley kick)

FlaWoulard l pass from Bell (Dawson kick)

A-74.221.

Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time of Possession

44-178

10-19-2

7-38

7-62

26:25

49-258

160

14-23-1

3-40

2-0

14-110

33:35

Firs* Hnwns

GS Fla

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

RUSHINGGeorgia Southern, Ham 26-107, G.Harris 13-35, Jhnson 1-18, R.Harris 2-i3, Miller 2-5 Florida, W.Williams 14-93. Gould 15-71, A.Williams 8^3. Lomack 4-43. Smith 2-13, Bell 6-(minus 5).

PASSING-Georaia Southern, Ham 10-19-2-93. Florida, BeH 14-23-1-160.

^fpVlNG-Georgia Southern, Bar-rw 4-34, Chandler 3-34, Johnson 1-19, PI '5 R Harris l-(minus 6). Florida, Nattiel 3-55 Hodges 3 37, Gould 2-34. Jones 2-15, Wouiar^9

15, A.Williams l-( minus 5).

Ferguson 1-

Eyes On It

Top-seeded Martina Lavratilova prepares to hit a backhand return to opponent Kathleen Horvath during their third-round match at the U.S. Open in New York Saturday. Navratilova won 6-4,6-2. (AP Laserphoto)

Tempers Short As Race Delayed

DARLINGTON, S.C. (AP) - Rain postponed the Gatorade 200 Grand National stock car race Saturday three laps short of the midway point, but the steady drizzle and cool temperatures didnt keep tempers from flaring.

When the red flag brought the diminished field to a halt on lap 71 o? the 147-lap race, several drivers questioned the wisdom of even starting the race We shouldnt have started the race in the first place,^ said Darrell Waltrip, the races leader. I just feel sorry for the guys who have already wrecked their cars.

Waltrip took the lead from Davey Allison on lap 69 when Allison slid up into the wall at turn three.

The 200-mile race on Darlington International Raceways 1.366-mile oval will resume on lap 72 at 11 a.m. Monday. In the event Sundays Southern 500 Winston Cup race is suspended due to rain, the Winston Cup race would take place Monday and the Grand National race would be moved to Tuesday.

The few green-flag laps posted Saturday after a 2'/k-hour rain delay were littered with multi-car accidents. Seven cars were wrecked during the 2:i green-flag laps and many others were damaged.

Richard Petty, in Darlington for Sundays race, watched from the garage area as the wet track thinned the field.

It was just a bad, bad decision (to start the race), Especially when they knew the rain wasnt going to stop, said Petty. At this track when its 100 percent dry it s tough. Get it a little wet and you might as well forget It,

When the race resumes, the 33-car field will beled by Waltrip followed by Larry Pearson, Davey Allison, Jack Ingram and Bobby Alliion.Baker Leaning Toward Libretto

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

With only one more week left in preparations for the opening came of the season, some of the log over the East Carolina University football training camp is banning to lift.

Players in questionable {^i-tions are beginning to fall into place, and Coach Art Baker has, at least for the present, identified those whom he expects to perform in lead roles.

The biggest question mark throughout the spring and on into the fall has been the starting quarterback assignment. Now, unless something happens to change his mind, freshman Charlie Libretto seems to have come to the front.

Baker said Friday that the rookie is working with the number one team and would appear to be the man who will start on Saturday against N.C. State in Raleigh.

With His continued progress.

the only reluctance I have is that the other two (quarterbacks -Berke Holtzclaw and Travis Hunter) are not that far behind, Baker said.

Qualms? Sure I have qualms about starting a true freshman. Well be putting him into a pressure situation and asking him to perform in his first-ever collegiate game before 60,000 people in what mav be our most important game of the season.

But based on his performance so far, hes graded out higher, has performed better and has the higher percentage of pass completions, the coach continued.

He still needs work, as do the other two. But another good thing to look at is that hes going to be here four years; hes a good student. This IS not to say that Im not pleased with Holtzclaw and Hunter. If something were to happen, I would not feel worried at all about putting either one of them onto the

field. All three of them are ready to play.

Another of the big problem areas in the spring was the defensive secondary, and again. Baker feels that thin^ have improved.

Were getting good play from our two comers, Roswe 1 Streeter and Flint McCallum. George Franklin and Robert Martin are doing a good job as backups, too. The return of safeties Ellis Dillahunt and Gary London make those positions stronger this year. Harriet Easterling is performing well as a backup to Dillahunt at free safety, while Lewis Wilson, moved from a comerback position, could end up with the backup job at strong safety.

Another problem area was in depth on both the offensive and defensive lines. Baker reports good and bad, well, not that good, news there.

On the defensive line, things

have been strengthened by the movement of Mike Donahue to tackle. David Plum and Walter Bryant apprar to be set to start with Meorick Rainbow, Carl Carney and Donahue as the backups.

Defensive ends have been pret-tv good. Baker notes, with the ly of John Wiliamson and Willie owell. Were also getting some good play from Henry Ferrero, who was here in 1963 and left and went to a lunior college. He's back now and performing well. Rodney Glover also ad depth at the end position.

Offensively, however, there is less identified depth. We have a senior front line dominated by seniors, and they are pUyiog well, the coach said. Those include Ken Bourgeois at center, Greg Thomas and Rich Autry at the guards and Curtis Struyk and Robert Alexander at the tackles.

The depth behind them hasn't cmne along as quickly as I'd

hoped, Baker said Its a cause of concern to us.

A freshman. Grant lwe is a possibility at tackle, Kyle Con-drey at guard and (.'had Martin at center. Joe Molineaux has also looked good at guard at times, while junior college transfer John ODriscoll IS another tackle candidate

"All of them are young or new to our program, Baker said

The Pirates were also looking for a tailback when fall practice open^ and might just have found one in another freshman, Brian McPhatter The rookie raised eyebrows with his play in scrim-mages last week, playing due to the injuries to Jarrod Bloody and Reggie McKinney. Both of them are expected to oe ready for the State game, however, and Baker is reserving his options as to the starter there. Willie Lewis (a redihirt freshman) also has looked good back there."

( posit lofstai

with the return of starter Anthony Simpson, backed up by Tim James and Pat Bowens.

The receivers are looking much, much lietter thanks to the play of junior college transfers Andre Fields and Jackie Armstrong, and freshman Walter Wilson.

"Fields looks like our number one man, but hes hurt right now, and I don't know al^t his availablity for State. Armstrong and Wilson are both runniiig at it while (former quarterback) Ron Jones is working both as a receiver and a tailback and has looked good at both positions. Hes the most outstanding performer for us this spring, Baker said. Tony Smith and Amos Adams, both of whom played last year.

(See BAKER, Page 8-2)

Four-Way Log Jam At Memph

S r AD \ Oaisvam^I n i* ir_i ___.... H

MEMPHIS, Term. (AP) Howard Twitty missed a 4*foot putt on the 18th hole Saturday to fall into a four-way tie for the lead after three rounds of the $605,912 Federal Express St. Jude Classic.

' Twittvs bogey gave him a 1-over-par 73 for the day and a 5-under 211 card for the tournament at the par-72, 7,282-yard Colonial Country Club course.

It put him in a tie with Gary Koch, who shot a 69 for the day, and Mike Hulbert and Larry Mize, who shot 68s.

Payne Stewart, who began the day three stroke behind Twitty after 36 holes, birdied the first three holes Saturday to take a temporary lead, but he bogeyed on No. 4, then made two bogeys and a birdie on the back nine to finish with a 71 for the day.

Stewart was the only golfer at 4-under-par 212 after 54 holes.

Every dog has its day, Twitty said in the clubhouse. Today wasnt mine.

Twitty had a mixed day at the course. He bogeyed No. 2 and No. 4, but then shot three straight birdies on the sixth, seventh and eighth holes.

Everytime I felt like I got to a point where I could really (to something, I made a bogey, or something else happened, Twitty said.

On the par-5, 548-yard No. 18, te

Paradise Valley, Ariz., golfer hit his third shot into a bunker and chipped onto the green, leaving his ball a little more than a dub-length away from the cup.

His putt for par went by the hole and he had a ta^in for bogey.

If thats the worst thing that ever happens to me, it will be great, Twitty said.

The 28-year-old Mize, who won the Memi^is tournament in 1983, has had rounds of 73-70-68. Mize was bunched with Hulbert, Mark OMeara and Bill Glasson after 36 holes, but he beaan his charge on the first hole when ne sank a 10-foot bir-dieputt.

Mize added a 12-footer on No. 3 and a 4-footer on No. 7 to claim a spot on the leader board at the turn.

1 had some scrambling on the back nine, Mize said. He had to struggle to make par on 12,13 and 14, sinking a 20-foot putt to save par on No. 14.

Mize said he would try to be patient in Sundays final round.

Martina.

(Continued From Page B-1)

Im just going to try to

mind on the job at hand, he____

m not going to think about the next hole.

Hulbert, a second-year pro from Orlando, Fla., had rounds of 73-6^. I was iust kind of uoinc along Mt-

^ greens, nothing close, he I. T birdied No. 3 and went along making pars.

His big shot of the day was an eagle on the par-4,403-yard No. 9 where he holed out with a 126-yard wedge shot.

Koch, who was tied for third with a 142 after 36 holes, opened with a pair of birdies. He had two bogeys and another birdie brfore finishing the front nine. On the back nine, he bogeyed No. 14, but finished up with three more birdies to claim his share of the lead.

It was almost like I played three rounds in one, Koch said. I played fairly well early on, then missed some shots in the middle and came on strong at the end.

Koch, 33, from Tampa, Fla., has won $115,903 so far this year, but he

hasnt won a tournament since 1984.

Although the first two rounds of the tournament were marked by some spectacularly hi^ scores because of gusty winds anil fast greens, Saturdays play was highlipted by a pair of holes in one.

Woody Blackburn aced on the 191-yard No. 5 and Gene Elliott holed out on the 176-yard No. 3.

The tournaments jMirse was in-crmed by $105,912 Saturday based on the number of nackages handled Corp. on

by the Federal Friday night The smi ' became a year, pi

airline, which It sponsor this $1 to the purse

for each package over 500,000 shipped on Fnday.

Hiird;round letra Saturday in Ok IH5.912 Federal Ex-I St ClaiHC at the par-71,7.Zyard Coloaial *TrChib:

71-72-6^-111 716M6-211

73-7M6-211 71-67-71-1I1 71-70-71-H2

71-71-71-113

74-7MP-213 76-7M7-213

74-7(^7^214

72-7JW-214

75-76-214 74-72-214

76-74-71-215

73-71-71-216 74673-216

73-72-71-116 76-72-68-216 7f74-216

74-7J66-216

76-71-6P-116

77-66-70-216 7f6l-74-217 76-7J68-217

BradFahel GibbyGabcrt MariHcCmber Garyl Dawl

MaifcOlleara Ernie (^eotalez Gene Elliott

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Charles' Eagle, Birdies Give Him Seniors Lead

Kratzert In Lead

SPRINGFIELD, 111. (AP) - Cathy tCratzert shot a 7-under-par 65 to take a one-stroke lead Saturday after the first round of the $200,000 LPGA Rail Oiarity Golf Classic.

- Susy McCalister had sole possession of second place with a 66, her best tournament round since she shot a 65 in 1982-also at the Rail.

Connie Chillemi, Judy Dickinson and Kathy Postlewait were tied for third with 5-under-par 67s.

I felt like the greens were very good today, said Kratzert, 25. I rwUy had easy putts to read, and all the pins were back, which helps. McCalister also had praise for the 6,253-yard, par-72 Rail Golf Course, here she says^e feels at home. The lack of tr^ on the course helps her game, said McCalister, explaining, Thermo jail at the rail.^

- The 54-hole tournament ends Mon-(toy with the winner pursing $30,000.

Baker...

(Continued From Page B-1)

are also improved and will see a great deal of action.

. Finally, the kicking game may ;not be as bad off as had been thought after the graduation of Jeff Heath, who left ECU with most of the kicking records and the most points in ECU history.

Junior college transfer Chuck Berleth has bwn outstanding at times and appears to be set as the number one kicker. But freshman Rob Inperato is a strong backup.

Tim Wolter returns to handle the kicking and he averaged 38.5 yards a kick last year. Craig Losito will be his backup. Hes )unted very, very well at times, )ut has also been inconsistant.

Tim James is expected to handle the kickoffs, which this year in college football, have been moved back to the 35 yard line.

to take the net first, they repeatedly turned back bids by the other to close out the tiebreaker.

In all, No^h had two set points and Wilkison seven - one too many for the Frenchman. Wilkison won tiie tiebreaker 12-10 and the opening set. The drama had just begun.

It was Noahs turn, and he broke Wilkison in the second game as the Frenchman raced out to a 3-0 lead. It was the only break he needed as he leveled the match at one set apiece.

Noah, the 1983 French Open champion who now makes his home in New York, broke Wilkison in the ninth jame of the third. When he held at 15, ^oah had captured the third set and held the lead.

But Wilkison, wearing a red baseball cap, just picked the tempo, following his serve into the net more and hitting his volleys harder so hard that the quick Noah couldnt get his racket on the ball enough to control it.

The fourth set was all Wilkison as he won the first five games.before Noah finally held after two deuces. Wilkison then closed out te set by holding service in the longest game of the match, one that went to deuce five times.

That brought everything down to the decisive fifth set and to which player would break first. The two battled evenly until the ninth game when Wilkison, jumping on Noahs second serve, ripped the ball past the . charging Frenchman.

Frorn 15-all, Wilkison took the next tw() jwints, the second coming on an inside-out forehand cross-court passing shot. That made it 15^, and Wilkison closed out the break when he rifled a forehand service return cross court.

Wilkison then double-faulted to begin the 10th game. But he won the next four points to finish off the tournaments biggest upset so far and move into a fourth-round match agaiMt Chesnokov, a 1-6,6-3,4-6,6-1, 6-3 winner over Marcel Freeman.

Graf was leading 6-1, 1-0 when Beverly Bowes retired because of a viral infection; Gadusek defeated Canadas Helen Kelesi 6-7, 6-2, 6-2; Sabatini stopped Bulgaias Katerina Maleeva 7-5, 6-2; Rehe routed Britains Annabel Croft 6-2,6-3; Jordan jolted Australias Elizabeth Minter to-i, o-j, ana neggi downed Michelle Torres 6-3,6-2.

Edberg needed nearly three hours to edge Ramesh Krislman of India 7-6, 3-6, 6-4, 4-6, 6-4; Leconte ousted Amos Mansdorf of Israel 4-6,6-3,7-5, 6-2; Krickstein defeated Mel Purcell 6-3, 6-2, 6-1, and (toldie outlasted Barry Moir of South Africa 6^), 4-6, 6-7,6-1,6-2.

I had more than I wanted, Lendl said after his victory. I mean, the man plays tough. He hits hard. He serves very decent. He mixes it up. He comes in hard and he runs a tot and he hits a lot of balls back.

It wasnt easy at all. It took over two hours. Even though the score was straight sets, it was very tough. The two stayed on serve through the first four games of the match before Lendl reeled off three straight games, breaking Svensson in the fifth and seventh games. Then, after the Swede broke Lendls service in the eight game, the Czechslovak broke Svensson again in the ninth game to close out the set.

There was only one service break in the second set, Lendl pulling that off in the fourth game at love. And in the third set, Svensson jumped out to a lead when he broke Lendl at 30 in the ^ixth game.

But Lendl, who captured the French Open in June and was runner-up at Wimbledon in Jly, ripped off the next four games to close out the victory.

Navratilova also had a battle on her hands with Horvath, who upset the reigning Wimbledon champion in the French Open three years ago.

The two traded service breaks in the third and fourth games. And when Navratilova broke Horvath in the seventh game to take a 5-2 lead, she was serving for the set.

But Horvath broke right back at 15, then held at 15 to draw to 5-4. Navratilova took the set when she held at 15 to wrap it up 6-4.

It was sloppy playing by Navratilova, especially on her volleys, that upset her in the fourth game of the second set.

I had a hard time seeing the ball, Navratilova said of the match played in brilliant sunshine at the National Tennis Center. I was miss-timing the ball.

She fought through five deuces and staved off two break points before finally holding her serve to 2-2. But Horvath would not win another game on this day as Navratilova wrapped up the victory in exactly one hour.

LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) - Former British Open champion Bob Charles eagled the opening hole and addtod four birdies en route to a 6-under-par 65 Saturday and a one-stnAe lead after two rounds of the Bank-One Senior Golf Classic.

Despite a bogey-free round over the par-71 Griffm Gate Golf Course, Charles said his putting was not as sharp as it could have b^n.

Its interesting because I made some long putts but missed some short ones, he said. I felt (more) comfortable on the longer ones than on the shorter ones. It was that kind of day.

Charles two-day total of 10-under-par 132 was one stroke better than Miller Barber, who carded eight birdies and 10 pars in shooting a course- and tournament-record of 8-under-par63.

Barber, five strokes back when the day started, attributed the im-irovement to a putting lesson a [riend, Jim Bacon, gave him after Fridays first round.

This is one of the best putting rounds Ivehad in about six months, Barber said. Every putt I hit went right into the hole.

Barber birdied the first, fourth, sixth, seventh, 10th, 12th, 14th and 18th holes.

His round, however, was matched by Gene Littler, who birdied nine holes, paired ei^t and bogeyed one for a 63 and a share of third place at 134.

Littler was seven under par through 14 holes, bogeyeid the par-4 15th, but rebounded with birles on the par-317th and par-518th. He was joined at 134 by Bob Goalby, who shot 67, and first-round co-leader Jimmy

Powell, who had a 69.

Charlie Sifford was next at 136 after a second-round 67. Bob Ericksim, the other first-round coleader, fell five strokes back wih a 1-over-par 72 and 137 total.

Defending champion Lee Elder withdrew prior to the tournament because of a wrist injury.

Powell, who has never won a Seniors event, said hell probably be paying attention to the scoreboanl in the final round.

I try not to look at the scoreboard, but if (Hie the final day theres someone close (to me), obviously Im going to look, Powell said. Tt would probably determine the type of shot I would hit.

Charles said he would have to

match his second-round perfonnance to stay in the running during Sundays final round.

I would say another 65 would hold up, he said.

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(Bditor^ JVote; See eSart in Seonboard,pagesB-l3andB>W By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer

wwntc standardii Press surv^ shows.

wrvey. conducted by tele-

W buke^ pgpwb n be IB-*le. to play fteir beshmen yaia.

Twelve adMMlidid Drt Kqwnd.

-Almost half 0 ^ 286 NCAA Division I-A schools lost recruits for basketball, football or both.

-Hit hardest were small, pdoinmantlv Mack schools, such as Bethune-Cookman and Alabama State, who lost almost their entire football recruitiitfdasses.

-Oklahoma, college footballs defending national champion, lost the most recruits among major schools, witlMl ineligible frtthmen.

~Hie Ivy League - Brown, Penn, Cornell, Columbia, Princeton, Yale, Dartmouth and Harvard lud the best recruiting rerard. It lost no one.

-About 20 percent of the ineligible players come from four major conferences, the Southeastern (35), Southwest (30), Big Eight (24) and the Big Ten (22).

I mt think the number te alarming when you spread it across 286 schools, said Jack Davis, NCAA president and faculty representative for Oregon State. 1 tbo^sht more

Mountaineer Movement

Appalachian State Universitys John Settle scored twice in Appalachians 17-13 victory i(;S3) goes in for the Mountaineers firt over Western Carolina. (APLaserphoto) touchdown of the second half Saturday. Settle

p Settle Sparks Mountaineers

Past Western Carolina, 17-13

BOONE (AP) Senior running hack John Settle rushed for lOSyards and two touchdowns inclucung a ^yard run in the fourth quarter ^t ave Appalachian State a come-^m-behind 17-13 victory over ^thern Conference rival Western (bolina in college football Saturday, nlhe Ifbuntaineers trailed 13-10 when quarterback Todd Payton hit WardeD Jefferson on a 61-yard pass and Settle capped the SOHlrive with the touchdown run with 9:52 left.

Appalachian then stopped Western Carolina on fourth dmvn on the Catamounts next two drives to preserve the victory.

Western Carolina took a 10-3 halftime lead on a 46-yard first quarter field goal by Kirk Roach, and a 14-yard touchdown pass from quarterback Willie Perkins to David Mayfield with 11:36 left in the second quarter.

The Catamounts threatened to score again before the end of the half, driving to the Appalachian 2-yard-line, before the Mountaineer defense stiffened.

Appalachian to(^ over on downs and avoided a first-half shutout when Bjorn Nittmo hit a 54-yard field gral with no time left on the clock. ^ kick foUowed a 12-play drive in wMch the Mountaineers drove deep into Western Carolina territory, but were pushed back by a holding penalty.

Settle, the Mountaineers all-time leading rusher with more than 2,800 yards, pulled Appalachian to a 10-10 tie with 6:34 left m the third quvter on a 15-yard run.

But the Catamounts took a 13-10 lead with 12:43 left in the final poiod

on Roachs second field goal of the day,a36-yarder.

Settle carried the bulk of the offensive load on the ground, running on 36 of the Mountaineers 44 rushing attempts. Appalachian finished with 267 total yards - 132 on the ground and 135 through the air.

Westa Carolina finished with 297 yards in total offense, including 231 passing yards.

The game was the season opener for both teams.

W.CaroUiia .......... 3 7 9 3 -13

- ............................ 3 7 7 -17

wC-FG Roach 46

WC Mayfield 14 pass from Perkins (Roach kkk)

ASU-FG Nittmo 54

ASUSettle 15 run (Nittmo kick)

WC-FG Roach36

ASUSetUe 2 run (Nittmo kick)

A-22,618

WC ASU

14 11

3(M6 44-132

231 135

27 5

31-21-1 18-KM)

4-37 8-39

2-0 1-1

5-S 5-30

32:56 27:04

First downs Rushes-yards Passingyards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbks-last Penalties-yards Time of possession

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

Mayfield 10-13.

ASU,Settk36-103,Payton6-22.

PAMING-WC, Perkins 30-20-1-218, Beck 1-1-0-13. ASU, Payton 16-100-135.

7-83, Nowell

303. ASU, Jefferson 1-61, Beaty 2-37.

Air Force................ 24

Hqwqii 17

AIR FORCE ACADEMY, Colo. (AP) Soi^omore quarterback Troy Calhoun, in his first starting assignment, slashed five yards for a fourth-quarter touchdown to spark

Air Force to 24-17 Western Athletic Conference victory over Hawaii in the college football opener for both teams Saturday.

Calhoun wing counted on to fill the shoes of departed wishbone ouarterback Bart Weiss, the WACs Offensive Player of the Year in 1985 - had led the Falcons to a 16-0 lead. Air Force scored all 16 points in the ^ond quarter, gaining only 56 yards in the wriod, butcapitalizing on a Hawaii turnover, a missed field goal and Tom Rotellos 57-yard punt retuni.

Mike Johnson kicked three field goals and fullback Pat Evans scored on a 4-yard run to account for the second-quarter outburst.

Hawaii, struggling offensively, got a field goal at the end of the half, then came alive with a pair of touchdowns by senior fullback Danny Crowell to take a 17-16 lead late in the third quarter.

(Juarterback Gregg Tipton took the Rainbows 69 yards in 15 plays for the first Hawaii TD, and Evans fumbled at the Air Force 38-yard line to set up the other score.

With eight minutes remaining in me game, Hawaii ^ter Kyle Ahloo took a low snap and hurriea his kick.

which covered only 16 yards and gave the Falcons possession at the Hawaii 41.

Calhoun immediately threw 23 yards to wide receiver Tyrone Jeff-coat, fand four plays later ran off the left side for the clinching score with 7:07 left.

Calhouns pass to tight end B. J. Shwedo accounted for the two-point conversion.

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athletes would be ineligible.

A school recruits between SO and 35 athletes in football and basketball, be said. Multiply that by the 286 Division I schools and thats 8,500 kids, less really because not all schools are in both ports. To find 400 or so ineligible, thats 5 percent. On average, thats very posibve.

, Pro^ition 48, adopted in 1963 and implemrtited A^. l, requires a minimum grade-point average and standardized test scores covering a basic core curriculum of 11 hi^ school courses. A sliding scale is in effect now, but by 1968 only a 2.0 GPA and a 700 on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (15 on the American (^ege Test) will be acceptable minimums for freshmen eligibility.

Schools that failed to respond to the survey included Memphis State (basketball), Coppin State, Lamar, University of Pennsylvania, Mississippi Valley, Prairie View, Boston University, Cal-Santa Barbara and Tennessee State.

The University of Virginia and Wariiington State declined to answer questions about freshmen eligibility.

Grambling referred^one calls to football Coach Eddie Hinson, who was unavailable for comment.

Black athletes appean! to be bearing the brunt of the new rules inmact.

B^une<)ookman, a small black school that plays in the Mid-Eastern Athletic (inference, recruited 12 freshman football players and lost all of them. Morgan State, n the same conference, lost 13 players. Alabama State of ttie Southwestern Athletic Conference, lost 19 of 25 football recruits.

A recent Dallas Times Herald ex-aminati<m of 105 football programs in Division I-A reported that of 206 freshmen who faded to meet the new standards, 175 were black.

The numbers didnt suprise Gayle Hopkins, a black who is assistant athletic director at the University of Arizona, which lost two football recruits.

I expected the casualty rate to be high, he said. Youna people recruited to be impact players in revenue sports generally come from poor educational backgrounds. Hwy are urban areas and there is the im-nority factor. Its nothin I invented. Its not new.

But Hopkins, a member of the U.S. track team at the 1964 Olympics, said its not Proposition 48 that he opposes.

I oppose using test scores to adversely affect a class of people from going to college and getting a degree. The tests are biased. Wmn has any inner-city, disadvantaged community ever tested well? I am an example of that. Dont test from a back^xmnd of knowledge. Test what these kids have lived, smelled and tasted for two or three generations. Nick Anderson, an uUnois basketball recruit, is one of the hundreds of teen-agers who will sit out his freshman year. Appearing on iHiblic Broadcastings MacNeil-Lehrer Newshour, Anderson recalled encountering SAT questions on science and chemistry, tee things I didnt have in high school, he said, tee things I had never seen.

Some educators. Imwever. think

the 2.0 GPA and 700 test-score standards are stUl too lax.

Ariiss Roaden, executive director of the Higto Education Commission in Tennessee, is one of them.

I like the iMislation, he said, but I think in the fture the NCAA ought to look at increasing the standards. They are awfully low right now.

Roaden said he wasnt surprised at the number of this seasons ineligible freshmen.

I am disappointed, though he said. After it was passed, with the time frame for implementation, nobody really believea it would happen. The seemed to be an undercurrent of fe^ that theyd back off. When they didnt, athletes were caught unprepared when they shouldnt have been. They were warned. ^

Roaden said he thinks the numbers eventually will improve. As the number of ineligible recruits drops, it will make the legislation more fee-tve.

Seven of the SEC football casualties, the highest individual school number in me conference, came from Auburn.

Wilford Bailey, secre-tary-treasurer of the NCAA and Auburns faculty athletic representative, cited test score data that shows average scores vary by geographic regions and the lowest averages come from the Southeast and Southwest regions.

The highest are the East and West, he said. Thats expected in view of the quality of higher education available in those areas.

Schools in North Carolina ignored the NCAAs sliding scale, op^ instead to require the 2.0 GPA and 700 SAT test score now instead of 1968.

North Carolina State, Wake Forest and North Carolina each lost one football recruit to the new rules; they lost no basketball recruits. Duke lost no one.

Like Bailey at Auburn, Gwen Nor-rell, faculty athletic representative at Michigan State, is deeply involved in NCAA research on academics. She finds the Proposition 48 casualties alarming.

I donT like it at all, she said. I

worry constantly on this campus. I talk to these kids. It frightens me that we are not doing a better job with these kids. I believe we can. I dont know why we dont, if its the teach-ersorwhat. v 1 think sdme coaches thought the NCAA was not serious. It^tarts in high school. They can leara to take tests. But coaches or counselors dont bother to tell them to get their acts together.

Bailey said most Division I school officials believe the number of ineligible freshmen will drop off.

More and more coaches and counselor are encouraging students to take the tests earlier, he said. Thats especially true of those, such - as blacks, who traditionally do not test well.

Athletes sidelined by the new standards may enroll but may not practice with their teams. Norrell worries about that restriction.

They will find ways around that, she said. There will be pickup

Smes in schoolyards. They need It. It is a motivational thing. A football blocker needs to hit to rid himself of frustration. Id rather have them practicing in the team environment.

So would Hopkins at Arizona, who wonders about removing an athlete. from the one area in which he has excelled.

It devastates them, he said. You can see it in their eyes. It kills me to take away from them what is so important to them. Basketball especially is a cultural thing, an inner-city game, a minority sport. Taking the ball away now, nailing them at 18, thats just wrong.

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Aguilera's Arm And Bat Lead Mets Over Dodgers

NEW YORK (AP) - Rick Aguilera scattered seven hits over ^t innings and delivered a two-run sinde Saturday as the New York Me& beat the Los Angeles Dodgers 6-3.

The Mets have won five in a row and 11 of their last 12. As a result of the victory, the Pittsburgh Crates became the first team to be eliminated in the National League East.

Aguilera, 7-6, ended his three-game losing streak. He struck out seven and walked none. Roger McDowell pitched a hitless ninth for his 18th save.

Orel Hershiser, 12-10, took the loss, allowing five runs before Ed Vande Berg relieved him in the fourth in-

rreg Brock went 4-for-4 with a

LOS ANGELS

ab r h bi Sax 2b 3 2 10 Stubbs If 4 0 0 0 Madick 3b 3 1 2 0 Brock lb 4 0 4 3 BRussell If 0 0 0 0 Scioacia c 4 0 0 0 Cabell rf 4 0 0 0 Andean ss 4 0 0 0

JGonzlz cf 3 0 0 0

Trevino ph l 0 0 0

Hersbisr p 1 0 0 0

VandBrg n -Valenzl pb Powell p Wllm pfi 'Beckwtn p .Matszk pn -Totals

0 0 0 0 i 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1000 > 0 0 0 0 >10 0 0 34 3 7 3

NEW YORK

ab r h bi Dykstra cf 4 l 2 1 Bckmn 2b 4 1 l l KHmdz lb 3 0 2 1 Strwbry rf 4 0 0 0 MWilson If 4 0 1 0 HJohsn 3b 2 2 0 0 Hearn c 2 10 0 Santana ss 4 l l l Aguilera p 3 0 1 2 Mazzilli ^10 0 0 McDwll p 0 0 0 0

Totals

31 i 8 S

Um Angeles loi 000 010-3

Nw York 002 310 00x-

Game Winning RBI - AguUera (1).

EStubbs, Strawberry. LOBLos ^ete 6, New York 8.2B-KHemandez, -Sax, Dykstra, Backman, MWilson, Brock. SB-Dyktra. SB-HJohnson (5). S-Heam. SF-Dykstra.

IP H R ER BB SO

' Los Angeles Hersbisr 1,12-10 3 2-3 6 -VandBerg 1-3 0

Powell 2 1

Beckwitb 2 l

New York Aguilera W,7-6 McDwU S,18 HBP-Sax b

AguUera. WP- ______

umpires-Home, HaUion; First, Davis; Second, Wendelstedt; Tbini, Tata T-2:38.A-44,040.

lUera,

Madlock by

double and drove in all three Los A^elesruns.

The Dodgers took a 1-0 lead in the first when Steve Sax was hit by Aguileras first pitch of the game and left fielder Mookie Wilson lost Brocks fly ball in the sun for an RBI single. Sax doubled in the third and scored on a single by Brock.

New Ymit tied the score 2-2 in the bottom of the third with two outs when Len Dykstra and Wally Backman hit consecutive doubles and Keith Hernandez followed with an RBI single.

The Mets sent nine batters to the plate in the fourth inning in sciNring t^ times. A^era hit his two-run single and Dykstra had a sacrifice fly.

Rafael Santanas RBI single to center made it 6-2 in the fifth inning.

Brock had another run-sconng single in the eighth.

Atlanta...................4

Chicago..................3

ATLANTA (AP) - Dale Murphys infield single scored pinch-runner Zane Smith from third base in the seventh inning Saturday, giving the Atlanta Braves a 4-3 victory over the Chicago Cubs.

Tlie Braves trailed 3-2 when Rafael Ramirez led off the bottom of the seventh with a double against Rick Sutcliffe, 4-12. One out later, pinch-hitter Chris (Hiambliss struck out but reached first on a wild ptch that sent Ramirez to third.

Ted Simmons grounded back to the mound, and Ramirez was tagged out in a rundown, leaving runners at first and second. After a walk to Omar Moreno loaded the bases, Frank DiPino replaced Sutcliffe and walked Ken Oberkfell, forcing home the tying run.

Dave Gumpert relieved, and Mur-dribberi

' down the third-base ! that stayed fair, allowing Smith to score.

Doyle Alexander, 4-5, got the victory, only the second in eight games

for Atlanta. He gave up seven hits in seven innings, and Gene Garber pitched the final two innings for 1^ 21st save.

Alexanders two-run single put Atlanta ahead in the fifth. Tm Cubs took the lead in the seventh as Gary Matthews singled, Keith Moreland hit his eighth homer of the season and ShawOn Dunston added an RBI single.

CHICAGO

abrhbl

Dernier cf 4 0 0 0 Sndbrg 2b 4 0 10 GMtbws U 4 1 1 0 Morelnd rf 4 1 2 2 Durbm lb 4 0 0 Q JDavis c 4 110

Trillo 3b 3 0 0 0

Dunston ss 3 0 1 l Sutcliffe p 3 0 2 0 DiPino p 0 0 0 0

Gumpert p 0 0 0 0

ToUls

33 3 8 3

ATLANTA

ab r h bi

rf 3010 3b 3 0 0 1 cf 4 0 1 1 lb 4 0 10 If 40 10 SS 3 1 2 0 4 12 0 2b 2 0 1 0 ph 1 0 0 0 SSO 1 00 p 2 0 1 2 ph 10 0 0 pr 0 10 0

p 1000 32 4 10 4

Moreno

Oberkfl

Murphy

Homer

Griffey

Ramirz

Virgil c

Hubbrd

Chmbls

AThoms

Alexndr

Smmns

ZSmith

arber

Totab

Chicago 000 000 300-3

AUanta 000 020 20x-4

Game Winning RBIMurphy (10). DP-Chicago 1, Atlanta 2. LOB-Chicago 3, Atlanta 8. 2B-JDavis,

Ramirez. HRMweland (8). SB-Sand-berg (22), Dernier (20).

IP H R ER BB SO

Chicago

Sutcliffe L,4-12 6 2-3 8 4 4

DiPino 0 0 0 0

Gumpert 1 1-3 2 0 0

AUanta Alexander W,4-5 Garber DiPin WP

anoer w ler S.21 Pinpitch PSutcii

7 7

itched to 1 batter in the 7th. itcfeZ.

UmpiresHome, Darling; First, Engel; Sec<Mid, Runge; lliird, PaUone. T2:32. A-21,780.

Montreal................10

San Diego................1

MONTREAL (AP) - Bryn Smith pitched a seven-hitter for his first complete game of the year and hit a three-run double Saturday as ^

San Diego ^SLes 10-1 in the Lsf game of a twi-night doubleheader.

Smith, 9-8, struck out six and walked one in first complete game since July 24,1985. The loss was the fifth straight for San Diego. LaMarr Hoyt, 7-9, allowed seven hits

Wake's Kite, LSU Coach Battle In Amateur Finals

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) - Chris Kite, the No. 1 player for national champion Wake Forest, and Buddy Alexander, golf coach at.Louisiana State University, advanced to the finals of the 86th U.S. Amateur Golf Qiampionship Saturday.

Kite eliminated 17-year-old Brian Montgomery of Bristow, Okla., 3 and 1 and Alexander stopped Bob Lewis, the 1980 runner-up in ttiis event, 6 and

All four semifinalists earned invitations to the 1967 Masters at Augusta National.

Kite, 22, and Alexander, 33, meet in the 36-hole championship match Sunday over the 6,981-yard, par 72 Shoal Creek course.

Kite, who finished I3th in this years NCAA championships, and

Montgomery, who will be a freshman at Oklahoma State this fall, were even at the turn before the Wake Forest star made his move.

Kite, of Hiddenite, N.C., won the 10th and 11th holes, lost the 12th and then got it back to 2-up with an 18-foot birdie putt on the par-3 13th, with Montgomery missing his 5-foot birdie putt.

Montgomery, the U.S. Junior Amateur and PGA Junior champion, then bogeyed the 14th to fall three back, but cut the lead to two wit a birdie 2 on the 16th.

Kite, no relation to touring pro Tom Kite, then closed the match with a birdie 4 on the 17th, with Mon-

^AlexarJer^^o regained his amateur status one month ago, never

trailed in his match with Lewis, the wily veteran appearing in his 11th Amateur.

The LSU coach took the lead with a birdie on No. 3, fell back to even with a double bogey 6 on No. 7 and then went ahead to stay with a birdie 2 on the eighth.

A fa^ey-double bogey by Lewis on the next two holes put Alexander 3-up and he then went birdie-birdie to stretch his lead to five with only six holes to play.

Both paired the 13th and the match ended on 14 when Lewis parred and conceded a birdie 3 to Alexander, who was 3-under-par at that point.

Ark., in his morning quarterfinals.

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It's In The Glove

Los Angeles Dodger rghtfelder Enos CabeU hangs onto a ball hit by New York Met Darryl Strawberry during the first inning of their

game in Shea Stadium Saturday afternoon. Strawberrys popfly ended the inning. (AP Laserphoto)

and seven earned runs before he was knocked out in the third. Dane lorg, a utility player, pitched the final two innings for the Padres and allowed only one hit.

Montreal, which had 14 hits, took a 2-0 lead in the first on Vance Laws RBI double and Dann Bilardellos run-scoring single.

First Game SAN DIEGO MONTREAL

abrhbl abrhbl

Flannry 2b4 0 1 0 WJhnsn lb 4 11 i Gwynn rf 4 0 0 0 Webster cf 5 1 2 0

Kruk If 3 0 0 0 Raines If 4 2 2 1

McRyld cf 4 1 1 1 Wohlfrd If 1 0 1 0

Garvey lb 3 0 1 0 Dawson rf 3 0 0 0

Martinz lb 1 0 1 0 Winghm rf 1 0 0 0

Nettles 3b 3 0 0 0 Wallach 3b2 1 l 0

Roberts 2b 1 0 0 0 Newmn 2b 10 0 0 Kennedy c 3 0 1 0 Foley ss 3 2 2 2

Bochy f ......

Tnapitn lorg p Hoyt p Walter Royster ToUls

The Expos added five runs in the thirt. Tom Foley had an RBI single.

Tim Raines and Law hit run-scoring singles and Foley had a sacrifice fly in the sixth for a 1(H) lead.

Kevin McReynolds hit his 19th home run of the season in the Padres ninth.

REAL ESTATE BUYINQORSELUNQ

Rtaidtiiilai

CoimiMrcial

Und

unrtMoan

HMncFOMamiiT

7>641t1

1 0 0 0 Law 2b 3 0 2 0 Bilrdelo 1 0 0 0 BSmith 10 0 0 p 0 0 0 0

2b 2 0 0 0 34 1 7 1 Totals

5 13 2 3 111 3 113

35 10 14 10

San Diego Montreal

000 000 001 1 ^ 025 003 OOx-10

Game Winning RBI - Law (4). E-Newman. DP-San Diego 1. LOB-San Diego 8, Montreal 9.2B-Law, Raines, BSmith Wallach, Templeton. HR-McReynoIds (19). SB-Webster (32), Raines (54). S-BSmith, Walter. SF-Foley.

IP H R ER BB SO

2 2-3 31-3 2

San Diego Hoyt L,7-9 Walter

BSmith W,9^

HBP-WallachbyHoyt.

UmpiresHome, I^ley; First, Rennert; Second, Weyer; ITurd, Brocklander. T-2:19.

7 1116

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Sunday. August 31.1966 B-5

BOSTON (AP) - Roger Clemens Mcame Bostens first niame win-

w'SfVS he^tched wWt bafl for seven inninK and

not allow a hit ginning. He became oiily UHWdier in Boston history to Wie OIK more than 200 battei^ m a JMjon, raising his American f8e4e!^ total to 207 before

leaving after the seventh with a Uioter 00 his latching hand.

The victory was just the second in seven games for toe Red Sox, who began toe day leading toe AL East by 3^ games over Toronto.

on April 29, struck out 10 or more batters for the seventh tone this season, demens is toe first Red Sox to win 20 games since Dennis

.including a twoTun su^e ina foiK-nm second inning, and Tony Armas hit a three-run homer in the fifth for a 7-2 leads Clemens, who set a single^ame strikeout record of 20 against Seattle

irst To Twenty

Boston Red Sox piteher Roger Clemens fires a pitch on the way to his 20th victory of the season at Bostons Fenway Park Saturday. Clemens allowed three hits and struck out 11 in leven innings, becoming the first to win 20 games in the major eagues this year as the Bosox won. 7-3. over the Indians. (AP dsserphoto)

Calvin Schiraldi, Clemens teammate on Texas 1963 NCAA champions, pitched hitless relief for the final two innings, striking out four, he Red Sox jumped on Phil Niekro, 10-10, in toe second after loatong the bases with none out on a sin^ by Don B^kr, a double by Armas and a w^. Spike Owen drove in Baylor with an infield grounder to the right side, and Boggs followed with a two-run single to Mt. After another walk, Bill Buckner doubled hmne the fourth nmctf the inning.

Clemens helif Cleveland hitless until Pat TaUer got an infield hit with one out in the fifth. Then, with two out, Cumen Castillo hit his sixth bmnmr into the bleachers in center.

Armas hit his llth homer of the season over the screen in left after a pair of walks in the fifth.

Tto Indians picked up their third run in the seventh cm a (touble by Mel Hall and a single by Tabler.

Toronto...................8

Minnosota................1

TORONTO (AP) - Manny Lee went 3-for-4 and drove in three runs and Buck Martinez hit a two-run single Saturday, leading the Toronto Blue Jays past toe Minnesota Twins 8-1 for their seventh straight victory.

The Blue Jays remained 3^ games behind American League East-leading Boston, which beat Geveland 7-3.

Joe Johnson, 4-1, pitched 51-3 innings for toe victory, giving up one run on five hits. Dennis Lamp went the final three innings for his secoml save.

Frank Viola, 13-10, had his career against Toronto fall to 1-9. The Blue Jays rapped 14 hits off Viola and Roy LeeJackson.

Lee, who hit his first major-league home run Friday night, hit a shallow fly ball that bounced over the head of center fielder ^by Puckett for a two-run triple in the second. Tony Fernandez singled home Lee.

The Blue Jays scored four times in the fifth for a 7-1 lead. With the bases loaded on a single and two walks, Martinez hit a two-run single that knocked out Viola.

The Twins bunched three singles off Johnson in the fifth, the final one byGregGagne.

***************** ^ kloncl *(....4

OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - Odell Jones pitched 4 1-3 innings of scoreless rehef and Mike Young bomered in his first game back from the minors as the Baltimore (hrioks snapped a seven-game losing streak wito a W victory Saturday over the OakhmdAs.

Orides starter Ken Dixon had not given up a hit and was ah^d 5-0 when he welded four runs in the fifth inning. Jones, 2-1, struck out Dave Kingman with a runner on base to ^ the threat and allowed only one hit the rest of the way. Jones struck out six and walked none.

John Shelby hit an RBI triple and scored on Lee Lacys infield single to give the Orioles a 2-0 lead in the third against Jose Rijo, 6-10.

20th Victory

Young, recalled from Class AAA Rochester before the game, hit his sixth homer d the season with one out in the fourth.

Eddie Murrays RBI single and Jim Trabers sacrifice fly in the fifth made it 5^ in the fifth.

Mark McGwire walked to lead off the Oakland ffih and Mickey Tet-tleton grounded a single into right field f(Nr the first hit on Dixon. Lenn Sakata followed with a sacrifice fly.

With two outs, Dwayne Murphy and Jose Canseco each hit RBI doubles and Bruce Bochtes run-scoring single cut the lead to 5-4 and finished Dixon.

CLEVELAND

ab r h bi Bmzrd 2b 3 0 0 0 Butler c( 3 0 0 0 Carter ri MHaU If Snyder ss Tablar lb Jacoby 3b 3 0 0 0 CCastUl db3 1 1 2 Bando c 3 0 0 0 Totall 30 3 4 3

Cleveland

4 0 0 0 4 110 40 0 3 12 1

BOSTON

ab r b bi

Boggs 3b 5 13 2 Barrett 2b 3 0 0 0 Bucknr lb 4 0 11 Rice If 2 10 0 Baylor dh 3 2 10 Armas rf 4 2 2 3 DHedsn cf 3 l l 0 Gedman c 4 0 0 0 Owen ss 3 0 0 1 Totals 31 7 8 7

MINNESOTA

ab r h bi Puckett cf 4 0 1 0 Hatcher If 4 0 0 0 Hrbek lb 4 0 10 Gaetti 3b 3 0 0 0 Smally dh 4 110 Bmnsky rf 4 0 2 0 Reed c i o 0 0 Lmbrdz 2b i 0 0 0 Bush ph 10 0 0 Gagne ss 3 0 i i Espinos 2b 1 0 0 0 Salas c 2 0 0 0 Ttab 32 1 1

TORONTO

ab r h bi

Pernndz ss 5 0 2 2 lorg 3b 5 0 10 Johnsn dh 5 110. Beil if 3 12 0 Barfield rf 4 1 I o BMartnz c 5 2 2 2 Shephrd cf 2 1 i o Moseby cf 10 0 0 Upshaw lb 2 1 1 1 Lee 2b 4 13 3

Totals 38 8 14 8

BALTIMORE

ab r h bi

Shelby cf 4 i i i Lacy rf 4 111 Ripken ss 3 12 0 Murray dh 2 0 i 1 Traber lb 3 0 0 1 Sheets 3b Rayfrd 3b MkYong if Stefero c Dempsy c Gutierz 2b

Totals

2 0 0 0 10 0 0 4 111 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 4 10 0

OAKLAND

ab r h bi

Griffin ss 4 0 0,0 Murphy cf 3 1 l!l

Canseco if 4 1 11

Bochte lb 4 0 1 1

Kngmn dh 4 0 0 0

MDavis rf 4 0 0 0

McGwir 3b 3 1 0 0

Tettleton c 3 i i o Lansfrd ph 1 0 0 Sakata 2d i o 1.1

32 5 6 5 Totals

31 4 5 4

002 120 000-5 000 040 000-4 Game Winning RBI - Shelby (4). DP-Baltimore 1 LOB-Bailimore 7. ^kland 4. 2B-Mur|4iy, Canseco. 3B-

IP II R ER BB SO

lOx-8

H R ER BB SO

000 020 100-3

040 030 OOx7

Game Winning RBI-Owen (6). DP-Cleveiand l. LOB-Cleveland 2, Boston 6. 2BMHaU, Armas, Buckner. HR-CCastillo (6). Armas (11).

IP H R ER BB SO

Cleveland

PNiekro L.lO-10 7 2-3 8 7 7 6 2

Oeikers 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

Minnesota ooo 010

Toronto 030 040

Game Winning RBI - Lee (l).

Elorg. DPMinnesota 2, Toronto 1. lX)B-Minnesota 6. Toronto 10. 2B-Iorg. SB-Lee. SReed.

Minnesota

Viola L,13-10 4 1-3

RLJacksn 3 2-3

Toronto JoJohnson W,4-l 51-3 CaudUl 2-3

Lamp S,2 3 . V ,

HBPGaetti by JoJohnson, Bell by RL-Jackson.

Umpires-Home, Tschida; First, Garcia; Second, Ford; Third, Reed.

T-2:45. A-43,556.

Baltimore

Dixon

OJones W,2-i Oakland Rijo L6-10 VonOhien Bair

4 2-3 4 41-3 1

7 6 3 5 6 4

1-3 0 0 0 0 0

*2-3 0 0 0 0 1

WP-Dixon, Bair.

UmpiresHome, Johnson; First. Kaiser; Second, Lepperd, Third, Bremigan.

T-3:11.A-20,010

0 3 0 1 0 1

BoMboll Cardtl

Bought-Sold-Tradnd Coll 758-6188

4 3 3 1

0 0 0 Clemens.

11 0 4

BK-

UTillie Upshaw, ftxtiog htmie a run. Lees infield single drove in anotoer run.

Fernandez added anotoer RBI single in toe seventh.

Clemeaa W,S0-4 7 Schiraldi 2 HBP-Butler by Clemens.

Umrires-Home, MerriU; First, Kosc; Second, Coble; Third, Evans. T-2:26.A-30,467.

Seohawks Sign Holdout Harris

SEATTLE (AP) - Veteran John Harris, the Seattle Seahawks starting free safety, ended a long holdout Saturday and signed his contract.

Harris signing left only one player, starting offensive tackle Bob Cryder, still unsigned by the Seahawks.

Harris, going into his ninth NFL season, missed all of the Seahawks training camp and the teams four exhibition games.

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NORTH CAROLINA HUMTINO AND PieHINQ LICtNSE AQINT

By WOODY PEELE . , Reflector Sports Editor

Hollywood - Greene centrals Itams, after being sheared in their op^r against D.H. Conley last season, opened the 1986 football campaign with a Strong running altock, bombing the Vikings, 19^.

The Rams were led by the rushing 0^ Terrell Strong, who carried the ldl 17 times for 146 yards and scored the opening TD of the game from eight yards out.

' Robert Braswell added 103 yards qn' eight carries and took a lateral from (juarterback Barry Ginn for 13 yards on the second scoring play. Gipn finished off the scoring for the Rams with a 16-yard scamper in the closing minutes of the game.

The vuungs, wno timsned m a ue for the Coastal 3-A Conference title last year, never seemed to ^ titoir offeie in gear. Hkv showed sparks of it, but overall, the Rams held them in check, led by the defensive play of Strong at linebacker and defensive end Paul Grantham, son of Coach Spence Grantham.

Conley managed only 104 yards rushing and maw good on but one of nine passing attempts for 10 yards.

Ginn attempted only four passes, hitting on two for 19 yards.

Experience was the difference, Grantham said. Last year (a 204) Conley victory) we were very inexperienced. Tms year, many of those same players are back with a years more experience.

This year, too, we tried to be pa

tient. We went back after last years game and watched the films. I asked the players to rate every series and in 10 of our 11 series, we stopped ourselves by being impatient.

Grantham added that the Rams didnt kill themselves with turnovers, with only one. Conley had three lost fumbles.

The coach was also very pleased with the play of Strong. Hes a super kid on both sides of the ball. Hell take a shot and still might not be through. Grantham played well, too. We brought him up last year as a sophomore and he madd mistakes, but hes solid now.

I also thought Braswell did a great job. He opened up the game for Terrell with his running.

liirough The Line

DCH. Conley running back Ardee Anderson (te) picks up yardage through the middle of tlie line following the block of fullback Tim Daniels (left) during action Friday night as

the two opened the 1986 season. Greene Centrals Michael Ormond (54) is blocked at right. Greene Central won the game, 19-0. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Indians Ravage Camden Behind Haywood's Runs

HOCOWINITY-William l&ywood rushed for 121 yards on 25 carries and the Chocowinity defense hOd five goal line stands in the second h^f as the Indians defeated Camden, 2(^, Friday night.

Chocowinity opened the game by dMving 65 yarw, climaxed by a t\5o-yard run by Brad Tyson.

later in the first quarter, Curtis I\^ers found Greg Heggie behind the (Jimden defense for a 73-yard score, liywood ran for the conversion to gwe the Indians a 14-0 lead.

Xamden threatened in the scond ^rter, driving to the 25 before Rod (jjprman ended the threat with an in-twception.

jCamden drove to the Chocowinity* tio yard line in the fourth quarter, bot the Indians held on a fourth and oQe.

After the Indians took over, Ciimden tackled Myers in the end z5ne for a safety.

lAfter a Tyson fumble at the Chocowinity 25, Camden drove in for ajcore with Shawn Bigby carrying 15 yards for the touchdown.

Camden at Chocowinity

9 *..................First Downs............. ......9

35186..........Rushes Yardage..........40-16

65i................Passing Yards.................73

0 *................Return Yards...................22

7-6-2..................Passing..................1-5-0

1 S5..............Punts-Average..............3-26

04).................Fumbles-Lost.................1-1

4-40.............Penalties-Yards.............5-45

Clmden.......................00 00 00 lO-lo

Ciocowinity.................14 00 00 0620

Saoring;

^Tyson 2 run (run failed)

CS-Heggie 73 pass from Myers (Haywood run)

('{Safety, Myers tackled in end zone. Ca-Bigby 15 run (Bigby pass) .

Ch-Myers 10 run (conversion failed)

Chocowinity added its final score with seconds left in the game with 17 seconds left, Myers scored on a 10-yard run. William Haywood keyed the drive with a 35 yard run.

Chris Norris, (ireg Worthington, Heggie and German each had nine

tackles to lead the Indian defense.

We were tired in the second half but our defense pulled together and made five goal-line stands, said Chocowinity head coach DeWayne Kellum. I was pleased with our formance.

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The same mightJust have been the springboard for Cireene Central to put itself into the Eastern Plalm S-A race. T was looking lor third place, really, Chrantham said. "Its stfll hard to tell how good we wifl be. Maybe now, we can tangle with them.

Conleys Donnie Bunn was disap-pdnted in the loss, but felt that team played haid. T cant fault them for that, he said. But obviously, weve got a lot of work to do.

Bunn said that the VUdngs must execute better. Our lini$r play is going to have to improve also. We^re inexperienced there and it shows. We Md people in the right places, but they mdnt react qui^ enough. We knew that Chrnne Central was quick, and we were hoping that we could stop them.

Bunn was also (Appointed in the pass!

our running game has to set that up, and we were mconsistent in that, ^eral times, we were just a block away of breaking a good run.

Conley, however, got off only three runs over 10 yards, and none longer than 18 yards.

Conley appeared to get the first break of the game when Strong fumbled a punt less than two minutes into the contest. That gave the Vikings the baU at their own 43 and Bronswell Patrick hit Ricky Farrow for ten yards to the Ram 48 on first down. But after reaching the 41, Patrick was sacked back at the 48, forcing a fourth down punt.

After an exchaMe of punts, the Rams took over late in the first period at their own 30, driving 70 yards for the first touchdown of the gaine.

Ginn hit Shay Beaman for 15 yards from the Ram 41 to the Vilng 44. Strong then broke away for 18 yaids to the 26.

Then, after finally reaching the eight. Strong took a quick pitch' around the right side for the final yards on the second play of the second quarter, giving the Rams the score with 11:24 left. Tommy Eason booted thePATfora7-0 lead.

The Rams got another chance as Conley fumbled the kickoff and the ^

Rams recovered at the 31. But an

unwinrtoitiAnHlrit peudty

poned them back and they never recovered from that

Another fiimble gave the ball back at (he Conley 24, but again, the Vik-httdefeoaehddtoemofi.

Greene Central took the opening kickoff of the second half and on the first play, Strong raced 35 yards from his own 32 to the Conley 33, but again the deinie arose for the Vikes and got the ban back.

But after the Rams held, the offense got the baO back on its own 29. BrasweD exploded through on second down for 39 yards to the Vfli 29. Brad Monroe added 14 jmrds on two carries to the 15.

On third down fimn the nine, Ghm rolled around the end, was hit back on the 11, but lateraled off to BrasweU, who took the ban at the 13 and dashed in for the touchdown.

The PAT tf failed, leai^ the Rams with a 134 lead with 3:36 to go in the third period.

Conley seemed to come to life on the ensuing drive, moving from its own 23 to the Ram 23 before fumbling it away once more. Aaron Freeman sparked the drive with an 18-yard scamper.

The Rams drove it back from the 23 to the Ckmley 24 with Braswell racing 27 yards on one carry. Only Donte Williamsdash from the rear saved a touchdown on that play. The drive finally ran out of gas, however.

Late in the contest, Greene Central got it back on a punt, but freed first and 25 after a dead4>all, umport-smanlike conduct call. Two ^ys moved it to the Ram 43, where

(keene Central freed third and 14.

But Stroi broke throiMh the middle on the cross^wck and raced 48 yaids, with Stevie May driving him out of bounds at the ViUng 17, again savina a touchdown.

But two plays later, Ginn frked the handoff and bootleg the bell around the left side to go 16 yards with 54 seconds sltowing.mt set the final 196 margin. ^ ,

Conley returns to action on Friday, traveling to AydeihGrfftoO while Greene Central remains on toe road, traveling to West Craven.

GrecMCeatral DJLCMOey

11...................FintDowniB J

-V7..........RwhBB-YiukigB..........SS-I04

IS. YarS.................10

S...................Return Ytrds.........>.........3

W...................Pining...................S-i-0

4S7.0............Punts-Average............eso.8

4-1.................Fumbles-LoSt...............7-3

Ml.............PenalUet-Yards.............4-25

Greene CenlraL...... a .0 i I <-lt

DA.Cnle]r.

a Ml

0 0-0

GC - Strong, 8nm (Eason kkk) GC>Braswell.Srun (kkk failed) GC-Ginn, 16run (kkkfailed)

lidHdiriStsthtks Rushing: GC - Strong 17-146, Braswell 6-103. Monroe 6^, Ginn 5-(-4). Dupree 4-12; DHC - Daniels 12-29, Wiffiians MS, Patrick lO-(-O), Anderson 4-lS, Freeman ^20.

Panii: GC - Ginn M-IM 0; DHC -Patrick9-1-1000.

Receiving: GC - Beeman MS, Howell 1-4; DHC-Harrow 1-10.

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Blount Carries Chargersf 34-7

By TOM MORRIS ReflectwSporto Writer LITTLEFIELD- With starting tailback Jesse Hooker injured, Eric

Blount of Aydoi^rifton tori[ ov^ the

position and rushed for 169 yards and scored four times as the Chargers defeated the North Lenoir, 34-7.

Bkmnt, nurmally a wingback, moved to tailback because of an injury to regular starter Hooker. The H 150-pound junior made the most of his (^rtunities, scaring, a^ adding a two-point conversion.

Blount, who had 16 carries, scored on rum of 73, nine and two yards and

returned the second half kickoff 81 yardsfor another touchdown.

In addition, an opportunistic Charger defense intercepted two passes, one setting iq> a touchdown, and recovered two himbles.

*We planned on jdaying Eric at tailback, said Charger coach

Slipping Away

Ayden-Griftons Eric Blount (12) slips past North Leniors Mickey Whaley (72) en route to a five-yard gain in the Chargers 34-7 win

over the Hawks. Blount had four touchdowns and one two-point conversion. (Reflector Photo by CUff Hollis)

Cousins Lead Tarboro Past Washington, 46-14

TARBORO - Joe Coefield and his cousin, Elroy Cofield, each scored two touchdowns as Tarboro ripped Washington High School, 46-14, Friday ni^t in the opening football game of the season for both teams.

Washingtons offense was held in check by the Vikings, who allowed only 93 yards in total offense to the Pam Pack, 74 rushing and 19 through the air.

Washington fumbled the ball three times dunng the game and Tarboro tori[ advantage of all three, turning diem into tou^owns.

Tarboro put the game away in the first period of the contest, scoring

Tarboro again wrapped two scores around one for Washington in the seccmd half. Cofield got both of Uiem, on runs of two and 16 yards, one in eachmiarter.

Wasningtons other score came when diaries dark recovered a blocked punt in the end zone in the final period.

Ensley led the Washington oHense with 11 carries for 81 yards, more than the team as a whole netted. Coefield had nine lugs for 120 yards while Darrin Glass added 72 yards rni eight carries.

Washington will return to action on Friday, traveling to Belhaven.

DwiAt Twt. T feel like he can play win^Mck as well as tailback. I could credit, TUrt not ask for anything more out of an opening oune.^

Ihe fine did a veiy good job,

Blount said. They had the desire to win because they didnt want another gs^scpon. It should give us con-

Last season, the Chargers opened the year with a win over North Lenior, but won only one more game the remainder of the season.

The ame looked anything like the rout it was early on when North Lenior opened the game by ^ving 59 yards for a touchdown. The drive was keyed by a 34-yard run by Kenneth Gray that put the ball first and goal from the four. Gray later took the ball in from the one. Jeremy Copelands kick made it 7-0 less than four minutes into the game.

North Lenior drove to the Ayden-Grifton 22 before a fumble by Gray ended the drive at the 18. The Chargers took over and on the third and seven, Blount broke loose on the Irit side and outraced the secondary 77 yards for the score. Fullback Aaron Harper ran in the PAT to give the Chargers the lead, 8-7.

We made a great play and broke it, Tart said. ^Thafs the name of the game.

Early in the second quarter, Hilton Ellison intercepted North Lenior quarterback Scotty Barnhills pass at me North Lenior 35 and returned it to the four-yard line. Blount took it over^ from two yards out and ran in the PAT to expand the lead to 16-7.

The Hawks appeared ready to bounce back as they began to drive late in the first half, movihg from their own 20 to the Chargers 20, mostly behind the workman-like performance of Gray, who carriea 28 times for 136 yards on the night.

After an Ayden-Grifton timeout at the one-minute mark, the Chargers stiffened up, stopping the Hawks for no ^ on first and 10 at the 20. Barnhill went back to pass and, again,

Ellison was waiting to pick it off to end the threat.

You have to ^ve the defense their said. Our guys, they did what they didnt kbow how to do last year.

Hie Chargers expanded the lead to 22-7 after Blounts kickoff rotura to open the second half and the subsequent failed conversion.

Behind 22-7, the Hawks tried to open up their passing game, bringing in Copeland at quarterback, but this filed and the Hawksopening second half drive ended on a fumble..

Ayden-Grifton took over, marching from its own 48 to the Hawks nine yard line. Blount took it in from the nine and the PAT failed, making it 28-7.

The Hawks again tried to regroup and drove to the Chargers 12 before bogging down and failmg on a fourth and four try.

Hie Chai^ers took over and drove right down the field, keyed by a 31-yard run by Blount. On a fourth and one from the Hawk 14, Harper ran 14

ards for the final score of the night.

conversion failed, making the score 34-7.

Tart was able to play his second

with the 20 be-wasa

team in the fourth quarter, wi (tffoise driving all the way to fore time ran out. I felt like it

everybody got

Hw (Thargers failed to compile a pass in four attempte. They did rush for 901 yards on 48 carries.

North Unior tallied 239 yards in

239 yards total offense, 37 passing with two terceptions.

in-

Nrtfc Lenior Ayden Grtfloo

W First Downs...................08

3J-M2..........Ri^-Ysntage..........42^

57 ....; ...Passins Yards................o

0...................Return Yards...................35

<-7-2........ Passing....................0-5

H6.0............Punts-Average............1-30.0

2-2.................Fumbles-Lost.................2-2

^.............PenalUesYards.............8-55

North Lenior.....................7 0 0 0-7

^n-GrUton...................8 8 12 0-31

^ - Gray 1 run (Copeland kick)

AO - Blount 77 run (Harper run)

AG -Blount2 run (Blount run)

AG - Blount 81 kickoff return (run failed) AG - Blount 9 run (pass failed)

AG - Harper 14 run (run failed)

Individual Leaders

GiSyiS ~ ~

Pa^: AG - Eadus 4-04M) 0; NL -Barnhill 5-2-32-0 2, Copeland 3-0^ 0

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Remington

three times in the frame. Greg Harrell got the first score on a 16-yard WWnit Tarboro

pass from 'ftro Wt. lliat was 3i.70VrRS2.&i.:Z

foUowed by Cloefields first score, a w.................Passing Yards.................83

36-yard run. Glenn Hart added the Return Yards...................35

PAT ki*. IMght to went 18 yards

fiff the third score of the quarter and 5-3.................Fumbies-Lost.................4-3

Hart again booted the conversion to Potmni-r-v.rA. -j qc

run the score to 2(H).

The Vikings added two more touchdowns in the second quarter, sandwiched around Washingtons first score. Knight hit Warren ^bin-son for 44 yards for the first Tarboro score with Jeff Lundsford adding the PAT boot. (Afield then got his sec-(md score on an ll-yard scamper.

Washington finaUy got on the board between the two Vike scores. Shawn Ensley raced 60 yards with the ball to give the Pack its initial score of the year and Cam McLean added the

Tarboro led at intermission, 33-7.

7-85

7-14

7-48

i pass from Knight (kick

1-9 Penalties-Yards

Washington.......................8

Tarboro..........................20

Scoring;

T Harrell, 16 failed)

TCoefield. 36run (Hart kick)

T - Knight, 18 run (Hart kick)

T Robinson, 44 pass from Knight (Lundsford kick)

WEnsley 60run (McLean kick)

TCodieM, 11 run (kick failed)

T- C^ield, 2 run (kick failed)

W Clark, recovered blocked punt in end zone (McLean kick)

TCofield, 16run (Lundsford kick)

1985, Pitt Countys average ^kj^ manufacturing wage was

Giant

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August 28 thru Labor Day!

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Bandy Paces

: WARSAW-Andre Bandy, Farin-Cville Centrals quarterback, scored ;the first two touchdowns as the ;Jaguars opened the 1986 football ^season with a 34^ romp over James Kenan.

t Bandy scored two first quarter ; touchdowns, on runs of seven and 15 ^vards while Carl Harris ran over ^both PATjs to give the Jaguars a 164)

lead after the rst 12 minutes of play.

- Tim Dupree recovered a fumble on : the Kenan 10 on the first play follow-:ing the opening kickoff to set up Bandys first touchdown. Then, two ; plap after the ensuing kickoff, Ken-

neth Johnson pounced on another r fumble at the 25, Farmville scoring : in five plays.

: Handicapped by the absence of I tailback Gary Moore, out with an in-*jury, the Jaguars found another strong runner in Greg Blue, who r scored the first of two third period touchdowns for the Jaguars. 'I^t

came on a 42-: lead to 22-0.

t drive took only two plays after a Kenan punt to its own 45 yaraline.

Harris fmished off the scoring in that period with a four-yard run that made it 284). The toudmown was set when Kenan again fumbled two lys after the kickoff and Paul er scooped it up and returned it 26 yarsd to me nine. Two plays later, Harris scored.

Farmville countered that with a six-yard run by freshman Rasei Daniels that closied (Hit the scoring in the game. Kenan attempted an on-

Seeks Players

FARMVILLE All girls interested in playing on the Farmville Central tennis team this fall are ask^ to contact Coach Seth Jones immediately.

Jones can be reached by calling 753-5576 or 753-5138. l

FaravUle James Kenan

12....................First Downs....................9

54-307 Rushes-Yardage ..24-81

12.................Passing Yards.................35

81..................Return Yards .......23

fr-1-1..................Passing..................15-2-1

2-26.0............Punts-Average............5-29.0

(W.................Pumbles-Lost.................3-3

8-75.............Penalties-Yards.............4-25

Farmville C.....................le 0 12 -34

James Kenan....................o 0 0 66

Scoring;

FCBandy, 7 run (Harris run) FC - Banify, 15 run (Harris run) FC - Blue. 42 run (run failed)

FC - Harris, 4 run (pass failed) JK - Steel, 12 run (kick failed) FCDaniels, 6 run (run failed)

OUTDOORS

Angela Lingerfelt

No Harvested Corn

Local hunters say doves are more abundant this year than last, but they are worried about finding a place to hunt Monday because most of the com fields in the area havent been harvested.

I estimate that less than 10 percent, just a small amount, of the com crops in the area will be harvested by September 1 (opening day of the season), said Phillip Rowan, a Pitt County Agricultural Extension agent.

Mitch Smith, also an agricultural extension agent, commented that this year is very similar to last year. The growing season is behind about three to i f^ weeks because of the recent rains and the fact that many people have simply not harvested because theyve been busy with tobacco. He added that ; a lot of farmers witheld planting in the spring, another factor contributing to the delay.

Both agents said com harvesting should begin within the next couple of weeks, but that doesnt help hunters who do not have a field to hunt on opening day of dove season.

Ive heard a whole lot of hunters complaining about not having a com field to hunt Monday, said Ray Wainwright, manager of Bonds Sporting Goods.

I think most of the hunting done in the morning hours will be done in cut-downs and most of the afternoon hunting will be done at roosts. If there arent many cut com fields, there will be more doves going to roost in the afternoons.

Skipper Johnston, owner of the Outdoor Shop, said only a couple of options exist for those who dont have a cut com field to hunt. First, he said, a hunter could hunt at a shooting preserve, such as Haddocks outside of Greenville, but that costs money. I^ond, a hunter could have been invited to hunt private fields harvested especially for dove hunting. Another option is to find a roost and obtain permission to hunt it.

Those hunters who absolutely cannot find a place to hunt locally might try scouting other counties for cut com fields and obtaining permission to hunt them.

Leon Locklear Sr., a dove hunter from Pembroke, said the com fields in Robeson County have already been harvested because we havent had as much rain there as you have had here. Theyve been cutting com there for about the last three weeks.

Locklear added that he has a good place to hunt and Ive seen more doves during the dry spell this year than Ive ever seen in my life. I think its going to be a good season.

Normally, opening day is the big day for dove hunting, but without cut com the later part of the season may be better this year. Most hunters said they have seen a great deal of doves.

Dove season has a good outlook from what Ive seen so far, said Bill Powell, a dove hunter from Farmville. But I havent seen any cut com fields between here (Greenville) and Farmville.

Wainwright said that based on the hunter traffic in Bonds, there seems to be about 50 percent more doves than last year.

The irony of it all, Johnston said, is that there are more birds than ever more birds and no place to hunt them.

The first part of the dove season begins Monday and runs through Oct. 11. The second and third portions run from Nov. 24-29 and Dec. 19 to Jan. 10. Legal shooting hours are from one-half hour before sunrise to sunset. The (laily bag limit is 12 birds with a possession limit of 24.

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side kick after scoring, but failed to recover and the Jaguars scored on a ten-play drive.

Offensively, at times, we executed fairly well for an opiening ball game, Coach Dixon Sauls said.

James Kenan finally got on the scoreboard in the final period as Jonathan Steel raced 12 yards for a touchdown.

Big Fish, Little Woman

GreenvilleS Diana Nobles landed this 910-pound blue marlin, the second largest ever caught off St. Thomas, Virgin Islands, last Sunday on 50-pound test line. Nobles, a 110-pounder, was making her first ever deep sea trip and the catch was her first

ever.

Big Catch For Local Woman

When Greenvilles Diana Nobles was invited to spend a few days in the Virgin Islands with some friends, she had no idea that she was goii^ to have a role in fishing history.

But last Sunday, the 110-pound woman took her first deep sea fishing trip and went into the fighting chair when a fish struck the nook in the waters off St. Thomas.

Almost two hours later, she had caught the largest fish ever landed on 50-pound test line in the world and the second largest caught in the St. Thomas waters.

When the big blue marlin she hooked was brought ashore, it tipped the scales at 910 pounds and measured 14 feet, 10 inches.

It took an hour and 50 minutes to land the big blue, Nobles said. I had blisters all over my hands and bruises all over my arms and legs. I did have some help at the end, but no one reeled for me.

I went out just for the fun of it. Ive never even caught a fish before, Nobles added.

She said that the time it took seemed at least twice as long. I would reel it in, then it would take 600 yards of line out, and Id start all Over again.

No one realized at first when was on the end. Most boats will usually land one marlin about 400 or 500 pounds, but each time it would jump, they would guess a higher weight. No one ever expected it to weigh 910 pounds.

The first time it broke the water with a leap. Nobles said She was beautiful, just like a picture.

The meet from the fish was later donated to the St. Thomas Boy Scouts, while Nobles is having the bill, which measured two-feet long, mounted.

Come by Vans Hardware for your hunting supplies:

Concord 12 X 20 ga. shells

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W* will cloa* at 1:00 p.m. on Labor Day

34-6 Win

Defensively, we were not tested, but there is room for improvement. Cer-tah% a win in the opener wUl be a confidence building for our inexperience team.

Harris rushed 22 times for 132

yards while Blue added ill on 13. Daniels had 10 carnes for 59 yards.

Gary Tnpp led the defense with seven tackles, while Harris bad and

Chevalier Jefferson each had six.

Farmville is idle this Friday, returning toaction on Sept 12 whenit hosts 3-A power West Craven.

Belhaven Downs Bullets, 19-0

BELHAVEN - Wayne Moore threw two tinichdown passes as Belhaven High School shut out Jamesville, ISM), in the opening football game of Uie season for both teams.

The two Tobacco Belt 1-A squads were meeting in a non-c(mference contest.

Moore hit Melvin Satchell on a 45-yard touchdown in the first period of the game, then went to Jay Holland for 18-yards during the third quarter.

^ other touchdown came in the third period when an uni^tified Bulldog player recovered a blocked punt in the end zone.

Jamesville, which combined for only 66 yards in total offense, 46 on the ground, is fielding one of its more inexperienced teams this fall, and Coach Jerry Godley said that was one of the primary reasons for the lack of success.

Were real young this year and thats hurting us. Also, we got our piter hurt early in the ^e and had to use someone who has never punted before. They blocked two punts on us and turned them into touchdowns, Godley said.

The Bullets return to action on Friday, playing host to Bath.

JamesvUle Belhaven

3....................First Downs....................10

24^6............Rushes-Yardage............2643

20................Passing Yante................174

59...................Return Yards..................;5

6-2-0..................Passing..................20-9-1

8-14.0............Punts-Average............3-17i0

3-2.................Fumbles-Lost.................OrO

8-70............Penalties-Yards ......13-115

JamesvUle.......................6 6 0 0 o

Belhaven'..........................6 0 13 (F-19

B ^tchell, 45 pass fnmi Moore (kick failed)

B Belhaven recovered blocked punt in endzooe (pass failed)

B Holland. 18 pass from Moore (ONeal kick)

9 ^ xfi

rRREeAWiivLE smH club

AGES: 5-18

REGISTRATION BEGINNING: Monday, September 8

6:00-8:00 p.m.

LOCATION: Aquatics Center, Minges Coliseum

GSC provides U.S. swimming sanctioned, competitive swimming; as well as instruction, conditioning and fun. Swimming is one of the best physical activities in which you can participate.

Call For More Information:

Linda Ferebee..................... .758-0571

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By DAVID DROSCHAK AuodatedPreuWriter Defending 4-A state cham

of total (tffttise and used" a staunch defense to beat Western Guilford 28-0 and begin its quest for a fourth rtjight title as the 1986 high school football season began under a crisp

todngton, last years 2-A champ, fought off 3-A Concord 29-21, while Mending l-A winner Swain County destroyed rival RobbinsvUle 41-0 in games Friday night. Liast years 3-A ' Winner, Burlington Williams, was

Pages Tripp Welboume scored on ;a 90-yard pa^ from quarterback ciTirreU Moore in the first quarter as -the Pirates grabbed a 7-0 lead and never lookedWk.

T1 Pirates defense, a concern coming into the season for Coach Manon Kirby, was superb, limiting 'Western GuiHord to 3 yards total of

fense and minus 14 yards on the ground.

Page held the Hornets scoreless, despite being called for 19 penalties for 206 yards.

Fayetteville Terry Sanford, last yearns 26-20 loser to Page in the state 4-A finals, defeated Anson County 29;6. Marc Browning and Antonio Wilson scored two touchdowns each for Terry Sanford. Browning led the ground attack with 122 yards on 11 carries.

Other 4-A squads scoring victnies Friday night included Etaleigh Millbrook over Chapel Hill 42-12, Charlotte Harding over Moi^nUm Freedom 25-16 ana JacksonvUte over White Oak 43-8.

Concords 3-A title hopes were dashed a bit by failing to 2-A power Lexington 29-21 in a see-saw affair.

After falling behind Concord 7-0, Uxington running back Jabo Knotts went 80 yards his teams first play from scrimmage to tie the contest at

7-7. Quarterbadi Deems May then hit Ronnie Beverly with a 66-yard scoring strike to give Lexington the lead. Mays would Utter hit Fred Littlejohn with a 7-yard touchdown ^ that regained the lead for Lexington at 22-21.

Beverly, who gained 138 yards on 11 carries, then capped the night for Lexington by dashing 61 yards in the third quarter for the games final scoring play.

Lexington held Concord to ininus 14 yards rushing in the second half.

Forest Hills was the big winner in the 3-A ranks, scoring a 53^ victory over Piedmont. Tan^ also won 46-14 over Washington, while Southwest Edgecombe edged Northern Nash 15-13.

With Uxington playing 3-A Concord and powerful Whiteville being idle, eyes turned to Jordan-Matthews Saturday night and Siler. Si

in his teams 44-13 drubbing of Alamance.

Other 2-A victories were turned in by Clayton, a 244 winner over South Johnston, and Wallace-Rose Ifill, a 464) winner over West Carteret.

Two key matchups ocoiM in the l-A classification.

Defending state champion Swain County used a 28-point second half p^ormance to race past rival Rob-binsviUe 41-0. RobbinsvUle has made the playoffs 14 of the past 15 years,

LEADING EDGE MODEL D '

Completo g. nCkr Sv lem I K Compvtei

ganeiing nine state championships ^ain County and

Robert

SUer ga

back for 311

However, it was Swain the Brown brothers Frida Senior Buzy Brown, and his Tony and Robbie, combined for 212 of Swains 313 total yards (rf offense all of which came <m the ground.

Hendersonville nmning back Sam Gash ran for 112 yards and scored three touchdowns m his teams 33-0 victory over West Henderson.

Bath also shut out Rosewood, 16-0.

LEADING EDGE A

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SPECIAL LABOR DAY HOURS MONDAY 8 AM'TILS PM TUE8.-FRI.BAM TIL 9 PM SATURDAY 8 AM'TIL 8 PM

By BEN WALKER APBasebaU Writer Hie longer they played into the night, the weirder the games got in the American League.

Early Friday evenina, Joe Carter hit three home runs and went 5-for-5 as the Cleveland Indians downed

Strange Happenings In AL

Boston 7-3. Then, Jesse Barfield beat out a doubte-play relay in the ninth inning and the Toronto Blue Jays defeated Minnesota 6^.

Those ^es cut Bostons lead in the AL East to 3^ games over the charging Blue Jays, who have won sixinarow.

Later, Oakland swmt Baltimore secondTsI

a^ H the the A s took a doubleheader from the Onoles. Baltimore lost its seventh straight game and feU into last place m the AL East, marking the first time since 1955 the Orioles have been last after the All-Star Isreak.

Winterville Men's Chomps

Kajes captured the 1986 championship of the Winterville Recreation Departments Mens Softball League. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Lindsey Moore, Joey Baggett, Greg Allen, Robert Sutton; second

Earnhardt Takes It Easy In Southern 500 Qualifying

ByRlCKSCOPPE Associated Press Writer DARLINGTON, S.C. (AP) - Dale Earnhardt knew the best he could do was 21st so the Winston Cup points leader didnt push his car to Uie Umit during secono-day qualifying for the Southern 500.

I could have squeezed a little bit more out (rf it, but I didnt need to because the best we could do was 21st anjway, Earnhardt said.

Earmiardt hit the wall during the first day of qualifying Thursday for the Winston Cup NASCAR stock car race, but he came back one day later to pace qualifying for Sunday^s race.

Earnhardt drove his Chevrolet around the 1.366-mile Darlington International Raceway in 156.567 mph to earn the 21st spot in the 367-lap race, which is scheduled to tiegin at 1 p.m.

The Gatorade 200 for Grand Na- tional cars is scheduled to be run today at 3 p.m.

While Earnhardt was crashing Thursday, Tim Richmond won the pole with a Southern 500 qualifying record of 158.489 mph. The first 20 spots in the 4(kar field were determined Thursday, with the remaining. positions filled Friday.

I didnt think I could beat Richmonds time, and we knew we werent going to start any better than 21st, said Earnhardt, who won the TranSouth 500 in April at Darlington.

Earnhardts chances of winning the pole ended when he slammed his car into turn No. 3 during a windy and overcast day of qualifying that was delayed briefly by light rain.

I was a little more careful.... You can get into trouble real quick out

there, he said. It can jump out ano getyou.

Earnhardt said a lack of sleep Wednesday may have contributed to his problems during his first qualifying run.

I was a little tense and wound up (Thursday), Earnhardt said. I felt more comfortable today.

Eamhrdt, who has won three races this year and finished in the top five 12 times, leads the points race with 3,075 points. Darrell Waltrip, who will start 10th Sunday, is second with 2,954 points, while Richmond is third with 2,910 points.

Jim Sauter, who failed to earn one of the top 20 spots during the first day of qualifying, had the second-best speed Friday at 153.234 mph in a Pontiac. Sauter had the 23rd best time Thursday at 152.470 mph.

Alan Kulwicki, who also wrecked during Thursdays qualifying runs, had me third-best time Friday at 152.706 mph in a Ford.

Kyle Petty, Dave Marcus and Ron Bouchard stood on their first-day qualifying times and will start at Nos. 24-26.

Michael Waltrip, who wrecked on Thursday, qualified for the No. 27

14. MDawsooville, da., Ford, 1S5.379

} ciilif.. Buick, 154.306

1*. Richird Petty. Ran&man, k.C.. Pontiac, 154.040

20. UowStaM NC. Bukk, 153.307

21. DaleTandardt, N.d, Chevitet, 156.57

a. Jm w57Pontiac. 153.234

a. Dave Mareuij Wausau, Wis., (Jievrolet. 151.7E ..Pontiac, 151.633

2' ^tnp OweBro. Ky., PontiK, 151,390 2-%AntonM, Teias, Chevrolet, 151.255 . ^ Filhn, Oiona, Texas, Ford, 151.111

30. Domue Allison, Hun1own,^AIa., Bukk, 151176

31. p.K. UJjpkh^^, N.t. Chevrolei, 151.070 a ^ Mo.. Ford, 150.643

33. J.D, Ui^ie, Sanford, N.t. Pontiac, 150114 a ConiM&ylor. Johnson City, Tenn., Ford, 149 462.

36. J

OT. dimiuif ncaiB, rural i.iiy, n.l,.. l-onuac. Itt 721 37. BiKldy Arrinato, Martinsville, Va., Ford, 148.671 , J<iMin^rds. Lake Wylie, S.C., Chevrolet,

145.510

. Mark St^, San Diego, Calif. Ford, lti.840 40. Janws Hylton, Inman, S.C., dievi^, 140.463

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row, Tony Gardner, Vic Corey, Mike Harrell; ttod row, Sam Allen, Mike Langley, Charles Hill and Jeff Cargile. Not pictured are Vernon High, Clevie Averette, Gary Brock and David Brock.

spot with a speed of 151.390 in a Pontiac.

Lineup for the ^thm 500 NASCAR Winston Cup stock or race Sunday at Darlington Internatiooal Raceway, with dnvers name, hometown, car and qualifying speed. The Thursday, Wliie tBeremain-

inglOwerefiOedFriday:

1. TimRWmoiA Ashland, Ohio, Chevndel, 158.488

6. B^ Uid^ fexas, Bukk 156.397 ^^Terry Lahonle, Corpus Christi, fexas, Oldsmobile,

8. Cale Ywborougit Sardia S.C., Ford, 156.119

But, the strangest events came later.

In California, Dick Schofield hit a twfHNit grand slam, capping an eight-run rally in the ninth inning that me the Angels a 13-12 stunner over flie Detroit'ngers.

Its a great way to win, the soft-spoken Schofield said.

Minutes later, the New York Yankees, who trailed 12-5 in the fifth inning. got a ninth-inning, RBI double from Juan Espino and won a wild one in Seattle - by the same 13-12 score.

Ive never been involved with a game like this before, said Yankees Manager Lou Piniella, who used left-handed All-Star first baseman Don Mattingly at third base. California trailed 12-5 going into the bottom of the ninth, and Schofield led off with an innocuous infield single. One out later, Wally Joyner walked and a single by Brian Downing loaded the bases.

Jack Howells two-run double knocked out reliever Randy ONeal, and George Hendrick touched Willie Hernandez, 7-6, for an RBI single. Bobby Grich followed with a run-scoring single that made it 12-9, and Gary Pettis grounded intoa forceout.

After pinch-hitter Ruppert Jones walked, Schofield came up again.

I was looking for a fastball, but he threw me the curve and I froze, Schofield said. I was thinking fastball again and he threw a screwball in the dirt that Schofield swung at and missed.

But with the count 0-2, Schofield hit the next pitch into the Detroit bullpen. It was his 12th home run this season, and third career slam two of them this season.

Indians 7, Red Sox 3 Joe Clarter became the first Cleveland player to hit three home runs in a game since George Hendrick on June 19,1973, and the first Indian to do it on the road since Bill Glynn on July 5,1954.

(barter had an infield single in the first inning and hit a two-run homer in the third against Tom Seaver, 7-11. Carter singled in the fifth, and then opened the seventh with a homer off Sammy Stewart before hitting another leadoff home run in the ninth off Bob Stanley.

Yankees 13, Mariners 12 Dave Winfield ted off the top of the ninth inning with a single, took second on a walk and scor^ on Espinos twoout double against Karl Best, giving New York its victory in Seattle.

Mattinglys three-run homer and

Williamston Gets Win

WILLIAMSTON Williamston IBgh School captured an 8-0 football victory over Manteo in the opening gaine of the 1986 season Fri^y night.

Williamstons lone score came when the Tigers recovered a blocked punt in the end zone.

No further details of the game were made available.

Williamston returns to action on Friday, traveling to Perquimans.

Bob Kearney then hit two homers.

one during an eight-run second, as the Mariners took a 12-5 lead after four innings.

Hendersons second homer keyed a six-run fifth and Dan Pasqua tied the Cr." the seventh with a solo

Blue Jays 6, Twins 5 Cliff Johnson, who homered in the eighth inning, singled home the tying run in the bottom of the ninUi and Barfeld then beat out a douUe lay relay, leading Toronto over Miperta.

With runners on first and second and one out, Johnson singled off Keith Athertcm, 5-10, and an error by left field Randy Bush on tte play put men on second and thiri After George Bell was intentionally walked, Barfield grounded to shortstop Greg Gagne in the hole, and secona baseman Steve Lombardozzis relay to first base was a shade late.

Byrum Is Honored

JAMESVILLE Dana Byrum, who completed her career at JamesviUe High School this past wring, has been named the North Carolina High School Athletic Associations 1A/2A Softball Player of uie Year.

The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Byrum of JamesviUe, is now attending N.C. Wesleyan, where she will also be playing softbaU.

During her four years at JamesviUe, Byrum batted .516 and had a fielding average of .982 whUe pla^ shortstop.

She nit 59 hmne runs, 10 triples, 28 doubles and had 48 singles. During her four year career, her team won 74 games whUe losing only six. Four of the six losses came in the state playoffs.

As 4, Orioles 3 A84.0riotes8 Dave Stewart pitched a six-hitter for his first major-lea^ shutout as Oakland completed its second doubleheader sweep of visiting Baltimore in as many days.

In the first game, Mike Davis hit two home runs and went 4-for-4.

The consecutive sweeps were the first for the As since they moved to Oakland in 1968.

Rangers 5, White Sox 2 Charlie Hough pitched four-hit ball for 71-3 innings and Mitch Williams: finished with perfect relief as Texas: again beat Chicago.

Thevisiting Rangers have won 10 of 11 games against the White Sox this season, and Texas relievers have not given up a run to C3iicago in 26 innings.

Hough raised his record to 12-8 and WUliams got his seventh save.

Texas, which has won seven of its last 10 games, scored four times in the fifth. Geno PetraUi hit a two-run single and right fielder John Cangelosis error aUowed two more to score.

Brewers 3, Royals 1 Ted Higuera tossed a six-hitter and set Milwaukees single-season strikeout record for tiie victory in Kansas City.

Higuera, 17-8, struck out six and increased his total to 173, four more than Marty Pattin fanned in 1971. Dennis Leonard, 6-11, took the loss.

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Major Leaau^ Baseball Standlnos

All Timet EDT AMERICAN LEAGUE E^OivbiM

|Bl....................74 54 OT i* -J1

WSft- s s ^ ^

|:| f g JS gg

I**"...............^ Lost? 33^ 31-34

..,) WwtDlvigfc

Iralifomia 72 4^ ^*k Home Awov

Te^_^JrZ""".68 61 .527 4Mi ?1 wS 1 Si 27M

Oakland. ............60 70 .462 13 8-2 wSJ S-i mS

KansaiCi^............58 70 .453 14 5.5 9

^tUe...................56 73 .434 16/^ 5-5 lS! 2 Sm SS

Sfc-..............I g 5'^ M SS

IMinnesoia..............55 73 .430 17 4-6 Lost l 30-33 25-40

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Divisiim

iNewSi:............^ "to "1 ^*4"JS*4fr

^ ,4' 23 K2! I g|

I Mpi'tWl................61 63 .492 23 2-8 Lost 2 27-29 34-34

IgucagO..................55 73 .430 31 3-7 Wl 1 M-M

|Plttsbuih..............51 76 At 341^ 4^ Lost 4 26-42 25-34

... . S?t Division I.. 4 SL L Pet GB LlO Streak Home Awov

I Houston..................73 55 .570 6-4 Won 2 40-24 33-^

Cinc^tl,.............66 62 .516 7 9-1 wS 6 S St

San^ancisco.........65 63 .508 8 4^ IxS 1

I A?? 61 67 .477 12 3-7 Lost 3 40-29 21-38

I to 5 ^ Lost 3 29-30 30-38

I San DdegO...............59 69 .461 14 4-6 Lost 4 36-32 23-37

PhUadelphia 6, San Fran-rraaysbames ciaco4

I a 3, 1st Chicago?, Atlanta3 "

'*TjLu.6,MimiK0ta5 Diego at Monlreal, ppd..

LosfflSVHSBSrlM)

MUwaukee3,I&nsasCityl at New^oS (aSS?2?) NewYorki3:SeatUel2 2:20a!!i. '^guUera fr6),

^ Chicago (Sutcliffe 4-11) at

, ClISS'WS"rM) at if *

^ton (Clemens 19-4), i:05 ^ San. Diego (Hoyt 7-8 and

ToS^JohiSf 3-l);*\:i "f Snuth 66)!

(DclSi3^^7p m - CwciOMti (Welsh 64) at St.

Milwaukee (Krkbeck 60) at Kansas CHty (Gubicza 7-6), 8:05 p.m. n in

New York (John 62 and ' SundavsGame*

^-5 San S Jt mSSSLl 1:35

and Brown 65), 2.8:05 p.m. p.m.

^ Los Angeles at New York,

California (Chadwick 63), l:35p.m.

110:05p.m. SanFranciscoat

^daysf^mes Pl^delphia, 1:35 p.m.

Cleveland at Boston, i:(B Cincinnati at St. Loiiis, 2:15

p.m. p m

Minnesota at Toronto, 1:35 Chicago at Atlanta, 3:05 p.m.

I P Sf- Pittsburgh at Houston, 3:05

at Oakland, 4:05 League Leaders

p.m. -

Detroit at California, 4:05

New York-at Seattle, 10:05 P - .341; Mattingly, New York, .337;

--Bton. 5; Tabler, C3eve-

NATIONAL LEAGUE land. .325.

Fridays Games RUNS--RHender8on, New York,

New York 2. Los Angeles 1 Puckett. Miime^, 97; Bell.

New York,

IS; MatSlgl/.^S;

' YnS

do.m; BeU. Toronto.

owMlBmei)

PwhwlKt&m)

m i

.431 m X6 IS

:.jg|gg5>J,qiicag5: 4G ( 11

I. BotuL:

pjn. New Yu. a.n.

Tmeto, u-i;

. . SOnUKRN WVBWN Dvjaa(Bmi) a

KCb) 37 a

a a

----K) a

x-Bnt half (Kvima chtoi FiUay'tCaaMt nmaa^Pida3.lit

SalmT.Ljieiibnl

Im IPrinee William 1,10 ia-

Smmday'i Gaam

jitKmitaB . Du^ at Wa>itiiii.Salan Sata at

^^loitaatliiimtovB

Itanta.?E^ OurimnatWinilavSata SataatLmckbiin ItaK WSam aummitowB EimilEGULiaiSEASON

Transactions

tiom)

2.U;

IIM, .US, 'ork, 14-4,

.7M.171; Cer^, M,

9SiS5te JCSronto. 6V727. i.31

/s; Mwio, uaiuomia, m. SAV^Righetti. New York. 32; Aaae, Baltimore, 31; Hernandez,

iia.aii.."'

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING obo at bate)Gwynn, ^ Dtao, .343; Brooka, Montreal, lUlnea, Montreal, .332; BactaMUL New York, .Mi; (*Brown, SanFranciaco, .325.

S^SSiSS:J2i

ax, Los Angeles, 31; s, Pittsburgh, 30; Raines,

^rTefSW,;

...4. .o^-IUines, Montreal, 10; ^uel, .Philadelphia, lO: Webster,

iS^oStlIoutet"

Ciliii:

S^.*Aanta.'|;"Ete.(ii!:

StOLEN BASES-Coleman, aiiMiis, 17; EOavls, CincinnaU, 65; Mnm, Montreal, 53; Duncan, Los

mVtfrs'iiriii.i.

sr3if!siMria

:ai8iS!ii5S:ail

.750, 2.84; Desbates, Houston, 63, .750, 3.38; RRobinson, Cincinnati, 6L .750,2.45.

STRlkiEOUTS-Scott, Houston,

apta New York, 155; (iooden. New York, 1.

SAV^Reardon, Montreal, ; Worrell, StLouis, 28; DSmith, Houston, 27; LeSmith, (Chicago, 25; Franco, Cincinnati, 22.

Carolina League

By The AssmUM Press

SECOND HALF

norihern division

W L Pet GB x-Haientown(Orls) 44 23 .657 -

UK^(ta) 37 31 .544 7*4

Ft Willuin(Pirts) 34 33 m 10

Salem (Rangers) 23 44 .343 21

By The Asnadatod Press BASEBALL

BALjtBfflglflfrot.ES-Aaataad Tony toiakl, Etcher, to Rocmmter 01 the International

^..OAaAND AS-Ptaced Rusty TUtamn, outfielder, on the 15Klay

NatiaulLeajnc

LOS ANGELES DODGERS-Outnghted Ed Amelung and Stu Pederson, outfielders, to Albuquer-

>RS^pend-Mtcber, wiUMut

queofthe'Pacific Coast s^ pnxio PADRL^4^.-

psy for the remaiiSw'^the 19B6 season.

BASKETBALL Natk^ B?>kc4ball AssMiathM

UTAH JAZZSigned Carey Scurry, guaid-forwaid, to a multi yearconfract.

FOOTBALL

Cm(|Sffi'ffiGAL^igned

Joe Kelly, linebacker, to a four-year contract

NW.;yORK GIANTS-Waived

TftOSyitPHiA EAGLES-Wmyed Louis ^O^re. offensive tecUe. Activated Joe Cornil, ol-fensive tackle.

HOCKEY Natioul Hockey Leai HARTFORD

one-year contract.

COLLEGE ^ARIZONA STATE-Named Ed Gorman assistant track coach.

NFL Pre-Season

By Ihc Associated Press All Dan EDT AMERICAN CONFERENCE East

W L T Pet. PF PA

3 1 0 .750 87 II

2 2 0

1 2 0

Ccatral

4 0 0 1.000 88

3 0 0 I.OOO 64

1 2 0 .333 78

1 3 0

West

3 1 0

2 1 0

2 2 0

2 2 0.,-,.

NATIONAL CONFERENCE East

3 1 0 .750 14 70

2 1 0 .667 61

New England Miami N Y. Jets Buffalo Indianapolis

Cleveland Houston

SaoDieni Kaosa^ty Denver LA. Raiden Seattle

Washington

N.YGunts

.500 67

.500 96 106

.333 50 43

.333 55 32

70 47

- .. U

.250 71 90

.750 106 75

.667 53 39

.500 67 56

.500 70 M

.500 05 12

TANK BPNANARA

Thm Dnily Rmllwctor. Ornvlllw, N.C. Sundmy, Auflust 31,1866 fuia

byJeff Millar & Bill Hinds

DeWt Green Bay TuqwBsy

AUiata LA. Rani

SL55L f J 0 400 90

saf*** i i 1 a s a

Ciural

3 I 0 .750 05 54

2 1 0 .M7 76 70

3 2 0 500 12 04

I 2 4O .333 64 70

04 0 .000 43 M West

3 3 0 .500 W

ta^ieo 2 2 0 sSo n 55

NcwCMaaai I 2 0 .333 S7 OO

N^orkJeSS!^^^

CleveluMlSJmAntainUid^

MismiM,T5S

tetata2I.Ataila2I

Detatll,CBKiuuti30 Deliver 19, L Angeles Ranu 10 SanFrandecoirtattlelO SuDiefo34,St.Louisl7 ^ Salaidiys Games

Chicafo vs. Buffalo at South Bend, Ind., 2 p.m.

Pitlibinli at New York Giants, 3 p.m.

^aasar.

Proposition 48

By The Associated Press A breakdown by idiool and sport of

s^ssisetii.Tis

NCAA academic standards' (NP inheales

srassssri.fisar

AUantk Ceest Cmfereuce

FB Bkb

Ckpon 6 0

NorthCarobna 1

WakeForem l

SSf

Tital 12

Temple St.Joeeph's WeetYuginia Duquesne George Washington MinachmetT^ Penn sute Rhode Island

AUantkltCenfercMc

FB Bkb

TiUl

Big East Cetference

^cuse nttsbuigh StJofanT Boshn College Providence Georgetown Villaoova iHall

FB Bkb

2 1

TiUl

BigEigbtCenferenee

Cstaido ^SUIe Rusas

Slate

Stete

itai

Iteit^teni

duoSUte

Purdue

WiSCMSii

TiUI

Big 8ky Cssfercace

Berne SUte Idaho Stete Idaho Mentena MeatenaSUte Nmda-Reoo lAniona

FB Bkb

0 0

Tital

Cilntel AOhlitk kmtMm

FB Bkb

NC^bllmingU ^

E.CaroUna 3

American 0

William A Mary 0

JameaMadiion 0

Iktal I

Big Seath Cenfcrenct

N^^l^teheville Winthrap Anmtrag Stete

Camobell

Tteal

FB Bkb

1 Carolina

Earn Coast Coafcrtnce

Drexd 0

Hofiira 0

Bucfcnell 0

Layette 0

TowsonStete 0

Rider NP

Delawart 5

Tilal $

ECAC Metro Ceolorwcf

Mg Tto Conference

FB Bkb

6 2

Iowa Michigan Hirsute

FairlclihDickinMo

R;:.iid.

ItL.,?.

Robert Morrii

Mooinouth,N.J

LoniIilaiiU.

sT?Vancii,N.Y.

Tteal

FB Bk

NP NP NP NP NP NP I

ECAC North AUaatk Ceafcreocf

Northeailfm Canniua

New Hampshire Vermont Maine Colgite

GiU Star I

Sam Houston State

Stephen F Austin

NWLouteiana

SE Louisiana

NichoUaSUte

SWIVxaiSUte

Tteal

Ivy Leagne

Brown

Penn

Cornell

Columbu

Dartmouth

Hanard

Tteal

Fairfield

Bhb

0 -

0 .

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Bkb

, 0

1 *

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(Continued On Page B N)

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V-toot Day s^jSeptember 1 > 6

Upholstery

Hickory Chair American Digest Love Seat, Hickory Chair American Digest Tail Back Hickory Chair American Digest Low Back Stanton-Cooper Green Swivel Rocker.. . .

Temple Cotton Print Sofa____

2 Woodmark Rust & Beige Lounge Chairs...

Brandon Blue & Cranberry Plaid Wing Chair.......

2 Vogue Rattan High Back Swivel Rockers........

Vogue Rattan Matching Sofa,

Love Seat, Chair, Cocktail & End Table.........

Venture Rattan Matching Sofa,

Bedroom

Lane Museum Of American Folk Art

SUGG.

SALE

RETAIL

PRICE

499

299

192.50

499

. .$1,290

499

. .$660

299

312

399

..$360

199

. .$290ea.

99...

. .$905

399

. .$369

199

..$842

421

..$342

199

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199 .

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399...

..$3% ea.

249...

..$469

234.50

149 m.

1,095

$1,599

2,545

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1,299

. $2,685.95

1,199

. $372.95

169

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Dining Room

Tell City Dark Maple Table &

4 Arrowback Chairs.............................$971.50

Keller Oak Table And 4 Cane Back Chairs..................................$1,579.50

Limited Quantities Cash Or Credit Card

Monday-Friday, 9:00 a.m.-5:30 p.m.

Saturday,

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758-0252

549

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Hickory Chair Trafalgar Collection RETAIL PRICE

2 Yew Column Tables ......................$623 ea *299 ca.

2 Yew Bunching Tables..........................$383 ca, 159 ea.

Yew Dropleaf Table ........................$695 299

Yew Oval End Table............................ $479 199

Yew Glass Top Cocktail Table.....................$743 2 7 9

Habersham Glass, Brass, Tortoise

Oval Cocktail Table.............................$958 399

Lane Mahogany Game Table......... .............$529 95 299

4 Hammary Upholstered Game Chairs................$360 ea 149 ca.

Lane Contemporary Gray Lacquer Cocktail Table .......$314 95 139

Matching End Table............ .............. $219 95 99

Lane Contemporary Beige Lacquer Cocktail Table.......$264 95 119

2 Matching End Tables..........................$194 95 a 99 .

Lane Beige Lacquer Fern Stand.....................$194 95 *99

Lane Red Lacquer Fern Stand.......................$ 194 95 *99

Athens Cherry Secretary .......................... 394

Floor Sample Roae Mauve

Drapery With Tiebacka........... $1^4 sg2

Floor Sample Beige Comice,

Drapery And Ticbacks...........................$299 129

Hooker Computer Deak...........................$570 399

Diae Window Treatment! - Installed (September 1-12)

1 Inch Blind.....................................l/2s.,.IUf,il

Micro Blind......................................1/2 So. iU<.ll

Duette Pleated Fabric Shades...................... .1/2 Sugg. Rctsll

Unr Dr.pe Vcrtlc.1............................ . 1/2 8g.! R.r.11

VnomI Plutcd Shadn............................1/2 8. IUt.ll

Norman. Drapcrlc. .............................30% CW Sag,. R.I.II

1 Group Picture................................... . 1/2 8.0g. Rm.ll

1 Group Picture........... ........................I/3 g,,,

1 Group T.U.......................................l/2SuM.IUf.ll

I Small Group Ump.................................1/2 g,, luuii

1 Group Bedding...................................1/2 Sugg. Rm.ll

KarasUn Oriental Design 700 Series Rugs................1/2 Sugg. Rctsll

Parking

Rear

701 Dickinson Ave.

Formerly Tysons Furniture

3<14

Sunday. August 31.1866

a Hurls Nits

By JONATHAN Vmi AP Sports Writer Bob Ojeda pitched a five-hitter, the Mets won their fourth strai^t, Uieir magic number is 15 - and York fans can be excused for wondering Who is Gary Carter, anyway?

, Ojeda and Mookie Wilson, who had ree hits, led New York over the Los ngeles Dodgers 2-1 Friday night.

' New Yorks magic number for Winning the National League East the total of Mets wins and losses by the second-place clubis 15.

The Mets have cut that number considerably since losing Carter, their catcher and a prime MVP can-^date. They are 10-2 since he went on the disabled list with a thumb injury August 16.

^ We love to win, regardless of how many games were up, Ojeda said. T'Weve kept it up to this point. Now,

its getting close to playoff time.

, Thats a realistic thought now, and were headed that way. And we still love to win.

In other National League games, Cincinnati shut out St. Loi^2-0, Houston edged Pittsburgh 3-2, Philadelphia beat San Francisco 64 and Chicago beat Atlanta 7-3. San Diego at Montreal was postponed due to a fire in a tower at Olympic Stadium.

Ojeda, 154, won his third straight decision and has a record of 9-2 in his last 16 starts. At one point he retired 13 Dodgers in a row. The run he gave up was unearned and came on a nin-th-inmng groundnut.

Keith Hernando drove in Wilson with a first-inning, infield single off Rick Honeycutt, 9-9. Wilson singled home a run in the eighth.

I suppose its mathematically possible to clinch during this homes-tand, Mets Manager Davey Johnson said, but the Phillies have been playing pretty good. I would like to clinch the divison at home, though. Reds 2, Cardinals 0 CincinMtis Bill Gullickson pitched a three-hitter and did not walk any

one, facig only 30 batters. He retiring 18 of the the last 19 Cardinals, as the Reds won their sixth straight.

Gullickson, 12-8, won his fourth straight start. He has permitted only six earned runs over his last 65 innings-a 0.83 ERA.

St. Louis was shut out for the 13th time this year.

Buddv Bell homered in the sixth, his 17tn this year and 10th in 26 games, pulling him within one of his single-season nigh. It came off Danny Cox, 8-11, who surrendered only SIX hits.

Hopefully, we can continue to play well, Bell said.

HOU!

SCOREBOARD

(Continued From Page B-13)

Fordham Holy Cross LaSaUe .Manhattan Si Peter's Iona ^ToUl

Washington Sute Taut

NR NR II I

Metro Codemce

FB Bkb

Cincinnati 4

VFIonda State s

Louisville NA

y Memphis State 3

South Carolina i

So Mississippi 7

rVirginiaXecn 0

^TaUl 20

U Mid-ABwricai Coofereace

... r k

Ball State 1 1

% Bowling Green 2

vCent. tfichigan 0

i*E Michigan 1

.Michigan i

^Kent State 0

*Miami. Ohio 0

Illmois 4

;;^oledo 1

^.OhioU 2

.ToUl 12

Auburn

Florida

Georgia

Kentucky

Louisiana State

Mississippi State

Tennessee

Alabama

VanderWt

Mississippi

Total

Swtbeastcn Caofereoce

FB Bkb

Soathcni Cootereice

Appalachian State

TheGtadel

Davidson

E Tennessee State

Bhmmn

MarshaU

Tenn.-Chattanooga

VMI

W.CaroUna

Ibtal

FB Bkb

0 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 3

Notre Dame Mian9i,Fta.

Army

Navy

DAul

Dayton

Clevdand State Marquette Detiwt New Orleans Pan American Utica

BnoUynCoU. Centnorif Teus-San Antonio Florida AftM Total

OVERALLTOTAL

FB Bkb

2 1

to 5, N W Ulwrrua 0

Kin0iMou^17,r LeleuneT.VC&rteretl

3M 34

Division l-AA Poll

MISSION, Kauas lAP) - Tlie tT teams in the 19H National Collegiate Athletic Association Division I-AAfm&U 1 poll conducted by the Division

AA Football Committee with rstjitace aniuotal

Soathlaad Coaference

votes in parentheses, UBS record points

Mid4'MtiaeDt Conference

FB Bkb

*SW Missouri State 3

'E Illinois 4

.W Illinois 3

*Wis.-Green Bay NP

OU.-Chicago NP

'.V'alpraiso \p

* N. Iowa 1

Total II

Mid-Eastem Athletic Coaference

FB Bkb

Arkansas State Lamar

LunsianaTecb McNeese State ME Louisiana N. Texas State SW Louisiana Texas-Arlington Total

FB Bkb

0 0

Ssatkweit Caafcreice

.e'.une^'ookman Cojsin State Delaware State Morgan State Md-Eastern Shore S Carolina State N CarolmaAAT Howard U Total

Arkansas

Baylor

Houston

Rice

Southern Methodist Texas Texas AAM Texas Christian Texas Tech Total

FB Bkb

2 0

l.GenrdaSnnlbeni(4) 2Nevsida-ReD0 3.Northem Iowa 4MidTenn. 3.AppalachiaiSI.,N.C. SDelaware 7. Arkansas St. S.E.Washii^ iFarmai, S^C. (lielRkhBMniVa. llLouisiaoaTech aNE Louisiana HE. Kentucky

14.JacksonSt.,Miss.

15.Boiae State

16.Colgate,N.Y.

17.DelawareSt.

ISil. Illinois

Record Pts B-M N

lO-l-O 72

10-1-0 71

11-00 C7 0-34 M

7-44 57 OM 54

8-24 40 10-14 37 8-34 37 8-34 36 6-50

8-34 33 0-24 30 7-44 21 7-3-1 18 0-24 17

6-54 16

7-44 12 44-1 11

Midwestern Collegisle Conference

FB Bkb

Snolhwestcn Athletic Conferenc

FB Bkb

Xavier, Ohio St Louis Detroit Loyola. Ill Oral Roberts Evansville Butler Total -

Southern Alcom State Miss. Valley State Jackson State Texas Southern Grambiing Alabama^te Prairie View AAM Total

Missouri Valiev Conference

FB Bkb

Bradlev 0 1

Creighlon NP 0

Drake 0 0

Illinois State 3 0

Indiana State I

S. Illinois 0 1

Tulsa 1 2

Witchita State 1 0

Total 5 5

Su Belt Conference

N.C. Charlotte Va. Commonwealth South Florida Jacksonville Ala-Birmingham W Kentucky South Alabma Old Dominion Tntal

FB Bkb

Ohio Valley Conference

FB Bkb

\oungstown State 2 2

-Akron 3 1

.Austin Peay 4 3

E Kentucky 3 0

Middle Tennessee l 1

Morehead State 0 0

Murray State 3 1

Tennessee Tech 3 0

Total I) 8

Truumerka Conference

FB Bkb

Pacific Coast Athletic Association

FB Bkb

Ark-Uttle Rock Samford Houston Baptist Hardin-Simmons Mercer

Georgia Southern Centenan Ge^ Stale Stetson Total

Fresno Stale FviUertnn Stale Nevada-Las Vegas Long Beach Stafe Itati State San Jose State Pacific

New Mexico State

Callrvine

Total

Western Athletic Conference

Air Force Hawaii

Brigham Young Colorado State San Diw Stale Texas-EIPaio Utah Wyoming NewM^ TiUl

Pacific It Conference

Arizona State

Arizona

California

L'CLA

Dregon

Oregon Stale

Southern Cal

Stanford

Washington

FB Bkb

1 2 1 0 4 1 1 0 0

Gonzaga 1 Loyola, Calif.

0 Pepperdine 0 PorOand 0 St. Mary's, Cal.

0 SanDiego 0 San Francisco 0 Santaclara 0 U.S. loteniatiooal 0 Total

Bkb

[ereece

Bkb

N.C. Scoreboard

BytheAisociatedPresn

Minor Lengue batcbnil

South Atlantic League Asheville 16, GreenboroS

Carolina League

Kinston 4-3, Peninsula 3-5

Prep Football

By The Associated Press

Here is the list of North Candna high school foo^ll scores from gamw^glayed on Thursday and Fri-

Ahoskie 54, Gates Co. 16 Avery Co. 14, Ashe Central 6 Ayden Grif ton 34, N. Lenoir 7 Bartlet Yancey 14, E. Guilford 11 Bath 16, Rosewood 0 Beaver Creek 20, NW Ashe 8 Brevard IS, Ashe Reynolds 14 Burl Cummings 27, HP Central 7 Bums 7, E. Burke 2 C. Davidson 52, N. Stanly?

Chatham Central 30, Parkton 6 (Thun, night)

Char. La^28. Wilson HaU 0 Char Harding ^ Morg Freedom 16 CherryvilleS. FT. Foard 12 Clayton 24, S. Johnston 6 Clarkton 20, N. Brunswick 0 Ginton 27, S. Wayne 0 (Thurs. n^t)

E. Alamance 28, S. Granville 0 E. Montgomery 20 JLlbemarle 12 E. Hen&son 13, E. Rutherford 12

(OT)

E. Davidson 13, NW Guilford?

E. Wilkes 42, N. Wilkes 16 E. Wake 13, 9

E. Duidin42,SwansboroO Edenton Ht^e840, Bertie6 Farmville Central 34, Warsaw Kenan6

Fay Pine Forst 27. Triton 7 Fay Smith 34. Wilm Laney 7 Fay Sanford 29, Anson Co. 6 Forest Hills S3, PiedmontO Gaiw 21, Durham 0 Gbo Page 28, W. Guilford 0 Gbo Dudley n, N. Forsyth 18 Graham 71, Oxford Wefib 13 Greene Central 19, Green Conley 0 HP Andrews 9, Thomasville 6 Havelock 19, New Bern 7 HendersoovlUe 33, W. Henderson 0 Hickory 21, Statesville 14 Hills Orange 18, S. Durham 0 JacksonviOe 43, White Oak 8 Jordan-Matthews 44, S. Alamance 13

-,j^S,SlooevilleO

KBSStLT*"

N. Rowan 28, W. Rowan 0 N-M, SUumount mOT)

^ Halifax V Northampton West

NorthamptoEast20, WeldonO Pamlico <7, Aurora 0 PoUt Omtral 12, Cherokee 0 Ra^ NOlUirook 42, Hill 12

R^1J^^26, Apmt 6R Brothton

^^v(croft22, Wake Cristiano Randleman 9, Asheboro 7 Red Sprii^ 34Jlnion Pines 6 W^ono^. 29, E. Meckleniburg 13 Rober33,Enkal2 *

S. Nash 22, Bunn 16

SW Guilford llJames Ragsdale 6 SW Edgecombe IS, N. NatSlS SW HaEfax 29. Franklinton 6 Saiiibuiy 26, E. Rowan IS ScoUanoCo. 15, Hend Vance?

Sun Valley. Mon Parkwood 20 Suny Central 22, Alleghany 15 Swam Co. 41, RoobinsvilleO Tarboro 46, Washington 14 Trinito32,Letford6 W-S Carver 10Jtl. Surry 7 W-S Glenn li ttoidsville 0 W. 34,^Alexander Central 0

W. Alamance 21 Jforehead 21 (tie) W. Davidson 12,Denton6 WF-Rnlesville 20, Harnett Central 18 Wallace-Rose HiU 46, W. Cartoet 0 Warren Co. 32, Louisburg 0 WUFike2S.GoldBbQro6 Zebulon 14. N. Edgecombe 9

Sports Calendar

Editors Note: Schedules are sup-schools or spoaearingagea-dea and are subject to change withoid notice.

Tuesdays Sperts Tamhi

Roanoke at Roanoke Rapids

---

oOCCCa

Jacksonville at Rose (6 p.m.)

Ayden^iriftonatConley JV (7 p.m.)

North Pitt at North Edgecombe JV (7 p.m.)

Rose at Jacksonville JV (7 p.m.)

Tesis Washington at Tarboro Roanoke at Greene Central Eastern Wayne at Rose

^ I at Southwest Edgecombe (Sp.m.f tuse at (kddsboro (4p.m.)

Millbrook at Rose (6p.m.)

Conley, LejmeatNew Bern (3 p.m.)

Fridays Spsrto Footbtu Jacksonville at Rose (8 p.m.) Conley at Ayden-Grifton (8 p.m.) Washutfton at Belhavo) (8 p.m.) GreeneCentral at West Craven (8 p.m.)

Mattamuskeet at North Pitt (8

Wallace-Rose HiU at Roanoke (8

p.m.)

Williamston at Perquimans (8

p.m.)

S!KfSSlillfSp.'1"

90CCCT

Wilmington at Greenville (Christian (4p.m.)

. Wilmington'^a^^reenville Christian (4p.m.)

TSKUr*

North Pitt at Atnens Drive Invitational (9a.m.)

East Carolina at St. Andrews (11 a.m.)

Football

East Cardina at N.C. State (7 p.m.)

Sundays Sports Smxw

East Cardina at Francis Marion (2 p.m.)

Quarterback C|ub Opens

The Quarterback Club, sponsored by the Pitt County chapter of the Pirate Club, will begin its sixth consecutive season Tuesday night at the Pirate Club.

East Carolina head football coach /\rt Baker, as well as others from the ECU football program and athletic department, will address each meeting, covering topics ranging from Pirate games to recruiting.

The club will award offensive and defensive player of the week awarcls as selected by the coaching staff.

Meetings are held each 'Tuesday at 5:30 p.m, at the Pirate Club, with dinner to be held at 6:00 p.m. Dinner is $6. For more information, call Mark Garner at 752-1948.

Any group or organization that would like to charter bus service through the Greenville Area Transit (GREAT) system should call the citys Public Works Department at 752-41:17. Charters can arranged to destinations within a 50 mile radius of Greenville. The service is available 24 hours a day, seven days a week.

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A8trt3,Pirates2 Holtons Mike Scott, 14-9, allowed six hits in 7 2-3 innings for his ninth win in his last 14 starts. Hie major leagues strikeout and ERA leader struck out six and only one run off him was earned. He increased his

strikeout total to 241, and lowoed his ERA to 2.24.

Dave Smith got his 27th save.

Jose Cruz hit a twora sii^e in the sixth for HousUms last two runs. Jose is really picking us up now. Hes star^ to rive the ball and get the key hits like he has throughout ms career, Houston Manager Hal Lanier said.

Phillies 6, Giants 4 Von Hayes had a single, double and triple, driving in two runs, as Philadelphia opened a homestand by beatina San FYancisco. Hays has bit in 18 of his last 20 games and is 32 for his last 81 times up. He leads the National League with 34 doubles.

John Russell also had t^ hits and two RBI. Steve Bedrofiian got the final six outs for his 20th save, a career high.

The Phillies have won nine of 12 games.

Cubs 7, Braves 3 Bob Demiers third homer this year was a three-run blow in Chicagos five-run fifth inning. It came on a 3-0 count and barely cleared the left-field fence in Atlanta.

I was surpirsed becaused Dernier had the take sign on, Cubs Manager

Gene Michael said. I didnt give him the go-ahead on a 34 count but it turned out great.

I didnt have the take on, Dernier claimed. With the pitcher on deck, I was looking for a fastball and I got a fastball up. It was a tg hit for

us and I was happy to get it.

Manny Trillo rad three hits and two RBI. Scott Sanderson, 7-10, who bad not won since Aug. 12, allowed nine hits in seven innings. It was the first time be made it past he seventh in25starts. '

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Book Exchange Expands Downtown Operation

^STUARTSAVAGE ..f mam__j.aaaal..i___a.aaj.* .....Ua. a k. 1..U1 __*__1_____

HySTUARTSAVAGE .-u ReflcorSUIfWrter Alt^ a number of retaU stores have closed their dowrt^opera^

vff^ Exchange has recently completed con* stnie^ of and opened new space at its Cotanche Street

complex.

Edwards said, remodeled

the old UBE building was totally

The University Book Exchange complex now includes: MU|iK. the Art and Camera Shop (located in the new addition

suppUes and does cust^framing; a new sportswear d^artment (located in the old Art and Camera location) In addition to the added store space, a rear entrance nothing but East Carolina Universi^ mer-

and a 3(>apace parking lot have been added on Evans >nd the UBE itself, which carries cardis, pos-

Street. ters, statKxiary, and various school supplies as well as an

the

mveni ,____ ^

ferent tides. Camera Frame Shop^

The bigest percentage of books are textbooks for various Sfit Carolina University classes, Edwards said He estimated that the UBE sells about 50 percent of the textbooksboughlbyECUstudenls.

But the UBE also has trade or regular books for dents into downtown, Edwards said, reading or gifts, and Edwards said many of the trade The University Book Exchange was founded in 1968 and books are of the ^bargain book variety which are avail- nonnally employs about 50 people. UBE employment able at reduced {Hices. reaches about 50 during the bmdc rush pmod vdiai

Ac .*1. iinr iSj. j students are buying textbooks and other school supplies

the UBE expansion area.

(ECU) stu-

U.S. Trade Deficit Wiii Carry On

ByJANESEABERRY

L.A. TlBM-WaihiBStMi Pott Newsservice

WASHINGTON In 1990 a new president will be in office, the lOlst Congress will be in session and the U.S. trade deficit will still be in the ,1100 billion range.

Training School

Combined Insurance Company of America announced that Maria Sendek of Greenville has ccunpleted the companys sales training sclmol and will be wOTking for Cmnbined as a sales agent marketing its ccident

Business Notes

that Snow Hill native Charles G. Smith has been named president of its new brokerage services subsidiary, NCNB Securities Inc., wldch evolved from the banks discount

trade deficit, which is blamed for the economys lethargic growth. They are saying that even if the dollar continues to decline, the trade deficit twill persist because of other factors that economists generally have not {considered until now.

Eyra the Reagan administration is loaning around to this view. In a re-icent interview, a senior administra-2 tion official said that despite forecasts that the trade deficit begin to turn around later this year, ideot-batt^^ Third Wwld countries and sluggish econcmiies in Europe and Japan make it difficult to sell U.S. goo(b overseas. As a result, he tsaid, protectionism will remain i strong m Congress.

I Many analysts are watching the international sector and the trade accounts closely for evidence of im

Combined Insurance, a principal subsidiary of Combined International Co^., reported assets of $5.2 billion.

National Convention

Larry Whitlow of Larrys Carpetland in Greenville was one of 140 retailers who attended the Carpet One third national convention recently in Atlanta to learn about new products and retail programs

natiimai organizatitm of independent floor covering retailers.

Presentations on new products, a new product line of area rugs, sales and other subjects offered member

J recomized by the American Institute

Williams, vice for Ihroperty and liability Under

and service ideas.

Manager Honored

D. Huggins III has been

I pierident fw mimey market econom

ICS at Bankers Triist Co. Sometime tnext year youll start seeing a

1 significant improvement, by the

2 spring of next year.

* But Williams sffid a significant

improvement will be an average

* monthly trade deficit of $11 billion to t$12 billion instead of the current $14 [billion to $15 billion.

[ The ^cit soared to a record $18 billion in July, and so far is running [at a $175 Mlhon rate for the year [far above the record $148.48 billion [trade deficit for all of 1985.

The nations gross national product I- its output of goods and services

increased at a meager 0.6 percent I annual rate in the second quarter, land the major reason for the I economyspoor performance was the

i trade imbalance.

The Federal Reserve Board lowered its discount rate - a rate it ^ charges <m loans to financial institu-jtioos-onAug. 21 not so much to en-i courage domestic output as to cajole trading partners into lowering tlteir {rates, wnich would pump up their economies and encourage them to buv more U.S. products.

4 Some economists are rejecting the 'notion that the trade deficit will ease just because the dollar declines, making U.S. goods relatively cheaper than foreign products. They *cite other factors that will keep the deficit high - and a drag on econom-ic growth ~ at least through the end of the decade: the loyalty of con-sumers and businesses to foreign brands and their quality; the use of [long-term contracts by U.S. custom-ers and foreign firms, and the ability !of foreign companies to swallow flower i^its to maintain market [share.

I I do think it will improve, David JWyss of Data Resources Inc., said of [the U.S. trade deficit. Its lust not [going to improve very fast because [world trade just isnt growing. j Americans have b(n paying more for imports because of tne decline of the dollar since its peak in February 41985. From June 1965 to June 1966, [import prices excluding fuels have increased 7.5 percent: prices for im-ported machinery and transportation ^uipment, which had been hard hit [by imports, rose 12.4 percent.

[ Meanwhile, export prices during that time declined 0.8 percent, the Labor Department said.

4 But Wyss said that no matter bow [good your prices are, if theres no [demand out there, you just cant sell. [The dollar started to rise back in 1980 and we really didnt have a signifi-'int trade deficit until 1964. It took us I Iona time to get into this mess, and t win take a long time to get out of

Many economists have contended . Jiat the trade deficit should improve mbout 18 months after the dollar fMgins to fall. Now economists are ttying that wbra the dollar climbed p its peak, it shot up and plunged too pdiruptly to be a factor m business decisions.

* It was as thouab the dollar had not made that final jump upward, so the decline of the doUar should be [calculated from another, lower peak,

reason. By that reasoning, the IT has dedmed less than than 30 rc^ and a much lower value is to affect trade, these iMhL

for Property and Liability Underwrites ami the Society of Oiartered Property and Casualty Underwriters for completing requirements in the continuing professional development program.

Huggins is commercial lines man-ager of Fickling Insurance Associates of Greenville. A 1978

is a member of the Eastern Carolina chapter of the Society of ([PCU and also serves as instructor for the Independent Agents Association of North Carolina Inc.

Huggins and his wife, Joanna, reside m Greenville.

Management Course

The Pitt County Association of Insurance Women is sponsoring CPCU 7 Bdanagement, a course covering management principles and problems, including an introduction to insurance management information systems, for 15 Monday nights banning Sept. 8.

The course, scheduled from 7-10 p.m., will be taught by Mary Parsons m room 10 of the Vernon White Building at Pitt Community College.

For more information contact PCAIW education chairman Mary Page at 758-1165 or Louise Downing at PCC, 756-3130.

Travel Session

Kim Peele of Travel Express, llOl Charles Blvd., completed an Atlanta course recently on mtematjonal fare construction and rules. The session was designed to equip agents to service the needs of international travelers.

Subsidiary Chief

NCNB National Bank announced

- T

Smith said the subsidiary sells sto^ and bonds, mutual funds, limited partnerships and annuities, and handles any business dealing with investments.

Smith joined NCNB in 1973 as a vice president responsible for new business development in the trust ^XNip. Si^ 1964, he has been senior vice president and trust investment division executive.

He earned a bachelors degree at Davidteon Collie and a masters degree at the University of North Carolina at (Jiapel Hill. Smith and his wife, the former Brook Holman of Wilmington, have two daughters.

Service Award

Carolina Telephone has received the U.S. Postal Service Community Service Award in recognition of its promotion of the use of zip codes.

CT&T is now publishing a North Carolina zip code listing in its tele-i^one directories. The listing is located at the beginning of the Yellow Pages section of each phone book.

The company publishes about 1.5 million telephone directories each year which are distributed to its customers in 50 eastern and Piedmont counties.

Pubiic Offering

Fieldcrest Cannon Inc. has announced the filing with the Securities and Exchange Commission of a registration statement for the public offering of 1.6 million shares of common stock.

The Eden-based company said the offering gives effect to the two-for-one stock split being implemented in connection with the companys recapitalization plan announced recently.

Fieldcrest said net proceeds from the offering will be used to reduce the companys indebtedness incurred in connection with the acquisition of Cannon Mills Co. in January.

Tax Workshop Set

A small business tax workshop will be given by the IRS Friday from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. at the Willis Building at First and Reade streets. There is no charge for the session.

