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See B-1

Relatives Of Passengers React With Anger To Pan Am Jetliner Hijacking Story On A-15

Partly Cloudy Sunday And Monday With Highs In Lower 80s. Highs Monday Expected Near 80

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

105th YEAR NO. 214

GREENVILLE. N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

SUNDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER?. 1986

84 PAGES PRICE 50 CENTSSynagogue Massacre Leaves 22 Dead

ByVEDATERDAMAR Associated Press Writer (Relatedphoto on A-2)

ISTANBUL, Turkey (AP) - Two Arab terrorists stormed Istanbuls main synagogue Saturday, killing 21 worshipers and wounding four with submachine-gun fire before blowing themselves up with hand grenades, officials said.

One of the wounded died Saturday night, raising the death toll to 22, police reported.

nterior Minister Yildirim Akbulut said the gunmen locked the synagogues main door wit^ an iron bar to keep worshipers from escaping and sprayfS the congregation with bullets.

When police arrived the terrorists detonated hand grenades and killed themselves, officials reported.

A teen-ager who survived the massacre but whose father perished said the

terrorists doused some of the bodies with gasoline and set them afire. Police said seven bodies had been burned.

When the shooting began, we all threw ourselves on the floor, 17-year-old Rafi Saul told Anatolia, 'Hirkeys official news agency.

He was quoted as saying, I pretended to be dead. But I lifted my head briefly to see what they were doing and saw them pouring gasoline on bodies and then setting them on fire.

The grenade explosions made a charnel house of the Jewish house of prayer, where worshipers were arriving for Sabbath services. Dismembered bodies lay among wrecked rows of chairs. All the victims had been shot, Akbulut said.

Premier Turgut Ozal said after an emergency Cabinet meeting in Ankara, This appears to have been a suicide commando mission.

Its horrifying, Anatolia quoted Istanbuls deputy governor, Hasan Ali Ozer, as saying.

In Washington, State Department spokesman Bruce Ammerman said seven rabbis were reported among the dead and that Istanbuls chief rabbi, David Asseo, reportedly was wounded.

Buf in a call to Asseos residence late Saturday night, a family member said the rabbi was safe and home asleep. Other sources said he was not at the synagogue during the attack.

Ammerman said U.S. authorities in Turkey were trying to determine if any Americans were killed or wounded.

Police sources said all the dead worshiprs were Turkish men, and Akbulut said most were elderly. However, Anatolia said the dead included an unidentified visiting rabbi from Israel.

Akbulut told The Associated Press police found 102 spnt cartridges on the floor of the Neve Shalom Synagogue. He said the assailants entered at about 9:20 a.m., secured the main door, then stood about 10 yards apart and began

(Please turn to A-2)

Conflicting Reports Are Issued In Pakistan; Wounded Airlifted

By IQBALJAFFERY Associated Press Writer KARACHI, Pakistan (AP) - A U.S. Air Force medical transport plane on Saturday evacuated 17 people, including six Americans, who were wounded in the hijacking of a Pan Am jumbo jet in which at least 13 people were killed.

Pakistani officials meanwhile issued conflicting statements about the fate of the four hijackers, all believed to be Palestinians. Some said

all four survived. Others said one was killed and three survived, one of whom was wounded.

The gunmen, wearing the uniforms of airport security workers, seized the aircraft with nearly 400 people aboard early Friday. They initially demanded to be flown to C^rus in a move to gain the freedom of Palestinian terrorists jailed there.

The hijacking ended 17 hours later when li^ts went out inside the aircraft and the hijackers fired at pas

sengers and hurled grenades. Army commandos gained control of the aircraft half an hour after the shooting began.

Pakistani officials said at least 15 people were killed, among them three Americans. Hospitals reported 17 people injured. Wnite House officials said 17 of the injured were Americans.

Airline officials and sources here estimated about 80 Americans were aboard the flight that originated in

Bombay, India, and was headed for New York by way of Frankfurt, West Germany.

In New York, a Pan Am spokesman, James Arey, said the airlines count showed 44 Americans were aboard. But he said that list was not definitive, and the State Department would have to make the fmal determinatioin based on the people holding valid U.S. passports.

A C-141 medical evacuation i^ne (Please turn to A-2)

Martin Seeks GOP 'Strength'

COLLARD CHAMP Fred Mitchell of Grifton ate his way to the 1986 championship during the collard-eating contest. Mitchell heat out 15 other contestants hy eating 4.5 pounds of coUards Saturday. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer

(Related photo mA-7)

Gov. Jim Martin has called on Pitt County voters to give him strength by electing Republican candidates to the state GeiKrai Assembly in the November election.

This is the only state in America in which the governor does not have veto power. Even the governor of Guam has veto power, Martin said Saturday in Greenville. The Legislature does not want the governor of this state to have a check for when it passes mischievous legislation.

Martin attended a GOP breakfast meeting to endorse Republican candidates Ed Griffith, Harold Zallen and Tom Herndon on his Champaign 1986 tour for GOP hopefuls throughout the state.

Griffith is seeking the 9th District senatorial seat held by Tom Taft, D-Pitt, while Zallen and Herndon are attempting to oust incumbent Demo

crats Waiter B. Jones Jr. and Ed Warren from their 9th District House seats. ,

U.S. Sen. Jim Broyhill, newly-appointed state Supreme Court Chief Justice Rhoda Billings, Associate Supreme Court Justice Robert Browning, Randy Doub, a member of the N.C. Department of Transportation, 1st District congressional candidate Howard Moye, City Council member Lorraine Shinn and other Pitt County Republicans were on hand for the breakfast.

Martin said the Legislature is afraid to put the issue of gubernatorial veto before the voters.

The people havent even voted on

it in a referendum because the Legislature wants to be all powerful, he said. This should not be a decision made by the governor. It should not be made by the Legislature. The only way to get this before the ssople is to make it an issue in the election.

The 1986 election year is of great importance to the kture of North Carolina, according to Martin, who said there are only three counties in the state without Republican candidates for the Legislature.

This is an important year for u Martin said, we want to break the concentration of

us, up

power that

sickens the people of North CfUDlina.

The Republican party ccmnues to make strides throu^MMit eastern North Carolina and across the state, according to Martin, who said he doesnt expect GOP caadlidates to be adversely affected by running inti non-presidential election year.

1^ is supposed to be an off-year election, a backsliding year, wit I dont believe it will be a backsliding year, Martin said. I believe, by 1990, well elect enough Republicans to have a majority in the Legislature.

(Please turn to AS)

Smooth Start For Pitt Schools, Officials Say

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer

The first week of classes in the Pitt County schools went smoothly, according to administrators, witn only the usual problems concerning bus routes and long lunch lines.

Most of the area schools were visited by Superintendent Eddie West, who said he was tremendously impressed with the operation of the schools in the first days of the merged system.

^ I visited 26 schools this week and I wiir visit the remaining four schools next week, the superintendent said. Ive been in most of the classrooms, particularly at the elementary and middle school level.

I have been tremendWBly impressed with the fact that, even on the first day of school, the teachers were teachii^. The teachers are doing a magnificent job and the schools look absolutely beautiful, West said. The boys and girls give every appearance of being eager and willing to learn, and discipline was exemplary.

There is a general excitement on the part of everyone involved and a real desire on everybodys part to undertake the learning process, he said. The teachers are well I%pared and ready to teach and the stuoents are ready to learn.

West said there was one minor school bus accident during the first

week of the school year,

fault and no one was

but it was

not the drivers injured, he said.

The only little hitch is that a few textbooks at the high school level havent arrived. However, they have been ordered, the superintendent said.

There has been no problem with the merger, West said. Everybody has reauy pulled together; it is like we have been one for a long time.

Janie Manning of Bethel Elementary, recently chosen Principal of the Year for the school system, said, We had an excellent opening.

The students responded positively to going to the classes that had been (Please turn to AS)

RAIN RAIN GO AWAY - Faithful football fans did not let a few showers disrupt their enjoyment of the game at Ayden-Grifton High School Friday night. The game be

tween Ayden-Grifton and D.H. Conley was played despite the weather with Ayden winning the game 46 to 12. (Reflector Photo bv Cliff Hollis)Job Shifts Cut Fire Responses For Volunteers

By DON REUTER Reflector SUff Writer Several volunteer firemen have shifted from farming to 9-5 jobs requiring them to stay at their places of employment, leaving fewer department members available to respoiKl to daytime calls in rural areas, fire officials said.

With the increased hardship difficulty in trying to make a 1l _ as a farmer, stune growers who serve voluntar firemen are leaving the fields for jobs on assembly lines, factories and other businesses in more

and

living

urban areas, according to Bobby Joyner, Pitt County fire marshall.

Firemen who live in Ayden and Grifton are out of town a lot at work in Greenville or Kinston. Joyner said. Theyre not home during the daytime.

While some volunteer firemen have been hampered by the different responsibilities of the new jote, it hasnt created any problems in providing emergency service to area citizens, according to Joyner, who said Pitt County has about 650 volunteers.

It puts some hardship on volun teers working regular jobs. They are not able to get off work and go to fires, he said. The number of people that respond to calls in the daytime has dropped. We can see a decline in the number who respond to daytime calls because people are not tuMne.

But we still have enough to cover the area. There have been no problems so far

While the inability of some volunteer firemen to get away from work has become a problem^or several

fire department across the state, Lyman Hardee, chief of the Eastern PiTOs volunteer fire department, said his organization doesn t fall into the category.

Im happy to say we dont have a problem Were covered jM^ty wdl most days and nights, Hardee said. Some departments have had problems, but Im thankful we haven't had any yet.

"We have had fewer men respond to daytime calls. It seems like many

I Please turn to A-2)

The Daily Reflector, GreenvlHe, N.C.

Obituary

Mills

PLAINFIELD, N.J. - Mr. Jasper Lee Mills of 823 S. Second St., formerly of the Haddocks Crossroads community of Pitt County, N.C., died Friday from injuries received in an automobile accident. Arrangements will be announced by Norcott and Company Funeral Home inAyden.

Jet

Card Of Thanks

The family of the late Nellie McLawhom wishes to thank each and everyone for their cards, flowers, food and every act of kindness given to them during their mother's illness arKl death. Special gratitude and thanks to the staff of Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

May God bless each and every one of you.

The kMiiay ane Har Matear. Um DtaeN

(Continued from A-1)

- (Continued from A-1)

was en route to West Germany after Clicking up 17 injured in JCarachi, including SIX Americans, six Britons, Hthree West Germans, an Italian and ^n Austrian, U.S. diplomats at the lairport said. The wounded will be Ireated at U.S. military hospitals in :West Germany.

: Pan American World Airways sent special plane to Karachi to pick up ^ssengers who want to continue on lo Frankfurt and then New York, IBirline officials said. The plane was scheduled to leave Karachi on Sun-^y.

Indian government officials said a Special In^an government plane was "ko heading for Karachi to take the Indian citizens to Bombay.

: At Bombays Sahar International Airport, about 50 relatives and friends of the Indian passengers in JCarachi gathered at the Pan Am xounter and criticized the U.S. airline, saying it had provided no information on the fate of the Indians, ^any chanted the slogan, Shame on Pan Am!

: One of the protesters identified itmself as Chhotulal Patel, and he id he was the uncle of an American, Rajesh Kumar of Huntington Beach, Calif., who was shot and his iody tossed onto the tarmac shortly lifter the gunmen seized the plane.

: My nephews 82-year-old gran-inother anid 46-year-old mother are itranded in Karach, Patel said. I Ikmt know how they are.

: R. C. Chowdhary, Pan Ams passerger services manager, told the ngry group that the hijackers had faken the passengers passports and ther documents and added: ^Pakistan is a different country. Tliere are certin formalities that take fime. The Indians were told that the Bight bringing their relatives and Iriends to Bpmbay was expected around 12:30 p.m. Sunday.

: In Mexico City, the Foreign minister said five Mexicans were passengers on the hijacked jet, and one was killed and one was wounded. It did not identify them.

: A police official, who insisted on anonymity, said 87 Arab students were rounded up in Karachi for ques-lioning in connection with the hijacking. He wMild not say if the students Were suspected of aiding the terrorists.

: One hijacker had a Syrian passport, a second a Bahrain passport, and a third Palestinian travel documents, said Pakistani intelligence hfficials, who spoke on condition of juHMiymity. Hiey said the nationality the fourth hijacker was not known.

- Palestinians often carry the pass-'ports of Arab nations, the officials kaid.

: The four men apparently entered Pakistan from Bahrain in late August, the officials said.

In a statement issued Saturday, the White House said it was not prepared to link those involved in this incident with any specific group or government

Pakistani officials cimtinued to Issue conflicting reports atxHit the taumber of passengers and hijackers killed and the scenario that 1^ to the plane being stormed.

Brig. Gen. Tariq Rafi, commander bf the federal Airport Security Force, lold The Associated Press turday Ihe four hijackers were being interrogated at an army camp outside Karachi.

He said he could not explain why other government officials said hijackers had been killed.

: Khurshid Anwar Mirza, director general of the Civil Aviation Administration, said Saturday one hi-ttcker was killed, one wounded and iwocai^ured.

: Tariq, when asked about the conflicting statements, said his information was the latest.

Mirza said Saturday 17 people were killed, including 14 passei^ers, a ktewarde^, a ground crew worker pnd a hijacker,

; He said Kumar, a naturalized U.S. citizen, was killed soon after the gunmen seized the plane and the pther 13 passengers died in the jdKWtout at the end of the incident.

He said about 100 people were injured. half (rf them critically.

------

; Always have at least one fire extinguisher handy for home fires. It could make the difference.

Sunday. September 7,1986

Dead...

firing submachine guns into the congregation.

One of the injured reported the terrorists shouted in Arabic as they fired, Akbulutsaid.

He said the terrorists were killed by three hand grenades they detonated at close range. The legs and lower trunk of one terrorist were blown off by the explosion, he added.

Only four people who were in the building escaped harm, he said.

In Jerusalem, Prime Minister Shimon Peres said in an appearance on Israeli television, Old people in the midst of their prayers, innocent people, were shot in cold blood... this time we have to take notice.

There were three conflicting claims of r^ponsibility on behalf of a Shiite Moslem group and two previously unknown groups, one calling itself Palestinian and the other saying it was Arab. Istanbul police said only that the attackers were Arabs. Akbulut said thev were in their 20s.

Istanbuls deputy police chief, Menmet Agar, told AP earlier that the terrorists turned to flee after shooting the worshipers, but ran back into the synagogue when confronted by police alerted by the sound of gunfire.

Then a loud explosion was heard, said one police official, speaking on condition of anonymity.

Ozer said the explosives touched off a fire that was quickly extinguished. Police said seven unexploded ^enades were found at the scene.

The Athens News Agency, in a dispatch from Istanbul, said the gunmen entered the sygogue posing as photographers.

Victims bodies were borne away in pine coffins to a hospital for identification. Police said 12 victims were identified but released iw names or nationalities.

The Turkish government issued a statement saying, Reports from cities throughout Turkey confirmed that this cowardly attack on Jewish Turks has saddened and infuriated the whole Turkish nation.... The terrorists should know that all citizens of Turkey are determined to bring them to justice.

The Neve Shalom Synagogue is the largest in Istanbul. A spokesman for Istanbuls Jewish community estimated there were about 20,000 Jews among the citys nearly 3 million people. Turkey is 98 percent Moslem.

In Beirut, Lebanon, an anonymous caller to a Western news agency claimed resjwnsibility in the name of the Shiite Moslem Islamic Resistance. Islamic Resistance is a code name used by the pro-Iranian Hezbollah, or Party of God, that has carried out attacks against Israeli soldiers in south Lebanon.

The caller said the suicide attack was in retaliation for the aggressions committed by gangs of ttie Israeli army against our people in the south, especially in the village of Zabqine.

Israeli troops Friday raided an alleged guerrilla base near Zabqine in southern Lebanon, four miles north of the Israeli border. Israel said one soldier was killed and four guerrillas were captured.

In Nicosia, Cjq>rus, a previously unknown group calling itself the Palestine Revenge Organization claimed responsibility for the attack here. It said it was in revenge for our martyrs and other strikes would follow.

A man in a telephone call to Anatolias office in Ankara said the North Arab Unity Organization, a name unheard of before in Turkey, was responsible for the attack.

In Greece, the Athens News Agency quoted Turkish officials as saying the gunmen were members of Islamic Jihad, a Shiite Moslem extremist group believed to hold four Americans and four F^:enchmen hostage in Lebaium.

However, Agar said the gunmen were not members of Islamic Jihad, without explaining how he knew this.

Arrest Warrants Said Issued For Pan Am Hijackers

By JILL LAWRENCE Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. ovemmait issued arrest warrants OF three hijackers whose siege aboard a Pan Am jet in Pakistan killed at least three Americans and a dozen other people, officials said Saturday.

The warrants charge the three with murder, hostage-taking, attempted air piracy and aircraft sabotage, all of them federal crimes. The men are not named in the warrants but are described as under 30 and traveling with Bahrain passports.

The Justice Department, which filed the charges at U.S. District Court here, accused the three of murdering U.S. citizen Rajesh Kumar.

Kumar, 29, who was killed early in the 17-hour ordeal, was taking Pakistani relatives to visit his home in Huntington Beach, Calif. The White House issued a statement Saturday calling the arrest warrants standard practice.

The government of Pakistan is in chi^e of the investigation into the incident and they have the full confidence and su^rt of the U.S. government, saiutne statement, issued in Santa Barbara, Calif., where President Reagan is winding up a three-week vacation.

Justice Department spokesman Patrick Korten said U.S. authorities have sent the Pakistani government a request for provisional arrest, the first step in Uie extradition process, but asked that the request be held in abeyance.

It is to be used only in the event that f(wr some unforseen reason tly might be on the verge of release, Korten said. It is simply a protective measure.

Sen. Arlen Specter, R-Pa., in a telegram to the president, called on Reagan to request that the Pakistani

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SYNAGOGUE ATTACKED - Gunmen attacked a city-city synagogue in Turkey early Saturday, killing at least five people and wounding eight others. Authorities

said as many as 20 pe<q)le might he dead. Photo shows police taking one of the attack victims to an ambulance. < AP Laserphoto)

Fire

flovemment extradite the hijackers or trial in the United States.

The senator, citing both the hi-jackijng and an attack Saturday on a syriasogue in Istanbul, Turkey, also urged Reagan to call a meeting of in-temationa leaders to deal with terrorism.

Drastic action must be taken to show that the civilized world community will iMrt tolerate these acts of barbarism, Specter said in the telegram, whign was released by the senators ^ess secretary, Dan McKenna. (

Pakistani officials. Pan Am officials and U.S. diplomats in Karachi, Pakistan, saidf Saturday at least two other Americans had l^n killed in the massacre that ended the 17-hour ordeal at the Karachi airport. They did not identify the two others besides Kumar.

Pilot Search Ends

STAVANGER, Norway (AP) - A search for the pilot of a U.S. Navy A-7E Corsair II fighter-bomber which crashed off Norway was called off Saturday and will not be resumed, the main Norwegian coastal rescue center here said..

The pilot, Lt. Donald Matson II, 28, has been missing since his aircraft crashed in the sea on Hiursday after leaving the carrier Nimitz on a mission during NATOs maritime fall exercise Northern Wedding.

Matson, originally of York. Pa., was a resident of Jacksonville, Fla.

His plane crashed 80 miles off Nwways west coast.

U.S., British, Dutch and Nwwegian planes, lielicopters and sea vessels had engag^ in the search.

volunteers are working on day shifts.

However, Hardee said it could become a problem if people continue to leave the farming industry.

A good percentage of our men are farmers, he said. When it gets down, when farming gets lower and lower, it is going to get harder.

About 20 of the Eastern Pines Fire Departments 54 volunteers are farmers, according to Hardee.

About ^ to 25 are working in and around the neighborhood, so were pretty well set, said Hardee, who works 7 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. as a utilities supervisor at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Hardee said some volunteer firemen have agreements with their employers which allow them to respond to calls when they are truly needed.

Car Sales Dipped

By The Associated Press

DETROIT (AP) - U.S. car sales fell 12 percent in late August from a year ago, when domestic autoniakers rode their first round of incentives to record sales.

Domestic sales for the month were down 6.1 percent from the record sales registered in August 1985 while importers Thursday reported an 11.5 percent gain.

Among the U.S. Big Three, No. 1 General Motors Corp.s sales were down 7.5 percent in late August from the comparable lOKlay reporting period last year. Sales at No. 2 Ford Motor Co. plunged 31.7 percent and Chtysler Corp. posted a 0.9 percent gain.

(Continued from A-1)

We wouldnt leave and just go to anything. If theres a house fire or a person trapped, it is understandable, said Hardee, who is allowed to leave his job to respond to emergency calls.

Three other volunteers work here along with me, and were allowed to leave, and for that we are very grateful, he said.

Thank You

Please let me thank all of you dear friends of Tiney Rebecca Cannon, my loving wife, for your kind and sympathetic words, for your thoughtful deeds and your memorial gifts to Rountree Christian Church, which she held very dear in her heart. God biess you. I'li never forget you.

HeborE Cannon

Off. (919) 757-3441

Res. (919) 746-3849 ^

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Roderick M. Phillips

-DIRECTOR-

Certificate Awarded

Gov. James Martin awarded a certificate of appreciation to the Pitt County Golden K. Kiwanes ftur contributing more than 2,000 hours of volunteer services to petle in Pitt County.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, September 7,1986 \

Drug Arrests

Greenville police reported that two drug arrests were ma(te following separate incidents Friday night.

Police said J(riuiny Agar Perkins, 35, of 426 W. Fifth St. was arrested at 11:30 p.m. at Sixth and Hudson streets on three counts of possession witj intent to sell and deliver a controlled substance, three counts of sale and delivery of a controlled sitetance, two counts of possession with intent to sale and (teliver cocaine, and one count of sale and delivery of cocaine.

FoUowing a 10:30 p.m. incident Friday, Calvin Daniels, 29, of 900 Bancroft Avenue was arrested Saturday at Ninth Street and Dickinson Avenue for possession of cocaine and possession of methadone, police said.

Iteniels was also charged with maintaining a vehicle for storage of a controlled substance, failure to stop, a stop sign violation, careless and reckless driving, and sale and delivery of cocaine.

Church Break-In

;> A breaking and entering incident at St. James United Methomst Church, 3000 E. Sttth Street, was reportd ^dayat7:30a.m., Greenville police ^id.

I Officers said several offices at the church were ransacked but nothing 3vas reported missing. Entry was jained by prying open a rear door.

Vaccination Clinics

t Quarterlv rabies vaccination jplinics will be held Saturday from 10 a.m. until noon at all local veterinarians offices in Pitt County.

J/Vorkshop Planned

The Greenville City C(Hmcil wU liold a workshop session Monday at S:45 p.m. in the first floor conference Joom at City Hall to review its jnonthly agenda for the regular ineeting scheduled for Thursday.

!C/o55 Begins

: A Pitt County Community Schools jazz-dancercise class will be^n Monday at W.H. Robinson Schoofin SVinterville.

t The class will meet from 6:45-7:45

{i.m. Mondays and Thursdays for our weeks. The instructor is Sandy McLawhom. For more information tall 355-2639.

UOA Meeting Set

The Greenville chapter of United Ostomy Association Inc. will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Gaskins-Leslie Center, conference room A.

designated registration sites, voter registration may be arranged at local businesses, churches, public buildings, and other locations by contacting her at 756-5352.

She said Oct. 6 is the registration deadline for voting on Nov. 4.

AARP Unit To Meet Doll Club Gathering

Greenville Chapter 2016 of the American Association of Retired Persons will meet Monday at 2:30 p.m. in Memorial Baptist Church. Dr. Harold Zallen will be the speaker.

Timeless Treasures Doll Club will meet Monday at 11 a.m. in the Community Building. Juanita Plued-deman will present a program on making felt dolls. Participants should carry their own lunch.

Student Accepted Housing Seminar

Kathleen Eugenia Ridenour of Myrtle Beach, S.C., has been accepted by the International Student Exchange Program to study at the University of Malta.

A student at the University of South Carolina, she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton E. Ridenour of Greenville.

Session Participants

Leslie Parker, Winston Kobe, Martha Zepp and Marian Zimmerman, all of the Pitt County Family Violence Program, will, attend the Governors Commission on Child Victimization Conference Tuesday through Thursday in High Point.

The Report to Governor James G. Martin wl be presented, and there will be 15 worbhops provided including Mobilizing Community Response to Child Abuse, Forming Interagency and Multidisciplinary Councils, and Recognizing Child Pornography and Prostitution.

Sailing Course

The United States Coast Guard Auxiliary will offer a 13-week sailing

and seamanship course Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at Pitt Community College. For more information, call

David Purcell at 756-1511 or the college.

Voter Registration

The Leai Greenville/

(rf Women Voters of itt County has reminded

luntyha

local citizens that September is voter registration month.

Mary Alsentzer, the leagues voter service chairman, said that in addition to regular ongoing voter regis-tratimi conducted by the Pitt County Board of Elections at its office and at

Betty Butler

lost 51 IbSc

enjoying

Lasagna.

Chili and

Shrimp

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A housing rights seminar will be held Wednesday at 8:30 a.m. in the Willis Building, comer of First and Reade streets, sponsored by the Greenville Human Relations Council and Pamlico Sound Legal Services.

For more information, call Jesse Harris at 752-4137, extension 256.

New Staff Member

Becky Taylor has joined the staff of the Boys Qub of Pitt County to fill the newly created position of educational/vocational director, according to Chet Emerson, the clubs executive director.

Mrs. Taylor received a bachelors

degree in special education and masters degree in learning disabilities from East Carolina University

She has taught in public schools for 10 years, and is serving as a visiting lecturer at ECU.

She and her husband, Donnie, have one son, Wesley.

Pitt ACS Unit Meets

The Pitt County unit of the American Cancer Society will meet at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Western Sizzlin Steak House on East 10th Street.

The guest speaker will be Dr. E.D. Glover, professor in the East Carolina University Department of Community Health.

Permit Issued

The city of Greenville has granted the Eastern Carolina Chapter of the North Carolina Kidney Foundation a solicitation permit to conduct events at Carolina East Mall and The Plaza Saturday and Sept. 27, as well as Oct. 18and25.

Census Information

The Census Bureau will collect data on employment and unemployment from area residents Sept. 15-20, according to William Hill,

director of the bureaus Charlotte regional office.

The local data will contribute to Sejrtembers national employment and unemployment figures to be released Oct. 3 by the Bureau of Labor Statistics. The April through June data showed a national civilian unemployment rate of 7.2 percent for the second quarter of this year.

Crime Forum Set

There will be a Crime Victims forum Oct. 7 from 7 to 9 p.m. in the Washington, N.C., City Council chambers. For more information.

call Linda Kelder at the Rocky Mount Police Department, 972-1442.

Chapter To Meet

The George B. Singletary chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy will meet Saturday at the Robert Humber House at 10 a.m.

(Please turn to A-6)

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OpinionA Disease Without Words

Being able to read means the capability of understanding highway signs, a warning label, an election ballot, directions for taking (or giving) medication, using an unfamiliar recipe, comprehending instructions in a manual, or on-the-job safety rules posted on a shop bulletin board.

Best of all, its a stepping stone toward acquiring ever more knowledge and expansion of the mind and spirit.

The sad story is, were told a third of North Carolinas adults cannot read. The 1980 U.S. Census data told us 836,000 North Carolina adults had less than an eighth grade education seen as the minimum level for being able to function effectively in modern society, and that number is growing each year.

Twenty-two percent of our adults cannot write a check that will be honored by their bank. The same number cannot address an envelope with adequate success to guarantee it will reach its destination. One in three Tar Heels cannot read the Bill of Rights, the Bible or the U.S. Constitution.

If you are not concerned, you should be.

Businessmen are complaining. They have been able to employ more than 600,000 functionally illiterate people but that number may shrink as our world grows more complex. More than 200,000 are unemployed and are a burden in terms of social welfare programs, prison facilities, juvenile delinquency programs and our unemployment lines.

A tutoring program for illiterates has been launched in Pitt County. Some tutors have been trained, but the number of people they have been able to reach remains small. In time their ranks may grow. The group is known as The Li^v.rary Volunfeers of America: Pitt County. Youll hear and read more about them. September is their month; a national literacy campaign is being launched and they are involved.

We hope the cumulative messages will bring illiterates into the tutorial program. Reaching them is never easy because they cannot read the encouraging words or dire warnings of the price they must pay and society is paying for a correctible conation.

The nonreaders are not easy to identify. They often have years of experience in concealing their affhc-tion and go to elaborate lengths to hide it. Pride stands in the way; and many will not step forward, even when they yearn for help.

It may well be the responsibility of someone they trust a family member, a neighbor or close friend to guide them into joining classes being organized to help them.County Must Set Standards

Pitt has a new county manager, and with that leadership change comes an opportunity to chart a new course.

As Kramer Jackson begins work in December when long time county manager Reginald Gray retires, Jackson faces tremendous challenges. Aside from the task of filling Grays capable shoes, these responsibilities fall into three categories.

First, Jackson must have a sharp pencil. As Pitts county manager, he must be a top-notch budgeter. The county must squeeze the most value from each penny it spends and stretch every dollar in revenue to the limit.

Second, Jackson must foster teamwork between Greenville and Pitt County. Squabbling is a problem for both the city and the county on some issues. It is a counterproductive practice, one that encourages regression rather than progress. In the future, with schools consolidated and the very important medical district project under way, the need for teamwork is even more pressing.

Third, Jackson must provide bold leadership. As Pitts county manager he should not be afraid to initiate change. He should embrace new ideas and implement reform when progress demands it.

Mere progress is not sufficient, however, for Pitt. The county stay ahead of its peers and provide other counties with standards to strive for. That kind of leadership requires stretching harder, thinking quicker and taking more chances, but it also means reaping more benefits.

Jackson appears to have the proper blend of youth and maturity, fresh outlook and experience necessary to move Pitt County forward. The community will be waiting to observe, and absorb the impact his position will make.

Sunday MorningMotes

From the ment is a

air, the monu-

slender white- . Columnist Alvin Taylor is on vacation. His column today,

obelisk, pointing at the sky.

From the ground, it is huge, stocky and cream-colored, still pointing skyward. The monument follows a traveler to this nations capital wherever the visitor goes. It pops up from behind buildings; it towers over traffic. It shadows across the Potomac from Arlington Cemetery and shakes its fist at thunderstorms.

For a first-time visitor, especially a small-town girl whose image of the nations capital was strictly textbook, Washington was a mouth-popping-open city.

The visit included a glimpse of Ronald Reagan slipping out of the White House. It included a chat on politics with a street person wrapped in his bedroll in Lafayette Square. It includ-

. and on Sept. V Schulken.

14, is written by guest columnist Mary C.

ed unexplained tears at the Vietnam Veterans Memorial and strange elation at John F. Kennedys grave.

My assignment was to see the city history, culture and street life in two and one-half days. Twenty-fhre foot-smoking miles later, that task was only one-quarter complete. What I found was cfiversity, emotion and power.

Washington is a city of sights and people. From the glowing marble eyes of the two-story-tall Abraham Lincoln to the smiling faces that speak no English to the immaculate gray-suited, brown-spectacled men and women on the Metro, Washington is visual.

The nations capital is a city of red, white and blue. Red geraniums are everywhere; buildings are white, and blue suits stream from government buildings.

In the two days I spent there I saw Congress working or rather not working. In the Smithsonian museums I saw large chunks of Americas history and heritage. I saw the wrong side of 14th Street after midnight. Two of the sights stayed with me the most the Vietnam Veterans Memorial and the John F. Kennedy Memorial.

The Vietnam Veterans Memorial is a mastery of understatement. The slender wall appears fragile

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but grasps the observers emotions firmly. It is a par-^ ticipatory memorial.

In the directory, I looked., up the name of a high school football hero killed in that, war. It told me he was on block 11 E, row 67.1 joined^ the quiet line that constantly eases down the long, dark wall until I found where Bryant Russell Powell was^ chiseled into that seemingly endless list (rf names. I felt his name with my fingertips'' and experienced a strange; feeling of continuity. I listened to others who were..-remembering loved ones,, hearing Look, heres-Jamie, and Ed should be about right here. It was impossible not to be deeply moved.

John F. Kennedys memorial at Arlington Ceme-; tery is also very powerful. -The eternal flame that^ guards his grave sits in the . midst of squares of plain gray granite flanked by squares of shaggy moss. The . sight is not impressive; I was shocked and turned ^ away only to find the words of his inaugural .address' framing an overpowering view of Washington across the Arlington Bridge. Suddenly, the fact that he died by an assassins bullet was meaningless. His words stood resplendent, more powerful than the violence that cut him down.

Reading his plea to America for a pledge of peace and destruction of disease, hunger and poverty, I found my own values' probed. As I read Kennedys words, framed by the sight of the Lincoln Memorial, the Washington Monument and the White House, I found them renewed.

What Other Editors Say

An Editorial From The Wilmington Stor-News

Every Sunday morning, WECT-TV broadcasts the pr(^am of an evangelist named Jim Whittington. Recently this man of God wrote to a Wilmington woman who is 69 years old and has an income of $356 a month. The letter was printed so as to lo(rfi as if it had been written by hand. Presumably . the evangelist sent the same letter to many others. Heres part of what he said.

I am asking you to keep what I am about to tell you between you, me and God. You see so many people dont understand what a minister goes through to bring healing and deliverance to those in need. But the Lord showed me that you would understand.

And here is what he spoke to me to write you. In all my life I have never worked as hard as I have in the last few months. I worked so hard that I collapsed and couldnt go any further ... God spoke to me and said Son come apart and rest awhile. I said Lord if I stop well lose everything weve got. And the Lord spoke to me and said, Son Ill show you a miracle. Ill show you that Ive got people that can hear my voice.

And the Lord spoke to me to write this letter... As the tears roll down my face, my body so weak I can hardly sit up, God spoke to me to write you and ask you to rush an emergency offering of ^00 to help in this hour of such great need... He would bless you like you have never been blessed before...

Im asking you in the name of Jesus, If you have to borrow it, if you have tp. take it out of savings, if you have to let something go; whatever you have to do rush your special miracle offering of $100 to me immediately. Oh, I feel the. power of God right now... if you obey Him, He is not going to withhold any-; thing from you.,

Ill go to the p^t office everyday looking for your special letter to me and' that special offering of $100 and God is going to prosper you like you had never > dreamed of...

Your minister and partner,

Jim Whittington

P.S.... At first I hated to ask you to send a hundred dollars but the Lord; began to show me how*He is going to bless you in ways you never dreamed about. I lifted my hands to heaven and tears began to run down my face. I wa? so happy for you. I was crying for joy.

Jim

Previous letters have implied that if people didnt send the Rev. Whittington^ money, (k)d might punish them. You can get in trouble with God and miss-your blessing by-not being obedient, he wrote. That is the reason I had to write you this letter. I dont want your blood on my hands at the judgment.... .

No, its not your blood he wants on his hands. Just your money.

Rowland Evans Robert Novak

Charges Test Robertson

WASHINGTON - The Rev. Marion (Pat) Robertsons credibility as a presidential candidate is being tested by a charge he used his fathers power as a senator to avoid combat in the Korean War 36 years ago.

The accusation comes from former representative Paul.N. (Pete) Mc-Closkey Jr., a liberal Republican who is Robertsons ideological foe and was a fellow Marine officer. Robertson, throu^ a spokesman, unequivocally denies the story. Marine C^rps records do not resolve the conflict.

Use of political connections to avoid combat duty is common and no crippling disability for any candidate. What makes the charge pertinent is that somebody - the television evangelist or the former congressman is not telling the truth. McCloskey has fabricated a story, or Robertson is lying.

McCloskeys account is contained in an Aug. 4 letter to Rep. Andrew Jacobs Jr. of Indiana, a liberal Democrat. Jacote, a Korean combat veteran as a Marine PFC, asked for his friend McCloskeys recollections. McCloskeys letter said he and Roberston, freshly minted second lieutenants, sailed for Korea in late January 1951, with the 5th Replacement Draft aboard the U.S.S. Breckenridge. '

Pat was affable, garrulous and candid, McCloskey wrote. He spoke frankly of his desire to avoid combat and to have his father. Sen. Willis Robertson of Virginia, intervene in his behalf. When (on Feb. 14) we went ashore at Yokesuka (Japan), I believe most of us thought he was joking when he told us he was

going to call his father and request transfer off the ship.

McCloskey added Robertson did make the call but, whether he contacted his father or not, stayed on die ship to Kobe, Japan. That resulted in good-natured ribbing of Pat about a six-minute life expectancy for platoon leaders in combat.

Benton Miller, a spokesman for Robertsons Christian Broadcasting Network, told us: He did not have anyone intervene for him. He never called his dad. Marine Corps records publicly available show Robertson did arrive in the Far East aboard the Breckenridge, that he was first stationed in Japan and that he never was a platoon leader. Obviously, it reveals nothing about senatorial intervention.

Gen. Clifford Cates, the Marine commandant, was described on a visit to Camp Otsu, Ja^n, around April 1951, as commenting on the need for second lieutenants in Korea when Gearhart informed Catess aide that four lieutenants at Otsu had seen no combat. According to McCloskey, all four were flown to Korea posthaste - Robertson as division liquor officer, the (Xher three to rifle companies. Robertsons spokesman said he served as a cryp-t^raphic officer. Marine records list him as assistant adjutant of the 1st Marine Division.

McCloskeys letter concluded that he and other 1st Division veterans share a laugh ... occasionally over the reborn Pat Robertson who would now lead us against the dreaded Communist menace. Among others who sailed aboard the Breckenrid{ we located only Charles U. Daly, w

led a platoon in McCloskeys company. Daly, a Kennedy White House aide, told us from vacation in Ireland he did not remember Robertson out of some 90 lieutenants on the troopship but added, I have great faith in McCloskey.

Marine commandants are political animals, a Marine Corps general officer told us. He added it would be highly unlikely that a fresh second (lieutenant) coming in from the states would be given duty in Japan. This has all the earmarks of a couple of quiet telephone calls, one from the senator to the commandant, the

other from the commandant to the field..

Does it matter if a 21-yeaf-old feisty enough to enlist in the Marines decided he wanted to survive the war? Does it matter that McCloskey and Jacobs are part of the liberal crusade to unmask conservatives as warwimps?

McCloskeys letter says Roberston once wrote him making no objections to the veracity of his account. But Robertson now is objecting. That raises a question of veracity that puts his presidential candidacy on the line.

The Daily Reflector

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" V-.C'

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, September 7,1986 AS

Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

WASHINGTON - Like a muscle-bound giant, the American nKtary is often unable to see below its stomach in its efforts to protect national security.

Take, for example, the U.S. Armys approach to sensitive military installations. In the last several years, the Army has reduced the number of its own law enforcement and security personnel assigned to such posts and replaced them with civilian security guards. Contract guards, who now number about 15,000, control access to, among other areas, storage facilities for ammunition and classified documents.

Unfortunately, the Anny and its private contractors have often ignored regulations regarding security clearances as well as guard behavior. Alcoholics, convicted felons and even schizophrenics have gone to work as civihan guards at nuclear and chemical munitions

This information is contained in a new report from the Army Audit Agency. The document, which we obtained through a Freedom of Information Act request, described visits the audit agency paid on selected Army installations netween October of 1985 and June of 1986.

Among the incidents described in ther^rt:

In July of 1984, a guard at the Lexington (Ky.) Bluegrass Army Depot held two other guards hostage at gunpoint before surrendering to authorities.

Officials at the Anniston (Ala.) Army Depot certified a guard to monitor chemical munitions even though he was receiving disability compensation for schizophrenic behavior. In another lapse of caution, the Depot gave security clearance to

Musclebound Giant

a guard despite his felony conviction, while he was a Postal Service employee, for obstructing the maU.

A review of personnel records at the Seneca Army Depot in Romulus, N.Y., found that, in 43 of 198 cases, guards had records for such infractions as public intoxication, drug possession and passing bad checks.

One Army base hired a security guard who was 127 pounds overweight, had swollen joints, eye trouble and poor hearing, and had suffered a heart attack. (He was dismissed after a second heart attack.)

The security business is booming, of course, and ranks as one of the nations most highly-touted job generators. But it doesnt attract the best and the brightest. The Army seems to have fallen victim to a pool of frequently underqualified market entrants.

Yet when the U.S. military spends billions of tax dollars on new weapons systems, it must be prepared to protect them. The threat of domestic terrorism to chemical and nuclear installations presents a more immediate concern than the verbal volleyball between Washington and its adversaries.

It seems that college tuition costs have been escalating for as long as recent graduates, at least, can remember. Yet Terry Hartle of the Republican-leaning American Enterprise Institute notes that since the early 1970s, tuition has outpaced inflation only during the Reagan years. From 1981 to 85, as consumer prices were rising only 31 percent, tuition at public institutions rose 53 percent, and at private schools 69 percent.

Southern Africa could become the worlds next refugee disaster area, says Jean-Pierre Hocke, the United Nations hit commissioner for refugees. Hocke cites as the potential cause the possible decision of South Africa to expel hundreds of thousands of black migrant workers in retaliation for punitive sanctions by neighboring states.

If a mass exodus begins, Hocke declared, international relief agencies will be faced with a serious problem. Such a concern may have, in part, contributed to the reluctance of many so-called front line states to embrace a regional economic boycott called for by Zimbabwean Prime Minister Robert Mugabe and his Zambian counterpart, Kenneth Kaunda.

Nearly two years after it came into existence, the U.S. Institute of Peace is prepared to receive grant applications relating to study in peace and resolution of international conflict. Created by an act of Congress and financed with $4 million in federal seed money, the nonprofit foundation is located at 730 Jackson Place, N.W., Washington, DC., 20503.

Pay and perks arent the only concern among teachers at the University of California at Berkeley. Faculty members recently killed a proposal that would have declared it unethical for professors to engage in romantic liaisons of any sort with students under circumstances which compromise the student-faculty relationship. Those who voted against the proposal contended that it would have violated their civil rights.

A-

Dist News America Syndicate, 1986

PaulT.

O'Connor

Negatives Cancel

Kenneth

Freed

Relationship Strained

TORONTO - The traditionally close relationship between Canada and the United States has been weakened in recent months, strained by political considerations on both sides of the border as well as increasingly different views of world problems.

The relationship is not in danger of rupture but Canadian officials and pnvate experts say that the situation IS much Merent than it was two years ago when Prime Minister Brian Mulroney campaigned on a pro-American platform and promised to give the United States the benefit of the doubt in foreign affairs, something U.S. officials said was missing in the policies of Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau.

'Two years ago, Mulroney and President Reagan sang When Irish Eyes Are Smiling, and the president called the prime minister Kid, adding, Remember, Brian, Im just a tlephone call away.

Although the State Department says that Reagan still talks to A^ulroney more than to any other foreign leader, the conversations are increasingly troubled and, from the Qmadian j^int of view, disappointing.

We call, but mostly what we get back are condescending words about political problems in the States, an aide to the prime minister said recently in connection with Mulroney complaints about U.S. actions seen as damaging to Canada.

The complaints mostly concern trade policy. First was Reagans approval of a heavy tariff on Canadian wood products, a decision that threatened the jobs of 4,000 workers in British Columbia and millions of dollars in lumber sales.

Mulroney called the decision hizarre, and all but accused Reagan of breaking a promise not to take unilateral action in trade mat-t^.

<^nadian concern was sharpened this month when Reagan approved the sale of subsidized wheat to the Soviet Union at prices Canada cannot possibly match. Mulroney protested out was rebuffed.

The Americans told us the sale was necessary to head off worse protectionist measures in Congress and to help out farm-belt RepuUicans, the Mulroney aide said. But they dont ever seem to realize that we have political problems here, too. Indeed, Mulroney has political problems much worse than Reagans. Recent polls indicate that the prime minister and his Progressive Conservative government are supported by barely 30 percent of the country and would easily lose an election.

The indifferent U.S. attitude is particularly galling because Mulroneys major economic policy is to negotiate a free-trade agreement with Washington, an a^eement that he promises will pull his country out of its contihuing economic troubles. The issue has always been volatile here, and the political opposition has been hammering the government with charges that it is selling out Canadas cultural and political sovereignty to a country that has no use for Canad except as a marketplace.

Mulroney is also unhappy with slow U.S. implementation of an agreement to limit atmospheric emissions of sulfur that drift from American plants into Canada and cause severe environmental damage through acid rain. Again, Canadian officials say, Reagan blames the delays on political problems caused by senators and congressmen from states that are economically dependent on the industries that cause the emissions. But the weakening of the relationship is not as one-sided as the Canadians indicate. In discussing ie trade problem, Canadians generally overlook the fact that Mulroney pro-posed the ne^tiations and that an agreement will benefit Canada far more than the United States, which sends only 20 percent of its exports across the border. Canada, on the other hand, sells nearly 80 percent of its exports to Americans.

Administration officials express gratitude to Mulroney as an ally, but are upset by Canadian votes at the United Nations, which go against the

United States on about a third of the arms-control proposals. Mulroney and Joe Clark, the minister for external affairs, have both publicly criticized Reagans stated intent to drop adherence to terms of the second Strategic Arms Limitatio agreement and to abrogate the Anti-Ballistic Missile treaty limiting systems designed to defend U.S. and Soviet cities against nuclear attacks.

Canada jias refrained from directly criticizing Reagans refusal to punish South Africa for its racial policies, but it has endorsed the economic sanctions that Reagan dislikes and has even threatened to break diplomatic relations with South Africa, a step far beyond U.S. policy. Mulroneys government also declines to t with Reagans anti-San-dimsta drive in Nicaragua and has regularly criticized the U.S.-supported- governments in Ei Salvador and Guatemala.

The demerits compiled by the Americans also list the prime ministers failure to increase defense S|xnding, including Canadas contribution to the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, and there is dissatisfaction with Canadas refusal to join in the research and development for Reagans Strategic Defense Initiative, the Star Wars space-based missile pro^am.

Some officials in Washington say Reagan was more than peeved by Mulroneys calling his tariff moves bizarre and the prime ministers use of his access to the White House for what they described as narrow political gains.

Mulroney is a friend, and we understand his political problems, a State Department official said, but he has to realize there is more to our foreign policy than life with Brian. Adding to the strain is the tendency to blame trade problems on Washington, particularly the slow going in reaching a free-trade agreement, while a serious barrier is Mulroneys failure to forge a common policy on the issue with Canadas 10 provinces.

<c) 1986, Los Angeles times

RALEIGH Sen. Jim Broyhill appeared honestly befuddled.

How could reporters be accusing him of running a negative ad campaign, he asked, when all he had done IS point out the record of his opponent?

His support for the food tax is a niatter of record, Brovhill said of his ads that criticize former Gov. Terry Sanford for supporting the sales tax on food in 1961. Thats not negative, thats an issue.

Broyhills befuddlement is understandable. In 1986, the rules on political advertising appear to be changing. The public, fed up with the New Mud movement that began in 1978 and which probably peaked with the Helms-Hunt race of 1984, is apparently ready to exact retribution against the next politicians who runs a negative campaign.

I think that people are sick of that kind of campaigmng and that even coming close to it is politically dangerous, said A1 Adams, a former egislator and Sanfords law partner.

The dissatisfaction is apparently national. Campaim consultants such as Ray Strother of Washington, D.C., have told their candidates that negative advertising will prompt a voter backlash against the negative advertiser.

In the North Carolina primaries, there were at least two examples that back up this perception. Broyhill won the Republican Senate nomination easily after his chief opponent, David ^derburk, ran a relentless negative campaign against him. David Price, on the other hand, won the Democratic nomination for Congress in the 4th District with ads criticizing negative ads, even though none of his opponents were using negative ads.

The sense of public dissatisfaction has both sides wondering, as Broyhill did during that Asheboro interview with reporters, How are you going to compre people, you have to have some way of comparing.

Adams says theres a difference between a distortion or oversimplification of someones record and a statement that someone has voted a particular way and that you need a different policy.

The difference can be seen in the two following hypothetical ads from Candidate Smith:

Candidate Jones voted against increased funding for the M-50 tank and for a congressional pay raise. I think we need more M-50s to protect this country and Ill vote for them... and I wont give myself a raise. Thats a comparison.

Candidate Jones, on his last trip to Moscow, probablv got a heros

reception because he'd funnelled much needed funds for the protection of American children into a congressional pay raise. Im for America. My opponent would pu-efer to see Chairman Gorbachev in the White House. Thats negative.

During the primary campaign, neither Broyhill nor Sanford ran any negative ads. Sanford, at this writing, had not begun general election advertising but he said in an interview that he wouldnt use negative ads, and probably wouldnt mention Broyhills record even in comparisons.

But controversy has swelled up around Broyhills first round of radio ads where he calls Sanford an old time Liberal. His campaign has also called Sanford the favorite candidate of Walter Mndale and Sen. Ted Kennedy.

I dont see any difference between what (Funderburk) did to Broyhill and what Broyhill said about Terry Sanford, Adams said in charging that Broyhill is being negative. Asked if Sanford would benefit, then, from Broyhills ads, Adams said, "Hope springs eternal.

In 1986, then, the candidates may find their advertising options sever-aly constrained by a public still reeling from the slime of 1984.

Public Forum

Jomas J. Kilpatrick

WASHINGTON - Whats with the governments Legal Services Corporation? Sad to say, nothing good. This well-intentioned program faces severe cuts in its appropriation. It has lost the confidence of key senators. Old conflicts remain unresolved. Its not aJmppy story.

Look back, if you will, to the spring of 1973 when the idea of an independent agency began to emerge. At that time the needs of the poor for legal services were met, if at all, largely through the pro bono counseling of private practitioners working through local bar associations. It wasnt a bad system; it just wasnt a very good system.

Forgive a personal note. I was one of a few lonesome conservatives who supported the idea of a federal legal services corporation. As a young reporter I had covered the bottom-rung courts in which small claims are tried. Typically a poor family would fail to meet an installment payment on a piece of furniture. This might be in the 50th week of a 52-week contract. The merchant would sue for repossession. The defendant would arrive in court, bewildered by the proceedings, and often would wait half a day for his case to be called. Then it was over in a few seconds. Judgment would be entered for the merchant; the furniture would be attached and repossessed, and that was that.

In the same fashion families were evicted by slumlords. The poor had no legal resources when victimized by shoddy goods. Families that were entitled to public welfare often were unable to fill out the proper forms. The poor do not have the legal pro-

Hard Times Hit

blems of the rich. They are not chartering corporations or creating marital trusts or defending suits for irofessional malpractice. Their pro-)lems are nonetheless real.

In 1974, Congress created the Legal Services Corporation and the bureaucratic miseries began. In the summer of 1975, President Ford sought confirmation for 11 members of a board of directors. That was the first in a series of interminable struggles over a policy-making board. President Carters nominees ran into the same turmoil. President Reagans choices were equally controversial. The LSC has a board now, but it has terrible problems in fixing policies that will be followed in the field.

From the beginning, the big fight has been between the Happy Hot Dogs of the liberal left and the traditionalists of the conservative right. The traditionalists want services to be strictly confined to mundane legal problems: repossession, eviction, divorce, adoption, the establishment of eligibility for food stamps. The Happy Hot Dogs, bored by such petty matters, tend to think large. Recently in Florida, LSC lawyers intervened in bank mergers. Their goal was to achieve a pool of loan money for the poor. Other activists have involved the LSC in national advocacy coalitions. The 1975 act absolutely forbids political partisanship and legislative lobbying, but the provision has been widely abused.

In its brief existence, the LSC has known four presidents, two interim presidents and five chairmen of the board. There is no sense of continuity, little sense of positive direction. Most of the old abuses have been

curbed, ana tne great bulk of the LSCs work is along traditional lines. Even so, many LSC lawyers believe passionately that the best service they can render is to file class actions that conjecturally might benefit many poor persons in one swoop. They are not much excited by the prospect of pressuring Joses slumlord to repair a leaking roof.

In working up this years $^5 million budget, LSC officials managed to offend two senators Rudman of New Hampshire and Hollings of South Carolina whose good will they earnestly need. Both senators support the idea of legal services for the poor. They concluded that the budget for the Washington office was intolerably padded. They objected to the proposed purchase of costly computers as an unprofitable extravagance. The LSC wanted better computers than the whole Deprt-ment of Justice maintains, Rumnan says. The two senators are sharply critical of the remaining Happy Hot Dogs, but they felt the boards proposed new regulation of advocacy went unlawfully beyond the statutory bounds.

Despairing staff members say that three-fourths of the Washington office may have to be fired if the Rud-man-Hollings budget is approved, but the prediction probably is overstated. Out in the field, services will be funded about as usual. The controversial research centers will continue to provoke strong opposition and strong defense. Eventually Jose will get his roof fixed, but the pro bono local lawyers of 1973 might have helped him equally as well.

To the editor:

Every now and then a superstar appears. The one shining now is Charlene Hill of the Greenville Parks and Recreation Commission.

Last spring the Eastern Carolina Vocational Center swimming pool closed because of a financial crisis. A study revea ed that it could be reopened on a membership basis if 700 paying members joined and generated fl30,000.

Charlene undertook this project for the Recreation Commission and has obtained more than 800 members and $150,000. Frankly, I did not think it could be done.

, I have yet to meet this superstar, but I have talked to l^r on the phone and would buy anything she has to sell! What a remarkable person!

Jack Edwards Greenville

To the editor:

I read with mixed emotions the news item in The Daily Reflector Aug. 31 regarding overcrowding at Cherry Hospital in Goldsboro. Official say they blame much the sqeeze on the lack of other psychiatric beds in communitv programs for mentally ill m 33 counties in eastern North iCarolina that Cherry Hospital serves.

Ironically, the proposed expansion of the psychiatric unit at Pitt County Memorial Hospital has b^n blocked by an appeal from two for profit hospital chains. These hospital chains do offer appropriate and comparable psychiatric services, but do favor those patients who are able to pay through insurance or out of pocket. It is a known fact that, with sky-rocking costs for medical services, decreased medical insurance coverage, especially in psychiatry, and increased malpractice premiums, America is rapidly becoming a two-tier system for health care those who can pay and those who cannot. Witti sadness, I can report Pitt County Memorial Hospitals psychiatric unit often has a waiting list for patients sick enough to be admitted, but not enout to t>o forestalled. The bottom line is, in the final analysis, that the poor, the indigent, and the chronicaly mentally ill will suffer an additional atrocity, the crunch syndrome.

Philip J. Smeraski, M.D.

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 phone numb&s should be included on all letters.

Gallup

Poll

PRINCETON, N.J. - A solid majority of Americans continues to approve of President Reagans overall handling of the duties of his office, despite growing economic, international and other urgent problems.

In a just-completed Gallup Poll, 61 percent approve of Reagans job performance, while 27 percent disapprove and 12 percent are undecided. These ratings, while not significantly different from those recorded last month, are below his peak of 68 percent approval in May.

Although Reagans popularity nas shown some slippage in recent months, it continues to defy historical precedent. Each of Reagans postwar predecessors who won reelection (Nixon, Eisenhower) or who was elected to his own term after non-elective presidential service (Johnson, Truman), saw his popularity erode sharply as his tenure progressed.

Reagans current job approval rating, on the other hand, matches his average score during 1985 and betters his averages for each of the preceding four years.

Reagan currently enjoys the virtually unanimous support of his fellow Republicans, as well as a majority of Independents; Democrats are evenly divided between

Poll

those who approve (44 percent) and disapprove (45 percent) of his performance in office.

As in every Gallup Poll conducted since he took office, more men (66 percent) than w'omen (59percent) currently approve of the way Reagan is handling his job - the now-familiar gender gap

Fewer blacks (31 percent) than whites (66 percent) or Hispanics (62 percent) now approve of Reagans job performance, as has consistently been the case throughout his tenure. However, his recent ratings among blacks surpass those during 1982-84, when his scores rarely topped the 20 percent approval mark. President Reagan is considerably more popular with 18-29-year-olds (70 percent approve) than with persons 50 and older (54 percent).

Differences in Reagans popularity profile by education, income and occupation are surprisingly small, given the tendency of the less affluent, less well-educateid, and persons from households in which the chief wage earner is employed in a blue-collar position to align themselves with the Democratic Party.

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

Sunday, September/, 1986

In The Area

(Continued frmA-3)

Health Law Forum

Medical Malpractice Crisis: 1986 Update, a review by state and national experts, will be held Wednesday at the East Carolina University School of Medicine.

The annual Health Law Forum, begun eight years ago by the School of Medicine, will begin at 8:30 a.m. and conclude at 5 p.m. in the auditorium of the schools Brody Medical Sciences Building.

Speakers include two leaders in the American Medical Association, Dr. James E. Davis, a Durham physician currently serving as speaker of the AMA House of Delegates, and Dr. Raymond Scalettar, a Washington physician and member of the AMA Board of Trustees.

The forum will include an examination of the tort reform legislation left unfinished at the close of the recently completed short session of the state Legislature.

Berry Scholarships

Clint Carter of Rocky Mount and Frank Wvnne of Washington, N.C., both students in the East Carolina University School of Business, have been awarded $1,500 scholarships by the Purchasing Management Association of Carolinas-Virginia.

The recipients re majoring in production management at ECU, a curriculum offered through the business schools management department. They were nominated for the awards last year and interviewed in Greensboro during Mav.

The awards, entitled Harold A. Berry Scholarships, are presented annually on a competitive basis to promising students nominated by major institutions throughout the Carolinas and Virginia.

Socify Auxiliary

The Pitt County Medical Society Auxiliary will meet Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. The speaker will be Linda Nance, past state president of the N.C. State Medical Auxiliary. For more information, call 355-6866.

Volunteers Needed

The Pitt County Juvenile Services One-On-One Pr(^am needs volunteers to provide adult support and role models to delinquent youth, a spokesman said. For more information, call Lena McLamb at 758-4223.

Business Meeting

The fall business meeting of Sigma Theta Tau, Beta Nu chapter, will be held Monday at 7 p.m. in room 203 of the nursing building at East Carolina University.

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LAND GIFT - Chancellor John M. Howell, right, received 46.5 acres of land recently on behalf of East Carolina University from Reid Ellis, second from right, and Laurie Howard Ellis, second from left, both of Winterville. The land, the first natural area the university has received, is located one mile west of Falkland.

ECU has been leasing the land from the Ellis family at a token rate of $1 per yearsince 1966. It will be used for field trips and research projects. On the left is Robert H. Franke, director of the ECU office of Sponsored Programs. (ECU News Bureau Photo by Tony Rumple)

Gantz Heading UW

Joe Gantz, president of Empire Brushes, is serving as chairman of the 1986 Pitt County United Way chairman.

Gantz served as assistant campaign chairman in 1985 and has been a member of the United Way Allocations Committee for several years.

He is chairman of the board of directors of the Eastern Carolina Vocational Center and a member of the East Carolina Business Advisory Council. He is on the Arts Council board and is a past member of the Greenville Museum of Art.

Gantz, who has lived in Pitt County for eight years, is a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania and received a masters degree in business administration from Columbia University in 1974. He is married to the former Paula Blumenfeld and they have one daughter.

The goal of the 1986 United Way campaign has been set at $902,763, an 11 ^rcent increase above the amount raised during the 1985 campaign.

Assisting Gantz in the 1986 campaign are three vice chairmen and

several hundred community volunteers.

11 United Way supports 31 health and human care agencies in Pitt County.

Saturday Series

The Library Science Saturday Series at the East Carolina University Department of Library and Information Studies will begin Saturday from 9 a.m. until noon in room 221 of old Joyner Libraiy with Discovering and Telling Experience Stories.

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;; I CAMPAIGNING Gov. Jim Martin, right, chats with 9th District senato* ;rial Republican candidate Ed Griffith prior to a GOP breakfast at the r ;Ramada Inn Saturday. Martin stopped in Greenville to endorse Republican ,* candidates for the General Assembly as part of his statewide Campaign 1986 : tour. (Reflector Staff Photo)

IVarren Named To House Panel

State Rep. Ed Warren of Green- .viUe, chairman of the House. Appro-: Committee on

ition, has been appointed as a member of the Legislative 6)mmis-; sion on Salary Schedules for Public

The commission will study the current salary structure now used for certified and noncertified public

School Employees.

- Warren was one of five House ^ members appointed to the commis- sioh by House Speaker Liston

Ramsey. The panel also includes five members of the Senate appointed by the lieutenant governor, one public

- member appointed by the speaW of the House and the president of the Senate, and the chairman of the State Board of Education.

school employees and develop new, comprehensive schedule that will be as the universal schedule for

sala^ administration (taking into consideration opportunity for professional achievement, experience, education and other factors). The

group will also recommend a plan for continuing review of and adjustments to &e salary schedules.

The commissions final report is due by March 1,1987.

Man Is Arrested

On Murder Count

i: COLUMBIA, S.C. - Richland Sheriffs officers have ar-

an acquaintance of George pRay Cannon, 41, formerly of Pitt ;;;X^ty, and charged him with Can-j^onsrnurder.

Cannons body was found Thursday ^"morning in a Richland County ^Igraveyard a few feet behind his car. -::Authorities said he had been shot r:witha pistid in theiiead and chest.

C; Officers arrested John Lewis l;Glymph Jr., 34, charging him with I^murder, armed robbery and

> fraudulent use of a credit card. He is >:in Richland County JaU, with his ar-

> jaignment set for Monday.

was a retired U.S. Army master sergeant, reportedly 70 percent disabled. He served 23 years in the Army, having left Pitt County about 1963.

Traffic Death

C- A >:sheriffs

to a spokesman for the ipartment, 15 officers >:were assign^ to the case. They were enable to get information that Cannon

>and Glynaph were together Tuesday >-evening. 'The

murder is believed to IKhave taken place about midnight *-;Tuesday and Glymph reportedly us-> ed a credit card of Cannons Wed-^tmesday morning, said officers.

r' Cannon, a Black Jack area native,

By The Associated Press A 47-yeaf-old Boone man who died in a two-car wreck was the only victim of weekend traffic wrecks on North Carolina roads, the state Highway Patrol reported Saturday.