The workshop is co-sponsored by the Small Business Center of Pitt Community College and the Eastern Carolina Regional Development Institute. For more information call 756-3130, extension 260.

Senior VP Named

Hackney Industries Inc. of Washington, N.C., has announced that two grouK that provide services to company cuvisions are being combined and Raymond R. Bergevin is being named the firms first senior vice president to manage the resulting organization.

James A. Hackney III, president.

Introdudng'Bvo New Clieckii^Accoimts That\\lllMean Absdut^ Nothing Tb You.

First American Checidng

Tf) fjet First American Fn^* Chwking, all you have to do i.s maintain a minimum halam e of $2(K) in the acc>unt. Or you can maintain $5(X) in a linke<l savings account and earn interest whik* you get all th< l>enefits of free checking. .Such as mi monthly fees and no p<'r check f*es. Even free access to your account 24 hiiurs a day at l.tXN) RELAY' kicatkitLS via the FIRST A.MERICARD:' And if you go below the minimum balance, you pay just S5.H f<r th<* monthly fts* and 2(K fier -hi-ck until you bring yiur lialanc < up ui the minimum.

Interest Checking

With First American Inten-st ('IwH-king, you get all th< iH'twfiLs of free ch-king while you earn interest on your aw Hint. All you have todo is maintain a minimum balance of $4t)0 in the a< count. Youll earn .5'A. interest on any

amount under Sl.tKKiandacom [Mtitiv< market rat<- on anything over $1,(KM). Then* are no monthly ftM-sand npix'rclM-ck fe, unl*ss your balaiK e falls Im'Iow lln* minimum. In that casi*, vou pay ju.st $4.(K) for ib< monthly U-i- and 2(K|x*r clunk until you bring your lialaru e up to tlm minimum Aim! you get frin* ac< t*ss to you r ar-cou nl 24 hours a day at l.tKH) RELAY kxations via tlu* First Am<*rKar<l ,\'et tiTK' youie in the liank, a.sk us alxiut <Kir inn- ch-cking Y(Hi1I find that nothing is well worth clx'cking intr*.

Our oflk <*s are convenkmtly lor aU-d at UMiE. Arlington lilvd.,

iiTHmvilk*, N.(r call (bib)

7.W) filHl Were <iM*n .Msiday Thursday !am pm arul Friday itam ti irn f< h" y< u r con ven n kc

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Wfre proud to iic American

said Bergevin was also named treasurer of the company and will be its chief financial omcers. He has been serving as vice president of the planning and technical services group, which is being combined with the finance and administration group.

RAYMOND D. BERGEVIN

Bergevin, who has been associated with the company for nine years, is a Peoria, 111., native He and his wife, Terri, have two children, Michelle and Daniel.

PSI Chapter Session

Jo Gillin presented a program at the recent meeting of the Greenville

chapter of Professional iiecretaries International on the international PSI convention held in Philadelpliia.

Mary Kittrell, president, announced that the chapters annual seminar will be conducted on Oct. 7 at the Sheraton by Howard ^ton on Career Strat^es - Where Can I Move From Here? She said the seminar is open to office personnel and management. Contact Betty Andrews at 758-1189 for more information.

It was announced that the chapter will award the Certified Professional Secretary certificate to Charlene Boyd in September. Susie Sapp from the Raleigh PSI chapter will be the guest speaker for the event.

For information about PSI contact Mary Blick at 757-2900.

Business Activity

The level of business activity in the southeastern United States declined 0.2 percent in June, according to the First Wachovia Southeast Business Index.

Ten states registered losses in business activity, two experience gains and one was unchanged from May, the index indicated.

Non-agricultural employment was down 0.1 percent, wnile biUlding permit values, wlch reflect plans for future construction, droppMl 4.5 perpcent. The average workweek in

manufacturing was 40.6 hours, unchanged from May, and Initial claims for unemployment insurance increased 0.6 percent.

Higher noij-agricultural employment was reported in five 01 the southeastern states and the District of Columbia in June.

The seasonally adjusted unemployment rate in the Southeast was 7.2 percent in June, up 0.1 percent from May.

The index tracks the pace of economic activity in Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, West Vir^a and the District of Columbia.

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....... 1J2 847 U 9 509+9

SNmJ 1.8 1437N 89 89 36 Sta^ 1.10 8x384 9 9 9+19 SunCo 312185 89 519 549+29 Syntax SIM a 1M07 74 719 719-19

Sysco S .8 a IN5 89 9 8 - 9 - T-T -

lilsP

vITmBI 19 19 11k- 9 .813x78 219 8 219+1

M lM 89 359 89+ 9 M 149 149 149+ 9 I 3115 419 89 419+19 12 MO 89 3109 819+ 9 t .. >230 89 509-9

fonneo 304 41308U419 349 419+1 Toaoro M 78 49 09 49+19 3 74778 89 319 339+19

1 484 9 249 9+ 9

2 581 189 1179 1219+39

M 10 1 209 a a - 9

ToxUtll IM 4x404Nu379249 349+ 9 TOxtrpn IM NSI 8 559 54 +39 Tigarin 385. 7 59 4 - 9

Tima 18844 9 009-39

TImaM 1MI3x219 9 479+29 TImkan 1 1 9 9 419

Tokhm s . 12 1 149 149 149+ 9 Tosco 128 39 39 39-9 Transm 1.M 17 758 89 8 8-9 Transaim 3727 459 449 449-9 TrmMt. S74 319 9 89-19 Travlar lU 13141 9 409+19 TrlCsn3Ma 1015 u89 319 8 - 9

Tribuna 112108 709 M M9-19

Trico . 14 48 49 59 49+ 9 Trlnora l. 715N 759 M9 749+49 TuaEP1813318 9 9 M - 9

Squibb

&Ny Tandy TndycW

Toldyn joNx

T Texaco TaxEit Taxinst TxPk

2M 141427 519 9 89-19 3 8425NI019 479 449+ 9

W 101 X77 279 89 279+ 9 a 1113 11 49 89+ 9

HS ***** 419-9

M6s 1.1211 MM 419 a 9+ 9

^. | SSSSiSlTi WMiwiiumw S* Sir

IM 81181 449 459+ 9

1. IS 7370 u319 249 89+ 9 u^ , 1 Masa 229 89 219+1 9 N1k-39 I-I7II2 9 +1

OtoPt 1815XIMM349 89 349-19

.a8B"a9 89 77 Varfly 807 at 39 29

!*2!! I I -ivt

Wa^ .l78xM8S 9 + 9

JS. O'* *"*+1

JMrnrl IM 04 9 549 549-29 1 121410 319 309 89-9 WW iaWM27u115 1109 1139+29 21 M721 109 109 109- 9 JAWan 4M0 4 39 39+ 9

!*!HlE IM I5172 M 579 579- 9

mffSi

3 3*9+ 9

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

.....................................................

.............................................4J8,N0 M9 139 149- 9

............................................0,277,4 249 89 249+ 19

7,2M0 379 359 359+ 9

Taletph 2 39 39 39-9

TotlPtg .8 Ox24149 109 14 +9

TubMax 07.19 19 19-9

UFoodA 10a 2x3 29 29 29 +9

UFoodB .2 2 240 39 29 3 -9

UnlvRs 1 49 39 49+9

UnvPat 2.8 3 149 15 149+19

Vamlt .70 12 474 119 109 109- 9

WangB .14120M 15 149 149+ 9

MPsI 1.12 314 18 1 155-9 WIbIrd 8 19 1 19+ 9

Walbra . 10258 14 119 129+19

WDIgltl 134142 149 139 139-

Wlcblta 18 19 19 19

Wickcs 2140214 59 49 59+ 9 WwdaE 48 19 19 19 Copyright by Tha Asiociated Press 1484.

Weekly Aneric Stock Sales

Total for woak Waak ago Yoar ago Jan 1 to data 14 to data AMERICAN BONDS Total for waak Yaar ago

.820MO

MOMO

31,210,0

2,077,040,0

1,38,78,0

513,7,0

510MO,0

Dow Jones Averages

NEW YORK (AP) - The following gives the range of the closing Dow Jones averages for the week ended Aim a.

STOCK AVERAGES First HIgb Uw Ust Qig. Ind 1071.77 1404. 1071.77 1SN.8+10.8

Tm 741.75 1.M 741.75 772.M+10.25 UtJ 214.37 214.15 214.37 214.15+ 1.74 45Stk 725.21 734.8 725.21 7348+ 5.M BONO AVERAGES a BndS 41. 41. 41. 41.72-0.07

Utils . 43.24 43.0 43.11+0.07

Indus . 8.8 W.14 N.25-0.21

COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 121.8 121.8 ia.74 121.15+3.8

,NEW YORK (AP) - WMdy Invesling Companies giving lha high, lew and Ia3 grkas far lha waak wilh tha not chan hm the pravloua waak's laaf prica Molatlona, aupplltd by tha Not

SttiASSSJSS&.

pravloua waak's last

.... . .. Notional

- sacurmaii

couldhavsbaanaold.

Chg

Jf tWak M 4473 a 329 89

f'04x419 14 89+9 '-M I* 48 519 9 89-1 Wnnbg .aaa 109 49 M VJwRi a 1.12 14778 449 9 9-9

'Rrnns M W 9 219 9+ 9

XjTM 3 I77l4r8989 57 +9

Zal^ IM 28 8 89 89-9

-ru** 2S9 349 8 - 9

AaericaB

Stock Exche^e

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading for the weak selected laauH:

Silift

PE kda High Low Last Chg.

Acton in 2 19 19

MR^ .Mb 17 4 21 149 M9- 9

MllPb a 8 4 9 419 9- 9 Amdahl .41l73u21 179 21 +3 AM 8 9 459 459-9

Am^l.71| 33441 59 49 59+9 ASclE 182 49 59 49+ 9 Anwl .8 0 85 29 2 2 -9

Andal 10 472 139 139 139- 9 Armtm N 49 49 49+ 9

Asmrg .I2 9 49 49+9

BC a 'S '5

a.-* I*.

Banshrg m 7 49 49-9

BargBr Mb W218 229 219 229+ 9 BowVal . 18 19 0 09-9

Bracns M 5 149 149-9

ChmpH 187 19 19111-14+1-14

ConaOG 38 19 19 19+ 9 Cron 1M14 479 9 9-29 Damson 78 19 1 1-9

DataPd .14 3 149 129 149+1

Dalmad 475 19 1 1

DavlCp 17 38 139 13 139+ 9

DomeP 88 1 9 15-14+1-14

EchoBg.12 41 209 149 9+19 Endvco Ml 01204 7 49 49- 9

* *** 59 59

FAusPn.07e 31 09 09 09-9 Fluka l.lt 14 324 89 219 219-19 GRI N 4 59 59 59

GntYlg.28 7M 159 149 159 Glatttt a M15 3M 239 229 89 GldFW Wl 4-14 9 9-1-14

GilLkC M81M4 359 8 8 +19

Gl^ n M 3M1 109 109 109- 9 Haabrs M5SM 89 249 279-9 Helco .10 111002 89 319 319-59 HollyC n 0 18 109 109 119+ 9 HmaGp 857 89 77 89-1

HmeShn 587 u18 1 114 +159

HmeShwl Uu9 89 349+59 HouOT .09 128 39 3 39+ 9

Husto g . 287 49 59 49+ 9

Imp0ilg1.40a 0x418319309 319+19 InstSy 14 0 2 19 19- 9

IntBknt 14238 7 49 7 + 9

Kirby 776 29 29 29

LdmkSv 5 IM 12 119 119

iMTeIn 81308 249 d219 249+1

MCOHd 101 K 149 14 149

MORs 18 4-14 9 4-14

MSR 18 19 19 19-9

MadlaG 1.14 14 41 8 409 8 + 9

MtchlE .812 3 11 109 109+ 9

NtPatm .10 1474 149 15 14 +9

NPtk 1.28 14 18 319 319 319 NYTimn.8 8x2S7S9 759 779+9 NCdO G 74 79 49 79+ 9

Numac 4 49 49 49+ 9

CiOklap 15 39 3 39

OiarkH 3445 u109 109 109+ 9 PallCps M8248 9 379 89+ 9 PECp 141 7-14 9 7-14+1-14

PetLw 2777 9d1M 4-14

PItlwayIMM Mu1M9 1039 1M9+39 PkrD g M x004 21 89 209+ 9

Rai^ .77 81010 149 149 149+ 9

Resrtx 7M4 8 559 549-19

SecCap .8 424 09 79 09+ 9

Sjdltron 12 0 09 09 09+ 9

TIE 5444 59 49 59+ 9

TchAm 2M 39 3 39

TchSym 151041 17 149 149-9

AARP Invat; CapGrn GMoMn GenBdn

TxFShn ABTMMwasI: Emarg Grwminc InlGv n LGGvt

Uttllncm' ADTEKn AcomFd n AfuturaFd n AIM Funds: Chartn

STviU

Graanway HIYield Sum Waing.n AM A Tunda: AMAn GrowMin Incomen MadTecn AMEV Funds: CapitI Grwth Specin IKGvt A^^ Advant:

Gwthn

Incon

SpacI n Alliance Cap: Chemical AIIICv

Inti Mortg Surveyor Tech AlphaFnd Amer CaMtal:

SK '

Enterp ExchFd n FadMtg FundAm GovtSec Growth Harbor HIYIdlnv AlunlBond OTC

PaceFnd Provldnl TxE HY Venture American Funds; AmBalan AnKapFd AmXAutI BondFd x Eupdc Fundmlnvs Govt

GrowthFd

IncomeFd

InvCoA

NewEcon

NewPerspFd

TaxExpt

WshMut

AmGwlh

4.8

447

Funds:

Hawaii

8M 8 8M- 41 M.I1 MM M.II+M M.15 .M.14 M.15+ M

SSSIISStS

1544 15.8 1544+ M

447 4.74 447+ M U U.11 14.8+ j04 W.N MM M.N+ M 10.73 1047 W.8+ M

14.10 13. 14.12+ . 11.12 W.44 11.11+ .11 17. MM M40-M 11. 11.M 11M+ .12 41 41.8 47m .14 1443 1444 14.24-.

0. OM 0M+ 43

1144 W43 10.47+ . 4. 4.41 4.W+48 7.40 7J5 7M+ 45

8.74 8.8 8.74

44 41 + 43

13. 12.M 1342-.02 444 443 445+ 41

14.74 14.M 1440-.8

1442 14.10 1442+ .12 17M 17.8 17M+ 43 88 841 844+ .

10. 1045 10.+ .OS

10.01 4.47 10M 10.48 10.8 H.+ .14 1043 10.8 1043+ .M 4. 4. 4M

4. 445+ .11

444 447+ .

9.37 444+ .

4. 442

21.8 8.44 2141+ . 4.75 4.8 4.75+ 44 17.14 14.44 17.14+ .13 8.47 23.41 8.47+ .79

0.11 7. 0.11+ M

7.79 7.8 7.23-.03 15.N 15.8 15.+ .10 15. 1445 14.M+ .OS 57. 8. 57.+^ 45 1+a 14.8 14.8+ .

12.8 12.04 12.17+ .

11.41 11. 1141+ .OS 840 8. 8.54-.11

14. 14. 14.N+ .

10.04 10. 843-. 8.75 8.M 8.75+ .12 1041 10.8 10.01-.13

8.21 8.8 8.14+ .77

5.10 5. 5.10+ .07

11. 1141 11.N+ 47

1443 MM 14.41+ .07

12.04 11M 12.04+ .13

10.51 10J4 10M+ .07

14.74 14.51 14.74+ .12 14. 14. 14.52- .05 8.M 8.47 8.M+ .14

15.8 15.8 15.8+ .03

14. 14.8 14.M+ .04

17.21 14.47 17.15+ .07

12. 12.8 12.M+ .10 1447 14. 14.47+ .07

21.41 21.8 21.

10.44 10.07 10.44+ .

11.51 11.84 11.51+ .8

13. 12.0 13.0+ .11 0.8 0. 0.21+ .0

1. 1.07 1.

7.0 7. 7.0+ .10 4.27 4.8 4.27+ .

5.8 5.8 5.8+ .

8.8 8.07 8.8+ .10

12.07 11.0 12.0+ .17 0.17 0. 0.14+ .

15. 15.8 15.+ .12

0.43 0. 0.M+ .8

4. 4. 4.M+ .

10. 10. 10.+ . 4. 4.0 4.M+ .07

13.31 13.14 13.31+ .04 5.53 5. 5.S+ . 10. 10.8 10.+ .

1. 1. 1.M

13.8 13. 13M+ .01

13.01 13. 13.01+ .17

4.41 4. 441+ .14 13. 13.8 13.+ .15 11.10 11.14 11.10+ O

15.75 15. 15.8+ .15

Weekly Percent Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) - The following list hows the New York Stock Exchange ^ks and wm^ that haw gone up ttw nwst and down the most in Ihe^t^ based

m iviivwm

Ixchanges ne up The

most

XI percent of di^.

No securities trading bi ihares are Included, mt

^-------------------j below or 10

shares are Included. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last weeks closing and this weeks closing.

1 vCharf?o ^ +^l?4 Up***.!

2 GelcoCp 10 + 39 Up 8.3

3 Groller 129 + 29 Up 8.4

4 vi^fesco 39 + 9 Up 8.0

5 V ChrtCo pf 39 + 9 Up 8.7

4 MantMttNtl 119 + 29 Up 8.7

7 GACp 39 + 9 Up 20.0

0 Heaston pt 09 + 19 iTp 17.2

4 TexComBn 249 +39 Up 14.4

10 PalneWbr s 319 + 49 Up 144

11 Comdreint 79+1 Up 14.0

12 IrwlrRsc 49 + 9 Up 14.7

13 UEL 239 + 3 Up 14.5

14 S^o 3 + 9 Up 14.3

15 viSmlthInt 3 + 9 Up 14.3

14 Vareo 3 + 9 Up 14.3

17 Oanielind 79 + 9 Up 14.0

10 Amaxinc 149 + 19 Up 13.4

14 FtBTxa^ pfB 249+ 29 Up 13.3

8 Tesoro Pet 99 + 19 Up 13.2

21 GTFI pfB 109 + 29 Up 13.1

8 SoRy 2.40pt 89 + 49 Up 13.1

8 Kennmtl 89 + 29 Up 13.0

24 LamsnSesn^ 39 + 9 Up 13.0 8 IntMlner pt +s Up 12.0

DOWNS

Name Last Chg Pet.

1 vJLTVCp pfA 159-39 Off 14.3

2 NtMlneSv 39 - 9 Off 10.4

3 Wean Unit 29 - 9 Off 17.4

4 Wedlech 59 - 19 Oft 14.4

5 Benetl 5of 89 - 59 Oft 15.9

4 Damon Cp 119 -29 Oft 15.4

7 RPC Eng 2 - 9 OH 15.0

TelecomCp 29 - 9 Oft 15.0

4 ICN Pharm 24 - 4 OH 14.3

10 Algint 2.14pt 119 -19 OH 13.0

11 HouseFab 17 -29 OH 12.0

12 Tiger Int 4 - 9 OH 12.7

sax S!:i8!ISi

15 SeaCntLtd ptC 149 - 19 OH 11.4 14 MexicoFd 3 - 9 OH 11.1

17 Ptrllnv 2 - 9 OH 11.1

10 Publick Ind 3 - 9 OH 11.1

14 SeaCntLtd pfB 149 - 19 OH 10.4

8 LMlleFay n 139 - 19 OH 10.5

21 ylManvllle 29 - 9 OH 10.5

8 Circus s 149 - 19 OH 10.4

8 HuntMtg s 89 - 29 OH 10.4

8 ylGlpMk pt 39 - 9 OH 10.0

8 SeaCntLtd pf 129-19 OH 10.0

MM W.II NJ4+ M NM J1 NM+ M ItM MM 147+ M MM MM I3M+ .15 X IM IM 1M-J 14M 25M 2LM+ .17

11M 11.14 11M+ J2 MM NM NM+ .W 11M 1IM 11M-M NM NM NMkM

11M 11.8 1IM+.U TOM 8M 7IM+ .N S3.44 53J1 .+ M

7XJS 21. 2tN+ J1 14.12 NM WMM

8M 3SS0 35M+ 31 12M 12J1 12J4+M

jiS li^ ;8.

2M 2M 3J5+ . 12M 11. 12M 117.41115. 117.41+1.

11 1154 11+.12

12.14 12M 12.14+ . 11M 11M 11M+ .47

1 14J1 14.13 14.13-.14 1 MM 17M 1IM+ .21 1 1112 11 1103-M

N.74 N.8 N.8+ M

12.8 12 12.+ .N 12M 12M 12M+ M NM NM NM+ .OS

23M 8. 8.44+ M 175 17M 17.55+ M 24.M 2445 8.+ M NM NM M45+ 17M M.41 17M+ .8 14M 1444 1440-M

14M M8 14M+ .13 [ 1U1 11. 11.8+ .03 0J3 OM 18-42 4.13 4M 4.13+ M 1243 12M 12M+ M 4.54 445 443+ .M 10 1043 1047-. MolQCO X 1344 1245 1247-. TaxFrw 11.10 N.N 11.10+ .15 iM Funds:

1041 N.8 N.8-. 14M M. 14M+ .M

11.8 11. 11.8+ .10 14.47 14.8 14.+ 45 442 441 441

31.14 8.75 31.14+ M 13. 1114 1343+ .14 N. MM 43+ 45

WGvlnr

WMnr

KTOplnr

814,5T

CalTFInfn Cap TNT fn GIMIIAn NfTFLnf TarNNn f TarHOSn f

(as: I

N1 n BeitanCe:

Stir:

Bowsirn

Bmdywnn

Bruce

Bull A Bear Gp; CapGlhn EquHIn

ssaifs",

TaxFrw n i USGvtn ) CMIA Funds: Gevt Grwth TolRat

&vertroup: Equity n Inoon Seciain TxFLtd n TxFLng n WihArn C^rtjmilock:

Grwth > Canadian DivShs USGvt

Eaibn Vance: CalMunr

HIMuninr

sse

CappGrwlh

-r

:SNbel: in TolRMn USGovIn RlySt Evirgrn n EvraTltn FP/f Funds: Cm

NewMc ParmnI Pirinn Falrmtn FarmBuroGtn FadiraNd Funds;

FT Int n

Fdlnlrn

GISI

GNMAn

Gwthn

HllncmSa

ChestnutSt n CIGNA Funds: Agrwv Growth HIYId Income

aia

CiM^Funds;

AdvGoM

CorpCih

CorpCsll

GvtSec GrwttiShrs High Yield Income Optinc Mlnll TXIns TaxExpt Columbia Funds: Fixed n Grihn Muni n SpKl n Comwtth AIB ComwlthClO ComposIN Gctxip:

Fund

IncoFd

TaxEx

USGov

CrItarionFunds

ComrceInc

InvQual

PIMFund

QualTx

U! . CumbrldGn DFASmln OFA Fxn DeanWHtar: CalTxF n Convr n DvGIh nr OlvGlhn HIYId IndVal r n NYTxFn NHRscn ()piM n SearsTE n TaxAdn TaxEx USGvtn WrldWn Delaware Group; DMCTx' Decaturinc Delawre

Delta Trend GNMA TreasI n USGvt DIT Funds: Ag^t n

iffiS',"

Destiny!

DGDIvn

DodgCoxn

Dodg^Stkn

Dbleix

Drexel Burnham: Bumhm DSTBdnr DS Cv n r DST Em n r

12. 1247 13.8-M M.10 1111 M.12+ .13 W44 N44 1044+ .

0.31 115 131+M 18 M4 0.8+ .M 1341 13M 1340+ .11 . 41 41+ M

11 1154 15.+ 45 51. .74 51.+ 33 43J0 47.99 M+ M 1747 1744 1743+ .13 1442 14.8 N.+ .13 441 M.a 1441+.01

12. 118 12.+ .07 13M 1344 1344-41 747 743 747

742 7. 7.+ .03

7.N 7J3 7.N+ M 1141 11.14 1141+ .13 7.97 7M 7.8+ .11

13M 13.51 13M+ .17

13.8 13.14 13.8+ .

8. 8.8 845+ . 11. 11. 11.+ .10 8.12 43 .+ .12

I.71 1. 1.71+ .01 341 2.8 2.31+ .

10.8 N.74 10.8+ .11

13. 1244 12.8+ .15 445 4. 445+ .01 740 744 740+ .

1. 1. 1.

II. 11.75 11.W+ .8

47.8 47.8 40+ . 17. 14.72 1742+ .15

11.11 11. 11.11+ .8 10M 10. 10.+ .09 4. 4. 4.8+ .01

10.74 N41 N.74+ .

11.8 11.8 11.8+ .10 1. 10. 10.M+ .13 4. 4.8 4.8+ .01 8. 8.13 8.+ .8

144.8 1W. 144.8- 41 N3.M W2M 1U.M+ 33

17.77 13.M 13.8+ .21

11.74 11.71 11.74- 41

4.31 4.8 441+ .OS

14. N. 14.8+ .8 U.15 14.14 14.15+ . 1117 14. 1117+ .14

11. 11.8 11+ .13 7. 745 7.74+ .14

10.8 4. 10.01+ .8 1112 11.8 1112+ .10 108 10 M8+ .07 1147 11M 11.8+ .M 10 W45 108+ .8 14. 14.8 14.N+ .

11.73 1144 11.73+ .14 14.14 14.8 14.13+ .8 842 8.37 842+ .12 0.13 111 0.11-.01 7.45 7M 7.45+ .10

7.73 7.71 7.73- .01

4.32 4. 4.M+ .07

10. 10.8 10.N+ .01

4.8 4 444+ JOS

77.00 76.76 76.99+ .OS

16.77 16.00 16.73+ .11

10.25 10.21 10.25+ .OS

12. 1244 118+ .09 7S.96 25. 75.79 8. 33. 8+ M

8.25 44 8.25+ 47

11. 11.55 11.+ .8

8. 8.45 8.+ .11

11.73 1147 11.73+ .OS 1044 10. 10.32-.01 118 15. 15.-.41

HIV Incon FIMTn Shcrtn shbiGvn SIkBdn SfockTrn

FI^M^Invest: Agrsvn CalTx n Ccngran n Coniralndn QARn Destll

FUmtyn

FIxBdn

Fradmn

GNMn

GovtSacn

Groinc

GroCo

HllncoFd n

HIghYieMn

InsMunn

Ltd Muni n

Mm^Mn

NUdiTxn

MunlBondn

18S!?lf^n

AMgScn MunOhn NYHYn NYlnsn OTC OvsrFd Puritan n oSln SelGId SelBlo SelBruk SelChm

SelDefAar

SelFood

SelHKh

SelLelsur

SelMcH

SelPr

SelSH

SelTsch

SelTekm

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Spect

TnrlHn

FiduCwn Financial Prog: Oynamksn FnclTx n GoMn HIScIn HIYId n Industrl n Inconw n Lelarn PkHIc n Selctn Tech n WMTcn

OISCOWKY

Govt

Growth

Income

InHSec

MTf NM HJ4+ M

HM 08 NM+.II NM MM NM+ M

I2M 1117 HM-J1 NL NM NJI+ M

11)7 1111 1117+ M 1130 11)3 1130+ .17 3144 MM M44+ M

4.U 4.N 4.8+ M 1114 1U3 11+ .M 11 U44 1540+ .8

31M 2145 31M+ .8

11. 11. 11.41-M 16jO 1443 MM+ M 73.79 21.74- .19 1174 11 1174+ 11 11 1+ .17

S ^

NM M44 10M+ .13 11 1541 1141+. 11 1245 12M+ .14 115 113 0.13+M NM N.17 N.8+ .13 123 5 541+ |1 MM 10 N45+ .03 U3 1 M3+ .N 4.17 4. 4.17+ .12

1241 13 1241+ .12 3111 8. 8.11+ 47 11 13. 13.8 1147 11. 11.8+ .N 17 17.12 17.+ .17

1104 13. 13.M+ .11

1103 13.47 13.+ .13 4.4S 4. 4.42-. 118 15. 11

MM 14.34 14.+ .07 8.77 843 8.75+ .03

11M 1140 11.8+ .8 939 4.8 f+ M 1135 1112 118+ .77 N.74 14. 14.74+ .76 2318 83.51 2844+1. 1447 14.12 14.8+ OS

1045 10.41 W45+ .8 51M .73 51.8+ 44 84 8. 8M+ .OS N47 10 118+ .05 9.76 4.75 4.74 1U1 11 1U1+ .07 14M 14. 14M+ .12

1242 12. 1243+ .OS 11M 11. 1143 10.45 10.42 10.44 10. 10. 11+ .01 118 1110 N.8+ .12 N 1125 M+ . 1044 11 N.8+ .04

1 1113 15.42 1142-.8 73M 23. 8.8+ .79 4. 4. 4.

1143 11.22 1143+ .13 1147 11.9 1147+ .H 843 0121 8.12+ .05

12. 12. 12.+M N45 N.8 N45+ .00 1171 1545 1170-. 847 79.77 79.07+ .71 44 45.25 418+ .74 1445 14. 1445+ .10 744 7.41 744+ .8 17 1141 17.14+ .10 M.74 1171 N.74+ .05 1045 10M+ .04

13. 1174 11+ .07

10.00 17. 17.+ .07 4M 443 4.04-.01 1344 13 13.8+ .17 11.10 11.04 11.10+ .U 4M 4.35 4.+ .15 9.74 9.14 9.74+ .14 11.21 11.12 11.21+ .11 18 0. 0.8+ .12 11.9 11. 11.9+ .13 1043 10. NJ3+ .12 10. 118 10.+ .8

10.M 10. 10.M+ .16

1104 11.43 12.M+ .12

11. 10. 11.N+ .13 1447 14.M N.+ .25

8.8 31. 8.8+ .8

14.U 13M 14.8+ .14 14.40 118 14.W+ .8

11.8 11.01 11.8+ .8 13.71 13.45 12.71-.10 13. 118 I3.+

1105 15. 14.05+ 10 11.42 1144 11.H+ .77 1117 11 1114+ .8 445 4M 445+ .14

11.00 10.47 11M+ .77 31M 35.8 318+ . 118 15.8 118+ .8

8.8 8.M 8.25-44 21 8.8 8.40-.13

4.07 4. 447+ .43 13. 12M 13+ .47 11M 11.9 11.42- .04 1333 13. 1342-.8 11 12. 12.8*j(M 847 8. 8.47+ .8 13. 13.07 13.8+ .73 8.12 79.76 8.12+ .04 17M 17.9 17.8+ .12

11.8 11. 11.8+ M 49.79 .9 .+ .8 841 8.25 2141+ .25

8.9 8. 8.24-.14

041 117 110-.M 15.47 15. 1147+ .76 1 4. 4.9+ .12 1445 14.51 1441- .10 145 1 0.45+ .07 114 111 11

4.07 0.47 4.07+ 47 118 14. 1444-.07 13. 13.41 13.40-.8

7.9 7.49 7.9+ .8

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What 11k Stock MoriietDid

TWO

This Ptev Yaar Years

Advances 1,84**'i,^1,)8* i!K

Declines 745 740 79 7

Unchanged 2 203 82 4

Total Issues 1317 2,203 1217 128

131 n

9 79

JlKX Weekly I Dellv Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a list ot the most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total Is based on the median price of the slock traded muttlplied by the sharw traded.

Name T(IHN) Sales(hds) Last Hoine^ n 0437 5M7 IN

^ndahl 09,534 173 21

^ImarTel n $310 18 248

Twa^rCp $9,18 03 3114

NY Times 1405x2002 778

SNrlSoH 1,19 114 17

Wkkas $84 40214 514

EchoBay g $14413 41 814

Imperil A g $14,87x418 31H

Dlllwd S $112 508 914

(Continued on 7)

Stox Weekly Dollar Leaders :j

NEW YORK (AP) -The following is i list of the most active stocks based on tW dollar volume. .J.1

The total Is based qn the median price oW the^sM traded multiplied by the ihar^B

ToKSNN) Salns(hds) LaibM riNNSM

IBM

Ohio E Exxon

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AH types of forms Attached to carrier sheets for Computer use

Carbon and Carbonless Forms

Wedding & Social Stationery Invitations Printing Embossing Crash Printing Die Cutting

Jimmy Smith Printing Co,, Inc,

511 Cotanche Street Greenville, N. C. 27834 (919) 752-2878

C, J. Harris AND Company, Inc

FINANCIAL & MARKETING CONSULTANTS

is pleased to announce that

C. Gordon Gillooly

is now associated with our firm in our Raleigh office ' as an associate business broker

Mr. Gillooly will assist our clients in acquisitions, mergers, divestitures, and general business brokerage. He will also maiket other financial and marketing consultant services.

Mr. Gillooly's career experience includes leadership responsibilities in marketing, finance, and strategic planning for a Fortune 500 corporation. Mr. Gillooly has a Master of Business Administration from Duke University and a Bachelor of Science degree in management and finance, cum laude from St. Louis 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 PUNS

Expansion and Growth Strategies Capital punning and funding

Comprehensive and market punning business Valuations

turnarounds business and Commercial brokerage

acquisitions MERCERS DIVESTITURES

5W041I70$971__

$92,503 X44l7179h4 $2,59308118# $94401 53741 W

99,7 3QMaiOU4

$8149x42498# 8.79X42499 47499754 8 47447 2I3 044,304 899 57441 315 ..., 54,10 X4I434|{ 034,1 X5M31 r 014,110 2170 74-15,59x3813#

A SOLID INVESTMENT...

(SaHdr Path, N.C Batwaan Atlantic Baach and Emarald lala)

From $126,900

90% Jlyiorf Bat# FliKinclnol Rm At low a 9.7%i

President Reagan Introduced "Tax Raform" to achieve revenue neutral" changes to make the IRS Code more fair and to eliminate tax considerations from inveatment decisions.

Our concrete and steel, luxurious OCEANFRONT (Condominiums and Penthouses have been engineered and designed not oirty for visual appeal but the entire structure is erected to withstand the ravages of time, weather, and the threat of fire. Every villa is an assured, solid invaatmant for th

swnfff-

The most likely effective date for most provisions of. the new tax laws regarding real estate will be January 1,1967, so l^ls your chande to lock in present Tax Code features. Tax Reform will probably slow the rush of capital into real estate development. By buying now, you oould easily profit later when shortages are almost certain to develop. Act now. For more information...

CALL TOLL-FREE 1-a0(+682-6866

MRWICS

VISIT OUR FURNISHED MODELS OPEN DAILY

BxelutlvD SM and MarktUng r

RUBY BRASWELL

REALTY, INC.

P.O. Box 100 SaHor Patti, N.C. 2SS78 (91S)247-i77

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iMio MtM ulM load. f-Prtvkxn day's quolt. r-RBdMK^ charge may awly. x-Ex dividend. Copyright by The AiMclaWPrait.

Reagan Signs Bill Halting Price Cuts

SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP) - President Reagan signed a bill Saturday to prevent the sale of oil at below-market prices from tte Naval Petroleum Reserve, the nations fourth largest domestic oil field.

The measure was enacted after oil from the Elk Hills, Calif., reserve was sold as cheaply as $4.90 a barrd during the summer, far below maitet prices.

Ulculu ncaci vc ai f i^.ou tt Uttrrei.

The legislation, approved on a voice vote in both the House and the Senate would provide a minimum price for oil produced at the reserve, and would authorize the Emm Dqmtment to cutproductimi at the facility if a minimum price could not be attained.

Sp^calw, it would ban the sale of oil for less than the nigher of two benchmgrks; 90 percent of the sales price of comparable oil in the private market, or the price the government pays for oil to ill the Strategic Petroleum Reserve, minus transporation costs.

In fiscal 1965, the field generated oU and gas revenues of $1.3 billk. The Reagan administration earlier this year unsuccessfully sought authority from Con-gim to seU the field to the hi^iiest bidder.

wwwiBWMB^, iN.w. <junuy, ^uyuai iRumor Sparks Price Advance

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By PAUL A. DRISCOLL Associated Press Writer Soybean futures prices advanced strongly Friday on the mistaken belief that the Agriculture Dartment was about to announce a iM bean loan rate above the level the trade had been expecting.

The November delivery of beans gained 9^ cents and settledat$4.79\^

However, analysts said soybeans could lose all or most of the advance when the market reopens Tuesday because the loan rate came in at $4.77 a bushel, not the rumored $4.89 that had fueled trading the last two dsys.

In simie other mariiets, platinum had another strong day, gaining $11.70 a troy ounce; and livestock and meat futures advanced substantially.

All else being equal, (soybean futures) prices will be coming down Tuesday, said Bob Lekb^, an analyst in Chicago with Shearson Lehman Brothers.

The uncertainty over the rate has been hard on the market; the gossip (about the possible rate) has covered all possible options for the past week or so,he said.

The $4.77 rate is 5 percent below last years $5.02 and the lowest allowed under the law. However, Uie effective rate after reductions dictated by the Gramm-Rudman budget cutting measure would be $4.56.

Soytean prices also were helped by soy meal, which was up strongly b^use of the collapse in the dollar, Lekberg said. The dollar weakend after the government announced the trade deficit for July, putting it at a monthly record of $18 billion.

Wheat futures moved higher on commercial buying, then got an incentive for next Tuesday^ session when the Agriculture Department,

State Eyes Work Week.

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The stote Department of Industrial Relations is studying whether Hughes Airamft Co.s 45-hour work- week violates overtime pay laws, an official said.

At this point we have not had any formal complaint, but we are interested in what is going on there, said Edward Tcakalian, a senior deputy at the departments Division of Labor Standards Enforcement.

Hughes has asked salaried employees to work 45 hours a week for 40 hours pay, insisting it is breaking no labor laws and &t the request is part of its efforts to trim $100 million in costs this year.

We believe we are in compliance with state law, otherwise we would not have done it, said Hughes spokesman Lee Pitt.

Tcakalian said his department had met with Hughes officials to review the extended-hour work program, and plans another meeting.

Hughes, a subsidiary of General Motors Ck)rp., is the largest indiKtri-al employer in California with 82,000 employees, 51 percent of them salaried.

State law exempts lav^ers, doctors, accountants, architects and engineers from having to receive overtime pay.

Although engineers comprise the bulk of Hughes work force and appear to tall in that category, Tcakalian said they must be licensed or certified to be exempt from overtime.

If not, state regulations require employers to reimburse employees for overtimes, sometimes at higher pay rates.

after the close, announced higher subsidies for wheat sales to the Soviet Union. A $13 a ton subsid^ was adopted earlier this month, but has failM to attract any business. The USDA now is offering $15.

Wheat settled ^ cent lower to 4>^ cents higher with the contract for dehw in September at $2.58^ a biHhel; corn was ^4 cent lower to ^4 cent higher with September at $1.54 ^ a bushel; oats were 2 cents to 3^ cents hinher with Se^ber at $1.14V4 a bushel; and soybeans were 3W cents to 9^4 cents higher with S)temberat$4.82^abushel.

Limtock and meat futures posted healthy gains with frozen pork bellies up much as the 2 cents a pound limit on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange. There wasnt a lot of cash cattle trade, but everybody seemed

Aa Wa ____91 . - -1 <*

with September at 63.37 cents a pound; hve hogs were .15 cent lower 10 1.06 cents higher with October at 57.72 cents a pound; and frozen pork bellies were .85 cent to 2 cents higher with February at 75.82 cents a pound.

Platinum futures had another strong day, gaining more than $10 an ounce on the New York Merantile Exdiange. Continued concern over the turmoil in South Africa lifted prices, but advances were limited by profit taking before the long weekend, analysts said.

Platinum settled $10.20 to $11.70 higher with the September contract at $624.80 a troy ounce.

At the Commodity Exchange in New York, gold settled $1.20 to $1.30 higher with September at $387.60 a troy oimce; silvr was unchanged to .5

to bewU^gto^ Tom cents airoy ounce.

ANNOUNCIMENT

J. RuMtll Flofiiiiig, Qofioral Contractor

. WMl

0. Waytio Adams, Haglalarad Land Survayor announoa tha formation of Flofiiliig And Adorns Constroctlofi Monogomont Sorvlcos

8ifHs 104 WHear Building OiMnvllis, N.C. 752-3489

StrrlOM Indiidi;

^ --

vunsinNnR99i

LandSurvtyf

fMOtnlltl

Planning To Invest?

At Home Federal Savings,

Your savings couldnt be safer!

MEMIEN

Esix:

FiiMi i99|i I Um iBMnim Cg9nB

Your So<fi94 Ifwurod to 1100.000.

No one has ever lost a penny in a federally insured savings account.

HOM FCDCIUL

SAVINGS ANDLOAI

ASSOOATIOH

OF EASTERN NORTH CAROUNA

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in New York with

Smith Barney, Harris Upham & Co. Also, the kin was a little low for the week, so packers havent gotten ahead on their needs and should be in buj^ on Tuesday.

Retail demand for the long Labor Day week should he up, he said, because of nice weather in much of the nation for the last cookout holiday.

Hog futures got some help from cattle and frmn the nora cash pork trade, which, while about steady, was better than expected, OHare said.

Live cattle settled .33 cent to .80 cent lgher with the October contract at 61.77 cents a pound; feeder cattle y^ere .05 cent lower to .43 cent higher

cent higher with September at 514.7 I a Troy ounce.

Energy futures were mostly higher on the New York Mercantile Exchange.

Crude oil settled 3 cents lower to 9 cents higher with the October contract at $15.90 a barrel; heating oil was .25 cent to .60 cent higher with September at 43.27 cents a gallon; and leaded gasoline was .17 cent to .54 cent higher with September at 45.44 cents a gallon.

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What Consumer Reports didnt say is that those who join the Woodmen become eligible for fraternal benefits as wellat no extra costt They include an orphan's care pro

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By DONALD WOJAT L.A. Times-Washiagtoe Poat News Service

When cmde-oil prics began to collapse last winter, the conventional wusctom held that the world would not see any big increase in the use of gasoline and other forms of fuel. An energy-shocked populace had supposedly built too many efficiencies mto the economy.

People arent going to tear the insulation out of their houses or go out and buy a gas-guzzler, was a com-m(Mi analysis.

Probably not. But as the sununer driving season comes to a close and the Oi^anization of Petroleum Exporting Countries officially begins its ^tember-October effort to cut production of crude oil, there is mounting evidence that the nation is getting thirsty for oil again.

Gasoline use this summer now appears to have surged by 5 percent or more compared to last year, or double the increase some expected; the use of fuel oil by electric utilities and industrial companies has jumped sharply after 14 consecutive years of decline, and jet fuel has recorded a dramatic increase in sales in the past few months.

Theres disagreement on what the statistics mean. Some say the surge in consumption is as fleeting as todays bargain prices or is due to such routine factors as economic growth and gains in disposable income, not the result of any basic change in attitudes.

And energy economists agree that there is such a huge glut of both crude and refined oil on the market that even if OPEC succeeds in cutting production, which is t^y uncertain, the increase in demand is too small to have much effect on, prices over the next several months.

But others also argue that forecasters badly underestimated how rea^y the U.S. economy would begin sopping up more petroleum products if prices fell by half, as has occurred this year.

They were wrong, said economist Scott T. Jones, a vice president at Chase Econometrics in Bala Cynwyd, Pa. Conservation and fuel-switching unwinds a lot faster than it winds up. This is a very big switch by historical standards. Six I was as

Thirst For Fuel Still Gi^xwiilig

I i

the oil

price collapse became clear this spring, most government and private economists were predicting growth in overall energy aemand - and oil demand in the 2 percent to 3 percent range this year. With oil accounting for only about 40 percent of all energy consumption, the jump in petroleum demand isnt changing the total energy outlook much.

But this month, the industry-funded American Petroleum Institute, which has been trying to call attention to the dangers of reduced dwnestic oil production, took a look at the summer performance and concluded that the underlying growth rate for all petroleum products is 4 percent to 5 ^rcent.

If it continues, the petroleum institute says, the spurt in demand will I to strain the nations shrunken

refining capacity sooner than some had expected, hastening the time when OPEC can renew its dominance of world oil markets and sending prices back up.

Gasoline for cars and trucks is easily the biggest user of oil, accounting for about 43 percent of all U.S. pet-

Mortgage Rates Will Stay Low

WASHINGTON (AP) - Home mortgage rates have fallen into single-digits again and many economists are predicting they are likely to stay there for some time.

The Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corp. said Saturday that its nationwide average for a 30-year, fixed-rate mortgage dropped to 9.93 percent in the latest weekly survey.

That was down from 10.04 ^rcent the week before and marking only the second period in the past eight years that rates have dropped below lOwrcent. .

^tes also edged down into single digits for five weeks in April and early May, hitting a low of 9.86 percent before beginning to rise, an increase many analysts blamed for putting a damper on housing sales in recent months.

While economists are not predicting fixed-rate mortgages will drop below 9 percent, many are

forecasting further declines to perhaps as low as 9.5 percent.

I believe rates will settle into a range of 9.5 percent to 9.75 percent and stay there for the rest of this year and the first part of next year, predicted Michael Lea, chief economist for the mortgage corporation popularly known as Freddie Mac.

Donald Straszheim, chief economist for Merrill Lynch, said he also was forecasting rates would stay down in the months ahead.

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

roleum consumption. The second bluest use is for heating oil, which wfll soon enter its pd[-demand period. Third in size is residual fuel oil, used by big industrial plants and by electric utilities to hiel their boilers to make electricity, which has posted the biggest percentage increase of all.

The ratcheting up of oil prices in the 1970s caused a massive switch away from fuel oil by the major commercial users, who can change fuels at the flick of a switch and were increasingly using natural gas or coal. Overall demand for residual fuel oil had dropped an average of 14 percent annually fo

years.

Ily for the past five

This year, the price collapse has caused an abrupt switch badk to fuel oil by hundreds of utilities and private comnanies. Through July, this years demand was up 17 percent. In July itself, deliveries surged 38percent.

But the jump in fuel-switching carries with it the likely seeds of its own demise, and thus hdps illustrate why some energy authonties are skeptical that any fundamental, l<mg-term changes in energy demand are necessarily afoot.

The higher demand for residual fuel oil will itself tend to boost its prices and quickly eliminate its advantage to industrial users, who will then switch back to natural gas or

coal. Though it is a much smaller factor in the market than gasoline, residual fiiel oil has accounted for about as much of the ovoral) demand increase this year as gasoline.

I consider the switching to be temporary, said Joseph A. Stamslaw, director of international

Stanislaw said that summu tnvel in this country was artificially inflated by vacationers avoidiDg ierro and nuclear faUout in^irope. the role of vacation

WidespreMiioobts remain OPEC meniberi, whose

econoncs and head of the European 5 percent of summer gasoline use. office of Cambridge Energy ^ The reason for the intense debate Research Associates, Cambridge, over energy demand is symbolized

Mass

Stanislaw said be remains a demand skeptic and that a growth rate of 4 percent to 5 percent m U.S. demand for oil will subside to 2 percent to Spercent later this year, consistent with other industrial nations.

Like a number of observers.

the OPEC naSiw^ cut their production for two months to a rate of 16.7 million barrels a day from the current 20.7 million. It was OPECs overproduction beginning late last year that created the glut which sent pnces plummetiog.

Many analysts believe that a day cut in pro^tkm would do 11 more than whittle away some of. glut that the OPEC nations ha., created with a sharp production ii| crease in July and August. Thus ai extension of a quota agreemqp would be essential to materiall boost prices and revive the sag^ OPEC economies

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Cottuniwitkg W poetic ntnl aawee - bMm Woods, St. Francis, Gear Watai Valky, ^g HiU and Deacon Ught - an in the atea

'i * .' >The Bertie County Villages of Cahaba, Quitsna And Grabtown

ABANDONED HOMESITES... A large number of older homesites, mostly traffic artery. Most Bertie families today live in mobile homes or neat, con-

small but a few larger ones such as the Spruill home and countiy store, shown temporary brick houses. A few older people, however, still live in weathered

here, stand beside the road that was long a dirt route, but is now a well paved houses they have occupied for many years.

RECALLS SCHOOL DAYS ... Hosea Smallwood, 25, a logger for the past seven years, recalls the early years of his schooling. Before the advent of desegregated schools, Ho^ attended Indian Woods School, part of which is shown behind him. The building is now located within a well-tended pasture.

Accent On Living

Text and Photographs by Jerry Raynor

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, Aupuetai, 1986 C-1

LONG ESTABLISHED... fruit trees, such as this pear tree, still produce an abundance of small, firm, tart pears that Bertie people enjoy raw, cooked, canned or pickled.

The official N(rth Carolina road map shows them only as three small white circles with the names Cahaba, Quitsna and Grabtown attached like beads on a string along a blue colored ribbon. The road, not designated on the map, is Rural Paved Road 1108.

But maps give no bint of the character of the land and the people. A visit there reveals a mixture of tangible evidence of the past along with contem-p(^ lifestyles, attitudes of people today, differences in architecture and methods of farming the land.

A majority of the people live along the paved road. Some still inhabit homes scattered along a dozen or more dirt roads that branch off to road ends sites.

Cahaba, Quitsna and Grabtown are located in the southern part of Bertie County between a point south of Lewiston-Woodville on N.C. 11 and Windsor, the county seat on U.S. 17.

Communities surrounding these three unusual name places are known by local desi^tions that ring with rural poetry - Clear Water Valley, Deacon Light, Spring Hill, St. Francis and Indian Woods. Hie 18-mile long road, which rou^y parallels the northern banks of the Roanoke River, was paved without deviating from the many-curved lay of the original dirt road..

In long and short stretches, forests of hardwood trees stand close to the roadside, offering welcome shade in summer heat and the music of bird song.

FLOWER FANCIERS ... Most yards in rural homes along the 16-mile Cahaba, Quitsna, Grabrown route have displays of old and new favorite flowers. Here young Joseph Rascoe Jr. examines i sunflower plant, watched over by Pattie Smallwood, left, and Helen Pate.

... visitn may find these communities temte from the mamtnam of modem life, hut for thotie who live there, these are the rural places they are content to call home.

To a degree greater than in most rural areas, evidence of changes in SOI nasi

lifestyles of past and present generations are visually present. At two or three sites, fine old country homes with accompanying outbuildings are vacant. The spacious homes and farmstead buildings are now used for storage or standing empty with the exception of two now undergoing renovation. One of these is Libei^ HaU in the Indian Woods community, the home of Civil War Captain Edwara Ralph Outlaw. Most smaller wooden houses and their accessory buildings are nearly hidden by vines, saplii^ trees and hardy yard shrubs that have spread randomly, no longer restrained by cultivation.

Old homesteads (rf wood construction have given way to mobile homes and neat, single-story brick homes. However, yard flowers favored in the past -zinnias, sunflowers, cockscombs and four oclocks - remain favorites in today's more modem yardscapes. Frequently, qon-hybrid apple, pear and plum trees that have provided rural delicacies to two and three generations still bear an abundance of fruit.

Small plank-built coun^ stores have been replaced by cinder block dispensers of gu, soft driiua and snack foods. Outer walls o the closed, weathered stor have metal signs advertising soda pop, snuff and cigarettes -all rusted to brown.

Two country schools, thou^ unpainted, are still in good shape 20 years after being closed. Spring Hill School is now the property of a nearby church, its former play area converted to the churchs cemetery. Indian Woods School is enclosed in a pasture in which a cows graze. Both served black students until larger, desegregated schools opened in Bertie County.

Other than the paved road, the most notable change in this area has been in the method of land cultivation. In the past, individual families tended small farms with family labor and mules. Today much o the farming is tty large ofmtors who employ a new breed of farmer, men skilled in operating and maintaining soptoticated machinery for large-scale farming. Peanuts is the principal crop, with com and soybeans also important in the farm economy.

Some fields lie fallow. In late summer ana early autumn these untended fields are ablaze with festoons of morning glories and the gold of goldenrod and various yeUow-flowering wild legumes.

Despite the change in the agricultural picture, many who (armed in the past and a substantial number of the younger generatkm prefer living in their old communities. Here they can be near old friends, visit (anUy cemeteries, go to

Windsor,

These people readily admit that economically, life is indeed a daily strug-oat the hardship of daily travel to distant work places is more than

MAKING A NOTE... David Leggett takes a breather to jot down a note. The in ^ring a path around a large cornfield in

young farmer was engaged preparatioo for the coming harvest of the corn

compensated (or by a way of life in which their non-working hours are awa from the noise and pace of large, urban communities in eastern North Carolina. In brief, theM friendly people are quick to tell a visitor that here, they are at home.

RESTING PUCES... for past gtnerations are remembered by desceiidanti with floral tributes on Christian holidays, death anniversaries and other important dates in the lives of the deceased. Grave sites are scattered in small family and larger church cemeterijs.

Miss Stephenson Wed At Sweet Hope Church

Miss Gardner, Mr; Kilpatrick Wed In Durham

: MRS.DANIELS

^ wedding of Beatrice Stephen-s(&) and Jesse Ray Daniels was s(fleinnized Saturday at 2 p.m. in ^eet Hope Free will Baptist Church.

TThe Rev. Elmer Jackson Jr. of-ftating at the double-ring ceremo-ny.

'Parents of the couple are Cary and Doris Stephenson of Route 3, Greenville and Josmh and Blinnie Daniels of Route 7, Greenville. The brides father me her in marriage.

The bride wore a dr^ of white satin with ruffled neckline and puffed sleeves. Her long veil was of lace.

The matron of honor was Evonne Stephenson of Grimesland, sister-in-law of the bride. She wore a bur^-(fy taffeta dress with a rumed neckline and carried silk flowers in white and bur^dy.

Bridesmaids were Valjean Stephenson and Stephanie Stephen

son, nijKes of the bride, both of Gremiville, Nakeshia Daniels, cousin of the bridegroom, of Greenville and Jackie Nobles. They wore pink taffeta dresses with ruffled necklines and carried silk flowers of iik and white.

The flower ^1 was Devonne Daniels, cousin bride^oom, of Grimesland. She wore a floor-lerafth white lace dress with a Peter collar, a yoke outlined with ruffles, seeves tnmmed in white lace and satin ribbon. She carried a basket of pink rose petals.

The best man was Tony Daniels Greenville, brother of the bridemroom; the ring bearer, Tim Daniw, cousin of the bridegroom.

Ushers wore Jos^ Daniels Jr. of Greenville, brother of the bridegroom; Darrell Stephenson of Greenville and Tony Stephenson of Grimesland, nephevra of the bride; Cary Stephenson Jr. of Grimesland, brother of the bride; Joseph Stenhenson of Greenville, brother of the nride, and Joseph Stephenson Jr., nrhew of the bride.

Roger Ingram was organist; Toichia Williams and Pamela Pilgreen, soloists.

A reception was held in the fellowship hall of the church after tte cermeony. Guests were greeted by Barbara Cannon, aunt of the bride, of Winterville and Jean Ward attended the register. Punch was poured by Sherrell Williams, cousin ci the bnde, and Magalene Stefdien-son, sister-in-law of toe bride, served cake.

An after-rehearsal buffet was given by the families of the bride and brid^oom in the fellovi^p hall of the church.

The bride and bridegroom, both aduates of D.H. Conley High bool, will live in Greenville.

Berial Gail Gardner of Durham, dau{bter of Air. and Mrs. Rufiis E. Gaite of Greenville, became the bride of Warren Horace Kilpatrick of Cary, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Kil^trick of Fort Barnwell, Satur-

da^tnoon

j Revs. J.W. Gardner and Randy B. Royal conducted the double-

of Qurist, Greenville. Alusic was per formed by oiganist Lester L. Gardner of Brook^, N.Y., and soloists Barbara G. Brown and Bettie McGill. Selections included Oh Perfect Love, One Hand, One Heart and The Lords Prayer.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father. She wore a formal gown of white organza, chantilly lace and siU[ venise lace over peau de soie. The fitted bodice of diantiily lace over taffeta featured a Queen Anne neckline enhanced by silk venise lace, i^ls and iridescents. The full Victorian sleeves were of chantilly lace edged at the wrist in sitt venise lace. The full (H^nza skirt with chapel train fell from the basque waistline and was gathered in a scalloped design above a flounce of organza trimmed in lace and satin riblxm. Appliques of sUk venise lace accmted each scallop and were scattered (m the skirt. A silk organza bow and streamers adorned the lower back waistline. She wore a satin hat trimmed in schiffli t embroidery, pearls and iridescents. Silk flowers with pearl sprays adorned the brim and French veiling formed a blusher and a bow at the Back of the crown. She carried a cascade bouquet with an orchid, carnations, roses, daisies, babys breath and stephanotis.

Mavis F. Williams, sister of the bride, of Greenville was matron of hmior, and L. Nikki Williams, niece ( the bride, also of Greenville, was maid of honor. The honor attendants each wore a tea-length dress of frost

undersleeves of matching chantilly lace, with corded taffeta edging the sleeve at the wrist. Cording ddnned the basque waistline of the gathered skirt Each attendant wore a wreath of silk flowers with ribbon streamers and carried a lighted candelabrum.

Bridesmaids were Loma B. York and Bonita J. Caldwell, both of Durham, and Michele McDowell of Cockeysville, Md. Junior bridesmaids were Kimberly C. Gardner of Greensboro, niece, of the bride, and Tenisha P. Hawkins and Trumelia V. Hawkins, both nieces of the bridegroom from Fort Barnwell. Each bridesmaid wore a dress styled like that of the honor attendants in suede rose taffeta. Each bridesmaid wore a matching wreath of silk flowers with ribton streamers and carried a lighted candelabrum.

Cherae D. Gardner of Greensboro, niece of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a white dress of organza featuring ruffles of chantilly lace. In her hair, she wore a wreath of white silk flowers with ribbon streamers and carried a basket filled with rose

Mrs. William M. Pritchard. Hosts and hostesses wiere Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Robiuon, Mr. and Mrs. William TeeL Mildred P. Williams and Pauline II. Anderson.

After a wedding trip to Nassau, San Juan and the u!s. Virgin Islands, tha

iWillliveinOury. bride attended N.C. Central University in Durham and is employed as a word processor at General Electric Compan Research Triangle Park. The bridegroom, a graduate of N.C. A&T State University at Greensboro, is a process engineer with the General Electric Company.

An after-rehearsal pig picking given by the parents of the bridegroom was held in the Lake Ellsworth clubhouse. A sunrise breakfast, hosted by MUdred P. Williams and Alable ung, was held Saturday at the home of Mrs. Lang.

high

MRS. KILPATRICK

rose matte taffeta with a neckline encircled with corded taffeta. The fUted* torso txidice was overlmd in frost rose chantilly lace creating a sheer yoke with a sweetheart silhouette lining. The k French pouf sleeves had fitt

Drug Testings Unreliable, Opponents Argue

Births

DEAR ABBY: Dr. Robert L. DuPont, president of the Center for Behavioral Medicine in Rockville, Md., insists that everyone who tests positive for drugs in a urine testing program is giulty. This is utter nonsense. For example, the Navy has issued an elaborate regulation to ensure safeguards in the collection and subsequent handling of urine specimens. In dealing with several hundred Navy urinalysis cases, I have never yet seen a single case in which that regulation was NOT violated. As a result, specimens are often mislabeled, contaminated or lost before they ever reach the laborato-ly. We have been able to prove, notedly, that a urine specimen attributed to our client was in fact someone elses. If this occurs in the Navy, where the service member is IHDtected by the right to counsel.

5. In this country, we believe in rule of fundamental fairness, atly. Dr. DuPont does not. -! T. BUAER, ATTORNEY ATLAW,SANDIEGO DEAR AIR. BUMER: Thank you

Please dont use my name or city. I could lose my job. - TIRED OF BEING SEARCHED, TESTED AND PUSHED AROUND (To get Abbys booklet, How to Write Letters for All Occasions,

envelope to: Dear Abby, Letter Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

--------------, specunen

reachn the laboratory it is subject to error in testing. Even the manufacturers of the tes^ equipment concede some margin of error, as does Dr. DuPont. He maintains, however, that because the margin of error is small, it is statistically irrelevant. As he should know, statistical inference has no validity in the individual case, and in the American system of justice, civilian or military, an accused person is not supposed to be convicted, or punished, on the basis of statistical inference, but rather on the basis of individual guilt, proved beyond a reasonable doubt.

No resjMosible person advocates the use of dangerous drugs or alcohol in the workplace. But we should not permit careers, lives and families to be destroyed by programs as rife with error as the urine testing pro-

for writing. Apropos the accuracy of send a check or money order for $2.50 unne tests to detect drug users, a and a long, stamped (39 cents), self-

readm* sent this from Discover mag- ~

azine(AIarchl986):

A person whose urine contains traces of ft drug isnt necessarily a current user. For example, 30 days after a person stops smoking marijuana, may still detect THC, the activfRIient in the drug. In fact,

who merely sits in a room

thick with marijuana smoke may test positive a day later. Thus, the exams may measure not only what drugs you take, but also what company you keep. And that opens a whole new can of worms.

DEAR ABBY: The company 1 work f(xr is starting a drug testing program. At the moment, they wUl only test people who are actini (a lot of people act oddly, whi doesnt mean a thii^). Also, they could change this policy at any time to testing everyone as they are already testing new employees. They already spot-check our cars as we go out the gate searching for drugs, u-quor or guns. They al^ can search your person or puise. If we refuse, we can be let go. I feel this is also a violation of my civil rights. I do not

Oieck daily with older friends or relatives living along in very hot weather.

North Carolinas first Baptist Conference was organized in Greenville in 1830.

Deatherage Bom to Air. and Airs. William Deatherage, Washington, N.C., a son, William Stanhope Jr., on Aug. 22, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Chamblee Bom to Mr. and Airs. William Chamblee III, Cofield, a son, William Thomas IV, on Aug. 22,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Hudson

Bom to Air. and Airs. Michael Hudson, 510-B E. First St., a son, William Lucas, on Aug. 22, 1966, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Donald Ray Kilpatrick, brother of the bridegroom from Colige Park, GO;, was best man. Ushers were Earl S. Gardner of Greensboro, brother of the bride; Robert Kilpatrick of Raleigh and Michael Kilpatrick of College Park, Ga., both brothers of the oridegroom; Raymond W. Williams of GreenviUe, brother-in-law of the bride, and Alvin Knoonce of Dover. Junior ushers were Aaron Brown of Jamaica, N.Y., Tobias Gardner and Terrence Gardner, both of Teaneck, N.J., all cousins of the bride. The ring bearer was Bryan T. Kilpatrick of Fort Barnwell, nephew of the bridegroom.

The mother of the bride wore a mauve dress of chiffon and a white pillbox hat and matching accessories. The bridegrooms mother chose a rose matte georgette chemise dress. Both were remembered with cymbidium wrist corsages.

Following the ceremony, a reception was hosted by the parents of the bride at the Sneraton-Greenville. Harpist was Jo Lewis and vocalists were Lester Gardner and Barbara G. Brown. Assisting were Air. and Airs. John I. Williams, Air. and Airs. James A. Gardner, Phyllis Gray, Veatrice Hawkins, Airs. Thomas E. Carter, Airs. Phillip Alasquil, Jw Gardner, Kenya Brown, Jennifer G. Kilpatrick, Goldie Evans, Jo Ann Fkning, Esther Robinson, Air. and Airs. Donald B. Gorham and Air. and

Crimestopprs

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.

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Hurryl Excellent sevlngt still eveileblel

At Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

Families arent what they used to te. Gone are the days when June

Cleaver yelled, Dinner! and aD four showed up. (Ward in a suit and he, yet.)

Large familKs udm Ineak Inead together went out with glass milk bottles and real sugar. Tora^amily members are fragmented, snlit

merged, spaced, fol^andspA

Everyone knows that. Everyone ex-cqrt food manufacturers. Theyre i^.padmging edibles for that mytocal famiW of five: Mommy, ly, Dick, Jane and their dog.

smaU jais of peanut butter and a 8^ fresh turk^ ks[, but generally the ones and two Y or the world have to dedicate their entire fives to finishing off a can <rf eddpped cream oraloaTof French bread.

-rare six to a packagi! ratter is ^d by the poui^ hot dogs

uj ulc puuuu, 001 does are ei^t to a package and bread, 16 slicre to a loaf. Catsup and syrup are

rSlfll1v^lVOf1

ican-

-------^0 person through a

nme-mrath winter.

In fairness, several companies have made the effort to offer dried soups by the cup, tuna tins for me.

You use four leaves to nmke the cabbage rolls, then several more leaves to make cole slaw, several more to fiy with sausage, and the last few renufining ones for vegetable soup. For the next three years, you insunctively belch every time you pass a head of cabbage in r market. Isnt it time for] bages?

midget cab-

Felicia Phillips Married In WinterviUe Church

WINTERVILLE - Felicia Rachella Phillips and Harold An-.thony Greene were united in mar-

The maid of honor wa Angefia Cannon of WinterviUe. She wore a

riage at 6 p.m. Saturday in Saints Rest Holy church.

wine floor-length taffeta gown. The lice^ti

The Rev. W.C. Elliott officiated at the doubl^ring ceremray.

The bride is the daughter (rf Mr. and Mrs. Tyrone Greene of Winter-ville; the bridegroom, the son of Mrs.

fitted bodice ^tured a sweetheart neckline and pufied sleeves with a double self-tie sash. Her hair was adorned with babys breath and she carried a single rose with rose, wine and white streamers.

Joice Greene of Philadelphia and )se.W

Harold Greene of San Jose,____

Escorted by her father and given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a formal gown of white satin with re^mbroiaered alencon lace, seed pearls and sequins. The fitted basque bodice featured a scooped neckline and had long fitted raised cap sleeves with inserts of lace, seed pe^ls and sequins. The fuU circular skirt and cathedral train were edged with scaUoped lace and accented with lace motifs, seed pearls and sequins. She wore a floor-length lace-and seed pearl-trimmed veil of illusion with a blusher attached to a sa-tain carriage hat designed by Lucy Garris of Ayden. She carried a sUk bouquet of roses and chrysanthemums, accented with rose and white streamers.

Bridesmaids were Angel Phillips of WinterviUe, Valerie Burney of GreenvUle, and Quanita I%ilfips of Wilson, aU cousins of the bride; Shelia Credle (rf Winter^e and Patricia Little of GreenvUle. 'Die attendants wore daphne rose gowns similar to that of Uie maid of honor and babys breath in thdr hair. Each carried a single rose with rose and white streamers.

Garry Washington of Camp Le-Jeune was best man. Groomsmen were Alfred Phillips of Dover, Del., brother of the bride; Stevie Phillips and Darrell Phillips of WinterviUe,' Calvin PhUUps of FayetteviUe, aU cousins of the bride, and Anthony Hatcher of Camp Lejeune. The ringbearer was Jeffrey Godley of GreenvUle, cousin of the bride.

The mother of the bride wore a tea-length dress of rosette, accented with sheer lace and satin and a satin cummerbund. The mother of the bride also w(H a tea-length dress.

A program of wedding music was performed by Myra Braxton. Soloists were Samantha Payton with Flesh of My Flesh, Bessie Edwards and DTri Edwards with Weve Only Just Begun, and Royette Nobles with The Lords Prayer.

The wed^ was directed by LiUian Jenkins of GreenvUle.

A reception was held in the W.H. Robinson School Cafeteria. Cake was served by Doris Fleming and punch was poured by Velma Harper. Vera Ross attended the register and Gret-chen Elbeck assisted at the gift table. Rice bags were distributed by QuineU Moore and Aleta Harper. Goodbyes were said to Mary Vines and Ruby PhUUps.

A rehearsal dinner was given by the parents in Uie feUowship haU of

the church. A wedding breakfast was orkers of the bride.

MRS. GREENE

given by co-workers (

After a wedding trip, the couple wUl reside in WintervUle.

The bride is graduate of D.H. Conley High School and wiU attend Pitt Community CoUege this year. The bridegroom is a ^duate of Overbrook Hi^ School in PhUadelphia, is employed by Sears in Philadelphia and serves in the .S. Marine Corps Reserves.

Explore the freedom and pleasure of dance. Down Easi Dance has a creative and positive approach to dance, making it a total and fun experience. Each class is more than just another lesson; its a gratifying adventure shared through movement.

Adult classes in ballet.

jazz, tap and modern are available (also available for children). Call now for more information.

down east dance

419 Evans Mali 758-8198

Gar(}ner-Johnson Wedding Holy Trinity Church

Th Drtty Rflctor. Qrnvllle, N.C.

Holy Trinity Church was Uie scene of the wedding (rf Elaine Johnson and Gary lvon Gardner at 5 p.m.

the challenge of the80s.

Saturday.

The doublw^ ceremony was

It iait easy to go from filling a trough three times a day for a fafhUy ^ five to setting a mqod of ambiance for two people. Buying a head of cabbage to make a couple of cahbage

performed by Bishop Ralph Love.

A program of nuptial music was printed by Roger Ingram of Ayden. The wedding was directed by Patricia Artis and Joyce Wilkes.

rolls can be Uie start of someUiing you cant finish.

made by the bride of pink and vriiite sUk roses wiUi seed pearls.

Bridesmaids were Sharon Johnson of Hickory, sister of the bride, Mary Moore of GreenvUle, and Deborah Moore of Ayden and Mable Bullock of Raleigh, sisters of the bridegroom. Each wore a dusty rose dress styled like those of Uie honor attendants and each carried pink and dusty rose silk roses.

Flower girls were Kasheta Monique Johnson, daughter of the bride, and Quiana Johnson, niece of the bride, of TarixNTo. Each wore an evening-length dusty rose dress with fitted bodice and dirndl skirt.

The best man was Malcolm Moore of Greenville, brother of the bridegroom. Michael Watkins of Durham, uncle of the bridegroom, was Uie groomsman. Ushers were Thomas Johnson of Pinetops, brother of the bride; Lawrence Moore, brother of the bridegroom, Stanley Bullock, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, and Donald Bynum, aU

Sunday, Auguat 31.1966

Stretch Your Advertising Dollar Call Classified 752-6166

clilali

formerly The Beauty Parlor

Nail Special

Sculptured

Nails

of Ralei^. The ring bearer was Tyrone Moore of GreenvUle.

Tte rehearsal dinner was given by the parents of ttie bridegroom. The reception was held in the diurdi

Ask for Jackie King (Owner), Cathy Swain, Julie Miller, Pat Dunn or Vickie Harrington

feUowship haU. Guests were greeted adelphia

by Carleece Mooty of Phila,__ and Carbmn Cooper of Florida, sisters of the bride.

After a wedding trip, Uie couple wUl reside in GreenvUle.

214 Last Arlington Blvd ItH'dtpd tH^hlnd Links

Mastcrt .irti A V^lsa u<f|)tc<l

756-8025

MRS. GARDNER

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Florence C. Johnson of Pinetops and the late Thomas Johnson. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Junior Earl Moore of Ayden.

Given in marriage by her mother and escorted by her brother, ^ton Johnson of Tarboro, Uie'bride wore a embroidered silk floor-length gown

with a chapel train of organzawith venise and schiffU lace. The

-----------------bodice

featured a Victorian neckline With an illusion yoke outlined with a scalloped schiffli embroidered Bertha collar. Venise lace motifs etched with seed pearls appfiqued the bodice and encircled the wedding band collar and waist. She chose for her headpiece a two-tiered veU of illusion with scaUoped schiffli lace embroidered edge accented with schiffli motifs and flowing from a lace caplet etched with seed prarls. She carried a bouquet of pink sUk roses with pink streamers made by the bridegrooms mother.

The maid of honor was Gloria Johnson of Tarboro, sister of the bride; the matron of honor, Louella Howard of Greenville. Each attendant wore a pink tea-length dress with fitted bocfioe, open sweetheart

neckline, pouf sleeves, anid shaped waistline. Each wore a headpiece

LABOR DAY EXTRAVAGANZA

Remaining Summer Merchandise If s A Steal!

331 Arlington Blvd.

756-5844

Open Mon.-Sat. 10 ip 6

Buy any two bras from our Maidenform*' Sweet Nothings Delectablesor ChantlNy' bra collections, and youll receive one FREE!*

A Chantilly"" underwire bra with satin tricot in the undercup and exquisite sheer scalloped lace on top. White or champagne polyester/nylon with Lycra^^ spandex stretch sides and back. 32>38 B.C, 15.50; 32>38 D, 16.50 B. Delectabies" seamless bra with shirred cup and antique lace trim.

white or champagne polyester/cotton, 32-36.11.00 C. Sweet Nothings" front-close satin and lace front bra in white. French vanilla, or body blush Antron III nylon/polyester/Lycra** spandex. 32-36 A.B.C, 15,50

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tKt 0* Mm * tt^ia <tn poca Sa>a pip Mad or> pt bpkitt 1% Sur Ty coupon r d <*o ^Kf^an* iat.a<i r>o<n4 Pfi*

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Shop at the Carolina East Mall, Qreenville, Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2356)

African Art Is Preserved Joynei>WiUis Wedding Was Conducted Saturday

svAMrvtinuvDvuAME' j i...._____^ , J

From COUNTRY HOME A Meredith Magaxine As a chfld sitting at her mothers knee, Mary Foreman Jackson learned to weave beautiful baskets frmn 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 movements.

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 srasses to meet agricultural and household needs, says Country 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 Uk

grasped tightly in one he pa^etto stnp is pull-

low counby. But by the early 1900s, had all but died-excc^

the.

in flie small, rural community of Mount Pleasant in Charleston doun-ty. This is where Mary grew up.

We have records (uting back as far as the early 1700s that show this craft was a part of our conununity, saysMary.

The craft is a time-consuming one that is shared by family members. itionalty,them

Tradit

men go out and

uther the grasses, says Mary. Its not, hard work and

go out an

________ _.Manr.It.

. hard work and the search for the grsfises 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

materials mto attractive, useful these necative trends, Mary is

teaching low-country basketmaking to people outside the South Carolina community.

Originally, the older folks were against teaching (the craft) to anyone outside the community, says Mm. But, in time, they too saw how this break 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.

and proportioned low-country baskets have been recognized locally and nationally for their besiuty and superb craftsmanship. Traditional Mskets, 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 m style than the traditional forms. She exaggerates the size of the basket cops to complement the large-scale designs. The blend of colors shows up much better in larger coils, she Says.

Dq)ending on the type and size of the basket, weaving can take hours or even days. An average-size basket like a bread basket witb simple side handles takes about 10 hours. A large market basket, on the other ha! takes about three weeks to weave Its hard, physical work; the grasses are g hand whUe the

ed tautly around them. And the grasses, especially the bulrush, are hardonthehands.

Hie fmished 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 picmc basket, or store magazines in it.

Her strong interest in low-country ^ets 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

The wedding of Vickie IRichiu?

^ M Willis

1 Christopher Jovner was conducted at 3 p.m. Saturday in St. Mary Missionary Baptist Church.

The Rev. Richard Earl Joyner, tnrother (rf the briitegroom, officiated at the double-ring ceremony.

The bride is the dau^ter of Frank A. Willis of Route 11, weenviUe, who gave her in marriage, and the late um P. Willis. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Bamie Joyner of Route 1, Greenville.

The bride wore a tafleta gown with petal-laced collar, bodice and and drooped Victorian-styled sleeves. Small satin bows decorated the center back and continued onto the train. Pearls were handsewn onto the yoke and sleeves. Her v-front headpiece was made of the same fabric as the gown and featured pearls and bead. The bridal bouquet was of r^ and white miniature carnations with babys breath and red satin streamers. Carol Ward of Philadelfdiia made the gown and directed the wedding.

The matron of honor was Rosa Ward of Greenville, sister of the bride. She wore a white lace-adomed red crepe satin gown with a low back and a large saun bow in back. She had a spray of red and white babys breath m her hair and carried a bouquet of white carnations with red satin streamers.

The bridesmaids were Monica Brown, Sharon Ward, Sandra Cratch, Lexine Willis, all of Greenville, Debbie Mills of V^takers, Blanche Battle of Raleigh, Doretha Joyner of

dining hall, with guests reristered by Annie Parker of Greenville. Cake was served by Audrey Lane of Greenville; punch poured by Carolyn Ward of Ayden, and goodbyes said to BIr. and Mm. Wade Johnson Jr. Hostesses were Mary Howard and

The bride is a graduate of Elizabeth City State University and is employed py Barclays Bank of North Carolina. Hie bridegroom is a graduate of D.H. Conley High School and is employed by Vermont Ameri-

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, tiie couple will live on Route 4, Greenville.

Philadelphia, and Peggy Willis, tv orcanist Nell rhanre ano

JoyMWafe,aal Omtm WilJis, all o bobI Affirnce. Other S

baskets has held a special fascination fw Mary since childhood. We would compare work at the end of the day, she says, and it always amazed me that peoide 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

Newburgh, N.Y. Each wore a red dress styled like that of the matron of honor, but without lace. Each carried a red and white fan.

Flower girls were Nicole Battle, niece of the bridegroom, of Raleigh and Danyetta Ward, niece of me bride, of Greenville. Each wore a white sundress with lace bodice and sleeves and a red satin sash. Each carried a white basket filled with white daisies.

The best man was Calvin Williams of New Jersey. Groomsmen were Carl Joyner, William Joyner, Bennie Joyner, Columbus Joyner, McKinley Mobley, Vernon Sherman and Daniel Willis, all of Greenville, James Joyner of Rocky Mount, Fred Wilson Jr. of New Haven, Conn., and Jimmy Coffield of Maryland. Ushers were Tony Ward and Greg Willis, nej^ws of the bride, of Greenville.

were Janice Joyn^, who sang, You and I, and Denise Carmack, who saM Thank Heaven for You.

Hie godmother ci tte bride viore a pink sOk dress with a lace peplum; the bridegrooms mother a floral silk dress with jacket. Aunts of both the bride and nridegroom carried red carnations.

A reception was held in the church

Engaged

Mrs. Brenda IjuUm and John E. Fitchett II of Elizabeth City announce the engagement of their daughter, April Lynn Fitchett, to Howard Wayne Sadler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Earl Sadler of Winterville. The wedding will be held Sept. 13.

Engagements Are Announced

Fresh ham - the one without the salt - makes an excellent roast. It is also good sliced for frying or kabobs.

PENNY G. HENDERSON ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Henderson of Jacksonville, who announce her engagement to Samuel E. Weatherly Jr. of Kenansville, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel E. Weatherly of New Bern. An Oct. 25 wedding is planned.

TAMMY LYNN HARDEE ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Earl Hardee of Route 3, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Robert Arthur Wright of Greenville, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Wright of Eden-ton. An October 11 wedding is planned.

MARYANN JANINE SHIELDS ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Shields of New Bern, who announce her engagement to Anton Bryan Johnson of Raleigh, son of Philip S. Johnson of Clayton and Mrs. Lillian P. Roberts of Darnestown, Md. A June, 1987, wedding is planned.

Wedding

Invitations

and

Thank You Notes

Fine papers by

Crane

y^nsons^

1720 Watt 5th StrMt 752-6195

EVENING

ELEGANCE

The romance and tradition of the ^ most elegant for- V"

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in the After Six full dress. Visualize your distinguished appearance in the ultimate white tie and tails, designed ^ ^ by After Six for the /rrm ultraformal even-ing wedding. j

Grooms freo with 5 or mor* rentals. Oth*r tuxedos starting dt S35.

Formal Specialist

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after Six

Eighty percent of undergraduate Hispanic, three percent Asian, two

students in American colleges and percent foreign and one percent

universities in 1984 were white. Nine American Indian, according to U.S.

percent were black, five percent Department of Education figures.

Get A Head Start On Christmas Decorations & Gifts

at Off MorHirads Ceramic Studip & cm Shop

Day & Evening Classes Mon., Wed., Thurs., FrI., 10-1 Mon., Tues., Wed., FrI., 7-10

Ask About Opon Coramlcs, Qreonwaro, BIsq, Glazes, Stains, Charts, Supplies.

P.O. Box 693, Brookhaven Drive Greenville, N.C. 27834 Bring A Friend! ' ^ 919-752-3123

E.Z.SRRIT

The Plaza

Renovation At G

GMA Art Guild Events Set

Th Daily Rflctor. Ornvill, N.C.

Sunday. AuQut3l. 1986 C-5

Two events of the Greenville Mineum of Art Guild have been scheduled at the museum

the

it 10:90 a.m. on Sept. 10 the guild i$ having a coffee. Members of the guild are asked to bring a po^tial new member. The guild has developed into a year round organization serving many needs at the museum. Docents have conducted six tours of

ECU Offfers Frae Classes In Art

The School of Art, East Carolina Univ^ty, will offer free art les^ to childroi in grades four, five aiMi six.

The classes will be held in Room 1342 of the Jenkins Fine Arts Center firom 4 to 5 in the afternoons d Monday and Tuesday each week. Classes wifi begins^. 9 and end Dec. 8.

for more information and to register, call 7S7-6665 between 1 and 5 p.m. Scq^.2-10.

and exhilnts for diildren July and Aumist and volnteos have staffed m information desk June through August.

Laura Brown, 1966-87 guild inresi-dent, resigned in July due to a family move to Charlotte in August. Nonna Van Veld has been appomted by the guilds executive committee as acting president for the coming year. She was a charter members of the guild when it organized in 1961.

Guild memnership dues are renewable in September.

On Sept. 18 at 10:90 a.m., the guUd will holdits fall business meeting.

Calico Squaro

Quilt & Gift Shop Smocldng [Shop

os s. Evaaa St GiaaMttla. N.C. 7Si^917 Noa.-Fri.. 9:S0*S.*00 Sat.. 10:00-4K>0 CLOIBUaONOAY

Fall QuUtinq Claaaca

wwawaty. n-S-Lunch Hour QulfcloStp 17. 6 wmu

9' Mhod* tiutt SfK. 9, 12 wttks

atodav. 10-11 aooaSwnpltr Qulh Chts starts Stpt II. 12 wttks

Fall Smocldng Claaa^y

^ Smocking starts Stpl 8. 6 wttks

inimoay. lO-ll nooaFun & Fashion Smocking starts Stpt 11, 6 wttks

Plaaaacalltoroglater

All Outm $15.00 fM. Co-tpoBiotad by Pftt Cosbbi unity CollotB

Art In The Park

After-Inventory Reductions

30% To 50% Off

' \ Special Occasion Dresses

BLOWING ROCK Two autumn Art in the Park shows are to be held in Blowing Rock. The first will be on Saturday, with the second to follow Oct. 4. Both will be held on the Town Park on Main Street in Blowing Rock from 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., rain or shine.

The shows, sponsored by the Blowing Rock Chamber of Commerce, are free and open to the public.

For more details, call 704/295-7851.

Also Ho v(':

Bndosinoids'Gowns Stotiomn y lox.dos

Mothers'oncl GiondniotlKM s' Gown-,

Cofering Woddinq Cokos Limoosinc bin vicr

CUSTOM WORK ~ Danny Davis, left and Marty ONeal were recently photographed at work on the small north porch of the GreenviUe Museum of : Art. Material to duplicate the columns and curved roof of the porch were custom made in order to precisely duplicate the 1933 original construction. The museum is currently undergoing a $150,000 renovation of the principal building and landscaping of the museums grounds. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

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bridal AND FOI^MAI WLAII

LOCATEDA FfifcNCHMAN SlSfl I K Kinston. Norlti C.iioliii.i

Phone

522-1335

Horn- 1(1 ,{) Moil

C)puii L(il)o( D.iy

. Meeting Place

MeetingPlace MONDAY 9:30 a.m. Ovo-eaters Anonymous meets at South Greenville Recreation Center

12 noon -- Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 12 noon Greenville 12 noon Rotary

RolBrv BiiilHing

m. Kiwaiaisfm Greenville-

VClub meets at Holiday Inn

9:3$-fzm. - Greenville TOPS Chib meets at Planters Bank $:30 p.m.Rotary Gub meets $:m p.m. Host Lion Gub meets at Tuns iMstaurant 6:30 p.m. Optimist Gub meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the World, Stojg^ Lodge, meets at Community

7:30 p.m. Greenville Saddle Gub meets at Pinqr Grove FWB Church fellowship hall, U.S. 264 west.

7:30 p.m. Sweet Adelines, Eastern Can^ Chapter, meets at The Memorial Church.

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Bai

r:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Chorus meets at Jaycee Park nrinistrative Building ' 8:00 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous step meeting at First Presbyterian Church, HarVey-Webbroom, Elm Street 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose

. 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed discussion, AA Building, Farmville ' Highway

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lion Gub meets at Three Steers . 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Gub meets at Masonic Hall ; 8:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Gub meets at Riverside Steak Bar 7:30 p.m. Toughlove Parents Support iGroup meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

7:30 p.m. Cherry Oaks Home and ^Garden (Tub meets at c

$:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholire Anony-rmville

mous meets at AA Building, Farmv Highway

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Al-Anon fam group meets at St. James United M '

Ut Church. Call 758-1491 or 825-1982 8:00 p.m. Surruider to Win Group of Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

Formal i Rentals

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Shop at the Carolina Eaat Mall, Greenville, Monday Through Saturday 10a.m. Until 9p.m. Phone 756-B EL K (756-2355)

ESTEE LAUDER

AUTOHENGE Sculptor Bill Ushmu stands before a Teplica of Stonehenge near Whitby, Ontario, Canada, T^iesday. Lishman's creation is made of cars crushed to

the sise of the original stones and will be used in an automobile commercial. (CP Laserphoto by Ertt Christensen) >

3010A East 10* Street. Greenville 757-1892 Day or Night

SALE

Long Stem Red Roses.........9 V each

3 Rose Bud Vase........ ^6**

Fun Bunch Arrangements.........50

(for all occasions)

Funerab Weddings

We Deliver

Balloons Corsages

Grassroots Funds List

Im proud of where he bought my diamond !

Will she be proud or embarrassed when friends ask where you bought her diamond? And, will you be embarrassed about the price you paid for the quality received?Today, there are no bargains in diamonds. You save no moreoften lo3e-when you try to cut corners. Your knowledgeable American Gem Society member jeweler-one with a local reputation to safeguard and standards to maintain-is your wisest choice. Moreover, she will be proud to know her diamond came from us. Dont disappoint her.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Professional JewelersCertified Gemologists ESTABLISHED 1912 640 Arlington Blvd. Phone 756-0083

MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY

$l,000j^ Pitt County schools, $2,000, oville

$6,358

and ntt-GreenviUe Arts Council^

Allocations to other counties in the eastern part of the state are:

Beaufort, $8,683.

Brunswick, $8,807.

Camden, $1,183.

Carteret, $9,555.

Chowan, ^,623.

Craven, $15,575.

Currituck, ^,611.

Dare, $3,320.

Duplin, ^,847.

Edgecombe, $11,709.

Gates, $1,862.

Greene, ^,341.

Halifax, $11,296.

Hertford, $4,828.

Hyde, $1,203.

Lenoir,$12,315. ,

Martin, $5,430. '

Nash, $14,261.

New Hanover, $22,334. ^

Northampton, K504.

Onslow, ^,364.

Pamlico, $2,202.

Pasquotank, $5,879.

Penaer, $4,817.

> Perquimans, $2,015.

TyrreU,$843. Washinf

ifashington, $2,913. Wayne, $19,970. Wilson, $13,054.

GONE, NOT FORGOTTEN DRUMHELLER, Alberta (AP) -Some 100 years after the discovery of fossilized dinosaur bones here, Canada opened the Tyrrell Museum of Palaeontology, a $ million facility devoted exclusively to the study of ancient life.

Displays span 3 billion years. Of the more than 50 dinosaur skeletons, one is Albertosaurus, a giant flesh-eating creature that inhabited the Red Deer Valley here.

WATERFORD

CRYSTAL

BEHOLD

THE

TREASURES

The boudoir collection dc*signed to embody grace and romance. Exquisitely hand made in Ireland. Give her these sparkling treasures to last a lifetime.

JEWELRY TRAY SCENT BCTTLE RING HOLDER

Carolina aaal mall graanvllla

Stamp News

RALEIGH The annual distribution of Grassroots Arts Programs funds in Ntxtti Carolina has been announced. The funds for the current fiscal year amount to a total of $1,213,129.

The fiinds are appropriated by the North Carolina General Assembly and are distributed on a per capita

BySYDKRONISH

APNewsfeatares

Four new stamps have been issued by Israel devoted to such subjects as the national ainort, racism, the Druze sect and a famed labor leader, according to the Israel Stamp Collectors Sod^,

The first stamp commemorates the 50th annivers^ of Ben Gurion Airport in Tel Aviv. This gateway for all utemational flights was originally built by the, British during their mandate in Palestine. Itwas^of a comprehensive plan to construct overseas airports to serve the Royal Air Force.

The second stamp deals with racism. The design supports the fight against racism and encourages tolerance for others regardless of creed or color.

The third issue honors the Druze sect which broke with Islam in the 10th century. They have maintained ties to the Jewish community ever since. There are about 1 million Druze throughout the Middle East. Ten percent live in Israel. In recent times, the Druze fou^t alongside their Jewish comrades in the armed

cept of industrial automation as rep- { i resented by the use of robots on assembly fines for more efficient production.

The 35 cents illustrates the concept of precision engineering as represented by the growing aircraft component pianufacturing industry.

The SO cents features the concept of Singapores fast-growing electronics ininistry.

Dirty Carpet Cleaning Special

1 Room a'Hall................*29 Eodi additional room......*14

Upholttery SpocialCouch a Chair................................M7

HOMICJUMCUANim 756-5453

local projects, and in some cases for subgiimts to local art groups.

The Grassroots funds, which must be matched on a (kdlar-for-dollar basis by the local arts groups, were established in 1977 when the per capita allocation was about five cents per person.

This year, Pitt County is receiving $19,358. These are to be allocated to: Ayden, $1,500; Dance Arts Theater, $1,000; Farmville (Community Arts Council, $3,500; Greenville Choral Society, $1,000; Greenville Museum of Art, $3,000; Grifton Shad Festival,

The fourth stamp honors Joseph Sprinzak, one of the major figures in the labor movement. He was bom in Russia in 1885 but left for Leb^n, where he studied medicine at the American University in Beirut. In 1910 he left school to devote his life to the labor movement. He died in Jerusalem in 1959.

The stamps are available at your local dealer or directly from the Israel Stamp Collectors Society. The set of four with tabs is $4.95. First day covers are available for $14.95. The address in ISCS, P.O. Box 854, Van Nuys,CA 91406.

The Cayman Islands in the Caribbean Sea are noted for their fine beaches and skin diving facilities. It is now considered one of the prime tourist locations in the area.

A series of new stamps has been issued by the Caymans showing a variety of sea creatures found in the waters around the islands: Depicted are shrimp, hermit crab, coral, Christmas Tree worm, puffer fish, sea anemone and scallop.

This new series replaces the MaMove Life series now in use by the Cayman i^tal officials but being withdrawn this summer.

The Republic of Singapore, just off the southern tip of the Malay Peninsula, has released a set of four new stamps to mark the 251h anniversary of the islands Economic Develop ment Board. The boai^ was estan-lisbed in 1961 to speariiead its economy into a modem industrial ram.

lOcent stamp depicts the con-

People Learning Center

under new ownership Walston Industries Inc.

Meet our staff

Pictured on the back row from left to right: Susan Wade, Winnie Booker, Rachel Winstead and Lee Page. Pictured on the front row from left to lights Tonya Presley, Ann Payton, Clara Roberson and Ponna Michiel.

Mm Winnie has been caring for infants for fourteen years. She has helped many parents with neu^xims with the emotional and physical development of their small children.

MIm Clara has been caring for infants and toddlers for fifteen

MIm Lee is our four year teacher. She will be working with them in a Lippincott series for prekindergarten skills

MIm Donna and Miaa Rachel

are our part-time teachers who are working on their degrees from East Carolina University. Miss Donna is majoring in Special Education and Miss Rachel is majoring in Early Childhood Development.

MIm Ann, our cook, has been in day care for 11 years. She continues to provide the children with well-balanced, nutritious, as well as, veiy tasty foods.

MIm Suaan has been in day care for ten years and taught for six years. She has been in administrative work for the last four years.

We accept children 6 week -12 years.

1310 E. 10th St. ^

years Miss Clara has spent many hours providing quality care, as well as, a loving atmosphere so these small ones can enjoy each day to the fullest.

MIm Tonya has been with Little People for eight months and is currently taking courses at Pitt Community College. She is teaching our two and three year olds basic skills in music, arts and crafts, social interaction, as well as, outdoor activities

758-1610

Free Monogramming, from our store to you!

All for you I Free monogramming on any regular priced merchandise of your cholce-shlrts, blouses, sweaters, neck ties, bed and bath linens, and so much more. Use your imagination, be a creative gift-giver! Those receiving will be impressed by its finishing touch. A great look with an extra special, personal flavor. Make out your list (dont forget to include yourself) and hurry to Belk!

Shop at Carolina East Mall, Greenville, Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9p.m. Phone 75&B-ELK (756-2355)

Th Prtly tHffctof. Ornvlilt. N.C. Sunday. Auout 31.1968 ft.7

's Gemstone, Sapphire, Comes In Many Colors

** ka nA4 UTA. . . . .....

DALLAS (AP) - Most

SSpphiro 88 8 bniiuuu y* th8t the

Natural sapphire is found in ^ost ey^ cofpr of the rainbow-

pink stone, he adds. Its name means lotus blossom* in

Sing^UiMt

Another rare and valuable snn-pNreisthestarsapphire.

Star sapphire gets its name bom the six-rayed star formed bv the tiny

orange, blue, pink, yellow, green, lavender and purple as well as

mlArUiea >* can D... l____.

Jits crystal sb

plains Roland Naftule, president of the It--------

propriate, as legend holds that the gemstone protects royalty, Naftule points out.

Found in Burma, Cambodia, Sri U^. niailand, India, Africa and Ausfr^, sapphire is one of the most (kir^gemstones,mald^ choice for both mens and womens

fact, antdent writers claimed the Ten Commandments were written on sapphire. Ancient Persians believed the^ sky was a reflection of a mi^ifioent sapphire upon which

been chosen by the AGTA and ICA to senting 15 years, fancy colors sym-

commemorate three special anni- bottling SOM years and golden san-

versary periods, with blue repre- phire marking S04 yean:

c*^ sajs Bay Zaflcek; pnsi-^ of AGTA, a nooiirom organiza-

tion representing

bternational Colored Stone Association (ICA), an wganization d gwnsUme sufqpliers reiuresaiting 29

finciew^creatioM^Nafyes^^ Tbe lovely gemstone lends iteelf to n^y beautmilly fac^ cuts in

pliers of

o ie Unita!

States.

The rarnt sapphire is Pad-paradscfaa, which is a fiery orange

i-producing countries.

Perhaps theW known sapphire is

eluding oval, cihira, marquise (boat shape) and pear, as w^ as cabochon, a roimoed sUme shape especially popular with men, ne V.UU1IC9 gave to says.

PrmceMPiMaontte^ JUieoappliireisooeof theoMeot-

Prince Charles choice was most ap- known gemstones, he notes. In

the royal blue gemstone that Englands Prince ^les

Other lore surrounding the sapphire claims it acts as an antidote against poison, cleanses the soul and helps its owner to interpret oracles and foresee the future. The rare orange Padparadscha is said to help cure restlessness and insomnia.

According to legend, the sai

has the power to induce attai________

and fidelity when given as a token of

love. This stone, which symbolizes truth, sincerity and faithfulness, has

Linda's Family Haintyling

Off t4 BypM. turn onto Old Crook Rood (botwoon M Supply and GradyWhlto Boota), tkon |o about 1

Guys & Gab Wekome! '

Perms *20 Haircuts *5*

(dmsiMilna upon UKiuN of haii)

A^n^taftwalk-lno^ifolcoino , 758-6257

Aflat 7 p.m.

Homo: Moedsv SstMOs. I a.m.-7 p.m.

.SSSUKI---------ONE WEEK ONLY

Carolina east mall greenvllle

9.Excep/tionsi saving and vi^resh>r the newest kid on the bhck

krt *

1 ?* 1 GIIIUiNI

WEAROATEO

APPAREL

fmS\

9AnD)

Hi hi H'

Monsanto

......

A INFANT OVERALLS

Boys or girls footed overall set with gripper legs, button shoulders. Cotton corduroy overall and polyester/cotton shirt in sizes 3-6-9 months, special purchase, 14.99.

B NURSERY RHYME

25% off 2-pc. slack sets of machine care polyester/ cotton, perfect for active little boys and girls. Sizes 12-24 months and 2-4 years, reg. 12.00,9.00.

C. NURSERY RHYME

Rough and tough fleece playwear for infants and toddlers of Wear-Dated* Acrilan acrylic by Monsanto/ cotton. 12-24 months, 2-4 years, asssorted colors. Shirt or pants, 4.9$ ea.; fleece jacket, special purchase. 8.99.

WMrOatnd* It a rtfliataraU Iradamark of Monaanio Company Warranted lor one lull year s normal wear, refund or replacement when returned, postage prepaid, with tag and sales slip to Monsanto

D CARTERS

Save 25% on Carters layette and knitwear items. Choose solid or print gowns, kimonos, sacques, sacque sets, coveralls, underwear, undershirts, training pants, briefs, crib sheets and bath sets, reg. 2/3.00-9.50, 2.25-7.12.

E NURSERY RHYME

25% off sleep and play coveralls for boys and girls of comfortable, stretch polyester terry with gripper front and legs. Infants or toddlers S-M-L, reg. 6.50,4.87.

F. NURSERY RHYME

Because brisk fall days are just around the corner, weve lowered our prices on warm, acrylic sweater/hat sets by 25%. In textured pastels or snowy, white Rocking Horse" jacquard, 0-6 months, reg. 12.00,9.00.

G BABY SHAWLS

30% off soft shawls of acrylic or acrylic/cotton blenda 30''x40 or 40x40", pastels or patterns, reg. 10.00,7.00.

H NURSERY RHYME

Save 25% on our exclusive baby corsages and booties of acrylic/stretch nylon. Flowerette baby corsage, reg. 4.00,3.00. Buttons and bow or pom pom with knit top booties, newborn sizes, pastels, ea. reg. 2.00,1.50.

Shop at the Carolina East Mall, Greenvllle, Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9p.m. Phone 756-B E L K (750-2355)

- ' "Iiiw ------- ----------

Georgette Leslie Fay

FALL DRESSES

Misses

PERSONAL

WOOL

BLAZER

$5999

*58

Reg. $90.00. Two-button classic blazer.

Reg. $88.00. Wonderful value! Two charming fall dresses in deep tones; three-quarter length sleeve with drape neck or front panel style. Sizes 8 to 16.

Boys Jumping JacksSADDLE

OXFORDSMens$1999

DIRTY BUC OXFORD

Reg. $32.00. Navy/tan only. Sizes 4-8; 8^/!-12; B-C-D-E-EE widths. One day only!Infant And Toddler

OVERALLS$4490

$y99

.$999

Reg. $56.00. White or Dirty Buc. Best Buc for the money! The famous walkover casual buc oxford.

Reg. $11.00-$13.00. Choose from sets or separates with novelty appliques.

Girls SHAKER KNIT SWEATERS

11.99

Reg. $16.00 and $17.00. Look great with jeans or skirts! Sizes 4-6x and 7-14.

Entire Stock Of

CHILDRENS NIKE SNEAKERS

20 OFF

Childrens LEE DENIM JEANS

*1 388 -

$1788

All Nike children's sneakers - leather and

canvas.

Reg. $20.00 to $27.00. All sizes available. Durable, easy-care styling for back-to-school.

Casual Oxford By

SOFT

SPOT

$3490

Reg. $46.00.

MissesCLAUDE

SKIRTS$2090

Reg. $36.00. Beautiful jewel tones in Bangkok linen.Group Of Mens

PLAID

SPORTSHIRTS

Reg. $24.00 to $55.00. Great early savings on a huge selection. Many patterns in 100% cottons or blends with button-down or straight collar.

MensREEBOK

EX-O-FIT$35

Reg. $42.00. Fitness shoes designed to give support and comfort through all levels of exercise and activity.

Entire Stock Of Regularly Priced

HOOP

EARRINGS

OFF

Choose from doorknocker or tubular style In clip or pierced.

Entire Stock Of

HANES

HOSIERY

Special Savings!

CHILDRENS

COATS

Etienne Aigner

SMALL

LEATHER

GOODS

OFF

Choose from wallets, key rings and much more.Girls And Preteen

KNIT

DRESSES

$1499 &

$1099

Girls 7-14 and preteen. Reg. $20.00 and $22.00. Were $16.99 and $18.99. Today only!

Entire Stock Of

JUNIOR DENIM JEANS20

OFF

Great fitting jeans styled for the back-to-school campus.

Group Of JuniorCAREER

COLLECTIBLES BY TOMBOY

25 OFF

Beautifully fashioned separates in rich jewel tone colors!

Mens

TRENCH

COAT

$8900 & $9900

Reg. $125.00 and $150.00. Poly/cotton shell all-weather coat in single breasted or double breasted model. Available in British tan, grey and taupe.

OFF

Up To

40%

OFF

Includes all regularly priced basic and fashion colors and styles.

Reg. up to $168.00. Now to $133.99.

Choose from many styles in quilted, casual or dressy I looks. All size ranges infants through Preteen.

Stanley Blacker

BLAZERS

*199

Reg. $245.00. 55/45 poly/ wool blends in traditional two-button center vent model. Available in grey, navy, solids and pinstripes. Also available in 8 drop.

Judy Richs UpdatedWOOL

PEA COAT$10999

Reg. $135.00. A free zephyr wool scarf and five fashion colors make this perennial style a new winner!Girls

MEGA SHIRTS

8I399 &

$1499

Great fall colors! Great under sweaters or vests. Sizes 4-6X and 7-14.

Group Of

STONE RINGS & EARRINGS$g99

Reg. $15.00. A variety of colored and pearl stones.

Misses

BOUCLE

CARDIGAN

$2799

Reg. $35.00. Open front cardigan in timeless colors.

SantaCruz

Groups Of SANTA CRUZ

; ; California looks In . |i great colors.

Etienne Aigner

AEROBIC

SHOE

$2999

Reg. $38.00Hunter Haig

BLAZERS$1 -| goo

Reg. $150.00. No wardrobe is complete without the classic blazer. Year-round fabric in contemporary and traditional colors. Two-button center vent model. All sizes.

LINGERIE CLEARANCE

50%

80% OFF

Cotton sleep gowns and dusters, terry rompers and wrap coats, cotton knit or tricot short sets, teddies, baby dolls, pajamas, etc.

GirlsCAMP SHIRTS

$799

Reg. $11.00. Transitional colors, perfect for back-to-school. Sizes 7-14.

GOLD TONED NECKLACE

$099

Free matching braceletl Reg. $15.00.

Group Of Childrens

SAMARA

SPORTSWEAR

Reg. $16.00 to $20.00. Sizes infant through 4-6x.

New Arrival!FASHION

EARRINGS2/9500

Available in clip or pierced Gold, silver or color.

100 Page SuperPHOTO

ALBUM$099

With free frame! Reg. $30.00. Gold-edged magnetic paper in alligator-type binding in 4 colors!

Entire Stock Of MensJOCKEY UNDERWEAR

100% cotton briefs, boxlls, T-shirts, crew neck and athletic models.

Group Of New Fall Junior

LONDON

SWEATER!

Reg. $27.00. Solids, stripfs and marled-all in'exciting fall colors.

Decorator

WALL

CLOCKS

$18

Reg. $30.00. Popular, contemporary gold tone with black see-through clocks in square or octagonal shape.

Rfff-s

in rich

afrtd ! coldrs

sdorts

'*rt

,Mis

-n.H'

Ir?# ta crisp e

R^, s:

me' di o**on

niy one day} ifarked this low until Thanksgiving! YOU WONT WANT TO MISS THE SAVINGS!

O^K>sh

BGOSH

Entire Stock Of Childrens Fall

SH-KOSH %

DUCK HEAD TROUSERS

6^^

OFF

e^ $8.00 to $22.00. dw'$4.80 to $17.60.

;

Reg. $23.00. A back-to-school staple. Clean front, belt loop model in khaki, navy, olive and grey.

Entire Stock Of

9 WEST SHOES

^ Junior

CLYDE

SKIRTS

$29

Ryg-. $36.00. Bangkok linen in rich jewel colors.

Juniors

'RUSSELL SWEATS

$>1090

R^. $15.00. Sweatpants ai^d sweatshirts in brite

coKJrs.

Bright

FASHION

SOCKS

$H99

$4.00. Great with junior

sportswear!

-^Entire Stock Of ,t)lisses And Petite

^ KORET ttORATRON

O'' OFF

tne famous fit of Koret In nsp easy care Koratron.

Mens

LEVIS

OFF

R^. S25.00. Americas favorite ' denim. 100% cotton plti^ashed SOS jean. One

o^niy!

Brodys Own Mens

SHETLAND

SWEATERS

$21

Reg. $28.00. Exciting fall colors! Basic crewnecks with banded sleeves and waistbands.

KEDS

CHAMPION

OXFORD

$1 590

Reg. $19.00.

Entire Stock Of

RIBBED TANK TOPS

2/$799

Reg. $5.00. Excellent selection of colors. Great for layering!

New Arrivals!

SWATCH

WATCHES

$3000

Great styles and colors!

Boys Long Sleeve KNIT SHIRTS

*8 &

$999

Reg. $11.00 and $12.00. Sizes toddler through 4*7. Ribbed collar with two-button placket detailing.

MINK

JACKETS

$699

Reg. $900.00. Our most pop ular 25 inch let-out male skin contemporary style in three colors, with an extra $100.00 off!

Ladies Tran-season

SUITS

*59

Reg. $85.00. Fully lined, colorful linen and gabardine suits by Dallas in single and double-breasted styles.

Girls

LONDON TOP SWEATERS

18 &

Reg. $22.00 and $23.00. Crew neckline, shaker stitch. Lots of bright colors I

Towle Silverplated

FOOTED

PITCHER

$29

Reg. $80.00. Two quart pitcher with ice guard on gracefully canred legs. Adds elegance to your table!

Misses

TWILL

PANTS

*21

Reg. $32.00. Styled for fall weekend activities.

Girls

KNIT

LEGGINGS

20%

OFF

Reg. $9.00, $10.00 and $11.00. Now $7.20,$7.9eand $8.80. Perfect under skimps for the newest fashion look!

Brodys Own

OXFORD CLOTH SHIRTS

$2399

100/o cotton featuring button-down collars, rear box pleat and button-through placket. Available in white, blue, solids or stripes.

Mens

BASS

WEEJUNS

$49

Reg. $72.00. Classic hand-sewn moccasin. Burgundy or win.

Entire Stock Of Girls

TRIMFIT SOCKS & TIGHTS

OFF

All sizes! Knee-hi's, anklets, basic and fashion tights.

Junior Suncatcher

LINEN

PANTS

$249

Reg. $32.00. Career styling in poly/rayon blend.

Group Of Misses

VELOUR

SWEATSUITS

Men's and Ladies

TOPSIDER SEAMATE

*199 _

Reg. $29.00 and $30.00. sSJmrTO^ioSf*

OFF

Reg. up to $40.00. Great for exercise, but perfect for lounglngl

14 KT. GOLD

Up To

OFF

Save on necklaces, bracelets, charms and earrings

DANIEL GREEN SLIDE

$-| 2^0

Reg. $16.00.

Entire Stock Of Misses

COUNTRY

SUBURBANS

CORDUROY

20^ OFF

Casually styled coordinates for the cool fall days aheadI

Members Only

JACKETS

25^

OFF

Reg. $52.00. 100*/ nylon waist coat In an assortment of basic and fashion colors. Perfect for fall. Full range of sizes.

Durable Childrens

NYLON

BACKPACKS

$799

Reg. $11.00. Great for carrying books, gyr clothes, etc. Variety of fashion colors.

Brodys Own

CORDUROY

TROUSERS

$2400

Reg. $30.00. A great casual, affordable pent. AaaNable in plain front, belt loop model with quarter top pockets in 12 fall colors. Sizes 30-42.

Group Of Misses.

FALL CHALLIS SKIRTS

$23

Reg. $34.00. Rayon challls in beautiful jewel tone prints.

Entire Stock Of

MENS

SOCKS

[jealth-to^

Entire Stock Of Childrens

HEALTHTEX

Reg. $7.00 to $20.00. Now $5.60 to $17.99.

KENYA

BAGS

Reg. $21.00

OFF

BERTLYN

SLIPPERS

$299

Reg. $9.00. We sold hun-dreds of pairs at $6.90 from this special purchase of leather-llke, leather aoled pastel slippers. Now you save 16.001

Misses

conoN

SWEATERS

$19

Reg. 125.00. Textured designed eweeten in 100% cotton.

Personal

Entire Stock Of Missee And Petite

PERSONAL HABERDASHERY

25%

OFF

Essy-csra polyestsr In solids and glsn plalda.

Entire Stock Of Junior

ESPRIT

SPORT

OFF

Great looks for on-ths-go weyendsi

Surgical Steel

NAPIER

EARRINGS

25%

SiassarR

Etienne Aigner

REVERSIBLE WRAP COAT

M19*

Rsg. $155.00. Year-round all-wsather cost. Two-tone end pretty on both sidetl Regular and petite aizea 6 to 18.

Choose from classic and fashion styles In gold, silver and colors.

ARTIST IN EXILE South African artist Dumile Feni poses in front of two of his charcoal portraits in progress, slain King Faisal of Saudi Arabia, left, and the late King Sobhuza II of Swaziland. Feni was photographed in August in New York. The artist, 47, is part of a far flung

LABOR DAY CLEARANCE

30"50' OFF

All In-Stock Furniture & Accessories

Regular SALE Hickory Solid .

Oak Armoire.............$2,500 1 pDUU

Bernhardt ^

Loveseat & Sofa..........$1,800 1 ,100

Chinoiserle

Silver Chest .............$375

Chinese

Tea Chest................$325

Torchleres

(Black, Camel, White) $75

3 Wool Chinese Rugs (4x6, 9x12,10' Round)

250

225

1 Group Silk Flowers And Containers

........^5 Each

Framed Prints... 30-50% Off

Carpet And Wallpaper Remnants 9:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M.

Vicki Evans Interiors

AUTOMATIC

ACTION

Check Your Resistance

Your CHOice iviav bg gong

811 items must be Sold - Wall to Wall!

September 1 & 2

September 3 & 4

> ::

September 5

September 6

Store Hours: Monday thru Saturday 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Open Wednesday Until 8 P.M.

For Your Shopping Convenience

Open 1 ,il)or D.iy 10 A.M. to4:30 P M

60^ Off Retail Price 70% Off Retail Price 80% Off Retail Price 90% Off Retail Price

CHRISTIES

656 Arlington Blvd. 756-0949

...featuring fine china.

fabulous crystal and exciting giftware.

exodus of prominent black South African artists in exile, whose work is to be included in an exhibition in Washington called Voices from Exile. (AP Laserphoto by Susan Ragan)

New Book

On Palace

NEW BERN A revised edition of A Tryon Treasury, published by the Tryon Palace Commission, is now available in shops in the Tiwmi Palace Restoration (implex in New Bern.

This edition contains 31 new photographs, 24 of them in color. Eleven others are retained from the first edition, providing readers views of the rooms, historic buildings and gardens of the complex.

The book outlines the history of the tension-fraught era from the arrival of North Carolinas future royal governor, WilUam Tiyon, in 1764 until Tryon Palace, the 1770 colonial captol and Tryons greatest triumph, was destroyed by fire in 1798.

A final chapter relates the discovery by New Berns Miss Gertrude Carraway of architect John Hawkss original drawings of the palace. Miss Carraw^ was the first restoration director. Trust funds for restoration were established by the late Mrs. James Edwin Latham and her dapghter, Mrs. John A. Kellenbe^er.

The text for the book was written by Joanne Young, author of several historical publications, and photographs are by Taylor Lewis.

The revised edition will sell for $5.95.

For more details on the book, in-cluding orders by mail, call 638-1560.

Kinston Show

KINSTON - Arts crafts in fabric, metal, leather, glass, graphics and I^otography will be shown from Sept. 2 to Sept. 27 at the CommunKy Coucil for the Arts Center, ill E. Caswell Street, Kinston.

Arists showing work are members of the Carolina Designer Craftsmen. Their work will be shown in both of the councils gallery.

Admission is free.

Awdrds To Sculptors

LENOIR - Twelve North Carolina sculptors won a total of $8,500 in ment and purchase awards at the Indoor/Outooor Sculpture Competi-tion held recently in Lenoir.

The competition was i the City of Lenoir, the Br Foundation, and the Lenoir News Topic, a publication of New York Times. Coordination of the event was by the Lenoir Parks and Recreation Department and the Caldwell Arts Council.

Jane Kessler, curator of contemporary art for the Mint Museum, Charlotte, judged the entries. She termed the show a great success.

A total of 87 sculptors from North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia and Tennessee entered work in the two-day event.

Seven merit awards of $500 each were presented to Riffisell Biles, Charlotte; Deb Fanelli, Winston-Salem; Kevin Hogan, Asheville; Marvin Jensen, Penland; Phillip Leonard, Asheville; Max Morrison, Statesville, and Thomas Sayre, Morganton.

Purchase prizes totaling $5,000 went to Glen Gardner, Penland; Cleveland Hall, Lenoir; Richard Hallier, Boone; Keith Lambert, Iron Station, and Glenn Phifer, Boone.

In addition to the $8,500 in merit and purchase awards, an additional $4,000 was spent in purchases by NCNB, Bernhardt Industries, and private individuals.

The second Annual Sculpture Competition/Exhibition is planned for Aug. 7-8,1987. For more information, contact: Caldwell Arts Council, 601 College Ave., SW, Lenoir, N.C. 28645 or telephone 704/754-2486.

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Thieves Plunder Ancient Religious Art In Nepal

Th Dally Rflctor. Ornvill.N.C. Sunday. AuQut 31.1966 f*.n

By BINAYA GURUACHARYA Associated Press Writer KATMANDU, Nepal (AP) - In the Catmandu valley, once a rich nuseum of art exhibited on hillsides, fiver banks and in groves, the gods now are chained and padlocked to protect them from plundering ^ves and greedy foreign collec-

J Seventy ' malayan

ercent of this Hindu Hi-

igdoms most prized ar-

; lifacts have been stolen since 1951, ;jvhen Nepal opened its doors to rists, according to officials of lal Guthi Santhan, a religious St in charge of temples and :{^hrines.

Officials claim ttie thefts are well-wnanced, methodically planned, ex-Jertly executed. Very few offenders ^ve been caught while the artifacts :jwind up in museums, galleries and ijcoUectors homes abroad.

V To safegurd the remaining treasures, temple priests and jyiUagers are fettering their stone jdeities wito massive iron chains and llocks. Shrines are being surrounded 5by fences and high walls to keep ^away the nimble-fingered operators.

* As far as metal statues are con-^cemed, there is hardly anything of R value left in Nepal. They can only be iiseen in museums abroad, said ;;Amita Ray, a noted Indian scholar of Nepalese art, in Calcutta.

Z Many of the masterpieces in the ^Katmandu valley were created by ;;the unsung, unknown craftsmen of ^the Newar community, the original >inhabitants of the valley of gods. The ^iewaris are known for their culture, civilization and magnificence of their art and architecture.

Among the treasures stolen, many hlols were from the 9th century Thakuri period and the Malla era be-Jveen the 12th and 18th centuries, according to Lain Singh Bangdel, ihancellor of the Royal Nepal j^demy of Art and Literature.

Bangdel and other officials say the government should impose stiffer Sentences to discourage these primes. The maximum sentence for theft is a five-year prison term or a fine of 25,000 rupees ($1,200) or Both.

V Two men currently are on trial on fcharges of stealing a 41-inch, gold-

lated statue of Lord Buddha from a idlocked room by digging a tunnel om a neighboring house.

* Mana Bahadur Tamang, one of the fendants, told police ttiat neither fie nor his companion knew how to dig a tunnel so we employed an Indian to do the job and pia him 2,500 rupees ($120).

They are being tried by a special court set up to deal with art thefts. The court has heard six cases involv-mg 21 people and sentenced them to terms ranging from six months to fi)ur years since April.

Z Statistics are not available on the number of thefts or sentences handed {own since 1951.

*.Maya Devi Hyanju recalled that (BDO-year-old statues of Lakshmi, foddess of wealth, and Narayan, god m protection, were stolen from near fier house in Bhaktapur, once of the lincient cities in the Katmandu J^Uey. The Lakshmi statue is con-

dered a masterpiece of stone lulpture because of its intricate iarving.

Z It was stolen on the night of a fes-

En March when the men were all , Mrs. Hyanju, 65, said in an lew. I heard the sound of Cymbals and drums that accom-janied the processions.... j* Then I heard a minibus engine ^d the next morning the statue was Jone. Bishnu Prashad Khanal, rman of the Nepal Guthi San-in, said the theft was an inside and local residents were paid to ep quiet. Priests and officials in ^ipmples, shrines and pagodas now Miaintain detailed lists of historical Jrtifacts.

Bui investigations abroad are tampered by lack of photographs of '^tues.

> There is a general belief that gods should not be photographed because they are not objects of exhibition but jeverence, Khanal said.

Karna Siakya, general secretary of 'the Nepal Heritage Society, says ^poverty is a major factor behind the ithefts. Someone who can lift a statue ;can earn thousands of dollars a year

Book Group At Library

A-

A newly formed book discussion group for adults will hold its initial meeting Sept. 16 at 10:30 a.m. at 'Sheppard Memorial Library, 530 jEvansSt.

I* This discussion series will focus on i;Kadings from the humanities, in--Sluding one novel, poems and two "Collections of plays. Participants will )meet at the libary on a weekly basis lo discuss these works. A trained 4hscussion leader will help promote discussion at each session.

^Program registration may be Ipade in person or by phone at the ^in library. Cost is $15 for texts and Oe series. Texts will be available at {^timeofre^traUon.

;'For more mformation, call Sheppard Memorial Ltory at 752-4177.

NAIL DOWN ART TREASURE... Young Buddhist monks nail down a statue of Lokseshwar, the Lord of the Universe, in an ancient temple in the Katmandu Valley of Napal. The iron rod bar is used to protect the statue from the plunders of art thieves. (AP Laserphoto)

in Nepal where the per capita income is $160.

Other officials claim that lax security at Nepal airports, an inefficient bureaucracy and a corrupt police force are responsible for the smuggling.

The burwucracy is bungling, and affluent nations do not have laws that actually discourage the inflow of such cultural antiques, Sakya said.

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C-12

The Dally ReHector, QreenvllleN.C.

Sunday, August 31,1986

Reynolds Price And His New Novel Suffered Together

By ERICA JOHNSTON Associated Press Writer DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - Reynolds Price and his newest literary creation, a woman in her mid-SOs named Kate Vaiden, have been through a lot together.

Ihe character, who tells her story tn a new novel bearing her name, recalls her parents murder-suicide when she was a child, the lover who mpregnated her as a teen-ager, and her abandonment of her infant son "while he was down for a nap.

: She lives on the fringes of propriety in eastern North Carolina in the W40s. Yet Prices character is above 11 strong, unrepentant and stubbornly good-natured.

: Price, for his part, has had his own troubles. About halfway through chronicling Kate Vaidens story in the summer of 1984, he learned that

he had cancer of the spinal cord. After surgery and intensive radiation therapy, the tumor was arrested, but be can no longer walk.

Price responded with similar determination and acceptance. At first, he took up his oldest childhood bobby - drawing. "Just the basic stuff, he said. It was a good way pf looking at the world.

Within six months after surgery, he returned to expressing himself with his usual pen and legal pad. Since then, he has finished Kate Vaiden, penned two plays, and written a volume of poetry and a collection of essays.

It was a major shock -everything just ground to a halt, said Price, 53, of 1^ sickness.

If you would have told me beforehand that this would happen to me, I would have felt like jumping off

a bridge, he said. But I wasnt an Olympic athlete. Basically, Ive always lived a sit-down life. It hasnt been as awfiil as I would have imagined. Now, if anything, I have more energy and more time.

The energy is evident in the character of Kate Vaiden, whose inspiration came from Prices mother, who also was orphaned as a child. ,

Kate warns the reader in the novels opening sentence: The best thing about my life up to here is, no-b(^y believes it. She wanders Piedmont North Carolina and southern Virginia as a young adult in the 1940s, looking for commitment but also running from it.

Looking back on her y(Hith from the vantage point of the present, she realizes her subconscious drive has been to leave people before they can plan to leave you.

FAMILY AFFAIR - A family of horses makes it way they combine some exercise with a search for delec-through a farm field near Montezuma, Ga., recently as tables. (AP Laserphotoby Ric Feld)

Book News

From Sheppard Memorial Library

By MEREDITH FOLTZ

These new books of nonfiction for adult readers can be found at the main libran^ (530 Evans St.) of Sheppard Memorial Library.

Lights, Camera, Action!, by Louis Goldman, is a collection of black and I white photographs of directors, actresses and actors at work in well-known films. The photos show directors such as John Huston, Sidney Lumet and Steven Spielburg contemplating scenes and coaching performers. Paul Newman, Jill Clayburgh, Robin Williams, Susannah York and other actors and actresses were caught by the camera as they prepared for a shot or relaxed between takes.

The Rice Diet Report" describes the famous wei^t-JosspJan developed by Dr. Walter Kempaer of Duke University. The author. Juay Moscovitz, lost over 140 pounds on this diet which prescribes food low in sodium and cholesterol and high in fiber and carbohydrates. She thoroughly explains the theory and practice of the rice diet regimen for people who want to use the program at home.

Tiger! Tiger! is Arjan Sinks account of his project to rear the Bengal tiger Tara for a return to the wild in Indias Dudhwa Park. In reviewing the history of human-tiger interaction and reporting on tiger behavior, Singh speaks as a passionate advocate for the interests and conservation of Indias tigers.

America on Wheels, by Mark Smith and Naomi Black, offers tales amd trivia of the automobile. This book of lists for cars includes the best and worst used car buys; the automobile in prose, poetry and entertainment; mileposts and famous firsts in auto history; the popularity of models, colors, names and special features; advertising slogans, and numerous statistics and other bits of automobile lore.

If these or other titles are checked out when you come to the library, you may request that you be called when the books are available.

presented by the 1 ^ont set out to preserve any-

tnree years as a thing, he said. I just set out to

entertain and to employ myself. But if other good things follow, thats all right.

urkey ai

was ended in 1573 by the Treaty of Constantinople.

In 1946, France rec nam as a free state wi1 dochina Federation.

ized Viet-in the In-

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Competition

RALEIGH - Artists who are current residents of North Carolina are invited to submit entries for the 44th North Carolina Artists Exhibition scheduled for July 11-Sept. 6,1987 at the North Carolina Museum of Art, Raleigh.

The first stage will be from slides; each artist may submit up to tour slides between Nov. 10 and Nov. 29, 1986. The show is open to all media.

The NCAE is presented by the museum every three years as a carefuUy chosen survey of contemporary art in North Carolina. The 1987 mihibition, coordinated by assistant curator Huston Paschal, will be selected by guest curator Roberta Smith. A free-lance critic and lecturer. Ms. Smith has been senior editor of Art in America and senior art critic for The Village Voice.

Ms. Smith will review the slides submitted to select artists for further consideration; she will then visit those artists in their studios to make final selections for the NCAE.

Artists may have more than one work chosen for the show. At least one work by each artist will be illustrated in the exhibition catalogue.

All slide entries must be mailed to the museum by first-class mail, and must be accompanied by information cards provide<i by the museum. To receive information cards and full details on entry requirements, write to: Curatorial Department, N.C. Museum of Art, 2110 Blue Ridge Boulevard, Raleigh, N.C., 27607, or caU 833-1935.

But Kate is not a victim. She is uneducated but wise, and she lives on hop the way most hpians do on air andcoffee.

One of my purposes was to show people that the womens movement didnt invent stipg and independent women, he said. My own mother was one.

Since publishing the highly acclaimed A Long and Happy Life when he was 29, Price has written 13 other books, but Kate Vaiden is his longest foray into writing in the first person. His writing in a womans voice came as a surprise to some.

It didnt seem like a big problem, he said. I dont thi^ the (sexes) are as different as some people would like to think.

Except for a three-year period studying in England as a Rhodes scholar about 30 years ago. Price has made his home in the area that he writes of, eastern North Carolina. He grew up in rural Warren County, as did his character Kate Vaiden. He has lived the last 28 years in the countryside outside of Durham and teaches one semester a year at Duke University as a distinguished professor.

Price honors and also mourns the traditions of rural North Carolina, a region that flourished as a tobacco and cotton center before the Civil War but now is foundering.

Im afraid the Warren County I knew is really a dead duck, he said. I feel its basically a good place, which for many centuries was committed to an evU system (of slavery). ... I hardly go back there now, except for funerals.

Price says much of what is unique in Southern culture is a goner, though its been a slow death. ... Were glad in some ways, but we also miss it.

But at the same time, he said the concept of the new South has been much oversold by journalists who have never been off the interstates. The result, he says, is a bilingual, bi-cultural generation.

The pull between old and new has spawned a generation of young Southern writers who are writing about that tension between the neolithic South and the switched-on disco South, Price said.

As concerned as he is with Southern history and legacies. Price bristles at being labeled a Southern writer.

I would hate (being called) that, he said. Id like to be known, first, as a serious writer. Second, as an American. I happen to be from the South. But Im not exactly like Minnie Pearl.

And his efforts to illuminate parts of his past by recreating it are not an attempt to bring back a bygone era. Price said.