Robert Gray Fletcher, 47, died about 11:15 p.m. Friday when his car crossed the center line of U.S. 221, two miles south of Boone in Watauga County, and hit another vehicle.

So far this year, 1,073 people have died in North Carolina trafiic accidents, compared to 1,047 deaths at this same time last year.

Greenvilles first public library was established in 1904.

ATTENTION!!

Greenville Utilities Sewer Customers

*lf you have a problem in your sewer service line, have,a plumber check your system BEFORE you call Greenville Utilities.

*lf the plumber (determines that the problem is in our portion of the service, contact us and we will clear the line. The plumber should NOT attempt to repair the problem in our line.

*We WILL reimburse you a reasonable amount for the cost of the plumber locating the problem In our service.

*We WONT reimburse you for the cost of the plumber clearing our line. Remember to call us and well do the repairs on our portion of the service.

Even if youre not concerned about reimbursement, please call us about any problem in our lines so we can better serve you.

If you have any questions regarding sewer blockages, please call Wayne Meads at 752-5530.

Greenville

utilities

Board To Contract

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C._Sunday, September 7,1986 ^.7

Consider Paving For 264 Segment

A contract for paving the final segment of the new relocated U.S. 264 four-lane project between Greenville and Wilson - a 6.8-mile sMment in Pitt and Greene counties from the Wilson-Greene County line to the existing U.S. 264A west of Farmville is to be considered by the N.C. Board of Transportation at a meeting in Rocky Mount on Friday.

Randy Doub of Greenville, a transportation board member, said the letting of this contract (expected to cost about $4.3 million) will be the final paving contract on the entire U.S. 264 relocation from Wilson to Washington, N.C., except for the Farmville bypass and the Northwest Greenville bynass.

will also consider contracts for ex

panding the present construction of U.S.I ----

Hopefully bids will be reasonable 9 that the coi

so that the contract can be awarded, construction begun, and traffic flowing on the new four-lane by October 1987, Doub said.

Doub said the trankportation board

. 64 from Rocky Mount to Tarboro at Fridays meeting.

Two lanes of the proposed four-lane U.S. 64 are now under construction (work on the two lanes, costing $9 million, began two years ago) between the two cities. Adding two more lanes to the 12.46 miles project is expected to cost $5.2 million, Doub said.

In addition to the U.S. 264 paving contract, at leas three other projects affecting Pitt County are to be considered at the meeting.

One of the projects, Doub said, is a $67,000 project to remove the median on Memorial Drive between Fifth Street and Dickinson Avenue to create a center turn lane on the six-lane road.

Another project, according to Doub, is a ^,100 project to widen Evans Street, from Greenville Boul

evard south to the Martinsborough Road intersection, to create a center turn lane.

The third project would add right turn lanes on N.C. 33 at the Memorial Drive intersection at a cost of $10,000, Doub said.

Lat tha littia chlMran coma to ma and do hindar tham, for tha Kingdom of God baiongs to such as thasa. Sunday School bagins Saptambar 7 at 9:45 a.m. at Gloria Dal Lutharan Church. To anrolf or for mora information ciir 756-8208.

Forgery Arrest

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - A Columbia man has been charged with nine counts of grand larceny and nine

Thursday night by authorities in Charlotte, N.C.

Munn said Foster was being held in a Charlotte jail on a $50,000 bond.

counts of forgery, a spokesman for Enforcement Division

the State Law said Friday.

Hi^ Munn, of SLED, said Charles William Foster, 37, was/arrested

He added that SLED agents want Foster to stand trial in South Cariiia. We have filed proceeduigs to extradite him ba(^ to this state to biiuitriai Munnsaid.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

GOP...

Sunday. September 7,1986

(Continued from A-1)

Meanwhile, Broyhill called for the election of Republicans to assist Martin.

We need to give him the help he needs in the General Assembly to carrv out his responsibilities, said Broyhill, who is facing opposition from former Duke University Presi

dent Terry Sanford in the election.

We n^ more balance to vitalize the election system, he said. We need to give the people of North Carolina a choice.

Broyhill said he has made a special point of making stops in the eastern part of the state.

Pitt ...

assigned. By the second day you could clearly see students on task in-stnictionally.

Ike Baldree, principal of D.H. Conley High School, said his school has experienced the usual beginning-of-the-year problems.

Its been very normal, he said. There have been the usual things to straighten out, like bus routes and the loads on buses. We have been working those things out.

There have been requests for schedule changes bv students and we also have been working to enroll new students, Baldree said.

The enrollment at Conley this year is 1,110. Baldree said there have been a few problems with long lines and overcrowding.

We have worked through some lunch problems with long lunch lines and trying to even the number of students in the lunch room at each of the three lunch periods, he said. Some classes are sli^tly overloaded due to state class size regulations, and we are working to even that out.

Athletics already are in full swing at Conley. Baldree said the schools football teams have played three games and there has been one volleyball match and one cross-country match.

We had a smooth opening day and we are settled into the new school year, said Norwood Randolph, the new principal at Falkland Elementary.

Randolph said the student enrollment was less than had been expected at the school. We have an enrollment of approximately 155, and we anticipated 160 studehts, he said. There are no problems with overcrowding.

We have had a problem or two with new bus drivers and routing, but it has been settled.

Randolph stressed that parents are welcome to share concerns or ask questions about the operation of the school.

The principal at Third Street School said many unenrolled students arrived at the school Tuesday.

We had a lot of kids to show up unexpectedly who had not registered, so we had to deal with that, Carolyn Ferebee said. There must have been 25 or 30 people waiting in line. We thought we had registered everyone. She said the school has an enrollment of 380 students, with some pupils still being enrolled.

There were a few minor problems with bus routes that have been worked out, she said. I have been talking to drivers with concerns that the parents have about changing the bus

Menus

Here are the lunch menus for the Pitt County schools, as scheduled for this week;

MONDAY - Fish portion, tater tots, coleslaw, hushpuppies, milk.

TUESDAY - Sloppy Joe, French fries, fruit cup, milk.

WEDNESDAY Barbecue pork on bun, coleslaw, tater tots, milk.

THURSDAY - Fried chicken, mashed potatoes, garden peas, hot rolls, milk.

FRIDAY - Baked ham, steamed cabbage, buttered white potatoes, hushpuppies, milk.

(Continued from A-1)

stops. We have changed some stops for the safety and care of the children.

There are five buses serving our school now, and thats good, the principal said. About 75 percent of our students ride the bus. No buses are overcrowded or no bus takes longer than 35 or 40 minutes to get to the school. This is much more efficient.

^ Were excited about this school year, have a physically handicapped class this year for the first time, and we are excited about making them a part of our school experience, she said.

Everything now is smoothed out, Ms. Ferebee said. We feel like weve been in school four months instead of four days.

Gaston Monk, principal at Ayden Middle School, said the school has served more lunches this week than ever before.

Our enrollment is 420; the number of students is up to our expectations, Monk said. Everything has gone smoothly.

We are working on the 51/2-hour per day instructional time, the irincipal said. The (extended ength of the school day) is causing a little problem with the bus drivers getting to the elementary schools and then to the high schools.

J.H. Rose Hi^ School Principal. Pat Austin, said the students have been very responsive during the first week of classes.

We have had the usual number of requests for schedule changes, but most have been resolved. There are ony a few adjustments left to make.

Because of overcrowding in the classrooms, schedules have to be shifted to accomodate the maximum student load of 34 (per class) and teaching load of 150 (students per day), Austin said.

It has been a remarkably smooth opening of the school year, he said.

Pactolus Elementary School Principal Selma Cherry said 223 students have enrolled at the school

Things have been great, she said. I have been very impressed with the interest and the parent support we have seen so far this year.

Being my first year, I dont think I could ask for it to be any smoother, said Johnny Pinner, new principal at A.G. Cox Grammar School in Winterville. My expectations were reached.

Everything has gone smoothly. There have been no real problems with the bus routes and the faculty and staff were prepared.

The enrollment at Cox is 996, a larger enrollment than last year. Fourth and fifth-grade classes have been added. The four fourth-grade classes are housed in a new four-classroom mobile unit complex, Pinner said.

We have really had an excellent first week. said Edith Warren, principal ot Sam D. Bundy Elementary ;hool in Farmville. The first day was as smooth as could be, and we are all real pleased with how our week has gone.

Before 9 a.m. Tuesday everyone was in place and going to work. The children (Bundy has an enrollment of 450) were ready to come back to school and seemed to be glad to be back.

Eastern North Carolina is an important area of this state, he said. In the past, I feel Republicans have ignored it too much.

While judicial candidates, are prohibited from campaigning, Ms. Billings and Browning took the opportunity to remind voters that Supreme Court judges are elected.

This is the opportunity to let people know were running. Browning said. We have to get the message to the people that they do elect judges. Were not allowed to take political stands because were not supposed to prejudge facts on issues, Ms. Bill

ings said. And thats right, but this is a chance to make people aware that we are elected by them.

Republicans avoided running for judicial seats in previous election for little hope of winning, according to Ms. Billings, who had been the only Republican on the Supreme (^urt until Browning and Francas L Parker were sworn in last week.

Republicans didnt run because it was a no-win situation, she said.A partisan election is not appropriate. Electing Republican judicial candidates would give us a bipartisan Supreme Court.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, September 7,1986 A*9Senate Campaigning Tactics Are Attacked

. , By The Associated Press Terry Sanfords Senate campai^ sa^ GOP Sen. Jim Broyhill is waging a negative battle through statements in newsletters, but a Broyhill spokesman says its not negative campaigm'ng because Sanford made thestatements while politicking.

A two-page newsletter mailed this week by Broyhills GOP campaign includes statements by Sanford, a

Democrat, that we taken out of context because they obviously were made in jest, said Samuel Poole, Sanfords campaign manager.

The August letters, for example, say:

Sanford on hard work; Im pretty good at loafing ... Im inherently lzy and I try not to do anything unnecessary.

- Sanford on diiig testing for

Fugitive Is Captured

government employees: Senators and Cabinet officers might be better off doped up.

Poole said the newsletters represent the kind of politics voters resent.

I dont think that the people in North Carolina want any more of it, he said. They dont deserve it.

It sounds like they are continuing to complaih, to whine, about what they are saying themselves, said Doug Haynes, Broyhills communications director. I would venture to say you would not see Jim Broyhill making a comment like that about those two issues.

Meanwhile, Sanford, a former

North Carolina govenuH- and Duke University president, renewed his call Satuiklay night for Broyhill to debate him.

Face to face debates are absolutely the best way for the voters to compare candidates to compare their records, to compare their ideas about the issues, to judge between the candidates understanding and ability to get things done, Sanford said in a prepared speech at an 11th

quired by public opinion. The {Mresent are too brief to infinrm and too easily

campaign techniques demand the manipulated to conceal the full story

spen^ng (rf obscene amounts of w to twist the truth.

money for half-minute TV spots that__

hce to face debates ought to be required, Sanford said. This cannot be i^uired by law or by election regulations, but it ought to be re-

JACKSON, Miss. (AP) A former Mississippi bank executive charged with embezzlement was captured Friday in North Carolina after a

nearly five-year flight from justice, -^BI

the FBI announced.

Roger T. Castonguay, special agent in charge of the FBI in Mississippi, saiathat James Mitchell Moorhead, 43, was arrested in Star, N.C., by FBI agents on charges of bank fraud and embezzlement.

One day after the indictment he was declared a fugitive from justice. FBI agents said that Moorhead, using the alias James Mitchell Gard-' ner, was working as a salesman in North Carolina.

The arrest of Moorhead also ends a five-year nationwide missing person search for Moorheads 16-year-old son, Kevin. The FBI said he was in

the custody of juvenile authorities in Charlotte, N.C.,

Castonguay said that Moorhead was a former senior vice president of the Holmes County Bank of Lexington. He was branch manager of the Goodman office before ms indictment on Nov. 3,1981 by a federal grand jury in Jackson in connection with the theft of $95;000 from the bank.

, late Friday, pending his return to his mother in Mississippi.

Castonguay said that Moorhead will appear before a U.S. magistrate in Greensboro, N.C., and will be extradited to Jackson.

If convicted of bank fraud and embezzlement, Moorhead would face a maximum fine of $5,000 or five years imprisonment, or both.

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A-10. The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 7,1986

Officials Probe Wreckage Of Jet In Wayne County

GETTING WET - A student at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill attempts to keep dry as he walks

to class Friday. An afternoon rain in Chapel Hill left the UNC campus almost deserted. (AP Laserphoto)

Health Chiefs Are Worried About Malaria Possibility

RALEIGH (AP) - No known cases of malaria have been acquired .in North Carolina in three decades, but the head of the states epidemiology branch and other health officials say there are several reasons for concern * now.

More North Carolinians are traveling to areas where the disease is flaring up - Africa and Asia.

There also is an influx of refugees from Southeast Asia, where chloro-

Suine resistant strains of malaria lourish. Chloroquine is a synthetic quinine commonly used to prevent malaria.

And there is a remote chance that if infected refugees are bitten by mosquitos here, the mosquitos could transmit the disease to others. Also, health officials say, travelers frequently ignore preventive measures.

Some just dont want to mess with taking prophylactic drugs. So they get bitten and occasionally some die, says Dr. Newt MacCormack, head of the epidemiology branch of the state Division of Health Services.

I know some businessmen here in Raleigh who have business in South Africa. They dont take the time to take protective measures, so they come back with malaria.

Last December a 28-year-old Mecklenburg County student returned to Charlotte after a week in west Africa complaining of chills and fever.

In March a 36-year-old Asian woman living in Wake County reported similar symptoms.

And in April, an Onslow County Marine and a 23-year-old North Carolina State University student from Zaire reported chills, head

aches and periods of profuse sweating.

The four, whom officials refuse to identify, were diagnosed as having malaria.

Its a real thing, MacCormack said.

He and officials with the national Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta are concerned about the spread of chloroquine-resistant malaria strains.

The Mecklenburg student was diagnosed as having a chloroquine-resistant strain known as plasmodium falciparum. A strain called vivax is more common, MacCormack, and it too is becoming chloroquine resistant.

World health officials say falciparum is flaring up in Africa and Southeast Asia. Worldwide, 2 million

to 4 million deaths a year are attributed to malaria.

MacCormack said a missionary died in 1982 after returning to North Carolina with falciparum malaria -so-called black water fever.

Falciparum is usually the more severe form, he said. It is the one in which you tend to get black water fever. The breakdown of the red blood cells becomes so severe, the kidneys cannot function and the urine becomes black.

Since 1980, between 10 and 20 malaria cases have been reported each year in North Carolina, MacCormack said.

In 1984, the last year for which full figures are available, 13 cases were reported in North Carolina and three in South Carolina. Nationwide, 1,016 cases and 10 deaths were reported.

DUDLEY, N.C. (AP) - An Air Force F-4E Phantom II jet crashed while returning to Seymour Johnson Air Force Base after a training mission Friday, but the pilot and weapons officer were not injured, a base spokesman said.

The two ejected at low altitude moments before the jet, worth about $12 million, crashed about 9:18 a.m. beside a stretch of U.S. 117 under construction, officials said.

Maj. David B. Bogart, the pilot, and Maj. Thomas Drew Peck, weapons systems officer, are assigned to the 335th Tactical Fighter Squadron at Seymour Johnson. Tliey landed unscathed within 100 yards of the mangled jet.

The accident scene has been secured and desisted a national defense area, said Jay Barber, a base spokesman. Air Force officials are at the scene and are working with civilian law enforcement officials. There is no danger to the public. However, Air Force officials ask that no one enter the accident area.

None of the Department of Transportation employees working at the site was hurt.

Hang Glider Killed

GRANDFATHER MOUNTAIN, N.C. (AP) - A Boone man who crashed during a landing in the Masters of Hang Gliding Championships at Grandfather Mountain died Saturday, a spokesman for Grandfather Mbuntain said.

Stewart Smith, 40, the chief hang glider pilot at Grandfather Mountain, was taken to Cannon Memorial Hospital in Banner Elk after he crashed at 5 p.m. Friday. He later died at the Johnson City, Tenn., Medical Center.

We noticed a plane coming and we thought the diing was trying to land bemuse it was so low, said

jumped into a deep ditch.

The plane crashed about 450 feet from where the four DOT workers had taken cover, Braswell said.

About the time I was jumpin; down the ditch, it hit the ground an

blew up, he said. If that ditch hadnt oeen there, we would have been hit by debris, because that debris went everywhere.

A number of volunteer fire departments were dispatched to the scene, but no major fires resulted from the accident.

A witness said wreckage was scat; tered over a wide area.

Barber said a board of officers will investigate the accident.

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WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - After many bleak years when ieir most visible symbol was boarded-up storefronts, an urban analyst savs downtowns are on the mend, but developers should be careful not to suburbanize city centers.

Cities need to quit apologizing for their downtowns, said William H. Whyte, who has written several books and a Public Broadcasti Service documentary on people an urban spaces. A lot of small- to medium-sized cities have inferiority complexes because of their downtowns.

In the rush to modernize

downtowns and halt the suburban exodus, cities have made many landscaping errors, Whyte said Thursday in an speech to 450 people from 40 states as part of Main Street: The National Town Meeting.

Down came landmarks, Whyte said. Ugly parking lots flattened the landscape. And cozy sidestreets were eliminated.

A lot (of cities) have thrown in the sponge and said, Lets get a suburban shopping mall downtown, he said.

ATTENTION GREENVILLE

RESIDENT BECOME INVOLVED IN CITY GOVERNMENT

The Mayor and City Council will consider appointments to the SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY BOARD of the City of Greenville in October, 1986.-

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

YOU ARE ENCOURAGED TO VOLUNTEER YOUR PARTICIPATION IN CITY GOVERNMENT

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wmDuke President Let Doctor Practice

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday. September 7.1986 l

After Warnings, Lawsuit Papers Say

DURHAM (AP) Duke Universi> ty President Keith Brodie allowed a IMe psychiatrist to continue practicing despite warnings from nurses and physicians that me doctor was having sex with his patients and us-

central nervous system at the same time and leads to convulsions and coma. He said he would consider its use at a major U.S. university such as Duke an unimaginable breach of the standard of care.

ing dangerous treatment methods, Breggin said he simply did not be-according to court documents fUed lieve at first that Ms. White was tak-

come apart at the seams after she began her psychotherapy at Duke in 1975 for treatment of migraine headaches.

Brassier perscribed her drugs such as Dalmane, Thorazine, Vafium,

Demerol and Talnin, and also gave her carbon dioxide convulsive thera

py-

Im claustrophobic pnd I didnt want the mask over my face, she said. He said it would be beneficial.

that I w(Hild be unconscious and have a dream and he could interpret it. I remember the mask coming and I was struggling and screaming.

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by patients who sued Duke and the doctor.

He told me I was not a team

player, former psychiatric nurse iupervisor Carolyn Billii^ said of ^rodie, referring to an incident in the

1970s in which she wrote a memo-to Brodie, then head of fees psychiatry department, to her concerns about Dr. Ber-panlBressler.

I Bressler has been accused in sepa-Mte lawsuits filed in Greensboro, Charlotte, Grover in Cleveland jDounty and Statesville, of having sex Jrith at least three of the women, gmribing drugs that left one ad-joicted and three with severe physical Qr emotional injuries and using a Controversial psycho-su^ical pro

cedure on two bf'them that left one hlmosti

lost completely disabled.

The treahnents, the lawsuits say. Deluded large amounts of chotropic drugs, insulin shock, (aiton dioxide convulsive therapy, j^troshock and, for two of the yomen, a controversial and rarely sed partial lobotomy of the brain jtalledacin^otomy. f I flatly deny all of those womens Allegations, said Bressler, who now fe in private practice in Richmond, i. I did nothing to those women. I wouldnt have done what they said I did. I am not a nasty person. Im not a difficult person.

ing 18 different drugs a day, some of them contraindicated, meaning they can cause harm or even death if taken together. Driesen said Whites drug regimen showed an absolute gross disregard for the ef feet of medicine on the body.

Driesen, who studied Whites case at the request of lawyers 0. Max Gardner III and Thomas Gladden of Shelby, said he doesnt know why the 46-year-old woman was an inpatient for any length of time, let alone one-third of her life from 1975 through 1979.

Ms. White said in an interview that the events of those years have emerged from the drug-induced fog that enveloped her brain only within the past two years or so.

Tally said Ms. White started to

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i Duke officials would not comment liecause the matter is in litigation.

I Documents filed in the suits and interviews with former patients, Duke fttedical personnel and the family toysician of one of the patients show .Brodie was told numerous times prally and in writing by head psychiatric nurses and medical resi-j^ts that Bresslers treatments <ffere causing patients to pass out.

. There were numerous incidents, |fs. Billings said.

^ After she was hii^ in 1976, Ms.

lillinrTc oiiA M/vii

Billings said she noticed some of the drug regii

raiments were very unusual.

Yeiy heavy. And there were snickers gnd I

rumors about Dr. Bressler hav-sex with his patients.

{ At least one patient had a severe , reaction and was unconsciiHis days, the News & Raord of nsboro reported. In 1975, nurses began

Ind residents' began to refuse to low Bresslers orders, afraid that they administered the drugs in the lounts and variety prescribed, could be held liable tor injuring Bresslers patients.

One of the cases, a suit filed in 1984 ^ Marjorie White of Cleveland County, was settled for $1 million, the News & Record reported. In the settlement, the defendants denied any liability.

Psychiatrists asked to comment on the treatment the women allegedly received at Duke expressed disbelief at furst and then disai^roval.

Jerome E. Driesen, former director of psychiatry and deputy commissioner of health for the city of New York, said he has seen pewle turn into almost vegetables after lotomies.

I would never allow a member of

Psychiati7 in Washington, said that the last time he heard of anyone using carbon dioxide therapy was many years ago in Maryland, and it was a public scandal then, ^veral patients were very badly hurt by it. Breggin also worked as an expert for Ms. Whites attorney.

Breggin said carbon dioxide therapy stimulates and suppresses the

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^.12 1 lie Daily Reflector, Gfeenville.N.C._Sunday, September 7,1986Food Stamp Probe Results

Ted Of All That Junk In Your Garage? Then Call Our Classified Department At 752-6166 And One Of Our Friendly Ad-Visers Will Help You Move It!_

WILMINGTON (AP) - A federal grand jury has returned indictments against 22 residents of five eastern North Carolina counties on charges of illegal food stamp trafficking, U.S. Attorney Sam Currin says.

Most of those charged were owners, managers and employees of grocery stores, said Glenn W. Parsons, a special agent with the U.S. Department of Agriculture, which has jurisdiction over the federal food stamp program.

During ttie 11-month investigation, agents sold $17,520 in food stamps to owners and employees of grocery stores. The stamps were sold at a discounted rate of 40 cents to 50 cents on the dollar, bringing in a total of $7,810, Currin said.

William J. Herring Jr., of. Riegelwood, owner of the Friendly Lounge in Wilmington, was charged with a large part of the fraud.

Herring purchased $5,000 in food stamps for $2,000 in cash and seven pornographic video cassette tapes, Currin said in a news release. Several previmis transactions were conducted with Herring, during which he sold handguns for food stamps. Three of the handguns purcha^ from Herring have been identified as stolen from burglarized residences in the Wilmington area.

Indicted with Herring were Gregg Johnson and Lewis Wayne Walton, both of Wilmington, and Emogene Rawls, identified by Currin as Herrings sister.

Food stamps, issued to 171,618 households in North Carolina in 1985, may only be used to buy food pro->)ducts for human consumption and seeds and plants for use in home gardens, Currin said. Anyone convicted in this case of illegal acquisi-" tion of more than $100 in food stamps could be sentenced to five years m jail and a $10,000 fine.

In addition to one count of conspiracy to accept food stamps and 11 counts of unauthorized acquisition of food stamps. Herring was charged as a convicted felon for possessing and receiving a firearm. He could be

sentenced to two years in prison and a $10,000 fine for possessing a firearm and 10 years in prison and a $10,000 fine for receipt of a firearm.

Johnson and Meyers were charged with four counts of food stamp fraud and Ms. Rawls with two counts.

Also charged were:

- Jimmy R. Davis of Lumberton, one count of food stamp acquisition.

- Jimmy McMillan and Joe Coleman, both of Tabor City, one count of conspiracy, two counts of food stamp acquisition.

- Samuel Mack Locklear of

Sentence Questioned

GRAHAM, N.C. (AP) - Arthur R. Griffin, a former Elon College student found guilty of brutally beating an elderlv woman last year, was paroled this summer after serving less than five months in prison.

Griffin, who was two weeks away from graduation when he battered 76-year-old Celia Hodge of Elon College in May 1985, had faced a mandatory minimum of 14 years in prison after he was found guilty by an Alamance Superior Court jury of first-degree burglary.

But in February, Superior Judge Robert Farmer threw out the jurys verdict and sentenced Griffin to two

ears on a misdemeanor charge of

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Fairmont, one count of food stamp acquisition.- \

Reid Rush Petty of Leland, three counts of food stamp acquisition.

Luther Clark and Jimmy Truman of Wilmington, one count of conspiracy. In addition, Clark was charged with two counts of unauthorized acquisition and one count of illegally redeeming food stamps. Truman was charg^ with one count of illegal acquisition.

R.C. Lewis of Rowland, three counts of food stamp acquisition.

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Griffin was in custody this year at the Triangle Correctional Center in Raleigh from February 7 to June 25. He alM was given credit for 98 days spent at the Central Prison hospital while undergoing psychiatric evaluation.

Griffin was taken off parole about two weeks ago. Ms. Hodge, who was hospitalized in critical condition after the attack, said Friday she was not satisfied by Griffins sentence and the length of time he actually served in jail (Griffin) didpt get any punishment, and theyre not allowing me anything for all the suffering and misery I went through, she said. But anyway, I have lived through it, and the Lord knows what went on. He knows who gets punished and who doesnt.

Farmer reduced the jurys conviction on assault and first-degree burglary to misdemeanor breaking and entering after he ruled that the in dictment was defective because it charged Griffin with felonious assault, a charge Farmer said does not exist in state statutes.

Alamance District Attorney George E. Hunt has asked the North Carolina Court of Appeals to review Farmers ruling.

We still strongly contend that its a first-^gree burglary, and we hope the N.C. Court of Appeals will overrule Judge Farmer and whold the jurys verdict, Hunt said Friday. Its not anything personal that I want a defendant to go away (to jail) for a certain period of time, but thats just the law.

Efforts Friday to reach Griffin, of Springfield, Va., for comment were unsuccessful.

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A-14 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 7,1986

Gandhi Says Bungled Rescue Caused Fatalities On Airliner

By JAMES R.PEIPERT Associated Press WritM*

HARARE, Zimbabwe (AP) - Indian Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi Saturday accused Pakistan of bungling the rescue of passengers aboard a hijacked Pan Am jumto jet at Karachi and said that country encourages hijackers.

Gandhi, speaking at a news c(m-ference hours after the hijacking ended with at least 18 people dead and 127 injured, also said he did not believe Pakistans account of the rescue by a team of Pakistani commandos.

I dont believe that fuel for the power unit just ran out, said the Indian leader.

It was a conscious, deliberate action to enter the aircraft and take over from the hijackers. It was bungled very badly, and it has caused the deaths of a number of pmple.

The hijackers indiscriminately

opened fire on the approximately 400 ^ple aboard the New York-txHind ^ing 747 after the failure of an auxiliary power unit caused the lights to go out, according to accounts from Pakistan.

Pakistani authorities have said commandos moved toward the plane after the power failure. American dijdomats in Islamabad confirmed the Pakistani security forces rushed thei ......

action is not taken against hijackers, said GancBii. te the case of Pakistan, they have been encouraging hijackers.

In Washington, U.S. State Department spokesman Charles Reaman said the hijackers were Palestinian or Lebanese.

Conflicting claims made in , and LebatHm identified the hija( as pro-Libyan or pro-Iranian.

But Gandhi, speaking quietly as he blasted his countrys longtime an-

Airline Blames Security Lapse For Hijacking

By EDWARD FROST Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Pan American World Airways officials laid the blame for the hijacking of Flight 73 on poor airport security in Karachi, Pakistan, but said the airlines passenger screening systems worked properly.

There was no failure of the Pan Am security system. There was no failure of the passenger check-in security system, Pan Am Vice Chairman Martin R. Shugrue said at a news conference Friday.

Four terrorists disguised as airport security personnel riding in a vehicle resembling a police van drove onto the airport and up to the jumbo jet, he said.

The failure here was the failure of the airport security system, Shugrue said. The responsibility for girding the airport perimeter was with the airport authority and the local goverment.

There was no specific warning of the attack, but a Federal Aviation Administration bulletin sent to all airlines produced a generally increased level of alert throughout the system over the past week or 10 days, Shugrue saia.

The hijacking ended when com-rnandos stormed the plane after the hijackers opened fire on the passengers. Doctors at Karachi hospitals said at least 17 passengers were killed and 127 wounded.

The hijackers apparently panicked when an auxiliary power unit providing lights and radio communica

tion for the plane failed. He said neither event was planned.

Airline officials believed the unit might fail due to overheating or other factors but Shugrue said they could not predict when it would happen.

The hijackers were not warned that they might be plunged into darkness, he said, and when the lights went out, fearing an attack, they herded the hostages to the center of the aircraft.

Flight attendants suddenly opened exit doors and inflated evacuation slides, beginning a swift exit from the aircraft in the dark, amid gunfire and grenade thrown by the hijackers, Shugrue said.

Airport security forces then attacked the aircraft and captured two hijackers and killed the other two while freeing the remaining hostages, he said.

Professor A Victim

BOSTON (AP) A man returning from an academic conference in Pakistan was among the three Americans killed in the takeover of a Pan Am jetliner in Karachi, a Harvard University spokesman said today.

Syed Nesar Ahmad of Arlington, whose wife is an assistant professor at Harvard, died from wounds he suffered when gunfire broke out in the besieged aircraft Friday, said university news director Peter Costa.

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said he received reports that the hijackers spoke Urdu, which he noted was spoken only on the Indian subcontinent. ^

Pakistan President Mohammed Zia ul-Haq, also here for the summit, on Friday called the hijacking in-tematitmal gan^terism and said he was confidmit government could cope with the crisis.

Indian and Pakistani sources said Likmn lead* Moammar Gadhafi had separate meetings here with Zia and Gandhi at which he was closely quesioned about any Libyan involvement in the hijacking. The sources said he disclaimed any responsibility.

An anonymous telephone caller to a Western news agency in Cyprus said a ^viously unknown group called the Libyan Revolutionary Cells carried out the hijacking. A statement delivered later to newspaper offices in Beirut, Lebanon, clauned responsibility for Jundullah, or Soldiers of God, a pro-Iranian Moslem group long active in Lebanon.

Libyas state-controlled Tripoli Radio broadcast a statement on

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It quoted from the statement as accusing the United States of planning further military strikes against Libya and using the hijacking as a pretext for launching a new campaign.

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Relatives React With Anger To Hijacking

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. September 7,1986 A-1S

By ROGER PETTERSON Associated Press Writer The families of Americans aboard a Pan Am jetliner held by terrorists :for 17 hours got welcome phone calls jfrom survivors of the carnage that ended the takeover, but there was mourning for the three Americans who died and anger at the gunmen.

I do not thi we need civilized lent for these people, said 1 Udvadia of Lansing, Mich., whose nephew Matthew Mathai sur-!vived. Cut off their hands or something.

: I think the world deals too leniently with terrorists, said Dr. Maherji Oshtory^ who did not learn until late Friday that his brother, Faradoon Oshtory, 33, of Stockton, ;Galif., was safe.

i They hijacked the plane so other terrorists who killed someone else in cold blood could go free, Oshtory Ssaid. If those terrorists are brought to trial, found guilty and executed, there wouldnt be as many terrorists.

People like that dont deserve to live.

In Huntington Beach, Calif., there was hatred in the home of Rajesh Kumar, 29, who was killed during the early part of the hijacking at Karachi, Pakistan, said Ashiq Patel, a family friend.

ThCT iust took away a person who never md anything wrong in his life, he said. Kumar, who became a U.S. citien three weeks ago, had gone to India to bring his grandmother and gaunt to the United States.

Pakistani officials said at least 14 other people were killed, including two more Americans, and 127 were i wounded Friday after the lights aboard the jumbo jet went out, the four Arabs holding the craft opened fire and Pakistani commandos stormed the plane.

Pan American World Airways officials said 44 Americans, most of Indian or Pakistani origin, were aboard.

One of the three dead Americans was Syed Nesar Ahmad, of Arlington, Mass., whose wife is an assistant professor at Harvard, said university news director Peter Costa. He said Ahmads wife, Fareena Sultan, 36. flew to Toronto late Friday with their 5-year-old daughter to visit relatives before going to Karachi, where he was buried Fri-day.

Costa said Ahmad, a sociol(^ doctoral candidate at the State Univewrsity of New York at Bin^mton, was returning from an academic conference in India. A neighbor answering calls at the familys home Saturday said Ahmad had become eligible for U.S. citizenship as of Wednesday.

There was no immediate word on the identity of the .third American slain.

Not everyone got fast word on relatives who were aboard the plane.

Ranchor Shanker and ms family waited at home by the ^ne Saturday in Lees Summit, Mo., for word on his mother, Dahiben Patel, 55, an Indian citizen who lives with them. She was returning from a nine-month stay in India.

He is pretty sick, mad, Saraswati R. Shanker, Mis. Patels

Farhat Hussain of Milpitas, Calif., told KRON-TV of San Francisco that she pushed her children imder the seats to avoid bullets, then ducked with them.

The shootings were going on all around us. There was a person from

He said he was standing there covered with blood, but that it wasnt his own, Mrs. Grander said. Hed been helping other people on the plane.

Jay said bullets were flying everywhere and that hed come within

under the seat, he told The Associated Press. First came three or four hand grenades, then machine-gun fire, he said from Karachi.

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US, and his blood was just pouring down on my children and myself, she said.

Pat Grantier of Parker, Colo., didnt know if her husband. Jay, survived the hijacking until he called.

When the lights went out, the hijackers began speaking in Arabic, said Dr. Yashwant Bhandari of Short Hills, N.J.

I thought something was up, so 1 told my son and daughter to duck

No Forgiveness

daughter-in-law, said of her husband. I to........

the tension is catching up with him.

Some of the Americans who survived the hijacking phoned home with vivid descriptions of their 17-hour ordeal.

There was a burst of gunfire, there were pwple crying and moaning, and pain and injury, said Catherine Dumas of Lafayette, N. J.

KARACHI, Pakistan (AP) - Jay Grantier said today he will never forgive or forget the four young Arab guninen who opened fire with machine guns on him and hundreds of other people aboard the hijacked Pan Am jumbo jet.

I havent words to describe what I feel about these people. There is no possible justification for firing machine guns into innocent people, Grantier, 48, of Parker, Colo., told The Associated Press.

He said the hijackers, who held the approximately 400 people aboard the Boeing 747 for about 17 hours at Karachi airport Friday, opened fire at least twice with machine guns and tos^ a hand^nade Uiat exploded inside the cabin after the planes power failed.

So many rounds were being fired that the sounds and smell of the gun fire were just overwhelming, he said.

Officials said at least 15 people were killed and 127 wounded in the

shooting. Two of the four hijackers

also died, and one passenger had been killed earlier in the hijacking.

The unshaven, gray-haired business executive said piassengers trying to escape the machine-gun fire (qiened ^veral of the planes doors and activated at least one escape chute, he said.

There were people coming down that slide like roUing Dcj

ing peas, he said, d the :

The plane and the surrounding tarmac were the scene of utter pandemonium as men, women and children struggled to escape, Grantier said.

He remembered a third burst of gunfire which he believes came from Pakistani commandos who rushed onto the plane after the hijackers began attacking the passengers.

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/^.jg The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 7.1986

Jet Survivors j Describe Scene As 'Holocaust'

ByG.G.LaUELLE Associated Press Writer

KARACHI, Pakistan (AP) - The lights blinked out, the four Palestinian hijackers counted one, two, three, and the plane became a holocaust as the terrorists tossed grenades at terrified passengers and opened fire in the ^'darkened cabin.

At total of 18 people died in the seizure Friday of a Pan Am Boeing 747 at ^Karachi airport, including 16 passengers and two of the Palestinians. One of the passengers, an American, was shot and tossed onto the tarmac soon after the hijacking began, and died later at a Karachi hospital.

Among the injured were more than 120 passengers and three Pakistan army commandos.

Survivors, many splattered with blood and still shivering from fright, recounted the 17 hours of horror Friday.

They said it began with angry orders by the hostile gunmen who later became friendly and then ended with the vicious attack on nearly 400 hostages in the jumbo jet.

They started firing wildly, said another passenger, Hussain Shafi of Washington, D.C. Children were crying. The plane was like a holocaust.

During the first six hours, the passengers were not allowed to eat, drink or go to the bathroom and were not allowed to talk, said Dr. Yashwant Bhandari of Short Hills, N.J.

Everybody was crowded like cows in the middle of the plane, he said.

At one point, the hijackers called three or four people forward, but Bhandari said he didnt know why.

Mohammed Amin, a Pakistani busin^man and passenger, said he understood the Arabic spoken by the hijackers and when the planes lights went out he heard one of Uie gunmen tell another:

The moment for the last jihad has arrived. If we are killed, we will all be martyrs. Jihad is the Arabic word for holy war.

Cynthia Buthello, a passenger from Bombay, India, where Pan AM Flight - 73 originated, said the gunmen ordered passengers into the aisle as the plane went dark. I think they said One, two, three in their language and they just I started shooting, she said.

' David Jodice of Vienna, Va., said the hijackers were shouting at us in pitch darkness and then we totally panicked when they threw a hand grenade at the passengers.

The grenade exploded with a huge blast, he said, and scrraming passengers, incluchng dozens of women and children, struggled to hide or open the emergency exits as the hijackers opened fire with automatic weapons.

The hijackers changed from being very harsh to being very nice as the ordeal continued, Jodice said, and flight attendants were allowed to serve the passengers cold drinks and sandwiches.

One of the gunmen went around with a bag collecting all of the passengers passports, the Virginian said, but there was no attempt to divide the passengers into groups by nationality or in any other way.

The jets three-man flight crew had escaped as the hijackers, wearing the blue uniforms of the airport security force, took over the plane and demanded it be flown to Cyprus.

Negotiations then centered around another flight crew being sent to the plane in an exchange for at least some of the hostages.

Few details were given about the negotiations, and they ended in gunfire about five minutes after the plane went dark when the generator for the lighting system ran out of fuel.

The lights along the runway had been turned off, and officials apparently decided it was time to make their move.

Khurshid Anwar Mirza, director general of the Civil Aviation Administra-' tion, said the planes lights had been expected to fail as fuel ran low, and when they went out army commandos took up positions near the plane in the darkness.

The shooting actually began from their (the hijackers) side, Mirza said.

:. At least one grenade was tossed onto the tarmac and exploded as the com-1 mandos rushed the aircraft.

; The passengers managed to get some doors open and the hijackers shot at ; the people trying to get out by the emergency chutes, said Amin.

More than 20 ambulances arrived, and were quickly filled with the wound- ed. One was loaded with 11 bleeding victims.

How It Occurred

the one that escaped when they stormed the plane. They say they want to be flown to Cyprus.

7 p.m. - First deadline passes without incident. Pakistani officials later announce it has been extended to 9 p.m.

9 p.m. - Second deadline passes. Officials say a Pan Am flight crew is enroute from Frankfurt and the deadline has been extended to 11 p.m.

9:45 p.m. Lights aboard the plane go out after fuel runs out. Passengers say gunmen panic and begin to lose control.

9:50 p.m. - Shooting is heard aboard the plane. Some passengers escape from doors while army commandos and police rush the aircraft.

10:20 p.m. Commandos are in full control of the plane and all passengers have been removed, in-cluaing dead and wounded. Two hijackers are dead and the other two captured.

KARACHI, Pakistan (AP) - Here is a chronology of the main events in the hijacking of a Pan American World Airways jumbo jet.

All times for the Frioay seizure are in Pakistani Standard Time, which t nine hours ahead of Eastern Daylight Time.

5 a.m. - Flight from Bombay enroute to Frankfurt and New York arrives to drop off some passengers and take on others. Departure is scheduled for 7 a.m.

5:55 a.m. - Four gunmen disguised as airport security workers storm the plane.

8:30 a.m. - Hijackers shoot a passenger and toss him unto the tarmac. He dies later in hospital.

10:30 a.m. - Pan Am officials report first negotiations with the hijackers. Later Pakistani officials takeover.

2:30 p.m. - Hijackers for the first time set a deadline of 7 p.m. They demand a new flight crew to replace

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Straits, A-Na Top MTV Winners

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday. September/, 1986 A17

ByEDWARDFROST Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Dire Straits and the Swedish band a-Ha, which used the same director for their videos, dominated MTVs third-annual Music Awards.

Dire Straits Money for Nothing, which contained the lament, I want my MTV, won the award for best video of the year.

A-Has Take on Me, which featured animated footage, won for best concept, best new artist, best special effects, most experimental and best direction.

Both videos were directed by Steve Barron.

The awards, broadcast live from New Yorks Palladium and Los Angeles Universal Amphitheater, ran 20 minutes over their scheduled three hours and ended at 12:20 a.m. Saturday.

Whitney Houston won as best female vocalist for How Will I Know and Robert Palmer took top honors as best male vocalist for Addicted to Love.

Other award winners included David Bowie and Mick dagger in best overall performance for Dancing in the Streets; Tina Turner and Bryan Adams for best stage performance in

Its Only Love; Prince and the Revolution for best choreograi^y in Raspberry Beret; ZZ Top for Best art direction for Rough Boy.

In addition to take on Me, a-Ha n fJip rategorif^ of hef editing and best cinematography for The Sun Always Shines on TV.

Money for Nothing, a computer-generated video, was nominated in 10 categories.

This will lo^ pretty good in the old pool room, said Dire Straits guitarist and lead singer Mark Rnopfler as he accepted the best group award. When he later picked

up top prize, he said: Bodcends. Cool t^kends.

The winners were selected from videos first screerfed on MTV 1^ tween May 2,1985, and May 1,1986.

MTV is seen on cable television in 28 million homes around the nation.

FINAL DA Y

Monday at

Fans Remember Rock Singer

LUBBOCK, Texas (AP) - Fans of rock legend Buddy Holly celebrated the 50th anniversary of his birth Saturday, winding up a 5>/^-hour Budfest that featured the Crickets, the late musicians original band.

About 2,500 people heard performances Friday and early Saturday by the Crickets and 10 other bands and performers in memory of Holly, who died at age 22 in a plane crash on Feb. 3, 1959 - the day the music died.

Other performers at the concert in the Lubbock Civic Center exhibit hall included Carl Perkins, Del Shannon andBoDiddley.

This is one night that can never be repeated again, said rockabilly star

Buddy Knox. Youll never see all these people, all these stars, on the same stage. This is phenomenal.

I grew up at a time when Buddy Holly was on top, Gov. Mark White told the crowd. ^Hes still on top. His music hasnt died.

Holly, who was bom Sept. 7,1936, in Lubbock, discovered his last name was misspelled without the e on his first record and adopted the misspelling in his musical career.

Hollys greatest hits included the rock n roll anthems Peggy Sue and Thatll Be The Day as well as many other rock standards that have been recorded since by other artists.

The concert was the main event of

the week-long Lubbock Music Festival, which began on Labor Day.

Lubbock has never seen the likes of this before, said promoter Robert Gamble. The people who really appreciate rock and roll were all here tonight, and they will be telling their kids about it for years.

The festival was to have been named after Holly, but the idea was scrapped after conflicts developed between the musicians widow, Maria Elena Holly, and the West Texas Music Association, said Jeff Klotzman of the festivals organizing committee.

Pitt County is named for William Pitt the Elder, Earl of Chatham

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GREENVILLE DEBUTANTES ... include Kara Ann Deyton, left, and Jeanette Trulove Lanier, right. Their chief marshals were their

fathers. Dr. Robert Guy Deyton Jr. James Conrad Lanier Jr.

FORMAL BOWS TO SOCIETY ... were made by 225 young ladies at Raleighs Civic Center Friday night. Included were Rebecca Hesselina Lida Pace, left, and Amy Douglas

Pope, both of Greenville. Their fathers. Dr. Charles Taylor Pace and Edward Crowell -Pope, served as chief marshals. *\.C. Debutante Ball Held Friday Night

RALEIGH - The traditional cartwheel figure was formed at the annual N.C. Debutante Ball by the 225 young ladies from across the state making their formal bows to society Friday night.

Leading the formation was Daphne Drake Edwards, ball leader, escorted by J. Roger Edwards and Joseph C. Moore III, chairman of the ball, and assistant ball leaders including Mary Coleman Allen of Farmville and Louise Dibrell Folger of Greenville.

The annual ball is i Terpsichorean Club of Raleigh.

Debutantes from Martin and Pitt counties were: Sara Anne Harris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Paul Harris Jr. of Route 1, Robersonville, and Mary Evelyn Sparrow, daughter of Ronald Wilford Sparrow and Mary

Evelyn Manning Sparrow, both of Williamston.

Miss Allen, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Alexander Allen III of Farmville, was escorted by her father. From Greenville were Kara Ann Deyton, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Guy Deyton Jr.; Louise Herring and Susan Howell Evans, dau^ters of Dr. and Mrs. Richard Henderson Evans Jr.; Miss Folger, daughter of Mrs. Radford Garrett Folger and the late Mr. Folger. Her chief marshal was her uncle, Lee A.

aIso from Greenville were Jeanette Trulove Lanier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Conrad Lanier Jr.; Rebecca Hesselina Lida Pace, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor Pace; Amy Douglas Pope, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward

Crowell Pope, and Eleanor Grainger White, daughter of Thomas Jackson White III of Birmingham, Ala., and Kay S. White of Greenville.

Wally Kinkamp and his Orchestra provided music for the formal presentation as each debutante took her place in the spotlight for the introduction. Jerry Butler and Fat Ammons Band played for the dance at the Carolina Country Club after the presentation at the Civic Center.

Dancing for the debutantes and escorts was held Saturday morning at the Carolina Country Club. Providing music were Fat Ammons Band, Jimmy Church Review and Xenon. Liquid Pleasure and Crus-0-Matics entertained the young ladies and their dates Saturday night attheRadisson.

For her formal presentation Miss Allen wore a traditional gown of white p^u de soie styled with a beaded fitted bodice and straps and long full skirt. Miss Folger was attired in a formal gown of white satin designed with a sweetheart neckline, dropped waistline and gathered ^trt. The sleeves were two puffed tiers.

silk organza inset trimmed with matching beads and was worn off-shoulder. The skirt was edged with a band of satin and seed pearls.

Susan Evans selected a formal gown of white raw silk. The bodice featured a scooped neckline and basque waistline which was accented by a cummerbund trimmed with ribbon rosettes and crocheted lace leaves. The puffed sleeves, which had gathered pleats at the shoulder, were trimmed with ribbon rosebuds. The gown had a full skirt.

Miss Lanier chose a gown of white raw silk designed by Priscilla of Boston. The dropped torso bodice was overlaid in a encon lace, irides-cents and seed pearls and had a

sweetheart neckline trimmed in bugle beads. Short pouf sleeves were accented with alencon lace motifs and the full skirt was edged in a scalloped border of alencon lace enhanced by a train bustled at the back of the bodice.

A formal gown of white taffeta over peau de soie was the selection of Miss Pace. The gown had an open sweetheart neckline and fitted bodice overlaid in English net and re-em-broidered alencon lace beaded with pearls. The short French pouf sleeves were fashioned of taffeta and lace with self-fabric bows accenting the shoulders. It had a full circular skirt. To accent the gown she wore her paternal grandmothers pearls

and maternal grandmothers gold and pearl pin.

Miss Pope selected a floor length 'own of white matte taffeta designed * )y Victor Costa. The fitted bodice was trimmed with beaded pearls. The gown had a square neckline with bows accenting each shoulder. The natural waistline extended into a gathered skirt.

Miss Whites debutante gown was of white chiffon over peau de soie.; The gown had an open sculptured neckline and short cap sleeves. The fitted bodice was appliqued in imported embroidered alencon lace beaded in pearls and iridescent se- -quins. The chiffon skirt was gathered -i and featured an open draped panel.

Miss Harris wore a floor length gown of white organza over peau de soie designed with a portrait neckline, dropped, gathered waistline and short puffed sleeves. The skirt front was appliqued with a scroll design of seed pearls and sequins which also embroidered the bodice.

Miss Sparrows gown by Mori-Lee of New York featured puiffed Victorian sleeves and a draped bodice fringed with beads and sequins. The drop waist accented a flowing full skirt trimmed in alencon lace. The neckline was worn off-shoulder.

A Moire taffeta gown styled with a square neckline and large puffed sleeves was worn by Miss Deyton. The sleeves were schiffli embroidered on organza. A plain cummerbund tied with multi-ribbon bows repeated bows on the sleeves. The flowing skirt was gathered at the waistline.

DEBUTANTE DAUGHTER ... Eleanor Grainger White of Greenville awaits her presentation with her father, Thomas Jackson White III.

Louise Evans wore a gown of white satin and silk organza. The satin bodice featured a pearl-edged scooped neckline and basque waistline trimmed with satin piping. The bodice front was adorned with a floral

GRANDFATHER AND FATHER ... R.H. Evans Sr. and Dr. Richard Henderson Evans Jr., left and right, were chief marshals for

Susan Howell Evans, center left, and Louise'

Herring Evans, all of Greenville.

Text By Rosalie Trotman

Photos By Tony Trotman

design of seed pearls and bugle beacB. The puffed sleeves featured a

AT THE N.C. DEBUTANTE BALL ... were debutantes Sara Anne Harris and her father, Willis Paul Harris Jr., of Robersonvile and

Mary Evelyn Sparrow and her father, Ronald Wilford Sparrow of Williamston.

ASSISTANT BALL LEADERS ... Mary Coleman Allen of Farmville, left, and Louise Dibrell Folger of Greenville await their for

mal presentation. Their chief marshals were William Alexander Allen III and Lee Folger III, left and right.

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N O. Sunday. September 7.1986 A.IQ

----wMiiwqiy, wppipiliutail iCambodia Key To China^ Soviet Pact, Says Deng

PEKING (AP) - Chinese leader Deng Xiaoping said he was ready to go any place in the Soviet Union to meet with (Soviet leader Mikhail) Gmbachev if Moscow withdraws its suj^lXHt for Vietnams interventicm in Cambodia.

Itie 82-year-old Deng also said that U.S. ba(&ng fw Taiwan remains a serious obstacle to Chinese-U.S. relations.

Deng spoke in an interview last Tuesday With Mike Wallace, a reporter for the U.S. television net-woit CJBS to be broadcast in the United States Sunday on the CBS program 60 Minutes.*^

Excerpts from the interview were iedby I

carried by the official Xinhua News

said China and the Soviet Union are actually in a state of confrontation in Cambodia, where Soviet-backed Vietnamese troops have been fighting the past seven years against CamtKxlian resistance forces armed and fmanced by China.

* If the Soviet Union can contribute to the withdrawal of Viebnamese troops from Kampuchea (Cambodia), this will remove the main obstacle in Chinese-Soviet relations.

China and the Soviet Union have b^n at odds since Mao Tse-tung and Nikita Khrushchev split over ideological differences in 1960. The last visit by a senior power holder was by Khnishchev to China in 1959. Soviet Premier Alexei Kosygin met

Security Tight For Gadhafi In Uganda

By EDWARD KITAKA Associated Press Writer ENTEBBE, Uganda (AP) -Scores of Moammar Gadhafis own body^rds and two of his own waipTanes were in the security ring that protected the Libyan leader on Saturday when he and his entourage arrived aboard four huge aircraft.

Gadhafi, wearing a cream-colored' military uniform and a cap, was welcomed by President Yoweri Museveni of Uganda and a host of diplomats.

He inspected a Ugandan honor guard at the ai^rt. Then Gadhafi and Museveni climbed into a car and drove to nearby State House.

Libyan troops in combat fatigues lined both sides of the runway and other Libyans in plainclothes, but toting Soviet-made AK-47 assault rifles, patrolled the tarmc.

Gadhafi and his party came from Harare, Zimbabwe, where he had been attending a summit conference of the non-aligned movement.

The first jetliner landed at 3:30 p.m. and the other three touched down in quick succession within 25 minutes.

> Parked nearby were two Libyan warplanes, Soviet-built Ilyushin aircraft, which arrived Friday night.

At a news conference at State House, Gadhafi reiterated his denial of any Libyan involvement in Fridays hijacking of a Pan American jumbo jet at the airport in Karachi, Pakistan.

' Earlier in the hijacking, reports emerged that the hijackers were Libyan, but Gadhafi said such reports were irresponsible.

He suggested that organizations such as the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency or the Israeli intelligence agency Mossad could have been responsible for the hijacking, but said he had no evidence that either was involved.

Gadhafi said the hijackers should be kept alive so that their identities and motives can be established.

The Ugandan government has not said how long Gadhafi will be in this country. It is his first visit here since the 1971-79 rule of dicator Idi Amin.

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Chinese Premier Chou En-lai in Pek-inginl969. >

Economic and cultural relations have gradually improved in recent years, and Gorbachev in a major address in Vladivostok on July 28 called for anend to decades of hostility.

China says the Soviet Union must first remove the three obstacles -Cambodia, Soviet intervention in Afghanistan, and Soviet troop deployment along the Soviet-Chinese bonier.

Deng emphasized that Cambodia is the most important of the three.

Once this problem is resolved, I will be ready to meet Gorbachev. Now I am over 82, already advanced

in years. I have long accomplished my historical task of making overseas visits. If this obstacle in C!hinese-Soviet relations is removed, I will be ready to break the rule and go to any place in the Soviet Union to meet with Gorbachev

Without Soviet backing, he said, the Vietnamese cannot go on fighting in Kampuchea for a sin^e day.

Deng said there were some welcome new elements in Gorbachevs speech, in which he proposed talks on mutual reduction of border troops, but that Gorbachev has not taken a

(^rbachev has shown no signs of wavering in his support for the Hanoi government.

Deng also said that while three obstacles exist to improved Chinese-Soviet relations, Taiwan is the one obstacle to Chinese-U.S. ties.

He said the Taiwan Relations Act, passed by Congress four mmths after Washington established relations with the Peking government in 1979, has become an immense obstacle in Chinese-U.S. relations.

Deng called on the United States to urge Taiwan to accept CWnas offer to open trade, postal, and air and shipping contacts with the mainland. The Nationalist government, which fled to Taiwan after losing to the communists in 1949, refuses all contacts with Peking.

I beheve that the United States, President Reagan in particular, can accomplish something with regard :o this question, Deng said.

tion of reunification and ways to achieve it.

Deng rose to power in 1977 and has initiated far-reaching economic reforms based on giving free rein to private initiative and market principles. '

He said he would like to retire at the Communist Partys next national

congress a year from now.

But so far, what I have heard is

big step in resolving Chinese-Soviet differences.

The act permits Americans to maintain unofficial contacts with Taiwan, including the sale of weapons for self-defense.

Cmtacts of this kind can help enhance mutual understanding between the two sides of the Taiwan Straits, thus creating cmiditiims f)r them to proceed to discuss Uie ques-

dissenting voice all around, he said.

I believe if I retire when 1 am still around, it would be good for the continuation of the existing policy. But he said that as I am a member of the Communist Party, I must obey the decision of the party.

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A-20_ The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 7,1986Sollard Festival 86 Highlights

LUNCHTIME Collards were the order of the day, especially at lunchtime. This hungry crowd found waiting in line on Third Street to get the green delicacy worthwhile.

REIGNING CHAMPION Mort Hurst of Robersonvilk shorn off the . collard-eating style that helped him win the title of world champion' collard eater. He ate 7.5 pounds of collards and does not plan to enter the contest again until someone beats his record, he says. Here, ' he eats a pound of collards in 25 seconds. i

PAGEANT WINNERS The current Collard Festival queen and her court make their way through downtown Ayden during the parade Saturday.

FUN AT THE FESTIVAL Brooks Cleaton, 3, and his sister Jessica, 5, go around on one of the rides at the 12th annual collard festival in Ayden. The festival Saturday rounded out a week that also included a-beauty pageant, soball games, a basketball tournament, and talent show.

Photographs by Cliff Hollis

MARCHING ON The Ayden-Grifton High School band shows off its style in the collard parade that proceeded through downtown Ayden. The parade was used to kick off the day with a bang.

COLLARD KING IS BACK An unidentified man rides through the Ayden parade with the title of collard king on his scooter. The day helped to prove that the collard certainly is king in this part o/ North Carolina.

Busy Schedule Faces Reagan After Vacation

By MICHAEL PUTZEL AP WUte House CorrespoRdent WASHINGTON (AP) - President Rea^ returns from a three-week, California vacation this week facing a showdown with Congress over his South Africa policy and a busy fall camgoi^ig for Republican Senate

Delicate n^otiations continue in an dfort to set up a summit meeting between Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev before the end of the year.

And the president, with the help of his wife, Nancy, will join a growing war against dnig abuse, miking a televised appeal for public support as Congress wrestles with new legislation to cope with what in some areas is seen as an epidemic (MT cocaine use.

White House strategists are still trying to find some way to tead (rff congressional passage of tough new sanctions against South Africa. But the time for compromise is short, and officials acknowledge Reagan may be unable to make a veto stick as political pressure mounts for a show of U.S. fnistration with the white-ruled Pretoria government.

One midential adviser, speaking on condition he not be identified, salo the White House will tiy to negotiate a new sanctions package - milder than the separate bills already

stronger than the year-old executive order Reagan renewed on Thursday.

The order bans the import of South African gold coins and bars the sale of computers and high-technology equi^ent to government agencies that help enforce apartheid in the nation where the disenfranchised black majority has grown increasingly restive and confrontations with government authorities more violent.

Some White Hmise officiate doubt the last-ditch search for a compromise, coming on the heels of Reagans steadfast opposition to practically all proposals for

punishing the South Afncan regime, hasmuch('

i much chance of success.

The House, which overwhelmingly adopted legislation that would impose a near-total ban on trade with

Handpicked High Court Is Viewed As Unlikely

By RICHARD CARELU Associated Press Writor WASHINGTON (AP) - Uberate dreading tibe possibility that President Reigan ^ get to remake the Supreme Court in his own conservative iiuage may fuid CwiiiUf t ill i words of William H. Refanquist, Reagans choice to be chief justice. ^History teaches us that ... a umber of 1

number of factors militate against a premdent havina anything more than partial success^ in selecting justices who consistently rule as he would hke, Rehnquist has said.

Tte late Hairy S. Truman was more emphatic. Packing the Supreme Court simply cant be done, he contended. Tve tried and it wont work. Whenever you put a man on the Supreme Court he ceases to be ^friend.

Unlike Truman, Reagan has refrained from cronyism in making hi^ court nominations.

Reagan picked Sandra Day OConnor as his first Supreme Court appointment in 1961 shor^ after having met her for the first time.

Reins selection of Rehnmiist to succeed the retiring Chief Justice Warren E. Burger and his nomina-tk of Antonin Scalia to fill Rehn-quists seat were based on political ideology rather than political

^jS^o men are staunch conservatives but neither is a close personal frkmdofReagw.

Hie Senate is scheduled to vote on both nominatioos this week.

Ina 1964 speech, Rehnquist said he

sees nothing wrong with a president t7ii to pack Supreme Court with nominees sympathetic to his

pobtical or philosophical principles. But he noted that mstitutioiial pressures can test a court members kyalty to^tthe president who ap-poii^ him, and that presidents and justices often cannot predict what great social issues will confront the court in future years.

Franklin D. Roosevelt appointed Him Black, then a U S. senator from Alabama, to the court in 1937 amid criticism of Blacks onetime membership in the Ku Khix Klan. Rooaevdt wanted judicial support for Ids New Deal initiatives.

Black provided that support, and then stajw on until 1971 as a liberal fonder of a court that worked as an eqpne for social change in America.

Hugo Black Jr. has said of his le-maifcabte father: As a young man he donned white robes and scared the

hell out of black people. As an old man be donned black robes and

seared the hell out of white p^. Evohitkn on the job is commonplace. When asked whether a changes when putting on robes, the late JustkeFelix would reply, If he is aaor good he does.

South Africa, is now expected to accept a more moderate Senate ap-IHoach in order to assure passage of some sanctions legislation before the November electi()s. Reagan then would have to persuade a tM of the Senate to sustain his veto, a feat his own aides acknowledge wl be difficult in the current climate of rising violence in South Africa and increas-

tion [Dposed by the Democratic HoiKe leadership, while reco^iizing that Republicans as well need to show their determination to step up

the fight against illegal drug use. There will be a (^g-abuse bill

the presidents desk by the second weekend in October, one White

ingj;x)litical pressure at home. The White House {

also is expected

to be searching for compromise as the two legislative chambers strug-

ide with different bills to reinforce ederal forces in the battle against drug abuse. Officials say the

trim the scope of anti-drug legisla

House aide predicted.

Trying to focus attention on the issue while stressing the need for private as well as government resolve to combat illegal drug use, the Reagans will address the American people in a televised aj^rance from their White House residential quarters on Sept. 14.

Reagans advisers also expect numerous attempts in Congress to

enact protectionist trade legislation over Reagans (Ejections before the elections, but the White House trapes to delay or block final action on any major trade measure.