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New Comic Book Features Louisiana's Caun Characters

He offers a sampling from Crawfish-Mans Night Befo*

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By BILL CORMIER Anadited Press Writer NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Look! in the swamp! Its Crawfish- Santa Clause has been captured

/w ^ ak c. ^ Gator an his pals. Dey

Ot of ^ waySuperman. Enter tiyin to stop Christmas. All duh

jgyy?. * *** cnutacean, a childitii of Cajmdand are depenNa

ouper Hereaux who can stop on us hdi a hanov Christmas ssvs

^ . a a . . ^ ^ toaetha an at-

wnoie sneoaim. But Guidiy sends papers, television, radio and baseball

word of the nehurious plot back to the tans all across America were all ask*

swamps by way of animal messen* ing* **Where is Ron Guidry? Why did

gers. tipping off Crawfisb*Man. be disappear? Where did he go? Ay

*'EvaSm was looking-for Ron ooT-Ron: (where is little Ron?)*

whole shebang ^ _____

word of the nmrious plot back to the swamps *

television, radio and baseball across America were all ask*

Evm was looldng fo Guidry, the story goT*^

VIETNAM, THE COMIC BOOKThis is the cover of a new comic book titled, The Nam, which addresses the topic of U.S. involvement in Southeast Asia from 1966 to 1974. Due in late August from Marvel Comics, the monthly series chronicles the experiences of several young servicemen as they leave family and friends behind to confront fighting and fear on foreign shores. The Nam is written by Doug Murray, a bank officer who served two tours of duty ; m Viet Nam. (AP Laserphoto)

bound.

Inspired by the swamps and bayous of his native IxHiisiana, author and illustrator Tim Edler has created a Cajun cmnic book hero that youngsters here can call tteir own.

to IDra, I was watching the Incredible Hulk on TV and!said to myself, *W^ dtmt we have a super boo in Louisiana?I just sat down at a toble and drew Crawfish-Man, said Edler, 38.

He counts the art lessons he has takoi oa both hands and admits his drawings are simple, but says children love his worii nonetheless.

Li(ety split! From a pile of Spanish moss, Crawfish*Man leaped intojMint, with giant claws to snare Dait Gator ana a powerful tail to ^ed across dank swamps to Cypress Castle, home of the big fat SwampWitch.

Edlers books, at least 15 nowin the series, catch the magical lilt of Cajun French, which has bieen passed down over two centuries. His tales are sprinkled with the dialect still spoken in bayou hamlets.

B(i in Iberville Parish, Edler absorbed the tall tales of the Bog^ Man and other swamp monsters. He now lives in Baton Rouge, whm% he spins his yams and distnbutes the finished boob by mail order across the Unit* ed States.

Ive even had orders from South Dakota,he said.

For publicity, he shrouds himself m mystery, refusing photo^aphs exce[rt when hes in costume as Crawfish*Man.

Its the Clark Kent mystery type of thing. When I go to schools, the kids call me Crawfish*Man, said Edler, who makes appearances at chanty fund*raisers, store and an occasional cof

WemussaUjoin'togethaanat* *^6 Of/

he plot unfolds. Crawfish-Man / Hk \

tack Cra

plot unfolds. Crawfish-Man and all the animals march on Castle and battle the Po-lasty winged alligators that

dding of the wioed witch.

But ttie witdis army is outnumbm^ and no matdi for the entire swamp.

do the

news* Stay tuned.

Welcome Back Students

& Faculty!

We Have Varied Selections Of Gourmet Foods, Herbs And Spices, Bulk Grains, Bulk And Packaged Teas, Fresh Roasted Bean Coffee

them, sa; oldest of

Edler. Shani, 12, the > five children, has hem

She chose the green for Crawfish-Mans cape and apwoved Cajun names for &ntas crawfish reindeer - Capon (coward), Brogan (work shoe), Gros*Tet (big head), Van Yan (Whiner), Graton (crackling made from pigs) and Pa*Bon (no good).

Like they say, you should write about the diamonds in your bayard. Well, I just have snakes ^ crawfish and alligators in my bayard. I dont have to think about writmg about Alaskan polar bears or Hawaiian pineapples,he said.

l^end has it that bayou country has served as refuge to outlaws, a creepy-crawly place where bootleg* g^ lurked and poachers wrestl^ ""ators for their prized skins, he

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Edler has financed and published approximately 100,000 copi^ of his bo^ and tries to break even. He sells insurance and helps his \^e in

tljgi*..,.,!-..!...-:------.iL-

My daddy was bom in the middle of the Atchafalaya Swamp in the Bayou Chene area. In 1927 there were 1,600 families living in the area. Now when you go there, the church steeple is barely sticking out. Its been silted over,Edler said He (gribes that world as a lost Atlantis, grown over by the swamp, a gold mine for inspiration.

In one of his favorite tales, he wrote about New York Yankees pitcher Ron Guidry, from the Cajun stronghold of Lafayette. The Yankees are tied up in the World Series

And each year theres a new story.

against the Koslions (pigs), who kidnap Guidry and closet him in the torch of the Statue of Liberty.

The Koshons figure to win the

N.C. Events In Brief

. Penland Show Coming To NCSU

RALEIGH A traveling exhibit, The Penland Experience, will be on view Sept. 2-M at toe Craft Center Gallery on the lower level of the Thompson Theater building on the campus of North Carolina State University.

The Penland Experience displays woite by 40 craftspeople who have trained at the Penland School in the Blim Ridge Mountains of North Carolina, Americas oldest and largest crafts community. The work being shown ranges from folk art "

Gallery hours for the show are: 2 to 10 p.m. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays; 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays, and 12:30 to 5:30 p.m. on Saturdays and Sundays. The show will be closed during any student holiday.

Admission is free.

'President's Own' Going On Tour

WEST JEFFERSON The Presidents Own United States Marine Band will perform at 7:30 p.m. Sept. 11 at Northwest Ashe High School in Ashe County. The concert will be of two hours duration. Admission is $5.

The band is directed by Colonel Jtrn R. Bourgeois and will tour cities in the two Carolinas, Virginia, Alabama, Georgia, Mississippi, Florida and Louisiana. The bands repertoire ranges from compositions by Berlioz and Tchaikovsky to John Philip Sousas marching music.

Capitoi Country Music Jam

RALEIGH - The Raleigh Civic Center Productions is presenting a concert, Capitol Couintry Music Jam on Saturday. The concert will be in front of the Raleiti Civic & Convention Center on Lenoir Street. Among performers will be Eddie Raven, Lacy J. Dalton, Super Grit Cowboy Band, Lone Star Band, Sleepy Creek and the Lone Star Dancers. Performing hours are noon to 8 p.m. Admission is free. For more details, call 7554011.

Now Paint For Museum's DC-3 Plane

DURHAM - The Potomac Pacemeker DC-3 on permanent display at the North Carolina Museum of Science and Life will get a new coat of paint and replacement of some parts. The facelift is made possible by fundte from Piedmont Airlines, which flew toe plane in the 1950s. Piedmont, based in Winston-Salem, donated about $20,000 in 1979 for original restoration of the plane which was found in a Charlotte junkyard. It is the second DC-3 ever restored for display. The other is in the Smithsonian Institution. Built by Douglas Aircraft in 1942 for Army use, the 24-pas8enger plane was a luxury unit used fw transporting militarv brass. It was later used by Western Airlines, which sold it to Piedmont m 1966. The plane logged 48,000 air hours before it was retired. Nearly all DC-3s still in service now operate outside the

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Sunctay. August 31,1986Athletic Moiseyev Dancers Return For An American Tour

By ALISON SMALE Associated Press Writer MOSCOW (AP) - The Moiseyev Dance Co. brings its earthy and athletic Slavic dances to the United States this week for the first time in a dozen years.

Under the directim oi its 80-year-old founder, Igor Moiseyev, the high-energy theatrical folk dancing company will tour 16 cities for thr^ Inonths after its premiere at the :Metropolitan Opera on Sept. 2. The company will be performing dances : jthat are new to American audiences. ' The ever-lively dance master wants to make sure the visit is a resounding success, both as a display of dance and as a mission of friendship.

We are looking forward to meeting our friends in America, Moiseyev said in an interview during a recent rehearsal. I havent forgotten my friends and acquaintances there and I hope they havent forgotten us.

track last November, when a new cultural agreement was signed at their Geneva summit.

Since then, the Kirov Ballet has appeared in the United States, and paintings from Leningrads Hermit-

The Moiseyev dancers have been winning friends for decactes with . routines that combine the athleticism of folk dances with the grace of the jRussian ballet.

: The familiar classical and folk tunes, mimickry, dazzlingly swift : and accurate showmanship and jeasy-to-foUow plots long ago made the company a tremendous hit with American audiences.

With its current tour, the troupe,

: which first visited the United States in 1958 and returned five times until 1974, is fulfilling a contract signed 12 years ago.

The long hiatus was due at least in part to the chill in relations between the Soviet Union and the United States after the Soviets invaded Afghanistan in December 1979, prompting then-President Jimmy Carter to break off formal cultural ties with Moscow.

President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev got U.S.-Soviet cultural exchanges back on

age Museum have been shown in America. An exhibit from WashingUms National Gallery has gone to Moscow and Leningraa, aixl pianist Vladimir Hiurowitz ma(te his nrst appearance in the homeland he left 61 years before.

Bom in Kiev in January 1906, Moiseyev studied ballet as a youngster, graduating in 1924 from the Moscow Ballet School and going on to the Bolshoi Theater, where he was a ^loist until 1939.

He is said to have held the first rehearsal of his first dance company in 1937, but had already begun choreographing short ballets for the Bolshoi in 1930.

In 1945, he took the troupe on its first six-month tour of Europe. Since then, Moiseyev has taken his dancers to more than 60 countries and incor-poated more than 300 folk dances of the peoples of his own vast countiy and other continents into their routines.

Dance is an especially lucky medium, Moiseyev said. It does not need translating. We just appear in the hall to dance, and can conununi-cate heart-to-heart. In that way, a feeling of sympathy can arise, sympathy can lead to trust and trust can lead to mutual understaning. Moiseyev denied he has any formula for his success. If there is any recipe, at all, he said, it is truth. We try to be natural.

If somebody is supposed to be drunk, for instance, he must be a natural drunk. Everything happens as it should. Were successful because we do it well.

Two routines his dancers demonstrated for visiting Soviet and foreign correspondents at the recent rehear-

FROM BACKGROUND TO SPOTLIGHT - Judy Rodman, a former background singer, has moved into the spotlight with a number one hit on the country charts, Until I Met You. (AP Laserphoto by Mark Humphrey)

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Arts & Entertainmenf Lists Varied September Programs

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The Arts & Entertainment Network has announced a varied program of musicals, documentaries and dramas for the month of September. Listed below are highlight programs, premiere dates and where applicable, repeat showing dates.

The Arts & Entertainment programs are aired over Channel 30 on the local Channel Cable.

Sept. 5,8 p.m. - Movie, The Childrens Rebellion, the tale of a youth rebellion in England when children working in fields hold a st^e for the return of two teachers. Two hours. Repeat date, Sept. 6 at noon.

Sept. 8,9:30 p.m., 1:30 a.m. - Documentary, the Rise and Fall of King Cotton. The history of the cotton industry from the 1600s to today. Filmed in India, Great Britain and the U.S. Four 30-minute episodes. Repeat dates Sept. 9 at 11:30 a.m., Sept. 12 at 1:30 p.m., Sept. 13 at 10:30 a.m.

Sept. 13,8 p.m., midnight - Basil Rathbone and Nigel Bruce in Terror By Night, a 1946 Sherlock Holmes movie. Repeat date, Sept. 14,8 a.m.

Sept. 17, 9 p.m., 1 a.m. The Triumph of the West, a documentary which shows the worldwide influence of Western philosophy and other fields. The North American premiere (rf a BBC production. 13 one hour episodes.

Sept. 18,8 p.m., midnight - La Cenerentola, Rossinis operatic version of the Cinderella story, with Kathleen Kuhlmann, Laurence Dale and Claudio Desden. Three and one-half hours. Repeat date, Sept. 20 t noon.

Sept. 19,8 p.m., midnight - Movie, The Virgin and the Gypsy, based on the story by D.H. Lawrence. Joanna Shimkus, Franco Nero and Honor Blackman. 'Two hours.

Sept. 20, 8 p.m., midnight - The Alexander Korda film of 1933, 'The Private Life of Henry VIII, with Charles Laughton, Elsa Lanchester, Merle Oberon and Robert Donat. Two hours. Repeat, Sept. 21,8 p.m.

.^Se^ 21, 9 p.m^,^ A variety ^ow, Strawfcnty Ice, starring

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&pt. 23,9 p.m., 1 a.m. - Stage show, The Ladies of the Corridor, with Cloris Leachman, Mike Farrell and Jane Wyatt. 90 minutes. Repeat dates, Sept. 27,4 p.m., Sept. 28,1 p.m.

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Sept. 25, 10 p.m. and 2 a.m. Dance, London Festival Ballet, Covent Garden. Two works, Graduation Ball and The Sanguine Fan, choregraphed by David Lichine and Ronald Hynd, respectively. Two hours.

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sal illumiQated Moiseyevs dance

TbTErat, a 17-miiiute ice-skating fantasy set to lilting waltzes, made spectators believe that the dancers were perfoiNng a series of thrilling spins on ice, or courting their love by

The second, aKdkloric display of a traditional Russian fair, showcased the comranys foot-stamping precision thrills as they danced in intricte, changing patterns before dissolving into a fantasy nightmare of a man drunk on vodka.

The routiri contained elements of rock n roll, dem<Histrating another

Moiseev secret: He keeps his choreography just modern enough to move with the times.

The program that will be seen in the Umted States will consist of two parts. The first is called Guesting and at Home,

The second part includes Nigbt bo Bald Mountain and Square Dance, set to music by Mussoigsky.

Weve built up a large store of new material over the years we havent been there, he said.

The company will play for two weeks at the Met. Other stops include Boston, Philadelphia, Washington, Chicago, Los Angeles, St. Louis and Detroit.

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lS^; franco ZeffirelU. left, directs Placido Domingo, who

S^if* * 8**M. in a scene from Verdis opera. Otello.

&ffirelU. M. says that;^llo is the turning point, the end oHn era for me. It combines all the fields I have worhed in opera, theater and film. (AP Laserphoto)

Durham Symphony Lists Its 1986-1987 Season

DURHAM The Durham Symphony has announced a four-concert series and its 6th Annual Pops Gala for its 1966-87 season.

Durhams civic orchestra, conducted by Alan Neilson, will present classical favorites ranging from baroque to romantic to contemporary folksong. Guests artists scheduled for the series are:

Sept. 21 - Pianist Jeffrey Campbell, to perform concertos by i-M and Rimsky-Korsakov. He will appear here after his retuim from a second concert tour of the Far East.

Nov. 9 Singer Judy Collins, known for her hit recordings such as Suzanne, Send in the Qowns

Youth Orchestra * Auditions Slated

Auditi(His for the Eastern Youth Orchestra and two string chamber ensembles will be held Sept. 15 at 7:30 p.m. in Room 101 of the A.J. Fletdier Music Center on the campus of East Carolina University.

String players from sixth grade through high school may audition and should be prepared to play a piece of their own choosing.

Hie Eastern Youth Orchestra is sponsored by the Eastern Carolina Orchestra and Chamber Music Association.

Candace Dixon, director, says the orchestra will perform throughout the year in area churches and will ra^nt a major spring concert wiUi hill orchestra.

Rehearsals for the Youth Orchestra will be held weekly on Monday evening beginning Sept. 29.

Anyime interested in more information may contact Mrs. Dixon at 75&6066.

and Amazing Grace will join the Durham Orchestra.

Feb. 1 Jess Levin and Eric McKCracken, both members of tl North Carolina Symphony, will be featured in Bachs double violin concerto.

April 21 - Winners of the symphonys Young Artists Competition will perform with the orchestra in the final symphonic offering.

The Sixth Annual Pops Gala, Fnnn Pq[Hilar Classics to Classical Pops will be performed March 23 at the Duriiam Civic Center.

Subscription prices for the four concerts in the series are priced at $27 for adults, $25 for senior citizens and students. Tickets for the pops concert are priced at $20.

For more details and reservations, write to: Durham Symphony, P.O. Box 1993, Durham, N.C., 27702 or call

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer UX5 ANGELES (AP) - These are monumental works and they need to be kept alive, says filmmaker Franco Zeffirelli. I would like to be able to pass them along to the next generation, which, I hope, will not be as materialistic as this one.

The multi-talented Italian was explaining why he, alone among w(Mrld-cla^ directors, has devoted much of hts career to filming classics such as Romeo and Juliet, The Taming of the Shrew, La Traviata and now Verdis Otello, starring Placido Domingo, Katia Ricciarelli and Justino Diaz.

Not that he has neglected more popular entertainments, as witness 'nie Champ (Jon Voight, Ricky Schroder), Endless Love (Brooke Shields) and the TV mini-series Jesus of Nazarath.

Zeffirelli was here for test screenings of Otello, which Cannon Films is releasing in September.

I showed it to a young audience, and I was amazed by the reaction, the director reported. They were absolutely shattered by the story; one kid was even sobbing. Most of them didnt even know of Othello. I feel proud to be one of the few left to revive works of the past. These kids have grown up on T^e Planet of the Apes. They deserve something better.

Zeffirelli, 63, can be as dramatic as his films, and he observed that Otello is the turning point, the end of an era for me. It combines all the fields I have worked in: opera, theater and film. It was one of the

last plays for Shakespeare. It was one of the last operas for Verdi. I hope it is not the last for me, but I feel that it is an art work of my maturity.

Expectably, Zeffirelli has scant regard for todays music (F

have been banged on the head by same music for 35 years) and movies (trashy little stories that make $6 million on the first weekend with 1,800 prints - thats all they care about).

He .also deplores the Hollywood companies: They make money and invest in real estate; they dont put it back into the movie business. What happened to MGM is a shame to civi-lizatimi. They had everything at tlut studio, everything that was needed to make films. Now you couldnt make a costume picture there.

He referred to the purchase of MGM by cable TV numeer Ted Turner, who kept the fiMbrary and

Auditions For MacBeth's Play

Auditions for reading performance of a play by Andrew MacBeth, The Rest of the Iceberg, will be held at the Humber House, 117 West Fifth Street, on Saturday.

Auditions will be from 2:50 to 5 p.m. Five characters are ne^ied for the reading production all females of ages 20s to 50s. Greg Smith will direct.

The scheduled date of performance is Sept. 17, with a noon presentation at the Greenville Museum of Art and an evening presentation at the Humber House.

The play reading is under the auspcies of Hie Playwrights Fund of North Carolina, Inc., hea^uartered in Greenville.

For more details, call Smith at 758-3628.

'Chorus Line' Auditions Set

The East Carolina Playhouse will hold open auditions for A Chorus Line on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m., with an alternate call on Thursday at 7 p.m. Callbacks will be Thursay beginning at 7:30 p.m.

All auditions will be in the dance studio. Room 114, Messick Theater Arts Center, on the East Carolina University campus.

A Chorus Line, Broadways longest running play, will open &e 1986-87 Playhouse season. Performances will be in McGinnis Theater Oct. 15-18 and Oct. 20 at 8:15 p.m.

Roles are available for 14 men and 13 women who can dance, sing and act. The role of the director is an acting role.

Performers auditioning should wear dance practice clothes and jazz or tennis shoes. The audition will consist of demonstrating dance combinations given by the choreographer, presenting a short song in any vocal style, and reading selected scenes from A Chorus Line.

Rehearsals will begin Saturday. Cast members must be available for rehearsals Monday through TTiurs-day evenings from 7 to 11 p.m. and on Saturdays and Sundays from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. as called.

For more details, call 757-6390.

sold off the stucfio and other assets With OteUo, Zeffirelli is dealing with a new breed of movie tycoon, Menahem Golan and Yoram Globus, the free-wheeling operators of Cannon Films. The opera contrasts with their usual product, relying heavily on the macho doings of Sylvester Stallone, Chuck Norris and Carles Bronson.

Cannon didnt take my film to make money, but to broaden their scope, said ZeffireUi. In the end, they wUl show a profit, because Otello will be a perennial. He reported the cost at $10 million - a miracle because it looim like 5 million on the screen.

Zeffirelli has recently completed his autobiography. While it may not tell all - I must leave something to my biographers - it should be a remarkable account of an amazingly varied life and career.

Ive seen them all - incl-.

Hitler and Mussolini, he recount,-. Yes, even those two. It was in May of 1937, when Hitler was paying a state visit to Italy. I was one of the boys who had to line up in black shirts to help put on the show.

It was a most horrendous thing for a boy to be forced to put on that uniform and not play football on a Saturday. And to wear those green felt bandages on my legs. I itched for weeks.

He was bom in Florence on Feb. 12, 1923, studied at the schools of fine " arts and architecture there before becoming an actor. He appeared in plays directed by Luchino Visconti, then became the directors assistant and art director on such postwar films as Bellissima and Senso. Through Visconti, Franco fell in love with opera.

After directing plays and operas throughout Europe. Zeffirelli fihned ' i his first opera, La Boheme, in 1965. Having dealt with operatic temperaments, he had little trouble handling Elizabeth Taylor and I Richard Burton in Taming of the Shrew.

Zeffirelli was a bit defensive about the visual aspects of his films: Ive been accused by my critics of self-indulgence, of being merely a set decorator, stuffing my films with props and furniture. Otello is different. It is manly and strong; there is great depth to it.

He admitted that he had to do some editing of the opera for film purposes. Forty minutes of opera had to be eliminated. Im doing to Verdi what Verdi did to Shakespeare, he added wryly.

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BENEFIT PERFORMANCE Three music groups Embers, North Tower and Breeze will be featured in Fall Fest 86 at the Pitt County Fair Grounds from 1 to 7 p.m. Sept. 14. A rain location has been scheduled at T.W.s NiteLife. Tickets in advance are priced at |8 and are available at Western Sizzlin Steak House, Krispy Kreme Doughnuts, T.W.s NiteLife, Beef and Shakes,

Parkers Barbeque, Sub Station II, Robinson Jewelers, and Tastee Freeze, Farmville. Tickets at the door are priced at |10. The fair ground gates open at 11 a.m., with free parking. Net proceeds from the entertainment will go the the Arthritis Foundation. The seven member group shown here is North Tower, a Raleigh based band. All three bands are performers of Beach Music.

A Mississippi Soul Company

booking bands in the early 1960s from the Pi Rappa Alpha fraternity house

By DAVID BEARD Associated Press Writer JACKSON, Miss. (AP) - When the Detroit-based Rose Brothers wanted to record a rhythm-and-blues record, thev skipped Motown for Mississippi and whaf officials refer to as me last soul company.

Bolaco Inc., which began 20 years ago as a music booking agency around Jackson, has become one of the largest gospel music companies ib the nation and a profitable refuge fbr what rhythm-and-blues used to lie thought of 10,15 years ago, said vice president Gerald Wolf Stephenson.

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die- and lower-income black audience is only 5 to 10 percent of the record-buying public, the company has reported average sales gains of 30 Mrcent each year since 1981, with sales up 50 percent for the first six months of 1986 over the same period in 1985.

Officials say Malaco has combined Dpular black artists such as Johnnie 'aylor, Bobby Bland, Lattimore and the late Z.Z. Hill with cost-efficient recording and distribution techniques to capture an audience that larger labels nave ignored.

Were increasing our output of records while most people are decreasing theirs, said Stephenson, who wore a Hawaiian shirt and khaki shorts at a recent interview at the companys Jackson studios. We can sell 100,000 records and it will be a huge hit for us. A major label doesnt want that. It doesnt cover their overhead.

He said that once-popular labels such Motown Records have been swallowed by larger record companies; others, such as Stax Records of Memphis and TK Records, have gone out of business. Another legend in the field. Muscle Shoals Sound, was sold in August 1985 - to Malaco.

Three Malaco records - Groove Me by King Floyd, Mr. Big Stuff by Jean Knight and Misty Blue by Dorothy Moore have sold over 1 million singles; Z.Z. Hills 1981 album entited Down Home has sold more than 500,000 copies, making it the best-selling blues album ever.

The company collects royalties on popular songs, composed by company musicians, that range from One Bad Apple by The Osmonds to That Old Time Rock N Roll by BobSeger.

Were the last soul company, said president Tommy Couch. We are the capital of gospel and R & B. Were the only game going now.

The idea for Malaco began when Stephenson, from Columbia, and Couch, of Tuscumbia, Ala., began

at the University of Mississippi.

They both graduated ana became pharmacists in Jackson when they decided to keep booking the soiil bands they liked at Ole Miss.

TTie company was formed and they built a recording studio in an old bottling plant in west Jackson. Couch said they produced commercial jingles and taped medical school courses to keep the studio solvent; in free time, they focused on transforming the sound they loved into successful records.

Gospel music accounts for about 25 percent of Malacos sales, said business manager Stewart Madison. He said that the rest comes from R & B, a form of music they believe will last through disco, punk and new wave music.

When my kid whos 13 discovers The Big Chill soundtrack album and goes crazy, I know theres a need, Couch said. Its very honest music. You dont have to listen to it 15 times to understand what theyre talking about. ^

*^e company has opened a London office and is considering music videos and releasing compact discs. Five record albums are slated for autumn release.

However, officials said they are cautious about expanding to the point where they lose the lean advantage of a small record company.

This is what we do well so we concentrate on that, Couch said. Thats how weve kept going when other companies havent.

MECHANICAL ILLUSIONS NEW YORK (AP) Mechanical Illusions by Robert Cumming is on view at the Whitney Museum of American Art through Oct. 19.

TTie 36 drawings, photographs, prints and sculptures comprise a survey of the artists work since 1965 and highli^t his recurrent use of architectural and mechanical images.

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Join Us For Monday Night Football ^Tackles A Comic Film Role

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Jeffrey Jones, who has appeared in classic H[>lays here and abroad, is currently co-starring with a cigar-puffing, beer-swiggmg, three-foot duck in a movie from the fantasy factory of George Lucas.

Howard the Duck is the movie, and Jones plays a scientist whose body is commandeered by the Dark Overlord from an evil planet. Is this the sort of thing you would exp^ from a graduate of the Guthrie Theater of Minneapolis, the London Academy of Dramatic Art and the Stratford Theater of Ontario?

I thought it was a wonderful chaUenge to create a character of unrelentingly black, tongue-in-cheek evil, Jones said.

As to acting with an oversized duck, the hero of Marvel Comics and now the big-budget Universal Picture, Jones offered no apologies.

I rather liked working with Howard, the actor said. As a matter of fact, we got to be good friends. I visited him at his trailer park in Palm Springs. He rents recreational vehicles down there.

He wouldnt say anything further because the producers have impos^ a blackout on how Howard is operated. Obviously, there is a little person inside the duck suit, but neither he nor the voice is identified in the film credits. Eight names are listed as playing Howard T. Duck, but what they contributed to the character has not been revealed.

After a decade of acclaimed performances in the theater, Jeffrey Jones has suddenly been discovered by films. It started with his wonder-fuUy shaded role as Emperor Joseph II in Amadeus. This summer he is iring as the exasperated high-ol officer who tries to expose Matthew Brodericks truancy in Ferris BeuUers Day Off. Several critics cited Jones ^rformance as the highlight of the movie.

Jones explained that he lucked out in the editing of both films.

1 actually had a rather small part in Amadeus. Then Milos Forman had to cut 53 minutes out of the film. Although my part didnt get any bigger, it grew in importance because of what was eliminated. The same happened when John Hughes edii Ferris Beuller, he said.

Many watching Amadeus wondered, Whos that English actor playing the emperor?

That English actor was really a guy from Buffalo, N.Y., Jones said in an interview. He grew up there in an affluent family; his father had the foresight to move from the family lumber business into house-building after World War II. Jones dabbled in drama at prep school in Putney, Vt., and Laurence College in Appleton, Wis.

In 1967, Sir Tyrone Guthrie saw Jones in Hobsons Choice and enlisted the young man in the repertory theater he had formed in Minneapolis. Guthrie proved to be a profound influence.

He was not just a director but a disseminator of the appreciation of theater throughout the world, said Jones. He decided I was going to be a stage actor, and he arranged for me to enter drama school in England.

As an actor in New York, Jones tried to adhere to the principles Guthrie had taught him, not easy for a young man with a wife and son. Still, he managed to avoid the trap of taking television commercials, meanwhile gaining stature with plays such as The Elephant Man, Secret Service (directed by John Lithgow) and Cloud 9 (directed by Tommy Tune).

Like his portrayals, Jeffrey Jones is outsized - 6 feet 4, with a pink face and orange hair. That made him ideal for portraying Thomas Jefferson in the forthcoming sequel of the

George Washington TV miniseries.

Producer Gloria Katz and director Willard Huyck wrote Howard the Duck with Jones in mind and pro* sented him the script with the news, Youve got the part. He viewed the

not concerned about being a

Jones doesnt appear until Howard the Duck i weU under way, but he makes a profound impression, often with electrical charges outhning his face. He worked 44 days in the Dark Overlord makeup, which took three to five hours to apply.

Ihe leo^ schedule of Howard the Duck^^t Jones a serious role in the Harrison Ford-Peter Weir film, The Mosquito Coast. He hopes to find others - I dont want to be stuck in slapstick; I dont want to be thought of for a Jeffrey Jones part. Next year Jones will be 40, and hes

Its a nice thing to be succeeding; at this age, he said. At my age dont get carried away. Im soil same person as when I started ac- ting, and at this age Im not likriy tog chainge.

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By MATT WOLF Auodatcd Press Writer

IX)NDON (AP) Did 16th-century Italians have typeijriters? Was the man stabbed by the artist Caravaggio really his lover?

Such are the minor and major questions raised by Derek Jarmans unorthodox film biography of the great Italian painter. The controversial British film Caravaggio has its American premiere in New York on Friday. It will open

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elsewhere in the United SUtes throughout the fall, including Boston, San Francisco and Los Angeles. There also will be a Do^ Jarman retrospective at the Walker Arts Center in Minneapolis.

Im glad there is some sort of controversy on this film. I thought there wouldnt be, said the thin, animated Jarman, who is no stranger to controversy.

Two of his previous films, Sebas-tiane in 1975 and Jubilee in 1977, became cult favorites. They also brought sharp criticism because of the unbridled homosexuality of the former and the punk landscape of the latter.

Made with a budget of $703,000^ Carava^o marks Jarmans bid for broad* attention. Since its London debut on April 25, the film has grossed around 1294,000, a respectable fi^ for art movies.

The film freely mixes fact and fiction to tell the story of the Italian painter who became associated with chiaroscuro, a technique of handling light and shadow, and the turbulent, masterful paintings he created.

But the movie is also peppered with fanciful anachronisms; a car, a

calculator, a Royal manual typewrit.

Jarman invents personal intrigues for a figure about whom biographers know little. Caravaggios 1606 knifing (rf Ranuccio becomes, in the movie, a loversouarrel.

Nigel Terry, last seen on the London stage in David Mamets Prairie duChien," has the title role.

Sean Bean, now playing Romeo in the Royal Shakespeare Companys Romeo and Juliet at Stratford, is Ranuccio. Stand-up comic Robbie Coltrane plays Scipicme Borghese, the pq|)es nephew.

Jarman links the film to Letter to Brezhnev and My Beautiful Laun-drette as proof of a true British film renaissance among the low-budget

_j^ uts

are fantastic films which have moved right into the center, said Jarman. Theyre getting just the audience Goldcrest wanted for Absolute Beginners.

Jarman speaks less flatteringly of such big-budget British hits as! Chariots of Fire and "The Killing; Fields. He denounced the Academy* Award winners as British movier ma<te for America. ;

He equates censors attacks on his* work to contemporaries critiques of* Caravaggio, who lived from 1573 to-1610.

Caravaggio was lucky; he had powerful patrons. said Jarman, referring to the painters financial supports. "But its difficult to live in 11S country as an independent film dirertor. Where do you get your daily

After seven years and 17 scripts to bring "Caravaggio" to the screen, Jarman hopes his next project will ha^n more quickly: a film version of Christopher Marlowes 1594 nlav

Edward II.

However, he has doubts moving into the mainstream.

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Healttibreak; 7:15 a.m., PCC visiting artist Henry 7^ m to be^n^Si*^* Museum of Art director Mary Ann Pennington;

Wednesday - 6:40 a.m.. Education spotlight; 7:15 a.m.. Dr. Charles Cor-entino, ^ wncer machine at PCCH; 7:25 a.m., American Lung Associa-tions celebrity dinner; 7:40 a.m., Dr. David Ostman, treatment for PMS.

a m., Haywood Williams, crisis intervention; 7:15 a.m., ECU football ^ch Art Baker; 7:25 a.m., James Briley, Stantonsburgs ReBcueSquadDay;7:40a.m.,allaroundthehouse.

Friday - 6:40 a.m., CoUard Festival Queen; 7:15 a.m., Emma Stevens ^lar^ancers; 7:25 a.m., the Camp Lejeune report; 7:40 a.m., plant doctor

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First A Minister, Then A *Lavyyer, Now A Sl^dhd-Up< Conidiaif

By WOODY BAIRD Associated Press Writer MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) - Wayne Emmons thinks lawyers take themselves too seriously, so hes giving im his legal practice to become a staixkp comedian.

Theyre using lawyers in laboratory experiments now, he said. They^re more plenful than little white mice and you dont get near as attached toem.

Emmons soes after lawyers, preachers and just about everybody else while in the role of his alter ego. Cousin Bubba, a bumbling good ole boy from Ash Flat, Ark., who looks at '' the world with wide-eyed country innocence.

The early routii^ that led to Bubba first showed up when Emmons started offering his services as an after-dinner speaker.

The yankees just loved him, Emmons said as he sat before a huge Ammcan flag dominating one wall <tf his small office at Bubba Productions Inc.

Another wall was covered with photographs of the 6-foot-3,350-pound Emmons in his latest Bubba attire: denim overalls, plaid shirt and tweed cap.

Emmons, 48, has practiced law in Tennessee, Arkansas and Texas, and before that, he was a preacher with the Church of Christ.

I was a preacher for 16 years and a lawyer for 16 years, he said. Ive been in show business all my life.

For awhile last year, he ran a comedy nightclub in downtown Memphis. But it closed when a companion restaurant was sold.

Now, hes going into show business full-time, putting his skits on videotape and setting up a marketing campaign for television, radio and the convention circuit.

Ive decided to give it a full year to see what happens, he said.

Hes in the process of turning over his l^al practice to other lawyers.

Emmons g;rew up in Sheffield, Ala., where his father was a Church of Christ preacher, and he became an evangelist himself at the age of 16.

But he gave up preaching in 1968 after divorcing his wife of 10 years.

Theres not much market for a divorced Church of Christ preacher, he said.

Hes been divorced a second time since then and claims six children, two by his first spouse and four who were his second wifes by a previous marriage.

Emmons attended night law school while be was pastor of a Memphis church, and he became a lawyer in 1970.

He said hes still interested in

^Canyon

Consort'

Wednesday

RALEIGH - A special program combining .classically-inspired acoustic jazz music and a river expedition will be shown on the University of North Carolina Center for Public Television, Chapel Hill, during the coming week.

The hour long special, Canyon Consort will be aired over the nine channels of the UNC Center for Public Television at 9 p.m. Wednesday.

The music group is the Paul Winter Cmsort and the setting is the journey made by the musicians of the group during the final of three Colorado River expe^tions through Grand Canyon National Park over a four-year period.

In their last journey down the river, the musicians were accompanied by a film crew. They transported their instruments and recording equipment in small rubber rafts. As they traveled the length of the canyon, they stopped periodically to make music on remote beaches and in pristine grottoes.

The goal, according to Paul Winter, was to create music of the ca^on rather than about it.

The musicians carried cello, frame drums, a small p^l pump organ, handmade woodwinds and Winters soprano saxophone. Consort members worked on creating the musical framework for their current album, Canyon. Featured in the album are five solos, one from each musician, and a number of working sessions in which the musicians flush out a melody that represents the liltii^ rhythm of the river or the soaring flight of a raven.

As the gorup creates the music, the films images reflect the beauty of the canyon that inspires it.

Winter has been identified with the natural world for more than 10 years.

He has been called a musical Jacques Cousteau. Recently he was awarded a United Nations citation on World Environment Day for his work to improve the health of the planet.

He has recorded albums incorporating the voices of wolves, sea mammals and birds. Two craters of the moon were named after selections from his Road album, which Apollo astronauts played en route to earths satellite.

The special was directed by Academy Award-nominee and Emmy Award-winner David Vassar and produced by John Lyddon. The programs sound was mixed by threetime Academy Award-winner Mark Berger.

evangelical subjects and Coiisln Bubba h(^ one day to set up an organization for TV preachers called themMOub.

The initials, he said, stand for It Dont Matter.

Hes looking for a little blondeheaded woman with big bosoms and a lot of hair^y to be his co-host, Enunonssaid.

Bubba loves television evangelists, he said. He says the only difference between them and

Wink Martindale is Wink is giving money away while theyre taUng it in. Keep semling them cards andliet-tera, folks, but especiallv the letters i dont hold nothin.

cause the cards don

Emmons, who has been a prosecuting attorney and defense lawyer, successfully challenged the City of Memphis three years ago over a local ordinance outlawing tte public display of bare breasts. He said the ordinance was an unconstitutional attempt to shut down

the dWs topless nigbtehibs, and a federal judgeagraed. ^ *

During the over tha ordinance, several nightclub dancers represented by Emmons staged a brief, bareKdiested protest at an opera production featuring a dance by a partially nude performer.

In one of Bubbas skits, he comes to Memphis looking for a topless nightclub but ends up at the opera.

to see around Em-

He decides if hes naked women he has lb with a better class of nuns said. "

. Emmons said he may have to go back to practicing law if his att^ at comeoy falls, tathe said hes tired of dealing with the day-tinlay friistratioos of gofagi^ Us dieots cases throu0i the courts.

It seems like its an geared

toward just

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BACK IN BUSINESS... The Diamonds, the 1950s rock n rool group known for their hits Little Darlin* and Silhouettes, are getting back into the record business with an album that has a definite country sound. From left to right are (back row) Gary Owens and Bob Duncan, front row, Steve Smith and Gary Cech. (AP Laserphoto)

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Inmates Playing The Blues .California's Boron Prison

Inmofts ot thf Ftdtral Prison Comp at Boron, Californio, tptnd o Saturdoy oft#rnoon playing blutt on o kllHop * * ovtrlooking tht dtsort north of Los Angols. The remote prison has no wall, bars or gun towers.A model prison, with Inmates drawn mostly from educated, affluent offenders, critics label it as ''a country club prison."

Text by Miles Corwin Photograph by Martha Traeger Both LA. Times-Washington Post News Service

X, BORON, Calif, ^he prison has no walls, fences, bars, gun towers or guns. Guards are nattily attired in gray slacks, powder-blue shirts, maroon ties and navy blazers. Amemties include a swimming pool and two full-time recreation directors. . ,

Some inmates, who are allowed to leave the prison unescorted, spend their days working in nearby communities and their evenings umpiring games for the local Little League.

Incarceration at the Federal Prison Camp at Boron, 75 miles northeast of Los Angeles, is more a state of mind than a state of siege. An imaginary line around the prison and a few inconspicuous Off Limits signs are the only boundaries separating freedom from imprisonment.

But escapes are rare because those who are caught face the most severe punishment the prison can impose. They are banished from the privileged environs of Boron and sent to a traditional prison. A prison without a salad bar in the chow hall. A prison without cable television.

Minimum-security institutions such as Boron are often referred to as country club prisons or Club Fed; officially they are categorized as Security Level No. 1 institutions, the least guarded in the federal prison system. There are only seven such facilities in the country, and Boron is the only self-contained Level 1 institution in California.

Bob Rush is not the type of man you expect to see in prison. A grandfather of three, Rush, 53, has the mien and articulate manner of a business executive, which he once was. But that was before he was convicted of wire fraud totaling several hundred thousand dollars.

I heard all about the rapes, gang fights and terrible conditions in prison and I was damned apprehensive, Rush said. But Ive been very impressed by this place and by the type of inmates here. If you have to do time, youre going to want to do it here.

But as prisons throughout the country face mounting problems, elite institutions such as Boron have precipitated controversy. Some criminologists and prison experts contend that the system is inequitable and say Level 1 prisons attract a disproportionate number of white-collar criminals or big-time drug dealers who can afford top attorneys. Racial minority defendants who are convicted of street crimes generally get longer sentences, they contend, and are consigned to higher-security institutions.

The white-collar criminals are getting more of a break they dont fit the stereotype of the darigerous criminal, said Jeffrey Reiman, a professor at the American University School of Justice in Washington and author of The Rich Get Richer and the Poor Get Prison.

Im not saying do away with the Level Is. Im saying make it more equitable who gets sent there.

But J. Michael Quinlan, deputy director of the federal Bureau of Prisons, argues that the current system is simple and fair. If an inmate is a low escape risk and does not have a history of violent crime, he can qualify for a Level 1 institution.

When inmates are first sent to Boron many are surprised by the architecture and ambiance of the prison. Set in a barren stretch of the high desert, Boron resembles a sprawling community college. There are new redwood dormitories instead of cellblocks, and on a promontory above the prison a white stucco church with the quaint name Chapel on the Hill offers yrisooers a spectacular view of the desert. ^

During a recent weekday, the pace of the prison was sleepy, almost tranquil. Inmates were working or in class, and the grounds were nearly empty. But in the evening the prison came alive as the 420 convicted embezzlers, dnig dealers, bank robbers and assorted swindlers spilled out of the chow hall and onto the grounds.

Inmates jogged around the softball field, just inside an off-limits sign. The shuffleboard league began the evenings competition. The racquetboUlieurt was filled, and inmates

up behind the gjn for the traditional prison activity of building up bulk at the weight room.

Visitors began to arrive, many driving Cadillacs, Lincolns or Mercedes-Benzes. Some inmates in the visiting room skipped dinner , because their wives and girlfrinds had packed gourmet meals and then heated them in the microwave. The dnig money launderer in the comer of the visiting room enjoyed a meal of shish kebab and wild rice with his girlfriend; the embezzler by the window polished off a bowl of kiwi fruit and strawberries, and the elderly gentleman recently convicted of fraud waited while his wife heated up a plate of salmon.

*Many politicians say our country is suHering from a moral disease because we are not tough enough on crime ... I think part of the problem is that this society doesn 't fake seriously lawbreaking done by powedul people.'

Just before dark, inmate Paul Jechura finished his workout and headed back to the dormitory for a shower. He had just run three miles and then toned up with a little weight work. Jechura, 38, tanned and fit, and wearing a blue jogging suit, is a testament to life at Boron. When Jechura was first arrested in 1983 he weighed 270 pounds; now he is down to 200.

Before I got busted, the heaviest thing I ever lifted was a suitcase full of money, Jechura said. But after all the exercise I do in here, well. Ive never felt better.

Attention was focused on Level 1 institutions after most of the Water^te defendants received comparatively short terms at minimum-security institutions, typifying inequalities in the justice system, said John Irwin, a professor of sociology at San Francisco State University and author of Managing the Underclass in American Society.

Many politicians say our country is suffering from a moral disease because we are not tough enough on crime, said Irwin, a criminologist who once served five years in Californias Sol^d State Prison for robbery. But I think rart of the problem is that this society doesnt take seriously lawbreaking done by powerful people.

The sentencing system favors the white-collar criminal, said Reiman of American University. While the average sentence for robbery in the federal prison is 137 months, the average sentence for fraud is 23 months, according to federal statistics. The average sentence for embezzlement is 22 months, but the average sentence for burglary is 47 months.

If you use a gun, or youre a rep^t offender, there is some justification for getting a longer prison term and being sent to a medium or maximum-semlty institution, Reiman said. But many in those prisons are in for property crimes, not crimes of violence, and could easily serve time in minimum-security prisons.

Youll often find the higher the income, the lower the security institution. The embezzler may take $100,000, and the burglar may take $100. But the bur^r breaks into someones home, and people get terrified. Is it fair to sentence the burglar as if he were a worse criminal than the white-collar criminal? ^

THE DAILYREFLECTORFeatures And Classified

Th PHy Rflctof. Ofnv)|l. N.C. Sunday. Auamt 31. tses 0-1

But, said Quinlan of the Bureau of Prisons, if people who are convicted of street crimes prove they are not escape risks and have no history of violence, they can qualify for Level 1 institutions. And it is a waste of federal funds to place many white-collar criminals in high-security institutions, Quinlan said. There is no need to surround them with expensive security measures.

We feel the system is equitable, and our judgment has usually been prven correct, Quinlan said. Very few of those we have placed in minimum-security institutions have turned out to be escape risks.

The overcrowding that has plagued the state and federal prison systems has filtered down to Level 1 institutions. During the last five years the inmate population at federal prisons, including Level Is, has increased by about 50 percent. In 1981 there were 250 inmates at Boron; now there are 420.

Part of the reason is the Reagan administrations influence on the court system, Quinlan said. More conservative judges have been appointed, the FBI and Drug Enforcement Administration has been given greater resources, and one result is longer and more frequent prison sentences.

Although the atmosphere at Boron is low-key, prison superintendent Miguel Hijar said, all prisoners are assigned a job. About 40 inmates are maintenance workers at nearby Edwards Air Force Base, and a few are renovating the Boron community museum. Inmates also operate the prisons fire department, which serves remote areas of Kern and San Bernardino counties, and repair motors and generators in the prison shop.

These inmates have been a great help to our little town, said F.O. Roe, president of the Boron Chamber of Commerce, Theyve cleaned up streets, weeded vacant lots and done a lot of landscaping. And Id trust them with anything Ive got theyre the cream of the crop from the prison system. Its like when I asked the warden after the prison opened if he was going to put a fence in. He told me: Not unless people start trying to break in.*

At a recent Little League game in Boron, parents said the prisoners, who volunteer their services, have been excellent umpires. The Little League saves monev, parent Mike Duffy said, and nobody has complained that the umpires might be poor role models. The inmates, one parent noted, behave better than one former umpire who used to have a few shots of whiskey before the games.

The inmates who attend the games unescorted, aain more from the program than the Little League, said third base umpire Cary Cantonwine, They appreciate having the opportunity to leave the prison at night and to work in the community.

After the game, Cantonwine, two other umpires and the inmate announcer were given free hot dogs, popcorn and soda by grateful Little League parents. They leaned against the bandstand, turned their back to the hard desert wind and finished their dinner.

Cantonwine, who was convicted on drug charges, had worked all day cleaning the golf course at Edwards Air Force Base and then lifted weights and jogged a few miles before driving out to the ballpark. By the time he finished his hot dog and headed back toward Boron with the other inmates, it was after 8 p.m., the end of another long day in prison.

Pitt Schools List Teachers

This is the Pitt County school systems teacher and administrator list as scheduled for the opening day of school. Some changes may be made, according to officials.

Central Office Edwin L. West Jr., superintendent; John H. McKnigbt, dmuty superintendent; Xhcunas L. Craft Jr., associate superintendent; Jamie L. Keeter, associate superintendent; Rebecca A. Oats, associate wperintoident, and Charles R. Ross, associate superintendent.

* Charles Auord, Jean M. Averette, Sylvia gjorfcman. Sue S. Branch, Jill Bullock, Julius G. Chauncey, D.H. Conley, Robert Dailey, Thomas F. Daly, Chnstina S. W7e, Jerry L. Everhart, Arlene M. Fer

Pope. Edward D.Rhodes,^JwJ. Riddick, S. Porter, Sadie Stamps, Melo^ P. S

pel, Dorothy H. nomnm, Cwla A. Phyllis P. Ross, Barbara K Rouse, Miltoo Lori A. Talton. Barbara D-.T^,

ahiwright, Joyce Wea%^ Rachel Sherman, Rose M. Sherman, Wiliiam F. Warren, Betsy P.vWest and Barbara H.

elborn, Leslie K. While, Maxine Smith. Barbara E. Smvth. John F. Soivev. WiRerson.

Malhson, Lynn A. Mason, John B. Moore. Janet G. Rita L. Moore. Jacqu^ M. Moseley,

Denise A. Neveux, Amy C. Oakley, Lauren M. Oppenhdmer, Joyce D. Paige, Jerome Patterson, Charles G. Payne, nouny J.

Purvis, Joanne M. Robertson, Sierry C.

Seakw, Dwothy S. Se^, Lena B. Spells,

Dee J. Tayknr, oenm s. Teel, Vanlora P.

Teel, Dwothy H. Thompson, Carla A.

Wainwright, Jwce Weatfim^ Rachel Welborn, Leslie K. WhiteTMaxine Whitener, Nancy Williams, Frances S.

Wilson and Barbara Wing.

D.H. Conley Nelson Ike Baldree, principal, Claude Kennecty, assistant principal, Bartiara S.

McLawhom, assistant principnl.

Gino M. AoMinio, Myrtle uT Allen, Sutton Austin, Paige P. Ballance, Shirley M.

Banks, Delores S. BamhiU, Rae T.

Ronald E. Braxton, Carl W.

Brock, Annie M. Brown, Donnie G. Bunn,

Emmett B. Koonce, Deb-

bra S. KrassesM, Heidi A. Lan^ Pattie L. Leary, Melody C. Lewis, Ahrin D. Lincoln, Brenda L Little, Joan L. Manning, Martha L McCaskiil, Vickie DTllcGlohon, Donna N. Mills. Tony P. Moore. Rae G. Nobles, Lillian T. Outterhridge, Jack E.

Faye B^Aj^^Paj^D. Aldridge, Jane

Behan.

Bell, Jessamine S.

Calhoun, Deborah E. Ennis, Susanne Hachmeister, Taqya P. Hankins, Betty F. Hardee, Janiee B. Harris, Alia J. Irwin, Pamela L. Justcsen, Muy H. Kitchin, Sheila Mendou, Judy H. Nkholsoo, Jean

Barbara E. Peodes, Ola E. Perry, Richard L. Preston, Martha A. Pun^, ~teager R. San^ Jr., Brenda C. Strickland, B. Thigpen, Daniel W. Thomas, earl B. Toot, Mary H. Tyson, Renee walden, Donna R. Ware, Emmy G. ^tehead and Mary Alice Yarbrougn.

I Pitt County Memorial Hospital

Roseanna M. Biehn and Barbara Gose.

Elementary

', and Anne T.

AydenElementar lasS.Tripp, principal, .assistant principal

Thomas S. gdkins,

LiUie J. Baker, Linda' C. Baldree, Sarah S. Baldre^ Nancy L. Buck, Margaret H. Burnett, Denise P. Cox, Henrietta W. Davis, Siirl^ K. Dennis, Gloria J. Dixon, Prances C. Dudley. Ruth J. Fields, Lois J. Garrison, Jacqueline C. Harper, Jac-^line L. Jones, Joyce G. McGalliard, Patricia L. Mitcn^, Alma D. Morgan, Bebecca S. Norcott, Henrietta H. Rowe, Rheta R. Russell, Martha L. Smith, Jackie E. Stoke^ Cathy M. Stuckey, Sandra G. Styron, Carol M. Swain, Louvaiia M. lyaoa, Josrahine B. Watson, John E. Williams andMelinda M. Williams.

Agnes Fullilove * Johann E. Bleicher, principal.

. Teresa J. Battle, Carlton Floyd, Sheila L. Frizzell, Anthony Y. Gray, Dympna B. n, Lin^ H. McKinney, Boyce S.

Moore, Raleigh Myers, Diana M. Pearson Mehra T. Pollard mid Nanoy 0. Spainhour.

Ayden-Grifton William C. Wiggins, principal, and Frederick S. Parks, assistant principal.

Marilyn K. Barfield, Rosa B. nws, Thomas L. Barrington. Alma M. Berg, Karen L. Brock, Rudolph S. Cannnn, Julius R. Carney, James W. Churchill, Vera L. ClaybnxA, Wanda U. Collins, Karen R. Dawkins, Dennis J. Eadus, Angela M. Evans, Alvin B. Frazier, Kathy P. FYazier, Miles Hug^, Barbara H. Jones, Samuel King, Linda Leich, Dorothy I. Lewis, Jean M. Mann, J<wce B. McLawhom, Sam D. Mitchell, LaVonne S. Moore, Sebird V. Morings, Robert T.

luggins

UndaL

. Susan J. Noble, Sharron D. Porterfield, Michael E. Proctor, Betsy B. Reid, Brmula B. Ross, Charles C. Ross, Elizabeth M. Royal, Catherine M. Skinner, Nell F. Sloan, Jeffrey F. Smith. Debra S. Stokes, >ura H. Sutorius, Rowland D. Tart, Jean V. Tripp, Edward J. Tyer, Marjorie C. Ward, BMmi G. Williams and Delano R. Wilson.

Ayden Middle

. Gaston Monk, principal, and Bruce Gray, assistant principal.

' Kathy F. Blizzard, Anne D. Booth, Myra T. Braxton, Connie W. Bryant, Bumis T. Chappell, Shirley W. Grimsley, Janet S. Gunthw, Lois J. Haddock, Denise D. Hall, Veronica W. Hooks, Belinda C. Johnson, 7 A. Jones, Elaine S. King, Charles G.

liter, Doris S. Lee, Ma7 S. Loftin,

June K. Marshall, Sandy L. Matthews,

wvrvuff

Harry i Lassite

June R _ _ _ _

Itoria J. McDaniel, Sopia McLawhom, Rosa McNair, Willie L. Morri^ Sherry A. Quinn, Johnnie B. Roberson, lUJiecca D. Small, Linda B. Warren and Martha V. Westbrook.

Sam D. Bundy Edith D. Warren, principal, and Nancy Jessup, assistant principal.

Julia W. Beamon, Willa H. Bullock, Susan R. Carson, Martha B. Davis, Storiette F. Dozier, Debra W. Evans, Rose F. Gay, Linda A. Gilmore, Sharon Hat-dier-Johnson, Charlene Holloway, Ann M. Jones, Sarah L. Jordan, Ann W. Joyner, Carrie S. Joyner, Frances M. Mann, G. ON^, Irene B. Pollard, Lynn

Belvoir

. Patsy S. James, principal, and Allison

H. Harrington, assistant principal.

Jasa Alten, Kathleen A. BaltK^, Hattie Blackwell, Frances M. Carraway, Eileen

I. Coombs, Jennie F. Crumpler, Gayle C. Daniel, Annette N. Doughtie, Janet G. Frutiger, Patricia K. Galloway, Patricia E. Garzik, Charlotte S. Gupton, Myriam C. Harris, Beth Holland, Nancy L. Homer, Linda James, Gwendolyn Lawrence, Donna K. Momre, Linda S. Moore, Dalai B. Nichols, Brenda E. Payton, Georgia L. Reddrick, Jacquelyn A. Robinson, Christy S. Salt Molly N. Small, Marcia Sue B. Stancill, Helen S. Teel, Lou K. Tetterton, Barbara P. Tripp, Dana K. Twilley, Patricia H. Tyson, Robin C. Warren and Bobbie A. Walks.

Bethel

Janie E. Manning, principal, and Ethel L. Eaton, assistant (uincipaf.

Donald L. Austin, Deborah S. Avery, Coral J. Bland, Patricia R. Burton, Johnnie P. Bynum, Kathryn L. Carson, Shirley H. Council, Carol M. Davis, Julie L. Everett, Laura A. Gable, John I. Green, Donald Greene, Elizabeth H. Hardy, Vivian T. Hardy, Susan S. House, Mary F. Jackson, Deborah H. Johnson, Elaine B. Johnston, Bobby G. Little, Sherry H. Little, Janet G. McLendon, Denise R. Moore, Lu A. Neese, Clyde E. Pridgen, Willette Rollins, Sheri M. Strickland, Helen B. Thurston, Wanda W. Warren, Gail H. Whalen, Patsy White, Raymond G. White, James R. Whitley, Jackie C. Wooten and Diana R. Wright.

Chicod

Charles Johnson, principal, and Betty W. Barbee, assistonrincipal.

Betty M. leRoux, Eula G. Bennett, Judy D. Bowen, Christine H. Buck, Amy W. Carroll, Patricia Cheek, Doreen H. Cox, Hobin R. Dailey, Barbara R. Davis, Vicki H. Dixon, Anne A. Hardee, Iva L. Hardee, Mary F. Hardee, Janet W. Harper, Hubert

K. Leggett. Jack A. Lucido, Betty J. Man-ig. Gaynelle W Mills, James G. ichl, Sylvia Kay W. Moore. Elinor

ning

melle W. Mijls, James G.

W. O'Neal, Deborah Iv, Pinner, JoAnn G. Rountree. Richard C. Ruffin, Carolyn S. Smith, Unda E. Smith, Sara V. Stocks, Elaine B. Trant, Jane P Tucker and Cynthia E. Williams

AG. Cox

Johnny Pinner, principal, and Nancy Hemink, assistant principal.

Cynthia Adams, Deborah Adkins, Jennifer H. Anthony, Barbara J. Ayers-Best, Joey H. Baggett, Tony'R Banks, Linda B.

araey B. Barker, Lee B. , Betty H. Benfield, Dee A. Braxton, Elizabeth E. Braxton, Karen G. Bulow, Kimela T. Bunn, Yolanda L. Butcher. Glenda S. Butler, Joanne 0. Campbell, Ann S. Castellow, Debbie K. Chamblee, Jeanne S. Cox, Kenneth K. Dows, Frances T, Edwards. Patricia B. gdwi^, Anne W, Glover, Janice B.

Terri C. Hardin, Sandra S. Heck, Sandra Houston, Cheryl C Jackson, Joyce D. Johnson. Deborah P, Keel, Frances H.

D. Ellison, Nancy F. Evans, James M. Fleming, Carolyn A. Garris, Joseph H. Goodwin, Keith Gould, Carl R. Grantham, Debra H. Gray. Doris J. Haggard, Peggy D. Hardee, RodrickR. Hanoi;

Dolly 0. Hathaway, Eric J. Hight, Linda Howard, Ruby W. Jackson, Jena G. Karos,

Smith, Barbara E. Smyth, John F. S|gvey, Lucy M. Stewart,

Darla J. Strickland, James C. Thomas. Mary M. Thompson, Melba R. Tripp, Christine S. Waters. James E. Whidiai% Judy Whitford, Catherine S. Wilkerson, AUaa M. Wilson. Sylvia W. Winchester and Ritchie S. Wynns.

Eastern William G. Strickland, principal.

Judy A. Bays, Baroara G. Brown, Margaret S. Brown, Cynthia Bun^roa, Brenda M. Burris, Emmalyn HJ^iardo, Linda T. Ferebee, Edna D. Ford, Faye R. Gibbs, Los R. Girdharry, Laura W. Gooding, Donna N. Harrison, Gary W. HaTeranda C. Highsmith, Gloria M. Hines, Mona M. Moye. Ellen J. Pauling, Peggy E. Rowlett, Lmda R. Stapleton, KimlMokes. Melissa J. West and Joyce J. Worthington.

Elmhurst Stella W. Chambliss, principal.

and Gene P.

E B

Kay Whitehurst,'

Baker, pr

Wilbur I. Benntt, Martha Blackwelder, Nancy J. Bray. Barbara J. Carstarphen, John R. Ciriraian. Gloria N. OtelMhs, Suzaime M. Flendng, William N. Fowler, William Frarior, Carolyn A. Gorham, Doris R. Grubbs, Eleanor C. Hagans, Gladys A. Harris, Betw S. Hten-by,l*atricia HL Hiss, Ronald J. Hochmuth, Suzanne M. Hochmuth, Gerald'H. Jenkins, James J. Jester, Choryl E. Johnson, Wpde Johnson, Deborah S. Lan|d^, Jane K. Laughinghouse, Rene Laughingbouse, EthelM. Le^, Tracy Maples. Gladys H. McDoweU, Wilson McftowelF Judith M. Mewboro, Jean Michel, Wayne Miller, Frances A. Parham, Frances A. Parrott, James A. Pearce,

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Teachers...

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^ Falkland

hMSI'S'^.^

Tha Daily Rafiactor. Ornvltla. N.C.

Sunday. Auguat 31.1986

IS^

CMiUiibW

Priscilla S. Move, Jane B. Reel Smith and Cynthia T. Vainiight.

FarmvUle Central

wSI *wi Cling H.

Walton, assistant i^ipal.

Martha R. Averett. Rondar G tiarh

Debra S. Bi^tte, SuSMLBritt.

ChMlrtte J. Callihan, Nora C.

C^l C. Curlings, Arthur Davis,

WlOiam L. Davis, Don G. Dempsey Doris

EffiSbeth L

Evans Craig L Everett, Betty G. Fulford, 5r^ 1 Levonzel Glaspie,

W. Hudson, Sarah B. Hunt, wuuam R. Jernigan, JoeAnne W. Jones S^ Jones, I^is S. Lawrence, Lawrence H. I^|s, l^te H. Link, Pamela A. Mar-tm Vivian E Martin, Melonie I. Messer, Gerald Moms, Catherine G. Moss, Nel^,AllisonT.Peaden,Ternr P. Ra^, DarreU RudisUl, Roland D. Sauls, Lmda M. Smith, William C. Taylor. ^ S. Telfaire, Chester M. TerreU, Amv J. Tyson, John L. Vernelson, William C. Vick. Je^ R. Vines, Ann W. Walten,

fl. VUI68. Ann W. Wslttti flmmij.

Pamela R. MUlto Naomi C. Moore, ^W. Nelson, Richard G. PhUUps, Hai W. Pwroe, Charles S. Plater, James R. Poole, James M. Rankins. Virginia W. Re^ Ellen H. Riiuer. Sandra Oowe.

Shumaker, Renetta P. Smith, WilUam J. Stinson, Mary B. Stocks, Robert StringTield,

i^iSihSSrwSlS Ib.SiS;

James H. Vernelson, Ronald S. Vincent, Martha M. West, William E. Wiberg, Madeline F. Wig^ns, Marion G. Wiikes. Reba L. Wilkes. Ibnnie E. Wilier, John E. Williams, Nellie J. Williams and Nancy B. Wynne.

NorthPitt Joshua E. Potter, n^ipai, and Ernest McNair, as^tant princmal

eves. Mam H. Arnold, Bda k Bako-, Sylvia F.

Leroy L.

---- , ^S. Bright,

Rdiecca B. Brittle, Jaome^ L. Brown, Jeannie M. Brown, Marii E. Brown, Ann S. Burden. Jacqueline C. Carson. William Cox, Rebie w! Crandol. Stephen J. Danis, Emery T. Davis, Delano C. Deans, jUchard P. Dillon, Tracey D. Edmondson, Stuart M. Ennis. Gerald Garner, Barbara M. Garrenton, Calvin H. Gatlin, Ronald H. Pearl W. Goode, GaU Haney, Jaclmon. Marian w. Jones.

M. McArthur, JoAnn B. McPhmson,

Elizabeth S. Mitchdl, JoAnn S. Moore! AlbertarJ. Potter, Edith Snider, Mary S. Stocks, Mildred S. Tarthf, Ethel W.

Thomas, Brenda G, Walters, Cynthia M

Watson, LeVeta H. Weatherington and BairieG.Wood.

W.H. Robinson Blanie A. Moye, principal, and Althea E. Weathington, assuitant principal.

Jo A. Allwi, Terri L. Averette, Debby R. Avery, Ellen T. Avery, Kendra J. Bakh, EkmmNT C. Barrett, Debra J. Barrington Andrea J. Biggs, Agnestine B. Brew-ington, Kathryn P. Briley, Paula R.

Brown, Sandra S. Cargile, Judith J.

Carlton, Ann T. Carraway, Pamela W. Congleton, Vicki J. Dunham, Margaret A. Dyer, Victoria S. Edwards, Stephanie W. Fagundus, Janet S. Grant,

lamill. Bridget F. Harbin,

Clayhm D. Hardee, Kathy G. Harrell,

ECU Scholarship Established

Barbara R. Acevez, RawW Aveiy. Linda E Barnhill. Walter C. L Bolger, Alegra V. Boyd, le,Jao

Farmville Middle

principal, and William F. Dorey, assistant principal.

Roger P Barefoot, Rachel T. Srasley, prenda K. Bryant, Suzanne L. Carson, Rel^ca K. Crosier, Diana E. Davenport, IbthlMn H. Edwards, Hilda M. Fauon, Pamete R. Garris, Nancy T. Harris, Susan S. Holloman, Rose D. HoweU, Helen M.

[lo, Joyce R.

Charlotte T.

McUwhwn, Bettie J. Moore, Farney M

A. ilccii, uuuuuc n. r

Janke L. Roebuck, Peggy K. Rogersbn! John A. Sabella, EdwaraD. aiafer, James

E. Siallow. Beatrice Simmons,__

Speir. Linda M. Teel. Ang^ A. l^pp. GeorgeD. Warren, JewdlP. Whitehurst,

^mret F. Morgan, Beverly P. PeaSn, foEsbia Phillips, C^thia Rowshan, Bar-tara Salter, Kathryn F. Sauls, Janet M. Scardo, David M. Seeman, Mattie D Sne^, Marie B. ^ight, Lou L. Sum-merhn, Karen M. *^080, Constance R. Wallace, Tracy J. Warren, James C. Watford, Karen F. White, Barbara Y, Williams and Laura B. Willougbby.

Grifton

Nanelle Congleton, principal, Jean Musselwhite, assistant principal, and Larry Simmons, assistant principal.

Jackie J. Albritton, Deborah MT^Barnm, ' ' S. Barrow, Shelby V. BuUock,

le L. Byrum, Jennifer D. Counterman, Carol S. Davis, Kim M. East,

Pactolus Selma R. Cherry, (uincipal.

Fannie C. Andnreon, Edith H. Barnhill, Janet B. Bmy, Vickie L. Biagini, Albert R. Braxton, Janie H. Clark, Donna A. Corey, Toni S. Doub, Shirl^ D. Ebron, Billie B. Edwards, Kimberly M. Jessup, Debra Z. Kornegay, Patricia D. Mitchell, Jane S. Powers, Daniel J. Roach, Paula M. Shannon, Linda T. Whitehurst, Betty A. Woodley and Linda H. Worthington.

Stokes Roscoe Locke, {srincipal.

Harriet A. Barnhill, Dcbm^ S. Carson,

Anna F. Edwards, Mary C. Gorham. Christy Hill, Linda R. Hough, Leslie S. McCombs, Sudie M. Moore, Mitchell Nicholson, Sandra J. Nobles, Ted L. Nobles, DottUois G. Oakley, Deborah H. Parker, Doris S. Rasberry, Shirley A. Rice, Brenda T. Roberson, Barbara B. Saleeby, Edith B. Simmons, Patsy W. Stocks, Ethel M. Suthxi, Maiy C. Swanson, Martha L. West and J<^ S. Wright.

Greenville Middle John Carstarphen, iniiicipal.

Sharon C. Best, Edward L. Bradshaw. Jerome Chance, Cathiyn B. Crawford. Linda S. Creech. Vernon M. Daughtay, Colette S. Dilworth, Bertha E. Elks, Donwi M. Elks, Evelyn J. Fair, Dorothy E. Garcia, Angela F. Griffin, Brenda M. Jarman, Dianne S. Jevicky, Frances W. Johnson, George Johnson, Phyllis B. Joyner, Felton T. Langl^, (^thia M. Mercer, Angela R. Morris, Emily S. Pascasio, Melonie S. Pratt, Lynn J. Roberson, Roosevelt Roberson, Sarah R. Rogerson, Ellen G. Ross, Betty A. Scommire, Gwemkdyn T. Sealey, Susan B. Seymour, Sylvia W. Simpson, Patti S. Smith, Cheryl H. Treadwell, Richard A. Wilkerson and Jacquelyn H. Witberington.

G.R. Whitfield Beth Ward, principal.

Elizabeth Avery, Jean T. Brinson, Linda B. Calder, Rebecca P. Cannon, Patricia C. Conway, Mary K. Daniels, Charles A. Dempsey, Rhonda Dennard, Joan C. Eaton, Pamela T. Finch, Annie L. Fleming, Lynda W. Freeman, Gwendolyn C. Gray, Carolyn C. Hartman, James C. Holloman, Nancy B. Huntley, Karla M. Lloyd, Gail Lynch, Mary J. MacKenzie, Blanche M. Marsh, Marsha McLawhorn, June C. Melvin, Rdiecca S. Mills, Jeanne I i. Murray, Olivia G. Murry, Freddie Out-terbridse, Sara S. Powell, Carol S. Karel L. Taylor, Louise A. Wai Gloria M. Wall, Carolyn W. Watford, <5n Ma H. Wiseman and Karen Worthington.

! H.B.Sugg

Tony W. Cates, principal, and Miriam T. Bailey, assistant principal.

Emily A. Allen, Anna H. Barefoot, Barbara W. Blair, Donna B. Briley, Mary P. Brooks, Frances A. Cassick, Nancy M. Collins, Elizabeth L. Copeland, Eunice Davis, Sandra E. Flowers, Jacqualynne M. Hall, Pamela L. Hambidse, Joan 0. Landen, Joyce K. Lattin, Thomas E.

Hopkins, 2 i^dieOut- Humphrey,

itfqrd,Qm- E.Soeieran

Williams

South Greenville John B. Smith, principal, and Sarah S. Allen, assistant prmcipal.

Vandella S. Alsmn, Jos^hine S. Brookshire, Evelyn S. Carter. Floretta J. Cas^ Ann M. Davis, Freda Dawson, Victoria W. Dunn, Carol S. Gardner, Helen W. Garrison, Rebecca J. Groome, Malda J. Harrell, Rosemary W. Hayes, Patricia Heino, Zenobia F. Hines, Barbara S. Johnson, Sylvia Jones, P. KeUy, Dottie J. Knight, Mena . Lassit! Valerie P. Lynch, Patricia Mair, Mary S. McLean, Drixra P. Morrisette, Debra Pait, JoAnne C. Phipps, Mildred Pugh, Susan E. Register, Pauoce C. Smith, Gloria B. I^ulding, Tammy A. Walker, Lynne L. Welbom, Kathy H. White and Kauryn B. Witort.

Sadie Saulter Esther J. Warrmi, principal.

Triidy Bowen, Mary Brannon, Nannie C. Brewii^ Shirley H. Buck. Charles P. Crum^, Bet^ H. Cutrell, Paula Dudley, Noelle R. Garland, Patricia C. Hamby, Dorie M. Harrell, Darlene Howell, Frankie Jenkins, Benita S. BAattheis, Mary K. Mayo, Alice B. Medlin, Nancy K. Medlin, TOfney L. Saieed, Gloria J. Spruell, Ann Sullivan, Amelia Sutton, Denese J. Tyson and Annelle P. West.

niird Street Carolyn J. Ferebee, principal.

Nanme S. Best, Frankie W, Brunson, Margaret A. Cox, Betty C. Crisp, Rita C. Griffith, Nancy B. Harris, T^y S. Harris, Edwardf P. Haughton, Sandra Hawkins, Nancy C. Higdon, Mildred E. Hopkins, Zenora W. Hopkins, Vivian Humphrey, Ann Lee, Faith M. Lee, Marilyn w. Love, Maureen Markland, Lisa R. Pinner, Gloria Spaulding, Nancy E. Speier and Emily F. Summey.

Wellcome Middle Carl E. Tadlock, principal, and Walter Harris, assistant principal.

Donna G. Aaron, Donna B. Banks, Annette Brooks. Vivian S. Canady, Annette L.

tiverman. Kim J. Nimmo, Beth W. Nw-yille, Gail F. Rice, Phyllis C. Rdtierts, lUtherine S. Rouse, Margo S. Sherman, ithryn L. Stokes, Michele B. Taylor, ley T. Trowbridge, Claudia M. Tur-

Shirl

UVmuiWIM. YIVUIHP. Aiumie

Carney, William S. Clayton, William Cobb, Thomas Q. Council, Glenn L. O. Janis B. Crane, Pamela J. Davis, Daniw Dial, Anim T. Edmundson, Monty G. Frizzell, Donna J. Glisson, Joyce H. Gray, Willie M. Green, Blary I. Ranifer, Raymond J. Hart, Beth H. Ipock, Glenn M. Joyner, Ruby H. Joyner, Patsy A. Kittrell, LoretU S. Langdon, Sarah H. Mc-[ie Nobles, Betty M.Rayle,

ge and Patricia M. Yale

J.H.Rose

*Pat Austin, principal, David T. Bumgarner, assistant principal, and Jean J. Darden, assistant pnncipal.

' Charlie L. Allen, Martha S. Allen, Ellis S. Banks, Robert L. Barrier, Dorothy M. Brannan, James W. Brewington, Sylvia D. Briley, Leslie G. Brinson, Linda W. Brown, Vickie T. Burlington, Judy W. Carawan, Sue Castellow, uaudia S. Coulter, Doris P. Cox, Judy W. Cox, Jean P. Creech. Sarah C. Davenport, Lou M.

8avis, Jesse R. Dawkins, Olgia M. awkins, Gwi W. Deyton, Stephen A. Donald, Tommy B. Evans, Elizabeth C.

Clanahan, Margiel

Mary Pat K. Rogers, Gladys R. S( OT, Paul R. Scercy, Eva S. Scheib, Re-

Sand

j^r H. Scott, Dora S. Snow. Elizabeth D. Starling, Agnes M. Venable and Rebecca R. Warren.

Wahl-Coates Leslie E. McCarley, principal, and Judith H. Budacz, principaL Cheryl J. Adams, Jackie Adams, Thdma J. Allen, Adrian S. Andrews, Mae R. Austin, Linda P. Barnes, Nancy A. Beardsworth, Faye M. Bleicher, Harriet R. Dixon, Judy K. Frye, Ann F. Givens, Helen P. HarreU, Dawn 0. Henderson, Helen Hodges J>nise M. Horner, Betsy B. Kina, Susan R. Lanier, Cynthia Leaaer, Ruth A. Blaiolo, Brenda P. Mattox, Alice

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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 l^e paid for the information you supply.

ECU News Bureau A memorial scholarship fund has been established at East Carolina University in honor of a Smithfield kindenzartmi teacher.

llieQ^Woodard Batton Memorial Scholarship Fund has been established at East Carolina University by one of her former students, Allen G. Hoyt, and her husband, R.E. Ed* Batton, a retired Smithfield lawyer.

Mrs. Batton, who died last wmter, graduated in 1927 from East Carolina Teachers College. After teaching in public schools for seven years, she conducted a private kindergarten in herbme,

Hoyt, a technical editor for the Environmental Protection Agency in the Research Triangle Park, was a member of Mrs. Battons first kindergarten class and is a 1966 ECU graduate.

I kept in touch with Mrs. Batton over the past 42 years because she made a very strong impression on me, Hoyt said. S1m was a wimder-ful teacher and a strong individual an inspiration.

Batton said that his wife taught approximately 1,600 students during her career. We had a special room built onto the house. Usually the classes held about 25 cMldren, but

there were times when she had up to 4S. She never could turn anyone away, he said.

The scholarship will be awarded annually to a Snuthfield-Selina High School graduate who i^ns to majr in early childhood education at ECU. . Recipimits will be chosen (m the basis

of scholanhip, citizenship and need Tax deductible contributions may be sent to the ECU FoundaUon, attention: ayda Woodard Batton

Mmnmial Scwdarship Fund, Eut Carolina University, TaylorA Slaughter Alumni Center, Greenville.

^ HOLIDAY CLOSING

The offices and Operations Center of Greenville Utilities will be closed on Monday, September 11n observance of Labor Day.

Customers wishing to pay their utility bills on that day may use the droposltory" beside GUCs drive-in window.

Greenville Utilities will reopen Tuesday, September 2 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

To report emergencies at night, weekends and holidays. call 752-5627.

OreenvIllD UtllltlNs Commission 752-7166

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AT WORK Ted Odom, who works for a New Orleans law frm, is dressed as a paper boy, one of the disguises he uses to deliver subpoenas. Odom says be routinely uses tricks or outright lies to deliver the subpoenas. (AP Laser-photo)

Subpoena Server Uses Tricks, Lies

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Ted Odom dressed as a paper boy this time - jeans, tennis shoes, T-shirt, cap and satchel.

T dont love doing this, he said as he parked his car in an exclusive suburban New Orleans neighborhood. Tts the kind of thing that takes nerve, but I like pretending.

He walked to the house. About a minute later, he scurried back. He jumped in the car, breathing hard.

It worked. He had tricked the woman into accepting a subpoena.

T always get so shaky after, Odom said. God, I hate it. Its kind of exhilarating, but I get nervous all the way home.

This time he pretended to be delivering a newspaper.

What I did was, I went around the side door, banged real hard, and yelled, Good morning. ^ured I get tier in a good mood. She ^w me. And I yelled, Are you Mrs. Blank? I have your paper for you.

She opened the door a bit and said sort of suspiciously, I dont need my paper.

And I said, Well, then hjpres a deposition subpoena for you to testify in court. Ive identified you. I wanted her to know she was stuck.

Odom, 28, a court filing clerk who moonlights as an actor, h^ become a specialist in the art of serving sub-prnnas for a New Orleans law firm. His method is simple; lie.

When he started 20 months ago, the firm had been trying to serve a subpoena to a woman for more ttian a month, but she had cleverly avoided all the standard deliveries.

The firm was ready to use a private investigator, but Odom, wanting to make a good first impression, volunteered.

I dressed as a delivei^ boy, he iaid. I got a big box for flowers and lad a big ribtxm tied around it, but with nothing inside except a subpoena.

Security was tight at the womans lome, he said. There was a high, stone fence and a locked iron gate. He rang the buzzer.

I tried to look and sound real delivery boyish, he said. She answered from her window, asking who I was. I gave her the name of a flower shop. SIk lo(^ed tentative, but was sort of smiling. She let me in.

She said, Those cant be for me. I said, Is your name Blank? And she said, Yes. So I said, Well, these are foryoii.

She was all happy, but the box was empty, except for the subpoena. I felt sort of guilty. I ran. I hadnt done anything like that before. You really have to develop a sneaky for-the-fun-of-it attitude.

A persons home is the hardest place to deliver a subpoena, Odom said, but people also have sneaked out the back door of a business as he waited hours in the front.

Luck helps. Once, Odom said, he had subpoenas for the entire board of directors of a corporation. He had tried for weeks at their homes, even staking out their streets in hopes of catching them off guard.

Finally, he went to their office building.

I thought a secretary would stop me, but none was there at that time, Odom said. So no one saw me come down the hall....

I opened a door and saw all these men inside, sitting around a big meeting table. I thought, This has got to be them. So 1 began calling out names and passing out subpoenas. They were dumbfounded.

Odom said he remembered the tricks from a movie he saw years ago. But he laughed hesitantly when he told past stories of subpoena sleuthing, proud of his gutsy moves, but sympathetic with the people he tricked.

With some of these people, its like major things have gone wrong with their lives, Odom said. That takes some of the amusement out of it.

But you get this sense of accomplishment, too. Some of these can be a pain.... It can be nearly impossible to get them to open their door. So you have to be, uh, aggressive.

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Astronomers Find Distant Quasar

By RICHARD BILL Assodsted Press Writer

SYDNEY, Australia (AP) - Two British astronomers working in Australia have found the most distant object yet observed in the universe, a quasar in a galaxy up to 20 billion light years from Earth, a leading Australian astronomer said.

Dr. David Allan, acting director of the Anglo-Australian Observatory at Si^ Spring in New South Wales, said tt quasar was discovered Aug. 15 by Paul Hewett and Richanl McMahon of Cambridge University.

This is light that was f(Nrmed when the universe was only about 1 billion years old, Allan said in a telefdione interview.

(Quasars, first discovered in 1963, are mysterious objects that ai^pear in the sky as star-like masses but seem to generate more energy that 100 billion stars. About 3,500 of them are known.

In one hour, some quasars generate energy equal to the amount generated during the suns entire lifetime.

Scientists believe quasars may be collections of black holes, objects so incredibly dense they suck in all li^t around them.

Quasar distances are determined by measuring the amount of light they emit as they sp^ away from Earth at high velocities with the ex-pansi<m of the universe.

The object previously believed the oldest and farthest to be observed in the universe was a recently-discovered quasar identified as Q1208+1011 in the constellation Virgo, said to be about 12.4 billion light years awqy.

A light year is a measure of the distance light travels in one Earth year.

The quasar in Virgo was discovered by astronomers Wallace L.W. Sargent of the California Institute of Technology, Charles C. Steidel of Caltech in Pasadena, Calif., Cyril Hazard of the University of Pittsburgh, Alexei Filippenko of

the

publ

Brit

University of California Berkd and McMahon.

Detaib of that discovery were lished in the July 3 isue of the itish journal Nature.

Likening the British scientists newest discovery to breaking the four-minute mile, Allan said it would prove valuable in efforts to determine the universes size and age.

Given that thane was an initial explosion and the universe is steadily expanding we have to ask ourselves when did the first

expanding and we presume this to be the most distant object that we know of in the universe.

The Schmidt telescope the sky to make mat

jects of interest. Each photograph

contains hundreds of thousands stars and galaxies.

These were examined by a puter-controUed instrument at University of Cambridge to isolal| the few which were thought might I quasars.

planets and stars - appear,^ he said.

Scientists believe tne solar system is 4.6 billion years old and the Milky WaylObillionyearsold.

Allan said the British astronomers discovered the quasar using Siding Springs 3.9-meter United Kingdom Schmidt Telescope - one of the worlds l^est.

He said they were searching for red shifted light when they discovered the quasar. Red-shifted light is light that has traveled for a long time across the universe and measures the speed an object is receding as well as its distance, Allan explained.

Allan said Hewett and McMahon observed a few dozen quasar candidates and found several whose W was highly red-shifted, one of which set the new record.

Were concluding that this quasar is racing away from us at a very hi^ sp^ and thus is very distant, he said. This shows that the univrse is

Feature Film

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Ernest P. Worrell, the long-faced bumbler who appears in television commercials asking his uneen friend Vem Ya know wnut I mean? is headed for a feature film.

The character, portrayed by actor Jim Varney of Nashville, is to be featured in the Walt Disney Productions movie Ernest Goes to Camp.

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Psychologist Says Adults Often Refuse To Accept Theft By Kids

The Dstly Reflector. Ornvllle, N.C.

Suftdey. Aupuetai. 1966

By ELIZABETH MEHREN

L.A. TIaet-Waslifaigtee Peet New* Service

, WASHINGTON Tt is the most PSfvasive form of juvenile delin-<iuey. And vet stealing by children IS seldom acknowledged by schools, ly C(Mnmunities, by psychological literature, even by parents as an issue that sweeps ail social classes ^ may tie in directly to later antisocial behavior.

Most children, psychologist Ronald J. Prinz told a symposium of

Count On Classified To Fill Your Job Openings! Call 752-6166

the American Psychological Association here, repm*t that at some point they have stolen.

But because thqr tend to attach excessive emotional overload to the notion of a child who has stolen, adults are often likely to deny the behavior, fellow panelist Leah Klungness said. They think, My child has stolen a pa of gum therefore hes g(^ to Sing-Sing. Besides, said Klungness, a psychologist with the Smith Huntington Union Free Sch^l in Hun-

Composites Raise Lightning Concern For Modern Planes

. By STEVE GARNAAS I

L.A. Times-Washington Post < News Service

> DENVER - Aircraft builders increasingly are turning to Space Age mate-.^rmls like composition graphite to make their planes lighter and more fiiel-

emcient or, in the case of military jets, less visible to enemy radar.

% But UK of those new materials in commercial aircraft - such as Boeings ;;;T57s and 767s - has scientists taking a closer look at the effects of Ughtning on aplanes.

> ^ there is even greater concern that the use of such materials may mihtary planes vulnerable to lightning strikes.

Few things are more frightening than being in a plane that is struck by ^Ughtning, but the danger is very slight. Bolts bounce harmlessly off most commercial aircraft because they are made of lightning-resilient metals. Commercial airlines report about 3,000 lightning strikes a year on their

But unprotected composite materials offer no such shield from lightning, which can penetrate those materials and destroy the sensitive electronic

j equipment necessary for navigation and control.

Metal is a good shield and a good conductor of electricity, said Terry ^olph, a physicist who works for Electro Magnetic Application Inc. in the Denver suburb of Lakewood. Tlw con^ny is doing a major research project ^ on li^^ and aircraft for NASA. The Air Force and the Federal Aviation w. Administration also are studying the problem.

> But, mth carbon graphites, epoxy or other composites, there is more of a - ^ current permeating inside to harm internal circuitry, Rudolph

Scientists at Electro Magnetic say use of the materials so far hasnt caused lightning-related commercial accidents, but it apparently has taken its toll on > : military aircraft.

Between 1974 and 1984, lightning strikes downed more than 10 military air-craft and claimed more than 50 lives, according to Aviation Week and Space Te^ology magazine. Military officials will not comment on how many .jr ^tning-caused accidents may have happened since 1984, and they wont >5 discus why li^tning affects mitery planes more than commercial planes. And composite materials are being used more frequently in military planes Felix Pitts, a senior engineer at NASAs Langley Research Center in Hampton, Va., said the top-secret Stealth F-19 fighter may be paneled with composite materials to avoid radar detecticm.

No airplanes are made completely of composites, said Pitts. But more and mwe composites are going into Air Force fighters.

Electro Magnetic scientists say that commercial planes with composites g appear to much mororesistant to lightning than miutary aircraft.

^ The Boeing Aircraft Co. uses composites on various airplane smfaces such as rudders and stabilizers of 757s, 767s and 737-300s, said Boeing spokesman Dick Schleh.

While those devices are central to maneuvering a plane, Schleh said steps X; have been taken to dissipate the lightmng. The oimposites use a coating of ^ aluminized paint on the surface.

-t:- Dr. Rod Perala, who manages the Electro Magnetic office, helped evaluate the 787 for the Federal Aviation Administration.

I*' TIk FAA evaluated Boeings design of the 767 and the tests regardii^ >. lightning, said Perala. Overall, Boeing did a very good job. "nie composites C wont have any effect on it.

I; Much of ti NASA research has focused on the frequency of lightning I strikes and conditions that make strikes more common.

X The information Electro Magnetic is analyzing comes from a NASA F-106B >: fighter jet.

Since 1980, Virginia-based NASA pilots have flown the lightning-ha-C* rdened delta-winged jet into thunderstorms more than 1,378 times.

It has been struck by lightning more than 690 times at altitudes between >; 15,000 to 40,000 feet.

The F-106 was originally designed as an all-weather interceptor, so thats >>hy its being used in this project, said J. Anderson Plumer of Lightning C*TeduKdogies of Massachusetts, another company involved in the project.

Research conducted thus far shows;

> An aircraft flying through horizontal electromagnetic fields at a high Xaltitude can actually trigger lightning.

v; Lightning strikes rarely occur during turbulence and heavy precipitation, >^particularfy at lower altitudes.

C j Most lightning strikes to planes occur above 38,000 feet and in temperatures C'Colder than -38 degrees Fahrenheit.

M Although scientists are reasonably certain of the causes of lightning strikes :^at higher altitudes, they want to learn more about what happens at lower >2aftftudes, when planes are taking off or landing.

Ci Perala said that his company and NASA will continue the program for a i'couple of more years.

Ir! The objective of the NASA project is to make the chance of a computer >:failure from lightning about one in one billion, he said. Thats about the :r:same odds as a wing falling off.

Distributed by the Los Angeles Times-Washington Post News Service

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tington Station, N.Y., Adults are typically hesitant to label it stealing.Iliey all remember that they did

it once.

Early on the first day of this 94th annual convention of the worlds

drew an enthusiastic, stamling-room audience. One reason for the high degree of interest, panel chairman Susgn G. Forman of the University of Soutt Carolina speculated, was that so little has been written or publicized on what Forman termed a

A^eed panelist Gloria Miller,

at the University of South CaroOi I feel that this issue and this behavior have been significantlv overlooked. ^

In large part because of the relative dearth of research, no actual data exists on the numbers of children who steal. There are some suggestions, Klungness said, that pre-adolescent boys steal more than

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pre-adolescent girls. But again, Klungness cautioned, we dont know for sure.

What researchers do know, Klungness went on, is that one of the most critical issues is the accurate labeling of the childs stealing behavior.

Stressing that stealing in this context is covert, and refers only to non-confrontational behavior that is, not mugging or other overtly aggressive acts that involve confrontation with the victim - Klungness called deficient labeling potentially the largest factor contributing to a recurrence of the behavior.

When significant adults fail to identify a childs stealing, Klungness said, it contributes to an atmosphere of tolerance. Those adults, usually parents, may also foster an air of acceptability by accepting such alternative labeling as I found it, or Someone let me borrow it.

NOTICE

PUBLIC HEARING

The Ci.ty Council of the City of Greenville will conduct j* Pihii/^

'IIS

^ Thuraday, September 1986 in the third floor Council Chambers In City Hall at 7:30 P.M.

r?/ *5? ^rtormance Assessment Report can be reviewed

The Public is encouraged to attend. August 31,1986 and September 8,1986

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Homebuilder Sells Homes At

sating balances, pension tend plai

* By BARRY SHLACHTER ; Associated Press Writer

BOSTON (AP) Tom McIntyre Builds and sells houses at 40 percent Bekipr the going rate in Bostons costly real estate market. And he goes out of his way to make sure he doesnt make money on the deals.

Who is this man? Some kind of ur-ISan housing Robin Hood? Mcln^ is actually a 54-year-old, gar-cnomping, up-through-the-ranks union official, a vice president df the Bricklayers & Masons Union.' -Four years ago, he set out to &lieve the housing shortage thats pricing Boston neighborhoods Mjrond the reach of many who grew m in them. His solution was to build low-cost. not-for-pr(rfit townhouses.

We thwght we could build affordable homes and have an impact on d total market, McIntyre said in m interview at one of 18 completed tbits in the citys South Boston sec-6on.

i^He would like to see his effort

duplicated elsewhere in

construction unions country.

you______________

are for the $2 bettor,he said.

While trving to preserve close4mit, l^iass neighborhoods, he ex-another hope that his would improve the image of organi^ labor.

^Unions have been painted as a self-interest group, said M ' tscho^afto

r the 10th

who left laybridi.

Ten years later, he became a fulltime union officer. Displaying promise, he was selected 20 years ago for a union management course at the Harvard Business School.

Our aim is to work on the grassroot neighborhood level so that people b^ to understand that unionism is a force for good in their community,he said.

General construction, plumbing and electrical contractors for his

projects are selected by the respective craft union and must pay union scale wages, McIntyre said. **T1ie contractors are not hitting home runs, but theyre making a profit and the homebuyer gets a house 40 percent below market rate.

Such a saving is significant. In greater Boston, the seventh-largest U.S. metropolitan area, the average home now sells for about $150,000, second highret b the nation, the National Association of Realtors says.

The savings are made on development costs, he explained. None is pa^ on to the tx^er because the Bricklayers & Laborers Non-Profit Housing Co. has zero overhead, he said. There are no paid employees.

McIntyre, who conducts all negotiations, juggles the paperwork and fields customer complaints, receives only his vice presidents salary from the bricklayers union.

He found a local bank to lend $1.2 million without collateral. It did so in an arrangement he calls compen-

. in whicfa the union tend placed an amount equal to ^ loan at the bank in certificates of deposit that earned 6.5 percent to 7 percent interest. The loan rate was then set at 8 percent, saving the housing project 3 to 4 interest rate

The first project got undo* way after Blayor Ray Flynn sold 23,000 square feet of land, the site of an old public school, to McIntyres nonprofit firm for $1.

Construction began last September and was completed in May, said Bill Rawn, 42, a lawyer-turned-architect who designed the $69,900 houses with two bedrooms, bay windows and combination living-dining rooms with u-foot ceilings. And that is incredible. Thats faster than what the guys do.

But things didnt always go smoothly.

South Boston is a white, largely Irish neighborhood. When the nonprofit housing company announced

that units would go to winners of a lottm open only to neighboiiiood residents, the luussachusetts Commission Against Discrimination charged that this effective made Macks ineligible.

A com^mise eventually set aside four of the 18 rowhouses for a city-wide lottery. Five hundred peoMe entered one or the other drawing, but only one black family applied, McIn-^ said. The four units went to one Polish and three Chinese families.

When the first Chinese family wem, the whole crowd got up and cheored, recalled Rawn. Here was a community welcoming outsiders.

The next project will allot 13 of 39 units to pee^le living outside the Charlestoi^ area, also a traditionally strong Irish conununity.

A private developer who is transforming Charlestowns old Navy Yard buildings into $180,000 to $250,000 luxury condominiums agreed to provide McIntyre with land for his moderately priced units.

'-I

Priced at $70,000 each, the ufMsI win go to winners of a lottery who] meet certain income requiranenls. A single persons earnings must not I be more man $34,000, for a family of four not more than $43,000.

As with South Boston, no house can be resold for more than the purchase price plus inflation, this an eHort to kb|fq)eculatorsaway.

Tm Charlestown units be aU brick. But the decision to limit brick to the house fronts in South Boston upset some of McIntyres union colleagues, said Rwn.

McIntyre pressed on, saying he had promised the mayor to keep the irice low and that meant less work :or bricklayers Several bricklayers entered the South Boston lottery. None was was successful.

McIntyre insists there has been no criticism of his project inside or outside the union.

Eveiybo^ wins, he said. The union wins. The neighborhoods win. Its a win-win situation.

AN YOUR HOM

No. 10566 The Stormont

Oversized Picture Windows Reveal Beautiful Design

This traditional style two-story design's exterior features a brick front, two impressive oversized picture windows, and formal double doors at the front entrance. Inside on the first level, the living room is located next to the foyer and has beamed ceilings and a fireplace. The dining room is located next to the living room and the kitchen. The kitchen has an eating area, and for added convenience, a full bath area and

the utility room lie right next to it. The family room has a sloping ceiling with two impressive open beamed cross members plus another fireplace that adds presence to the design of the room.

First floor-2,184 sq. ft.

Second floor-956 sq. ft. Basement-187 sq. ft. Garage-472 sq. ft.

L j"t; I

F w

TO ORDER PLANS FOR THE STORMONT

Pfeasc send me the set(s) checked betaw:

5 sets (Minimum Const. Pkg.) $70

1 set (Study Pkg.) ..................$35

-Additional sets.................$15 each

ADD $4.25 FOR POSTAGE AND HANDLING

Materials List And Energy Saving Specification Guide Included ORDERS SENT U.P.S. OR PRIORITY MAIL

AMOUNT ENCLOSED I saw this house in the

Nuat of NcwifMpcr

Name _ Address

City & State

Zip

10566

Make check or money order payable to and send to: UNITED FEATURE SYNDICATE (DEPT. 6-A) 200 Park Avenue, New \brk, N.Y. 10166

i Q. What causes blossom-end rot in ; tomatoes?

A. Blossom-end rot is caused by a deficiency of calcium in the fruit. This deficiency may be caused by lack of calcium in the soil, poor cal-cium uptake due to reduced Wls of soil water, a deficit of water within the plant (luring sudden hot periods, and reduced movement of calcium into the fruit due to nutrient imbalances. One or more of these factors cause a reduced level of calcium level in the calcium pectate layer between the cells of the tomato fruit.

The blossom end of the fruit is the last to develop and is where the deficiency manifests itself. With reduced levels of calcium the structure between the cells begins to collapse and the thin-walled cells begin to rupture. Like dominoes, the surrounding cells have increased physical stress and may rupture. Blossom-end rot may also occur on peppers and watermelons. To prevent blossom-end rot, lime the soil according to recommendations of a soil test report. Using gypsum (land plaster) as a suoplement to liming on calcium-deficient soils has proven beneficial. (Remember that lime and/or gypsum should be applied

well in advance of planting.)

Other things to heQ> prevent blossom-end rot are making sure plants get one and one-half to two inches of water per week, using mulches, and spraying plants with calcium chloride according to directions on the label. Calcium chloride is available at garden supply stores. Removing affected fruits when sym-toms are first observed may be worthwhile for subsequent development of other fruit on the plant.

Since 1960,'Pitt Countys population has increased from 69,942 to approximately 95,000.

Here's the Answer

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatiires Q. -1 plan to reside the outside of my house with cedar. I am fairly handy at these kinds of things, but I have never done any residing or used cedar. I expret to stain the wood. Is there anything special I should know?

A. - Not knowing the extent of your ability, that is a difficult (lues-tion to answer. However, one ming you may not know. Using regular galvanized nails with cedar is not a good idea. It has something to do with the acid in the wood affecting the metal. Use aluminum nails and wont have that kind of trouble.

you

Q. - After our toilet is flushed, water keeps coming into the bowl, not much, but annoying just the same, when I lift up the tank cover, I find some water flowing down the tube in the middle of the tank. If I

gently lift the horizontal rod that holds the float toll, the dripping stops. Since I have never tooled

around with the toilet tank and do not know much about it, I have hesitated to do anything. Is this something I can fix myself?

A. - Yes. You must bend the horizontal rod downward so the float toll rests a little lower in tee water. This must be done very carefully so vou do not throw everything out of line. When you bend down the rod, do it with both hands. After you have done this, flush the tank and watch to see what happens. If the water level

stops before it reaches the top of the overflow tube, you have solved the prblem. If not, bend the rod a tinv bit more and repeat the process. ()nce the water level is below the top of the overflow tube, water will stop flowing into the tube and the bowl.

Q. Come fall, I will be painting our radiators. Must I pick a dav when the heat is not likely to turn on?

A. - No. Just turn off the radiators you plan to paint. Do some of them one day and the rest the next day. If the radiators are hot or even warm when you paint, it will adversely affect the pamt job.

Q. - Whats the difference between a wood chisel and a cold chisel?

A. A wood chisel is the common type used for wood. A cold chisel is , made of metal and used for cutting through metal and other hard substances. It usually is hammered with a toll-peen hammer. Because of the kinds of projects the cold chisel is used on, it is best to wear goggles when it is used. There are times imn a cold chisel is best for breakhig apart cast-iron pipe after it first has been marked with a hacksaw.

(Do-it-yourselfers will find much helpful mformation in And Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, which can be obtained by ; $2 to this newspaper at Box 5, [,NJ 07666.)

NO PROFITThomas Mclntrye, right, talks with architect William Rawn on the site of a proposed housing project in Boston. Mclntrye builds and sales houses at 40 percent below the going rate to help keep the price of homes from out-distancing most prospective buyers. (AP Laserphoto)

On The H

OUSE

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatiires

Like the reports of Mark Twains death, which the author said were greatly exaggerated, so is the belief that paint rollers have put brushes out of existence.

The paint brush market is and always has been thriving, even though most people use paint rollers to cover large, flat surfaces. Thats because brushes can be used more conveniently in many places where rollers would be awkward and almost all paint-roUer jobs require the use of brushes at some point during the projects.

Smce the introduction of nylon, polyester and other synethetic oris-tles many years ago, the selection of the proper brush has been more difficult. But a little knowledge about the best uses of the different kinds makes everything easier. For instance, while nylon is excellent for both latex and oil-based paints, it must be avoided when you are usin lacquer or shellac. Natural hog bristles, good for lacquers, shellacs, varnishes and oil-based paints, are taboo for latex, since the water in the paint damages the bristles.

Whatever the makeup of the bristles, a cheap paint brush should be used only when a perfect job is not essential. It isnt only that a cheap brush doesnt last as long; its that it doesnt give you good results from the start. Thehristles of a good brush should snap back in a crisp fashion when bent back. The bnstle tip should have ends that appear t oe split or flagged. And when you tug the bristles, only one or two should come loose. Beware if lots of them

come out when this tugging is done. Professional painters buy a new brush with natural bristles often soak it in linseed oil f(xr a couple of days before using it. Some even soak the synthetic typ in a thinner before using it, but it is not a good idea to use water for this.

One way to keep your paint brushes in good condition with a minimum amount of maintenance is to use them only for specific finishing materials. A shellac brush, for example, should be kept only for shellac, a brush used with latex only for latex paint, and so on. In that way, you always will use the right solvent. For shellac, it is denatured alcohol; for oil-based paints, turpentine or min

eral spirits; for latex, water; for lacquer, lacquer thinner; and for any of tee synthetic finishing materials, whatever the manufacturer recommends on tee label of the container. To keep the brushes from getting mixed up, place a mark on tee nandle to tell you what its use is.

A brush should be cleaned im

mediately after you are through with it. If you are going to use it again tee next day, it can be suspnded in the proper solvent, but don t overdo it. If suspended for too long, the brush may be left hanging in midair when the solvent evaporates. If the brush is not to be used for some time, it should be cleaned and stored.

TRUCKLOAD SALE*

4x4x8

2x4x8

3.49

1.59

PRESSURE TREATED LUMBER

H\ BESTBUIIT I

ARRELSON'S INC. _PHONE 355-2869

HARDWOOD

LANDSCAPE TIMBERS 3x5x8 2.39

PORTABLE

BUILDINGS

9 A.M. Saturday Sapt. 27,1986

FREE DECK CLINIC

Not just helpful tips, but complete, clear instruction on every phase of planning and building a deck or patio.

PraMura-TrMM Lianter tSTauXT I

rlARRELSON'S |nC.

CALL OR STOP BY PH 355-2869 CLOSED SUN. & MON.

Mobile Home Supplies

WINDOWS

WINDOW OPERATORS

DOOR LOCKS

DOORS

CRANKS

WATER HEATER

OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 8:00 to 6:00 SATURDAY 8:00 to 3:00

VANS HARDWARE, GARDEN CENTER AND MOBILE HOME SUPPLIES

$5ieiiiLl50iT5F

IN the i^tter of the

ESTATE OF \MOOOROW W HADDOCK, DECEASED ^IKmCETOCREOli^S

luuHM m_____>

NwlftWllfW M Emcutrix ^ ttw of WOODROW W

tvnv 19 IV IWIliy

II iwriont having claims gainst tha astata of W^ROW W. HADDOCK, to

nwwHVW V. HAUgUCK, tO

2iui!2r* **' iW'

^racov7/All piWibitt ...

am South Evans Strsot Graivlllo,NC 27134

MittWHiiUK.

DtcMiid

GAYLORD. SINGLETON gfNALLY. STRICKALNO i

AttprnaysatLaw P.O. Drawar S45

Graanylllo,NC27l34 Agust 24. 31; SoptwnlMr 7, >4,

MARTIN COUNtY COM-

**w/LTy. Actip_n; lnc

Hl.Afi*IAT PROGRAM fOI-ICYSUTEMENT AimaM. Paorson Program Dirtctor

Talaphona 792-7111 FREE ^0 REDUCED PRICE ED

MEAL POLICY ANNOUNCEw BY MARTIN COUNTY C^ MUNITY ACTION, IN^S

i:2'

AHIaii. Inr *m. lA^mA e4i*

rtainmunlty

Action, Inc.'s Hoad Start Pr gram ra^tly announcwi Its poll ^ f ran and raducad prica mMN t chlldran sarvad undar ^Natl^l School Lwich and Sc^l Braakfast Programs.

tkmasfoliowlng:

Wost Sixth Straot Hoad Start 1410 Wdst Sixth Straat Graonvllla, North Carolina

wwwiiTiiiw# Rwrin warwina

Program oHIclals hava adoptad tha following family siza and In-2i2&ff!^'<Nfordatarmlnlng

.income eligibility

STANDARDS (Effactlva July 1. 19M through JuMjO# 1M7)

Faaill

S'......

2................ 9,412 705 111

3................11RS4 900

4................14J00 1,192

*................14,744 1,394

4................19,108 1499

2................21432 1403

im=S a

tor aach additional housohold mom bar.

220

275

322

349

414

443

-I-47

FsMlly

Yoarly Monthly Waakly 1......... ,914 S027 $191

2................13494 1,117

3................14,172 1,404

4................20450 1494

5................23420 1,904

0................27.304 2,274

7................30,704 2,544

...........34,242 1054

Add.........3470 -f-TOO -I-47

fora^addltional housohold

Chlldran from familias whosa Incoma Is at or bolow tha lavals shown aro ollglbla for fraa or

raducad prIca moals. Applica I sanTto all

tion forms ara boing hon^ In a lattar fo paronts and/or takon at tha tlma 3 anrollmant. Additional coplas ara avallabla at tha oNIca of aach contar and tha Social Sar-vicas Offica locatod on South Watts Straot; Wllllamston, North Carolina. Tha Information

sa&sJ3jfSss!,

ly for tha purposa of datormln-Ing aUglblllty. Applications may ba submitted at any tlma during tha yaar. A statamant of family Incoma, ilzo including housa-hold mambor namas, social security numbars of all adults or an indication that a housohold mambar doas not hava one, Is roqulrad, plus a signad car

tlficatkm by tha parent, guard Ian or other adult household

member that tha Information provided Is correct.

An application which doas not contain tha above completa information cannot ba approved. Parents may request aulstance from tha prznram oftlclals In filling out the form.

In addition, foster children aro also ollglbla for these benefits

rsgardlass of tha Income of tha household. If a household has

foster chlldran livii and wishes

m living

with them for such

moals, an application must ba completed with all tha correct

Information.

Undar the provisions of tha policy, Mrs. Maiy Lloyd, Social Services Coordinator, has boon

appointed by the agen^y^

llcatlons and mino aUjglblllty according to

auldallnes. If a parent Is Issatlsflod with tha decisions, ho or sho may wish to diKuu It

Mrs. Mary Lloyd, 104 South Watts Street, Wllllamston, North Carolina 27092 - Talaphona Number; 792-1741

Tha Information on tha ap-rba checked by tha

ils and/or other any tlma

plication may ba cha program officials ai allele officials at during the Khool yaar.

Familias ara required to report Income Increases by more than $50 per month (or $400 par yaar) or whan thair housariold siza

dKraasas. Also, If during tha

yaar, a family mambar becomes unempkiyad or If the family's size or Income changes, the

changes, family should contact Mrs. Mary Lloyd. Such changes may make tha child and/or chlldran of the family eligible If tha income (alls over tha levels shown.

In tha operations of child

feeding programs, all children are traafod ftia

same regardless

of M>llity to pay. No child Is discrlmlnatad against because of race, sax, color, national origin, age or handicap.

. Earn untar and the Martin County Community Acflon, Inc.'s Main Offica and Social Services Office have a copy of

DAILY

REFLECIDR

Classified

Advertismg

Rates

7S24166

3 Lina Minimum 1 Day...ISC par line par day 2-3 Day$.4Sc per line par day 44 Days. Sic par I ine par day 7-14 DaysSSc par line par day

lS-2S0ays Me par line

par day atOrMora

Days....44c par line par day

OassHiad Display

I3.4S Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES ClassHiad Unaaga Daadlinas

Mon.............Frl.4p.m.

Tues............Mon. 3 p.m.

Wad............Tuai.3p.m.

Thura...........Wed. 3 p.m.

PrI............Thurs.3p.m.

Sun FrI. Noon

CtessifM Display Ooadlinas

Mon..............FrI. Noon

Tues.............FrI. 4 p.m.

Wad............Mon. 4 p.m.

Thurs..........Tues. 4 p.m.

Fri.............Wed. 2 p.m.

Sun.............Wed. S p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must ba reported Immediately. The Dally Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLEaOR reserves the right to sdH or raied any advertisement subfflittad.

002

Personals

S^SR^Sa^i

sizes for all purposes wa work with tha special cases. If you are special and naad monay wa can help. Call us at East Carolina

Br^araga, Atomlay thruFrl^

from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. at 754-S Wa can help.

SINGLET

Lonely? Sincere, 'lous

looking for a sari ship? Let us help! Heartlina, PO

ralation-

Box 5444, Wllmlngton.NC 21403.

TIRED OF TRYING to meat

people In crowded smoky >ars?Call Katz Personalized

singles scene you are accustomed to. SpKial Introduc-miMla

tory rates avaHabla now. Call 355-7595 or write P.O. Box 8003, Graanvllla,NC37835.

007 Special Notices

CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jawolars, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Green-villa.

Oil Autos For Sale

TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193

REENVILLE AUTO CENTER. 711 North Mwnorlal

klva, across from Holiday Inn. Trucks, cars, vans, blazers.

leaps, whatever your auto needs may ba, we probably hava It in stock. If wa don't we'll do our best to find It. Please stop by or call 7504099.

INiURANCEIfyouhava4toi2

points, wa can save you lots of Call Loon Fornas In

monay.

surance, loulavard.

355-7557 or 355 7373.

WINNERCHEVROLET

Highway 11 Bypass, Ayden 744-4032orir---------

I800402-1$24

013

Buick

^ST^abre

tha complete policy which may ba reviewed by any Intarastad

party.

August 31,1904.

PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON Tuesday, SsptemtNT 9.1904, at 11 ;00 am, Eastern, at tha premises of Spartan Equipment Company, mghway 11 South, Aydan, N^ Carolina 21513, the undanjgnod will sell at public auction to tha hIghMt bidder all of Its rights, titli and Interest to;

cr^'Vsss;!V/mi'iKS

0) Komatsu Model 045P awlar Tractor, s/n 30792, One ) Komatsu Model PC 200-LS-3 awlar Backhoa, s/n 20054, One

(I) Inslay Model 400 Excavator, 734K.

s/n

TERMS OF SALE: A mini mum Down Payment of 25% In

althor cash, certified or ca shlor's chock at tha time of sale with the balance due within 24 hours.

The undersignad reserves the right to bid.

_T0

Daborah 0. Corey at

404/450-9211 LEASING SERVICE COR PORATION

CREDIT ALLIANCE COR

PORATION

2341^111

InwlarPark Atlanta, Georgia 30341 24.31.1904

August 24^31

La Sabre Limited

Sacrifico price. Loaded. Ex callant condition. Call AI Ebron 355-7373. 355^7557 days or 757-1455 nights.

1979 BUICK La Sabre,

condition, power staerTn^ ..........larr.

power brakes, lilt, AAA/FM,... cruise, new tires, $2000.7544394

014

CGdillac

1949 CADILLAC. 4 door, recant ly painted, new vinyl top, ox-callsnt condition. Call 754-3447 or 754-4900.

1977 CADILLAC Sevilla, runs good, leeks good. $3000.750 5034.

ks good. $31

issuBsr

1905 EL DORADO Lo5sd, low mileage, last of tha nica ones. Best clfor. 7544500 or 7544020

015 CtMvroltt

door, 4 cylinder, power steering, Ir, plonaor AM/FM radio with 0

Ir, plonaar trad(/catso $2300.744^44

'oMMtfo. good condition.

1902 Z20 loadMJ, digital Konwood

starao, T lop, axcallant condl M. m-0477

tlon.$7500.

1904 CAMARO, V4, 5 spowt. T

top. aM/FM auto reversa cassotla dock, low mile, ex-callant condition. Will taka bast offor. 7544005.

1900 camarD* 34 litre, multi port, navy, T top, 5 spaed transmlHlon. AAA/FM sWao

014

Chrysltr

ivfo&ivTsxnfnTMhSr

$1795. 04000 Call 717 or

7524575

1903 RID hryslor U Baron .$MN.7S3 990t.

Oil

9STI

Ford

pwMr staarlnt, automatic transmlsslan. motor and hampumlanlis

I psrtlas wrfta, mt Mustang, f - O Bok m7. GromivUla. ! 27135.

^([NTO. runa good, $540.

1971 TkiNd Wagn, Vo. wdwnatlc. dhc brakaa, power

mrsxssrass:___________

now tiros. $2000. CMI 744-3744.

wmassagi._

1901 FORD Escort, good condl-tlon. $1500.790-5034. M^b LTD 4 door, air; automatic transmission and evardrlva; powar staaring

SSfef'siM.'TCr'

wire wheel coven; 24400 mHos;

753-5245.

24400 mHos; Will soli liOOO firm

020 Mtrcury

1973 TSSRRTwTRa 37400 miles. 7524475.

023

1974

tlon,$2000.

mss

PontiRc

m 4Nf lAC 6fand LaMans, 4

door, real clean, AM/F/M, air, v^ good 2nd car. $1050. or bast offer. Call 754-4443 to sea

9M GAND ^NiX 44400 miles, extras, good condition. $5995. 754-7I20.

1904 GRAN PRIX. 20400 miles, VO, loaded, AM/FM starao cassette, spilt tront seats, blue

MfiUX'SSi

3S.)SII.AVikrG<>4>i,

fvr vorogn.

1*M FONTIAC FIREBIRD. Fully leaded, T-top. 5 yaar GM wMrrmtihi. omammim saeMOa gruy In

warrwitve maroon wHh

OM FofUOB

ER.4door lOOoRtsun 310.25400 mHas. one owner, air condition, FM radio. 5 spaed. $3400. Call 752-2974.

fSrOTA YdLL Station

wagon. 1905. Exfondwl war ranty. Powar steering, roof

ramy. power steering, roof

V^sVaMn jMt. 6l. iw

Still under warranty. As new. Aust be seen. Phone 830-1239, after 0:00,754-1173,

. 947 VOLKiWGN SquaiebKk, completely rebuilt engine, $2200., 750-1094

iwi VlksWAgN 6us,

rebuilt engine, excellent tlon. Call 754-2447 or 754-4900.

newly

condl-

1974 MERCEDEi Benz 240D auto. Air condition, power staer- 1, AA4/FM radio. One owner. II after5:30p.m. 732-1414.

S?|'|

1977 DATSUN B3I0,goddundl I, $4SrCall 758-

tlon, good price. 4534.

197$ 200Z black, g 44400 miles. 754-5

Id condition, 7. Call after

1979 BMW. New transmission and motor overhaul, good condl-tlon, price negotiable. 752-4090.

inegotii

1979 VOLKSWAGN Rabbit Custom. $1195. 0480D. Calt 752-3037 or 752-4575.

rNb#tAtSPlbERonvertlble,

43,000 miles, excellent condition, 5speed, 752-4301.

1901 DATSUN B210. Automatic, good condition. $2000. Call 754-000 after 4.

1903 DATSUN 200ZX. turbo, white with black trim, red Interior, excellent condition. Call 7^5472 after 5:00 p.m. for more

MM TOYOTA Tercel, 5 speed, AM/FM. air, well maintained, company car, $3900. or best offer. James 750-5401 early a.m.

1904 ACCORD Hatchback, low miles, fully loaded plus more. Price n^lable. 754-:

MntSDTACZoifDTdw

LX, automatic, fully equipped. $7295.750-2042 after 4:00!^

1904 HONDA A0*0 LX, 5 speed, AM/FM cassMte, air, cruise, 1 owner. Excellent con-

dHlon. 355-7005 after 2 p.m.

1909 VW Rabbit, diesel, 4 speed, air, AM/FM, 74,000 miles. Excellent condition. $5500. Call after 5:00p.m. 943-2454.

1905 NISSAN Maxima wagon, excellent condition, 10,000 miles. Call 754^ after 4:00.

1905 TOYOTA CONDLlA, 4 door sedan, air, AAA/FM radio, 14,000 miles. Excellent condition. Pay off only. 744-4949 after 3:00 p.m

1905 VOLKSWAGEN GOLF, ex cellant condition. $100 and take

over payments. Please call for nwre Information, 754-0011.

029

Auto Parts A SarvicB

CYLINDER 250 motor and transmission. $200. Call 744-2370.

030 Bicyclts For Sal#

ED COLUAAinrblke, 20' wheels, very good condition, $50.754-3444.

032 Boats A Motors

sailHS^^^SS!?^

Mils, 7.5 horsepower outboard, ras. 342-0579 (

many extras. 342-0579 after4:00.

AILBOAT for Mie. 1901 Vlcto-

EverythlM ready to Mil away. Asking $4750. 3554941 evenings,

YftAOE. 32'Pacemaker foreT ' or Ilka new fully aquippsd Bau but. For Information call 754-3175.

13 FOOT CNEtKAOAfE. 70 horsapowor, high pwrformance, Johnson SS clever prop. Call

757-3330 or 7454034.

W MILBOAT. Aalnbow Mils, untinkable, sleek and quick. RmI value. Trailer Included. Call 7540001

14 MCKEE CRAl>t. 1915. 50

horsepower. Assume payments

----------- 752-5313.

After5p.m. $30-1191 or 17 FOOT GUSf ftN boat with

115 AAarcury engine. Used ap proximately 100 hours.

Shimroom^condltlon with many extras. $4995.355-7551. '

19 FOOT WINCHESf * boat.

175 horsepower Johnson. Walk-wlmtehleld Blue and white.

thru

$^ 732-4999 day and 7540491 n^ts.

974 GALAXY In board/outboard. Must Mill $3000 or best offer. Call after 00,1300010.

034 Camping EquipniGnt

, IPOP-UP, 1974, $1100.

CamptownRV, 3554493.

imtAktMM AbtT v,

fool, slesps 0, In excoltent condl tlon, air and awning. $3900. 752 9J04 after 4:00 p.m.

I9H WiNNEBAG Irave motor

home. 34', 37000 miles, roof air, eneralor, awning, TV antenna,

CamptewnRV, 3550493

liw NOAAAO travel trailer, 21

fool, new laholstery, excellent $XNO Cairo

condltlan

13555450

miAm AftbiNL

UP, Refrigerator, air, bathroom, canopy, $4500. CampfownRV,395HM3

M CyciGS For Sal#

Kawasaki. Call 755SI7S.

onb"

IKE CLEARANCE Mio. 1905 Yamaha 125 Scooter, 1904 KTM OOMX Stan's Cycle

Canter, Inc. 210 lAMt Greenville eulevard. 757i)9n.

mt NARLEY DavldMn {port star-mint condttlon, $2700. 944

1171 after 4 00 p.m

OOp.i

Mil XL79 Off road onh condition, $30. 192 XLlMTOff road only, excellent condition, $450. Call 7444903.

mt Honda RaSi'Limitod o Hon. All chroma and gold. Like

new 700 mllws Great buy at Call 7443417 from 0:04

Ml JbbpbAVriis

lISJOiA.B.llMdMe.hic.

mvsBSimmimsn

wrw wbrwapw VMt

speed, air.. CaW7S49IS4.

Trucks

franraaRnra

^7SS-41. Ask (or

_ 1 Doyt

MU______

ihapa.looo.

SSd

and CNaesle. 5 speed, iieo. firm.

nnvMAiMAiibtruck

W SopNc

Hm! MSPm-wSofT^. imUiiyiitTiUkUftftN

i drive. Good condition.

W.tSSio-*'

ioTf iiur TkAVtLik.

Automatic 49jm miles. Cali

3S43MI.

I900.CNEVY LV wHK foot bex.

condition, $2250. Call 752-

I9M ktvv 10 mrsF.

perfect. 7444404 after 5:30 p.m. Mir 4X4 iLAlik. ilAusi Mil

ftedi^ $10. $11,M0. (iii

k^o II, pushbutto il drive, aluminum wheel-, automatic transmlulon.

air,

BWm'W SS"*

$12,900. Call after 5,7542553.

irn IMD AaNIA 4

Super cab XLT. Ladsd.'13,000 mllM. $2000.00 or trade and

assume loan. 7544004.

044 Child Carp

^RDRTRRrisfnirinSp

your child In my home day or nfght. Oftering aNr kIwoI

pickup. 7544377.

AAAIlfHA'(U.3to5'

AAARTHA'S HOUSE. 2 to 5 year 0. Hohm environment. Exp4 rl^ cerHfled teacher. 1

libED

Student with own

fraraportatlon to tutor and care for m grade child 2-4 p.m. Call

WILL BABYSIT In my home In Candlewlckarea. 754025.

lADftKiNO 6AL seeks

mature person'to cm for inifat In our home. AAonday-Frlday,

WOULD likV T6

wwwtea# kii%B IV I__

^lldren In my home during the

------- 1. 3553410

day and after school ijrtlme

045 Day Nursary

mm.

aflM 2 months to 12 years. Creative preschool currlcu weekly. Call 752-2743.

$20

050 PttS

pup

pies. 4 weeks old, chestnut color, laautlful. $150. Call 7545509. OEkAAAN Shorthaired

akT

Pointer puppies, iTver and white. Excellent blood line. $150

Call after 5 pm 9445909. ^"MALiHELfll ready In

2 weeks. 7545979 after 4 p.m.

KHESBTIEIdOlldBg

puppies, alTmates, 7 vkTodi tails t, all shots up to date. 5

teft. Call anytime after 4, 754 2312.

AKC REGISTEAEd Chocolate Cocker. $75. Needs good home and lots of love. Call 7540530

after 5 p.m

BEauYiFuL AK golden re-

trteverpups. 7 weeksoid. Ready to go. $100 males, $75 females

7541005 after 4:00 p.m. aV SittiNG tor vactlonen

Kev your loved ones h^y at n a true

home with visits from

'iisa'cfliasss'"*

avalli

cockEk Spaniels,

also

and fenMtes.'Call'754wa1^ 3 p.m

kt YEkklEk puppy. Nego-tlable. Call 7442370/^

tflNTLI, UTI, UHhy IcH

tens. Raised with children. 1 gold males, 1 calico. $5 each. Call 733-4700.

AreAt DANE" pups, full

blooded, priced negoYlable!

1.W5350.

AAustsee.4weeksold_____

MUit SELL AKC Aeglstered

black and sliver gVrnaii Shepard puppies, 0 weeks old.

PURE BRED BAGLt pups.

weeks old. 5 females and I male left. Ready now for good homo.

0343.

kE^DE_NTIAL >T CAAe

Service. Profoulonal pet sitting In your home. Insured. Bonded. References available. 7444010

ROTTWEILERS.' Autstandlng puppies sired by International

:hamplon and SchH III

Austrian Import. Excellent MH(fig prospects.

show and .

Call 7442073.

itMUfEHUND-EOLlEE link

September 37th, 2th sponsored by East Carolina Working Dog A^latign foaturlng AAr. Owen

f3SYttSSW!t,a

Alice Relb at 7549004 or Chris Knight at 757-3377.

iVLVlA'S GROMINA karlor

- - il grooming and

tralnliva. Obedience and protection. 7540732.

fHklE BEAGL'rPico puppies

1 mate, 3 females, 7 weeks old, $30each.7S554l3

TlSi

7CB CAT, male,

neutered, lortg hair tabby. AAov Ing, needs a good home. Call 7443473.

054 HilpWantGd

and Referees needed, afternoon hours. Call PIH County Com munlty Schools at 733-2934 ax tension 374 or 247.

057

HelpWantad

Administrativo

WANfIb: Accetmtlng AmIs-tant. Immediate opening for Individual with 3-5 yem^experl-

once In data entry, payrol systems, and gaiierai acooun ting functions. Excellent wagi

ting functions. Excellent wage arm benefit package with an ag-

resslve manufacturing (Irr. end resumes to; Personnel, P.O. Box 540, Greenville, NC 37034. EOE

CONTROLLER Greenville, NC

Multidivisional entity seeks tented

someone that Is oriented m . controller to maintain the ac countIrM records and controls In a small accountmg ornee for several smaller corporations and partnersMpe. AAust have experience wofklng with real esfate development, have 5

wars of accounting exper to abte to produce fufTai

accrual

matters. Experience operating an IBM Systom 34 helpfol. Salary range 430,000 to O3OA0O based on experience Position to niled by Noventoer 1. Reply

confidence to; PresMenl,>. . Box 0040. Greenville, NC 27035 bT~WiiiiMMAiAA Opportunity to particpale development of complete

tissjrv.

tensive experience on IBM ^tem 30 end databOM wHh required

RPG Hi Send resmelo Manager, P . Grsen^lle, NC 37035

IHVTIbkaiiNTAL

language _____

--------JO to Data Processing

Manager. P O Box 194/,

--------------Health

Coordlnalor and/or Sanitarian. 3 positlone open In rural health

Salary: $17,400 for mlnlmumly limed, S30A00-t 9pr HC R^

____________AAall

appllcatlens and regtefratlon

tormattan or college transcripis W Retzlaff. Directo^,

toDanMs

renten, NC Vm Tetephone in

quirtee; 914257-1100

157

^ t^WBRlad

^mIihIhi BI

Hoperaltans procedure ^ and cusNs^ aarvka. WIH ad aa HaiMv mmm hrwichai

eu^Tfilb Ab! will go to

W^fw yM to fM^ash bi^w

for your unused Items, your ad, phono 7544144

051

HBlpWaiitGd Cltricai

A BACK LOG OF

CHALLENGING WORK IS WHAT WE HAVE AND

WE NEED YOU!

We have Immediate

fTTTNT-JSOWPM)

DATA ENTRY WORD PROCESSING

We offer Bonuses HeeHh end rence._Peld Helldey M In-ef-

Life insurence. Vacations. PI

computer frein

4 _ ______

te^ery Mp firm con dtar whet WO con. Find out whyl.

Callus.

AAANPOWER

Temporary Services

110 Roode Street, Groonvillo

757-3300

EOE AA/F/H

ABETTER

OPPORTUNITY

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

Tto erai's leading femporary Service has ImnMdlate needs for

socrotartas/typlsts end e widi range of clorlcel workers.

Earn Top Benefits:

Vacation end holiday pay HeeHh and Life Insurance

Word procossing training Sharpen your skills

Start a rawarding career with Anne's today I

CALL US!

Ask for Jean or Becky

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-6410 Flowers Office Complex 1418 S. Evens Sfrsef (Um Evens Street Entrance) EOE-M/F/H

inJTbMTiVI

----------- CASHIER

Receptionist. Local Import doatership Is In nsad of a ce-shly. IndWlduel must have clorlcel end some typing expr rlenoe. Excellent hours, vacation plan, hospltellzatlon plan end pay. In^lduel mus to henasf, dapendabie and willing to work herd In a fast paced environment. All replies held In

NitovfiwuptlMts^'^la' ^x 1947, Growivllte,N 37835. Tkkllkkk, perf-flmt

AAust heve experience and ref-i.CellS47121.

orances.

AREEROP^tetUNITY AAA EMPLOYMENT Is opening their newest office

Greenville. Agoresslve ft with poel

energetic person with positivo personality will have rewarding cheltenaing censor. Sates or

11:08 am or 1:88 to 3:88 pm. Sal ry plus bonus and commlMlen.

751-1393 Low tee personnel service

dtyefGroenvHir

toaretery II

Responslbte position In the City

aAt^ t)^ilg*n]w31rp^^

Ing skills, records menegemont.

transcribing, shorthand, end fll

Ing/indaxing. Consldarabte sec-mtertel exportenu required;

Dfrae

OMca

In Secretarial Science or

AAmn axxm w4

-*wv v w* v we

Salary range $14.394. to $19,345.

pi^rod.

Cterk/Typlst It Primarily typing, some word

procossing and records research in the City Clarks of tke. 30 hours weokly, 1 ;80 p.m

to 5:00 p.m. tSAI por hour.

W^'K?2:S,

pspertn^, AAunlcipol Build

ll^WLMteltJth Stroot, Growi

NC. EOE/AAM/F/H

SINHL

Abbvt

WTTCr.___

avorago typing skills plus a good personallfy will lend you this

WBSfiSSi'&i

Parsonnol Service.