Beginning with two stops Sunday and Monday on his way back from his California ranch, Reagan is sched

uled to campaign throughout the fall - Sept for GOP candidates, particularly with

those seeking to retain control of the Senate for the presidents party. He is speaking at a fund-raiser for RepubUcan nominee Ed Zschau on

Cranston. Kramer is challenging Democratic Rep. Timothy E. Wirth fw the Senate seat being vacated by Democrat Gary Hart, who is expected to try again for his partys presidential nomination in 1988.

Reagan is scheduled to visit New Orleans, La., and Montgomery, Ala., . 18 on another political swing, witn weekly campaign trips planned through the end of the month, increasing in frequency as Election

Sunday in Los Angeles and at one the next day in Denver for Rep. Ken

Day, Nov. 4, draws closer. U.S.

Kramer, R-Colo.

Zschau faces an uphill battle to unseat veteran Democratic Sen. Alan

i.-Soviet talks continue on several fronts as the two superpowers search for ways to ease tensions and make progress toward a new arms cmtrol agreement.

One knowledgeable White House

official said U.S. analysts believe Gorbachev now appears ready to talk seriously about reducing nuclear weapons arsenate.

And just as important, the source said, were ready. Theres a very high degree of concensus within the administration, which took a long time to mature.

But the official said he doesnt expect a summit date to be set before Secretary of State George P. Shultz and Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard A. Shevardnadze meet later this month. Speculation has been that Reagans second round of meetings with Gorbachev would take place m the United States after the U.S. elections and before Ghristmas.

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/^.22 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 7.1966

Reagan Urges Kids To Shun Drugs

^ I SANTA BARBARA Calif. (AP) But most importantly, he added, rather than with the pack. the most serious challenges weve

The Pitt County Humane Society Pet of the Week is a 1^-year-old neutered male gray tabby cat named Henry and a white neutered male cat named Cot-twi. Shots started, litter-trained. To adopt either, call the Humane Society, 756-1268.

Also being sought homes are the following:

Labs; a 1-year-old male yellow Lab-shepherd; a olack male Lab-sheepdog. All have shots started and are on heartworm prevention. Humane Society,

756-1268.

Three 7-week-old kittens - two yellow tabby males and a female calico. 752-4780.

A female black and white cat and two black and white kittens. 7464437.

Two 3-month-old black and white kittens. Good with children. 757-1850.

Two kittens - a female gray tabby and a male brown tabby. Utter-trained, dewormed. 756-0433.

Two 5-month-old kittens - a white male and a black female. 756-9029.

A 7-m(mth-old male white rabbit with pink eyes. 756-1084.

Two female black and white cats, a female yeUow and white cat, a gray female cat, and a black male cat. Williamston, 792-1083.

An 8-month-old male mixed golden Labrador retriever puppy. See at City-County Animal Shelter.

Rabbits, See at City-County Animal Shelter.

A 5-year-old silky spayed female terrier, needs fenced yard. 756-5896.

Seven kittens - soUd orange and grayand a gray female cat. 752-7509. Five part-beagle puppies about 6 weeks old. Grifton, 5244426.

Lost in FarmvUle - a young male cocker spanid with blond head and feet and reddish body. 753-3801 or 753-3906.

Lost in College Court areaa 30-pound blond spayed female part-retriever. Needs her medication. 7524953.

Lost on Charles Streeta black and white male border colUe. 756-5793.

Found in ECU area - a gray tabby male cat. 758-8252.

Lost in Sunshine Garden Center areaa gray female huskey. 756-2776. Found on 14th St. Extensim a male golden retriever. Humane Society, 756-1268.

Found on Memorial Drive a black male shepherd, with blue collar. 756-6539.

Found on Charles Boulevard A black co(^er spaniel. 757-1677.

Lost - an older dog-smaU female coUie-cocker spaniel. 756-7305 or 757-6390. Lost near Wahl-Coates Schoola longhaired soUd grav male cat. 7584025. Lost in River Hills - a longhaired black, brown and white cat. 757-3535 or 8300688.

Lost on Highway 33 - a blond male cocker spaniel. 758-7776.

Lost at Greenway Apartments - a neutered male black cat. 355-7790.

Lost in Ayden - a neutered male gray and black longhaired tabby. 758-2424 or 756-9709.

Lost on U.S. 264 toward Washington a male black German shepherd puppy. 752-1253.

The Adopt a Pet colunm is published free of charge each Sunday. Call Elizabeth Savage. 7564867, Patsy Hunt, 758-1397; Janet Uhlman, 756-3251;

BUDDY RICH AND HIS BAND

featuring

STEVE MARCUS - Tenor Sax

Monday, September 22,1986

8:00 p.m.

Fike High School, Wilson, N.C.

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SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP) -President Reagan urged young Americans Saturday to say no to drugs and said those that do will be a hero in my book.

The president used his weekly five-minute radio address to appeal direcy to young people;

Tm going to ask vou a favor: say no to dnigs, and tell your friends to say no, too.

He also announced that Mrs. Reagan and Education Secretaity WiUiam Bennett will issue handbook later this mcmth for communities to use to rid schools of drugs.

He gave no details of what the handbook would contain, but said, Just as surely as it will require the diligence of parents, teachers and principals, bating drugs in our schools wUl require the involvement of neighbors, community groups, law enforcement officials, churches, and synagogues.

But most importantly, he added, beating dru will require the courage and conviction of <hit young people themselves.

Speaking from his mountaintop ranch, R^gan said that over the summer weve witnessed a growing national awareness of ie waste and tragedy that always lies just one step behind drug use.

He said there was no better time than now, and no better place than our schools for pmple to get involved in doing sometning about drugs.

Addressing young people, Reaean said, I know that sometimes it takes all the courage you can muster to just say no, to go with your conscience, what you know is right.

file president concluded by saying ever faced.

.... -u ............j And, believe me, you 11 be a hero

that each time you say no to dnigs, , -

youll be helping America beat one of in my book.

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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 investigatim, 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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Wolfpack's 2nd Half Rally Tops Pirates

Rvwnnnvpiriri F , .... .

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor RALEIGH Erik Kramer led N.C. State University to a second half rally and the roof fell in on East Carolina Universitys Pirates in the final period as the Wolfpack romp^ to a 38-10 football vict^ Satunlay night in Carter-Finley Stadium.

It was the opening game of the season for both teams.

East Carolina dominated the first

quarter, scoring 10 points on a 37-yard Ch^ Berleth field goal and a

one-yard touchdown run by Anthony Simpson.

But State rallied in the next two periods on a 19-yard touchdown pass by Kramer to Nasrallah Worthen and a 12-yard keeper to push State ahead. 13-10.

In the final period, ECU mistakes contributed to the runaway as fum

bles and interceptions helped State score 25 pmnts. BoU)y Crumpler scored on a two-yard run, Worthen made it in (m a 20-yard reverse, Steve Salley scored from the 11, and Mike Cofer kicked a 42-yard field goal.

State used a blocked field goal of the final play of the first half to gain a little momentum, and then turned a fumbled punt return into the go-ahead touchdown and from then on, nothing went East Carolinas way.

ECU recorded seven fumbles, losing three of them, and had two Charlie Libretto passes picked off. State meanwhile, had only two turnovers, both interceptions in the first quarter of the game.

A record crowd of 58,650 watched the contest, the second straight year the game has set a new state record for attendance at a game in North Carolina.

Losii^ to a former assistant and a good friend made it no c<msolation to Art Baker however. There are no easy losses, the ECU coach said. I coDj^atulate them. It was a great first game win, and I certainly know how that feels, having won here last year in my first game.

Baker pointed to two early second half plays as decisive. We didnt complete a pass cm third down on our first series (after reaching the State 45). That and the fumbled punt return (following States ensuing series) killed us.

We created every sort of turnover and lost our poise in the last quarter. I dont mean <Hir tempers, we just didnt play smart. We played sloppy.

Baker said he would not blame rookie quarterback Charlie Libretto,

who completed 14 of 26 passes for 169 yards. Kramer, in contast, hit only seven of 18 for 96 yards.

But it was Kramers operatimi of the option offense in the second half that made the difference. Baker said. Nothing they did surprised us, but we didnt expect Kramer to execute the (^tion and run the way he did.

The Wolfpack quarterback ran only four times, but picked up 67 yards, including a 45-yanl sramper. They blocked better on the option than we

expected, too, Baker added. Bake

ker said that he was impressed with Librettos initial game with the Pirates. He showed a lot of poise but I think he started pressing when he got behind. Hes still got a lot of work to do but he executed well except for the interceptions.

I was (usappmnted with our run-

Wake Defeats ASU Behind Elkins' Arm

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) -Sophomore quarterback Mike Elkins completed 21 of 32 passes for 264 yaros and two touchdowns to lead Wake Forest to a 21-13 college football victory over Appalachian State Saturday night.

After leading 21-13 at halftime. Wake Forest battled Appalachian State, 1-1, in a defensive struggle for the remainder of the second half.

Both of Elkins scoring strikes came in the first half. He hit David Chambers on a 20-yard touchdown pass and found Greg Scales from 7 yards away.

The Mountaineers, ranked fifth in Divsion I-AA, had the best scoring opportunity of the second half, driving to the Wake Forest 2 in 17 plays.

However, running back John Settle was stopped on a fourth-and-two play

when Elkins hit Scales on a 7-yard scoring pass with no time left on the clock.

The Mountaineers took a 3-0 lead with 8:57 left in the first quarter when Bjom Nittmo booted a 49-yard field goal.

Wake Forest came back to take a 7-3 lead when Elkins hit Chambers in the right comer of the end zmie from 20 yards away with 3:20 left in the opening quarter.

With 6:54 left before halftime. Settle raced in from 36 yards out to give the Mountaineers a 10-7 lead. On the ensuing kickoff, McGill fiimbled and Quincy Bethea recovered at the Wake Forest 32. Six pla^ later Nittmo booted a 29-yard field goal to give the Mountaineers the 13-7 lead.

for a loss with 1:40 left and Wake Forest ran out the clock.

Settle rushed for 203 yards on 37 carries to tie the school record for attempts in a game. He tied the mark held by Alvin Paiker in a 1963 game against Marshall.

Wake F(^t was held to 113 total yards in the seccmd half and cmild get no closer than the Mountaineer 39-yard line on its first possession of the second half. But the Demon Deacons drive stalled and they were forced to punt.

Wake Forest scored two ^touchdowns in the final 2:30 of the first half to take a 21-13 lead.

4 After trailing 13-7, Darryl McGills 9-yard scoring run with 2:36 left gave ,the Demon Deacons a 14-13 lead.

The, after shuting the Mountaineers down on five plays. Wake Forest capped a 78-yard (m four plays

10 0 .7 14

0 13 0 21

AppalacUaiiSt..........

Wake Fomt..............

ASU-FG Nittmo 49 WFChambers 20 pass from Elkins (Hoyle kick)

ASUSetUo36 run (Nittmokick) ASU-FG Nittmo 29 WFMcGUl 9 run (Hoyle kick) WF-Scales 7 pass from Elkins (Hoyle kick)

ning game. We didnt execute very well on the (^tion and inside game.

State came out gunning, but Kramer missed (m his first three tries through the air. Tlie Pirates, meanwhile, saw Librettos first two tries fall to the ground.

But Gary Lcmdon gave the Pirates their first scoring opportunity when he intercepted a Kramer pass at the 48 and returned it to the Wolfpack 28 early in the first period. East Carolina failed on a third-and-one situation at the 19 and opted for the field goal with Berleth making his first senior college attempt, a 37-yarder with 8:01 left, giving ECU a 3^)lead.

Following the kickoff, Flint Mc-Callum picked off another Kramer )ass two minutes later, returning it from the ECU 31 to the 43.

TTie Pirates then launched a nine-play, 53-yard drive. They had to

overcome a first-and-20 situation after a holding penalty, but did so on Librettos passes of 12 yards to Jar-rod Moody and his 11 yarda* to Ron Jones, down to the State 33. Ubretto then hit Jackie Armstrong for 15 more to the 15, ^ Simpson carried three straight times, barreling over from the one on the last play with 1:40 left in the quarter. Berleth booted the PAT for a KM) lead.

Early in the second period State took over at its own 31 following a pimt and Kramer began to click. He hit Worthen for 16 yards, then went to Haywood Jeffries for 20. A five-yard penalty against the Pirates and two runs moved the ball to the 19, from where Kramer hit Worthem in the left comer of the end zone for the first State touchdown. Mike Cofors kick was no good, however, leaving the

(See B-2, Pirates)

Late Duke Drive Tops Northwestern

A-;

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards

Punts

Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time of possession

ASU

55-228

30-132

148

264

13-22-0 21-32-1

6-39

6-34

1-1

2-2

4-40

5-40

1 35:18

24:42

mcs

lian St., SetUe 37-

lut of Touch

N<Hrth Carolina State linebacker Kelvin Crooms, 34, knocks a >ass away from East Carolinas Jarrod Moody, 1, during first quarter action in Saturday nights game played at Carter-Finley Stadium in Raleigh, N.C. (AP Laserphoto)

yake Forest, McGili 21-

RUSHING-/

203, Beaty 4-14.

110, Rives 6-33. '

PASSINGAppalachian St., Payton 13-22-0-148. Wake Fwest, Elkins 21-32-1-264

RECEIVINGAi^lachian St., Payne 4-54, Settle 3-24. Wake Forest, Chambers 7-154, Scales 6-37, Brim 5-38.

THE DAILY

SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER?, 1986

EVANSTON, III. (AP) - Tracy Smith capped a 55-yard drive wih a two-yard touchdown plunge with three minutes to play Saturtmy, clinching a 17-6 college football victory for Duke over Northwestern.

The loss spoiled Francis Peays interim coaching debut at Northwestern, although the Wildcats controlled the play in the second half until Bill Lucas intercepted a Mike Greenfield pass to start the winning drive midway through the final penod.

Until Lucas interception, Duke had made only one first down in the second half, but the Blue Devil defense, lecl by linebacker Mike Junkin, repeatedly turned back Northwesterns scoring threats,

Northwestern took an early 6-0 lead on a pair of field goals by JoHii Duvic.

After an ex(^nge of fumbles, Northwestern drove to the Duke 19-yard line but had to settle for a 43-yard field goal by Duvic for a 3-0 lead.

On the ensuing kickoff, T. J. Edwards fumbled and Northwesterns Dirk Adams recovered on the Blue Devils 11-yard line. A penalty killed chances for a touchdown and Duvic booted a 29-yard field goal for a 64) lead.

Duke came right back with a 71-yard drive in 12 plays, with Steve Slayden passing to Greg Flanagan for 7 yards and a touchdown for a 7-6 lead on the final play of the first quarter.

Late in the second quarter, Duke marched from its own 25 to the Northwestern 17 before the Blue Devils settled for a 35-yard field goal

by Doug Peterson and a 10-6 halftime lead.

Northwestern kept driving deep into Duke territory in the second half* but to no avail. A lost fumble and a high snap on. a field goal attempt ended two scoring drives.

Finally, the Wildcats had a first-and-goal from the 4-yard line but the Wildcats couldnt get it in as Ron Burton was stopped on the last two carries.

Linebacker Mike Junkin led a tenacious defense that refused to break Saturday as Duke prevailed over Northwestern 17-6 m tte college football opener for both teams.

Twice on fourth-and-one plays, including one on the goal line when Northwestern threatened to take the lead, it was Junkin who stitffed the Wildcatsoffense.

Junkin led the defense that refused to break despite repeated attacks by the Northwestern offense in the second half. He had 15 tackles, five of which were solos, including two for losses.

I dont know how well I played, said Junkin, who had his own rooting section in the stands. I have a terrible head cold and I could hai^y catch my breath.

Duke Coach Steve Sloan could find no fault with Junkins play.

Junkin is absolutely fabulous, Sloan said. He has a lot of ability, size and he loves to play. Hes from this area and I think that meant a lot to him.

7 3 0 717 6 0 0 0-6

Becker Eliminated From Open

Duke.............................

Northwestern.................

NWFG Duvic 43 NW-FG Duvic 29 DukeFiaiiagan 7 pass from Siayden (Peterson kick)

DukeFG Peterson 35

DukeSmiUi 2 run (Peterson kick)

A-21,514

NEWYORK (AP) -Czechoslovakias Miloslav Mecir upset Wimbledon champion Boris Becker 4-6,6-3,6-4,3-6,6-3 Saturday night to set up a mens singles title match against defending cnampion Ivan Lendl at the U.S. Open tennis

In a womens sindes semifinal Saturday, top-seeded Martina Navratilova foijght off three match points before surviving against West Gormanys Steffi Graf 6-1,6-7 (7-3), 7-6 (1041). She will meet seventh-seeded Helena Sukova for the title Sunday.

Earuer in the day, Lendl gained the mens singles final on the hard courts of the National Tennis Center

for the fifth consecutive year by beating Swedens Stefan Edberg 7-6, 6-2,6-3.

All four singles finalists are natives of Czechoslovakia, the first time in the history of Americas premier tennis event that all four finalists have been natives of the same foreign country.

Navratilova, however, became a naturalized American citizen in 1961 and Lendl lives in nearby Greenwich, Cte.

This is the first time I did well here, the 16th-seeded Mecir said. Maybe next time I can play even better on this surface. Im just trying not to lose."

Against the hard-serving Becker,

Mecir played marvelous tennis. He handlea the West Germans booming serve with ease, used his ground-strokes to move Becker from side to side, and hit his serves so deep that Becker had trouble handling them.

1 can serve my best serve and he can make a winner of it, Becker, seeded third, said of his conqueror. No shot is for sure.

Hes very unpredictable. So many times youre off-oalanced. He doesnt really play, you know. He makes easy mistakes, then the next three

shots you have no chance to get it. Becker won the opening s

opening set, but Mecir showed what was to come when he pulled off the first service break of the match. That came in the

second game when he broke Beckers service at 30 to grab a 2-0 lead.

But the 18-year-old Becker, a two-time Wimbledon winner an(i crowd favorite with his booming serve and (luick grin, broke right back in the Uiird game to pull even. After Becker broke Mecirs service in the ninth game, he then held in the 10th to cose out the set.

Then the bearded Mecir went to work, hitting sharply-angled i p'oundstrokes and moving to the net or winning volleys.

In the womens semifinal, Martina Navratilova survived three match points and a third-set tiebreak against 17-year-old Steffi Graf on Saturday to gain the womens final at

the U.S. Open tennis championship for the fourth consecutive year.

Navratilova overcame one match point to beat the third-seeded West German 10-8 in the tiebreak and won

6-1,6-7,7-6.

Earlier, defending champion Ivan Len(ll surged into the mens championship for the fifth consecutive year by defeating Swedens Stefan Edberg

7-6,6-2,6-3.

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost Penalties^rards Time of Possession

Duke

48-152

50-192

120

150

13-20-1

14-22-2

5-38

2-27

5-2

2-2

9-77

7-71

31:56

28:04

The top-seeded Czechoslovak will face the winner of Saturdays second mens semifinal between Wimbledon champion Boris Becker of West Germany and No. 16 Miloslav Mecir of Czechoslovakia.

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Duke, Grantham 22-79, ^ith 10-45, Monk 3-22, Sanders 4-11, Charles 1-2, Dilweg l-(mmus 3), ^yden 7-(minus 4). Norawestem, DavoiiXHl 16^, Burton 10-52, Nuffler 12-37, Greenfield 8-34, Robertson 2-3, Bradshaw 2-0.

PASSINGDuke, Slayden 13-20-1-120. Northwestern, Greenfield 14-21-2-150, Bradshaw 0-1-00.

RECEIVINGDuke, Sanders 3-16, Flanagan 2-31, Green 2-26, Grantham 2-19, Ckwper 1-15, Monk lO, Smith 1-5, Hines 1-2. Northwestern, Borresen 4-60, Burton 4-28, Nuffler 2-26, Duncan 2-25, Davenport 1-7, Jones 1-4.

Fenner's Big Day Leads Heels

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer CHAPEL Hi, N.C. (AP) - By his own standards, North Carolina tailback Derrick Fenner had an OK day. For the record he produced a third of the offense in his teams 45-14 coUeee football victory over The Citadel Saturday.

Fenner became the l4th Tar Heel runner to uin more than 200 yards, pounding the Bulldog defense for 216 yards and the first two touchdowns of his collegiate career. It was also the best effort by a Tar Heel back on

opening day.

North Carolina gained 613 yards overall, two4hirds of it on the ground.

Its good to play and have a good game, Fenner said. I think I had an OK day. Ill come back next week and try to improve and hope I can. Coach Dick Oum said Fenner ihowed flashes of the talent which tfanist him into a starting role as a freshman in 1965.

Fenner ran like that last year, but he was inconsistent, Crum said. Now, hes a year older and a year more disciplined.

The Citadel stayed close through the third quarter, which was a source of pride for Coach Tom Moore.

^Ihey fought as hard as they could fight and thats all you can really ask of a bunch of guys, Moore said.

Our kids did a great job with intensity, which I think helped them dig down deeper when they had to.

Fenner entered the contest in the first quarter to replace starter William Humes and scored on a 15-yard dash. Humes returned to action m the second quarter and the senior scored twice on runs of 11 and 5 yards to help the Tar Heels to a 21-7 halftimeecjge.

The North Carolina offense, trying to re-establish the ground attack which sputtered in 1985, gained 243 yards in the first half. Fenner, a sophomore, accounted for 117 yards on 11 carries in the first half. The Tar Heels finished with 401 yards rushing on 55 carries.

Citadel quarterback Kip Allen passed for two touchdowns, including a 16-yard strike to Warren McGrier with 7:00 left in the third period. Greg Davis conversion kick cut the Bulldog deficit to 21-14.

But Fenner sparked a 10-play, 80-yard drive, rushing six times for 54 yards and scoring on a 9-yard run with 2:43 left in the third period. Lee Gliarmis added the conversiim, one of six on the day, and the Tar Heels led 28-14.

Gliarmis booted a 22-yard field goal with 48 seconds left in the third period to extend the North Carolina advantage.

Sophomore quarterback Jonathan

Hall tossed a 41-yard scoring pass to Eric Streater early in the fourth quarter and re^rve Mark Maye, returning to action after missing a year due to shoulder surgery, passed 20 yards to Eric Starr to complete the North Carolina scoring.

Allen was 20 of 36 passing for 192 yards. He was sacked four times and intercepted twice by cornerback Derrick Donald.

Humes, trying to come back off pre-season arthroscopic knee surgery, rushed for 72 yards on 14 carries.

North Carolina went 91 yards in 11 plays to take their 7-0 lead in the first

auarter. Fenner, who replaced lumes in the middle of the drive, went 15 yards around left end for the More. Gliarmis added the conversion atthe7:20mark.

Donalds interception of an Allen pass near midfiela set up the Tar Heels second score. Humes returned to action in the second quarter and sciNed frcMii 11 yards out to cap an 85-yard march which raised North Carolinas edge to 144) at the 14:25 mark.

TTie Citadel took 19 plays to get 72 yards and avoid the shutout. Allen completed six of eight passes in the drive and miided the Bulldogs to the North Carolina 9. Following penalties for roughing the passer ancl pass interference, Allen hit Dayle Rust from

two yards out with 6:46 left before halftime. Davis added the conversion and The Citadel sliced the deficit to 14-7.

Davis now has hit 56 straight conversion kicks.

The citadel ...................0 7 7 0 -14

N. Carolina.......................7 14 10 14 15

UNCFenner 15 run (Gliarmis kick) UNC-Humes 11 run (Gliarmis kick) CITRust 2 pass from Allen (Davis kick)

UNCHumes 5 run (Gliarmis kick) errMcGrier 16 pass from Allen (Davis kick)

UNCFenner9 run (Gliarmis kick) UNC-FG Gliarmis 22 UNC-Streater 41 pass from Hall (Gliarmis kick)

UNC-Starr 20 pass from Maye (Gliarmis kick)

A-48.250

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time of possession

CIT

UNC

31-33

55-401

202

212

21-37-2

13-21-1

5-47

2-45

0^)

2-0

8-70

11-98

28:04 31:56

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-The Citadel, McGrier 10-33, A. Williams 5-19. N. Carolina, Fenner 23-216, Humes 14-72, Lopp 10-52.

PASSING-The (fitadel, Allen 20^36-2-192, Burris 1-1-0-10. N. Carolina, Hall 9-17-1-135. Maye4^-0-77.

tCElVING-The Citadel, Reddish 4-78, McGrier 4-40, Stephens 4-39. Caijplina, Streater 5-99, Humes 2-10Fenner Scores

North Carolina tailback Derrick Fenner, 12, straight arms the Citadel defender Vernon Jones, 20. during first quarter action in Saturdays game at Kenan Stadium in Chapel Hill. Fenner rushed for 216 yards and two touchdowns as the Tar Heels defeated the Bulldogs, 45-14. (AP Laserphoto)

t '

By Th AiMeialcd PrcM

E,V8T

American Intl. 28, Plymouth St. 0 Brooklyn Col. 14, Siena 13 Califorma, Pa. 34, Shepherd 21 Cbeyney 18, W. Virginia St. 4 Coast Guard 14, W. Conoecticute DeUware 44, Rhode Island 10 Delaware St. 30, Boston U. 3 Dist . <tf Cohunbia IS. Elizabeth City St. 8 Edinboro 27, Wayne, Mkb. 24 JuniaU 26, Lebanon VaLO Kings Point 21, Pace 3 Kutztown 21, S. Connecticut 10

Maine 38, Howard U. 22 Mercyhurst 45, Brockport St. 14 Mississippi St. 24, Syracuse 17 Penn St. 45, Temple IS Rutgers lUBoatonCoUegeO TowsonSt. 37, Buffalo. 8 Upsala2S,Keanl2 Wash, k Jeff. 23, Ohio Weslyn 2 West Liberty 23, WaynesburgS W. Virginia 47, N. Illinois 14 W. Va. Weslyn 10, GlenvilleSt. 2 WidenerlO,Norwicb6 SOUTH

Akron 35, Salem, W.Va.O Alabama 42, Vanderbilt 10 Auburn 42, Tn.-Chattanooga 14 Carson-Newman 17, Wirfford IS Cent. Florida 26, Bethune-Cookmn 14 * Cincinnati 24, Virginia Tech 20 Concord 7, Kentucky St. 0 Florida A&M 17, TuskegeeO Furman 34, S. Carolina St. 7 Georgetown, Ky. 31, Union, N.Y. 0 Hampton U. 25. J.C. Smith 3 Jacksonville St. 27, Newberry 21 Lenoir-Rhyne 31, Davidson 14 Mars HiU 30, Guilford 3 Massachusetts 16, James Madiaoo 14 McNeese St. 57, Prairie View 24 Miami, Fla. 23, Florida IS Mississippi 28, Memphis St. 6 Morehead St. 19, Marshall 10 Morris Brown IS, Gark Cd. 6 N. Alabama 48, Miles 20 N. Carolina 45, Ciudel 14 N. Carolina A&T SO, Fayetteville St. 0 N. Carolina St. 38. E. Carolina 10 NW Oklahoma 40, Adams St. 20 Richmond 38, New Hampehire 12 Samford 35, Sewanee 15 Savannah St. 30, Bowie St. 0 S. Mississippi 28, ME Louisiana 19 Stephen F. Austin 28, Alcorn St. 14 Tennessee 35, New Mexico 21 Virginia 30, S. Carolina 20 Virginia Union 26, Morgan St. 10 Wake Forest 21, Appalachian St. 13 W. Georgia 21, Uberty 17 W. Kentucky 35, Gardner-Webb 13 William k Mary 42. Colgate 21 ,

MIDWEST Bethel, Minn. 30. Mount Senario 0 Bowling Green 21, OhioU. 16 BuenaVisU30,Westmar7 Carleton 40, NW MinnesoU 7 Cent. St., Ohio 41, Saginaw Val. St. 39 Concordia, Neb. 31, Pillsbury 7 Cornell, Iowa 30, Olivet Nazarene 0 Dayton 17, BuUer 16 DePauw 31, Franklin 28 Duke 17, Northwestern 6 Duquesne 28, John Carroll 17 E. Michigan 21, W. Michigan 14 Findlay 35, Valparaiso 6 Grand Valley St. 35, Wis.-StoutO Huron 27, Augsburg 10 Illinois 23, Louisville 0 Indiana St. 27. St. Cloud St. 18 Jamestown 27, Montana Tech 20 Kent St. 18, Toledo 16 Lakeland 50, Marantha Baptist 0 Macalester 22, Trinity, Tex. 0 Miami, Ohio 45, Ball St. 7 MidUndl4,NWIowaO Minn.-Duluth 27, Wis.-Superior 6 Missouh-RoUa 38. Mo. Western 22 Monmouth, III. 9, Eureka 0 Moorhead St. 21, Concordia. Moor. 0 Nebraska Weslyn 23, Gustav Adolphus 14 NiclioUs St. 34, Youngstown St. 17 N. Dakota St. 52, N. Michigan 7 NW Missouri St. 38. N. Dakota 28 Rose-Hulman 18. Mac Murray 17 St. Joseph, Ind. 27, Muskingum 26 St.Olaf6,LutherO

SOUTHWEST Arkansas St . 21, NW Louisiana 0 E. Central U. 17, Cent. Arkansas0 ^ Oklahoma 38. UCLA 3 Panhandle St. 27,TarletonSt. 1^

Rice 28, Lamar 14 Tulsa 51, Tennessee Tech 0 FAR WEST Austin Col. 35. Colorado Col. 34 Baylor 31, Wyoming 28 Brigham Young 52. Utah St. 0 Colorado St. 23. Colorado 7 E. Washington 21, Boise St. 19 Hastings 23, Colorado Mines 20 Nevada-Reno 35, Sam Houston St. 7 New Mexico St. 24. Fullerton St. 21 Pacific U. 31, Sacramento St. 7 Washington St. 34. Nev Las Vegas 14

Cavaliers' Offense Keys Win Over Gamecocks, ^0*20

Forced Fumble

University of Virginia linebacker, Jeff Lageman (66), forces the ball out of the hands of running back, Harold Green (22) of the University of South Carolina during first half action of the USC-AVa. college football game at Scott Stadium in Charlottesville, Virginia, Saturday. UVa. recovered the fumble. (AP Laserphoto)

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP)

Chris Warren and Don Majkowski paced a frs^lf Virginia offense that rang up 376 yards and 27 points Saturday and the Cavaliers went on to a 30-20 coU^e football vbicUnry over South Carohna.

Warren, a sophomore who played in Virgms secondary last year, made his first start at tailback Saturday and responded with six first-half carries for 90 yards and one touchdown.

Majkowski, a seniw quarterback, threw for 193 yards and two touchdowns before intmnission in the season opener for the Cavaliers.

South Clarolina, a 34-14 loser to Miami last week, dropp^ to()-2.

The Gamecix^ cut Virginias lead to 27-20 when they drove the length of the field to open the second-half, with Raynard Brown cappi^ an eight-play, 80-yard drive with a 4-yard sconngrun.

Later in the third qiuurter, South Carolina moved fnnn Virginias 46 to the 1-yard line, but the Cavaliers Rayotis Perkins and Jeff Lageman stuffed Harold Green on a fourth-and-goalplay.

Two possessions latar, Viiginias Maurizio Manca kicked a 25-yard field goal with 5:28 left.

Ms^ had field goals of 19 and 22

yards on Virginias first two possessions of the game.

After South Carolina tied the score on Sterling Sharpes 6-yard run, Virginia wen up 13-6 when Warren scampered 55 yards on a draw play with 2:24 remaining in the first quarter.

The Gamecocks opened the second quarter with a four-play, 65-yard soHing drive, with Green going the final 26 on the ground for the touchdown.

But Majkowski answered with a 70-yard scoring strike to John Ford, the Atlantic Coast (^inference rookie d the year in 1984 who missed all of last season with a knee injury.

Majkowski then hit Kevin Morgan with a 26-yard swing pass for a touchdown 33 seconds before halftime.

On the afternoon, Majkowski completed 14 of 26 passes fw 271 yards. Minrgan had 106 yards on the gnnmd.

South Carolina kicker Scott Hagler had his string of 82 consecutive extra points snapped in the frst quarter when he pushed his attempt wide afto* Sharpes Ooucbdown.

S.CaraliBa..........................6 7 7 0-29

Virginia............................13 14 0 3-W

UVA-FGMaocal9 UVA-FG Manca 22 USC-Shaipe6run (kkkfitited) UVA-WarraSSnmiManakiek), USC-Green2Srun (Bagkrkick)

UVA-Ford 70 pass firoB (Manca

kki) ' .*

UVA-Morgan 26 pass inam (Manca kidi)

USC-Brawn4nm (Ha^kiek)

UVA-FG Manca 25 A-34,700

use UVA First downs Rusbes-yards Passing yards Return yards

41-USf

S526B ^

271

13474

M-36-1

523,

1-5

7-40

35:14

34:4

Punts

FumMes-lost Penalties-prds Time of Possession

INDIVIDUAL I

RUSHING - S. Canfina, Gnen 11, A. Smith 11-54. Virginia, Majkowski 1M5, Wamo U-iOS, Morgan 191.

PACING - S.Canfina, Ellin U^27-M55.

Vironia, Majkowski 14-26-1-171 REOIIVING - S. H.Brown 3-53. Bethea 340. Morgan 339, Dempsey 363

Greenville has an ordinance which prohibits the abandonment of vehicles on private property. To report an. abandoned or junked vehicle, call the Engineering and Inspections: Department at 752-4137.

Pirates ...

(Continued From B-l)

Pirates up, 10-6, with 9:18 left in the half.

Reggie McKinney put the Pirates in good field position with a 58-yard kickoff return, despite fumbling the ball at the end of the run. Junior Johnson recovered for the Pirates at the State 42, but ECU failed to move it from there.

Neither team offered a significant threat until the final seconds of the period when, from his own 37, Libretto hit Walter Wilson for 17 to the State 46 with 49 seconds left. He then hit Wilson on the same play for 18 more to the 28. Tim James added 12 more to the 16, but Libretto was chased down on the next play.

State left the field, thinking the clock had run out, but the officials called them back, saying two secmds remained. Berleth lined up for a 34-yard attempt, but Nelson Jones battled through the line to block the kick and end the half.

The Pirates held State on its first series to open the second half, but on the punt runback, Tony Smith was shaken loose of the ball by Greg Harris and Todd Vam recovered (m the NCSU 43, and the Wolfpack took it in from there.

Bobby Crumpler picked up 10 yards and a first down at the ECU 41. Then, on third and one from the 32,

Crumpler toiA an option pitch from Kramer ckiwn to the 12. Kramer kept the ball around the right side for tte rest of the distance and Cofors kick gave State the lead for the first time, 13-10 with 5:07 left in the third period.

ECU attempted to strike back, moving from its own 16 to the State 37 before Derrick Taylor intercepted Libretto at the nine and returned it to the 31. Libretto hit Moody for 16 yards and Amos Adams for 24 during the drive.

Facing second and 11 from his own 43 on the first play of the final

rter, Kramer kept the ball around right side and dashed 45 yards before finally being hauled down at the ECU 32. Mai (frite added 10 more to the two, and on third down, Crumpler took a pitch to the right and pushed into the end zone from the twowith 13:28 left.

State elected to go for two and Kramers pitch to Crumpler paid off as he again went around the right side for the conversion, giving the Wolfpack a 21-10 lead.

Two plays after the kickoff, Taylor again was the man for Uie Wolfpack, stepping in front of Brian McPhatter at the ECU 40 to intercept Libretto and return it to the 20.

Worthen toiA the ball the rest of the way on the next play, on a reverse, and Cofers kick gave the Pack a 28-10 lead only 59 seconds after the

North Pitt Takes 4th In Raleigh Tournament

RALEIGH - North Pitt took fourth place in the Athens Drive Volleyball tournament Saturday night, led by the play of Clemie Harris and Pam Worsley.

In their first match. North Pitt topp^ Athens Drive, 15-7,15-1. The leading servers for the match were Clemie Harris with 8, Mel Harrington with 7 and Pam Worsley with six. Harris 10 hits led North Pitt. Mel Harrington chipped in 14 assists.

In their next match in the winners

bracket, North Pitt lost to Millbrook, 17-15,12-15 They then moved on to play Southwest Edgecombe for third, but lost 15-3,15-12.

For the tournament, Harris had 29 hits, Worsley 12 and Streater 8. Harrington had 40 assists. Angela Purvis had 16 assists. Durham Jordan, which had not lost a match in three years, lost in the first round.

North Pitt, now 4-3, next plays at D.H. Conley on Tuesday.

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After holding ECU on downs at the State 39 (Ml Uk following series, the

door. Aided by a 14-yard completion from Kramer to Worthen, the Pack moved to the 25 wtm Cofer booted a 42-yard field goal with 7:01 to make it 31-10.

Travis Hunter, making his first appearance in the game, fumbled four plays after the kickoff and Michael Brooks recovered for State on the 32. Seven plays later Steve Salley went 11 yards through the middUe for the final touchdown and Cofers kick made it 38-10 with 2:06 remaining.

And it appeared that State might even score (Mice more, as ECU fumbled the kickoff and State recovered on the 21, but it was time for Dick Sheridan to call off the dogs, taking a delay penalty in the shadow of the goal post as the Wolfpack ran out the clock.

The defeat was the 10th straight for the Pirates, including nine in a row last season, and tied the school record, set in 1969-70. East Carolina also has the ignominous distinction of having the nati(Mis longest Divisi(Mi I-A losing streak.

The Pirates open their 1986 home season on Saturday, hosting strong West Virginia in a 7 p.m. contest in Ficklen Stadium.

East Carolina N.C. State

16...................First Downs...................20

40-137..........Rushes-Yardage 49-255

169........... Passing Yards .....96

49..................Return Yards..................48

26-14-2................Passing................18- 7-2

5-30.6............Punts-Average............4-43.8

7-3...... Fumbles-Lost.................(M)

6 -40 Penalties-Yards .. .4-20

29:42 Time of Possession 30:18

EastCaroUna...............10 00 00 0010

N.C. State.....................00 06 07 25-38

E?5erleth,37FG

ECSimpson, 1 run (Berlethkick)

NSC Worthen, 17 pass from Kramor (kick failed)

NCSKramer, 12 run (CcMer kick)

NCS - Oumpler, 2 run (CYumpler run)

NCSWorthai, 20 run (Cofer kick)

NCS-Cofer,42FG

NCSSaU^, 11 run (CkMer kick)

Individual Statistics Rushing: ECTJUhretto 19-3, Simpson 1348, Moody 6-29, Jones 3-15, Bowens 4-11, James 2-15, McKinney 2-16, Hunter 2-1; N(^UKramer 4-67, Crumpler 15-59, Salley 7-36, Harris 12-27, Oite 6-36, Worthen 1-20, Vam 4-10.

Passing: ECU-Uhretto 26-14-16W) 2; N(SU Krames 1-7-96-12.

Receiving: ECU Moody 5-55, Jones 3-25, Armstrong 1-15, Wilson 2-35, Smith 1-10, Adams 1-24, McKinney 1-5; NCSU -

Britt 1-5.

Attmdance: 58,650 (New stadium and North Clarolina record).

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Red Sox Win 5th Straight Garne

BOSTON (AP) Marty Barrett drove in pinch runnef Dave Henderson from second base with a two-out single in the ninth inning Saturday as the Boston Red Sox came from behind for the fifth consecutive game, edging the Minnesota Twins 3-2 for their seventh straight victory.

Seven games is Bostons longest winning streak of the season. The Red Sox, who tied the score with single runs in the seventh and ei^th innings,' pulled out the victory after reliever George Frazier, 0-1, retired the first two batters in the ninth. Pat Dpdson beat out a ground single into the hole on the right side in his first major league at bat, and Wade Boggs wU(ed.

Keith Atherton replaced Frazier as Henderson ran for Dodson. Barrett ran the count to 2-2, then lined his single to right scoring Henderson.

Boston starter Dennis Oil Can Boyd allowed onlv six Mts, including a two-run double by Kirby Puckett in the third innng in going the distance for the victory. Boyd, 14-9, struck out nine and didmt issue a walk.

Kirby Puckett drove in a pair of third-inning runs for the Twins with a double, extending his hitting streak to*^ games.

Minnesota starter Mark Portugal allowed only three hits and had rtired 11 batters in a row before Jim Rice singled to start the seventh. Don Baylor was hit by a pitch, and I^ght Evans hit a I

ground single to left. Puckett scored both runners with a line double to left-center for his 201st hit of the season, tops in the league.

Blue Jays .............4

White Sox......................0

CHICAGO (AP) - Jimmy Key outdueled Floyd Bannister, and George Bell hit a fourth-inning homer as the Toronto Blue Jays beat the Chicago White Sox 4-0 Satunlay.

Key, 12-9, allowed three singles and a double over eight innings in keeping Toronto games behind first-place Boston in the American League East. Key got an inning of one-hit relief help from Tom Henke as the Blue Jays won for the 11th time in 13 games.

Bannister, 9-11, had allowed only Bells homer until the ninth inning. With two out and a runner aboard on third baseman Dave Cochranes error, Bell singled and, after a walk to Jesse Barfield loaded the bases. Garth lorg hit a three-run double. All three runs were unearned.

who stepped on third forcing Rice. Gaetti tnrew the ball away ti^dng to double Baylor at second, and Baylor went to third on the error.

Minnesota Manager Rayj Miller then elected to go to his biillpen, bringing in George Frazier. Tony Acmas greeted him with an RBI

^tli one out in the next inning, doubled. After Bill Buckner Iced, Jim Rice hit a twoKHit single il scored Boggs with Bostons sec-idrun.

. j Twins scored twice in the third iO^g. Jeff Reed led off with a single 2^d, after Steve Lombardozzi struck oiit, took second on Greg Gagnes

MINNESOTA

ab r h bi Puckett cf 4 0 1 2 Smally dh 4 0 10 Hrbek lb 4 0 0 0 Gaetti 3b 4 0 10 Brnnsky rf 4 0 0 0 Bush I! 3 0 10 Beane If 0 0 0 0 Reed c 3 110 Lmbrdz 2b 3 0 0 0 Gagne ss 3 110

Totals

Minnesota Boston

32 2 6 2

BOSTON

ab r h bi

Boggs 3b 4 12 0 Barrett 2b 5 0 2 1 Bucknr lb 3 0 0 0 Romero ss 0 0 0 0 Rice if 4 0 3 1 Baylor dh 2 1 0 0 DwEvns rf 3 0 0 0 Armas cf 4 0 11 Gedman c Owen ss Tarver ph Dodson lb DHedsn pr 0 1 0 0 Totals 33 3 9 3

Bannister had gone 19 consecutive innings without giving up a run before Bell reached the first row of the left field stands with his 30th homer to tie him with Barfield for the club leaderership.

Key, meanwhile, gave up a leadoff double to Daryl Boston, then retired nine straight batters before Reid Nichols led off the fourth with a single. Key gave up his third hit when Harold Baines reached him for a single in the sixth, and the fourth on Tim Hulett's single leading off the seventh.

A's..............................5

Tigers ................4

OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - Stan Javier lined a two-out single to left to drive in Jose Canseco with the winning run and lift the Oakland As over the Detroit Tigers 5-4 in 10 innings Saturday.

Canseco started the inning with a one-out walk off Detroits Bill Campbell, 3-6, who relieved starter Jack Morris to start the 10th. After Canseco stole second, Jerry Willard grounded out to send Canseco to

third. Javier, batting-only .188, hit a 2-2 pitch to left field.

Joaquin Andujar, 9-6, pitched 10 innings to earn the victory, giving up eight hits, two of them homers by Kirk Gibson, his 21st and 22nd of the year. Andujar walked four and struck out eight.

The first of Gibsons homers gave the Tigers a 1-0 lead in the first inning. The Tigers added another run in the second when Dave Collins singled, stole second and scored when Chet Lemon singled.

The As cut the Detroit lead to 2-1 when Dave Kingman walked in the second inning and on Willards pop single down the left field line with two out. Kingman was running all the way from first on the high pop up.

Alfredo Griffin singl with one out in the third to start the rally that tied the score 2-2. After Mike Davis reached on an error by shortstop Alan Trammell, Morris walked Carney Lansford and Bruce Bochte to force in a run. Morris escaped further trouble by striking out Kingman and retiring Canseco on a fly ball to the left-field wall.

Lansford doubled to lead off the fifth, advanced to third on Bochtes grounder, and sc(Md on Kingmans sacrifice fly for a 3-2 Oakland lead in the fifth.

But the Tigers regained the lead, 4-3, in the sixth, when Trammell led off with a walk and Gibson followed

it field, ndCol-

with a towering homer to measured at 473 feet by I iseum officials.

The As came back to tie it again at 4-4 when Lansford doubled to lead off the seventh, moved over to third (Xi a grounder and scored on Kingmans bunt single.

4 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1000 10 10

TORONTO

ab r h bi Fernndz ss 4 0 0 0 Moseby cf 3 0 0 0 Johnsn dh 4 0 0 0 Gruber pr 0 10 0 Bell If 4 2 2 1 Barfield rf 3 i 0 0 lorg 3b 3 0 13 BMartnz c 2 0 0 0 Upshaw lb 4 0 0 0 Garcia 2b 3 0 0 0

4 0 10 4 0 10 4 0 0 0 4 0 10

002 000 0002 000 000 1113

Totals

30 4 3 4

CHICAGO

ab r h bi

Boston cf 3 0 10 Nichols If Baines rf Fisk dh Hulett 2b Mormn lb 3 0 10 Guillen ss 3 0 0 0 Cochrn 3b 3 0 0 0 Karkovic c 2 0 0 0 Foster ph 0 0 0 0 Cangels pr 0 0 0 0 Hassey c 0 0 0 0 Totals 30 0 5 0

DETROIT

ab r h bi Whitakr 2b 4 0 1 0 Tramml ss 3 1 0 0 Gibson rf 4 2 2 3 DEvns dh 5 0 0 0 Bergmn lb 5 0 1 0 Collins If 4 110 Lemon cf Brokns 3b Grubb ph Coles 3d Lowry c TotaU

4 0 11 3 0 0 0 1000 0 0 00 .4 0 2 0 37 4 8 4

OAKLAND

abrbbi

Griffin ss 5 12 0 MDavis rf 5 0 0 0 Lansfrd 3b 4 2 2 0 Bochte lb 4 0 0 1 Kngmn dh 3 l 1 2 Canseco If 3 1 0 0 Willard c 5 0 11 Javier cf 5 0 2 1 GaHego 2b 4 0 2 0

Totals

38 5 10 5

Two outs when winningrun scored.

Game WinningRBI - Mirett (7).

EGaetti. DPMinnesota 1. LOB Minnesota 3, Boston 9.2B-Puckett, Boggs 2.

IP H R ER BB SO

Minnesota Portugal Frazier L,0-l Atherton

Boston Boyd W.14-9

Toronto 000 100 0034

Chicago 000 000 000-0

Game Winning RBI - Bell (14).

Detroit

Oakiand

110 002 000 0-4 Oil 010 100 1-5

____________inmgRL- .........

EGuillen, Cochrane. DPChicago 1. iX)BToronto 4, Chicago 6. 2B-Boston, lorg. HR-Bell (30). SB-Moseby (30).

61-3 4 1

21-3 4 2

0 1 0

1 0 3 3 0 0

2 2 0 9

9 6

therton pitched to 1 batter in the 9th. HBP-Baylor by Portugal.

UmpiresHome, Ford; First, Reed; Second, Tschida; Third, Garcia. T-2:47.A-31,236.

SGuillen, BMartinez, Boston.

IP H R ER BB SO

Toronto

Key W,12-9 8 4 0 0 2 6

Henke i i o 0 0 0

Chicago

Bannister L,9-ll 9 3 4 1 3 2

HBPMoseby by Bannister.

UmpiresHome, Barnett; First, Roe; Second, McClelland; Third, Hirschbeck. T-2:32. A-22,014.

Two outs when winning run scored. Game Winning RBIJavier (1). E-Trammeir DPDetroit l. LOB-Detroit 7, Oakland M. 2B-Lansford 2. HR- Gibson 2 (22). SB-CoUins (27), Whitaker (9), Canstco (12). SF-Kingman.

IP H R ER BB SO

Detroit

Morris 9 9 4 3 4 6

Campbell L,3-6 2-311110

Oakland

Andujar W,9^ 10 8 4 4 4 8

WPMorris 2.

UmpiresHome, Phillips; First, McCoy; Second, Voltaggio; Third, Young. T-3:11.A-13,433.

(Carter Lifts Mets Over Padres

CW YORK (AP) - Gary Carter two home runs, including the le winner with two out in the tith inning, as the Mets overtook I San Diego Padres 4-3 Saturday.

^ irters first home run brou^t the within 3-2 in the sixth inning. ; second, on a 3-2 pitch from Lance fullers, 7-7, was his 21st of the 1 and capped a two-run rally, ten Dykstra opened the eighth wfih a double to center, was sacri-fi(jd to third and scored on Keith H'9nandezs single to right, tying the score 3-3. McCullers replaced Craig Lelferts and picked off Hernandez bdore Carter tagged him for his g^e winning homer.

|teve Garvey opened the second iiBing with a homer and drove in his second run in the third inning when thS Padres scored twice. Garvey is no9( 44-for-138 in his last 35 games. Oi^jer that sran he has seven homers, 3^RBI and six game winning hits wdh a.319 average.

John Kruk hit a one out single in the third inning and scored on Kevin MgReynolds double to center. Gmey followed with an RBI single.

New York made it 3-1 in the bottom oAhe third with a two out walk to Willy Backman and a double by Hdmandez.

Aftros.....................7

Cprdinals.................6

0OUSTON (AP) - Jose Cruz hit a t\\^run homer off Todd Worrell with twp out in the ninth inning Saturday totally the Houston Astros to a 7-6 viotory over the St. Louis Cardinals.

filenn Davis singled to left field off Wdrrell, 8-10, with one out in the nidth. After Kevin Bass flew out to cepter field for the second out Cruz

delivered his seventh home run of the S63S0n

Charlie Kerfeld, 9-2, pitched the final inning and got the victory.

Steve like hit a three-run homer in a five-run sixth inning that helped the Cardinals tie the score 5-5 after trailing 5-1, and Ozzie Smith drove in a go-ahead run with a grounder in the seventh.

Smith grounded out to shortstop Dickie Thon in the seventh, scoring Andy Van Slyke with the go ahead run after the Cardinals had shelled Houston starter Bob Knepper in Uie sixi with five consecutive hits.

Van Slyke reached base on first baseman Davis fielding error, stole

second and went to third on pinch-hitter John Morris single.

' Knepper, the maior league leader with five shutouts, blanked St. Louis until the sixth.

Lakes first home run of the season capped the surge, scoring Smith and Terry Pendleton, who had reached base on singles.

Jim Lindeman and Tito Landrum started the inning with singles and scored St. Louis first two runs on the hits by Smith and Pendleton.

SAN DIEGO

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NEW YORK

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STLOUIS

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41 14 6 Totals

HOUSTON

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Hatcher cf 5 0 1 0 Doran 2b 5 12 0 Walling 3b 5 1 2 0

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Walker pr 0 10 0 Bass rf 5 0 0 0

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Knepper p Pnkvts ph Andersn p Garner pn Kerfeld p

The Astros took a 54) lead when Glenn Davis sent the first pitch by Bob Forsch into the left field bleachers in the third inning after Bill Doran and Denny Walling each reached base on singles.

Davis singled in ie second inning, went to second on Bass groundout and scored Houstons first run on a double by Cruz. Cruz scored from second base on a line single to center field by John Mizerock.

Houstons Billy Hatcher extended his hitting streak to 15 games with an eighth-inning single, and St. Louis Vince Coleman stole the 200th base of his career in the first inning.

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2 0 0 0 10 10 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 0

37 7 12 7

Totals

30 4 8 4

San Diego 012 000 0003

New York 001 001 02x4

Game Winning RBI Carter (14). LOBSan Diego 10, New York 4. 2B Gwynn, NetUes, Dykstra. HR-Garvey (21),Carter 2 (21). S-Backman.

San Diego Hawkins Lefferts McCllers L,7-7 New York Darling Orosco W.6-5

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StLouis 000 005 100-6

Houston 023 000 0027

Two out when winning run scored.

Game WinniM RBI Cruz (10)

EGDavis. DPStLouis 1. Houston 1. LOBStLouis 10, Houston 9. 2BCruz, Walling, Herr. HRGDavis (28), Lake (1), Cruz (7). SBColeman (90), OSmith (27), VanSlyke(17i.

IP H R ER BB SO

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Worrell L,8-10 1-3 2 2 2 0 0

Houston

Knepper 6 12 5 5 0 5

Andersen 2 2 1111

Kerfeld W,9-2 1 0 0 0 1 0

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Marino Signs New Contract

MIAMI (AP) - Quarterback Dan Marino of the Miami Dolphins signed . a $9 million, six-year contract Saturday with incentive clauses that could make him the hi^t paid player in the National Football League.

Quarterback Jim Kelly, who recently signed an $8 million, five-year agreement with the Buffalo Bills, is now the best paid NFL player, but Marinos total income could suipss Kellys if Marino collects on aU of the incentive provisions in his contract.

While the Dolphins have not made the official announcement, Marino cimfirmed Saturday that he had

signed. He said he didnt want to sav much else about it because he didni want to imtage the official announcement from Dolphins owner Joe Robbie.

I signed it this momi^, Marino said after the Dolphins final practice before their season opener against the Chargers in San Di^o.

Theyll probably make the announcement when we get out to San Diego. Whenever Mr. Robbie wants to do it.

The monetary details of the contract, which reportedly includes a $2 million signing bonus, have been

widely reported in local newsi but Marino has verified only that they are in the range of the actual figures.

The contract was drawn up Wednesday morning during a New York meetiM between Robbie and Marvin Demoft, Marinos agent, and was finalized Thursday night. The actual signing had been delayed because Robbie, Demoff and Marino were never were in the same city and because Marinos wife Claire gave biri to their first child Thursday.

Marino was in the final year of a $2 million, four-year contract he signed

as Miamis No. 1 draft choice in 1963 out of Pittsburgh. The new salary structure takes effect immediately, giving him a raise for the 1966 season from $400,00 in base pay to about $1.5 million.

Marino has passed for 98 touchdowns and more than 11,000 yards during his first three seasons in the league. He has been voted to the Pro Bowl all three years.

He also has had offseason knee operations each year, and one of the reported provisions of the contract is that he will collect even if he cant play because of an injury.

Cowboys Warn Holdout Walls

Happy Guy

Miami Dolphin quarterback Dan Marino signed a |9 million contract with clauses that could make him the highest paid player in the National Football League. (AP Laserphoto)

DALLAS (AP) - The DaUas Cowboys warned comerback Everson Walls that he can be suspended if his walkout continues over a (xmtract dispute.

Walls may not be allowed to return

this season if he misses Monday nights NFL ^ner against the New York Giants, (^boys President Tex Schramm and Coach Tom Landry said.

Were talking about a different

Baker Makes Most Of Chance

By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer

ATLANTA - All he asked for was a chance, an opportunity to show he belonged in the NFL, and former ECU running back Tony Baker made the most of that opportunity by earning a spot on the Atlanta Falcons roster as a rookie.

Baker, who finished his collegiate career as the Pirates second all-time leading rusher with 2,825 yards, was drafted in the 10th round by the Falcons in last springs NFL draft.' With the advent of the 45-man roster in pro football, chances looked slim that he would make it. Few rookies make NFL teams. Even fewer 10th-round draft choices make it.

But Baker did, and he will be returning kicks when the Falcons take on the New Orleans Saints today.

I feel pretty good about the situation, Baker said in a phone interview last week. I knew I had the opportunity to play in professional lootball. It was just a matter of getting the opportunity.

The rookie also had the benefit of

an unstable Falcon backfield situation. Gerald Riggs, the NFLs leading rusher last season, held out all of training camp, while William Andrews, a former All-Pro, was coming off major knee surgery and was bemg brought along slowly.

Baker said he expected to be used mostly in third down situations but when he arrived at camp he was given the opportunity to play in first and second down situations as well as on special teams.

The opportunity to play in all phases of the offense was not soley a result of Riggs holdout, according to Baker. Whether he had been here or not, they would have given me the opportunity, Baker said.

Riggs has since ended his holdout and rejoined the Falcons, forcing the team to make a roster move that could have spelled the end for Baker. Instead of cutting Baker, the team placed rookie linebacker Tim Greene on injured reserve. Bakers status will be evaluated on the basis of his work on specialty teams and returning kicks, according to Falcons publicist Charlie Dayton.

There are few guaranteed roster

spots in the NFL, witness former UNC star Ethan Horton, the first running back taken in the 1965 NFL draft, who was cut last week by the Kansas City Chiefs. Baker said he is aware of how quickly it all could end, especially with Rigg^s return.

Riggs has proven himself and hes the man here, Baker said. I iust have to keep working hard and be consistent.

Along the way, Baker has done everything the Falcons have asked him to do, even returning punts, a chore he has not done since high school.

It was a lot of pressure knowing that you have to go to work and you cant make a lot of mistakes, Baker said. Everything went pretty good. 1 got the opportunity and I was able to capitalize on it.

It is a dream come true. Now that its here ....you just have got to keep on. You have got to keep on dreaming, expect more out of life.

ECUs schedule was an advantage in preparing for the NFL, according to Baker. The schedule we played at East Carolina, that helped me a

UNC Retires Six Jerseys During Pro-Alumni Game

great deal. Im quite sure it hel( me get where I am right now, r said. Playing against that top competition, Ive shown them that I was able to capitalize and I think that helped me a great deal.

^er is the latest in'a line of Pirate running backs who have made it into professional football in the last few years. He has followed in the footsteps of Eddie Hicks, who played with the New York Giants in the ear-W 1980s; Tony Collins of the New England Patriots; Earnest Byner of the Qeveland Browns; Sam Harrell, formerly of the Houston Gamblers and Reggie Branch, who was recently cut by the Washington Redskins.

I hope that I am able to continue it, Baker said. Im quite sure that Reggie Branch will be picked back upl^ the Redskins. I hope we can have a tradition of running backs coming out of East Clarolina (making it to the NFL).

Baker said (present ECU fullbacks) Anthony Simpson and Tim James are capable of continuing the trend. That^s another thing that could help them, that we do have running backs who have made it, Bakeradded.

As far as the Falcons chances this year. Baker said he has no doubts. I think we have a pretty good chance. Were looking good. It is just a matter of coming together as a team, Baker added.

situation if he misses the game, Landry said. You dont know what will happen after that.

The (^wboys can suspend Walls for four games, or, if he doesnt return in five days, place him on the reserve list. That means he could miss the entire season.

Team officials sent letters on Friday outlining both options to Walls and agent Steve Weinberg.

I think that Tom made it clear that things will change if Walls misses the game, Schramm said. Minds will start changing if he misses the game.

Walls told Landry on Thursday he was leaving the team and filing a grievance with the NFL Players Association to have his contract dispute settled by arbitration.

Walls and Weinberg claimed the Cowboys have not actM in good faith during the renegotiation that they are required to undertake because of a clause in the players contract.

Weinberg asked that an arbitrator be appointed by the NFL Management Council. He said that arbitrator would be asked to force the Cowboys to bargain in good faith.

Cowboys officials contend they have negotiated in good faith and have made at least five offers to Walls.

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CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (AP) -Michael Jordan and James Worthy were among six former University of North Carolina basketball players who had their numbers retired during ceremonies at a pro-alumni game Saturday.

Six other jerseys were hung in the east end zone of the Dean E. Smith Student Activities Center.

The other four players whose jerseys were retired were Jack Cobb,

who wore a block NC on his jersey; George Glamack, who wore No. 20; Lennie Rosenbluth, No. 10; Phil Fords No. 12, Jordans No. 23 and Worthys 52.

The six players all won national player of the year honors during their careers at Chapel Hill. Glamack and Jordan were two-time winners.

Under the direction of UNCs Athletic Council, six more jerseys were hung in a place of honor behind

the retired numbers. Those jerseys belonged to Cartwright Carmic^el, Billy Cunningham, Larry Miller, Charlie Scott, Mike OKoren and Sam Perkins.

The six jerseys belonged to players who won first-team all-American honors in more than one season.

Replicas of the jerseys were presented to the families of Cobb, Glamack and Carmichael and to the nine other players present.

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Purple & gold pompons, courtesy of Kentucky Fried Chicken, will be given to the first 6,000 people who enter Ficklen Stadium. On your way to the game, pick up the Pirate Tailgate Special at any participating Kentucky Fried Chicken restaurant. One dollar from each purchase will be donated to the Pirate Club in support of athletic scholarships.

ECU ECU ECU ECU ECU ECU ECU ECU ECU ECU ECU ECU ECU ECU ECU ECU

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I R A T E S

To Order Tickets:

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FIFTH

ANNIVERSARY

SALE. _

Its hard to believe that five years have passed , since we opened our first Brodys for men at The

- Plaza Mall. The response to our merchandise has . been excellent and we want to thank you for all of your patronage and support. Last March we opened ' our second Brodys for men at The Carolina East

Mall. Again you, our customer, received us well. We

- promise to continue to bring you the highest quality : merchandise in styles and colors you love. And at ] prices you can afford. Enjoy our Fifth Anniversary

Sale. Our Anniversary Prices are available at both 5 stores! We believe you will not find a selection of fall * merchandise anywhere any prettier in North Carolina ;0r at a better price. Thank you again for your con-2tinued support!

IStanley blacker suits

.^scriminating men will recognize the quality and classic styling of a Stanley Blacker garment. 55/45 Poly/Wool blends for comfort in a ;m>uthern environment all year. Select navy, grey, postman blue or tan ^olids, grey or navy pinstripes. Sizes 37 to 44 short, 36 to 50 regular, 39 Jo 50 long.

Regular price $245.00Anniversary Special M 89*BRODYS OWN SHETLAND iWOOL SPORTCOATS

#We are proud of our own Shetland Wool selection of mens blazers. *You will find the handsome woo! mix of yarn colors appealing to the {eye and soft to touch. You will love the patterns, and you will love the l^lce.

^ Regular price $155.00t Anniversary Special *116^*BRODYS OWN TRENCH COATS

These exceptional raincoats are designed for both function and style. The outer shell Is constructed of 65% polyester, 35% cotton and Is perfect for any weather. Single breasted and double breasted styles. Khaki color. Sizes 38-46 regular and long.

Regular price $125.00 to $150.00Anniversary Special to *99MEMBERS ONLY JACKETS

Member's Only sets the pace for lightweight outerwear. They offer the classic 100% nylon waistcoat in an array of fashion and basic colors. We offer you great savings during our Anniversary Sale. Sizes 3648 Regulars and Longs.

Regular Price $52.00Anniversary Special *39*BRODYS OWN SUEDE JACKETS

Treat yourself to the buttery soft hand of a pigsuede jacket. Styled with full raglan sleeves, zipper front, and outside slash pockets. Elastic knit waistband and cuffs. Plaid lining.

Regular Price $140.00Anniversary Sale *99BRODYS OWN SHETLAND SWEATERS

Our wool Shetland sweaters are carefully knit and fuily fashioned. Saddle shoulders enhance ease of movement. The lightweight yarn is perfect for those cooi eariy fail evenings. Select from 12 colors. Sizes S,M,L,XL.

Regular Price $28.00Anniversary Sale *21 BRODYS OWN CORDUROY TROUSERS

Corduroys look terrific with casual shirts. They rise to the occasion with tweed sport coats for a great "weekender look. Youll have a hard time finding a corduroy of this quality at this price. Nice fall colors to select. Sizes 30-40.

Regular Price $30.00Anniversary Special *24 BRODYS OWN OXFORD CLOTH SHIRTS

Our 100% cotton oxford shirts feature the correct siightly rolled collar, traditional seven button placket front and left breast pocket. These shirts are styled with a generous box pleat for comfort. Single needle construction keeps the seams smooth and the stress points secure. White and Blue solids and stripes.

Regular price $30.00Anniversary Special *21DUCK HEAD TROUSERS

A definite back-to-school winner. 100% cotton designed in a ciean front, belt loop model. Available in khaki, navy, olive and grey. Size 2842.

Regular price $23.00Anniversary Special *17PLAID PATTERN SHIRTS

We have put together an assortment of some of our finest plaid sport-shlrts. 100% cotton or poly/cotton blends in button down, straight or spread collars. Just another great way to save during our fifth Anniversary Sale I

Regular Price $24.00 to $48.00Anniversary Special *18 to *36JOCKEY UNDERWEAR

Our entire stock of Jockey has been reduced so this is the perfect time to rid the old and bring in the new. 100% cotton briefs, boxers, t-shirts, V-necks and Athletic shirts.Anniversary Special 20% Off Regular Price ALEXANDER JULIAN KNITS

100% cotton short sleeve knits in rich fall colors to enhance any wardrobe with or without a new fall sweater. Fashion, quality and value. Regular price $29.00Anniversary Special *21 NECKWEAR --------

Select group of fashion neckwear in a selection of foulards, repp stripes and paisley patterns. Values to $35.00Anniversary Special 50% offDESIGNER DRESS SHIRTS

100% cotton broadcloth. Single needle tailoring featuring an elegant spread collar. Full cut body for extra comfort. Available in white, blue, pink and grey.

Regular price $37.00Anniversary Special *26BURLINGTON GOLD CUP SOCKS

Constructed of acrylic, wool or nylon. Short, Mid Calf, or over the calf. Black, Navy, Brown and several fashion colors.Anniversary Special 20% Off Regular Price HUNTER HAIG BLAZERS

The Hopsack Blazer is selected time and time again because of its comfortable year 'round weight. The unique basket weave has thermal qualities allowing you to stay warm when its cold, and cool when the temperature soars. Ten colors to select. Sizes 37-50 shorts, regulars and longs.

Regular price $150.00Anniversary Special *119 DIRTY BUC OXFORD

Everyones best shoe for the Buc! The favorite oxford on a cushion crepe sole. Reg. $58.00Anniversary Special *47 SPERRY TOP-SIDERS AMERICAS CUP

Soft leather upper on Sperry wrap boat sole. Reg. $62.00Anniversary Special *49 REEBOK EX-O-FIT

Perfect for exercise or just casual wear. White or Black.BASS WEEJUNS

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Carolina East Mall The Plaza

Sooner Quarterbacks Rock Bruins

NORMAN, Okla. (AP) - Sophomore quarterbacks Jamelle Holieway and Eric Mitchel directed top-ranked Oklahomas wishbone to : a 479-yard land grab and the Sooners (^nl defense of their 1985 national college football championship Saturday by routing fourth-ranked UOA38-3.

Holieway capped a 12-play, 80-yard drive with a six-yard touchdiown run midway through the second period, putting the Sooners ahead to stay, 10-3.

Patrick Collins one-yard TD run with 2:15 left made it 17-3 following the third of four first-half interceptions thrown by UCLAs Matt Stevens. A fifth interception in the final period equaled the most ever thrown in a game by UCLA.

Sophomore Leon Perry, Oklahomas backup fullback, rambled 24 yards for a third-quarter touchdown and Mitchel scorM on a 10-yard run barely two minutes after he entered the game late in the period. He also ran a yard for Oklahomas final touchdown with 6:10leftinthegame.

Oklahoma outrushed the UCLA 219 yards to 25 in the first half -' Holieway carried nine times for 66 yards and outgained them 228-89 while controlling the ball for 20 minutes and 17 seconds.

UCLAs only points came on David Franeys game-tying 28-yard field goal early in the second period after comerback Darryl Henleys 72-yard interception return of a poorly thrown Holieway pass gave the Bruins a first down at the Oklahoma 19.

After Testaverde bailed the Hurricanes out of a third-and-24 situation with a 50-yard completion to Bret Perriman, Miami running back Warren Williams fumbled after a 12-yard gain to the Florida 21. Jarvis Williams recovered for the Gators with 5:33 to go. '

Bell, who completed 11 of 22 passes for 137 yards, couldnt move his team, however, and Miamis offense controlled the ball for all but two seconds of the final 4:34.

Alabomo (5).................42

Vanderbilt....................10

TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AP) -Alabama sophomore Gene Jelts raced 75 yards for a touchdown and Derrick Thomas blocked a punt and returned it for another score Saturday as the fifth-ranked Crimson Tide crushed Vanderbilt 42-10 in Southeastern Conference football.

Alabamas Van Tiffins 48-yard field goal at the 6:13 mark of the opening quarter came after Herline missed his 51-yard attempt and Alabama took over on its 35-yard line. Mike Shula connected on a 21-yard pass to Greg Richardson to set up the three-pointer.

Tiffin then added his 24-yard field 'oallate in the second period with the lig play coming on an 18-yard reverse by Albert Bell to the Vandy 20.

Baylor(12)...................31

VYyommg ...............28

LARAMIE, Wyo. (AP) - Cody Carlson passed for 244 yards and Thomas Everett intercepted two passes, one for a touchdown, as 12th-ranked Baylor staved off upset-minded Wyoming 31-28 Saturday in the college football opener for both teams.

own 28-yard line, racing 42 yards for a touchdown.

Wyoming, which gained 343 of its 409 total yards in the air, drove 77 yards on its next possession to score on an 11-yard pass from Runyan to James Loving.

The Cowboys attempted a two-point conversion pass but it fell incomplete, leaving them with a 12-7 lead with 9:39 left in the half.

Baylor recaptured the lead six minutes later when Randy Rutledge drove six yards into the end zone to give the Bears a 13-12 lead.

Auburn (14)..................42

Tn. Chattanooga............14

AUBURN, Ala. (AP) - Jeff Burger threw three touchdown passes and Auburn harnessed Ten-nessee-Chattanoogas ground attack as the 14th-ranked Tigers defeated

Miami (2).....................23

Florida (13)..................15

GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) -Melvin Bratton scored touchdowns on runs of 24 and 20 yards and third-ranked Miamis defense stymied Floridas explosive offense Saturday as the Hurricanes knocked off the 13th-ranked Gators 23-15 in their intrastate football showdown.

The contest had been billed as a matchup of potential Heisman Trophy-winning quarterbacks, but Bratton and the Miami defense that sacked Floridas Kerwin Bell six times and recovered four fumbles stole the spotlight.

Miami quarterback Vinny Testaverde was ineffective early, but tossed a 15-yard touchdown pass to Michael Irvin for a 23-9 lead with 11:12 left in the fourth quarter. The senior from Elmont, N.Y., finished with 12 completions in 25 attempts for 161 yards and was intercepted three times.

The victory before a record crowd : of 74,875 at Florida Field boosted * Miamis record to 2-0 and stopped the Gators 21-game unbeaten streak at home. For Florida, 1-1, it was only the second loss in 21 games under Coach Galen Hall.

Bratton, who rushed for 100 yards and three touchdowns in Miamis

34-14 season-opening victory over South Carolina, gave Miami a 7-0 lead with his 24-yard scoring run with 7:22 left in the first period.

Florida comerback Jarvis Williams intercepted Testaverde twice in the second quarter, when Gators place-kicker Jeff Dawson kicked field goals of 32, :18 and 41 yards to give Florida a 9-7 halftime lead.

Brattons 20-yard TD buist put Miami on top 13-9, and Mark Seeligs

35-yard field goal gave the Hurricanes a 16-9 advantage after three quarters.

Testaverdes TD pass to Irvin appeared to give the Hurricanes a comfortable lead, but Floridas third interception of the Miami quarterback put the Gators back in the game.

Linebacker Pat Moorer returned the theft 18 yards to the Miami 7. Three plays later. Bell tossed a 1-yard touchdown pass to Rodney Jones to cut Floridas deficit to 23-15 with 7:11 left. The Gators two-point conversion attempt failed.

Florida got two more shots at the Miami defense, but the second came with only two seconds to go.

Miami Scores

Miamis Melvin Bratton (5) stretches to the goal line with Floridas defenseman Adrian White (2) on his shirtail as Miami scores their

first touchdown in the first quarter of play during Saturdays game. (AP Laserphoto)

the Mocassins 42-14 in college football Saturday.

It was the season opener for both Auburn of the Southeastern Conference and Tennessee-Chattanooga, a Division I-AA member of the Southern Conference.

Burgers scoring strikes, including 41 yards to Lawyer Tillman and 42 yards to fullback Tommie Agee in the first half, offset a performance by the junior signal caller that included two interceptions and several errant throws dropped by Mocassin defenders.

Brent huUwood, with 73 yards rushing to lead Auburn, scampered 32 yar^ for an Auburn touchdown at 3:51 of the third quarter. Chris Knapp added the extra point to give the Tigers a 35-14 advantage.

Tim Jessie sprinted 10 yards for another Auburn touchdown, closing out scoring with 9:49 remaining.

Brigham Young (18)........52

Utah Statt.....................0

PROVO, Utah (AP) - Steve Lind-

ploded for 42 points in the second lalf. Utah State could not contain the Cougar aerial game, mounted no serious offensive threat and failed on its lone field goal attempt of 65 yards.

Leading 10^ at halftime, BYU scored twice in 85 seconds to open ttie third quarter.

The game marked the 62nd meeting between the two schools. USU leads the series 32-27-3, but BYU has won 10 of the last 12 games.

touchdowns as 18ui-ranked Brigham Young smothered upstate rival Utah State S2-6 in the college football opener for both schoob Saturday.

Lindsley, who threw two interceptions in a shaky first quarter, bnrfie open a 3^) contest seconds before halftime with a two-yard scoring toss to Chuck Cutler.

Lindsleys debut as BYUs quarterback also included a 24-yard touchdown pass to Mark Bellini as the 24-year-old senior completed 24 of 37passes.

BYU, 11-3 and ranked 16th in the nation at the end of last season, ex-

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Bobby Humphrey added a pair of TD runs for Alabama - for two and 30 yards - while Marco Battle scored on a 7-yard run and Van Tiffin had field goals of 48 and 24 yards, spoiling the debut of Commodore Coach Watson Brown in Vanderbilts season opener.

Tiffins field goals and the two-yard Humphrey run gave sluggish Alabama a 14-0 lead at halftime.

But Jelts, who had 116 yards on 11 carries, jolted the Commodores with his 75-yard sprint through the middle of the line on the first play from scrimmage in the second half, giving Alabama a 21-0 lead.

Thomas, a sophomore linebacker, led an Alabama defense that had eight sacks of Vanderbilt quarterback Mark Wracher. The 6-foot-2, 222-pound Thomas had three sacks for 29 yards in losses as Alabama moved to a 2-0 record.

The Tide beat Ohio State 16-10 in the Kickoff Classic Aug. 27.

Three failed conversions cost Wyoming Coach Dennis Erickson at least a tie in his major college debut with the Cowboys, who watched Everett intercept his second Scott Runyan pass of ie day at midfieid to end a Wyoming drive with 1:29 remaining.

Heavily favored Baylor sputtered on the ground in the first half, gaining just 68 yards on 25 carries. The Bears starting left halfback. Derrick McAdoo, was knocked out of the me with a knee sprain late in the irst quarter.

Baylor trailed 6-0 after Wyomings Erik Coleman took a Runyan pitch and dashed into the end zone from nine yards out with 18 seconds left in the quarter. However, Rob Whorley missed the first of three extra point attempts for the Cowboys.

Baylor gained just two yards on its first possession of the second juarter. But Everett intercepted his irst pass of day with Wyoming on its

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C._Sunday. September 7,1986 3.7

Rose Win

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor__

HOLLYWOOD - Chip Williams, coach of the Rose High School football team, was a year older Friday as he celebrated his birthday.

But he might have gained a little more than a year as he watched his 1 Rampants struggle from behind twice to finally gain a heart-stopping 23-22 victory over Jacksonville in the opening game of the season Friday mght.

Just moments after Jacksonville had turned a blocked punt into their go-ahead touchdown in the fourth period, Rose's Timmy Moore broke through to block a punt and return it for a touchdown.

Then, in the closing minutes of the game, Moore made a big hit on a Jacksonville runner, causing a fum-

We that ended the last Cardinal hope iofone more comeback.

: The game was played on the D.H.

; Conley field after Rose was informed ; at 5:30 that it could not use Ficklen Stadium because of the weather con-ditions.

! Rose scored first in the game,

; thanks to a 51-yard fumble return by : Rodney Harris, which resulted in a 41-yara field goal by Robbie Fulford - and a 3^) lead.

: But John Tate passed six yards to :Mike Tyynismaa and Deke Owens : booted the PAT to put Jacksonville into a 7-3 lead midway the first period.

Rose bounced back to score twice on second period runs by Anthony ; Cobb, from one and 25 yards away,

; giving the Rampants a 17-7 halftime ; advantage.

The Cardinals came back to score on a one-yard run by Leon Grice, who Itten ran over the two-pointer to trim :lhe lead to 17-15. David Richardson :lhen blocked a Rose punt early in the ;;final period, then raced 25 yards on >the first play from scrimmage for the

go-ahead score. Owens kick made it

:22-17.

i- But with five and a half minutes to |i;go, Moore blocked a Cardinal punt hnd raced after the ball, pouncing on tjt in the end zone for the score that :put Rose ahead, 23-22, and the Ram-

W-Rose Hill ^Tops 'Skins

ROANOKE - Wallace-Rose Hill ;:bapitalized on two late first half rfumbles by Roanoke and broke open ^ tight ball game with two quick Icores, as they defeated the rskins, 49-12.

Evep then, fate took some funny turns in those last five minutes.

On the kickoff. Rose used its chip-shot kick, a high boot that doesnt go deep, but is difficult to return because of its hang time. Jacksonvilles up receiver, however, seemed confused, and ran away from the ball as in a punt and Moore again was there to leap on the bouncing ball at the 20, giving Rose ex-ceUent field position to score again and put it away.

But on the first play from scrimmage, Cobb fumbled and Jacksonville recovered, driving down to the Rampant 24 before Moores hit shook the ball loose and Shelton Northern recovered.

I knew it was going to be tight, Williams said. Jacksonville has a lot of tradition, but we went at it hard and Im proud of my players. It was a real team effort.

Williams said that the Rampant defense bent, but was there when it counted. I thought Champ (assistant coach Jim Brewington) did a fine job calling the defense, and it was him who called for the chip-shot kickoff.

This was a great win for us, something we needed. We had the chance to fold up several times, but we fought back. (Jacksonville) made some great adjustments at the half, and I was a little disappointed in the way our offense went in the second half. Weve got to get better at that.

Of the blocked punt that meant the difference, Williams said he told the Rose receiving team, They got one of ours, lets get one of theirs.

I thought David Daniels did a heck of a job on defense, and I thought our line played well on offense, Berwyn Swindell, Steve Peele, Lee Miller. Lee Rogers (tight end) played sick and showed a lot of heart. (Quarterback John) Lyles made some mistakes, but he led the team well.

It started out like a night of pure nightmare for the Rampants, who were penalized on their first two plays without making a snap for illegal procedure. Rose, forced to punt deep from its own territory saw Jacksonville return it to the Rose 31 for outstanding field position on its first drive.

But on the opening Jacksonville play, McGrue Booker fumbled at the 20 and Harris scooped it up and dashed 51 yards to the Cardinal 29 before he was finallv hauled down. Rose was unable to get much e, however, and McDonald

The Cards got a break four minutes into the half when Rose fumbled it away at the Rampant 42.. After the defense threw the Cards back four yards, Tate hit Tyynismaa for 13 and Elliott broke away for 32 down to the one. Grice broke through the middle for the touchdown on the next play, then after Rose was penalized half-the-distance on the PAT, Grice added the two-pointer on the same play to close with 17-15 with 5:52 left.

Earlv in the final period, Jacksonville forced Rose to punt and Richardson broke through the middle to block the kick, Jamarl Arnold recovering at the 25.

On the first play, Richardson got the call, breaking through the middle for the score. Owens kick made it 22-17 with 10:09 left.

After forcing Rose to punt, Jacksonville, too, was forcing into a kicking position at its own 27.

Moore came roaring in from the left side of the line to block the kick, then chased it down to recover it in the end zone for the touchdown wii 5:31 left. A two-point try failed, leaving Rose up by one, 23-22.

Then, after Rose recovered the chip-shot kickoff, only to fumble, Tate led Jacksonville down the field to the 24 with 1:22 left before Moore again made the big play to cause the fumble.

Rose then wound down the clock to preserve the win.

Cobb led the Rose rushing with 85 yards on 20 carries while EUiott had 86 yards on 11 carries to pace Jacksonville.

The Rampants are now 1-0 on the year, while Jacksonville slips to 1-1.

Rose travels to New Bern on Friday for its frst road trip of the year.

Jacksonville Rose

10...................First Downs...................10

32-135..........Rushes-Yardage..........38-145

92.................Passing Yar ......19

16..................Return Yards..................82

10-7-0..................Passing..................9-2-0

4-29. 3............Punts-Average............4-26.3

5- 4......... Fumbles-Lost.................3-2

5-35.............Penalties-Yards .....7-40

Jacksonville.....................7 0 8 722

Rose.................................3 14 0 6-23

Heading For The End Zone

Rose High School tailback Anthony Cobb (31) cuts around the lead of Tommy Baker (78) on the way to a 25-yard touchdown run during first half action Friday night against

Jacksonville. Cobb scored twice as Rose gained a 23-22 win over the Cardinals in the season opener. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

R-McDonald, 41FG J Tyynismaa, 6 pass from Tate (Owens kick)

RCobb, 1 run (McDonaldkick)

RCobb, 25 run (McDonald kick)

J Grice, 1 run (Grice run)

J Richardson, 25 run (Owenskick)

RMoore, 27 punt return (run failed)

Individual Statistics Rushing; J Booker 4-6, Richardson

8-43, Elliott 11-86, Grice 5-22, Humphrey l-(-9), Tate 3 (13); R - Barnhill 5-5, Cobb 20, Lyles 9-10, Daniels 2-30, Moore 2-14.

Passing: J - Tate 10^92-10; R - Lyles

9-2-194)0.

Receiving: J - Tyynismaa 3-30, R. Clement 1-25, C. Clement 1-12, Ferguson M9, Francis 1-6 , R - Rodgers 1-9, Cobb 1-10.

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Roanoke had pulled within 14-12 on ;a 66 yard touchdown reception by ;Ramone Mason from Paul Council. But Roanoke then fumbled and ! Johnie Johnson scored on a five yard I run.

: Roanoke was trying to run the ; clock out late in the first half with the score 21-12 when Corey Baker fumbled at the Roanoke 35.

! Wallace-Rose Hill quickly went in for : the score on Frank Jones 1-yard run.

; After a Redskin drive to open the second half stalled, Wallace-Rose Hill t(xA over and drove for a touchdown on Ricky Browns 35-yard !run to make the score 35-12.

; Wallace-Rose Hill

Roanoke

AO.............

39-172.......

...Rushes-Yardage.... .....Passing Yards.....

......32-141

;62,..........

............68

0..............

.....Return Yards......

..............0

4 -4 -0, ,

...........Passing.........

. .. ,10- 2-0

1-46.0........

.....Punts-Average.....

, , 3-25.0

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

...........8-5

10-90 ......

...Penalties-Yards.....

3-35

Wallace-Rose Hill.........14 14 14 0749

Roanoke.......................06 06 00 00-12

-Scoring:

' WRHJohnson2run (kick failed)

IR - Morning 1 run (kick failed) iWRHJohnson5run (Johnson run)

R Mason 66 pass from Council (kick .failed)

WRH Johnson 5 run (Wesley Carter kick)

-WRHJones 1 run (Carter kick)

WRH Brown35 run (Carter kick)

! WRHJones 1 run (Carter kick)

WRH Battle 2 run (Carter kick)

ited a 41-yard field goal with 8:13 left for a 3-0 lead.

Jacksonville marched back down the field in only six plays. David Richardson got nine on the first play and Ted Elhott added 43 down the right side on the second. Richardson picked up 12 more to the nine.

Three plays later, Tate hit Tyynismaa over the middle for the touchdown from the six and Gwens kick gave the Cards a 7-3 lead with 5:28 showing.

Rose then marched down the field on an 80-yard drive after the kickoff. Lyles hit Rogers for nine yards on a key third down play to get things started. Cobb raced 13 yards two plays later, and Lyles passed to Cobb for 10 more, with a 15-yard personal foul added on down t the Cardinal 17. After an off-sides penalty added five more, Cobb got a first down at the seven on the final play of the quarter.

Cobb ran for four, Lyles for two and Cobb finishea it off from the one. McDonalds kick made it 10-7 with 10:25 showing.

Jacksonville drove back to the Rose 31 before a fumble ended the drive and Rose took over to run it in again.

From the 40, Lyles picked up seven yards and then Daniels broke through the middle for 28 down to the 25. Cobb took the ball on a pitchout around the left side, slashing into the end zone for the second Rampant touchdown. That made it 17-7 with 5:11 to go in the half.

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Chargers Crush Conley, 40-12

By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer

Sometimes a year can make all the difference in me world. Last year Ayden^riftons 10-8 loss to D.H. ^ey began a seven-game losing streak, but this year, times have changed as the Chargers trounced the Vikings, 40-12, on FYiday night.

The Chargers scored on three of their four first half possesions, building up a 22-0 halftime lead before ad-

three more scores in the second

it Tart. I think we ex-and all 26 guys played

coach Dwi ecuted wel hard.

Conley coach Donnie Bunn said that while turnovers hurt his ballclub, ttiere was more to it than fonlevs scores that.Ayden Grifton hurt us. Were a

Eric Blount scored three times for Ayden-Grifton, on runs of 2,3 and 47 yards while Jesse Hotter added two on 3 and 42-yard runs^ Aaron Harper ad^ a came on

Williams and a 19-yard pass from Bronswell Patrick to Ricky Farrow.

I think our guys played with tremendous intensity, said Charger

working (Hi it, Bunn said.

The scene following this years game was worlds apart from the scene following last years game. Tart said. At this time last year, the

Following The Block*

Ayden-Grifton tailback Jesse Hooker (43) follows the block of Aaron Harper (40) during third quarter action of Friday nights game.

The Chargers went on to score on this drive en route to a 40-12 win over D. H. Conley. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

kids were not running around and laughing, Tart said.

Conley took the opening kickoff and failed to sustain a drive. The Chargers took over at their own 37 and began a 7-play, 63 yard drive keyed by the running of Blount, who took it in from the two for the opening score. Harper ran in the point after to give the Chargers a lead they would never relinquish, 8-0.

Conley and Ayden-Grifton then traded possesions, with neither team able to establish a drive.

On the ensuing drive, Conleys Williams fumbled at the Conley 27-yard line. It was recovered by the Chargers Andy Swanson and returned to the (Conley eight yard-line.

The Chargers took over first and goal and scored in three plays with Blount scoring from three yards out. Hooker added the PAT on a run to give Ayden-Grifton a 16-0 lead.

Following another failed Conley drive, Ayden-Grifton took over at tl Viking 46 and began an eight-play drive climaxed by Hookers three-yard scoring run. The kick was no good and the score now stood at 22-0.

The game marked the return of Hooker, who was to have been the starting tailback but missed the opener with an injured shoulder. Hooker ran for 144 yards and Blount, who played both wingback and tailback, added 102 yards to key the Ayden-Grifton ground game.

Tart said Hooker showed a lot of determinantion in his first game back, as well as a combination of speed and power in his running.

The ball carriers ran behind an offensive line that allowed the (Bargers to rush for 334 yards.

The offensive line seems to be getting better every day, Tart said. They are unified and take a lot of pride in blocking.

Tart said that Wheeler Davis, a three-year starter at guard, was the leader of the offensive line.

The game has developed into quite a rival^ and because of that it is a tough ganie for either team to lose. Tart said. Donnie going to do a good job, Tart said. Hes a tremendous coach.

Any Viking hopes at getting back into the game were dashed at the ^ning of the second half when the Chargers took the second half kickoff and drove for a touchdown in 10 )lays, with Harper taking the ball in or the score from three yards out. The kick was no good, leaving the score at 28-0.

The Vikings then put together their first drive of the night after taking the kickoff at the Conley 49-yard line, driving 51 yards for the score. Williams carried the ball in from 19 yards out to give the Vikings their first score of the night. Conley went for two but the run failed.

Again, Ayden-Grifton came right back to score, with Blount breaking off a 47-yard touchdown run. With a failed conversion, the score was 34-6.

The (^rgers scored their final run of the night on a 42-yard run by Hooker following a fumble by the Vikings Patrick.

Patrick came back to toss a 13-yard scoring pass to Farrow to complete the scoring.

The loss leaves Conley with an 0-2 record while Ayden-Grifton is now 2-0. The CSmrgers have an open date Friday before returning to action on

Sept. 19 at Washington. Conley playsG host to another strong 2-A opponent; Friday, hosting North Pitt. *;

D.H. Conley Ayden Griftonr

10...................First Downs...................13!

19-112..........Rushes-Yardage..........49-33A

76.................Passing Yards.................2(r

00 ................Return Yards . ..oC

13-07-0................Passing................01-03-0

5-29.0...........Punts-Average...........02-30.(T

4-3.................Fumbles-Lost.-..............2-(2

7-55........ Penalties-Yards.............5^

D.H. Conley.....................9 9 6 fr-1^

Ayden-Grifton.................8 14 12 -((H

ScfHing: 2

AGBlount 2 run (Harper run)

AG-Blount 3 run (Hooker run)

AG-Hooker 3 run (kick failed) 2

AG - Harper 3 run (kick failed)

C-Williams 19 run (run failed) *

AG - Blount 47 run (kick failed) 2

AG - Hooker 42 run (kick failed)

C - Farrow 19 pass from Patrick (pas^ failed) ^

Individual Leaders ?

Rushing: Ayden-Grifton - Hooker 25-144,, Blount 09-102, Harper 10-76; D.H. Conley^ -Williams 7-73 1

Passing Ayden-Grifton Eadus 3-1-20. Conley - Patrick 13-7 76 (l TD)^ Receiving: Conley - Farrow 4-62 (1) I

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le grounii, led by Massenburgs 153 irds. The Panther running back got

BETHEL - Jarvis Massenbu scored three touchdowns and a of 23 points as North Pitts Panthers OMned the 1986 football season by wnalloping Mattamuskeet, 76-0.

'the 76-points more than doubled the hi^iest previous point total collected in any one game by the Panthers. Their best previous had been a 39-point effort against Charles B. Aycock in 1982, and that includes at least 150 games since the school began varsity football in 1971.

North Pitt rolled up a total of 457 yards in total offense, 401 of that on the yar

that on only five carries.

Mattamuskeet, a 1-A team which snaoped a 21-game losing streak last weeK against the Northeastern High School junior varsity, managed only 15 yar(ls in total, and only two yards on the ground.

The Panthers played everyone on the team in the game, and the second leading rusher for North Pitt was second unit quarterback Michael Brown with just over 50 yards.

(Quarterback Calvin Hunter hit on just three of four attempts for 56 yards and touchdowns.

Hunter got the scoring started as he ran 28 yards in the first period. Ashley ShepMrd ran over the PAT for an 8-0 lead.

And before the first quarter ended, North Pitt has added two more touchdowns. Massenburg scored his first on a 13-yard run, with Hunter running in the PAT. Sheppard then took an 11 yard pass from Hunter and Sheppard also ran in the PAT to give the Panthers a 24-0 lead after one period.

Three more touchdowns went up on the scoreboard in the second period. Massenburg scored on a 42-yard dash

and Reggie Daniels pulled in a 21-yard pass from Hunter for the second score. Massenburg then ran 73 yards with the ball for the sixth touchdown of the game. Sheppard and Massenburg each adde(l PAT runs as the score leaped to 46-0 at intermission.

Collier Mullins, on a 35-yard scamper, and Johnny Barrlett, from the three, added third quarter scores, with Ma^nburg booting both extra points.

Terry Nobles ran nine yards for the first of two final perioii scores and Brown got the otter on a one-yard sneak. Massenburg'again txioted bothPATs.

Sandwiched between the last two scores was a safety which came when Nobles blocked a punt and the ball went out the back of the end zone.

North Pitt, which is considered one of the favorites in the Eastern Plains 2-A Conference, will get a sterner test on Friday when travels to D.H. Ckm-ley,a3-Aopp(ment.

Register your birthday to win $800.00 in groceries to be given away in the next four weeks (thirty-two certificates worth $25.00 each). No purchase I

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MANUFAaURER'S COUPONS AT PIGGLY WIGGLY

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT OUAMTITIES.

ROHE SOLD TO DEALERS OP. RESTAURANTS. WE GLADLY ACCEPT U.S.D.A. FOOD STAMPS.

PRICES GOOD

SEPT. 7-9

3...........

28-2.......

47-401

13.........

.......Passing Yards.......

...........56

0..........

11-1-1.....

..............Passing...........

4-3-0

5-22.4,. ,

........0^

(M.........

.......Pumbles-Lost........

, 2-0

6^.......

.....Pialties-Yards.......

14-120

ALL THIS WEEK PIGGLY WIGGLY COUPONS WILL Bi EXaUDfD FROM DOUBLB VALUE MDBIM MANUFACTURfrS COUPONS KM DOUBU THEM VALUi WITH PURCHASI OF PROOUa. NO "FMI ITtM" COUPONS, PUAK. S1.00 LIMIT ON DOUBU VAU|i OF COUPON. YOU CANNOT USi A PIOOIT WKKMT COUPON AND A MANU-FACTURSrS COUPON KM TNI SAMS ITIM. THEM IS NO LIMIT ON TNB NUMBER OF COUPONS YOU MAT HDMM.

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SO* COUPONS .....................WCHITH $1.00

ALL COUPONS ABOVE 50* WORTH $1.00

Mattamuskeet...............0 0 0 B 6

North Pitt ................24 22 14 16-76

Scoring:

NP Hunter, 28 run (She|:^rd run)

NP Massenburg, 13run (Hunter run) NP Shqmard, 11 pass from Hunter (Sbropardrun)

NP Massenburg, 42 run (Sheppard run)

NP Daniels, 21 pass from Hunter (Massenburg run)

NP Massenburg, 73 run (kick failed) NP Mullins, 35 run (Massiburg kick) NP Bartlett, 3run (Massenburgkick) NP Nobles, 9 run (Massenburg Kick) NP Safety (blocked punt out of back of end zone)

NP Brown, 1 run (Massenburg kick)

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

CLUB AUaiONFriday, September 12,1986

7:00 to 8:00 p.m. - Social Hour In The Pirate Club Social Room 8:00 p.m. Until - First Annuai Pirate Club Auction

12' Snark Sail Boat

There are just a few of the prizes to be auctioned:

15' Wind Speed Catamaran

1986 Toyota Truck

19" RCA Color TV and VCR

Other Prizes To Be Auctioned:

A Speciai Thank You To Our Donors:

1 12 Gauge

$175 Survey Fees

over and under Shotgun

10 Oil-Lube wHh Finer

J.B. Kittreil

Davis and Miller Interiors

Vicki Evans Interiors

1 Briefcase

1 Boater only Life Jacket

1 Hatteras Hammock

Moore and Howell Stables

Farm Fresh

Western Auto

1 Leather Football

3 Boom Boxes

Motel Accommodations for Homecoming

Robert Birch

Foot Locker Shoes

Western Sizziin

$100.00 Worth of Gas

(Friday and Saturday Nights)

Toyota East

Gary S. Miller and Associates

ECU Student Supply Store

1 Bulova Watch

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B-10 V > f i8tor Gfeenville. N.C._Sunday, September 7.1986

Goal-Line Fumble Helps West Craven Top Rams

VANCEBORO - West Craven recovered a Greene Central fumble in the end zone with seconds remaining in the game to hold off the Rams, 8-7.

Greene Central drew first blood, scoring in the second quarter on Terrell Strongs 56 yard run. Barry Ginn kicked the PAT to give Greene Central the early lead, 7-0.

After West Craven intercepted a Ginn pass at the Greene Central 30, it drove in for the score with Jesse Campbell carrying the final 13 yards. Derrick Booker converted on a crucial third and 13 play to set up Campbells run.

Greene Central had a chance to win the game when the stopped West Craven late in the game and forced a punt. Robert Braswell returned the

kick 42 yards to the West Craven 28-yard line.

Barry Ginn then connected with Shay Beamon on a 24 yard pass play to put the Rams first and goal from the four. A Ginn sneak moved the ball to the one.

On second and goal from the one, Ginn sneaked again, the bail came lose and was ruled a fumble. West Craven recovered and avoided the threat.

Ram coach Spence Grantham said he thought Ginn had placed the ball over the goalline in an effort to reach for the score but that a West Craven player had just picked it up and the officials ruled it a fumble.

Derrick Booker led both teams with 151 yards on 15 carries. Greene

Centrals Strong had 104 yards on 13 carries to lead the Rams.

Greene Central, now 1-1, opens its home season Friday, hosting North Lenoir.

Greene Central West Craven

9....................First Downs..................;.14

39-105..........Rushes-Yardage..........46-232

,36.................Passing Yards.................29

0...................Return Yante...................27

9 -2 -1 Passing 7 -3 -0

4-39.5............Punts-Average............1-37.0

4-3.................Fumbles-Lost.................4-4

8 -61 Penalties-Yards.........11-110

Greene Central....................0 7 07

West Craven........................o 8 0 0-8

Scoring;

GC - Strong 56 run (Ginn kick)

WC Campbell 13 run (Nobles run)

Individual Leaders Rushing; Greene Central Strong 13-104; West Craven Booker 15-151

Winterville Women's Champs

Conger Plumbing captured the Winterville Recreation Departments Womens Softball League this summer. Members of the team are, kneeling, Coach David Allen; standing, left to right: Lori Conger, Miriam Fulford,

Lynn Keeter, Anita Lloyd, Glenda Horton, Tammy Waters, Debbie Flanagan, Trellaney Boyd, Leigh Teal, Faye Kite, Donna Beacham and Rosie Cox. Not shown are Lisa Mills and Darby Fulford.

Indians Scalp Aurora On 64-8 Warpath Romp

AURORA Chocowinitys William Haywood scored two touchdowns as did Brad Tyson as the Indians scalped Aurora, 64-8, Fridav night in a non-conference football game.

Chocowinity put, the game away early, scoring three times in the first quarter of action. Tyson got it going with a four-yard run and Haywood followed with a nine-yard scamper. Haywood then added the PAT for a 14-0 lead.

Quarterback Curtis Myers dashed in from 12 yards away to end the first period scoring with 'Tyson adding the PAT to make it 22-0.

Chocowinity crossed the goal line three more times in the second quarter. Haywood dashed 62 yards for the first score and again added the two-pointer. Tyson scored from a yard away and Greg Heggie pulled in a 20-yard pass from Myers to cap the first naif with the Indians up, 42-0.

Alton Rogers scored on a six-yard

Bath Drowns

Jamesville, 42-6

JAMESVILLE - Baths Steven Braddy and Brian Xgten each scored two touchdowns as the Pirates romped to a 42-6 non-conference football game with hosting Jamesville.

The Bullets, plagued by problems in their punting game, gave the Pirates the ball three times in advantageous positions simply by not being able to get punts away.

We gave them the ball on the 12 and on the 18 on bad snaps. That put us in a hole and it's tough to get out that way, Coach Jerry Godley said.

Bath opened the scoring in the first period as Braddy scored on a seven yard run He also added the PAT kick for a 7-0 lead.

Braddy then scored the first of three second quarter touchdowns on a 14-yard run. again adding the PAT.

Teten got the first of his scores on a one-yard run. then later passed to Timmy Sutton on a 14-yard aerial. Braddy added both PATs to give Bath a 28-0 halftime lead.

Neither team scored in the third, but Bath added two more touchdowns in the last quarter. Teten scored on a one-yard run and Melvin Bailey added a lO-yard scoring run. Braddy finished It off with two more PAT kicks

Braddy led the Bath rushing with

141 yards on 21 carries.

Bath Jamesville

14....................First Downs....................5

45-326...........Rushes-Yardage...........1964

78.................Passing Yards.................50

32..................Return Yards ............90

546..................Passing..................186-1

3-29. 0.............Punts-Average 5-6.0

4- 1.................Fumbles-Lost.................l-i

9-80.............Penalties-Yards.............5-50

Bath...............................7 21 0 14-42

Jamesville......................0 0 0 66

B Braddy, 7run (Braddy kick)

B Braddy, 14 run (Braddy kick)

B Teten. 1 run (Braddy kick)

B Sutton, 14 pass from Teten (Braddy kick)

B Teten, 1 run (Braikiy kick)

B Bailey 10 run (Braady kick)

J Basnight, 3 run (pass failed)

run in the third period to make it 48-0.

Chocowinity then ended its scoring with two more in the final period. Julius Smith cau^t an 80-yard pass from Dewayne Tripp and Rogers ran over the PAT. Then, Rod German returned a punt 70 yards with Rogers again adding the conversion. That made it 64-0.

Aurora got its score on a 55-yard run by David Richards and Jim Sireci picked up the PAT. r- Haywood led the Chocowinity at-^Uck with 93 yards on eight carries while Richards had 71 yards to lead Aurwa.

Myers completed four of eight passes for 97 yards for the Tribe.

Chocowinity, now 2-0, entertains Mattamuskeet on Friday.

Chocowinity Aurora

1 5....................First Downs....................6

28-188 Rushes-Yardage ............24-72

177.................Passing Yards.................0

108..................Return Yards ........0

10-5-0..................Passing..................4-06

1-35.0............Punts-Average............4-23.2

1 6.................Fumbles-Lost.................54

5-45.............Penalties-Yards.............3-20

Chocowinity...................22 20 6 1664

Aurora............................0 0 0 88

Scoring;

C ^son, 4 run (run failed)

C Haywood, 9 run (Haywood run)

C Myers, 12 run (Tyson run)

C Haywciod. 62 run (Haywood run)

C TVson. 1 run (run failed)

C Heggie, 20 pass from Myers (run faUed)

C Rogers, 6 run (run failed)

C Smith, 80 pass from Tripp (Rogers run)

C German, 70 punt return (Rogers run)

A Richards, 55 run (Sireci run).

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C Sunday, September 7. 1986 B.'tHerr, Cardinals Stop Houston

By BEN WALKER APBueball Writer The St. Louis Cardinals, perhaps the most disappointing team in tM National League this season, and the Houston Astros - among the most suprising - played a little role reversal Friday night.

Tonmy Herr drove in four runs, including a tie-breaking single in the seventh inning, as the Cardinals beat Houston 8-5.

; Weve been hitting like that lately, St. Louis Manager WhHey Her-koe said. The first two months we ^dnt hit at all. Its too bad.

The Cardinals, wlw came within two outs of winning last years World Series, are third in the NL East, games behind New York.

; 'The Astros loss cut their lead in the NL West to seven games over Cincinnati, which routed Chicago 11-2.

; Weve been playing so well on the foad, Houston Manager Hal Lanier Mid. Its just one of those times kvhen we came home and didnt play Well.

I They (St. Louis) get people on the fcasepaths and then they execute. That s what weve been doing Init we didnt do it tonight.

\ Pam Pack I Ho lds On

1 WASHINGTON - Belhavens' inability to make good its threats lowed Washington High Schools im Pack to come away with a 21-19 otball victory over the Bulldogs riday night.

Belhaven scored but three touchdowns and failed on two of the Hiree conversions. The Bulldogs also pad several other threats in the |ame, but were unable to capitalize m them for the touchdowns.

Washington matched Belhavens touchdown [X^ucticm with three and id the toe of Cam McLean to make difference in the evenings work.

in the game.

I the game.

^ AT kick for a 7-0 lead. i Before the period ended, however, [Washington got into the act, scoring a four-vard run by Lawrence psey. McLeans kick tied the score H7-7.

Belhaven came back in the second iod to rMain the lead. Derrick riffin kickeu over from the one, but PAT try was no good and the Idogs had to settle for a 13-7 lead H intermission.

Washington came back with two 1 period touchdowns to move into lead fiH* the first time. Franz scored from four yards ^way and then passed 33 yards for Bernard Daniels for the second jouchdown. McLean was again aerfect with his PATs, giving Washington a 21-13 lead.

The Bulldogs rallied in the final quarto* with Moore scoring from a Sard away, but a two-jMint try to tie gt up fell short and the Pam Pack held jHiiorthewin.

ONeal led the Belhaven rushing rith 107 yards on 17 carries. Shawn led Washington with 102 lardsinll trips.

^ Washington evened its record at 1-1 pith the win while Belhaven is also ^wl-1.

h. Tlie Pam Pack plays host to War-^n County on Friday.

Rkihavea Washington

34...................First Downs...................11

H1-S5........... Rushes-Yardage...........37-195

Hi4................Passing Yards................79

i38...................Return Yards...................8

gi-7-2........ Passing.................13-5-1

1-14.0............Punts-Average............4-29.8

3-3.................Fumbies-Lost................1-1

i-40..............Penalties-Yards.............9-75

"Bdhaven..........................7 6 0 8-19

^shia^.......................7 14 0-21

H B Satchel, 35 pass from Moore MONeal kick)

^ W Dorsey,4run (McLean kick) k BGriffin, 1 run (kick failed) h. W Holscher, 4run (McLean kick)

C W Daniels, 33 pass from Holscher ^McLean kick)

B Moore, 1 run (runfailed)

Perquimans Bops Tigers

r HERTFORD - Perquimans handed Williamston its first loss of 3he season Friday night, taking a 26-7

- Williamstons only touchdown " ime in the final period when Guy lill caught a 37-yard pass from lark Williams. t Other details of the game were not >ivailable.

" Williamston, M on the year, plays ^ost to Bertie on Friday.

IVUUaBstoii Perquimans

30...................flfst Downs...................11

48-193..........Rushes-Yardace..........42-147

Passing Yard*..............37

.................Return Yards.................0

9 -4 -0 Passing 6 -4 -1

T 4.0..........Punts-Average..........1-30.

a-3.................Fumbles-Lost.................3-1

12-120..........Penallies-Yards..........10-80

WilUamstoo........................0 07-7

Perqulmant......................14 8 8 0-28

-Scoring:

P 11 yard pass (run failed)

<*9yard pass (run)

P 17 yard pass (run failed)

P3 yard run (run failed) <

-W Spruill 37 pass from Williams (kick

In other NL games, San Francisco beat Montreal 8-4, Philadelphia downed Los Angeles 44) and Atlanta edged Pittsburgh 4-3. San Diego at New YcM-k was rained out.

Herr brc^e a 4-4 tie in the seventh with a single that scored Mike LaValliere, who led off the inning with a single off Aurelio Lopez, 3-2, and advanced on a sacrifice and a groundout.

Heir, who had an RBI single in the . third inning, added a two-run triple in the ninth. Herr leads the Carnate with 53 runs batted in this season - a year after he led the team with 110.

Personal goals have always been secondary to me, Herr said. Its nice to have the numbers but the bottom line is wins and losses.

St. Loi^ Tom Lindeman hit his first major-league homer and Fred

Manrique hit his first as a Cardinal.

Ray Soff, 2-0, got the victoi7 with three innings of scoreless relief. Houstons Dan Driessen led off the ninth with his first homer of the season, off Todd Worrell.

Reds 11, Cubs 2 Dave Parker hit two homers and drove in five runs, becoming the first NL player to reach 100 RBI this

Tribble Denies Using Bias To Further Drug Career

WASHINGTON (AP) - A friend of Len Bias who was indicted on drug charges in connection with the Maryland basketball stars cocaipe-induced death denied in an interview televised Friday that he used Bias to further a career in the illegal drug trade.

In Brian Lee Tribbles first broadcast interview since Bias* death June 19, Tribble told WRC-TV, People who knew me and (Bias) - they knew we had a tn^ genuine relationship. And anyng close to using me, or me using him, is just out of the question.

Tribble also termed as totally ludicrous allegations that he used Bias to further a career in the illegal drug business.

Asked if he supplied the cocaine that killed Bias, Tribble said, Thats absolutely not true.

Tribble was indicted July 25 by a Prince Georges County grand jury on charges of possession of PCP, possession and distribution of cocaine and pos^ion with intent to distribute cocaine.

Two of Bias teammates, Terry Long and David Gregg also were indicted on charges of cocaine possession and obstruction of justice. The obstruction of justice charges stem from accusations that the men removed evidence from the room where Bias collapsed before he died.

Soon after Bias was taken to Leland Memorial Hospital, a safe belonging to Tribble was stolen from an apartment in Bladensburg belonging to a friend, Julie Walker. A police informant, former D.C. police officer Adrian James, has told authorities that the safe contained cocaine and cash - and that Tribble ordered the theft.

But Tribble told WRC that he did not own a safe full of cash and drugs, that he did not order the safe stolen.

Tribble told the Washington Post earlier this week that he left the hospital the momii^ of Bias death when he was told Bias still had a faint heartbeat.

Still shocked by Bias collapse, Tribble said, he visited Ms. Walker at her apartment.

whenever it seems like I get in the kind (rf situation where I am in pain, or in shock or something, I lean toward running. Julie Walker is my sister, he said, speaking figuratively. He said he then discovered she had been robbed.

My sister had just been robbed. he said. So now my hair is standing up on the back of my neck. Im just trying to keep a gnp. Shes crying and Im trying to hold her, and inside Im crying.

season in powering Cincinnati past Chicaga

Tom Browning, 12-11, scattered seven hits and sent the visiting Cubs to their sixth consecutive loss. Rick Sut(:liffe, 4-13, lost his seventh straight decisiiHi, giving up eight earned runs in 5 2-3 innings.

Parker hit a two-run homer in the fifth off Sutcliffe and addted a thr^ run shot in the seventh against Ron Davis. Parker now has 28 homers and 102 RBI.

Buddy Bell had a pair of run-scoring singles and scored three times. Nick Esasky also homered for the Reds.

Giants 8, Expos 4 I Scott Garrelts pitched four innings of scoreless nflief and hit a three-run homer, leading San Francisco over Montreal.

Garrelts, 12-9, gave up one hit and struck out four in getting the victory. In the ninth inning, he connected fw his first major-league homer, a three-run shot off Bert Roberge.

Braves 4, Pirates 3 Glenn Hubbard doubled with two outs in the botttom of the ninth inning

and pinch-hitter Terry Harper followed with anotther double, lifting Atlanta over Pittsburgh.

The consecutive doubles came against Rick Rhoden, 15-8.

Paul Assenmacher, 6-2, pitched two scoreless innings for ttee victory.

A double by Rafael Ramirez and a single by Ozzie Virgil lifted the host Braves into a 3-3 tie m the seventh.

Phillies 4, Dodgers 0 Gary Redus two-run single br(Ae open a scoreless game in the seventh inning and Don Carman and Steve Bedrosian combined on a six-hitter as Philadelphia beat Los Angeles in a rain-delayed game.

Carman, 8-5, allowed up five hits in seven innings and Bedrosian finished up for his 23rd save, a Phillies record for right-handers.

The Phillies won for the seventh time in nine games. The game at Veterans Stadium was delayed by rain three times for a total of 2 hours, 14 minutes.

Orel Hershiser, 12-11, walked Juan Samuel starting the Philadelphia seventh. Samuel took second a grounder.

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B-12 Tne Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday, September 7.1986

OUTDOORS

Angela Lingerfelt

Goose Season Shortened,

Waterfowl Regulations Adopted

The hunting season for Canada geese has been shortened to a little more than two weeks in an effort to reduce the harvest of geese that winter in North Carolina and to help stabilize the population.

The decision was made by the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission recently at a meeting in Raleigh, where it also adopted other waterfowl regulations for the upcoming hunting season.

The Canada goose season will open Jan. 1,1987, and close on Jan. 17 (the close of the regular duck season). This represents a more than 50 percent reduction in season length from last year.

The Canada goose population is at an all-time hi^ in the Atlantic Flyway, but the numbers of geese wintering in North Carolina and other southeastern states have declined steadily over the past two decades. In the late 1960s, for example, an average of 78,000 geese wintered in North Carolina compared to 22,900 birds last year.

Biologists feel that changes in agricultural practices in the mid-Atlantic states have made that area more attractive to the birds, effectively short-stopping geese that would normally winter further south. They also feel that early hunting seasons in the north result in the harvest of a high number of birds that would normally winter here.

A tagging study being conducted throughout the Atlantic Flyway supports this theory, causing Maryland and Delaware to also change their regulations this year to reduce the harvest of their migratory winter flocks.

According to the commission, this study has also revealed that the harvest of Canada geese in North Carolina must be reduced to stabilize and then increase the population.

The Canada goose situation is one of the toughest issues Ive dealt with since coming on the wildlife commission, said commission chairman Jerry Wright, who also represents Wildlife District 1.

We want to do whats right for the resource and also whats right for the sportsmen who support our wildlife programs and who have done so much to conserve our goose population, he commented.

Wright said there are no simple answers to the problem and its not going to be solved overnight. In addition to reducing the harvest in North Carolina, we must continue to work with other states in the Atlantic Flyway to adopt regulations that protect these birds.

Wright added that he feels the quality of the habitat for Canada geese in the state has declined. In the future, he said, were going to have to develop the kind of high quality habitat and resting areas that will keep the birds returning to the state. I

The commission also adopted a comprehensive Canada goose management plan. This plan documents the decline of Canada geese in North Carolina and outlines options that may be used to reduce ttie harvest and improve habitat for the birds.

In addition, other waterfowl regulations for the upcoming season were set.

A three-way split season was adopted for ducks. This season will run from Oct. 9-11, Nov. 27-29 and Dec. 15 through Jan. 17. The bag limit is four birds ^

daily, which may include no more than one black duck, two wood ducks, two redheads, three mallards of which only one may be a hen, and two pentails.

Canvasbacks may not be hunted this year because decling populations have prompted the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service to close the season for this species.

In addition to the regular bag limit of four ducks, hunters may take two bonus scaup in all waters east of U.S. 17 except Cunrituck Sound north of U.S. 158. Hunters may also take two bonus blue- and green-winged teal in addition to their regular bag limit of four ducks during the regular duck season through Dec. 17.

During the Oct. 9-11 season only, hunters may count wood ducks as a regular duck in the four-bird bag limit. This will allow hunters to take up to four wood ducks per day during the popular, early woodie season.

The sea duck season wi 1 run from Oct. 3 through Jan. 17, and bag limit is seven birds daily. The brant season will run from Dec. 19 through Jan. 17 with a bag limit of two brant daily.

The snow goose season will run from Nov. 3 through Jan. 31 with a bag limit of four birds daily.

A permit-only season for tundra swans will be held from Nov. 3 through Jan. 31. A total of 6,000 permits will be issued through a random drawing. Each hunter who receives a permit may harvest one swan. .

Refuge Duck Hunts

Larry Ditto, manager of Mattamuskeet National Wildlife Refuge, has announced the dates of this years duck hunts on the refuge. In addition to the two regular hunts, a two-day youth hunt will be conducted.

The regular two-day hunts will he held Dec. 16-17,19-26,30-31, Jan. 2-3,6-7, 9-10,13-14 and 16-17. The youth hunt will be held Nov. 28-29 and is open only to those under 16 years old.

Those who wish to apply for the regular hunt should send a 3 x 5 card with their name and mailing address to Mattamuskeet Hunt, Mattamuskeet NWR, Route 1, Box N-2, Swanquarter, N.C. 27885. They should list, in priority order, three choices of two-day hunts.

Hunters who are selected may bring one or two companions. Any hunter who submits more than one application will not be considered.

The youth hunt will include a hunter education and safety program, a tour of the refuge and a standard hunter orientation. Hunting will begin Nov. 28 at 1 p.m. and finish at sunset. On Nov. 29, hunting will begin at one-half hour before sunrise and end at 12 noon.

Parents, guardians or sponsors of young people who wish to participate in the hunt should send a 3 x 5 card to Youth Hunt, Mattamuskeet NWR, Route 1, Box N-2, Swanquarter, N.C. 27885. Youths are restricted to one application per hunter.

Youth applications should include the youths name and address. If chosen, the youth must bring one hunting companion of his age group to share his or her blind. An adult must accompany the youth, but will not be allowed to hunt.

A lottery drawing for both the youth hunt and the regular hunts will be held Oct. 6 at 1 p.m. at reguge headquarters. Any application received by that time will be considered.

Hunters may also apply in person for the stand-by lottery before 5 a.m. on the day of each hunt. For more information, call the refuge office at 926-4021, Marine Fisheries Meeting

The N.C. Marine Fisheries Commission will hold a business meeting Sept.

16 to discuss regulation changes in striped bass fishing, ocean flounder fishing, polluted areas, mussel (shellfish) gathering and crab pot areas.

Commissioners will also discuss pasible reg^ation changes for red drum (channel bass), the weekend shrimping closure period and the new Albemarle-Pamlico study project.

YOU COULD PROBABUr

THINK OF A LOT OF BORING MAin TO SAVE $25,200 FOR YOUR EDUCATION.

Wc h.ivcnr M.vn many KircJ .soldiers, rhou}.;h. Were used to seeing \oun^ men and women earn vocational/ technical school money by leamin)^ aW)ut hi^h-tech tanks or tnick enmnes or radio communications. And hy yetting inti > n )ck'hard physical shape.

As soldiers, they can e.im up to $25,200 tor their vo/tech education, it they ciualify. They si\e $1,200 trom their hrst tull 12 months paychecks. The government chips in $9.600, and the Amw, $14,400. C)n top ot all that, they ,ik) receive ,i ^oovl salar\, KhkI, lod^iny, and medical c\)veraue.

\oii could Iv (tne ot them. Ask vour local Anny Recniiter .iKuit the Cil Bill Plus the Anpy C'olleye Fund. And how it c.tn turn s.i\ nm money tor your education into a matter ot intercNt.

Sgt. 1st Class Tat* 756-9695

ARMY.BEAUYOUCANBE.

-I -j-I,

Gant To Try New Strategy

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - Harry Gant doesnt think his 25-race winless drought is the result of his trying too hard, but just in case, he decided to take a different approach.

I just took it easy. I didn't push it at aU, Gant said Friday after he grabbed the pole for Sundays Wrangler Jeans Indigo 400 NASCAR Winston Cup race.

Gants relaxed attitude wasnt the only change in his approach.

With the track being damp and cold, we figured wed try some new tires, Gant said. It worked real good.

Gant, a nine-time winner whose last trip to victory lane was at the 1985 Holly Farms 400 in North Wilkesboro, N.C., guided his Chevrolet around the Richmond Fairgrounds Raceways .542-mile oval at 93.966 mph.

Gants fast lap came after morning rains had cut down the practice time and delayed the start of qualifying, and it put him on the front row inside of Wrangler 400 defending champion Darrell Waltrip, who turned a 93.682.

We were definitely surprised we got tl|e pole, Gant said: We figured if we got in the top 10, wed be doing good. The car was tight and it pushed me out. I could have really cut a fast lap if it hadnt been pushing.

Joe Ruttman will start third in Sundays $315,635 race. He will be joined on the second row by Tim Richmond, winner of last weeks Southern 500. Winston Cup points leader Dale Earnhardt will be fifth.

Rounding out the top 10 qualifiers were Rusty Wallace, Neil Bonnett, Ricky Rudd,.Terry Labonte and Bobby Allison.

Twenty cars earned starting positions Friday. The remainder of the field was to be determined today.

Gants time was well off the track qualifying record of 95.218 set last year by Waltrip. But Gant, who is llth in this year s Winston Cup points chase, said he was more concerned with what he does Sunday.

This is a year-long slump, Gant said. We keep trying to break out of it each week, out it doesnt work out that way. Maybe this will do it.

Gant said his next goal is to finish Sundays race, a feat he said will not be easy on the tight, low-banked track.

Accidents have been a real problem here the past year, he said. You can be leading the race and still get in an accident.

Two drivers who know about that are Waltrip and Earnhardt, who were battling for the lead in the Miller 400 here in February when Earnhardt banged into Waltrip with three laps to go. The collision put Waltrip out of the race, and drew a reprimand for Earnhardt from NASCAR officials, who determined he had crossed the fine line between racing and reckless driving.

Both drivers said Friday the incident is behind them.

doesnt want to give the scenario a chance to repeat itself.

I dont want to race the No. 3 car under any circumstances, he said. Is that enough said?

Geoff Bodme missed a chance to try and qualify Friday after he put his car into a wall during .morning practice. He sent his crew to North Carolina to bring a second car here, and planned to make a qualifying attempt Saturday.

4. Tim Richmond. Chevrolet

5. Dale Earnhardt, Chevrolet

6. Rusty Wallace, Pontiac

7. Neil Bonnett, Chevrolet

8. Ricky Rudd, Ford

9. Terry Labonte, Oldsmobile

10. Bobby Allison, Buick

11. Dave Marcis, Chevrolet

12. Morgan Shepherd, Pontiac

13. Alan Kulwicki, Ford

14. Ken Schrader, Ford

15. Tommy Ell, Chevrolet

16. Richard Petty, Pontiac

17. Bill Elliott,Ford

18. Jimmy Hensley, Ford

19. Michael Waltnp, Pontiac

20. Kyle Petty, Ford

93.412

93.334

93.323

93.243

93.194

93.149

2.685

92.680

92.527

92.386

92.356

92.321

92.159

91.981

91.981 91.890 91.834

The top 20 ^lifiers Friday for Sunday's 8315,635 Wrang^ Jeans Indigo 400 NASCAR

Winston Cup Series race at the Richmond Fairgrounds leeway .542-mile oval, with type of

car and qualifyingspeed;

1. Harry Gant, chevndet

2. Darrell Waltrip, Chevrolet

3. Joe Ruttman, Buick

93.966n\ph

93.^

93.650

Rolando Blackman of the Dallas Mavericks made 22 of 23 free throws in a game against New Jersey Feb. 17,1986, the best performance for the 1985-86 NBA season.

I would still like to see it come down to a finish between Darrell and I and see what happens, Earnhardt said. I think it would give the fans something they were deprived of in February.

1 dont have any hard feelings and I dont think he does, Earnhardt said. We have continued talking to each other. Racing can get close here, but you always try to keep it clean. But with the rough track, that isnt always the easiest thing to do.

Waltrip said any bad feelings between the two have toned down since the incident, but said he

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Burlington Williams Opens With Big Win

By DAVID DROSCHAK Associated Press Writer

Defending 3-A state high school football champion Burlington Williams lost 17 starters off last years team, but the Bulldop looked like a serious title contender again after dusting off 4-A Greensboro Grimsley 21-7 on a wet Friday night.

The Bulldogs were the only defending champion that didnt play last week, as Greensboro Page, Lexington and Swain County all came up with impressive victories.

Burlington Williams received a good performance from (mrterback Geoff Russell in his first start. Russell completed nine of 14 passes for 126 yards and threw three touchdowns. Tailback Ricky Turner rushed for 125 yards on 30 carries.

Turners performance was one of several excellent ones turned in by running backs across the state.

Junior Hall rushed for 142 yards on eight carries and scored two touchdowns as 4-A Gastonia Ashbrook rolled over South Point 42-6.

In other 4-A action, Harry Jeter danced for 188 yards and scored three times in A.C. Reynolds 27-13 victory over T.C. Roberson.

In possibly the best 4-A game of the night, Greenville Roses Timmy Moore came up with two defensive gems to lift his team to a 23-22 triumph over Jacksonville.

With Rose trailing 22-17 and 5:31 remaining, Moore blocked a Jacksonville punt on the 27-yard line and chased the ball down in the end zone for a touchdown. Then, with 1:22 left, Moore caused a fumble to preserve the victory.

Greensboro Page, the three-time defending 4-A champ, had the night off. The Pirates still hold the states longest winning streak at 16 games.

Other impressive 4-A victories included Fayetteville 71st over Scotland County 20-12, Fayetteville Terry Sanfords 19-7 victory over New Hanover and Smithfield-Selma over Wilson Beddingfield 34-13.