CiW 8ikM. Pull Hme ward

processor. IBM text pack ;xpartencod only. 4445 W

. IV. WPM.

Hit. NC 17114._

LaR PIRAA. Pert timo Setur

days and Sundays. BM text peck IV word processor. Expo-

sssssv.oSkwk'

vllte, 27134.

LAW FIRAA. Full tlmo tegal

socret. Excoltent skills required. Smd resume to P.O. Box 588, Groonvillo, 37834. um FliM rocoptlonlst.

- ^

qylrts good communication (Ills, typing ability, te^l n

lex 8181, Greenville, NC 27834

m klTAkV

cellent olflce skills or legal ax portenco will socuro you tols

fess.tarTTiw

nelllnga Snolling Porsonnol.

iSinnsriiekiTAkv.Word

procossing and good clorlcel skills. $5 an hour. Cell Atlantic Personnel Services, 3547931

IMMiOIATlLY

kklOID _____

Secretary to asalst_______

Apprexlmetely 30 hours per oeoine

kkaspor

pasltion avelleble at Brody's. tr and math skills re

tekuleter

jgg tarrrrteg;

Atandby thru Thursday, 3 00 to S:88p.m.

FZIfT]

-TiAlil word processor. PesHten evellebto tor Saturday Md Sunday Selery negeMabte

aj.'KaiaiJas'* *

ArOFIIIONAL Secretary

wanted AAust be abte to type.

ordon,

nie, work wtth purchOM. gurnel sntrwo, handle hens requs^, be noei, . end accvreto. AAonday-Frl

Nen-smeker ertferri. Mlary/benetfts^JWly Mondy'

redy's, Tha PioM 'rldey,2S

_________BY Need Im

medtotsly. Full time peoHlen PisHlen requlras contact with

c, sate account manege andtakt----------^

taking rental ordart

AAuat have good totophene volca and aMIHy to type 3444 wpm Excaliant banotns i

eluding group Ineurance. profit sharing, and pension pien. App

' In person, AAendey Friday, f m. 4 B.m No phene cells lasM. RantAmerka, Grean

vllte

Bauiavard, GraenvMte Canter

54 wpm. ward

praceselna, modi cel tormlneto ly holplul Send resume tee^l^Peet Office Bex 7144,

HelpWaiitad

CiBrical

|ieiBniV/BeceTOiy

Must llS8 *

IstypiWeS

Fa Box MS Gm

tolOeccu-

------to

GresnvlUe, NC

1704.

ilCRlTAV. AAust to able to

tm 44t- wpm. Shorthand a fKs. Phis an enlhuslMtic pwr-

^TvOnnP MTVIC9

SO weekly at hemal

Infermatlen? Send Mlf-ed-sd stomped enveleps. P.O. WM. RetonenvtHe, NC

yAMTibi Twhpere^rgffS

Asslstence -'Requirements Ability to work wHh Ngums ec-

nSSS^ioJi^oS

Greenville, NC 37134.

Word processors a Exacu-

five Sacratortes neodsd Im medlatoly- Cell Frankie, Man-pewar. 118 Reeds St.. 7S7-3388.

- - TKbliibft. ixpsri once plus 40 or bettor wpm will

^ you In plush surrwmMngs.

sonnel Service

05t

Htip Wanted Medical

vmsm

wrm

a change? Why not try

Geriatric Nursin^'Openlngs

---------------fstartlngMtery

arid benefits. Apply at

Rldyjwepd ManoVi '1404

Drivt, Washington,

Hlphl_____

NC.944-9S70.

IGiVMibiCALbAnoods

rtllablo front offlct Socrotary

'oosBtlonist to make appolnt-nrwnts, to Insurance and answar phone. |ilary basad on oxporl-

nco. Exptrtenca prtterrod. PtoaM submit rMuma to AAadl-ail Group, P. 0. Box 1947, Greonvlllt.

CENTAL AiiiiTAHY fxpori

required In fourhancted

dentistry, x-ray cartif leaf Ion In "-tal radloloqv. Lookino (or

wiliing to work as a team pteyor In a group practlct. Salary to panto on txportenco. Bonoflts [ncluto: profit sharing, paid holidays, vacation and rttlro-mantplan. Call 753-3948.

CENTAL' HViIniT Expon

oncod, maturo person to work In oroup practico that Is commlt-

753-9851. cental HVHiT wanted.

Excaltent Mlary. Call 753-1525 or3S47084.

blNTAL assistant nottted In

--..Ilstry _______

callant hours. Up to $15,000. Fot

SSIin.YUKUS''

blkECTOR OF NURSING. Ex

coltent caroor movo (or RN with supervisory oxptrltnce or

;?2ta;"toni^588.T'ii

Paid. Call Atlantic Parsonntl Sarvkas,3S4793i.

PamILY MEDICinE or

oral Internist - B BC. Family AAadlclne or General Internal

In assocL ................

Hoapltal and Extendad Cara Facility, a division of Duke Unl-yorslty AAadlcal Center. Office facllltfts avallablt at location with 3 ether mIo practlttenors. Located In tha Outer Banks of

AAorahaad City. Sand Inquiras

wlHi curriculum vltaa to AArs Beatrice Vaughan, Ad mlnlatrator, Saa Laval Hospital

Extendad Cara Facility, INC

Hljjhway 70 East, Saa Laval

Nabilitation

------ SPECIALIST

naadad to work In homo based

oarlv Intervention program for

E'dcton or*%ld Davi mant pratorrad. Good Mlary and banatlts. EOE. Contact Paraonnal Dapartmant, icomba/Nash MH/MR/ Rocky

Edgocor. ------

SAf P.. Box 4047, l,NC37803.

niMCAL Miebkbi ioctol

clan naadad for ICF/MR faclll

and fodaral laws. Ability to suptrvlse and managar dapartmant. Sand ratuma to KhNxoH'i Child Cara Canter, P. O. Box 407, La Granga, NC

.WtiSar'

CcUPATioHal Ykaraplst noadad ter ICF/MR facility. Raulras B.S. O.T. and N.C.

Sand resumo to Hawaii's Child Care Cantar, P. 0. Box 407, La Grange, NC 28551. Parsonnal OHIca. 544-9181. EOE/MF

TSYHL6IST

MENTAL HEALTH AAanagt mant. Inc. (AAHM) has Im mediata qppoi^ltlas (or rtencod alnlcal Psi for the following . psychiatric units In SC: Andar son AAamorlal Hoipllal, Andtr-

/ axpt

sycbologlsts I Inpafiant

son, SC (34 bod); Orangtourg Calhoun Regional Hospital,

Calhoun Regional Ho

required;

PHD, state llconsuro or ollgbill

tv, and previous liipattent oxpo-rtenca proforrod. ^t bo will

Ingtorolocato.

Competitivo salary and bonatlts. Sand resuma to

AAanagomont, Inc., 1500 Plan ning RtMarch DrIva, 1350, AAcLawi, VA 33101. An equal opportunity amployar.

IecepYionist

-------- -..... Mature

dopandablo individual with pravtoua medical or dental ax portenu to work with staff committad to bast In paflant cart. Sand rasuma to Pattent Cart, P. 0. Box 1947, Groonvillo, NC 37814.

REGISTERED

NURSES

NEW HANOVER MEAAORIAL HOSPITAL, a SOOt^ bad teaching hoapltal located In boautltui Wilmington, N.C., near the crystal coast is staking txpartencad Raglsterad Nurses ter Hta fol towing positions

OB/Labor 8i Delivtry

Exportencod RN'i (or "The BIr thplac#"

AAtd/Surg

Full and eart tlma poslllons aaslgnmanfs

EmGrgtncy Room

Requires minimum I years amargancy room txperlanca

Oporatlng Room

Raqulras minimum I year ax

Htad Nutm Transitional Unit

SN wtth 1 yaar managemont

tNjMftonca and ba^ound In

tortntormadlatecare

Inti

irting Ee itrudor

BSN ar FNP wlto strong labor and tollvar axporianet ^or matomel and cMId care artas

Critical Car Instructor

SN with heavy cardlelogy ax parlance

NEW HANOVER MEMORIAL HOSPITAL oftors cempetltlvo Mierlee, goad benefits and > preftstlonal atmespbara

which to Mply jreur nwrsi skills Cell COLLECT or

rotumo with selery roqulremontsto

submR

history/

Porionnal Otparlmant

NEW HANOVER MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

2131 S. 17ttiStrtt

Wilm^ir^on, N.C. 28403

f) 3437049

An EqwalOppsHiMMy EMpteyw

Thq Dally Rgflactor. Ornvlltq, N.C.

059

HtlpWaiittd

Madlcal

Seme very spacM eaaple n

5te3.BStCF^

^vinav MMMiict wnii:

^tyhygteneanddrea^.

TrwwltraaAdeiMbuleNen.

Cantor, N^^iwiiy 43, i

NC.EOE

RNiANb LMi*i

-------------Full

Mme and part-time. Contact PertenntI, Brittheven of Klnaton,S33403.EOE

WUNbLWlt'

Intorestodin:

BMWto nursing? *Len|tormcere?

Ptoaaant and caring? Datadlo quelllty'

jwjjn., . ci,.., I.

LIconaadlnNC?

University Nursing Cantor Is

*1ve wagM end benefits. In psrsen. Immedteto

^ , available. University

sssa,N''e<ir ^

UUIMTM6IMTUTnl,

a part-time hygtenlst to begin Immodlatoly. If Intorostod, ptoeMcell944-33$5.

060 HalpWanttd llanaout

Miscal

JS 14-21. Frot |ob training through Job Corps. AIm GEO. Soclil Services, Greenville,

Wodnostoy 12:08 noon to 3:88 p.in

^liYit ifbMlMAKki

Hiring now In your aroe. Dtm

onstreto toys and gifts now thru

\ t ^ froa

-......,. .0 collecting or

delivery. Details with no obliga

tion. Cell 758-1148.

SSiTanT AAANAIft. Ex

pending company needs per sonnel to grew with (heir com

pany. ExoMtlonel banMIteolus above evargt Mlerv.^lf Tod, ^-8541. Snalling L Snolling Parsenntl Service.

ATTENTION 32 Available Positions tlNOMonth Entry Level

high school

i. If you hevea I or GEO you

trilrn'

Complett^trelnrng program provMsd by company wlfli In

come Incentives end advancement to management with

previous expartenca. All applicants given full conslcteratlm. Cell for Interview, Tuesday,

September 3.

AUT6M6TIVI Slav hmwi

We ere In need of an automotive hop foreman. Individual must

Applicant should have full

knowtedga of auto nwchanicsi aillty to motivate and aulst

thaabliii,________________

technicians and tha dMirt to bo associated with a growing team. Aggrtssivanass and a

slonej attltuto a must. T^^jjh

ry pfus commlulon, _______

and bonsus. PteaM apply to Brian Pachates (or an Intervtew apf^ntmant at Joa Pachates Volkswagon, Graanvllte Boute-vard, 754-1135.

VN has opanlngs. Work'yr

own hours, Christmas saason approaching. 758-3159.

CAREER MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITIES

Branch Managers Personnel Managers Staff Supervisors Sales Managers

Sunday, Aupuqt 31.1886 Q./

HtlRWantad

MiBCtllaWGGG

Servlcea,3SS-73i

cteen maw It homaa. Apply ba-to". Ms^

aikmCMNilRL l ie 48

IBRVIHIINTITMIMana M. Managwnont beckgreund.

Excoltent compwiv' binoliti;

sswrtsss'sria

355-7191

Bxvasi

-- TWTtR notds

torson to work In kitchen, W;38-l:38 and work with kkte

HalpV

MItcilla

IIWOUS

Nllb IXHIIINCIB ierr

Ing i^hlM Im-

modletely. Vacji^ hWMeyt.

NHUboxperUeoriitoin:

tianj^ B. il^lc. ISSdlll or

niBIb MRT TIMI

to wirk In __

niMlahlng

Exi

up and

,-JbD PUU. or pert-Nme. .joertoncid upholiterer. Call 758-1274.

'^VTIMEMeLF WANTED

WAITRESSES. LINE Servers, Street, Graanvllte.

SENTAL UVblBNiST

iti^ten".^,' SKEtt FAnERN

giT-tLEANiNb Seloiperson

I Charles

Strew:

irnimm

---------- sewing

machine operators end Inspec tors na^ at Barca Menutec-

pjopte to

holltoys and work with

nMRiBNEb RbbEERt

wanted. Call 752-4114. tk^ERIENCEb tBWINb iloor

I suptrvlM start to finlah o(

oarnpts and about 40 women Apply In person. Borci

AAanu)acturlng: 'Highway Tl Gritton._

IkPERIENtIb AAalnteoenct

nian. AAust ba knowtedgaabte In

air (^Klonlng, haat rapairs,

.-,SSUfe,STlH:

ul^t oanatlls. siind ratumt to AAalntenanca AAan, P. 0. Box IH7, Groonvillo, N 27134.

NAIIblltiIRt Now accop ting am>llcetlons ter halrdreu-ers, Guarantead Mlary plus

Mlary piut

nacam. ^ly m paraen, Great Expacfatlons, Carolina

East AAall, (naxttoSMrs). RXIRbRBIIERt. RBNTbeotti

or m commiukm. Friend f Heir Deslgntrt, 119 W. 4th

WFrW."

WWjWKIHft Ai^sagS

Individual needed to work In tha optlul protesalen. Soma minor

Azixystss'.c

to In parsm anytime after Lator Day at Graanvllte Opticleni, Doi^s Perk. Building #1. Ask tarAAaneger.

NbMB^ftNERI

wlrecrett production. Wa train houM dwtlters. For datalls write, P.O. Bex 231, Norfolk VA, 23501. HbOlBbLEANINd

T-,...........- werkors

W8hted. 40 hour weeks. AAust live within 2 mites of Groonvillo,

SeMu^'aio^*'' Willis AAeld

TOoSiKiimre:

, - . cnildcars

<?>< ato chlldrsn). Pert or full time. Must drive. No smoking. Cell 754-1824 after 4 o.m.

m~^---

after4p

-Redate FENNINdi

Food Selce. Canteen Corpora

gfflfSSSSg

Road.

PAlTTIMM^BSeilcliart ly. deed

needed Immediately. mmunlcettan skills a muet.

m,xaiiui.%rar'

niT.YIUI CMTUCT U

service worker. Guaranteed 3

hours per week. Pay topendlm

.TmiTftem'wre

p.m

Fmx

.lAKEII end Fiiae Drivers neodsd at PTA Plua. Ftexibte hours. A^Hy nor at i

I4th

HdL MANA4BR nMSSnSr

ICF/MR facility. Requires

revsfwwfvw

Amaricen Rod Cress, advanced

CPR certification^ Litoguerd

expartenca a must. Sed'rume to lull's Child Cm Center,

P. . lto'487,"Le Grange,' N

si'ko'sr' "* RRopisional

cenmsltlen Atlantic nal Son/Ices, 355-7931

mum

REAL1ITATBA6ENT.

posseui_________

time. Call 355-7888. nAJAiTBEiiweny

need In alterations. Aply%l Hudson's Sewing Room, MIOR East lOth Street. No Phone call?

RIIF

mVi ITATIbN ______

r*Y..*9uel to quallticetlens.

752-0334. ilWiNft MAfNINE meciienic

needed (or ll/N, OVT iV MuHI-N, 2-N, end Button hole

machines. Ai ifaci

ily ( Ber'ce In person.

Manufacturl..

HIglwvay II, GrI

WbBKE* needed

lOTTir

torlCF/MR fKlllty. Rotot BSW from accredIM schael, '

end verbal communlcetlen skills rsqulred. Send resume to Howell's Child Cera Cantor, P. 0. Bax 407, La Orange, NC 18551. Parsonnal omSl 544-9181. EOE/MF

ITSRI MANAbEI; full ilma

^Hlm with local retail store.

Must tnloy working wlHi public. Atnumharo very positive * upbear. Pays Mlary and i

* pm f WMd MMVV

mlulon plus company banaflM. Mall rasuma to Manaa-r/Rorall, P.O. Box 1847., Graanvllte, NC 27835.

WWTlb, Experienced lewU AAachIno Opareters. I^ly In person at N^ state Garment

Jhe*

NC.

WANTIDi Lady to llve-ln wito

Merly lady. AAust have driver's llcanM. Call after 5,7544484.

WSWBN^i BEA6V T6 WEAB

distant AAwiew. $200 a weak. Cell Atlantic poroonnel ler-vicoe, 154-7911.

VgONbdbUELEweumiheio

housoslt. Wiil furnish rotor PloeM contact 753-4741

days, 753-5250 nlghteT'

EALII JEWEIJRI Is now an

0 company^liroxpandlnrMst NC operations. Exptrtenct or education In some area of buslnou or management may

quality you (or a mitin. Com pony otters oxceltent

earnings,

placement.

pony otters #

local (raining 1 ___________

aennal AAanagamant, Tuasday, Ss^tember 2 for Intervtew. 155-

AihiER (or auto parts warehouse. Part-time or pcMlbly full time. Outgoing personality. Cell Bob et 752-483?

AsNieEI Exportencod hWpful

but not necesaery, all shifts, apply Dodge's Storas, 3309 Seulh mmorlal Drive.

ANiEEI naadad for convt-ntent afore. Pleasant working conditions. Call Atlantic Par sonnalSarvlcas,3S5 791l

ltyoi(rraanvllte

Flrt/RoscuaTralnaa

Entry Ltvel position Involving

.. .. ... . . j

Cendldatfs must have a high school diploma or GED, ox

celtent^^i^cal/mentel heallh,

valid NC drivers IIcohm. Pro-

emptoymont tssting roqulrod Rlmrte Personnel

AAuniclpal BuHdlng, 381 W. Hti Street, Greenville, NC. EOE/AA

AA/F/H.

CLASSIFIED OISPUY

RECEPTIONIST

MANUFACTURING OFFICE hat im-macliata opanlng for txpGrltnctd paraon to oporatG switch* board and porform ganaral offica dutloa. Accurato typing of SOwpm nGCGBBary. AbllHy to work wHh th# public a mutt.

Call 752-2111

axtanalon 287

bGtwaan 8 and 5 for an appointmGnl.

tlon et ECU Is soaking

utfflly pSf&nof.'^ak

at auletant managari _.

aXMKl--Ice workars, cookt as well

cepting appllatlens for p^ time Mies positions. Prior retell

niTw wmiw pm^siTMsvw. rffWf rwimvi

wanted at Geeroe's Half'be signers. The Plaza Apply

Tuasday Friday, 10-5:10.

L'lCBNIEb MMETbLMIIT

naadad tor new hair Mien. Cell u Fridey

HNAdlITIAINEEI

ifr prog^lve retairstorM In

Eastern NC$n488-$l4,000 Call

a Snail

XiStl II46IM teclml

clan needed for ICF/MR faclll ty. AAust have A R T. aceradla (tens or U In tho procesa of ear nIng such. Proven knotrtodge of medlcel records end locel state end todtral lews. Ability to suporviss and manager apartment. Send resumo to HeewlTs Child Cere Center, P. 0. Bex 487, U Orange, NC

HATIbNAL

UTAIL NAIN

seeks motlvatad and an thuslestic Individual tor Men

gLWaar-JS'A

the laddtr el success quickly Excaliant bonus and benefits package. Cell Atlantic Person net Services, 354 7911.

CUtSIFIID DISFUY

. for a dsgiitment

et our coat end draw

ability fo motivate ethers Goad salary/commlsslon/benetlts. ^ly Bre^i, The PIom, AAoh Prldey,2l|im.

UdDViliesexclilng Min pnltlens

Junior Hortswnr depertmente

rjff&SSOfZlS'

(her advance with cemgeny If you're eggrnslvo. Cemmls-slen/geedlMt^lte.

Irodys, The Pie __________

Ent AAall, Monday thru Prtdey,

jTipw,- ^uTrldey,

nSviPMMENhnapes)

(Ian open tor a (ull Hma sgim aaaeciete at our Caroline Sett

AAall t^. Indlvl^l muat Ilka men'a faanlena eiM wani to pursue a career in retelling. 0^

2:08-5; 88 p.m.

eaitrTvuLEHKAN:;^

ad to market OUT sorvlcM In thte

Arlington Beutevard, Graanvllte, NC 27814

Suite

CLASIIFIID DItPUY

MANAGER

Fait growing family owned convenient atora chain I looking for local paraon to manage convenlanf aloro In Oretnvllie

Applicani muet be a edil-alarter, herd^orher, paopi-paraon and want to advanca

Company will train on machanlcally and accounting controla Excaliant aalary and commleelon Annual paM vacation and group inauranca plan avallabla Excatlant opportunity (or advancamant dapandlng on managaCa parlormanca

Apply;

DOOOE'S STORE 820tB.MaiiiarlalOrtva QmafwNla,NC27884

GET YOUR HANDS ON A VO/TECH EDUCAnON.

II V(K,i(i<ri>il/tc(luik,il sthool 1% (urt (4 yourjfl.iiiY, ifie Arrny c.iii livlp fii.ilu* rliuvc |)l,<ii> .< ri'.ilnv. Wiili upiuliUOOI. >r your

I'JiK-ifion, wiirn you nu,ility lor ilu-iil hill l*lin ilir Afiriy (YiHcxf liinJ

flu* Ariiiy i.ikc> ,i f>crlfit stf|>pmK'>foiir lo your vo/tctli I'lliK.idori. AsyoutMffi nirfu*v |(r s< liool, you'll also he Ic.irninti a v.ilii.ihlc skill, f here ,irc 70 to thooH' Iroiii Skills like (.urnniutiiLaiioris arul nieclianics. Your skill lould k* one you'll w,inf to pursue Liter on .if school.

T,ike holJ o| a hn^ht lurure. And up to $2^,200 lor school.

(:all your loc.il Army Recruiter (o H*e if ytru qu.iltfy.

ARMV.BEAUIIOUCAHBL

D-8 The Dally Peflector, Greenvllla, N.C.

061

Help Wanted Sales

EXCILLINt pportunlty

Urga corporation ha* outstanding lala* opan^ for a salat

bt locsl

ability, ambition and 'ihow prograu for age. Butlnatt taaoilng or salat background htlpful. In FtguatMng partonal Intarvlaw, pleat* submit rasuma statliM personal history education one* to . 1M7,Gratnvill*.NC

LAROE LIFE INSURANCE

markating company notdt full time agants to sail Unlimrsal and Intmst SantHlve Lift Insurance Products paying 10% andtO%commlseion. Frtalaat* car prooram. I-I004n-4310 NC or f06i33S73 USA or 91f-37-M4124 hours.

--------TRAINEE position

availabi*. Mutt bt oxptrlancod

maRXSET

wMiimsiv. aeaarmi aw VMWVf PVftwW

Intalet. This It an excollant opportunity for a carter orlantod parson. Excolltnt pay wHh commltthm, paid vacation, In-suranct, aloeftra. Only quall-fM persons need apply. FAC-TORY MATTRETS AND WATERBEO OUTLET, next to The Plan. No phone calls please

MANAOEMENt TRAINEES

Immediate openings tor 3 managament trainees with ex-

Into management positions In the Burllngran, Greensboro, and Chanotte.tfC locations. Submit

resumes to: Management Trainee, P.O. Drawer G, Farm

villa, NC27l2t.

W6ftT(?6LIF

Urge local financial Institution, activo In the mortgage market, hat prestlfltout pdtltlon avall-abl* In the Graenvllle area. Quallflad leads and prospecting aulstance fumlshad. Must have 2 years Ilf* Insurance expert once with currant license. Ex cellant earnings potential. Full

benefits. Iny views will be con I In Greanvllle ars

ducted _ _ .

of Septembar I. For confldantlat Interview, call t03-297-W72

OPPORTUNITY for motivated

Individual who has Insurance salet axperlance and Is currant

ly licensed. 30K or more first year very possible. If this may Da for you, call collect 919-291-

0409 from a.m.-4 p.m. or 919-237 4025 from 7 p.m.-IO p.m.

SALESPERSON. Work In our area's most established fur nlture store. 40 hours per week Job pays commission only. Ex-perlonce helpful. Earn 118,000 to SM.OOO annually. Call Rote Brothers Furniture, Havelock for Interview. 447-1126.

TAKE YOUR...

BIGSTEP!

SALESPEOPLE

International Organization Needs two rapresentatives for exceptional opi>ortunlty.

IF YOU ARE...

Sportsmlnded.

Aggressive.

Anibltlous.

In good health.

High School Graduate or better. Bondable.

Have a good car.

Excellant references.

IF YOU QUALIFY

You will be guaranteed...

S1200 Month Guaranteed off es tabllshad accounts to start.

3 weeks training expenses paid. Followed by Field Training.

You will have an equal opportu

nity to advance Into management-no seniority

ACTTODAY

to Insure tommorow. Call for an appointment and personal In-

^'*Neil Pierson 355-2666

TUESDAY THRU FRIDAY ll;00AMto6;00PM

An Equal Opportunity Cotnpeny M/F

ZALES JEWELEAs is now ex cepting applications for part time sales positions. Prior retail

sales experience preferred. Apply In person, Zales Jewelers, Urollna East Mall.

QUICK-ACTION Claulfled Ads

are the answer to pauing on ,your extras to someone who wants to buy.

062

Help Wanted Teachers

FULL TIME LICENSED Physical Therapist. Available Immediately. Half time LD teaching poslikm. For more Information contact: Personnel, Pitt County Schools, 752-2934.

LEAD TEACHER, teaching de

vejo^Hneijtally .delayed young

j lab school setting.

Imum of 2 years experience teaching In field of special education. Experience desired In diagnostic testing, educational programming and supervision of studenT teachers. Search extended until September 19, 1966. Send letter of application, official tranKript and 3 references to Rennie Walden, REAT Irons Building, East Carolina University, Greenville, NC 27834. EOE/AA.

PART TIME INSTRUCTOR, English, AAathematlcs, Spanish,

French, Photography.

at Science,

Psychplogy, Political Aerobics, Sociology, History,

^0^, Chemistry,'and Visual

Arts for the fall quarter 09-08-86 thru 11-25-86 day and evening classes. Graduate study In diKlpllne required; Masters degree preferred. Contact Dean of College Transfer, Coastal Carolina Community College, 444 Western Boulevard, Jacksonville, NC 28540. 919-455-1221, Extension 225. Deadline 09-03 86. EOE

PRIVATE NURSERY school needs full time 3 year old proKhool teacher. Credentials are necessary. Call 756-8250

Project director. Rural

education Institute beginning October 1, 1986. Master's degree

experience In organizing and managing proiects and conferences as well as grants writing. Salary $27,000 minimum. Sand applications, official tranKrIpts, VITA and 3 current

letters of recommendation to: Dr. Bette Levey, Chair, REI Search Committee, School of

Education, East Carolina Uni varsity, Greenville, NC 27858. ECUIsanAA/EOE.

063 Help Wanted

Technical A Trades

A^n^m^RE Related Supervisor. It you have a farm background and If you are a good organizer and can motivate people, Inglaslde Plantation Nursery has a field production position available. Must be able to effectively and efficiently supervise 20-30 laborers. Musi be willing to relocate to Virginia; housing

background Information to IPN, P.O.^x 1038, Oak Grove, VA

22443.

dity of Greenville

City of I ^hanlc II The City ot Greenville is recruiting for a top notch mechanic to work on autos, large trucks, and heavy equip ment. Pertorms general preventive maintenance: rebuilds engines, tranmisslon differentials, brake systems;

_ ____ syi______

Repairs air conditioners, hydraulic components, electric systems to Include: electronic

emiulons; gasoline and diesel fuel systems. Knowledge of Hunter front end alignment a plus. Must have own tools and a valid NC drivers Ikmse. Salary range $16,683. to 118,429. Apply tw October 1 to the City of Greenville, Personnel Dept., Municipal Building, 201 West 5th Street, Greenville, NC. EOE/AA m/f/h.

SundRy. AuQut 31.1966

063 HBlpWaiilBd TtchRicBlATradM

2iiUEnUTIl84A6tos7jUijMf hour. Temporar ewrk, 756-5W2.

AI6T an6 Vinyl in

stallar. Excellent sala^ *r will subcontract If have own toots.

a||*r. Win be in charge of Im-

. and ordering materials plus supervision. Call Ted, 788-41. Smiling 6 Snoiling Par-sonnei Service

6U1TT6 tAFi6 o66WTH wa have an opanning for a florai man^ In our Greonvllle location. RoquiramentsareattoastS yaars axperlonc* *s floral manager. 5 years as a designar. This position will roquir* salting budgats, payroll, ordering, delivering, and managing a staff of 3 employoas wRh am-phasls on profits and loss. Ex-

Box 1967, Gresnvllte, NC 27835.

ELEaRICIAN - Abte to do small commercial and soma service work. Good pay. If Interested, call 7566970.

ENOINEER-PLANT. Eastern NNC procassiM plant needs Id Plant 6

and Maintenance

Send full Informa

tion, salary requIn .

sonnel. Box 20687, Greensboro,

NC 27420.

IxPii'lENCFT^Intenance man for apartments. Contact office for application, needs alec-

Ks'fcSirisaL"''""'-

EXPERIENCED PLUMBER needed. Call 7566635. MAINTENANCE PERSON

needed for large apartment community. $4.50 per hour plus benefits. Have own tools. New applicants only. Apply at Tar River Estates bewtoan 10 and 12 and 3 and 5 only. No phone calls.

MAINTENANCE SUPER-VISOR needed for large apart

ment community. Must be ex

ssSsr'Mja

own tools. New applicants only. Apply at Tar River Estates bewteen 10 and 12 and 3 and 5 only. No phone calls.

NEEDED MOBILE HOME Service man. Some experience needed. Call or com* by Calvary AAobll* Homes, Greenville, 75 5114.

PITt COUNTY Employment

It In

opportunity. Electrical Inspector. Position requires at least

sxcir'Ussiiss'ji;,""

under

the direct supervision of a certified electrical Inspa^ II or under the direct supervision ot an electrical contractor with Intermediate license In North Carolina. Ability to deaf her-

for accepting applications Is September 5, 1986 at 5 p.m. Applications accepted at: PIH

accepted ^ Finance ONIce, 1717 West ith Street, Greenville, NC 27834.

PITT COUNTY Memorial Ho* pital Is currently accepting ap-ilicatlons for the following posl-

piicati

tions:

Elect

lectrlclan II - Individual selected will be a high school graduate or equivalent with previous electrician experience.

Job duties Include: assisting Ing, maintaining and repairing electrical distribution

systems; aulsting and installation, maintaining and repairing electrical equipment ana appli

ances.

Mechanic III - Individual selected will be a high school graduate with 1 - 2 years of lor-ntal training or education In a maintenance skill or trade. Individual selected will work part-time from 7 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., Saturday and Sunday.

For consideration, please apply at Pitt County Memorial Hospl-tal. Employment Office, Gasklns-Leslle Center, Room 1^ Greenville, NC 27834.

USED CAR MECHANIC. Must have own tools. Excellent benefits package Including paid

Oliver, Quality Cars, 355-5099.

WANTED: Experienced Sewing AAachIn* MKhanic. Call 919-

753-4229 from 9-4.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NowAvallabto

SUNSCREENS 70%H*atBlockag* Carolina Windows and Doors 2220 Dickinson Avanu* 756-2S8S

63 HtlpWtRlBd TBdmicBlATrMlM

FKIiiHU io work Al Dick

fSSprass. Call Atlantic Parson-iServIe**,

298-7991.

SCIENTIST

Experimental

Neuropathology

MMmum 4 years expartenoe In laboratory

raqulrad.

^RmSoSc^ mhcraace^

tachidquosdeslrabi*.

Must be able to work In-dapandently. Reeponslbllltios Includo: animal (rat) surgery, perfusions, animal dosing,

SSSJSSiSllSlSUSi

and dark room tasks.

Sand salary history and present ulary requlramants. In eon-fldsnos,to:

Human Resources

NORTHROP SERVICES, INC.

Environment kiences

P.O. Box 12313 Ri88ardiTriaii9l8Park,N.C.27m

An EqualOppertunlty Enqdoyer

RVIC PERSa^ for

swimming pool company. Plumbing andeloctrlcal exparl-onooholpiful. Call 359-7121.

TrACTR TRAIL 6rlv*r, 5 yaars oxporience, clean record, drug screen test required, team iratl^Gol^oro, ho^e

and holiday pay, all In'

tur anees and pension. AAorn--2336108.

lngs,TLI, 803-2

064 Work Wanted

AfTOTmoB?

mobile home movers. Call 1-237-6406.

RyAN'S DRYWALL Spray

itrocK

ceilings, plaster, shaetrocl repair. Freeesttniates. 756-7186.

Si^kXuYlLlfY buildings remodeling to your home Is busineu. First qualify. Fra*

I our

estimates. 355-5700.

INtklOR/EXlfRIOR paint

Ing. Smith Services, 746-

ISi

7476.

paint-4595 or

INTERIOR AND Exterior painting and wallpapering. References, work guaranteed, 15 Tenc

year* experience. Free estimates. 3556492 after 6:00

p.m.

LAWN CARE. Our "Lawn Team" can keep your lawn and plants trimmed, edged, ted, and

nurtured with that "Loving Cara" your yard deserves. Fra* estimates. Bonded employees.

..... employee*.

Call On* Source Services, 756-8200

LAWN MOWER SERVICE Carburetor adjustment. Blade sharpening, oil changes, tune-

ups and a complete repair ser vice. Pick up " " availabi*. 756-m

and delivery

LAWkS MOWED, gutters cleaned and repaired, reason able. Call Paul, 7^5777.

MIDDLE AOE WIDOW would Ilk* to car* for eldery lady In their home. 752-5527.

MORRIS Nursery and Landscaping. Backhoe services. Uwn and shrubbery planting and maintenance. Remove

trash, trees, stumps, ^inktef led.Ca---------

systems Installed, tall 747-8380.

NEW HOME construction, piers, bulkheads, boat houses. John A. Johnston & Son, General

S!S';c.'

PAINTNG AND Wallpapering, from just "touching up" to

Ing up

complete painting and

wallcovering projects. Inside

and outside, w* do It just right.

I0(

Free estimates. Bonded employees. Call One Source Services, 756-8200.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

30 X 60 DESK *199

CAROLINA OFFICE

EQUIPMENT CO.

Corner of PIM 4 Green SI.

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

CENTIPEDE SOD

Will Deliver

758-2704 or 757-1463

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full A Part TIim. All BRiMfttg Apply at thanMrtgl

FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

CRITICAL CARE NURSES

Craven 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 coast, offers an excellent wage and benefit program, including employer paid health insurance, life and disability insurance, dental insurance, TSA and pension.

TO apply, please send resume or call collect;

Tammy Barlow CRAVEN COUNTY HOSPITAL 2000 Nause Boulevard, New Barn, NC 28560 910633-8140 EOE

CALL

KEN RUSS PEST CONTROL

FOR PROMPT PROFESSIONAL SERVICE COMPLETE TERMITE, PEST and MOISTURE CONTROL

INSURED and BONDED

P.O. Box 3003 OrMnvillR, NC 27834 7SM061 20 Ymfs Exporltno*

PLASTIC

SLIP COVERS

LADIESI Are your chairs covered with sheets and towels? See your chairs and know they are protected with Clear Plastic Covert from smoke, stains, dust, etc. We fit any shape or style with heavy clear plastic and zippers In home. SPECIALI Sofa & Chair covered (4 pillows or less) ONLY 8125. Call

AUnY'fPUSTNCOVnS

SMS-

M WOrfcWMiltd

PAlNTIliS^'lniarieryiri^, wiHp^. Free eeMmalte. Call Tem^8l04.

ing and papar removal. Call Don EngiMirw^lO.

95T

lIakI fixed and mbwr repairs. 18 yaars awarl-anc*. Work guarantoad. Mor 6

p.m.call792-M6.

IeptC tank Installation,

landscaping back hot tor hini with

WtthflpiTM

irafBF

r. 749-3414.

wells with pipe and

point. RaasonaMa. No water no .23-7914, Tarbcro.

chargt.923

TTjfe-

Let m* type your papers, reports, resumas, ft. SliltfN

Anna 9-4

guaran-

SSSSlil.'--

IMU HMiiilM Wvk. W* can taka cara of all your word processing need* from lef-tors and nsumas to thesis and mass mailing. Our aewlpmant toatura* a top of fht lifw IBM word procoosiM program and a teftor qualHy IM pdntor which w* tool will mot fha naadt of buslnoioos and tfudonfs alik*. Call 395-7995.

l^ScETAsfHxTeSiuf

parlor suit. 81400. Excoltent

condition. Call 752-1614.

OW^^Aurtlona^^

tuRfSI^RIc^niptombr

5, 10 a.m. Farm Equipment, road tractor* and trailers. To consign call Aycock Auction, 919) 284-5541 Ronly nT 1-95 South Exit 105.

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sate. Tuesday, Septembsr 2, 1986 at 10:00 a.m. 100 Tractors -

Imptemont Auction Corporation, P.O. Box 233, Highway 117 South, Goldsboro, NC 27533. NC #108. Phono 919-734-4234.

FOR ALL YUR auction noo5

contact Country Boys Auction A

ly, Wi

Rwlt^^OxTyany, Washington,

all steal buildings for gonoral .....1 noi

storago. AAauiv* 50x1X1 nor

mally $10,967 now only $10,500. Also Wx60 was 9,385 n6w $5,400.

Limited quantlttes. Prices good

until August 29. Call Darrell 7-3006

919-757-:

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

andHwlNbaaaaaonodlor ii* Call 79M430 ar

HI FwnitiirB

nwmi

oM wHh mattress andjgrl^.

$300. Uvlngroom suH,

LazybO||^iactin*r, and othar

things. Cl

iiBir

746-3677 evanings.

and chair. Vary good condition. 8190. Call after ipm, 7966619.

E50ai,fHikian4cofte6 tabte tar 175. After 5:30 call 752-1045.

fiVIKTAiNnillNY

sal*. 3 write including th* daNc unit. 100. Call 798699} after 5:30. ilNttCf MB wHh maftrasa and ipf Ings, 90. Call 797-3439.

SOLID PIN! Captahw bad with 4 drawer and cwMnat unit. 756-

WHlti blik ilmi cKaTf; white chast of drawer, white headboard and foolfooard and rails, tealhor dsn chair. 746-

Sir

N2 e*rag*-YaiUSalM

MUUlll^OOIhru

Saptambar 2. Everything priced to soli imntediatefy. StoM, 16 cubic foot upright froozor, window oir condltnnors, cast Iron woodstove, furniture, linens, household Items and clothing, i mil* south of Griffon exit Route 119 In rod br kk house on teH shte of Route 11.

SALESNIAN SAMPLE OutM. 104 Quttn Stroot. GrIHon, NC. Mon's and boy's clothing.

Whohsalo pricos. Shirts, knit shirts, lackots, swi '

swaoten, pants, suits, sports coats. Hours; Friday, J-S:30. Saturdays. 9:30-

TMl CLYhSLINE, located In tha basamant of Jarvis United AAethodlst Church, will open

siriiN,nsirir..UK;

waaks, it will b* open on AAon-doys from 12 Noon to 2 pm and Wednesdays from 10 am to 12

016 Farm Equipmont

rATOrL"smn^"T ta*t

hitch, cultivators, fertilizer hoppar, and distributor, 2 bottom ploys, middle buster, 5' rear wr. 3900. Ull 746^.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

It Now Aecopting AppHcatlons For

DAYTIME EMPLOYMENT ONLY

Apply in person at any Greenville restaurant Monday through Friday, 2:00 to 5:00 PM. No phone calls.

ELECTRICIAN

Needed for 2nd and 3rd shifts. Must be able to interpret and work from electrical schematics. Prior experience in industrial electrical equipment, troubleshooting and repair, preferably exposure to and experience with multimotor DC controllers, programable controllers and microprocessor controlled equipment. Apply in person. 8-12 and 1-5, Monday through Friday to:

Collins and Alktnan Corporation Highway 264 By-Pass Fannvillo,NC EOE

ROOFERS WANTED

Single Ply and Built-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.

IMMEDIATE OPENING

For someone with experience in Mechanics and Stick Weiding. Prefer someone with industriai background.

CALL 752-2111, Ext. 257 For More Information

PIZZA

DELIVERY

Estabiished, profitabie locai franchise for saie.

Excelient iease, exceilent location.

Call: Shipplett-Wilkins Commercial Properties (704) 525-9144 Ask for Kathleen

NEW CAREER OPPORTUNITIES FOR

ENTRY LEVEL POSITIONS IN THEATRE MANAGEMENT

IN NORTH AND SOUTH CAROLINA LOCATIONS

The ideal candidate rnay be a community collage graduate. A business or pinema management background and experience in dealing with tha public are definite assets.

Company paid benefits Include Life and Major Medical Insurance and Pension plan.

References must be included with resumes. All replies will be kept confidential. Reply by mail only to:

DOUQ COOPER PLin THEATRES, INC. P.O. BOX 19907 RALEIQH, N.C. 27619

ifMli:"RdTiVhii

prsssura tmoOo washer. E>

OftHftnT CftBOnwn. NHNinfftO ftn

trailer. II. CaH79S-3m.

IH FarmFrodvcts

mmmrsTTS

Call WH Congtetan at

issmr

.SIokatNC.

TWMubA m. Wheat Straw. Delivery avall-abte. 747-9279. 7 a.m. - 9 p.m. Nights-746-3694 or 747-3506.

092 UvMlock

Twmr

StaMo* stalls tor rant. 7466) 16.

6^ITIL' IliMUbA Hay for sal*. Pric* II. par bate. Call 752-36 after S;Mp.m. kMilAKblNO. Jarman Stable*, 7a-S237.

OHiMisce^^

^uMmASSA^irte^

mowsr. 3Vk horsepower, Brigg* Stratton ongino, 21" cut. m value, will take 160.756-2704.

Alb CONDITINERS and ma-jor appliances. Rebuilt and guaranteed. Call 746-2446.

ALUMINUM kOOF COATING

(5 gallon), 19.75. Atoblla home skirting, 3.49. Builders Bargain Canter, 77061.

BIDDING ENSEMBLE Queen sized badspraad (may fit King size bad) and drapes to match.

Hand mad*. 1Mlllamsburg.blues and mauve, (fall 7-09<7 and

keep trying! I.

lOROOM SUIT, quality oak, I condition, 00.

qugoD bftd# 900d

movlhg-must sell. 750-5601. Leave I

I message.

ikO HUNTERS-Prlvate Mrd

hunting club in Pamlico County has opanning for 2 members.

BAND NEW washer and dryer. No money down. Payments loss than 25 monthly. Call 160062-037.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 7 13, for small kwds sand, top-soil, stone, pIna bark. Also backhoe and orlvoway work.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

XYTEKETTOfiBE

)8yo*roeld.38962il.

7soto.

AkL TIUiM, oar ch^, oak bunk bods, 2 Write French twin badk Gonoral Etectrtc

number tor a ratiim.

CArPeTIIIg, almost new, 13'4"X 104", BolBe. 2. 3S9-6832,7-1722.

eWbiktYokitii9.

t842$.3SS-7884.

ClIAM AkPtTi WHh Ak-"URE, tha dry whH* magk paody at Larry's Carpatland, nioE.Tonth Street.

Clearance mle on John

Door* lawn and garden aqulp-mont. Harvsy's Trac^ and !mp.l|iniuit, Klnston,N(T 1600-

cokiMEkTL icfe MACHINE, makes crushed Ice, 9H0.W, moat cooler, 2.00. 7-9425.

OMPLETE BUNK bod sM.

Call7tt-707).

CUB CAOEt 102, Tractor mowar, 15. 750-1096.

DESK, BOOKSHELVES com-itor desk for sate. Halteras lammocks, 1104 Clark Street.

FAMILY MEMBEkSHIP, Greenville Athletic Club, Prlci

negotiable, 35S-2344.

FOk SALE Portable Ken more sewing machine W, full sized, heavy duty air mattress S,

MIm slze^^^lted winter coet

25. Cain

best

. Atoving, must sell. 400 or totter. Call 35568.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ExpBTiencud

ROOfERt

and Halpars

TOP PAY

_ 746-2043_

MACHINIST AND

MACHINE OPERATOR TRAINEES

Must be able to read inspection equipment (micrometer, dial caliphers, and gauges); blue print reading required. Excellent career opportunity. Excellent wages and benefit package for qualified personnel.

Qualified applicants should call or apply at;

GENERAL BEARING CORPORATION Personnel Manager P.O. Box 370, Wilson, NC 27893

919-237-8181 EOE

SALES MANAGER

TERMINIX COMPANY at 3016 South Memorial Drive, Greenville, needs a Sales Manager and is willing to pay the price forthe 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 Kaylor 756-6424

PHYSICIAN EXTENDER I

Half-time for 20 hours per week, 9 months position (August 15-May 15) Family Nurse Practitioner needed primarily to perform physical examinations for students. Applicant must be approved by the N.C. Board of Medical Examiners and have at least one years experience as a nurse practitioner.

Please submit detailed resume to:

PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT

East Carolina

University

ORKCNVILLK.

NORTH CAROLINA 37834 919-757-63S2

(

Aa emlOpporUMUyAtHrmsMAtkm FmfUim '

ECU

PERDUE, INC.

Robersonville

A recognized leader in poultry processing has an immediate opening for an experienced garage mechanic. Should possess a high school 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

EMERGENa DEPARTMENT

NURSE MANAGER

CRAVEN COUNTY HOSPITAL, a progressive 302-bed acute care hospital, is seeking a Nurse Manager for the Emergency Department. The Nurse Manager is responsible for total departmental management, including standards of nursing care, interdepartmental liaison, personnel, budget, and community relations.

This position requires a current N.C. RN license with a BSN preferred. The qualified candidate should have a minimum of 3 years In nursing, preferably with previous Emergency Department experience.

CRAVEN COUNTY HOSPITAL, located 35 miles from the coast, offers an excellent wage and benefit package. To apply, please send resume, or call COLLECT;

Tammy Barlow

CRAVEN COUNH HOSPITAL

2000 Nauaa Blvd., Naw Barn, NC 28560 910-633-8847

099 AAiictUaaaevt

INSTANtCASH

LOANS 0 a aUYIIW TV'S.

srTsCrSvt^^

value. Seulhsm Gun & Pawn Shap.7-244.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wfw IVNMaVftAflVWH

NIDB A WAV cauch 25, k*M chair 10, Talaahatie IS, KareAn* hsotar (Noods wick)

other asaortad Hama.)

CUSSIFIED DIIPUY

DATA ENTRY EXPERIENCE NEEDED

Filing and some typing required. Ac-counts payable and payroll knowledge preferred. Accurate worker a must.

Call 752-2111, Ext. 251 For more information.

For sale 12 x6D, 1974 Fairway Atoblte Home to the best offer. 7526331.

KING SIZE WATERBED with

drawer pedestal, lighted and mirrored headboard, and heat-

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 all fringe beneflts!

If you would like a paid vacation!

If you can take supervision!

If you dont mind work!

IFe would like to talk to you!

Please apply to Eaat Carolina Lincoln-Mercury-GMC

EAST CAROLINA

Lincoln-Mercury

Weat End Qrcle, Greenvllie 756-4267 EOE

P QQboo(5QQQOQ^Q0''

$3.45/hour to start

Positions avaiiable fuii-time and part-time

Applications Takan On Mondays from 2 to 4 PM.

KINSTON, GREENVILLE, HAVELOCK, MOREHEAO CITY, GOLDSBORO & NEW BERN

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

COULD YOU LIVE ON $3,000 PER MONTH?

If 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 million in sales. Last year, we increased our plant capacity IOOV0 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

RETAIL OPPORTUNITIES WITH

CATO.

This ladies retail ready to wear chain offers rewarding careers to those interested in retailing.

CATO

Opening soon

Stanton Square Shopping Canter (This will be our 2nd location)

We are seeking employees who enjoy direct public contact and who are responsible and aggressive. We have openings for:

Store Manager Asaiatant Manager Sales Clerk Cashiers

In our new store. Please apply in person to our current location:

CATO

423 S. Evans Street Greenville, NC

Send resume in confidence to; Doris Cooper P.O. Box 350 Wllllamaton,NC 27892 EOE

Off

QMt, I diiln, ____

,B.7-n37.]Sf-74.

wMi rails and liato.

s Fumlhira. 7S-

amBOirTsai;

B'SStSJrss

$10. Call Jansfftsra. m-4710.

HIDE A If 0 owck and mat-ching lava saat, Early Amarl-can. $47S; adfat tabla $50: la-zbayONO. 750-7337,3SS-7M4.

CLASSIFIED OISPUY

Mf Mhemiiwi

IostleASsale

NOW IN PROGRESS

ajft&sr "

Junior EMocutlva diaIr*. $25-

chair. SolM walnut. Onlvllliu Olhar Hl-back axacutlvt chairs

otto daski, modam matal & wood. $35 and up.

BRING YOUR TRUCK YOU WILL BUY!

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

C . J. Harris wd l\c

rlN\N( lAl & V1AKKI Il\(. I ()\si I lAMs

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

Join Us Now!

Join one of the fastest growing businesses around today! We are an Import automobile dealership and we've 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 $40,000 per year! With top benefits, training and compensation, this is the job for you!

Apply in person only! NO phone calls, }leasel Apply to Jeff Shirley or Joe Welch between the hours of 10-12 and 2-4.

loe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

Grponvillo Blvd., 756 1 1 35

So'Vinq Grpt'nviilf To Tho (lo.isl For 20 Ye.irs

RED CROSS BLOOD SERVICES

Our Staff la Qiowinel Join Utl

TECHNICAL ASSISTANT I - Requires High Schooi dipioma or GED and valid NC Drivers License with excelient driving record. Requires responsibie person to care for blood collected at mobiles and to assist nursing staff with donors. Must be available for irregular and flexible hours of assignment.

RNfLPN Several per diem positions working as an RN or Phlebotomy Technician I. Requires graduation from an accredited nursing school and current NC licensure. Hospital experience preferred.

if you enjoy dally travel, working with the public and can manage a flexible schedule, apply at:

American Red Cross

OrMiwillt Location P.O. Box 6003 Qroonvillo,NC 27835 or call 919-758-1140 EOE

INTENSIVE CARE NURSE MANAGER

CRAVEN COUNTY HOSPITAL needs a Nurse Manager to provide clinical administrative direction in the development and evaluation of nursing personnel providing Patient Care. The Nurse Manager is responsible for maintaining the operational aspects of a 10-bed Intensive Care Unit as a vital member of the Critical Care Complex.

This position requires a current N.C. RN license with a BSN preferred. The acceptable candidate will have had a minimum of 3 years in Critical Care Nursing with evidenced management experience.

CRAVEN COUNTY HOSPITAL is an acute care facility offering a competitive wage and benefit package in a growing coastal community.

Please call (COLLECT) or send resume to:

Tammy Barlow CRAVEN COUNTY HOSPITAL 2000 Nauaa Boulavard Naw Barn, NC 28560 910433-8140 EOE

ftMiscailaiiaaus

gyrasiBniiBii

Cwwiogi Cnmndi. O-JwW ^ Fwim, Rt. t BoK l27.Aydn.74t-3IR

LOyiilAT .of*

twwi Hww. Cill aflM- 5, 351-S443.

KiHT

TTMVlM KM

sssTcJaS*'

alI. Nmmt am/

FM twwr, PkMiMr 125 watt Saraui tunrtabla.

Mmvox 19" color TV, $135. DoAlt bad wNh mattraH and boxiprtn9>,$W0. Cali 355-7235. mkQ Must ialll Whita Kanmoro wattwr/dryar. Vary food cotton. Asking $201. oNwr houaahoM Hams.

MC HOMtlillLBiR. Wa now hava avallabla washad and icraanad mortar sand. 751-0155.

&FAflNAL^riUraplat In PHYCHIATRIC DAY flSsPI-tal pnwram at COMMUNITY MENTAL HEALTH CENTER.

woii iwun, Monday fhru Friday from 1:00 to 5:01 p.m. Contact Bob OtSoto, Pitt Cou^ Atontol Hoaltti Ctntor, 3M StMtoralMra Road, Green-Vlllo,NC 27134. KO/AAE.

OLIVTTE ORYCopter,Modtl

1550, needs toner kit, $300. 355-

7 3 7 3 : 3 5 5 - 7 5 5 7 ON SALE: New Colloptdic singlo mattroM sets only $75; Full mattrou sets only $$7.95; Now 4 drawers chast $3$.95: Now 3 placa living room suit for yly $1M; Now S piece wood dinnotto suit only $129.95. Com para our pricas bafora you buy Jamie's Furniture and Appll aneaa.755d027.

WSTTABLfei

r modal, 1

lltatlma warranty slato, tt45. Dallvarad, satup with playing

SSSiiiVl'!HXir

PRACtlCALLY NEW MILLER

200 amp, AC/DC, portable welding machine with trailer.

Robarf s Welding Contractors

fcCA 19" COLO tv with remoto control. Cable ready. No money down. Loss than $16 per

vlll0.75$93.

AcA 25" COLOR~lVS with remote control. Cable rtady. 3 stylos to choose. No money down. Lett than $ per month. Furniture LTquldafors, 2518 East 10th Street, Groenville. 75$d093.

RICH TOP SOIL, fill dirt, pintbark. Loader/backhoo, dump truck Services. 755-4472.

SCULPTURED nylons $5.95 to $7.99 square yard, to" Cushion 94 per square yard, FHA ap-pro^carpat $4.95 per square yard. Com^lcal carpat$4.95 par square yard. The Carpet Bjir^n Cantor. Greenville.

SHAM^ YOUR RUGI Rent shampooara and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

HINOLES, t12JM square. 9 3/ r*X 15' Hardboard Siding, $2.89. WIb. Roll Rbofing, $7.95713'5-V 5.99. Builders Bargain 758-7051. ^

stoA FIXTURES and silk screen equipment for sale.7S5-5001

Tin, $5.99. Cantor, 758-3

TABLETOPS shelving, desk tops, countertops, cabinet ma-torial tor sate. Hattoras Hammocks, 1104 Clark Street.

VCR - RCA. 3 heads, wireless remote, visual search, fast forward and reverse, frame ad-

SS,SRn'8S'SffiS'Si

presot/107 channel cable capable tuner. No money down. Lots than $15 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2I1$ East 10th Street, Greenville. 758-0093.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW INSTALUTIONS REPAIRS PUMPING 5 CLEANING PItl County Permit 104 U Ytr xp0rltnc

PHONE 753-4097

8 AM to 9 PM

GLASS 8 SCREEN REPAIRS CmBwWhiewi ' DMrs

2220 DIcklnaon Avenue 756-2585

USED

REFRIGERATORS RANGES & WASHERS

FOR SALE V. A. Merritl & Sons

207 Evans 752 3736

Kwik-Stitch

758-6858

Bickpicfcing Cmping VM Rooli, StMl Toi. CintMnt. M*it Kill Coll Foollockifi, Cotlon Rop* HimmockI ^ofk Clolhsi. Plui Ullitiry Suiplui

Browsers Welcome

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S Evans

GARBAGE OF PITT, INC.

Oapan

MfonliM. Mp*f-OMagt ptckup MtviM

74M778

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. I.upton Co. 752-61 16

^ Lots Go To NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE

Fall Tear - Oetobar 1$, IT, II, II

Free Buffet Breakfast Fri.# Sat., & Sun. Mornings

Opryland, Saturday Night Grand Ole Opry

Tour of Nashville A Stars' Homes

Twitty City Home of Conway Twitty

Riverboat Cruise General Jackson

Enjoy A Night Cruise With Live Entertainment & Meal

Pius Much Morel

2PMFlfTtlRBB.................$218

INepNTtllBBM........ I2H

4FMplfTfllBMi..........r......$248

OIU ROW FOR IRFMMITIM - I1M22-IIN

lefttaw-MlMfrley

N8MET0WR ENTERPRISES

Kinston, N.C.

m AlUsctllBnBBMB

TOFWC iAiO. and rack. msm

YHAIL, mortar anJ nil aand dallvarad. 79$0U5 ar 751-5510

l^h

callant candta. Moutod an frailar. $85$. Cali 795-3222. WASHCR, dryara, freezer, rafrjgaratara and atovaa. IMO up. Guiirantoad. 7454199.

maoimm.

------- kanatic fun

beard. Camptoto wMh 5' atrapa, ratractabto dawr board. Alto

102

For Salt

HSSBiOFITOFIBrcrVw

have a apodal heuMnanaad and

at Luv Homaa at Graanvllto

aXklXLJriUI

owe it to yauraalf to cama by or call ua today. 7S54W5. Oi^ at Luv Hemaaof Graanviito, Ntf.

W6i5BnBlAfett 18,000 Otu air condlttanar, M haator, rims and tirai. After 7p.m, 745-4019.

weariTBvrsnTgStogi:

mitcallanaoua aluminum storm doors and windows. Call 130-1414 after 5:00 p.m

W000StoVt,satofgaslogs, mitcallanaous aluminum storm doors and windows. Call 030-1414 attar 5:00 p.m

WOODitVE $200., Boat/ motor/trallar 0700. Call 744-33M.

goggWVE, kithar Insert 7554M1.

1972 25 HORSEPOWEk Johnson motor, manual start, good con ditlon, 8400. Call 750-SSU after 5:00 p.m.

20x20 offlct, playhouse, ^|t^^s,tolto., porch

25x11 TyLeR walk-ln cootor with 7 large doors. 85500. Call 750-2717.

3 STEEL BUILDINOi (duonsat A Stratohtwall) must sacrifice. 32x50, >2, 50x120, up to 50%

JTLL^'giriir

0 HORSEPOilVIi riding lawnmowar, $275.00. Call 74

3577.

102

AAobile Homes ^ForWe

A 1t$4 OAKWOOO 14 x M, for sale or rant, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, complatoly furnished, all Gan eral Electric appliances, in eluding a washar/der, heat pump/central air. No down payment raqulrad. Taka over payments. Call from 0:00 to 4:00, 030-2904. Attar 7:00 p.m. and weekends, 757-1004.

absolutelV no down

mant. Nice 2 bedroom .jlla home with payments of

MlWrnSTngTjrtor'-a'l

756-9074.

CLEARANCE SAL. 1906

Fleetwood, 14x70,3 bedrooms, 3 baths, spacious living room, canter island kitchen, with built-in stereo, ceiling fan and

much, much more. $190 a month. Call us at Calvary Mobil# Homes, Inc. 9444929.

LABOR DAY SPECIAL 1907 doublawlde, completely furnished with resmntial tap siding,,TV with VCR, firaplace with blower, storm windows, coffetmaker, can opener, and French Doors, plus much, much more. Payments as low as $211

Only at Luv Homes of Greenville, NC. 7554996.

MUST SELL. Relocating. 14'X50' Connor home, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. 757-1554 or 524-5295.

NEW 1917, 2 or 3 bedroom, 2 bath mobile home with over 900 square feet of luxurious living sc^, which Is fully furnished, total electric, and much more.

with free delivery and set-up within 100 miles for the unbelievable low, low price of lust $13,905 and the low monthly Myment of less than $199. Stop n today and be glas you did tomorrow or calT Greenville Housing Center at 755-9074.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

SNAPPfR MOWER . REPAIRS

' Pick Up ft Dnilwry

BIUY'S MARINE A REPAIR

355-2793

TRAIN TO BE A TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

Start locally, full time/ part time, train on live airline computers. Home study and resident training Financial aid available Job placement assistance National Headquarters -Lighthouse Point, FL CAiLLCT-TRAVEiSCHOO.

1-800-327-7728

Accrediled Memt>r NHSC

WANT YOUR OWN BUSINESS?

Beautiful 2 booth salon for sale. Equipment for 8 services.

Waik in and take overl!

Move to your location.

Write:

P.O. Box 548 Goldsboro. NC 27630

Or Cell:

(919)736-3046

llkTiH ii kiNTLBiiti When you can own this kaurtous 3 badi^ 3 bath "Orawn

s^aimsssm

Is fully fumlahad. camptoto wHh frost-froe refrlgarator, stolnlots steal sink, built-in sttroa, firoptoca. coiling tons, vinyl Iw ildinig, and much, much mora tor os Httto os 11108 down and

KtS'X'iCfKSvIiS

sot-M Wtthin WO mllos. Call 75^4 todoy. Only 1 loft at this urooHovobloprlco.

iNtlAL FINANCINO ovoil oblo. 9.9% fixod rotoonsoloctod modols. Only at Luv Homts o( Grtonvlllo,NC. 7554995. tHRIE YEAR OLD mobito homo. 1154 0 month paymont Coll 755-3305 or 755-52837

tF QUALIYy Oakwood MoMIo honw tor solo at Rustic RMgs Traitor Pork. A nico buy

WBBvWP/O^fWP# (wIBflWBBttRPf CGW

tral olr/hMt, colling tons and oxtras. 83ft-ie7S (locaT) after 8.

UNBRLIEVABLEI Just got to sao it to bollvo III 14x70, masonlto skflng, shlnglo roof, 2

Mobllo Homos, Inc. 9444929. Used HAmIS. ah sIzos. krom 1100 to 8150 a month. Call us at Calvary Mobllo Homos, Inc.

Calvary

VlTCRANS ANDAaiVE mil

Itory. Quick vw down paymont. VA financing. Connor Homos, 6j4WM Groonvillo Boulavard.

WE WANT TO BUILD. 1910 Oakwood Monlabollo 14 x 40, 3

bodroom, 2 bath, GE appll-

or 2444015.

12x55 SKYLINE. Roady to soil. Chlldron now through collogo. May romain on ranted lot. LocaM BranchM Estates. Air, oil and gas. 3 badraoms, furnished or unfumlshtd, I bath. For showing call 7S7-1584. First decant otter. Coll Wilson, 237-3440todoal.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

102

---

FwrSali

ktAif silLk a wwiiito

WRRF WWWltllfWf fPRG lM0kMpG.CMm>74ll.

14x9$

loikt HI8A6Am. i

batfrooms. 3 baths, built-in microwava. BorJon tub. NIct. Call7S54S3Sar7S71234.

HH 3 bodroomo, lii^ ^ - j4 olraBdy aoto| In park. CaUanor7p.m.7d40.

m mm \ 4$. i

iSuSS' iRt,.r

Homao, 1-I004$3-3I$1

1973 MA66T 12 X 50, 2 oom, oat haat and

fully

badroom. oao haat and stovo, air, fully Turalsbad.

oxoaltont I

9amto

197311 x 7$ MaJioen. UnturnloK-^Fah- condltton. $^. 755-

1919 FHITW66 34 X 54. 3 badrooms, I balhs. doubtowMt, nioa. Located on nIco

Ditto wHh brick frol air and out building. Only m,500. Financing avallabla. Chorlos Mlllor Homos, 1400-502 2101.

1979 52 X12 C0imiB3badm in Branch's Mobllo Homo Park. Call after 5.355-2097 ar 355-5253. 1901 OAKWOOO 14x54. 3 badrooms. 1 bath. Air candi-ttonor, stovo, control hoot. Lot 31 Taylor Estotoo. 745 2531.

nil tlx 51 Mobllo homo. Stovo, rofrlgarator, unM^pInnod, sot up on nico tot. Just ostumt loan. ^4553 or 752 3990.

1904 GUARDIAN, $700.00 and toko ovor paymanls of $311.43. 752-9531.

19$4 51 X 14 Flootwood, 3 badroom, control air, sot up In quiot mobllo homo pork.

I9$514 WIDE, paymonts as tow as $141.15. Gramvlllt volumo daalor. Thomas' Mobllo Homo UI^Acroos from Airport.

$215DOWN3bodfix)m,mtMlti, oxcoltont condition, woshor/ dryor. Coll 7554333 or 1-975-3477.

1311 DOWN 3 badrooms, 1W baths with washor/dryor, 14 toot wido, $231 a month. Likt now. Coll 7554333or1-97S 3477.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

DOUGHNUT ^ COUNTER SALES/PACKAGING

ANemate between coffee bar, counter selei, Icing, flUIng end packaging of dougtinuts.

* Neet, good attendance, good

* EnloyaMe work with nice people Apply In peraon.

Krispy Krtme Doughnut Company

114 Eoot 10th Btroal 11 AM-5PM

Cqwl OpeoniiiWy tuglevw

|lMCDona^(

|6AcDona^(rs

MCDONALDSS WANTS SENIOR CITIZENS! Your Experience Can Really Pay Off!

McDonalds is iooking for mature individuis who arent ready to retire and are iooking to start a new career. Put your years of experience to work tor you as a member of the McDonaid's famiiy. You can count on us for:

FLEXIBLE SCHEDULES GREAT MANAGERS

COMPETITIVE WAGES

FREE UNIFORMS

DISCOUNTS ON MEALS WHILE WORKING

REGUUR RAISES BASED ON PERFOR MANGE

The people are friendly, the work is never boring. So dont just sit at home, this is a great way to stay busy, suppliment your income, and most of all, help McDonalds better than anyone else can! Stop by and see just how nice a job can be.

An Affirmative Action Employer Apply TODAY at any of our 3 locations. (Apply at 210 East Greenville Blvd. for our new location opening soon on Greenville Blvd. & Mosely Drive.)

p'^fFfriffFfFrppp

DIXON and SPEIGHT

SERVICE CENTER

> MOVING to new location on Pactolus Highway, 2 blocks off Greene Street.

Same phone number:

7524904

GRAND OPENING SALE

SDF

PROFESSIONAL COMPUTER SERVICES, INC. 106 EAST 5TH STREET GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834 (919) 752-3694

SOFTWARE

DISKETTES

VerbMlm-OSfOO, 5% ^19.50

(12 Diskettes per box)

3IIH)S/DD,SV4 19.50

(10 Diekettes per box)

MaxwelH)8n)0,5Vi each 1.05

Library Case eeeh 2.75

(holde 10 disks)

Assortment of Ribbons

NOftTONUTIUTY

t 69.96

CNOBBTAU

125.00

OB A(w1tlioul board!

255.00

OBAIwWibowdl

295.00

WCIIOaOFT

40.05

OBASf WPLUa

487.00

KNcaoaorr wofio

287.00

AUFFIFRODUCTB sa.

90.00

Twm

90.00

NUTIHIU

90.00

LaadtaafdaaWord

^-----^ *

rroowMPiM wmh

Cbeakar

90.00

FrefistlosslFfIM

Baaallaa Bsiksaia

90.00

Call for our other favorite software prices, computer forms and ac-cessortoB. Also call us for our word processing, data procetaing, typing and photocopying servicoi.

y^/xV////yyyyyyyyyy/:wyyyyyy//yy///y//.//.i/.v/yyy/yyy/yyyy/y//y/y/yyyyyyy.

112

Mtbite Hmrm Par Salt

BraeETB

Non. CM Met Hamaa. Inc. 9454819.

IISMwicBl Imtrviimils

TOIBITRB55

81M.S8.7S5-7II5.

tUWBV BLABIWiTnSaa uMd I yaar*. tllSJe.

wiyiHiw

C^llR Flano, axcallant condNtan. $1481.7484165.

Mwcandltlan.7S34841.

WATMAM UM KXtoL Call75548BlbalwaanlS:SlV^ and 5:10 p.m. lUOO. ar boat 5

vsoiJFmi

AHa Bundy. 7SS5I91.

. A-l Condltton. Coil 7SM1IS or

Ullb UAMb FIAM6 11950

Wanoand Organ Ototrjbutort.

drK IV. Mil, Irada and ratall All major lino* Including tavay. Naw Bam Muak, 1409 TatomDriva, 438-5440.

VAMkAm Elacfrlc alano.-luocall

758-3407 attar 4.

Ooofh

lot

mnrsuaa. Blackhawk, 44 magnum, 10W". Call 355-2058. 748 OAMIMAtTlft, 10 04

112 WtNNlstem

UUIUiUUUfWIU.

automatic, tan, glaw doort, in

IIS

rm___________________

KIS TfiSSS^

mtvwnn.

Lost 8 Found

IT7S7-197S.

IT'UHIaLMtis";Hi;pliA .-r. Sbt la vary lowabto but stoaaa don't kaag har. I bag you

jMt ptoSM Mvo mo baby.DsyaTfc^TI

ray can 1

iivaainm.

back my 7St4$n.

122 Buslnau

ESSSiSiSL

tCPUilHT MAVTAnqSIp:

dryara,

cllantala. 15SJ80. For appoint-mant call 3SS-S803 or aftor4:30.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

114 Instruction

plan, lachar In Brook Vallay araa. Call 751-7917 tor (tudant Khadullng.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Help Wanted

Must bd neat, honest and dependable. Prefer non-drinker. Apply In person only to Don or Dave. Previous applicants need not apply.

$aei& Daves SnaidiBar

1200 N. Qreene Street

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 Special Pricq

$12250

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

SHONEY'S SOUTH, INC.

Now accepting applications for.

COOKS

SIRViCE

ATTENDANTS

PREPARATION

WAITER/WAITRESS

HOSTESS/CASHIER

Bagln an axclting career with an axcellant company.

Apply In pereon at: Shoneye *

803 Momoriel Dr.

Alao Intarvlawlng for Managar Trainee*

E.O.E.

121

WTQSRwSfllwTMR^Sr

bueineaa witb C.J. Wrto a Co., Inc. Flnanclel B Marfcettng

Graainvllle. N.C. 155-7799, Mghto 7SS4444.

roUTVItibFlariagnKig

INM buUnaaa wtth prelltabto Malory hea Mnbelh, etodrolytto

Yjpton B Aaaacletoa 355 7003, ntghtoandwoakandi. 7SMSI7.

i06UlbWUkaaa.warkouj al your homo. Wa will toech you avaryttilng you naad to knew.

per,7l5-9143. ^

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

POSITION AVAILABLE REGIONAL MANAGER

For Eastern North Carolina Financial Institution

Person will be responsible for the supervision and management of credit operations, public relations and business development, for multibranch office area.

Applicant should be "results oriented, with solid background in financial analysis, and office/personnel management.

Salary Rang*: $30,000 to $38,000

Applicants should respond by September 5,1986 to:

REGIONAL MANAGER

P.O. BOX 1967 GREENVILLE, NC 27835 Equal Opportunity Employar

MANAGEMENT

TRAINEE

Your carter wet meant for more. Find It at

Kentucky Fried Chicken.

The folks who do it right!

Once you've made the decision that a management career is for you, the question should be where?" Were Kentucky Fried Chicken, and we believe we can offer you an excellent opportunity.

An aggressive marketing strategy and innovative training program provide you with the tools and support youll need to get started. From there, your speed and level of growth Is directly dependent on your own abilities.

And. there is a wide range of benefits that go beyond the outstanding growth opportunities we offer. Consider the following: Very competitive salary, company-paid life, basic and major medical, paid vacation, company paid relocations, (Washington area), paid holidays, merit Increases baaed on performance and much, much more.

Make your next choice the best choice by talking with the folks who do It right I Please call or write: Everetts Whitley, 447-8144, Kentucky Fried Chicken, P.G. Box 908, Havelock, N.C. 28532. We are an equal opportunity employar.

^ntJukyhitdCbkJm.

CHAN EXTRA $51040 FOR COLLEGE AS YOU GOTO COLLEGE.

Qualify to train in one of .several diffeient skills available in an Army Reserve unit near where you )*o to collejje, and you m^ be able to particpate in the (j.I. Bill, receiving up to $7,040 for col cfic tliar wont c( st yi hi .t |xnny.

Bc*sidc*s, youll earn a (xd part-niiu* salary. (Ver $75 per weekend to start, for .serving i me weekiTid a iii mrh (u-sually two 8-hour days), plus two weeks annual iraining.

You begin receiving your Cl. I. Bill bencfiLs after just 180 days in the Army Rc*serve and complerm of Basic arvl Advanced Training.

Ask the local Amiy Reserve Recniiter .ill .ilxtiii the (j.I. Bill and kxal skill training. Stoji by or call;

ARMnrnmvi.iiAuvcxiowiL

CONCESSION

WORKERS

WANTED

The Employment Security Commission is recruiting for people to sell concessions In the stands at ECU home games.

If interested, please call;

JCB SERVICE 756-2686

D"10 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

122

Business

Opportunities

DRYCLEANERiForiale; (3), GrMnvlllt and Eastern NC araas. Call Fourslte Realty 3SS-7300,askforBob

LONG OITNCE talaphona service. $100 monthly flat foe, unlimited use of Watts line from

919-736-3307 after 4:00 p.m

PIZ2A DELIVERY, established profitable local franchise for sale. Excellent lease, excellent Ipcatlon. Call Shippleft Wilkins Commerlcal Proxies, (704) 525-9)44. Ask for l^thlaen.

ttRIFIC Opportunity: For enterprising person, unbelievable entry price of less

..........nclufl

than S5000.(

iludes _some

.OOOjpO In, equipment. Call Fourslte Realty 355-^ and ask for Bob.

TIRED OF WORKING for someone else. Own your own business. Nice convenient Store with good location. 050C. Uni-6, ten

Sunday, August 31,1986

122

Busiutss

Opporlunitits

c^IniKMY ifdtfei:

Sale, Eastern NC, Call Fourslte Realty 355-7300 and ask for Sfan orJC.

124 ProftsskNUl

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 ypM experience workiM with chimneys and fireplaces.

Fireplace repair, chimney caps Installed, screens for cMmney tops. Call day or night, 7S3-3m, Farmvllle. NC.

132

Gimmercial Property

132

with good versify R Lee, 752 )9

ealty, 355-5066, 19)0.

Commercial

able: Kennlngton Square, across from Wandy's on Aitomo-rlal Drive. Excellent loation and reasonable wices - ^t a combination. Call David at Fourslte Realty, 355-7300

TO BUY OR SELL a buslneu or

commercial property. Contact Snowden Associates, Brokers,

355-0327.

Yogurt

.Franchises now available in this area. Estimated initial invest-

S17.0U franchise fee). Act now and call Mr. Burns collect at (919) 054-0194. Franchise Development Corporation.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXCEPTIONAL Opportunity on Commercial Rental Space: Ap proximately 12,000 square feet available; Interior size and design to suit your neeiu and taste. Located next to Crazy Joe's, on Memorial Drive in Greenville. Call Fourslte Realty 355-7300 and ask for David

AeAIL SHOPS for lease. Ayden Plaza Shopping Center. Shops for lease, IMO square feet

Bailey and Associates, Inc., P.O. Box 400, Jacksonville, NC 28540(919)346-0443.

Commtrcial Proparty

{!X8flf8Ttocat!^to^tr^

shopping center, frontage on two roads. I07IC. University RmMjj 3SSaM6; Jean Hopper.

TUARK-UANCH SELLS THREE 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 zon ad Highway Commercial stretching from Crazy Joe's Auto Parts to 5th Street on Memorial Drive.

300' X 300' corner commercial lol Mind Sheraton Inn Ideal for restaurant or office development. Offered at $235J)00.

OFFICE LOT on 264 By-pa c5ferw^T$75 OWg erS'

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

3S5-2000

Don Edmonson

ON CALL......................756-7583

Toll Free: 1800-52Sa9)0,ext.AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

132

Commercial

Property

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

188 FY of Arlme Commercial Property; Will Subdivide Into 2/10 Met tracks. Call Fourslte Realty 355-7300.

134

Condominiums For Sale

134

Condominiums For Sale

this nice condominium. Offers 2 bedrooms, m baths. Payments

at 756-3500 or 756-5596. Aldridge A Southerland.

ALMOST NEW 2 bedroom, 7'fi bath townhome with full ba-mant. Excellent assumable

a^0WorSl!ti^-AlW

A Southerland.

TWO BEDROOM 2 bath flat for sale by owner at Quail Ridge. Hardwood flooriM, firoplace,

polntment.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

QUAIL libdt. 2 bedrooms, m baths, tpwnhouse for sale by owner. Groat location. Call 756-8152 after 6:00.

144 Houses For Sale

13 Farms For Sale

IaIm ?8f

with 67 acres cleared with allotment and road frontage

at Akfrldoa A Southerland 7M-3500, nIglA 7953222. FaAmLAND; 20 acr^ of land with 13 acres cleared. Located on state maintained road. Pric-

s'Ar&istSi'S.Kte;

I CENTURY il JM Bmir A Associates, 355-7800 or 355 6777._

26 ACRES cleared land with tobacco pounds, road fron-tage^nd farmhouse with build-

Southerland 756-3500. Nights 7953222.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

TflAflVIllWra<iltional M Baytree. TMs brick home offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room wIM bum 1^ kitchan and nook, formal dining room. Matter bedroom downstairs. Beautifully decorated. In the 80's. Call Century 21 Tlptixi 355

7552421*'*'*^ B** Ti^

A65AlL,~AP^6ftlALt,

Available In a super neighborhpodl TMs home It 3

144 Housgs For Sale

bedroom, m bath brick home. The home offers approximately 0 iMstod livbjg woo arid to m very good coniF Monto^ w a laroe lot In Wbifervllle. Thore are m many I extrio te^montlon. Priced at only sssaoojio you mutt toe this m Immediately. JQi, Fourslte Realty 3557300, JC Bowen 755 74.

144 Houses For Sale

storage. lfi,SiO. Call Aldridge A 5wthorland, 7553500, Katharine Vinson 752-5778.

AtTENTION Wise InvetfortI Condo-Rlnggold Towers-Fully furnished, convenient to

Katherine Vinton, 752-5778.

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work for you to find cash buyers for your unused items. To place your ad, phone 752-6166.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

We give high priority to .

- H

high-tech office workers.

At Manpower Temporary Services, we welcomeand appreciateskilled ciffice workers. People who thrive in automated office sites. And like the freedom and variety of temporary work.

As our employee, youll work in some of this areas most advanced offices. With good, weekly pay. A flexible work schedule. And, if you have good typing skills or previous word processing experience, a chance at our fast, free Skillware training.

If you have information processing, data entry or other office experience, call us. Learn about the priorities we give to special people like you.

OMANPO/VER

TEMPORARY SERVICES

118 Reade Street Greenville, N.C.

757-3300

WZINTED

nm ASMO BONDS

At Anne's Temporaries, Inc., we appreciate good quality personnel because that means good quality work. Anne's Temporaries became the area's leading temporary employment service by offering good benefits and excellent training programs. We place jobs all over Eastern N.C. So now I through October 5,1986, when you work a 4orty hour week with Anne's, you become eligible for a $100 bonus. The drawing will be October 16.

We appreciate our personnel and want you to become a part of the Annes team. YOU'RE WANTED.

Call Anne's Today

Clerical nd Industrial Positions Available

758-6610

AftlNYldN INVSTORS: TowMwum prictd bilow iMt ym apprslMl. Looks llko now,

0^^3557300, Carolyn Erwin

TTfTmrWFTTAL

Emptoyoosl Looking for a graat homo In ona of Graanvilla's most

nttiirKiaffi.is

your prvala Inspacfion. Don't mlu ttia largo lol, lova and llvablllty ItiatV Includid In this rtMPlea of 875,900. #313. CENTURY 21 Bau Raalfy, 756-6666.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

AVbI. Four bodroom MMk ranch on an ovortlzad lot prkad in tha 4Ts. Ownar anxloui to tall. Call Tam Trollay at AldrMga A Souttwrlantf for <totaito. 7553500.141,900.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

144 Houses For Sale

lY awMW 3.

btdroom ranch. 2 baths, largo graat room wHh firoplaca, tor-

Call7557412.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

LOW COST NEW CAR

RENTALS

M FREE MILES PER DAY DAY, WHK A MONTHLY RATES

756-363S

Located 2 miles South of Qreenvllle on Hwy. 11. A Division of Amsrican Truck A Auto Lsasing.

The Flowers Office Complex 1410 South Evans St. Greenville, NC 27834

STORES AVAILABLE

IN THE BUSY

CAROLINA EAST

CONVENIENCE CENTER

ADJOINING THE CAROLINA EAST MALL

RENTS AS LOW AS <(.50 PER SO. FT.

FREE SET UP TIME

CALL MANAQENS COLLECT:

ROSS REALTY INVESTMENTS, INC.

(305) 963-1500

Our Inventory Reduction Sale Has Been So Successful That We Have Sold Out Of Trade-Ins. We Need More Nice Trade-Ins Now. So Now Is An Ideal Time To Consider Leasing A New Car From LEASEPRO.

We Are An Independent I.easing Company, And We Can Get You Any Make And Model Ot Car Or Truck You Want To Lease,

We Do Not Stock Units That We Try To Push On You, But Find What You Want. Call Us Today.

1981 Chsvrolet Citation

Green, 4 door, automatic air conditioned, 43,000 mil

SOLD

WAd

SALE

$2,499

1983 Datsun 280ZX

5 speed, white, red leather, T-tops,

digital, new tires, 38,000 miles..............$9,950

OR LEASE FOR $299 PER MONTH

1984 Porche 911 Coupe

Light blue metallic, loaded OAA

33,000 miles............................$29,900 XOfVvv

OR LEASE FOR $598 PER MONTH

1986 Acura Legend Sedan

Automatic, smoke silver. New car demo, $ 1 A ACA

loaded, sun roof.........................$21,750 I # #311

OR LEASE FOR S349 PER MONTH

LEASING PROFESSIONALS, INC.

3101 S. Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Call: 355-2788

CameiDTB

K I S I \ V K \ \

POSITIONS NOW AVAILABLE!

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 (Formerly Zachary's)

CLOSED LABOR DAY

Open Every NIte This Week Till 8:00 PM To Better Serve You

Start Your New Season Off With an 86

MODEL CLOSEOUT

MEW-

CAR

Nova 4-dr. Hatchback Sedan

$9,882 Mfg. Sugg. Retail $8,882 CLOSEOUT PRICE $1.000 SAVINGS

Cavillw (RS) 2.dr. Hatchback

$10,481 Mfg. Sugg. Retail $9,313 CLOSEOUT PRICE $1,168 SAVINGS

CIO Silverado Fleetside Pickup

$14,016 Mfg. Sugg. Retail $11,952 CLOSE OUT PRICE $2,064 SAVINGS

Caprice Classic Brougham

$16,434 Mfg. Sugg. Retail $14,312 CLOSEOUT PRICE $2,122 SAVINGS

Full Size Rear Wheel Drive

Ask salesmen for closeout prices on all vehicles not shown

S-10 Sport Blazer

$17,474 Mfg. Sugg. Retail $15,682 CLOSE OUT PRICE $1.792 SAVINGS

Excellent lor tailgating 4 wheel drive

GMOUAUTY SBMCf MRTS

SSoISraSiMfivSQM

CHEVROLET

HWY 264 FARMVILLE

1-800-523-7008 753-3122

144 Houses For Sale

Rlik ON YhIS: 2 bedro;i home to vary good condlflon, lOMM to weli estobllsbed ;toighborhood In the city. Owners art anxtous to sell. Nome would also ba great for ^Icad at only &0,000.00 you btftor hwry Ufora it's

^ 90 Ommr. 2-steryT^4 by*koom, 3 bath, 2-car garagt.

P~L'OYOUfc OWN kOME 'No * 9% APR con rwcffan financing foundation

brochure

un call MILES HOMES. 1 800-722 2174.

fAYTREE - convaniant to Jhopping and schools and ont of

vrotnvlllt's popular

tor* 3 bsdrooms, 2'/i baths, gmfroom with firapalce and ranch doors to dock, dining largt modern kitchch wffh bra^ast nook and is >*4 on lovely landscaped lot. *04,000. For moro information, call Jana Harrison, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500/752

pluses is

^* * *i at *60,500. Con

TURY 21 Jftnet Bowser & Associates. 355 7800or 7S-30i

EAUTIFUL CONTEMPORARY. 1003 East Wriiht Road. 3 bsdrooms, 2 full baths,

Southerland, 756-3500. Nights call Dick Evans, 758 1119. BEAUTIFUL LOCATIOfT LofP conjr *' 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Comforl-Cenfral heat and air c^ttlming. tot Strat ford Road. Priced at *63,000 Call Aldridge 8, Southerland, 7^-3500. Niohts call Dick Evans, 758 1119.

in living 6 miles from the hospital on Stan-tonsburg Highway. Great

*i^** ^*** Jones at 7B 5576 or CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates at 355-7800.

COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE:

Brick ranch home has 3 square

painted-this home is lust *a *lng for you! Excellent condition nslde and out. Call to 1 ,*^'*l*e Realty 355 7300, Lesli Jordan 758-6752.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For All Your Automobile Leasing Needs

Contact

QUALITY LEASING

3006S. Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C.

355-5099

144 Houses For Sale

^^AUTIFUL 2 yMr oM home

wf tor you. This country homo s lust rl9ht tor the family thats lust , starting out, it has big yyKx* iroJft and back^ds, 1 bedrooms, J toll baths, attrac tive family area with fireplace, country kitchen. Call Today. Cto\^ftoBlty, 752 3000, 756 24, 355-2574.752 2438.752 1160. BETHEL. 4 bedroom, i bath home with living room, dining room and eat In kitchen. Gool Investment propertv or for first time home buyer. k18,W0. Call Kathy Webster at CENTurY 2i Janet Bowser & Associates for more information. 355-7000 or ^56^528

TLARkBRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

TWO FOR ONE. Duple* in good location. Each side has 2 bedrooms and P/i baths. Large decks on each unit makes them to keep rented. Low utilities. Compare at 061,900. One side may be occupied for owner-occupant. 1764.

YOU WILL LOVE this neighborhood! Close to Green vllle, county schools, large greatroom with fireplace, workshop, to just to mention a few of I the features. Oop's! I forgot an excellent loan assumption. High 050's. #801.

REDUCED IN popular Quail Ridge. 3 bedrooms, 2</2 baths with all appliances. Large patio and outside storage. Pull down attic for additional storage. Fireplace and more. Quiet area. Large pool, clubhouse, and tennis courts. Vacant and ready for Immediate occupancy. Offered at*58,500. See today. #753.

BACK ON THE MARKET! Spacious 3 bedroom townhouse located in popular Quail Ridge. Over 1400 square feet of living space decorated in Williamsburg colors. Owner most anxious to sell. Call today! 158,500. #691.

.CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

355-2000

Don Edmonson

ON call 756 7583

ToMFree: I 800 5258910,ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

144 Houses For Sale

BRAND NEW BRtCK 11^ story, 1600 square feet. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, fireplace. Stantonburg ^J^By owner. NO

iENtwOOO. Charming 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch in great condition. Formal areas, car

355-5866, Jean Hopper, 756 9142 BRING US AN 0FFER1 You must see this country contem porary with 4 bedrooms, large greatroom. heatpump and over I acres of land located near Simpson. Price reduced to S56,m. #415. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.

TTARK-BRaChSLLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

DO YOU NEED a garage and a large workshop too? Do you want a live 5 minutes east of Greenville? How about a fenced in back yard? If the answers are yes, we have an extra clean 3 bedroom home with a screened-ln back porch for only *55,500. Call now! Owner needs more room.

WINDY RIDGE. Immaculate 3

^room townhome In Windy Ridge. Across from pool. Well decorated with 2'/2 baths and nearly 1500 square feet. Available this 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 deadend street. Near schools. 3 grooms, 2 bath brick home. Heat pump, dishwasher *55,900 including closing costs. #743.

WOODED CREEK LOT! TradI tional styled home in young pro-fesslonal neighborhood Private backyard with lots of mother nature! 3 bedrooms and heat pump are some of the amenities. Call for a showing today! *54,900 #785.

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

355-2000

Don Edmonson

ON CALL......................756 7583

Toll Free: 1-800-525 8910, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY1986 Isuzu PUP

Starting As Low As

$4995

Plus Freight, Tax. Dealer Prep And Added Options

ISUZU

Brown & Wood

-INC.-

329 Greenville Blvd.

355-6080

PHELPS

has it!

2.9%

Financing

or up to1,000Cash Back

144 Houses For Sal*

^LY: Cuto at button! Thto 3 badroom, 2 bath home fMfures a singla osragt with

wXntttonTMrt-'^^^ dstachad IftxIO storagt unit. 876400. Call Kathy WOtator tor more Information. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser l Assoclatos, 355^7000 or 756-6520.

CIRCLE THIS AO for s real

dsall *51,000.00 can buy this 3 bedroom, brkk ranch in a good tj^lvisk^ Cory livlngroom, kitchen with sat-ln area, outside storage building. S14, Fourelte Realty 355-7300, Stan Cherry 7500168.

CONVENIENTLY LOCAEO 2 bedroom, ivy bath townhouse duplex. Air, appliances, waiher/di^er hookup, *310. 355 7074 or 736 5961.

YDEN. Owners sey sell! This charming 3 bedroom Ivy bath brick r^h offers you conve nlepce. Only *45,900, It has central air, fenced-ln backyard, garage, outside storage and yeen an assumable loan. For homing, call Jane Harrison, J^.c^4hI Southerl^Kf, 756-

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

The PBlty Reflector. Greanvllla. N C

144 Housas For Salt

144 Housts For Solo

eUUklUl: Itow oonafruc-tion. This homo It fha portocf tortor homo, ithasa very Ima

Ktxr.3asisai

Btoing aree. TMt 3 badroom

sut'.srcBiW's

Janet Bowsar A Associates at

355-7100.

CU PiUli

prewtds* a lovely spNtog tor IMS large comtortabto heme. New

bafht. Fricad righf. #074. Uni-yyHv Raaity. US-5M6: Jean Hegpar,n-16|.

aMeloT. Just add one family and this 3 badroom housa bacomas a homal Lovely

ISXXASTSSniiSl

dining room. Excallant ftoorpton, boautltol docoratlon. ^ago. 870's. For appointmont to sat, call Nancy^udlay at 756-3500 or 756-5586. AtdrMga A Southerland Raaltore.

^Lioi COftT. Excaliant 3 badroom, m bath ranch. Sawing room or otNca oH kitchen.

KRSiiCTX &.4!E

Jean Ho|^, 756-9142.

CONTSMPORkV Mkb. 3 bedrooms and 2 baths all on one floor makt this homo an ax

and mini blinds. tSls Is a must seal *56,500. #412. CENTURY 21 Bau Realty, 7S6-66M.

Country. 6eaufifui s bedroom homo 1 mile from hospital. Larga great room with ca-

nji!.?^;s*ist3ss5!i

room combo, double garagt, In-ground pool with gaiabo all on an acra lot make this homa iPKlal. 07A900. Call Rhonda Ballay of CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser end Associates, 355 7000 or 756-0003.

fktTiMi*rifiriilTt,tiiit home has a rIghf to ba boastful 1 Hug* wirtd worfcshop/datachad

floors, and flrtplace. Call now to so* this charmtr. Blancht FortM Raaify, 754 212.1 or 756 2210. ask for Rudy Schulte.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Sunday. AuQUBt 31.1966 p.11

144 Houses For Sale

WroWV. TKree SgSSTs brick ranch In quiet area on large tol, now wall coverings

vgrsllv Realfv, 3S5 5066. Drew Rumbtey.7S3-ih3.

tbWtRV OiktLtMAN Beautiful 3 bedroom, 3 both borne toafuring formal aroas.

------- In

lam blrbaSut plL'i Just outside town. #093. sify Realty, 3SSS066; Jean Hop por, 756 9142.

^HTkV LUI blivt

Gracious 7 bodroom. 5Vy bath toto-story homo with toll base

ties. For thoso who went the beet. 1033. University Realty, 3SH086; Jean Hopper, 756 9142 OkfRY. Over 1000 square feet on U acres, wooded lot.

144 Houm For Sole

jgggwpv MftMi lor ale.

m IMUM on lha Ian b*y^ Cox's Crossroads on

w... QtriCii

946 7627anorS:30p%i

oxctlienf beo bedroems-prlvato

u Vi^IID Ms of spacti H so. this housa is for youlLovtly

DrowRumblo, 753 2

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

10, mis nouso is for youl Lovtly 3 bodroom brick homo with

ftsfriria.tJiwa

and ampio closot spaco tbfoughoul. A ipacioui fMshad

Realty, 756-6666.

RTW666 209 Adams >ouir-vard. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dan with fireplace, carport, and

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Premium Values

From luxury models to sports cars, from economy cars to pickups

Toyota E^t has the bargain to fit your budget! And this week, we have some really special, premium values for you. Heres just a sample from our truly excellent selection:

1984 Buick Regal Ltd.

#2338A J I QQ

Just 177 per month! Sale Price ^7,795!

42 months term at 12% APR with approved credit and $1295 down, cash or trade; tax, tags and warrant V extra

1984 Honda Civic $149

#P9116A

Just ^1.^7 per month! Sale Price ^5,795!

42 months term at 12% APR with approved credit and $995 down, cash or trade; tax, tags and warrantv extra

1983 Toyota Corolla

$1W

Just M,ij7 per month! Sale Price ^5,495!

36 months term at 12% APR with approved credit and $995 down, cash or trade; taTc, tags and warrantv extra

1984 Chevrolet Cainaro siEi;

Just 1 /U per month! Sale Price *6,495!

42 months tem at 12% APR with approvtd credit and $1,495 down, cash or trade; tax, tags iuid warrantv extra

1983 Ibyota Corolla

#NI76 C| BO

Just A UO per month! Sale Price 5,395!'

-6 months tem at 12 ti, APR with apptovcxi credit and $995 down, cash or trade; lax. lags luid wan'antv extra.

1981 Toyota Corolla $1^7

Just A V1 per month! Sale Price *4,795!

.30 months lemi at 15.7% APR with ajipmved credit and $995 down, cash or trade; lax, tags and warrantv extra.

I^e'ue pC tie tmk

T0V01AEAST

Ask I Is Alxiijf huro-U-asiii^!

Call L's Toll fivcl-800-682-5437/Autlion/ed Met cedes-Beii/Dealer/109Trade Slivel/iiicviiville, NC77S6-322H

The Basic Truth:

We Have The Lowest Prices On Good, Used CarsI

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 Cfwiil and $796 down, CBSh or trade, tax, taga and warranty exira

N2404A

1981 Buick Regal

Just <98 per month!

Sale Price *2.995!

30 month* term at 15 7% APR with approved credrt and $995 down cah or trade lax tags and warranty extra1982 Chevrolet Citation

P9151 SOItoJust %#0 per month!

Sale Price *3,396!

30 months term at 13 77% AF>R with approved credit and *996 down, cash or trade tax tags and warranty extra1979 Toyota Corolla

#P9171 $QCJust OOper month*

Sale Price *2,196!

20 month* term at 19% APR with approved credrt wyj *796 down cash or trade tax tag* and warranty extra

2411A

1982 Mercury Cougar

Just <114 per month!

Sale Price *3.895!

36 month* term at 13 77% APR with approved credrt and *996 down caah or trade lax. tag* end warranty extra

P91041980 Datsun 510Just 33 per month*

Sale Price *2,295*

10 monthe term at 1% APR with spfm^ved credit end *696 down, caeh or irsde tax tag* and warranty extra

P91811979 Toyota CorollaJust <95 per month*

Sale Price *1,795*

12 monit* term at *18% APR with (rpfiwed credrt and *795 down cash rxr trade lax taga and warranty extr*V by Toyota East

^ A SififHitn ihnam'ffh'Hl ( nnifmtix

m Corner of Evans Street and US 264 Bypass

Greenville, NC

# 766-3228

0-12. The Dally , u.wanvllle, N.C.

Sunday. August 31,1986

144 Houses For Sale

tlARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEK SOMETIMES FOUR

COUNTRY PLACE. Get awat from busy streets. This corner lot In Country Place off Hwy 33 {'ft mile), has plenty of back yard, 3 bedrooms, greatroom with fireplace and nearly 1100 square feet. S52,S00. Builder

144 Houses For Sale

THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

Wsjjolnts and closing. Call

NEW OFFERING In Winter vllle. Immaculate contem porary with large backyard. Nearly 1330 square feet In the back of Ragland Acres. FHA loan auumptlon too! It's available now! Heatllator fireplace and open kitchen area. Pay ments S4S5 per month. $54,900 M71.

OWNER SAYS refduce to $53,900. Very reasonablf priced 1350 square toot home wT garage. Nice corner lot lar neighborhood off

12 car

pass. Celling fan and more bedrooms 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 '

.anTf . Price

are leet brick ranch with arate playroom. Heat pump fireplace with woodstove. :e reduced to $51,500. 791.

CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS 355-2000

- Edmonson

>N CALL......................754 7583

Toll Free: M00-52S-8910, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

ESTATE REALTY : COMPANY 830-1040 -

NO CITY TAXES lovely coun fry setting for this 3 bedroom home In Immaculate condition; fbrmal areas, family room, heat ump, 2 car garage. $63,900.

IDEAL FIRST HOME price s. This 3

and location are pluses ,

bedroom home Is ready for im mediate occupancy. Located near the hospital. Only $32,900.

SHAMROCK TERRACE neat

as a pin! 3 bedrooms, V/2 baths, carport. All appliances convey, fenced backyard. $51,900.

AYOEN - attractive 3 bedroom home In very good condition; heat pump, 1'4> baths, sliding glass doors lead to nice deck. $43,900.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION

purchase now and select your own decor, 1 '/2 story 3 bedroom homos In now Brittany RIdM, dual heat pumps, only 5 miles east.

ELMHURST spacious 3 wit

bedroom home with formal areas, living room with fireplace, screened back porch, garage. Asking $59,900.

PRICE REDUCED drastically on this 2 bedroom, V/t batn

townhouse. Excellent location.

pool and tennis court. Beige col-urnlsh

orSjo^ap^ljances furnrshod.

$41,:

polntment. 779

today for an ap-

IN COUNTRY. Seven minutes away In Belvoir area. Wooded'/ acre lot. Well maintained 2 bedroom, 1 bath home. Large irea with away

144 Housts For Salt

144 Houses For Sale

ClARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

TREES AND QUIET. Secluded area. 2 bedroom, iw bath townhouse. Almost 1200 square

EASTWoOD Now listing In this very desirable neii^iborhood. Home features formal areas,

iiii.T:s.8rsi*i'xKn

baths and large deck. 117. Call University Realty, 355-S844; Myra Day, 3SM452.

144 Houses For Sale

FaAmVILLE: Lovely 1754 square foot home with 3 or 4

bedrooms, living room, dining room, eat-ln kitchen, and 1 bath! Seller may consldsr installing a

EDWAD AfcE lrlced tor

feet with large be^krdisnn'rid loset. On^ly one com-Extra cai^ and

uvorwin, I Dam nome. family room. Quiet area good neighbors. Perfect from city. Extras. Priced to InSM-s

move

. Call nowl 780.

GET OUT In the country with nearly 1000 square feet. This

ly -- ____ _____

moblw home Includes large lot i4 miles from Bells ForkJ, ap litu

pilancas, deck and furniture/ drapes, etc. Loan assumption available. Central stereo system, excellent decor. Call us now for details. $26,400.

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

355-2000

Don Edmonson

ON CALL......................756 7583

Toll Free: 1-IOO-$25 8910,ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

pW'TMISS THIS 4 bedroom, 2 bath brick home on large corner lot with formal living room and

pa?bfe?are wlptfOT^^ c?f* Julie Bruner at CENTURY 21 Tipton 8, Associates, 355-7002. Nights 752-7827.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

walk-ln cloeeT.

monnelgtor. i ____

light fixtures. Centrally located, near ECU in professional area Priced to move In Mid 840's. Immediate occupancy. Call today. 734.

quick sale. Excellent condition, 3 bedrooms, garage, large lot. ............ Rei

008J011. University Realty, 355-5166, Jean HOpper! 756-9142!

GREAT INVESTMENT for the busy professlonaLon rental. Spacious grealroom with fireplace and stove, Jenn-AIre range and all appliances In kitchen. $48,900. Cml today for details. 798.

NjoV This lvely 3

bedroom, 2 bath Contemporary with large In-ground pool, pricavy fei^ and landsc^ corner lot. Formal living room, kitchen with Jenn-AIre, om with

fireplace and more. Only $87,m. Call Julie Bruner at

CENTURY 21 Tipton A Associates, 355-7002. Nights 752 7827.

LOVELY TOWNHOUSE I Con yenlent to ECU and almost new!

Excellent Investment property with some owner financing, i > It valuel Act now! $45,500.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

****an8

W.W Mv wit wiring ^ been added. Home features a large detached garage with some fences. Perfect home for the first time buy^ or Invest

..IV. WWfW V9 fllVWI*

Ing. $39,900. CENTURY 21 Janet

Bowser A Associates at 355-7800 or 756-6520

TOR

- . ALE/OWNEP Qrayleigh 103 Kilby. 3-4 bedrooms, library.

craH room oH master bedroom! brick walk and drive, deck, ex tra large lot, specialities. Ap polntment only - 756-3273.

TOP QUALITY, fuel economical cars can be found at low prices in Classified.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

great

RECENTLY REDECORATED

144 Houses For Sale

144 Houses For Self

HOME SWEET HOME: i> tww you will fool bout ttilt lovoly ranch homo In Nw country. 3

with fireplaco and only l vmt oW. CloM proximity to the Hot

HOiRIOWNERS Insuranca 3 ]fars guarantaad rates. Call Laon Fomas Insuranca and Realty. 2400 South Chariot Boulo-VW1,355-7557 or 355-7373.

FAMILY COMFORT in Aydaq. The 3 bedrooms home locatad in a quiat neighborhood hat fincad

tor quaimod buyer. Call now to tot. Blonchi Forbes Realty. 756-2121 or 756-3579, ask for Rocky Soraraw.

I'Vl FOUND ITI It what you'll say whan you tat this new listing In Hardae Acres. Baaidlfully decorated with new carpet and wallpaper. BrMt ehaary kitchen with sliding doors. Extra large sun deck and fenced In rear yard plus garage, workshop and a motivated taller. This could be yours for $56,900. 516. CENTURY 21 Bast Realty, 756-6666.

FARMERS HOME Assumption: It on this 2 bodroom brick homo with carport. In axcellont condition and on extra large country lot. /Monthly paymonfs could be at low as $15o!oO. Priced In the low $40't. JC15, Fourslto Realty 35S-73M, JC Bowen 756-7426.

SALE BY OWNEA. $4000

iKiulty, ottumablo FHA iiVt% lntort loan. 122 FIttchor

ti^nd^'liiui^V gl^^ 7015.

OOOfk IMVSCTAABilV In Vm

non Court. Condo oftor* 2 larga badroomi, IVk baths, firaplare In grant r<)om, breakfast nook, lar^ utility room, all appll-ancoi. Near unlvarslty. G>mt rental history. $42,500. Call Century 21 Tipton 355-7002, Nights Barbara Tfpton 754^2421.

EVER THE TIME was right; It It now on this 3 bedroom, ih both, brick homo In very good

down and owner will help with soma cloaliw cotts. Priced In the SSO's. JCIt! Fourslto Realty 355-7300, JC Bowen 756-7426.

FARMVILLE. Best area of town, stately and prestigious 3 bedroom, 2 bath traditional home featuring formal areas, double garage, sun porch, high ctlllngt, hardwood floors, lovely grounds. 096. University Realty, 355-5866; Jean Hopper, 756 9142.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Housts For Silo

oIRaT iNViiTMIlif for partnes of ECU students. Completely fumiihad, 2 bedroom, 3W bath condominium ovorloek-Ing pool wHh large living room, kitchen, dining area, and haat punw. Call Julio Bruner at CENTURY 21 Tipton A Associates, 355-7002. Nights 752-7827.

GREENVILLE oulovard West. Immaculate 3

brick home, IW bath, carport,

SS&.tiMtil!SS!rKIi

Estate, 752-2658. ORIFTON-Move-ln

condition* Thaf s what you'll say about this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch

SHTiJirSlreMiW

yard. Call University Realty, 3-5866; Myra Day, 355-6652.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^ck ranch in cquntry7ciose to hospltaL Three birirooms, large

eat In kitchen and carport. You

will enloy the woodstove this winter. Low $40's. 474.

CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS 355-2000

Don Edmonson

ON CALL......................754-7583

Toll Free: 1800-5258910,ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOLT OLDSMOBILE NISSAN

SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE

ON OLDSMOBILES SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT!

PARK BOAT COMPANY

10 GOOD REASONS

CONVENIENT to hospital is this 2 bedroom home with new vinyl siding; spacious great room, kifchen/dining, neat pump, carport, detached workshop. $45,000.

INVESTMENT PACKAGE 2

houses recently renovated; each has3bedroomd, 1 bath. Located In the university area; both houses are rented with a gross Income of $725; call for location and details. $64,500.

TWIN OAKS is a good

neighborhood near schools and park; 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, heat

pur

bac

ump, garage, kyard $55,500.

fenced In

RINGGOLD TOWERS conve nient to ECU campus. Prices

range from $29,900 to $65,000; each I

I unit Is completely furnish ed Including houseware.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$1800

Per Day

Brown & Wood

Isuzu

Downtown

752-2882

To Buy Now At Our Once A year Closeout Sale.

19M 178XL CHAPARRAL 17 V-hull. open bow. fully equipped 1986 110 hp Evlnrude PHT, VRO. 1986 Cox Drive on trailer, (one only) Was: $13,447.00.

Closeout $8985.00

1986 187XL CHAPARRAL 18' V-hull, open bow, fully equipped New 120 hp Evlnrude, P/tf, VRO. 1986 Cox Galv. Drive on trailer, (one only) Was: $15,369.00.

Closeout $9995.00 1986 230 SEA OX 23' Center Console, V-hull, Self balling. 1986 175 hp Evlnrude P/lt, VRO. 1986 Cox Tandem Galv. Superloader trailer, (one only) Was* $26,589.00.

Closeout $17,895.00

1986 210LX GALAXY, 19' V-hull, open bow, fully equipped. 175 hp I/O. 1986 Cox Drive on Galv. trailer (one only) Was: $13,624.00.

Closeout $9150.00 1966 1464 LANCER BASS BOAT. 3 chairs, live well fully equipped. 19^6 30 hp. 1986 Cox galv. trailer. (3 only) was: $4995.00.

Closeout $3569.00

1986 200 SEA OX Center Console, 20' V-hull, self bailing, Loaded! 1986 150 hp Evin. P/t 1986 Cox galv. superloader trailer, (one only) Was: $23,107.00. Closeout $15,895.00

1986 PRIVATEER PROWLER 18' V-hull, self bailing 1986, 90 hp Evlnrude, P/ft, VRO, 1986 Cox galv. trailer, (one only) Was: 13,141.00

Closeout $8985.00 1966 HURRICANE 176 Deck boat. 17W Party or Ski!

1986 110 hp Evlnrude P/tt, VRO 1986 Cox galv. trailer, (one only) Was: $13,838.00.

Closeout $9250.00

1987 169 GALAXY 18 V-hull, open bow, fully equipped. 140 hp 1/0, P/tt, Cox galv. Superloader trailer (one only) Was. $11,895.00.

Closeout $8495.00 NEW POLARKRAFT 14 Bass Boat, console steering. New 20 hp Evlnrude Electric, 1986 Cox galv. trailer (one only) Was: $6150.00.

Closeout $4395.00

2.9 %

(36 months)

ON ALL 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

756-3115

t You Will Nevor SEE Prlcei ThI Low Again * * All Boots In Stock

Rotdy For Imnwdlalt DolNory Bonk Financing up to IS yoirt at 12.9S

WOHWAY17 SOOTH WASHINOTON

OPEN MON.-SAT.

(919)446-3248

EuirmuDE (cox

:C2222Z?22222CT2

Everybody Loves A Legend

What the Peugeot does better than anything else Is make the passengers feel at home. The Inside of the Peugeot is a wonderful place to be.

Road and Track

THE PEUGEOT INTERIOR

The air conditioning system in the Peugeot is installed in the factory to be an integral part of the climate control system. Air conditioning is standard on all 505s except the GL (optional).

Interior temperature is determined by a sensor located on the dash. The sensor con trols a thermostat to maintain a constant interior temperature.

The new Peugeot sound system incorporates an AM/FM stereo cassette player with auto reverse and Dolby noise reduction. 6 speakers, and power antenna. The radio features 12 station memory, electronic tuning, and automatic scan.

All Peugeots have automatic central locking which includes all four doors and the fuel filler cap.

Heated electric sideview mirrors eliminate ice and snow and prevent the driver s view from being impaired.

In 1986, the front seat headrests will not only move up and down, but also pivot back and forth to provide total comfort for the driver and passenger.

!(imv.si,i:K

Vlijmoiit

"The Acura Legend establishes the target at which all future cars in the...class must aim," WARD'S Auto World May 1986

"^ft, 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

PHEOSlCIN CRAHED ALl OMOeiLES

Mmg is now one Of lif^nmtgmtijiigexperiawes.

Lease For ^349 per month plus tax and tags

M ^ 0.4.6 Miret.ll,OW NINi . to iwy k. ,tkreW H Irere for Wr Nk.t

WWwHb V*.. 5<*|Kt I. .at pyrerel. Rrtt iwrtk', , 4 Hcwft, tyrelf *f. *. 6Htofy.

LEASING PROFESSIONALS, INC.

3101 S. Evans Strant GrtanviNa, N.C. 27134 CaN: 3S5-27II

144 Houm. For Sale

SragDKgTOBTHoSSi;

wcrtl^gwaww. 3 bwlmms,

?T ?" ^ ^ ^ wmnoipnauissi

CtCod homt offer 4 biorooiTi* formel

wvwivwfvvf w<iiwi ereet/ Imw

sn-raaTcSfjas

Brunr t CENTURY Jl Tipton

vi^biiiwKI <1 MDTOn

& Auoclatw 35$-7002; n^ts andwtkindt752-7a27.

HAVe a urge family? thm ttiN is ttw homo for you. It's a Victorian homo with all formal aroas, with largo winding oak sWrcasM. ^lous 4 bedrooms with central air and heat. 4^

square foot. Make

pointmont now ttsJiSa. Call Davis Realty, 752-3000, 756-2904, 355-2574,752-2430,752-1140.

"Richmond him

HilToiic ......... .....

House on 7 wooded acres near downtown Asheville. Needs ex-t^lve restoration. Ideal for B&B, restaurant, residence. Preservation Society of Asheville (704) 290 1366. P.O. Box 2006, Asheville, NC 20002.

CUSSIFIED OISPUY

144 HoMts Far Sait

M4HWM.FWS.lt

flrt^ce, harSwood floors. *jHhpwi1 hai 2 badrooms, living room and bath.

756'a.

SS?5SSS'i'

.tsMM.

hemal Excallant

JU$T LIKE NEW; lovalydacor.

^a.'lSaSr1S?K5

7300, Carolyn Erwin 355^16.

MIbiArc UFaNVi 3 badroom, 3 bath, formal living r^,^ wltti kina flraplact

1^7300, Carolyn Erwin 3

holly HILLArEa.Ovot an

era of baautifully landicapad property surroucxf this harnT

bath, laundry/sawing room to ^pllmant fho axisting homa.

HT"''".'! * H13-

University Realty, 355-5866; Jean Hopper, 754-9142.

^tMENt FROPERYy Pricad lo Atoval; 2 badroom, l fona axlarior, bungalow.

homa ha po^lal)"^Four Ha Raalty 355-7300, Stan Cherry 7SI*0ii.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

144 Housos For Sale

iM53CT3w57tSaw55i

mdsr construction. You'll love ffls watt-appalirtad. 4 bedroom.

areae and double car garage of excep^tional craftsmansnlp. 0IS7.ni. Contact CENTURY 21

Janet Bewoor and Associates, 3SS-7I00.

NIAKE A DEAL on this convenient, spacious 3 bedroom, IVk bath ranch with workSwp

3500, iStharlne Vinson, 752-5770.

LiiT^i NkKt btAL on this ctavonlont, spacious 3 bedroom, IVk bath ranch with workshop itslde. C^ ... lorland, 756-Vlnson 752-5770.

3500, iStherine Vinson________

LOK NO MOkEI; Low Inter

" Fww swae wvw

ost rate, small amount of equity

Caflto^

^ an asauntable loan.

n,ranch

in 0 good neiohbot^ ahd m'o corner lot. Si5, Fourslte Realty 355-7300, Stan Cherry 750-0140.

144 Hoinos For Sale

ranch, but once you're

S5*OTSi,W

takes ef

__________. spacious

great room wHh cathedral celling ^ heatilator fireplace, private master bedroom with oath and walk-m closet, garage and much morel Only |6t,900!

Call Jane Harrison, AtdrMte -3500/75-

Southerland, 756-3

4i6.

MST SEE TO BELIEVE: this

3 bedroom, brick hoine on large condi-

corner lot and excellent____

tton iMated In WIntervllle. Home features a carport and extras galoro. You must see this one. Priced In the high 40's. Great financing available. JClO, Fourslte Realty 355-7300, JC Bowen 756-7426.

NEED ROOM TO ROW: This 3 bedroom, 2 bath, bl level in the country Is perfect for the grow Ing active family. Living room upstairs and family room downstairs (with woodstove)

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

give you room to spread out. Huge yard and storage galore 11 L2, Fourslte Realty MS 7300,

Realty LesllJordan 750-6752.

LYNOALE: Outstanding custom built home. This spacious brick 4/5 bedroom

JOOfUlNlt

ranch reflects the extensive planning that v

Ramon Latham

SaveNowOnAin986

olet Car

Avaitabte tn Stock

Chevrolet Cars & Trucks

Excetlent Selection

^ -....... ..... was given to its

creation. The grounds provide privacy and site enough for an Inground pool to be an enjoyable added feature but nol over powering. The Interior provides formal entertaining areas and a

relaxing family'room with fireplaci. The plan was well

conceived and executed._

LYNNOALE. Newest listing for fhe executive. Very desirable brick Williamsburg. Formal

areas with w;^ floors. Extra irge denw with flre^ace, wet-

bar and built Ins. Master suite

Caprice tiAonte Carlo Celebritv

Cavalier

Nova

Spectrum

?MSelOtWeS-10Blazers

CK&C'10Pici^P

down, 3 and possibly 4 bedrooms on 2nd floor. Beautiful landKa Ing. Double garage. Ready move In condition. Call Joan

Ing. Double garage.

Crane, CENTURY 21 Tipton A Aviates, 355-7002, nights 756-

5.9%

JUST RIGHT for starters. Brick veneer home, carport, 4 nice Mrooms, 1V4 baths, must see.

2574,752-2430,752-1160.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

lopks Used Car Specials

This 6Ciocira225 SharpjCiean.

Yellow, like new

RoyWIHIams

* Aamnro Automatic,

laao Chevrolet Camero

air condition, dark blue_ _ ^ door, blue,

1982 Chevrolet Chevew

one owner.

jj.Burrus

WYNNE

CHEVROLET

Bethel, N.C.

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Charlie Goodman Profeaaional Transportation Consultant

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WWIhli-T(iviiUinxxlriiml7il7.*a.'2 H27l.*i:fi *2531 3S*i3 H373 '1713 "iVtl *313 tJntunrMi.i ' Lt; BnHiklwin vww 17WI aSSS and 'S612

Tltrw,4lrn,iw)h(mMi.wlr.ifdT<ivnUir <nk*ndviininMik inCnuiui.-iin(nlwiHn'',.4il.,i,.),)rt(wrrrJU'* > m

A SkiIIUUI MdlHKIi'IHl lll ( Olll/Hllll)

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TOYOTA EAST

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109 Trade Street, Greenville 756-3228 Call Vs Toll Free: 1^800-682-5437 ^ 1 -

144 Houso For Solo

LSn 68 RMM ami comfort Is ^t this 4/5 bodroom,

storogo otm. MmI soo to op-

SwtdroiWolstonao-afn

NEW cosnTAuTi6n m

WHtmontI Owroctor provolls In this bMuttful Williamsburg. FaaturlBa tvs storias, 3 badrooms. ! baths. Plus an 'af fordablt low prict of U7,on and contractor will pay up to 3 points. Blancho Fo^ Roalty, 756-2121 or 75I-61I2, ask tor An notto Parkor-Butlor

NiW HMES. Low down pay mant. Wa finance and pay closing costs. Your plans or ours on YOwW. Craft Silt Homts. 3501 Synsat Avonut, Rocky Mount. Call 937-6H6 anytime.

SW LIStiNOI tonvonlant to Mwhcal District and all fhe room you'll nood with large '"alk In closefs, garage, kitchen with many cab mats, sliding glass doors to dock and groatroom with firtplaco. Pricad to soil at (59,900. Call Jane Harrison, Aldrldgo and 752 4

Ttw Dally Rdflpctor. Qmenvtlld. N.C. Sunday. Aupuat 31.1986 fV.ia

144 Housts For Solt

Si#HlhAMI6Ui:tosail tkls

cuta littia homa in Floral Park. Too many axtras to namo. Call

fw moro ditails. K6. Four sito Roalty 355 7300, lOm McLawhorn 753-5425.

SIDY AND RiTinS this nict naat trallar has almost oil furnishings, and has convoniant

Jiwa.'T:.?.'':?,',",'

badrooms and ih baths. Come m ^y. S2).S00 Call Davis SjilW. #52 3000, 754 2904. 355 2574,752 2430,752 1160

144 Houses For Sole

lUXm Coniompory:

lust I for

- - IstAt AGENTS

wanlod. For your confldontlal

ffAT

Inforvlow. call Jean^Hop^ at

Southarland. 756-3500/752 4416.

NW LISTINO. Newly daca ' In walk

rated 4 bedroom home ....

ing distance of the University, baaut|ful hardwood floors, codar-linad hot tub room, double car garage. S130.000. Call AldrlcM and Southerland 756 3500; KafharlneVlnion452 577l

NEW LISTING 3.5 miles from

hospital. 3 badroom brick ranch on^utif

ilful wooded corner lof.

L6W*sn with brick fireplace and bullf-lns. Prlva fance. Call Joan Crana, CENTURY 21, Tipton A Associates, 355 7002, nights 756-5406.

^W LISTINO. You will love

this prestigious home located In beautiful Torest Hills within

walking distance of Rose High Elmhurst and E(!u. Forrna

areas, family room, glassed in porch, throe badrooms, and many axtras. Call tor details. S91.900. Alice Atoore Realty, 355-6712. _

NICE 3 and 4 bedroom homes In GrlHon for sale or rent. Unity Inc. Phone 524-4147.

NOTHING DOWN! In the coun try, FmHA, Could be as low as II per month, 3 bedroom, brick. Home Realty, 355-4663. OTk. OUNTRY Lovers! you must see this 4 badroom, 2 bath modular homa In country on

ilTiui lot In excellent

condition. Home has a 24x24

carport and many, many extras.

Va4I AAAjd Am Akl,. ___

You need to see this today. Pricad In the low 40'$. JC19,

Fourslte Realty 355-7300, JC ' Bowen 756-7426.

OAK STREET: in Snow Hill Is where you will find this newly renovated home just waiting tor you. Your oaymwts could be as low as rent. Call tor more In formation today. KS. Fourslte Realty 355-7300, Kim McLawhorn 753-5625

ONLY SSOO down and seller pays most closing cost. Don't miss out on the low Interest rates of

OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS. This 2 bedroom home would be perfect tor a young couple star ting ou'

ting out. Recently remodeled and cute as a buHon. Priced to

sell at 125,900. Call Tom Trolley

for details at Aldridge Southerland. 756 3500.

PAYMENTS LESS THAN S400

can be found In this 3 bedroom, brick ranch boasting fenced backyard, screened oorch, garage and wooded lot. Conve nient location and great neighbors make this an exceptional buy at $45,500. 11513. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.

PERFECt FIRST home In nice neighborhood. Cute brick home otters 3 bedrooms, P/5 baths, nice size living room, and large

eaf-ln kitchen. Lovely yard and building, maculate. Low 50's. Call Cen

wired storage

tury 21 Tipton, 355-7002, nights, Barbara Tipton 756 2421.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Unl^lty Realty. 355__

ktb OAK. f'resh on the market aM really nicel Quiet dead and straat, fenced back yard.

SSS5r/{Xi!/ES

formal aroas. University Real ty. 355 5a66, Jean Hopper, 756 9142

ftlOUCED. Absolutely the best

value on the market today! Perfect tor the family who needs 4 bedrooms. Otters all formal areas, family room with firtplace, double garage, detached workshop Over 2,000 iquare feet on a large lot Try to

mlnutee from hoepltall All m. mal areas plus 3 bedrooms, plus 3 balte OMtals 1 groat place to llvol Too many axtras to name! Lt, Fourslte Realty 355 7300, LestI Jordan 75^752_

tYOKES Graat place for children In the country with nelghbort, 3 bedrooms. 1 bath.

back Jge A

-----------J, Katherine

Vmson, 752 $770

P'SSi 'i 'Sst?

Southerland. 7SS 3500. Katherir

144 Housts For Sole

TWllliT kAi arrived. This

home Is tor those who want the beet. It Is brand new and has

saw&iisr'.isyasr

central vacuuming, all formal

aroas with living room and din

Ing room hav^yk floors, dtck Davis Ralty^ 3000,754 2904.

Won') last

car MfM

$I29.50F CSi

StkATFORD: This boautitui homo has It all I There's over 2200 square feet of living space featuring tormel areas, eat in kitchen, large sun room with fireplace, and 4 badrooms All this Plus 0 garogol Many moro extras, you must see. Only 9,900 CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associatos, 355 7100

STuONY A'PAhENtS Liston up I Wo can solve your

housing needs Let me tell you about Ringgold TgwersI You Some owner

cany buy or rent

financing. We can tit you right Into a perfect little nest. Uni ver

match this for only $79.500 To sae. call Nancy Dudley, 756 3500 or 756 5596 Aldridge and

^therlyd Realtors_

AeOUCEO to sell. Nice brick home In Belvedere needs

new owners to en

itllU! tl5?t<ifma

oy the open y room and llvino room.

------ ...Ing

3 badrooms and 2 baths. Also of ter carport with storage, large ten^ backyard All tor 63,500 Call Cantury 21 Tipton 355-7002. Nights, Barbara Tipton 756 2431. KOLLINWOOD. Contemporary charm. Only 2 years old, this home otters you fne convenience of a modern kitchen with mocrowave; great room with fireplace and celling fan, loft

with skylights, 2 bedrooms,' 2 baths, ana washe

washer and dryer

Reduced, 159,900 Call Jane Harrison, Aldridge and Southarland, 754 3500/752 4614. SHlLLY'S BkANCH: Brand new subdivision near both Farmvlll# and Grtenvllla with lovely 3 b^room, brick ranch home available. Features a large living room with fireplace.

kitchen-dlning combo, huge util Ity room tor freezer, etcetera, 2

full baths, garage and more. C19, Fourslte Realty 355 7300, Carolyn Erwin 355 4014.

SUMMERFIELDt Beautiful

new home with vaulted celling, 3 spacious badrooms, 3 ceramic tile baths, 2 place trim moldings and unfinished 4th biedroom or play room, deck and bay win dow. C15, Fourslte Realty 355 7300, Carolyn Erwin M5 6016.

The Evans Company

TRENT CIRCLE, Nortll RIvar

Estatw, 3 bdrooms,!'/^ baths, larga living room, spacious eal

In kitchan and family room with wallpaper and paneling. Car port and storage room. $51,500.

LARGE OLDER HOME In vinyl siding, located on country size

lot In WIntervllle. 4 bedrooms, several flreplacM, offering lots

of potential. $39,500.

FARMER'S HOME Loan Assumption. Near Wellcome Middle School. 3 bedrooms, carport, large lot

LAKE ELLSWORTH 3

bedroom home, living room and dining area overlocwing large sunken family room. Enjoyment of clubhouse, pool ano tennis courts available. Low$70's.

NEW LISTING. Country charm abounds throughout this well planned 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick nomt. Central air and deck tor our summer enjoyment, .ocated In Singletree.

The Evans Company

752-2814

Winnie Evans................752 4224

Faye Bowen................. 756 5258

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REAL ESTATE AND MUD TRUCK

AUCTION

Friday, Soptember 5,1986 10:00 A.M.

Location: Tako Highway 264 Waal from Washington. Go approximataly S milts to Rural Pavod Road 1410. Turn right. Sal# will be on loft.

Carolina Giant Mud Truck and car cruthar. Has 2 454 Chovrolat Motors on Bomidor chasis. Truck will bo sold at 1301 West Sth Straot, Washington, N.C.

REAL ESTATE NIct 3 bedroom brick home with garage. Sits on approximately 2.5 acre lot with frontage on 2 paved roads.

TERMS: Truck, cash day of salt. Real Estata, 10% day of aala. Balance at closing. Salt aubjoct to court approval.

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND Rf At TY CO PO BolSS Wdshinglon, North Ciirolinii

Phone 946-600/ Slate I,cense No /60

OOUC CUKKINS Creenville, N. C. 751 1175

RALPH RESPfeSSi

Y.sh.ng,oo^^_N^^^

FARM EQUIPMENT AND REAL ESTATE

AUCTION

Saturday, Soptambor 6,1986 10:00 A.M.

Location: From Trenton, N.C. tale Highway 41 South for approximately 12 miles to Comfort, N.C.. Turn right on Rural Pavod Road 1003. Sale will be one mile on right.

TRACTORS LongtMO M.F. las M.F. 136

TRUCKS lt7S Oldsmoblle 1t77 Chevrolel Pickup 1371 Ford F'360 1 Ton

EQUIPMENT Lone 12' disc Blanlen I* disc

(2)3bottomM.F.plowi 3bottofflOtlvsfpiow 14 Woods rotary cuttsr 4' Hsrdss aids boy Long tobscco hsrvsslar 2 Long Irsllsrt 6 row spraysrt Lilliston2rowculllvs1ort M F. 3 row cuHhrstor 6 bottom A.C. plow 4 bottom J O. plow (4) 264 rack Oolklobac barns (OS*)

REAL ESTATE

TRACT I Vi sera M wNh 3 badroom houso.

TRACT II 3 a Acras Alt cloarad

TRACT III

A Acra AMCIaarad

TRACT IV 2 J7 Acras AMWeodod

TRACT V I.2S Acras AH Woods

TRACT VI 2.7 Aorta AN Cloarad

TRACT VII 13.lt Acroa Woods

TERMS: All equipment cash. Real Eatata 10% day of tele, balance at cloalng. Subject to court approval.