Forest Hills, a team that may give Williams a run for the 3-A title, looked impressive again in downing Monroe Parkwood 40-6. Running back Calvin Haley rushed for 194 yards on 19 carries and scored two touchdowns. Forest Hills, 2-0, has now scored 93 points in its first two games.

Tarboro, 2-0, knocked off 4-A Rocky Mount 14-7 as Warren Robinson returned an interception 10 yards for a touchdown.

In the 2-A ranks, tailback Robert Siler, who ran for 311 yards and scored four touchdowns last week, ran for three more touchdowns Friday night to lead Jordan-Matthews to

GCA Opens With Win

Greenville Christian Academy opened the 1986 soccer season with a 4-0 victory over Wilmington Christian Friday afternoon.

Paul Hollingsworth scored three of the four Knight goals while Franklin Huggins got the other.

Hollingsworth scored the first two Knight goals. The first game at the 9:55 mark and the second at the 28:16 mark. Huggins, with an assist from Joseph Martin, booted his goal in at the 41:05 mark.

Hollingsworth scored the lone second half goal at 35:32.

Greenville Christian dominated the offense, taking 20 shots on goal to just seven for Wilmington. GCAs Brad Dixon had two saves while Wilmingtons Martin Havner recorded 14.

Brad Dixon was cited for his play in the game, which was called a good start by the coaching staff.

Wilmington is now 1-2 while GCA is 1-0. The Knights return to action on Tuesday, traveling to Ridgecroft.

a 35-14 non-conference victory over Graham. Siler scored on runs of 7,9 and 40 yards.

Jordan-Matthews defense did not allow a first down and held the Red DevUs to just 33 total yards.

Defendmg 2-A champ Lexin^, 2-0, downed rival North Davidson 28-14, while WhiteviUe, which recorded nine shutouts last year, defeated Bladenboro 48-0.

Swain County will take on Rosman today after rain washed their scheduled Friday night game away.

Two western 1-A teams traveled to Georgia and came home with victories. Hayesville defeated Towns County, Ga., 22-0, while Murphy smashed Union County, Ga., 32-3.

And 1-A Mattamuskeet, which held the states longest losing streak at 21 games before last weeks victory over Northeastems junior varsity team, was back to its losing ways againand in a big way.

North Pitt, a 2-A school, rolled over Mattamuskeet 76^) to set a school record. The most points North Pitt had ever scored was 39 in 1982 in a victory overC.B.Aycock.

Winston To Charlotte

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Although its organizers still have to work out some details, officials say The Winston will return next May from Atlanta to Charlotte, where the innaugural race was run in 1985.

At least 20 drivers will compete in the NASCAR event May 17 for a bigger purse of $600,000 on the 1.5-mile track.

A few details remain to be worked out, including the distance of The Winston, Gerald H. Long, president and chief executive officer of R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., said Thursday at a news conference. Were studying what the length should be to assure fans of the best show.

The first running of The Winston in 1985, the day before the Coca-Cola 600, drew a crowd of about 100,000. On its own weekend in May at Atlanta, the event attracted about 15,000.

The purse for The Winston will be $600,000, an increase of $100,000 over its first two years, with $200,000 for the winner and at least $10,000 for each starter.

A companion event called The Winston Open also will be held May

be open

all drivers who enter and attempt to qualify for NASCAR Winston Cup race this year a through the Winston 500 in 1987.

Already assured of spots in The Winston are this years 12 regular season winners: Tim Richmond, Geoff Bodine, Darrell Waltrip, Bill Elliott, Dale Earnhardt, Rusty Wallace, Kyle Petty, Bobby Allison, Bobby Hillin, Ricky Rudd, Morgan Shepherd, Terry Labonte and Benny Parsons.

The winner of the Open on May 17 will get a spot in the other race later that day, bringing the field to 14 and meaning one ^iver could sweep the doubleheader.

Any driver who hasnt won a race this year can still earn a spot in The Winston by winning at least one event through the rest of the season and through the Winston 500 next year. If the 20 spots are still not filled, the remainder of the field will be determined by the most recent Winston Cup winners, beginning with the 1985 season.

The top 20 cars are capable of winning any race, and youll probably see most of those 20 cars in The Winston, Elliott said.

I think the race probably got kind of boring from a spectators standpoint, but now itll be harder to deal with 20 cars, and itll be harder to get through the pack.

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Major League Baseball Standings

Boston....................80

, Toronto..................75

New York...............72

Detroit...................71

' Cleveland...............68

Baltimore...............66

Milwaukee.............64

By The Associated Press All Times EOT AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division L Pet GB LIO 54

54 84 10

14 16

California .......76

Texas.....................70

Oakland.................63

Kansas City............62

Seattle...................60

Chicago..................59

Minnesota..............58

.597 .556 .533 .522 .500 .493 .478 West Division L Pet GB .567 .519 .463 .459 .441 .440 .433

Streak Home Away

39-30

Won 6 Lost 1 Won 1 Wmi 1 Won 2 Lost 3 Lost 7

41-24

39-31

34-34

41-27

37-32

33-31

33-33

36-29

38-29

30-38

31-36 33-37 31-37

6*2

144

LlO

8-2

4-6

7-3

5-5

6-4 5-5

Streak Home Away

36-31

Lost 1 Won 1 Lost 1 Lost 1 Won 2 Won 1 Lost 1

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division , W L Pet. GB LIO

^York...............89 44 .669 - 7-3

Plutodelphia...,. ... .70 64 .522 194 7-3

St. Louis..:............68 66 .507 214 7-3

Montreal................65 67 .492 234 4-6

Chicago..................55 79 .410 344 2-8

Pittsburgh..............54 79 .406 35 3-7

West Division W L Pet GB LIO

Houston..................76 58

Cincinnati..............69 65

San Francisco.........67 68

Atlanta...................63 70

Los Angeles............63 71

San Diego...............63 71

Streak Home Away

46-21

Won 1 Won 1 Won 2 Lost 1 Lost 6 Lost 1

43-22

39-27

36-32

31-33

33-35

26^2

31-37

32-34 34-34 22-44 28-37

.567 -.515 7

.496 94 .474 124 .470 13 .470 13

6-4

7-3

4-6

5-5

3-7

4-6

Streak Home Away Lost 1 40-27 35-31

Won 1 35-31 34-34

Won 1 37-31 30-37

Won 1 33-32 30-38

Lost 1 40-29 23-42

Won 2 36-32 27-39

40-27

42-25

39-30

37-32

37-33

32-34

33-33

28-40

24-43 2&A\ 23-43 27-41

25-43

AMERICAN LEAGUE Fridays Games Boston 12, Minnesota 2 Chicago 5j^Toronto0 Seattle 8, Baltimore 2 Texas 7, Kansas City 6

Geveland 13, Milwaukee 5 Detroit 9, Oakland 4 New York 7, California 4

Saturdays Games Minnesota (Portugal 4-8) at

Boston (Boyd 13-9), 1:05 p.m.

Toronto (Key 11-9) at Chicago (Bannister 9-10), 2:20 p.m.

Detroit (Morris 16-8) at Oakland(Andujar 8-6), 4:05 p.m.

Seattle (Morgan 9-15) at Baltimore (Boddicker 14-9), 7:35 p.m.

Geveland (Swindell 0-1) at Milwaukee (Nieves 10-8), 8:35 p.m.

Kansas City (Leibrandt lili) at Texas (Correa 8-12), 8:35 p.m.

New York (Tewksbury 6-4) at California (Witt 16-8), 10:05 p.m.

Sundays Games

Minnesota at Boston, 1:05 p.m.

Seattle at Baltimore, 2:05 p.m.

Toronto at Chicago, 2:30 p.m.

Cleveland at Milwaukee, 2:35 p.m.

Detroit at Oakland, 4:05 p.m.

New York at California, 4:05 p.m.

Kansas City at Texas, 8:35 p.m.

League Leaders

By The Associated Pres* AME

SAVES-Righetti, New York. 35; Aase, Baitimore. 31; Hernandez, Detroit. 21; Henke, Tbronto, 20,,. DMoore. (ilifomia, 18

lERICAN LE.AGtE BATTING (375 at liats)Puckett. Minnesota, 350; Boggs. Boston. 349; Mattingly. New York, 338; Bell, Toronto, ,326; Rice, Boston, .326; Tabler, (Cleveland. .326.

RUNS-RHenderson, New York. 117; Puckett, Minnesota, 104; Bell, Toronto, 92; Boggs. Boston. 92; Mattingly. NewYorTgi RBICanseco,/ Oakland, 105, Bell, Toronto. 100; Carter. Cleveland, 96; Gaetti, Minnesota, 95; Mattingly, New York, 94 HITSPuckett, Minnesota, 200, Mattingly, New York, 192; Fernandez. Toronto, 181; Bell, Toronto, 176; Rice. Boston. 169 DOUBLESMattiMly, New York, 42; Buckner, ^ton, 38;

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (375 at batsi-Owynn, San DiMo. .334, Raines. Montreal, .333; CBrown, ^n Francisco, .321, Sax. Los Aiuele^ .320; Bass. Houston, .309; Riy, Pittsbuiipi, 309.

RUNS-Gwyim, San Diego, 87; Hayes. Philadeiphia, 82; kHer-nandez. New York, 82; Ciernan. St Lotiis, 8^ Murpny, AtlanU, 78, Schmidt jHiiladelphia, 78.

RBI-Parker, Cincinnati, 102; Schmidt, Philaoelphia, 98; Carter, New York, 90. GDavis, Houston. 81;

750, 2.62; Gooden, New York, 13-5, 722J.tH

STRIKEOUTS-Scott, Houston, 253, Valenzuela. Los Angeles. 198; i Fernandez, New York, 1%; Welch, \ Los Angeles. 165; Oooden. New ^ York, IM

SAVES-WorreU, St Louis, 31, Reardon, Montreal, 2. DSmith, Houston, 28-LeSmit', Chicago, 25; Bedrosian, Philadelphia. 23; Franco, Cincinnati, 23.

Transactions

Diego, 177; Raines, Mon-Houston, 153;

Boggs, Boston, 37; Bell, Toronto, 35; Pucket' "

Sukova Defeats Evert Lloyd To Reach U.S. Open Finals

NEW YORK (AP) - Helena Sukova took a page from the script Hana Mandlikova used to win the U.S. Open last year.

Sukova, the seventh seed, ended Chris Evert Lloyds dream of a sev-Unth Open crown Friday, defeating Lloyd for the first time with a 6-2,6-4 semifinal victory. She will meet the winner of the match between No. 1 3 Martina Navratilova and No. 3 Steffi . Graf, which was to be completed Saturday.

Navratilova led Graf 4-1 in the first set when persistent rain showers forced a postponement of the match. In Saturdays mens semifinals, it ^i,was No. 1 Ivan Lendl of ; Czechoslovakia against fourth-seed-r*ed Stefan Edberg of Sweden, and No.

Boris Becker of West Germany :ragainst No. 16 Miloslav Mecir of ^^Czechoslovakia.

Sukova learned a lesson from what jMandlikova, her Czechoslovakian ""countrywoman, did last year.

I felt if Hana could do it last year and beat Chris and Martina, then iwhy cant I do it either? Sukova Jsaid. Why cant I do it, because Ive ,|l)eaten Hana? And Ive had very 4close matches with either Martina or jChris. So I thought, Lets try to o rjthesame.

ag well and serving well, she said. So I thought this should be a good match from the beginning. I was trying not to think if Im going to win or not.

You know, I was leading 5-4 and then I didnt look at the scoreboard. And I thought, Im serving for the match? But I didnt realize I was serving for the match because I was afraid to look at the scoreboard and to find out Im really serving for it. The triumph for Sukova was the 21-year-old serve-and-volley players biggest since she stunned Navratilova in the semifinals of the 1984 Australian Open. That victory snapped Navratilovas 74-match winning streak.

Thats been two years ago, Sukova said. I dont even remember how hard that one was. I dont even know that there was a win. Ironically, Sukova was beaten by Lloyd in those finals, one of 14 consecutive losses to Lloyd.

The last six were close, however, and Lloyd knew someday the streak would end.

I think it was inevitable that one day she would beat me, Lloyd said. The pressure was definitely on me, not her.

Its always interesting to see if they can play two days in a row that well. I would be surpnsed if she plays Uiis well tomorrow (Saturday).

Thanks to the rain, Sukova|wont

play again until Sunday, while Navratilova and Graf battle for the

other slot in the final.

Im sad, Navratilova said of the rainout, because now it messes up the whole schedule.

The mens doubles was won by Andres Gomez of Ecuador and Slobodan Zivojinovic of Yugoslavia, who were seeded fourth. They beat the Swedish pair of Mats Wilander and Joakim Nystrom, the third seeds, 4-6,6-3,6-3, 4-6,6-3.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Fridays Games San Francisco 8, Montreal 4 Philadelphia 4 Jxis Angeles 0 Gncinnatill,(Jhicago2 AUanta 4, Pittsburgh 3 St. Louis S, Houston 5 San Diego at New York, ppd., rain

Saturdays Games San Diego (Wojna 1-0) at New York (Fernandez 15-4), 2:20 p.m.

St. Louis (Forsch 13-8) at Houston (Knepper 15-10), 2:20 p.m.

Los Angeles (Valenzuela 17-

9) at Phiuidelphia (K.Gross 9-

10), 7:05 p.m.

Giicago (Eckersley 6-8) at Gncinnati (Power 5-6), 7:05 p.m.

San Francisco (Downs 1-4) at Montreal (Martinez 2-5), 7:35 p.m.

Pittsburgh (Fansler 0-0) at Atlanta (Palmer 10-8), 7:40 p.m.

Sundays Games San Diego at New York, 2. 1:05p.m.

San Francisco at Montreal, 1:35 p.m.

Ifls Angeles at Philadelphia, 1:35p.m.

Pittsburgh at Atlanta, 2:10 p.m.

Giicago at Gncinnati, 2:15 p.m.

St. Louis at Houston, 3:05 p.m.

-vkett, Minnesota. 35 TRIPLES-Buller. Cleveland. 9; Fernandez. Toronto. 9; Sierra, Texas, 9; 10 are tied wiUi6 HOME RUNSDeer, Milwaukee, 31; Kingman. Oakland. 31. Barfield. Toronto. 30' Balboni. Kansas City, 29; Bell, Toronto, 29; Canseco, Oakland, 29; Gaetti, Minnesota. 29 STOLEN BASES-RHenderson, New York, 77; Cangelosi, Chicago, 46; Pettis, Califorma, 35, Gibson. Detroit, 31 Moseby, Toronto, 29.

PlfchlNd ( 11 decisions)Clemens. Boston, 21-4, .840, 2.53; Rasmussen, New York. 14-4, .778, 3.69; Eichhorn, Toronto, 12-4, .750, 1.72; Henke. Toronto, 9-3, .750, 3.21; Cerutti, Toronto, 8-3. ,727,4.10; Farr,^Kansas City, 8-3, 727,2.55.

STRIKEOUTS-Clemens, Boston, 211; Moms, Detroit, 187; Langston, Stte, 183' Higuera, Milwaukee, 177; MWitt. California. 174.

treat, 163: Bass,

H^es, Philadelidiia, 153.

DOUBLESHayes, Philadelphia. 36; Sax, Los Angeles, 35, Raines, Montreal, 32; Duiaton, Chicago, 30; KHernandez, New York, 30;

Samuel, Philadelphia. 10; Webster. Montreal, 9; Coleman. St. Louis, 7, Dykstra, New York, 7; McGee, St Louis. 7.

HOME RUNS-Schmidt, Philadelphia, 30; Parker, Cincinnati, 28- GDavis, Houston, 27; Murphy, AUanta, 26; EDavis, Cincin-na^22.

SfOLEN BASES-Coleman, St Louis, 89; EDavis, Cincinnati, 65; Raines. Montreal, 56; Duncan. Los Angeles, 44, Doran. Houston, 38; Samuel, Philadelphia,38.

PITCHING (11 decisionsi-Oieda, New York, 16^, .800, 2.58; Ter-nandez. New York, 15-4, .789, 3,57, RRobinson, Cincinnati, 9-3, .750. 2,97; Tekulve. Philadelphia. 9-3.

By The Astscialed Prm BASEBALL American Leaiue

BOSTON RED SOX-AcUvated Glenn Hoffman, shortstop, from the 21-daydisabledlist.

^DETROIT TIGERS-Purchased Tim Tolman. outfielder-first baseman, from NaahviUe of .the American Association.

MONTREaITe]^-Announced the retirement of JohniHcHale, president, effective after the 1987 season Announced that Claude Brochu will succeed McHale as ^i^ident and chief operaUng of-

GH PIRATES-Pur-

PITTSBURi ...... _

chased Rich Renteria, infielder.

from Hawaii of Uie Pacific Coast League.

FOOTBALL Nalkmal Football Leagur

HOUSTON OILERS-Aimounced that Harvey Salem, offensive tackle, has returned to the team ^KANSAS CITY CHIEFS-Signed David Lutz, offensive tackle, to a four-year conU-acI

(Continued On Page B-W

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6:30 P.M. 9 A.M. On

She is halfway there thanks to a

:;^dynamite serve and strong ground ^strokes which kept Lloyd, the second ^seed, off-balance.

I didnt know what to do, Lloyd t^said. She caught me flatfooted a lot. ^She served so well, her ground strokes were hard, she played aggressively the whole way through. I cant outhit her.

* Few players can. But Sukova rare-ly is in such control of her game.

I think from the first game I was

Shes beaten everybody in the world but she never came through against me. I took her seriously but she never had beaten me and unless you have lost to a player, you may not have that extra five percent fear.

Lloyd, who won the French Open this year and was appearing in a record 16th consecutive U.S. Open semifinal, was frank about how she felt Sukova would do in the final.

If she plays like this, she has a good chance to win, Lloyd said.

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g.-jg The Daily Reflector; Greenville. N.C. Sunday, September 7.1986

* Kelly And Bills Expect Sellout For NFL Opener

By The Associated Press

After two consecutive 2-14 seasons, the Buffalo Bills would have no reason to expect the franchises first-ever sellout at home except for the arrival of quarterback Jim Kelly.

The only problem with selling

A AAA /am

Coach Joe Walton, who led the Jets

to the playoffs last season behind quarteroack Ke

80,290 tickets for Sundays antici-USFLstar,

pated debut of the former who signed a five-year, $8 million contract, is that Bills Coach Hank Bullough hasnt guaranteed that Kelly is going to play in the game against .the New York Jets.

Im not going to start Jim if he cant handle it all, said Bullough, who must choose between Kelly and Frank Reich at quarterback. I dont wjint to put him in there until hes ftrily comfortable.

Kelly has had only three weeks of workouts with the Bills, but he said hi is ready to play.

:T feel I know the offense good enough to go out there, he said.

Ken OBrien, said he would be surprised if Kelly doesnt appear.

I think well see Mr. Kelly, Walton said.

Other action Sunday includes the Los Angeles Raiders at Denver, San Diego at Miami, Cleveland at Chicago, Atlanta at New Orleans, Detroit at Minnesota, Houston at Green Bay, Los Angeles Rams at St. Louis, Philadelphia at Washington, San Francisco at Tampa B^, Indianapolis at New England, Cincinnati at Kansas City and Pittsburgh at Seattle. On Monday night, the New York Giants are at Dallas.

Whether Kelly plays or not against the Jets, his sigmng on Aug. 18 gave Buffalo players and fans a dose of excitement.

Its just like getting into a street fight and theres about five guys out

there waiting for you and you walk out there to face them and all at once 10 of your buddies drive up, Bullough said. You feel a lot better.

Each of the teams 45 players is allowed two free tickets for each game, but those 45 also purchased an additional 350 seats with their own monev so friends and family could watch the Bills, according to Marketing Director Jerry Foran. Kelly alone bought 20 season tickets.

Everybodys excited about going out with Kelly and getting a respetable team in Buffalo, said defensive end Sean McNanie, one of four new defensive starters.

Veteran Jets defensive lineman Joe Klecko said its difficult for any team to combat such enthusiasm.

The season opener is here, but were not ready yet, the Jets coach said.

TANK FNAMARA

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

.....

*orr^iPe foop".

(XOGAA f

^ ^, rr PicK-5 UP calami.

SCOREBOARD...

(Continued From PageB-15)

HOCKEY . Natkmal Hockey League .HARTFORD WHALERS-Signed liin Bothwell and Mike McEwen,

high school football scores from games played Thursday and Friday ni^ta

defensemen, to multiyear contracts WERAL

GENL-

LOUISIANA SUPERDOME-the resignation of Cliff al manager. Named

Ahoskie 49, Murfreesboro 0 Anson Co. at Pageland Central, S.C. (ppd.Mon.) "

e, general manager. Nam< Johnson general manager. COLLEGE

IONAAnnounced the resignation s swimmi

nming

of David Heller, women'i coach.

SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA-

Bandys41, St. Stephens 14

Brevard 3S, Canton Pi^h 0

Named Lindsay Strotherk assistant

women

unosay Strothers s basketball coach

NFL Standings

BvIheAnociaMPrcu

AlffiJUC--------------

Biffalo

Inhanioolis

IMami

AN CONFERENCE East

W L T Pci. PF PA

0 0 0 0 0 0

Burl Cummings 7,1________

Burl. Williams 21, Gbo Grimsley 7 C. Davidson 34, E. Davidson 13 C.B. Aycock 9. Golds Rosewood 0

CharOlyimHc6,S. MecklenburgO Chatham Central 31, Lum Magnolia 0

Clarkton at Lakewood (ppd. Mon.) Clayton 0, Gamer 0 (tie)

Clinton 24, E. Bladen 14

Concord 34, Salisbury 13 Copper Basin, Teim. 7, Andrews 6

Currituck 59, Norfolk, Va., Catholic 6

DavieCo. 14, N. Iredell 6

Dur Jordan at S. Durham (ppd.

Mon.)

E. Carteret 21,Swansboro 0 EN(^ 50, Parkton 0 (Thurs.

NW Caharrus ic Mt. Pleasant 0 NW Halifax 32, unn 14 NW Guilford 23, SW Guilford 14 Newton-Conover 11, E. Burke 10 No^miHon West 12, Northampton

Northeastern 20, Eden Holmes 6 Pinecrest at Dur Hillside (ppd. Sat.) Plymouth 25, Louisburg 19 Pnnceton 32, N. Johns&i 6 Ral Athens at Chapel Hill (ppd. Sat) 1"=

R^roughfay j^Wil ^e 0

Red Springs at S. Robeson (ppd. Fn.)

Rockingham Co. 12, Bartlett-YanceyO

Rox Person 14, Halifax Co., Va. 7 S. View at Lumberton (ppci. Mon.)

S. Iredell 19, Char Country Day 7 S.SUnly28.N.Moore0 S Rowan 34, W. Rowan 13 S. Granville 14, Northwood 0 S. Brunswick n. Hoggaid 19 SE HaUfax 21, E. W^21 (he)

SW Edg^mbe 40, S Wayne 0 Shelby Cnst 8, Bums 7 Sbellnr 0, Gastonia Huss 0 (tie) Smitmield-Selma 34, l di^ietdM

sTPauls 25, Hallsborc G StoneviBe 7, E. Montgomery 6 SwanOweo22,AsheEnvin21 (OT)

Todays SporU

East Carolina at Francis Marion (2p.m.)

Mondays Sports Conley at*WMh^onT4 p.i

Tuesdays SnorU

North Pitt at Coi^ (5p.m.)

Wake Christian at Greenville Christian (4p.m.)

Rose at Eastern Wayne (4 p.m.)

Currituck at Washington Edenton at Roanoke Hunt at Rose

Soccer

Rose at New Bern (7 p.m.) Greenville Christian at Ridgecroft (4p.m.)

Cross-Country Rose at Northern Nash Wednesdays Sporte

William k Mary at East Carolina (3:30p.m.)

Thur^y^^torts

Ayden-Grifton at North Lenoir JV

(7jp.m.)

(SmiIqat North Pitt JV (7 p.m.) New Bern at Rose JV (5 p.m.) Greene Central at North Lenoir JV(7p.m.)

VollcybaU

Ayden<lrifton at Bertie (4 p.m ) West Oaven at North Pitt (Sp.m.) Farmville Central at Conley (5 p.m.)

Northeastern at Rose Greene Central at North Lenoir Tennis

Washington at Farmville Central (3:30p.mj Roanoke at Plymouth Rose at Northeastern

Bed-

SwainCo.atRosman(ppd. Sat) S^a-Webster25. RobEus iVboro 14, Rocky Mt.7

vilke

ht)

Triton 14, S. Johnstone

Eka 41, N. Buncombe 7 Fairmont at Orrum (ppd Mon.)

Fay Cape Fear 6, Hoke Co. 3 Fay Smith 34, Durham 0 Fay Pine Forest 24, Richmond Co. 7 Fay Sanford 19, New Hanover 7 Fav7iRijo,SfpfiajHjre 12 -

Fay Westover 26, W. Robeson 12 Forest Hills 40, Mon Parfcwood 6 Franklin 3. Rabun Co.. Ga. 0 Franklinton 13, Weldon 6 Fuquay-Varina 19, Haniett Central 0

Tryoo20.CullowheeO W Glenn 7, W-S ReymddsO W-S CArver 12. W-S Parkland 0

W. Forsyth at E. Mon.)

Forsyth (ppd.

W. Montgomery 7, Albemarle 0 W. Iredell 24, Bunker Hill 6

rW.Haracttsl.Uaioa Pines It ---

W. Alamance 26, E. Guilford 0 W. Harnett 21. Union Pines 14 (OT)

Gamer 0, Clayton 0( tie) GastAshDnk42,

42, S. Point 6

Atlanu LA Rams New Orleans San Francisco

Sudav'sGauM

Atlanta at New Orleans 1 p.m.

Green Rose 23. Jacksonville 22 HP. Andrews 35, S. Alamance 18

Cleveland at Chicago. I p.m ilMinniBso&,

HP Central 10, Gm Smith 7 Harrells Acad 34, Lawrence Acad. 0 Havelock 34. Bertie 18 Hayesville22,TownsCo. Ga.,0 Hendersonville 27, E. Henderson 9 Hend Vance 36. Ral Sanderson 14

Wallace-Rose Hill 49. Roanoke 12 Warren Co. 14, Oxford Webb 7 Warsaw Kenan 20. N. Duplin 13 Warren Co. 14. Oxford Webb 7 WaUugal9.AveryCo.O Waynes Tuscola 24. W. Henderson 19 Whiteville 48, Bladenboro 0 White Oak 34. Leieune 15 WU Hunt 21, Wayne 14 Zebulon 14, S. Nash 6

FrMyt^j^

Roseat New Bern (8p.m.)

ih\

a.lpm

Detroit alL,w,...w,

Houston at Green Bay, 1pm Los Angeles Rams at St Louis. 1 p r.. Phila(wphia at Washington. 1 p m San Francisco at Tampa Bay. I p.m

Hills Orange 33. E Alamance 0 Jordon-Malthews 30. Graham 14

N.C. Scoreboard

Kan Brown 7. Sutesville 6 Lexiiuton 28. N. Davidson 14 Louisburg 19, Plymouth 15

Miami at San Diego. 4 pm/' Its at Buffalo. 4p m

By The Associated Press

New York Jets at L...,, ^

Los Angeles Raiders at Denver. 4 p m Indianapolis at New England, 4pm Cincinnati at Kansas City, 4 pro Pittsburgh at Seattle. 4 pm MNdav'sGaue New York Giants at Dallas, 9p.m

Madison 21, dneyville 0 l(!ki,13,W.)

McDowell iki. 13, W. Caldwell 0 Midway at Lum Littlefield (ppd Mon.)

Mitchell 20, Mt Heritage 9 Moig Freedom 14, Asl^ille 10 Mt. Tabor 21. N Forsyth 3 Mt. Airy 27, . Guilford 12

JMens CollMe Soccw N Carolina-G^reensboro 6,

Guilford 0

Womens College Soccer N. Carolina St. 6, Erskine 0

Prep Football

Murphy 32. Union Co..Ga 3 N. Durham 13, Ral Millbrook 7

Bv The Associated Press Here is a list of North Carolina

(Thurs night)

N. Brunswick 20, Dixon 13 N. Edgecombe 20, Roanoke Rapids 8 N Pitt 76. Mattamuskeet 0 NE Guilford 7, Eden Morehead 0

Sports Calendar

Editor's Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.

North Pitt at Coiiley (8 p m.) Warren County al Washington (8 p.m.)

West Oaven at Farmville Central (8j).m.)

North Lenoir at Greene Central (8

p.m.)

Roanoke at Manteo (8pm.i Bertte at Williamston (8 p.m.) Mattamuskeet at Chocowinity (8 p.m.)

Soccer

Greenville Christian at Friendship

Vollevball

Greenville Christian at Friendship (4p,m.)

Saturdays Sports Soccer

East Carolina at George Mason (2 p.m.)

Football

West Virginia at East Carolina (7 p.m)

Sundays Spoils

East Carolina at James Madison (1pm.)

ATTENTION**

GREENVILLE CITY COUNCIL AGENDA

Monday, September 8,1986 5:45 P.M.

First Floor Conference Room, Municipal Building

The Greenville City Council will discuss the following items:

21.

22.

. Appointments to boards and commissions;

. Request to rezone 1.78 acre tract located on the western right-of-way line of 14th St Ext north of Tuckahoe S/D, from RA-20 to R-9S;

Request to rezone 20.84 acres located on the western right-of-way line of 14th St. Ext.,

north of Tuckahoe S/D, from RA-20 to R-6S;

Request to rezone 22.97 acres from RA-20 to R-9S located north of Planters Walk S/D and

has access through Crooked Creek Road;

Amendment to the Zoning Ordinance on withdrawal of rezoning petitions;

Public hearing on the close-out of Community Development Block Grant 82-C-6251; Application by Dependable Cab Company for a certificate of public convenience and necessity to operate a taxicab company; '

Amendment to the 1982-83 Small Cities - South Evans Grant Project Fund;

Amendment to the 1985-86 Greenville Utilities Budget;

Amendment to the 1985-86 City of Greenville Budget;

Amendments to various capital project funds;

Bid award for an industrial-type sweeper;

Sale of Disposal Parcel 42-1-12 In the South Evans Project;

Amendment to the Manual of Fees to revise the building permit fees;

Ordinance authorizing placement of stop signs;

Ordinance restricting parking on a portion of the east side of Elm St. north of Brookgreen Ave.;

Ordinance adopting Supplement No. 10 to the City Code;

Revision to the by-laws of the Sheppard Memorial Library regarding terms of office; Establishment of rate for extraterritorial fire protection for 1986-87;

Resolution endorsing the nomination of Lois D. Worthington as a member of the Board of Directors of the N.C. League of Municipalities;

Tax releases and refunds; and

Discussion of N.C. League of Municipalities Convention.

The public is cordially invited to attend.

SBptember 7,1968

DIXE

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Business Notes

Sales Associate

Alice Moore has announced that Diana Barwick has joined Alice Moore Realty as a sal associate.

Before becoming involved in real estate, Ms. Barwicks background studies and experience were in the fields of education and interior

A Greenville native, she graduated from Rose High School, St. Marys CcdlMe, and East Carolina University. Ms. Barwick is a member of St. James United Methodist Church.

She is married to Dr. James F. Barwick and they have two children. Hope and Jeff.

Manager Named

Drs. William M. Monroe and Carl R. Wille have named Billy E. Creech as the new manager of Greenville Opticians Inc.

Creech, who joined the company in 1975, served three years as an apprentice optician and six months as an intern. He attended classes at Durham Technical Institute and became a licensed optician after passing the North Carolina State 0^ tical Exam in 1983.

The son of Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Creech of Greenville, he is a graduate of Rose High School and has attended classes at Pitt Community Collie. He and his wife, Ehzabeth, reside in Greenville and have a daughter, Michelle LeAnne.

awarded a trip to New Orleans by n^ont Airlines in rec(^tion of their sales production.^ __

Senior Attorney

GreenviUe native Jack H. Derrick, general attorney in the legal department (rf Carolina Telephone in Tarboro, has been promoted to senior attorney, the company has an-

Derrick is a 1969 graduate of Georgia Tech with a bachelors degree in industrial management and a 1977 graduate of Wake Forest University with a law degree. He

Emed CT&T in 1983 after practicing win Elizabeth City.

Derrick, the son of Mr. and Mrs. J.O. Derrick of Greenville, is married to the former Dagmar Baartz of Munster, West Germany, and they have a swi, John Christopiwr, 5.

BILLY E. CREECH

Sales Recognition

Travel' agents of Travel Express, located at 1101 Charles Blvd., were

JACK H. DERRICK

Firm Picks Plymouth

Waycot Systems North Carolina Inc., a newly formed United States independent energy producing company, has chosen Plymouth for its headquarters and a million power

jdant, the N.C. Department of Commerce has announced.

The 13-megawatt plant will be located on a 20-acre Washington County site and is expected to employ 60 to 65 pe(H>le. The facility will process 600 tons waste wood, wood clups, and other wood related suf^lemental fuels per day. Electric power generated from the plant will be sold to Nmth Carolina Power Co.

Waycot officials estimated 18 months will be required to ci^truct the

facility, which should be in operations by early Januaiy 1988.

The project is being financed by private equity and conventional debt.

National Award

Joe P. Cullipher of Greenville has earned a national Award for Excellence from Chrysler Motors, according to Tom Pappert, vice president U.S. automotive sales.

Pappert said the award marks the third year that Cullipher has been honored for outstanding performance in the management of his dealership, Joe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth Inc.

The spokesman said the award is based on sales performance, facilities, customer service, administration and community relations.

Distributor Cited

Tom Scoopmire of Carawan Oil Co. Inc. in Greenville has been honored by Exxon as one of the compnys top 30 distributors in the United States.

R.P. Larkins, marketing vice )resident, and S.M. Pearman, retail )usiness manager for Exxon, presented the local distributor a plaque.

For his achievement, Scoopmire and his wife, Betty, received an expense paid trip to Tamarron, north of Durango, Colo. Scoopmire competed with other Exxon distributors throughout the nation in the areas of marketing, image, operations, management and community involvement.

Mortgage Officer

Hannah Wille, branch manager of RIHT Mortgage in Greenville, has announced the association of Jane Butts as mortgage loan officer with the firm.

Ms. Butts has been associated with Mavis Butts Realty for the past five years. She will be covering Wilson. New Bern. Kinston, Goldsboro and Washington, N.C.

RIHT Mortgage is located in Parliament Place on Arlingtwi Boulevard.

Managing Broker

Steve Evans, owner of Steve Evans Realty, 2707 S. Memorial Drive, has announced that Norman Macleod has been promoted to managing broker of the firm.

Macleod, who recently joined the real estate firm, is also a contractor and owner of Norman Macleod Construction Co. of Greenville. He has been involved in the housing industry for over 15 years.

An East Carolina University graduate, Macleod and his wife, Jennie, reside on Route 5, Greenville. They

are members of Faith & Victory Church of Greenville.

Head Chef-Manager

Robert Nenno Jr., a graduate of the American Culinary Institution, Hyde Park, N.Y., has been named head chef and manager of the King and Queen restaurant, according to Eastfield Enterprises of Greenville, owners of the facility.

Nenno has cooked at Maxwells Plum restaurant in New York City and at The Trellis in Williamsburg, Va. He was also sous chef at Jacques Restaurant in South Plainfield, N.J., and sous chef, banquet chef and buffet chef of The Landmark Inn in Clinton, N.J.

The King and Queen is located at 103 Eastbrook Drive.

ROBERTNENNOJR.

Activity Level Up

The level of business activity in North Carolina rose in July, registering 136.7, up 0.4 percent from the June level, according to the First Wachovia Business Index.

Total non-agricultural employment in the state rose 0.2 percent, while new claims for unemployment insurance declined 4 percent. Residential building permits were up 1.5 percent, while the average workweek in manufacturing was unchanged from June at 40.6 hours.

Manufacturing employment was up 0.2 percent in July, according to the index. Higher employment was reported in the textile, apparel, and electrical machinery sectors. For the nati(m, manufacturing employment fell 0.1 percent during July.

Employment in the non-manufac-

Price Increases For Japanese Goods Don't Faze U. S. Buyers

By PETER COY AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Mark Elliott might have slammed on the brakes last year when the Japanese yen started soaring, pushing up the )rices of the Honda cars he sells on Manhattans 11th Avenue.

Instead, he stepped on the gas. Elliott was so sure that customers would keep buying Huidas that he expanded his American Honda Motor Co. franchise into an exclusive dealership across the comer. A few months later he opened a franchise for Huidas new Acura division.

Sure, the jHices have gone up, but the price-value relationship is still so freat. 1 am crying for cars constant-y, said Elliott, senior vice presi-dmt (A Martins Manhattan.

Elliotts story is repeated around the country; Japanese products ran^ from cars to VCRs are going up m price, txit the increases nave been modest, and Americans are still buying the goods.

The surprising durability of Japanese exports is a big reason why economists expect the U.S. mer- chandise trade deficit to grow this year to about $165 billion from last year's recwd $148.5 billion. The U.S. trade deficit hit $18 billion in July, a record for a single month. ^ dollar has fallen 40 percent against the yen since late February 1985, making the yen the strongest it has been since the late 1940s. That makes Japanese imports more expensive ana American exports more competitive.

But the Japanese have hung onto customers by cuttina their profit nuu^ in order to Keep price increases far below the rise in their

imfessionls, where a low iice is wM as critical. Sonys professional video cameras are up as much as 15 putent, and Nikons U^f-the-line F3HP camera body is up 20 percent to $970 from $810.

At the same time, the Japanese continue to stress the high quality of their products.

Tne American manufacturers have made swne ungress, Init the Rodney Dangpela complex is still haunting them, said Bernard Addo, an analyst fw Argus Research CkMp., referring specifically to automakers. No matter what they do, it looks like they dont get much respect.

Moreover, the Japanese have been helped by American competitors who have chosen to raise their own prices,^ {Hcfming to make bi^er profits instead of capturing a bigger share of the market.

For example, while Japanese automakers have raised their average suggested list prices about 14 percent, or $1,330, since the end of the 1985 model year, American

automakers have been close b^nd with iiKreases averaging more tham $820, according to Automotive News, a trade weekly.

Prices actually paid for Japanese cars went up <mly about 4 percent because dealers absorbed some of the blow by rolling back their additional markups, said David Healy, an analyst at the investment firm Drex-el Burnham Lambert Inc.

The Japanese, meanwhile, are still bound by voluntary restraints on their auto exports to the United States. Given half a choice, an awful lot of people wwild prefer the Japanese cars, Healy said.

The Japanese are not alone in heir success in the trade game. Other nations have held onto American cus-twners in spite of big increases in their currencies against the dollar since February 1985: 35 percent for Italys lira, 41 percent- for West Germanys mark, 37 percent for Frances franc, 33 percent for Britains pound.

One reason for the continuing trade gap is that the United States is orce to rely on forign suppliers for certain cts, such as VCRs and cheap ttop ethers, which are not made in the United States in any numbers.

It takes time for alternate suppliers to appear, said David Lund, a Commerce Department trade analyst.

Compounding the problem, the currencies (A certain majw tradiM partners such as Canada, South K(m^ and Taiwan have scarcely budged against the dollar. That is why Koreas Hyundai Motor America Inc. has not had to raise IKices of its inexpensive cars.

turing sector recorded a gain of 0.2 percent.

The index measures the level of economic activity in North Carolina on a monthly basis.

Hackney Promotions

Hackney & Sons Inc. of Washington, N.C., has announced that two officials in the firms sales and marketing section are receiving promotions as the section is being reorganized to expand sales and marketing services.

Grover C. Carrow, manager of aftermarket sales, has been named to the new post of sales manager of support services.

Jerry 0. Evans, manager of sales atoinistration in the marketing services department, is becoming sales manager of special products.

Carrow, a ^ufort County native, recently observed his 25th anniversary with Hackney & Sons. Evans, a native of Bertie County, worked with TRW in Greenville befoi

CT&T said Lewis is responsible for the ai^roval and expenditure of funds for outside construction, such as cable installations, in Dunn and the surrounding area. He also supervises the engineers who plan those installations. ,

A 1968 graduate of East Carolina University, Lewis joined Carolina Telephone in 1966' as a junior engineer in Greenville. He has also been assigned by the company in Washington, N.C.

Lewis is married to the former Alice Barber of Williamston and they have two children, Amy, 11, and James, 9.

Hackney in 1984.

ifore joining the

Record Revenues

^neys Inc. has reported record revenues and net income for both the third quarter and the 40 weeks ended Aug. 3. The company said the results mark the 109th consecutive quarter in which revenues and eaniings have topped records set in the same quarter of the previous year.

Shcmeys said revenues jumped 15 ent for the third quarter of 1986 $134,176,636 to $154,032,676. The pretax profit margin continued upward, which contributed to an increase in net income of 21 percent from $10,339,852 to $12,491,532.

For the 40 weeks enited Aug. 3, revenues increased 14 percent to $472,670,649 as net income rose 20 percent to $33,196,482.

^neys, which has a restaurant in Greenville, operates 1,315 facilities, including 572 company-owned and 743 franchised units.

Engineering Chief

Bethel native A.J. (Jim) Lewis, distributiim budget supervise fixr Carolina Teleph^ at Tarbmx), has been named engineering manager at Dunn.

A.J. LEWIS

WAIUCE^

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Letterheads * Envelopes * Business Cards Wedding and Social Stationery * Computer Forms

(919) 752-2878

LEADING EDGE MODEL ^'D

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System 1,^95 ^ CopetiWe Cosipt

Sony CfHp.s Trinitnm color televisions have gone up only about 4 percent, for example, to $850 from $820 for a 26-inch, reoiote-control table-top model. Nikon Inc.s postular O-Touch auto-focus camera is up about 8 percent to $226.50 from $210.55.

Hie Japanese have raised prices, more on ipedalised products for

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iSUCi

1^20 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 7.1986

NEW YORK (AP) r- New York Stock Exchenge trading for the week> selected issues:

Seles

PE MS High Lew Ust dig.

AMR

ARX

ASA

AZP

AbtLbs

U 13945 sesk 54H iS*t- K

71t 11 M7 11! I1U llkif h

3e 7964 31^14 3S' 38Ht34

J.7J 96J9S 317 30 30'/4-m

.14 33 18606 497 46H 46^-37

Avnet

Avon

Aydin

BenfCp

BengtB

AetnLf 3.64 10 17670 64<4 60 60H-3H

AirPrd s .80 64 13341 36' 31^4 35H-t-3'

AlskAir .16 18 1564 17< 167 17'4

Alcen .80 19986 33U M' 33S4 + 3'/4

AlcoSId 1.34 18 1777 43 41'-4 4H-li

Algint .351 3834 18' 17'4 18 H

AllgPw 3.93 13 7900 5U 49 49 ~3

AldSgnnl.80b U341 43'40H 41'/4+ > AldStr s 1.16 18 47831 u63 48 S8'4-i-7S4

AllisCh 753 34 3' 3<k

Alcoa 1.30 14668 40'i 37 39't3'

Arne* 8378 15W 1474 15'+ 4

AmHes .37j 3165 33H 30 33'+1

AmAgr 1474 7 la '+ '

ABrand 4.05 13 5838 93'4 90'4 91-3 AmCan 3.90 13 3514 89' 86' 874- '5 ACyan 1.90 36 10834 87' 834 83'4-3 AElPw 3.36 13 19445 304 384 38H-3' AmExp 1.36 13 30783 664 63 44'4-14 AFamI s .40 31 3660 37 35' 36 -

AHome 3.10 18 11356 91'.-3 88' 88'-3' Amrtch 7.08 13 6835 u153' 146 146'-4' AlnGrp .44 31 5173 ul43' 137'<4 1384-34a AmMot 47933 24 34 34+ '

AmStd 1.60 16 6908 41 374 40 tlH

AmStor .84 16 3763 6344 59''? 634+ 4 AUT 1.30 17 91073 354 34' 344+' Ametek 1 16 638 364 354 364+ ' Anwco 3.30 13 37398 u73' 67H 714+2' AMP .73 38 13330 414 38' 41'+1' Anacmp 50 1951 4 3't 4

Anchor 1.48 548 3666 34'': 334 33'-<1' Anheus .96 17 15618 54 53' 534-m

Anheu wi 433 37' 36' 364- i,

Anthny s .44 13 75 114 104 104- '

ArchO 5.10b 13 14439 30' 19 19'-14 Armco 11736 7H 7 7'- ',

ArmWIn 1.44 13 3557 614 mi,

Asarco 11175 17' 14H 17'+34

AshlOII 1.80 10 7543 u64' 59' 60Ai-l-14 AssdDG 1.40 33 13331 60'< 594 597- H

AtlRich 4 1341367 61' 564 61 +3'

AtlasCp 339 14' 13'-: 14'+ 14

Augat 40 39 3037 194 18' 19'+ 4

AVMCs .50 15 85 314 31 31'- '

Avery .68 18 645 394 38' 39 + 4

.50 46 6388 314 39' 307+ </

3 9333 354 344 34'/f-

16 479 33' 31' 31'+-34

-B-B-Bkrlntl .46 10 5806 13' 104 114+ 4,

vjBaIdU 1063 14 1< I'- <

BallyMf .30 18 3037 174 liH U'- '

BaltGE 1.80 13x14063 374 35' 354-1'/i BncOne .84 13 4384 36 344 354+

BkNY 3.38 9 3437 677 65 65'/-34

BnkAm 19699 134 13' 13'/i+1

Bausch .78 16 4364 38' 354 37'+1'

BaxtTr .40 35758 184 17' 18+4

Becor .30 1118 134 117 13'/i+ '

vjBeker 3560 11 16 d 916-116 BelHwl .63 15 1165 44' 434 43 - 4

BellAtl S3.60 13 14346 76 694 7046-47

BellSou 3.04 13 34331 U69 634 64'.+-34

3 19 18896 U76 711 75 +3'/

13447 u6' 4 6 +14

BestPd .34 8439 11 dIO 1076- 1

BethStl 11938 9'/ 8H 9'+ 4

Bevrly s .30.15 17503 184 17 17 -1'

Blackb .40 14 7533 17' l6'-2 17-4

BIkHR sl.48 18x1351 43' 434 43 + 7

Boeing 1.30 14 15341 604 59 59'-l

BoiseC 1.90 19 5869 U614 59'-: 61 + W Boise pfC 1144 u57 55' 57 +1

Borden sl.13 17 4873 484 46' 46'-3' BorgWa 96b 14 8358 34' 33' 3346-' BosEd 3.44 13 1375 55' 53' 5346-1' BosEdwi 53 38 37 37 -1

BristM 3.30 19 33790 78' 73' 75 -3

BritPt 3.45e 8 18683 U43 40' 43'+2'

Brnsws .56 13 4365 334 31' 334

Burlind 1.64 36 3033 364 354 36 - 4

BrINth 1.60 8 15633 58'.. 53' 574+3h

Burrgh 3.60 14 9017 744. 71' 7146-17

- C-C -

CBS 3 43 3143 1454. 139': 144'+3' CIGNA 3 60 11349 634. 60H 61'6-1H

CNW 1033 304 19' 30'+ W

CPC Int 3.30 30 3689 68' 63' 63 -51 CRSS .34 14 38 14' 14': 14'+ 4, CSX 1.16 30039 31H 39' 31+4

Caesar 13 5767 19 174 181- 4

CRLkg 40 11346 31 18' 304+3':

Cam^ 1 33 19 3457 66': 611: 63 -41

CapCits 30 37 893 369 361': 3634.-51

Caring g 48 434 10' 9 97

CarPw 3 68 10 4894 43 394 40>-3

Carrol 10 738 104 10 10':+ ':

CartHw 1.33 30 3510 384 354 374. + 1' CastICk 31 7950 184 17H 174.-

Caterp 50 11 13933 514 494 497

Celans 5.30 13 815 336 317 330 -0 CentEn3 56 9 33465 u374 354 35'-4

CenSoW 3.14 10 15543 u37': 36' 36W-1'

CnllPS 1.68 13i3303 39. 37 37>-17

CentrOI 38 3544 8't 7H J\i-h

Crt teed 90 10 2675 304 384 3816-2

Chmpin .53 19 16906 274 25> 37 - >

Chante 39i 27D3 M': 10 W6- 1

viChrrC 4949 u4l 3h 36-4

viChtwt 576 11 18 fl6 fl6

Chases 2.05 6 11013 424 397 3976-3

ChesPn 2 13 6875 48': 464. 47'-1'+

Chevm 3.40 11 42180 u47' 434 47 +24.

ChiPnT 88 37' 37' 37'.- U

ChrisCr 1 34t 43 2M 72' 69 73

Chryss 1 40 4 38338 394. 38' 39St ? CircK wl 66 164. 154. 16 + 4.

CirCtys 06 24 6530 344 J2 34'+2

Citicrp 3 46 8 13008 564. 54': 544,-14,

ClarkE 2131 304. 18>: 30':+1>:

Clorox 1.53 16 3034 59' 56 56:-34.

Coastal 40 43 7145 33 38': 304r14.

CocaCIS1.04 18 40533 377, 354-3':

Coleco 5 3985 11N 104 114. + 1'

ColgPal 1.36 24 7074 40 384. 39 - 7

ColAik 80 12 7794 374, 341, 364,- 1

Cdtlnd 3.50 16 7578 u964. 93': 95'+3': CdGas 3.18 31 4302 xS* 41 41-

CmPEn 1 3735 33 30 33'+14,

Comdre 11984 84. 74, 8H+1',

CmwE 3 8 33111 344. 334, 3346-1,

Comsat 1 30 3831 364, 35 3 ...

ConsEd 2 68 11 5784 53' 48' 484.-3' CnsNG si 33 14 5490 u344. ', 34 +i:, CnStors 28 4345 17' 16' I6'r-V

ConsPw 4378 12': 114 nV- Conte' 1 88 10 6969 U354, 33' 33'^', CntlCp 3.60 15 4455 49' 474. 47'-l

CtData 8317 u364. 244. 36 + 4.

Cooper 1 60 14 x7333 43' 40', 434, +14, ComGi 1.40 23 x'8994 59' 53 54 -44,

CrwnCk 161291 111': 107 111 +1':

CrwZel 1 332 u55 49' 53':+34,

CumEn 2 30 43 X76 61' 59: 60'+ 4, CurtW 1 52 56 54', 55':+ '

- D-0-

DPL -2 24 8907 u39, 274. 38 - ': OanaCp 1 38 11 4131 304, 284. 3 i_ ^ DartKr 1 73 18 25551 65 61': 63H + 1

DataGn 8362 38 354. 374,- '.,

Dayco 24 10 2409 23': 21' 224,+ h

Day'Md 8 '6'3357 48 45 . 47 .+

Deere 50 7807 26H 2x4. 25+ 4.

OeltaAr 1 35 69'1 43 4l'. XIH-I' DetEd 1 68 7 2607 18':. 17 18

OiamS ey 13'05)8 134. 1)4, 13':+1',

D^ital s 21 28760 u'05' 100': 101 :+': Disney s 32 25 34732 46

DowCh 1 80 56 35930 58^

DowJns 56 X 4X8 36':

Dresr 40 I'Ul '8'

3 '4 33523 u89

2 68 13 8863 504

do Pont DvxeP

ERC

EastA.r

- E-E -

Echlin

Ethyls 33 16 9 ExCeio 1 52 19.

FMC

- F-F -

Fairtd

F,nCpA

SBar

FnSB

2 437 6 845

FiBkSy 7 9 '300 55'*. FC^ 32 32 '44 FstCh< I 12 7 K775 4

FstPa

40-4%

47%

47^-l'

55%

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X%-3'.

17%

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47%-3%

13 ;

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61%

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41?*-1%

MARKETIN BRIEF

NYSE Issues ConsoMated Tradwtg Friday, Sept. 5 Volume Shares 213,186,860

Issues Traded 2,022 Up 547

Unchanged 310 Down 1,165

N Y S E Index 143.80

- 1.86

S 8P Comp 250.47

- 3.36

Dow Jones Ind 1,899.75

-19.96

MARKET

ANALYSIS

DOW JONES 3p INDUSTRIALS [1.41

Saptemtm 1 s MQH LOW CLOSED] 1,919.71 j 1.870.36 1.899.75

1920

1950

1900

1050

1000

1750

1700

1650

1600

1550

1500

A* M J J

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

NEW YORK (AP) - Yearly high-low, weekly sales, high, low, closing price and net change of the X most active stocks trading for more than 81:

High Low Salts High Low Last Oig.

364 23HOcciPe1.....................................................19,59g,1fl0 XI 2844 X + 1%

26 194kAT8iT.......................................................9,107,300 254 2414 244+ '

13': 331*OwenC.......................................................0,297,400 794 774 791:+ 4

161? 1321* IBM.........................................................7J15,900 141 135'/ 1404+ 14

394 261* Mobil.........................................................7,150,700 394 354 M':+ 3?

33 m USXCp......................................................6,552,300 M? 18? 204+ 144

471: 33': Rorer................................................ ......6,541.500 47': 391: 45 + 4?

-131: 01* PhilPel ..........................................6,374,400 11'* 10'* 11'/+ /

504 314* Sean...,.....................................................5,776,000 461* 43? 44'/- ?

3514 '* NEngE s.....................................................5,334,900 3514 31* 334- 1?

1* 334 PanhEC.......................................................5,271,600 40'* 43': 474*+ 34

711* 404 Exxon......................................................5,237,700 7114 67': 704+ 1':

$ 214Am*tot......................................................4,793,200 24* 24 24+'"l

62 351 AldStr ;...................................................4,703,100 63 40 50'*+ 74*

39? 26 Texaco .........................................4,456,900 354 334 344+ 4

471 33H Chevm .................................................4,318,000 471 434 47 + 34

67? 451* AtlRich .............................................4,m,700 6IV 5*4 61 + 3':

374* 3714 Schlmb......................................................4,133,300 35 33'* 34':+ '*

391: 174* FedNM ...........................................4.100.100 354 334 334- 3

13? 114MesLPpf.....................................................4,063,900 13? 13'* 134+ '*

ReadBt .03| 3836 2' 14 3't H

ReichC .80 1954 33 31+. 32'*+

Revlon 3047 144| 134 14'*+-'*

ReyMtl 1 x5835 49 43't 47^+4'..

RiteAia' 58 19 2370 33': 32 32':-4

vjRobins 4 579 114* 11'* 11'/:+ '+

Rxkwl 1.x 11 0545 43' 41 434*-'*

Rohms .MIB59 35?* 324 34'*-4

Rohr s 11 6777 294 X': X - '*

Rorer 1,12 6 65415 u47': 39': 45 +4'* Rowan .04 64 7670 x-. 4 4':+ '*

RoylD 4.71e 9 33113 u944. 904. 93':+3H Ryder s /44 15 6732 X4* 374* X -

55 '

SPSTec 88 15 141 43 42 42':+ '/.

SfgdBs X 35X51 16'* 154 16'/.-':

Satewy I.X 16 3337 63 60': 61'/*-1'*

Safwywd 12X1 u61'* 60': 61'*+4, SFeSoP 1 13 15309 31' 294* 31 +

SaraLe 1.60 17 5306 69<* 67 60':+4

SCANA 2.34 13 x7337 414 X X'*-24

SchrPIo 1.MXX71 86'* W'4-5'*

Schimb 1.X 3XX41323 35 32'* 34':+ '* ScottP 1.34 13 5610 U65'* 61'* 64+4* Seagrm 1 15 6753 62'* 59 6I4+1

Sears 1.76 13 57760 46'* 43* 44'*- '*

ShellT 3.90e 10 14396 u50'* 56'* 58 +3'

Shrwins. 16 6539 27 254 264*+

Singer .40 14 4868 574* 55 U4-1<:

Skyline .48 15 1274 14'* 134* 14'*+'*

SmkB 3 14 11843 X': 864* 87i-^-2'*

Sonat 2 9344 394 254 M4 + 14.

SonyCp .31e 13 8714 31 X'/. 304-'/.

SCalEd 2.x 11 15775 X'* 36'* 364*-14

SouthCo 3.04 8 23447 27 254* 25*-1'

Soutind 1.13 24 7000 55'* 51'* 55 +)'

SwBell 6 40 13 9738 1161* 1134* I134-3'* SwtPS 3.03 14 X10 364 344 344-2 Sperry 1.93 2546 49X 74': 764* 764*-'* SquarD 1.04 ) 5 X56 444 43'* 44'*+14*

S^ibb 3 34 7400 1164 1104a )11'/^-44.

Staley .MM44X1'* 264* 27 -2'* StdOil 3.M 2X13 514* 481* 504+ 3'*

SterlDg 1.33 24 10965 51'* 47 47'*-3':

StevnJ 1.x 14 4505 344* 354 36'*+ '*

StopShp 1.10 X 3296 454* 43'* 444.- 4*

SunCo 3 137X7u57 564*+14*

Synlex Sl.60 X 31X7 71'* 64': 654-54* Sysco s 34 XX06 Xta 304* 304*+ 4*

-t-t -

TECO 2.52 14 2104 X'* 484* 484-1':

NEW YORK (AP) - Weekly Investing

.........last

change

from the previous weeks last price. All

Companies giving the high, low and last prices for the week with the net

Quotations, supplied by the National Association of Purities Dealers, Inc..

reflect net asset values, at which securities could have been sold.

FedMtg

FundAm

GovtSec

Growth

Hariwr

HiYldlnv

MuniBond

OTC

TRW

Talley

Tandy

Tndycft

Tekmnx

Ttkl^

Telex

Texaco

TexEst

Texinst

TxPac

FlwGen 469 6 5'*

Fluor .40 1X7484 15? 14<*

FordMs2.X 6 39996 80 561*

FrptMc 3.03e X 14034 21 19<* Fruehf .XX TOSS 47?k 47H GG

GAF s .10 15 15668 36'* 33H

GTE 3.x 2X74 59?* 57H

GanneH 1.60 X 6052 774 74

GnCorp 1.50b 19 3459 X'* 744

54*+ >* 154*+ '* 50V1-1'* 21 +144 474

GnDvn 1 9 3064 754* X GenEl

Htdis HeclaM Heiimn Heim s

3.32 15 37611 794* 751 GnHous .24 205 1)4* 10*

Gninst .X 3IX 314 X'* GnMills 3.x 31 S31I 07'* 84>: GMot 5r 6 337XX1* 614* GM E .40 77X X?k 364

GPU 10 94 244 XI* GnSignI 1.HX2164 46 42V*

Gensco 1137 34 3<: GaPac .M 24 25964 U3646 X GerbPd 1.x X 5345 47<* 45?* GibrFn lOe 55346 12?* 12> Gillet s 1.x 16 10447 45>: 43 GMNug X4075 11< 104* Gdrich 1.x 3664 411: ':

Goodyr 1.60 13 16700 X1* 344

Gould .Xi 1X74 31': X<*

Grace 3.00 15 4911 51': 404

GtAtPc .30e 11 1907 X?k XI*

GtNNk 1.52 45 1M75uS9157 GtWFin 1.X 6 11693 461* 414*

Greyh 1J2 13 7640 X X?

Grumn 1 13 4669 X?k 344

GIfWst .10115)0 711: 60V) GHStUt OTi 416IX 9 II

HH Halbtn 1 30919 33H X'*

Harind .60 X 450 ' 49 HrpRwe 60 16 462 24: X Haris .08X0908 X 3'-:

.04 1294 141* 134*

.0 0)95 131: Hit

.it MI9 X? 27? .90319595 474 451 Hercuis 1.76 119X0 571* XI* Hershy 12X3C5 064 774 Hrshy wi *X X Hetrin . X 40016 U484 45V. Holiday I.M U33680 654 63 HollyS I 97 92 11)4* 106V:

Hmstke J0ll1S7uX1* X Hon*ell 3 136314 73' X? HCA .66 131134) W 37' HoHlns 2 211 X Xt

Houi.'f Ul !2f77!a51?t. 49'. Houind 2.x 9 149)4 364 3*** HughTI .X 13X1 84. 74* Human 76 11 9913 244* 234)

1C Ind s 17 15349 X4* 37>: IRTs 1 X 14 653 u19 17

in (ip IX 33554 it 531: lUInt 60 1 1962 15 14'

IdahoP 1. 15 1713 39>i X'* idealB 3442 34* 2't IllPowr 2*4 131X1 X X': ImpCh 3*6e 1342XU654* 644 ImplCp 1917 17V: 16': INCO X 2303) 134 13'

rR 3 15 1545 61 584.

X| 3846 204* |7>* 10 100 7': 64.

2. 15 513 U754 U'v 4.40 13 70159 14) IX't IntFlav 1.16 19 4005 434. 40'* IntMin 1 2416 214. X'

IntPapr 2.40 31 31875 u7)J* 65H Ipalco 3.04 14 X3471 X': X**

- J-J -Jewlcr X 113 X4* 334* JohnJn 1 40 37 21843 73H 6|4* Jostens tt 19 1976 37': 354. JoyMtg 1.40 704 3067 21': X'

- K-K -Kmart l46Xi34n 49*

KaisrAI 15| X16 II'* 17

Kaneb i4| 36*3 3'. 2*

KanGE 118 13 >XII u304. 184* KanPLI 3 16 12 2384 614. Katyin 167 154. 15

KaufBs X 7 3751 X': 18 Kellog s 1 X 59M X>* 504. KerrMc 1.10 17 7SX 31 204.

KimbCl 341 15 3453 154. 814* KnghtRd M X 443. 5)4* 504* Kopers N 4X1 2|4| X Kroger 3 10 15 5118 64' 59': Krogr wi 14 X'* 314.

X'*+3 574*- ': 75 -2 761* 741:-XVr-11* 1114+ 311*- H 84'->-3'* 7044-11* '*- 4* 23H-3 451:+1': 3'/:- V* 364*+2'* 4614-4* 12'*- 4 43'4-2 10':- 1: - t 34H- 1* 304- 4* Ml*- W 354*+ '* 5l4k+11* 41?-4': 31-4* XI:- '* 6l4-34k |4k+ 1*

X>:+14. 491- 4, 34 +314 -4 134

13i*+31

31?*

454-) 1*

X':

X -3? 47?+14 644*+14.

1M'^-3': X'4-3' XVt- 4* 304*+ 4 334.+ V '.ii It 34%-14* 041+ ? X4*+ '*

McKess 2.x 16)137 651* 63H McKeswi XXX Mead 1.XX6063 504* 55 Atelkm 3.76 8 4169 61 X':

Melvill 16 164X1 604 63* Merest I.M 15 IM 1011: 99 Merck S2.X

XxlllXI154* 109': MerLyn . 15 X206 384* 37 MesaPn 136X 3': 34* MidSUt 119X6 14H 13?* MWE s 1.40 9 537 X>: 34>* MMM 3.M I1 13343 113 1094* MinPL sl.52 13 30X X' Mobil 2.X1271M7u394i 354t MohkDt nil 3': 3 Monsan3. 11194 u76'* 694.

MonPw 3.41 7 Xn 394 37H Morgi 2.45 10113 954 X': Morten .X13X 37': X Motarla .64 51 211X 441: 404

NCR .n 1615X1 X' 53': NLIndn.M 1(M3u5'* 44. NWA .X4IX 49' 47' NalCO 1 X 163909 O?*: 354. NatDist 3.X 16 40M ' 37V) NatFGs2.X1) XI u Nil X 1303 19' I7' NtSemi 16065 104* 9*

Navistr U1S3M O'* 71

NevPwsl.44 151149 24H X<: NEngE sl.X I) *53349 XI 31* NwmtM 11)9l04I9uM X4 NiaMP 3.M 1 17594 341* X NorfkSo3. 10 5734 D' 79' Nortek . 71SN 194 104* NAPhil 1 X 13 4l?k M': NoestUI). 9X17 X X NIndPS 111X77 13 11't

NeStP s l.X 13 3599 u'.* 37 Nortrp 1.x 15 5745 464* 43'* Norton 2 7S 4k 37>: Narwst IJII33M3U4I4 Nyim s 3. 1215SX uXI* 674

-0-0-OcclPctlM l19SniX1*38^ OhioEd 1.x 9x3151) X 19^ OklaGE 2.00 153X1 37V) X Olin 1.M 2317 45 434.

ONEOK 3.x 1327 u33 X':

OwenC 1.17874 74i 774. Ownlll s .95 14 X00 431 41 Oxford M 16 5 154.

- P-0-PPG )X'493u?2 ? PacGE 1 X 1031764 374* X'

644- 4 33

M'*+1'* M'/*-3'* 47'*+24* IX +41*

1104*-44* 37V:- 4* 34*

14'*

24'-)- 4. 113'/- '* -3': M':+3? .3'*+ '* 76 +44* X'4-1': 904*-44* 364+ I 43'+ 14*

X>+ ' 5

48'*^ 4

37'+ 4. 401 + )' 40 +1'* 18'*+ ': 104*-. 1 I + '* X*-14. M4*-))*

594*+5* m- 4. 81*+ ' 184- ': 384.-2?* 254-14 11'+ H 37-3': 43':-2 W'4-t- H >:+i 484-3?

15'

X t|4| 304.-1'* 35H-2'*

44'- 4,

X4.

79':+ 4, 424- 1, 15'- ':

3 2MX51 101 97 ) -r

vjTacBt 310 )'* 1 1'*

Talley X 13 485 214 X': 31-4* 15 14343 354 33? 34 -1'*

17 87 17': 164 17':+1

13110X 614 59* 604-1 12 1343 3284 311? 3X +3' 12 3383 59': 564 M4~ '* Tennco 3.04 9 13553 u424 404 41?+ 4 Tesoro . 7X 94 9 94

3 7 44569 35H 33H 344+ 4

1 106M31'* X 394t+1'*

2 4340 in>* IX': IX + ':

. 19 X X': 27/ XH+ 4*

TexUtil 2. 8 330X 37 X 354-11* Textron 1. 10 4341 594 57': 59':+ ': Tigerin 27W 61* 54 5''^- ':

Time IM6H7 : X'* 774-34*

TimeM I.M 13X11 H *3'* 63'-4>:

Timken 1 659 43 ' 41 - ':

Tokhm s .40 13 2X 194 10? 19-4*

Tosco 2497 31* 3 3'/- ,

Transm 1. 16 5957 M' X': X'/-)':

Transco5.11e 8415 464* 444* 454*+1

Trnwld s . 1143M ?* 37': X -I'*

Travler 2.16 12 7476 404* X' 46'/:-1* TriCon3.63e 1012 uX': 31? X'+ '* Tribune 1 13X77 674 634 644-3':

Trico .X 15 5 6': 54 6':+ 4,

Trinova l. 7 1077 744 71': 734- 4

TuaEP 3.x 13 x1394 63': 61 61 -3'*

- U-U -

UAL 1 11399 M': 554* 57 + i/,

UGI 3.04 755 37H 264 X4- 4*

UNCInc 13 833 11'* 104* 11 -c '* USFG 2 X X 14518 414 '* 4-USG S 1.13 11 157)5 U44'* m 43'*4l'* USXCp 1.x 455XX' 18* 30H+14 UCarb SI M 247X X't X'* X':- '* UnElec 1.84 11 x16043 304* X'* X'*-)4. UnPac l. x11733 u42'*57HM':*14*

UnBrnd 05e 9 462 u': ?* 294,+ w USWst S3.04 12 10594 614 59 59':-l'*

UnTech 1.40 X 14746 47? 45' 454.- '* UniTei 1.x 1444 X31M1 31'* XH X*-1': Unocal 1 17 33356 244 214 33':+14. Upjohn si .X X16M7 964* 85 93':+7

USLiFE 1.13 11 1503 47 45': 454.-1'*

UtaPL 3 X 15 X235 344. 33 X4,-'*

- V-V -

Varian X11X53 X' 364. 27':+ >:

Varity M13 3? 2 3'%- '*

WackhI 15 409 X* 19 X':+l':

WalMrt .17 34 15909 47'* 44* 454-1' WaltJ s 1. 13MXu544* 51'* 53 +14. WmC s 13 16166 33 31': X4- '

WamrL 1.56 10599 ' 504* 50':-l'*

WshWt 3 48 13 3X7 304. X'l X': WellsF 3.x 13 1831 114': 1114 1114.-14* WnAirL X 16354 10'* 9'/) 9'*- *

WUnkm 3951 4 34* 34.- V*

WstgE 1152l2Uu' 57': M + '*

We^ 1 X 37 33003 4. 354* +

Whirlpl 2 14 2094 74'* 704. 73':-': Whittak 6087 X'* 325* 33'.,. i.

William 1. 195 3SX 31': X 31':+ 4. WinDix 1. 18 965 5l'<. 474, M'.- h Winnbg .X 19 3149 10 9': 94.-'..

Wlwth sl.12 I5 92M 45': 431 44?+14. Wynns 446 X* 21'* 3)?- 5*

-X-Y-Z-Xerox 3 18 10773 57' 544. 574 t 4. ZaleCp 1 3X X' 354. 35'*.- 4, ZenithE 30 V> 23'* 335^-14,

High

Low

Last Cbg

Pace Fnd

AARP Invst:

Providn)

CapGr n

22.x

23.33

n.32-

.26

TxE HY

GinleM n

16.13

16.04

16.04-

.07

Venture

G*nBd n

16.19

16.05

16 05-

.10

American Funds:

Grwlnc n

33.43

33.x

n.24-.

AmBalan

TxFBd n

16.99

16.

16.+

.04

AmcapFd

TxFSh n

15.63

)5.

15.60- .04

AmMull

ABT Midwest:

BondFd

Emerg

970

9.7(7-

.17

Eupac

Grwthinc

14.x

14.

14.X+

Fundmlnvs

IntGv fl

10.91

10.79

10.79- .11

Govt

LG Gvt

10.73

10.x

10.67-

GrowthFd

LGGth

14.05

13.75

13.75- .37

IncomeFd

SeclfK

11.17

10.99

11.00- .

InvCoA X

Utlllncm

16.63

16.16

16.16- .X

NewEcon

ADTEK n

11.M

11,74

11.82-

NewPerspFd

AcornFd n

43 36

43.05

42.30+

.17

TaxExpt

AfutureFd n

1404

13.91

13.95- .31

WshMut

AIM Funds:

AmGwth

Chart n

8.37

8.27-

.13

AmHcrltge n Am Invest n

Constl n

28.43

37.95

37.95- .48

ConvYld

12,78

I2.M

12.66- .a

Am Invine n

Greenway

11.07

10.85

10.93- 05

Am NatGrth

HiYield

9.94

9,94

9.94+

.01

Am Natlnco

Sumit

7,50

7.M

7.42-

.04

APItr n

Weing n AMA Funds:

33 45

33.M

a.oe- X

Amway MutI Analytic n

AMAn

49.10

48 31

.20

Armstng n Aguila Funds: Ariz

Growth n

13.x

13.

12.83- 19

Income n

9,33

9.M

9,30-

MedTec n

14.40

14X

14.08-

.53

Hawaii

AMEV Funds:

Axe!7ouahton: Fund Bn

CapitI

14.44

14.34

14.26-

.16

Grwth

I7.M

17.x

17.33-

.17

SpecI n (is Gvt

26 43

25.93

X.W-

IncoFd n

10.

10.x

10 38- .

Stock n

Advest Advant:

BMison Gnup:

Govt n

10.03

9.M

,9,96- .04

Bond n

Gwthn

11,11

10.

11.+ .05

Entrp n

Incon

10.

10.76

10.76- .07

(>wth n

Specin

9.47

9.43

9.44- .05

TxFr n

Alliance Cap:

UMB Stock n

Chemical

9.52

9.39- .16

UMBBdn

AlliCv

9.70

9.x

9.70+

Valen

(jovt

9.x

9.31

9J1-

.05

BLC Funds:

HiYield

9.67

9.x

9.X+ .04

CapAc

Inti

31.44

31.

31.41+ .20

GM X

Mortg

9.75

9,71

9.71-

.04

Gwth

Surveyor

17.14

16.96

16.96- a

BartBVn

Tech

3307

a.64- a

BartCpn

AlphaFnd

8.07

7.M

7.99- 12

BeaconHIII n

Amer Capital: CorpBd

735

723

7.25+ .02

Btnham Capital; CalTFIIn

Comstk

16.01

15.73

15.93- .03

CalTFInf n

Entero ExchFd n

14.79

14.50

14.50- .

Cap TNT fn GNMA n

X.26

57.

57 70- .20

14.x 14.19

12.x 12.01

11J1 11 X.X X.34

15. 14.K 10.04 10.03 X.X X.69 10.74 10.x n. X.04 5.14 5.05 )1.N 11.03

16. 16.16

14.19- .09

13.16- .01 11.60- .X M.34- . 14.08- .10 10.04+ .M X.69- .M 10.7(F- .11 X.X+ .01 5.09- .01 11.- .05

16.16- .45

BalSht Grwth Canadian DivShs USGvt AggGr Hilnco Molnco TaxFree Carnegie Funds:

16.x 16.14 11.37 11.13

I.44 I.X 4.11 4.06

12.44 12.30 9.51 9.37

10.x 10.25 13.48 13.x

II.13 11.07

16.14- .X 11,12- .16 8.44+ .17v 4.06- .07 12.41- .M 9.37- .16 10.25- .13 12.x- .09 11.07- .

NY Tax n TaxExmpt n ThirdCntry n

EagleGth Shs 'Eatw'

imegM

Govt CappGrwth

13.05 11.95

10.53 10.x 19.01 19.56

14.53 14.46 X.07 X.91 15. I5. 14.n )4.N 17.16 16. 12.91 13.x 14.57 14.x 31.M 21.x 11.M 10. 11.52 11.44 13.04 12. 1.31 1.07

1.07

7,X

9.x

5.x

X.11

1.x

7.67

9.x

5.x

19.

13. 11.91 1.11 I. 15.49 15.M 0.97 l.

11.97- .07

10.43- .07 19.SP- .17

14:44- .M

X.07+ .10 15.50- .13

14.00- .N 14.94- .21 13.7P- .09 14.X- . 31.21- . 11.M+ .07

11.44- .07

13.00- .15 0.07- ,14 1.05- . 7.48- .17 9.23- .04 .5.3P- .07 19.9- .X 12.14+ .09

1.00- M 15.36- .M 0.+ .01

CappTotRt Cardin?

9. 9.H 9,00- .01

10.x 10.94 10.94+ .0) 9. 9J9 9.91+ .

13.31 13.17 13.17- .14 5J4 5.4 5.41-.X 10.49 10.X'10J4-.13

I.M 1.M f.N I3.ra 13.64 13.64- M 13.N 13.64 13.+ .06 9.61 9J1 9.51-.10 13.59 13.x 13.51+ .

II.19 11.13 11.13- .M 15. 15.41 15J4+ .13

10.x 1I.X 11.00- a

10.73 10i 106-.17 19.M 10.x 10.43- X 13.43 n3.U I3JS+ M 1.07 1. 1.07+ .01 XJO X. X.43- M

dinal CardnlGvt CintryShr n ChpsdaOolIrn ChastnutSt n CIGNA Funds; Agresv (Jrowth HiYM Income MuniBd Value . Clipper n Colonial Funds: AdvGold CalTE CorpCsh CorpCsll Eqtyinc Fund GovMtg GvtSec Grwth Shrs High Yield Income Optinc

TaxExpt Columbia Funds: Fixed n Grthn Muni n Specin ComwlthABB Comwlthao

Fund IncoFd TaxEx USGov Conn Mutual Govt Grwth

10.x lO.X

U.M I4.

11. 11.11 16.x 16.31 0.41 0. 31.13 X.M 13.43 13.x .47 M.X

10.25- . 14.66- . 11.11- i17 14.31- .71 9.40- .01 X.M- .31 13.30- .14 M.59- .93

I Vance: CalMu n r EH Stock GvtObIg Growth HiMuni n r HIYield IncBos Invest MunBd Nautilus

TotRet

VSSpecI

)Bld

13.01 12.64 13.68- .19

14.17 15.91 15,94- .11

10.67 10.67 10.67+ .01

0.22 8.09 8.09-,13 1.62 B.M 8.58+ .01

136 13.41 13.54- .

X.09 ,42.X 42.70- .09

EmpBk Eouitac Siebel: AgGth n TotRet n USGovtn EqtySt

IO.M 10.57 15.41 15.17 13.47 12.x 7.x 7.15 lO.X 10.23 5.32 5.21 10.43 10.x 8.63 8 54 9.13 9.03 13.H 12.47 19.97 19. 13.99 12.x 11.70 11.x 17.x 17.x

10.57

15.24- .17

12.33- .34 7.- .

10.33- .03 5.+ .01 10.38- .07 8.55- . 9.03- .14 12.51

19.96- ,15 12.54- .71 11 64- .03 17.+ .01

16. 16.18 7. 7. 51.x M.75 40.40 48.x 1I.N 17.51 19A4 19.x 14.63 14.33 13.94 12.x 13.M 13.x

7.71 7.x 7.42 7. I.X 7.n 1i;X 11.19 I. I.fl

13.71 13.67

Evergrn n EvrgTfl n FPA Funds:

13.03 13,91 12.93- .12 13.x 13.71 13.74- . 9.98 9.M 9X+ .M 15 15.73 15.+ .03 14.51 14.x 14 43- . X.72 X.48 X.48- .27

16.89+1.11

7.40

M.75- .X 41.33- .07 17.41- . 19,47- .03 14J2- . 12.70- .25 13.44

7.46- .01 7.39- .03 8.X+ .X 11.26- X 7.97

13.67+ .01

13.10 13.14 13.14- .13 X.X 27.x 27,70- 67 11.x 11. ll.- 12 .K 29.x X.53- .53 1.71 I.M 1.70- .01 3.x 3.x 3.30- .01

10. 10.71 10.H+ .01 13.96 13.70 12.W+ W 9.x 9.x 9.x

m 7.M 7.59-.01

I .M 1.07 1.07- .01

Capit Newinc Parmnt Peren n Fairmt n FarmBuroGt n Federated Funds CorpCs n ExchFd n FT Int n Fdlntr n GISI GNAAAn Gwth n Hi IncmSe HiQuaIn HIYId n Incon FlMTn Short n ShlnGvn StkBdn SteckTr n USGovn Fidelity Invest: Agrsv n CalTxn

11.88 11.67 11.03- .01 9. 9,37 9.37- . 13.7) 13.34 13.71+ ,X 19.77 19.61 19.74+ . 2X 13 M3 3M.29-3.M 14.3) 14,05 14.20- .05

lO.X lO.X 51.x M.89 M. M.

10.x 10,27 9.74 9.74

11.x 11.37 16.94 16.63

12.54 12.52 11.71 11.49 10. IO.M 10.69 10.x 10.x 10.27

10.x 10.

10.54 10.51 15.M 15.84 a.M X.07 10.01 9.97

10.43- . 51.32- .33 H.47+ .07

10.37- ,10 9.74- .02

11.38- .03 16.69- .17 12.53+ .01 11,62- .01 10.93- .01 10.48- . 10.37- . 10.29- .01 10.51- .X 15.85- .07 0.34- ,03 9.97- .01

Congress 1 Contratad

Amercan Stock Exdiage

NtTFLnl Tar19n f Tarl995n f Tar30Nn f Tar3010n f Group:

11.x 11.43 10.59 10.56 1U7 11.S

10.x 10.x

11.N 11.04 78.47 77.M 54.x S.16 X.77 X.X 17. 16.x

11*4+ .06 10JI+ . 11.55- .07 I0J5- .01 11.X+ . M.07- . S.16- . X.46-1.14 16.74-I.U

TotRet

CounlryCapGr Criterion Founds: Comrceinc

10.70 10.76 10.76 12.77 13.S 12.H-.12 13.M 12.41 12.41- .14 11.M 11.S 11.43-.37 47.x 47.x 47.X+ .03 14.94 16.75 14.75- .37

11. 10. 1102- .09

101 n Boston Co:

M.1I 21.M II. 11.71

21.93- .X 11.7- .X

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading for the week selected issues:

Sales

PE hds High Lew Last Oig.

Acton 364 3'* 1? I/t

AdRusI 16b 16 1X4 30' 19 19ki-?

AfilPb s .44 X 473 S? 6IV S -

Amdahl .20 4570 31 19<: I9?w-1'*

APett S 46*. X>: 46? + 1

AmRoyl .71| 333 5<* 4'* 51*+ >*

CapApr n GNAAA n AAgdIn n S^th IV

ASciE Ampal Andal Armfrn Asmr g Astrotc AtlsCM , Atlas wt BAT I9e Banstr g

IX 3 .X 8 131

7'* 6? 7'*+ tt

2'* 2 2

10 1 13': O'* 131:+ 1* X 4*. 4?* 4?*- '*

7':

20 X 3534 I9X

54X 1116 4<*

DevlCp neP

OomeP

6* '714+ '* 11* )<>- >* ': 11 16+M4 3te 4'*+ te 11X567 16 6'* 6 5-16+ '*

IS 6k. 6'* 61*- ':

jBr'.33b 1012 M'* 21?* X'*-

BowVal .20 190 8*. 8 S<:+ H

Brscns . Ml u31? 19k. 31'*+1':

ChmpH 14 m 1': 19 16- '*

ConsOG 249 IH 11* 1S*+ '*

Cross l. 19 IS X?t 44'* 45ta+ '*

Damson 796 11* 1 1'*+ '*

DalaPd 16 li 15 14 UH+ ':

Delmed 64S H* '* ?*- V*

16 X 13W 13H 12?- V:

66X 1 ?* 15-16

EchoBg .12 30X5 u2l? 20H 211*+I'/I Endvco .691 8 588 6': 6? 6':

Fidata 3 619 6? 5? 6?+ ?t

FAusPn.OTe M13 8' 8H 8?+ '

Fluke 1.)4t 16 401 Ok. X' 0? + l?*

GRI 11M O'* 5k. 6 + ?

GntYtg 3X 1113 14H 15k. I6H+11*

Glattit s M 15 384 OH O': O - '*

GidFid 340 916 ':

GtlLkC .H a 17 35',. O': X'+

GIfCda n .53 4470 lOH 10': 10':

Hasbrs 16 62X X 26H X'/k-':

Helco .10 12 m X' 31V: X1*+ ?

HollyC n 7 370 191 IIH II?*- V:

HmeGp 25 97 O': TOW 2I?-1

HmeSh n 41 131': 110 110 -9

HmeSh wi 3406 44 X

HouOT 09e 10X 3'.

Husky g .30 34 6H

Imp0ilg160a I34XXH

Bowser n Bmdywn n Bruce

Bull & Bear Gp: CapGthn EquitI n Golconda n HiYield n TaxFree n USGvtn CalAAunn Calvert Group: Equity n Incon Social n TxFLtd n TxFLng n WshAr n Calvin Bullock:

X.M X.X

12.x 12.

11. 11.M 31. 31.M 2.22 2.21

13. 11.H 117.0 113.M

X.34- J1 13.49- .07 11J8- .10 31.76- .30 2.21- .04 11.95- .07 113.06-4.05

15. 15JI 15.66- .13 12.13 13.M 13.05- . 13.x 11.14 12.X+1.X 14.16 14.15 14.16+ :03 1l.n 17.N 17 JO- .11 15.U 15.01 15.04+ .01 10.73 10.M 18.60- .

0. X.76 O.W+ .01 17. 17.x 17.33- .0 24.84 24.61 34.61- X

10.x 10.x 10.x

17.14 17.10 17.10+ .01 19,54 19.37 19.37- .31

Weekly Amix Dollar Leaders

..... . Dllowing

list of the most active stocks based on tee dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded mltipla by tae shares traded Name

PacLto 3.M13 51H M': PacTelS.04 13316X 61 X

InidStI Intrtst IntTik IBM

37- H 17

S'-.- k. UH+ '*

a*-'

3H-^ H 30?-l'* X + 16*- \ 13V)+1H 60k.-fl'* 19H-tlH 7'*- ': 75 +3': 140H + 1H 40-1* XH--O' 70',--O'* S-1'*

23-t- ':

'.-4, 36k.+ 3I'tI*

52',* H

17')*

3'.

18H-1',

58H-1,

15'.-

18H-1'*

51':)-3H

30Hr1

I4H-1H

51 - H

Xt-1':

62H- H

Pacifcp 3 II 4M1 37? 36H PanAm 130 SH S'. PanhEC 3J0 537)6 40'* 43':

Penney 2 13 13031 79* 75': PaPL 315xX24lH Penwit 3.20 9 SOH

Pennzol 3. X 70 57'. 52': PepBoy XX1X1 44H 41H PepsiC S 64 1I4033 X 27H PerkEl 17 70 X':

Pfiier 164 II25737 < 64H PhelpD 40 191X 23* 19* PhilaEI 2.30 8 275 33': 21H PhilMrs3.30 13 35484 76k. 73H PhilPel 10 X744 11'. 10'. Pilsbry 1.73 15 13123 73': ': PitnyB 1.x 16 42Xu6Sk. 61': Pittstn XXI9 U't 13k. Polarid I X3658 H X'. PortGC 1 96 11 33U X': 31H PrxtG 3.70 18 13751 : 76 PSvCol 3 16 7334 31H 21 PSInd 88230 13'. 13H PSvEG 3M11xX1X44'43H PugetP 176 13ni5u25. 33H PulteHm 12 1816M I3'i 13'* Pyro 9 4420 6'. S': OuakOt 1 40 17 3146 II 77k.

' QuakSO .a 13 1547 37H 36': Ouestar 1 73 13 6tt X'* 33k.

9H- H,

26H- 'I

51'- '* ii't~i'l 36H-I* 5?*- H 47H.3H 78- '. 39-1'. 49'+- 1. 56'4 43 -3H 38H-3': 28'** H X -3

33 *3 21'*-1': 73*-3'* .11'*+ * n't-1 X *1 13 -

U -2* 31H-3H 76'-3': 21'.* '* 13- H 43*-3'.

34 - H 13*- H 6 * '. 78H-3k. 27 - . X IH

Stox Weekly Dollar Leaders

InstSy IntBknt Kirby LdmkSv LorTel n MCOHd MCO Rs MSR

31'.

Ik.

37 -3k.

31*

6'*+ '* X'4 + 1' l'*T '/ 6':- ': 2':+

11 - '* M-'1k. 14 - '* 'r-1 14 l'*-l

HomeShop n EchoBay g TexasAifCp HomeGrp PlacerDvg LorimarTet r NY Times Hasbro s Wkkes WangLabB

T($18M) Salcs(lids) Last t,S1 41 110 S43JM 304X 311* 4*44 7910 31'* 1,79S 9907 21? 1.5M 99X 22H 819.0X 0196 22% $1I4>M 23 76 8I6JN 62X X?h 816J42 31IH 5 816M 110M 14?

NtW YORK (API -The following is a lis) ot the most ac+ve slocks based on the dollar volume The total is based on the median price pl the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded

Tot(siooo) Sales(hds) Ust

SI 078.594 78159 140%

Name

IBM

OwensCng Occident Pet Exxon RoyalDutch OigitalEq s GenElK RorerGp Mobil AlldStrs 5 SearsRoeb BristMyers AtlRicpfld PanhE Fori

X52 3M 83974 79H X78, IX X195981 M S3X.3X 52377 70% 5307.123X113 M': 5395 5W 287 101': 5290 544 37611 77') 5384.5X 65415 X $268,X1 71587 M': 52X.01547K) 58'. 5259,920 577 44' 5348,384 X790 75 53X.548 41X7 61 5341,175 53716 47% 53X.476 39996 58':

3) I9 3 13 2IX 7 M12 2':

5 XI 12'd)0%

23 8196 24': 22 1IX 14'. 14 3M 916 316 1'*

AAediaC 116 19 IX M 89k. %-2>4

MIchlE 24 17 5 ir* 10': 11 + ':

NtPatnt 10 1466 16 15? 16%-r %

NProc 125el6 lUuXH 31'* X':*1'4 NYTimes 73 X 3348 78 75* 76 -1%

NCdOG m 7% 7 7%+*

Numac 271 7 6% 6t '*

00k*p 396 5 3'* 5 *1?*

OjarkH X9 18% 18': 18':- '*

PallCps XX 1751 40 38': 39%i-1'*

PECp 9) % % *-l\4

PetLw 22N II16 ': 1116* '*

Pittway ). 16 90 u107': I05H 107 r k. PicrDg 30 99XuX': 20% M'+l%

~ 73 34 5 17'* 16 17 -r H

75X M'* X': 56%+ ' 30 371 O': r* 8U- %

12 409 8% 8% 8V:

DDW Jones Averages

NEW YORK (AP) - The following git he range of the closing Dow Jor

InvQual

10.

10.x

10.x- .15

Lowry

PllotFund

9.84

9.x

9.M+ .01

10.79

10.63

10.67- .07

QualTx

11.M

11.x

n.34- .

Suttolt

10.74

18.

18.57- .11

USGvt

9.04

9.- .05

CufflbrkfG n

34.72

X.30

X.72+ .X

OFASmln

3X.X 190.07 1M.94- .13

DFA Fxn

10.x 103. 1.03- .

DeanWittor:

CalTxF n

12.

12.x

12.24+ .

Convr n

11.75

llil

11.73- .X

OvCth nr

9.25- .X

DivGth n

19.

19.17

19.17- .

HIYM

14.15

14.14

14.14- .01

IndVal r n

15.16

14.

14.19- 20

NYTxF n

11.

11.43

11.+ .X

NtlRscn

0.03

7.71

e.+ .X

Opto n

1002

9.H

9.91- .10

ScarsTEn

TaxAdn'

12.16

13.12

10.x

TaxEx

1).

11.x

11.56- .01

USGvtn

10.x

10.34- .X

WrMWn

17.

16.n

16.80- .10

Delaware Group:

DMCTx

11.

11.40- .33

Decaturinc

19.19

1I.M

19.00- .05

Delawre

24,47

24,33

34.20- .14

Delchstr

8.x

1.06- .05

TaxFree Pa

7.96

7.M

7,90- .X

Delta Trend

7.M

7.64- .09

GNMA

9.30

9.31- .01

Treasl n

10.

10.07

10.07- .01

USGvt

9.x

9.35

9.25- .

DIT Funds;

AgrGt n

X.N

X.73

M.OO- .19

Ca^tn

16.16

15.91

15.91- .32

Cumt n

IO.X

10.x

10.X+ .01

Destinyl

12.15

12.

13.69- .20

DG Div n

35.73

25.47

25.48- .31

DodgCoxn

X.67

X.U

X+ .01

DodgtoStk n DbleTx

M.57

11.

33.70

11.

33.31- X 11.+ .01

Drexel Burnham:

Bumhm

33.77

23.

33.40- .42

DSTBdnr

11.x

11.56- .17

DSCvnr

to.x

10.10

lO.KF- .32

DST Em n r

15.

15.23

15.23- .35

OS Gvt nr

10.75

10.

10.50- .X

DSTGthnr

12.x

12.27

12.X+ X

DSTOptnr

10.

10.51

10.57- X

13.

13.M

12.X+ .02

TxFrLfd

10.71

10.70

18.70 - .03

Dreyfus Grp;

ABondsn

15.

14.95

14,95- .33

CalTxn

15.

15.10

15.18- .13

CapVI n Ci^n

20.41- .23

9.14

9.13- .01

Dreyfus

13.

13.70

13.73- .13

GNMn

15.57

15.

15.50- 18

InsTx n

11.31

18.17

18.17- .14

Intorm n

13.M

13.85

13.SS- .

Leverage

31.n

31.

31.69- .30

GwthOn

13.23

13.01

13.16+ .21

MATaxn

16.

X.51

16.51- 12

NwLdrs n

31.

31.43- X

[rated n CTAR n Destll Equtlncm ExchFd n Fidelity n FIxBd n Fredm n GNMn GovtSec n (iroinc GroCo HilncoFd n High Yield n InsMun n Ltd Muni n Magellan MidtTxn MuniBond n MassTn MinnTF n MtgScn MunOhn NYHYn NYlns n OTC OverFd Puritan n Qual n SelGId SelBio SelBrok SelChm SelCmptr SelDefAer SelElK SelElUt

'IS

SelFood SelHlth SelLeisur SelMetl SelPr SelRetl SelSL SelSft SelTech SelTelcm SelUtil ^Sit rftriftn Trend n Value n FiduCap n Financial Prog: Dynamics n FnclTx n Goldn HiScin HiYldn Industrl n

11.37 11.34 11.71 )1. . 85.38 13.84 I3.X

10.x 10.x

1S.M 15. 29.97 29.76 .10 XX 19.x 19.17 7,42 7.x

17.29 16.98 10.73 10.x

10.37 10.26 13.M 13.81 17.M 17.77 9.04 9,81 13. 13.x 11.20 11.30 9.51 9.47 53.59 53.98

11.x 11.31 8.21 0.18

11.57 11.M 10. 10.U

10.57 10.53

10.91 10.

13.12 13.05 11.16 11.10 19.x 19.16 32. 33.10

14.13 14.M 16.79 16.x

12.11 11.67 13.43 11.91

13.30 1317 16.16 15.90

11.92 11.75

16.12 15.K 9.x 9.M 10.94 10.59 1144 10. X.M X.OS 1S.X 15.17 X.67 X.79 X. M.X 11.10 10.37 13.15 13. )1. 11.

13.70 13.x 13,61 13.41 30.81 30.44 13.x 13.22 39.M 38.95

17.70 17.47 11.53 H.X X X.6) X.X 24.00 23.17

1I.X+ .01 ll.+ .01 X.40-1.73 12.70- .03

10.34- .01 15.4(F- .30

29.79- .00 X.25-1.39 19 .17- .18 7.36- .00

17.10- . 10.66- .00 10.26- .14 13.01- .11

17.79- .20 9.81- .05 13.M+ .01 11.20+ . 9.47- . 52.98- .70 11.21

8.10- . 11.X+ .03 10.86+ .03

10.53- .M 10.+ .03 12.05+ .01 11.10

19.16- .31 X .12- .16 14.10+ .01

16.46- .44 12.11+ . 11.91- .

13.17- .27 16.11+ .X 11.16- .X 15.85- .29 9.56- . 10.59

11.41+ .X X.05- .75 15.X+ .01 X.79-1.X M.60- .30 11.10+1.23 13.M- .X 11.60- .

13.34- .

13.53- .01 20.73+ . 13.32- .W 30.95-1.17

17.47- .41 11.45- .09 J9- . M.36- .X 23.07- .41

gives

the range of the closing Dow Jones

averages tor the week ended Sep 7 STOCK AVERAGES First High Lew Last Chg.

Ind IBM X 1919 71 WM.X >8.+1.41

Tm 759.M 7W.13 7S9.M 777.M+5.M

Utl 215.42 211. 313.71 313.71-5.X

XStk 725.02 745 90 735. 7X 94-1.M

BOND AVERAGES 30 Bnds 91 .X 91.U 91. 9149-0.33

Utils MX MX 92.01 M.81-037

lOdus W.D .X 16 16-0.

COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 131. 134.x 131 134 X+3.

WI^Tiie Steck Market Did

Advances Declines Unchanged Total issues New yrly hghs

\ Two

This Prev Year Years Week Week ago ago

9M 1.316 758 791

5 795 1.IX 1,1

237 2X 307 370

11 2,717 3,311 3,2M 2X 3 X 73

Leisr n Pacific n Sekt n Tech n WWTcn Fst Investors: Bond Apprc x Discovery (tevt X

Growth

Income x

IntlSec NatResc NYTaxFr 10

Option X

Tax Exmpt FtTrUSGov Flagship Group: C^sh n MichDb NCaro OhioOb FlexFd n U Wall Eq 44 Wall St n Founders (jroup:

1.16 0.x

15. 15. 5.x 4.76 14.46 14.27 I.W I.

4.16 4.09 9. 9. 14.x 13H 13.75 13.x 7.x 7.M 10,07 997 9,M 943

8.06- K -15 90- SB 5.X+ 45 14.27- .It I.M- .K 4.13-l.e:-9.01- .X 13.- If 13.M+ .Z 7.50- .0:

9 97- .U 9.M

13.33 13.27 9M 9.61 1312 13.07 5. 587

6.01 5.94

15.69 15 59 3 63 3 40 14.14 14 11 12.73 13.71 4.97 4.

10 07 10.07 10.61 10.55

13.27- ,U 9.M+ .2 13 07- .1 594

5.94- 0 15.X+ .1 3.63+ .V 14.11+ 0: 13.71- .0. 4.93- .1 10.07+ .0 10.55- .0

45. 45.79 4S.- .0 10. 10.61 10.61+ .0

9. 9.67 9 67 + 0

10.M 10.45 10.46+ .0 13 42 13.31 13 34-.1 5 70 5 M 5 59- .2

3 X 3 46 3.53- .0

New yearly Iws 37 43 53 27

(Continued on page B-21)

Ransbg Resrt A

SecCap

Solitron

TIE

TcnAm

TchSym

Teiesph

3053

315

5 - % 3 - '*

15 277 16* 16% 16- '*

4)5 3% 3'* 3%

Weekly American Stock & Dond Sales

T0IIP19 X 8 2420 19'* 18% 19':r

TubAAei

- R-R -RJR fO) 1.48 14 193M 53% 50% M'-2to

RLC .30 34 9X 10': H 10': *1

RalsPur 110 1571 73* 69% 70 -3*

Ramad 19 90X 7': 7 7'*- '4

Raneo X 13 427 31': 30; 31':* %

RangrO 5795 4% 3% 4.* '*

Raylhn I13I4 66% 65'* 65%

Total tor wee*

Week ago Year ago Jan 1 to date i5 to date A.MERICAN BONOS Total for week Year ago

4l.X0.000

46.830.000

35.920.000 3I18.470.0X )X06M.0X

UFoodA 10a 2 703 2.

UFoodB 30e 2 162 3

UnivRs 79 4':

UhvPa 2 25t 333 16* 15% 16':

Vernit 20 12 2 H'4 10% 10%-

WanoB I6 43 l10ttl4* 14<* 14%

WshPst 1.13 30

3*- '* 3

4'4

400 155 153 153 -3

1%- *

$13.740 OX 810 OX

Wthfrd 176 1% 1',

Wstbrg 20 11 x1447 13* 12% 13% *1

WOig.ti 13 3895 U': 13% U + '.

Wichita 166 l%dl'*

Wickes 30 31888 5% 4'*

WwaeE 638 1'* 1':

5 -

)%+

- L-L -v|LTV 13715 2': 2'*

LearPt Xi 1379 5 s'*

LearSg 3I9IM4 M X'* LeaRni s 17 5M 14% 14% LeeEnt M 19 4M 3': 24>: Lehmn 3 02e 13U 16': X

Lilly s 1)91(MI77?* 73V: LincNtl 3I171M 55% 53 Litton 1Mj26 M 76> Lockhd I 8123M% 47% Loews I 10 73 M': 67% LnStar 1 917 30% 30 LILCp^ 30166 11% 10% LaLand 1 11 7533 31 ':

LaPac IOb34Hl7 >: X% LuckyS I XI1112 35% 33% Lukens 1 14 13%

-M3U s 141 II 1075 37'. 23'* IWacmil 23 33U 53% 51 vjManvl 3% 3

nUpcO 1 )3 3)u5l'* 41% MarMid 3 04 I IX 51% 51 Mart s 13 X 13304 33? 30% MartMs 1 13 x4104 47% 46% Masco s X 31 6555 30% 10% Maxam 325 13% II':

MayDSs 13 245 X': U% Mavlgs1)7 41X 44% 43 Mcberl 1 3 3IM0 23% 31% McOnI s 66 17 35514 81% McOnO 3 II43 87% % McGrH l.fi317 40% 5*

3%- ' 5

57- '* 14V.- '* 34':- % 16%- V 74 -4 S3%-1' 74'-1% 48%^ % 67%-3V. 30'.* ' 11'-30%* % 37%- '. 25- % 13':+

34 -3 51%- ' 3%+ % %+)% 51 <

33':

47%+ '.

':- )3% + 3 X - % 43%-1't 33%- '* 6) -1% 17%+1 <*+ %

leerrecD

iaations

TELEPHONE BUSINESS SYSTEMS

Modem Electronic Key Systems Mobile Telephones Pre-wirino & Wiring Services

Additions^ Relocations & Repair Of Existing Equipment Installation, Service, Maintenance Commercial, Industrial. Residential Sales, Leasing, Financing

919-757-3566

INVESTMENT

CLASS

(In Cooperation With Pitt Community College)

Investment StrategiesTo Play The Money Game And Win!

With see-sawing interest rates and a fluctuating stock market, where can your money work best for you? If the taxes you pay are increasingly a problem to you, then this investment course is a must.

Course Topics Will Include:

Tax Free Bonds Tax Shelters Mutual Funds

Government Guaranteed Bonds IRAs And Other Retirement Alternatives

Two Courses Are Being Offared Bv PIft Community College On Techniouei Of Invifina

An Afternoon Course Structured For, But Not

Limited To, Senior Citizens. This Afternoon Course Will Be Held On Mondays Beginning September IS Thru October 20 From 2-4 P.M.

eaendi A Regular Evening Course Will Also Be Held On

Mondays, September 15 Thru October 20 From 7-9 P.M. SMting will bo on a first coma-drat sarva basis.

to Register Call 3S5*202S

An Equ4il Opporlunily/AHirmiiv Action Intlilution

Greenville Meet Your New Equitable Agent

Dan R. Hardee

Dan R. Hardee has just Joined The Equitables Greenville.District Office. Judging by his previous experience in business management, we think hes going to become an outstanding member of our highly qualified team of financial advisors.

Dan is a native of Pitt County and a Business graduate of East Carolina University. We recommend Dan R. Hardee to you for professional financial planning.

Live the gtxxl life.

iheEc^ITABLE

to ^ -------

The Greenville District

315 Clifton street Qreenvllle, N.C.

'nw EqwuAM L* Amwhk* Smr ef<UeiWSiswN1..N.V

larry C. Ches&on, CLU District Managar

(CiMrilMNd tooM pag* B-M)

CrwNin

Imann

_ . HM HM-.H

n H.W IIJt

fSS.W

AG6 Fund x 3.7) 3.7) 3.7)- JH

SS5 'If

SSi" if

WnC AT XU HJI-ji

Cqrthf^ 4.4 j(4 .0)

MlXiifr X UJS )IJ) 1)1)-4

gM X Ml M|+,S

Owjli ).)1 15.74 14104- It

teTF ))J4 ))J4 11.74-4 .01

MmTF )1J) ))J0 )).

MidiTxF )1J7 1)15 1)15-1)

lN UJI )).7) )).7)

NY Tax X lUt 11JD DJO- )o

WTT 1)14 1)14 ))li; i)

4.M 4H 4.10-.04

IWHnn X 13 147 147-.4

as. s a

fSSEf.*? *- *

Wow *41 40 940

OW MIS )5.l M11+ .07

GvFtan ion lOlt 10.14-1

U.23 131 1319-.11

taWjd 131) I3H 13.04-.15

SfsL 2*

HHncenri 4M 4.94 4.94-.04

WBlld )0.0 MIS 10.45-17

TaxFfCA 513 5.30 530- .03

?:l%

TF^ 10.7 10.77 10.77-.0)

T^ )U1 113 1110-17

JWYA 1)14 1112 1113-13

*J5^Y XUI 10.34 1014-.07

JMW 19.II 1947 19.79- 10

n 349 3914 3919- .19

Mtrrinuadi:

BcrtcVotw 1714 1714 17134 13

Rl^

FuStSl.

Agmfn ilo )4-i- 03

WoWlfn 1341 13.44 1342+ .04

a 1341 13.SI+ .03 tatomtl* 10.77 1044 M44-.M

gNmiA n 114 11.31 l)44-f m

n 34.90 3417 3490+ .M

CHT nIVIt

Sff." Its Its its

Ik B 913 9.n 9.73

GWCj^ 10^ 1043 ^04^- .

14.t0 14.75 141S-I- .03

Em9B 1049 ion 10.44+ .

nil 1014 1014+ .04

JMdfkB 3315 3144 31.99+.34

axv

. SSiSSS:Ji

ENmTxEx b 111) 1117 11.77- D

$B 43.93 43.10 43.43-.25

SMI^B 1343 134 )f.4-.)l

OjrtKurlfB It 1317 1317-10

W^Bb 14.75 1442 1443-.13

gpApB 1114 1145 11.45-.1

lfr

ftBllFdB 9213 91.00 9110-145

G^Eb . 131 13.31 1313-.05

CrdwE n isj 15.45 ij^

GwWjW 1340 13.30 13.30-.W

Gf^lBd B 111 11.00 11.03-.11

GuvdMBFufldi;

22?*" 03

PirtAv a30 331 331-.34

Ham HDA 0.11 0.05 0.15+ .03

H^IGItiB 1314 1103 13.03- 17

HarWILavTB 171 14.91 M.94-.37

jMrttaBd 15M 1515 1517+ .03

1144 1114 1114-.14

Horace B 3440 3LI2 3410-.29

HimmrB 1147 1343 11-.04

HhHob Group:

BoodBf 1109 IllO 1105-.34

n.W 1114 1)14-.01

WaftBr Mis M.05 MIS-.41

OpiBlBC B 0.91 170 015+ 14

GwSkb 1047 1013 WH-.l

takB 1114 1310 1314-.04

m 1105 13.03 1104+ .04

^Aton 1110 1114 1114+ .01

PtkMb 1214 1140 1314+147

OBf 1443 1413 14.54-.15

S5.F. ' H).03-.)4

IDS Mutual;

lUtefB N14 W.13 I0.13- .fl0

DSBmd X 519 514 534- 14

KOilC 71 7.77 715- 13

IMEqrB 7.74 744 7.70

IDSEqPI X 1114 11.04 11.19-.33

!Sli * *'< 514-.14

KM 51 517 517- 03

WG1X 31.34 30.03 30.95-.31

IDSHIYitId 4.73 4.70 4.70-.03

IWlBTB 4.10 513 513- 04

IDS iBt 1017 10.40 1049+ 14

IDSNewDim 1114 11.43 1143-.19

IWProor 124 103 117+ .07

IDS TaxEx 520 517 4.17- .03

MoIRa) X 711 714 7.34-.14

Mutual 117 1147 13.71-03

PrmlAt 514 513 5.34+ .55

Stock 3213 31.94 31.95- .41

IFGFwido; W-.04

DIvoriBf 1351 1343 13.41+ .10

iBt^Bl 1017 Mlt 10.34+ .04

IfltfdBf 1014 1100 10.15+.23

ISI Grouo:

'Growth 750 7,40 7.40-.10

Inm 354 354 354+ 11

TrMShr W.70 N54 1054-.07

OEX 13.20 13.9 13.99-47

IDEXII 1052 1040 1049-;33

iBdutt Grp;

IndAm 9.07 Ml 9.04+ .21

Optlflc 11 0.90 I.-.04

GvtPI 9.1 II 119- JO

iBduolFdB 51 5.21 535-.01

iBtagralad Rose

ClpApfB 1417 13.97 1417-.03 HmalB B r

V -...... 1054 10.54 KU4-.07

TxFroo 1345 1344 1344+ .03

iBlEql B 1454 141 1414+ .10

iBVSt PortMIo: kquitB 11.47 1)10 1114-.01

GxtPtB 144 155 155-.14

HIYWb 9.J0 95 95

OptBB I.N 7.94 103- 01

ITS Group: iBvTrBol 1254 1150 1210- 11

HIIbcPIus 1414 1413 1414+ .03

ManTxFr M.7 M.75 14.75+ .02

iBvRadi 193 114 104- 09

MolFdB 1413 M5I 14.79-.05

Ivv FuBdl:

Gwtli B M.79 1152 M.70+ .0

Inst B 15110 140.04 14913- 17

iBtt n 13.2 13.33 1139+ .13

JPGrowtti MIO MU M.M-.M

JPlBCOmo .4 913 913-.12

Janus Fund:

Fund n 1513 1410 14.90- .39

Valuon 1104 13.74 13.74- 43

Vantr n 3113 3)13 31.44+ .19

John Hancock;

Bond X Ml M.13 M.13-.24 GlobI 1497 1414 1497- 01

Growth Mis 1140 M50- .24

SpclEq 151 145 455-.13

USGv^Fd X 915 953 953-.31

TaxExmp x 1114 11.10 11.10- .10

USGvSacTr M17 1011 Mil- .04

Kaufmannn 111 1.00 1.00

Kanw Funds:

CalH 1415 1431 1411+ .01

tncomo 9.17 9.11 .))-.10

Growth 1314 1144 1350- 10

HtahYlold 1114 nil 1113-.02

InflFund 3553 3541 3543+ .27

MuMcpend 9.71 950 951+ .03

Opiton W12 N.I3 10.27+ .03

Summit 133 124 414-.07

Tochnology 1414 13.94 14.03- .14

TotRstum 17.79 1753 1754- .13

USGvt N.05 .0 9.90-.17

KyTxFr n 193 193 193- 11

Kayslana Mass: iBuSdlnr x 1755 17.4 1759-.37

MdBdB3nr 3010 19.91 19.91-.10

DisBB4nr x 713 713 7.03- 11

IncoKlnr 914 913 913-.05

GwthtUnr 957 914 917-.04

HCCmSl nr 35.55 25.44 35.1$- 15

Gd^nr 1057 1014 M.34-.13

tii4S4nr 1)4 4.09 109-.09

Inhnr 113 101 113+.11

KPMRN 1159 1257 1159+113

TxETr n r 1117 11,33 11.33- .01

TaxFrnr 191 193 193- 02

Kiddsr Group:

KPE B X 17.74 17.50 17.50- 13 Gvtrn 1194 14.09 M.9I- .04

Natl 1577 1571 1571- .04

NY Sor 1512 1514 1510-.12

SpGthrn 1170 1147 1147- 30

LMH n 24.30 2101 U01- .11

bn yTr n TaHRstn Lohnun Group: Caplin Invsi n Oporn

11.12 10.97 39.74 3950 W.99 1013

10.- .14 39.40- .0 M.90+ .05

Lsutrago n UxinpSnGrp

20.05 1954 3017 20.55 37 9 3755 144 19

1954- .55 3054- 1 27519- M 1.45- 11

CorpLaadfr

GoMfundn

GNMA Inc n GrawN) n

Uhorly Family: Amldrn TxFraan USCvScn LMMMG I LtdTrm LMdOvn LMMiarn LaomNSayMs:

1543 1199 19 IM 104 103 13.34 1317 1954 19.9

1552+ 22 19+ .40 lit- .00 13 .13- .01 W17- 10

11 119 M50 MJS 143 140 . 9.97 1313 1311 2571 3543 1737 17.31

1140- 11 M.50- 07 141+ .0) .- .04 1101+ 11 2555- 11 179+ 17

LardAhhsIt: ANMaMd Band Dob

DaWGIh

GovtSac

TaaFr

TxFrCal

TaaNY

3437 2547 2554 2504

3547- .74 2504- 9

U^anBro:

11.91 11.73 M M35 719 710 111 139 1)14 1110 M M9 1117 tin 031 1333

11.70 N34 719+ .03 139- 03 11H

M13- H 1)13+ 13 1133- .34

MacKay IMoldi: CapApn

Canun

GaufI

FkdOou

GrBiMk

CapOiu

17.95 1754 19 193 134 033

I7H

193- . 133- It

HD 917 m 914 9,9a 9.91

917- M 914- .1) 191- 17

EmMMh

TtllKl

Oaurr

U57 un U9 UM 11M 13.9 UN I3 939 9n M3I Mlt Mil 1931 1154 1134 NJI H37 ,9.10 9.11

M3-A UM- n I.- 31 1310- .40 931- .17 M30- .9 1941- 39 iin- .13 ii5-.i) 9 IB- II

CalTxnr

Capital

SpO*

FdlMBrnr

HHnoon

MTiirm

MunHIYId

NYMunr NMRocnr Pacffic Phoonlx RoHtanr IWGIBnr SdTach SpVal RMne r MUAmr

MSB Fundn

1)3 1134 1)34+ 11 34.00 2454 34.71-.19 Mil MMI W10+ II U34 1437 1437-.03 MIO W.M 10.)4- .0$ 1597 1500 1513- .23 131 131 131 1117 113 11.79-.07 1455 1434 M.4I+ 1) 11. 11.7 11.79-. 9.04 914 914 N.73 W.70 10.70+ JD 115 111 111 1130 11.14 11.M+ 11 13.17 11.75 12.17+ 35 3430 3179 34.10+ 31 1142 11 1330- . 1133 1153 1157- .03 WIO M.OO WJ

1334 1335 1337- 11 15.44 1559 1554- 03 . 9.95 .$- . 7.73 751 750-04 533 554 554-.11

fvvnwo ovnvfio

Mutual oi Omaha Amorlcan Grawlh Incoma Tax Frao MullBcnn MuHQualn MutlShnn NaMvlaTacn NtHndn NatSacurltios:

2053 3037 2037- 50 U 1411 Ml)-.14

W.90 ton KUO-.13 7.93 715 715- .11 955 939 954+ 11 1134 1110 )3.)0- .)3 193) 19.37 1931+ .21 215 21.M 21.49+ .29 452 44.37 45.29+ .7 1159 11.54 1).$9- .05 1315 1144 1354- 37

Bond CalTxE FadSacTr Growth

RaalEsI

SkKk

1534 15.25 1525- 37 X 133 131 3.30-.05

X 1104 13.90 12.90- .0

X 1134 1134 1134- 10

X 1135 1134 11.24- .12

0.73 157 050- .04 X 032 0.22 1.23-.15

X 1053 1031 1030- 0$

11.09 10.90 10.93- .11

Tax Exmpt x U.IO 1017 10.- .H)

TolRat Falrfid NatTole

Nationwide Fds NalnFd NIGwlh NtBond NE Funds; EquHy Gvl^ Growth

755 730 730-.10 0.74 054 054- .15 14.37 1413 14.11-.17

1433 1433 14.40- .13 9.90 9.93 .2-. 10.M M.10 10.10- .05

RtHroEql TaxExfflt Nauhorgv Berm:

Lfeorty n Manhain ParlBorsn NY Muni n NswlonGthn Nowtenlncm n Nicholas Group; Nlchobn Mchlln NMilncn NodCaIn NolnvGrn NalnvTrn NomurnI North Star; Apollon Bondn Rsgionn Stock n NovaFund n NuvenMun OMDomln OmogsFdn

Direct

Eqlnc

gT"

24.15 23.95 S.95-.34 13.40 133) 1131- 30 3057 X.05 X15- .50 11.71 1152 1153- .07 2712 27.29 27.39- 51 1 7.90 7.90- .10

2139 20.09 21.47+ 50 45.95 4553 4553- .34 4.52 450 433+ .01

9.94 9.77 917- . 17. 1755 17.73- .13 1.24 134 1.24- 11

25.94 2554 25.74- .13 050 055 0.45- .04

35.93 35.49 35.49- .11 1104 17.92 17.93-.00 4.00 3.99 3.99- 11 11.05 11.01 1113-.04 1957 19.23 19.23- .22 1333 1331 1153+ .03 3039 30.17 20.59+ .40

1050 1053 10.55+ .12 10.40 10.34 MU4-.04 21.33 21.12 21.13-.14 15.73 1533 15.54-.10 14.25 15.90 14.01-.10 9. 9.05 9.05- 11 27.35 24.94 37.35-.11 15.03 15.50 15.50-.31

30.30 29. 30.20+ .44 2352 23.10 23.31- .10 0.45 0.54 0.42+ .01 10. 10.45 10.45- .13 137 7.09 0.37+ .07

High VMM , NYTax

14.N

14.03

14+ .

12.71

12.57

12.40- .10

Prwnum

19.04

10A5

1.+ ,03

Rgncy

14.34

14.

16.35- .11

19.02

18.

10.95+ .17

23.31

23.21+ .

9,7!

9.44

9 .44-.04

Timt

17.03

14.84

14.84- .35

RelGov

10.

10.44

10.44- .04

MStk

12.75

13.48

1258- .W

USGvt

1055

10.

10.32- .04

OvtrOxmf Sc

19.74

19.47

19.49- .10

Pacific Horizon:

Agrjvn

37.13

34.83

.S3- .10

Calif n

14.

14.17

14.17- .13

HIghYd n x

M.33

14.23

14.33- .11

PaiMWibbtr:

Atlas

19.35

19.

19.30- .11

Amor

17,34

17.31

17.31- .

CalTx X

11.

11.04

GNMA

10.24

10.17

10.19- .05

HIYM

10.51

10.55

10.58- .05

tnv^d

M.;*

10.44

10.44- .07

MattrGlhn

9.94

9.0

9.83- .

Mastrinc n

9.94

9.94- .

12.45

13.34

13.34- .

11.

ParkAvn

11.

18.49

18.49- .11

PaxWorldn

13A4

13.54

13.55- .1

PinnSqren

10.11

10.00- .05

7A3

7.83- .01

PermPrI n

13.23

13.05

13.23+ .

PhllaFund

9.57

9.44

9.44- .17

Photnix Saria:

BalanFd x

14.73

14.58

1450- a

CvFdSar

19.

19.13

19.34+ .19

Grovrlh

19.01

18.55

18.X+ .04

HiYiiU

9.44

9i4

9.44+ .01

StockFund

15.21

14.94

15.04

TolRot n X

13.

1257

13.57- .S3

.02

31.

a.03- .07

GNMA X

15.19

15.14

15.19- .11

PilMag

PllPftf X

10.40

10.31

10.31- .12

25.15

25.03

35.13- .31

PilgHi X

8.01

8.00- .

Pioneer Fund:

Pionr U

9.47

9.44

9.44- .03

PMnr Fund

24.10

.54

23.93+ .

Pionr II Inc

19.54

19.

19.44+ .15

Plonr III Inc

14.94

14.74

M.+ .01

Priea Fundi;

CapAgrn

10.54

10.x

10.53+ .10

Equin n GNMn

13.05

13.95

13.- .04

10.M

10.10

10.18- .04

Growth n

.47

.44

.53- .05

Gwthinc n

14.41

14.43

14.43- .31

HIYMn

10.91

Incomtn

9J1

9.11

9.11- .10

Inh n

24.

37.01+ .

NwAm n

I4.X

14.14

14.14- J1

NiwEran

.43+ .

NowHorim n

1593

15.

1551- .24

S+TBond n

5.31

519

5.19- .03

Tax Freon

N.Q3

9.95

9,95- .02

TxFrHY n

11.78

11.73

TxFrSI n

5.33

PrbKlpI Pratv: GovIpi

10.

9J3

9.13- .

SPmPI

WJ3

10.57

10.74- .03

TaxEx

8J4

8.74

184+ .21

Prudintial Bacho.

AdiPtdl

CalMun

Equt nr GNIMAt GWrinr

33.23 23.21 23.22 1110 1114 1114+ .04

9.94 9.74 .-.04

15.94 1593 15.93-.00 11.14 11.01 11.03+ .04

10.59 10.53 W. 10. 14.70 1450 M.73 10.71 1134 11.44 11.75 11.73 M51 1551 1131 11.49 11.90 II. 12.13 12.05 11.74 11.74 930 9.15 1149 1121 1457 14.29

10.53- .14 W.99- ,07

14.70- .04

10.71- .01 1159- . 11.73+ .03 1431

1)59+ m )1.93- . 1315- 13 11.74+ .00 93*- 11 1130-.37 1439- 37

IntoSc IntlEqu Invest NYTaxEx Option Option II TaxExmpt TFHYrn TFInrn USGt Vista Voyage Quasarn OusstFn Rainbow n RsaGra RchTang n Rghtm in RochGth RochTax RovcaFdn SBSFn

SFTErt KoSecur:

Satecol

4459 44.30 .15 49. 1574 1543 0.00 7. 1573 M53 11.39 1114 1135 11.47 15M 14.04 1104 1175 22.04 31.40

12.70 11 1554 150 1130 1134 75$ 7.41 1439 1525 30.M 30.05 1121 12.00 17.31 17.1$ II. 105) 1130 11.35 2514 25.05 M.37 Ml 14.50 1450 1455 14.43 31.77 31.43 33. 22.04 715 7159 2575 14.50 5.59 5.40 14.91 1577 1514 15.31 3339 33.13 10.95 10.01 11.33 11.21 9.25 930 1415 1454

11.70 11.44

4454+ 14 4917-30

1553- .13 7.93- . M50-.04 1135+ .33 1157- . 1504- .14 1174- .00 3150-114 1333- .10 1554+ . 11.54- . 7.41- . 1435- . 3015- .17 13.00- .35 17 .15- .17 M.95+ .04 11.- .10 3515-30 1519- 19 1540- .10 1455+ .01 21.51- ,21

22.04- .40 7159-90 34.49+ .04 554+ . 14.+ .07 15- .W 33.45- .10

10.04- .04 11.31- .14 9.34+ 11 14.75- .04 11.44- 39

Incomn AXunk n Scudder Funds: CalTx n Develop n

Grwinc n Incomen Intematl n AAangdAAunn NYTxn TxFWn TxF90 n TxFr93 n Security Funds: Action Bond

1232 12.20 12.30- .12 14.70 1541 1451- .14 130 15W 14.20- . 13.79 13.74 13.74- 11

1010 10.04 4450 44,19 1034 10.10 1530 15.32 14.33 14.17

13.39 1331 4111 41.45 9.15 9.00

11.39 11.22 10.04 10.04 10.30 10.35 10.94 10.04

1014+ .01 44.19- .74

10.30- .14 15.32- .05 14.17- .31

13.31- .00 41.73+ .05 9.00- .04 11.23+ 11 10.04

10.35- .03 10.04- .05

OmnlFd Ultra Setectad Funds: AmerShrsn SpeclShrsn Sellgfflan Group: CapltFd ComStk Comun GrowlhFd Income CoMTax LaTx MassTx MichTx AAlnnTx MOTx NatlTx NYTax OhIoTx

10.13 10.05 10.05- .13 0.40 0.34 0.34- .07

590 5. 513-.05

9. 9.75 9.00- .03

4.04 4. 415- .01

934 9.31 9.31- .13

1435 14.14 14.14- .14 30.04 30.43 3050+ .13

CaTxHy ilTxQ

CalTx, GovGtd HiYield MdTx MIgSec Sentinel Group: Balanced Bond

Common Stk Growth Sequoia n Sentry Fund Shearson Funds: ATIGthn ATIIn n AggrGr iclatn

14. 15. 1543 15.43 13.35 13.19 4.72 4.40

14.44 14.40 7.17 7.15 0.07 0.04 0.17 0.15 054 052 0.07 0.04 753 7.40 154 0.53 0.35 0.30 119 117 4.70 4.77 411 4.79 0.53 0.34 7. 7.H 7.47 7,44

7.44 7.40

15.02- .34 15.42- .24 12.23- .09

4.49- .14

14.49- .24 7.15

0.05+ . 115+ 11 052+ .01 0.04+ . 7.40+ . 0.53+ .01 039- .01 117+ . 4.77+ .01 4.79

0.34- .25 7.00- .01 7.44+ .

7.49- .

13. 12.07 12.07- .14 4. 4.00 4.00- .