OOUOOtMKMt KAiPHNESPfaal

GraamNNo, N.C, Washington, N C,

76.1I7I

MOT HtSf^ONBlBLi FOR ACCtOtNt

sity Realty. 355 5166; Jean Hop per, 754 9142.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

355 2574. 752 3431.753 I1M T1 HdUit WiTh a tunny

^jPO*lflonl Thit contemporary

wants a new (amily who it lull u. zetl and will anjoy living In thit opan plan Cathadral calllngt. 2 balht, 3 badrooms, large

backyard WIntervllle Khoolt $72,900. Call Aldridge A Southerland, 754 3500, Katharlrw

Vinton 752 5771

Tiffs ,^INt HOMI In Cherry

Oaks Subdivision boasts of great I dKor. This rancn In-any extras such

gracious greatroom, m_____

bedroom with large walk In

closat and saparata dressing

a loiblo

IIOTL ... ___________

to $81.900 1474. CENTURY 21

room plus a loi big enough for football practlcol Price roducad

Bast Realty. 756 666.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REAL ESTATE

AUCTION

Thurday, SeptambGr 4,1986 -10:00 A.M.

Location: From Pantego, N.C., taka Rural Paved Road 1621. Go approximately 3 miles. Salt will ba on right. Watch lor signs.

354.8 Acras. All cleared. ThIt la tome of the beat corn and bean land In Beaufort County.

TERMS: 10% day of tale. Balance at closing. Sale subject to court approval.

COtlNlHY BOYS AUCTION AND Ml At I V i:0 PO Box UCII) W.ishitujlon N ('

Phoiu' 94(i tiO()/ Sl.it.'licfiisc No

DOUG QURKINS RALPH RE8PE8S

Qraanvllla, N.C. Waehlnglon, N.C.

758-1875 046-8475

_not RESPONSIBLe FOR ACCIDENTS

BY OWNER

Comfortable and efficient floor plan, 1650 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, eat-in kitchen, large great room, plenty of closet and storage space, fenced in yard, paved double drive. WIntervllle School district. 5 minutes south of Greenville.

$65,000

Days Nights 746-2154 355-6404

tver nolice how wildlife picks ihe best places to live the quiet places with lois ol trees and clear water We like those places too so we made a deal with tome ot the local inhahiianis on a secluded cove ol Broad Creek along the Pamkco Hiver h Ihey d share iheir home wrth us we d keep it clean and beautiful and add a lew edras lor people

I lira $ like a walerlroni r lubhouse and pool tennis courts and I'ails lor biking and jogging We added a securdy guard and a manna Wr buiM cedar clad lownhomes and sculpied niimesitrs m irie woodlands And sliH the ducks swirn and deer loam Ihey approve Tou wdl Ion

( ^

Pamkco Planlalion near Washington N C sei ure secluded luiunous

A WfYMHAfil

% f.OMMUMirV

iiiti MA

OUrtfOI AltHtfHf GHMItRiA I Ml 344 >7

TWO AUaiON SALES

Saturday, Saptambar 6 Halifax County

FIRST SALE -10:00 A.M.

HOUSE A LOT. 301 Hamilton 8t Roanoka Raplda, N.C 1080 quart foot haatad araa with 3 bad-rooma, IVk baths, cantral air condition. 376 square loot of carport and atoraga

BAM BOAT 1964 14 foot Astro OISM with 36 h.p Marcury 6 driva on trallar Lika naw

SECOND SALE - 2:00 P.M.

BALE SITE: From Littlaton, taka 168 East 6 mllat to Thraa Lakaa Orocary Turn laft on 1468 Go 1 mils 4 turn laft into Myrick Ealatai Proparty 1 mils on laft

WATERFRONT HOME Laks Qaaton - 1860

tquara toot haatad In Ihia 2 badroom, 2 bath takatida Living room, kilchan A multi purpoaa room Air condition

NOTE: To fRBPGCl any of tha abova proparty prior to ala, call Carolina Country Auction Co. tor ao-

pointmant

FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CONTACT

AROLINA COUNTRY UCTION

hrnmmtt, mu ter/,r CM tm

r-'i

D*14 The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, August 31.1986

144 Houses For Sole

TRADITIONAL homt with sty In this 3 bedroom, V/t bath in Farmvllle, tbiKhome If In ex-

Southerland, 7M-3SM, Katherine Vinson, 753 5771^.

TUCKER ESTATES - Affor-dable home in a super neighborhood. Home features formal areas, den with fIrMlace, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths. m%. 090. Call University Realty, 355 5866; Myra Day, 355-

TUCKER ESTATES. Three bedroom, 3 story farmhouse priced to move, wooded lot, JKreened back porch, large

Seat room with fireplace. Mid O's. 099. University Realty, J55-5866, Drew Rumbley, 753-3733.

TUCKER ESTATES. 4 bedrooms, 3</5 baths, tormal areas, den with fireplace, workshop, patio, fenced .backyard. Reduced $94,900. 756 6384.

TUCKER ESTATESI 10 year

warranfy on this lovely 3054 square foot home In cul-de-sac. Huge living room, kitchen with breakfast room, spacious dining room with bay window, 3 bedrooms, 7'/t baths. C14,-Four-site Realty 355-7300, Carolyn Erwin 355-6016.

UNIQUE AND BEAUTIFUL

This lovely custom built home located In prestigeous Holly Ridge ofters all of the features a discriminating buyer demands. Special features include solarium. Intercom, central vacuum, custom stonework, and satellite dish. All of this on 3</i acres with plenty ot privacy. Call Tom Trolley at Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500.

UNIVERSITY AREA. Attrac tive 3 bedroom bungalow convenient to campus, mane new features. Low $40's. 131. Univeristy Realty, 355 5866, Drew Rumbley, 753-3733.

144 Housm For Salt

: w.g.blount& associates : 201 e. arlington blvd. 756-3000

.BRANDYWINE ESTATES

New 1600 plus square foot ranch In a beautiful, quiet, wooded .location. This home has 3 bedrooms with 3 baths,

fireatroom with fireplace, dln-ng room and breakfast nook in large kitchen. Reasonably priced at $75,000.

Bill Blount....................756 7911

Bill Woodard.................537-0769

George Sutphen.............756-3373

Donald Joyner..............756-8668

Betty Beachum.............756-3880

Jimmy Bright ..........746-3538

Bob Rains.....................756-0350

Bill Bass 946-3516 Call Collect

WANT more for your money? Get in on a good deal on this brick ranch boasting 3100 square feet with 3 or 4 bedrooms, supersized den and a large lot. Located on a quiet cul-de-sac and priced In the $60's. 459. CENTURY 31 Bass Realty, 756-6666.

WINTERVILLE Setting on an . acre of land is this pertect family home. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, great room adjoins eat-in kitchen and deck. $79,900. Call Aldri(^ & Southerland, 756-3500, Katherine Vinson, 753-5778. WINTERVILLE. Setting on an acre of land is this perfect family home. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths. Great room adioins an eat-in kitchen and deck. $79,900. Call Aldrlc^ A Southerland, 756-3500, Katherine Vinson 753-5778.

WONDERFUL 3 bedroom home In great family neighborhood-Marvelous country kitchen. Living room, dining room combination, den that opens Into an Inviting patio and backyard. $69,900. Call Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500-Katherine Vinson, 753-5778.

3 BEDROOM RANCH, cozy den with fireplace, country kitchen, living room-dining room combination. 2 baths, beautifully landscaped back yard. $69,900. Call Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500, Katherine Vinson, 753-5778.

LISTINGSSELL!

TIRED OF CLIMBING steps? 1 year old flat In Upton Court. Excellent area. 3 bedrooms, 3

baths with over 1180 square teet 3 walk In closets and many ex tras including microwave. Very large storage/workshop area. Get away from vardwork and home repairs today. Call now. Priced to sell In mid $50's.

14 UPTON COURT. Health Haven, This 3 bedroom, 3W bath townhouse Is In one of the best resale areas of Greenville, The Athletic Club area. Plenty of space. Practically new and ready for occupancy Located off N.C. 43 just beyond Greenville Athletic Club. $53,900. 746.

PERFECT FOR THE small family, this 3 bedroom, bath townhouse^in Quail Ridge Is available. Features great room with fireplace, dinnette area and well equipped kitchen. Lovely decor and private patio. Call for your appointment to-Priced In the low $50'$.

UNIVERSITY AREA. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath make this brick home perfect for a student or professor. Back yard with bushes for privacy Priced at only $51,000. 800.

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

355-2000

Don Edmonson

ON CALL......................756 7583

Toil Free: 1 800-525-N10,ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

fMkIt IKOftooM, Brick Ranch; with FHA asaumptlon, neighborhood. Home N lass W- Just a IIHIe ejwlty and this can bo yours. S8, Fourslte Realty 355-7300, Stan Cherry 758-0168

TWNHOMES. If you want the ^t, see Sed^ield. University Realty, 355-5866; Jean Hopper,

756-9143.

lainvRstment Property

a^MoxImAYlv' 36 acres of

By-pau and 264 Buslneu. .

anjarrsgxiis

756-3500, Kj^lne Vinson

-ime property frontage on 364

ly-pau and 264 Buslneu. Just

-------

land,

___________________1 752-

5778.

APPROXIMAtLY 17 acru of property fronting on SR 1125 between 264 Bypass and 264 Buisnau. Just ouHlde Greenville City limits. Cill Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500, Katherine Vinson 752-5778.

FO* SALE. 10 townhouses. Williamsburg Manor. Auumable A.R.M. 9<A%. Low down payment. 756-3666.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY

Duplex can be purchased as honw and Investment! Live in one side, rent out the other. Each side rented out for $150 each as Is. Univeristy Realty, 355-5866, Janet Ricclarelll, 746 6991.

14>lnvtttmtnf ProfMrty

Contact F.L. Garner. Owner/ Broker. 757-1445.

Valuable PibPfttY tor

sale. Agnes Fullllove School, comer of Chestnut and Manhat-

iKAgaiiD.'"

34.06 ACRES near Briarwood and back entrance of Brook

Valley. Prlnw subdivision prop-C^munlty waters avall--jle and suitable soli for per-culation tests and vegetation. Und hM 1100 feet of road fron taoe. Call today. 510. Offered at $1M,000. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.

7.24 ACRES located east (tooper

14|lnvtmenf Proptrty

IlViN 6MI fcibftM owilments only blocks from campus. 85% financing avall-

CENTUR^ 2^ Bw*ReattJ; 7564666

SPECIALIZINO In real proper-tles of all kinds to manage full time. 830-1497. anytime.

Street, WIntervllle. Water and sewer available. Excellent development property

33 Acru located just south of Carolina East Mall, on state road 1134, over 1100 feet paved road frontage with community water, priced to sell

75 Acru-located 1V5 miles west of Greenville, fust off Highway 264, on state road 1137 at Frog Level, Ideal for comnserclal or

rMldontlal development,' com water and natural gas

munit ______ _________

available, only $165,000.

Contact Milton Garris, Downeast Auction A Realty, pays, 746-3883, Nights, 524-566 NC Llcense 3484.

LOUISE MOSELEY REALH INC.

OFFICE 746-2166 Open Saturdays 9 to Noon Sundays Call 746-3472

NEW listinq-countrV living

TUCKED AWAY on 4 acres with trees galore, youll find the house you've dreamed about. Spacious 3 bedroom, 2 story home with 2 baths, kitchen, dining room, living room, 2 car garage, above ground pool with deck, fenced yard and large detached garage. $55,000.

yB\,

BLANCHE FORBES REALTY

NEW LISTING

YOULL LOVE this spacious and affordable ranch style home situated on a half-acre wooded lot. This home has over 1,400 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 1 Vz baths, and is convenient to schools and shopping. A great value offered at $49,000. Call for appointment to see today. LISTING AGENT. CONNIE DAVIDSON 752^782.

Sm our classMlod ads tor olhar llatinga.

2717 S. Memorial Orive

OFFICE OPEN TODAY 1-5 P.M.

-756-2121

YJDIOUS EFFICIENCY with collaglate aftnotphere. Attrac

iflvt Invetfmtnf. Ringgold owuri. Priced In the low ttO's. all to sae today. Blanche Forbn Realty, 756-3121 or 75A 6182, atk for Annette Parker-Bufler.

15^LandFor&il

aSKEaSe!"

with acceu to 264 by pau. This parcel Is Ideal for home and farm now, with fufure subdivision development pofentialTCall for details. $40,000. University Realty, 355-5866; Nancy Smith,

150 Land For Sale

ATtidTidN' iNVilTiii Severe! trecti of land 9^ )Bto 85 acre*. Great deveiajMiant

SS!i.%%#'8U;!

355-5866; Don Lee, 753-1910.

AYDEN, NC. 8 acres of clear^ lend In cIN. Water end tawer evalleble. Ready for developing 32 lots. $55,000. Call 74641iT For SALE: 35 acres of nice cutover woods lend with road *400 per acre. Owner

SiAi.'srusaifi

Gerdnarvllle. Cell Worley Wer-ren at Aldridge end Southerland, 756-3500 or nighfs 795-3233.

LAND Over </i acre tot-suitable ^ building of e trellor. VMO. Call Davis Realty, 753-3000, 756^2904, 35A2574, 752-2438, 752

J4W ACRES Of mostly wMded lend 3V5 milu from Bells Fork on S.R. 1736. $35,000. Contact Rh^ Bailey, CENTURY 2t Janet BowmhF A Auoclelet, 355-7000 or 756-8003.

GNUKw

BASS REALTY

BROKER ON CALL Betty Buck 756-1484

2424 S. Charles Street

REDUCED TO SELL

CONTEMPORARY LOVERS-Dont miss out on this one, located on a beautiful wooded lot at 704 River Hills Drive. Over 1,850 square feet with living room, dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and a loft room that could be a studio or fourth bedroom. Cathedral ceiling, fireplace, central air, etc. The owner is ready to sell and has dropped the price to the extra low figure of ONLY $67,500.00.

UNIVER^TY AREA-This gorgeous brick ranch at 311 Meade Street is an easy waik from the University. It has been freshly painted and the hardwood floors beautifully refinlshed. The floor plan features living room, dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths garage and storage. Choice properties like this are available very seldom. Dont miss out on this at the extra low price of $67,500.00.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY 752-4012

SERVING GREENVILLE FOR OVER 34 YEARS

CAMP LEACH ESTATES

$25,000 to $50,000 On The Pamlico

10 Miles From Washington Off highway 264

Gnkq^

BASS REALTY 7564666

Waterfront & Offshore Home sites

Common area, boat ramp and 350 pier Financing Available

1S1 MobiltHoiiM

Lew down peymont, easy financing. Located on OM RWer

fSLTLilTSsnia:

752-1180, anytime.

AmS?iiSA?E^^Tcr?W

cleared with no rtstrictiom. 100 foot road frontage with septic

nanclin with small down pay-mont. 7584965

ZTTlNfKMi DIVLPEIS;

Wo have lavaral traclu of land, bath claarod and wooded, in ox-

ssx/ams

valqpmtnf. JC9, Foursitt Raaify 355^, JC Bowen 756-7435. SV6tN 6Nt4Y L Nearly thraa wooded acres on a qult cul-da-sac. Pricad fo sell at Call JtH Aldrldga at Aldridga A Southarland, 756-3500, or nights 355-6700

BY OWNER. Approximatoly '/i acr# lot wifh saptic tank ntar Balvoir Highway. 355-5687.

1S2 Lots For Salt

ltlflV ki. WiUUm

SIraat. Woodtd. 51^^7340 Cel-

iiHoicriiifSEiiTiAnStaM

Cour^ Club Uilla. Grifton NC wHh city woMr, aowar, and

sss'.j'sSLiRuim

Inc. Phone 524-4147.

buFLiX LOT: locatad in ex ceilant location, and prkad to atlll JC10, Foursifa RoaHy 355-7300. JCBowan 756-7416. ^

11T UWffcV L6t two acres In country with daap woll, sowor, itoraoo buildlngt, land-

355-N66rOonLsa,751-19tO.

LAoE wodbt LtS, Brandywint Estataa, $12,000. 758-aOOdays; 750-1743 nights.

LARGE LOTS for mobilt homos In tha country. Excollant location. Easy financing. Call Wln-nla, 7S2-4I4, Faya, 756 5258, and days af 753 2814.

LOT FOR SALE on Clark Stracf. Zonad CDF. 112x181 $25,400.

Call AldrldM A Southerland, 756-3500. iGfherine Vinson, 752-5778.

1S2 Lots For Salt

1S2 UtfFrSal

wooiM Ms 1 milt on Sftn-

Qiflncy ktrborough - CENTURY IV Jwwt Bosntr A AiMcitln. 3S5-7$00or 355^.

[6Tr'6N tai rrm>

BaauNM woodad W acre lals wHh river frentaga on fho Tar

at CENTURY 31 Janet BoGaar A Asioclatos far your atMudng today. 355-TIOOor 7564803.

tSn #0R SLE ISO X 200. $6000. For more Information, call 751-4351.

Rlw LISTIIW: Large lot In

Tho Pinos on fht conwr. Al-roody guHortd and curtiod.

A AswKlatts, 355-7903. and waaktnds,. 752-7137

LOTS FOR SALE: Itokai art*. NIot (Ingla family lot In Allc Acrai. Univartlty Raalty, 355-S866,-JaanH0|>par, 756-9142.

LYs for SALd in Naw tevanwood Eitafaa. Locatad on Stantoniburg Road. Down

financing. A*k for Okk Evans, 756-0131 or 746-4868.

NICE COUNTRY LOt. Near , Graonvlllo and Aydan. 125 X 400. Bean parked and haa wgfar '

hookup. Rooaonablo. Call 741- <, 3677avaningt.

partialLy wooded lot off .

Stantonsburg Road. Plenty of privacy. Sul^ for buUdtndor

altyl'MsiSSf'

LOTS ON THE PAMLICO River; Woodod lots af Captain's Walk with river fronting, oimw

Bowser A Associates, 355-7800 or 756-6528.

PRICE teEDUCtlON. MacGrogor Downs - 2.4 acras woodad lof. Private profeulonal

355-7003. Nights 756-5401.

CHERRY OAKS. On the lake af Windamare. Beautiful woodad lot. Unlvwslty Raalty, 355-5866; Jean Hopper, 756-9143.

ownetree ROWNETREE WOODS bods TOWNHOMES

Can You Afford It?

Yes

Builder Will Pay $3,000 Toward Closing Costs.

Special below rate financing available.

Open Sat. & Sunday 2-5 P.M.

Marketed By:

2 & 3 Bedrooms

Priced At

$49,400 T. $61,900

Trrn

BASS REALTY 756-6666

TREETOPS NEW SINGLE FAMILY HOMES

GIVE YOU ROOM TO BRANCH OUT.

In keeping with the natural beauty of the neighborhood, Treetops now offers 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 p^t when you own at Treetops.

From the spacious great rooms to the decks for outdoor enjoyment, Treetops new single family homes are a prizecf investment. Branch out at Treetops, among natural wooded surroundings. Located off South Evans Street Extension.

Treetop^

Ball First Place Winner in the 1986 Parade Of Homes

& Lane 752-0025 Priced from $69,900

Real Estate Sales and DevelopmentPLAN WALK

:rs

Step 8: Finding The Best Mortgage

As d sub^iLiia^y ot the Weyerhaeuser Company, Westminster can otter you more than the best home values in today's Greenville marhet, When heauiitul Planters WalP opens in southeast Greenville adjacent to the Brooh Valley Counir\' cluh, rej)resenttitives ot Weverhaeuser Mori^a^e also will be there to assist you

With a service [)oritolio ot over nine billion dollars in eurrentlv lieki tnortvJas,vs and a commitment tor ivi86 ot one billion dollars in new loans, Weyerhaeu.ser Mort(^aie is amoiivt the naticnVs top tive mortvjavje tirms, a ranhinvJ achieved because ot their ability ro otter numeroih types L^t mortifiavjes and sjieual tinaneine arran^vnients,

R'li^elher, we will an.^wer any questions you have about buvinvJ m l^lantLr's Walk Come look at our be<iutitully decorated model opening' soon afkl talk witli the mori^ave statt about tinaneing Fcir more intormation about l^lanter's Walk now call 756-3500

if.

f^'th lVrr%-

hmiK ti L")!!!. .' SupcmM'r WfwrJiiitusir Mortv'avV Conipcinv

Traditions Ifiat tnJun' WESTMINSTER COMPANY

A Wf>yfrhrt*'iis'r ('orupiitiv

Aj(Iridic Cr' Soiiiliciiaiid

Rcaliofs

m Uli For Salt

iillbiYiALW.flirk55i

" C*"<^.VD. lOMlwl |Mt

mnmsmcF acmof fijiqulltty In tht country with wtll and WMM-, rtady lor bulld-

152 Lots For Salt

Slh*L*' .1 woodoA

155

Resort Property For Sale

iST

iSJftAL lots I7i

HI aroo. Oumor financing avallaWa. fOML. Unlvorslty

SHeNANOOAH. Nice lots fo^ ^lax. c^ or townhoniM. Ownor will nogotiato on package

WOODED COUNTRY LOTS;

CBAii/aa

75v*vIm.

4W Atki 0|i PRIME Devei:

T^^^^^w^oTonnllco MHAle to match ftwvKIiiJd

ferk5ri^

I^ll Fourslte Ra^ty 355-7300 and speak with David.

inooile home on Bogue Sound "Mr ErwaW 1*1^3

wanrsllde, ooatslip, on leased lot. $14,500.756 3370.

OOMECREEK.2 .23 acres with 3 bedroom mobile home on water Can subdivide once. A

8Hf iu'l'' J * purchase

half of land with mobile home or lust $35,000. See Janet Bowser. CENTURY 21 Janet Bottw and Associates at 355-7000 or 756-8500

CWRY POINT - A place on the Pamlico River. Beautiful

rtiTVl. Drauiliui

view, bulkhead, 2 bedrooms, llv-'W,roOT, 1 bath. Lot 50x100. 41. UnlversilY Realty, 355-

75?:fl57 Forbes, Jr.

BLANCHE FORBES REALTY

OPEN HOUSE TODAY

205 S. SYLVAN HILLSDALE

ONE-OF-A-KIND home in the city yet as private as the country. This BEAUTY is situated on a lovely wooded, cornr lot. It features 3 bedrooms, hardwood Joors i^der carpet, central air, and a wired workshop. Pffls the price is in the $40s. Drop )(personal showing. HOST: ROCKY SORflNNO 756-3578.

2717 S. Memorial Drive

Office Open 1-5 PM

tst

56-2I21

155

pWDO Seuthwlnde. cean bedrooms. iw baths 7VS-42 days, 7S-4aw nights

^ AifN Map and Bi^s Girida - FREE Call or write Tanglewood Realty, P.O. Bracey, Va. 23*19, (804)

"EW BERN Waterfront tewnhouae. Dock boat at front door. * bedrooms, 2 baths.

mmtmn. TI7-/99-9///.

PAMLltO klVtit, hocowinity Bay. Four bedrooms, 2 baths, II square leet, long pier, san

&MllSS8S,:

1742 nights

PAMLICO BEACH cottage. 1330 *1. furnlihed, 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central heat and air,

la5m,Slfi'-!a

sundeck. Bulkhead and pier. Wooded lot, 130x180'. By owner. $65,000. 919-443-4278 or 919-964 .2189.

PAMLICO BEACH - 3 bedroom, ! cottage, located on ^Ikheaded lot with shared pier. Fuliv furnished, ready to move In. Boat, motor, fishnets, crab pots also included. Reduced JllOm now $55,000.

PUNGO CREEK Near Ceebee AAarlna. 3 bedroom, m bath coHage located on bulkheaded lot with canal and creek tron-ta^^ Suitable for sailboat.

WATERFRONT AND ACCESS lots. Large selection available on Pamlico and Pungo Rlvers; Punoo, Banjo and Rlbbit Creeks. $6,000 to $50,000.

Call SALLY ROBINSON

919-964-4711 Woodstock Realty Belhaven, NC 919-943-3353 WTATEkFRONt LOTS on Pamlico River. River Hills Subdivision, Chocowinity, NC. Beautiful wooded lots with underground utilities, 1300 square feet minimum footage. Must see these. Call Kathy Wbbster with CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates for nwre Information. 355-7800 or 756-6528.

I9M OAKWOOO tnoblle home. 3 beibtwms, m baths, on leased lot. Near Emerald Isle. Call 753-6465.

157

Townhouses For Sale

BROOKHILL. fbedrWns, V/ baths, all appliances, convenient location, pool, tennis awrt, low price. 756-9710 after 6:00p.m

BROOKHILL: Beautiful 2 bedroom townhouse located at Brookhlll. You will have to see

Savage today! CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates at 355-7800 or 756 3098.

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR. Like new 2 bedroom townhouse in Williamsburg Manor.

ting with grea't neighbors! Ail ready to move in. Only $42,500. See Janet Bowser for your ^ing. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates, 355-7800.

Biiur

DREMIHOME

AMSnKE?

Interest rates are low new homes are popping up, the time is right... but wait! Don't make a decision now that could be the mistake o a liietimel Is that dream home brick? Have you studied all the advantages that only a brick home can oiier over wood, vinyl, aluminum or any other type o siding? li someone tries to talk you out 0 brick - watch out! Get the iacts yourseli about new brick homes irom a brick builder, a brick manulacturer or call1-800-NC BRICK weekdays 8 am - 5 pm. With all the positive iactors going ior homebuying right now, don't stop short and settle ior just any home Demand the quality o brick.

Smarter thcmyou think

THE REAL ESTATE CENTER

35M666

211 Commerce Street, Greenville

OPEN HOUSE 3-5 P.M.

On Left Just Past Lake Glenwood

ON CALL

ti 119; I

\ BRITTANY RIDGE LARGE FAbKY ROOM that opens to Kitchen and dining is a gm (eatgre In this 1400 square feet of living space. Mso with deck and double garage. Offered at S71.70O. Call today. Builder pays 2 points and $500 toward closing. Host; Ray Holloman.

NEW LISTING. Lake Ellsworth. 3 bedrooms, all formal areas, many extra energy efficient features. $63,900.

TUCKAHOE. 3 bedroom brick ranch, wooded lot. Low 609.

GRIFTON COUNTRY CLUB. Custom built, 5 bedroom, split level.

1119.900.

ROLLING MEADOWS.

New construction. $SOs.

EDWARDS ACRES. Brick ranch, fireplace, wooded lot.

151.900.

WALSTONBURG. Remodeled, great starter.

tss.000.

FARMVILLE. Remodeled, with horse stables. $4t.500.

COUNTRY. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, atabiM, 1.5 acres. BM.500.

BRITTANY RIDGE. New

construction. 2 story. Upper 70s.

NEAR FARMVILLE. 5 bed

rooms. 2350 square feet. 169.900.

FARMVILLE. Nice starter. 116.500.

STANTONSBURG HIGHWAY. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 acre lot $97,900.

WINTERVILLE. Nice location. High |40's.

COUNTRY HOME. WIntsrvllls. 3 bsdrooms, gsrags, large lot. 156.500.

It r 11.,II,,ni 111 liiniiiL t Hit U Liii'il. I I

, ^ 7, i t ;st 7 V/ lino 1

E<1 Perry 752-2867

ProfsstlonsI Real Estate Company Looking For Uesns-sd Real Estala Broksrt and Salsa People. Call Tim Smilti. 3566606

NEW BUSINESS property Perfect lor office 175.000.

TRIPLEX. All rented. Good cs8h (low. 193,500.

HOME AND BUSINESS on 3 acres 965,000

TOWNHOUSE with base ment. Nice 149,000.

SHAMROCK TERRACE.

3 bedrooms, carport. MM 140a.

FARMS AND LOTS. Call tor prices.

3 BEDROOMS. Large wooded country lot, 174.000.

Iil.lt U,ill Hn li.llll Ml,.,,

11: \ V ' t, 1

157 Towiiliouses For Sole

mBsasf ^adro^r?

bath fewnhousa. Approximslaly 2 yaan oM wHb hookups, con vanlont to mall and medical complex. For sale in low 40's by

ownor. 752-2040 attar 5:00 p m

m6$$creeek Townhouses: Luxurious townhouses around Lake Ellsworth. Five different floor plans...most with unfinish od 3rd floors. Prices start at $58,900 for 3 bedrooms 2 nad 3 bedroom styles available CENTURY 31 Janet Bowser A Associates, 355-7800.

MOSSCREEK: Luxurious 3 bedroom townhouse across from Lake Ellsworth. Spacious floor plan with 1500 square feet and or unfinished third story Unit is complete with whirlpool tub and built-in microwave. $78,900. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates, 355-7800.

157 Townhouses For Salt

157 TownhousGS For Salt

OtNNERS TRNSFthkiNG and ready to wtt this daligbttut ly decorated townhouM maturing 2 bedrooms, its baths, ciMirrail. gras wallpaper, and patio. Come see today, call Blanche Forbes Realty, 754-2121 or 758^182, ask for Annette ParkerButler.

TIIcTOFS: I bedroom, 2W bath townhouae locatad In quiat wooded cul-da-iac. Only I years old, custom built witb leads of extras. anxious to salt and priced that way. Call Mika Davis with CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser 6 Associates at 355 TSOO or 3554777

SHERATON VILLAGE; 3

bedrooms, 2'^ baths, end unit with an assumable 1% loan. 754 9023 alter 6 p.m

YWBkDROM^LArtoru by ownor ot Quoll RIdgo. Hord wood lloors. firtploco, patio ond many fine foofuros. Cofi 7544945 oftor 4:00 for on appolntmont

TOWNHOUSE for sale A beau

ty, with price to match. -2 bedroom, 1'^ bath townhouse

Beautifully decorated Low $40's. Call Mike Davis with CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser a. Associates for complete Infor mation. 355 7800 or 355 4777.

LEXINGTON SQUARE

Townhoust... Booutlful three bedroom, 2W bath, kitchen dining combination and family room. Assoclottan duos ISO paid up to Octobor 1984, wosbor and dryer conveys along with ex tras. Upptr $50's. Contact Rhonda 6olloy CENTURY 21 Jantt Bowser 8, Associates. 355 TlOOor 754 8003.

The DMIy ReflBctor, Graenvllle, N.C.

Ul Apytmtnfs

Ront

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

A wooded community plamwd vrith you in mind. If you are par tkulw a^ whare you II^, coraMer thoM taaturas:

Two ^ Thro# Bodroom Apartments Garden and Townhouia with Privata Patio Balcmy Spacious Living Areas Dishwashar, Disposal, Frost Froo Rofrlgorator Pantry Washar and Dryer Connections Adaquata Storage,

SSS

Fully Insulatad Smoke Oatac tors.

Call 758-2577

Sunday. August 31,1986 pll 5

Bill Tugwell. Loan Officer

ECF

Mortgage Company

In the past five months alone. East Coast Federal has closed over $18 million In mortgage loans. ECF Mortgage Company is now located In Greenville. So. before deciding on your home mortgage loans, compare our interest rates and closing costs. We offer competitive rates on VA. FHA and conventional home loan packages.

ECF Mortgage...we're right around the corner, so come on In and check us out. We're the Aggressive Home Mortgage Company...

For your home mortgage Inquiries, contact Bill Tugwell. loan offlcer.

ECF Mortgage Company

East Arlington Blvd 355-2493

FRESH ON THE MARKET

1613 S. ELM STREET. Character and charm abound in this two bedroom home m one of Greenvilles most convenient neighborhoods. Youll be impressed with the beautifully rerriodeled kitchen and the tastefully decorated dining room with hardwood floors, living room with fireplace and Florida room with plenty of sun. Must see to appreciate. Priced at $63,500 Listing Agent: Susan Likosar.

DOES YOUR BUILDER GUARANTEE HIS WORK?

Major Structural Defects

ein^ataH Dsfect S actual physical damage to the followino de-

nrtinn POft'ons of the home caused by failure of such load-bearlno

4 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. Linteis;

5. Columns;

6. Walls and partitions;

7. Floor systems; and

8. Roof framing systems;

9. on all Jowser Built Homes.

BOWSER DOES

WHEN YOU WANT THE VERY BEST,

JUST SAY...

I WANT IT BOWSER BUILT!

104 Concord Dr.

756-9263

OPEN HOUSE

SUNDAY FROM 2:00 to 5:00 at the REGENCY HOUSE CONDOS: BEST LOCATION IN TOWN: (or

the college student, (or ihe young marneds and for the Investor that wants a good rental location Newly and completely remodeled with a choice of furnished or unfurnished We are located on the Comer of 5th and Reade St. across from the dormilones of ECU Come and see us today! Host: Sidney Hams, 746 4869

MMS- __

NEW CONSTRUCTION: la thli 3 bJfoom. 2 bath home In a new exciting aubdiviaion Home (eeturea ap proxlmataly 1,400 square leet with en excellent floor plen. Custom built with axcallant financing eveiiabie to 70ur pereonel touches

In It. JC22, J.C Bowen, 756-7426

SHELLY'S BRANCH. Brand New Subdivision near both Farmville and Greenville with lovely 3 bedroom brick ranch home available Features a large living room with fireplace, kitchen dining combo, huge ulillly room for freezer, etc , 2 full baths, garage and more C19 Carolyn Erwin 355-6016

6UNMERFIELD; Beeuliful new home with vaulted ceiling, 3 apecioua bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile bathe, 2 place trim moldinga and unfinished 4th bedroom or play room deck end bey window C15, Carolyn Erwin 3554016

On Call This Weekend-

J.C. Bowen Home 756-7426

Kim McLswhorn 7534425

ueali Jordan 754-3522

Stan Chorry 7544144

Jim BwdMna 1154447

ltdney Harria 74M4M

Al BMdwin 754-7434

J.C. Bowen 754-7424

Carolyn Erwin 3554014

David Joyner 744-27N

iendre Wilson 304074

SUPER NICE HOME. Spacious, great location. Consists of 10 rooms, fou bedrooms. 3V? baths. Convenient to schools and shopping center. Two fireplaces, beautifully landscaped lot. Must sees to appreciate its attractiveness. 2800 square feet. Priced at $107,500.

COUNTRY. Neat brick ranch near D H ConI.ey High School offers formal living and dining rooms, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two full baths, garage and a spacious lot. $61,900.

QUAIL RIOQE. Almost brand new two bedroom townhouse is tastefully decorated and loaiures an open, spacious floor plan, all appliances, landscaped private patio and much more! $54,500

QUAIL RIDQE. Leisure lifestyle and recreational amenities are |ust a couple of the benefits for you with this tike new 2 bedroom con dominium $52,500. Listing Agent Terry Hathaway

REDUCED!

Whet a buy (or over 2000 square feet All formal areas, huge den, 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs, garage and hardwood floors Seller says sell' 139,900

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND 756-3500

Roy Spcara During Non'Olflcv Houra Call 758-4362

Aldridge r' Southerland Realtors

756-3500

D>16 The Dally Reflector. Qrnvllle, N.C.

AMrtmmts Fori

Ront

NEW aparfmaflt vallabla immadlataly. 2 badrooms, 1 batti, washar/t haakuM- tSSO a manth,

ily. 2 /jar

haakuM. S350 a manth. ull 3SS-77Wday>; 7M47Savanlngs

A tilE TWO badraam apart-mant. Only t2M par manth piM dapaalt. Lacatad near Carallna

IPARTMENT FOR rent in

>PPl

furnlehed, air conditlanlng

Ayden. 2 bedraam, furnlehed, air coi fireplace, 1230.757-3735.

illances

Surtday. August 31.1966

AfMrtmoiits For Ront

BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

1 Bedraam, fully carpeted, all appliances, washer/dryer hoak-ups, water and sewer furnished. Cable available. $230 per manth. 752-4395 ar 751-em.

AVAILABLE ^tEME 20th. 2 bedraam duplex. S310.00 per manth. Blanche Farbes Realty. 754-2121.

161

AMrtmonts For

=or Ront

Cherry Court

Spaciaus 2 bewoam tawnhause

carpeted, with madem kitchen appllanoes Includlryjaimpi^

and dtshv

and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer haak-upe plus laundry roam.

141

A|wrtments For Ront

AZALEA GARDENS*

energy efficient, free wafer and sewer, aptlonal washers, dn^, cable TV. Cauples ar singles anly. $195 a manth. 4 manth lease.

MOBILE HOME RENTALS -

And fnoDli# hom#f In Aiawa Gardens near Break Valley CauntryClub.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 754-7$15

INVESTORS NLY. Ringgold

Tawar efficiency unit on the end rents for $230.00 monthi;

Come ^ieeouc/i

rents for $Z30.oo monthly. Call Urdversity Realty, 355^ Betsy Ray 757-^.

1138.

5844;

141

AMrtmonts For Ront

bii#Lfk. 3

ImwOnOUT. tifSST lOCAflOn. |323. 355-5(159 or 754-3313.

DUl^LX. 3 Bedrooms 1515;

range, refrtaerator, dishwaah-OlsposaL

er, disposal, washer/ dryer month. Call Raleigh 87OM09

Raleigh

after 4:00 p.m.

ENERGY EFFTcitNt. 2 bedroom tovimhoute In wooded area. $290.00. 754-4395 after 4:00 p.m.

CANNON Cb'OAt on dominiums. 2 bedrooms, m

baths, fully equipped kitchen, convenient to ECU. Collice C.

Moore and Associates, 758-4050.

141 A^rtnMfito

Rnt

. EASTBROOK AND VILLAGEGREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom aportments, featuring cable TV,

modwm appliances, clean laun-fuy cwrpeM

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752*5100U l/ie Ol

cAAogs C/ieefc

Ufif (if (Ilf Ici-'.i fii Hruvn iti . P/H a* ntiij

tirnuAr Rnu-;r. PiaP 'hrlrrl hii wtfi. qnot nu Pt(i,n(( gf

r(uwr qrl jr o n,d q,

Mmqq uhm uAiiffwX hnfliq m,founi,e nuq air qtnt,rlrwfi; nw^ed pooT ad

iqrr.q emtr ounifV,(.fv lfl, ^Ur>qq . th( u,nq mAqn^c wa'i

ntfnift tn Pif.

MARKETED BY CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSERS ASSOC. 221 COMMERCE ST.

DEVELOPED BY BOWSER CONSTRUCTION CO.

355-7800

264 Business Weot-Laic Ellsworth (1st Right on Lake Road)

756-7647

141

A^rlmeli

Rnnt

parilHTt Ajhh^a 2

gS-Jg.S.

lU 758

t badroont fardan

'Mff'isast

M anB air. Frea baalc cabla TV, watar and aawar. Laundry rooms --------- -

rMms, taaclous grounds,

S^*SiS.<iSS

IVikiMtM

electric heat, eir condlfioning, appliances. 754-3342.

141 A^rtmtnts

Rtiit

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 A 3 Bedroom Garden Apert-menffvAMliances furnished, cerpef*Centrel heat and alrvFree CaWt TVPool and

laundry facllltlas*24 hour morgwcy mabdonanoe. Located off East lOHi Street behind Hardee's and Wntem Steer. Office hours 9:30-5:30, Mendsy-Friday.

752-3519

AVaiUBLR NW. 2 bodroom, m bath townhouse. washer/ dryer, refrlgerater, pool, tennis

dryer, refrlgeri

2131.

1425 Call

754-

irtfMnts

RMt

MiblCAL OAki - Walkin

--------- Valklng

(Hstanca of Hospital . New 1 bedroom apartments. $285 per, nMinfh plus $ dsaosH. 1 year leasa required, wiet area. Strict rules enforced. Wafer included in rent and all outside maintenanoe. Ralrlgeraler and' stove furnished, washer/dryer

hookupL mini blMi, stvage, dalr,weirMlt

central haat and _______

Oavis Raell^75-^ w Lyki Davis at 754-2904 or 355-2574.

NWLY BUILt bUPLX in Shenandoah. Available September 10. Two bedroom, I Vi baths. Appliances. Call 355-

Our Story Gets Better And Better!

u/^i

youil liud \-

We Have Three New Buildings For Your Selection Now!

* *

7 Flats Available Now! * *

Please Compare Our Per Square Foot Value And Youll See What We Mean!

CLARK-BRANCH,REALTORS 355-2000

Cr'.

DUFFUS REALTY. INC

MEMBER

PELO

WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION

A LITTLE MARVEL

Hospitable Carolina Heights cottage featuring real charm. Gas Heat, carpeting eat-in kitchen 2 bedrooms. PLUS Near bus-recreation. Fireplace. A great starter home Call Now' priced at $39,9tK)

LOTS OF WARMTH

2 storv boasting bnck exterior Only one owner Heat pump, carpeting, pato. 2 bedrooms, IV? baths PLUS Crown mouldings. End Unit, Good Investment Property. Priced So Right! priced at $39,900

LITTLE BUT LOVABLE Unusually nice comfort with brick styling Ranch Great family area, electric heat hardwood floors, eat-in kitchen. 3 bedrooms, 1'^ baths, deck. Garage, move in now. A First rate Home Value. $41,500.

LOTS OF WARMTH Entoy the charm of this inviting Sylvan Dr Ranch. Carpeting, study, comer lot. storm windows. 3 bedrooms ALSO Near shops-bus Living Dining Combo. Aluminum Siding Window Unit $42 .500

economical RANCH

Hillsdale residence with real appeal Freshly decorated Quiet street, elec&ic heat new carpeting, modern kitchen, 4 bedrooms. I'r baths PLUS Near reaeahon Detached Shed Park Area aaoss street $42,900

Camelot $72.500

JUST FOR YOU

For chic style sec this super-sharp traditional home, Ftrst-owncr pride. Quiet street, great family area, central air, active solar, paddle fans, carpeting, great room, formal dining room. Fireplace.

$63,000

Rolling Meadows

CHEERFULLY COZY

Ranch providing brick styling. Just built. Quiet street, great family area, central air, carpeting. Great room, modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, deck. Fireplace Priced to move!

GOODkOCATION

FOR FAMILY LIVING

Carolina Heights ranch with genuine charm. Quiet street, electric heat, hardwood floors, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms. IV2 baths, patio. PLUS Near shops. New carpet. Interior Recently Painted Garage. $43.(XX)

PRICE JUST REDUCED Carolina Heights ranch-type that's trim & tidy Bnck. Quiet street, central air. family room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, woodbuming stove, large trees PLUS Near shops-bus Fireplace . Call Now! Priced at $44,900

PRICE CUT, MAKE AND OFFERI Windy Ridge Townehouse 2 story Traditional with brick facade Fastidious care Heat pump, carpeting Great room, modem kitchen 2 bedrooms I'i baths bay windows, patio, storm windows Fireplace. $45.900

COUNTRY BEAUTY Belvoir ranch-type that boast bnck design A sole owner Paddle fans hardwood floors, eat in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, baths, thermal glass, storm windows, shutters Fireplace. Carport, Acre Lot $45,900

FULL OF POTENTIAL Hardee Aoes ranch boasting brick design Great family area, central air, hardwood! floors, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, l*/j baths,, storm windows. Carport Its a' Beautiful Buy! priced at $46,500

A LITTLE DARUNG Brick styhng adds to this Windy Ridge Condominium residence Central air, carpeting, fencing, covered patio, 2 bedrooms. PLUS Near reaeation Fireplace, One Story, Great For Retired $49.900

PLANNED FOR COMFORT Hardee Aaes ranch with real personality. Great family area, central air. new carpeting, modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms. l'/2 baths, fencing, storm windows Garage Priced To Move' priced at $52,750

ENTICING PRICE REOUaiONI Delight in the charm of this Hardee Acres ranch. Bnck Quiet street, great family area, central air, carpeting. Great room. deck. 3 bedrooms, U'e baths Fireplace, Garage See Today'priced at $53.500

VALUE-WISE SMALLER HOME Edwards Acres ranch that offers bnck facade Qu^ cul-de-sac Quiet street, great family area, central air, carpeting, modem kitchen, 3 bedrooms, I'/s baths, patio Sliding Glass Doors Garage $54,900

STORYBOOK

Entoy the warmth ai tis pleasant ranch. Under construction Great family area, central air. carpeting. Great room, modem kitchen. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, deck. Fireplace Seller will pay three discount point $56.400.

BRICK STYLING

Ranch with real values Single owner. Central air, wood paneling, family room, mature plantings, easy-care landscaping, deck, storm windows, shutters, 3 bedrooms, l'/2 baths Outstanding Fireplace $56,900

PRICE APPEAL

Debghi in the warmth of holke '$ueat family area, central air,

carpeting, foyer, sun room^ll^ilkitcbnls bevooin. 2 baths, fencing Comer Lot Fenced In Back Yard. aAihkl

SUPER-SAVE PRICEI Warmly cheerful Cedar Orchard Hills ranch that's spruce & trim Single owner Great family area, central air, carpeting, eat-in kitchen. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large trees, deck, storm windows Fireplace $58,900

CONTEMPORARY COMFORT Delight in the convenience of this welcoming Twin Oaks residence Newly decorated Quiet street, great family area, cenPal air. paddle fan. carpeting. Great room, modemkitchen, 3bedrooms. 2baths, patio $58.900

CATHEDRAL CEILINGS Young couple will be taken with its sociable charm. Immaculate. Firsl-owner care Central air. cathedral ceilings, carpeting. Great room, formal dining room, foyer Fireplace Rollinwood Cluster Home $59.900

IMPRESSIVE TRADITIONAL HOME Eloquent affluence home 2 story 2 fireplaces, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2' j baths ALSO 2 car garage. Easy car* landscaping. Heal pump, gas heal. Near bus- shops Walking distance ol the campus $59,900 RANCH CONVENIENCE Bnck design enhances this cheerful Rolling Meadows home Just built Quiet street, great family area, central air, carpeting, Great room, new kitchen, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths Bulk in Cabmen in Den Fireplace $63,000

PERSONALITY-PLUS Cordial Rolling Meadows ranch provides bnck styling Just constructed Quiet street, great family area, central ait carpeting. Great room, modem kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, deck Fireplace $63,000

HOUSE BEAUTIFUL Cheerful University ranch includes brick design Great family area central air, paddle Ians, wood panehng, hardwood Hoots, extra large closets, woodbuming stove, lenc ing Fireplace. Comer Lot, Carport $64.900

MEETS THE FAMILYS NEEDS Enjuy the warmth ol this smart Sedgefield Traditional ranch type Central air, carpeting. Great room, formal dinmg room, (oyer Fireplace Nice Backyard with Gardening or Play Area Priced tust reduced' $o2,900

QUICK-SALE: PRICE-CUTI Delighi in the warmth ol this bnghi I'/i story One year young Quiet street, central ill. skybghls, carpeting, Great room, hot tub palto Fireplace $1500 in Closing Cost Paid by Seller Rolknwood $64.000

HOSPITABLE FIRST HOME BrKk Greenwcxxl Forest ranch-type |usl right lor discerning buyers Single-ownet care, energy effKleni Large trees, deck storm windows, shutters, city water Feeplace Possible FHA Loan Assumption $65.900

BIG VALUE: REDUCED PRICEI Cordial Belvedere ranch designed for living Brick Central an. foyer, family room, comer lot, large trees, patio, storm windows, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Fireplace Woodslove. Carport $67.500

SUCH NICE FEATURES Brick Belvedere raanch nffenng shady foliage Great family area central ae, carpeting Great room, foyer, modern kitchen 3 bedrooms, 2 bath, palio Fueplace Kitchen Family Combinahon Garage Fish Pond $68.900

ADVANTAGEOUS PRICE CUT ShadC'tret charm highbghls this pleasant brick Greenville Blvd Ranch Immaculate upkeep Foyer, laml^ room, eal"in kitchen. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, fencing, circular drive, easy cate landstapmg Two Fiteplacet $69,500

FEATURING NEAT EXTRAS

Cheerful Simpson Williamsburg Cape Cod includes leafy setting. Under construction, 2 story Central air, Great room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen appliances included, thermal glass. Fireplace. $69,900.

PLEASANT A CHEERY

Cordial Candlewick ranch with family values. Newly decorated. Great room, formal dining room, foyer, extra-large closets, many built in, modem kitchen Fireplace. Large master bedroom. Ample closets.. $69 900

DREAMY TRADITIONAL

Enpy the extras in this Camelot Traditional home. Only one owner Quiet street, greai family area, central air, active solar, paddle fans, carpeting. Great rcxim, formal diningroom. Fireplace $72,500.

RANCH LIVING

Enticing Delhvood residence with such nice featu ,

central air. gas heat, paddle fans, carpeting, formal

kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fencing. $73.900 _

BAY-AREA SENSATION Cheerful Gilead Shores I'/i story Cape Cod made for comfy living. First-owner care, nver.'bay views. Central air, aown mouldings, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, thermal glass. Access to Water and Boat Ramp Fireplace $75,000 PRICE-REDUCnON PRIZE!

Inviting Lake Ellsworth Contemporary with comfy space White-glove upkeep, redwood Electronic door opener, cheery fireplace, certtral air, cathedral ceiBngs, Great room, sun room, thermal glass. $79,900

BIG PRICE REDUCnONI Inviting brick Clark s Neck Road ranch-type on aekfront site. River views. Space for expansion, central air, paddle fans, foyer, eat-in kitchen, 2 beoom, 2 baths, larw view deck Fireplace, Large Jacuzzi $78,000.

RANCH WARMTH Delight in the comfort of this congenial Drexelbrook home. Great family area, central air. hardwood floors, formal dining room, foyer, family room, fencing, screened porch Fireplace. Carport $80.900.

SHADE-TREECHAR.M

Lakewood Pines Traditional ranch type with lots of v en living room, forpial dining room, foyer, country woodbuming stove, patio Two Fireplaces. $81,000 ^

BLUE CHIP OFFERING Friendly Brook Valley tri-level Traditional Includes brick styBng. Great family area, paddle fans, wood paneling, formal dining room, foyer, den, country kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, fencing, side drive, double entry doors, shutters PLUS patio. Fireplace. $105,000

COUNTRY ANTEBEUUM-STYLE

Home Beautiful 2 story Remodeled, on 3.65 aaes. Cheery fireplace, high ceiBngs, formal dining room, study, eat in kitchen. 5 bedrooms, 2W baths, circular drive. ALSO Well water Wide plank pine floors $107,000-

ELEGANT PRESTIGE HOME Stately Windemere I'/i story Williamsburg. French doors, aown moulding, formal dining room, study. 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, J '

On cul-de-sac. Great family area, Easy-care Ian Two Fireplaces, Lovely Decor $115,(XX)

FANTASTIC EXECUTIVE FANTASY Beautiful Lynndale ranch Brick Central air, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths ALSO Storm windows. Pro landscaping. Fencing, Great family area. Foyer, Laige trees. Modem kifclwn Feeplace. Burglar Alarm, Storage Buildings, See this One Now! priced at #118,000.

VIP DREAM HOME

Kingsbrook French Mansard enchantment Brick 2 story. Formal dining room, wah-in closets, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths PLUS One owner. Deck, Main level launiy. Many buiB-ins, Carpeting. Double entry doors. Great room. Foyer, Dual cooBng, Decorator upgrades, French doors Fireplace $127,5(X)

CLUB-AREA CAMELOT Classic 2 story WilBamsburg close to goB course Brick High ceilings, formal dining room, amusement room. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, Jenn-Air range ALSO Modem kitchen. Gas heat.Near reaeation. Foyer. On cuLde-iac. Two Fireplaces. Large wired and heated workshop Carports $143,000

RESTRAINED OPULENCE Classic Bedford 2 story Traditional. Under construction. Central air, formal dining room, family room with wet bar, waDi In closets, 4 bedrooms. 3'/i baths PLUS French doors. Foyer, Pantry. Freal family area. First Floor Bedroom, Unfinished Study & Playroom, Fireplace . $144,400

SUPERLATIVE ELEGANCE Enchanting luxury estate Under construction, cedar 3 story farmhouse Cheery fireplace, stained glass, master suite with spa. formal dming room, gourmet kitchen.

4 bedrooms, 3 baths, Jenn-Air tange, thermal glass ALSO French doors. Sunken living room. Dual cooBng. Many bulk ms. Foyer, Deck, Decorator upgrades, Comer lot $219.500

ACREAGE

Absolutely Lovely, Neat Cheny Oaks Three aaes with an m ground pool, privacy fence, two dressing rooms, one bath Covered pKnic area with bnck Bar B-Que Planted with centipede grass and landscaped with fruit trees and bkic berry bushes The perfect spot lor your new home $90,000 LOTS

On the other side of McGregor Downs Three lots suitable for ungle family homes $7,500 Each

AUCE ACRES LOTS

Three large lott in Alice Aaes Restnaed Covenantt No Trailers $6,000 Each ACREAGE

Thety thiee choxe aaes adjoining McGregor Downs, wHh 1124 feet of road frontage A great opportunity. A great location $110.000

BATTLE DRIVE LOTS Two lots art available on Battle Drive These kxi are pnced at $5,500 each

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND

Charles Tripp Broker

Office Open 1*5 P.M. Sunday

During Non*Office Hours Please call 756-2115

$63,000

Rolling Meadows

CASUALCHARM

Brick design enhances this cordial ranch. Sparkling new. Quiet street, great family area, central air, carpeting, great room, new kitchen, 3 bedrooms, baths. Built-in cabinets in den. Fireplace.

Bedford $144.400

LUXURIOUS BUT HOMEY

^yond flash. Under construction, 2 story traditional. Central air, formal dining room, family room with wet walk-in cbsets, 4 bedrooms, 3V2 baths. First floor bedroom. Unfinished study and playroom Fireplace.

GREENRIDGE INVESTMENT

Two stocy duplex Living Dining Combination, two bedrooms, l>/i baths, refriqerator each unit., units rent lor $295/month $65,9(X)

UNIVERSITY AREA DUPLEX ^ for investors or lor your student Live in one side, rent the other SlanctI Wve Two bedrooms, bath, kitchen with dining area on each side Catt lot inlorma Bon $58,500

RIDGE PLACE TOWNHOMES

For the mvestor Inviting dollar wise gem for clever buyer 2 story Central air (or mal dining room, foyer, modem kitchen, 2 bedrooms, I'/i baths, fencing, storm windows Each untt. THREE TOWNHOMES USE AS INVESTMENT' $95 900 DUPLEX

DeBghi m the comfort of this Duplex/Unlverslly Area brick home Eat-in kitchen 2 betfrooms, 1 bath, comet lot, cHy utihtkis PLUS Neat xhools Each Unit Use as investment or live In one, rent other At this Price-Call Now! priced t $59 900 MIU RUN APARTMENTS

Great tnveslmet for the right party Eight Garden apartments with bedroom, bath and Bi^ area, each rents (or $160 ALSO a single family resxience with Bvhg room, (Ireplac*. den, two bedrooms, baths, garage AU for $165,000 APARTMENT COMPLEX Thirty apartments for sale All presently rented Each unit consists of six square feet ol heated area, one bedroom, bath, living room elecinc baseboard heal window une. patio and privacy fence Call lot details

INVESTMENT PROPERTY

On 13lh Stiect, not too far from the University Three bedrooms, bath. Bving room dining room Presently rented (or $300 month $34,900

756-5395

201 Commerce St.

Charles Tripp, Broker....................................

........756-2115

Fraacis Harris, REALTOR..........................

Nary Scudder, Broker....................................

Se Castellow, REALTOR And Insurance..

........ 355-7111

Catherine Cieech, REALTOR.........................

........355-6234

Shirley Tacker. REALTOR, GRl..................

.......... 756-6835

Kay Davis, REALTOR.....................................

........355-6980

Anne Duffus, REALTOR. GRl.....................

Theioa WhHehurst, REALTOR, GRl, CRS

........355-2996

Jack DnHns. REALTOR, GRl, CRS

..........756-5395

ll AiMrtlMiits For Root

NOW RENTING

WILLUWSBURGMMOR LUXURY APARTMENTS

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Call 756-7647

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Aportmonts _ For Root

KINGS ARMS APARTMENTS

Big 1 btdroom aparinwntt. Almott brand new, modtm to-

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NOWAVAILABLE

FURNISHEDAPARTMENTS

lovetreIs?

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COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

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^ upi, cabi# TV.wall-

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756-5067

>tT nrontn rtnt to oualiflod to-

nant. Call 757-0671 arter 5

SLSH 7^ mdSoom

^rtmonts for rent. Call 7S2-

WE bedroom flat available ^tmbor I at $260 per month. 1

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AAanagement at

161

AMrHnoiils For Root

OAkMONTSQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townbouse

sy.igjgHaii ^sgfisr

PIRATES UNDING

200W. Eighth street

PRIVATE ROOIWS lor rent

Utllltim indiSdr tiSmteNd: bate and kHchan. IMS. Call 751^1 for an appoint-

REMCOEAST

REGENCY HOUSE

Comer of 5te A Road*

TWO BEDROOM furnished apartments, completely reno-vated, all new appliances. AcroM tee street from ECU m^. Call REMCO EAST for

758-6061

OPEN HOUSE

2-S P.M.

Joan Hoppor.. Don E. Loo......

Myra Day.................

Anita Worthington..

Nancy Smith .

Jan Cox.

Draw Rumbloy.... Janot Ricciaroiii..

Botsy Ray............

StuailWindioy....

.756-9142

.752-1910

.355-6652

.355-6661

.758-5319

.758-1841

.753-2723

.746-6991

.757-3034

.758-0752

105 Tempieton Drive

Eastwood. A super and fenced in back yard are only two of the many features of this attractive brick ranch home. Features three bedrooms, two baths, formal areas, den and large eat-in kitchen. Your Hostess; Myra Day.

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND

Charles S. Forbes, Jr. 756-7157

Pnitestto fcitlto

1807 Charles Blvd.

355-5866

161 Apartmoets

eteA

rOT Ktm

m UbRAMA eperiment, sir, mN deck. eU eppitencet. 1 mite ECU. 4 btodo^GA bus.

iwwvf vn pnvm* #9MTZ9

wTOBnnaimrriis

IM^ emclenctee. t bedroom endtMraom epsrlmenli. for " AUCotanche

flFTIMkll I. Cypress Gerdons. Nice, wooded aelting. Ex^lont ter youiw couple or proteielflnel.$g-2Sa.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Specious 1.2 end 3 Bedroom

c^E tv!iws^rt$,pool CsnvmlanlteShspplegandECU

Office hours e.m. te S p.m. AAondey through FrkteV

Cell us 24 hours e day at

756-4800

sfuDINTSI Don't welt, we can betel We take tee hassle out of flnng tee right piece. Cell 752-1375. Homeleceters. Fee

THREE ROOM furnished epert^ with shower bate Cell after 5:30,731-2734. Y^nRME at ihenedoah. 2 bedrooms, ivs baths. Availablo Stetember 1. S340.M par monte. 04^ AAoore, & Ssoclates.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 756-1322 1516 Graanvllle Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 756-1322 or write P.O. Box SS7, Graenville, N.C. lor your tree copy ol Homes For Lhring, a monthly publication packed with picturot, details and pricaa ol homaa and avallabla locally.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Oat your Iroo copy of Homos For Living, in Iho city you art going to. Know tho roal aatota markat bafora you got thoro. Your copy It In our oHIco. Wo can halp you buy, soil or trad# a homa any placa In Iht nation.

CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES

221 Commerce St., Suite A

355-7800

NEW LISTINGS!

WINTERVILLE: Diamond In the rough best describes this 4 bedroom, 2 bath home with over 2450 square feet of living area and tour fireplaces Loaded with potential but needs a lot of work. Priced to sell In the ISO's. Call Mike Davis with CENTURY 21, JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES at 355-7600 or 35^6777.

AYDEN: Tastefully renovated home on extra large lot with 30x20 bam tor plenty of storage with ot-flce/studio poasibilltiea. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home is a must to sell. Priced to sell In the low 150 0. Call Mike Davis with CENTURY 21, JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES at 355-7800 or 35M77r

COUNTRY: NEW USTINGI Peaceful country living can be yours in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home located only 5 miles from Greenville. Plenty of extras Included like microwave, woodstove, ceiling fane and much more. Priced in the ISOs. Call Mike Davis at CENTURY 21, JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES at 355-7800 or 3550777.

203 NICHOLS LANE: Cute Is the word on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on a sloping lot in Eastwood Carport, fenced bKkyard. Must see. 654,900. Cali Linda Gaddia, CENTURY 21, JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES at 356-7800 or 756-3201.

OnkJK-

' iiri nnl fcl(

Put Number 1 To Work For You.

QMincy

170

Condominiums For Rent

-- - BEDROOM domm for rent. Unlverilty Con-^Inlumi. $300 per monte.

A''"5'1.Confect D. G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012.

WLLIAaRSBURO MANR for rent or sele, 2 bedrooms, t'/i baths, central heat end air, refrigerator and stove Included,

2 BEDROOM, 1 Vk bath, Townhouse. Washer/Dryer hookups, fully equipped kitchen, stvage, encloeed petlo. Williamsburg Manor. $3. Call 756-3446.

173 Houses For Rent

AFFOROABLEI 3 bedrooms too Pets OK or 3 bedroomsm

wiSTHiasrTi'-

AVAfLABLE IMMEDIATELY 3 bedroom, 2 bate home with double carport on Greenville Boulevard. $475. per monte. 1 YMrs lease required. No pets. Cell Clark Branch ReaHors. 355-2000._

CHOOSE your new home tert^h us. We got tee selection you've been looking tor. Cell 752-1375. HomeloceSrs. Fee

FOR RENT. Four to five bedroom home in Rock Springs. Monte to monte loase. House will remain on market tor sele. M day notice. $600 per monte. Cell Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500.

HEY COUNTRYI 2 bedroom $225 on acre or 3 bedroom $190. 752-1375. Homelocetors. Fee

HOUSE FOR il6Nt In the poun f^. ^oxlmately 3 miles from city limits. Carpeted, she^ lot. Cell 756-1900.

MROE 2 BEDROOMS with M, 2 full bates, loceted at Rollins Clustered Hornee. 756-4511

RENT WITH OPtlON. lub Pines, 3 bedrooms, 2 bates.

fenced backyard and garage

omen, 355-6444 or

THREE bedroom HOUSE 1 mile from campus. Excellent neighborhood, central air, trees, hm^ yard. $450 per monte. Cell Brian at 7564646 or 750-1775.

two BEDROOM house, 9 miles east of Greenville. Deposit and raterences required. No pets. Phone 750-1105. $225 per monte.

HI ApBrtiweRtB For Rent

113 Houses Far Rent

tWG HdlWlimitK AvalUblt Im-

sfflssir"-'*-''

1 i B 3 kbM MiHlt. 7S3431I.

3 BIDwwm. 1 bMh. Bbraga. m mllM teem hoaMM. cuSt, Mr. SllSmaiite, CarTMdS^

WEDGEWOOOARMS

^ townbouMM.

5S?2S^i55S!'-

WAioinnte

aa WWW x^vwa wnnM vfwWn,

S4M par monte. After 4 p.m. call

7564444or 3554562.

can bMv?

S314 down, $314 e month, WMhw/dryer, ell 7564333 or 975-3477.

3 BEDROOM, 1 bafh houu on AAemorlal Drive $350.00 par mente. 3 bedrooms, m bate

houu In Hardaa Acru $325.00 par monte. 3 bedroom, iw bate nous. In Edwards Acras ^40. All roquira laau and dJjiagL Outtus Realty, inc.

WILLOUGHBY PARK Evans Street. Ext.

AcrouFromLynnd.lt

ONE AND THREE Bednwm ter tee prwteuioral r^ ter ocoipMKy September

Itf.

tetoontes or porchu. CMtle TV Includod.

Call REAACO EAST for an ap polntmant.

758-6061

3 iEkoOMi. 2 bafks, in GoMleal Estetea Subdivision, toS. ppr monte. Call Stave EvansRoalty, 355 2727.

3 BEDROOMS. 2 bates. In GoMlaat Estates Subdivision, par monte. Call Stave Evans Realty, 355-2727.

6 ROOM HOUit east 13th Street. 756-1651.

1 AND 2 BEOADDM Apart mante. Saa Smite Insurance and Ratify. 752 27M.

174 Townhouses For Rent

lee-G RIDGE PLACE. 1 bedroom, $l$5. Call 756-3411 or 754-3934.

^WNHOME i^ENf Great location, 2 bedroom, m bate, only 1 year old. $350 par nMnte. CAM 919-779-1550. Leave maaaago and number.

2 BDRDOM, 1W bath, Townhouse. Washar/Oryar hookups, fully equipped kitchen, attic and shad storMa, enclosed patio. Williamsburg $350. Call 756-3644.

YWO BEbkoOM townhoma

naarhoapltal. Call 752 7101.

2 BEDRODMI, unfurnished, 1 block from empua on lOte Straot, $175.752-714$ botera 4:00 p.m. AAonday thru Friday.

179 Mobil# Homes For Rent

CLEAN 1 BEDROOM, 2 full bates, fully furnlshad with central air and heat, washer/dryar,

suiasTp.vatiA'sr

*T' SEARS drop In range, 4 byrnap and griddle, 1 monte old. Utility building, 0x12, fully Insulated and paneled. 7564174.

163 Business Rentals

FOR RENT 2 bedroom mobile home. Furnished, $105. Taylor's Estatu AAoblle Home Park. 757 3735.

^PRDXIMATELY 2060 square M of space tor teau. Adjacent te now Fuel Ooc, corner of Graenville Boulevard and Htahway 33. Call Daughtrtdga OirCompony, 754-1345.

FOR RENT OR AL, 2 bedrooms, washar/dryar, no pots and children. Available now. 750-2679.

I^OR RENT 3 bedroom moblla

ThG Dally RGflMctor. GtnvlllG. N.C.

Sunday. August 31.1066 MT.

idy Knoll ible 09/01/

'dryer

alter

Trailer Park. Avalla 16. Call 756-0524.

MOBILfe HOME. Washer/ end elr. No pets. 752-6051 6:00.

MUST RENT. Furnished 2 year old trailer. 2 bedrooms. 2 bates. Central air, washer/dryer. io

746 4040.

Wo AND THREE bedroom trailers tor rent. Cell 752 5635. W6B6oft(W>Ms, furnished or unfurnished, washer/dryer, good park. No children, no pets. 7564001 after 5p.m.

two BEDROOM, central heat, window air, water furnished. No Singles or couples only. Deposlt/leese. $155.729-4241. tw) BEDROOMS, carpet, air. Loceted In smell aHractlve perk. 1 mile from Graenville. S150. Cell 752-7140 betoreO p.m I^HY RENT whan you can buy? $316 down, $216 a month, Wisher/dryer, cell 7564333 or 975-3477._

1 AND 2 bedroom Mobile homos, S130 and up. Also Mobile home lot for rent. No pets and no children. 7504745.

13 X 65 2 BEDROOMS, furnish ed, elr, washer/dryer, 6 miles south of Greenville. 746-2692. TbEDROOM, washer, 2 miles from Graenville, 7564372 after 6:00 p.m.

3 BEDROOM, I BATR, fully furnished, total electric. Clean, SMious. Deposit. Cell 752-2675 ; 6:00 p.m.,7S2-2000 or 756-

160 Mobil Homos Lots For Rut

AJI^Ie and doublewlde lots

1t1 OffictSpM For Root

mymvTBmciTid

MitM In newly constructed StrJL

tLoSb**- ^ Now

redeooroted. oxeollont loee now phono syttem

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,NEBO, South AfricaThe cnMiely painted aign over Rhiana Letoakai hospital crib read HOPE, but

there was precious little of it in this

overcrowded childrens ward deep in

She w the how eyes, graying hair ani ^len beUy of mafaw^ bon. She wu nearly 3 years old but, at 16 pounds, she was too weak to^ move or even cry. She only stared emptily andsiteiiy at thewall.

'raere were 30 small chUdren like her in this ward at Jane Purse Hospital here, northeast of Pretoria, many of theni two to a crib. All it two or three hed serious nutritional defi-deocies.

A few would die; others would gain w^t temporarily, only to come badafliiimafew months.

;Wre fitting a losing battle, said MichaeuiK Mamakoko, a wa^ nurse. Some mothers are ignin^t, but most just dont have ftnwigh food.

It was a scene reminiscent of many ah impoverished African country m the recent years o drought and rani-ine.

But it was taking place in South Africa, the subcontinents richest and most powerful nation, one that has long called itself Africas breadbasket, and that takes pride in the comn^byely high standard of living iH its disenfranchised urban blacto.

This is the other face of apartheid. While many children in South Africas explosive townships battle the police, those in these remote rural areas face enemies that are equally relentless - hunger, disease, poor sanitation and overcrowding.

Its critics contend South Afncas sj^tem of rigid segregation has con-fributed to these conditions and to tte impoverishment of a large majority of its black rural population.

The result, say (mtors, nurses and relW workers, is a pattern of malnutrition and childrens disuses that approi^ the levels found in some of Africas most destitute countries.

The official infant mortality rate for blacks is 80 per 1,000 live births, roughly six times hi^ than for whites. That puts blacks here on a par with coinparatively. better off African countries like Kenya, Ghana and Zimbabwe.

But that statistic ignores Macks living in the ouasi-independent homelands, for wliom the rate soars far higher - as high as 190 per 1,000 in parts of the Transkei and Ciskei, accwthng to Univarsity, of Transkei researchers.-While there is virtually no malnufritiim among whites, about one-third of South Africas black children below age 14 are chnmically malnourished, according to a 1984 study by Dr. John Hansen, retired pediafrics chairman at the University of Witswatersrand in Johannesburg.

The death rate from malnutrition among black children under age 5 is 31 times that of whites.

For established black urban dwellers in Johannesburg and Cape Town, South Africa boasts a relatively high level of medical care. Although it is chronically overcrowded, Baragwanath Hospital in Soweto may be the largest and best equipped hospital for blacks in all of Afnca.

But in the 10 rural homelands, conditions are often dismal. While the doctor-patient ratio for whites is one to 600, in the homelands the average is one doctor for 40,000 blacky according to University of Cap? Town researchers. In some of the homelands, according to Hansen, the proportion of malnourished children exceeds 60 to 70 percent.

If apartheid touches every facet of South African life, it also touches death. Whites die of the diseases of western affluence, blacks those of Third World poverty.

South Africas whites have one of the highest death rates from heart disease and circulatory ailments in the world, and the first heart transplant was performed at Groote Schuur Hospital in Cape Town in 1968.

Meanwhile, the largest killers of blacks are infectious and parasitic diseases - including tubmnilosis, typhoid fever, cholera and meash

- that are virtually unknown among whites.

South Africas poverty stands out in part because it exists alongside such massive wealth. Twenty percent of the population controls 75 percent of the countrys wealth, according to University of Cape Town economist Francis Wilson, who chaired the recent Carnegie Foundation inquiry into poverty here.

When the Carnegie study issued its results in 1984, South Afncan President Pieter W. Botha reacted by criticizing the academics for foci

this white-ruled nation at a _____

when famine was acute in many black-ruled states to the north.

The government virtually ignored the studys various findings and recommendations.

But although it does not approach the deadly levels of Ethiopia or Sudan, South African poverty also stands out, said Wilson in an interview, because so much of it is a consequence of deliberate gov-

1M GjS mistake one can malm ii telbte the (freight ter aU

Th< Dlly Rfl<ctor. Qrnv>U. N.C.

Sunday. Augmt 3i. loee

the maliaitkm, aiid tea PerhBan, executive dirtetor Opmratten Hunger, a voiiiiteer lelitf ageuey that is still feding nearly a millk persons despite the fact that for meet of South Afrma, the drought is over: It reiiily dates back to the land acts early m the century, Perlman said."rney took the land away from these peo|^ and forced them into onfihed areas with poor soil and water. tIts what made them poor and vulnerable, add the' policy of restricting people to the homdands keeps them that way. TbTiouiM w^thechertyootop.

While most of Africa is seeking ways to increase food production by rural peasants, Perlman said. South Africa has been systematically diamantling itopeasantfanns.

While researchers estimate that at

flmtamof tteceiitiiiy at least 80 vperceat of N|il dweOers were sub-sisteDce formers, Perlman estimates the figure is now down to 8 percent.

Those who left the land became seasonal laborers on South Africas whitewned commercial farms. But the combtoation of five years of drought and growing mechanization have lad to sraetal labor crews. In the com indmtry 250,000 workaci were:iaid o^ Perlmans groupestimates.

The availahflity of seasonal labor,!" which is the major source of income fur those remaining in the homelands, has shrunk to as low as 25 peKentofthel962figure,sbesays. t

The ideologues of aparthid who ^ desig^ the homelands system con-tendedtot the various bfaudi stato would become magnets for separate

Of Apartheid

developiiient of agriculture and industry.

But Perlman cites experts who estimate that 70 percent of the sup-posedty aribte land in the homeland is looated in areas that the rest of Africa would consider marginai wasteland.

As a result, at least 9 million rural blacks live below the poverty line, and 1.4 million of them have no measurable income at all. Instead of attracting economic growth, the homelands have become human reservoirs of poverty where the risks for children are higM.

In Lebowa, to example, Machupe M^hlele, secretary for healtfr estimates that nearly 50 percent of the homelands 600,000 school children suffer from malnutrition.

Lebowa has its own separate ad

ministration although it has lafused to accept independ. But Jane Furse Hospital lacks many of the b^c rural health programs available m some of Afrtos black-riiled states, including Zimbabwe.

Individual health cards tiut record immtmizations and the progress <g a childs hei^t and wetoiti^ not available. There is littte or no instruction in oral rehydration therapy, an effective, low-cost method of maintaining adequate fluids and minerals in a sick child to avoid his beccmtinginainourished.

Birth-control pills are free, but health woiters Im say they are not allowed to volunteer infiNrmation on the subject, because the Lritowa government views family planning with suspicion. Accordingly, families hwe are largeseven live births per

mother is the rough average.

Benedicte luel, a Danish physician who works in the childrens ward, said she only admits the worst cases, because mothers gen-ithrir

hungerc eraltytei chUdien.

tend to remain here \rith m. When they do, said luel, I worry about the children they are leaving akme at home.

About 30 miles away from the hospital is the Nogoabe Clinic, where hopes are drying up with the drought, now in its fifth year. The villages only water pump lus been broken since last October and the river bed is all but dry.

A group of women who had been tending a modest vegetable garden for food to supplement their childrens diet have given up because without water, the garden is dying.

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E-2 The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, Auouet 31,1966

CrommtMOrd By Eugme Sbefftr

ACROSS

1 Kind of soda or sandwich 5 Skunk's protection 9 Chemists milieu

12 Mona

13 Yups opposite

14 Georges brother

15 Mimicked

16 Vigil times

17 Relatives

18 Oliver Twists request

19 Study

20 Not forceful

21 Yule drink

23 Patriots monogram

25 Noisy chatter

28 Bit of shot

32 Pseudonym

33 Texas mission

34 Sore

36 Ignore Affirm lights out"

37 Compass pt. Rehise

8 Legal matter

9 Similar

38 Weather map feature

39 Cygnets dad

42 Worker, e.g.

44 Swiss peaks

48 Spell

49 See, socially

50 Stead

51 Onassis

52 bn the .^ak of

53f^ome to larth

56 Fine or lO Verdi song liberal 11 Vault DOWN setting

1 Silent 20 Washington one city

2 Chinese 22 Actor poet Merlin

3 Addict 24 Treaty

4 German org. spa 25 Vampire

5 Nervous 26 Pub order

6 Peace 27 Storage symbol

7 Share 29 Place

personal,

down

feelings 20 Down Under

Solution time: 25 mina.

8-30

Yesterdays puzzle

31 Spinning toy

35 Cash-back offer

36 One Dwarf

39 Carriage

40 If I a Rich Man

41 Symmetry line

43 Brits school

45 Fibber

46 Shut up

47 Froth 49 June

honoree

8-30

CRYPTOQUIP

F I S P X V T I F Y A

E S N A B II AB YXWPH WT IPFBVYIFSXU

ESFA NTXWNB NXXU.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: OUR ACTIVE BUTCHER IS A CUT ABOVE THE REST.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: F 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. Solutim is accwnplished by trial and error.

1966 King FmIutm Syndwate. Inc

The Quiz

Answers on E-8

THf QUIZ IS FART OF THIS Nf WSPARtR'S NEWSPAPtR IN EDUCATION RROORAM

Worldscope

(10 points for tsch qusstlon ansmrorsd corrsctly)

1 Former Sovicl dissident recently greeted his mother and other family members after their release from Mokow. The long-time critic of the Soviet government was released by the Soviets earlier this year In exchange for the release of five Soviet-bloc spies.

2 More than 1,200 people died recently in Cameroon when fumes, mostly hydrogen sulfide, escaped from a (CHOOSE ONE: chemical plant, volcanic crater) in that West African nation.

Matchwords

(2 points (or tsch correct match) 1-toxic a-sneering

2-premature b-make impure

3 Diplomatic experts say (CHOOSE ONE: the Soviet Union, Egypt) has told Libyan leader Moammar Cadhafi that hell get no military aid unless he tones down threats against the West.

3-diplomatic c-poisonous

4-contaminate d-tactful

S-sarcastic

4 In a recent report, Soviet officials said 6,500 premature deaths might result from the Chernobyl nuclear accident, which they say was caused primarily by (CHOOSE ONE: design flaws, human error).

e-early

PeoDiowatch/sporiHght

5 Organizers of "Hands Across America" say that money collected to help the hungry and homeless has (CHOOSE ONE: far surpassed, fallen far short of) their goal of $50 million.

(5 polnit for each corrccl antwtr)

1 Scientists recently located "Humphrey," a (CHOOSE ONE: dolphin, humpback whale) who wandered for almost a month last fall in Californias Sacramento River before being lured back into the ocean.

2 George C. Scott, who portrayed World War II Generalin a 1970 movie, will portray the character once again in a television movie about the generals downfall and death.

Newsname

(IS points If you can Idanllty Ihli parson In lha naws)

I am the Secretary of Education. Recently I addressed the meeting of the National Governors Association where I

urged the governors to strengthen stale control of public schools. Who am If

3 More than 200 professional tennis players began play in this years U.S. Open. The U. S. Tennis Association seeded (CHOOSE ONE: Boris Becker, Ivan Lendl) first.

The sixth all-time home run leader,..?..., recently got some bad news from the California Angels. He was told he wont be re-signed for the 1987 baseball

Defending national champion (CHOOSE ONE: Oklahoma, Michigan) begins the 1986 college football season ranked number one on the USA Today/Cable News Network Top 25.

YOUR SCORE. 91 to 100 points -TOP SCORE:

91 to 90 points Eictllent. 71 to 90 points Good. 61-70 points Fair.

Knowlsdgt UnlimitedJnc 91-86

-r

GOREN

BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1986 Tribune Media Services, Inc.

DEAR MR. GOREN

Q.Recently, my wife and I have tarted playing flve-card majors as set out in "Goren's New Contract Bridge Complete." However, I have had problems with this sort of hand:

4Kxx 9KJxx OAQxx 4xx

Suppose I open one diamond and partner responds one spade. What should my next bid be? G.E., Baton Ronge, La.

A.No matter what you choose to do, you will be making an imperfect rebid. There are two schools of thought: 1) rebid one no trump to tell partner of the fact that you hold a balanced minimum; or 2) raise partners suit to the two-level.

Obviously, the problem with the one no trump rebid is that you have shortness in an unstopped suit. Many very fine players consider this is a peccadillo compared to what they gain: describing both the strength and shape of their hand.

As far as the raise goes, there are some sequences where partner, holding only four spades, wont be sure whether your side has a seven- or eight-card fit. As against that, if you dont raise you might have a job later convincing partner that you have good support and ruffing value.

I prefer the raise, but I dont mind if you opt for the former treatment instead. However, the one rebid you cant afford to make is two hearts. That would be a reverse, showing extra values which you dont have and promising that your first-bid suit is longer than* your second which is not the case here.

Q.What is the correct way to play this combination?

DUMMY

XXX

YOU AK 10 9

I always thought that you should cash the ace-king and then play a third round if no honor drops. Someone in our game insists that the double finesse is the better proposition. V.N., White Plains, N.Y.

A.Your way of playing the hand is quite good, although there is a slightly better method that involves the double finesse. However, to give yourself the maximum

chance, you must cash one high card in the suit before taking the second finesse. That protects against the possibility of queen-jack doubleton offside, when the suggested method holds your losses in the suit to one trick instead of two.

Monument Is Tribute To Faith

BUTTE, Mont. (AP) - Looming high above the scars of more than a century of mining in this one-time copper mining center is a 90-foot iron statue of the Virgin Mary, a monument to all women and mothers.

And, in a way, its a monument to a handful of dreamers and a legion of volunteers determined to work a minor engineering miracle and erect a 51-ton statue high in the Montana Rockies.

The white statue is called Our Lady of the Rockies, and she stands as mute testament to the power of

faith in a city struggling for survival winaustnrs

after its primary iiraust^ shut down.

Every time I look at it. Im in awe of it, says Joe Roberts, one of the dreamers who made the statue a reality just before Christmas last year. I cant believe it got done.

Roberts, 66, owner of truck and heav^ eiiuipment company, emphasizes the statue is non-denomina-tional.

People of every faith, even a Hindu, heped with time, labor and money,' he says proudly.

The only reason we built it was for love - the love of all women and all mothers, he adds. We built it to resemble Mary, the mother of Jesus, as a reminder to remember the ones you love.

For six years now, putting a statue on Saddle Rock overlooking Butte has consumed the time and energy of Roberts and his friend. Bob OBill, the movers and shakers behind the Lady project.

The idea was conceived in 1979, when OBills wife, Joyce, was recovering from a serious illness. OBill had prayed for her recovery and wante(i to give thanks by erecting a 5-foot statue in a park overlooking the city.

But the project mushroomed until OBill, Roberts and a half-dozen other friends were talking about a statue 90 feet high and 48 feet wide from hand to hand, standing on a 425-ton concrete base on the Continental Divide 8,510 feet above sea level and more than 3,000 feet above Butte.

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y SUNDAY, AU6UST SI, IMS

'.. k'\ ' \

Sunday. Auflu>t 31.1886

TKn TEENCIES: A vy stno Sunday,

mam activity ia in the home of varioua perfon*

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You may find out<>f-town aitaira diaappomting but community mattwa bring greater reapect. i

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Get buoy com-

could be rather difficult.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Get buay with practical affairs even, if it is Sunday, and get good results. Find

new and better artistic friends.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Plan how to mue personal interests more up-Unlate and dont adhere so much to the antiquated.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Go along with the ideas of ywir mate tonight. Dont bring up any matters f hnf. may cause mood changes.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) See those who comprehend your ideas and needs and gain their cooperation. Change your methods.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Try a different angla where civic activity is concerned. If your want a favor, you may have to back others.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 2l) Get out to sites where you can learn about modem trends and forget the old concerns for a while.

SAGI'ITARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Do not argue with your mate over some unimportant matter. Establish a budget.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) If you concentrate on ^e negative, today will be difficult. Dwell on the positive for success.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Dont permit a friend to keep you fr*om doing some work that is important at this time.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Regular duties may seem dull today so seek new interests that are ipore exciting. Dont disturb your mate.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she may take longer than others to leam lessons, but will retain them better than most. Find the forte early in life and slant the education along such lines. Give good clothes to wear and fine food to eat and encourage to get into sports to build the body.

* *

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1986, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, SEPT. 1, IMS

from the Carroll RIghtar Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The day starts with your being able to envision some breadth of added scope to your present goals. You will be a far greater success for some time.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Use your finest talents so that you can get ahead much faster and be nearer gaining your goals.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Study your home and decide how to make it more charming. Get rid of whatever is obsolete.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Plan how to improve relationships with those you have been associated with for some time.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Study your property and know how best to improve it. Put your ideas in operation quickly.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Get in touch with intellectual persons tonight and enjoy conversation. You can leam from them.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Go over your ideas intelligently and know how to proceed. Be with those you love tonight.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Know what your aims are and how best to gain them. See your friends during the daytime. Be charming.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You begin the week with fine ideas for making your activities more stable and life more interesting.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Some plans you made some time ago to take a trip should now be made a reality.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You have wanted your mate to do something fw a long time. Change your tactics and get results.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Look to a reliable friend for assistance and later a more modem one will also be helpful.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Plan the activities you have in mind wisely and then put more energy into them so that you get results.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wl comprehend how best to utilize standard modes of action and ideas to the present set-up, so give as fine an education as you can. Much success is possible upon reaching adulthood. Be sure to give encouragement and praise when needed.

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

Ihg Returns

TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) - Duke wtt always ready for adventure, so when he wanders away from home twd years ago his family thought he was just out on the town. As the weeks and months passed, however, th^ despaired of his return.

ftveral days ago, the German Shepherd came knocking.

long time.

Last Friday we heard a noise outside. We opened the door and there he was, wagging his tail. He had a skin disease, his ears were drooping, but otherwise he was just the same old Duke, Rash said.

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TEAMWORK Dear Parent:

On Tuesday of this week, one of the most important events in the life of your child will occur! School doors will swing open at thirty Pitt County Schools and the 1986-87 school year will begin.

Those of us who have the privilege of working for you recognize that you want your child to have the best education possible. We want that too! Each child wants your support and encouragement as well as ours. We know that for your child to have a successful, rewarding year, school and home must work together as a team. We, along with your child, are excited and eager to begin a new school year. How very much we hope that you, as parents, will visit the school, visit your childs teacher and learn about the activities that have been planned. With your help, 1986-87 can be the very best year ever for the youth of Pitt County.

Sincerely,

Edwin L. West, Jr. Superintendent

This message c,ourtesy of: C. Heber Forbes, Brown-Wood Pontiac, Cadillac, Isutu, Buck Supply Company

A MILESTONE Dear Parent:

The 1986-87 school year will be a milestone in the educational history of Pitt County. We believe that this milestone symbolizes a trajectory of excellence for the schools of Pitt County.

When your child enters school this week, he or she will be eagerly welcomed. Pitt County teachers, as well as support personnel, have worked diligently to prepare for this new year.

We appreciate your support of our efforts to ensure that quality and caring abound throughout the school system.

We are committed to doing all that we can in order that your hopes and aspirations for the boys and girls of Pitt County can be fulfilled.

Sincerely,

PITT COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION

-7E

This message courtesy of Pitt-Qreenville Chamber of Commerce

E-6 The Dally Reflector, QreenvHle, N.C.

Sunday. August 31.1986

Pitt County School BusAyden Elementary Ayden Middle'

Bu3 #24-Robert Pollard

SR 172S to Helens X Rds. to Venters X' U. to SR 1724. to SR 1723 Helens X Rds. to Peaceful Acres, back to SR 1724, to SR 1723 to Country Club to NC 102 to school.

Bus #28-Deruood Connor '

SR 1116 to NC 903 to Renston, turn around, back on 903 to SR 1123 to SR 1114, to ' SR 1117, turn around, back to SR 1114 to-Roundtree (903), 903 to Scuffleton, to SR 1110 to Ayden, cross Hwy 11 to Snow HllfTTh, to Planters to Pitt to Ayden Middle School Bus *54-Doris Moore

SR 1120 to SR 1117 to SR 1119, to Hwy 11 to NC 102 to SR 1116 to NC 903 to Roundtree, left on SR 1114 to NC 102 to SR 1112 to SR 1111 to NC 102 Into Ayden to Third

ST., to Snow Hill St. to Library St. to Roberts,to Joyner, to Garris, to Venters to Third St. to school.

Bus #77-Terrell Powell

SR 1901 to SR 1900 to SR 1902, SR 1902 to SR 1907, to SR 1903, Turn right to SR 1905, to SR 1900^ Turn left on SR 1900 to SR 1108, Cross NC 11 on SR 1108, to SR 1107 to SR 1106, to SR 1110 to SR 1109 make loop back to SR 1110 to SR 1113, right

on SR 1113 to SR 1111 to SR 1109 to NCll to Ayden, Allen Dr. to Brown Rd., Wilson

Dr. to South Lee St. to Roberta to Liberty to Park Ave. to Third St. to school.

Bus /(tOl-Wllllam Strong

Pnglewood Place to Belvedere Court to Woodcrest Dr. to Sunset Dr. to Kennedy Court, to Juanita St. to school.

Bus (103-Doris Barrett

NC 102 to SR 1746, to SR 1748, to NC 102, to Haddocks X Rds, to Redalla to SR 1122, to SR 1719 to Winchester, to East College , to Sunslde Lane to Second St. to Blount St. to Second St. to Third St. to school.

Bus #104-Ron Mize

Hill Rd. Circle, Fawn Place, Hunting Rd. Third St. to East College St. to Boulevard St. Fast Ave., to Franklin Dr. to Edge Rd. to school.

Bus #139-Mlchael Roach

Robin Rd. to North Hills Dr. to Fairmont Village to NC 11 to Lee St. to First St. to Third Sc. to school.

Bus #164-Tyrone Sutton

Allen Dr. to Brown Dr. to Martin Circle, to Rusk Rd. to NC 11, to Jackson St. to school.

Bus #163-Eric Brown

Ormond St. to Thrower St. to King St. to Barwick St. to New St. to West Ave. to Third St. to school.Grifton Elementary

Bus #37-Anthony Cannon

NC 118 to Quinerly, to SR 1915, to NC 118 to SR 1917, to SR 1918, to SR 1919, to SR1753, to NC 118 to school, - -

Bus #65-Douglas Davis '

SR 1904 to SR 1902, to SR 1753, to Coxvllle, to SR 1725, to Gardnersvllle, to SR 1923, to Sr 1920, to SR 1919, to SR1918, to SR 1917, to ST. Johns, to SR 1911, to school.

Bus #85-Charles Harris

SR 1907 to SR 1110, to SR 1904, to SR 1902, to SR 1907, to SR 1110, to SR 1940 to 'orest Acres to school.

Bus #92-Christopher Smith

Grifton Country Club at Fairway Dr. to Niblick Dr. to Brassie Dr. to Church St. to school.

Bus #124-Wheeler Davis

SR 1940 Co Hanrahan, to SR 1900, to SR 1905, to Tripps Subdivision, to NC 11, to

Pinewood Tr. Pk,, to NC 11, to SR 1105, to SR1108, back to SR 1107, to SR 1106, to

SR 1105, to SR 1104, NC 11, back to SR 1102, to SR 1940 to school.Ayden-Grifton

Bus #56-Jennette Moye

NC 102 to SR 1116, to SR 1123, to SR 1114, to SR 1117, to SR 1114, to Roundtree,

to NC 903, to NC 102, to SR 1112, to SR 1111, to Ayden to Belvedere Ct., to Engle

wood Place to Verna Ave. and W. 2nd St. to Woodcrest Dr. to Kennedy Court,to school.

Bus #63-Wesley Thibodeaux

SR 1753 to SR 1919, to SR 1920, to SR 1923, to SR 1725, to SR 1902, to SR 1904, to

SR 1907 and 1905 to school.

Bus #81-Lesley Thibodeaux

NC 118 to SR 753, to SR 1914, to NC 118, to SR 1910, to NC 118, to Church St. and

Casey Dr., Church St. and St. David St.; Church St. and Cannon St.; McCray St. and

Gordon St. to Forest Acres to Route 11 to school.

Bus #82-Jessle Hooker

NC 102 to SR 1725, to SR 1746, to SR 1700, to SR 1748, to SR 1724, to SR 1723, to

SR 1122 and NC 11 to Avden and to E. 2nd St. and E. College St.,to Toyota Dr. to

Lyndale St. and Juanita St., to Winchester St. and Juanita St., to .North.Hill, Hart St., and Blount St. to 2nd and Blount St. to school.

Bus 102-Cassandra Dixon

SR 1120 to SR 1117, to SR 1119, to New Circle Dr. ,Terrace Dr., to 3rd St. and Montague St., 3rd St. and Snow Hill St., 6th St. and Snow Hill St., 6th St. and

High St. to New Circle Dr. to Terrace Dr. to Juanita St. and 5th St. to school.

Bus 4132-Maurlce Ellison

SR 1911 to SR 1753, to SR 1915, to SR 1916, to NC 118, to SR 1917 to SR 1912, to

SR 1940 to South St. and Queen St., Church St. and Queen St., Gordon St. and Queen

St., DuPont St. and Queen St., McCrav and Highland St. to Water St. to NC 11 to school.

Bus #157-James Woods

SR 1113 to SR 1111, to SR 1110, to NC 903 to SR 1109, to SR 1108, to SR 1106, to

SR 1108, to SR 1105, to SR 1940 and SR 1900 to school.

Bus lhl-Marty Clark

SR 1724 to SR 1725, to SR 1723, to NC 102, to SR 1900, to SR 1108 to E. College

St. and 3rd St., McCrae St. and 3rd St., Lee St. and 3rd St., Lee St, and Princess

St., Lee St. and King St., Allen Dr. and Brown Rd. to school.A.G. Cox Robinson

Bus 412-Stevens Mave

(Cherrv Oaks) Cherr'.'wuod Dr., to Harrell St., to Eleanor St., to Beth St., to Harrell St., to Gloria St., to Eleanor St. to Hardee St., to SR 1729, to SR 1725, to SR 1711, to W.intervi 1 le,

Hus R22-Chrlstopher Gowan

Bell Forks to NC 43 t) Branch's Tr. Pk. to SR 1709, to Rosewood, to SR 1711, to school. Bus *32-Sherwo'od Wilder

From SR 1120 to SR 1125, to SR 1138, to SR 1124, to L'S 264, to Emorywood, to SR 1128, to SR 1134, to SR 1131. to school.

Bus *60-Shervl Cannon

From SR 1725, to Worthington X Rd., to SR 1711, to SR 1736, to SR 1725, to SR 1708, to SR 17Q0, to Ragland Acres, to school.

Bus 61-Anita Prescott

SR nil to NC 9C3, to SR 1120, to SR 1117, back to NC 903, to SR 1126, to NC 903,to school.

Bus "64-Barbara Crav

Gnmmercp St. to Courtney Square, to Wedgewood Arms, to Tuckhoe, to Bell Forks, to SR 1725, to SR 1711 to school.

Btis 66-Eddie Cannon

''R 1 733 to SK 1726, to 0amelot,to SR 1725, to 14th St. ext., to Quail Ridge and Windy Ridge, to SR 1725, to SR 1711 to school.

Bus '106-l.arrv Wilson

From Ulntervllle, to NC 11, to Crestline Blvd., to Westhaven 111, back to NC 11 to

school.

Bus 96-Judv Jernigan

(Cherrv Daks) Beth St. to Harrell St., to Lee St, to Cherrywood St., to Joseph St., to Wlndemere St., to Terrv St., to Lee St., to Harrell St., to SR 1729, to NC 43,to SR 1711 to school

Bus 97-Kevin Smith

to SR 1725, to Lees St. to Louis St., to Eleanor St., to Suramrell St. to Harrell St., to Beth St., to Hardee St., to Lee St., To Terry It., back to Beth St., to SR 1729, to SR 1725, to SR 1711 to school.

Bus "lli-Marsha Mav

Worthingtons X Rd. to Haddocks X Rd., back to SR 1740, to SR 1715, to SR 1713, to SR 1700, to SR 1138, to Weathering Heights, to Robinson Heights, to school.

Hus ('1 31-Terrance Garmon

From Wlntorvllle to NC 11, to US 264 bypass, to Cambridge and Singletree, to SR 1700,

to Wlntervllle to school.

Bus K134-Randv Simmons

Honker Rd to Cambridge, to US 264, to Oakdale, to NCll to Sr 1708, to Evans Tr.Pk, to SR 1700, to school.

Bus #144-EvangeUne Carmen

Sr 1127 to SR 1128, to US 264, to SR 1206, to SR 1264, to SR 1127, to US 264, to SR 1128, to school.

Bus 1217-Harlon Boyd

WlnterVille to SR 1713, to SR 1700, to SR 1131, to SR 1717, to SR 1122, back to SR

1700, to SR 1715, to SR 1716, to SR 1715, to SR 1725, to SR 1738, to Worthington X

Rds. to SR 1711, to Pines, to Shamrock, to school.

Bus *222-Jaffrey Durham

From Uintarvllle, NC H to SR 1708, to SR 1700, to Pinewood Forrest and Graylee, to SR 1700, to Ragland Acres, to school.

Bus l22S-Gladys Joyner

From Bell Forka, to NC 43, to Carriage House, to Tucker Estates, to Yorktovn Square, to NC 43, to Bell Forks, to SR 1708, to school.

Bus 1227-Dennls Moore

From Wlntervllle, to SR 1125, to SR 1127, to SR 1126, to SR 1124, to SR 1125, to SR

1114, to SR 1124, to SR 1125, to Wlntervllle, to Chapaun St., to Depot St., to Hill

St. to Grimas St., to Boyd St., to school.Chicod Elementory

Bus #30-Albert House

SR 1753 to SR 1755, to Blackjack, to Hudsons X Rds., to Galloway X Rds., back to

SR 1769, to Hudsons X Rds., to SR 1772, to SR 1770, to SR 1772, to SR 1777, to

Hams X Rds.,to SR 1777, to Blackjack, to SR 1755, to SR 1776, to ST 1887, to SR 1753, to school.

Bus #62-Bllly Elks

SR 1774 to SR 1744, to SR 1743, to SR 1744, to NC 43, to SR 1743, to SR 1744, to

NC 43, to Shelmerdlne, to SR 1796, to NC 43 to school.

Bus ll)68-Maxlne Hills

SR 1755 to SR 1785, to SR 1784, to SR 1777, to SR 1785, to SR 1786, to SR 1800,

back to SR 1786, to SR 1791, to SR 1788, to SR 1755, to SR 1786, to ST 1789, to

SR 1755, to SR 1753, to school.

Bus 171-Carlton Williams

SR 1700 to SR 1734, to SR 1732. to SR 726, to SR 1700, to SR 1760, to SR 1759, back to SR 1700, to McGowans X Rds., to SR 1774, to SR 1772, to Hudsons X Rds., back to SR 1773, to SR 1755, to SR 1753, to school.

Bus #79-Theresa Stancil

SR 1753 to Stokestown, to NC 102, to SR 1751, to SR 1753, back to SR 1750, to SR

1749, to SR 1746, to NC 102, back to SR 1749, to SR 1745, to NC 43, back to SR

1746, to SR 1749, back to SR 1747, to SR 1700, to SR 1740, to SR 1725, back to SR 1700, to Cox X Rd.s, to SR 1739, to SR 1738, to SR 1737, to NC 43 to Cox X Rds., to SR 1743 to school.

Bus #90-Carlton Scott

SR 1700 to SR 1726, to SR 1728, to SR 1726, to SR 1730, to NC 43, to SR 1773, to SR 1732, back to NC 43, to SR 1734, to NC 43, to Hollywood X Rds., to SR 1736, to SR 1735, to NC 43, to SR 1741, to school.

Bus #125-Derrlck Corey

SR 1753 to SR 1923, to SR 1922, to SR 1725, back to SR 1923, to Gardnerville, to SR 1923, to SR 1920, back to SR 1925, to SR 1725, to SR 1929, to SR 1930, to SR

1931, to SR 1725, to SR 1931, to SR 1928, to SR 1929, back to SR 1725, to SR 1926,

to SR 1925, to SR 1929, back to SR 1925, to NC 102, to Stokestown, to SR 1753, to

SR 1754, to SR 1752, to NC 102, back to SR 1753, to NC 43, to school.

Bus 1133-Donna Beachuo

SR 1774 to Blackjack, back to SR 1700, to SR 1772, to SR 1700, Ito NC 43, to SR 1741

to SR 1774, to SR 1711, back to NC 43, to school. *

Bus #148-Leon Joyner

SR 1800 to Elmira X Rds., to NC 102, back to SR 1800, to NC 43, back to SR 1800, to

SR 1941, to Clayroot, back to SR 1800, to SR 1925, to NC 102, to SR 1799, to NC 43,

to Calico, to NC 43, to SR 1927, to SR 1925, back to NC 43, to SR 1800, to SR 1932, to Elmira X Rds., NC 102, to Calico, to NC 43, to SR 1797, to NC 43, to school.G.R. Whitfield

Bus #15-Llsa Stephens Simpson Area.

Bus #42-Johnny Smith

SR 1728 to SR 1727, to SR 1726, back to Nc 33, Oakwood Tr.Pk. to NC 33 to school. Bus #57-Beatrlce Stephenson

Sr 1762 to Simpson, to SR 1759, to SR 1761, to SR 1760, to SR 1768, to SR 1760, to SR 1778, to SR 1777, to school.

Bus #76-Anthony Cannon

Sr 1778 to Hams X Rds. to SR 1756, to SR 1771, to SR 1756, to SR 1760, to SR 1755 to SR 1762, to NC 33 to school.

Bus #84-Wendell Jones

Sherwood Green, to Fox Run, to Sr 1728, to NC 33, to school.

Bus #98-Edna May

SR 1780 Hams X Rds. to SR 1781, to NC 33, to SR 1570, to SR 1779, to SR 1565 to school.

Bus #105-Cralg Ennis

NC 33 to Crlmesland to SR 1562, to SR 1762, to NC 33 to Grlmesland, to Tar River,to

school.

Bus #143-Lynn Sherman

SR 1772 to SR 1777, to SR 1782, to SR 1781, back to SR 1782, to SR 1565, to ST 1783, to Beaufort Co. Line back to SR 1565 to school.

Bus #182-Susan Manning

Sr 1756 to Hardee Acres, to Edwards Acres, to NC 33 to school.D.H. Conley

Bus #10-Tlm Langley

NC 33 to SR 1760, to SR 1768, to SR 1756, to SR 1777,to SR 1772, to SR 1770, to

SR 1767, to SR 1704, to Simpson, to Hudson X Rds, to SR 1772, to SR 1774 to school.

Bus #ll-Joy Miller

Pinewood Forest to SR 1700 to Greenville Blvd. to Belvedere and Club Pines, and Cambridge to Single Tree, to Arlington, Blvd, to Commerce St. to Courtney Sq. Apts., to NC 43, to Bell forks to school.

Bus #25-Wllliam Godley

Grlmesland Area to SR 1565 to SR 177/, to SR 1778, to Ham's X Rds. to SR 1772, to

McGowans X Rds. to school.

Bus #28-Greg Suggs

Wlntervllle to SR 1700, to SR 1711 to school.

Bus # 31-Jesse Fenner

NC 33 to SR 1762, to SR 1755, to Simpson, to SR 1759, to NC 33, to SR 1755, to

Calloway X Rds. to SR 1760 to School.

Bus #35-Curtls Tucker

SR 1122 to SR 1717 to SR 1131, to SR 1700, to SR 1725, to SR 1740, to NC 43, to SR 1700, to NC 43 to school.

Bus 138-Brlan Whlchard

to Simpson to SR 1759, to SR 1700, to SR 1727,to SR 1728, to Edwards Acres, to NC

33 to SR 1727, to Sherwood Green, to Fox Run, to NC 33, to Hardee Acres, to Edwards

Acres to SR 1728, to SR 1700, to McGowans X Rds. to school.

Bus #59-Warren Durham

SR 1125 to SR 1138, to Ballards X Rds. to SR 1138 to SR 1124, to SR 1125, back to

SR 1126, to SR 1711 to school.

Bus #70-Angela Williams

Cherry Oaks, Camelot, Tuckhoe, Windy Ridge, Quail Ridge, Tucker Estates, to NC 43 to school.

Bus #109-Jimmy Carmon

SR 1117 to SR 1114 to NC 903 to Renston, to SR 1117, to SR 1120, to NC 903, to SR 1131, to SR 1718 to Wlntervllle, to school.

Bus #115-Russell Hopkins

SR 1755 from Black Jack to Chicod, Chlcod-Shelmerdlne area; NC 43 Chicod to Calico

NC 102 to Elmira X Rds. to SR 1800, to SR 1786, to SR 1785, to Black Jack to school.

Bus #135-Mark Langley

NC 33 from Grlmesland to Beaufort Co. Line to SR 1779, to SR 1565, to SR 1782, to

SR 1781, to SB 1780, to SR 1777, to Black Jack to school.

Bus #159-Wllllam Meeks

SR 1725 to SR 1926, to SR 1925, to SR 1929, to SR 1930, to SR 1931 to Craven Co. Line, back to SR 1725, to SR 1931, to SR 1725, to Clayroot, to SR 1941, to SR 1800, to NC 43, back to SR 1925, to SR 1927, to NC 43, back to SR 1925, to NC 102, to Calico, to SR 1799, to NC 102 to Stokestown, to SR 1724, back to Stokestown, to SR 1753, to NC 43, to SR 1749, to NC 43, to Hollywood X Rdt,. to school.

Bus M61-Jeff Eakes

To Cherry Oaks to Bell Forks to SR 1708 to Treetops to Evans Tr. Pk. to SR 1709,

to Rosewood to SR 1711, to Worthington X Rds. to. SR 1725, to Bell Forks, NC 43 to

school,

Bus #202-Robert Staton

SR 1131 to NC 11 to SR 1708, to SR 1700, to SR 1130, to Weatherlngton Heights, to Robinson Heights, to Pinewood Village, Chapman St. to school.

Bus 214-Dino Gilbert

SR 1125 to^SR 1127, to Frog Level, to Red Oak, to SR 1127, to SR 1206, to SR 1264,

to 1206, to US 264, to SR 1127, to SR 1128, to SR 1134, to SR 1128, lo SR 1134, to

SR 1128, to SR 1700 to school

Bus #215-Seattle Tyson

US 264 bvpass to Red Oak, to Allen Rd. to Stantonsburg Rd., to Pinewood, back to Allen Rd, to US 264 business to Lake Ellsworth to SR 1135 to US 264 bvpass to NC 11 to school.Falkland Elementary

Bus "205-MaJor Best

From Lake f'llsworth to US 264, to SR 1135, to US 264 Bvpass, to Red Oak, to l.augh-Infiouse Dr. to Shenandoah , to school.

Hus 206-Jamle Faulkner

I'S 264 hvpass to I.awsons Tr. Pk., to Oakdale, tn NC 11, to Pinewood Village, to school.

Hus '/207- Carlton Staton

Allen Hd, to Stantonburx Rd., hack to Allen Rd., to Red Oak, to SR 1149 Bavwood, to

srhool.

Bus #208-Morrl Carmon

From Wlntervllle, to NC 11, to US 264 bvpass, to Oakdale, to Frog Level, to SR 1127,

to SR 1128, to SR 1134, to SR 1148, to SR 1126, po school.

Boa #46-Annette Williams ,

NC 222 to SR 1251. to SR 1250 to SK 1254 to NC 43 to school.

Hus '*80-Chrlst Ine Hvnum

From NC 121, to SR 1259, back to NC 121, to SR 1261, to SR 1212, to NC 43, to SK 1?02, to SR 12004, to NC 43 to Bruce to school.

Bus (12 7-Merrl Askew

SR 1245 to SR 1246, to NC 222, back to SR 1247, to Kings X Rds., to SR 1245. to DuPree X Rds., to NC 4). to SR 1255, to SR 1247, to Kings X Rds., back to SR 1258, to NC 121, to SR 1257, tP-NC 4), to NC 121, to school. i

Hus #I46-Blondie Harper

SR 1245 to Kings X Rds., to NC 222, to Duprees X Rds, to SR 1252, to NC 222, to SR 1248, to SR 1249, to Sharp Point, to SR 1250, to SR 1251, to Duprees X Rd., to Falkland, to SR *1247, to SR 1255, to SR 1256, to NC 121 to school.

* iFormvilla Ekmantory

Bus #26-Carl Harris ^

StantonHslgbts and Mldgatta, Field

Bus #29-John N. Baktr Mathews Trailer Park

Bus #33-Tonya Parker

Us 264 to SR 1141, to US 13. to SR 1139, to US 264A to school.

Bus #40^Jaffrey White

SR 1217, to SR 1216, to SR 1206, to SR 1138 to school.

Bus f69-Llsa Wilson

SR 1228 to SR 1200, to SR 1241, to SR 1240. to SR 1232. to SR 1241, back to SR 1232, to SR 1231. to SR 1200, to SR 1230, to US 258 to school.

Bus #67-Tony Ebron

SR 1214, to SR 1213, to SR 1212, to SR 1211, back to SR 1210, to Stantonburg Rd., to SR 1218, to school.

Bus f72-Mlchasl Vines

US 264^|roB 1144, to US 264-A to Farmvllle to school.

Bus flOO-Johnny Ford

Us 258 from Farmvllle to SR 1200, to US 258 from Toddy to County Line, Fountain, NC 222, to SR 1232, to SR 1231, to school.

Bus #108-Desha Lane

US 264 from SR 1144 to Marlboro, Loop Rd.

Bus #114-Rodger Harris

NC 121 to US 264, to SR 1142, to Us 264 to Langs X Rds.

But #118-Trscey Whitehurst

From SR 1243. to SR 1246, to NC 222, to SR 1240, to SR 1242, to SR 1243, to SR 1200, to SR 1242, to SR 1241, to SR 1200, to SR 1229, to US 264-A to school.

Bus #138-Pam Davis

US 264 to Ballards X Rds. to $R 1138, to SR 1217, to SR 1289, back to SR 1217, to SR 1216, to SR 1200, to school.

Bus #147-Cynthla Hsrve

From SR 1200, to SR 1206, to SR 1208, to Mldgette Field to school.

Bus 1173-Denlse Williams

From SR 1200, to NC 121, to SR 1244, back to SR 1200, to SR 1220, to SR 12221, to SR 1200 to school.

Bus fl76-Anthony Denials Candlewlck and Pins RidgeFarmvllle Central

Bus #5-James Wilson

From Marlboro, US 264 to SR 1144, back to US 264, to Marlboro, to Greenfield

Heights to SR 1141,*to US 13, back to 264, to US 264-A to school.

Bus #8-Shlrley Bynum

SR 1248 to SR 1249, to SR 1250, to SR 1251, to NC 222 to SR 1252, back to NC 222 to school.

Bus #58-John Gardner

From Toddy to SR 1230, to SR 1200, to US 258, to Fountain, to SR 1240, to SR 1242,

to SR 1241, to SR 1243, to SR 1200, to US 258 to school.

Bus 143-Cralg Taylor

SR 1200 to SR 1214, to SR 1213, to SR 1212, to SR 1211, to SR 1210, to Mldgette

Field, to Stanton Heights, back to SR 1200, to school.

Bus #78-Pam Walston

SR 1245, to NC 222, to Falkland, to.SR 1247, to SR 1245, to NC 222, to SR 1246, to

SR 1245, to NC 121, to school.

Bus #87-Terry Nash

NC 222 to SR 1248 back to SR 1231, to SR 1232, to NC 222, to SR 1236, to SR 1232, to SR 1231, to SR 1200, to SR 1229, to US 264-A to school.

Bus #107-Jeffrey Stancil

NC 121 to SR 1259, to SR 1261, to SR 1212, to NC 43, to NC l21, to SR 1221, to SR 1200, to NC 121, to school.

Bus #112-Carroll Atkinson

NC 43 to Falkland to SR 1250, to SR 1251, back to NC 43, to Falkland, to SR 1257, to NC 121, to SR 1261, to school.

Bus #136-Monlca Wilkes

SR 1216 to SR 1206, to SR 1208 to Mldgette Field, to Pine Ridge, to Candlewlck, to SR 1200, to school

Bus #137-Bernadette Thigpen

SR 1202, to SR 1204, to NC 43, to SR 1212, to School.

Bus #172-Kenneth Johnson

US 264 from US 264-A to Ballards X Rds, to SR 1138, to SR 1217, to SR 1289, to SR 1288, to SR 1287, back to SR 1217, to SR 1218, to school.Belvoir Elementary

Bus #16-Davld Harrell

From SR 1401, to NC 33, to Tanglewood Tr. Pk, to SR 1419, to Oak Grove, to SR 1417, to school.

Bus #3 6-Johnny Bartlett

From SR 1404 to SR 1407, to SR 1408, to SR 1410 back to SR 1409, to SR 1411, to Penny Hill, back to SR 1401, to SR 1402 to school.

Bus #47-Llsa Teel

SR 1409 to N C 33, to SR 1401, to SR 1405, to SR 1401, to NC 33, to school.

Bus #48-Brenda Whitehurst

Colonial Tr. Pk. to SR 1417 to school.

Bus 149-Sharon Bullock ,

From NC 903 to NC 11, to Colonial Trj Pk. to NC 11, to SR 1415, to SR 1422, to SR 1417, to school.

Bus #88-Llsa Blount

NC 33 to US 13 to Colonial Tr.Pk. to SR 1415, to SR 1440, to SR 1417, to school. Bus #94-Cheryl Bailey

Selvolr Rd. to NC 11, to Colonial Tr. Pk. to SR 1415, to school.

Bus #142-Wllbur Person

SR 1400 to SR 1411, back to SR 1400, to SR 1406, to SR 1404, to SR 1405, to SR 1413, to SR 1414, back to SR 1414, to NC 33, to SR 1413, to SR1414, to school.

Bus #154-Mlchael Wilkes

From River Rd. to NC 33, to SR 1440, to SR 1417, to SR 1418, to NC 33 to school. Bus #174-Sharon Jones

NC 33 to SR 1415, to NC 11, to SR 1417, to school.Bethel Elementary

Bus #1-Angela Purvis

US 13/64 Bethel to SR 1501, to NC 11, to SR 1436, back to NC 11, to Bethel, to SR 1433, to SR 1432, to US 64 to school.

Bus #73-Ada Ward

US 13 from Bethel to SR 1428,to SR 1427, to US 13, to SR 1515, to SR 1572, to US 13 to school.

Bus 199-Thomas Shaw

SR 1400 to US 64, to SR 1438, to SR 1431, to SR 1430 back to US 64 to school.

Bus #120-Llllle Howard

SR 1509, to NC 30, to SR 1514, to SR 1500, to SR 1507, to SR 1508, to US 13 to school.

Bus #130-Ricky Hardison

From SR 1572, to US 13, to SR 1512, to SR 1511, to NC 30. to SR 1510, to US 13 to Bethel.

Bus #140-James Cooke

SR 1500 to SR 1503, to SR 1507, to SR 1500, to SR 1505, back to SR 1500, to SR 1502 to US 13/64 to school.Pacfolus Elementary

111* 113-Andrea Perkins

From US 264 bypass to SR 1523, to SR 1529, to Parkers Chapel, to US 264, to SR 1535, to SR 1534, to US 264 to Pactolus.

Bus #27-Lovely Payton

NC 33 to Country Squlrs Estates to Parkers Chapel, to SR 1535, to SR 1536, to US 264 to school.

Bus ISO-Rodney Madison

Shady Knoll Tr. Pk. to Parkers Chapel to US 64, to SR 1534, to SR 1535, to US 264. to school.

Bus #86-Tlns Harris

SR 1529 to SR 1523, to SR 1524, to SR 1517, to SR 1529, to SR 1523, back to SR 1529, to US 264 to school.

Bus #89-Lcons Crav

Clarks Neck Bd. to SR 1565, to US 264 to Pactolus.

Bus #l78-Tonya Ebron

SR 1537 to SR 1533, to US 264, to SR 1537, back to US 264 to school.

(CMtiimcd on page E-7)

Bus Schedules

(Cmiwilrwi pa|eB4)

Th Dally eflotor. Outnv>ii. N.C.

8nn<W.Auflutai.19Be E.7Stokes ElementoryElmhurst

Bus #51-A(nes Pettaway

SR 1500 to SR 1505, back to SR 1500. to SR 1517 to nr in cd iia . e. hus #95rMaurlce Jones

[smiths Tr. Pk. to MC 11, to SR 1445, to SR 1446. to MC 11 to SR 1522 to SR 1S71 .. NC 903. .0 S> 1513, .9 5> 1521, 5, 15,,. ;ss:,rsl5 otoll''

|bus 1128-Vlnnle Ward1: 1: H'iroS'iSi.: ->...

I Bus 1141-Mildred Hardison

I^R 15H 'Lck*t^NCq01 ^523, to

SR 1517, back to NC 903, to Stokes, to NC 30, to SR 1543, back to Stokes, to school.

Bus 1145-Hontressa Roberson

"u SR 1517, back to SR l548. to NC

903, to Stokes, to NC 30 back to SR 1544 to school.

Wlkome Middle

Bus #20-Erlc Nnore

isie^trsR^ihr to 1534, to

SR 1536, to SR 1535, to 1534, to Parkers Chapel, to Shadv Knoll Tr. Pk., to

Country Squire Estates, to NC 33, to school. ..to

Bus #16-Berna White

NC 33 to SR 1401. to SR 1402, to NC 33, to SR 1418, to SR 1417, to NC 11, to

schools

Bus #23-YoUnda Cross

NC 33 to North View Estates, to Oakgrove, to SR 1440, to SR 1415, to school.

Bus 152-Dennls Cherry

I"*' 5" 1565, to US 264, to SR

1564, to US 264, to SR 1563, to SR 1566, back to US 264, to NC 30, to US 264, to

schools

Bus 1216-Greg Craft

SR 1408 to SR 1407. to SR 1404. to SR 1409. to SR 1400, to Belvolr, to SR 1404, to Hollands, back to Belvolr, to NC 33, to SR 1413, to SR 1414. to SR 1415, to school.

Bus |7220-Scacy Cox

cn Belvolr, back to SR 1401, to NC 33, to Penny Hill, to SR

A 58 1400, to SR 1413, to NC 33, to SR 1402, back

to NC 33, to SR 1415, to SR 1414, to SR 1417, to SR 1422, to NC 11, to school.

Bus 1221-Kenneth Grimes

SR 1510 to NC 30, to SR 1514, to SR 1505, back to SR 1517, to Oakley, to NC 30,

S ,15* 5 ^547, to NC 903, back to SR 1548. to NC 903, to Stokes, to SR 1545, to

NC 30, to SR 1514, to SR 1513, to SR 1512, to SR 1518, to SR 1514, to NC 11 to school*

Bus *110-KiD Hines

NC 11 to SR 1521, to SR 1520, to SR 1514, to SR 1519, to SR 1517, to SR 1538, to

SR 1529, to SR 1526, to SR 1523, to SR 1521, to NC 11, to school.

Bus 1224-Grady Stevens

5* 1538, to SR 1542, to NC 30, to SR 1554, to SR 1550, to SR 1556, to SR 1550, to US 264, to NC 30, to Pactolus, to SR 1529, to SR 1538, to

SR 1537, to SR 1523, to SR1529, to SR 1526, to SR 1523, to SR 1529, to NC 11, to

school.

Bus #226-Erlc Ebron

SR 1529 to SR 1538, to SR 1543, to SR 1588, to SR 1554, to SR 1550, to SR 1553, to SR 1588, to NC 903, to SR 1551, to SR 1552, to SR 1549, to SR 1549, to SR 1550,

to SR 1551, to NC 903, to SR 1547, back to SR 1588, to SR 1543, to NC 903, to

Stokes, back to SR 1544, to SR 1517, to NC 903, to NC 11, to school.North Pitt

Bus #2-Bruce Simpkins

From SR 1405 to NC 33, to Fenny Hill, to SR 1408, to SR 1407, to SR 1404, to SR 1409, to SR 1411, back to SR 1409 . to SR 1411, SR 1400, to US 264, to Bethel, to school.

Bus #9-Kevin Battle

NC 33 from NC 11 to US 264 bypass, to Country Squire Estates, to Shady Knoll Tr. Pk. to Parkers Chapel, to SR 1523, to SR 1529, to 264 bypass, to NC 11 to Bethel.

Bus #21-Arhtur Whitaker

Colonial Tr. Pk. to NC 903, to SR1521, to SR 1519, to SR 1518, to SR 1513, to SR 1514. to SR 1512, back to SR 1518, to SR 1514, to SR 1515 to school.

Bus #41-LaChauncey Staton

From SR ;433 to SR 1432, to SR 1438 to SR 1430, to Bethel to school.

Bus P45-Kelth Roebuck

SR 1400 to SR 1413, to SR 1400, to NC 33, to SR 1413, to SR 1414, to SR 1415, to NC 11 to school.

Bus >55-Darln White

SR 1523 to SR 1529, to SR 1525, to SR 1524,to SR 1517, to SR 1538, to SR 1543, to NC 903, to SR 1544, to SR 1517, to SR 1521, to SR 1522, to NCll to school.

Bus #83-Llndsay Battle

SR 1549 to SR 1552, to SR1551, back to SR1573, to NC 903, to SR.1550, to NC 903,to

SR 1549, to SR 1517, to SR 1513, to SR 1512, to school.

Bus 1116-Dunstant Smlkle

From SR 1565, to Clark Neck Rd. back to SR 1565, to US 264 to NC 30, to SR 1510, to school.

Bus #117-Tony Daniels

SR 1563 to OS 264, to SR 1550, to SR 1556, to SR 1533, to SR 1588, to NC 903, to

Stokes, to SR 1510, to school.

Bus #119-Ron Linton

NC 11 to Colonial Tr. Pk to school.

Bus #121-Kelvln Hunter

From NC 903 to NCll, to SR 1417, to SR 1418, back to SR 1417, to NC 33, to SR 1415, to NC 33 back to NC 11 to school.

Bus 1126-Raymond Blow

Bethel to SR 1431, to SR 1430. to NC 11 to SR 1427, back to NCll to school.

Bus fl29-John Linton

SR1401 from NC 33 to SR 1403, to SR 1401, to SR 1402, back to SR 1401, to NC 11,to Imperial Estates to school.

Bus #153-Jesse Frank

SR 1529. to SR 1539, to SR 1529, to Pactolus,toSR 1536, to US 264, to SR 1535, to

SR 1534, to SR 1538, to SR 1537, to NC 11 to school.

Bus fl56-Ashley Sheppard

SR 1401 to NC 33, to North River Estates, to Oakgrove to school.

Bus 1162-Carlton Andrews

SR 1514, to SR 1500, to SR 1517, back to SR 1505, to SR 1504, to SR 1502. to SR

1500, to Bethel, back to SR 1503, to SR 1507, to NC 30, to school.Eastern Elementary

Bus #151-Flrst stop-Palge and Conley St.; Second stop-Palge and West Thirds St.; Third Stop-West Third and Nash St.; Fourth stop-Colonlal and Cadillac; Fifth atop-West Third and Cadillac; Sixth stop-West Fourth and Cadillac; Seventh stop-Cadlllac and Ward; Eighth stop-Hudson and Ward; Ninth stop-Ward and Ford St.

Bus 1158-Flrst stop-Darden Dr. and Cox St.;Second stop-Darden Dr. and West Third St.; Third stop-West Conley and East Roundtre; Fourth stop-Eaat Roundtree and Howard Circle; Fifth atop-West Roundtree and Moyewood.

Bus 1169-Flrst stop-Hlghway 43 and Rd, 1202; Second stop-Flrst Trailer; Third stop-Hoses Barrett's House; Fourth stop-2nd Trailer; Fifth atop-State Rd.l203 Apts;

Sixth stop-Doctors Park; Seventh stop-Entrance Doctors Park; Eight stop-Across from building J Doctors Park; Ninth stop-Across from Building T Doctors Perk; Tenth stop-Bancroft Ave and West 6th St.;Eleventh stop-Bancroft Ave. and Lincoln Dr.; Twelth stop-Bancroft Ave and Battle Dr.;Thlrteenth stop-Klngs Arm Apta.Fourteenth stop-Charle* St. and 11th St.Fifteenth stop-Green Mill Run Apts.Sixteenth Stop-Rock Spring at Y; Seventeenth etop-Edgewood Circle and Rock Springs Rd.; Eighteenth stop-Alrlee Dr, and Longmeadow Rd.; Nlnteenth stop-Longmeadow Rd. and Brookgreen; Twentieth stop-Longmeadow Rd. and Carden Circle; Twenty First stop-Eaat Longmeadow and Rutledge Rd.; Twenty Second etop-East Longmeadow and Orton Dr.; Twenty Third atop-Dalebrook Dr. and Deerwood Dr.Twenty Fourth stop-Dalebrook Dr. and Deerwood Dr. (other end); Twenty Fifth stop-Klngsbrook Rd. and Deerwood Dr.; Twenty Sixth stop-Oaceola Dr.(halfway In loop); Twenty Seventh stop-Brownlec Dr. and Maplewood Ct.

Bus 11,70-Flret stop-Clenwood Apts. Second stop-Route 7,Box 154;Thlrd stop-Plne-rldge Dr. and Eastern Pines Rd.; Fourth atop-Plnerldge Dr. and Lakevlew Dr.; Fifth stop-Pinerldge Dr, and Leon Dr.; Sixth stop-Leon Dr, and Salem Circle; Seventh stop-Eastern Pines Rd, and Leon Dr.; Eight stop-Hlghland Trailer Park; Ninth atop-Asalea Gardens; Tenth stop-Dogwood Dr. and Robin Rd,; Wisteria and Robin Rd.; Twelth stop-Wlsterla Circle; Thirteenth stop-Klng George Rd. and Road 1726, Fourteenth stop-Klng George and Wlndson Rd.; Fifteenth stop-Wlndsor Rd. and Scottish Circle; Sixteenth stop-Scottlsh Ct, and Glasgow Lane; Seventeenth stop-Klng CeorgcRd. and McGregor Lane; Eighteenth stop-Klng George Rd. and Oxford Rd.Nineteenth stop-Oxford Rd. and York Rd,; Twentieth stop-Whlte Hollow Dr.; Twenty First stop-Tlffany Dr.; Twenty Second stop-Wellons Dr.

Bus #171-Flrst stop-Rt. 3, Box 74; Second stop-Fox Haven Dr, and Quail Hollow Rd.; Third stop-Quall Hollow Rd. and Chippendale Dr.; Fourth stop-Oxford Rd. and Chrls-tenbury Dr.; Fifth stop-Cheshlre Dr. and Oxford Rd.: Sixth stop-Oxford Rd. and Steward; Seventh atop-Wlndsor Rd. and Oxford Rd,; Elghtstop-Wlndaor Rd. and Loch-view Dr.; Nlnthstop-Lochvlew Dr, and Churchill Dr.; Tenth stop-Churchlll Or, and Hampton Clrcle;El*venthetop-Churchlll Dr. and Winchester Or.;Twelth stop-Cherry Ct. Office; Thirteenth stop-Eaetbrook Office; Fourteenth stop-Eastbrook at Dead End Sign; Fifteenth stop-Cannon Court and Luel Dr.Sixteenth stop-Emerson Rd. and Belmont Dr.; Seventeenth stop-Nlchola Or. and Prince Rd,; Eighteenth stop-Mlchola Dr. and Kent Rd. Nineteenth stop-Kent Rd. and Valley Une; Twentieth etop-Valley Une and Prince Rd,; Twenty Flrat stop-Prlnce Rd. and Prince Place; Twenty Second stop-Bryan Circle and Prince Rd.Twenty Third etop-Nlchols Dr. and Templeton Dr.; Twenty Fourth atop-Hardee Rd. and Hardee Circle; Twenty Fifth etop-Aaams aivd. and Templeton Dr.

Bua #17S-Flrat atmp-Hw Toim Apts. (West aids of 14th Sc.);Sscond atop-New Town Apta. (B. aids of 14th St.); Third atop-107 B. 13th St.;TOiirth atop-13th St. and Craana St.; Plfth stop-12th It. and Washington St.; Sixth atop-12th St. and Forbaa St.; Seventh stop-Charlaa St. and 11th St.;

Bus #177-Flrst stop-Crown Point and Lord Aahloy; Second atop-302 Crown Point Rd.; Third atop-Martlnsborough Rd. and Lord Ashlay Dr.; Fourth stop-Kenllworth Rd. and Chowan Rd.; Fifth step-Ckowan Rd. and Stanwood Dr.; Sixth atop-Chowan Rd. and Willlamaburg Dr.; Savanth atep-109 Asbury Rd.; Blghth atop-Asbury Rd. and Janea -town Rd.; Rlnath stop-Vaslay Rd. and Stanwood; Tenth atop-Waalay Rd. and Kenilworth Rd.; Blavanth atop-Waaley Rd. and Quaan Ana* Rd.; TWalth stop-311 Queen Anne Rd.; Thlrtaanth atop-Martlnsborough Rd. and Granville Dr.; FOurtaanth stop-Cranvllla Or. and Crown Point Rd.; Fifteenth stop-Klaberly Dr. and Kirkland Dr.; Sixteenth atop-Hlghland and Brinkley Rd.; Savantaanth atop-Klrkland Dr. and Rarltage; Blghtaanth atop-Harltaga and Varnon; Nlnataanth atop-307 Llndell Rd.;Twantlath stop-Plnavlaw Dr. and Ukawood Dr.; Twanty Flrat atop-Ukawood Dr. and Dogwood.

Bua fl79-Flrat stop-Hallfax St. and Watauga Ava.; Sacond stop-N.Village Dr. and Arbor St.; Third atop-N.Vlllaga Dr^ and N. Village Or.Fourth atop-S. Village Dr. and Arbor St.; Fifth atop-Llna Ava. and Spruce St.; Sixth atop-Montclalr Dr. and Clalmont Circle; Savanth atop-MU Corner of Clalmont Circle; Blghth atop-Nyrtle St. and Watauga Ava.; Nlnath atop-Broad St. and Wada St.; Tenth atop-Broad St. and Ridgeway St.;

Bus flSO-Flrst stop-Brown and Greene St.; Second atop-Arthur St. and Greene St.; Third atop-Hopkina Dr; Fourth stop-Evana St. apts.;

Bua #185-Flrat stop-1309 N.Vandyke St.; Second atop-1407 N.Washington St.; Third stop-1111 W. 4th St.; Fourth stop-1400 Fleming St.; Fifth stop-Paris Ave. and Halifax St.; Sixth atop-Parla Ava. and Myrtle St.; Seventh atop-40S Farklna St.; Eighth atop-19lOB Kennedy Clrcla; Nlnath stop-Howell St. and McClellan St.; Tenth atop- . McClellan St. and Elka St.; Blavanth atop-McClallan .St. and Deck St.;

Bus fl88-First atop-Sulgrav* and Avon Lane; Second stop-Cantarbury Rd. and Avon Lane; Third stop-Barkshlre And Drawry; Fourth atop-Stratford Arms Apta.(1900 S. Charlea St.);Flfth atop-Charles St. and Foreat Hllla Dr.; Sixth stop-1909 Forest Hllla Dr.; Seventh stop-Brook Rd. and Southvlaw Dr.; Blghth stop-Southvlew Dr. and Charles Blvd.; Nlnath atop-Charlcs Blvd. and Elm St.; Tenth stop-3003 S.Elm St.; Eleventh stop-Drexel Une and Flnacrest Dr.; Twelth stop-Drexel Une and Oakvlaw Dr.; Thirteenth stop-Oakvlew Dr. and Sherwood Dr.; Fourteenth stop-Sharwood Dr. and Red Banks Rd.; Fifteenth stop-Oakmont Apts.(Rad Banka Rd); Sixteenth stop-Sonata St and Sonata Place.; Seventeenth stop-Sonata St. and Tucker; Eighteenth stop-1507 Hollybrlar; Nineteenth stop-207 Dellwood; TVentleth stop-Dellwood and Azalea Dr.; TVenty First-Falrvlew Way and Aycock Dr.; TVenty Second stop-1702 Knoll-wood Dr.Sadia Saultar

Bus 1218-Flrst stop-Howell and Skinner St.; Second stop-Skinner St. and Kennedy Cr.; Third stop-Norcott and Bradley; Fourth stop-Norcott and Gooden FI.; Fifth stop-Ames and Howell. |

Bus 1219-First atop-Westwood and Dickinson Av.; Second stop-Dansey and Ellsworth Dr; Third stop-Ellsworth Dr. and Trey Dr.Fourth atop-Ellsworth Dr. and Courtney PI.;

Fifth stop-3213 Ellsworth Dr.; Sixth stop-3113 Cordon Dr.; Seventh stop-Brunswick Lane and Horton Une; Eighth stop-Trey Dr. and Phillips Rd.; Ninth stop-250S Dickinson Ave. Tenth stop-Lakevlew Terrace off Arlington Dr.; Eleventh stop-Glendale Apts, off Hooker Rd.

Bus 1223-Flrst stop-Westhaven and Ravenwood Dr.; Second atop-Ravenwood Dr. and Shaar-rock Cr.; Third stop-Ravenwood Dr. and Brianwood Dr.; Fourth stop-302 Westhaven Rd.; Fifth stop-Crestllne Blvd. and Hearthslde Dr.; Sixth atop-Hearthslde and Amber Une; Seventh stop-Club Pines Dr. and Greenwood Dr.; Eighth atop-Club Fines Dr. and Antler Rd.; Ninth stop-122 Antler Rd.; Tenth stop-Rlpley Dr. and Mlddlebury Dr.; Eleventh stop-103 Ironwood Dr.; Twelth stop-Greenwood Dr. and Club Plnea Dr.; Thirteenth stop-Belvedere Dr. and Llndenwood Dr.; Fourteenth atop-Llndenwood Dr. and Craatllna Blvd. Fifteenth stop-116 Woodstock Dr.; Sixteenth stop-227 Woodstock Dr.Seventeenth stop-j Staffordshire Rd. and Crestline Blvd.; Eighteenth stop-Flacld Way and Harmony St.; Nineteenth stop-Greenway Apta.-Clubway Dr. off Memorial Dr.; Twentieth stop-221 Country Club Dr.

Bus 1228-Flrst stop-300S./300N/ Sylvan Dr. off Hooker Rd.; Second stop-Plttman and Pendleton; Third stop-Plttman and Calvin Way; Fourth stop-Plne and Dunn; Fifth stop-Cherokee and Pine St.; Sixth stop-Webb and Mlllbrook; Seventh stop-Sunaet and Hill crest 300 block; Eighth stop-Hlll crest 200 block and Sunset; Nlneth stop-Sunaet and Arlington Cr.; Tenth stop-Sedgbfleld and St. Andrews Dr.; Eleventh stop-St. Andrews and Plnehurst Dr.; Twelth stop-Fairlane Rd. and Club Rd.; Thirteenth atop-Club Rd. and Greenbrlar Dr.; Fourteenth stop-Brldle Cr. at end of Horseshoe Pr. Fifteenth stop-Horseshoe and Hookar Rd. Sixteenth stop-Tamarind Rd. and Cortland; Seventeenth stop-Cortland and Freestone; Eighteenth stop-713 Hooker Rd.Third Stroat

Bus fl22-Flrst stop-Church and Allen; Second stop-Church and Hills; Third stop-Drum and Mumford; Fourth stop-800 Humford Rd.; Fifth stop-Dudley and Greene;

Sixth stop-Moorlng and Melody Lane.

Bus 1165-Flrst stop-Greenfleld Blvd. and WooJslde; Second stop-Greenfleld Blvd. a and Beechwood; Third stop-Greenflied Blvd. and Haw Dr.; Fourth stop-End of SR 1420; Fifth Stop-Third dirt rd. on left'heading west; Sixth stop-End of third dirt rd.; Seventh stop-SR 1441 and SR 1421; Eight stop-SR 1441 and SR 1401; Ninth stop-End of SR 1421; Tenth stop-Church and Allen; Eleventh stop-Church And Washington; Twelth stop-Martln and Van Dyke.

Bus #166-First stop-Dudley snd Van Nortwick; Second stop-Taylor and Moore; Third stop-Moore and Van Nortwick; Fourth atop-Leglon and Dudley; Fifth stop-West Cun Rd. and Holbert; Sixth stop-Gum and Mills; Seventh stop-Gum and Washington; Eighth etop-Drum and Gum; Ninth stop-Mumford Rd. at Quail Hollow Tr. Court; Tench stop-Tlce Circle Tr. Court.

Bus 1167-Flrst stop-Riverhlll and West Sloan Dr.; Sacond stop-Rlverbluff Apts.; Third stop-Rlvervlew Estates; Fourth stop-Greentree Village Apts.; Fifth scop-Sth and Green Springs Dr.; Sixth stop-Sth and Beech; Seventh scop-1600 E. 5th St.; Eighth stop-4th and Hickory; Ninth stop-3rd and Eastern; Tenth stop-3rd and Johnston; Eleventh stop-3rd and Jarvis.

Bus fl68-Flrst stop-Sth at Hilltop; Second sCop-5th and Forest Hill Circle; Third stop-9ch and Washington; Fourth stop-6th and Oak; Fifth acop-3rd and Ash; Sixth stop-lst and Warren; Seventh atop-lat and Ash; Eighth stop-Wlllow and Warren; Ninth stop-Wlllow and Ash; Tenth stop-Wllson Acres; Eleventh stop-Wlllow and Harding;

Twelth stop-3rd and Summit.South Groonvillo

Bus 14-Flrsc stop-Old London Inn; Second stop-Country Club Dr.; Third stop-Craanway apts.Fourth Stop-Red Barn Tr. Fark; Fifth stop-107 Westhaven; Sixth stop-402 Wast-Haven; Seventh stop-202 Ravenwood; Eighth stop-Ravenwood and Brlarwood Dr.; Ninth stop-Creatllne Blvd. at Belvedare Dr.; Tench atop- Belvedere at Rlplay; Elaventh stop-Mlddlebury at Greenwood; Twelth stop-Creenwood at Crastllne Blv.; Thirteenth stop-Woodhaven at Baywood Une; Fourteenth stop-Woodheven Court; Fifteenth sCop-North Woodhaven at Staffordshire; Sixteenth etop-W. Woodhavan at Staffordshire; Seventeenth scop-Creatllne Blvd. at Placid Way; Eighteenth etop-Belvadere Dr. at Placid Way; Nlnetaench stop-Balvedere at Llndenwood.

Bus 17-Flrst stop-Flemlng at Roosevelt; Second scop-Flemlng at Contancnea; Third scop-Pamllco at Cherry; Fourth atop-Cherry at Vance; Fifth acop-6th at Sheppard;

Sixth atop-6th at Hudson; Savanth stop-6th at Bancroft; Eighth stop-Turn on Vanderbilt; Ninth atop-Vanderbllt at Flaming.

Bus flOO -First stop-Ellsworth and Dansey; Second atop-Ellaworth and Whittington; Third stop-Ellsworth and Briarcllff; Fourth stop-Gordon and Brunswick; Fifth atop-2435 Dickinson; Sixth stop-Horseahoe; Seventh scop-8c. Andrews at Plnehurst; Blghth stop-Falrlana at Club Rd.; Ninth atop-Club Rd. at Greenbrlar; Tenth stop-Cortland at Tarrarlnd; Eleventh stop-Cortland at Ridge Place; Twelth stop-Mlllbrouk at Sunset; Thirteenth acop-Sunset at Hlllcrast; Fourteenth stop-Sunaet at Arlington; Fifteenth stop-Sunaet at Glenwood; Sixteenth stop-Norch Sylvan; Seventeenth atop-Pendlaton at Pittman; Eighteenth stop-Calvln Way at Fine; Nineteenth etop-Plne at Cherokee.

Bus #113-Flrst stop-Ukevlew Terrace.

Bus flSl-Flrst Stop-North Village Dr. at Arbor; Sacond acop-North Village Dr, at West Vlllege; Third stop-South Village Dr. and Arbor; Fourth stop-Hallfax at Watauga; Fifth atop-Watauga at Myrtle Ave; Sixth stop-Myrtle eve. et Paris; Seventh atop-Parls at Halifax; Eighth stop-210 Columbia;

Bus 1193-Flrst stop-Cranville and Crown Point; Second stop-Cranvllla and Hartlns-borough and Urd Aahley; Fourth stop-Lord Aahley and Crown Point; Fifth atop-Kanll-worth and Wllllamburg Rd.; Sixth stop-Chowan and Stanwood; Savanth stop-Chowan and Williamsburg; Eighth stop-Willlamaburg and Urd Ashley; Ninth atop-Aabury and Jmms-town; Tenth stop-James town and Wesley; Eleventh atop-Wesley and Kenilworth; TWelth stop-Kenllworth and Queen Annes Rd.; Thirteenth stop-313 Queen Anne's Rd.; Pourtasn th stop-Ukewood and Dogwood; Fifteenth stop-Plnewood end Ukewood; Sixteenth stop-Popular Dr. and Llndell; Seventeenth stop-Vernon and Heritage; Eighteenth stop-Herltage and Kirkland; Nineteenth atop-Stratford Arms Apta.; TVantieth stop-Berk-shlre and Sulgrave; Twanty First atop-Centerbury Rd. and Avon; Twenty Second atop-Avon and Sulgrave.

Bus #211-Flrst etop-Carrlage House Apt.; Second stop-2109 Charles St; Third atop-Brooka Rd. at Southvlaw Dr.; Fourth etop-Fern Dr. at Drexel Lane; Fifth stop-flne-creat at Drexel Lane; Sixth stop-Drexel Lane at Oakvlaw Dr; Seventh stop-Bherwrned at Knollwood Dr.; Eighth atop-Falrvlaw Hay at Aycock Dr.; Ninth stop-Sherwood at Red Banks Rd.; Tenth stop-Sonata at Tucker; Eleventh stop-Cemellla Une et Asalas Dr.; Twelth stop-Aaalea Dr. at Dellwood; Thirteenth stop-Foxberry Circle; Fourteenth stop-Elm St. at Hillside Dr.; Fifteenth stop-Blm St. N, Overlook; Sixteenth stop-N.Overlook at Longwood Dr.; Seventeenth ato]HI.Overlook at Beeinwnt Rd.(lst); Eighteenth stop-N.Overlook at Bvergraen Dr.; Nineteenth stop-N.Ovsrloek at Beauwnt Id. (2nd); Twentieth stop-Beaumont at Falrvlsw Hay; Twenty Flrat stop-E.Longnaadew at Rutledge; IVanty Second stop-14th ST. at E. Rockapring Rd.; Twenty Third atop-Law-rence at 11th (behind Domine's Flasa); Twenty Fourth stop-Forbee at 11th. '

Bus #213-flrst stop-Lln* Ave, at Spruce; Second atop-Montclalr Dr. at Malrnont Circle; Third stop-Corner of Clalrmont Circle; fourth stop-kancrofi at Battle; fifth stop-Battle at Tyson;Wahl-Coatns

Bus #1B3-Flrat stop-SIoan Dr. and U. River Hill Dr.; Second stop-Chlppendale Dr. and Quail Hollow Rd.; Third atop-Fox Haven Dr. snd Quail Hollow Rd,; Fourth stop-Fox Haven Dr.(half-way to Hwy) and Washington Hwy; Fifth stop-Oxford Rd. and Chrlstenbury Rd.; Sixth stop-Oxford Rd. and Windsor Rd.; Seventh stop-Oxford Rd. and Cheshire; Eighth stop-Wlndsor and Uchvtaw; Ninth stop-Lochvlew and Churchill; Tenth stop-Churchlll and Hampton Circle; Eleventh atep-Churchlll and Winchester; Twelth stop-River Bluff Apts; Thirteenth atep-Rlver View Estates Tr. Fk; Fourteenth stop-Craentree Village Apts, and Kings Arms Aptx.; Fifteenth stop-Hardee Circle; Sixteenth stop-Hardee Circle and Wllkeahlrs; Seventeenth stop-Templeton and Nichole Dr; Eighteenth stop-Nlchols Dr. and Frlnce Rd.; Nineteenth stop-Nlchols Dr. snd Valley Lana;

Bua fl94-Flrat atop-SR 1202; Second stop-Medlcal Oaks Apts; Third stop-Doctor's Fark Apts (Drive through)FWurth atop-Dardan Dr. and Cox St; Plfth stop-Darden DR. and W. RoundtreeiSlxth stop-Darden Dr. and H. 3rd St.; Seventh stop-W. 3rd. and E. Roundtree; Eighth atop-E. Roundtree and Howard Circle; Ninth stop-E. Roundtree and Moyewood Dr.

Bua #195-Plrat stop-Quall Hollow Tr. Pk; Second stop-VFW Club and Munford Rd.; Third stop-Tlce Circle and Mumford Rd.; Fourth stop-Drum Ave. and E. Gun Rd.; Fifth atop-Nills St. and Church ST.; Sixth stop-Van Dyke St. and Church St.; Seventh stop-N.

Pitt St. and Church St.; Eighth stop-N.Pitt St. and Mumford.

Bus f201-Plrat sto^Faiga Or. and Conley St.; Second stop-Palge Dr. and W. 3rd,;

Third stop-W, 3rd and Nash St.; Fourth atop-Naah St. and Ward St.; Fifth stop-Ward St. and Hudson St.; Sixth at. and Heat 3rd St.; Seventh stop-W. 3rd. Bt. and ' Tyson St.; Eighth atop-Bonners Lane and N. Pitt St.; Ninth atop-Nlnth St. and N.

Fltt St.

Bus #203-Firat stop-Falrfax Ava. and Contentnaa St.; Second Xtop- Fairfax Ave. and Davis St.; Third stop-Palrfax Ave. and White St.; Fourth stop-White St. and W. 3rd. St.; Fifth stop-W. 3rd St, and Vance St.; Sixth stop-W. 3rd St. and New St,

Bus #204-First stop-Moore St. and Van Nortwick St.; Second stop-Moore St. and,Legion St.Third atop-Leglon Sc. and Old River Rd.; Fourth stop-Old River Rd. and Melody Lane; Fifth stop-Jule St. and H Gum Rd.; Sixth stop-W. Gum Rd. and Holbert St.; Seventh atop-SR 441 and Jones Rd.; Eighth stop-Jonss Rd. and SR 1420; Ninth stop-SR 1401 and SR 1441; Tenth stop-SR 1401 and SR 1421; Eleventh stop-Haw Dr. and Greenfield Blvd.; TWelth stop-Greenfleld Blvd. and Woodslde Rd.; Thirteenth stop-Wood-slda Rd. and teechwood Dr.; Fourteenth atop-Woodslde Rd. and Greenfield Blvd; Fifteenth atop-SR 152R and Owens St.; Sixth stop-N. Pitt And Dudley; Seventeenth stop-E. Dudley St. and Van Dyke St.; Eighteenth stop-Mumford rd. and Meadowbrook Dr.; Nineteenth atop-Meadowbrook Dr. and Moore St.; Twentieth stop-Moore St. and N. Pitt St.; Twenty Plrat-stop-Summlt and First St.

Bus 1209-Flrst atop-Laon Dr, and Salem Circle; Second stop-Leon Dr. and Plnerldge Dr.(SR1817); Third stop-Plnerldge Dr. and Lakevlew Dr.; Fourth stop-Plnerldge Dr. and Eastern Pines Rd.(SR1727); Fifth stop-Eastern Pines Rd, at Rt. 7, Box 154 (halfway) between Plnerldge Dr. and Leon Dr.; Sixth stop-Hlghland Tr. Pk on SR 1726; Seventh stop-Aaalea Gardena Tr. Pk. on SR 1726; Eighth stop-Robin Rd. and SR 1726; Ninth acop-Robln Rd. and Wisteria Lane; Tenth stop-Klng Georgs and SR 1726; Elevanlh-Klng George and Windsor; Twelth stop-Scottish Ct. and Windsor; Thlrtsenth stop-Klng George and York; Fourteenth stop-Klng Georg* snd Oxford; Flftsenth atop-Easi-brook Apts, and Cannon Ct. Apts.; Sixteenth stop-Charry Ct Apts.

Bus #212-First stop-Brownlaa Dr. and Eric Ct; Second atop-W. Wright Rd, and E. Ragsdale Rd,; Third stop-W. Ragadale Rd. and Umataad Ava.; Fourth stop-14ch at and Klngs-brook Rd.; Fifth stop-Doarwood Dr. and Dalebrook Circle; Sixth stop-Laura Lana and Fletcher Place; Seventh atop-H. Ragsdale and 14th St.; Eighth atop-E. Wright Rd. and Uatead Ave.; Ninth atop-E. Wright Rd. and Slay Dr.; Tench stop-E. Wright Rd. and E. Ragsdale; Eleventh stop-E. Wright Rd. and Cedar Lane; Twelth atop-Cedar Lane and Cedar Ct; Thirteenth atep-Tryon Dr. and Eden Place; Fourteenth stop-Jefferson Dr. and Polk Ave.; Fifteenth stop-Crokett Dr. and Cadar Lana; Sixteenth stop-Cedar Lana and Maryland Dr.; Seventeenth stop-Jeffarson Dr. and Hamilton; Eighteenth stop-Jeffaran Dr. and Franklin; Nineteenth atop-Jaffaran Dr. and Jackson Dr.; Twentieth atop-Monroe and Edwards St.GrMnvillm MiddU

Bus #166-Flrst atop-Jonea Rd.(RC.4); Sacond stop-Haw Dr. and Trent Circle; Third stop-Greenflaid Blvd. and Weodslda Rd.; Fourth stop-Woodslda Rd. and Beachwood Dr.; Fifth atop-Graenfleld Blvd.; Sixth atop-Holbert St.(Seventh stop-Gum Rd.; Eighth Stop-Old River Rd. and Legion St.(Nlnath stop-Moore St. and Van Nortwick; Tenth atop-Mslody Lana and Dudley St.; Eleventh stop-Allan St. and Gum Rd.; Twelth stop-Church St and Van Dyke St.; Thirteenth stop-Drum Ave. and Gum Rd,; Fourteenth stop-Van Dyke and Dudley; Fifteenth atop-Martln St. and N. Pitt;

Bus fl88-Flrst atop-Strafford Arms Apt;Sacond stop-Churchsld* and Uakvlew; Third stop-Plnevlaw and Drexel; Fourth stop-Englewood and Brownlaa; Fifth atop-N.Over look and Evergreen: Sixth stop-N.Overlook and S.overlook; Seventh stop-S.Overlook and Longwood; Eighth atop-S,Overlook and Forest Hills; Nlneth stop-Blrch St. and Rosewood: Tenth stop-Fleldalde and W. Berkley; Eleventh stop-York and Oxford; Twelth atop-Klng George and Ranbury Circle; Thirteenth stop-Klng Georg* and Erlth Ct.; Fourteenth scop-Robln and Wisteria; Fifteenth stop-Robln and SR 1726; Sixteenth atop-Asalea Gardena Tr.Fk.Seventeenth stop-Hlghland Tr. Pk.; Elahteenth atop-Eaat-ern Pines and Plnarldee; Nineteenth stoo-Pinerldge and Leon; Twentelth top-l.*un and Eastern Pines.

Bus #194-Flrst stop-Laurel and 5th; Sacond stop-Beech and 5th; Third atop-Cemetery and 4th; Fourth stop-Cadar and 3rd.; Fifth stop-Sycamor* and 3rd; Sixth stop-Hlckory and 3rd.; Seventh stop-Brownlea and 4th; Eighth stop-5th and Hill Top;

Nlneth stop-Foraat Circle and 6th; Tench stop-6th and Oak; Eleventh stop-Oak and 4th; TWelth atop-Aah St. and 3rd; Thirteenth stop-Warrsn and 1st.Fourteenth stop-Wlllow and Ash; Fifteenth stop-Elm and Willow; Sixteenth stop-Eastern and WMlow; Seventeenth atop-Hardln* end Willow; Flghtaanth stop-Wlllow and Jarvis; Nineteenth stop-Sunmlt and Avery; Twentieth atop-Holly and 1st; Twenty First stop-Sld* St, and 1st; Twenty Sacond stop-Cotanchs and lsc;Twcnty Third stop-Washlngton and 1st:

Twenty Fourth stoo-Fltt and 1st! Twenty Fifth top-Pltt and 3rd.

Rus 1209-Flrst ston.GreanC>-ee VMlass Apta;S*cond stop-Rlvarvlew Estates Tr.Pk.;

Third atop-Rlver Bluff Apta;Pourth stop-Oxford and Cheshire; Fifth stop-Oxford and Windsor; Sixth stop-Wlndsor and Lochvlew; Seventh atop-Lochvlew and Churchill;

Eighth stop-Churchlll and Hampton Cr;Nlneth stop-Churchlll and Winchester; Tenth stop-Foxhaven Dr.; Eleventh atop-Rlvar Hills Dr. and Sloan; Twelth stup-Mlver HllU Dr. and Tanglewood; Thirteenth stop-Alexander Cr, and Maryland Dr.; Fourteenth stop-Jefferaon and Cedar; Fifteenth stop-Jeffarson and Monroe; Slxtesnth stop-Jefferson and Crockett; Seventeenth stop-Jefferson and Tyson; Eighteenth ston-Wright and Cadari Nineteenth arop-Golden Rd.; Twentieth scop-Eaathrook Apta; IWenty First stop-Ksieraon and Nichols; Twenty Second stop-Kent and Valley; Twenty Third stop-Prlnce and Valley; Twenty Fourth atop-Hsrdes Clr. and Hardee Rd.; Twenty Fifth atop-Wllksshlr* and Nichols.

Bus f211-Flrst stop-Wastwood Dr. and Carlson; Second stop-Patrirk St. and Waatwood Dr.; Third atop-Ellsworth and Courtney; Fourth stop-Ellsworth and Briarcllff; Fifth atop-Brunswick and Horton; Sixth stop-Trey Dr, and Fhllllpa Rd.;S*v*nth stop-Dansey and Ellsworth; Eighth stop-Lln* Av*. and Myrtle; Nlneth atop-S.Villags Dr. and Arbor; Tenth stop-W. Village and N.Village; Eleventh atop-Spruc* and Watauga; Twelth atop-Myrtl* and Sklnnar; Thirteenth stop-Myrtle and Paris; Fourteenth stop-Myrtle and Columbia; Fifteenth atop-Broad and Canter St.;

Bus f213-Flrst stop-Cortland and Rldg* PI; Sacond stop-Cortland and Tamarind Rd.; Third stop-Horseahoe Dr; Fourth stop-Falrlane Rd. and Club Rd.; Fifth stop-Plnehurst Dr.and St. Andrews; Sixth stop-Dexter St. and Bismarck St. (Seventh stup-Country Club Dr.; Eighth stop-Balvader* Dr. and Llndanwood Dr.; Nlnath stop-Club Pines Dr. snd Greenwood Dr.;

Tenth atop-Club Fines Dr, and Hearthslde Dr.; Eleventh stop-Hsarthsld* Dr. snd Crestline Blvd.; Twelth atop-Westhaven and Cedarhurst Rd.; Thirteenth stup-Naven-wood Dr. and Shamrock Clr.; Fourteenth stop-Westhaven and Amber; Fifteenth etup-Antler Dr, and Club Finea Dr.; Sixteenth stop-Rlplay Dr, and Mlddlebury Dr.; Neven-taenth stop-Mlddlebury Dr. and Llndenwood Dr.; Eighteenth stop-Crestline end Staffordshire Rd.; Nineteenth step-Woodsteck and Castlawood; Twentieth aiup-Staffnrdshlre and Woodstock; Twanty Flrst-Crown Point and Granville; Twenty Second-Martinebornugli and Crown Point; TWenty Third stop-Asbury and Williamsburg; Twenty Fourth aiup-Aabury and Jamestown; Twenty Fifth stop-Wesley and Stanwood; Twenty Sixth etop-Kenllworth and Chowan; TWenty Seventh atop-Wllllamsburg and Chowan; Twenty Eighth stop-Kenllworth and Hllllansburg; Twanty Nlneth stop-Queen Anne's Kd, and Granville Dr.; Thirtieth stop-Hlghland Ava. and Carlton Rd.; Thirty First stup-Brlnklay and Highland; Thirty Second stop-Klrkland and Heritage. ^

Bus #223-Flrst atop-Third St. School; Sacond stop-Contentnea St. and 4th St.; Thlid srop-Davls and 4th ; Fourth stop-Dsvls snd Colonial Ave; Fifth stop-Colonlal Ava and Tyson St.; Sixth stop-4th St, and Tyson St.; Seventh stop-Palge and Conlay;

Eighth stop-Hudson St and 4th St.; Nlneth stop-Cadlllac snd Colonial Av*.; Tenth stop-4th St. and Hash; Eleventh stop-6th and Bancroft Av*.; Twelth siop-Vanderbllt Lane; Tlilrteenth stop-Flaming St, and Bancroft Av*.; Fourteenth atop-Davenport St. and Bancroft Av*.; Fifteenth stop-Flamlng St. and 14th St.

Bus #228-Flrst stop-Moyewood Dr; Second stup-F,,Roundtra* and Howard Clr.; Ihlrd stop-Jrd St. and Conlav St, ; Fourth stop-H, Roundtrea and harder Dr.; Fifth atop-Cox St. and Darden Dr.; Sixth stop-Doctora Park.E.B. Aycock

Bus 19- First Stop- Church St. at Van Dyke St.; kaiond Stop-Drum St. at Mixaford Rd. ( Third stop-Quall Hallow Tr, Pk, at Entrant* on Mumford Rd.; Fourth stop-VFW Bldg on Mumford Rd.; Fifth stop-Pltl St. at Dudley St.; Sixth alop-Grean Ht. at 4th St.; Seventh stop-Lakevlew Terrace at Center,

Bus 122-Flrst stop-Clarfc St. at Bonner's lene; Setond stop-Flemlng St. at Cotitenlnes St,(Third stop-Flemlng St. at Roosevelt Ava.; Fourth stop-14th St. st Battle <tt,; Fifth stop-Myrtle Av*. at Columbia Av*,; Sixth atop-Bth St. and Washington St,

Bus 151-Flrst stop-Crlffln Bt. at Perkin* St.; Serond atop- Skinner St, and Kennedy Clrcla;Thlrd stop-Kennedy Circle at Bradley St.; Fourth alop-Gsrland St. at Howell St.; Fifth stop-Howell St. at Fltt St.; Sixth alop-FItt SI, st Da>k St,

Bus 158-Flrat atop-Ward At. at Elisabeth Sl,;B*cond stop-Ward St, at Davis St.;

Third acap-Oavl* St, at Colonial Av*.;Fourth atop-ColonisI Ava, st Tyson St,; fifth stop-Bancroft Ava, at Fleming St.; Siath slop-Banrroft Ava, at Battle St.

Bua 147-Flrat etop-Creenfllsd Blvd. at Wo<.idslda Rd.;larond etop-Graanflaid Blvd,

*1 FlrealdaiThlrd stop-Greenfleld llvd, et Haw Rd,iFourih siop-ltai* Id, 1401 et 1421| Fifth atop-Left at Sand Tower let Tr. on left; Sixth alop-Flppln'e Houee; Seventh atop-ftor* on 3)| Eighth alop-Vsn Norihwlck It. at Weal Dudley Si,;Nlnth atop-Moor* It. and Van Northwlck St.

Bw* lAB-Flrat atop-Hopklns Dr. at Ir'wn lt.;t*r'uid alop-Hopklns Dr, at Arthur St.;

Bus 149-Flral stop-Waat-End Tr, Fk; Sacond alup-Llna Ava, st Montclair Av*.Third elop-Waiauga Av*. at Spruce St,(Fourth etop-MyrtI* Av*. at Nanhairan Av*.Fifth atop Cheatnut at 14th St,

Bus 170-Flrat stop-Rlvar Bluff Rd. at llvar Bluff Apt. *l|n; latond iiup-rraford at Chrlateiiburyi Third atop-Oxford at Chashlra; Fourth atop-Loch-vlew at Churchill; Fifth aiop-Oiurchlll at Hampton Clrcla; Siaih aiop-Wlncheatar at Wlndaccr; leventh stop-Cambrldg* Bd. at Foa Haven; Eighth alop-Fort Tamlnal at Wildlife Remp; Ninth stop-Rlvar Hill at Tenglawood.

E4 Th> Dally Raftdctor. Qfanvlll, N.C.

Sundtti. Auomt 31.1966

Discord Hits Palestinians In Israeli-Held Territories

By MASHA HAMILTON Associated Press Writer

NABLUS, Occupied West Bank (AP) - Palestinian disunity in the Israeli-occupied territories is creating a climate of violence. Moderates are facing death threats, and extremists are gaining iidluence.

The gowing discord is likely to disrupt the latest U.S.-backed e|forts to start peace negotiations beireen Israel and moderate Palestinians.

Moderate leaders contend that the failure to begin such talks, in turn, is likely to lead to more extremism apiong the 1.4 million Palestinians of the occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip.

Radicals backed by Syria and Libya and loosely alued with the religious fundamentalist Moslem Brotherhood movement advocate armed struggle as a means of ending 19 years of Israeli occupation. They

argue that any Palestinian who talks to the Israelis or coordinates peace moves with Jordan is a traitor.

Moderates maintain t^ reixre-sent a silent majority that believes in dialog with Israel and a key role for Jordan in a negotiated settlement. They hold that witlMHit sw^ dialogue, the Palestinians will be isolated under the leadership of people they describe as dangerous opportunists.

The radicals are tmng to terrorize the rest of us, and we aU have become so fhistrated that we have turned against each other, said Rashad Al-Shawwa, the former mayor of Gaza City and a leading moderate.

Iflsrael is not willing to negotiate in a meaningful way, the extremists will take over the Palestinian movemrat. Then Israel will be forced to carry guns forever.

Bus Schedules

(Continued from page E-7)

Aycock (contd.)

Bus 171-Flrst stop-lst St. at Jarvis St.{ Second stop-lst St. at Library St.; Third stop-lst St. at Elm St.; Fourth stop-4th St. at Elm St.; Fifth stop-3rd St. at Rotary St.; Sixth stop-4th St. at Summit St.; Seventh stop-lOth St. at Anderson At. Eighth stop-lOth St. at Maple St.;Ninth atop-lOth St. at Charlea.

Bus 175-First stop-3rd St. at West Conley St.; Second stop-Darden Dr. at West Roundtree Dr.; Third stop-State Rd. 1202 at Barrett's House.

Bus 177-Flrst stop-York Rd. at Westchester; Second stop-York Rd. at Kendall Ct.;

Third stop-Glasgow at Scottish Ct.;Fourth sCop-Kln| George at State Rd. 1726; Fifth stop-Pinerldge at Lakeview; Sixth stop-Bryant Circle at State Rd. 1727; Seventh stop-State Rd. 1726 at Azalea Entrance; Eight stop-State Rd. 1726 at Highland Tr. Pk. entrance; Ninth stop-Klng George Rd. at Oxford Rd.

Bus 179-First stop- Contentnea St. at Ward St.;Second stop- Contentnea St. at Colonial Ave.; Third stop-Colonial Ave. at White Ave.;Fourth stop-Ford St. at 4th St. Fifth stop-!?ash St. at Ward St.;Sixth stop-3rd St. at Paige Dr.;Seventh stop-Paige Dr. at Conley St.

Bus 180-First stop-Forrest Hills at 9th St.;Second stop-Forrest Hills at 4th St;

Third stop-4th St. at Sycamore St.;Fourth stop-Wlldwood Villa at End of Beech St.; Fifth Stop-Village Green Apts, sign on Verdant; Sixth stop-Rlvervlew Tr. Pk. at entrance;Seventh stop-Cedar Lane at Jefferson; Eight stop-Jefferson at Madison;

Ninth stop-Jeffcrson at South Wright Rd.; Tenth stop-South Wright Rd. at Cedar; Eleventh stop-Eastbrook Apts, at Greenville Blvd.;Twelth stop-Eastbrook Dr. at Luci Dr.;Thlrteenth-Nichols Dr. at Kent;Fourteenth-Valley Lane at Prince Rd.;Flfteenth stop-Nichols Dr. at Templeton; Sixteenth stop-Davld Lane at Laura Lane.

Bus 183-Flrst stop-MartInsborough at Ashbury; Second stop-Jamestown at Wesley; Third stop-Wesley at Queen ;\nne's Rd.; Fourth stop-Bremerton at Queen Anne's Rd.;Flfth stop-400 Queen Anne's Rd.;Slxth stop-Kenllworth Rd.; Seventh stop-Wllliamsburg at Chowan; Eight stop-MartInsborough at Lord Ashley.

Bus 195-Flrst stop-Doctor's Pk at Pool; Second stop-Dansey at Ellsworth; Third stop-Ellsworth at Lake Rd.>Furth stop-Ellsworth at Courtney; Fifth stop-Courtney at Briarcliff; Sixth stop-264 at LIndbeth; Seventh stop-Sylvan at Pittman; Eight stop-Calvin at Arlington; Ninth stop-Sunset at Pine Sf.;Tenth stop-Shawnee at Mill-brook.

Bus 201-Flrst stop-Ridgeway at Broad' St.;Second stop-14th St. at Broad St.;Thlrd Stop-South Green St. at 13th St.Fourth stop-13th St. at Glen Arthur St.Fifth stop-14th St. at Rose High. J

Bus 203-First stop-Sulgrave at Stratford; Second stop-Canterbury at Avon;Third stop-

Edgewood Circle at W. Rockspring Rd.;Fourth stop-Rosewood at Birch; Fifth stop-Forrest Hills at Berkley; Sixth stop-Rutledge at Orton; Seventh stop-Dalebrook Circle at Deerwood; Eight stop-W. Ragsdale at Ulstead; Ninth stop- Austin Place;

Tenth stop-E. Ragsdale at E. Wright Rd.

Bus 204-Flrst stop-country Club Dr. at Circle Dr.; Second stop-Country Club Dr. at

Memorial Dr.; Third stop-Fairlane at St. Andrews St. Fourth stop-Club Rd. at Fair-lane; Fifth stop- Freestone at Courtland; Sixth stop-Horseshoe and Hooker Circle at Falrlane Farms; Seventh stop-Dogwood at Lakewood; Eight stop-Ridge Place at Courtland; Ninth stop- Poplar at Lindell; Tenth stop-Heritage at Kirkland.

Bus 212-Flrst stop-Pond on right past Red Oak; Second stop-Red Barn Tr.Ct. at Entrance on 264; Third stop-Brlarwood at Ravenwood; Fourth stop-Club Pines at Greenwood; Fifth stop-Ropley at Crestline; Sixth stop-Crestllne at Greenwood; Seventh stop-Creenwood at Belvedere; Eight stop-Crestllne at Staffordshire.

J.H. Rose

Bus #4-Flrst stop-Moore and Taylor; Second stop-Green and Church; Third stop-Mumford and Meadowbrook; Fifth stop-Martln and N. Pitt.

Bus #7-First stop-Gooden and Kennedy; Second stop-Norcott and Skinner; Third stop-Norcott and Bradley; Fourth stop-Garland and Howell.

Bus #17-Flrst stop-Sycamore and 4th St.; Second stop-Greentfee Village Apts; Third stop-Rlvervlew Estates; Fourth stop-Riverbluff Apts; Fifth stop-Oxford and Windsor; Sixth stop-Oxford and Cheshire, Seventh stop-Wlndsor and Lochview; Eighth stop-Churchlll and Hampton; Ninth stop-Foxhaven; Tenth stop-Rlverhllls and Swan; Eleventh stop-Cedar and Tyron; Twelth stop-Cherry Court Apts.; Thirteenth stop-Eastbrook and Cannon Ct. Apts.; Fourteenth stop-Enerson and Nichols; Fifteenth stop-Adams and Nichols. >

Bus #100-First stop-Lakevlew Terrace; Second stopPendleton and Pittman; Third stop-N.Sylvan and May,; Fourth stop-Maxwell and Dickinson; Fifth stop-Trey Dr. and Ellsworth; Sixth stop-Courtney and Gordan.

Bus #113-Flrst stop-Country Club and Memorial; Second stop-Club Pines and Greenwood; Third stop-Plccld Way and Crestline Blvd.Fourth stop-Martlnsborough and Ashbury; Fifth stop-WesIey and Stanwood; Sixth stop-Queen Anne's and Kenilworth; Seventh stop-Granville and Claredon;

Bus #149-Flrst stop-Ninth and Clark; Second stop-Cherry and Pamlico; Third stop-W. Sixth and Sheppard; Fourth stop-Bancroft and Fleming; Fifth stop-Vlrglnla and Albemarle.

Bus #165-Flrst stop-Ellzabeth and Ward; Second stop-Davls and W. 4th St.; Third Stop-Colonial and Ford; Fifth stop-Cadlllac and Ward.

Bus *181-Flrst stop-Clark and 10th St.; Seond stop-Flemlng and Pamlico; Third stop-Paris and Spruce; Fourth stop-Cherokee and Pine; Fifth stop-Mlllbrook and Webb;

Sixth stop-Hooker and Creenbriar; Seventh stop-Hooker and Horsehoe; Eighth stop-Lindell and S. Evans; Ninth stop-Plnevlew and Lakewood; Tenth stop-Brlnkley and Kirkland.

Bus i*185-Flrst stop-Oakview and Elm; Second stop-Red Banks and Dellwood; Third stop-Eastern Pines; Fourth stop-SR 1726 and Highland Park; Fifth stop-SR 1726 and Azalea Gardens; Sixth stop-SR 1726 and Robin Rd.; Seventh stop-Klng George and Gifford PI. Eighth stop-Klng George and Windsor; Ninth stop-York and Oxford.

Bus 1193-First stop-Glendale Court; Second stop-Watauga and Broad; Third stop-14th and Broad; Fourth stop-Pltt and Arthur; Fifth stop-Hopkins Park off Evans St.

Bus #218-Flrst stop-Myrtle and Watauga; Second stop-Line and S. Village; Third stop-SR 1421; Fourth stop-SR 1401 and Jones Rd.; Fifth stop-Belvolr Rd.; Sixth stop-Greenfleld and Woodside; Seventh stop-Woodslde and Greenflld.

Bus #219-Flrst stop-Medlcal Oakes Apt.; Second stop-Doctor's Park Apt.; Third stop-Darden and Cox; Fourth stop-W. 3rd. and E. Roundtree Dr.

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Lssrn mora sbout WISH si PCC.

Al-Shawwa has been threateiiec with death half a dozen times in rt cent weeks. Arsonists set fire to hii dtiui-pacldng plant and radicftli [dante^ bomb next to a buiiiig hi owns. ^

His troubles began when be tool Jofdans side in a dispute wifl Yasser Arafts Palestine liberatioi ' Organization, which in turn is para lyxed by unprecedented divisions am squabbling anoong a dozen PLO fac tions and splinter groups.

I try to be canfiil, Al-Sbawwi 77, said in an interview in his Gaz City office overlooking the Meditei ranead. I look around when I wal the streets. But I will not be intimi dated.

Al-Shawwa, who was deposed b' Israel as Gaza Citys mayor in said he still recognizes the PLO as hii sole representative.

But I insist that the PLO trul> represent me and not do thingi against my will. And I will not bemi to terrorists who try to scare me.

Leaflets distributed recently in the occupied territories carriedf warnings to Jordans supporters and others disenchanted ith the PLO.

The Revolution is watching every step, one leaflet said.' occupation authorities will not protect you fnmi the hands of our revolutionaries.

It is too early to determine the fiill effect of the threats, but there are signs that the radicals are gaining ground.

The trend in a survey being conducted in the West Bank and Gaza shows growing support for Syria and Palestinian mctions based there, said political scientist Mohammed Shadid of A1 Najah University here in Nablus, the West Banks largest city 40 miles north of Jerusalem. Figisres will be released this fall.

Arafat has not been able to achieve much, Shadid said in an interview. So Syria is jgaining popularity. It seems to be the only viable force in the region.

Bassam Snakaa, a leader of Syrian-allied radical Palestinians, opposes efforts to negotiate with Israel. Israel ousted him as Nablus mayor in 1962, two years after his 1^ were blown off by a bomb ^ted in his car by members of a Jewish underground.

Speaking in his Nablus home, Shakaa claimed that Al-Shawwa and other moderate leaders are working ag^t the Palestinian cause. He criticized Al-Shawa for his frequent meetings with Israeli leaders, including Prime Minister Shimon Peres.

He makes me sick, Shakaa said. He is on the wrong side. He and others like him are neing used by Peres. What does Peres care if later they are kUled?

Snakaa finds himself in political alliance with members of the Moslem Brotherhood, a fundamentalist pan-Arabist movement whose adherents reject the secular politics and socialist Dent of many PlO factions.

We believe we can achieve victo-

S' only through Islam, and our proems began when we moved away from Islam, said Ali Mahmoud, 22, a Brotherhood supporter at A1 Najah University. Leaders like Al-Shawwa dont reflect the Palestinian view. In the future, they may be killed.

The Moslem Brotherhood movement is especially prevalent in the Gaza Strip where, Al-Shawwa estimates, its strengi is 10 percent of the 600,000 Gazans.

But it is also gaining supporters in Palestinian universities like A1 Najah.

The Answers

WORLDSCOPE: 1-Anatoly Shcharansky; 2-volcanic crater; 3-the Soviet Union; 4-human error; 5-fallen far short of.

NEWSNAME; William Bennett. MATCHWORDS: 1-c; 2-e; 3-d; 4-b; S-a.

PEOPLEWATCH/SPORTLIGHT: 1-humpback whale; 2-G^e Patton; Mvan Lendl; 4-Reggie Jackson; 5-Oklahoma.

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Sorry, Michael J., But Kirk Is The New TV Fox

By Marc Minnelli

Kirk Cameron is hot. Real hot. The Growing Pains" star is quickly replacing Family Ties" star Michael J. Fox as televisions hottest young hunk. He receives more than 4,000 fan letters a week and Camerons beaming countenance graces the cover of almost every teen magazine. These publications, complete with such tantalizing headlines as 15 FAST FAX ON KIRK, KIRKS DREAM GIRL and THE QUOTABLE KIRK, are devoured by pre-pubescent females wanting to know about the actors favorite clothes (faded blue jeans and T-shirts), school subjects (math and science) and way to spend a Friday night (taking a jacuzzi with friends).

But mention the sudden rush of fame and teen idolatry to Cameron, and the 15-year-old actor quickly rejects hi.> sex symbol status.

When I look in the mirror, I dont see any extraordinary-looking guy," says Cameron, who plays mischievous Mike Seaver on the ABC sitcom. I simply see me ... a young kid who happens to be on a TV series. My friends in school still treat me like they always did. Of course, Cameron adds, there are some kids who are jealous, but I simply dont bother with them.

Cameron became interested in acting when he was nine. His good friend, actor Adam Rich (Eight is Enough), suggested Cameron speak with his agent, who helped the budding thespian land his first TV commercial (Super Sugar Crisp).

In 1981, Cameron made his TV-movie debut in Goliath Awaits." an adventure saga starring Mark Harmon and Eddie Albert. Two years later, he won a role on the ill-fated ABC series Two Marriages. Then came Growing Pains."

Cameron claims he is surprised at the growing success of the show. So many new shows fail, he explains, and after Two Marriages, I wondered if Growing Pains would click."

Now, as hes about to begin a second season as ABC's resident heartthrob, the actor is still surprised by the mail he receives.

Gockwise from top: Alan Thicke, Kirk Cameron, Jeremy Miller, Tracey Gold and Joanna Kerni meaiore op when it romes to comedy in Growing Pains," tke sitcom airing Tuesday, Sept. 2 on ABC.

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(ESPN) Sqierboub Mandnis Knockouts. (1 hr.)

(HBO) Movie American Flyers (1985) Kevin Costner, David Grant. (1 hr., 54 min.)

(LIFE) Partners In Crime (MAIQ Movie Lost In America (1985) Albert Brooks, JuUe Hagerty. (1 hr., 31 min.)

(NICK) Jane Eyre Baaed on the novel by Charlotte Bronte. Orphan Jane is is left in the care of her cold Aunt Reed. (Part 1 of 5) (1 hr.)

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(MAX) Movie The Idolmaker (1980) Ray Sharkey, Tovah Feldshuh. (1 hr., 59 mb.)

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(DIS) Movie Brothers By Choice (1986) YaUck Bisson, Charley Higgins. (1 hr., 35 mb.) (ESPN)SporteOenter (PTL)HourOfDeUveranM (TNN)Fandaiwo ll-OOaDobbG&b 0M*A*S*H

O Sfanon A Simon Celebrity look-alikes hamper the Simons bvestigation bto a smuggling iton.(R)(lhr.)

B Entertainment Tonight Lucille BaU talks about her new TV series.

(ESPN) NFL Yearbook: 1989 SanFriffldaoo49en (MAX) Movb Breakbg AU The Rules (1984) Carl Marotte, Thor Bishoprb. (1 hr., 31 mb.) (NICK) Jane Eyn Based on be novel by Charlotte Bronte. Orphan Jane is is left b the care of her cold Aunt Reed. (Part 1 of 5) (Ihr.)

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(TNN)Nashvilb1 (USA) Edge Of Night 12:29 (HBO) Movie Zapped! (1982) Scott Baio, WUlte Aames. (Ihr., 35 mb.)

12:300 Father Knows Best 0 Simn k Simon The Simons comb be streets of Paris b search of beir mother and her fiance (Jean-Pierre Aumwit). (R)(2hrs.)

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an eccentric smalltown famUy b this comedy by Paul Osborn. Four risteis are pbyed bj Maureen OSuUivan, Kate Reid, Teresa Wright and Elisabeb Wilson. (3 his.) (PTDSnoconTrUfa (TMC) Movia Lord Of The Flies (1983) James Aubrey, Tom diapb. (1 hr., 31 mb.)

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1880 Movie Armored Attack" (1943) Dana Andrews, Walter Huston. (Ihr., 30 mb)

(ESPN) OoOeip FoothaU Mary-bnd at Pittsburgh (R) (3 hrs.) (LIFE) Investment Advisory (PTL) Household Salvation (TM(9 Movie Never So Few (1960) Frank Sinatra, Gina Lol-lobigida. (2 hrs., 4 mb.)

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110 (MAX) Movie Marias Lovers (1984) Nastassja Kinski, John Savage. (1 hr., 48 mb.)

3:20 (SHOW) Thoder Is The Night After Dick (Petw Strauss) succumbs to the seductive, young actress Rosemary (Sean Young), he learns that his wife (Mary Steenburgen) has had a nervous breakdown. (Part 2 of 3) (2 hrs.)

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Ifr. Sonshlna Paols con-vinceg, to ask an antagonistic woman oot on a date. (R) g (DIB) Oangir Bay When Grants friend Lester learns the expensive fish be boufht are fakes and his life is threatened, the two men attempt to brinf the cul-pri^Juriice.

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(NICI) TWntkth Oantaiy Walter Cronkite eumines the clandestine training of the atomic bomber crew that bombed Hiro-

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National Qaopaphk A look at craatores foond only in Ans-tralia and the sdantlsts and conservationists working to protect tbem.g(lhr.)

OiaaiM A Brsak! NeU and Addy soqwct that a local em-pjoytM-k a racist, la stereo. (R)

Movk Nothing Personal (IMO) Donald Sotherland, So-sanne Somers. (2 hrs.)

Barbara Walkn Bpidal Rebroadcasts of interviews with Cher, QrbUl Shnhsrd and Barbra Straband. (R)g(l hr.)

Cteyen Ooasort A filmed record of the Panl Winter Consorts three Colorado River rafting eipeditioos nndertaken as a

the Grand Caiqron. footage filmed k New York Citys Cathedral of St John the Divine, b stereo. (1 hr.) (MnVMsoioM m Movk Topper (19S7) Cary Grant Constance Bennett (1 hr., 17 mb.)

(UPI) Regk PhUhk's Uk-atyko Featarad: KrisU Tmnan (TbldiiMLi^0;hatdaaifnsr. Eric JaviMhry Hart A fiobb Welkr, ctHUMhors of Eater-t Tonigbt; doctor and talk aboet kproqr. (1

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ABCNawtCksanp Ata Loss for Words. Hlltkate b America An examination of il-iiteracy b the worludace and its effect on Americas ability to compete b world markets. Peter Jennings reports. g(l hr.)

Woman Of Snmmsr The influence and achievements of Bryn Mawr CoUeges Summer School for Women Worfcen, an experimenUI edocattonal program that made classroom use of Une<oUar workers personal experiences, is recalled through archival film footage, photographs and bterviews with par-tid^ts b a 50-year reunkn. g(lk.)

(ESPN) Alto Raring Fornmk One Grand Prix of Austria, frixn Zeltweg. (R) (1 hr., 10 mb.)

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1 Actress Storm 5 Greek letter 9 Mr. Vigoda

12 Composer Stravinsky

13 Evangelist Roberts

14 Bikini part

15 Singer Harry

17 Night flyer 43

18 Boys org, 45

19 Life to Live

20 Diagnostic 47 pictures

22 -

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23 Miss Farrow

24 Director George

27 Humorist Mark -

31 Solar disk

32 Summer mo.

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2 Matures

3 Falana

4 Baseball stat

5 Pat or Debby

6 Sea eagle

7 Make lace

8 Actress Smith

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(Answers On Page 15)

Th lito of Qoorgia O.KooHe, ono of tho pioneor artists of 20th-cantury Amarican art, is explorad in the episode of American Masters" airing Monday, Sept. 1 on PB. (bhack local listings.)

(ConUnued From Page4)

Greek (Ifoo) American Film Institute (Tue)

(NICK) Mystertoos Cities Of Gold

(PTL) LeSBA AUve (Mon) Jerry Barnard (Tue) Westbrook Hospi-U1 (Wed) Mike Adkins (Thu) Jimmy Swaggart (Fri)

(SHOW) Blue Hotel (Wed)

(mC) Movie (Fri) CapUin Horatio Homblower" (1951) (TNN) You Can Be A Star (USA) Liars Club 3:05 CD Tom k Jerry And Friends 3:30 O O U.S. Open Tennis Continues (Mon, Fri) d) She-Ra: Princess Of Power (Tne-Fri)

sic Education (Wed, Fri)

(BET) Dr. Flowers On I (DIS) Welcome To Pooh Comer (MAX) Movie (Tue) "The Magnificent Dope (1942KFri) The River (1984)

(NICK) Danger Mouse (PTL) Sound Effects (Wed) This Is The Life (Thu)

(SHOW) Trampeter (Mon) Its Showtime (Tue)

(USA) Jokers 1 4:000 He Tac Dough O Good Times (Tue-Thu) d) He-Man And Masters Of The Universe (Tne-Fri) OTransfwmers O Incredible Hulk (Tue-Thu)

O DifTrent Strokes (Tne-Fr^

O He-Man And Masters Of The Universe

O Sesame Street (R)g (DIS) Mickey Moose CInb (ESI^ Anstiwlian Rules Foot-baO

(HBO) The Alfred G. Graebner Memorial Ugh Sdiool Handbook Of Ruleo And Regnlatioos (Moo) A Very Delicate Matter (Wed) My Father. My Rival (Fri) (LIFE) Movie (Mon) Hollow Image (1979)(Tue) Waltz Across Texas (1983XWed) A Marriage (1983XThu) Annes Story (1984KFri) I Could Never Have Sex With Any Man Who Has So Little Reganl For My Husband (1973)

(MAX) Movie (Mon) Where The Boys Are (1960XWed) Xanadu (1980)

(NICK) You Cant Do That On Televisioo

(PTL) Tammys House Party (SHOW) Sign Of Four (Moo) The Hayburners (Tue) Ones A Heifer (Wed)

(SHOW) Movie (Thu) Stowaway In The Sky (1971)

(SHOW) New York City Too Far From Tampa Blues (r)

(TMC) Movie (Wed) Auntie Marne (1958)

(TNN) Nashville Now (USA)BnlIseye 4:05(DScoobyDoo 4:300 Break The Bank O Whats Happening!! (Tue-Thu)

d) Addams Family (Tne-Fri) OWKRP In Cincinnati CD Threes Company (Tne-Fri)

O Dukes Of Haiiard (BET) Video Vibrations (DIS) A Different Kind Of Winning (Moo) Home Run For Love (Tue) Samantha Gets A Visitor . (Wed) Heartbreak Winner (Thu) Split Cherry Tree (Fri)

(HBO) The Great Love Experiment (Tue) Its No Crush, Im In Love (Thu)

(MAX) Movie (Thu) A Rare Breed (1982)

(NICK) Lassie

(SHOmO Sherlock Holmes In The Baskerville Curse (Tue)

(SHOW) Movie (Wed) Goldy: The Last Of The Golden Bears (1984)

(TMC) Movie (Mon) Lad-yhawke (1985KTue) Never So Few (1960KThu) Brigadoon (1954)

(Please Turn To Page 9)

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(Continued From Page 8)

(USA) Jackpot 4:SS0F1intatooei SKK) O Here Come The Bridet eSaBfordAiidSoo(Tne-Fri)

( Jerry Lew!!* Mnactdar Dya-trophy Telethon Contlnnet (Moo) Star Trek (Tue-Fri) OBif Valley OAndyGrlHlth(Tne-Fri)

O Jefferaom (Tne-Pri) SlfiaterHogim(R)

(DIS) New! Animal World (lion) (ESPN) SportaLook (lion) Rodeo (Tue) Tennis Magazine Reports (Wed) Womens Tennis (Thu) Hydroplane Racing (Fri)

(HM)) Movie (Mon) Rio Bravo (1959)(Wed) Man In The Wil-demeaa (1971KFri) Life On The Mississippi (1984)

(MAX) Mu Headroom (Tne) (NICK) Dennis The Menace (PTL) 100 HonOey Street (SHOW) New York City Too Far From Tampa Bines (Ito) The Phantom Treehouse (Fri)

(TMC) Movie (Fri) American Flyers(1985)

(USA) Chain Reaction 5:090 GUlifus island (Mon-Thn) Rocky Road (Fri)

5:800 Andy Griffith (Tne-Fri)

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(HBO) Movie (Thu) Seven Magnificent Gladiators (1983) (LIFE) Conpleo (Thu)

(MAX) Movie (Tue) Victor / Victoria (1982)

(NICK) Turkey Televisiflo (SHOW) The Displaced Person (Thu)

(TNN) New Country (USA) All-Star BUts 5:39 0 Leave It To Beaver (Mon-Thn) Safe At Home (Fri)FEATURE OF THE WEEK

College Court-Trl-Level home with beautiful In ground, heated, en closed pool. Home features family room, bedroom and Vt bath on lower level, formal living room, dining room and kitchen on ground floor, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths on 3rd level. $97,000.

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY 355-7653TV Chatter

It took Broflsan Pinchot five minutes to do what most people cant accomplish in two hours - steal a movie away from Eddie Murphy. Pinchot played the quirky espresso-serving art-gallery assistant Serge in the 1984 blockbuster Beverly Hills Cop. And though the 26-year-old actor enjoyed his work in the film (I realize how great Beverly Hills Cop is when I see lazy movies like Heartburn ), he is an almost perfect stranger when it comes to TV. I dont watch television because its boring as hell, says Pinchot, who stars as naive immigrant Bal-ki Bartokomous on the ABC series Perfect Strangers. I watched 20 minutes of Dynasty once, but it was like eating a fried pork rind - it was puffy and all air. I also saw 20 minutes of Cosby, and I caught an episode of Webster when I was stuck at an airport. But sitcoms are always about damn issues. Who the hell cares if Webster ^wets the bed? When I watch comedy, I want to laugh. When Lucy and Ethel worked at the candy factory, there was no issue, the actor adds, just lots of funny stuff.

It is one of the greatest mysteries of the 20th century: Was Anna Anderson really the Grand Duchess Anastasia of Russia and the legitimate heiress to the Romanov fortune? Anastasia was supposedly executed during the 1918 Russian Revolution, but Anna Anderson claimed to be Anastasia, saved from the massacre by a sympathetic soldier. The controversial drama will be brought to the small screen in Anastasia; The Story of Anna Anderson, an upcoming NBC four-hour miniseries. But now another mystery has surfaced, involving Nastassja Kinski, the actress who was originally signed to play the title role. Earlier this month, Kinski dropped out of the production, citing family reasons, and was replaced by Amy Irving. When TV UPDATE tried contacting producer Michael Lepiner earlier he told us Kinski was the perfect choice to play Anastasia - he refused to comment on the cast change. And NBC is not being any more talkative. Says a spokesperson for the network, Theres been lots of legal intimidation not to talk.

Bette Davis has turned over a new leaf. The legendary two-time Oscar winner has just completed This n That, the second half of her autobiography. Putnam will publish the book, which picks up where Davis 1962 autobiography, The Lonely Life, left off, in March 1987. And though the 78-year-old actress - who reportedly received a six-figure advance will candidly discuss her 1984 mastectomy and stroke, she will not mention My Mothers Keeper, the scathing 1985 life-with-Mama memoir written by Davis daughter, B.D. Hyman. Bette only likes dealing with truth and reality, says a publishing source. She shies away from fiction.

More than 20 years ago, Ann-Margret starred in the 1964 cult classic Kitten With a Whip. Today, the 45-year-old actress still purrs and still wields a whip. Next month, she arrives in New York to wrap up production on the upcoming NBC miniseries The Two Mrs. Grenvilles. But weeks before she took a big bite out of the Big Apple, A-M demanded that NBC allow no interviews and no set visitors. Ann dives into everything she does, says a source close to the actress, and she cant have anything - or anyone - break her concentration.

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(Continued From Page 3)

surgical methods of repairing spinal cord injuries; management of patients with acute spinal cord injuries.

(NICK) Buffalo BUI Bill accuses a priest of promoting kiddie pom.

(PTL) In Touch

(TNN) Great Drlvrn Featured Wally Parks. In stereo.

12:300 John Oiteen O Southern Sportman 0 Movie "The Taking Of Pelham One, Two, Three (1974) Walter Matthau. Robert Shaw (2 hrs.)

(BET) Make Money With Can (LIFE) Obatetrica / Gynecology Update Featured management of teenage pregnancies; cesarian deliveries; estrogen replacement therapy in post-menopausal women.

(MAX) Movie "A Small Circle Of Friends" (1980) Brad Davis. Karen Allen. (1 hr., 53 min.) (NICK) Alai Smith k Jonei British comedians Mel Smith and Griff Rhys Jones take on American trends and show business. (TNN) Wish You Were Here Featured: Sleepy Bear Dunes National Park in Traverse. Mich. In stereo.

12:35 (DIS) Eureka Stockade The Australian gold rush town of Ballarat is the site of open rebellion as Peter Lalor (Bryan Brown) leads angry miners into a bloody battle against government troops. (Part 3 of 4) (1 hr.) 1:000 Take Time 0 World Tomorrow (BET) (USA) Go For Your Dreama

(ESPN) Beit Of The Superstari

Highlights of the 1978 team final. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(LIFE) AMA Video CUalc Topic sleep wake disorders. (1 hr.) (NHX) Elton John In Central Park Songs include "Bennie and the Jets, "Philadelphia Freedom. Goodbye Yellow Brick Road," "Somebody Saved My Life Tonight and Your Song. (1 hr.)

(PTL) Tammyi Houaa Party (SHOW) Movie Malibu Ex-preis (1984) Darby Hinton, Sybil Danning.(l hr., 41 min.) (TNN)HkldanHaroaa 1:05 (HBO) Movla "The Warriors (1979) Michael Beck. Dorsey Wnj[ht.(lhr.,34 min.)

1:150 Happy Days l:3O0LanyJoaaa (BET) Caab Flow Expo (TMC) Movie "A Boy And Hu Dog (1975) Don Johnson. Susanne Benton (1 hr., 27 min.) (TNN) Movie "Rough Riders Roundup (1939) Roy Rogers, Mary Hart.(l hr., 30 min.) 1:450 Andy Griffith 2:000 700 aub (D Jeny Lewla* Mnaenlar Dys

trophy Telethon Continnii 0 Christian ChUdTMi Fund (BED Get Rich With Stocks (UFE) Pediatrics Update Featured: diagnosis and treatment of cardiac arrhythmias in Infants and children; affecta of nuclear radiation in children.

(NICK) Jamaa Brown b Conoart With B.B. King Taped live at the Beverly Theatre in Beverly Hills, including performance! of Let The Good Times Roll and "Georgia On My Mind. (1 hr.) (PTL) Kannath Copeland (USA) Get Rich With Penny Stock!

2:150Nl|htwatch 2:25 (MAX) Movla Songwriter (1984) Willie Nelson, Kris Kris-tofferson (1 hr , 34 min.)

2:30 0 Whats Happaning Now!!

0 Lucy Show (ESPN)SportaCantar (LIFE) btemal Medicina Update Topic treatment of rheumatoid arthritis; use of magnetic resonance imaging in the work-up of rheumatoid arthritis. 2;40(HBO) Movie "Creepriiow (1982) Hal Holbrook. Adrienne Barbeau (1 hr , 57 min.)

2:50 (SHOW) Movie "Top Secret!

(1984) Val Kilmer, Lucy Gutter-idge. (1 hr., 30 min.)

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(ESPN) Snperbouts Alexis Arguello vs. Ray Mancini, uped Nov. 1981 In Atlantic City. (R)(I hr.)

(UFE) Phyaldaa's Journal Update Featured; medicolegal ita-' tus of vaccine; depression; diagnosis and drug therapy; health care promotion for the elderly.

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(NICK) Evening At The Improv (PTL)JimAndTainffly (TMC) Movie "Key Exchange

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(HBO) BMda Tha NFL Hosts: Len Dawson, Nick BuonkonU. (1 hr.)

(UFl) Mods Cuckoo Bird (19IS) Kenneth Walsh. Eliiabeth Shepherd. (8 hrs.)

(MAX) Mode Nighthawb (19S1) Sylvester Stallone, Hauer. (Ihr., 89 noin.) ICapltolChriitbBOiMir W)IM Edge Of The City (1957) Sidney Pdtier, John Caauvetei (1 hr.. 85 mb.) (TNN)YonCiBBaAaiar (USA) AUkMimehoock Hour llM^BaatOfGroodw

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18J9(SHOW) Mode Joy Of Flying (1979) Corinne Cartier. Gianni Garko. (1 hr., 80 mb) 18:49 (MAX) Mods Sex Games Of The Very Rich (1988) Heather Deeley, Chris Chitty. (1 hr.. 18 mb)

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8:00ODaktari O O Twilight Zone Three stories: a youngster meets a grand-fatherly vampire; an alien plans to wipe out the human race; a young couple is caught in a time warp, b stereo. (R) (1 hr.) (SRedaklniPUybook O A-Teem The A-Team is lured back to Vietnam to search for Gen. Pulbrights Amerasian child, ta stereo. (R)g(l hr.)

O O Webater Katherine catches George peeking at one of his birthday gifU.(R)g O Washington Weak b Review

lowed to serve in Parliament. (Part 4 of 4) (1 hr.)

(HBO) Movie The Breakfast aub (1984) Emilio Estevez, MoUy Ringwald. (1 hr., 37 min.) (UFE) From Hare To Eternity (MAX) Movie A Change Of Seasons (1980) Siirley MacLalne, Anthony Hopkins. (1 hr., 42 min.) (NICK) Movie The ChUdrens RebelUon (1985) EUeen Atkins, Bernard Hill. (2 hrs.)

(PTL)

Movie "SUr Trek III:

The Search For Spock" (1984) William Shatner, DeForest Kelley. (1 hr., 45 min.)

(TNN) Nashville Now (USA) Throes A Crowd 8:80QD Redskins Season Open !ial

,__) Enr^ Stockade The im

pact of the miners protest is felt by the Australian government when rebellion leader Peter Lalor (Bryan Brown) is al-

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_ 0 Mr. Belvedere Wesley jumps to conclusions when he discovers that a friend has AIDS.(R)g 0WaU|treetWeak (ESPN) Top Rank Boring John Meekins vs. Harold Brazier for the NABF junior welterweight Utle, scheduled for 12 rounds, from Atlantic City, N.J. (Live) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(USA)OhMadellM 9KM>a700Cbb O O Movie Outland (1981) Sean Connery, Peter Boyle. (2 hrs.)

(D Jefferson Starship b this 1983 concert, Jefferson SUrship performs White Rabbit, Ride the Tiger, Winds of Change and Somebody to Love. (1 hr.) O Miami Vice Modern-day buccaneers are pillaging the cargoes of independent drug deal-en on the high seas, b stereo. (R)(l hr.)

0 0 Love Boat The Love Boat crew sails for porU of call b E^t with passengers includbg Jean Stapleton, Joseph Cam-panella, Chad Everett, Catherine Oxenberg and John Astto. (R)g(2hrs.)

0 Gnat Performances Dance b America; American Ballet Theatre at the Met Three works set to the music of Cho-pb, Prokofiev and Minkus; Michel Fokines Les Sylphides, Kenneth MacMilbns Triad, and Natalb Makarovas sUging of Marius Petipas "PaquiU. Principal dancers Include Mikhail Baryshnikov, Amanda McKerrow and Fernando Bu-jones. (R)(l hr, 30 mb.)

(BET) Video Sool

(DIS) Movb The Buddy Holly

Story (1978) Gary Busey, Don

Stroud. (1 hr., 88 mb.)

(UF0 RaiiB Phflhta^ Ufe-

aH^ Featured: actress Joanna Kerns (Growing Pains); designer of athletic and casual wear. Jack Clark; tennis star, Ken Rosewall; Lori Zbunerman with designer tennis fashions; tennis trainer, Rick Elsteb; chiropractor, Deborah Kleb-man-Cindrich. (1 hr.)

(TMC) Movb Superman (1978) Christopher Reeve, Margot Kidder. (2 hrs., 83 mb.) (U8A)Potrooelli

9:81 (PTL) Ben Hedm (TNN) New Country Guest David FrizzeU. b stereo.

KMKDNewi 0 NBC News Special Cocaine Country Celebrities, athletes and former addicts contribute to this bHdepth report on the b-creasing use of cocaine, which has permeated every level of society. Tom Brokaw reports. (1 hr.)

(BBO) Movie Scream For Help" (1984) Rachael Kelly, Marie Masters. (1 hr., 28 mb.) (LIFE) Dr. Ruth Show Guest; Carol Botwb, author of Is There Sex After Marriage. (1 hr.)

(MAX) Movb Hot Resort (1985) Tom Parsekian, Debra KeUy.(l hr., S3 mb.)

(NICK) Shortstorias b The River, adapted from a Flannery OConner story, a boy finds salvation b the penon of a healing preacher. "No Day Like Sunday; the story of a young girl dealing with her parents divorce. (1 hr.)

(PTL) Jim And Tammy (SHOI^ Don Rkklas On The Loose Tlie sharp-edged humor of Don Rickies is showcased in this perfomunce filmed at the Sahara Hotel b Las Vegas. Footage from other perfor-maces is included. In stereo. (1 hr.)

(TNN) Crook And Chase (i^) Advontnraa Of Sharbck Holmm The Greek Interpreter A second abduction follows when a kidnapped interpreter who unwillbgly translated material for a bandaged Grecian rebtes hb story to Sherlock Holmes. (1 hr.)

The.Dally Bultoetor, OrMiwillo, N.C. HyUad.(lhr.,49min.)

(W You On Ba A Star (U8A) Night FUgkt Comedy Cute X Taped at the club Stand UpbNewYorkaty.

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11:800 Bari Of Groncko 0 O U.8. Opon Tonnb nghlighta Reports on the womens semifinal round, from Flushing Meadows, N.Y. (SBaratb

0 Tonight Host; Johnny Carson. Scheduled; comedienne Paida Pouwbtone. In stereo. (1 hr.)

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0 Fawlty Towan Basil and Sybil decide to take a short vaca-Uon while their hotel is undergoing renovation.

(DIS) Movia "Three Little Words (1950) Fred AsUlre, Red Skelton. (1 hr., 45 mb.)

(MAX) Movia One Nlght...Only! (1984) Unore Zann, Helene Udy. (1 hr., 26 mb.)

(NICK) United SUtaa Richard questions his emotional capacities when he is unable to cry. (PTL)UfOiaida

(TMC) Movb Conan The Destroyer (1984) Arnold Schwarzenegger, Grace Jones. (1 hr., 43 mb.)

(TNN) Fandango

(USA) Night Flight Video

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11:88 (HBO) Movb Terror b The Aisles (1984) Narrated by Donald Pleasence and Nancy Allen. (1 hr., 22 mb.)

12:00 0DobbGUlia 0M*A*S*H

o Movb Calamity Jane (1984) Jane Alexander, Frederic Forrest. (2 hrs., 15 min.)

0 0 Entmtainmant Tonight Andy Griffith Ulks about his new TV series.

(BET) Midnight Love (ESPN)SportaCentar (NICK) Movb The Childrens Rebellion (1985) EUeen Atkins. Bernard Hill. (2 hrs.)

10:( _

10:80 OJi -

0 Peak Perfonnanoa: Cbonog-raphy Of A Modern Danoo This specbl features Diane Markham, choreographer at the North Carolina School of the Arts, that foUows the development of a modem dance from its creation through iU final performance.

10:40(DlS)ASymporinmOf lar Soofi Professor Ludwig Von Drake expbios the new sounds of each decade b thb musical journey through the 20th century-

11:000 Bums And Allan Gracie tries to make it possible for an elderly couple to have a second

honeymoon.

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(ESPN) Horae Radng Balbn-tbes Scotch Cbasic for 8-year-old Thoroughbreds, from The Meadowbnds Race Track b East Rutherford, N.J. (Live) (1 hr.)

(LIFE) Movb I Could Never Have Sex With Any Man Who Has So Little Regard For My Husband (1973) Carmine Carl-di, Andrew Duncan. (2 hrs.) (NICK) Oscar Paterson A Friends Eddie "Lockjaw Davb and friends job keyboard pbyer Oscar Peterson for an evening of jazz.

(m) Word! And Mnric (SHOW) Movie Vamping (1984) Patrick Duffy, Catherinf,

Near

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(1983) (1 hr.)

18:080 Night THcks Included;

Jeanny (Falco); All At Once (Whitney Houston); Matter Of Trust (Billy Joel), b stereo. (1 hr.)

12:800 Father Knowi Bari 0 Movb Atuck On Fear

(1984) Paul Michael Glaser, Linda Kebey. (2 hrs. 10 mb.)

D Movb The Uberatlon Of L.B. Jones (1970) Lae J. Cobb. Anthony Zerbe. (2 hn.)

0 Friday NlgM VIdeoo Hoats Brandon Tartikoff, Jay Leno In stereo. (1 hr., 30 mb.)

0 IMS Weak b Country Mnric Scheduled: interviews with Anne Murray, Mickey Gilley and Schuyler, Knoblock A Overstreet; performances by Ro-sanne Cash ( Second to No One). Reba McEntire (What Am I Gonna Do About You?).

IB Wonder Woman Sff^ustrallan Rules Fhdt-ball Elimination Final, from Melbourne, Australia. (Uve) (3 hrs.)

(PTL) Jimmy Swagiart l:OO0BachaiorFaywr 0News

(BET) Video Vibrattons Urban contemporary music video programming featuring a mix of rhythm and blues, pop, soul, gospel, jazz, reggae and country videos. (3 hrs.)

(HBO) Movb Zapped! (1982) Scott Balo, Willie Aames (1 hr., 35 mb.)

(LIFE) Everybodys Money Matters

(MAX) Movie Teen Wolf ' (1985) Michael J. Fox, James Hampton (1 hr., 31 mb.)

(PTL) SuccaasNLife (SHOW) Movb A Question Of Honor" (1982) Ben Gazzara. Robert Vaughn. (4 hrs.)

(USA) Night Flight Film Short - Webb Wilder Private Eye Ste-

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f :M (LIFE) Investment Advisory (PTL)E^esNest (SHOW) Fterie Tale Theatre (TMC) Movie "The Stalking Moon" (1968)

(TNN) Victory Over The IRS (USA) Night FUght 5:05 (D Night Tracks 5:15 (HBO) Movie "The Breakfast Club" (1984)

5:300 CNN News (PTL) Larry Allen (USA) Night FUght 6:000 Heritage Singers O Heres Lucy Telestory (D CNN News (DIS) Donald Duck Presents (ESPN) Hydroplane Racing (LIFE) Investment Advisory (MAX) The Go-Gos At The Greek

M^) Zola Levitt (SHOW) Movie D.A.R.Y.L (1985)

(TNN) Make Money With Cars (USA) Night Flight 6:300 700 auh O Southern Sportsman OAUce

Super Saturday <D Between The Lines (BET) Sharing The Word (DIS) Contraption (PTL) Shape Up (TNN) Instant Cash Systems 7:00 O Berenstain Bears g m Insight O A Better Way O Happy Days O Little Rascals OJem

(D Loot In Space OBackpain (BET) Video VlbraUons (DIS)Mouaerclae (ESPN) SportsLook (HBO) Survival (LIFE) Investnoent Advisory MAX) Movie "The Professionals (1966)

(NICK) Powerhouse (PTL) Jim And Tammy (TMQ Movie Prottcol (1984) (USA) Jimmy Swaggart 7:300 Flying House OFYogHoUow ( Vegetable Soup O Woody Woodpecker O Real EsUte Television O Kidsworld Kids Incorporated O Modem Maturity (DIS) You And Me, Kid (ESPN)SportsCenter (NICK) Kids Writes (TNN) Success Strategla For WooMn

8:000 Outdoors In Gods (>)un-try

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O Pink Panther And Sons

(ESPN) Australian Rules Foot-baU

(HBO) Movie American Flyers" (1985)

(UFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Out Of Control (PTL) Marvin Gorman (SHOW) Movie The Prodigal (1955)

(USA) Go For Your Dreams 8:300 Catch The Spirit O Sparks (D Rainbow Brite O Adventures Of The Gummi Bearsg

O Berenstain Bean g O Littles g (DIS) Good Morning Mickey! (NICK) BeUe & Sebastian (TNN) Best Of Money, Money 9:00 OJames Robison O O <Ilni Hensons Muppets, Babies AMonsten ^ Popples O Smurfs

Bugs Bunny Looney Tunes Comedy Hour National Ge^phic Explorer

O Kathys Kitchen (DIS) Welcwne To Pooh Comer (ESPN) Tennis Magasine Reports

(LIFE) Investment Advisory (MAX) Movie The Idolmaker

(1980)

(NICK) Mysterious aties Of Gold

(PTL) Carpenters Home Church (TMQ Movie Operation Pacific (1951)

(TN^ Weekend Gardener (USA)Prollne 9:300 Zola Levitt () Ulysses 31 OCats And Dogs (DIS) Donald Duck Presents (ESPN) Fishing: Best Of BiU

i)ince

(NICK) Mr. Wixards World

n^Tomm^Hunter

Wrestling O Sesame Street (R)g. (DIS) Dumbos Circus

(USA) Bat 6l Mccty, Money, Money 10:000 Lone Ranger O O Hulk Hogans Rock N Wrestling d) Bionic Woman CDLaff-A-Lympicsg O Joy Of Painting (BET) Video Vibraons (DIS)WindInTbeWiUows (ESPN) Fishing: John Foxs Outdoor Adventures (HBO) Inside The NFL (LIFE) Journey To Adventure (NICK) Lassie (PTL) Jimmy Swaggart (SHOW) Movie The Cruel Sea (1953)

(USA) Keys To Success 10:30 OPnnky Brewster Super Powers Team: Galactic Guardians g

Ewoks And Droids Adventure Hour

O Magic Of OU Painting (DIS) Movie Heidis Song (1982)

(ESPN) Powerboat Racing

(UFE) Frank Field Thsts (NICK) Dennis nte Menace (TNN) Country Kitdien (USA) Crafts Video Maniine 11:000 Laramie O Dukes Of Haziard d) Star Trek

O Alvin And The Chipmunks O Happy Days Soul Train Qmarron Strip Frugal Gourmet (BET) Urban Scene (HBO) Movie Rio Bravo (1959) (LIFE) Turn On To Food (MAX) Movie Silverado (1985) (NICK) NICK Rocks: Video To Go

(PTL) Jim And Tammy (TMQ Movie Cannery Row (1982)

(TNN) Auto Racing (USA) Beat The Pros 11:300 Kidd Video QAndyGrlfflth Super Powers Team: Galactic Guardians g O Madelhine Cooks (BET) Greatest Sports Legends (ESPN) SportsCenter Saturday (LIFE) Working Mothv (USA) Hollywood Insider 13:000 Laredo OO College Football GDKungFu OMtT

PuttinOn The Hits Weekend Spet^

OCoimter Chronicles (BE1) Charlie Neal Sports (ESPN) NFLs Greatest Moments

(LIFE) Mothers Day

(NICK) Yon Cant Do That On

Televiaion

(PTL) Father John Bertolucci (SHOW) Motown On Showtime

(USA) Movie Frankenstein And The Monster From Hell (1974) 13:15 (DIS) DTV

13:300 Mder-Man And His Amailngraends O American Bandstand College FootbaU ORod And Reel (BET) Boxing (DIS) Edison Twins (ESPN) Auto Racing (LIFE) What Every Baby Knows (NICK) Little Prince (PTL) Circle Square (TNN) Wrap Around NaabvUle 1:00 OClmarroo Strip 3) Movie The (^nese Web (1978)

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(DIS) Movie Oklahoma! (1955) (LIFE) American Girls (NICK) Belle a Sebastian (PTL) Mr. Mustache (SHOW) Movie "The Bad News Bears In Breaking Training (1977) *

(TMQ Movie The Brother From Another Planet (1984) (TNN)CountrycIips l:30OFame 0 Tony Browns Journal (BED Greatest Sports Legends (HBO) Movie "The Last Dragon (1985)

(MAX) Max Headroom

(NICK) Lassie (PTL) Inside Dack 3:00OBasebaU QDoctm-Wbo (BED Urban Scene (ESPN) Auto Racing (UFE)CaasieaCo.

(MAX) Movie Fallen Angel (1981)

(NICK) Little Women (PTL)JoyJunctloo (TNN) Country Notes (USA) Movie The Curse Of The Cat People" (1944)

3:300 Branded 0 Jeffersons

Studio 34 Video Magaiinf (BED RmI Estate And Invast-ment Seminars (ESPN) Auto Racing (PTL) Gospel Bill

(TNN) CteehStnst Station SrOOOWUdBiUIIiekock 0UJ.OpenTnais 3) Movie "Hot Rods To Hell (1967)

0 College Football (LIFE) Partnen In Crime (PTL) Pirate Adventures (SHOW) Blue Hotel (TMQ Movie East Of Eden (1955)

(TNN) Tonuny Hunter 3:300 Rifleman OU.S. Open Tennis The Tripods

(DIS) Usne/s Legends And Heroes

(HBO) Movie The Oklahoma City Dolls (1980)

(NICK) WUd Rides (PTL) Signs Of The Times (USA) Dick Cavett 4:00 O Rifleman OBonanxa OVictmy Garden (ESPN) PGA Seniors Golf (LIFE) Movie One Million B.C.(1940)

* (MAX) Movie "rhe Legend Of Billie Jean (1985)

(NICK) Standby... Ll|ts! Camera! Action!

(PTL) Power (HPentecoet (STOW) Movie "The NeverEnd-ing Story (1984)

4:300 Wagon Train OFrenchChef (TNN) Country Kitchen (USA) Bicycle Radng 4:45 (DIS) Movie "Alice In Wonderland (1951)

5:003)SoolDaln OFamilyFeud OGunsmoke OWoodwrightsl (NICK) Dennis The (PTL) Harvester Hour (TMQ Movie "Love And Death (1975)

(TNN) Auto Radng 5:300 Wild Kingdom 0 This Old House (BED RmI Estate And Investment Soninars

(HBO) Movie "Pee-wees Big Adventure (1985)

(NICK) Dirkey Television

Hunting Down Talent

NBCs police-action drama Hunter welcomes a new crime buster aboard: Charles Hallaban joins the Hunter crew as Capt. James Cusack during the 1986-87 season. Hallaban should be good dramatic company for series regulars Fred Dryer and Step-fanie Kramer; The actor was a regular on Paper Chase, and appeared in guest roles on Hill Street BJues, Lou Grant, M*A*S*H and "The Equalizer.

Mortar Error

Brad Davis stars alongside William Conrad, Roxanne Hart and Brad Dourif in the upcoming CBS film "Vengeance; The Tragedy of Tony Cimo. Currently filming in Jacksonville, Fla., this made-for is the true story of Tony Cimo (Davis), a young bricklayer whose parents are brutally murdered. Unwilling to let the judicial process hem and haw over the killers death-sentence appeals, Cimo takes the law into his own hands and commits a crime of his own. Conrad plays the Cimo familys close friend and a former public defender. Hart is Cimos wife and Dourif portrays a prison inmate.

Michele Will Tell

Dear Michele; Who is the man in the Pepsi iinerdal with Don Johnson? I know Ive seen him before. - LUTHER HOWERTONy PRINCETON. W. VA.

Ex-Eagle Glenn Frey appears with Johnson in the Pepsi ad-video. Frey, who appeared in the Smugglers Blues episode of Miami Vice, is a good buddy of Johnsons, and the duo enjoy working together. You may recall Frey wrote "You Belong to the City, a hit track fi;om last seasons two-hour Vice opener. TTie singer-tumed-actor makes his big-screen debut in the upcoming film Lets Get Harry, starring Robert Duvall. The film also features music written and recorded by Frey.

Dear Michele; Has Maria Shriver been dropped from The CBS Morning News? If so, whos taking her place? - JEFF NORTHERN, MICHIGAN CITY, IND.

Even Maria Shrivers wedding to Arnold Schwarzenegger couldnt help The CBS Morning News out of the ratings cellar. Shriver and co-anchor Forrest Sawyer ended their one-year contracts on Friday, August 1,1986, with an emotional farewell to their breakfast club. Its not goodbye, because friends dont say that to one another, and thats what many of you have been to us, Shriver told viewers. Bruce Morton and Faith Daniels have taken over as temporary anchors. The fate of The CBS Morning News continues to be a source of speculation and controversy at CBS.

Dear Michele; How old was Sally Field when she appeared in Gidget? How old is she now? - SCOTT GORGANS, HOMESTEAD, FLA.

Sally Field will turn 40 on November 6, and she was 18 years old when Gidget first aired on ABC in 1965. The sitcom lasted one short season, but paved a path to stardom for the actress.

Dear Michele: My friend and I have been feuding fw more than a month. Whose daughter joined the cast of Trapper John, M.D. last season? Was it Lona Luft or Lucie Amaz? - ANN STATZELL, WEST BRISTOL. PA.

Judy Garlands daughter Lorna Luft joined the cast of CBSs Trapper John, M.D. last season in the newly created role of nurse Libby Kegler.

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8:00 I 8:30 9:00 9:30

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10:00 10:30

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Movie "The Conquaror"

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FOolbal; Florida State at tMimka

Colaoa FooMmI; Florida State at Nabraika

Daaabit. Pittsburgh Pirataa at Atianta Bravia

CraaturaaGraatASmalR

Movie "Return To Ok"

SoorMMird SpMah'N

Sanford

The WH And World Of 6. Benwd Shaw

Movie "The Prinons And The Pirate"

Superitare 1979 Man's Final

Movie "OaaparaWy Seeking Suian

Movie "Skin Deep"

"ThaProfuHonits"

Sound

LLundstrom

Movie "DARY.L"

Rodney OangerfWd

Regis Ptibin'sLlfastylai

Motorwaik

Moviemakers

Triathlon

Boxing

Batter Living To Adventure

Movie; Silverado"

in Touch

Motown On Showtime

Movie "ProtocoT'

3'sACrowd CovarStory Movie "The Fifth Floor'

JknAndTammy

M. Headroom

Cry For Miracles

Movie; "American NInia"

Movie; "Blood ANey"

Alfred Hitchcock Hour

6;OOOGaimoln

(DFame

ONewi

SWooderWorki (DIS) Beit Of Onie And Harriet (ESPN) FbhiBf Mail: Soaina Saltwater Jovnal (LIFE) What Erery Baby Knows (MAX) Movie The Professionals" (1966)

(NICIq Oat Of Control (PTL) Light Muaic (SHOW) Movie D.A.R.Y.L (1985)

(USA) Wild, Wild World Of Ani-

mak

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Custom Bedspreads Upholstery Fabrics

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6;U II NBC News (BET) World Vision (DIS) Still The Beaver (ESPN) Scholastic Sports America

(LIFE) Working Mother (NICK) Star Trek (PTL)BraathOfLife (TMC) Film Feature (TNN)Coimtryclips (USA)LastOfHieWUd 7:000 Campbells OONews

d) Archie Bunkers Place

OHeeHaw

OSoUdGoid

O Wrestling

D Wild America

(DI^ Movie Return To Oz"

(1985)

(ESPN) College Football Scoreboard

(HBO) Movie Desperately Seeking Susan (1985)

(LIFE) Movie Skin Deep (1983)

(NICK) You Cant Do That On lUevisioo (PTL) Sound Effcts (TMC) Movie Protocol (1984) (USA)HiresACtawd 7:300 Guns Of WUlSonnett O Carolina Saturday (X) Ted Knight Show ORMIectloiis

O Wild. Wild World Of Animals (BET) Greatot ^>orts Legends (ESPN)foIash86 (NICK) Mookees (PTL) Lowell Lundstrom (TNN)Coontry Notes (USA) Cover Story 7:350BaaebaU

Annual Summer Sale

Starts Monday,

Sept. 1st.

All MmmcT Mrchnrtdfw Srifcktd Jfweky and acceuones Some Fall and Winter Merchandise

8:00 O Movie Hell Town (1985) Robert Blake, Whitman Mayo. (2hrs.)

O O Melba Melbas unable to attend her daughters third grade talent show, d) Movie The Conqueror (1956) John Wayne, Susan Hayward. (2 hrs.)

O Facts Of Life Tootie auditions for a role in a local production of The Wiz. In stereo.

(R)g

O 0 College Football Florida State at Nebraska (Live) (3 hrs.) 0 All Creatures Great And SmaUn

(BET) Charlie Neal Sports (ESPN) Best Of Hie Superstars Highlights of the 1979 mens final. (2 hrs.)

(MAX) Movie Silverado (1985) Kevin Kline, Scott Glenn. (2 hrs., 13min.)

(NICK) Movie Dark Waters (1944) Merle Oberon, Franchot Tone. (2 hrs.)

(PTL).In Touch

(SHOW) Motown On Showtime

Interviews, recent concert footage and vintage performances highlight this episode featuring The Temptations, who joined Motown in 1961, and The Four Tops, together over 30 years producing hits such as Reach Out (Ill Be There). In stereo. (I hr.)

(TNN) Grand Ole Opry Uve (USA) Movie "The Fifth Floor (1980) Bo Hopkins, Dianne Hull. (2 hrs.)

8:300 O Movie Taps (1981) George C. Scott, Timothy Hutton. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

O 227 Sandras egotistical boyfriend is a bad influence on Calvin. In stereo. (R)

919 A Red Banks Road 756-1058 Open Wed and Thurs Bl 8.00

I Street Station 9:00 O Golden Glrii Rose's sister goes blind and turns to Rose for help. In stereo. (R)

0 The Wit And World Of G. Bernard Shaw Noted actors Christopher Plummer, Genevieve Bujold and John Colicos perform in excerpts of Shaw's greatest works in this TV biography of the playwright which also includes rare film footage of the author hitnseif. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(DIS) Movie The Princess And The Pirate (1945) Bob Hope, Virginia Mayo. (1 hr., 34 min.) (HBO) Rodney Dangerfleld -Its Not Easy Bain Me Taped live at Dangerfields in New York, comedian Rodney

Oangerfield performs along with Sam Kinison, Bob Nelson, Jeff Altman and Roseanne Barr.

(Ihr.)

(LIFE) Ragia FhilMnl Lifa-aWMa Feetnred: designer Lee Wright; actress Olivia Brown (Miami Vice); Bert Green and cooking at your dinner table; Dr Brian LG. Morgan, author of The Food And Drug Interaction Guide, psychologist. Dr. Judith Kuriansky. (1 hr.)

(PTL) Jim And Tammy (SHOW) Movie "Ameriean Ninja (1985) Michael Dudikoff, ' Steve James. (Ihr., 35 min.) (TMC) Movla Blood Alley (1955) John Wayne, Lauren Eia-. call. (Ihr., 55 min.)

(TNN) Tommy Hunter GuesU; Bill Anderson, Connie Cato, Ut-tie Jimmy Dickens. In stereo. (1 hr., 30 min.)

9:300 Spitting Ifflage Life-size puppets impersonate American politicians and celebrities. In this episode, a political unknown is now the only candidate for President of the United States. (BET) Graataat Sports Lagandi 10:000 Wackiest Ship In The Army (DNews

O Hunter A news reporter investigating Skid Row murders becomes a suspect in the heinous crimes. In stereo. (R) (1

hr.)

(BET) Video Soul (ESPN) Triathlon (HBO) Boilng Michael Spinks (29-0,18 KOs) vs. Steffen Tang-stad (21-1-2,14 KOs) for the IBF heavyweight title, scheduled for 15 rounds, live from Las Vegas. (1 hr, 30 min.)

(LIFE) A Guide To Better Uv-

ing

(NICK) Movie "These Three" 0936) Miriam Hopkins, Merle Oberon. (2 hrs.) (PTL)Ci7ForMireclee (USA) Alfred Hitchcock Hour 10:05 (D Sanford And Son 10:300 Moviemakers An interview with Ring Lardner Jr. who was one of the Hollywood Ten, a group of Hollywood writers and directors blacklisted in the McCarthy era.

(UFE) Jdumey To Adventure (MAX)MaiHelroom (TNN) Country Kitchen 10:35 0 Motonreek Dlurirated (DIS) Music Luid 10:41 (DIS) DTV 11:00 0SncceiiN Ufe O0OO0Newi (X) Tranacendental Meditation 0 Sneak Previews (Season Premiere) Hosts Jeffrey Lyons and Michael Medved look at whats new at the movies. In stereo.

The Oelly Reflector, Oreenvilto, N.C.

(DIS) Movie Home In Indiana" (1944) Lon McCallister, Walter Brennan. (1 hr.. 43 min.) (ESPN) NFLa Greateat Momanta NFL Follies go to Hollywood.

(LIFE) Jimmy Swaggart (MAX) Movla Enter The Dragon (1973) Bruce Lee, John Saxon. (1 hr., 39 min.)

IPraaanUtion )Blxarrag (TMC) Movla "Gyration Pacific (1951) John Wayne, Patricia Neal. (1 hr., 49 min.) (TNN)CottntrycIipa (USA) Movla "Scared To Death" (1947) Bela Lugosi, Joyce Compton. (1 hr., 30 min.)

11:090 Night Trtcka: Chartbus-tan In stereo. (1 hr.)

11:150 Sports Saturday OSporiaSpactacular 0ABCNewig 11:300 John Ankarberg 0 Wrestling

(X) Movie "Murder Can Hurt You (1980) Jamie Farr. Gavin McLeod. (2 hrs.)

O Saturday Night Uve Rock group Level 42. singer E.G. Daily, middleweight boxing champion Marvelous Marvin Hagler and comedian Sam Kinison join host Jimmy Breslin. In stereo (R)(lhr., 30 min.)

0 Movie "A Fine Pair (1969) Rock Hudson, Claudia Cardinals. (2 hrs.)

0 Dance Fever Judges; Billy Hufsey, Barbara Eden, Tai Babilonia and Randy Gardner In stereo. (R)

0 Alive From Off Center Contemporary social values are examined in Comedy Sketches,' Vault," Perfect Leader" and Hippie to Yuppie. (ESPN)SportaCenter (HBO) Trikiolng Camp: The Bulls Are Back Rookie Tom Yinessa gets another chance at the big time, but Diane may never see him play.

(SHOW) Movie Malibu Express (1984) Darby Hinton, Sybil Danning. (1 hr., 41 min.) 11:450 Soul Train 12:00 OSpadali 0 Movla Magnum Force " (1973) Clint Eastwood, Hal Holbrook. (2 hrs.)

(BET) Midnight Love

(ESPN)WraatUng

(HBO) Not Naoaaoarily Tha

News

(LIFE) Chriatlan Childrens Fund

(NICK) Movla Dark Waters" (1944) Merle Oberon, Franchot Tone. (2 hrs.)

(PTL) Jim And Tammy (TNN) Grand Ola Opry Uve 12:050 Night Tracks In stereo. (1 hr.)

Sunday, August 31,18UU Tv>ia 11:300Spadali 0 Movie Four Feathers (1977) Beau Bridges, Robert

Powell. (3 hrs.)

(HBO) Movie "Americen 11: en (1985) Kevin Costner. dP vid Grant. (1 hr., 54 min.)

(LIFE) World Tomorrow (TNN) Wrap Around NmhvUle

11:35 (DlS)Euieki Stoeknde The

impact of the miners protest i$ felt by the Australian government when rebellion leader Peter Lalor (Bryan Brown) Is allowed to serve in Parliament (Part 4 of 4) (1 hr.)

12:45 OWiustUng (MAX) Movie "Flesh & Blood (1985) Rutger Hauer, Jennifer Jason Leigh. (2 hrs , 8 min i 1:000 Jimmy Swaggart 0ChristophtrGoasup (BET)VldaoViaioo (ESPN)SaUboanUnf (LIFE) Evarybodys Money Matters

(PTL)PTLattb(SMuish)

(TMC) Movie The Brother From Another Planet" (1984) Joe Morton, Darryl Edwards hr., 44 min)

(TNN) Auto Racing Lowenbrau Classic from Road America in Elkhart Lake. Wise In stereo il hr, 30 min.)

(USA) Night FUght "Viewers' Choice"

1:050 Night Tracks In stereo (1 hr.)

1:20 (SHOW) Movie The Bad News Bears In Breaking Training" (1977) William Devane, Jackie Earle Haley (1 hr . 40 min.)

1:30 (X) Movie The Amsterdam Kill" (1978) Robert Mitchum. Bradford Dillman (2 hrs I ONews 0ABCNewsg (BET) Video Vibratlona Urban contemporary music video programming featuring a mix of rhythm and blues, pop. soul, gospel, jazz, reggae and country videos. (I hr. 30 min.)

(USA) Night Flight 1:450 News

2:00 O Jewtih Voice Broadcast* (ESPN) Fishing (LIFE) Invflstment Advisory (NICK) Movit These Three' (1936) Miriam Hopkins. Merle Oberon (2 hrs)

(PTL) Sound EffecU (USA) Night FUght "Take Off"

(1 hr)

2:050 Night Tracks In stereo (1

hr.)

2:25 (HBO) Movie Stranger's Kiss" (1983) Peter Coyote. Victoria Tennant (1 hr. 34 min) 2:30OSpeeUte OCNNNews (ESPN)SportaCent

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Movie Break-Out

MONDAY

SEPTEMBER 1.19M DAYTIME MOVIES

9:00 (SHOW) Peter And The Wolf And Other Tales (1981)

(USA) Youngblood" (1978)

9:10 (MAX) "Delivery Boys" (1985)

0:80 (TMQ Excalibur (1981)

7:00 (MAX) The Ugend Of Billie Jean (1985)

8:00 (HBO) Blue Skies Again (1983)

9:00 (1^) Superman (1978) (TMQ Camelot (1967)

9:30 (DIS) Oklahoma! (1955) (HBO) The Karate Kid (1984) 10:00 (Lff^ Easy Living (1949) (SHOW) Edge Of The City (1957)

10:050 "Bedtime For Bonzo (1951)

11:30 (MAX) Fallen Angel (1981) (SHOW) "The NeverEnding Story (1984)

13:00 (HBO) The Oklahoma City Dolls (1980)

(TMQ "The Empire Strikes Back (1980)

(USA) Jungle Book (1942)

1:00 (DIS) "Daisy Miller (1974) (TNN) Rough Riders' Roundup (1939)

1:80 (MAX) "Teen Wolf (1985) (SHOW) "D.A.R.Y.L (1985)

2:00 (HBO) Finnegan Begin Again (1985)

2:30 (TMQ Brigadoon (1954)

4:00 (LIFE) "Hollow Image (1979)

(MAX) "Where The Boys Are (1960)

4:30 (TMQ "Ladyhawke (1985)

9:00 (HBO) "Rio Bravo (1959)

TUESDAY

M SEPTEMBER 2,1986 DAYTIME MOVIES

5:00 (TMQ "Ladyhawke (1985)

5:20 (MAX) The Legend Of Billie Jean (1985)

9:30 (USA) Women In Chains (1973)

7:00 (TMQ The Rack" (1956)

7:30 (MAX) "The Big Street (1042)

8:00 (HBO) Jesus (1979)

(SHOW) The Bad News Bears In Breaking Training (1977) 9:00 (MAX) Genevieve (1954) (TMQ Reckless Disregard (1985)

9:80 (DIS)Heidis Song (1982) 10:00(HBO) "American Flyers (1985)

(UFE) Doctor At Sea (1956) (SHOI^ Everything I Have Is j Yours (1952)

10:09 (D Tammy And The Bachelor (1957)

10:30 (MAX) "The Idolmaker (1980)

10:85 (TMQ My Brilliant Career (1979)

12:00 (HBO) To Catch A King (1983)

12:30 (TMQ The Lady Vanishes (1938)

1:00(3) The Second Time Around (1961)

(DIS) Black Narcissus (1947) (TNN) "Springtime In The Rockies (1937)

1:050 Never Steal Anything Small (1959)

1:30 (SHOW) Blithe Spirit (1945) 2:00 (HBO) Auntie Marne (1958) 2:30 (TMC) Key Exchange (1985)

3:30 (MAX) "The Magnificent Dope (1942)

4:00 (UFTI) Waltz Across Texas (1983)

4:30 (TMQ Never So Few (1960) 9:30 (MAX) Victor / Victoria (1982)

WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 3,1980 DAYTIME MOVIES

5:00(MAX) A Small Circle Of Friends (1980)

(USA) DeSade (1969)

5:10 (TMQ Stage Fright (1950)

OKM (HBO) No Big Deal (1983) 8:30 (SHOW) "Weird Science (1985)

7:00 (MAX) Barry Lyndon (1975)

(TMQ Camelot (1967)

8:00 (HBO) Give My Regards To Broad Street (1984)

8:30 (SHOW) Goldy: The Last Of The Golden Bean (1984)

9:30 (DIS) Home In Indiana (1944)

10:00 (LIFE) "Primrose Path (1940)

(SHOW) The Law And TTie Lady (1951)

(Tirc) The Empire Strikes Back (1980)

10:090 The LadiesMan (1961) 10:30 (HBO) The Grey Fox (1982) (MAX) Roller Boc^e (1979) 11:30 (SHOW) Pee-wees Big Adventure (1985)

12:00 (HBO) Dreamscape (1984) 12:09 (TMQ By The Light Of The Silvery Moon (1953)

1:00(3) Resurrection (1980)

(DIS) Three Uttle Words

(1950)

(SHOW) Weird Science (1985) (TNN) Gunsmoke Ranch (1937)

1:090 Deep Valley (1947)

2:00 (HBO) Electric Dreams (1984)

(TMQ Ladyhawke (1985)

2:30 (MAX) Close To My Heart

(1951)

4.-00 (LIFE) A Marriage (1983) (MAX) Xanadu (1980)

(TMQ AunUe Marne (1958)

4:30 (SHOW) Goldy: The Last Of The Golden Bean (1984)

5:00 (HBO) Man In The WUder-ness(1971)

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(Continued From Page 10)

(3) Miash: Imponible O0News

(ESPN) Hone Racing Weekly (TNN) New Country Guest: Robin Lee. In stereo.

(USA) Movie Three For The Road (1974) Alex Rocco, Leif Garrett. (1 hr.,30min.)

1:49 (HBO) Movie Missing In Action (1984) Chuck Norris, M. Emmett Walsh. (1 hr., 41 min.) 2:000 700 aub (BET) Video Soul (ESPN)SpwtsLo(9i (MAX) Movie Finden Keep-en (1984) Michael OKeefe, Beverly DAngelo. (1 hr., 36 min.)

(NKX) Carmen Helene Dela-vault and Howard Hensel star in Peter Brooks unique production of Bizets opera of betrayal. Host: Joan Fontaine. (2 hrs.) (PTL) Jim And Tammy (TNN) Fire On The Mountain 2:09 (SHOW) Movie Joy Of Sex (1984) Cameron Dye, Michelle Meyrink. (1 hr., 33 min.) 2:30ONightwatch

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THURSDAY

SEPTEMBER 4.19N DAYTIMB MOVIES 9:10 (TMQ^'April In Paris (1953) 9dO(SHOW) Goldy: The Last Of The Golden Bears (1984)

8.-00 (MA The 39 Steps (1935) 7KKI(SH0W) Daffy Ducks Movie: Fantastic Island (1983)

7:30 (MAX) Carmen (1984) (TMQ The Lady Vanishes (1938)

8:00 (HBO) Turk 182! (1985)

9:38 (DIS) Alice In Wonderland (1951)

(TMQ Never So Few (1960) 10:00 (HBO) Savannah Smiles (1982)

Rachels Man (1974)

; Elvis - Thats The Wayltls(1970)

10:090 Convicted" (1950)

10:30 (MAX) The Udy Vanishes (1938)

12:00(090) Just One Of The Guys (1985)

(SHOW) Electric Dreams (1984)

(TMQ ExcaUbur (1981)

12:30 (MAX) An Indecent Obsession (1985)

1:00(3) Mr. Hobbs Takes A Vacation (1962)

(DIS) Road To BaU (1953)

(TNN) Fugitive Valley (1941) 1:090 Stunts (1977)

2K)0(HBO) The Karate Kid (1984)

(SHOW) Daffy Ducks Movie: Fantastic Island (1983)

2:30 (MAX) A Soldiers Story (1984)

(TMQ The Rack (1956)

4:00 (LE) Annes Story (1984) (SHOW) Stowaway In The Sky (1971)

4:30 (MAX) A Rare Breed (1982) (TMQ Brigadoon" (1954)

9:30 (HBO) Seven Magnificent Gladiators (1983)

(ESPN)%MrtnCenter (TNN)\^deocountry 2:400 Movie September Affair (1950) Joan Fontaine, Joseph Cotten. (2 hrs., 10 min.) 3:000 Movie The Come-On (1956) Anne Baxter, Sterling Hayden. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(EM*N) Auto Radng American Series, from Lexington, Ohio. (R)(lhr.)

(UFE) Investment Advisory (PTL)JenyFalweIl (TMC) Movie Brigadoon (1954) Gene Kelly, CydCharisse. (1 hr., 48 min.)

(TNN) Instant Cadi Systems (USA) Movie "Chastity (1969) Cher, Barbara London. (2 hrs.) 3:30 (HBO) Movie Warning Sign (1985) Sam Waterston, Kathleen Quinlan. (1 hr., 40 min.)

3:40 (MAX) Movie Richard Pryor - Uve In Concert (1979) (1 hr., 18 min.)

3:49 (SHOW) Tender Is The Hght

Now drinking heavily, Dick (Peta- Strauss) seeks out his forma mistress Rosemary (Sean Young) ~ but this time Nicole (Mary Steenburgen) retaliates with an affair of her own. (Part 3 of 3) (2 hrs.)

4:00 (BBT) VIdto VibratkiM Urban contemporary music video programming featuring a mix of rhythm and blues, pop, soul, gospel, jazz, reggae and country videos. (1 hr.)

(ESPN) Beet Of Ihe Superstars Highlights of the 1981 mens final. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(LIFE) Inveetment Advisory (PTL) Eagles Nest (TNN) Make Money With Cats 4:300 Movie 67 Danga (1951) Dick PoweU, Rhonda Fleming. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(PTL) Jewish Voice Broadcast (TNN) Get Rich With Real Estate

4:900 Wald At Large

FRIDAY

SEPTEMBER 9.1988 DAYTDIB MOVIES

9K(MAX) Rambo: First Blood Part H (1985)

(TMQ The Rack (1956)

(U^ Devils Gtft (1984)

7KM (TMQ Supaman (1978) 7:30 (MAX) Protocol (1984)

8:00 (HBO) Finnegan Begin i^(1985)

(fflOW) Star Trek HI: The Search Fa Spock (1984)

9:30 (DIS) Toppa (1937)

(MAX) The Big Street (1942) (TMQ The Candidate (1972) 10:00 (LHE) She Couldnt Say No (1954)

(SHOW) Carbine Williams (1952)

10:090 Boeing, Boeing (1965) 10:30 (HBO) Lets Spend The Night Together (1982)

11:00 (MAX) Pba Lap (1983) 11:30 (TMQ ManhatUn (1979) 12:00 (DIS) Raintree County (1957)

(HBO) Kentucky Woman

(1983)

(SHOW) A Quation Of Honor (1982)

(USA) Six Pack Annie (1975) 1:00(3) Only Two Can Play (1962)

(MAX) Ship Of Fools (1965) (TNN) Utah (1945)

1:09 CB The Sharkfighters (1956)

(TMQ Conan The Destroyer

(1984)

2:00 (HBO) Country (1984)

2:30 ^OW) Prisoner Of Wa (1954)

3.-00 (TMC) Captain Horatio Homblower (1951)

3:30 (MAX) The River (1984)

4:00 (LIFE) I Could Never Have Sex With Any Man Who Has So Uttle Regard For My Husband (1973)

9:00 (HBO) Ufe On The Mississippi (1984)

(TMC) American Flyers" (1985)

Sunday Daytime...

(CMtfamedFromPage2)

mmocu

)Cnrdiology Update

(PTL)PrtwperityNow (TNN) WUi You Were Ban 9.-000 Mdvla Bells Of San Angelo (1947)

O Survival

(BET) Go ForYour Dnams (MAX) Movie Places In The Heart (1984)

(NKK) Route 88 (PTL) Janana Kennedy (SHORD Hun Lewla And The NewK Heart Of Rock And RoU (TMQ Movie Dream Wife (1953)

(TNN) Performance Plus (^) Alfred ffltehcock Hour 9:30 (BEn Get Rich With Stocks (ESPN) PGA Golf (UFE) Internal Medicine Update

(TNN) Hidden Heroes 9:90 <D Portrait Of America: Wy-

No Kidding

The Mickey Mouse Club had the Mouseketeers, and now Showtimes Familytime programming has the Showtime kids. Pay-TVs first fixed time bloc devoted exclusively for family viewing. Familytime concluded a nationwide search for amateur youngster guest hosts last month. Soon to fly to New York (3ty and videotape their respective weeklong segments are Tennille Kilby of North Carolina, Khary Payton of Georgia, Meeka Houston of California and Grant Reineberg of Pennsylvania. Ranging in age from 7 to 14, the pint-sized Showtime kids were judged by kids themselves. Two of the four judges in the cable channels star search were the Cosby Shows 14-year-old Malcolm-Jamal Warner and 19-year-old Justine Bateman from Family Ties.

45 Reasons To Shop The Plaza

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X-tra Special

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Radio Shack

Down To Earth

Roaea

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The Eye Site

Franka Pizza

Style Shop

Brooka

George'tHair

Jerryt Sweet

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The Cookie Store

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Inatant Replay

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TlwMlylMlMor.Q.MmNI.N.C. tuiMliy, AygMiai.1IM TV-11

phen Mims directs this psrody of the 19S0s suspense thriller which dealt with missing persons and UFOs.

1:050 Nlgtt ThMks In stmeo. (1

hr.)

1:15(DIS)DTV

(TMC) Movie "U Balance (1982) Nathalie Baye, PhilUppe Leotard. (1 hr., 42 min.)

1:3001 Married Joan (TNN) New Conntry Guest: David Frizzell. In stereo.

(USA) Night Flight Take Off To Crime, Inc.

2:000 700 Qnb ONews

(NICK) Sbortstories In The River, adapted from a Flannery OConner story, a boy finds salvation in the person of a healing preacher. No Day Like Sunday; the story of a young girl dealing with her parents divorce. (1 hr.)

(PTL) Jim And Tammy (TNN) Fire On The Mountain (USA) Night Flight Dating Dos And Donts A 1950s look at what girls and boys should and shouldnt do. (1 hr.)

2:05 0 Night Tracb In stereo. (1 hr.)

2:308) Movie The Revengers (1972) William Holden, Ernest Borgnine. (2 hrs.)

(MAX) Movie Nickel Mountain (1985) Michael Cole, Heather Langenkamp. (1 hr., 28 min.)

(TNN)Vldeoooanti7 2:40OCNNNews (RBO) Inside IV NFL Hosts: Len Dawson, Nick Buoniconti. (1 hr.)

3:000 Movie The Glass Alibi (1946) Paul Kelly, Anne Gwynne. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(LIFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Oscar Peterson A Friends Eddie Lockjaw Davis

^jwu mvjwvwu pioycr Peterson for an evenins ofjazz. *

(PTL) Jimmy Swaggart (TMQ hfovie American Fly-ere (1985) Kevin Costner, David Grant. (1 hr., 54 min.)

(WN) Money Sfratigy ^) Night Flight Comedy C^teX Taped at the club Stand Up m New York City.

2:08 0 NiiAt Trtcks In stereo. (1 hr.)

*:J|WN)Sport8Center (NICK) United States Richard questions his emotional capacities when he is unable to cry (fflOW) Movie "The Reformer And The Redhead (1950) June Allyson, Dick Powell, (l hr., 30 min.)

Video

(USA) Night Flight Brain

2:40 (HBO) Movie The Warriors (1979) Michael Beck, Dorsey Wright. (1 hr., 34 min.)

4:00 (BE1) Video VihraUons (ESPN) BodybuUding HighUghts of the 1985 Mr. Uniyerse Competition, from Sweden. (R) (2 hrs.)

(LIFE) Investment AdvisMy (PTL) Sound Effects

Break Thru To Weight

(USA) Movie Nick Danger And The Case Of The Missing Yolk (1983) (1 hr.)

4:08 0 Night Tracks In stereo. (1 hr.)

(MAX) Movie A Change Of Seasons (1980) Shirley MacUine, Anthony Hopkins. (1 hr., 42 min.) 4:200 Movie Headline Hunters (1955) Rod Cameron, Ben Cooper. (1 hr., 30 min.)

33 Movie The Contender (1980) Marc Singer, Tina Andrews. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(PTL) Signs Of TV Times

WEOMESOAircONl

(CoDtinned From Page 7)

0 Wonder Woman (ESPN) Fishing: JoV Pols Outdoor Adventures (NICK) Twentieth Century Walter Cronkite examines tV clandestine training of tV atomic bomber ci^w that bombed Hiroshima.

(SHOW) Movie TV French Woman (1981) Prancoise Fabian, Dayle Haddon. (1 hr., 37 min.)

(USA) IVt Girt 1:000 Bachelor Father (BET) Real BMate And Investment Seminars

(ESPN) Tennis Magazine Reports

(LIFE) Everybodys Money Matten

(NICK) Inside IV Third Reich

Albert Speers autobiography revealing the corruption of innocence that led to AdoU Hlers reign of terror is dramatized.

Rutger Hauer, Dered Jacobi, Blythe Danner and John Gislgud star. (Parti of 2) (3 hrs.)

(PTL) SuccessNLife (TMC) Movie Dream Wife (1953) Cary Grant, Deborah Kerr. (1 hr., 41 min.)

(USA) Dick Cavett Featured: Mike Wallace; Roche Sisters. (1 hr.)

1:18 0 Movie The Strange Love Of Martha Ivers (1946) Barbara Stanwyck, Kirk Douglas. (2 hrs., 20 min.)

1:20 (HBO) Movie Final JusUce (1985) Joe Don Baker, Venantino Venantini.(l hr., 31 min.)

1:2001 Married Joan (S3 Missioo: Impoesibie 00News

(ESPN) Play Your Best Golf (TNN) New Country Guests: B.C. A The Dartz. In stereo.

2:00 0700 Club (BET) Video Soul (ESPN)SportsLook

2:280 World At Large 2:48 (HBO) TV Pope Of

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Greenwich ViUage (1984) Eric RoVrts, Mickey Rourke. (2 hrs.)

4:000 Lost In Space (BED Video Vlhratioas Urban contemporary music video programming featuring a mix of rhytiun and blues, pop, soul, gospel, jazz, reggae and country vi-

(CoBtiiwedFromPageA)

deos.(l hr.)

(LIFE) bvuatmoot Advisory (PTL) Willard Cauloloa (TNN) A MilUooairts Sacret To Wealth

4:200 Movie Bedside Manner (1945) Ruth Hussey, Jota Carroll. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(PTL) Light And Uvely

CABLE LOG

Disney special brings back vaudeville days

By Debra Morgenstem Katz

Think youve heard about the last of vaudeville? Think again. The New Vaudevil-lians, airing Tuesday, Sept. 2, on The Disney Channel, is living proof vaudeville is making a comeback.

Ronn Lucas with pal Billy

According to host Peter Sco-lari (Newhart), classic vaudeville met its demise in the late '30s. But the puppeteers, musicians, jugglers, mimes and comics that make up the new breed of vaudevil-lians gathered recently at San Francisco State University to celebrate the New Vaudeville Festival.

This special is filled with clowns who use audience members as participants; jugglers who do more clowning than juggling; and clown ath-

Its Elementary

That icon of the whodunit, Sherlock Holmes, is resurrected for yet-anotber movie appearance this time in CBSs The Return of Sherlock Holmes, which began production in London this July. Margaret (3olins (Foley Square) is Jane Watson, a modern-day Boston private detective. After inheriting an old house in England, she discovers a body frozen in suspension in the basement laboratory. What sounds like a suburban The Thing turns into sleuthing par excellpn^ as .

letes who do more comedy than athletics. There are also other entertainment acts r-sineers with beautiful voices and musicians with excellent plying skills.

The best performers are Michael Davis and Ronn Lucas. Davis, who was recently featured on a Cinemax special, is one of those jugglers who does more verbal comedy than juggling. Hes a funny (ast-talker. Its a tremendous pleasure to be here, he says, juggling a ball, but more than that, its a tremendous inconvenience.

Lucas, whos also been seen on cable specials, is a ventriloquist. He begins his act by having an argument with his microphone the female instrument doesnt like where Lucas is touching her - and moves on to Billy, his oversized, red-haired pal. You never see Lucas moving his lips, and his running dialogue with his inanimate buddies are witty and sharp.

The New Vaudevillians concludes with the Flying Karamazov Brothers throwing bowling pins all over the place. The special describes vaudeville as theater of the people, and describes its performers as urban vaudevillians or post-modern clowns. Whatever they are, Im glad theyre here. This special, which moves in quick cuts from one act to the next, is fun. charming and entertaining -even if you think you prefer more sophisticated comedy than vaudeville.

Pennington (in his American TV debut as the defrosted sleuth) and Colin do some humorous 20th-century deduction.

Penghlis keeps fit by stretching, swimming

By Renee Ross

Thaao Penghlis believes in the use-it-or-lose-it theory of keeping in shape.

Any part of the body has to be exercised or it dies. Lots of us feed ourselves nutritionally. but forget to nourish ourselves physically." explains Penghlis. best known for his role as Count Antony DiMera on "Days of Our Lives"

Thaao Penghlis

"When I exercise after being away from it for a few days. Im always amazed at how great I feel A good workout flushes the body and reallv gets the blood circulating.*' adds the actor, who recently appeared in the CBS pilot "Powers Play"

Exercise also allows clearer thinking. As actors, our work is constantly on show and subject to lots of criticism, so weve got to stay on our toes -physically and mentally - all the time. I swim a Tot. " he says, and do a stretching

workout every other day " Still. Penghlis knows his limits. "I don't want to be known for my muscles, he explains. "In fact. I've never seen a great actor who ha.s lots of muscles That's not to say vou can't combine brains and brawn, but I think if vou re too interested in brawn, iheres not much time left to develop the other area Sylvester Stallone is not everybodv s idea of a thinker, but he certainly has been able to accomplish a lot with the physical "

And though he s gone on to other acting pursuits. Penghlis hasn t shunned his soap roots ' I'll always look back to my Days of Our Lives period with great affection." he says "I may not have realized it then, but it was a great education And reading my fan letters and meeting audiences have taught me a lot "For instance. I've been invited to Australia to host a talk show for a week I ve never done such a thing before, he adds, and I realized that the reason I feel confident enough to do it is because I used to go out on weekends to meet the public for Days"

Yet being famous has definitely changed his life "Not to be snobbish, but fame makes you aware of whv people are in your life You trv to understand it and not geW caught up with the acclaim they sometimes throw at you because they want to pamper you Thats why I have just a few close frieiids. the actor says People in the public eye have a responsibility to be examples to others - especially for those with less fortunate lives '

FEATURE OF THE WEEK

LYNNDALE

2I MarttMboroflh, Lymidal*. A tramandoui oppor Lynndtl* tor than

1100,000. Thli 1062 tqaura loot hprna hti 3 badroomi 2 full caramlc bathi, formal living and dinino araaa at tractlva family room with firaplaca that opana onto a larga wall lit dack. Klichan with dining araa, two car garaga with lota of atoraga locatad on a baautifuiiy SMSW ***** 'Oacapad Tot An axcaptional buy at

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Sports This Week

SUNDAYS SPORTS AUGUST SI, 1986

10:10 O Dick Chun

18:100 U.S. Opn Tenuis Early rounds, irom USTA National Tennis Center in Flushing Meadows. N.Y, (Live) (3 hrs.)

4:S0Q &MrtiWorld Scheduled; The Budweiser Arlington Million Horse Race, from Arlington Park, ni. (Uve) (1 hr.. 30min.) O Golf U.S. Amateur Championships, final round, from Shoal Creek Golf Course in Birmingham. Ala. (Live) (1 hr.. 30 min.)

18.S0 O Southern Sportnnan

SEPTEMBER 8,1980 Flushing Meadows, N.Y. (Live)

(3 hrs.)

11:300 U.S. Open Tennis 11:300 U.S. Open Tennis

HifjOights Highlights Reports on the wom-

_____ ens semifinal round, from

WEDNESDAY'S SPORTS Flushing Meadows, N.Y.

SEPTEMBER 3,1988

11:300 U.S. Open Tennis

Highlights

MONDAYS SPORTS SEPTEMBER 1,1988

18:300 U.S. Open Tennis Elarly rounds, from USTA National Tennis Center in Flushing Meadows, N.Y. (Live) (3 hrs.)

11:300 U.S. Open Tennis HlghlighU

TUESDAYS SPORTS

THURSDAYS SPORTS SEPTEMBER 4.1986

11:300 U.S. Open Tennis Highlights

FRIDAYS SPORTS SEPTEMBERS, 1988

11:000 U.S. Open Tennis Womens semifinal matches, from USTA National Tennis Center in Flushing Meadows, N.Y. (Live) (Ihr.)

13:300 U.S. Open Tennis Womens semifinal matches, from USTA National Tennis Center in

SATURDAYS SPORTS

SEPTEMBER 8.1988

8:30 O Southern ^mtsman 12:000 College FotAball South Carolina at Virginia (Live) (3 hrs.)

8:000 Baseball Regional coverage of Toronto Blue Jays at Chicago White Sox or San Diego Padres at New York Mets. (Live) (3 hrs.)

3:000 U.S. Open Tennis (Joined In Progress) Womens final and mens semifinal matches, from USTA National Tennis Center in Flushing Meadows, N.Y. (Taped) (4 hrs.)

O CoUege FootbaU UCLA at Oklahoma (Live) (4 hrs.)

8:000 CoUege FootbaU Florida State at Nebraska (Live) (3 hrs.) 11:150 Sports Saturday 11:300 Wrestling

Bears Will Repeat, But Giants Will Shine

By Adam Beckerman

Only one pro football league will be occupying the network airwaves this fall when regular-season action starts next week. The following represents one viewer's prediction of this year's NFL winners and losers

The New York Giants are going to win a championship, at least the NFC East. Their defense was second in the league last year, so they spent their six top picks shoring it up. QB Phil Simms has gotten into the hat of staying healthy and throwing deep successfully. Now his wide-outs are faster, his tight' ends stronger and his backs cockier. Dallas has Tony Dorsett and Herschel Walker. Washington has George Rogers and Kelvin Bryant. Dallas has a QB deficiency with Danny White, but the Skins may have improved themselves with new QB acquisition Doug Williams They will be peeved when the Buddy Ryan-coached Philadelphia Eagles qualify as a wildcard.

In November, the Packers will throw third-round BYU QB Robbie Bosco to the Bears and he'll get eaten. But Bosco will re-emerge one day as a gutsy, weak-armed leader. The Bears could go 15-1 again.Theyve lost receiver Dennis McKinnon and CB Leslie Frazier, but they've recovered All-Pros A1 Harris and Todd Bell However, only one of the last six Super Bowl champs has returned.

In the West, the 49ers needs brilliance from nose uckle Michael Carter to offset the termination of pass rusher Fred Dean. They'll get it, but the Rams will protect Steve Bartkowski's knees and they'll ride to another division title.' Hometown hero Dalton Hilliard of LSU will help the Saints win more games than they lose for the first time.