25.70 35.43 25.43- .44 17.55 17.31 17.31- .34 45.23 44.07 45.04- .04

14.70 14.42 14.42- .22

Call..... FundVa! Global HiYield

SplGv SPL L . MngdGvt AA{^ NYAAuni

Spit . .. SplPlus n SpllntI n SpTxn r ShrmnDean n SierraGrth n

incom Invest ^In Trust Sh Venture Shr SitNBGn Smith Barney: Equt n IncGro IncRet USGvt SoGen

SthestGlhnr Sovereign Inv State Bond Grp: Commn Stk Diversifd

St FarmFds: Balann Gwthn AAuni n StStreet Inv: ExchFd n Grwth nr Invst Stearknan Funds: Amerind n Associated n Invest n Oceanogran Stein Roe Fds: CepOpporn Discovr n HyMunn HYBdsn IntAAun n MgdBdn MgdAAun Soecln Stock n TotaiRet n Univrsen Strategic Funds: Ca^

Invst Sllvr StratD n StrattnGlhn Strong Funds: Incon Invst

94.N 94.00 1.44 104.

14.44 14.14

27.75 37.34 14.17 1411

7.75 7.S7

33.73 32.40 19.15 19.13

13.44 13.30 15.55 15.42

14.49 14.53 14.40 14.41

14.50 14.30 14. 15.03

19.74 19. 14.93 14.75 4.27 5.34 13.11 11.94

94.00-3.31 104.09-4. 14.19- .25

37.41- .

14.01- .15 7.71+ .13 32.45

19.13- 11 1114- .00 9.10- .13 13.30- .07 15.43- .13 14.52- .14

14.41- .07 14.44

15.03- .23 19.W+ .10 M.75- .14 4.27+1.23

13.02- .07

9.19 9.15 9.15- .12 9.07 9.01 911- .04

10. 10.77 10.77- 25

10.19 10.01 10.04- .13 14.47 14.51 14.51- .14

11. 11.05 11.+ . 24.45 24.15 34.34- .33

14.74 14.52 14.50- .14 11.94 I1.n 11.- .04

9.54 9.55 9.55- II 13.44 13.43 1314-.

17.54 17.31 17.54+ .35 1310 13.44 13.49- .13 30.50 30.14 30.14- .47

7.31 7.10 7.12- .13 0.32 119 119- .13 1011 10.73 10.74- .30 101 10.54 10.54+ 11

1153 10.30 10.41- .31 13.43 13. 13.35- .15 7. 7.91 7.91+ .04

123. 131.39 m.44- .40 75.43 74. 74.33-1.04 04.04 06.03 04.04- .30

3.74 2.44 2.44- .13

1. 1.00 1.09- .03

1.45 1.42 1.43- M

5.43 5.30 5.31- .30

29.45 39.14 13.14 11.94 11.94 II.

9. 990 10.43 10.57

10. 9.90 F 9.74 9.42 30.34 30.10 20.n 30.44 27.17 24.95 10.47 10.35

29.16- .53

11.94- .24 1113- .11 9.99- .01 10.57- .04 .- .17 9.43- .11 20.20- .24 20.44- .40

36.95- . 10.40- .43

0.07 7.90 0.+ 00 4.51 4.35 4.51+ .45 4 4J0 4.+ .79 M. 31.47 31.47- .74 31. 31.74 31.74- 32

12.41 13.30 13.41+ 03 23.47 33.21 32.31- . 14. 14.75 14.75- .17 23 21 2113 31.03- 44

Foregn GWIb Global II Growth

Temaco Group: PBH6 FundSW

Trend Thomson AAcKInn: Globin Grwth n Incon Oporn TaxEx n USGvt n Tmsatin TrstFd n Trust Porttolio: EqGthn Eqln n 20lh Century: Gmr Growth n Seiectn Ultra r USGvn VMar USAA Group: Comst n Goldn Grwthn Income n SnbHn TxEHY n TxEIT n TxEShn Unitied AAgmnt General n Gwthn Incon Indianan AAutIn United Funds: Accumultiv Bond GvfSec IntlGth Cont Income GoldGvt

High Income Hilm

9.47 911 9.34-.04 4.44 417 4.37- .07

517 5.40 519- .04

7.00 7. 7.00+ .09

3010 30.17 30.37- .05

413 4.10 4.23+ .31

iincll

Income

MunHl NwCcpt Retire SciEngy Vanguard Utd Services. GidShn GBTn Growth n Incon LoCap n

Prospctr n ValFgre n Value Line Fd Aggrin n Centur n ConvFd n Fund n Income n Levrge Gthn AAunB n SpecI SItn i^vtn Van Eck: GoURes Intllnv WrIdTmd Van Kampen InsTxF TxFrHI USGvt Vance Exchange CapExch n OcfXttBstn Divers n ExchFd n ExchBst n FiducEx n SecFidu n Vanguard Group Convt n Explorer n Explll n Murgan n NaesThm n

13.

13.94

13.+ .03

4.94

4.95

19.13

18.

18.W- .13

7.71

7.71- .

5.24

5.30- .04

4.24

4.24- .10

4.2)

4.14

.4.14- .05

11.14

10.94

10.98- .11

7.41

7.33- .

4.74

4.74+ .81

17.43

17.04

17.35- .

9.19

9.11

9.11- .21

11.0

11.

11.70- .11

7.43

7.41

7.41- .

1.31

1.15

1.21+ .11

.47

.43

.47+ .

10.47

10.43

10.47+ .

9.80- .

13.09

13.

13.93- .

12.14

12.04

13.04- .14

17.

17.30- .54

7.52

7.44

7.44- .12

1 .

.05

.05- .71

10.74

W.73

10.73

14.04

15.84

15.84- .

13.93

13.

13.89- .05

10.52

10.14

10.+ ,

12.

11.77

12.M+1.

13.

13.35

13.34+ .

17.94

17.

17.+ .08

14.54

14.53

14.M+ .a

14.M

14.44

14.4+- .13

M.82

87 JO

03- .37

54.05

55.

55.21- .

X 94.

W.57

.95-1.03

134.45 1.94 135.19- .

129.25 12411 127.34-1.09 75.09 74.74 75.19- .47 01.34 79.41 49+ .17

QualDivI n QualOvll n QuIOvlll n STARn TCEF Int n TCEF USA n GNAAAn HiY Bondn IGBofidn ShrtTrm n IndexTrust n AAunHiYd n AAunlInt n MunlLongn AAulnsLng n MuniShrfn Cal Ins n PennI n VSPEn n VSPGIdn VSPHIn VSPSv n VSPTc n Wellesley n Wellington n Windsor n Windy II Wktlntn WMUSn Venture Advisers AAuni n NYVen RPFn RPF Eqn IncPI VikEqIndx n

9.95. 9.91 9.94- .04 33.45 33.31 32.14- .X 21. .00 .80- .43 13. 13.49 13.07+ .04

44.02 43.42 43.42- .

42.03 41. 43.53+ . 11 .54 .47+ .13 9.43 9.41 9.41+ .03

23.51 22.40 22.X+ .03 11.N 11.79 11.79- .09

43.53 43.07 43.53+ .77 34.17 35.04 35.+ .51 .96 9. 9.93- .03

9.23 9. 9.30- .03

0.tt 0.55 0.55- .07

10.05 10.01 10.01-.05 37. 37.31 27.43- .24 10.59 10.53 10.53- .02 12.21 13.14 13.14+ .01 11.M 10. 11

11. 11.72 11.72- .01 15.40 15.x 15.x 10.42 1012 I1X+ .01 1117 10.13 1112+ 11

10.n 1.40 1170+ .41 0.35 7. 0.25+ .02

19.14 10. 10.93- , I9.X 19.05 19.05- .X 12.02 12.53 13.75+ .04 17.x 17.23 17.23- .23 14.73 14. 14.57- .10 17.75 17,47 17.42+ 11

13.54 13.34 13.34- .34 ll.n 11,73 11.74+ .W 1X31 13.09 13.21

:Eqlng allhM Weiss Peck Greer Tudor n WPG Fundn WPGGovtn WPGGrthn WallSt

X 10.14 10.04 10.04- .13

11. 10.00 10.00- .31

X 7.M 7.04 7.04-.14 X.73 .X X.30- .34

X 10.04 10.03 10.03- .15

13.94 13.47 13.77- 13

9.40 9.44 9.44- ,10

24.53 24.21 34,31- X 25.95 35.45 25.51- ,M W.X 10.31 1011- . 103.14 102.15 102.35- . 9.14 9.03 9.07- .03

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 7,1986 B21

Jet Hijacking Spurs Rally Of Precious Metals Futures

By PAUL A. DRISCOLL Associated Press Writer

Precious metals futures advanced strongly FYiday as investors sought a haven, concerned that the violence on the Pan Am iet in Pakistan could heat iffi the wwlds trouble spots.

Ckdd futures tm the Co^odity Exchange in New York 1^ the rally and gamed more than $12 a troy ounce.

In some other markets, Treasury txmds slumped badly while oil was

Tal IncSh n 1919 1014 10.0+- .44 Tampiatgn Group;

MU M.I5 1410+ .37 43.75 4314 43.75+ .4) IX 13.4 13.74 13.74 13.52 13.74+ . M.S5 MX M13+ .23

Petals put on a strong showing despite a very sharp rally in the dollar and a very sharp selloff in

Treasury bonds, whidi normally ------- 3ifi

1313 13.23 13.23- 15 11.74 11.42 11.74+ .M 514 5.23 5.23 1513 1519 15.09-31

unavail

1$14 15.53 15.53- 1 W.W 10.14 10.17 1413 14. 14.21- . 11.71 11.43 1113- .0 1011 10.54 W.54- .U 11 .07 34.09-.04 13.01 13.74 13.0+-.15

1X43 13.44 13.53- .15 131 13. 13.41- .03

012 0.21 0.31- .25 .X 19.84 1914- .71 X.M X.4I Xl)-1.Q2 . 9.18 9.10-.37 102.10 101.41 101.41- .10 7.09 4. 4.99- .14

would pressure gold, said Bil ONeill, research director for Elders Futures Inc.

South Africa, with its racial turmoil and potential for disrupting the wwld trade in platinum, remains in the background of the metals futures, he said. Also, the mailcet believes leading industrial nations could cut interest rates soon, a move which would suppor metals.

But it was K Pan Am hijacking, ONeill said, which proviaed tro special motivation for the mai^et.

The potential fmr Mideast unrest, it coula t

14.77 14.57 14.77+ .X 7.99 7.54 7.+ .40 17.45 17.31 17.31- .37 13. 12.13 13.13-.X 19.01 lO.X 10.09- .31

13.44 13.43 13.43-.01 13. 13.27 13.37+ .01

10.44 10.43 10.44+ .03

9. 9. 9.20- .07 24. 24.25 24.30- .19 13.10 13.05 13.05-.07 9.x 9. 9.20-. 17.51 17. 17J5- .

effect oil production or U.S.-Libya relations depending on who was involved make the hijacking important to metals, he said.

A few months ago, metals probably would have ignored the hijacking, ONeill said. But its more attuned to accepting bullish news now. The psychology has improved over the past several months so that its more likely to react to those kinds of fundamentals.

On the Commodity Exchange, gold seted $12.70 to $14 higher with the contract for delivery in September at $422.80 a troy ounce; and silver was 23.2 cents to 24.5 cents higher with September at 558.9 cents a troy ounce.

On the New York Mercantile Exchange, platinum settled $10.30 to $12.40 higher with September at $676.20 a troy ounce.

Treasury bond futures went into a nosedive after the government announced the third consecutive month of impved employment data, with the joDless rate dropping to 6.8 percent in August.

Further, the tone of the market has been changing, making people wonder if -the economy justifies higher bond prices and a yield heading down to 7 percent, said Larry Morgan, an analyst in Chicago with Dean Witter Reynolds Inc.

The market has been very sensitive probably over-sensitive to signs this week that hi^er inflation may reappear and hints that the economy is a bit stronger than believed, Morgan said.

Treasury bond futures at the Chicago Board of Trade settled 119-32 to 121-32 points lower with the

September contract at 9712-32 points. Oil futures were higher on the York Mercantile Exchange.

Crude oil settled 16 cents to25 cents higher with the October contract at $16.37 a barrel; heating oil was .40 cent to .55 cent higher with October at 45.46 cents a gallon; and leaded gasoline was .29 cent to .50 cent '' her with October at 46.46 cents a an.

Grain and soybean futures prices were mixed in slow trading Friday on

the Chicago Board of Trade.

The nearby soybean contract lost about 4 cents a bushel after an Agriculture Department official said he hadnt meant to give the impression on Thursday that the government was planning to increase the bean loan rate, only that it still has that option. The loss eliminated about half of Thursdays gain in the September bean contract.

Wstrgrd x 10.04 10.75 10.77-.07 WoodStri

I Strulfm:

deVcghMi

mwirth t

NwWn PliwStr n YnFd

15.57 15.31 15.34- .13 14. 14.47 14.- .10 14.45 14. 14X2- .12 7.49 7.43 7.43- 23

n-No initial sales load t-Previous da/'s quote. r-Redemptioo charge may apply x-Ex dividend Copyright by The

Associated Press

The distant soybean deliveries got some support from forecasts of the possibility of frost in the upper Midwest this weekend, said Bob Lekberg, an analyst with Shearson Lehman Brothers. Some weather services discounted this threat.

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Wheat settled y cent lower to 1 cent higher with Uie September contract at $2.60>/^ a busl^l; com was unchanged to IVz cents higher with September at $1.52 a bushel; oats wwe IV4 cents to 3 cents higher with September at $1.16 a bushel; and soybeaifi were 4 cents lower to 3 caits higher with September at $4.81^ a bushel.

Cattle futures were mixed while the pork complex was lower on the (^cago Mercantile Exchange.

The October cattle delivery reached a contract hi^ of 62.60 cents a 1, feU back, but closed near the

Live cattle settled .32 cent lower to 05 cent higher with October at 62.42 cents a pound; feeder cattle were .20 cent lower to .23 cent higher with September at 63.57 cents a pound; live hogs were .22 cent to .80 cent lower with October at 57,67 cents a pound; and frozen pork bellies were .40 cent to 1.25 cents lower with February at 79.70 cents a pound.

It was a good day in view of fears over continued good boxed beef movement, said Tom OHare, an analyst in New York with Smith Barney, Harris Upham & Co.

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^72. The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sundiy. September 7,1066

purpose. No mattor which way you use the chisel, it can be controlled

' only when you cut with the grain of the wood.

A chisel will last a lifetime if it is a quality tool n^t from the start. TO get the hang it, practice whenever you can on scrap wood. Then, when

sizes. The average household needs from Va inch to 1 inch'would be

verage hou ^y a couple, although four tolinchwc When a lot of chiseling is done regu-

gles, especially when

chipping. Never assume the gogg^i arentiw

larly, a couple of extra sizes between 1 and 2 inches in width will handle

needed because you are g ^ to hit tiie chisel only (mce. It tak^

working on a project that skill, you will know exactly what to

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures A carpentar friend once defined a wood chisel as a cutting tool with a handle which you are not supposed to hit with a hammer.

Ordinary wood chisels come with wooden or plastic handles, which are for holding, not hammering. Those designed for heavy-duty work, which the average person does not do, are

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures Q. - I think there is a leak in our toilet tank. My neighbor says it is just condensation, since it occurs only on days when there is high humidity. Is there some kind of test that can be made to determine what is causing the dripping from the tank?

A. Use one of the colored liquid, products hung inside the tank to keep the bowl clean. Since it colors the water in the tank, the dripping on the floor will be colored if there is a leak in the tank. If it is not colored, condensation is the cause. There are several other ways to make such a test, but this is one of the easiest.

Q. We have water in our basement every time there is a heavy rain. It seems to be seeping through the concrete foundation wall rather than coming through heavily in any one spot. We had a waterproofii^ company look at it and were told the situation is too serious to treat it from the inside of the basement walls. The company saidit had to be water-' proofed from the outside at what seemed to us a very high cost. Is this a job we could do ourselves? I have two sons who could help me.

A.Waterproofing the outside of a foundation wall is sometimes the only cure for a wet basement, but that is something that can be determined only by a |^ofessional. You can have a competitive company make an examination and, ifthe outside waterproofing is i^uired, give you an estimate. It is a major job that re-qires professional equipment. The wall must be waterproofed and drain tiles laid in the ground around the bottom of the foundation, all after an enormous amount of digging has been done. Besides the special equipment, you need specialized knowledge and skill. Strong backs alone are not sufficient. In the meanwhile, have you checked to determine whether the ground around your house needs regrading so that rain water will run off quickly before it has time to settle into the ground?

Q. Please give me some information about the Amur cork tree.

A. The Amur cork tree (Phellodendron amurense) is very rare in North Carolina though relatively popular in the Northeast, particularly from Philadelphia to Boston. It is native to China and Japan and was introduced to the West in 1856. The Amur cork tree is easily grown from seed collected in the fall. It transplants easily and is tolerant of poor soils, drou^t and air pollution. It has been highly praised and recommended for urban plan

ting. A good example of its use is in Independence Park in Philadelphia

where masses of the trees have been planted. The great beauty of the Amur cork tree comes with age as it develops horizontal branching and dwp-furrowed, corky bark. The tree will reach 30 feet. It is well adapted for use in North Carolina.

Q. Do most people have vegetable gardens to save money? Your answer will help settle an argument.

A. I will give you the results of a survey taken of 3,000 households in 1985-86 by the National Gardening Association. The respondents coul( choose more than one answer to the question of why they had a garden. The main answer given was to have fresh vegetables. Thirty percent of the respondents chose this answer. Twenty-five percent said they gardened to have better quality food. Twenty-two percent said they gardened for enjoyment. Nineteen percent gardened to have produce for canning or freezing. Only 15 percent answered that they gardened to save money.

For answers to your gardening questions, contact your county agricultural extension office.

made of one piece of fc^ed steel that can be struck with a li^t sledge w

ball peen hanuner.

The saying that a sharp tool is safer than a dull one was never more accurate than in the case of a wood chisel. Because its use should be confined to occasions when it is sharp, it is important both hands to be kept behind the work, another way of saying you should always cut away from yourself, never in your own direction.

The wood being cut should always be fastened or held firm in some way. Hold the beveled side of the chisel

face up most of the time. Hand pressure is sufficient when cuttiM softwood. If you are cutting hardwood (NT any other stubborn piece of work, the head of the chisel can be tapped gently, but not with a hammer. Use a maUet or something with a soft face. The chisel usually will cut better if it is slanted just a tiny bit in the direction of the cut. Ihe advice about cutting with the beveled side of the chisel face up need not be followed if extra-fine shavings are required. In that event, having the bevel face down will facilitate your

do. One of the thln^ this practice will do is to make you know quickly when to hold the beveled side up and when to hold it down. When you are working with wood that has been used

previously, be careful all nails have been remo

removed from it. Pushing the chisel blade into a nail or other piece of metal can damage it instantly. Chisels come in many different

most jobs. When you are cutting groove or notches of a specific size, width of the chisel should be slightly smaller than the desired cut. Thus, if you are making* a 1-inch groove, use a chisel as close to 7-8ths of an inch as you have.

A chisel u^ for cutting metal is generally known as a cold chisel. It can be ied for a variety of tasks cutting a rivet, splitting a nut, severing cast-iron pipe. In all work of this kind, the chisel is hit with a ball peen hammer. Always wear safety gog-

qnly a single hit to send metal chips

rkii

flymg. In doing this kind of work swing the hammer with care, watclr what you are doing and do the cutting' a little at a time.

There are many kinds of specialty^ chisels for the job on hand, when yon

get one of them, use it for its speraic purpose, not for general woit. SiiKr^ the sharpness of a chisel is so import tant, learn how to do your owif* sharpening. There are many book: on the subject. In no time at all, yoit will find yourself proficient in the use

of a ^nding wheel and able to han^. aU kinds of sharpening.

die

emt towe CompaniM uk

OPEN SUNDAYS

'-5

No. 10542 The Carnegie

Open Loft Adds Charm To I^ssive Solar Practicality

The second lliMir lofl. bounded on one side by u decorative railing. lends view to a spacious living room below. This tour-bedr(Mm beauty boasts >f all the conilorlsol home. including a ja-cuzzi in the master bedroom bath and a study just down the hall. For those wht) enji^ lots of view, a w indow seat spans the w idth ol the living rwm windows. The large patio. UK'ated convenientlv

close to the kitchen, is ideal for those family get-togethers or for entertaining guests.

First f1<M)r-l,l06sq. ft. Finished lower level-746 sq. ft. I nfinished lower level-2% sq. ft. Upper fl(M>r-772 sq. ft. (!ara}'e-64S sq. ft.

TO ORDER Pt.ANS FOR THE CARNFOIF

Please send me the set(s) checked hekw:

5 sets (Minimum Const. Pkg.) $70

I set (Study Pkg.) ..................$35

Additional sets .............$15 each

ADD $4.25 FOR POSTAGE AND

handling

Materials List And Energy Saving Spccifcation Guide Included ORDERS SENT U.P.S. OR PRIORITY MAIL

AMOUNT ENCLOSED

I saw this house in the .

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five-year-olds attended their schools.

hand from teachers aide Mar-morning ,350 other

st day of kindergrten at the Pitt Cknmty

Bethel Twins Discover First

Day At School Not So Bad

Accent

On Living

PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE -Crystal Thigpen, right, steals a glance at look-a-like students Allen, left, and Brent Wooten, right, while reciting the Pledge of Allegiance. Teachers at Bethel Elementary use the activity to help begin each school day.

The Dally Reflector, Greanvllle, N.C. Sunday, September?, 1986 C-1

Photos By Cliff Hollis

NAME TAGGING Teachers aide Marsha Bell pins a construction paper name tag to Allen Wootens shirt so

ipart. Allen and his brother, Brent, are five years old and

classmates and instructors can tell he and his twin brother apart are the sons of Kenneth and Jackie Wooten of Bethel.

SEEING DOUBLE - Brent and his brother Allen repeat their first days lesson on how to be good listeners. Good listeners, thir teacher said, keep their hands quietly folded in their laps and have eyes that watch and ears that listen.

MOMENT OF SILENCE - Allen Wooten, far left, and his new kindergarten buddies react in ways as different as their respective personalitiei during a moment of silence. While Allen tries in vain to suppress a yawn, others peek at the teacher or bend their beads ova* folded hands. AUens classmates, left to right, include his twin brother, Brent, Nicole Pippens, Clinton James and Carson Miller.

SAFETY LESSON Smiles come easier to Brent and Allen as the morning wears on and as their teacher. Coral Bland, puts her teaching skills into play. Knowing that the first day of school is often tough for kids, Mrs. Bland encouraged Mendship between the children by taking them on an imaglDry ride through Bethel to visit each other at their homes.

a. I

02 The Dally Reflector. Greenvtlle, N.C. Sumtey. Sapfmber 7,1986

Candlelight Wedding Ceremony Performed In Mainy Saturday

Miss Hardee, Mr. Lewis Are Married

MAURY - In a candlelight cere-n^ony at 5 p.m. Saturday, Paula Joyce Tugweil became the bride of Michael Bruce Tugwell.

The double ring ceremony, conducted by the brides pastor, the Rev. William A. Haddock Jr., was held at Brooks FYizzelle Memorial United Methodist Church in Maury.

The bride is the daughter of Joyce W. Hardy of Maury and the late Clifton K. Tugwell. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. M. Bruce Tu^ell of Farmville. ihe bride wore an ivory floor leh^ gown with a chapel train of bfl&l taffeta with beaded re-em-bcoidered alencon lace. The re-.er|itHX)idered alencon lace fitted bodice featured a V-neckline outlined vdth scalloped lace motifs and long UQ^red sleeves. Clusters of seed pearls and sequins embellished the motifs. Bridal buttons fastened the back of the gown and sleeves. The ivory cathedral length veil of illusion with a hand-rolled edge accented with scattered pearls flowed from a pearled tiara etched with crystals and accented with an illusion pouff fdr her headpiece. Her bouquet consisted of a goldeh-throated white lily nCstled in a cascade of camellias, wtiite orchids, stephanotis, eucalyp-tq^ and ivy.

;The bridq was attended by her cwsin, Michelle Steppe Gibbons of Charlotte as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Sheri Lynn >4)nSchriltz of Farmville, sister of die bridegroom, Karen Elizabeth ^ten of Hickory, Susan Sugg Beaman of Greenville, May Suzanne Hardy of Charlotte, Georgia Sugg Hhrper of Snow Hill, Donna Lynn Hbath of Sanford, Celia Myra Martin of Elizabeth City and Quincy Foil I^th of Concord.

>The attendants wore full gathered \Bi length gowns of royal blue fan-tinza designed with a square nickline and puffed sleeves which accented with a selffabric bow. bodice featured a low V-back kmistline. They carried a cascade of ffowers fashioned after that of the brides.

'The bridegrooms father was best man. Groomsmen were William Dean VonSchriltz Jr. of Atlanta, brother of the bridegroom, Joey Mitchell Steppe, cousin of the bride, Phil Evans, Rodney Faulkner, Brian Lancaster, and Greg Oakley, all of farmville. Jay Tyson of Farmville,

and Ricky Langley of Greenville.

Music was provided by Kennth Ginn, soloist of Snow Hill and Georse Mewbom III, organist of Snow Hill. Mrs. William H. Sugg III of Snow HUI and Mrs. Jack Edmondson Jr. of Maury directed the wedding.

Attending the register was Lisa France Daniel of GreenvUle.

The bride is a graduate of Peace CoUege in Raleigh and the University of North Carolina at Chapel HiU. She is employed as a personal banker at Wachovia Bank and Trust Company in GreenvUle. The bridegroom attended Louisburg CoUege and is employed with A.C. Mo^ Tobacco Co.ofFarmvUle.

A bridesmaids brunch at the Colonial Inn in FarmvUle Saturday was hosted bv Shirley Steppe, aunt of the of FarmvUle, and

MicheUe bride of

bride

Gibbons, cousin of the Charlotte.

The bride^ooms parents hosted the rehearsal dinner Friday night at the Colonial Inn and the brides mother entertained at a dance at the GreenviUe Country Club afterward.

Immediately foUowing the ceremony, the brides mother entertained at a reception at the Daughters of the American Revolution Chapter House in FarmvUle.

FoUowing a wedding trip to St. Thomas, U.S. Virgin Islands, the couple wiU live in FarmviUe.

Prior to the ceremony the couple was honored at a miscellaneous shower, informal party, pantry party, luncheon and ice cream social.

MRS. TUGWELL

FARMVILLE - SheUa Yvonne Hardee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hardee of FarmvUle, and Michael Joseph Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph K. Lewis of BeU Arthur, were married Saturday at 3:30 n.m.

D.M. Tyson conducted ttie double ring ceremony in the First Christian Church. KeUy Hobgood was organist and Gina PenneU and Chris Edwards sang Hie Rose. Lori Harper sang The Wedding Song and God, Man andWoman.^

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white (NTganza over peau de soie desiped with an open neckline outlined in fluted ruffles of organza. The fitted bodice was enhanced with alencon lace beaded with pearls. The long tapered sleeves were fashioned of imported French iUusion and alencon lace formed calla points at the wrist. The fuU circular skirt was embellished with an asymetrical ruffle of fluted organza and motifs of beaded alencon lace. Matching organza ruffles edged the hemline and extended to a cathedral train. She wore a waltz length veU of Ulu-sion edged in alencon lace held in place by a cpalet overlaid in alencon lace beaded with pearls. The bride carried a bouquet of white roses, white, fuchsia and blue cornflowers, greenery and gypsophila centered on a Bible and accented with streamers.

Hk honor attendant was Dina Dare of GreenvUle and bridesmaids included Lisa Bundy, Linda Gibson, Terry Hardee and SheUa BAanning, aU of FarmvUle, and Famaz Seyed of GreenviUe.

Melissa Reel and Amanda Gibson, both of FarmvUle, were flower girls. Thomas TUley of FarmvUle served as ring bearer.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers included PhU Lewis, Invther oi the bridegroom, Wayne Peaden and Lee Nicbols, aU of BeU. Arthur, Mike Jdmes of GreenvUle, and Mitchdl Hrdee of FarmvUle, brother of the bride.

Each of the attendants wore a formal gown of royal blue taffeta styled with an off-shoulder neckline. The honor attendant carried a cascade of white gladioli and greenery tied with matching streamers. Bridesmaids carried a white gladioU with greeny matching streamers.

The flower girl wore a white three tiered dress trinuned with lace and ribbon. She carried a basket of white rose petals.

ptio

feUowship hall foUowed the ceremony. MU(M Hardee poured punch and Irene PoUard served cake.

The couple wUl Uve in ^uay-Varina foUowing a weMi^ trip.

The bride and bridex)om are

At Wits End By Erma Bombeck

High tech is aU right in its place, but its getting out of hand.

We all remember padded bras, strapless bras, French bras and Phyllis DUlers living bra that died. Now technology has come out with a memory bra? Im serious.

Its an undergarment that contains a special lightweight metal aUoy of nicbl and titanium that aUows the bra to shape itself to the wearer and weighs no more than a baUpoint pen.

No matter how many times it is laundered, it remembers its original st^ and goes back to it.

Thats aU well and good, assuming

Lamprecht ; Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jerome ;Lamprecht, 112 S. Baywood Lane, a ^^u^ter, Ashley Nicole, on Aug. 15, *1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Lovett

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. MUes Lovett, RobersonvUle, a son. Miles Jr., on Aug. 26,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Scarborough

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Scarborough, Route 1, GreenviUe, a daughter, Laura Elizabeth, on Aug. 26, 1966, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Bass

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. David Bass, 107 Gawain Road, a son, Kevin Michael, on Aug. 27, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

McCarter : Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Timothy

-McCarter, Grifton, a son, Jack Alex-ando*, (m Aug. 27,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Knight

Bom to Mr, and Mrs. George Knight, Bethel, a son, George Quintm Jr., on Aug. 27,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Williams

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas WUUams, Aulander, a son, Jonathan Anderson, on Aug. 27, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Hanson

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Steven Hanson, Havelock, a daughter, Amanda Janet, on Aug. 27,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Justice

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Justice, Farmville, a daughter, Garissa Ann, on Aug. 27,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

it has something to remember.

But what if aU of our clothes were programmed to taunt us with our past? Next thing you know weU have bikinis that roU up into a string and play, The Way We Were.

(hr talking slacks that shout Repent! when you try to zip them up.

Ive got nothing now but a closet full of memories. Theres a navy coat dress that remembers when it buttoned over my stomach, and a wraparound skirt that remembers wrapping all the way around to the back. I paid big money to have a knit skirt steamed and blocked to erase the memory of my profile when I wore it.

Probably the only great thing, alxHit pantyhose is that every time' you wash them they go back to their original shape. I look at that puckered, starved, withered six inches of nylon and feel reborn again, (jod has given me a second chance to pack it in!

The next thing you know your entire closet wiU have a memory storage bank. Your shoes will remember when they fit. Your

blouses will remember when you could button the bottom button. Your overblouse will remember when it bloused.

In talking with my friends, I asked them if a bra with a memory had been one of their priorities.

Compared to what? asked one of them.

Compared to feeding the worlds poor, securing peace in the Mideast or discovering a cure for anxiety. Actually, she replied, I see it more of an effrontery to women that ttiey cant remember from one washing to another what they look like.

Thats a problem?

What was the question?

I dont know.. Sometimes it seems the world is just moving along too fast for me. Phones without cords... talking cars... sonic sensors on your car keys ... digital clocks ... word processors that Hold your memories.

Now I have to worry what happens when I take a bra out of the oryer. Did it just collapse from too much to remember ... or did it just turn senile?

and Pitt (immunity College. He is employed by Clarolina Power and Light Ck>. at the Shearon Harris Plant in New Ifill.

A rehearsal dinner was given by the bridemt)oms parents in Uk church fellowship hall. Several miscellaneous showers, a cookout and luncheons were tven for the couple prior to the wedoing. The was given a lingerie shower.

Fashion Show To Highlight Luncheon

A fashion show will highlight the luncheon meeting of the Christian Womens Gub of Greenville Sept. 16.

A program of music will be presented Dy Millie Tripp of Greenville. Belinda Johnson of Raleigh will speak on Fashiwi Fot Living. The luncheon will be held at the Greenville Country Gub starting at 11:30 a.m.

For luncheon or nursery reservations call 756-9158 or 756-1718. The nursery is held at the First Christian Church.

A prayer coffee will be held Wednesday starting at 10 a.m. For directions call 355-2046 or 756-1718. Friendship Bible coffee coordinators are Judy Ham at 758-2956 and Joyce Hastings at 756-1384.

MRS. LEWIS

In 1760, the state General Assembly passed a resolution establishing Pitt County.

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST.

PHONE 756^034, GREENVIUE. NC

PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

One in four Americans has a close relative with an emotional illness.

Look To Anything Paper

Bells Fork Square

When Planning All Bridal & Anniversary Functions.

We offer personalized napkins for any occasion.

f Reproduction Of The Past In One Of Pitt ( \ Countys Oldest Homes <

Jackies Ole House

Thiira-SM. 104 V

753-3944 8en.M

11 Miles West of Greenville. Vr Mile Off 264

on Hwy. 13 (Snow Hill-Goldsboro Rd.) i

The Plaza

Ba<^ to School Bulletin:

Brodys Childrens Department at The Plaza has all your back-to-school needs at savings you cant afford to miss!

Do You Have A Secret Wish...

Have you ever secretly wished for a beautiful studio portrait of someone you love - like your parents, your husband or your family? We will help your wish come true! Clip this ad right now, fill In the necessary information and mail to "SECRET WISH, Deans Photography, 203 Evans St., Greenville, N.C. 27858.

W vtll Mnd to you, at no coat, a gift cartiftcatc worth a free altting at our atudlo. You almply give the certificate to your "SECRET WISH peraou. Wa will then call that peraon and make the ap-polatnwnt. Yea you may uae It for your own family altting If that la your wlah. It coats you nothing. We will coum to the home or out-elde If you deelre. Thia la a limited offer, so please act nowl

I would lov to have a portrait of my:

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4-6X girts. Reg. $20.00 NOW $13.88 4-7 boys. Reg. $18.50 Now $14.88 7-14 girls. Reg. $24.50. NOW $16.88 Preleen Reg. $27.00. NOW $17.88

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fro

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Choose from fashion or basic atylM In

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20% Off

Engagements Announced

'fbrcci^^

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50% Off

All Summer Merchandise Selected Jewelry and Accessories Some Fall and Winter Merchandise

New Fall Styles Now Arriving

919-A Red Banka Rd 756-1058

JOYCE CHERYL LANDING...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Putnam P. Landing Jr. of Plymouth, who announce her engagement to Richard Borden Ebbets III, son of Richard Borden Ebbets Jr. of Greenville and the late Peg^ S. Ebbets. An Oct. 11 ling planned.

BALINDA JO BOWEN...S the daughter of Patricia Rhodes and Oscar Rulapaugh, both of Clare, Mich., who announce her engagement to Earl Garris, son of Connie Caraway and Alfred Earl Garris, both of Greenville. The weddii^ will take place Oct. 25.

KAREN ANNE HARDEN...Mr. and Mrs.- Bertram David Hrden of Chandler, Ariz., announce the engagement of his daughter to John Blount Farley, son of Mr. and MrS. John Roland Farley of Greenville. An Oct. 26 wedding is being planned.

KIMBERLY LYNN ELKS...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Elks of Grifton, who announce her engagement to Michael Jay Carper, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Kemp-ton of Grifton and the late Mike Carper. An Oct. 19 weddii^ is being planned.

PATRICIA ANN PASCHAL...is the daughter of Mrs. Herbert R. Paschal of Greenville, who announces her engagement to Frank Joseph Solner HI, son of Mrs. Frank Anthony Solner of Chicago. Tlie wedding is being planned for Nov. 15.

JANE MORELAf ...is the daughter oi

D BRANSCOMB Mr. and Mrs. Ben

Vaughan Branscomb of Birmington, Ala., who announce her engagement to Samuel Eric Collier, son of Mrs. Samuel Duane Collier of Goldsboro and the late Dr. Collier. The wedding is being planned for Oct. 4.

Patient Circle To Meet Thursday

Robinson Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robinson Jr., Route 4, Greenville, twin sons, Brandon Lee and Dustin

The Patient Circle of the International Order of The Kings Daughters and Sons will meet Tuesday starting at 2:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Luther Moore. Mrs. Harvey Turnage will serve as co-hostess.

Minnie Scott of Durham, state president, will discuss the state convention which will be held at the Sheraton-Greenville Sept. 27. The Patient Circle will be the hostess chapter.

Kyle, on Aug. 26,1986, in Pitt County Mei

lemorial Hospital.

Coley

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Coley, Snow Hill, a daughter, Krystal Marie, on Aug. 28,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Vanderford Jr., Robersonville, a son, Willis Grant III, on Aug. 28,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

rd! ^outiqu. inc.

A COMPLETE WEDDING SERVICE

Bridal Gowns Bridesmaids Gowns

Photographer and Video Service

Special Occasion Gowns

Prom Gowns Invitations and Accessories Florist Service Minister Service

Ali Decorations Tuxedo Rental Catering Service Wedding Cakes Limo Service Wedding Music Musicians

open Mon.-Fri. lOflO am.-8:00 p.m. Sat. 10:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m.

Located One Mile South Of The Plaza At Bells Fork Square Greenville, N.C. 27858 355-7186

Richardson Born to Mr. and Mrs. Alton Richardson, 217 Britt Road, a son. Alius Rufus, on Aug. 26,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital

Vanderford ' Boro to Mr. and Mrs.

Willis

Club Members Swap Articles

815 Dtcldnami Ave.

Wedding

Invitation

Loretta A. Pruitt requests the honor of your presence at the marriage of her daughter, Venetia Denee, to Esau Noel Waters on Sept. 20 at 2 p.m. on the lawn of 1606 Henry Street in Greenville.

A swap of homemade and homegrown Hems was held at the meeting of Cherry Oaks Garden Club.

The yard of the month went to David and Cindy Erdin.

Robin Mitchell, Sandi May and Marguerite Stephens were meeting hostesses.

It was announced the fashion show will be held Oct. 7.

Patty Shells

Dozen Ideal for Wedding Receptions

752-5251

'Carolina east mall graanvllla

The sparkle of Monet...

...catch it by the reins. This fall, Monet reflects the refinement of equestrian inspired fashions with glistening gold and silver tones and gleaming polished stones of magenta, virdian and flannel Intensity. Come to our jewelry department and select from your favorite Monet designs - bracelets, pins, earrings, necklaces. Hurry, theres no guarantee of an instant replay in this race for accelerating fashion I

Shop at Carolina East Mall, Qraenvllla,

Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.Phone 756-B-E L KI75S-235S)

Monef

The .Dally Reflector. Greanvtlle, N.C. Sunday, September?. 1966miuWoman Seeks Long-Term Love

By Abigail Van Buren

: DEAR ABBY: I read your column every day and have never seen my (NToblem addressed. I am 41, single and a fairly attractive young woman. (Some men have even called me beautiful.) I have a good personality and have no trouble attracting men ^ but I cant keep them.

: After dating a man for a while, by the time I fall in love with him, I find out he isnt in love with me. Hes comfortable, happy and considers our relationship ^wonderful, but bes not interested in me as a lifetime partner. I am not desperate, but every time I find a new man and de-rlop a relationship with him, he toakes me feel as if Im pushing him for a commitment ; then he breaks off with me.

Please help me. I dont want to be single forever. NEEDS HELP : DEAR NEEDS: If every new man tn your life makes you feel like youre pushing him fw a commitment, you ire either consciously or unconsciously. In your next relationship, say absolutely nothing about where ihe relationship is going, no hinting hbout marriage, a solid commitment INT anything that could be construed ps pressure. Then if nothing happens, and you think youve invested enough time in Uie relationship, say goodbye, and mean it! And dont be hurprteed if you hear from him again. Do not use this as a trick to get a commitment out of him. It wont work. Use it only if you think the relationship has no future.

DEAR ABBY: Is hone best policy? Before 1 marrie

husband. I confessed that I had had sex with a steady boyfriend. I thought I loved him and we had gone together for two years. Well, we broke up and drifted apart, but he was the only one.

I thought I was doing the right

SOW Slate Meet Opens Sept. 13

CHARLOTTE - The annual N.C. State Conference for the National Organization for Women will be held Sept. 13-15 at the Sheraton Airport Plaza Hotel.

Women at Work is the conference theme. Workshops include Homemakers: Risks, Rewards, Rights; Pay Equity-Issue for the 80s; child Care-Whose Responsibility Is It? Video Display Terminals and Womens Health and Work Issues for Handicapped Women.

State NOW officers will be elected. Entertainment at the party Saturday evening will be provided by singer Samis I^. The 12:30 p.m. luncheon Sunday will feature keynote addresses by Deborah Crouch McKeithan. founder and national president ot HOW, Inc., Handicapped Organized Women, and Sherry ODell, national vice president of NOW.

thing by beihg lumest with my fiance, but was I ever wnmg! Now every time we have an aroument, he throws it up to me and calls me every vile name in the book.

I never asked him about what he did before he married me, but I have heard from some of his longtime friends that he had sex with just about every girl he ever went with, and there were dozens.

Being honest just got me into a lot of trouble. So I guess I can answer my own question. Is honesty really the best rlicy? The answer is no, right? - ME IN THE BRONX, N.Y.

DEAR ME: Wrong! In my opinkm, himesty is still the best policy. Where is it written that one must answer every question that is asked? Its a persons privilege to say. Please dont ask me any personal questkms and 1 wont ask yon any. Then live byit.

DEAR ABBY: It is very important for me to get an answer from you. When a woman marries a man with children, they become her stepchildren, right? Well, if her husband dies, are the children still her stepchildren? Thanks. - CHICAGO QUESTION

DEAR QUESTION: Yes.

DEAR ABBY: In my estimation.

theres nothing lower than a pickpocket. As yet, I have never lost anything to a pickpocket; I always can7 my money in an inside pocket thats very inaccessible. I do carry a wallet in my hip pocket, but theres nothing in it except a note which reads:

Thank you for finding my wallet. I owe you $100. Please present this note to the desk sergeant at the Indianapolis Police Stati(Hi next Monday at 9:30 a.m. to collect your reward.-SNEAKY PETE

(For Abbys booklet, What Every Teen-Ager Ought to Know, send a check or money order for $2i0 and a stamped (39 cents), self-ad

dressed envelope to: Dear Abby. Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 39923, HoUywooiLCalif.9il38.)an

fot ikt momtut vo wmH to tutei and lotu, to Itatm uAuc-alion Uekni^t and dut ctndtat.

Oo kaoa fan! tSttnt*

nnfiajf 7 96-0974

Since 1960, Pitt Countys population has increased from 69,942 to approximately 95,000.

Design Perspectives. Inc.

(Michele Arrowood Interiors)

Announces Our Continuation Of

Designers Attic Inventory Sale!

Monday thru Friday now thru September 31st from 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M.

All Inventory Items At Cost Or Below

Baskets, pillows, lamps, accent tables, dhurrie rugs, artwork and accessories

Great Items - Fantastic Savingsl

Come and see ua on the 2nd floor of the Coffman Building Evans Street Mall

752-2015

formerly The Beauty Parlor

Nail Special

Sculptured Nails.....

25vh

Ask for Jackie King (Owner), 1

Cathy Swain, Julie Miller, Pat Dunn or Vickie Harrington 214 East Arlington Blvd. located behind Links

756-8025

Carolina east mall greenvlllemm

TIGHT MAKERS'^ IS YOURS FREE WITH ANY 9.50 OR MORE PURCHASE OF CLINIQUE

fiU/

Clinique Light Makers" tx>nus puts alt you need to look good at your fingertips with this collection of, skin care and makeup travel-size samplings.

This exclusive gift includes Dramatically Different Moisturizing Lotion, Zero Base Extra-Help Makeup, Warm Glow Creamy Blusher, Exfoliating Scrub, Blush Violet Re-Moisturizing Lipstick and a Clinique Extralip brush for perfectly defined lips. Treat your skin to the best care available with the Clinique system of treatments, makeups and fragrances.

All Clinique products are allergy-tested and 100% fragrance free. One bonus per customer, please.= ?

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Shop at Carolina East Mall, Greenville, Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9p.m.-Phone 756-BEL K (756-2355)

1*1 P.,.

Engagements Announced

Th< Dally Reflector, Qreenvllte, N.C. Sunday. Sptembr7.1966 C-5

SUSAN CANDACE GOODWIP...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard A. Goodwin of Sea Level, who announce her engagement to Temple Strona ChadwicK, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl M. Chadwick of Mar-shallberg. An Oct. 4 wedding is being planned.

EUGENIA CAROLINE FLEM-^^ ING...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Powell Fleming of Grifton, who announce her en^gement to Dr. . Peter Gordon Rothscnild, son of Mr. * and Mrs. John Rothschild of Mont-, vale, N.J. The wedding will take place Oct. 18.

Program On Fall E^Suning Planned

Wedding

Invitation

NEW BERN Clara Curtis, assis-ant horticulturist for Tryon Palace iteration and Gardens Complex, ill teonstrate fall pruning Satur-

Participants should meet in the reception center at 10 a.m. for a lec-. Curtis will give special at-to Irose bushes, clematis i. crape myrtle, evergreen and ^iduous shrubbery. Demonstra-Ohs also be given on pruning of leibaceous perennials.

Ihe monthly workshops on varied garden topics will continue through December. For information call 638-1560.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth H. Lloyd re-

rt the honor of your presence at marriage of their daughter, Katherine Annette, to Michael Stan-cill (m Smt. 13 at 3 p.m. in the Timothy uiristian Church in Gard-nerville. A reception will follow the ceremony. No invitations were mailed.

TWICE IS NICEI

Children

1726-28 W. 5th Street 752-1722 Moa.-Fri.9:S0toS:30 . Sat 10-5

When a recent Gallup Poll asked how many books they had read in the past three months, 39 percent said none.'

Oeh Kosh Overalls $10.50 Polly Flinders $8.504* RothschUd Coats $29.504-Tap Shoes $7.504-

Adnhs Polo Shirts $14.504* Calvin Kldn Jeans $9.50-f GantBlaaers $24.504-New Unperle |g.004-,

ud Adah. Otldii.. Sfc.

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HOME FASHION SALE

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Swan Picture Frame ............ 25.00

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Th Dtiy:Bflector, OreenvHle. N.C. Sunday, Septmber7,1986Prfessor Says Top Management Jobs Are Still An All-Male Club

j By WENDY LEOPOLD

# L.A. TtiliM-Wasliiagtoa Post

Newsservice

; CHICAGO aecutive is

^ unmarried and without

The average woman

Wood, the first woman professor in the business school at the University of Southon California, als&wamed her audience at a symposium at the

^ts in the Women in Management V. /Jean division of the academy looked at th(

50th-anniversary meeting of the mient last week

management consultant Marion M. Wood told an audience of business professors here. And that profile, she 9i^ested, should come as no siu^ pise.in a workplace that despite mcreasi^ ranks of women workers 4 does little to aocommodate women ^families.

Academy of Management that many young women today were accepting the status quo when all the (kta tells that theyre not bein^

jDoomed for upper management The academy is a pnession orsanizatioo of researdiers in tl fi^ of management.

Like Wood, many of the partici-

I of the academy looked at the fKgcm of women managers in sessions on salary differences, comparable worth, sexual harassment and the trend toward entrepreneurship - with a mix of optimism and skeptichun.

Certainly the sheer numbers of women entering management are encouraging. Ten years ago only one in 10 students earning a masters degree in business (MBA) was female, according to Heidrick and Struggles, an executive search firm

jVrmchair Photographers Let Bird Subjects Come To Them

Today women and men earn degrees ..... imSrs.

By ANTHONY HEBRON I SpringfieldState

1973 when a few purple finches and iteatheirv

Joumal-Register

SPRINGFIELD, IlUAP) - John

aiid Maxine Nolan are veteran bird photographers. But, as far as theyre (Smcemed, tramping through woods

climbing trees to catch a Of the winged

1 critters is... wdl... for

the birds. _

iThe Nolans prefer the armchair ihethod: sitting in their living room, sipping coffee, listening to music and luting the birds come to them. And it works.

Their secret is a yard full of strategically placed biro feeders, a tripod camera and telephoto lens. They sit back, relax, wait for the un-^pecting bii^ to fly up to the feeders and thenclick.

But Nolan concedes its not the diost conventional line of wrk.

; There are not Riany households fhre one or two tripods With a cam-m and telephoto lens are left stan-^ in the dining or bedroom for mu^ of the time, Nolan once wrote man article on his work.

:At the height of their bird-photography days, half a dozen bird (eeders cluttered the Nolans half-fcre yard. The couple has retired, snapinng pictures ouy now and then. But they hae somethmg to show for their efforts over the years.

: They literally wrapp^ up the ^ter 1966 issue of Hlinas Audubon, fohns ipcture of a cardinal was printed on the cover. Maxines picture of holly after a winter storm was bn the back.

pine siskins visited their window.

We just could not let that event go by without a photographic record, Nolan said. &ice tho, weve been hooked on bird photogra^y.

The job isnt as easy as it seems. All the birds seem to have a dislike of having a camera aimed in their d^tion/ Nolan said. It takes a lot of patience - there are long fruitless periods.

And there is the window-cleaniiig a spotless shine must be maintained constantly.

Patience is also required in preparing the magic mix to attract the Dirds: a mixture of water,

sugar, grease, conrmeal, peanut but- thw ter, bread crumbs and birdseed. daL.

But the Nolans say it has been worth it. Now they can identify most species of birds on sight.

Antiques Show, Sale Dates Announced

in business in almost equal numi

But if capturing an entry-level managerial job is within reach, many women are learning that the road from entry to middle management is a difricult climb. And that the path to the highest levels is steepest aaU.

While about 50 percent of todays entiy-level managers are women, the figure diminishes by half at mid-(fle-management levels and to a tiny 2 percent at the highest levels. The Washington Post Co.s Katharine Graham, whose family controlled the company, is the only woman heading a Fortune 500 company.

Although some researchers contend that the outlook for upper management advancement for women will automatically bri^ten as more and more women are in the managerial pipeline, many here expressed doubts.

Women MBAs five to 10 years into their careers are discovering that ve got nowhere to go, said Lynda L. Moore, editor of Not as Far as You Think: The Realities of Working Women and assistant professor of management at Boston s Simmons College.

Women MBAs enter the work force with the same wages as their male counterparts but t^Mcally lag behind

by 20prcent within 10 years. Many find tnemselves passed by for pro-

CHAPEL HILL - The Chapel HUl Preservation Society will hold its

annual antiques show and sale Sept t the Carolina Inn.

12-14atthe(

The show will open at 8 p.m. Friday following a champagne preview party. It wUl continue from 11 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Saturday and 1-6 p.m. Sunday.

Handcarved wooden decoys, Ori-books.

* The September 1977 issue of Miotographic

_ . Society of America Journal included Breaking Bread in Bifdland, an ariide by Nolan, and four of the couples photographs weret printed in the childrens book, [Journey on the Mississippi.

ental procelain, rare boob, flat silver, toys, English furniture, clocb, watercolors and jewelry will be shown.

A lecture on Living With An

tiques has been scheduled for Sahntkiy starting at 10 a.m. in the Horace wTilliams House.

students now doggiiig the nations ds,teMtQo that they

The Nolans figure theyve snai^ of birds.

The most photogenic, they say, are the cardinals and goldfuM^. Their

iMigiiyjM srfinnh

can have it ail lives I talk to young women going to (business) school who think everything is dear sailing, Moore sakL Th^ look at the cover of Savvy and every week theres another

favorite photograph is one picturing a downy woodpecker with its two siblings at the suet log. Married for 34 years, the Nolans say theyve always been fascinated by mrds. But it all clicked on a snowy mmming in

Public and iivate parking areas throughout the citv have desisted spaces for handicapped citizens. Special dashboard permits and license plates may be purchased at the state license agency. 718 Dickinson Ave. Call 758-1193 for information.

executive woman whos making big iBband and

money and has a husband dakfren. -

My students have bought the superwoman myth without even seeing it as superwoman. Theyve got no sense of the costs of careers to marriage and family or vice versa, said

SPECIAL SAVINGS DURING

BALI'S "FALL FANCIES" SALE!

NOW UNTIL OCTOBER 15th!

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For smaller shapes;

Style 1B37. Light fiberfill Reg. $13.00 SALE $9.75

For overoge shapes:

Style I860. Satin seamless underwire

Reg $16.20. $17.50, $18.50 SALE $12.37 to $13.87

Style 2050. Satin underwire

Reg. $16.00, $17.00. SALE $12.00 to $12.75

For fuller shopes:

Style 350. Stretch tricot, soft cup.

Reg. $16 00, $17.00, $18.00. SALE $12.00 to $13.50 Style 3780. Maximum support underwire.

Reg. $17.50. $18.50, $19.50, SALE $13.12 to $14.62

Something Elsd* Panties:

Lycra* spardex gentle control Style 8500. Reg. S6.X) SALE $4.50 Style 8505. Reg. $6.50 SALE $4.87 Style 8600. Reg. $8.00 SALE $6.00 Style 8700. Reg. $7.50 SALE $5.62

Wondershope*Girdle;

Style 4360. Reg. $23.00 SALE $17.25 Style 4320. Reg. $29.00. SALE $21.75

Ramsey, chair of the department at Illinois State University.

But after 10 years in the work force, many women managers are weighing those costs. Some are

several boob about women in the

workplace. The implication - right these women will

or wrong-is that never come back.

Many people are saying, See, we new all along '

dropping oiit of larger organizations to open their own businesses or to work for themselves. The number of self-employed women in the United States jumped by 74 percent between 1974 and 1964, acconhng to the Small Business Administration. And one out of four businesses today is owned by a woman.

knew all along they wouldnt stick with it, Moore said. They (the

organizations) are absolving themsdves of any respopsibili^ to address the jroblems that (irive some women out said lldore. Its blaming the victim. It becomes the womans problem and not an organization or society coocera.

motion by men with less'education and experience, Moore said.

Women who are trying to combine family and career are finding that the corporate world offers little support. Studies again and again show that the very few winnai in the upper echelons of management are unmarried.

The imidication is clear, Mocare said. They couldnt have both carear and family.

Yet for the young women aspiring to Americas tx^ rooms, the women undergraduate and graduate

An article in a popular business magazine recently reported that a third of all women B4BS who earned their degree 10 years ago had abandoned their managerial jobs. The article, available at the Academy meeting, was referred to constantly by Women in Management session Murticipants who questioned the va-idity of its numbers and expres^ concern about inferences being drawn from it.

On the one hand* were seeing research that indicates that wmnen are too career-focused and onedimensional, and on the other hand the popular media portrays women BfBAs as dropping out to have children, said Barbara Gutek, Claremont (Calif.) Graduate College professor and author or editor of

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. tV ,

0^ The6ailyReflector,Greenville,N.C._Sunday, September?, 1986

'(Nation Hlps Sell A Home

Your

From BETTER HOMES and GARDENS A Meredith Magazine home may have been your for years. But if the time whB you need to sell'the and move on, that castle ^t anottier house on the

\ the Better Homes and Gardens Real Estate Service suggests you and your agent begin by packaging the infor-matiw a potential buyer will be

market

* In order for It to bring in the best price in the shortest amount of time,

Thats because buyers today arent simply gong to tour your home and decute whether or not they like it. They want to know the details about owning the house and living in the neighbwhood. And having all those

answors ready is a pwoerfiil sales tool. , *

The data you and your agent assemble will be used to properly fill outdocuments, to help the agentan-swer questions, to create the most advantageous listing and to be left in

Junior League To Sponsor Spree

The Meeting Place

MONDAY

. \S;30 a.m. - Overeaters Anonymous mets at South Greenville Recreation toter

* 12 noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 12 noon Greenville Rotary Gub meets

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Planters Bank

6;30p.m. American Lung Association celebrity dinner will be held at the

You and your agent will need the fdlowing:

- The legal description of the property.

The dimensions of the lot.

- A list of exactly what youre offering for sale. This should include items such as curtains, carpet, particular lighting or bathroom fixtures that arent clearly attached to the bouse. How about the porch swing? Or the wood pile out back? Do they go or stay? ;

- Records of past bills for energy,

RALEIGH - A Shopping Spree!, A Bit of the Unusual From Across the Country, will be sponsored by the Junior League of Raleigh, Inc. Sept. 25-27.

The event will be held at the Mission Valley Inn from 9:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. Thunday, 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. ^day and 9:^ a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday,

Proceeds raised from the spree will be contributed to local and

statewide communities for projects.

Last year the league contributed

over $300,000 to projects such as Hospice, the Retired Senior Volunteer Program, Girls Club and others.

Little By Little of Greenville, childrens clothes, will' be participating.

Sheraton-Greenville

6:30 p.m. Todays Women of Greenville meet at St. Paurs Ei

water, sewage, trash pickup, projper ty taxes and insurance will help a

12:30 p.] AJniversity

i.m. Kiwanis of Greenville-' Gub meets at Holiday Inn , 5:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Gub neets at Planters Bank

6:30 p.m. Rotary Gub meets

* 6:30 p.m. Host Li(m Gub meets at Joms Restaurant

Gnirch

itervention

6:30 p.m. - Optimist Gub meets at ^Three Steers

6:30 p.m. - REAL Center meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville Toastmasters meet at western Sizzlin. Dinner at6p.m.

8:00 p.m. Greenville WHite Shrine meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m.John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600, Kni^ts of Columbus, meets at St. Peters Caxdic Church

7:30 p.m. - Sweet Adelines, Eastern

amaKmo VMAa*c a* 'PWa ILfamamol II11Q*WCCK

S^arolina Chapter, meets at The Memorial cn.

stChurcn

I.m. Narcotics Anonymous open meeting meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Park A(f

t^horus' meets at Jaycee 3ni -----

linistrative Building 7:30 p.m.Greenville chapter of United

pstomy Association meets at Gaskins-ieslieCeni

nter,roomA 8:00 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous step eeting at First Presbyterian Church, arvey-Webb room. Elm Street 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order "bf the Moose

8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed (fiscussion, AA Building, Farmville iligbway

THURSDAY 6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Rotary Building 6:30 p.m.Exchaime Gub meets 6:30 p.m. BPW Gub meets, Ramada Inn, Pagentry Hall 7:00 p.m. - Greenville Civitan Club meets at Three Steers 7:M p.m. - Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church

7:30 p.m. DAY and Auxiliary meets at rrfoi

VFWHome

8:00 p.m. Chapter 1308 of the Women * iMo

; TUESDAY

7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lion ynub meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall

* 5:30 p.m. Commodore Computer AJsers Group meets at 506 W. 13th St.

6:30 p.m. Down East Cha[rter of

of the Moose meets

8:00 p.m. - Alateen, a meeting for children of alcoholics will meet in room 32 <rf First Presbyterian Church.

8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church

8:00 p.m. Serenity Al-Anon meets at First Presbyterian Church, room 33

to know how much it will cost to kve in the house.

- Mortgage information indicating whether the mortgage will be paid off or can be assumed by the buyer. Mortga^ insured by the Federal Housing Administration (FHA) or gu^nteed by the Vete^ ans Administration (VA) are assumable without any change in rates. For many buyers, thats a strong selling point.

- Availability of financing. You or your agent may want to line up possibilities for financing, or your own lender may be willing to loan to the next owner.

- Any liens against the title.

- If you live in a condominium, its wise to have a copy of the associations declaration, oyla^ and finan-dal statement. Also provide information about monthly maintenance

Special items or improvements. Youll want your agent to point out any improvements you made as well as items that may not be so apparent. A new hot water heater may not be very glamorous, for example, but its

- The positive points about your neighborhood. Is it close to schools, shewing, churches and synagogues, work centers, major roads or (xiblic transportation, cultural centers, parks, entertainmmit areas and medical facilities?

Any defects that arent a

t apparent. Its both legally and ethically

The Plaza

Westies"makeback-to-school fun when

youre wearing todays newest look. Soft leather

wise to have your agent inform buyers about any hidden (tefects. Buvers have won lawsuits against sellers after fmding defects the seller didnt tell them about.

upper. Sizes 12^-3. Black or Winter White.

Just right at

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)*ainting and Decorating Contractors of iS^r

America meet at Three Steers

6:36 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Gub Sneets at Riverside Steak Bar

7:% p.m. Toughlove Parents Su|q)ort proup meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

8:00 p.m. - Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Rotary Club

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anony- ~ nviUe

mous meets at AA Building, Farmv

^ p.m. Pitt Co. Al-Anon family group meets at St. James United MeUxxl-St Church. Call 758-1491 or 825-1982 8:00 p.m. Surrender to Win Group of Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

FRIDAY

12 noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Guircn 8. 00 p.m. Serenity Group of Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonoymous traditions and step (newcomers) closed meeting at AA Building, Farmville Highway

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate brieve meets at Planters Bank 10:00 a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Gub

SATURDAY

9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous Big Book meeting at First Presbyterian (^urch, Harvey-Webb room. Elm Street 1:30 p.m. - Duplicate bridge meets at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m. Akx^lics Anonymous open discussion group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous book study meets at University Giurch of Christ

STOREWIDE

SALE

A-1 Imports

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ALL CRYSTAL DRINKWARE AND ACCESSORIES

1/2 Price

BLUE DANUBE CHINA

1/2 PRICE

ALL PHOTO FRAMES

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TEAKWOOD STANDS AND RACKS

1/2 PRICE

See your fashion image take shape for fall! Everything thats new in footwear from famous name shoemakers can be found in Brodys Shoe Dapartment.

Join the excitement! Choose from shoes by Nine-West, Allure, Pappagallo, Garolini, Bandolino, Etienne Aigner, Amalfi, Gloria Vanderbilt, Evan Picone, Van Ell, David Evlns and many others!

feet,

Brodys has more shoes to fit all to suit everyones tastes, and to match more outfits than anyone in eastern North Carolina!

Top Left. Van Eli. The channel pump is back and in elegant style by Van Eli of Italy. Taupe with Black or Black with Black. 172.00.