A flak jacket will protect Jet back Freeman McNeil's ribs and a restructured offensive line will protect QB Ken OBrien, and an AFC East Championship will be theirs. The Patriots have so much talent, they will once again qualify for playoffs despite their usual inner turmoil. The Dolphins don't have so 9i(|c)i.tqlqn| quaijfy for ..

In the AFC Central, the Browns, ,500 division champs last year, will relinquish their crown to Cincinnati if the Ben-gals can get off to a fast start. Meanwhile, the AFC champion Broncos made the most important off-season move of the summer, landing unhappy

TV Circles

Giant CB Mark Haynes.

Thus; Raiders beat Patriots, then beat Jets, but lose to Denver, who had beaten Bengals. Eagles upset 49ers, then get beat by Bears, who again beat Giants, who had punished Rams. The Bears repeat, but the Broncos go down with dignity.

By Gayle Discoe

Words in the list below appear across, up, down, backwards and diagonally in the diagram. Find each word and circle it. Some circled letters appear in more than one word. Letters that form answer are left over Arrange them in order to arrive at answer.

Clue: A SPIRITiD TALE

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rni"^n Carolyn. Charming, Claymore,

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MENS WEAR

CAROLINA EAST MALL LABOR DAY WEEKEND FRIDAY-SATURDAV-MONDAY

A Consolidation Snie from our three stores representing odd groups of merchandise including discontinued colors, patterns and styles.

* 162 pair SUMMER PANTS.............. 25.00 each

2 pair for 45.00

A group of SPORT SHIRTS & KNITS.... 10.00 each

A group of Lightweight JACKETS 19.95each

A group of DRESS SHIRTS.............lO.OO

A very special group of SWEATERS... .25.00 including Shetlands and Cottons

No Exchanges Alterations Extra

Downtown Store Closed Labor Day

oflftnciiii

MENS WEAR

C U- 'cd Feo're Sr-d.tpie, I

Carolina East Mall Labor Day Weekend

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ll Sylvester Stallone's mother, Jackie, used to run beauty salons in Miami and Las Vegas. Mow / hear that she manages a troupe cf women wrestlers. Is that story true or one of Jackie's pub' licity stunts?-dCitty Gordon, Coral Gables, Fla.

A Apparently its true. Sonic weeks ago, the colorful Mrs. Stallone held auditions for female wrestlers in the gynuiasium of Hollywoods First Methodist Qiuich. *

ll Who is the highest-paid local TV news anchorman in the United States?A.L. McGraw, Salem, Ore.

Probably Bill Kurtis, 45, of WBBM-TV in Chicago. His approximate salaiy: $1.2 million

a year.

IlMvllapt

/ read in PARADE thatTonyHope, son of Bob Hope, was campaigning to represent the Republicans in California as a candidate for Congress. Was he elected? Mary Ann Bailey, Southern Pines, N.C.

A Tony Hope, 45, was XXa defeated in the June 3 primary in his effort to become the Republican candidate for the 21st District of California.

il WhOi in your opinion, are the leading politi-cal pollsters in the United States? Which political parties do they represent? How accurate are they?R.C., Alamo Heights, Tex.

A Four of the leading political pollsters in this xX* country are Richard B. Wirthlin, Ronald Reagans pollster in 1980 and 1984, who now conducts polls for the Republican National Committee; Robert M. Teeter, who polls for Vice President Bush and other Republicans; and Patrick Caddell and Peter Hart, who poll for Democratic office-seekers. All four men are accurate*, with a margin ofcrrorof 3%to5%.

11 Billie Jean King, who courageously admit-fed to having an affair with her ex-secretary, Marilyn Barnettwhat's happened to this greatest female tennis player of our century? Blackballed? F.T., Atlanta, Ga.

No. Billie Jean King, 43, is commissioner > of the newly formed TeamTennis League.

WfcJiMiiftH 01 awl fDiMarncwtaiy Marly Banwtt

11 When I worked in Sacramento, the rumor was fairly common that Edwin Meese HI. now U.S. Attorney General, was married to a black woman. If thats the case, why is Meese opposed to Affirmative Action regulations designed to compensate blacks for past discrimination in hiring practices?E.L., Boulder City, Nev.

A You have muddled your Meeses, mistaking XA.. Kwin Meese III for his brother, George, of die California Unemployment Insurance Appeals Board. It is Georges wife, Bella, who is black.

aM8a>|jugitwiMiatlMiyllMiA8lii*rii^; trial

Whats happened to Claudine Longet, the ex-wfe of crooner Andy Williams? She was the one who shot and killed her boyfriend. Spider Sabich. I think it was in Aspen, Colo., and she served only a few weeks because she had a very smart, sharp lawyer.N.M.. Columbus. Ga.

Longet, 44, resides in Aspen with Ron Austin, I the very smart, sharp lawyer you mention

QWho is Monika Schnorrer in the world of celebrities?

Rhoda Kaplan, Kailua,

Hawaii

A You probably mean Monika Schnarre, a beaudfiii 15-year-old ftom Canada who is rapidly developing into one of the modeling worlds hottest cover girls. The tall (6 foot), blue-eyed brunette attends Woburn Collegiate Institute near Toronto, where she enjoys playing basketball. Monika, who won a Supermodel of the World contest last January, seems to be following the Brooke Shields road to fame. (mjasconm

PARADE

THE SUNDAY NEWSPAPER MAGAZINE

AUGUST 31, 19S6

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It^leletlioii time again, and

Jerry Lewis is more determined than everWhyThhMrk

SPECIAL

MiMlJanyiia raoMk photo taina altha coModtaa^ haantoLaaViiaa.

VERY YEAR, rrSEEMS, when Telethon time approaches, 1 ask myse f: Why is this years muscular dystrophy drive even more impoiuit than last yearswhy is tfiis years the most impmtant everT As we head for the 1986 Telethcm, starting tonightandc(Hitinuingtom(mow, I think 1 understand die answer better than I have in the past. 1 can tell it best by bringing you up to date about two of die dysOophy patients I wrote about in PARADE last year at this time, Beverly Garrison and Ben Tnaberry.

im sure youll remember them both. Beveriy was the brave lady who had ALS (amyotn^ihic lateral sclerosis), also known as Lxni Gehrigs disease. Virtually the only part of her body she could move was her head, so her loving and resourceful husband Bob built her a helmet that held a pencil, enabling her to hit the keys of an electric typewriter by bobbing her head up and down. In this tortuous way she oxild tap out her letters to methe kind of inspiring letters that kept me taller all the time.

Last June, Beverly and I had a beautiful talk as she sat in her wheelchair at her home in Vegas. I knew this was going to be near the last time we would be mgether. After about half an hour 1 told her to rest, that 1 would come back the next day... and 1 did, until I could see her tiring again. 1 left at 6:30 p.m. and at7:30BobGarrison called to tell me she was gonethat courageous lady who tried with all her heart to stay with those of us who loved her so much. We hadnt saved her, but by sharing her love perhaps we had given her happiness until she reached that time when disease could no longer hurt her.

I find further inspiration and encouragement in reporting to you on our Poster Bc^ of last year, Ben Terabeiry, whose cheerful face graced the cover of the Sept. 1,1985 PARADE. The good news about Ben Ibraberry is that hes still here, as cheerful as ever. Twenty years ago, our poster kids didnt have muchBY 1 E R R Y LEWIS

COVER PHOTOGRAPH OF JERRY LEWIS WITH BEN TERABERRY BY EDDIE ADAMS

MflE 4 MMUST 31, U PMMK MMAZME

chance of get^ through the year, let alone nudcing it fw two in a row. But a few weeks ago I spent some real quality time with Ben and his parents, and the feelings we shared are beyond description. To hearBen*s dad, David Terab^, say, I love you, Jerry, for helping my son... well, you feel as if your lungs will just balloonandexplodellncidental-ly, David Terabeny didnt say those words to me in passing w in private. He said them in ont of an audience of mme than 250 people at our annual Muscular Dystrophy Association meeting. I was never luqipier about li^ts being dimmed in a room with just the spotlight on Davidand Ive never had a hangup about showing tears!

Both Beverly Garrison and BenTere-beiry are symbolic of the people who make each years Muscular Dystrophy Telethon more important than the year before. There are 40 neuromuscular diseases that exact a terrible toll, particularly aimmg children. We are fighting against every one of them, making inroads on some, ameliorating die effects of others, and bringing hope and even hairiness to many of the young people who have contracted the diseases.

Like you. Ive sou^t fm* the answers to such questions as Why was that child bora with one arm?,

What causes Downs syndrome?, How can we ine-voiit mongdddism? Somehow, 1 cannot accept such answers as Thats nature, or Nodiingrran bedoneidxxit it.

1 say you have to battle the elementsthe facts, the realities, whatever you want to call them.

And Ive found in my own efforts that its amazing, what can be done if you do, indeed, fightparticularly if youre fighting for something you believe in heart and soul. Theres no way you can lose.

That doesnt mean youll always be a coiiqilete winner, of coursebut you certainly never will be considered a loser. Every year, you can make things happennot only to the boy or girl whos the victim of disease, Init also to their families, and to tire men and wrmien of medicine who try to help themthe doctors, nurses, pathologists, technicians, therapists and all the others.

It always amazes me to see how many other lives are involved in the life of that one small sufferer. Talk about the domino principle! Its never more dramatically demonstrated than in disease. A childs condition is diagnosed as being one of those 40 neuromuscular diseases, in a short time that child is embni^ by a wheelchair. The fathers work is affected, the mothers lifestyle changes. Sisters, brothers, aunts, uncles and cousinsH-all feel the impact. So, to varying degrees, do the phairmacist, the sur

gical supply house, the teachers, the friends...

And what about society as a whole? It too is affected, as for instance through laws enacted to help provide a great numy boiefits fw the handiciq)ped... sudi as die ramps that todc a quarter of a century to get buih into office buildings, theaters and restaurants, along with those handiciqpped symbols you now see on pailcihg spaces and in other places.

Some of these things ought to have the effect of

out there they, too, arent immune, that these diseases that strike are everybodys concern, because they can affect everybody. 1 think

who reads this will start thinking in terms of preventive medicine. Hie important message this year is Do Some-diing Now. And 1 dont mean just for my kids. I mean for all children and adidts who are in trouble. Its not enough to wait until medical problems hit your home (M* your familyyou have to defend against them early, by helping those ofganizatioiis and ^roiqis that are working to control, contam and prevent them.

You know about all the causes out there that need help the kind of help that really is for you and yours. Sometimes

1hgo(dmosiMBenTmherry, tk poder boy vh graced the mer of fmkhj year (Mi) w doing agmthisyecer(r^)...20yearsago Ms (Mnce of mrvimlimtld have been dight

that events like the Telethon have an effect that goes beyond the immediate function of bringing help to those who need it right now. also remind us that there is no magic power out there protecting people who are well right now from the ravages of muscular dys-trqjhy or some other medical problem in the future. Nobodys immune... everybody must help.

What 1 really wish is that everyone

in the business of helping people with multiple sclerosis, sickle-cell anemia, cerebral palsy, cancer, heart disease, birth defects.. .theres too much for any one person or contribution to make any significant difference.

Well, 1 say you con make a difference, and a great one, while getting the pressure and guilt off your head for doing nothing at all. Let me suggest this: Dedicate $100 a year to helping those in

trouble. If you wish, pick 20 organizations and sive each or them $5.. .That way, youMl be doing something that will benefit more people than you can imagine.

Yes, I know that according to this conc^ my kids will get only $5 a year. But thats okaybecause in many cases it will be mcne than they got last year. And, while the recipients of your generosity will get unbelievable results from your gift, y<w7/get the inner joy-< joy you cannot get any other way. Tiiose of you who have already made le kind of gesture Im talking about will know fiill well what 1 mean. Youre die ones who have been there before and who keep coming back. And, God knows, we hope you keep doing it, for we need your constant help, just as you, I know, need to renew the inner satisfaction that comes ftom knowing that youve reached out to a sick child ux one more year.

When 1 started to write this article, 1 felt the best way to do it was to make sure it didnt sound like a plea for help or a pitch of any kind (1 hate that word pHchit reminds meofacamival hawker). But no matter what your plans are when you sit down to write about a piece of your heart, very often you find yourself dictated to emotionally by a force you cant control, and the words, in ^ite of what keys you want to hit, become the words that come from gut. What 1'm trying to say is: How often does a person get a chance to write his innermost feelings and have someone, somewhere, care to print themso that somewhere, someone may be touched or affected by those feelings and be spurred to action?

So thats what 1 try to keep doing, yearafteryearfor 37 years now. Being die Muscular I^stro^y Association spol^man for all that time has given me joy and more important, has been very successful for my kids and the MDA. Speaking personally, I dont have all that much time left and, if anything,

1 have sot to beat this thing once and for all. 1 dont care what I nave to do to accomplish itwhether its writing, bewna, pleading, ciying or standing naked before 100,000,000 people on Labor Day. 1 want the feeling that Dr. Jonas Salk felt when he said We have the serum, and polio became almost nonexistent.

We all want that kind of feeling, dont we? And we all can move closer to getting it by helping out on the Telethon tonight and tomorrow. Ill be there, working even harder this year than 1 did last year. And I hope you will be there helping me. My kidsand yours are waiting for us. Q

MftNBE MNM2K MNUn 31, liti PMI5

PARADE'S SPECIALIfitelligmce BsportAlaraiing Numbers

A new Study by the Census Bureau shows that, as of June 1985, almost 18% 6f all the injEants bom in this country were bora to unwed mothers. In the 18-24 age group, where out-of-wedlock births were most common, the illegitimacy rate was 31.1% cMerall20.2% for white women and 74.5% for blacks.

In 1980, the most recent date available, the rate of births to unmarried women was 14%. Why, at a time when abortion, sex education and contraceptive devices are increasingly available, has the national illegitimacy rate been rising?

A major reason, according to demographers and sociologists, is that society no longer brands women who give birth out-of-wedlock with the severe stigma it formerly did, Jessica Lange, Tatum ONeal, Farrah Fawcett, Goldie Hawn, Vanessa Redgnraveall these show-business celebrities have given birth without benefit of marriage, and none have suffered career-wise. In an increasing number of cases, out-of-wedlock pregnancy no longer triggers the shotgun marriage.

Far elM fivt Mrth Mt-fHMdtock. Top (H: Jenica Uiifo, Tabmi OTIoiL BoUmD^: Farrah Fiwcott,GohltHowii.

The Bottom Line

PInlsgraplwr pala taiM to onx''Rflfo 0); KarM Nownum (r) adds floishfaigioiidi

[^^eople are funny. ^Coii0US,too.Oneofthe questions most H frequently asked about Sar^ Ferguson before

she married Prince Andrew of Great Britain in July was: Hew big is her bum? (American tranHlation: *^owbigis she around the hipsTO One woman besides Fergie who had the answer was Karen Newman, 35, the sculptress for Madame Tussaudb Wu Museum in London. Karen had measured the bride-to-be during a 45-minute sitting in

May and knew all her vital measurmnents. But Earen refsed to disclose them.

I think, she commented, people have been very unftdr about her figure, and Tm not going to divulge her measurements.

Six days before the royal wedding, however, a likeness in wax of the bride-to-be was unveiled at Madame Tussauds. A photographer quickly put his tape measure to work and the vital numbers were no longer a secret; bust-34; wast-29; hips-42.TV Prediction

Joel Segal of the Tsd Bates Advertising Agencyhe has an excellent forecasting recordpredicts that the sma^ new hit of the fall TV season will be Amen, a situation comedy starring Sherman

Hemsley, formerly of The JeffersoDS. Hemsl^ plays a headstrong deacon in Amen, which NBC has cleverly scheduled to follow its highly successful The Golden Girls on Saturday nights.Appeasement and Apartheid

Fifty years ago, when Ronald Reagan was 25 and Margaret Thatcher was 10, Adolf Hitler hastened his persecution of the Jews in (Germany. At the time, many anti-fascists in the U.S. and Great Britain advocated sanctions of the strongest sort be takra against Nazi Germany. W9ll-intentioned but mistaken government officials in London and V/kshington, however, believed that such reprisals would prove counterproductive and drive the Nazis to wreak further revenge on the Jews. No effective measures were therefore enacted, and the Holocaust ensued. People who oppose meaningful sanctions against the Botha regime in South Africa should not forget the awful price of that appeasement.Three Dom Two Up

Earlier in the year, HoDywoodIs three most touted adult motion pictures scheduled for summer release were Stoeet Libsztrwith Alan Alda, Legal !agies with Robert Bedford and Debra Winger and HearOjam with Meryl Streep and Jack Nroholsnn.

Sad to say, theatjyec^ used most fiequentiy to describe each of these three productions is disappointing. Before this year is out, the two major money-making films probably be Aliena, starring Sigourney ^^aver, and Top Gun, highlighting Tom Cruise.

AfaaAUaBY LLOYD SHEARER 1986

PAfiE 6 AUGUST 31,1S06 PARADE MAGAZINE

HoMfmMM Not Inciiided

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Report From London

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urder. bombings and arson against ethnic minorities are on the rise in Britain. So reports the Runnymede Trust, a private oiganization researching racial violence there. In the fibrat nine months of last year, more than 1000 such attacks occurred in London, according to police statistics. The trust believes those statistics are understated, that in truth there were many

more cases of violence.

One reason for the mounting violence, of course, is unemployment. Ever since she took (oe as prime minister in 1979, Margieuet Thatcher has been unable to do anything substantial to slow its upward spiral. At this writing,

3.3 million Britons, or 13% of the work force, are unemployed. Of those out of work, 31% have been unemployed ftar more than a year. In the U.S., where the unemploymmit rate is 6.8%, only 8% have been out of work

that long.

When men go unemployed month after month, a gprowing number suffer demoralization, drop out of the work force and reconcile themselves to living on welfare, or what is known in Britain as **the dole. The longer aman stays unemployed, the less inclined he is to search for a job and the more apt he is to get into trouble or fall ill.

British labor experts hold that a man unemployed for three years is eight times less likely to get a job than one who was pink-slipped 90 days ago. In Britain, thousands of the unemployed elderly have acyusted themselves to a standard of bare subsistence. And thrwiaftiirta of young adults have despaired of ever finding work.

Unless she can reverse the staggering imemployment rate, Margaret Thatcher^who once boasted, This lady is not for turningwill surely be turned out of office at the next national election.IRforlirt

Two weeks after U.S. planes bombed Libya for promoting terrorism and miifltftrminding the destruction of a Berlin discotheque frequented by American servioenien, Libya

banned the teaching of , English in its schools and refaced it with Russian. The announcement was made by JANA, the oflioial Libyan news agenqy. How long Lib^ intends to keep the ben in effect, JANA did not say.

nUMDE MMMZRC MI6UST 31, ISM PARE 7

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Q My new job requires a lot of air travel, and suddenly I have been getting one cold after another. Is this because of flying?

A Scientists think tfiis may be due to the damaging eect of constantly setting and resetting the body *s biological clock. To combat the effects of jet lag, my [Dr. Bergers] research indicates, it could be helpful for you to take 100 mg. vitamin Bfi, 1 gram L-tyrosine (available in hc^th-food stores) and 1 gram vitamin C just before you fall asleep, preferably on an empty stomach.

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DeirnanAigists fccommend T/Gd because ks the serious therapeutic shampoo that guarantees icHef for dw itdiing and flakii^ often assodaied with psonasis, seborrheic derinatnis and dandruff. Its also thoroiivhlylpleasant to use. The cfour amber liquid foams foto a ridi lariwi^ diat contrds sedous scalp disorders geidy. Excidmt news for conditioner tssera: now you can treat your hair to a CQoditioaer diac wont fi^t the dienq)eutic - progress youve made. UseT/Gel Conditioner Jbrshine and

r no-waxyDUUdiq,

IQ Chewing tobacco and snuff give me a buzz,** making me feel as I can work harder when exercising. Does smokeless tobacco help when I exercise?

A No. Any smokeless tobacco is harmful to you and does not enhance performance. Recent research has found that individuals did not perform better when chewing tobacco and suggested that chewing can impair an athletes skills. It is also well known diat smokeless tobaccos greatly increase the risk of developing cancer and other diseases of the gums and teeth. It is not worth the risk for a brief buzz that wont help your perfonnance.

Q What is meant by the cooldownafter exercise, and why is it important?

A The cool-down phase is the gradual reduction of exercise intensity, allowing the body to slowly recover ftom the workload. Exercise, especially vigorous exercise should never be ended abmptly diat is, followed by sitting or lying down.

Abrupt stopping can decrrse blood flow to the heart, resulting in dizziness or fainting. This can be averted, fen* example, by slow jogging, tiien walking widi your arms swinging. Never just stop! Always keep moving until your pulse is less than 100 beats per minute.

Q What is that new diagnostic equipment that is sort of like X-rays?

A Its called Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI), and it is done on a scanner that records the magnetized action of countless atoms in the body. It is particularly good at revealing soft tissues of the organs that are obstructed by bone in an X-ray rea^ng. It is completely safe (except for those patients with metal implants or pacemakers) and is p^ess. With MRI, cancer, stroke and degenerative diseases such as multiple sclerosis can be diagnosed at very early stages.

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PN6E MNHISr 31,19M nUMOE MMAAZME

Holywood toughens movie ratings on dnigs

A Victory For Parade Readers

0 U N T I N G

protests from various public groupsincluding more than 55,000 PARADE readers over the way drugs are portrayed in movies, has prompted the Motion Picture Association of America to adopt stricter ratings guidelines that could result in some so-called drug-favorable movies being rated X.

Generally, any movie that depicts any form of illegal dnig usage will now be automatically rated PG-13, with more restrictive R and X ratings likely, depending on the depiction of drugs in the film.

Jack Valenti, president of the Motion Picture Association, who initially was cool to the idea of modifying the movie ratings system that he set up 17 years ago, has been under increasing pressure to tighten up on movies that depict the use of marijuana, pills, cocaine and other drugs without negative consequences. We believe these strictures on drug use in films will be q)plaud^ by parents even as we hope to see less exhibition of drug use in any form in films, he said. This newcritericHiisatoughrule as we want it to be.

Under the new guidelines, a PG-rated family dieme picture such as Steven Spielbergs Poltergeistwhich contained an explicit scene of a suburban couple rolling and smoking a marijuana jointmust be rated PG-13, and it could be placed in the R category. The five R-rated Cheech and Chong movies that featured central themes of the comedy duo getting high on a variety of illegal substances would presumably earn an X rating, a category that in the past has been reserved almost exclusively for hard-core pornography.

Because a more restrictive rating generally shrinks the movies potential audience, the new guidelines are bound to influence producers and directors as they plan and film drug scenes.

The association toughened ratings for language content in 1984. The single use of one of Ae harsher, sexually tterivwl" words will now earn a movie a PG-13 label and repeated

Jack VUNli: SNds a dMT sigMl

use of the worst four-letter epithets will mean an automatic R designation.

The changes in the movie ratings system follow a PARADE cover story in July of 1985 that examined Hollywoods trend toward glam-(MTzing drugs anti surveyed various films in which drugs and marijuana were used. Readers were asked whedier they wanted stricter movie ratings and well over 90 percent of the 55,000 who replied responded amrmatively.

In October, the Senate Permanent Subcommittee on Investigations, led by Sen. William Roth (R., Ctei.), held hearings on the subject at which PARADE and Jack Vatenti wereamongthose invited to testify. Since then, numerous anti-drug abuse and public-interest groups have rallied behind the issue.

Roth calls the Motion Picture Associations action a step in the right direction, but he believes the ratings board should go further and list, in abbreviated form, the reasons why a film is given a certain ratingsuch as violence, drugs, language, sexual content, etc. The ratings by tfiemselves do not provide sufficient information to enable parents to make informed decisions about which films are desirable for viewing by their children, Roth says.

Valenti issued rtiis statement; While we were already applying drug usage as a criterion in our rating, we wanted to send a clear, unambiguous signal to all our filmmaker^ that any use of drags in any form would earn a film no less than a PG-13 and could be rated R or X.

We were also aware of and reacting to Mrs. Regans anti-drag crusade by inserting more visible and specific rating criteria as they apply to drag use. g

BY MICHAEL SATCHELL

nUMK MAMZME MIQUSr 31.1M6 * Mfli

The Bunglers Guide To

HOMEREMR

((h, howl messed my house in a jew simple steps)

EVERY MAN UKES TO THINK HE can fix anything in the house. I dont know why this is so important to us. Its notanevolutionary trait.Nolowermam-mal owns a plumb bob or an electric staple gun. And even a paramecium knows better than to fool with a table saw. Nor is it something that makes us attractive to the opposite sex. Women are appreciative when we come over and unplug the kitchen sink. But theyd let the whole kitchen fill up with dirty dishwater if they could have a date with Don Johnson instead. And being Mr.

Fix-It is no road to glory either. Very few of historys great men owe their fametobeing "handy around the house."

Thomas Alva Edison might be an exception. But Im not sure. He just invented the record player; hed probably be no better at hooking it to the stereo speakers than you or I would be.

Still, we persist in hammering our thumbs, dropping boxes of floor tile on our toes and adjusting the spring-loaded door-closer so that the screen door slams shut with the force of a runaway freight train. I speak from experience.

Seven years ago, I bought a horrible old house. Evei^ing in, on or near it needed fixing, and I tried to fix all of it.

1 caused a disaster with every attempt.

And as soon as Im done typing this|

Im going upstairs to install a bathroom vent fan, and Im probably going to

knock a huge,jagged hole in the ceiling, ----

Wow all the fuses and get a mouse nest down the back of my shirt.

Personally, the do-it-yourself project Im best at is painting. I buy the Easy-To-Use Water-Base Latex paint. (Althou^ the phrase easy-to-use on a home improvement product is always a lie.) No matter how easy it is to use, its never going to be so easy as not using it. Preparation is vital in painting. Whatevers going to get punt on it has to be properly prepared. And whats going to get the most paint on it is me. So

I have a stiff drink to prepare myself.

Ive found that painting is quickest if you paint everything the same color. And cleaning up is quickest if that color is the same as your skin. But, in my case, I didnt think sallow and pasty would be a very attractive shade for the living room. The next-best choice was something to match whatever else I was going to get paint on besides myself, such as the couch. Unfortunately, theres no plaid paint. 1 settled on a sort of mouldy green because the room was

yrathtaiyarjlaftlrTharaaraaWytna AMbfanaaK prafadt the aviraga male la aqdppad te parfanm Om ia semAig ia NgMhi^ And tbafa Ml at aaqr as it

painted mouldy green already. True, that green was the only reason to repaint, but at least you cant see all the places 1 missed.

Ive picked up some other pointers ^ut painting. For instance, when painting around windows, consider the view. How much do you really want to look at it? And be sure to use the right equipment when cleaning brushes, rollers, paint trays, etc. I use the garbage can.

Something else Im go^ at is fixing broken windows. I cut a piece of glass to size by scoring it with a glass cutter. Then 1 rap the smaller portion of the scored glass with a screwdriver handle or other blunt instrument. As soon as Ive gotten all the glass slivers out of my pants cuffs, 1 go to the hardware store and have somebody cut a second piece of glass to size. This breaks while Im bringing it home in the car. I go get a third piece of glass and drop this after applying putty to the window frame. Finally, I Scotch tape a plastic dry-cleaning bag oyer the hole.

Insulating the attic is also easy, espc-cially if you use the fibei^glass insulation that comes in rolls. These rolls have to be handled carefully because fiberglass can irritate the skin. I cover my arms, legs and face, wear gloves and a hat, and when Ive got all these clothes on. Im warm, and 1 dont need any insulation.

Many home-repair tasksplastering, electrical wiring, plumbing, etc.arc equally simple and straightforward if you just use com^n sense. Small holes in the wall, for instance, can be repaired by putting something in front of ttem-I suggest the landlord. Tell him, Do you '? Bood rent for a place with holes

in Die wallsT Or, if you own your own home, as I do, use a bookcase.

Smoke detectors come with clear, foolproof installation instructions. I just insert the batteries and place the smoke detector as directed. Then 1 light a cigar.

BY RJ. OROURKE

mOE 10 AUGUST 31, IIM. MMtMNE MMyiZME

R777777.7777! Qr build a frc in the fireplace. B777777ZZZZ! Or try to cook dinner. B77777Z7ZZZ! Since 1 installed the smoke detector, Im in no danger of dying in my sleep. In fact, I havent had any sleep.

However, there are some types of home-repair jobs that stump even an expert such as myselfwiring a light switch for one. There are three ways to wire a light switch, two of which will kill you and I forget the other one. The same goes for installing electrical outlets.

Plumbing is another thing that flummoxes me completely, even replacing the washer in a leaky faucet. First, I remove the faucet handle, which is a great way to wash the ceiling. Then 1 clQse the water valve under the sink and try again. Now the faucet handle wont

come off. So 1 tie an old dress sock to die mouth of the faucet and stuff the toe in the drain. This lets the faucet leak without making maddening drip noises that would keep me up all night if 1 werent up already from the smoke detectors going olT every 10 minutes.

Mastering these skills is really just a matter of having the right tools. All men believe they can fix anything if theyve got the right tools. Therefore, Ive made a list of basic tools that every man needs in the home; [ ScrewdriverFor opening beer cans when the pop-top has broken off, stir^ ring paint and getting quarters out of cracks in the floor. TIk handle may be used as a hammer on stuck jar lids. Phiilips-head screwdriver^For punching holes in cans of motor oil.

Adjustable wrenchor pounding nails. P/iersFor opening greasy tubes of suntan lotion. Oui be used in place of a hammer when you cant find die adjustable wrench.

C/aw AammerFor making delicate adjustments on thermostats, stcmn windows, loose plumbing fixtures. Also good for threatening buiglars and pounding screws.

Cross<ut sawFar swatdng the cat and propping windows open.

Tin snipsFor emergency haircuts and for detaching chicken drumsticks. Scotch rapeFor all acti repairs.

But theres one tool thats more important than all the rest. Its small, portable and fits in your hip pocket. Its called a wallet. And, if ]^ure lucky, there is something inside it that will fix every

thing in your home.

The ugly truth is there are only two do-it-yourself projects the avera^ male is equipped to(rform: screwing in light bookcases. And

bulbs and buildin;

ngi it sounds.

screwing in light bulbs is not so easy as Because you have to have some li^t bulbs first, 1 go to the store, buy a six-pack, cigarettes, the paper, Qteez Doodles, an auto-swap guide, a new Bic, forget the light bulbs and come home and sit in the dark. This is time-consuming, ex^nsive and ultimately fruitless. But building bookcases is easy enough. If you have some big, thick books and you balance some boards very carefully on top of them, theres nothing to it. (Ive found that one of those 10-volume encyclopedias of home repair is excellent for this.) IBSURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Cigarette Smoke Contains Carbon Monoxide.

Kings, 1/ mg 'h: . \ J nc. riiCiim::. .eiioI Kings, 13 mq tsr. 1.' nig. nicnline, !ig!i! King,' ifl in: G.i^i^nicaiinn ' v. (i3i cigaiiHe by F1C ingilini

\1n< I \v;iil,iblc 111

.u'til Will In l Kiiu-RichlandUSA

fniH ; v

IN STEP WITH:

BY JAMES BMW

IfcfMtaiiiirietfHdhrte

.......

MiUitMiiMtMUIattHM.

QHN LENNON IS AUVE and well and living in New Yoik! John diaries Julian Lennon, 23 yeais old and doing business as Julian Lennon, is wo^g at his fathers trade.

Id seen Julian around town a few imcsskinny, bespectacled, long-Mieda t^ical English rocto. But

this was a diilerent Julian. 1 was up in the mezzanine of ornate, vast

seriously.

It is typical of Julian that he then

went off to a remote corner of nnce to t ready, writing songs and doing

RtoCiO,MtHSr;^ 8N:,rti8,I963.

mg 10 imeiview him. Inside iwowoi, 5

thegreahaUitself.jDucoiild

hear the pounding, persistent Leimoij. diaits. rus first-ever con-

ihythmsofhismusicasthe ""SThecorimnc: .^mrbegaomMnrchrf

Loanon band reheareed for on

ya, recorded When we spoke, he was on John LenRon's off again, a second Uecoast-

1974 aihum HMKs rn-/w.e* ----- .

fWST ROCK CROUP:

Famed as a teenager at ha

the opening night of a concert to begin a few hours later.

He bndce away to come out across die lobby and up the stairs. He is a suiprisiilgly I sturdy young man who obvi- ---a- n ouslyhas been working out, hkmd hair chopped short ex- Hoyiahe

cept for a courtesy nietail *" wth

and no glassfs * daytoB, a

;rve got lenses now. he mkJ-He was wearing an old-^onedmanswhileunder- ptoumimi; The Shirt, tapered trousers and Secret of

I silver-buckled, pointy shoes Daydreamiag, 1986. what the English call winkle pickers. On his left hand was a gray guitarists glove,

and in his left earlobe spwkled a small oamng set with dianionds. Unlike some

rock stars, he has a nice sense of humor about himself . Do they rehearse

better without you? I asked. Only sometimes, he said, grinning. The uveqxiol accent is barely there now exc^ when, for fun, he ladles it on.

His father was shot to death Dec.

8,1980. Julian was already a musician.

**My father gave me my first guitar whenlwas 11, he said. We used to

a Ulg COOSl-

to"Coast tour with a second I

album. The Secret Value of fJaycfreomiiig, in the shops. He didnt seem overawed

wvviavrcu

ornervous about Radio City. Ive played a few bigger halls, he said, in Eunm and down South. He liked the idea of perfarming at

Jones Beach on Long Island, snug against the Atlantic Ocean. It^s a nice sound, thatdie big crowd and the

sea.*'

I asked him about Springsteen, about Michael Jackson. He was thoughtful

Bits

-----un/UKIIUUI-

pohte but waiy. I like them, but, you

^.you dont want to beWluenced.

I can enjoy their music, fine. But I dont live with it.

Does he split his time between England and the U.S.? Oh. no. I live here now. I go back to see my mother, youknow.butrmaNew Yorker now We chatted about World Cup soccer. He just shrugged. Soccer is an English game. Majrbe I should have asked him about the World Series. B

Today in Jhncouve^

British Ckdmdm,

Mw Lennovs elder Mian, winds

^atourfhathas _ ____

taken him to just I <^^hoiteverfiot^s hometown

t hou^

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670 Better Cigars at a Better Price.

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662 Terrific Christmas Gifts, garb, and gadgets plus beautiful plants and trees lor Rouse and garden from the GARDENERS CHOICE^ log. Forty fulkx)lor psges. One Msar Sub-soiption (2 issues), $1.00

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664 Personalized Gifts and Toys for young children that can be er^oyecl today and cherished tomorrow One of a kind gifts not sold in most retail stores. Fee refundable with purchase. UNIQUE BABY GIFTS. Catali^, $1.00

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BY BILL HOEST

Jjaugh Varade

^Yoa nislit coMidar iba starfM fhwndar, dr. Ymi shoNM ba aUa to rdala to UMt"

Tl take tba wbaaL Oola...Yo cany tbe warnHrty.

PARE 14 MNRIST 31. IBM PMMOE MAfiAZRi

*ST 3 1, 19.,OnVaraeWHAT'S UP This Week

BY LYNN MINTON

BafkiSMMMi

QMSImpM

Cher

TOLUINUI^ ofbecoming an actress; and Cher

C^iUShcpheidoonfi^^ discusseshcrpainatpeoples

a SL inceptions about herall on

sSdsSiSiSi interviews that have been collected

1. ^BarbaraWaUer^SunmerSpedal,

when she was 9 that made her dunk to air Wednesday, 9-10 pm on ABC.

magazines

WM14ULCMS.

Can men have it alir is the theme of Ms. s annual male-centered September issue. Among the articles, provocative and sometimes playful, is one on male health: Stanford Research Institute scientists find that not only a mans personality, but his w^e's affect his risk of getting a heart attack. Hard-driving, coronary-prone, type-A men have a higher nsk if they are married

to well-educated active and dominant women. But mellower type-hsvtheaUer if they have such spouses. The issue also sports Beyond the Fringe: Ms

Ic n .j.- Galleryof

&xy, Balding Menan eclectic group to includes Prince Philip and

Turn about, if not fair play, is

I readers

I voted on the best male bodies (PUul

I Tony Danza, Robert Redfoid,

I Sylvester Stallone,

^khailB^shnikov, Michael tandon,

! ^ Springsteen)

'istcdin the October issue.

0 0 K S

MHANDCOMfWlY

The title of this book is An: The Life ondTimes of Aristotle Socrates Onassis (Summit, $19.95), but author Pfeter Evans might have done better to call it The Onassis Circus, a phrase he uses subsequently in the text. The late

(^k shipowner-tycoon is the ringmaster, and the sideshow includes such stars as Gloria Swanson, Claudia Muzio, Maria C^las and Jacqueline Kennedy.

None of them emerge as particularly attractive in these well-researched and documented pages, since what Onassis seemed to bnng out in people was roosdy their sense of acquisitiveness aid loveof Imcury. Nevertheless, there is a compelling and convincing quality about Evans account of love, jedousy, intrigue and double-dealing among some of the most celebrated personalities of their time. These folks did a good deal of their cavorting in the public prints, of course, so many of their doings will hardly come as news. All the saiiK, some of the backstage maneuvering had its own fascination, and its all here.

It almost makes you regret never having been invited for a cruise aboard the yacht Christina, although, on the other hand, who needs a blue Siena marble bathtub?

Herbert Kufferberg

IKEunuERsnv 1ESIS

''WWCIMfiAZME.AlNUirsi, lftt<

loo^cornn.

(UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA REPORT)

TJjnjMjWi M KmjUm man w ght

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CATALOG

TODAY!

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'ITS HERE...PICK UP YOUR NEW CATALOG OF SAVINGS!

isiissg;' <^'> *-

923.2$S7S.OO..............Your Cost S37M0 S299.90 Y^^^ aSVpm mNo^'^ -A^OND HEART

W UWK 14K YELLOW GOLD S-OIAIIOND WEDDING SET. 10K REVE^^^ TWO.Toi WEOoSoSNr" KmSS.OO Your Cool SM:W.S279.90

990247M$1250.00 .............Your Coot M0MOS687.9O 113) m1n4 10K evRS TW^^^^ SnQ^ '- <AMOND HORSESHOE

M) UOIES' 14K YELLOW GOLD 10mm PLAIN WEDDING *754-267.5|lW .^. Your9M5l.3tosnoo v ^

MMM7-5S2SO.OO..............Your Cool HMD-$119.90 WNG:2cfTW.^' CASCADE ^LADlES'm^^^

INDIES10K YELLOW GOLD 4mm PUIN WEDDING BAND. 9904-4704 $2600.00 .. Your Cool $19091. $1899 00 ^ __

SS1JI:SwitoM ::::::;siS!8a;:8i:IS SS.oK.}if

ffi) MENS 10K YELLOW GOLD 4mm PLAIN WEDDING BAND. 9904481-0 $1000.00 Your Cool 88991 fsoom YourCoot$149Mr-$11990

&S1l?S5SwMi.d;d ;:;;;::?ra^ vellw gold io-diamond casca6e

(7) LADIES10K YELLOW GOLD 1-DIAMOND WEDDING RING. 9004-241-8 $1385 00 VourContoiKMw^ eonn . A..........Your Coot 84t9(r-$119.90

sImSmmci. :.::. iisasaafissi a??if' L i,.D,.oD FHCY NO.

( MENS 10K YELLOW GOLD 1-DIAMOND WEDDINO RING. 990447S2 $825.00 . Your fotllC 19110 uman .......Your Cool 889:90 $69.90

:::: iSgSSSJiiSS V,1S.- ^owooLb,..,SS;ffiS^e

m LADIES 10K YELLOW GOLD 9-DIAMOND WEDDING RING. 9004447-2 $1425.00 ..... Your Cool 199090 -1509 00 9Mi^i o^i YELLOW GOLD 3-DIAMOND TEEN RING : ;s:i5!SSSJ.8lia! !3!3^wbH.. : ::s;gS!SS:SS:

DONT FORGET TO PICK UP YOUR NEW CATALOG!

(1) UDIES 14K YELLOW GOLD OIAMONIM:UT ROSE RING. 98244)013S12S.00................Your Cost 7M0 -$59.90

(2) UMES 14K Y.G. PLAYBOY BUNNY IN HEART RING. 99244)334 $76.50 .................Your Cott $4947-$39.97

(3) UDIES' 14K YELLOW DIAMOND-CUT LEAF RING. M44054 $200.00 ......... Your Cotl $9940-$99.90

(4) UDIES* 14K YELLOW GOLD 2 PESO COIN RING. 98004)03-7 $275.00 ..............YourCott9t?9(r $139.90

(5) UDIES' 10K YELLOW GOLD ONYX A DIAMOND RING. <

9959-557-39150.00 ................Your Cot 999.9r $79.90

(6} UDIES' 10K YELLOW GOLD ONYX A 3-DIAMONO RING.

9952-890-5 $260.00...............Your Co*l199M^-$129.00

(7) UDIES' 14K YELLOW GOLD OCTAGONAL BLUE TOPAZ A 1ADMM0ND RING.

08124)434 $965.00 ..............Your Cos1444940-$390.90

(9) UDIES' 14K YELLOW GOLD GARNET A 3-DIAMOND RING. 9912427-2 $295.00 ..............Your Coal $49940 -$139.00

(9) UDIES' TRI-COLOR ROSE RING on wiro hank.

00244)37-7 S165.00 ...............Your CosI $44940-$80.90

(10) UDIES' 10K YELLOW GOLD FILIGREE SIGNET RING. 0858-5954 $90.00 .................Your Coil $5940-$40.90

(11) UDIES' 10K YELLOW GOLD SINGLE PEARL A 2-DIAMONO RING.

9952-0214 $140.00 ................Your Cotl<9940 - $99.00

(ia UDIES' 10K YELLOW GOLD OPAL RING.

0052-037-2 $95.00 .................Your Cotl $9940--$40.90

(13) UDIES' 10K YELLOW GOLD OPAL A 2-DWMONO RING. 08^-7294 $200.00 ...............Your CosI949940 $99.90

(14) UDIES' 10K YELLOW GOLD OPAL RING.

9952-329-3 $230.00 Your CosI $44940-$110.90

(15) UDIES' 10K YELLOW GOLD CULTURED PEARL A HEMATITE RING wllh 2 splnols.

9040405-3 $140.00 ................Your CosI 9994(7-$99.90

09) UDIES' 10K YELLOW GOLD GENUINE BIRTHSTONE MNO wHh 2 diamonds. All monlhs avallablo. Blithslono ol llw Month; Sapphira.

9738-591-9 $95.00 .................Your Cosl96949-$49.90

(17) UDIES' 14K YELLOW GOLD MARQUISE RUBY A ADIAMOND RING.

9912-065-2 $350.00 ..............Your CosI 9349.99- $190.90

(18) UDIES' 14K YELLOW GOLD RUBY A 2-DIAMONO RING.

0652-051-3 $275.00 ..............Your Cosl447949-$149.90

(10) UDIES 10K YELLOW GOLD ASAPPHIRE A 1-DIAMONO CLUSTER RING.

977$511-7 $150.00 ................Your CosI99949 $70.07

(20) UDIES' 10K YELLOW GOLD PEAR-SHAPED SAPPHIRE A DIAMOND CLUSTER RING.

077$137-1 $305.00 ...............Your CosI $94949-- $190.90

(21) LADIES' 10K YELLOW GOLD MARQUISE-SHAPED 11-SAPPHIRE A 18-DIAMONO RING.

9729407-7 $275.00 ..............Your CosI 947940 $140.90

tm LADIES' 10K YELLOW GOLD 13-RUBY A ADIAMOND RING.

97294034 $230.00 ..............Your Coal $44949-$119.90

10K YELLOW GOLD 13-SAPPHIRE A ADIAMOND RING.

0728409-3 $230.00 ..............Your CosI $149.99- $119.90

9728410-1 $230.00 WhHo Gold Your CosI $44940 $119.90

(23) UDIES' 10K YELLOW GOLD 1ASAPPHIRE A 9 DIAMOND RING.

0782419-5$235.00 YourCoslA44949 $110.90

(24) UDIES' 10K YELLOW GOLD 2-DIAMONO A 2 MARQUISE SAPPHIRE RING.

973$S90-2 $125.00 Your CosI 9794r- $59.07

(25) UDIES' 10K YELLOW GOLD EMERALD A O-OIAMONO CLUSTER RING.

0792-0274 $205.00 Your CosI 949940 $190.90

(29) UDIES 10K YELLOW GOLD NAVETTE RUBY A 2-DIAMOND BYPASS RING.

9612-0054 $105.00 Your CosI 90947 $50.07

(27) UDIES' 14K YELLOW GOLD 5-EMERALD A l-OIAMOND CLUSTER RING.

99124114 $150.00 Your CosI 99940 $79.90

(28) MEN'S 10K LION'S HEAD RING with 2 diamonds. 0854455 2 $395.00 Yollow Gold YourCosle4940-$199;90

(2M MEN'S 10K YELLOW GOLD NUGGET RING with sspphlra. 98U-3SS4 $290.00 Your Coal $4994Ml20.90

(30) MEN'S 10K YELLOW GOLD 1-DIAMOND RING.

9900-51$5 $290.00 Your CosI $49940 $129.00

(31) MEN'S 10K YELLOW GOLD ^DIAMOND RING.

900$497-4 $2100.001 Cl. TW Your Cosl$49940-$999.00 9909493-3 $1100.001/2 Cl. TW Your CosI $79940-$599.00

9909-487-5 $900.001/4 Cl. TW Your CosI999940'-$299.90

99094814 $355.00 Your Cost 999940 $199.90

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t ^hAN( I P

BSOLh lifPAfiAffi y

44-iamm CULTURED PEARL STRAND.

9450-101 2 $350.00 10.......Your Cost SKO^fr-- $169.90

SSinmm CULTURED PEARL STRAND.

9450-102-0 $395.00 16.......Your Cost $24646 $109.90

9450-1034 $465.0019.......Your Cost 620640-- $219.90

9450-1044 $625.00 23.......Your Cosl4a6940-$299.90

865640S7 $770.00 30.......Your Cosl4694fr'$399.90

(1) SS1/2mm CULTURED PEARL BRACELET.

9450-106-1 $275.00 7........Your Cost $IW4e--$134.90

5-5-1f2min DOUBLE STRAND CULTURED PEARL BRACELET.

8658-007-3 $540.00 7........Your Cost $34046-$299.90

(2) S1/24mm CULTURED PEARL STRAND.

9450-107 9 $465.0016.......Your Cost $36940-- $219.90

9450-108-7 $625.0019.......Your Cost $36646--$299.90

9450-109-5 $775.00 23.......Your Cost $40946--$399.90

9450-110-39925.00 30.......Your Cost $66646'$449.90

64-1/2mm CULTURED PEARL STRAND.

9450-111-1 $625.00 16.......Your Cost $36046-$299.90

9450-112-99775.00 19.......Your Cost $469.-66 $399.90

9450-113-7 $925.00 23.......Your Cost $66046-$449.90

9450-114-5 $1075.00 30 Your Cost $66646- $524.90

61/2-7mm CULTURED PEARL STRAND.

6658-016-4 $775.0016.......Your Cost $406:66-$399.90

61/2-7mm CULTURED PEARL DOUBLE STRAND. 86564194 $1395.0019 Your Cost666646- $699.90

(3) 14K YELLOW GOLD CULTURED PEARL S DIAMOND DROP EARRINGS.

0572-146-2 $110.00.............Your Cost $6046-$49.90

(4) 14K YELLOW GOLD CULTURED PEARL LOVE KNOT EARRINGS.

8572-1474 $125.00.............Your Co8l46-$59.90

(5) 14K YELLOW GOLD CULTURED PEARL ENHANCER. 8572-1104 $155.00..............Your Cost $0646 $69.90

(6) 14K YELLOW GOLD DIAMOND-CUT HAMMERED HEART EARRINGS.

6572-132-2 $125.00............ Your Cosl$7046- $59.90

(7) 14K YELLOW GOLD OPEN DISC EARRINGS. 8720-232-1 $125.00...... Your Cost 67646- $59.90

(8) 14K YELLOW GOLD LARGE SHELL EARRINGS. 9178-3064 $125.00.............Your Cost $3646$59.90

ITS HERE...P1CK UP YOUR NEW CATALOG OF SAVINGS!

(I) 14K YELLOW GOLD-FILLED OVAL OPAL EARRINGS.

8990-610-1 S19.9S.................Your Cost *4:?-. $9.97

m 14K YELLOW GOLD DIAMOND-CUT PLAYBOY BUNNY

Earrings.

8970-065-2 $23.50.................Your Cost $44:9? - $9.97

(3) 14K YELLOW GOLD PUFFED HEART WITH DIAMOND CHARM.

8572-016-7 $24.95.................Your Cosl$44:9?- $9.97

(4) 14K YELLOW GOLD 21mm HOOP EARRINGS.

8896-005-7 $23.95.................Your Cost 844:?- $9.97

(5) 14K YELLOW GOLD CULTURED PEARL EARRINGS. 9450^)01-4 $24.95 Your Cost44:9r- $9.97

m 14K^YELL0W GOLD 2-STRAND DIAMOND-CUT DANGLE

94004)56-9 $30.00................Your Cosl$4:9?. $14.97

(7) 14K YELLOW GOLD BOW EARRINGS.

8572-144-7 $27.95................Your Cost 847:9?- $14.97

(8) 14K YELLOW GOLD DIAMOND-CUT HEART EARRINGS. 8990-595-4 $40.00 ................Your Cost 884:?- $14.97

(9) 14K YELLOW GOLD 7" FRESHWATER PEARLS 8 GOLD BEAD BRACELET.

85764)25-4 $29.95 Your Cosl84tf - $14.97

(10) 14K YELLOW GOLD FILIGREE PUFFED HEART CHARM. 8572-023-3 $45.00 Your Cost 88:? - $19.97

(II) 14K TRI COLOR FLOWER OPEN HEART CHARM. 8980-711-9 $45.00 Your Cost889:?- $19.97

(12) 14K YELLOW GOLD SHRIMP HOOP EARRINGS. 92284)054 $119.95...............Your Cost80-- $79.97

(13) 14K YELLOW GOLD RUBY 8 DIAMOND CLUSTER EARRINGS.

88604)34-1 $150.00...............Your Cost $8046 - $79.97

(14) 14K TRI COLOR DIAMOND-CUT TRIPLE ROSE EARRINGS.

89704)82-7 $125.00...............Your Cosl740-- $59.90

DANTyellow GOLD RUBY 8 DIAMOND CLUSTER PEN-

8572-152-0 $300.00 Your Cost 844-. $119.90

yiJ^MK^YELLOW GOLD SAPPHIRE 8 DIAMOND CLUSTER

0572-1534'$300.00.............Your Cost $44- $119.90

(17) 14K YELLOW GOLD ROPE DANGLE EARRINGS. 8572-106-6 $60.00................Your Cost 88- $29.97

(18) 14K YELLOW GOLD CULTURED PEARL IN FANCY FRAME EARRINGS.

9178294-6 $65.00................Your Cosl8a4fri $29.97

(19) 14K YELLOW GOLD OVAL SWIRL EARRINGS. 86644)01-8 $60.00 Your Cost 8384? $29.97

^) 14K YELLOW GOLD BRAIDED HERRINGBONE EARRINGS.

9310-2044 $85.00................Your Cost $694- $39.97

(21) 14K YELLOW GOLD DIAMOND WITH ROPE BORDER MRRINGS.

9306-5684 $90.00................Your Cost 84- $39.97

2) 14K YELLOW GOLD BLACK ONYX FASHION EAR RINGS.

8572-0514 $95.00 ...........Your Cost $694- $39.97

'-'ft;

VISIT OUR FINE JEWELRY DEPARTMENT FOR A SPECIAL SELECTION OF NEW ITALIAN UK GOLD CHAINS

TO 25%

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.......................... Your Com t4Efr*S3J7

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I^H^''S7S0............................. Ymirrnrtlltr tTt7

^ CLEANER. orgoMS*fr W..7

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.j-bj.BRENDLES 1986-87 CATALOG OF SAVINGS HAS ARRIVED!

(1) CITIZEN LADIES* YELLOW GOLD CUSHION SHAPE (7) TIMEX UDIES WATER RESISTANT ANALOG OUARTZ (12) SEIKO LADIESYELLOW GOLD PETITE ANALOG QUARTZ QUARTZ WATCH. Black dial. Link bracalel. WATCH with atrap. WATCH. Round dial. Malchlnp bracalal.

9S42-511-2S7S.00.................Your Coal 64:97-S44.97 9319-49-4 37.95 .................Your Co8ta8M--29.97 961D532-S 165.00 Your Coat M4M^-90 90

(2) PIERRE VALLEE LADIES* WHITE GOLD 10-DIAMOND (8) ARMITRON MEN'S YELLOW GOLD ROUND QUARTZ (13) SEIKO UDIES* YELLOW GOLD BAGUEHE OUARTZ TEARDROP ANALOG QUARTZ WATCH. WATCH. Day/data loalura. Swoop aocond hand. Expanalon WATCH. Champagno dial. Math bracalal.

S08-507-25110.00 YourCo8ta.9r 49.90 band. 9610-547-3 225.00 Your Cot! |1T.r 1130 07

(3) JULES JURGENSEN UDIES* YELLOW GOLD PETITE REC 9506-067-9 45.00 Your Coal 697:97 - 22.97 (14) SEIKO MENS YELLOW GOLD WATER RESISTANT

TANGUUR QUARTZ WATCH. Brown dial. Moth bracalal. 9506-101-6 34.05 Whilo Gold Your Coal 24:97- 10.07 WATCH. Round dial. Day/dala loalura. Swoop aocond hand

9572-560-4 147.95 ................Your Coal 69:9(7-60.90 (0) PULSAR MENS FULL FEATURE WATCH. Round cham 0610-935-0 165.00 Your Coal M9W-66.60

(4) ARMITRON UDIES* YELLOW GOLD PETITE FASHION pagno dial. Dayldalo loalura. Swoop aocond hand. Expanalon (15) CASIO MEN'S BUCK PUSTIC SO METER WATER REAM.

ANALOG QUARTZ WATCH. Allachod bracalol. band. TANT "JOGGER" WATCH.

9506-619-7 60.00 .................Your Coal 494r-39.90 96044)12-6 65.00 Your Coal r-40.90 95364)30-0 29.65 YourCotl604r-l7

(5) ARMITRON LADIES* YELLOW GOLD PETITE QUARTZ (10) PULSAR MENS YELLOW GOLD ANALOG DIGITAL (16) CASIO BUCK 50-METER STOPWATCH WITH CORD

WATCH> Swoop aocond hand. Moah bracalal. AURM CHRONOGRAPH WATCH. Sguara champagno dial. 1/100 ol a aocond.

9506454-4 80.00 Your Coal 43.97-37.97 Bracalal. 9538-927-6 34.95 Your Coal .r-24 7

9506-711-2 60.00 Whila Gold Your Coal 4097-37.97 96044)06- 110.00 Your Coal 7990 59.90 (17) CITIZEN MENS GOLDTONE DIVERS COMBO DEPTH

(6) PIERRE VALLEE UDIES* YELLOW GOLD 3-HAND ROUND 9604-007-7 79.50 WhIlo Gold Your Coal 7990 49.90 GAUGE/AURM WATCH.

DIAL QUARTZ WATCH. Expanalon band. (11) SEIKO MENS BLACK LCD ALARM CHRONOGRAPH 9542-728-2 295.00 YourCotl9l997-1797

9510-501-1 65.00 Your Coal 997 - 20.97 WATER RESISTANT QUARTZ WATCH.

9510-500-3 60.00 Whilo Gold Your CoalA3r97< 24.97 0610-930-1 69.50 Your Coal 6990 - 50.90 Brondlo a 7

l CHAMP 5-OZ. FLUTED CHAMPAGNE

* *" P"C*

I Of O. ufft OOXM.

32S(M>22-9S24.00 ...............Your Cos A44:9f'S12 97

OZ QOBLET^f 6 l SIFJS*.' 3. *''' c**coii. Gil I boxod.

328<M)21-1 $24.00 ...............Your Cosl944:9r- $12 97

(3) OURAND LONG CHAMP MZ. WINE GU^. Sol of Itmmod ol 24% loid crystal, hand-crallod and stylad In Franca. Gift iMxad.

32804)20'3 $24.00 ...............Your Cos $14.9r- $12 97

FLERETTE" STAINLEW FUT-WARE SET. Traditional handio dasign.

3206-003'3 $34.95 ...............TourCost10.9r-$1797

WARE "KINGSTOWNE STAINLESS FLAT-

328S011-9 344.95 ...............Your Cost $a0.9y- $24 97

(6) OURANO LONG CHAMP CANDY DISH. Handcraflad 24%VISIT OUR SHOWROOMS & PICK UP YOUR NEW CATALOG!

miBAAin 14%^/% 9

-------J $7.50..................Your CoitH.tir S4 97

aifl!^^JL0''TRYSIDE" 4SPIECE STONEWARE SCT.

33044)19-7 $95.00 ...............Your Cosl974:rr-$59 97

(8) MIKASA DAYDREAMS" 20-PIECE STONEWARE SET. Craala an anchsnllng labia display with blue florals on cream stoneware.

3304-005-6 3100.00 ..............Your Cost $64i66'$54.86

8 - Brendles

(9) REGENT SHEFFIELD EAGLE" 13-PIECE COMBO CUTURY SET. Old fashkmod butchers cuMerf. hiSil

* professional quality. High carbon stalnloss slael

33264)32-4341.99 ...............Your Cost 399:97.324.97

(10) CHICAGO CUTLERY" 3-PIECE KNIFE SET. Includes 8" sllcer, 6" utility and 3" parar.

32824)04-5 355.00 ...............Your Cos) $34:97 329.97

(11) CHICAGO CUTLERY" 4-PIECE STEAK KNIFE SET. Four 4 knlvos. Altracthwly and practically boxed.

32824*95-2 342.00 ........ ......Your Cost334:97-327.97

(12) COFFEE HOUSE". 3-tler coNee houU\ood^ k stands 16% high and includes six 11-oz. mugs of 3 lone colors. Made of genuine stoneware. Wall mountable. 32924)22-5312.95 .................Your Cost 3997-37 97

(13) ARTMARK UNICORN BOOKENDS. Bisque whitt unicorn head bookands. 7x4x6%". '

45524W7-9 316.00 ................Your Coal S44i97-3997

<2Fi.FX1!i!C0UNTER KITCHEN CENTER ORG^e"

4686-950-0325.00 ...............Your Cost 349.99- 317.97

WELCOME CHICKEN PU-OUE. Hand-painted kiln-dried. 14%x2x10Vi". 5168-009-8314.00 .................Your Cost 3099-88 99

(16) FISKARS 2-PIECE GIFT SET with 8 and 5 scissors. 4668-007-0323.10 Your Cost 34699-312.90

(17) PRETTY NEAT PETITE HAIR. Stands on a counlar, Ills in a cabinet or mounts on the wall to hold hair care items. 4548-006938.95 Your Cosi9699-34.99

ONYUN BIN. Solid Western Pine with hand-carved design. Onions store In wlre-bollom drawa^atoas In lop. 24^hlgh.

-VI4-..........Your Cost 33397 - 324.97

(19) BASKETVILLE FITTEO PICNIC BASKET. HandHnade ol ash and Fitted tor 4, in brown and wMla (riasllcwaro. CounIn slal cover.

4SS44K)49 335.70 ......... YourCosI 33394-319 99

() ho^onville heart magazine racTaii^

s* lWoratloo. 14x10x17%".

47404)089327.95 ........ Your Cost 34899-316 99

WHITE WIRE MESH PLANTTOOLCADD^ 48169469312.00 .................Your Cost 3398-36.99

FoiToUWffWviK

CA135-36 VRG COLOR PRINT FILM.

6560-177-534.83 ............. Your Cost 3398-3319

(2) KODAK K-12 AUTOFOCUS OUTFIT. Easy to use 35mm automatic camera that features an f/2.8 49lemenl aspheric Omsi lOTS, plus Szone infrared autotocus system. The sen-Mlile flash fires automatically when needed. Aulo-loed feature automelicaHy threads the film and advances it to frame one...teady to shoot. Auto rewind.

............YourCosl849498-3119.90

<3) ENCON 52" CASANOVA CEILING FAN. Mounts Hush to cMling for greatsr clearance. Reversible blades. Energy 3-*peed operation, is Vour Cost 34898- 339.97

3642-002-4 369.95 Polish Brass Your Cost 34898- 339.97

ITS HERE...PICK UP YOUR NEW CATALOG OF SAVINGS!

(1) KEYSTONE DOWNBRIOQE FLOOR LAMP. Anliqiw bron linlth, 3-way lighting. nMtal ihada. S6". 67044HMS1W.00..............Your Coat S3B<tP-SW.M

(2) JIMCO GLASS ACCENT UMP. 20 iMxagon with aar-thtona ailk flowart, braaa baaa. Ivory aoft ploatad ahada.

O^^kS^OS...............YourCoatSaO!OB-S17.M

(3) KEYSTONE 12 BRONZE PIANOIOESK UMP. Antigua bfonaa tinlah. Adjuatabla armiahada. Switch on ahada. 67044I37-SSS5.00...............Your Coat $30<M-S34.W

(4) LIGHT OPTIONS GREEN CASE GLASS BANDERS LAMP. e7024W1-6S42.9S...............Your Coat S34iP-319.90

(5) MECHANICAL MIRROR OCTAGON MIRRORED CLOCK. 17 octagonal minorad clock la braaa-framod with braaa Inlay. Ouartz movomant for accuracy.

318S002-4 390.00 ...............YourCoat349P-344.97

(6) BURWOOD NEW HAVEN BUTCHER BLOCK OUARTZ CLOCK. 91k" aguara, aaay-to-raad dial.

3110479-7321.95 .................Your Coat SOiOt -37.99

(7) NEW HAVEN "BATH QUARTZ CLOCK. Poator-atylo M-tora. Full numaral clock tramad in tha "B". 13MxT. Vanilla.

3110470-1317.95 ................Your Coal344r- 39.99

(9) ELGIN "ROOSEVELT 11. Quartt Waatminalar chima movamant. Solid wood caMnot wHh wainut IMah. Paich-mant dial. Ouartz panduhim movamant. 17a11.

32404434392.00 ...............Your Coat 349i9f -339J7

(9) MOBILITE DIMMER CONTROLLED BED UMP. Swivol mount, dampon lamp with dimmar control 0732-029-7324.00 .........

(10) MOBILITE DIMMER DESK UMP. Go Irom zaro to lull ppww. Oahiza IMahad matal lamp in poliahad chroma and biMk with walnut IMah.

0732-029-3327.00 ...............Your Coat 94MT-314.09

(11) PLYMOUTH HARLEE ADJUSTABLE WALL UMP. Poliahad braaa IMah wHh aolid braaa arma lor durability. Bataa plaatod ahada axtanda to 10. 3-way awitch. 0729405434540...............Your Coat 39449-322.90

(12) WESTCLOX BIG BEN DELUXE AURM CLOCK. Singlo koy winda timo and alarm. Adluatabla alarm Iona, luminoua handa and numorala. 4-7/0 high.

32444024319.95 ...............Your Coal OtaiOT -310.99

(13) WESTCLOX .7 PACER LED DIGITAL AURM CLOCK. SoUd alato alaclronic alarm with baltary back-up in caaa ol power lailuro and drowaa laatura.

32444954313.95 Your Coat 394T-39.99

(14) ELGIN "PRINCESS ANN" OUARTZ ANNIVERSARY CLOCK. Bright braaa linlahad parta and black Roman numaralo on whila dial undar glaaa doma. Battary oporatad. 111k high.

32404390396.50 ...............Your Coal 39949'329.90

(15) BENTWOOD COAT TREE Walnut llniahod bantwood arma ravolva (or aaay accaaa. BoHom aactlon holda um-braHaa. 7T Mgh.

53994095 324.95 Your Coal 3194F 31247

(16) BENTWOOD ROCKER. Walnut IMahad Irama wHh cano

(17) QUAKER 9PIECE "PARTY PAL TRAY SET. Four23i15'

59694134344.95 Your Coal 33*40-329.90

53090274369.95 7-Piaca Your Coal 94944 - 339.90 (19) COSCO 9PIECE OVAL TRAY TABLE SeTi5"iiMJS laMa topa. 24" Mgh. Eapraaao.

93224694309.95 Your Coal 36940 349.94

(19) COSCO 36 ESPRESSO FOLDINO TABLE. Vinyl covorad top, ofiomol fMsti fnNiio.

53ra-0697 340.00 .............Your Coal 33642-323.96

(20) COSCO ESPRESSO DELUXE PADDEOFOLOINO CHAIRS. Pair.

53a4696376.00 Your Coal 34949-339.06

COSCO 40** ESPRESSO ROUND TABLE.

53224074353.00 Your Coal 39949 334.90

Your Coat 34440-3U90 53094014360.96

Your Coal 3344P 329.97

PHOIt OUn fftOMr COtH:

ENCON FROSTED TUUP LIGHT KIT.

^409-1319.95 Antirm Braaa Your Coal 3144P- 39.97 39424094 319.96 PoNaiiod Braaa Your Coal 34347 - 39.97 g) EMERSON VH8 "H0" WIRELESS REMOTE CONTROL yy. ^ programmabla. 110 channai cabla ooiw

potability. 27-luncllon wkaiaaa ramolo control. 3-apood racordinipplaybock. tOalallon praoal luniM. 30-rninula Umar. Comb llltar and HO circullry lor anhancad JMH^MIo-rawInd BuUI In AC oullot

ad pictum

Modal VCR972. Your Coot 3259.90

Brandlo'a-9

DONT FORGET

(1) QE SpacamakW" KitdMit Companion Radio with Ciocii/nmor. Mounit undor kitchon caMnat. FM/AM radio, 5 tpoakor. Programmabla timad appllanca outlat. Mlr-a $10.00

0800-3044IW.08.......... Your Coat S44.84

QE Spaea Savar" FM/AM Elacttonic Dloltal Clock Radio. Largo, aoay reading dial. Battary backup. Waka to muaic or alarm. Sloop awlleh. Snoot Alaim*. 7-4024. Mlr'a $3.00

6a00-3^$ia.9S.................Your Coal 44r-$1^07

(3) PANASONIC Micro Caaaallo Recordar. 2-apMd, cuo/tmriow, Mouch recording, bullt-ln condonaar mic. RN-IOS.

$074-1044 032.M.................Your Coal $3740- 025.02

MAXELL 2-Pack Micro Caaaallaa. MC00UD2PK.

0002-017-0 $7.95 Your Coal054r-$4.09

(4| QE Doluxa Volca-Acllvalod Mini Caaaallo Rocordar.

1-button record, pauaa. Recharge capablllly. Ravlaw/pravlaw. EdIL 03-5310.

00004544 042.05 .................Your Coal $2047 -027.07

) TOSHIBA AM/FM Stereo Hoadphono Radio. Lightweight. Dynamic power output 15mW -f 15mW. 0RP2030.

0002-031-1040.95 .................Your Coal 0244D-032.90

(0) SONY AM/FM Slarao Caaaalla Player Sporla Walkman. Watar roalatant and lloala. BulH-ln FM/AM lunar. Auto ahut-oll. fWMF45.

0004-102-2000.05 .................Your Coal00447-050.97

10 Brandla't

TO PICK UP YOUR NEW CATALOG!

(7) MAQNAVOX Staroo Poraonal PortaMa Radio. AM/FM/FM al^, coH^IMo alorao haadphonaa, dual allda volume controla, mono/alorao awllch. 01050. Mlra 04.00 rebate.

0040443-1010.00 .................Your Coat 04447-013 97

MHO) PANASONIC Compact Portable FM/AM Radio Caaaallo Rac^. 3 PM dynamic apaakor, auto atop, pauaa, Mouch ^ "'c- Eaay-mallc recording cIrcuHry.

ffRX*94

(0)00744094 034.05 Pink...........Your Coat 02040-020 00

YourCoal004(r- 020.00 00744004 034.05 Rod Your Coal 02040- 020.90

(10H11) SHARP Slorao Radio Caaaalla Recorder. Auto atop, AC/OC WtIo ""'>rtng- 3%" lull ranga apoakwa.

(10) 0090-100-0 0119.05 Pink................Your Coal 000 92

(11)0090-10340119.05 Lavondar Your Coa 00092

(12K13) QE "Now Look Mini AM/FM/FM ShUiS CaSi Playm. Puai^llon oparatlon with: play, laat lorward, rewind, al^ajoct. Slarao hoadphono with built-in windar/alorago com-

AM/FM/FM atareo lunar. Racharga capable ualno QE oowar

(13) 0000-350-1054.95 Lavondar Your Coal TIQ or 037 07

(14) SERWCE Oaluxa Bruahad High Pile NykUl Dupu^ CaaMlla Caaa. 30 boxadMO unboxed.

0930431-7010.05 ........ Your Coat 0047-07.07

4 unboxad.

0930410409.05 ....................Your Coal 044P.MB7

(10) TDK 4-Pack 90-Mlnulo Premium Caaaeltea.

0940420-5 013.20 SA90U4.................Your Coal 07.04

(17) MMELL 2-Pack 00-Mlnula Low Nolao Caeeatlaa.

00024024 04.10 *UR00-2pk...........Your Coal 004T- 02.99

0002-030-5 07.90 UDS90-2pk..........Your Coat4444T03.90

(10) JVC DIgl-Compo Syatam. Compact diac playar dlracl-Inlarlaca ayatam. Powerful CD-raady ampllller. 5-band S.E.A. graphic aquallxor. Synchro atari high-apaad dubbing. Optional XL-RlOK (19 balow) alldea right In for Inalani digital onlorfaln-rwnt. 4-band radio, mualc acan (dKk B), Dolby* nolao reduction, mixing, ALC with vartaMo monitor, line tuning. 0010419-00370.95 PC-W310J .. Your Coal024^-0220.00 (19) JVC Porlable Compact DIac Playar. An In-ayalam atarao componani and porlabla headphone atarao. Supar-accurala pin-polnl laaar pickup and vibration raalalanco. 15-luno random

oorammlno and rapoal/andlaaa play luncllona. XL-R10K.

0^.05 ..............Your Coal 022047-0100.07

(M) CROWN AM/FM Caaaalla Stereo wHn Delachabla Spaakara. Rotary anianna. Balance control. ALC recording. FM MPX Indicator. Varlabla monitor. Pauaa. AC/DC. P705.

7505^4 004.05................Your Coal 00047-030.07

(21) ESC Compact AM/FM Slarao Caaaalla Playar. Play/laat lorward/alopraiacl bultona. Separata loll/rlghi volume controla. ataieo-mono twitch, auto atop. Two 3 apeakara. U.L. Ilalod.

07004304049.05 ..........Your Coal 02047-027.97

(1) BUSH Ntw QtiMratlont" Lilt-Top Audio Cabinal. Saltly-lamparad glass door. 2 adiustabla shalvas. Dual whaal castsrs. 6766-086-0 S129.0S A641 Your Cost 606.W- S79.90

(2) SONY Lighlwaigbl Digital Raady Headpbona Monitor. Fra-quancy rasponsa 1^22,OIH) Hz. 1-yaar warranty. MOR-M33. 6010-114-5T59.95 Your Cos144:*r- $39.97

(3) INTERAUDIO by Bosa' 6 2-Way Spaakars (Pair). Elliciancy ot a cona twaatar plus avan sound distribution ot a doma.

iai protaction circuit. Transtarabla S-yaar warranty.

6 $278.00 .............Your Cost-8M9:r-$129.97

INTERAUDIO by Bosa' 8 2 Way Spaakars (Pair). 8SA300. 6784^1-79349.00 ..............Your C0SI84M4T-$159.97

(4) SONY 5-Band Graphic Equalizar. Built-in fadar lor 4 spaakar output. Spaakar laval input. 25W ' 25W maximum powar. 6894-012-1 $99.95 9ES-M50E Your Cost BOOM'- $59.90

(5) KRACO Car AM/FM Slarao Cassatts Playar. Elaclronic 5 * 5

(8) DYNASOUND Compact Disc Casa. Holds 12 discs. 6810-108-8 $9.99 Your Cost 8F4T $6.97

(9) TOSHIBA Compact Disc Playar with Rsmols Control. Digital audio, front oparallon, 3 baam lassr pick up. 16 program random mamory, 10 ksy rsmols, quick program salsctor, auto rapaat, variabla starao haadphona output control. 1-yaar limitad warranty. 4XR-35.

6902-037-89290.95 Your Cost $109.97

(10) TECHNICS Programmabla Compact Disc Playar. FF1 lina locus singla baam lassr pick up. 15-slap random accsss pro

gramming. 4SL-PJ11. 6886-101-2

soft touch memory tuning. Electronic Iraguancy Scan 8 Saak. PLL synthasizad tuning. Auto rasarsa, balancalfadar c local/dlslanca and sisrso/mono switching. ETR-1082.

19300.00 Your Cost 8499T -$189.97

(11) SOUNDESIQN Twin Cassalla Compact Slarao System. AM/FM slarao racaisar with built-in twin cassslts decks. Synchro-slart, continuous play, 1-touch rscording, aulo-sloi ^i-aulomallc turntable with cua/pauss cc ' akars. 90-day limited warranty. 6822-17.

ladar controls.

Op.

Smi-aulomsllc lurntabla wllh'cua/pauss conlrol.'bynamic 5^' spaakars. 90-day limited warranty. 6822-17.

6900-150-1 $149.00 Your Cosl89M6 $89.96

6820-010-49229.94 Your CostS410.W-$99.94

(6) AUOIOVOX In-Dash AM/FM Radio with Slarao Cassette Playar. Side load cassette mechanism, starao balance, FM local-distancs racsplion, laps/radio changeover circuit. 14 walls maximum powar. AV)(-3000.

6774-027-4 $100.00 Your Cost 8 tiOT-$39.94

(7) HI-TECH 6x9 Bridgad 3-Way Tri-Turbo Spaakars. Rolled loam edge. 22 oz. magnet circuits. 4 watts minimum, 150 walls maximum powar par pair. 40 to 23,000 Hz frequency rasponsa. 6802-009-8 $99.95 Pair QX60 Your Cost 829:97 $19.97

(12) AKAI Computer Controlled Audio Video Racalvar. WIralass remoto control. Surround Sound, 60 walls par channel, 5 band graphic oqualizor. Video raady: 2 VCR and video disc connections. Video (unctions; 3 vidao, 2 tape, compact disc, lunar, and phono. Quartz digital Iraguancy synlhosis tuning, 18 station random prosol mamory, FM muling. AA-V205.

6748 064-29349.00 Your Cost 184997 $239.97

(13) AKAI Slarao Double Cassalla Dock. Dolby B nolsa raduc-lion, high density heads. High spaed dubbing (x2), continuous play, 1-louch recording, aulo lapo selector, Umar start (unction, haadphona jack. HX-A351W.

6746 067 5 9250.00 Your Cosl84699T-$149.97

(14) SHARP Slarao Cassalla Tape Deck. Dolby* B nolso reduction, auto slop, more proclso sound reproduction. RT-115BK. 6926-002 2 979.95 , Your Cost $46.87

(15) TEAC Aulo Ravarso Slarao Cassalla Dock. Bl-diroclional, record/playback, Dolby* B-C noise reduction, Umar. R426. 6922-030-99176.95 Your Coal 844997-$99.97

(16) EMERSON Rack Slarao. Dual cassalla. AM/FM slarao audio rack system. Cassalla to cassalla. Tower spaakars. 0748-909-6 $239.95 MC1330P Your Cost 84M99-I99.00

(17) SONY OS-Wall Rack System. Ampllllar OS walls par channel, continuous RMS, 40 Hz to 20 kHz, Y-bMd graphic aguallzar. Tunar preset programming and aulo scanning lor 20 AM and/or FM. Cassalla Deck; plays 2 cassettes In saquanca, dubs from deck to deck, Dolby* B-C nolsa reduction. Turn-labia; starts with touch ol cue, aulo shul-oll, ball driva. Spaakars: 3-way system with 10" woolsr bass-rellax cabinet. 0890-121 4 $700.00 02500 Your Coat8889.97- $498.97

(18) TECHNICS 100-Wall System. Tuner quartz digital syt-lhaslzad, 18 station RAM presets. Sami-aulomalic, bait drive lurntabla. Dual cassalla deck with high spoad adit, Dolby* B,

serias play, synchro start. 3-way spaakars with 12" woelars. Audio style rack with lull (amparad glass door. SC7310. 0886-926-2 $895.00 Your Cost888990 8568.90

TECHNICS 100-Wall Rack Syslam. Sama as above with compact disc player with high spaed access motor and FF1 laser. 8C7320.

0886-102 0 $1000.00 Your Cost 8F4997 $848.87

Brandla's-Pagoll

(1) QE Camcorder. VHS vidao movie camera wllh 7-walls tux-llghi sensillvily. 6:1 power zoom, aulo locua, buill-in unidlrec-lional mic. Special ailacl video tearch and slill Irame. #9-9606. $100.00 rebale direci from mir good Ihru 12/31/86.

6798-059-9 ...........................Your Coal $1199.90

PANASONIC Omnivition Homo Video Caaselle Recorder. ech-4 video head syslam, high qualily VHS. Field slitl/ad-vance/aearch, Omnisearch, l4-posllion cable^rompalibie alec-Ironic lunar. Sland-by 1-louch recording, Ironl-loading, SP/LP/SLP lape speeds, 8-hour recording. Remle Conlrol. M^5-7PV15& Your Cosi $399.97

(3) RCA 25 Diagonal Consol 1V. Auto color control, f leshlone correclion, conlrasl/color tracking. RCA XlandedLile chassis; 6 oval speaker. Model 646P.

M7^906-4 $649.95 Your Cosle99:W-$379.94

RCA 25 Diagonal Remote Conlrol Console TV. #649PR. 6676-9INM) $749.95 Your Cost-$4990--$479.90

(4) CASIO LCD Color TV. 2.6" screen. VHF channels 2-13, UHF channels 1449. Aulo tuning. Rod antenna. Model TV2000. 6764-003-7 $igg.9S.............Your Cost $1 S9.96-- $149.96

(5) CITIZEN Pocket TV'/FM Stereo with 3Vt" black and white screen. VHF channels 2-13, UHF channels 14-63.20 rod antenna. 1 speaker. 3-way power. Carrying case and stereo headphones. Model 08TA.

6770-9004 $169.95 Your Cost $46940 $129.90

(6) SONY Pockal-Siza Watchman- Black $ While TV. Bright, high-conlrast 2" Image. Full VHF/UHF channel racapllon. Sound-Alone, built-in samarium cobalt speaker, earphone jack. Recessed lilted screen reduces glare, flip-out stand. #FO-10A. 6864 538-7 $159.95 Your Cost $99.97

12 Brendle's

(7) SERVICE 2-Orawor Wood Video Tape Storage Cabinet. Holds 24 VHS or BETA video cassettes.

6930425-9924.95 ..................Your Cost $44!7--$9.97

SERVICE Hi Tech 2-Drawer Video Tape Cabinet.

6930446-1 $28.95 ................Your Cost 64647 $12.97

(8) MAXELL 3-Pack Standard Grade VHS Cassettes. Tl2a3P.

6862-930-1 $29.85 .................YourCost$444f $13.97

6882-931-9 $44.85 HIGrade 3-Pk Your Cost$44r- $18.97

(9) SCOTCH'" Head Claaning Videocassetta. Cleans vidso/audio heads quickly and sataly.

88144464 $27.97 VHCR............Your Cost $464r- $12.97

68144454 $27.05 BETA............Your Cost 64647-$l97

(10) EMERSON 13 Remote Conlrol Color TV. 16 key infra-red remote conlrol with 12 station direct channel access. Quick start picture. Automatic Gain Control (AGC).- Earphone/jack provided. Full range front mounted speaker.

6748-0404 $349.95 ECR137 Your Cost 694946--$199.94

(11) GE 13 Portable Color TV. Aulo Color System, AFC locks into the station signal. 100% solid stale chassis, black matrix in-line picture lube, coax cable antenna connector, DC restoration. cllck-ln tuning provides direct access to 12 VHF/70 UHF channels. 16-1304.

- Your Cost 649947-$179.97

(12) BUSH New Generations Entertainment Center. Adjustable shell above TV. 3 a^uslable audio shelves. Ac comomodales most 19/20" TVs, can also handle 26" monitor/receiver. Fully enclosed storage. Model AV756. 6766-096-9 $249.95 ..............Your Cost44<94T - $99.97

(13) SONY 19" Remote Conlrol Stereo Trinitron' Monitor/Receiver. 1-gun/1-lens system enhanced by improved

sharpness ol the PanFocus'" gun and the higher contrast ratio ol the new MIrrorfolack'" screen. Direct video/stereo audio Inputs allows connection ol stereo VCR lor up to 20% higher resolution and 2-channel sound. 10-key Express Com-mar^r' infra-red remote conlrol. Cable compatible Express Tming- , Dynamic Color'", Dynamic Picture'" and Colorpure I . Main/second audio programiboth

CtiK. #KV"1981R.

MW.95 ..............Your Cost 666949- $549.90

(14) SHARP VHS Video Cassette Recorder. 8-hour record/ playback. Front-load, built-in MTS/stereo. 14-day, 4-event timer. 16 preset, 110 channel, video search tuner. Aulo (riayback/repeat. Simple record timer, auto TV/VCR output signal selector, line editing system. Model VC485.

6986-100-2 ....................... Your Cost $399 96

(15) BUSH "New Generations" TV/VCR Cart. Holds most 26 "W"Mof'racelvers and 19 TVs on top and front/top loading VCR s on middle shell. Enclosed storage. Dual wheel casters. Modal V311.

Your Cost66946--$59.94

(16) RCA 19 XL-100 Color TV. ChanneLock digital keyboard. Quartz crystal cable tuning receives VHF/UHF channels or up to 57 cable channels. 90" COTY picture tuba. Hi-Con'" picture lube screen. Aulo picture conlrol. 5 oval speaker. Unitized XlandedLile chassis. VHF/UHF antennas plus built-in connectors lor exlemal antenna. Model FMR455.

M78-0554 $369.95 Your Cost 629949- $249.96

(17) BUSH Solllorms'" TV Carl. Vertically accented side panels. Dusl wheels casters. Model T224.

6766459-7959.95 Your Cost 68947 $29.97

ITS HERE...PICK UP YOUR NEW CATALOG OF SAVINGS!

(1) CPC Sktokick SLR Camtra Bag. Paddad Inlarior. 2 zippar (8) DIAMOND Diac CanMfa Caaa. Two-tona burgundy vinyl (IS) MINOLTA Maxxum 1800 AF Flath. Total aulo llaab Ironi pockala and film hoWara In lop covor. Toatl. caaa hoMa moat diac camaraa plua axira diaca in front pockat. pliotogra^y. Praclaa aulolocualno.

65444644850.00 .................Your Coal 8844r-819.97 8570410-8814.95 ...................Your Coal 8MT-84.97 0638478-3804.00 ...... YourCoal8F44l7-88097

(2) KLEER-VU 100-Pago Magnolic Album. Fraa braaa namo W KODAK Diac 3800 Camara. Built-in alactronic llaab. Protac- (18) MINOLTA Maxxum 5000 with bulll-ln auto focua. Aiilo pialo. Stoiaa up to 600 pholoa. 1 % ", 3-rlng bindor. tivo lana covor that luma Iho llaab on/olf alao aarvaa aa a ban- muHi-program aalocllon. Advancad touch control panal. Bull-

65944054814.95 ...................Your Coal47.9r- 85.97 dio to aloady aboia. Aulomallc, motorizad Him advanca. Full in motorizad film control. 2/5 yaar limitad warranty.

(3) LaMANS Aulo Focua Camara Caaa. 1000 daniar nylon with 3-Mar warrmly. 6838477-5 8518.00 Your Cool889M(r- 8280 90

cloaod call foam throughout. 6M2-142-7 844.95 Your Coat89Fr- 825.07 (17) CANON Spaodllta 244T Flaab. Automatically aata abullor

65704284 819.00 ...................Your Coal494r - 87.97 apaad. May ba uaad with any Canon dadlcalad camara.

(4) VIVITARPS:35Traval Kit. Aulo focua. Auto programmad ax- 6550418-3 898.00 Your Coal OOttOT-886 97

Maura. Motor wind/rawlnd. Aulo load. DX coding. 64 to 1600 iinhn.iht rtno.ri Trinar > ia.r<a- C**<ON T 50 SLR with l/t.8 Lana. Aulo Him loading, ad

ISO ranoa. BulH-bt alactronic llaab and Iona covara. 35mm 13.8 ^0) UK 8^ UoWwtoW C^p^Tri^^ to 1M/8 p,og,mmad aulo oxpoaura. Compact, modam dS^.

lana. aIm Includaa camara bag. Him, baHarlaa and camara ** , Inchidaa Canon USA t yaar limitad warra^.

cara kit. 1-^r limitad warranty. 6550417-58316.00 Your Coal 84894r-8184.97

mO^M^o*^ y* c 1894947 8^997 Your Coal494f-825.97

S5^?i and Him wrongly Inalallad. Mulllluncllon LCD: Him countar,

(6) POLAROID Spacira Syalam Camara. Fully aulonwllc baltary chack, aalMlmar cat auto film advartca/rawind Auto

10-zona aonar autolocuaing from 10 to 50 Ihouaandlha of a so- (12) BAUSCH 8 LOMB Ray-Ban Sunglaaaaa. QoM. Haah aovancarrawino. nuto

cond. Auto flaab/oxpoauro. Audio algnal wama you whan 6408401-4849.00 ...............Your Coal8894r-825.97 0580427-4 8307.50 Your Coal 84994T 818897

(13) TRAO 7x35 WIda Anglo BlnMular with Zalaa action focua (20) CPC 80 200mm Zoom Lana 1/4 5 lor cloaa up and action 6848464-38200.00 .......................Your Coal 8129.90 and quality coalad optica. Includaa caaa. 0544-0434 8175.00 Canon YourCoal47^-l8997

(7) ANSCO 110 Pockat Camara with built-in alaclronic flaab. 84404054 880.00 Your CoalOMtr-119.97 8544444 0 8175.00 Minolla Your Coal 87847 > 888 97

DIroci, 2-alamanl optically corraci vlawflndar and 1/8 25mm (14) BUSHNELL 10x50 Wirla Angla Sportvlaw Binocular. 387' 6544-045-5 8175.00 Ponlax Your Coal 878^ 888 97

coalad duplax Iona. f laid of vlaw. Inala-Focua* . Daluxa caaa. 0544-0S0-5 8175.00 Nikon Your Coal 8744r-889 87

6504414-9819.95 .................Your Coat 84847-810.97 6404415-78104.95 ............... Your Coal 88447-859.90 >" rouruoaiar^aaaar

SfWflOl# i * 1J

(1)C(^ Trapahootar" Pro II Supwlwitrodyiw Radar Oatac-lor. Raaponda to X'T'K bands. Cobra No Falsa", LMkout^ and Signal Sansor circuitry. AudloArlaual alarms. Polarity roaorsal connactor. Modal RD-4100.

744J2M$19.95..............Your Cost SI 49.97

(2) QE Compact Mobile 40-Channol CB 2 Way Radio. 4 walls RF output powar. Pushbutton Noisa Blankar. RF gain control. Puahbutlon ANL with manual ovarrida. 3" dynamic spaakar.

6800-S34-7S79.9593-S829 ..........Your Cost 9:9^ $49.97

GE Anlanna 3 in 1". Modal 3-S701.

680M7M 122.95 ........................Your Cost $19.97

Anlanna Spacialisis Magnalic Mount Antanna. 9MR440. 6762-004.7 $20.95 .................Your Cosl*44:9f $12.97

(3) Ragancy 10-Channal Automatic Programmabla Scanner. Fully computarind, llngartip programming. Racaivas ovar 15,000 fraquancias. Channal locKout. Covers 6 bands. 600S4)17-4 $169.97 HR1070 ................Your Cost $99.97

(4) Karo Dahixa Sacurily Chest. Modal K400.

6046^K)3-7 $19.95..................Your Cost 944:9^ $9.97

(5) Karo Cash Box. Modal K20.

60464M S1Z95...................Your Cost94r- $7.97

(6) Sentry Standard Sala. Fira-rasislanI to 1700*. Changaabla combination lock. Modal 1330.

6014002-7 $206.00 ..............Your Cost 6499:90 $139.90

(7) Caalo CPS-201 Elaclronic Plano Sound Kayboard. Dynamic touch, realistic piano volca. BulIMn super accompaniment, 10 praaat lonaa, 12 auto-rhythms. O-nota polyphonic. Casio chord, pitch control, auto-harmoniza, slarao chorus and sustain. 0002-0S44) $599.95 ..............Your Cost 6499.90 $449.90

14 Brsndlas

(9) Casio SK-1 Digital Sampling Keyboard. Sample any sound discarnlbla by the human aar lor incorporation into musical composition. 6 prasal tonas, harmonic synlhasizing, 13 kinds ol onvalopa variations. Memory.

6962-049-0 $109.50 ................Your Cost 699:97 - $89.97

(9) ATAT Trtmllna' (Salaclabla) Phone. Touch lona/dlal pulso salactabla, doak/wall convorllbla, mute, last number radial, rlnoa^lutna control, hearing aid compatible. Modal 57784.

67M496-4 $59.95 Teal Blue.........Your Coal644:9F - $39.97

S215-? y*"*............Coal644:9P- $39.97

Coal 644.9P- $39.97

(10H13) GE Full Faalura Extansion Phono. Touch Iona dialing, dasktwall compatible. Tone loadback. Night Bright" lighted keypad. Microphone mule.

(10) 6600-535-4 $31.95 Tea Rosa............Your Cost $19.97

(11)6800-5204$31.95lvor y................Your Cost $19.97

(12)6800-536-2 $31.95 Gray................Your Cost $19.97

(13)6800-521-4 $31.95 Brown...............Your Cost $19.97

(14) GE Spacasavor" FM/AM Electronic Digital Clock Radio Talophona. Waka-to-music or alarm, sloop switch and Snooz-Alarm' . Pushbutton pulse dialing, works on tona/rolary. Night Bright" lighted keypad, auto radio muling, dial-lone loadback, 1-louch last number redial, mic mule button, 24 colled cord. Modal 7-4712. Mirs $5.00 rebate.

6600-526-3 $53.95 .................Your Cost $39:97-$34.97

(15) GE 16-Numbor 1-Touch Memory Dialer. Three 1-touch omorooiKy numbars plus 13 additional 1-touch mamorias. Switt^bla touch lona/pulsa dialing, 1-touch last number radial, link-dlal up to 466 digits wHh 1 button, mute button.

rtng aid compallbla. Modal 2-9270. 6800-527-1 $54.95 ............... Your Cosl6397 - $36.97

(16) GE 4-Pieco Cordless Phone System with corded handsel. 10-channal swilchabla lor privacy, 256 consumar salactabla antipiracy codas. Anyroom" Recharge Cradle plugs Into any AC oullal. Swilchabla touch tona/pulsa dialing, 1-louch redial ol last number dialed, talsa ring protaclion, intercom button between cordless base/handsat. Modal 2-9670.

6800-676-2 $199.95 ..............Your Cost 644999-$139.90

(17) Panamic KX-T2325 Easa-Phona. Inlagratad with auto dialer, radial memory Iranslar, and alactronlc Irua hold. Tona/pulsa dialing. 1-iouch last number radial. Memory transfer, pause. Modal RKT2325.

6674916-3 $54.95 Your Cost6499P -$44.97

(18) Phone-Male' MiniMala SOSO Answering Machina. Par-sorial memo lets you leave messages and listan to them right at the rmhina. Ramola turn on - call and let phone ring 10 limes. Microcassette design. Tollsaver, variable outgoing message, call screening, baaparlass ramola, save message, voiM activated, tona/pulsa, auto dialer, last number redial,

hearing aid compallbla. m2910-9 $15995 Your Cost 644997 $99.97

^M-Phona Remota Dual Cassette Answering M^ine. Variable outgoing/incoming message, ring control!

Si'pl^ybick, reset. KX-T141?D. 7^3-1 $99.95 Your Cosl7997 - $76.97

(M) Sony Answering Machine Telephone. Integrated with double microKsasselta, auto message Iranslar/aleri system, b^rlass remote control, 1-louch speed dialing ot up to 7 stored 16 dlglt numbers, on-hook dialing. Forgel-lo-Sel ac-cell. IT-A5(iflr

6884-602-9 $219.95 Your Cost4479.97- $159.97

m Magtuvox 13 RGB^Compoaita Color Monitor ccapts ROB, TTL, ROB maloo. compoollt Inputs. Rosolutlon 390 dots (horlzontsO x 2% llnss. Olsplsy NoM of 25 linos of 40 chsrsclors oscti. Orson loxt swHcn. Inlortaco eaMos Inckidod. 6840-S21-0 3200.00 CM9S0S......Your CoslOOtOAT-$100.07

(2) COMMODORE* 5%" Disk Drivo. Hioh sposd sccosslOx-tondod cspsdty. 170K storsgs cspselly. ^ond sorlsl port lor dslsy chaining a socond dmo or prlntsr. 2K RAM, 16K ROM momory. C-in"*, C-64* , Plus/4 and CIO compallMo. 07S2-003-13249.95 1541-C.......Your Cost tan 3109.97

(3) COMMODORE C04' C Computar. Now rodosign of Iho vonorsMoC-04* Includss QEOS soNwaro (on disk), an ossy to usa point and click Icon Intorfaco which allows atlachmont ol an opilonal mouso. Has all Iho loaluros ol tho old C-64' , plus snhancod disk drhro (nol Includod) oporalions.

6752-0t0-3 3239.00 ..............Your Cosl34907-3100.07

(4) Rodl-Form Koon-Edgo Continuous Form Lollorhoad lor prassuro or carrior mount prinlors. Quality bond. WMlo. 00104W2-4 324.051,000 Count.......Your Cost347:0r-314.97

(5) COMMODORE* Dot Matrix Prlntsr. DraN and noar lottor quality modas. Vartoty of lypoatyos. Usor-dollnablo. Usoa singlo or continuous form popar. Modal MPS1000.

67S2-015-5 3340.95 ..............Your Cost3200.07 3200.07

Momorox Primor Support Syslom.

6044403-1324.00 .................Your Cosl4:fr-312.07

(0) Scotch* Double Sido 514 Disks. lOiMCk. Plus 2 FREE disks

6814-42-5 322.79 2S2DRH10.......Your Cost OWrOT- 311.07

601443549 310.40 Singlo SIdo Your Cost 0047-30.07

(7) Toxas Inslrumonis Businoss Analyst ll. 04igft LCD. Constant Msmory. 40 koys. Taxi Includod. Modal BA IL 60064314345.00 .................Your Cos10e047 -326.07

(0) Casio Solar Sclontlllc Calcutalor. Bass convorslons/calcula-llons, logical oporalions. Includoo loxt. Modal lx-115.

60004104 31o!m.................Your Cost 044r-313.07

(0) Sharp 10-Dlgil TMn Man"* Wallot-SiM Calculalor with 50 sciontlfic functions. Built-in staliotics. Msmory Safa Quard"*. 0004422-1322.05 OEL-500 ..........Your Cost 4447-313.07

(10) Siwrp Engkwor/Sclomiflc Calculator. Slim programmaMo with 244lgH dot matrix alphanumortc display/dlrsci formula onlry/|udgtnsnt-loop. Algabnic oxptossion, playback momory, 264ala momorlMTToxllncludodrModol EL-51W. 00044474370.95 .................Your Coat4.4r-340.97

(11) Canon 0-Dlglt Prtnling Calculalor. Largo LCD display, supar slim body and rolractabla kick stand. Usas standard papar, algobmlc oparallona syslom. AC adaptor optional. 6050420-7 330.05 OPOOD ...........Your Cost 0047-310.07

(12) Sharp 10-Dlgll Prlntsr. Full faaturs lor homa/offica usa. ^-041-t 370.K OEL-1107H Your Cosl4444r- 34244

(13) Taxas Inslrumonis PortaMa 2-Color Printing Calculator. La^ 12-dlgll VF display. PuncluaUon/audH IrsH. 0 aniry buf-tor. Auto parcant/conslanl. AC/DC. Toxt Includad. fTI-5035. 6000403-1305.00 .................Your Cost 06047-330.07

(14) SmItlvCorona Starl-RHa"* KH. 3 prlnlwhaals; Preoidonlial 12, Tompo 10 and Script. 2 LIH-Rlla dual packs. 1 Lifl-RHs cor-roclion lapo

0402-1234 344.05 .................Your Cost 0440-320.00

(15) SmHh-Corona Eloclronic Typorwritor. BuHt In Spall-RlghI I"* 35,000 word dictionary. Find loalura locaiss arrors. Full lino corractlon, WordErasar"*, dual pitch (10, 12), raiocala, Keyboard II (foreign cfiarsclors). Modoi SC110. 0402-12143^.00 Your Cost 46647-3100.07

(16) Woods Wire Qroundad -Outlet Surge Suppraeaor. Protects all 3 linos against Inlsrferancs. U.L.1isloa 046402434046 .................Your Cost 4647-317.07

(17) Bush Now Oonorallons Printer Stand. Modal CT156. 7664044300.05 Your CosI 6647-354.07

110) Bush Nsw Qsnorallons Computer Desk Hutch. Usa with 110) below lor extra storage. Moilal CT156.

746-5 3120.05 Your CosI 37647-060.07

(10) Bush Now Oonorallons Computer Desk. Work surface, storage shall lockaMo software caMnat. Modal CT154. 7664074 3100.05 ...............Your Cost 40947-366.07

(20) W.P. Johnson 4-Oraaror Almond File CaMnat. 2 locking drawers wHh 2 keys. Mfr's 3540 rebate.

0042-004-9300.05 .................Your Cost 7040-356.00

(21) W.P. Johnson Almond Typing Stand. Sprtng-loadod arms support sMo shaivas. 2" swivel castors.

6042-003-1332.05 Your Cosl46744- 322.00

Brother Personal Electronic Primar. l54lgH LCD diaplay andod/boMlaci changoabio cassal

64504364 3140.05

^andodiboldlaca lypas, auto rmum. Brlaloasa sisa, imar changoabio cassatta ribbon.

AC/DC. Modal EP-43.

Your Coal 040740 -3114.07

456-431-7 313.05 Ribbon 3-Pk...............Your Coal 00.07

(23) Royal Alpha 110 Portable Electronic Typawrltor. 40 charactar lifl-ofi corractlon memory, dual pitch (10/1, 100 character drop-ln daisy prlnlwhoal. LighlwaigM portaMlllv. 6466434-3 3^.06 Your Coal 47OO--3160.00

Royal Alpha 115 Electronic Typawrltor with diction^. 4643M) 3370.06 Your Coal 60194/31H47

Brandla's 15

[]

j1) Stack S DMkcr Handy Mixer" Rotaiy Appltancc. Coni-icM, 2-tpaad ImmMwM rith 4 attachmmtt. Slofaga basa wHh rachamaabta caHs. Mounts on wall or stands on counter.

366J2M $39.95 9210............Your Cost S99:9- $27.93

Ostor Food Procossar/Btandor Accessory. Fils all Oster blenders and kHcben centers. Model 590006.

3^1^$.95.................Your Cost 9WM--$15.90

Oster To^ Control Kitchen Center*' Appliance. 5 appliances In 1: bkwder. mixer, dough maker, food grindertallcerf shredder/salad maker wHh thick, thin, shred and Iranch fry cut-tino discs. Model 995-56.

39&177-0 $209.95 ..............Your Cost M9AT-$179.97

(3) Osier Quick Fieeia' Ice Cream Makar Accessory for Ostor KHchon Center". Makes ice cream In tO minutes. 2-quart capacity. Corwontanl loader cap. COraclpo booklet. Attaches easily to Kitchen Center base.

3844-173-9327.95 .................Your Cost $494*'$16.94

(4) Osier Kitchen Center". 12-speod food preparation ap-pilanca mixes, blends, grinds, slices, shreds and kneads. Includes btamUng unit, containers, dough hooks, grinder, conlinuous-foo<rprocessor and 4 cutting discs. Model 979-10.

3644-13546199.95 ..............Your Cost $4644T-$129.97

(in Proctor-Sltax Steam/Ory Iron. Smooth glhta soleplalo with 37 vents. 1300. Mfr*s $S.6o rebate.

3656483-5 $25.95 .................Your Cost $444r $13.99

(6) Black A Docker Light N* Easy Self-Clean ir Iran. Steam, dry, spray and surge of steam. Model F340BD.

a366A^$39.95 ........................Your Cost $26.94

HamlHon Beach Food Processor. Low silhouette design h dual highflow speeds, on/off momentary switch, steel chopping btado with combination disc wHh stainless Inserts, to Brendle's

Model 702AL Mfr's $7.00 robalo.

J V.- ^ Cosl-$364t- $34.97

(6) Waring 64poed Stand Mixer. Use as a stand or a portable hand mixer, fin^lp control with auto bowl rotalhm. 21k-quart clear {Hass mixitig bowl. HS9-1. Mfrs $3.00 rebate.

Your CostOafcOr-$19.97 (9) HamlHon Beach 7-Speed Low Silhouette Blender with 44hw. shatterproof container and built-in measuring guide.

A'"*- MOAL. Mfr's $3.00 rAata.

T V .........COSIB4946-- $17.96

3700-142-7 $39.9514-Speed.........Your Cost $34i69-

00) Hamillpn Beach Power Pierce Can Opener/Knife Sharpy. FasL clean-cut removable cuNIng assembly. In-

on BiKk * Decker Un^ Cabinet Can Opener. Opens small and axira-tall cans easily and effortlessly with Power Pierce system. Model ECS90. Mfr's $3.00 rebate.

3664-242-0 $19.95........................Your Cost $16.92

02) BiKk 6 Decker S^ Maker lOCup Coffeemaker with **nts under cabinet.

S0C2D.

3664-223-9 $69.95 ........................Your Cost $48.76

(13) Tappsn Microwave Oven. Tap N Touch touch controls. V.y. 50 wl lull power. 99-mlnule

digital timer, to power levels. Including ilelrost/hold. Dual

* 9W -6 cu. It. Glass serving tray. Your Cost $34940-$199.90

(14) Bush Eye-Level Microwave Cart Holds compact and full-size microiMves on top shell. Almond metamlne work surface,

6766478-7 $169.05 ..............Your Cost64494*--$129.94

(15) WMt Bend 12" Automatic Skiltal with SilverSlone' . on iurnlnum exterior. Removable Sensa-Temp' lu immorsibta cleaning. Non-stick inlorior and

4140433-4 $30.95 .................Yttiir Toit tlO 9r~ TIC 3T

'"imo^blTlHh &

K ocSW.'aSTSS!"'' " *"

3630-047-3 S34.K.................YourCmt4394*'$1999sssssisg

**opoflor door. 366041141129.95 ........... Your Crtst 697 90-97096

Timer. pSSIIi^

ninules and seconds.

4140-0494 $1*05............. Your C0SI4949-$847

(20) Toastmaster Pastry Toaster. 2 hmMr, wider bread slots In-SliJ. I* "P^-i outside. Features Mastermind*'ssspiL'as"*'

^1^ CMtIng lor carefree convenience. Broil, bake. toasL wm"!? ITS" ,'o"Y- Temperatures range from

tray. TR050 3664-:

........................Your Cost $44.89

(1) TELEDYNE WATER PIK* HAND HELD SHOWER MASSAGE. Puluting Jl Mllon provldM a igorous mastaga. Moctol SM3.

3S32-OOM$34.9S YoirCottS2S.93

(2) TELEDYNE WATER PIK* WALL-MOUNT SHOWER MASSAGE. Easy inatallation. Modal SM-2.

^OOM 124.95 .....................Your Coal $17.79

(3) TELEOYNE WATER PIK' . Economy modal with now ModaijW^***** ^ color-codod Jot TIpi.

3532-003-5 $34.95 .................Your Coal MS $24.99

(4) REMINGTON' SUPER MESH~ RECHARGEABLE SHAVER. UHra-thln acroon for faalar, cloaar alwvoa. Now counlor aland koopa ahavor conllnuoualy chargod. Proa Iraval

CAM Modal SM Jm

3906-083-S $39.95 . ...............Your Coal$27.99

(5) WAHL MULTI-CUT CLIPPERS. 4 allachmoni comba, barbar comb, aclaaora, all In aao-lhrough aloraga pack. Modal 92434)04. Mfr'a $5.00 robalo.

<**?*>.................YourCoalWOiOO'$17.99

(6) NORELCO DIGITAL BLOOD PRESSURE METER WITH MICROPHONELESS CUFF. Urgo LCD ayalollc. diaalolic and pulao raadlnga. SIghUaound Indlcalora during moaauromonl. Error coda moaaagoa. Low ballary indlcalor. Aulo abul off lo prolong baNory Ufa. Compacl. laMa lop doaign. Modal HC2901. M^,lfW|395 ^our Coal $a9i9#'$27.94

7) WINDMERE FLOCKED CURLER SET. 10 amall, S madlum, 6FsS *MI?a$5**'* ** *"*** *"** **** **** caaa. Modal

4130-23-9 $29.95 Your CoalAaOiO $19.99

(9) VIDAL SASSOON CURLING BRUSH/IRON. Coiworta from Iron 10 bruah. Modal VS131. Mfr'a $3.00 robalo plua a $2.00 BONUS.

3970412-5 $16.95 Your Coal $44-$9.99

m VIDAL SASSOON 1500 WATT PROFESSIONAL MIDSIZE STylER/DRYER. 2 apaada, 3 Iwal aoHlnga. Mfr'a $3.00 rbala plua a $2.00 BONUS.

3970-0164 $16.90..................Your Cool 64 - $9.99

(10) FIRST ALERT" SMOKE/FIRE DETECTOR wHh low ballary algnal. Modal SA60F. Mfr'a $3.00 robalo.

36464014 $17.95..................Your Coal SBi-$0.99

FIRST ALERT" SMOKE/FIRE DETECTOR wllh llgbl. Modal

SA120. Mfr'a $10.00 robalo.

36464024 $34.95 Your Cool 6944-$22.99

(11) SHOP*VAC* 6-OALLON WETfORY VAC. Uao Indooro or oul. Poalllvo lock-on allachmonto. Varlablo airflow control. In-cludoa 6'kIW" hooo, 1W" oxtonoion wanda. wol/dry noxxlo, aquoogao Inaarl, 4-whool dolly, ear tool, croaico tool, round bruah, 5 papar filiara. Modal 70044.

2466401-TM4.9& Your Coal 494P-$44.97

(12) FIRST ALERT" RECHARGEABLE FLASHLIGHT. Modal FL15. Mfr'a $2.00 robalo.

36464204 $16.95..................Your Cool 6*44f -$9.99

FIRST ALERT" HEAVY-DUTY RECHARGEABLE

FLASHLIGHT. Modal FL20. Mfr'a $2.00 robalo.

36464214 $19.95 Your Coal 6444T -$12.97

(13) NORELCO CLEAN UP MACHINE. PortaMa acuum wHh pick up powar. Faaluraa wall mouni chargarfbrackal, rouaabla dual cartridQO. Modal HV1000. Mfra $5.00 robalo.

3620-125-7 $24.95 Your Cool $19.99

(14) HOOVER SPIRIT" CANISTER VACUUM. LIghiwolght and portaMa. Daluxa rug/floor nozzia, 3-poolllon bruah, dual full-

2440-092-3 $109.95 ......... YourCoal63946'$7496

05) REGINA STEEMER" CARPET CLEANERwhh SpSi

^NaJwKD STEEMER" CARPET ^aEAifER!'m!^ S300. Mfr'a $5.00 robalo.

24764764 $129.99 ................Your Coal 6944-$79 96

REGINA VALU-PAK SHAMPOO. Mfr'a $5.00 mbauT^ 24764744 $19.99 Your Coal 6464-$14.99

9-**EED ELECTRIKBROOM' cleaner. Elac-Irfkbroom* ra4oalgn Improving porformanca. Unfl waighi dacraa^. Ro-dMk^ nozzIa providao bailor parionnanca. 3-apoad motor. Multi-powor aucAon. Aulomallc carpal halghtssnst.wsK."''''"-

2479462-7959.05 .......... YourCool44f4-S3996

^GINA POWER HEAD BROOM. Modal SHB6910. Mfr'a SSioO

2476463-7 $79.95 YourCoal694r-$S797

SNAP-N VAC TOOLS. Mfr'a

24764074919.99 .................Your Coal 6464'614 99

(17) EUREKA UPRIGHT VACUUM WITH TOOLS. 4^0i7 ''OW adjualmani, dirl-aaakar haadllghi,

24264^ 6129.95 Your Coal6994-$79.96

Brandla'a 17

DONT FORGET TO PICK UP YOUR NEW CATALOG!

(8) NORDIC 12 CP MICROWAVE BUNOT* Pi niy cookM microwavt bakad cakat. Orlgl ansuraa unllofm baking throughout 13 cw $2.00 rabala good thru 5/31187.

2778^)764 88.50 ....................YourC

0ARD with dralnar. 2686496'S $11.95 AaaortodCoors.....Your Cost9MT> $5.97

with rattan baskcts

FIroaMo TiiMad Ovanwaro plua rattan baakata with handlaa for

FwaaleMe mmtt

mCAK^SIsS 0r a wira rteh

M40-731-2 $12.97..........

SicovSDCsR<H............

...................

MO-7304 9197...................Your Coat 89.9P $7 97

) REVERWARE 9-PIECE COPPER CUD COOKIE SCT

nargy b

apiaa^ mrwTt qul^^ y^o oo

with low haat. Includaa 2- and 3H|uart covarad aaucapana, 4-1/2-gi^ covarad Dutch ovan, M/2 quart doubla bollar In-aart, 7 and 9* opan aklHata. Eaay to claan.

............ .YourCoat4a-.$69.90

I aklHata. Eaay to claan.

mcL>coLarur7iECfii^ caat bodlaa and IWa with caat-ln baatlng ringa. Handlaa and knoba that ara ovan aafa to 350 dagraaa F. Durabla aaay-claan ^atlck Intartora. Includaa 2- and^uart covarad aaucapana,

knoba that ara ovan aafa to 3501

Includaa 2-ai....,--------------

luart covarad Dutch ovan, 10 opan try pan.

38-5$79.W.................Your Coat8894T-349 97

r Provldaa avan,

Ing. Mlr*a $2.00 rabata good thru sni/87.

2778474-1 $8.50....................Your Coat4M9 $3.09

18 Brandlaa

(8) NORDIC 12-CP MICROWAVE BUNOT' PAN. Croata hioh

m RpC'vPlT LOCK ' isLr oSwtSIWS C^^ window lor vlawing food. Mtr'a $2.00 rabala good thru

2778*092*3 S8.S0....................YourCott<8009<139A

2778*075*8 S8.50....................Youf Cosl88'09vS3M

(11) NORDIC COMPACT MICROQO ROUNO- S

Si'iT* fiu":'*'*". up to 0 KpJS-

dtla, allom runnlno, apring-powarad machanlam runa 30 mlnuiaa without rawlnding. fo^dlamalar, 1-1/2" high. 3 yaar

2778-081-8 $40.00 ..................YourCoat99944-Sioss

i'"" m ITY^H WITH

$2 M bata!

2778*093*138.50 ............Your Co8tSfr99^S3 m

(13) WEAR EVER 12 CHEF STYLE FRY PAN Thte^^

SllvtrStoW inSrtT' vo4*VlD*^Dl0.95.............. YourCAftlAilM* canY

|i3)K STVLEFRYMN. si

29844154814.05...................Your Coal 949--$7.97

style fry pan. Sa

(13) floovo in 8 .

2984*014*7 $12.95............ YourCoftt89^89^35 97

(16) EKCO BAKERS* SECRET- 9PICE SET2^

22i. .f.P'*. P"' ^ -uP '"ullln pan,

P" P*"- Non-atick aurfaca.

2880*025*4$19.95............. Ytiui CuilHflir iii nj

butler, vacuum Insulattd bavar^

P"* "< Poura without removing lid.

Country Kilchan. 2968-005-5

I.;..;,, Your Coat 9*947 - $15.97

Whlla COFFEE BUTLER. Like (17) above in Claaaic

2968401-4824.95 .................Your Cocl*947 -$15.97

'^200 SCALE. Large. 9/10" LED cuma weight reading to 300 Iba. hiit^ jumony" *" hul-oll. Uaaa onaVvoll alkaline

2598-084-4849.95 Your Coal934-07-$20 07

20"k30" decorator MATS. Ma^ ol durable aynlhetic yama. Each haa a haalhar d!5r*cJI!l "'*Wually handacraanad nature

'ad with Acllon-Bac.

(M) 2513-001-4 $25.00 DECOY ... . Your Coal 9*449-$9 97 ^>25134034 $25.00 PINEAPPLE !..! Ywr CmIOiXoO^^ $9 97 (22) 2513402-2 $25.00 DUTCH DOLLS . Your Coal 9*449^ $0.97

MONARCH Samsoniti

OSCAR de la RENTABRENDLES 1986-87 CATALOG OF SAVINGS HAS ARRIVED!

(1) PUTT SAVANNAH ATTACHE. Oxlord brown iMlhor llko nylon supportod vinyl with combination lock and 3 pockot tllo foldor intorior.

Sa32-00S-2 $88.00 ........... .... Your Coot 8SP40-- 849.90

(2) HERITAGE SPLIT LEATHER PORTFOLIO. Top zipporad main compartmant with zippar pockot Inalda plua oxtarior pockota, romovablo ahouldor atrap. Brown.

56984)0S-SS4S.00.................Your Coat899<99'$24.97

(3) SAMSONITE CLASSIC 100 3 AHACHE. StopHiown port-lollo, dividara and rotainor atrapa, combination lock. Waahabia oxtarior. Brown.

5878-311-9 $85.00 .................Your Coat49tt-$42.90

5878-312-7 $90.00 5"............. Your Coal8844-$47.90

(4) SAMSONITE CUSSIC 100 7" CATALOG CASE. Brown. 5878-4204 8100.00 .............;.. Your Coat $8F4B- 849.90

(5) HERITAGE 3Vk VINYL ATTACHE Kay locka and 2 Ilia loldor inlortor.

5698-010-5 835.00 ..............j.. Your Coat $a<i99-819.97

(6) DILIOO RANCHERO" CLUTCH PURSE Triplo tramad chango Mraa, cradit card hddor. Tan.

588043M 828.75 ............. .... YourCotl444r- 89.97

(7) DILIOO GOLD TOUCH" CLUTCH PURSE Tripla tramad chango purao. Burgundy.

5880-115 827 J5 ...................Your Coat 44riir-88.97

"BANNER* WATER BUFFALO TRI-FOLD. Brown.

1-117-8 816.25 ...................Your Coal 8944-88 J7

BANNER" WATER BUFFALO TRLFOLO. Black. 1-122-8 818.26 ...... Your Coal 89:74 88.97

(10) MERCURY 30" BUCK VINYL COVERED FOOTLOCKER.

5788401-5825.00 .................Your Coal BOOWO'817.98

(11K14) STAGECOACH COLLECTION FROM DYNAMIC CLA^C. Faaturaa 420 Oanlor nylon with PVC backing for molaluta raalatanco. Laathor atrapa with buckloo. Nylon coM, aalf-mondlna zlppora and anapa lor aa^cloahtj^Oraan.S.%!

44" DELUXE VALET GARMENT BAG.

(11) 15"

LDER TOTE Ramovabk

(8) DiLIDO' 5888117-8!

(9) DILIDO' 5880-122-81

accoaaory

-2854.95 ...... ..........YourCoal84M4-818.87

(12) 20" CARRY-ON. 4 front accoaaory pockota, addllional roar zipporad compartmant.

502M11-0 811)9.95 ................Your Cool 88898-829.94

(13) 26" PULLMAN with whoola. Roomy main compmtmani with top lid pockot. 2 front zipporad pockota.

5828012-88124.95 ................Your Coal 84894-839.98

582801888134.9528"...... ......Your Coal88444r 847.90

(14) 48 GARMENT BAG with 2 ohoo compartmanla. 5826014-48119.95 ................Your Coat 849i98^ 839J8

(15) CLEMCO MENS 40" GARMENT BAG. Navy.

U84O087 838.00 .................Your Coal894>94-819.97

CLEMCO WOMENS 52" GARMENT BAG wHh ahoa lock. Navy.

5584004-5839.00 .................Your Cool 899!4f'821.97

(18) MONARCH LUGGAGE CADDY.

57920787 831.95 .................Your Coal884i9fr 819 J7

(17H20) SAMSONITE PROFILE II SOFTSIDE LUGGAGE Soft caaao In 430 danlar nylon with ad|ualablo ahouldor atrapa and covarad I.O.'a. Sao ohowrooma for matching Prolllo II hardaido caaaa.

pockat. Convarta to backpack. 5626010-2-----

Your Coal BOBiO-899.80 Your Coat 99899'-88940 Your Coal49949--899.90

Your Coal99449* 88940 Your Cool 99449* 889.90 Your Cool 99449-869.90

Your Coal 99949-827.94 Your Cool 99940--827.94 Your Coal 99949-837.94

56T83983 8175.00 Navy...

587838818175.00Tan ....

58783985 8175.00 Burgundy (im 28 PULLMAN.

5878412-5 8124.00 Navy ....

58784182 8124.00 Tan ...

5878411-7 8124.00 Burgundy (in TOTE BAG.

58783974 858.00 Navy.....

58783934 858.00 Tan......

5878391-1868.00 Burgundy ^ 22 CARRY-ON.

50783887 810040 Navy Your Cool 99949- 84940

58783944 8100.00 Tan Your Cool99949- 84940

58783924 8100.00 Burgundy Your Cool 88949 849.90

CARDIN "ELEGANCE" LUGGAGE BY ROSENFELD. Dahtxo travalwaro collocllon In rleh diagonally wovon natural fabric wHh lop grain laathor trim and braaa ae-canta. Navy.

(21) 49 GARMENT BAG.rourCoal9.94.-849.92

feA*fiJlYn,N rourCoat.9F49.844.H

*04283 874.95 Your Cool94F49-839.80

Brondloa 19

(^'i\ur\

0_r^

1'9'

VVISIT OR SHOWROOMS PICK UP YOUR NEW CATALOG!

w QERRY CUDDLER~. Front-.tyl. baby crriar wilh pkM m(.. Sirono chromad sImI Iram. Bnd arma. Folda compact.

M.95.................Your CoalSe4d- $19.99

and sprino to convert an ordinary bod to a protoclod bod. support odhittoMo straps 2179^f$M5 .........YourCost4ft9r.$e.99 2oS?00^3j{l7.9S _

sgs S^?,oP0Rp.iLFriSi.^^ a!?SlJ?5!5SXZ'l*S5l^^

. Your Cosl69(r-$49.90

(2) CENTURY SUPER COUPE. SolecI Just Iho right your baby from moro than 20 positions. Wide stance i ball castors.

5^^Sf;i?^nbT OERRY"* 2STA0E CONVERTIBLE TOILEt TRAINER.

(3) COLLIER-KEYWORTH FUTURE GATE. A combination Combines child's own potty chair with adult lollol stop-up F/tOM OUtt FRONT COVER'

20a4^15.3$24r5^"" Your Cost $49:917. $16.96 Cassotto Tape.

2064 04 7 $10 95 Youi Cost t0.3r 1C 99 67804)25.0 $S.9S....................Your Cost SMB*. $2.99

(5) NU LINE AWAY PLAY PEN/CRIB. Full sizo porlabl'o crib (J1) COLLIER.KEYWORTH CAROUSEL-- IN.HOME BOOSTER .S.'** TW.

convorts to dressing table with guard rails and to roll about SEAT. Easy up/down adjustment. Sturdy, lightweight portabill. nsStlia'o Sf 2S Whii. riniH I ill! 22

play pen. Plastic teething rails. Folds to travel or store. <y Dinnertime booster seal. " ^ t ..

26Wk42%". 20484)33.1 $17.95.................YourCosi $48:97-. $1196 S?'** ntond Solitaire Earrings.

21764)044 $79.95 .................Your Cost $6947 . $49.99 <12) COLLIER.KEYWORTH VOYAGER. Sureipm.fi.niiw . -M Ct. TW Your Cost $4940-. $39.90

93064754 $110.00.06 Cl. TW

(6) CENTURY WAY TO GO" STROLLER. Full iay back iiid no bolting or unbelting is required. tu.

multl.recline positions. Fully adjustable canopy removes easl. 20484)31.5 $46.95 .................Your Cost4854r. $29.99 !22!'fr2il5222 !2SI!

ly lor cleaning. Balloon tires with swivel action. Reversible han. (13) KOLCRAFT MUSICAL COMFORT CRADLE. Machine !2222^|?22i,|SI ^ die so that child can lace parent. washable cover. Wide, sturdy base. !!^25 2I 22! Cost$47940-. $129.90

20464)06.5 $79.95 .................Your Cost $6440 . $59.99 21444)34.2 $31.95.................Your Cosl$8540. $21.96 2?221S2222 S Your Cost $4994tr. $149.90

Your Cosl$8940-. $59.90 Your Cosl$9940. $79.90 Your Cost$49940. $99.90

m EVENFLO DIAGONAL STRIPE ONE STEP SOFT TOUCH d.O CENTURY SUPER SWING. 2 position seat reclines lor nap. 2?2!1 !S2 22 ^

CAR SEAT. Lower padded shield over baby and click one ginq. !S!1?f3?2222?fp?' J!

buckle. 20^14 $39.95 ............... YourCosl$a94?.SM9fl !222'2?^!*^55.00 Vi CI.TW

Your Cost $e994DT. $229.90 TW Your Cost $8994(r $299.90

2150429.3959.95 .................Your Cost44644-. $42.94

20. Brendle's

014939.95 ........ YourCoste942.S28aa fn>-'-rro.w wui. iw......Your Cost $40940'. $379.90

(15)COSCO HIGH CHAIR Padded back and stM^ 9^M3 lK

In washable vinyl. Molded tray with metal locks is dishwasher. $2300.001 Ct. TW

Your Cost $4499.00. $1190.00 ALSO AVMILABLE IN WHITE GOLD

1H4) KRACO 4-Pic Rubbtr Car Mat Salt. Fila moat lull tiza, inlarmadiala, compact, aubcompact, roar or frotiHvlMal drive automobllaa or trucka. Mada of durable long laalhtg rubber. Trima aaaily with adaaora. AnH-thid backing.

<40e-001.S $11.95 Black..............Your CoalBMf. 15.97

4405404-2 911.95 Rad................Your Coat <9;9r-95.97

-M0M02-911.95LI.Chocolala Your Coal9:9r-95.97

911.95 Blue...............Your CoalM^r-95.97

(5) OENIE Oduxo Trac Drlva Oarago Door Oponer. Eaclutiva JTK Drive ayalem never needa lubdcalion or malnlonance, h HP ^or HIta all lypea of doora up to 7% higb. Deluxe llghling ayalem with 2% minulet timed lighi delay. Eaay

and bitlallallon. Mira 910.00 rebate good thru

4212-OOM 9179.95 ..............Your Coal4fM-9139.90

(6) WINNERS CHOICE- Exterior Car Cate Kit by Aladdin . In-cludaa Body Gloat. Tire Scrub and Tar Rapvor in 12 oz. bol-

W194054 99.95 ....................Your Coal04r-95.94

(T) WINNERS CHOICE*- Interior Car Caro Kit by Aladdirf . In-^dei^Clear Viaion, Vinyl Guard and Spot Shampoo in 12 oz.

....................Your Coal 9ft9-95.94

(8) DYNAMIC CLASSICS Car Coal. Waterproof vinyl cover pro-a"' aall. rain and Ice.

934.95 .................Your CoelSBMO-919.90

(>) TEKNOR-APEX Coronet Reinforced 3-PLY 5" Nylon Hoaa. M' Itnglh. Superior flexibility.

...................Your Coat 974T-96.97

1828403-2912.9575 Your Coal 89:97 .97.97

(10) SUNBEAM 40-Watt Bug Killer. Up to 1 acre coverage. At

. 100-,.

/ ^ *

IfM

*11

aksiftwii. '

tractive coachllghi deaign. I939.W

(18) WOODS WIRE 100 Round Outdoor Exionalon Cord. lOiuupa, 3-wirt, vinyl Intulalod.

ilSferS S* Your Coal 898 -98 74

4488410-2910.9550 Your Cotl474r 98.98

(19) BLACK A DECKER 7W" Circular Saw. 1 Vt HP, 2 yaar war-

18^-006-1939.^.....'...........Your Coal 984M'-929 87

(11) Mcculloch Gat chain saw Kit. 16, 10" Ktd cMn 2.0 cu. In. angina, and manual oiling. With cate.

VourCoal89r.9139.90 Trimmer. Single-line Bump Head*- feed, lor trimming a 17" awalh.

18304024989.95 .................Your Coal 97M0-989 90

(13) WATERLOO 19" All-Purpoaa Tool Box. Comet with try.

19x7Wx7W".

44784144914.95 Your Coal844P-99.97

Tool Center ChaaUCablnet. Cheat bollt to FHOMOUH FHONTCOVEH;

cabinet and drawart glide on compound tUdea. All atael con-

atructkm with baked enamel llnith. 13Wx22Wx1l W. ma, w,h- a-m a.,_____^ ^ ,

Y~.CAiMMr.rn. S2^,V5cvRr-'Y

^ HP 2'V#8f \

rantv. MdT73MT MVt 95.00 raitala gooil 1^ imh 438<W154 937.95 Your Coal 929.90

(20) BENCH BOY 2-Oullel Cord Reel. Orange caae wHh 2 grmmdad oullett and a circuit breaker, plue rewind knob, heavy-duty cord. Model 888.

4488418-5919.95 Your Coal 4846 913.94

(15) OREMEL Electric Engraver. Writea on any material. Carbide tip and callbralad alroka adjualment. 7200 tirokea par minute.

4258402-7 924.95 Your Coat4P4P- 914.97

(18) ALADDIN 10,400 BTU Karotane Heater. Meatt all U.L. tlan-dardt. Removable tank. Laver IgnHlon.

4419403-1990.95 .................Your Cotl488<80-979.90

ALADDIN 22,000 BTU CONVECTION HEATER.

YourCoal*4949-989.90 (17) SKUf Twlaf- Cordlett Screwdriver. Char^ aland - con-

17-7 985.00.04 CI.TW

930A543-1 9200.001/10 Cl. TW 9306-535 7 9279.95.15 Ct. TW 03084894 9385.001/5 Cl. TW 9308-57749525.00 W CI.TW 9308-579-5977540 Vi CI.TW 93084714 91000.00 3 Cl. TW 9308-213-1 91295.00 Vi Cl. TW 93084734 93000.001 Cl. TW

Your Coal 86840-949.90 Your Coal 48940-989.90 Your Coal 4P940 -9129.90 Your Coal 84940- 9199.90 Your Coat 949.90-9289.90 Your Coat 8499.90 - 9379.90 Your Coal488940- 9548.90 Your Coal 880740-9897.00 Your Cool 94900.00 91480.00

(insKjL linuotw < tpe^ M

'charger. Spindle lock. Bit alorage.

W hex collel alze. Accepla tiartdard readily avallabie

RPM output

driver bita, including Philllpt. hex nut, etc.

4448 9494929.05 Your Cotl484r. 918.84

10 Diamond Earrlnga Jackela 8572-1304 9185.00 Your Coat 14990. lat go

(12) Pleoe Vallee Ladlea Yellow Gold lO-Dlain^eirdmp AnalM Ouartt Watch. ^

99045084 9110.00 Your CoalMr - 849.90

Brendie't 21

CIBBHS

ispean

^^5

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BRIfsKMA/SN

Pl,5.;|;'a.^,-Tw

UHCoon

VISIT OUR SHOWROOMS & PICK UP YOUR NEW CATALOG!

(1) CAMEL 5x7 NYLON BACKPACK TENT.

S CAMEL mS OININd CNPV; ***' *

110040MS2B.9S.................Your Cost $4Mfr-$17.90

(4) IQLOO 4MUART COOLER. Nfw dooMd IM dts^n In-CKMMS Intonwl capacity to 54 quarts.

1290^.1 $29.95 .................Your Cost $34M- $19.99

(5) COLEMAN PERSONAL 16 COOLER. Polylila cooler with uralhans insulallon. MIrs $4.00 ratela good thru 12/24/86.

112642-6 $16.95.................Your Cost494frr$12.94

(e^LOO LITTLE PLAYMATE ICE CHEST. Swln^down top,

12604NN^14.'05...................YourCost64$649

m PENN REGULAR DUTY TENNIS BALLS. Can of 3. Yallow. 13604S1'2$3.0S....................Your Cost $4!99'$1 69

(6) PENN HEAVY DUTY TENNIS BALLS. Can of 3. Yalhm

1360402-4 $3.85....................YourCoaH1.99'$169

(9) PENN HEAVY DUTY TENNIS BALLS. Can of 3. Nylonhraol Mond. Two-Tona.

1360405-7 $3.65....................Your CoslSliOf'$1.60

^j^CTEHMor- nEmiza- emkaimune-c-e"

1426422463.20 ....................Your Coal SlrOT-$1.60

22 Brandla't

yg"EADY* ENERGIZER- 2-PACK ALKALINE "D" BAT-T CRIES.

1426-023-4 $3J20....................Your Cost 64-06"-Si HO

energizer- 9-VOLTALK41INEBAnER"

1426436463.20 ....................Your CoatSUO $1.69

BATTCTml*^ 2-EACK alkaline AA"

14264444 $Z40...................Your Cost <f:ff'-Sl 69

5^WER|ADY- energizer- 2-pack ALKALIN^-AAr

1426-037-4 .40....... Your Coal $1.69

nm PRINCE CUSSIC RACKET. I" basm aluminum axtrusion. Fully strung.

13624014 $60.00 .................YourCost44f:92-$39 90

(17) WILSON MARKSMAN RACQUETBALL RACKET. D^to ftal channsi aluminum axtrusion. Quadrangular haadshapa. Foam-fillad fiandia absorbs iribralion. Raised Isalhor grip for firm handling.

1452-179-3 $24.95 .................Your Cost 4194f-614.97

}1) |^E^N ULTRA BLUE RACOUETBALLS. Can of 2 high par-

13604044 $3.00 ....................YourCosl4S49'$1.69

(19) COLEMAN 4-LB. SLEEPING BAG. 33x75 . MIrs $3.00 rabate good thru 12/24/86.

1126457-7 $34.95 ................ YourCost66944-$2294

ANGING 70 EAGLE EYE GOLF

RAN(FIN0ER. Maasure dislanca from fairway to llagsticli from 50 to 200* yards.

...................Vour CostSfeOr- $4.97

NICKUUS GOLDEN BEAR CABRET- Watar-raslstanl, spacial tanning procass lor

anap^m ball marfcar.

1322-0494 $7.95....................YourCosl464P'-$497

BRINKMANN BUCK MAX> MINI FLASHLIGHTUp to M timas brighlsr than ordinary panlight. Spot to flood ad)uslabla DMin.

1064416-7 $16.05................. YoorCoal*tt4f-$999

ECE MENS iron set. 3-9 irons plus pil-shal? 'h conlourad sola and ovar-ths-hossi

1452-136-96179.95 ..............Your Cost444944-$109.90

WWLSON K-26 3-PIECE MENS WOOD S^3,iS^^ 'Otonmlghlad with solid abony finish.

.................YourCost4r $69.84

(K) SHAW GOLF UMBRELU. Salf-opaning with haavy matal Shalt and wood handla.

1386411-7 $8.95............ Your Cost464r-$4.97

K-26 15-PACK GOLF BAlS 1452-183-5 $13.95..................Your Co8t4M4r$9.97

DONT FORGET TO PICK UP YOUR NEW CATALOG!

(1) SUNBEAM SQUARE SMOKER QRILL. 36B tquara inch cooking araa. AdJuataMa 2-poaHlon grM, lill-off IM. draft control, black bakad on anamal finlah.

1438406-3 S39.9S.................Your Coat 83044-824.04

(2) SUNBEAM DUAL BURNER GAS GRILL 24,000 BTU. Dual controla, chromaiilalad cooking grid, Inatant Llta-A-Matlc pushbutton Igtdtor, stay-cool rood lid handia on sida. 22S square inch cooking area. Ganuina lava rock briquattaa and 20-lb. LP tank.

1438400-18100.05 ................YourCostSOOiOB-OTOJO

(3) SUNBEAM GAS CART GRILL 401 square Inch cooking area ncludos 140 square inch warming rack. 30,000 BTU dual humor. Patio carl trama and basa wHh targa storage ahoM. 2 side tablas. FulMangtti control console. LWa-A-MMIe ignltor. Fuel Sentry tual lavoi indicator. Tomporatura Indicator. Utensil holdare.

1438413-38150.05 ..............Your Coat 40044-8110.04

(4) CHAR BROIL GAS CART GRILL with redwood sido, front and bottom shalvas. 502 square inch cooking araa. 1080440-78200.05 ..............Your CoslCt048-8100.00

(5) CHAR-BROIL URGE GRILL COVER. For moat largo cart models.

1000442-3813.05 ..................Your CoslSM4P-80.07

1080443-1812.05 SmalVModium.......Your Coal 80<04> 87.04

(8) CHAR-ROCK GENUINE UVA ROCK for alt gas grlHs.

1080410585.05.....................YourCosl44f-83J7

(7) KINOSFORD CHARCOAL BRIQUETS. 10 H>. bag. 1070401-283.25 ....................Your Coal 8340-82.48

(8) KINOSFORD MATCHLIOHT CHARCOAL. 8 lb. bag. 1070402483.00 ....................Your Cost 040-82.00

m CHAR-BROIL TABLETOP GAS GRILL 12,000 BTU slainlaas

llcial sizohaolgM.

1452-181-1813.25 ...................Your COsI 047-87.07

(12) HUFFY PRO SHOT I BACKBOARD GOAL. Waalliorproof 54x38x1" llborglass N.B.A. endorsad backboard, 18" steal Qoal.

15884114880J5.........Your Coat88344'840.04

(13) DP EXECUTIVE DUMBBELLS. Two 3-kllo (8 Iba.) broma solid Orbatron* .

1150434-5812.05 ...................Your Coal040-87.08

(14) DP PRINCESS SMART BELLS. One pair ol 3.3 Iba. Or-

10804204830.05 ...............Your Coal 80M -828JO

(10) HUFFY 2-PtECE MOUNTING POLE/EXTENSION ARM. Adjusts 8' to 10* from playing surface. DouMa support arms prvida rigMHy.

1588421-4880.05 ..... Your Coat8344-840.04

(11) WILSON "KEVIN McHALE" POINTMAKER BASKETBALL. NylotWpolyaster wound carcass and butyl rubber bladdar. 01-

1150460-2811.05 ...................Your Cost 340-8848

(15) OP SUPERSTAR EXERCISE MAT. AN purpose mat can be used lor axardsing, sun battling or slumber parllas. INualralas 18 basic axardsas. FoMs/roNs for storage.

1180473-3818.05 ...................Your Coal04f-80.07

(18) VITAMASTER* 20 EXERCISE BIKE. Analog apaadomalorlodomotor. CaHpor lonaion syslam, foam pod

1430412-3888.05

Your Cost4840-840.00 Brondlas-23

- :I 5

ADVANCED SCIENTIFIC PRO-QRAMMABLE LCD CALCULATOR. 112 functlonc Includa 56 pw-prosmm1 conwraions, MNnltt Inltgnli, trig, log (unctlont and tallstica. Application book. caao. Modal TI55-II.

*50.00........................Your Coat $29 97

(2) TT citation basic PHONE. DaaUwall mountabla with Iona dialing. Adjuatabla ringar olunw. Pull-out diractory for Mflng aid compatiblo. 62020.

.............YourCoat90*97-$29.97

$44.95 Qrty.............Your Cost S9417* 129 97* tton autoSaS-

BEEPERLESS REMOTE TELEPHONE ANSWERING SYSTEM. Takaa nwasagas, plays thorn back, than automatically raaata.

Vole# Ac-

Ihratod (VOX* ) with puro mostaga playback. Stop Sovar*, call

scroonl^, momo rocord, variable outgoing announcamont, Power Fallum Memory', 2 caasattos, calling party control. 2-yoar limited warranty. Modal 2000.

6904-010-3 $129.95 ................Your Coat409.97 - $79 97

(4) PENDAFLEX14" 2-DRAWER FILE CABINET. Almond. Mfrs $2.00 rebata.

6054-005-1 $70.00 .................Your Cost 68fM-$29 90

PENDAFLEX FILE FOLDERS. 20-Pack

6054-006-0614.15 ...................Your Cost 9949-$7 99

(5) MR. COFFEE 10-CUP DRIP COFFEEMAKER. Brows 2 to 10

POon- Modal

CM-10. Mfr's $6.00 robalo.

3824-026-3 $27.95 .................Your Cost61949-$18.99

(6) EMERSON UNDER-THE-CABINET MICROWAVE OVEN Mounts undor cabinol with optional mounting kit. Fosturos .42 cubic toot capacity, dual power capability, defrost cycle,

* P'- Model AR502.

wSumo2-5 $129.95 ............... Your CostM9-f0.iSQQ

EMERSON MOUNTING BRACKET.

3640-001-8 $14.95.........................Your Cost $9 9

SYlo hai

^^Ith big pro power. 1200 watt dryer, 2 speeds and 2 hea

ll Shatterproof cat

Contains no asbestos. Vanilla. Model WP-1J Ml s $5.00 rebate plus $2.00 BONUS.

4136-035-3 $14.95 ................. Your Cost-611 92 - $0 9

(8) HOOVER CONVERTIBLE- UPRIGHT VACUUMClLnER Muart disposable bag, 2-position rug adjustment. All slee handle, no-shock hood, built-in carrying handle. 16 cord witt wap. lull time edge cleaning, non-marking furniture guard

.Tl ^ *"*'- Model U4413-042.

2448-111-1 $64.95 You, Cost $674r- $59.97^Brendle^i

SrORi HOURS:

ELKIN GREENSBORO {East Bassamat)

Mon. thru Wed., Sat.-10 A.M. to 6 P.M.

Thurs.. Fri. tO A.M. to 9 P.M.

RSHEVILLE BOONE BURLINGTON CHAPEL HILL - CHARLOTTE - HICKORT - JACKSONVILLE -KINSTON RALEIGH (Ral Laa) - ROANOKE RAPIDS -SALISBURY - WILSON - WINSTON-SALEM - SALEM (Laa-HI)-MYRTLE BEACH Mon. thru FrI.-IO A.M. to 9 P.M.

Sal.-IO A.M. to 6 P.M.

CONCORD - GASTONIA - GREENSBORO (High Point Road) RALEIGH (Klddahill Plaza) ROANOKE ITanglawood Mall) - KINGSPORT - ANDERSON -CHARLESTON COLUMBIA FLORENCE GREENVILLE - SPARTANBURG Mon. thru Sat.-IO A.M. to 9 P.M.

0,1-- CHECK POLICY

1. Give you a similar percentage discount on a comparable substitute , , . OR

No ram checks will be issued on toys or discontinued merchandise

Elkin, NC (919) 835-1322

Wilson, NC 1919) 237-4346

Chapal HilUDurham, NC (919) 929-0346 Chapel Hill (919) 493 2421 Durham

Graansboto, NC

1501 East Bessemer Avenue (919) 2746384 3020 High Point Road (919)854-1690

Salisbury. NC (704)038 0340

Salam/Roanoka, Va.

(703) 989-6005

> Kingsport, Tn.

(615)3476115

Charlaston, SC (803) 556 5520

Florence. SC (803) 665-4373

Naaiton, NC (704) 464-7633

Winston Salam. NC

2610 Peters Creek Parkway (919) 723-0581

2890 Reynolda Manor Shop Ctr (919) 724-9236

Ashawilla, NC (704) 254-0864

Jacksonsilia, NC (919)347-4411

Gastonia, NC (704)881-8267

Kinston, NC (919) 523-7440

Myrtia Baach. SC

(803) 236-4135 Myrtle Beach (803) 347-7551 Conway

Graanilla, SC

(803) 242-0820 291 By Pass (803) 297-1050 800 Conagree Rd

Ralaigh, NC

Kiddshill Plaza (919) 781-9710 Ral-Lee Shopping Center (919) 7726303

Charlotta, NC (704) 527 7750

Concord, NC (704)788-1112

Burlington, NC (919) 584-3371

Boone. NC

(704) 264-6373

Roanoka Rapids. NC (919) 535-1781

Roanoka. Va.

(703) 989-3748

Columbia, SC (803) 772-6102

Andarson, SC (603) 224-8855

Spartanburg, SC (803) 583 1494

Sendforyour copy of...

"How To Get Better Sleep And Rest"

A NEW DIMENSION IN RELAXATION

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ADJUST-A-PEDIC ADJUSTABLE BEDSi

Designed for total body support and a full range of flexibility, the le/Si/re-Pecf/c'Adjust-A*Pedic bed can provide health needs and leisure acclivities. Enjoy relaxing . reading ... T.V. viewing and other leisure activities. Making the most of health-ful relaxation

Healthful Relaxation By adjusting the bed to many positions, you can now choose exactly the right amount of lift and support for a variety of medical problems, tired aching muscles and the nervous tension caused by everyday stress and strain. The iG/sure-Ped/cAdjust-A-Pedic bed may help your breathing, ease back and arthritic problems, improve circulation and your heart efficiency anytime you wish . Simply at the touch of a button!

C;1986 Direct Sales, Inc.

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Getting The Most Out Of Your Sleep. By adjusting your bed to your bodys needs, you may find the most relaxed nights sleep and wake more rested than you ever dreamed possible. The Leisure-Pedic" Adjust-A-Pedic bed offers special features that leave the others behind. You can now meet many of your medical needs at home with our optional factory installed massage and heating units. Soothing massage and deep heating can melt tension and relax tight cramped muscles. Our dual beds have individual controls for each side, you select how much or how little for perfect comfort.

READING OR WATCHING TV FOR BETTER CIRCULATION

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Reliable, heavy-duty motors Smoothly adjust your bed at a touch

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Quality epoxy coating gives steel a hard, durable finish that IS chip and rust resistant

Top-of-the line 312 coil mattress withstands the strain ot repositioning and maintains firmness throughout the years

Free-rolling deluxe casters facilitate moving your bed for easy cleaning

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Americas (k'^Refvsher

200 CIGARETTES ^ MENTHOL FRESH

SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING; Smoking Causes Lung Cancer, Heart Disease, Emphysema, And May Complicate Pregnancy.

ULTRA LIGHTS, ULTRA LIGHTS lOtTs: S mg. 'tar, 0.5 mg. nicotine, SUM UGHTS inTo: 0 mg. "tar, 07 mg. nicotine. LIGHTS, UGHTS 100's: 10 mg, "taT, 0.0 n^. nicotine, KING: 17 mg. lar, IS mg. nicotine, 100s: 17 mg. 'V, 1.4 mg. nicotine, av, per dgarone by FTC method.

MANUFACTURER COUPON

EXPIRES 11/30/86

SfliUE^mSALm

PlMW flil OM M< nNMM M ywr rim

NAME_

ADDRESS. CITY_

STATE _ PHONE#.

-ZIP.

. SEX M.

USLJAL BRAND SMOKED.

TEMSOf COUPON OFFtR

CONSUMER: CAUTION' Coupon good only tien brand stytels) spetilied purchased, it cannot be transferred or eechanged tor other coupons Retail customer must pay applicable sales tanes Participatian in this promotion IS at the discretion of the retailer All promotional costs paid by manufacturer UNHT ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE AND TO SMOKERS 21 YEARS OF AOEOROUXR.

WIOPOR USE HI COMMNATtONtlinTH ANY OTHERPROMOTtONAl OFFER RETAIURS AHO AUTHORtnO CIEARNIOHOUSES only wi be reimbursed lace value. M handling, and postage it submdled m accordance with R J Reynolds Tobacco Company coupon terms incorporated by reference brochure available upon request CashVhluettTOoItt GoodonlyinUSA Mail to Coupon Redemption Center PO Bo>3000 Winston Salem North Carolina ?7tl>?

USE SECOND

UZ1

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SH/EfmmsMam ^

Mew nil eri Mri iHrwr ri yew Sim

NAME_

ADDRESS_

CITY_

STATE_ZIP_

PHONE #_SEX M.

T3771

USUAL BRAND SMOKED.

TERMS OF COUPON OFFER

CONSUMER CAUTION' lanipivi givid only wtvn Inaivl Myiel'.i .pri ilwl purchased rti.arirvil Ire Iraristeiied re ew hanged lot rPlieriiMpons Retail ' r.uslomci must pay apphr.aWe sales lanes Parlv ipalvei vi ties pniiivAeei ,

IS at the div.iMKm ril the leMer All pripivpemal i osis paid try inanular loin UMtTOHECOUPOHPERPURCHAHANOnSMINIERSflTEARSOF 'r ASiOROlOER

IRNO FOR UUWCOMIINAIIONtHnHANVOTNERPRIIMOIIONAI offer' RFTAIURIANOAUTHORinOCIJARNMMaUSES 'f*t w lie leeitiiesad lak j

value Wliaiidbrig aiidpiislageavAeivlledviaiiJeilaivewilliM I Heyivild', lrAiii.iailniiripany coupon leiiTr, im oipieAed liy rehueive Ipieiner availalife iipwiieipievl l.asli Value l/idliAU (aentonlyinll'.A Maiih, Ineiuei RedeiriplKpi(.enlei Pll Ho> tUi Wmslon '.mein Niellil.aiohna/7lir/

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MANUFACTURER COUPON | EXPIRES 11/30/86|

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___SALE

Sale Price Pkg. 2-pacl( Memorex T-120 VHS video tapes with 2-, 4-, 6-hour record Ing capability. With plastic storage cases.

Sale Price Each. Car air filters in popular sizes for many U.S. and foreign cars. Meet manufacturers specifications.Save 23%-27%

Our 16.97-17.97 Ea. Sweaters. Long-sleeved styles in ombre stripes, with crew-neck; other styles and colors. S-M-L.

494 Save 23%-28%

Our 6.47-6.88 Pkg. 6 prs. tube socks. Over-the-calt style: mens 10-13, boys 9-11.

2^ Save 34%

Sale Price Pkg. Tall kitchen bogs of 1-mil plastic. Pkg. of 100,13-gallon bags.

moy vary

Our 1.17 Can. Planters snacks. Crunchy Cheez curls or balls, com chips. 5-7'/2 oz.*

Netwi

2 $4 For I

Sale Price Ea. Furnace air

filters. Fiberglass with adhesive. Variety of sizes

/52;/2/W

Save

2S%

Stiiggsr"

ttont. ctew-necKsiy- ^

97 Save 30%

Sove27%-36%

697 ^97

M Our Reg.

10.97-11.97

I Boys' Fashion Joans.............6.97

I Boys* Acrylic/Cotton FloocoTops ... 7.97

[Casual Tops In Stripos, Plaids.....7.97

I' CoHon Casual Pants........7.97

Our 10.97. Mens high-quality casual shirts in

solid colors. 7.97

Our 18.97. Mens cardigan sweaters of Orion acrylic13.97

*Ou Pont Reg. TM Cotonmayvaiv

Our Reg. Low Prices

Our 16.97. Mens V-neck sweaters

of quality Orion aerle 12.97

Ou Pont Bg TM Colon may vary

Pr.

Womens genuine leather step-ins with nylon tricot lining, comfort-cushioned Insole. In gray. Quality footwear at a K mart value price.

WMoquanmtoilail

Save

40%

90 Save

33%

Our 34.97 Pr.Man^genulMlMither deck shoes . ^

with oltrocltvelealher laces, tong-wearlng rubber * 9nuliie9oimetit.|eolher

sote, in ton lor a greol go.wHh.everylhlng kx*. '

2A (4 & 12-13) PROG. 1-2

Our 15.97 Ea. Oversize fleece tops

with rib trim, bandbottom. Of cotton/polyester in fun fashion prints and zingy stripes. Sizes S-M-L.

Our 15.97 Ea. Misses* denim jeans

of stretch cotton/spandex for trim-fitting flattery. Back patch pockets, some with embroidery: colors.

Cab^ wa 24%-33%MICKEY MOUSE FOR KIDS

#)ll

..r

Low Prices

Our3.97,Poncho,Fttt4-6X ...2.97 Our7.M,Backpacks ........5.91

Our 3.97, Kids Umbrellas 2.97 Our 5.88, Tote Bags..........4.41

Our 9.97-10.97, Jog Sets* . 7.47-8.22 Our 1.97, Childrens Handbag . 1.47

Our 12.97, Tots Fleece Sets** .. 9.72 Our 2.97, Childrens Belts 2.21

lntonh'w9 l8mo Moddtef 2-4

Ouf 10.97.1 j OT

sNrrup o, (w| p,^ coton, toes 7^4"'* O'oolm

7-57-9.77

Save 41%5.88OufV.97.Co^

Mltocablnl

holds 42 taps; 3 drawers.

Save 40%

<r"

2.97

^ topet ot todays top

Cl7

Our 1.96 Ea. Olcmt puzzle Sale Price Ea. Lap desk lets

books include crossword, you take your work anywhere,

search-a-word. more. For Flat surface for writing,

puzzle enthusiasts. Choice of rainbow colors.

Sale Price. 2-drawer file cabinet In classic oak finish Functional and good looking: for home or office. 16x27x18"

__ Kmart*

14.97 SolePrtce

i. 1 I* Mir.'

ft I -5.00

VouiMM^

9.97 AlleiRe^

.A Pile # After Rebate

Sale Price. lOKligIt calculator with memory, AC/DC* operation.

HR.8 *Baneriet are (rtdudad

Sale Price. Scientltic calculator with many statistical functions.

IH511

Sale Price. Printing calcukilor with memory. Save today.

ED611

te)*

Sale Price. AC/DC* desk-top calculator; 10-diglt printer.

9S029 *Baerte* not Included

1.< i t .

111

4/5A(4)PROG. 1-2

lit

s M,z{mjn

Sale Price. Financial analyst calculator for

business, home.

BAN

Sale Price. Electronic Sale Price. Printing

printing calculator; calculator with 12-

10 digit, AC/DC*. digit display, more

flillOHr*Baerteorelnctuded TwS ^

.Sale Price. Printing calculator; 12-digit display, subtotal.

FR221S

' :4

pga

eralvs '>

Wr r ''

Save 27%

Our 21.96 Ea. 23" ginger-jar table lamps.

Design features include glass column with granite-look finish and 15" fabric shade. 3-way lighting capability. Choice of colors.

Butonolinduded

79.97. prlpM 69

gSSsS-

69.88

Sale Price. Telephone answering nKichine

with voice-activated record, beeperiess remote, call screen, message saver, more.

Sale Price. Nomad 4400 cordless phone

with security switch, last-number redial; range up to 1500 ft. Desktop, wall mount.

Sale Price. Portable AC/DC color

IV; electronically tuned. Cigarette lighter adaptor included.

EMR29S

Sale Price. Compact color TV tea

tures high-focus picture tube for brighter, more natural color imaae

13LM16

Price After

Rebate

Sale Prtee. Remote control color Sale Price. Color IV features highly with 6-tunction scan remote, LED contrast picture tube, automatic

SISJr adjustment, mofe.

tit

^'e Price. Portable AC/ DC* AM/FM stereo cassette with 4-speaker system.

46)8/4644 *Boeties are extra '

6-2 (4) PROG. 1-2

11.47 13.47 22.88 34.88

Our 15.88. AM/FM clock radio with snooze control, LED, battery backup*.

REOSS)0 'Botterv Is extra

Sale Price. AM/FM stereo radio with headphones. Removable belt clip.

AS20K Batteries are extra

Sole Price. AC/DC* mini cassette player/recorder. Recharge capability.

3-5303 -Batteries ate extra

Sale Price. Cassette player;

AM/FM stereo receiver and 3 bandgraphic equaiizer.

3-5436 Batteries are extra

Sote Pile*. IV

schoolhouM

llahtldt.

Bub not included

18.1

Sale Price. S-liglit

Mt; 8" globe. 4 shades.

BuBm not Included

34.88

h, mofo,.

^Ohe<om...,C.^ 'e^toand 12.5mm leZs.

32.88 38.88

A. Sale Price. 42" flush-mount ceiling fan;

4 wooden blades, 3-speed pull-chain control. antique-brass finish. Light adaptable.*

style and mir. may voiv *Ughl kit not Included

h v*.=SEij

16.97

Our 29.97,25' SuHcose* 19.97

Our 34.97.27" Suitcase* .... 24.97 *2Sand2rwllhwneelt

V 'If.

oddiwaMBMMB^ MVfiBaromflffm iiafflfflaajjuuiAifia iss2EEB!!SB9BHHBBE&s

39.97 4.97

Our 19.97.21" folt-side suitcase of durable nylon with pleated front pocket.

Sold m Sporting Goodt Dept.

B. Sale Price Ea. 52" flush-niount ceiling fen; 3-speed control. 4 wooden blades, Anitque or white. Light adaptabie.*

style and mlr moyvofy *Ugtit kit not included

Our 59.97. Executioner skateboard; 29x9'/;" deck with kicktail, more.

Sold m Sporting Goods Dept.

Sale Price. 90 clay targets. Yellow dome shape; for target practice.

Mfimoy vary

Our 1.59. Box Of 50.22 caliber LR. ammo*; high-velocity, unplated bullets.

Umll 10 boxes

^Sowd 38%-S7%

Our 1.57-2.27 Ea. Car-core aids. Sandable primer* or carburetor cleaner* *.

*11^ nelnirt ISoi nelwl

Price After Rebate

SIP oil treatment helps reduce oil consumption and improve viscosity. 16 fl. oz.

UmH 2 bones Rebate NmNed to mks sHpulollon

Save 36%

Our 24.97. Compact 12-V air compressor with pressure gauge; 200 psi.

AutoOepi

5.97 8.97

Save 25%-

Our 7.97-8.97 EaChro^^ replacement mirrors in

choice of 3 popular styles.

Save 47%

Our 16.97 Ea. Carryout. MONROE-MATIC shocks In

sizes for many U.S.. Import cars.

UfTsied woffoniy detaM w stoe

WHh

Exchange Our Everyday Low Price.* Motorvotor 40 battery for

many U.S. cars, light trucks.

MW eyeicoRemy

7-2 (4-6 S 11) PROG 12

C.2i.$3Xf

-$1 mS'*

A AA VourNCo 2 Nr 92 MNNbato

NboltMMton*.'Mp(Non

t1.93

O.x1.18

D.2u 2.Mmc

-1.00nbote

2* mM VouflMCoil

Nr 1.94 AnarNboto RaboN lirnMd to mlr.'i iMpuiaMon

F-

1.991

ATaUEEQ

I 22-oz^natwt.

A. Sate Prico. Winctex rafill; regular or lemon scent. 32 fl. oz. ... 1.18

B. Sate Price Bathroom cleaner in

aerosol can. 17-oz. net wt. 2 For

1.50 22 (u netwt

C. Effective Tllex file cleaner with . trigger spray. 16 fl. oz. 2 For $2*

D. Formula 409 all-purpose cleaner;

trigger spray. 22 fl. oz. 2 For 1.54*

E.5 I For2.441

1.86!I..2.47I

E. Sate Price. Bab-0 cleanser for

tough jobs. 14-oz. net wt. 5 For $1

lO-oz net wt

F. Sale Price. Easy-Off oven cleaner

in aerosol can. 16-oz. net wt. 1.66

G. Sate Price. Spic And Span allpurpose cleaner. 27 oz *. 2.6B

Netwf

H. Sate Price. Pine Sol all-purpose household cleaner. 40 tl. oz. 2.44

I. Sate Price. WooIHe rug cleaner

in tormula choice Ea., 1.99

22-oz. net wt

J. Sale Price. Bog of 24 soap-filled

pads for scouring.........796

K. Sale Price. Mop-and-Glo floor

wax for shiny floors. 32 fl. oz. 2.33 L. Sate Price. Endust no-wax spray in regular or lemon. ... Ea., 1.93

M. Sate Price. Furniture polish in

regular or lemon scent. Ea. 1.86

*14-11.-02. pump spfoy ot 14-oz-net-wt. oetosol

N. Sate Price. Bissell rug shampoo applicator for rugs, carpets.. 7.44 O. Sate Price. V2-gallon Bissell rug

shampoo...............3.33

P. Sate Price. Dynamo liquid laundry detergent. 64 fl. oz. ... 2.47

A GOOD BUY FROM OUR DEUCATESSEN

2.29

Lb.

Delicious deli ham sliced to your preference. Great for sandwiches, salads, parties or picnics. Always a family favorite.

Avoiloble only in stofes with delicatessen

Save 23%

2.88 6.88 2.99 4.77

Our 3.77.20-tine Our 8.54.20-gal. Sale Price. Lawn/ Sale Price. 18" pal-

iBpf rake to help trash can of sturdy trash bogs in roll myra push broom

keep your lawn neat, plastic. With iid. of 35.33-gal. size, for.rough surfaces.

GIFT CERTIFICATES

An olwoys-welcome gift that suits all needs and satisfies all wishes.

*5 *10 *25

USE OUR LAYAWAY

For buying ease, affordability.

HONOR

Sale Price Ea. Floor-care products. Angler broom, corn broom, no-wax mop.

EARN Kmart GIFT CERTIFICATES WHEN YOU TRAVEL

Details available in store.

8-1 (4-5 & 7-19) PROG. 1-2 AD #3485 (AUG 31) AND 8-1 (4-5 & 7 819-11 & 13 8i 16) PROG, 5 AD #3604 (SEPT 14)

Kmart ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POUCY

Out titm intention II to hove evety advertlied Item m stock

on out shetvei It on odverttsed Item b not ovoikible tot putchoie due to any untoteieen teoson. K mart wM Inue a Rom Check on tequest lot the mefchandbe (one Item Of teojonoble lomiiy quantity) to be pufchoied 01 the wle

ptice whenevet avakoble ot wW sell you a compotable quoliiy Item at a compotable teduclton m ptlce.

SBSUSL.

SEWff

SUMMER

ookout

Sale!

PLUS

DOUBLE

MANUFACTURERS

COUPONS

snrAMS nmiOTAKS e

NONE SOLD TO OEAtEPS

OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY

BOO Greenville Blvd '''jG 70'^ 1

PCI M

COST

CUTTER

ALL FLAVORS POLAR PAK

Ice Cream

KROGER GRADE AMedium Eggs

KROGER APPLE JUICE C HOMOGBIZED 2% LOVfFAT OR

Whole Mik

mill'

aiiiiii

.v.v.v,

lllllll___

lllllllllt. Iiaillllll illllllllll

iilltllllllll. laiiiillltiA I 11111111 iillllllltti IIIIIIIIIIIIE illlllflOlli; Illllllllll l^i^i llilllltIIITfI

1111111111 nS I

5-A..V.

IlffIII

limit tamil iiiim I tmi limit -iitam

ititaiii

tiiiaiii

.. tmim imamii tamm

COST CUTTER

LUNCHEON MEAT

Dog Food

$299

SMOOTH OR CRUNCH Y COST CUTTER

Armour Treet Peanut Butter

Bag

Can

KRAFTAPPLEOR

Grape Jelly

i99

DOG FOOD BEEF OR CHEESE

Moist n Meaty Burgers

Oz.

Pkg.

Moist n Tender Cat Food

Oz.

Pkfl

PAPBI

Scot

Toweis

REGULAR OR LIGHT

Budweiser Beer

BATHROOM COST CUTTER

OttoneHe Saitine

Tissue Crackers

ASSORTB)

Duncan Hines Cookies

439

assorted FLAVORS

Sugar Free Kool Aid

Sterc

HOUSEHOLD

1 HOUSEHOLD |

GROCERY 1

r GROCERY 1

HOME PRIDE

Trash

Bags

S. ^3

Pkg Mm

DIXIE 9 INCH

Paper

Plates

s99^

KROGER (I SERVING PK.)

Sugar Free Gelatin

-65

. 1

Aa PURPOSE

Kroger Com Oil

.12#

PC 2 ABOCHKLM ^

"Tdouble .^COUPONS

AU WEEK, WE WILL REDEEM UP TO 5 MPCS' COUPONS POR DOUBU THEIR VALUE (MAXIMIUMM REDEMPTION $1.00) WITH EVERY $10 PURCHASE PLEASE SEE DETAILS INSTORE.

MANUrCTUAINt

COUPON

MfO

CtMT*

Oft

YOU tVf T HMOOm

Coupon A

2QC

Coupon B

39c

Coupon C

$1.00

Coupon D

$1.00

SEE DETAILS IN-STORE

','AVAV.Wi

jlliiillOl 1111IJ111 r IX (111 III 11111 iiiiiiiiiiii

KROGER BUTTERCRUS WHITE OR

Wheat Bread

B. 59^

MINUTE MAID REGULAR COUNTRY STYLE

Orange Juice

99*

DIET COKE. CHERRY COKE OR

Vi Gal. Ctn. Or 16-02. Can

Coke Classic

09.

.WW.'.V.'

Iv.ww.v

J 11111111

AVA'.'.'.V.

KROGER

Oz.

Ctn.

Cottage

Cheese

$419

SANDWICH-MATE

Cheese Spread Singles

LAND 0 LAKES

Oz.

Pkg.

Margarine

299

Mueller^

elbows elbow macaroni

II OR THIN

Mueller Spaghetti

3i99

KROGER FRENCH STYLE OR CUT GREEN BEANS OR CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL

Corn or Green Beans

Cant

11111111 111111

lllllllllllllll _

I I I I I V I I I I I I I II M I IPWI

.........

IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII

;I;Xv!v!v!v!\v!v

*"iVi'/i"ii"'iV/i'i"/i

MINUTE MAID GRAPEADE.LEMONADE OR

Fruit Punch

69"

Gal

Ctn

KROGER

Butter>Me-Not Biscuits

4 M

Pkgt.

\ t^f^OGER HOTDOG OR

"^^^ssJHamburger ^ Buns

3i$419

Pkgs

ALL VARIETIES PREGO AL FRESCO

TENDA BAKE

I Spaghetti ^ I Self Rising Sauce p|i|s Corn Meal

$4fia

SPRINGDALE

Chocolate

Drink

ASSORTED FLAVORS

Texas Gold Ice Cream

GROCERY

1 GROCERY 1

1 GROCERY

24-OZ. JAR KROGER CHUNK STYLE

Bread n Bu||ter Pickles

BUY ONE EDlf B GET ONE rntt

JOAN OF ARC

Pork n Beans

499

SPOTLIGHT

Bean

Coffee

. 2 Bag fllH

REGULAR OR LITE

Kroger

Mayonnaise

= 99*

PC3M

Kroger Cheese Foods

KROGER RANDOM WEIGHT HUNK

KROGER INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED

Colby

Longhorn

Cheese

Food

AMERICAN HERITAGE

Cheddar

Snack

Crackers

TASTY SNACK CRACKERS

Cheez-lt

KROGER CHEESE

SPREAD

Nice n Cheesy

KROGER

Lb.

Xoaf

299 3*2

Shredded

Cheeses

Oz.

Pkg.

109

SUNSHINE

Sugar

Wafers

149

16 Oz.

Box

PACKED FOR FRESHNESS

Hi Ho I

Crackers.... Pkg.

$t59

REGULAR OR DECAFFEINATED

Maxwell House Instant Coffee

CflTES^the Perfect Pickle

A Good to the last drop

Maxwell House

ALL GRINDS

Maxwell

House

Coffee

Lb.

Bag

PC 4 ABDFCHKLMVW

MIX OR MATCH

Cates

Pickles

3 ^4

Jars

(^46-Oz. Fresh Kosher Dills <^16-0z. Sweet Bread n Butter Icicles locates 1898 Recipe Pickles

CATES SWEET SALAD CUBES (10-OZ.) OR

Sweet Bread n Butter Crispies

iOO

Li#-

SOUR CREAM. BAR-B-Q, OR REGULAR

Sandwich Fixins

FRENCHS

Squeeze

Mustard

THICK. CREAMY

Heilmans Mayonnaise

KROGER

^Multigrain Bread $

NEW TOPPELS. STUFFERS OR RUMBLES.

Redeem your coupons at Kroger Sav-on

IN OIL OR WATER CHUNK LIGHT

Starklst

Tuna

VLASIC

Hamburger Dill Chips

OFF LABEL LIQUID

Wisk

Detergent.

OFF LABEL

Surf

Detergent

PC S ABDCHKLM

SHAPE UP WITH

ENJOY MILK, WHOLE

MILK OR

Gal.

Ctn.

Sealtest Light n Lively

119

ASSORTED FLAVORS

Light n Lively Yogurt

ctn.

169

LIGHT N LIVELY

Cottage

Cheese

119

BREAKSTONE

Sour Cream

Oz.

Cup

BREAKSTONE

ASSORTED

Gourmet Dips ...

Oz.

Cups

SEALTEST

Cottage

Cheese

Oz.

Cup

$49

PC 6 ABDEFCHKLM

FROZEN FOODS

ASSORTED

Jenos Pizza

Oz.

Pkg.

JENOS

Pizza Roiis

$409

ct.

Pkg

GREEN GIANT ASSORTED VARIETIES

Vegetabies

Oz.

Box

409

JELLO GELATIN OR

Pudding Pops

$939

ct.

Box

JELLO CHOCOLATE COVERED PUDDING POPS OR

Pet-Ritz

Ct.

Box

Fruit Bars

$289

ALL VARIETIES

Pet Rltz Cobblers

*179

DOWNYFLAKE

10 Buttermilk Waffles^ ...

4^ : M Waffies

12-13

_ Oz.

THlfc'-'

GOURMFi ASSORTED

' Budget Gourmet

Dinners........ p",', 159

BICARDI

Daquiri

M'*ers.....

79<*

LABOR DAY DELI DELIGHTS

HillsMre Farms Link Sausage

Knockwurst 5 Bratwurst Links ^ Hot Metts For Cheddarwurst

^399

SANDY MAC PWK LMEL

DeHBoHMl

SANDY MAC SILVER LABEL ri UIINUm

BoHed Ham..

SANDY MAC

Virginia Baked Ham..

SANDY MAC

Chopped Ham.......

Lb.

$24

$34

$449

SMGLETOPPttlG THBi CRUST

DeH Fresh 12 Ptaza ,

SPflNGOAlf FARMS

Hard

Salami...

Lb.

POTATO SALAD, COLE SLAW OR MACARONI SALAD

3-Lh. Picnic Salad PaH

$349

99.9% SODIUM FREE

Alpino Natural Swiss Cheese

Lb.

$299

GARIX A HERB FRENCH. ONKM HUNGARIAN. AMERETTO OR JALEPENO

Nibbles

Cheese

J^iesti the deli

Luncheon Meats

$199

YOUR CHOICE:

LIL SALT COOKED SALAMI BOLOQNA PICKLE a PIMENTO OLD FASHION LOAF

LIL* SALT

Cooked Ham.....

FRESH BAKED

French Bread

2 *129

SOUR CREAM

Cake

Donuts

Ooz.

9 LATTICE PEACH OR

Apple

Pie.......

$99

$199

RANGER, SUGAR, OATMEAL RAISIN,PEANUT BUTTER OR

Chocolate Chip Cookies

24 !199|

PICANTE, CHEDDAR CHEESE. HACHO CHEESE OR SALSA

Springdale e Farms is ^ Sauces.. on.

199

LABOR DAY SPEOAL

Pc. Wishbone Fried Chicken

Pc.

Box

449

PC 7 ABDEFCHKLMNOVWX

U8M CHOICE HEAVy WESTBW ORMN FED BE? MNUMBoneless Top SMoln Steak

Lb.

098

USOA CHOKE WESTERN ORMNFEDBSF

Bonwle Cub*Stak.

Lb.

$2M

Bnml.li H.Y. (MiStMk.. u.IJ BonGriD

BOnELES

USOA CHOKE HEAVY WESTERN ORAM FB> BEEFBoneless RIbeye Steak

Lb.

398

USOA CHOKE HEAVY WESTEIM ORAMFEDBEEF

BoiMlm Bottom Roimdttoik

s a Lb.

USOA CHOKE HEAVY WESTERN ORAM FB> BEff OOMBUSB

$198

By* of Round Roast. u>.

$248

HERRUD POMT CUT ^

Com Beef Brisket.. Lb.

128

USOA CHOKE HEAVY WESTERN

ORAMFaBOF BONELESS

Bottom

Round Roast

PC 8 ABOEFCHKLMNOVWX

Lb.

188GRHin FED

HEAVY WESTERN ORAM FED BEEF 5>7 LB. AVaWOT.Boneless Tenderioln

Lb.

398

Lb.

WOAffVT M8PECTED

Choppod

Stoak...

Lb.

$198

ha - tt.

RIM

10% TO 30% LESS FAT

* ^ ^ ^ M* M W In

fwrti%%twwrtfch.

FRESH

Fryer Leg Quarters u>.

KROGBt MX MEAT OR MEAT

Franks StoSIFREE

OLOEITAUAN BRAND deluxe OR

FROZEN TYSON

Comlsh

Game Hens

BUUCRMC

couNimrsTvuE

Sliced

Bacen

KROOER CHUNK STVIE

ABItoat

Bologiui....

Lb.

$119

MX VMEnES JNHV DEM

189

Lb.

$<179

Aa VARETES SERVE 9 SAVE

SScod Lunch MmI

TYSON CMCKEN BREAST PATTUS OR

****" ^ $299

Pkg.

Lb.

Pkg.

HtiSMRE FARMS REGULAR

Smoked

$219

ALLVAREm

OLOEVUAOE

Smoked

TYSON SOUTHERN FR CMCKEN OR

CMcfcon JEMA Chunkc iS^9299

SISS

HUSHnEFAHHSBEEF

Smoked

$299

TYSON ALL VARETES

Chleken , Enhees .. .^ u.

WLB. Ava WOT. wNoia

Bonelsss

ifsn* Lb.

9 LB. AND UP LEM A MEATY

Ddki^E ftaedMaiA

iHiniipvB

Mbs.....

Lb.

PC9M

Shrimp

w fte

NEVER

genuine ALASKAN (5-7 LB. AVG. WGT.)Wholo Fresh Salmon

FRESH ALASKANSalmon Steaks

PREVIOUSLY FROZEN 50-70 COUNT SMALL

Lb.

209Headless Shrimp

Lb.

ROYAL GULF

Fresh Tuna Steaks ...,

Lb.

$699

BENNEUS (12 OZ.)

CocktaH Sauce.....

Ea.

$139

golden dipt

Fish Fry

Mix

Pkg.

$129j

NEVER FROZENFresh Cod FIHets....... Lb

GOLDEN OH>T (3 OZ.)$099 Shrimp &V Crab BoH ... ei.

BENNETTS

NEVER FROZEN fiOLnPN Btu c

Fresh Dressed ^ b^s^

^ ESffiSSto.. U.S2* SSiT!l.;.4si99

'golden dipt extra

Dcisrvc 11 d

69 $139

GOLDEN DIPT EXTRA HOT OR SEAFOOD

.SdkSf" $4 so mTlS! ^ ^SHO^

r tmsarr.. ^$4 ss......$3'

M^UJ/MC

n _ HOH^STYLE j

HOMESTYLE

Fresh Pasta Salad

Lb.

SIGNATURE FRESH SHRIMP OR

A, Crab Meat Salad

PC 10 ABDEFCHKLMNOVWX

zasuasaaxcu.

DELICA-SEA

DELICA-SEA CRAB OR SHRIMP

Seafood Mediae

SK5NATRE FRESH TUNA OR

Smoked Salmon Salad

\oats Are In

Fresh

50-75 COUNT

Fresh Headless Shrimp

.499 ; Sg99

26-32 CT. PREVIOUSLY FROZEN JUMBO

Headless

Shrimp

36-50 COUNT

Fresh Headless Shrimp

*799

COST CUTTER ROUND

Breaded Shrimp mg

Oz.

$99

SERVE AND SAVE

HOMESTVLE FRESH ftOZ. CUP) SHRIMP

tecktail BUY ONE Muce . . GET ONE

PEELED & DEVEINED

. i $6

COST CUTTER ROUND

Breaded

NEW ENGLAND

NEW ENGLAND LARGE

Breaaea ^b. S099 Cocktail *

Shrimp Pkg Shrimp ?, ^9

DEVIOUSLY FROZEN FRESH SHORE BREADED

SS.P u.$39 ssrr...: S49

SAU-SEA FRESH

Shrimp Cocktail..

SAU-SEA FRESH

Shrimp Cocktail..

Oz.

Jar

O2.

Jar

$29

$89

60-70 CT. PEELED & DEVEINED COOKED

Shrimp Pieces

FROZEN

Headless

Rock

Shrimp

MEDIUM

Cooked

Headless

Shrimp

*799

m m mii44t4U^fm^4td^44^4i^444t4<k04t4t4i<m^^^^

EXTRA LARGE TAIL-ON

Cooked Headless Cocktail Shrimp

!1099

PC 11 abdefchklmnovwx

KROGERING FOR DISCOUNTHealth & Beauty Aids

(GEL 6.4 OZ.) OR

Colgate Toothpaste

Colgate

Shave Cream ...

Oz.

The MISS AMERICA

"Pjomorrow is^ours

SCHOIARSHIP SWEEPSTAKES

GRAND PRIZE $30,000* I 1st RUNNER UP $20,000* /2nd RUNNER UP $10,000* / $PECIAL DRAWINQ-51 REGIONAL PRIZE$ $1,000*. $EE DETAIL$ IN $TORE. U.S. Saving* SoiHl

DRY IDEA ROU ON (2.5 OZ.) OR AEROSOL (5 OZ.)

SILKIENCE SHAMPOO OR CONDITIONER....

MINK HAIR SPRAY ........

SOFT & DRI SOUD.....

Oz.

$257

$239

$199

Giant Shampoo or Bubble Bath

silky Kids

Bubble Bath.... oz.

OC 12 ABDEFCHKLMNOVWX

CONDITIONER OR

L^NVIE Shampoo .

LASTS LONG

Suave Halrspray.

FOR DENTURES

Efffferdent Cleanser..

Oz.

Ct.

Oz.

MEDICATED

Noxema

Skin Cream ....

(HAIR SPRAY 7 OZ. $1.80) OR

Atune

Shampoo oz.

KROGER FAMILY PRIDE

Pivoting Head Razors

REG., OR MINT OFF LABEL

Aim Pump

ANTI-PERSPIRANT . DEODORANT

Arrld

Roll-On......

HERBAL ALOE, REG., OR EXTRA STRENGTH

Vaseline Intensive Care

SOFT

Q-Tlps

Cotton Swabs.

OFF LABEL SHAMPOO (11-OZ. BTL.) OR

Heads Shoulders.

(3 OZ. $2.99) OR

Secret Wide Solid........

Oz.

$227

MAXIMUM

STRING

lAfim'iw'MKM

aoSmIi

f^Maxifiwm

NEOMWIN

EOSTORIN

REG., OR LEMON

Cutex Polish Remover....

ACUTRIM OR

Acutrim

11 Bonus ....

RELIEVES DIARRHEA

Kaopectate Liquid......

12 HOUR RELIEF

Duration Nasal Spray.

ANTIBIOTIC

Neosporin Ointment ...

RELIEVES PAIN

Bayer

Aspirin.....

Duration

ususmiT

nurr**

Oz.

C1.

Oz.

100

Ct.

87^

$389

$219

$299

$379

$199

........g-

. almond

522y'*' 'T-'LAT, REESE'S PIECES, REESE S CUPS, SKOR, KISSES OR

Hershey Bars

For

MILK CHOCOLATE, ALMOND, MR. COODBAR, ROLO, KIT-KAT, SKOR, OR REESESS CUPS

MILK CHOCOLATE,ALMOND, MR. COODBAR, KRACKEL, OR SPECIAL DARK

Hershey Big Blocks

For

Hershey

6-Packs

MILK CHOCOLATE, ALMOND BAR, MR. COODBAR, KIT-KAT, OR

Registep

EOD A 1%

FORA

FREE

HERSHEY'S 5 LB. CHOCOLATE BAR

"Give-Away Drawing* TO Be Held Oct. 31,1986 k HALLOWEEN

REESE'S MINIATURES, HERSHEY BONUS KISSES OR

REESE S CUPS, REESE CRUNCHY, OR KIT-KA

Hershey

10-Packs

ENERAL

ELECTRIC

r ^

60, 75, OR 100 WATT

G.E. Soft White Light Bulbs

Pk.

937

50/100/150 SOFT WHITE

G.E. 3 Way Light Bulbs

Ea.

159

FUJI INTRODUCES

SUPER HR FILM

FUJI TWO PACK SUPER HR

irs ABSOLUTELY IILLIANT.

CN 135-24 400 ASA FHm

688

FUJI TWO PACK SUPER HR

NEw\

CN 135*24 ^ 2

100 ASA Film . -

,'^L

NEwV

100 ASA Rim .. 7. I

499

FUJI TWO PACK SUPER HR

CN 110-24

499

^ 74 nU'

^ ?4 FUJI 01

PC 13 ABDEFCHKLMNOVWX

DAY

SCOTCH BLANK TAPES

T-120 OR L750 TO RECORD YOUR FAVORITE MOVIES OR EVENTS.

video Movie

Rentals-VHS

Quaker State 10 W 40 Motor Oil

FOR YOUR NEXT OIL CHANGE USE QUAKER STATE.

Qt.

KEY

SALE

BUY A KEY AT REGULAR PRICE GETA SPARE FOR A PENNY

BASF SUPER HG HI FI VIDEO TAPE

24 Hour Rental

EASY HOOK UP

T 120 TAPE. SEE AND HEAR THE DIFFERENCE. REPLAY OR RE-RECORD THE QUALITY NEVER FADES.

VHS Player Rental...

bul^

Rental

DAY

60 OR 100 WATT

Cost Cutter Light Bulbs .

Only

ASSORTED SIZES

Samsung 4 Head Wireless VCR

SLOW. FREEZE FRAME. 4 HEAD SYSTEM. 2 WEEK 6EVENT.PR0GRAMABLE TIMER. lOSCHANNa CABLE COMPATIBLE TUNER.

AUTO REWIND.

ONLY

299

AMERICAN

Furnace Filters..

Ea.

GREAT FOR BULBS

8 Qts. Potting Soil.......

Only

79<^

MIRRO COVERED CHICKEH FRYER

Jubilee 25 Lb. Cat Litter ...

$49

frying chicken

WAS NEVER EASIER, HANDLED COVER AND PAN.

*12J

Cabbage Patch Kids

CHILDREN S FAVORITE SALE PRICE DOLLS. A WIDE LESS MFC S

wa"gto 'N rebate 5*

ADOPTED.

YOUR FINAL COST

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- !

Here for your health/ exclusively from Reveo

Are YOU buying the health products that are best for you? Now you can find our PHARMassist-Revcos unique pharmacy service designed to help you make the proper choices from Revco^s self-service shelves. A Reveo pharmacist is always on duty to give you PHARMassitance. All you have to do is ask. And remember to check the special PHARMassist rack for FREE booklets covering many health topics.

Insulin 2 Cash Back

Rebate Offer!

When you purchase any Squlbb-Novo Insulin. Complete Information and rebate forms available at your Reveo pharmacy.

Ask your pharmacist about using Squibb-Novo Insulin

ion

filters Snacks Bonus Size CheezeBallsSoz.

Cheeze Curts 7.8 oz.

Com Chips 9 oz.

Bonus Size 13.5 oz.

Sunshine Cheeze>lt Crackers

Borden 2>ib. Crape Jeiiy

Borden 18 oz. Strauibernr Preserves

Special Buys! 40 count

WYP-Wet Pre-Moistened Towels

Special Buy!

Queen Heiene 16 oz.

Hand S Body Lotion (ClMkootypoe)

HANDY TQOLMATE Q ANDY TDOLMATE

f-Pack Dish Ciotbs

Rcfular or Scent II

lysol6-oz. Spray

26 oz. Direct Cleaner

Lysol 17 oz. Basin/HibTile Cleaner

. Dust Pan A Duster Bnish Set {After nebale)

Special Buy! Limited Quantities

Cemmk Mufs w/Sayings vaiu. to $4,oo

1 Gallon

TradcoWhuMriled Washer Fluid

Rollinc Coin Bank

Mirror A Picture Frame

Premium Qnality Anderson Pretzel Thins 8 oz ' Vienna Fbifers A oz. or HydroxA'Aoz.

Sunshine Cookies

Special Valuel

.Handy Tool Mate

Special Buy!

.FaMAcUniNail PoHefc Remover A oz. .Thennoe Insulated lOoz. Mugs

PruttyAsA ~

Pfctiire Freeh AlrFreehener For

SocketLock-it t,

Bectricai 4 UU(, Outlet Cover Forh#iv

Reveo has attempted to order what we feelto be tuf1lclentaiiantlttetim*v^..rKi^____

CMf% JMm* Mtf f Ml _

aili^ii.*-. - :-,.^-- '?.,

4S.*':

r mw'-

,. ,^. ... ^iSiinir*

SMwhtta^pltiiiotuH

^ ^^ ^/.^V//AV/>:v VAX^VA^V.^vT!^^5V^V^;v^^VW //f Vvrv I wI .'*

CSMffi Our Century

/ !

mwm

Ln-Sears watch showcase!SPECIAL PURCHASE! Check out the selection, chock out the values! We have Waltham, Qruen.

Citizen. Pulsar arKt morel Styles shown are representative of Sears assortment. Quantities are limited... so hurry!

YOUR

CHOICE

-pj - .

*SS8iinHBSSSS9

[.I,!.Kids fleeced separates '

Colorfut wear for action and relaxing. Washable fleeced acrylic, many colors.

Ra ss M M., boys' 4-7 or girls'4-6X2.*8Sr2,*IO

15?;

Boys' ^^aris

Authentic Levis* jeans are basic to any boy's wardrobe. Western styled denims are 100% prewashed cotton. Reg. $18.99 jeans, sizes 8-14.

Boys 4-7, teen and Husky size jeans at similar savings. Toddlers sizes, reg. $11.99.....................8.9$

ifi:

i*' k

35%-40% OFF boys knit tops

Great assortment of favorite styles and colors, all easy-care polyester and cotton.

nsg. $10.90,

ilMS-20

nsg. 90.90, IIM4-7

Save! Sears Best kkte underwear

Stock up nowl Soft, absorbent. 088

lono-wearfng. Pkfls. of 3 vests, panties, shirts or briefs. Boys nig. je

4-20, girls' 4-14.

Tot Rlder-Oulk Step car seat

The next Step after your chNd out- |A08

grotW8oonventionaicaraeats.R>r KKT

children 20 to 65 be. Seat made mji

in USA.

Comptete 3-piece crib aet

Get thie crb in maple or MihNe aiei ftniah plus white p^yurefttane spihh 8QQ toem mattreee and Tiny Friends I pdnt bumper padi_

MWSIMSr

-iir

F"1I4

SAVE .96 on 6 of our best-selling briefs

Di8C0vr the comfort diiTerence ... amociipllCDdei* polyester and combed cotton. anfor-Knlt* for shrinkage control.

T-shirts, reg. $8.99 ea. pkg. of 3.6 for $12

IconveRscFladidas^ MMlPRBIl

y:20% OFFALL athltic shoes

AN thi grM namw. aN lont piMtl 0)fM IM our larg* asaortiMnt of oxfoids lid Ngh topo in sino for mon

woman and Mds. AtNaNoahoos. al al lpar aavinoot

' -t"

R^). $IL9044J5

awwhw

. OHQllMWt Md MW WRf by iloni

F# *'

' 'f

SatMactlon guanni99d or your monay back

If vill, Gastonia .Rodcy Mount

CSaara, oabuek and Co., 198$ 8

8C: Charleston (Citadel. Northwoods), Cotumbia, Florence, Myrtle Beach. Rock HHi VA: Danville, LyrK^ro, Roanoke KY: Ashland

WV: BartxxirsviHe. Be^. Bluefield. Charleelon

y/Mi

^AK8

Celebrating Our New Century

LAST 2 DAYS* of our

PRE-SEASON COAT SALE

Hurry in for hot savings on hot styles for misses and juniors and the cold days aheadi Styles shown are representative of Sears assortment.

Regular prices will be in effect after Sept. 1,1966

OUR LOWEST PRICES THIS YEAR! Misses'

Separates-That-FK

Entire stock of NEW FALL dresses for misses, juniors

Pants

SkM

Blazar

Choose from our wide selection fo NEW FALL dresses in the latest styles and colors. All in sizes for misses, juniors and half-sizes.

I Misses'shirts

I In aaaorted plaids. I Misses sizes.

Misses bioutss

I Rag. $13.90 Rog.$1 2 toilSSS

Misses oxford shirts | Entire stock of iedies'

I oxford doth. Tvu swun^ new fan shades.

Vinyl hendbegs

Juat rtght for the new fan aqq eaaon. Chooee from

Vneo I

aevwai atylee and odors.

Jutifoiir's vinyl handhogs

Just ioet Sears! Juniors handl^forfani

, .Huced women's sprmg'sun. ALL prevmusly r handbags

sportsv/eat

V -** >

r'.visiMMl aSPMNI

.-i. iJb'fwai'oNwJ.:v?|P.T

mkeimiir

eies amisiwi

30%

33%

SAVE

SUPER ill SAVE

NOW

BUY

50%

Womwit socks Braskfwt ooata

Entire Hock Of ^lorty stylM ontalonowl

lUBvnim^StoM

I4JS

MJ.

Scm IV |wlry

Dfigni wio HQni oos*

for

Lvg*iois

Leggt Knoo-Hlght

LomioniDis inssrs, loo tavofttB HMdw. 1^

Mans Dntt socks

Pick Of aix pain, a* "voq

All-Pro Sport Socks

High-top crews, t>ag mmq S2J0tABOR DAY SALE

Baby strollers built for comfort and convenience

A. MaxirTaxi, Reg. $59.99 with lots of room and a cornfortable, safe seat for baby, yet easy to fold and carry with just one hand.

YOUR CHOICE

B. No-StQop Coupe, Reg. $69.99 has molded (f^tic seat with padded cloth cover. Folds eaii^ by pressing handle. Reclining back and 'adjustable footrest.

Entire Stock of Kids Athletic Shoes reduced

20% OFF

Tough and comfortable shoes for play and for school. Qet them now and save!

Our Very Impressive Panties

Rag. 17.50 Pkg. of 3 pri.

Package of three, lustrous, durable and opaque panties with covered elastic waist, cotton-lined crotch.

Mens Levis* Jeans

Enjoy the relaxing comfort of genuine Levis jeans at a super price. Of easy-care cotton and polyester.

Ware $27.90 WSprmgCM.

Buffalo plaldsMrl

Long sleeve shirts of woven polyestSr and cotton. Special Purchase, while quantities last

Solid-color polyester and cotton long sleeve knit shirt. Special Purchase, while quantities last

^ jV, r. ^ r

Mens fashion underwear

Mens flannel shirts

$3w for

Cotton briefs and bikinis in great colors.

I ftag $7.90

I Cotton flannel, colorful plaids. ^

>V'f*

Mens Perma-Prest* twill work wear

||99

_ Pants

R>0- 114 w II Rsg. 110.90

Lab-tested for bng wear, matching shirts and pants in a wide range of colors. Dacron and cotton treated for easy care.

r|l ** in -

riMOC #fKl rOPSrl rOT

smooth optratlon. OfOfHn brackots.

UmK psr cuMomw

I KwtitniMry ---

I draperies in

i-in I '""y ShiOn COlOfS nag l^g gg20%-50%OFFtt>.FURNITURE ANI BEDDING

MMRun

20%-45% OFF

ALL Sears carpets - INSTALLED - SALE

Spring Glow. Sculptured nylon pile carpet YOUR CHOICE has 14-oz. per sq.yd. #\00

Special Magic. Plush nylon pile carpet has

13-oz. per sq.yd. mstaiied

Many other carpets on salel ^

Normal installation on wood over our Budget cushion; 20 sq.yd. minimum.

HERE ARE SOMglKAMPLES *400 OFF Mill Ri^^len sleeper

Charming colonial qu^ggjft ft 88

size sleeper has wood trim. Beige tone pi in 100% olefin.

SOOOFFAris

Contemporary styling in i . size sofa sleeper. HerculoolS*t*:*;. olefin cover.

Sleeper

$790 00

i88

'wm

$590 90

Heg $500 99

*250 OFF Cham^^p|e II sleeper

Contemporary queen slecQis<:i^ M ^\QQ er, pillow back styling. ReveJ:*:;:- 4 sible cushions for wearabilH|?:;;^^

*300 OFF Llmerl^jcj^jieen sleeper

Traditional style queen sofa sleeper has 100% ton cover in green floral pri(^

0 $600 99

*400 OFFLandmi|^iq|ueen sleeper

Contemporary sofa sleep<|FtV*' is upholstered In lOOJJ^ .*!'. 4 ^4 ^4 i nylon. Blue with wood trim.*'*!';' A^ $79999

Umsrtck

5 OFF

3 OFF

<120 OFF

<150 OFF <400 OFF

,... ' jiw;.

<150 OFF

Shower curtain or piilow

Chbose heavyweight -vinyl curtain or hypo-al-lergenic pillow. ^Rsg

Twin white percale sheets

Smooth polyester and ama cotton flat or fitted sheets. ^99 Full, queen and king sizes w ng

also on sale.

$6.99

uction

5-piece dinette 5-piece dinette 5-pc. dining room I Bunk bed

Ravinia contemporary dl-._^PQ | Sabrina simulated^ _ I Open Hearth colonial din- I SoNdpmeponsI

nette includes 4 canel^UOO butcher-block table with^^QoO | ing room with 4 chairs /I QQoO IndudM mallress board

back chairs. If ^ laminated top. m"T^ and table I and OtprdVatf Mattress

Reg $29909 | Reg $399 99 | Reg $690 00 | ISexira' WmO.'MOOO ^

199

Plush 100% cotton terry or velour bath towels

Cokmiurte bath towels are absoitent terry.

$5.49 Hand towel ................ 3.48

$2.99 Washctoth ....................... 2.48

Living Home velour bath towels reverse to terry loops.

$5.99 Hand towel....................... 3.88

$3.49 Washcloth ....................... 2.48

Reg $7 00

Reg $900

YOUR CHOICE! 2-sHce toaster bread to your desired darkness weight steem/dry iron.

10-cup dnp corteemaker Seteprtoe Less mefl-in rebele Your cost afler rebels

Reg 124 W 17.M

iieo

12"

Reedy-made vinyl horizontal pUnda

They're taey to ineteil, easy to dean and-oome in popultr netural cokxs. Adjust-abis slats.

23K42-ir{ and

Your oholoe - binds m 64-40 langiha oome m wtdih 0(23,28,31,. 36 end aSnn Mteecb

Your choice-binds lor petto doors Perlect lor (Mont petto doors rSsSlHn

Only M.M

eech.J

Ktnmor* llllcrowm

R^). I1M.M

I UhdMr-cabliwt MIcrowav* . Kanmort MIcfowav

! I

I 4A it * "7,' I I219J# I I aa^jj^^^nag. t209.W Rag. tM.90 I TRag. SM.98

I mc^^*SSS^ I I Of c-^ fPcty^a15- I Has one 8-inch and three 6- . Lightweight vac for those 2-speed upright vac. Stores

I rnechankltlrner.7p0:watts. j wall-mount or countertop. I min. mechanical timer. inch elements. [ smattjobs. With attachments. easily. Sala anda Sapl 2

*178

I Kanmora Electric Ranga | Dynamita Hand Vac

I *258 59.,

I Ughtwaight vac

49**.KENMORE MAJORKenmore Large-capacity Microwave Oven238Extra-capacity Kenmore Washer and DryerKenmore 19.6 cu.ft. Icemaker Refrigerator/Freezer

WASHER, REG. $519.99 UKTtn, Mt. $999.99*378 *278 ^698

DRYER, REG. $399.99

Was $379.99

1.4 cu.ft. capacity;: el^ronlc touch controls, 700-watts power. Three-staga memory, whole meal cooking and programmed defroiit.

WAS $89999

9-cycle washer with Dual-action agitator to get clothes really dean. 3 water levels. 5-cycle electric dryer with automatic fabric master termination.

AH washer and dryer installation is extra. Dryer cord extra.

Frostless, no messy defrosting ever! Power Miser Switch with light, textured steel doors. 3 cantilevered half-shelves. Icemaker hook-up extra. On rollers.

SAVE

Built-in DithwaaH#*^^: Kenmore Electric Drop-in

*198H 1*378=1.

Normal and light - wash ,cy- I 30-in. range with black glass des. Power Miser option,> | Visi-Bake door.

Kenmore 3-cycle Washer Kenmore Electric Dryer

^268R..

3 pre-set water temperatures. Large-capacity.

i*2l8

---' Refl. S249.99

I Large-capadty dryer with I top-mounted lint screen.

SAVE

Kenmore 24*-in. Built-in Dishwasher

288

Reg. $489.99

3 level wash - 3 spray amis. Has pots and pans cycle for tough cleaning. Power Miser option to help save energy. Installation extra.

Kenmore Large-capacity Washer and Dryer

WASHER, REG. $459.99 DRYER. REG. $369.99

$348 $

7-cycle washer with 3 water temperatures, 3 water levels. 5-cycled electric dryer with end-of-cycle signal and top-mounted lint screen.

Kenmore II.O cu.ft. Upright or 12.0 cu.ft. Chest Freezer

rER, REG. $369.99

258 ^288

YOUR CHOICE

Almond color only each

Each of these adveidsed items is readily available for sale as adveitised.

Reg. $399.99 upright with adjustable cold control defrost drain and Power Miser. Reg. $389.99 chest with 1 basket and magnetic door gaskets.

Large items such as appliances are inventoried in our distribution center and will be scheduled for delivery or pick-up, delivery is extra.

I Compact Refrigerator

I 1.5 cu.ft. capacity. Has I freezer section, 1 tray

Compact Refrigerator

1199.90

2.5 cu.ft. capacity. Freezer section with 2 ice trays.

Dirt Devii Piua* Vac

AA99

Rag. 969.99

2-speed vac. 25-ft. cord. Sale ends Sept. 1

Puiae-diai Phone

799

I Rag. 99.99

Last-number redial in ivory color only. Thru Sept. 1

I AM/FM Caaaette Stereo

40381

Peronai-aize Coior TV

7999

f WRag. 9149 99

Dual cassette, AM/FM stereo and 4 speakers. Sale ends

*149

^ I I I I Sept. 1 I

^Rag 917999

13-Jn^ idiag. meas, picture. Sale ends Sept. 1APPLIANCE

Kenmore Free-arm MachineKenmorePower-Mate Canister Vac Remoleontrol VHS/yOR

Reg. $119.99

Reg. $139 99

249

Reg 1209 99

Features two txjitt-in stitches, easy access 45** rotary shuttle, manual dutch. Converts easily from flat bed to free>arm. Sale ends Sept. 1 .

Powerful vacuum has edge deaner to get dose to walls and comers. Indudes attachments that store on top. Sale ends Sept. 1

Start recording your favorite shows at home and save! Convenient wireless remote control. Sale ends Sept. 1

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

Lbtqo itomo ouch as appiiancos aro inventoriod in our^distrWMlan cantor and will bo schodulod for doiivory or pck up, dokvory is oxtra.

Glue gun

Trigger-feed electric glue gun.

74737 I

CRAFTSMAN right-angle rive- |

I Stepladder

Shop light

: 24i

CRAFTSMAN heavy-duty single- | CRAFTSMAN right-angle rive- | 4-ft. fluorescent shop light. Uses I 6-ft. wooden stepladder with I

I power stapler, 1 box staples. | ter, aluminum rivets. | 2 bulbs, not included. | paint tray.

I Roller covers

Sears Best Easy Living interior paint roller covers. I

LABOR

SALE!

Craftsman bench-top power tools Craftsman portable power tools

0-in., V2-HP table saw developes 1-HP.

10-in., 1/5-HP band saw.

6V^-in. jointer/planer.

V3-HP belt-disc sander.

4x36-in. belt.

8-in., 3-speed dfHI press. 1/6-HP motor.

8V4-in. chop saw.

$64.88r drill, %-in. variable speed-reversible. 5-pc. bit set. Reg. $59.99 %-HP dual-motion pad sander.

Reg. $59.99 Vi-HP sabre saw.

Reg. $59.99 7-in. r/a-HP , circular saw.

Reg. $59.99 Va-HP belt-san-der.

Reg. $39.99 cordless electric

Weatherbeater 5-flat or Eas^ Living 5-flat -

TT...nni ,*

Weatherbeater 5 acrylic latex house and trim paint. Exterior flat with 5-yr. warranty.

Easy Living 5 interior flat. 24-color choices and ceiling white.

Reg. $13.99 semi-gloss......................... 9.99 gal.

I Craftsman I dry vac

! 3

I Oifliman 6i|aofi I wt/dry pick-up shop I 1.2s pMk HP motor.

1113/49 I 3001

Laundry detergent I

Reg $59 99

Craftsman 3-drawer portable

to^hst^ ^ tote-tray. j

^ UUX

Sears Best Easy Livirig includes | Sears heavy-duty laundry dete- 9-in. covw, frame,Jray, more, j gent. 180 washes. j

Garage door opener

Craftsman Vz-HP heavy-duty garage

door opener with 2 trsnfitters. Over I OO

19,000 codes, lighted wall control I Reg-

panel, more. ^

$229.96

Il2-pc. mechanics tool set

Craftsman qualify at a great price! Includes a A

V^, %, /i-in. drive tools, regular and deep ^ sockets in standard and metric. Ratchets, wrenches, extensions, more.

Tempered glass panels keep your heated air in and___

weather outside! Steel frames with ornamental casting protect you while adding beauty to your home. Deadbolt locks.

Installation available at additional cost

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

I Electric Blowor

Sears Bast 1-HP ^ blower, moves 300 CFM

Wheelbarrow

I Gee blower | Shepemaeter rower Action cycle

29"! -. 99"!___ 99"! 119"

electric I 4k. ft Craftsnum wheelbar- . Craftsman 28.0k. gas ope^ ! OP* Shapemaster rower con- I Cydlitower has a speedome-

I. I row. NorwxKToelve. J ated power blower. J verts for variety of exercises, j ter. od^ter, timer. Adjustable.

RI9.I4M9

47411/11

441S4

Craftsman lawn tractors

Reg. $1299.99. 10-HP Craftsman lawn tractor. Electric-start, 36-in. twin-btade deck, 4 forward speeds plus r<svwrse.ftedlr>'** baggers extra.

Reg. $1499.9912-HP Craftsman lawn tractor. Electric-start, 38-in. twin-blade deck. 6 forward speeds, reverse.

1244

Craftsman push mowers

Reg. $229.99 Craftsman 3.5-RP side-discharge, ICQ99

20-in. push mower. Iww

Reg. $279.9id Craftsman 3.5-RP rear-discharge push mower with catcher. 20-in.

Reg. $419.99 Craftsman 4.0-RP rear-discharge self-propelled, with catcher. 22-in.

lO-sp. Brittany or FS BMX bikes

$169.99 in 1986 Spring/Summer catalog,' iO': ^ ^

speed Brittany touring bike. Luggage carrier.

Men's or women's. 26-in. ww

Reg. $139.99 boys FS 400 BMX bike. Rear ^ ^

caliper/coaster brake. 20-in. R Q

Fireplace door or tool set

Reg. $179.99 HeatScreen" 75 bi-fold glass doors. AnUque brass finish.

Reg. $69.99 5-piece fireplace toot set.

SAVE lO-'lOO on all window air oondWonerB now in

slocki Choose from smaN, medium. largeKpecity modele, high-effl-dency models, morel

2S% OFF all portable and window fans now in etocki Hurry in while sslsctton is great!

Dome tent or sleeping ba

$119.90 In 1908 8pring/8ummer catalog. 9fpprson dome tent wHh rain fly. Easy set-up.

$40.09 m 1906 Spring/Summer catalog^ 4-lb* 33 x 78^n.

warm insulation.

24"Each of theso advwtM Merna it readNy vaMidjIt for Mio 09 idvorttisd.

Our best highway radial has two rugged steel belts for long wear, wide tread for easy handling.

RoadHandler steel-belted radial

P1650R13

4999

2 folded Kevlar aramid belts for strength and superb handling! Grips road in all seasons.

P155WR13

Silent Response Radial

Two steel belts. Wide tread. Sizes for most American cars, and imports.

RoadHandler small car radials

155SR12

Dual oil flltor

Save Today! Help keep your engirie runnir)g deaner.

AlrflNar

Super Labor Day savingel Stock up todayl

AIMivaathtr motor oil

10W-40motoroiltorall- nee.liqL aeason use.

Hoavy Duty motor oil

stock up today and Rto-n oeqi be ready for your

Third brake light

More visible light r^g. $19.99 for greater safety

ThlAi brake light

Easy to Instan. Do H yourself. Save

Sears Heavy-Duty shocks

Better ride control than most original equipment shocks. $22.99 SteadyRider radial tuned shocks ................12.99

Reg. 18.90

each

Sears 60 Plus car battery

WNhtrade-m

4888

490 amps cold cranking power... more than our standard 60-month, but $20 lessi InstalledI $49.99, 48-mo. battery 38.88

40/160 amp starter/charger

Hard-working roll-about starter/charger for large and small batteries.

$54.99.10/2 amp battery charger ...................... 39.90

Now only

Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back

Soars, Roebuck and Co., 1986

NC:

Burlington, Charlotte (Eastland, Southpark). Concord, Durham, Fayetteville, Gastonia, SS??: Hickory, High Point. Jacksonville. Raleigh. Rocky Mount.

Wilmington, Winston-Salem 8C: Charleston (Citadel, Northwoods), Columbia. Ftorence. Myrtle Beach, Rock HHI VA: Danville, Lynchburg, Roanoke KY: Ashland

WV: Barboursville, Beckley, Biuefield, Charleston

I 1

JiOnly 12.99

Two and three piece casual dressing

Top notch looks for misses in Fall heather tones. Choose coordinating sweaters and skirts in various stripings or camp shirt and skirt in muted plaids with ^ solid sweatervest. Sweaters in ramie-cotton... skirts and shirts in 100% cotton and poly-cotton blends. Misses sizes 6 to 16.Turn the page for many exciting values____

Open 8 a.m. Monday

Items below on sale Monday morning only...8 to 10 a.m

Sale59.99Stafford* polywool blazer for men.

Reg. 1100. Traditional styling in several colors. Men's sizes.

8 to 1 am only

Sale12.99All Stafford* and Gentry* dress shirts

Reg. $1l-$20. Solids, stripes. Oxford doth. etc. Long and short sleeve styles. Sizes 141/^ to 17.

8 to 10 am only "

Save30%All short sleeve knit shirts, $14 and up

Choose from a wide selection in solids and stripes. Sizes S-M-L-XL.

8 to 10 am only

Save30%Our entire line of mens'slacks over $20.

Poly-cottons, poly-wools, 100% polyester and more.

8 to 10 am onlySave

50% ir"Buy one pair dress heels, $20 and up...

Second pair of equal or less value 50% off.

8 to 10 nm only

Sale6.99Little boys Supercord* jeans in poly-cotton.

Reg. $10. Stock up now.

Big boys sizes 8ale 7.99.8 to 10 am only

Save30%All our ladies, regular priced cotton sweaters.

Sizes for juniors, misses, petites and women.

0 to 10 am only

Sale9.99Our 1 vinyl mini-blinds in several sizes.

Rg. 12.M. Choose 23 to 36"widtheby64 long. to 10 am ONlir

Save30%Our entire line of fashion jewelry.

Bracelets, necklaces, pins, earrings in a wide array of styles.

8 to 10 am only

Sale13.99Misses Silk-a-like* short sleeve poly blouse.

Rog. 120. Open collar, short sleeves, tulip pocket. In a great selection of colors.

OtolOamonly

Cilowbt Mol; Floronoo, Floronoo Mol; KJnolon, Vomon Pork MU; wmoton-Sdom. Hanoo MU; Qroonoboro, Four Soooono Mdl; Qotdotwro. BwtwMy Mol; North Mil. Cajwrori yiego: Rodry Moux. QoMon CroooinQ Mol; WNoon, Pmkmxtd Shopping omir; Qfmnm. PIB Ptaza; Nm Swn, To Rhwt MM; Ourhirn, Soutfi Souwo Ma.

SomNom^lnthN book aro ovtlabM only MNrgorX:Pinntyiloroo.8pociiN and doo^ aro aviiM only oihaquwiittoo loot ^

/25% TO 50% OFF ALL DIAMONDS, 14K GOLD JEWELRY. WEDDING BANDS AND MORE.

25% off

Better watdies

Get the time of day and save on Seiko(9, Bulova, CaraveHa and 'Pulsar' watches for men and women. Quartz analog and digital.

50% off

All 14K chains

Find the missing links for your jewelry collection at JCPenney in a variety of different designs and lengths. All on sale.

50% off

All 14K earrings

Every one of our 14K gold earrings is on sale now! Play it be ear and choose your favorite shapes and sizes.

30% off

Ail diamonds

Diamonds are forever. And so is the beauty of our bridal sets, cocktail rings, earrings and pendants. Richly set in 10K or 14K gold. These and more, now on sale!

Includes only that jewelry where diamonds constitute the largest value.

40% to 50% off

All 14K charms and bangles

Satisfy a desire for gold-as you save 40% on all our precious pendants and

beguiling bangles. 50% off a gleaming collection of charms.

25% off all wedding bands

Our entire collection of beautiful wedding bands is now 25% off. All crafted in 14K or 10K gold.

Available only at JCPenney Stores with Fine Jewelry Departments.

Jewelry enlarged to show detail. Percentages off represent savings on regular prices.

*3 and $5 off

Sale 16.95 and 19.95

Reg. 19.95 and 24.95. Fashionable quartz watches by Slinkys and Awatch Plus more to choose from including bangle and bubble styles.

Tacoa earrings

A great selection of gold and silvertones for pierced and nonpierced ears. Get a wardrobe of fashion earrings at a very special price.

25% to 50% off

Fashion jewelry

Save on a dazzlina array of fashion jewelry in bold chunky

looks, brights, pastels and much more In earrings, necklaces and bracelets.

smarter than eer'

Intermediate markdowns may have been taken on originally priced merchatidise shown in this ad. Reductions from originally priced merchandise effective until stock is depleted.

Sale 6.99

Sale 7.99

I Reg. 12.50. Comfort Hours lacy bra of nylon. B. C cups. * D, DO cups, Reg. 13.50 Sale 8.99

Sale 5.25

Sale 7.50ALL YOUNG JUNIOR. FULL FIGURE AND PACKAGED BRAS. ALL BRIEFS. AND SOFT SKINS TOO.

Sale 5.99

Seamless support bra

Will be $9. Great savings ga undercover with our seamless support bra of soft, smooth nylon. B, C cups.

0 cup, Will'be $10 Sale 6.99 Introductory offers effective through Saturday. Sept. 13th.

20% off

Pantlhose

A shapely selection of pantihose in nearly every shade and size you can imagine! Nylon with cotton panel. Some with spandex for control. Womens proportioned sizes. Reg. Sale Sheer Caress

control-top........3.00 2.40

Queen size........3.50 2.80

Total Support 6.00 4.80

Queen size........7.00 5.60

Super Shaper 3.00 2.40

Queen size........3.50 2.80

Reg. $7. Seamless crossoverstyle bra of soft, smooth nylon tricot. In A, B, C cup sizes

I Reg. $10. Lace-trimmed seamless sport bra of polyester/ cotton. A, B, C cups.

Sale 8.25

I Reg. $11. Perfect Shape bra of polyester.

In B and C cup sizes.

ID, DO cups, Reg. $12 Sale $9

Sale 5.62

Reg. 7.50. Crossover bra of cotton/nylon.

In B and C cup sizes.

D cup, Reg. $8 Sale $6

Sale 6.37

I Reg. 8.50. Crossover bra of nylon tricot.

In B and C cup sizes.

D cup. Reg. $9 Sale 6.75

I Will Be 10.50. Especially for Me bra of nylon.

B and C cup sizes.

D, DP cups. Will be $11 Sale 7.99

Sale 4.12

I Reg. 5.50. Young junior seamless bra of polyester. AA, A, B cups.

Sale 2.20

I Reg. 2.75. Antron III nylon briefs with stretch lace trim. Sizes 32 to 40.

Sdl0 5.60pkg .of3

Reg. 3 for $7. Tailored briefs of Pima cotton. Sizes 34 to 40.

Sale 3.99

I Reg. 5.25. Soft Skins control brief of nylon/Lycra spandex. Sizes S-XXXL.

Only 12.99

Satin night shirts

The glow of satin in jewel tone colors. The liquid satin shirt.. .the beauty is in its simplicity, V-neck, roomy short sleeves and shirt tail bottom. In polyester. Jade, royal blue, purple, red. Sizes 8ML.

25% to 50%

savings on Ladies belts

Selected styles in fabric, vinyl, leather. Choose from an array of colors to enhance your fashions.

Styles may vary. Does not Include ' entire stock.

Only 9.99

Leather

handbags

Mid size shoulder bags in genuine leather. Several styles to choolafh fashion and basic colors, Zipper-closure, some with outside pocket. At this low, low price you'll want several to match your fall fashions.

25% to 40% off

All polyvinyl bags

tale 8.99 Reg $12 Carry off a sleek vinyl shoulder bag. In your choice of fashion-right styles

tale 10.99 Reg $15 A little organization, please Start with this double-handle, multi-compartment bag with zip top tale 6.99 Reg $10 Clever clutch with a detachable strap converts to a shoulder bag

tale 11.99 Ong 520 Executive privilege, top-zip attache rjyie with agenda book, separate compartments IntcrmedtaU mmkomm may have bean taken on ortf InaNy prtcad marehandlsa shown in ttils ad.

Reduotlons from ortfkiaNy prieod morchandltaeffocMveuntMstoekisdepleted. talo ascludas 9n^ Valua Hams, tala prteas on^agulany prlcad marchandlsa aflactlva through Monday, taptambar 1.

ORS

.Sale 7.99 and 9.99

Missies fleecewear

Action-mates for misses. Acrylic/cotton. Crewneck top. Reg. 9.99 Sale 7.99 Placket-front top, Reg. $12 Sale 9.99 Pants. Reg. 9.99 Sale 7.99

9.99

and 11.99

Misses sweaters

Colorful choices in cotton, ramie/cotton, or acrylic.

Cotton pullover, Orig. 14 99 Sale 9,99 Jewel neck pullover, Reg. $15 Sale 11.99 Crewneck pullover.

Smart Value 11.99 every day Pointelle pullover, Reg. $15 Sale 11.99 Some available in petite and large sizes.

13.99 Everyday

Womens sweater

100% acrylic crew neck pullover long sleeve sweater in jewel tones. Womens sizes 40 to 46.

25% to 35% off

Womens leather moccasins

East Fifthf* style. Reg. $34 Sale 24.99 Sugar Babies style, Reg $22 Sale 13.99

*3 to 5 off

The Fox - Sale

The Fox* pulls it all together for easy mixing In cotton and Kodel* polyester/ cotton for misses: Reg. Sale

Crewneck vest ........$18 12.99

Plaid shirt.................$16 12.99

Pull-on pants............$15 10.99

Blazer (not shown) $22 16.99

Some available in petite and large sizes. KODEL is an Eastman Kodak reg. TM.

Vbur

satisfaction is our goal.

To serve the public as nearly as we can to its satisfaction. Thats the Penney idea. If youre not satisfied with your purchase after a reasonable time, let us know, and well try to satisfy you completely.

JCFtenney

14.99 Everyday

Junior jeans

Juniors who are serious about jeans will pick these first. Of pre-washed | or stonewashed cotton denim with 5-pocket styling and slightly tapered legs. Junior sizes.

9.99

to 14.99

Junior tops and jeans

Fall pair-ups of cotton, polyester and cotton blends, more.

Plaid oversized shirt,

Orig. $20 Sale 12.99

Twill pants, 14.99

Oxford shirt, Reg. $12 Sale 9.99

Plaid camp shirt, 11.99

All our junior jeans and shirts over

$15,15% to 35% off.

Sale

16.99

Bear Sweater

Reg. $25. Soft, cuddly acrylic knit pullover sweater with the cutest teddy bear ever on the chest. Junior sizes.

14 QQ

M ~ m \J Everyday

Shaker sweater

The popular, deep v-neck pullover with long sleeves. Great colors in ramie and cotton shaker knit. Junior sizes.

Everyday

11.99

Sweater vest

Oversizediramie and cotton sweater vest. Shaker stitch in bright fall tones. Junior sizes.

each Misses challis skirts n shirts

Vibrant prints in 100% rayon challis. Matching short sleeve camp shirt and softly pleated skirt.. .a must for fall. Misses sizes 8 to 16.

A.'

.. . . I-

0/0 r

^10

/ O/O

UUl

y ud

Junior shirtwaist dressesMisses full circle shirt dress

Bright, jewel-tone Mahudi rayon-cotton dresses with roll-up sleeves. Full flared and straight skirt styling; one with dropped hip yoke. All the features juniors go for. Sizes SML.

The American shirtdress In machine washable polyester-cotton solids and plaids. Elastic waist for perfect fit, roll-up sleeves, pointed collar, buttoned to the waist. Great colors in misses sizes.

Thru Monday only!

25% 0

All Ladies outerwear

Save on a wide selection of popular styles for juniors, for misses, for women. Shop now and save on a sizzling collection of cool weather favorites. Lower temperatures bring back higher prices, so fine-tune your fall outerwear early.

Open 8 a.m. Monday

Msr

enney

Sale 13.99

Low heel pump

Orfg. 124. Asynwtrlcal squared vamp, snappy V/2 heel In taupe, red, gray, black, winter white. Ladies sizes. .

1986 J C Penn#y Company inc *

Labor

reat savings on mens outerwear, shirts, pants, and sweaters

Sale 14.99

Chintz jacket

Orl^. $25. Lightweight, chintz jacket features tab neckline, zipper front, knit cuffs and waistband. In blue, tan, grey, more. Mens sizes S-M-L-XL.

Sale 39.99

Split suede jacket

Orig. $70. Baseball style jacket in two tone suede leather, snap front, knit collar, cuffs. Mens sizes.

Sale 59.99

Mens leather jacket

Orig. $90-$100. Smooth leather with a straight bottom or knitted waistband. Both with side pockets, zipper front. Mens sizes.

Sale 19.99

Par Four jacket

Orig. $35. Lightweight poly/cotton jacket with plaid lining, tab coilar, zipper front. Mens sizes S-M-L-XL.

Not shown:

59.99

Pig suede jacket

Quail Run pig suede leather In a classic style with raglan sleeves, knit trim. In mens sizes S-M-L-XL.

Sale 8.99

Coaches jacket

Orig. $15. Lightweight nylon with flannel lining. Snap front, drawstring bottom. In navy, royal, burgandy.

Your choice:

12.99

Mens slacks

Orig. $20 to $23. Choose from corduroy, Dacron/rayon/acrylic flannels or textured polyesters in belt loop models or casual Levis in poly-cotton twills. All In great fall colors. Mens sizes.

14.99 Every Day

Shetiand crew puilover sweater

Machine wash and wear acrylic In our classic crew with saddle shoulders and full fashioned sleeves. Fashion colors. Mens sizes.

Sale 7.99

Mens shirts

Orig. to $20. Select a long sleeve Wrangler shirt In poplin solids; a classic placket collar short sleeve knit In poly-cotton pique or a button-down, short sleeve plaid shirt by Hunt Club. Sizes S-M-L-XL.

Sale 8.99

V-neck sweaters

Orig. $18. Our fine gauge knits in multi-stripes make handsome editions to his fall wardrobe. 100% acrylic in several colors. Mens S-M-L-XL.

Sale 14.99

Moss Creek Traders crew neck sweaters

Reg. 19.99. A great buy! The sturdy shaker knit thats casual by nature, made even more rugged by Moss Creek Traders Find it in your favorite colors. Of acrylic for easy care.

Monday only!

14.88

Levis jeans

Levis classic five pocket eans in 100% cotton denim. /Vith straight or boot cut legs. Young mens sizes.

Monday only!

16.88

Pre-washed Levis Jeans for men.

Comfortable, good fitting pre-washed Levis in 100% cotton denim. Straight leg styling.

34.99 <

Levis jacket

Pre-washd denim jeans jacket. Great look on campus. Young mens sizes.

Only 10.99

Weekends knit shirt

Poly-cotton knit, placket collar shirt with banded sleeves. In a host of pastel and bright tones.

Only 14.99

Weeds pants

100% cotton twill pants with elastic back and tab front waist. Roomy cargo pockets. Young mens sizes.

Sale 7.99

Street Scenes shirts

Orlg. 20-*22. Young mens short sleeve shirts in three styles: woven stripe, short sleeve button front with knit collar, cuffs; woven sotid color placket collar shirt with, knit cuffs and collar and a rayon-cotton knit shirt with short sleeves, placket collar. All in fashion colors.

Sale 7.99

Mesh knit sweater

Orig. $20. Young mens v-neck pullover in 5h.

-cotton mes SM'LXL.

Great colors. Sizes

Sale 9.99

Pier Connection shirt

Reg. $16. Plaids, Hawaiian prints and solids in 100% cotton. Young mens sizes.

Sale 9.99

Dee Cee sport shirts

Orig. $19. Athletic fit by Dee Cee. Fits as good as it looks. Button-dov^ collar, one chest pocket, short eeves. Handsome Madras look plaids in sizes SMLXL.

Special 22.99

Wrangler jacket

100% cotton pre-washed denim unlined jacket with front and back yoke, flap pockets, button closure. Men s sizes SMLXL.

YxJie'looking smarlor than ever

* I

CFfemey

nr ^ -T. 'i > -* -V-,--t C---<MC:"at-rV

/ -

F . , ^ ^ - :: - -, r

2 piece pblyester-wool suit

Orig. $165. Handsomely tailored in a year-round weight polyester/wool blend. Choose from a great selection of patterns, stripes, solids. Mens sizes in shorts, regulars, longs.

25% off Levis separates

When the occasion calls for a more dignified look, choose Levi's suited separates of poly-nylon heather tones. In mens sizes.

Sportcoat, Reg. $85 Sale 63.75 Slacks, Reg. $29 Sale 21.75

Sale 9.99

Long sleeve dress shirts

Reg. $20. Smooth poly/cotton broadcloth Botany 500 dress shirts in white and pastels. Stock up now and get great savings. White and pastels. 14V2 to 17.

20% 0

Mens cotton underwear

Royal Comfort cotton briefs, crewneck and V-neck T-shirts. Reg. Sale

Briefs, package of 3............8.00 6.40

Crewneck T-shirts, pkg. of 3____10.50 8.40

V-neck T-shirts, pkg. of 3.......11.00 8.80

4.99 pkg. of 3

Mens casual socks

Soft, comfortable orlon acrylic and nylon blend with cushioned soles, reinforced heel and toe. Black, navy, brown, more.

Sale 4.99

Pocketed polo

I Reg. $7. Pocket the savings in our pocketed polo, Choose from a spectrufn of colors. In cotton or cotton/polyester. Sale pricea on regularly priced merchendlee effective through Monday. Sept. 1.

7.99

Girls oxford shirt

A must-have in lots of solid colors. Plus \white, of course. Great Connections*^' long-sleeve, button-down collar shirt of cotton/polyester oxfordcloth. In girls sizes 7 to 14.

8.99

Little boys crew

Shaker-knit pullovers are tops for layering, to chase a chill. With dropped shoulders, ribbed cuffs and bottom. Acrylic solids or horizontal stripe designs; S.M.L.

''fit

Little boys jeans

Lasso these Super Denim* jeans for your young buckaroo, reinforced knees and double tacked rear patch pockets. Of polyester/cotton navy denim with contrast stitching. 4 to 7, regular and slim.

Li2pkgs.$7 Boys briefs

Styled for day-irv-and<xjt comfort-these mutticolor briefs of cotton/polyester knit. Sturdy enough to stand up to plenty of washings! Boys sizes XS.S.M.L 3 prs. per pkg.5.99 pkg.Boys tube socks

Boys can never have too many of these sporty, over-theolf socks. Of comfortable cotton blends m solid white or with assorted sthped tops. G pairs per package.4.99 pkg.Girls briefs

Underscoring jeans or Sunday bestcomfortable combed cotton brief s with stretch spandeN lace at waist and legs. Basic to sherbet shades tor sizes 4 to 14. Sprs. per pkg.4.99 pkg.Girls socks

Real in-action comfort! Stay-up, terry top sport socks with thick cushiony Imng. Striped top a aN aoMd. Cotton/nyton/other fibers or ootton/nyton. S.M.L. 4pr. pkg.

Sale 14.99

Girls Lee jeans5.99Girlssweater

100% acrylic crew neck pullover 18 great with jeans and skirts,

Reg. *20. Every girl should be prepared with plenty of Lee jeans for the start of the newr semester.

Like these Lee 5-pocket jeans in navy cotton denim. Straight-leg styling, sporting the famous leather label. In big girls' regular on slim sizes.

Little girls, Reg. *17. Sale 13.99

Only 7.99

Girls camp shirt

Girls just cant have enough of our poly-cotton camp shirts in solids and prints. Great with jeans, skirts. ,

Little girls sizes .6.99

9.99 your choice

Tots pant sets

Choose from a selection of long sleeve knit tops with contrasting twill pants. Colorful appliques on shirts. Toddler boys and girls and infant sizes.

5.99 ,.9.99

Boys tops and jeans

Big boys' shirt.

Smart Value 6.99 every day Super Denim iean.

Smart Value 9.99 every day

Little boys active pants Only 7.99

Big boys' active pants Only 9.99

9.99

Big girls sweater

Favored shaker stitch V-neck pullover in 100% acrylic. Bright tones.

Little girls Only 8.99

Sale 9.99

Boys jackets

Orio. *24-*25. Lightweioht fashion jackets for cool days. 2 styles.

Little boys Orig *19-*20 Sale 7.99

Sale 12.99

Reg. *18. Girls' Fifth-Gear^ leather aerobics shoe.23.99Nike low tops

Leather uppers, arch support, cushioned insole and more. Boys' and girls' sizes.

High top 24.99

*130 offSamsonite Fiero

suits for men, women

Orig. 39.99.100% triple acrylic knit machine washes and drys. Both suits have zippered jackets, split pockets and collars. Pants are pull-on style with hemmed bottoms. In ^ fashion and basic tones.

Mens and womens sizes.

Sale 9.99

Boys jog suit

Orig. 19.99. Track and court 100% acrylic knit suit with zip-up jacket, pull-on pants, contrasting yoke and trim. Boys sizes small, medium, large.

Hto

^10 off

Athletic footwear

Sale 37.99 Reg. 44.99. Men s Reebok Ex-O-FIt garment leather exercise shoes. Terry liner.

Sale 35.99 Reg, 42.99, Womens Reebok Freestyle aerobic shoes. Perfed garment leather uppers Sale 40.99 Reg. 47.99. Mens or womens I Reebok Phase I leather court shoes. Sale 14.99 Reg. 21.99. Mens or womens Nike*' Bravo nylon/suede training shoes. Sale 24.99 Reg. 32.99. Mens Nike Volcano low-cut leather basketball shoes. Mid-high, Reg. 39.99 Sale 29.99 Sale 31.99 Reg. 41.99 Mens Nike Volcano high-top leather basketball shoes with padded tongue and collar. Sale 16.99 Reg. 21.99. Mens USA Olympics court shoes, with double mesh and leather uppers. Padded tongue and collar.

5 pc. luggageSale 99.99

SuggesM retail $230. Set includes 28 pullman, 26 pullman, carry-on, tote bag and garment bag. In khaki yvith navy trim. Durable texturized vinyl construction, zippered exterior pockets and wheels on pullmans.Sale 19.99Hardside attache cases

Orig. 69.09. Jute or vinyl cover with vinyl trim, roomy interior with roomy pockets.

Sale 32.99

R9. 39.99. Women s Nike Condilloner ae obic shoes of soft full-grain leather With terry cloth liner.

Sale 24.99

Reg. 29.99. Womens USA Olympics" aerobic shoes of supple leather. With shock-absorbing wedge.

Sale 16.99

Reg. 21.99. Mens USA Olympics-leather basketball shoes. Fully cushioned for comfort and better court action. Rubber outsoles.

Sale 24.99

Reg. 29.99. Mens USA Olympics" fitness shoe of glove-soft leather. Perforated for comfortable ventilation.

Sale 12.99

Reg. 16.99. Mens USA Olympics" jogging shoes with nylon/suede uppers rubber outsoles

FIND GREAT PRICES ON BATH TOWELS, SHEETS. BLANKETS, PILLOWS, MORE

.Save 50%Luxury electric blankets

Woven blend of acrylic and polyester with nylon binding. Bedside control with eleven comfort settings. Machine wash. Our automatic blankets come with a 5-year warranty.

Orig. tale

Twin size, single control..................56.00 27.50

Full size, single control...................65.00 37.80

Queen Size, dual control ..............85.00 42.80

Early Autumn Sale Catalog

The new Early Autumn Sale Catalog lets you save while you renew the view of your home. Ready now with draperies, furniture and other home furnishings.The JCPenney CatalogOnly 14.99Ruffled eyelet sheet sets

Pretty enough for a bride's trousseau, our eyelet set includes jffled top sheet, plain fitted

Twin

Set

pillow case. Cotton/polyester percale in white.

Full set: 2 sheets, 2 pillowcases.. .Only 24.90 Queen set: 2 sheets, 2 pillowcases.. .Only 34.09

bottom sheet and ruffled

Only 9.99 any size

Quallofil bed pillows

Slumber easily into sie^ with our plump and soft Qualofill pillows. Tone-on-tone ticking. In standard, queen and king sizes.

bath sizeSale 3.99JCPenney bath towel

If perfect $8. Thirsty terry towel of cotton/polyester. Perfect its not, but its looks and durability wont give it away. In an array of brights and pastels.

Hand towel.. .if perfect 5.50 Salo 2.00 Wash cloth.. .if perfect 2.75 Oal# 1.00

Selected group of brass

Choose from a large array of gleaming brass objects including; candlesticks, planters, animal subjects, heart boxes, ash trays, book-ends, vases, swans, sconces, hooks and much, much more. Youll want several for yourself, for gifts.

Open at 8 a.m. Monday! Shop!-Save!Special 39Crystal or wood lamps

Gleaming 24% lead crystal table lamps with brass finish bases

YoSr

5S!S ^raditional brass lamps with

gracefully turned bases. Pleated shades. . ^ -i

Bring in this coupon. Well take 0 oiff any JCPenney Catalog order of 75 or more placed between Aug. 31st and Sept. 13th.Special 29.99

Etched mirrors

Reflect your taste with a choice of stylish etched mirrors in round or octagon shapes.' Approximately 30 in diameter.

Not available In Rocky Mount, Goldsboro, Greenville stores.

Simply clip this coupon and redeem it on any catalog order of $75 or more placed between August 31 st and September 13th. Coupon is good on merchandise ordered from any of our current catalogs. And you can redeem your coupon when you pick up your order at your JCPenney Catalog Department.

UJCPenneyCatalog Bonus CoupOK

authorized BY;d. ^ f fJ

QSD-1

.placed between

Limit one per customer merchandise

At the following JCPenney stores In the Carolinas:

Sh^ S M*: OOMSWO,

Fayetteville, Cross Creek Mall; Wilmington,..

SlfL!!**!' WbunT Gtoidn Erc7M^^ Mall; Kinston. Vernon Park Mall; Winston-Salem. Hanes MaN; Gr^nsgoro rour seaso<

Some Mms in this book are available only at larger JCPenney stores. Specials and close-outs are a^iabl^JwlwKuamiS? South Square Mall.

I. 4 may have been taken and wereserythe^ht to llrnit quantities

OUR PROMISE TO YOU:

Sometimes due to circumstances beyond our control, advertised merchandise fails tQ arrive in our stores on schedule. When that occurs, we will fill your order at the earliest opportunity based on availability. However, we must receive your order within the advertised selling period.

I 4 f ^

Save ^5 On Beebas Junior Cotton Shirts!

12.99

9 A.M. to 11 A.M. After 11 A.M., Regular 14.99

Beebas pure cotton long and short sleeve shirts. In solids, stripes, paisleys and checks, pencil and kamali bodies. Three-quarter sleeve styling, for sizes 5 to 13. Save!

Boys And Girls CocaColaf^ Sportswear

25%

OFF

9 A.M. To 11 A.M. After 11 A.M. 20% OFF

Red, white and you - select from rugt^ .shirts. T-shirts, knit shirts, aweatshirta and loans. loJioys 6-20, girls 7-14, preteen.

Mens Colorful Sport Shirts On Sale!

30%

OFF

9 A.M. To 11 A.M. After 11 A.M., 20% OFF Regular 29.50

Alexander Julian mens designer sport shirts. In stripes and plaids. IWith long sleeves, for any I fashionable sport occasion. Mens sizes. Save!

40-Page Leather Cover Photo Album!

4.99

9 A.M. To 11 A.M. After 11 A.M., 6.99 Regular 8.00

Save now on our 40-page leather covered photo album with self adhesive pages that protect your favorite photos for years to come!

Ladies Monet Jewelry On Sale!

25/<

0 OFF

9 A.M. To 11 A.M.

After 11 A.M.

Regular Prices

I Ladies Monet fashion jewelry in an [array of necklaces, earrings, bracelets and pins. Choose from our entire stock for only two hours.

You Babes Leggings At A $3 Savings!

Save On A Select Group of Bras!

Ladies Chaus Slacks Reduced $B!

9.99 125%

OFF

9 A.M. to 11 A.M. After 11 A.M. Regular 11.99

9 A.M. To 11 A.M. After 11 A.M. 20% OFF Regular Prices

19.99

You Babes, especially for you, polyester/cotton knit leggings and stirrup pants with pull on waist. In black, fuchsia, royal, red.

Select group of her favorite names, including Ball, Warner, Vanity Fair and Maidenform. In various styles, all sizes. Shop early for yours.

9 A.M. to 11 A.M. After 11 A.M. Regular 22.99

Chaus polyester/cotton twill pleated front slacks. In solid colors of khaki, black, navy, sizes 6 to 16. Belt loops and two back pockets. In sizes 6 to 16.

Way-ToGo Stroller At A $20 Savings!

Jentiy Lind Cribs Up to $70 Off Now!

59.00

Mens Paim Beach Biazers $5 Off!

9 A.M. To 11 A.M. After 11 A.M., 69.00 Regular 79.00

M59

Your Way-To-Go Stroller can be used as a stroller or carriage and makes a great gift, tor. newjsouplfs who will need a stroller. 9uy now, save!

9 A.M. To 11 A.M. After 11 A.M., 199.99 Regular 229.00

99.00

Select from white or maple basic color finish, for your babys room. Shop early for best selection, sav-" ings!

9 A.M. To 11 A.M.

After 11 A.M. 119.99 Regular 50.00

Palm Beach Country Club" blazers of 55% polyestsrM5% wool. Buttoh front In a variety of colors. Your choice.

Mens Jaymar Dress Slacks Up to 17 Off!

Mens Andhurst Blazers $25 Off!

30%

OFF

64.99

Royal Classic Canrkxi Bath Towels

9 A.M. To 11 A.M. After 11 A.M., 20% OFF Regular 39.00 to 57.00

9 A.M. To 11 A.M.

4.99

After 11 A.M., 79.99

Regular 90.00

Jaymar mens polyester/wool and polyester dress slacks, in beltless styling. An array of colors. In mens sizes.

Andhurst polyester/wool hopsack blazers with two-button front, and center vent. In mens sizes. An array of fine colors, your choice.

9A.M.T0 11 A.M. After 11 A.M., 5.99 Regular 8.50

100% cotton terry loops, In solid colors with dobby border. In a rainbow of colors. Hurry in and save I

Donvier Ice Cream Maker

Croscill Country Ruffle Priscillas!

Ladies Hanes Hosiery On Saiel

29.99159.99125%

9 A.M To 11 AM OAM TaIiau

9 A.M. To 11 A.M. After 11 A.M., 33.99 Regular 38.99

Donvier ice cream maker, with two-pint capacity, no ice, no salt necessary to make wonderful ice cream. This item is seen and used by many gourmet cooks.

9 A.M. Toll A.M. After 11 A.M., 89.99 Regular 95.00

OFF

Croscill Country Ruffle priscilla curtains. 150X84 three to one fullness with extra wide ruffle and lace trim. With bow tiebacks in natural, white, blue, rose.

9 A.M. To 11 A.M. After 11 A.M. 20% OFF

Hanes nyloh and nylon/Lycra blends of panty hose, stockings and knee his in basic and fashion colors.

Ladies Etienne Aigner Handbags!

Mens Rockport Shoes At A Savings!

30%

OFF

25%

LEViS For Student Boys!

OFF

0 A.M. To 11 A.M., After 11 A.M., 20% OFF

Etienne Aigner leather handbags and small leather goods, in signature colors. Large selection for your choice.

0 A.M. To 11 A.M. After 11 A.M., 20% OFF Regular Prtcee

13.99

Rockport* leather upper RocSports, all styles Included during sale. Please, no rainchecks or special orders.

9 A.M. To 11 A.M.

Aftor 11 A.M., 15.99

Cotton Levis* boys prewashed denim jeans, in student sizes only. Great buys!

umiMrHURRY IN MONDAY ONLY 9 A.M. TIL 9 P.M.! FANTASTIC BUYS THROUGHOUT THE ENTIRE STORE! SAVE!

SUs' 5L>>^;2eear>T0.!r;S?a3

Chotee

' v.ww"mMses!S?;?!fe&r2 'S4.s:5s.

5M1WI -

and iu"''

Knit Maven Sweaters!

17.99

Regular 24.00

Knit Maven cotton sweaters, with long sleeves or three quarter sleeves, crew neck. Sizes S, M, L. Solid colors. Your choice.

Select Group Of Famous Name Dresses!

24.99

Regular 40.00

Famous name polyester/cotton solid and print dresses. A large selection of easy care dresses for fail. In sizes 6 to 18.

Select Group Of Koret Petite!

25% OFF

Reg. $37 to $84

Koret Petite polyester/rayon and polyester/cotton summer fall color dresses and jackets, skirts, pants, sweaters, biouses, much more.

Daywear, Nightwear!

z 75% OFF

Values Up to 75.00

Summer cotton and nylon solid and print daywear and nightwear. A great assortment of loungewear, thats cool and comfortable. All sizes.

Rafaella Sweaters!

V3 OFF

Regular 35.00

Rafaella ramie/cotton solid color sweaters, with round neck, cap sleeves, in pastels, white and beige. Sizes S, M, L Shop early!

Ladies Half Slips!

25% OFF

Values Up to 17.00

Save on a large select group of name brand half slips, in white and beige colors. Sizes P, S, M, L, in average, iong, fashion lengths.

Cotton Shorty Pajamas!

50% OFF

Values Up to 20.00

Heiress and other name brand pajamas, in prints and solids. Various styles of pajamas, of your choice. Polyester/cotton comfort.

Heiress Nyion Panties!

1.99

Reg. 2.50 to 3.00

Heiress nylon satin panties in solid colors of white, nude and pastel. Save on a select group of your choice. Sizes 5 to 10.

Sweetbriar Blouses!

16.99

Regular 20.00

Sweetbriar polyester blouses, with long ^ sleeves, pleated shoulders and notch collar. In fuchsia, red, royal, cream, white, sizes 8-18.

' 1

Select Group Of Famous Name Separates!

25% OFF

Reg. $29 to $75

Select from your fa\(orltes, Chaus, Personal, Koret, Devoh polyester/cotton tops, skirts, pants, jackets, more. In sizes 32 to 46.

Famous Name Swimwear!

75% OFF

Reg. $28 to $46

Jantzen, Catalina, Gottex, Ocean Pacific and more, in nylon/antron/cotton fabric. Select from one and two-piece styles, sarongs, sheaths and much more. Sizes 5/6 to 17/18. Preview of 87 not inciud-ed.

EI&EI Turtleneck Tops!

7.99

Regular 10.00

EI&EI polyester/cotton solid color sweaters, with long sleeves and in pullover styling. For sizes S, M, L. Great savings on the basics.

Select Group Of Famous Name Jeans!

25% OFF

Reg. $34 to $38

Gasoline, Zena and Lee cotton denim jeans. Select from drop yoke treatments, pleated, basic and crop styles, sizes 3 to 15.

Select Group Of Famous Name Blouses!

25% OFF

Reg. $29 to $38

Gailord, Shapely polyester blouses. In dressy styles with pleated fronts, mandarin collars, and embroidered fronts, sizes 8-18.

Select Group Of Famous Name Separates!

30% OFF

Reg. $18 to $65

Select from one or all of your favorites, including Esprit, Santa Cruz, Union Bay. Skirts, pants, sweaters, tops, more. S-L, 5-13.

Printed Sweatshirts!

16.99

Regular 24.00

Players Club polyester/cotton printed French terry oversized sweatshirts, in an array of fun prints of your choice. S, M, L.

MANY MORE SPECIALS FOR LADIES!

COME EARLY... UMiur STAY LATE! OPENING AT 9 A.M. - CLOSING 9 P.M.!12 HOURS OF FABULOUS BARGAINS!

7949 ^39^

05% OFF

price

Ladies Anklets!

1.49

Regular 2.00

Heiress 75% cotton/25% nylon triple roll anklets, In white. Fits sizes 9 to 11. Save!

Ladies Accessories!

75% OFF

Regular Prices

Select group of ladies spring and summer accessories. Limited quantities available. Shop early!

A. Taylor Belts!

25% OFF

Regular Prices

A. Taylor fabric and leather style belts and sashes, in fall colors. Save on the entire stock. Hurry!

Flexatard Bodywear!

25% OFF

Regular Prices

Ladies Flexatard nylon and nylon/Lycra leotards and tights. The comfortable blend, in basic and fashion colors, that bring out the best in you I

Ladies Sunglasses!

25% OFF

Regular Prices

Choose from our entire stock of Riviera sunglasses for ladies and save 25%!

Danecraft Chains!

50% OFF

Special Purchase

Ladies Danecraft necklaces and bracelets in silver and gold tones. Large selection for your choice.

Ladies Buxton Wallets!

50% OFF

4 Special Purchase

Buxton wallets and small leather goods, in an array of colors and styles, your choice.

Ladies Aignei Shoes!

25% OFF

Regular Prices

Etienne Aigntr leather upper penny loafers, camp mocs and athletic shoes. In classic styling for you to enjoy.

Ladies Adidas "Monica!

17.99

Regular 22.00

Adidas canvas upper lace-up oxford, in white. The Monica" tennis shoe in ladies* sizes.

Ladies Keds Oxfords!

15.99

Regular 20.00

Keds canvas upper "Champion Oxford" shoes for ladies. Great style, great fun!

Childrens Nike Shoes!

25% OFF

Regular Prices

Nike* canvas and leather upper oxford athletic shoes. Large selection, your choice.

Leather Camp Mocs!

19.99 26.99

Reg. 25.00 to 34.00

Childrens, ladies and mens camp moccasins, by Alphabets, Sweetbriar and Andhurst. Lace-up styling in brown only.

- j

Converse Athletic Shoes!

25% OFF

Regular Price

Converse canvas and leather upper athletic shoes, in oxford and hi-top styles. Mens, womens and childrens styles.

Mens Andhurst Loafers!

29.99

Regular 48.00

Andhurst wine or black penhy loafers. Designed in fine leather, you can afford to invest in.

Deck Huggei Boat Shoes

27.99

Regular 30.00

Mens Deck Hugger leather upper boat shoe, in tan and pewter colors. Mens sizes. Savel

Samsonite Silho^e III

54.99 83.99

Reg. 05.00 to 150.00

Samsonite silhouette III series of fine luggage, in wineberry, navy colors. Select from beauty case, carry-on, 24", 26", garment bag.

SPECIAL SAVINGS IN ALL DEPTS.I

SUPER SAVINGS DURING OUR ONE DAY SALE! HURRY IN FOR GIGANTIC SAVINGS! SHOP EARLY!

BV*;*

%/ '.To to *3.00 VatooB OP ,

anartaVO'=^ids,you'

tattortnS- p'

Boys Saddlebred Slacks!12.99Regular 18.00

Boys Saddlebred* slacks, in sizes 8 to 14, prep sizes and 4 to 7. Many colors, your choice.

Palmettos Sportswear!25% OFFValues Up to 23.00

Choose from slacks, blouses, and more, for girls sizes 7 to 14 and preteen. Stock up!

Boys Saddlebred Shirts!9.00Regular 12.00

Fashion stripes and colors, in boys sizes 8 to 20. By our own Saddlebred*. Save!

Health Tex!20% OFFRegular Prices

Select from sets, slacks, tops, for infants and toddlers. Playwear at right prices!

Carters Playwear!

20% OFF

Regular Prices

: Select from tops and slacks for infants, tod-diers. Why pay more for great styles, save!

Pacific Coast Highway!

25% OFF

Values Up to 23.50

Select from the very best for boys. Pacific Coast Highway* sportswear, including slacks, sweat pants, sweatshirts, sport shirts, sizes 8-20.

DeeCee Painter Pants!

25% OFF

Regular 15.00

Sizes 8 to 18. Fashion colors for the fashion conscious boy. Made of pure cotton. Save!

Alexander Julian Shirts

25% OFF

Values Up to 26.50

Select from knit shirts, sport shirts and more in boys sizes 8 to 20. Great selections!

Boys Sportswear!

20% OFF

Values Up to 38.00

Select from choice of name brand boys knit shirts, sport shirts, dress shirts, slacks, in sizes 8 to 20.

Girls LEVI Jeans

12.99

Special Purchase

Girls sizes 7 to 14, basic Levis jeans with 100% cotton denim. The Back-To-School basic shell wear for any active occasion.

Girls Panties!

4.99

Regular 5.99 ^

Six pack of girls panties for sizes 4 to 14. Stock up savings by BugOff!* Shop early while supplies last and save!

All Stuffed Animals!

25% OFF

Values Up To 5000

Choose from a large asaortnrient of stuffed anirnsis, including bears, dogs and much more. Great for Christnm Buy now!

Lingerie & Nightwear!

25% OFF

Regular Prices

Choose from our large selection of girls bras, panties, slips, gowns and much more. For sizes 4 to 14. Shop early and save!

Back To School Dresses

25% OFF

Values Up to 40.00

Choose from selected styles in girls sizes 4 to 6X, 7 to 14 and preteen. Great styles, savings. ^

Girls Sportswear!

25% OFF

Regular Prices

Choose from skirts, blouses, slacks, sweaters and more. In sizes 4 to 6X. Health Tex* and Carters*.

Girls Roll Top Socks!^

1.49

Regular 1.85 to 1.75

Cotton roll-top socks at great savings for you now. Shop early and save now!

MORE GREAT BUYS FOR CHILDREN!

ONE DAY ONLY!

INCREDIBLE SAVINGS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS! HURRY IN AND SAVE!

umm

17? Jl 16,??

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Andhurst Sport Shirts!

12.99

Regular 15.00-18.00

Andhurst mens long sleeve plaid sport shirts, in an array of colors, sizes S to XL.

Mens Andhurst Suits!

99.99

Regular 150.00

Andhurst 55% polyester/45% wool suits In two pieces, two button front and center vent styling. Mens sizes. Great savings for you!

Lee Stretch Jeans!

19.99

Regular 26.00

Sale\n!l!f ih"k fabric, min 22 *0 school basic for I2hr* weekends, working outside whatever stretch denim is best used for

Mens Haggar Slacks!

19.99

Regular 26.00

Mens polyester Haggar slacks with belt. In assorted styles and colors.

Andhurst Dress Socks!

Regular 1.75

Mens dress socks, in a large variety of colors of your choice. Andhurst "Clipper!

Famous Name Shirts!

19.99

Regular 29.50

Mens 100% cotton knit shirts, with banded sleeves, and long tails. Men's sizes.

Mens Andhurst Shirts!

12.99

Regular 17.00

Our own Andhurst "Cotton Classic button down, long sleeve shirts, in cotton/polyester.

Jockey Underwear!

25% OFF

Regular 5.50 to 14.50

Select from men's briefs, T-shirts and boxers, all now on sale. Great savings you can afford.

Haggar Coordinates!

19.99 59.99

Regular 26.00 to 85.00

Designed to coordinate, mens Haggar polyester beltloop slacks, two button coats.

Players Club Shorts!

10.99

Regular 16.00

Mens Players Club cotton and polyester tennis shorts, with two side vents, one back pocket.

Mens Printed T-Shirts!

4.99

Regular 9.00 to 12.00

Choose from a large assortment of mens screen print T-shirts, in many colors.

Mens Tube Socks!

4.99

Regular 6.49

Andhurst* 80% orlon/20% stretch nylon athletic socks, in solid white, and white with stripes.

Players Club Knit Shirts!

10.99

Regular 16.00

Knit shirts with banded sleeves. In solid colors. Stock up!

Arrow Dress Shirts!

12.99

Reguljar 18.00

Mens dress shirts by Arrow*. With short sleeves, in solids and prints. Great buys!

Select Group Young Mens Sportswear!

S 75% OFF

Values Up to 47.00

Select from Generra, Gotcha* and much mor. In shorts, swimwear, shirts, slacks. Many qoiors.

Select Group Mens Sportswear!

50% OFF

Values Up to 47.00

Select from Gant, Andhurst, Haggar, Thomson and much more, in slacks, shirts, and shorts. Save now!

OTHER GREAT BUYS IN OUR MENS DEPT.!

5.99 ....99

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6 Fans!

8.99

Values Up To 20.00

Choose from a 6 clip-on fan or a 6 versatile desk fan, in assorted fashion colors of your choice. Great buy, now!

Chicago Cutlery!

25% OFF

Regular 9.00 to 125.00

Save now on famous walnut handled cutlery by Chicago Cutlery. Select from paring knives, boners, slicers, fillet knives, bread knives and blocks. Great savings!

Stainless Flatware!

40% OFF

Regular Prioes

Save now on stainless flatware by Oneida*. Select from many patterns, inoluding Heirloom, Community, Deluxe groupings. Open stock or place settings sets. Great savings nowl

StatePride Pillows!

25% Off

Reg. $9 to $16

Save now on our best selling bed pillow, with polyester and cotton cover. Machine washable, odor, lint and dust free, non allergenic, in queen, king, standard sizes.

Pfiatzgraff DInnerware!

30% OFF

Values Up to 22.00

Save now on a five-piece place setting or open stock pieces, to start new or add to your set now! Many patterns, your choice.

Black & Decker Oven!

49.99

Regular 54.99

This handsome counter top oven broils, bakes or toasts! Four slice capacity with handy defrost and top brown settings. Cooks without heating up your kitchen. Great buy!

Hlie Decorators Towels!

20% OFF

Reg. 1.99 to 4.99

100% cotton terry loop towels, soft and absorbent, in many fashion colors of your choice. Stock up now and savel Great buyei

Brass Giftware Reduced

25% OFF

Values Up to 50.00

Save 25% now on a select group of brass giftware. Choose from sticks, bowls, trays, trivets, and more. Brass makes a great gift, buy now and enjoyl

Kirsch Window Shades

25% OFF

Reg. $7 end $9

Save now on Kirsch*window shades. Select from Cadence, a light flltertng shade or Nev-R-Lite room darkening shade, both in white, beige or linen colors. Save!

Lowell Priscillas!

16.99

Regular 22.00 to 24.00

lovely Country Look prisciiia curtains with bow tie back, lace trim styling. Either 100X63, 100X84 sizes, in white, natural, rose or blue colors. Save now!

The Decoiatofs Sheets!

5.99.15.99

Solid color percale sheets of 5b% ^cotton and 50% polyester. 180 thread count. In twin through king sizes. Many Mshion colors.

Monogrammed Towels!

20% OFF

Reg. 3.00 to 9.00

Save now on these lovely monogrammed towels of 88% cotton/12% polyester. An embroidered nylon satin monogram enhances these sheared towels. Available In wMte. champagne.

Pistol Grip Hairdryeri 18.^

RegiidarjH.99

1500 watts of drying power with six blow dry settings and five attachments. Everything you need for perfect hair styling.

Cape Craftsman Gifts!

25% OFF

Values Up to 25.00

Paper towel bars, bread trays, napkin: hiders, plaques, shelves and much mbie.' Wood kitchen and giftware, now at sensational savings.

Thermal Blankets!

25% OFF

Regular 20.00 to 2SM *

Save now on our 100% cotton thermal blankets that are perfect for year round use. Twin through queen sizes, in wh^ bius, rose, cafe.

Corning Pyrex Waral

25% OFF

ValuMUptoSLW

Saw now on opan atock or aata, in Com. Ingwa^ and Pymx- baka and aanamra. A muat for evaiy cooka kitchan, for coma-niences.SUPER SAVINGS MONDAY ONLY!

GRiENVtLLE.N.C.

SL'NDAV, AUGUST 31, 1986

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CAN YOU TRUIT YOUR SYEIT Thara ara at laait tlx diffar-neat In drawinf datalit batwaan tap and battam aanalt. Naw qwlckly can yau find fhamt Cfwch antwart wHh thata bclaw.

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Balance is an important factor in the functioning of the imaginary space station above. A balanced dispersal of numbers may be attained as follows;

Insert numbers 1 through 7 In the extremity blanks so that each of the savan four-circle rows totals 30.

Hint: Find sums of two numbers in a row to tall how much more is needed in that row lo reach 30.

How quickly can you puzzle it out?

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KINO ARTHUR IS THE FIRST 7MR0U0H THE /MERLIN OATE HE 5I0HS WITH THATSPEOIAL DE-SFWIRTHATOWES ONL/AFTER TRIU/MPH.

CAN IT ever be the EA/ME AGAIN ? THE OLO SERVANTS RETURN TO PAY THEIR RESPECTS. FOR THE FIRSTTI/ME IN /MANY /MONTHS THE KNIGHTS OF THE ROUNP TABLE HONOR THEIR /MONARCH IN HIS OWN PALACE. THE KING LOOKS ABOUT ANXIOUSLY.

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4024-NtWMt bi9 tOpI NNssm Sim 9>22. SIM 12 (bust 34) ootm takw 2% yds. 60-inch fsbric.

4024PrintsdPsttsm $3.25

roiS-SlMS 36-46 includsd. Uss worstsd in two colors. Qrsst to wssr ovsr blousss with skirls or pants. Easy to crochet diractions.......... $3.25

4t47*.TMs sMrtdrsos Is a And. Msass Siass 6-20. 81m 13 (bast 34) tskss 2% yds. iOMlsbrlc.

4647PrmisdPaitsm $3.25

^966 King Features Syndicate, Inc. World rights reserved?

$25Ten Inch blocks of fivs cotton MMes make this hand-soms quiit Directions, yardages for single and double slM lndudsd>. ........ $3.^

*NEWF0R0NLY$1I 96-page, fealurina IM-ooior CATALOQ OP CRAFTS pMems. books, supples, era* -wMt Crosi $mcn nMowpomCv laleh hook, quWng, and more. Catalog of ^slte$1.00

7465Crochet dashing top in SiMs 36-42. Use sport yam in a pastel color. Easy to follow directions are included.. $3.25

SPECIAL OFFER SAVE over $7.00 4QuiltBooksrorS6.00

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Get 82 Quilt Patterns at 10c each. TodiysVskMSt4.90

56.00 Ouitt Book Oiler Plus $150 PH.

PATTERNS 5325 each

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