Top middle and right. Allure. Theres no lift quite as exhilarating as skipping into new pair of sexy Allure shoes. This is a new show for Brodys and customers love it! High and mid heel to choose from. $79.00

Middle block, right. AimM. Enjoy the versatility of this iow heel pump by Amalfi. Just right heei for this season. Ready to wear! Taupe and Biack. $78.00.

Top ieft. Qarolini. Go for more than just a plain pump. Go with the trimmings of snake. Biack and Plum. $92.00.

Top middle. Lli Claiborne. What a refreshing approach to career dreeeing with this pretty scalioped mid heei pump. Teal, Black, Winter White.

$64.00.

Top right. Evan Pleone. Enjoy the confidence our snalieeltln pump inspires. Definitely for the woman who wouldnt dream in anyone eises shoes. Biack and Taupe. $85.00

* Carolina East Mall The Plaza

Book NewS'From Sheppard Memorial Library

Weatherspoon Shows

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, September 7,1986 09

! ByHANSYJONES

I Russell Warren Howes Mali Hari - The True Sto^ is a fascinating ^ture of biography, history, and detective story - the intriguing tale of one ^ the most exotic and mysterious women of the 20th century.

J On October 15,1917, Mata Hari was executed by firing squad in France as a perman spy. The records of the investigatm and the closed trial were prdered sealed for 100 years. Debate over the issue raged for decades. Was fhe, as her prosecutw proclaimed, the greatest woman spy of the war? Or was she simply shot to silence her, because the trial revealed corruption in high places in France?

: These and countless other theories embroidered by a vast literature of inythoiogy about the seductress spy have flourished ever since.

; Mr. Howe was given privileged access by the French Ministiy of Defense to sealed, 68-year-old dossier. What results from his rea(

of this and other theories of the

documents is a fascinating story which shows that none of hast was right.

This book reveals a picture of tacit collusion between the German and mnch intelligence services to achieve a common goal the elimination of Mata Hari. Set against a background of tum-of-the<entury Paris and the collapse of the Belle Epoque in World War I, Mata Hari The True Story gives the first complete portrait of the famous courtesan who launched striptease dancing and finally answers the riddles; Who was Mata Hari? Was ^aspy? For what country? What did she do? Why was she shot?

GREENSBORO Weatherspoon Art Gallery will feature exhibits of videotapes and African textiles, along with a special showing of works by alumni of the University of North Carolina, Greensboro, and the annual Art on Paper Show during its fall semester schedule.

The autumn inaugural exhibition, opening today, will be a group of African textile works. Arrangements for the show were made by Dr. Billie Oakland, facultv member in the UNCG Slchool of Home Economics. Dr. Femi Richards, a native of Sierra Leone and visiting associate professor on the UNcG campus this summer, also worked on the show.

Scheduled to run through Sept. 28, the textile show will include several works made of natural fibers and dyed with natural dyes. The pieces reflect varioib cultural difference in handmade fabrics throughout the African c(mtinent.

Public viewing hours for the

gallery are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesdays through Fridays and 2 to 6 p.m. on weekends. There is no admission charge.

Other shows scheduled at Weatherspoon during the autumn months are:

Sept. 14-Oct. 3 - Video Transformations organized by Independent Curators Incorporated of New York City, with works by Shalom Gorewitz, Shirley Clark, Ed Emshwiller, Bill Seaman, Joan Loque and others.

Oct.5-as The UNCG Alumni Art Show - A juried show of works by graduates of the UNCG Department of Art. The exhibit is one of several events planned to mark the departments 50th anniversary. More than 100 works will be shown.

Nov. 15-Dec. 14 - The 22nd annual Art on Paper Show will be presented Nov. 15 to Dec. 14. The Diliard Paper Company of Greensboro will again sponsor the show.Dirty Carpet Cleaning Special

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To Name Winning Art Design

Contribution

; The winning design in the artists competition for the Donor Rec(^-ition Wall of the Ronald McDonald I House of Eastern North Carolina will I be announced at 9 a.m. Wednesday at i a press conference on the site of the I house in Greenville, i The artist will be introduced and 1 there will be a model of the design for photographs.

The winning design was chosen from among approximately 100 en- tries in a statewide juried competi-. tion. Three North Carolina arts pro-tfessiimals and one member of the board of directors of the Ronald McDonald House participated in the judging process.

The purpose of the competition was to provide a means of recogniang donors to the house within an artistic framework.

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Walker Art Center says it has been given a $500,000 contributrion by philanthropist Frederick R. Weisman for a ' ~ge-scale fountain and reflecting

The prize money of $7,500 was provided oy a grant from the North

Carolina Arts Council, New Works Division.

The fountain, titled Spoonbridge and Cherrjr, was designed by Claes Oldenburg in partnership with Coos je vanBruggen.

Comnwrclal A Rusldantial

I Ingemar Johansson of Sweden lost 111 bouts as an amateur fighter but won his first 22 as a pro, including the heavyweight title with a 1939 : knockout of Floyd Patterson.

Fall Is Here, So Clean Up And Paint Up

Paint Compaas Recommand Claaning Bafora Painting

Call Ua For Ramoval Of Mildew A Dirt From: Masonite Siding Mobile Homes Metal Buildings New & Old Brick

ilr.

Robart Coggins Ph. 7S2-8334 Homa 758-4904

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EXCLUSIVE FASHIONS FOR THE FULLER FIGURE

The Plaza, Greenville Twin Rivers Mall, New Bern

Brodys II is celebrating its second anniversary! We would like to thank you for all your patronage and support by inviting you to come in and enjoy our anniversary specials! We promise to continue to bring you the highest quality merchandise in fuller figure fashions at prices you can afford. Shop 10:00 am to 9:00 pm.

Hunt Valley

Corduroy

Coordinates

Soft and subtle 21 wale corduroy in black, purple and cherry.

20% off

Koret Koratron for fall

Transitional colors in easy-care Koratron. Sage, blue, and coral.

20% off

Gowns and Robes

Travel sets by Vassarette. Tricot waltz length sleepwear with lace and eyelet embroidered trim. Gowns reg. $18.00

$13.99

Robes reg. $27.00

Sweatsuits

Acrylic fleece two-piece sets in bright colors. Reg. $30.00.

Zi|>-Lined All-Weather Coat

Fleet street designed this single-breasted two-tone style with detachable hood in Taupe/Black or Rose/Tan. Sizes 14W to 24W. Reg. $140.00.

Gown reg. $24.00

$21.99

Vanity Fair Sleepwear Special

Save 25%. Lace, tucking, and Bow Knot embroidery on charming flutter-sleeve waltz gown and matching sleepcoat. Coat reg. $30.00

$17.99 $21.99

$23,99

Transitional Challis Skirts

Rich prints in soft rayon challis. Reg. $40.00

$79.99

French Canvas Career Suits

Perfect office weight. Fully lined two-tone suits in Chanel or one-button styles. Reg. $95.00

$32.99

Zip-Lined Silk-Look Coats

All weather coats with fashionable trapunto trim in satiny rich shades of Cream or Magenta, by Fleet Street. Reg. $140.00.

$69.99

Boucle Cardigan by Samuel Jason

100% acrylic cardigan with shawl collar and two pockets. Reg. $38.00

$99.99

Panty Savings

Save $3.50 when you buy 3 pairs of our nylon or cotton fancy or tailored briefs In White or Pastels. Reg. 3.50 each.

$29.99

Personal II Wool Blazers

Classic two-button blazer in navy, winter white, camel, and reg. $100.00

Lightweight Merino Wool Capes and Coats

Our best-selling styles in single-breasted or cape versions in perfect Carolina weight wool. Reg. $165.00.

$139.99

$62.99

Levis Bendovers

Great-fitting pull-on in polyester or poly/cotton twill. Reg. $25.00 and $27.00

Wool Blend Pantcoats

A free plaid scarf coordinates to these colorful split-raglan sleeve single-breasted coats with novelty pockets. Green, Red, Natural. Reg. $130.00.

$19.99 and $21.99

$109.99

Group of Personal II Haberdashery

Pants, skirts and blazers in navy and black.

Wool Blend Coats

Free scarfs accent these plush two-button double breasted styles. Both have novelty welting, convertible collars, and come in great colors!. Reg. $165.00

40% off

Group of Fall Blouses

Long-sieeve blouses in notch collar or detachable jabot. Reg. $25.00

$139.99

Full Length Rabbit Coats

Elegant yet affordable! Full-skin pelts in a tuxedo front single breasted style with narrow cuffed sleeve. White or Black. Sizes 16Va to 24Viz. Reg. $265.00

3/$6.99

Pearls, Pearls, Pearls

Choose from 00 mm to 12 mm beads in a variety of lengths! Values to $35.00.

Now$12.99

Sashes

In a variety of colors & designs that are perfect as a belt, scarf, or tie. Reg. $12.00

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Group of Stone Pins with Matching Earrings

Will enhance any outfit. Reg. $15.00 each.

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Fashion colored Umbrellas with Wood Handles

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Personal II Haberdashery For Fall

Great suit looks in 100% polyester. Teal, berry, brown, grey, glen plaids, and pin stripes.

Capes and Slickers

Colorful vinyl wet look or rubberized waterproof rainwear for campus showers.

Fitting Pretty Pantyhose by Hanes

In basic or fashion colors and basic fashion styles.

2% Off

20% off

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The Desperate Lives Of Calcutta's Pullers Of Rickshaws

EDITORS NOTE - Rickshaw came to Calcutta more than 70 years ago from China. The Chinese have long since banned them as demean-ihg, but for pullers in Calcutta the dckshaw is the difference between ^ting and starving. This is one of a series of periodic reports by The Associated Press on the way of life in other countries.

here on a burning road or under a cruel monsoon downpour, a barefoot man staggers as he pulls people in a rickshaw.

He is a human horse.

woe, is the rickshaw a thriving, indispensable institution, a necessary

Every day he slogs throu^ teem-, mired in gar-

BySEEMAStROHI Associated Press Writer CALCUTTA, India (AP) - India has sent a man into space, but down

ing, pot-holed streets, bage and choking with exhaust fumes.

For his daily bread he pulls his burden - singing school chidren, prosperous matrons or the skeletal poor bound for the hospital or graveyard.

Only in Calcutta, a notorious city of

It is hell but still better than starving, said Ram Swaroop Singh, a pulfer from neighboring BUiar state.

An Indian went into space in a Soviet ship in 1964, and India has launched rockets and satellites, but the rickshaw remains a major means

40,000 tsaday.

making 700,000 passenger trips.

Each earns the equivalent of about

PEEK-A-BOO *86 Remember the peek-a->boo hairstyle that made Veronica Lake famous in the early 1940s? Pat Johnston, right, sports a more complicated 1986 version of that style which she says is called **weeds" and which takes considerable time to do. With her are Pamela Jones, wearing beaded braids and Henry Johnston, who

said he prefers Washington, D.C.,

simple hair style. The three, from descendants of tiie Cabarrus and Morgan families, attended the Somerset Homecoming of descendant of slaves in WashingUm County on August 30. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

East Gallery Shows

The work of three artists, i by Gaye Sanders Fisher and Marlene Loznicka, and studio glass by David ft. (Joldhagen, will go on view today at East Gallery, 646 Arlington Blvd.

on view through Oct. 7. Titled Watercolors Plus, the show will have watercolors by Fisher and Loznicka - with the plus denoting

New Shows In Wilson

A reception, open to the public, will in

(joldhagens glass art. The Low

be held from 4 to 6 p.m. today. The show of art by the three artists will be

Writers Club To Meet On Tuesday

The first meeting of members of the Greenville Writers Club for the month of September will be held Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Steele, 120 Avon Lane.

Writers Club meetings are held at 8 .m. on the second and fourth Tues-ys of each month. There are no fees or official membership requirements involved. Anyone interested in creative writing is welcome.

Coun^ of South Celina is often the subject matter for the watercolor paintings of Myrtle Beach, S.C. artist Fishers wo^. A native of Charlotte, Ms. Fisher early feel in love with the architecture, color and gentleness of the old harbor city of Charleston and the surrounding areas.

Raleigh artist Loznicka works in a spontaneous style in which she combines watercolor with other medium such as pastels and acrylics. She has shown in many juried exhibits statewide and nationally, and has won a variety of awards, including several in the N.C. Watercolor Society Juried Exhibition.

WILSON - Beginning today, three^ exhibitions of art will be on view in Wilson; one at the Arts Council of Wilson Gallery, the other two in the Case Art Buildi^ Gallery on the campus of Atlantic Christian (Allege.

From 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. today, a reception will be held at the Arts Council of Wilson Gallery, 205 Gray Street, to open an exhibition of multi-media work by the five-member faculty of the Atlantic Christian College Department of Art.

The quintet of artists/teachers exhibiting are: Edward C. Brown, John Hancock, Thomas E. Marshall, Jennifer Reitmeyer and J. Cauris Wilson. The reception, which is informal, is free and open to the public.

The show wUl be on view through

The Sherwin Story

STILLWATER, OKLA. - Old West, a magazine dealing with topics of the American West, has in its current Fall issue a featured article on the late father of a Greenville resident.

The six-page article is illustrated with seven black and white photographs and covers highlights in the life of the late Len Sherwin, fa-, ther of Mrs. Lenore Jarman of Greenville. Mrs. Jarman is proprietor of J. A.'s Uniforms.

The late Mr. Sherwin, who lived on Lewis Creek in the plains of Colorado, was a man well-known as a pioneer a Wild West performer, and a cattle rancher who also specialized in the round up of buff ah).

Goldhagen, a graduate of Tulane University, has studied glass art in Louisiana, Uie state of Washington and North Carolina. He has been featured in exhibitions throughout the East coast. Goldhagens glass art is represented in the collection of Coca Col;a, Walt Disney World, and R.J. Reynolds.

September 29. The Art Council gaUery is

Lists New Names

RALEIGH Coinciding with tl^

10th anniversary of their founding, the North Carolina

Marine Resources Centers on Roanoke Island, at Pine Knoll Shores and at Fort Fisher will be renamed the North Carolina Aquariums during ceremonies Wednesday.

Thp name change is an effort to more accurtely reflect their function and to improve their name recognition.

$40 a month, paid by the rickshaw owner.

The Communists banned the rickshaw in China in 1949, calling it the ultimate symbol of human de^dation. It was Chinese immigrants, however, who introduced the rickshaw to Calcutta in 1914; it has becomepart of the citys life.

The rick^w is especiaUy ironic here because Calcutta is governed by B4andsts and Oimmunists, but they cannot abolish the vehicle witlH)ut giving the pullers other work; and there are no extra jobs in Calcutta, the worlds second largest city.

Calcutta is known for its sidewalk dwellers, people who are bom and die on the streets, as well as its slum residents who live in unspeakable squalor. But the rickshaw pullers pught is one of the worst.

I run like an animal on the streets, but I have to do this for my children, said Mohanunad Ismail, a 35-year-old puller, also from Bihar. He supports his wife and three (diildren back home in their village with his meager earnings.

Almost 98 percent of the pullers come from Bmar, which has a reputation for caste wars and police brutality. Calcutta is not much better.

The pullers start the day taking children to school. The bui^n gets heavier with middle-class patrons who use rickshaws to avoid the jostling and suffocation of crowded city buses. Foreign tourists take rickshaws out of curiosity.

When many Calcutta roads are flooded during the monsoon rains, only the rickshaw puller can get through, even though he sometimes faUs into potholes.

The passengers treat us like thieves, Ismail said, squatting by the long wooden poles of his rickshaw. Some dont even pay the fuUfare.

He holds a metal bell in his hand, the kind usually tied around a cows neck. It is his only horn in the chaotic traffic of buses, trolleys, taxis, scooters, bicycles and people.

Ismail, like most other pullers, sleeps on the sidewalks, or in abandoned concrete pip^ meant for sewage, and sometimes in slum hovels.

His day begins early and usually without breakfast. He rushes to the rickshaw owners and stands in line to

qien weekdays during regular business hours.

At Atlantic Christian (Allege, an exhibition of raintings by Califomia artist Janet Croul is the inaugural show for a new exhibition area, the Lula E. Rackley Room in the Case Art Gallery. A reception to mark the new show and gallery will be held from 5:30 to7:30 p.m. today. It is free and open to the public.

The third Wilson show is a retrospective exhibition of work by desigMr Rudloph de Harak. This show is also at Clase Gallery on the ACC campus and will remain on view through September 24.

Admission to the shows on the ACC campus is free. Galery hours are Mondays through Fridays from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and from 1 to 3 p.m. on Saturdays.

get a cart. He pleads, begs and even offers bribes.

Ownership of more than 10 rickshaws by one person is banned by city law as exploitation. Some owners get around the law by registering nckshaws in false names or the names of their children.

Most pullers wear only threadbare cotton sarongs or pajamas and most are barefoot. Meals are usually a ground lentil paste and onions. Luckier ones may get some bread and pickle. Most chew tobacco and betel nut for mild intoxication to make the ordeal a little more bearable.

Police recently launched a drive to remove all unlicensed vehicles from the roads and locked up almost 7,000 rickshaws in city police stations. Almost half of the 40,000 rickshaws are unlicensed. The three rickshaw pullers unions are not recognized by the state government.

Government critics say the Marxists are applying subtle pressure on the pullers by seizing the rickshaws instead of improving their lot.

If they cant help them in any way, at least let them survive. Dont persecute them through police, said kbrata Mookherjee, a legislator from Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhis Congress Party and president of one of the pullersunions.

He said most pullers suffer from lung diseases, mainly tuberculosis, and cannot afford medical treatment.

These rickshaws should be taken to museums, he added. Our Marx-

Rambo, One More Time LOS ANGELES (AP) - Sylvestei Stallone says that Rambo will next appear in Afghanistan on a rescue mission to free his f(:mer commanding officer from his Communist captors.

Bethel Harvest Festival

October 10th & 11th, 1986

Friday, Octobar 10th, 1986 - Pagaant Saturday, Octobar 11th, 1986 - Arts A Craft Show 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.

Sand Roglatration form to: Bobbia Waaka P.O. Box 163 Bathal, NC 27612 Phona: 625-7931

NAME:

ADDRESS:.

PHONE:_

TYPE OF ART/CRAFT;

Each space allowad will be the size of a car parking space. The entry fee for the day will be $15.00. Make checks payable to Bethel Harvest Festival.

There will be many other activities taking place such as: dunking booth, children's rides and gomes, bingo, clowns, magician, bike

decorating contest, gospel singers, |azz band, and much more. Please join us on October fOth and 11th. For more in

Young (625-1891) or Herbie Carson (8250971).

information call Frances

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when you have hardly eaten f* mooh^? ths a^ the body is already pretty I worn out.

nothing about this indignitv to man. But social groi^ smd leftists cite

the employment nckshaws provide, it is a fuedal trade but

unemploment is harsher, said i Deb, a me

Arun Deb, a member of Unnayan, a Calcutta-based social organization which did an authoritative study on rickshaw pullers.

A book about Calcutta, City of Joy by French writer Dominique Lapierre, described the world of ricbhaw pullers: The prolonged effort in pulling, the brutal jolts, the exhausting acrobatics, the violent sometimes desperate stiffening of the whole body m order to stop in an emergency... it all gives you a shock

miiiiim rupees ($320,000) fnnn the^ books royalties to a rickshaw i puUersslum. , J ^

But their representatives refused; \ it. They called the book sensational crude and an exploitation of pover-i

ty.

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Traveling The HistorieAlbemarle Trail

K 1 '

QUICKSILVER... by Rebecca Ives

By SUSAN HEMINGWAY

EDENTON - Outdoor enthsiasts can combine a camping trip in northeastern North Carolina with a visit to the Albemarle Areas historic and cultural attractions.

Northestem North Carolina offers some ol the states least-spoiled natural areas and opportunities to experience 400-years of English-American history.

Americas past is written in the story of North Carolinas Albemarle Re^on. Visitors can learn of Sir Walter Raleighs Lost Colony, tour splendid antebellum homes, or marvel at the beginning of modem powered flight.

Historic sites, museums, and visitor-oriented attractions are all included on the Historic Albemarle Tour.

Three of the sites are near state that have camping facilities.

: Place, the 1830 antebellum mansion of the Collins family, is located adjacent to Petti^^ State Park near Creswell. The state park has camping spaces for tents and trailers and offers hiking, boating and fishing.

Historic Halifax, the early river port town on the ^noke River, is located near Medoc Mountain State Park. Group camping is permitted at the park wmch also has canoeing and hiking.

Goose Creek State Park in Beaufort County provides a camping area for visitors wishinc to tour the historic towns of Bath or Washington. Primitive camping is allowed at the park, and fishing and boating are also popular there. Bath, the states oldest incororated town, dates to 1705 and Washington, incoroorated in 1776, has a self-guided walking tour.

The Belhaven Memorial Museum is within driving distance of Goose Creek State Park. Located in the Victorian era city hall, the museum focuses on things one might fmd in their grandmothers attic.

A ferry ride across the Pamlico River at a point 12 miles east of Goose Creek Park takes travelers to the Aurora Fossil Museum. There, visitors can leam about geologic forces over millions of years that created the coastal plain region of North Carolina.

Although other sites on the Historic Albemarle Tour are not located near state park campgrounds, some are near privately operated cam-

AMAR YLLISII... by Sylvia Henry

PCMH Fall Shows

jThe fall season of art show at Pitt Qounty Memorial Hospital has opened wiU) a exhibit ctf Work 1^ artists ^Ivia Henry of Smithfield and ifiebecca Ives of Jacksonville.

The work of the two is being exhibit in a main hallway corridor on the floor of the hospital located the elevators adjacent to the I4bby. The show can be seen 24-hours Aily every day.

{A graduate of East Carolina Uni-vfersitywitt) a degree in art educatin, lb. Henry works primarily in acryl-ib. In the PCMH show, she displays floral paintings in brilliant colors, as >bll as two montages of animals and dortraiture.

t Ms. Ives is also an alumna of ECU,

rre she earned the BFA degree. In prtion of the show at PCMH are

in oils, pastels and mixed . She employs mixed media in ber of abstract paintings, and pastels in the execution of realistic works.

Both artists have shown extensively in eastern North Carolina and have f on awards in juried exMbits. This

show will on view through the month ofSei^ember.

Other sites on the tour include Historic Murfreesboro which dates to 1747 and has over 90 original 18th and 19th century brick frame structures, many of which have been restored.

Historic Edenton dates to 1711 and incorporates North Carolinas most )restigious collection of 18th century Niildi^. The nations oldest courthouse in continuous use is located in this Chowan County town.

North Carolinas oldest house, the brick Newbold-White House, is located in Hertford. It dates to 1685.

Hc^ Plantation near Windsor in Bertie County is another site on the Historic Albemarle Tour. Built in 1803, H(^ Plantation, an elgant Georgian and Federal structure, was home to Governor David Stone.

In Elizabeth City, the Museum of the Albemarle serves as a regional history center that interprets the heritage of ten northeast North Carolina counties.

Tarboro in Edgecombe County is the westernmost site on the North Carolina Historic Albemarle Area tour. Incorported in 1760, Tarboro retains a close tie with its past through magnificantly preserved homes and building ranging from Colonial to Victorian.

Four sites are located in Dare County on the coast where campers can utilize private campgrounds on the facilities at the National Park Service Campgrounds at Oregon Inlet.

The Elizabethan Gardens on Roanoke Island is a 16th century-M garden created by the Garden Club of North Carolina as a memorial to the people of Sir Walter Raleighs Ul-fatM colonizing attempts.

The Elizabeth II State Historic Site, also on Roanoke Island, features a reproduction of a 1584 era wooden sailmg vessel similar to those used to bring the first English colonists to America.

The North Crolina Marine Resources Center/Roanoke Island has aquariuims, marine life touch tables and exhibits. Visitors here can see fishes and marine life native to North Carolinas coastal area.

For information on camp sites throughout the area, travelers can turn to Guide to North Carolina Outdoors by Pat Taylor. The Divi-

Wilmingfon Show

WILMINGTON - Wilmington Women: Five Contemporary Artists, opened Friday in Wilmington at St. Johns Museum of Art and will be on view through Oct. 11.

The five artists all live in Wilmington, but their styles, mei^ used and approaches are all different.

Brennan works on paper forming non-objective images wii acrylic paint and marble dust. Ann Conner makes large-scale wood and linoleum block pnnts of flower and abstract images using strong color, and Elizabeth Darrow paints figurative abstracts in oil.

Donna Mo(h Land has expres-sionistic paintings of nudes and cityscapes on paper, and the fifth artist, Rebecca Yeomans, combines printing and drawing to create images of howls of cherries.

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Older Age Evidence. In Indian Digs

INDIAN DIGS... Archaeologist Dan Elliott digs in a trench where the remains of a structure which may be the oldest ever found in North America were discovered. They are at least 10,000 years old, experts say. (AP Laser-photo)

Discoveries Made On Remote Greek Island

By KERIN HOPE Associated Press Writer

KOUFONISSI, Greece (AP) - On this deserted Greek island, ar-chaeolc^ists are unearthing a unique industrial town where craftsmen dyed expensive fabrics a brilliant crimson for sale to Roman emperors.

_ The excavation casts new light on ancient Mediterranean textile industry known as the purple tradq, which flourished on Koufonissi in the first and second centuries.

The trade was based on the murex shell, a spiny sea-snail that yielded a red dye prized by the ancient Phoenicians, Greeks and Romans.

Koufonissi is a highly unusual site. It was both a sophisticated Roman town on a remote island and an industrial center where families processed murex in their well-appointed homes, said Nikos Papadakis, the government antiquities service archaeologist directing the dig.

Although murex shells have been found at several Mediterranean excavations, the site on Koufonissi is the first where extensive dyeing installations have been uneartned. Millions of murex shells litter the Roman town.

The island was one of several places, like Tyre in Lebanon, where techniques were developed for extracting a gland containing the dye from the murex shell and fashioning strikingly bright colors, said Papadakis, who started the excavation 10 years ago.

Koufonissi, a sandy, low-lying, P/^-square-mile island, lies three miles south of the Aegean island of Crete. It is inhabited now by rare birds, hares and rats.

Experts believe the valuable red dye was first extracted by the

To Build Museum

RANCOCAS, N.J. (AP) - The Powhatan-Renape Indian nation is completing plans to build one of the countrys few museums owned and operated by native Americans, the leader of the 8,00-member tribe says.

Construction of the $1 million, two-story museum will begin once the plans are approved by state and local officials, said Chief Roy Crazy Horse,

The museum will house thousands of Indian artifacts, some 10,000 years old, and will offer craft demonstrations, classes and cultural programs.

The museum will be built on the 350-acre wooded reservation here with money raised by the Indian nation, Crazy Horse saia recently.

He declined to say how the money would be raised, but that construction should start by early next year.

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ByRlCHCARTIERE Associated Press Writer BEAR VALLEY, Calif. (AP) -The remains of a prehistoric Indian structure found in the Sierra Nevada could provide evidence that North America was settled much earlier than previously believed, ar-

found in Stanislaus

islands Minoan inhabitants in the Bronze Age, around 2,000 B.C.

The Minoans simply crushed the shells wholesale. By the Roman period, the islanders were using a variety of skills for extracting and processing the dye, Papadakis said.

Under the Roman emperors, Crete was the capital of a province that also included modem Libya. The island flourished as a way-station on the trade routes from Rome to Egypt and Asia Minor.

Koufonissi acquired an imposing cliff-top temple, a piped water system, public baths, elegant mansions decorated with mosaic floors, and an open-air amphitheater that seated about 1,000 people.

The island haa the amenities of prosperous, middle-class Roman life. Finos of murex inside household workshop areas suggest the purple indus^ was carriedon by individual families, Papadakis said.

Ancient authors recount how murex shells were fished in spring and fall and kept alive until sufficient quantities of dye could be manufactured. Each shell produced only a few drops.

The milky fluid was mixed with salt water and vinegar, exposed to sunlight to deepen the dye from yellow to crimson and boiled for a more vivid hue. Hyacinth flowers gave a mauve or purple tint.

Purple is really a misnomer for the color associated with Roman emperors. In fact, they favored a deep crimson, and that color fabric, in silk or wool, was worth its weight in silver, Papadakis said.

The crimson cloth was considered so valuable that the emperor Nero banned commoners from wearing it.

But later, the dye was used for bed linens and rugs. Cheaper colors, diluted with urine and plant extracts, grew popular in Egypt.

Koufonissis prosperity provoked rival claims on the island by the quarreling Cretan cities of Itanos and lerapetra in the second century. An Egyptian garrison was installed there to protect the purple industry.

Apart from murex, Koufonissi appears to have been a sponge-fisning and salt-producing center. It also produced a fish, the skaros, regarded as a great delicacy by the Romans, Papadakis said.

The town was destroyed and abandoned at the end of the fourth century. A colossal marble statue in the temple was smashed beyond recognition. The theaters red marble columns were toppled and split.

It was deliberate destruction, perhaps by fanatical Christians, or a raid by forces from the city of lerapetra, which had lost the dispute over the islands ownership, the archaeologist said.

chaeolo^tssay.

The clay floor National Forest 150 miles east of San Francisco could be at least 10,000 years old, the oldest structural remains in the continent, experts said.

If the date holds, then California man is much older than weve thought, Rainer Berger, chairman of the archaeota department at the University of California at Los Angeles, said in an interview Thursday.

The discovery at Gabbett Meadow, in the heart of gold rush country, is causing a stir among researchers, who already were debating the date of the first migration to the New World.

Sites and structures tentatively dated up to 32,000 years ago have been found in South America, but no structural remains positively identified as older than an 8,000-year-old structure in Hells Gap, Wyo., have been found on the northern continent, said Robert Bettinger, a University of California specialist in Sierra Nevada prehistory.

Archaeologists are sharply divided over when migration to the Americas occurred: whether it came early -at least 20,000 and perhaps up to 35,000 years ago - or late, no more than 15,000 years ago.

Were taking a quantum leap back into the past with this find, tel -ing us that there was fairly intensive use of land in California by the Indians beyond 6,000 to 7,000 years ago, which is really the oldest most other Califomia sites firmly indicated,

said Ann Peak, chief archaeologist for the find.

The quality of the discovery is remarkable, Bettinger said.

There apparently was heavy use of the mountam camm spread out along several miles of a fork of the Stanislaus River and its tributaries, he explained.

If Indians were just getting to the New World on their way to South America 10,000 years ago, you wouldnt find this kind of pennanent site, which indicates traditional heavy use, he said.

Because we werent finding them, the idea of migration going back to 15,000 to 20,000 years has been speculation with just a little bit of sometimes-shaky evidence.

Besides the hard-packed clay floor. Peak and Associates Inc. of Sacramento have found spear points at a nearby culturally connected site carbon-dated to 12,000 years, and hearthstones, rock art and numerous stone tools at both sites.

This may cause archaelogists to dig deeper, something many never thought woidd be necessary because they believed no one was around, said Wally Woolfenden, a National Park Service archaeologist.

Archaeological consultant Polly Quick of San Francisco cautioned that it could be years if ever before the date is authenticated.

Unfortunately every time in the past when weve had something that might be this old, its been knocked down, said Quick, a national expert in American Indian archaeology. We need hard evidence to establish very early occupation.

Crbon-dating on a hearthstone in front of the structures remains wont be completed by Swiss nu-clear-dating experts until November. However, there is very strong evidence the hearthstone existed just after the glaciers retreated from California, Ms. Peak said.

Cherokees Celebrating Arts-Crafts Anniversary

BERDINA CROWE

Sierra Chapter Meets Monday

The September meeting of the Cyprus Group of the Sierra Club, North Carolina Chapter, will be held at 8 p.m. Monday at the First Presbyterian Church, 14th and Elm streets.

District conservationist Albert Coffey will present a slide show and lecture on a new farm bill covering the implementation of sodbuster and swampbuster legislation and the conservation reserve.

Persons interested in environmental and conservation matters are welcome.

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CHEROKEE - The Cherokee Indians of western North Carolina are celebrating the 40th anniversary of the Qualla Arts & Craft Co-Op located in the town of Cherokee in Swain County, 50 miles west-southwest of Asheville. The mountain village is in the Cherokee-Qualla Indian Reservation.

Organized in 1946, the Qualla Arts and Crafts Co^ip is a non-profit organization that sells handmade practical items and works of art which are made by local Cherokee Indians. The purpose of the co-op is to preserve the ancient Ckerokee arts and crafts by keeping them alive and to furnish income for members of the tribe.

Tj'pical of the many Cherokee In dians who will be celebrating the anniversary is Berdina Crowe, a weaver of baskets. She crafts sturdy, attractive baskets using natural material from her native home.

Considered one of the most successful self-help programs in the nation, the Qualla Arts an4 Crafts Co-op furnishes either primary or secondary income for over 400 Cherokee families.

For more information on the Cherokee Indians and their arts, write: Cherokee Visitors Center, P.O. Box 465NR, Cherokee, N.C., 28719 or call 704/497/9195.

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About 10 years, there were only 82,000 of the animals in the country. Today, there are more than 310,000, says Gene LaCroix, president of Star World.

Value of the breed is on the increase. At an Arizona auction, breeders paid $39 million for 280 Arabian stallions and mares.

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The Loneliness Of An Artist In Exile

By MITCHELL UNDSBERG Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Dumile Feni an artist in exile. He lives in a bor-. jwed room in a pleasant apartment Soverlooking a lake in Central Park, ^nd he never expects to see his home ygain.

Feni is black and he is from South Africa. His paintings and sculptures, >hich relv on the fine sense of line developed by his ancestral Khoisan 3)eople, sing of his country in love and nger and longing.

It is the love of a patriot, the anger _' a man unjustly treated and the longing of a husband and father who not seen his family for almost 20

floor after floor of ancient and Renaissance art when he had a revelation. What I saw took me back to the lines, he said, and he realized the clarity of vision of those early Khoisan artists.

As he stood there, the realization

spread: It doesnt matter what style or manner the artist draws in. Its

Feni, 47, is part of a far-flung exodus of prominent black South African artists in exile, either self-im-4wsed or forced. Six of them, in-clu^ Feni, are included in an exhibition called Voices From Exile at the Rotunda Gallery of the Meth-'odist Building in Washington. The show will go on national tour in the

Helen Jckson, curator of the exhib-H, says Feni has been damaged by nis South African experience. He ;has retained a certain strength that Jias cwne out in his artistic vision, ,she said. But his personal life has been a shambles.

V Mslaba Zwelidumile Mxgaji Feni Was bom in 1939 in the town of Wor-jchester, about 70 mil east of Capetown. When he was 6, his family moved to Soweto, the black satellite ^city outside of Johannesburg.

. His growing years were marked by the asthma that continues to plague him today, but Feni also traces his interest m art to those years. His family encouraged his artistic endeavors, and took him to see his distant ancestors cave paintings in the Drakensburg Mountains south of /Johannesburg.

I was amazed by one thing that

whether the line lives. It has no religion or nationay or anything. It crosses all barriers.

Feni had already applied what he learned from the cave paintings in his own work. In Johannesburg, he had developed into an artist of national prominence, exhibiting first in an art fair at Joubert Park and later at a series of galleries and museums.

At the same time, his political consciousness was developing. He joined the outlawed African National Congress and encountered increasing hostility from the authorities. He was arrested several times, expelled from Johannesburg and eventually fled to London in 1968. It is a period he does not like to discuss.

Feni has lived in New York since 1979 in the apartment of an African-born physician. Dr. Cyril Khanyile.

He speaks softly and has an asthmatics shortness of breath. He

wears a mustache and beard and has his cora-rowed hair tied in a pony tail.

He has painted a liaunting portrait of black men in jail called The Father, and is working on a tall, totemic sculpture called The Prisoner. He also is working on charcoal portraits of the slain Kin Faisal of Saudi Arabia and the late King Sobhuza II of Swaziland: He uses many thin lines and a few heavy, rounded ones to bring the kings to life with a soulfulness and sadness that the artist himself displays.

As an artist, really, exile nothing new, he said during a recent interview. You can be in exile even at home, when youre trying to get people to understand what youre doing. People work differently. I work from within myself; Im not an observer.

Yet much of his work reflects external interests, such as his love of jazz and his commitment to the end of white rule in South Africa.

He is [danning an ambitious exhibition of 200 drawings and 150 sculptures of people he considers important to the struggle for freedom, including such South Africans as Nelson Mandela, Bish(^

Desmond Tutu and jazz artist Abdullah Ibrahim, and Americans, including the Rev. Jesse Jackson, Muhammad Ali, Diana Ross, Stevie Wonder, Miles Davis and New York Gov. Mario Cuomo.

While Feni has not achieved great commercial success* his life in exile has been productive. But from a personal standpoint, it has been tragic: He left behind a wife, two sons and a daughter, and another daughter was txm just after he left.

She called me about six months ago, and it was very strange, he said of the younger daughter. She was saying to me on the telephone, 1 know you, and I didnt know what to say.

......xm

Im glad never left me the teauty .............. ill-

iof the lines, the fine lines, he recal

^ Years later, in a European ;nuseum, Feni was browsing through

t MUSEUM AWARDS WASHINGTON (AP) - The Institute of Museum Services has an-Mxmced 260 Conservation Project iwards totaling $3,243,401.

The grants allow museums to con-hict such projects as surveys of en-dronmental and collection condi-, the conservation of sp^ific ob-in their collections, training and esearch in conservation, and ipecies survival activities.

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Q.-I4 The Dally Reflector. Qrenvllle. N.C. Sunday, September 7.1086Pembroke State University Celebrates 100th Anniversary

PEMBROKE, N.C. (AP) - In the century since it began, Pembroke State University has changed from a one-room, all-Indian elementary school to a predominantly white university that is part of the University of North Carolina system.

The Lumbee Indians and others

celebrate that heritage when the school held its centennial convocation Sept. 3.

We use the school as a symbol, I guess - thats our identity, we got that, said Horace Locklear, an attorney who is a graduate of Pem

broke State and a former state resentative. Thats what we < about the only inajor thing we owD^. That was something we could alwi^ refer to as ours.

The schod began in 1887 when W.L. Moore and Hamilton McMillan , squeezed $500 from the Genoal

INDIAN HERITAGE ... Old Main at Pembroke State University, Pembrdie, was rebuilt after a mysterious fire in 1973. The building is a symbol to many Lumbees

who have attended the univrsity. (AP Laserphoto by Scott Sharpe)

Indian Heritage Week Set

CRESWELL - The Washington County 400th Anniversary Committee and Pettigrew State Park have scheduled the ap^rance of archaeologists and other programs at Pettigrew State Park during Indian Heritage Week, Sept. 13 through 21. The week has been extended to include two weekends so that visitors can select their most convenient time to visit.

On display will be Pettigrews recently discovered artifact collection of potter, projective points, gorgets and grinding stones. The displays will be housed in the State Park office. An ample parking lot is adjacent to the office and a large shaded picnic area.

The two oldest Indian dugout canoes in North Carolina will also be on display. One canoe was radiocar-

Over 30 private Indian artifact collectors from the Albemarle Sound Region will be displaying collections at the park. Some collections are extensive while others contain only a few items.

Counties that are represented in the collection of artifacts include Washington, Tyrrell, Dare, Currituck, Camden, Pasquotank, Perquimans, Chowan and Bertie.

Park officials are inviting anyone else who would like to display their artifacts, no matter what the size of the collection.

The schedule for the nineKlay

I years

other was found to oe 2,850 vears old. The previous state record was the

bon dated at 2,720 years old and the f

previo

Lumber River Canoe which is dated at 1,020 years old. One of the Lake Phelps canoes is 31 feet 4 inches, whicn is the largest Indian canoe recovered in North Carolina and possibly in the South.

Sept. 13-14 and Sept. 21 -Display of artifacts ivith videotape explanation program and assistance by park personnel.

Sept. 15 Sid Shearin, park superintendent at Pettigrew State Park, will give a program at the Washington County Library, Plymouth, at 4 p.m. He will present a short program on dugout canoes to young visitors.

Sept. 16 - Paris Trail of Edenton

A SIMILAR CANOE ... to the two excavated at Lake Phelps is this Indian dugout canoe discovered in the spring of 1985 in Ooatan Sound. The large fragment shown here is dated at 400 years old. far newer than the two canoes going on view at Pettigrew State Path Sept. 13-21. (AP Laserphoto by Gwen White)

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will be at the park to answer questions and help mterpret the artifacts on display. Itail is a local naturalist, columnist for the Chowan Herald newspaper, and a professional photo^pher who has helped with the excavation projects at Lake Phelps. That evening at 7 p.m., David McCall of theNewbold-l^te House, Hertford, will sp^ at the Washington County library in Plymouth. He will pr^nt a program on the Algonquian Indians.

Sept. 17 Mike Dunn, the East District Naturalist for the Division of Parks and Recreation, will be the host at the park to answer questions. Dunn is the one who first discovered the dugout canoes in Lake PhelK.

Sept. 18 - Dr. David S. Phelps, professor of archaeoto at East Carolina University, will be at the park. Dr. Phelps is an authority on the Indians of Eastern North Carolina.

Sept. 19 -Billy Oliver, archaeologist for the Archaeology and Historic Preservation Section at the Division of Archives and History, Raleigh, wiU be at the park.

Sept. 20 - Steve R. CSaggett, chief archaeologist of the Ar-

ic Preservation

chaeologv and Hi

Sectionl^eigh, will be at the park. Claggett has been involved with the excavation and study of the artifacts at Lake Phelps. "

Sept. 21The final day of exhibit of artifacts at Pettigrew.

The exhibits will be on view each day from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. The nearby

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Heritage Week pent Advance reservations are not accepted. Slide shows wiU be given to campers periodically during even-inffi.

The large, well-equipped picnic site near the park office is opra to all without reservations.

Pettigrew State Park is located about seven miles south of Creswell. From Greenville the distance is about 85 miles (taking the longest but easiest to follow route) via Bethel, then east on 64 through Williamston, Jamesville, Plymouth, Roper and Creswell. Travelers knowle^eable of local roads can shorten the journey by several miles by taking the turnoff beyond Pactolus to Minela (Old Ford) on U.S. 17 then taking N.C. 171 to Jamesville to pick up U.S. 64 east to Creswell.

For more details on the celebration contact Sid Shearin at 797-4475, Lorraine Simpson at 483-7325, or by writing to; Pettigrew State Park, Route 1, MX 336, Creswell, N.C., 27928.

wanted anything to do with them.

The Inmans, now known as the Lumbees, had been denied the right to vote or attend public schools for two generations. Any gift from the whites was looked on with suspicion.

A centu^ later, the school has enrolled 2,419 students, a record for Pembroke State.

As the school has changed, it has gone through an identity crisis, struggling with questions about what role tne schools Indian heritage will y in the future. And the 50,000 , one of the nations largest tribes along with the Navahos and the Cherokees of Oklahoma, have shared in those questions.

Theyre afraid the Indian people are los^ their historic ties to the university, said David K. Eliades, a Pembroke history professor who has co-authored a new book on the school. They understand this is state property, but they cant help but fkl a proprietary interest in all this, simply because it was started for their biefit. It was the only school they knew for three generations.

For the schools first 30 years, it offered only elementary and high school diplomas.

Clifton Oxendine, an 86-year-old Lumbee and longUme dean and teacher at the school, received his high school diploma from Pembroke in 1924. But when he went to college, he had to go out of North Carolina.

Thats a sad story, he said as he sat in his modem ranch home last week, 500 yards from the site of the house where he was boro. They wouldnt allow us to go to (the Um-versity of North Carolina at) Chapel Hill. They didnt admit Indians from here at the university, so we got to looking elsewhere.

The school graduated its first college class of SIX students in 1940, and the General Assembly renamed the school Pembroke State College for Indians to recognize the achievement officially.

From 1940 to 1953, Pembroke State College was the nations only state-supported, four-year college for Indians.

In 1953, the board of trustees voted to admit white students. The whites brought needed tuition dollars, but with them came a concern that the white man was beginning to take back the school whites had given 70 years ago.

Indian control started slipping after integration began in the 1950s. The school began to recruit out-of-state students, whose ranks grew to 25 percent of the student body in the 1960s, Eliades estimated.

In the 1960s, the first blacks came to the school. It was also then that the school began substantial growth. President English E. Jones, a Lumbee who ran the school from 1962 to 1979, supervised the construction and rehabilitation of most of the buildings currently standing. Jones, who d^ribed himself as a brick-and-mortar president, needed money from the Legislature to do that, a difficult task since Indians accounted for only a fraction of the statespopulation.

But it was under Jones that the Lumbees growing fears of what Eliades called de-Indianization came to the surface.

Jones proposed tearing down the oldest, most noticeable building on campus Old Main - and replacing it with an ultra-modern performing arts center. The building haa deteriorated badly, but to many Lumbees it was tne symbol of the opportunity Pembroke had given them. In the middle of the controversy, Old Main mysteriously burned down in 1973. The cause of the fire remains unsolved.

The fight over Old Main ended when then-Gov. James E. Holshouser Jr. announced that he would commit state funds to rebuild Old Main. Today, the building houses a Native American museum and the universitys American Indian Studies Department, one of only two such degree programs east of the Biliasissii^i.

The school entered the UNC

system in 1972, despite the concern of some Lumbees that consolidation would further loosen their ghp on the school.

We didnt have to become part of the system to become a fine institution, said Adolph L. Dial, chairman of the Indian Studies Department and the grandson of co-founder W.L. Moore. You lose all your control, your control goes to the board of governors, to the president of the university system.

Today, the school has roughly 2,400 students: 60 percent of mem are white, 25 percent are Indian, 13 percent of them are black and 2percent are other minorities. Chancellor Paul R. Givens says the schools next challenge is to strengthen the quality of the graduates the school proauces.

I see Pembroke State in the future as taking the place among the best institutions in the state, said Givens, who was hired in 1979 over the protest of Lumbees who wanted an Indian chancellor.

Locklear predicted that Indians would make up only about 5 percent of the student body m 10 years. But he said such a drop would be reason for optimism, not despair.

There was no other school available for me. Now there is fm* other Lumbees, Locklear said. I had the fear of being tossed into a situatimi where youre the only Indian in a class and you dont know if you caq compete. Now (Lumbees) know the can compete if theyve got a stron# high-school record. m

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^16 The Dally Raflector. Greenvllte. N.C. Sunday. 8ytwnb>r7.1866Young Pilgrim Drawn To French Ecumenical Community

\ By JEFFREY ULBRICH Associated Press Writer

TAIZE, France (AP) - Snuggled against a hillside in this tiny Burgundy village is a church without a dMtrine, a rratemity of monks without a church and a powerful idea that draws tens of thousands of young IHlgrims each year.

The leader of the Taize Community, founded 46 years ago during World War II, is Brother Roger, a 71-year-old Swiss Protestant who has consulted or advised heads of the Roman Catholic Church since Pope Pius XII. The current pontiff, John Paul II, will visit Taize during his Oct. 4-7 trip to France.

About 80 brothers from 20 natioifi.

both Catholic atad Protestant, form the nucleus of the Community, whose aim is to reconcile the entire human family and overcome the divisions among Christians through common

belong to andtheCo

no other

religious orders, and the Community is affiliated with no organized church, refuses to allow a formal movement to be created around it and acc^ no funding from outside sources. Rare excess money is given

em Church of the Reconciliation from blue dormitory tents that dot the hillside, from trailers in a nearby park or from the spartan rooms in the few residences.

We didnt ever want it, said Brother Roger of the jnlgrims who began to tnckle in dunng the late 1960s, disturbing the contemplative life of the brothers. But as the numbers grew, the Community made them welcome. Now, in the height (d summer, as many as 2,000 people a

studies in Lausanne and Strasbourg ,when he pedaled his bicycle into Taize in the summer of 1940, just after the Germans defeated France and occupied its northern half.

The rundown house and out-buil(hngs be bought for what he hoped would be a life of contemplation and prayer were just one mile inside the free zone controlled by the Vichy government. He quickly became mvolved with political ret-

away The simple program a prayer, pwpie a m Noveraoer ijhz, w

weekc^etot^vi^ge,justunthe group of escapees

Bells cXSe visitors to prayer Switzerland, he was bel

prayer

morning, noop and night Most are 17 to 25 years of age, thoi^ many are \older. They stream suientW or in quiet conver<Hfln toward the mod-

monastery, 200 miles southeast of Paris.

Roger Schtz, a Swiss clergymans son, was 25 and fresh from university

SNAKE IN ONE Dr. James Stewart, a Tampa veteriaariaa, bolds the five-foot4oag yeBow rat saake aid the golf ball he removed from its mUksectisa. Some

drffer*s erraat shot prodaced the*saake ia OM showa oa the x-ray whea the saake apparently mistook the baD for aa egg and swallowed It (AP Laserphoto)

New Stamp Issues In The News

iuilts in 1978, Pennsylvania Okware in 1979 and the ducK stamps

BySYDKRONISH

APNewsfeatares

Four Navajo Indian blankets are featured on a block of Folk Art Series stamps the third in this counts series of na^ve American handidafls. Each stamp in the blo^k

bag K gf gg

. Pueblo pottery appeared on a set in 1977 and a block of iour picturing ceremonial masks by tribes of the Pacific Northwest was tKued in I960.

were

rolewareinl979 of 1985

ITie designs of the new stam^ were based on actual Navajo blankets, three of which are housed in the Museum of the American Indian in New York (Sty. The fourth blanket is di^yed at the Lowe Art Museum in (3oral (kbles, Fla. The names of the museums are printed at the lower left of each stamp in the block. Navaio Art and USA 22 'amear at the Bottom.

'The Navajo Indian Natk is the largest Native American Indian tribe in m United States, are located

in Arizona, New Mexico and Utah. Thus, it seems appitmte that blanket weaving is duly honored

because it has been an inti^ part of Navajo culture for centuries.

First day cancellatioos are available for the block of four in the usual two methods-USPS applied stamps or customer apnBed for canceUatkm.

Collectors who wish to affix their sra stzmsg mayjarchasc tte at their local post offices and place on their own envel^. Send to: Cus-tomer Affixed Envelopes, Window Rock, Ariz., 8651S9891. No remittance is required. It must be mailed no later than Oct 4.

If you prefer to have the USPS affix the stamp, send your request to: Navajo Art Stainps, Postmaster, Window Rock, Ariz., 86515-9992. Enclose a check or money order for 22 cents per stamp (88 cents for the block of four). Deadline is ()ct 4.

Seashells are a popular subject for stamp designs S moidh. Two countries have issued stamp sets dedicated to the coral life of their waters in the (Caribbean. Antigua it Barbuda has released a four-rtamp set featuring the following: IS cents - dy specked seasbeU, cents -smooth Bonnet shdl, 80 cents - West Indian crown conch shell, 83 Murez Ciboney shefl. A |5 souvenir

sheet also was issued.

Grenadas set consisted of four stamps and a souvenir sheet, as follows: 25 cents - brown-lined lafitiB sh^ 60 cents - Lameliose sheO, 70 cents ~ turkey wing shell, $4 -Rooster tail conch.

sbeDs on stamps would be interested inacquiringthesesets.

Much worldwide pubhci^ has been accorded to the lOm anniversary of the Statue of Liberty on July 4. Many nations issued stamps honoring the occasion, including the U.S. combination with France. But then, the Statue of liberty has been a popular subject for a host of previous U.S. items.

The first U.S. stamp to display the Statue of Liberty was a ISCent definitive from the 1922-23 series. Since then, the lovely Ladly With the Lamp has Been seen on five airmails.

four definitives, two post cards, a souvenir sheet, an envelope and a commemorative stamp.

^ Celebrate

ugees and Jews fleeing the Nazis.

In November 1942, while helping a cross into he was betrayed back in Taize and fonxd to remain in Geneva until 1944, when France was liberated. Five years later, the first seven brothers took monastic vows of celibacy, community of property and prayer.

Services are multilingual and universal, unique to the community. (Mling 'Taize chants seem to seep from church and float over the isolated site.

It was only in 1969 that the Catholic Church allowed its adherents to become brothers in the Taize Community. Today, the brothers will not say bow many of than are Catholic or Protestant.

We dont want to define ourselves in those terms, says Brother Leonard, a Dutchman who came here in 1963. We want to find an identity in a future one church....

It is a little bit of an uncomfortable positk because we are working for a reconciliation of churches, but we cant really allow ourselves to be officially recognized by Catholic or Protestant institutions because the basis of those institutioos is to defend themselves.

Adds Brother Emile, a Canadian, We dont entertain the illusion of a complete reconciliation, but here we speak of personal reconciliation.

No one understands exactly how the pilgrimage developed. But as the numbers increased, so did the facilities to welcome them. Sisters firom a nearby convent of the Order of St Andrew do most of the organizing, helped by a staff of 40^ young volunteers.

Frequen^, young peopJe want to stay and join the Community, but the brothers prefer to send them home to work in meir own churches. Two or three new members are accept^ each year for a four-to-five-year introductory period.

The brothers lead discussion groups and offer a sympathetic ear to individual needs. In fact it is often said that listening is what the Taize Community does best.

Above all, thsre is peace here. Tliere are a lot of quiet moments, says Wout Harrewijn, 24, of the Netherlands. You can pray, and think. You can leave (the church) when you want or stay and sing. And there are so many people from all over the workL

_Ifarry Anple^te, a 52-yem--old Ciurdi of (&ist minbier cm sabbtil-kal from Bellevue, Wash., who came here with his wife, appreciates Taizes simplicity.

The whole worship experience is powerful, he says. There are no pews, the opposite of a church. The entire space is used. And the service never reaUy ends. You go out when out.

people, to bea part of so many different nationalities, adds Mickey ()uinn, a 45-year-old Catholic from Northern Iimd.

His wife, Terry, said Taize obviously is responding to ve^ de^ needs not b^ answered in their own communities.

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After David Lee Roth Left, Life Remained For Van Halen

By MARY CAMPBELL Associated Preu Writer

NEW YORK (AP) ~ Yes, theres life for Van Halen after David Lee Roth.

Roth, who has a new LP and a tour this summer, left Van Halen last summer. Van Hakn has a Warner Bros, album, 5150, including the song Summer Nights. The LP bounded to No. l in April and had fallen only to No. 2 by late June.

I said to the audience, Didhedo this to the last guy? llwy said, yes. Isaid, owooderhequit.'^

The road manaser looked in, the doorknob dropped. He worked to reattach it so he could get out. 1^* cal amenities of rocknroll.

before for me to end up with the same As a solo artist, I got it all

and then paid my people. Van Halen splits it up. There are very few times

were ever going to do five times the business I (fiid. I think5150will sell 5

Touring through November, the roup IS.......

doing the most business

since it began in 1974.

!T Sammy Hagar joined the

Singer _ ^______

group after a jam sosion. E^ard Van Halen had new tune half writ

tra and the gr^ st^ pla^ it.

Hagar improvising a jive __

about sununer ni^ts. At the end of the session, Hagar joined Van Halen.

The quartet is much in demand for interviews. Hagar and bassist Mike Antlxmy talked in an elegant hotel, in a room where the inside doorknob comes^ off every time its turned. Natives of the Netherlands, the Van Halen brothers, Edward and Alex, were being interviewed at the same time in a bar downstairs by a Canadian publication.

Hagar, whose flying blon ringlets and ainny smile inake him look like Tom Sawyer, lifted his T-shirt to

They dont say bitter things about Roth any more, Anthony says. Thats a past history thing. Still, there were a few verbal jabs at Roth.

We get hate maU for Dave now, Hagar said. A certain eleinent of Van Halen fans never liked him. But it was such a good musical band you just wanted to be part of it. He is doing well. So there is an element of pple who like him and are glad to see him out on his own.

H^, bom in Salinas, Calif., his father a boxer and steelworker, grew up in Southern Cahfomia. He left the group, Montrose, in 1975 to be a solo heavy metal guitarist and has been increasingly successful.

He may earn less in 1966 than he made in 196. I dont like to talk about mon^, Hagar said. The on-

millioB copies. It hu to, for me to be clear there. Its enough so Im not starving. And it had no bearing on me joining the band. Ihere was a time I certainly would have done somet^

try to hear myself. You get thb ras(ness and screech. It makes you sing harder, with an aggressive sound, and kind of overdrive it. If I let my voice get too loud, it isnt as hard.

Anthony, wIm was b(H*n in Chicago,

his fatter a big band trumpeter who California,

for mod^j^when I didnt have any

you get enough, you for other reasons to do

ly reason I ever brought that up was that one (CUV assumedrd:

NEW UFE FOR VAN HALEN The rock group Van Halen, with Sammy Bag^ccnter. Edward Van Halen, seated foregromid. Alex Van Halen, right

and Mike Anthony. left, have answM the qnestlM if there is life in the grtmp

after David Ue Rath. The answer is a new alhnm, 5151, which is the Lss

It hounded te^ April and had falen only to No.2hy late June. (APLaserpholo)

reveal paint spots on his chest. This ' right here did it, he says.

at one gi^ assumed] a millionaire situatioo. I said,*Wait a

minute!

My accountant put pencil to paper on that. He said van Halen would have to do five times as much as I did

start things.

Concert reviews compare him with Roth. Audiences dont, Hagar says. Tts a journalimn thing. Audiences are watching a rock n roU show. Ihqrre not sitting there judging. Thw know theres someone new in the band. Theyre havinga ball.

The review here said its not I nd I cant replace Roth. The lime a compliment, said I can low growls of Roth and the high notes of Robert Plant. But he put it in a negative form, like so what if I can.

For the audience. Van Halen is no louder than his band was, Hagar said. It feeb good for it to be power-

now plays in Southern __________

met the Van Halen brothers at. Pasadena City College. The group now has four front men instead of one. I even talk a little bit during the show, he said. Before, Id get looks from Dave. Thats my job.

Indian

Summer

Festival

ful. You have to feel it inyour Iwdy.

I have my voice a httte softer than

HERTFORD The annual Indian Summer Festival of Perquimans County will be held in Hertford on two days^ Friday and Saturday. Events will take place at sites m downtown Hertford and at Missing Mill Park. *

guy ngm nere (M it, ne says, pointing to Anthony. Ive been anray painting his tennis shoes red on stage. He spray painted me. He didnt know my sweatshirt... had lit-tlehoks.

the music on stage. Its what I do on recording, too. It makes me push to

will be Colonial Day, highhghted by downtown sidewalk salesfor

9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Merchants

will display historic scenes in store windows. There will be a Mystery

Buddy Rich Concert

Man contest throui^t the day, and senior citizens will display arts and

Cunningham's Avant-Garde Dance Is Today Part Of The Mainstream

WILSON - Jazz drummer Buddy Rich and his band will be in concert in Wilson for a single performance at ,22lteco

By MARY CAMPBELL Asaroialed Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - One decades rant-girde art often becomes the text decades mainstream. Merce Cunningham, modern dance dfaoreopapher and still, at 67, dancing effective^ in his company, manages to be both.

His dances are surprising and avant-garde and accqtted by a mainstream audtence.

In the well-attaided Merce Cunningham Dance Companiys March aeason in New York, a piece titled f^oartet had not four but five dancers, one of them the daroographeff.Reviewero found him tesymooliae the eternal outsider.

Qmingham, who was born and started dancing in Centralia, Wash., met Martha Graham at a summer dance sessioo at Mills College in 1939. She invited him to join her company, and created many leading roles for him. He left the company in 1945, twnina fiom p^fctniogicai dances tosraid pure movement

Some of his dancers invented stories for his dances and regaled each other with them as they traveled, Cunningham says. -But I never had a story in mind. Sometimes I pot the dancers in a park or a room or moving through the landteape in my mini Thats not a story, that hap^ to be where thn are. Its not something I start witb; ks an image that comes up after Pve worfced awhile.

In coming to a new piece, I still try to find ways to use chance, he sa It is to try to open my eyes to something I dont know about ratbor than me simply repeating something

that I already have*dealt with. I think the

things in my earlier work that were shoddng, like shifting abruptly, no hnger are shocking.

However, theres always something new to do in choreography, if pir eyes and ears are open and you have wit enough to see and hear and imagine, Qmnin^iam said.

Over the history of art, something unfamiliar becomes part of society and everybody accepts it Obvioisly, the artist goes on. You try to see what the next problem or question to ask is.

Thats what an artist does; you find another question.

While Cunningham was in the^ (kaham compaiw, he also studied ballet He thm te has choreogaph-ed aroute 109 daiM^ Mine for LaM. companies.

Ballet companies are using more modern dances, te said. I assume it is because the great deal of creative ideas in the dance have taken place outside the ballet the last 10 years or so. They dont seem to find choreogapbers within the ballet franwirail...

Sometimes, classically trained dancers dont know how to deal with

measure for measure. There were some points in time; so much movemrot could take jtece by this point in the music.

In essence, thats the way Ive continued to work. Time has become m<He elastic. The idea is, thm are two arts which take place in time. They count the time in different ways. Youre not dancing on the music but on your two legs.

8 p.m. on Smt. 22. Tte concert will te held in the Fike High tehool Auditorium. Tickets are $12.50 for reserved seating and $10 for general admission. Tickets are available at The Arts Council of Wilson, 206 Gray Street; Sights and Sounds Records and Tapes, Brentwood Shop^

Classes For Elementary Orchestras

Center^ and from members of Omega Psi Phi and the Mens Civic Gub.

The concert is sponsored by the Arts Council of Wilson, the Beta Beta Beta Chaper of Omc^ Psi Phi Fraternitv, and the Men^ Gvic Gub.

The Buddy Rich Band is comprised of Gene ()inll. Pepper Adams, Don Menza, A1 Porcino, Joe Romano, Gnick Findlay, and Steve Marcus.

The band in 1967 served as a regular summer replacement for the Jackie Gleason television show and has toured with Frank Sinatra.

The program is jointly sup by a grant from the N.C. Arts ( and tte National Endowment for the Arts.

crafts at tte center on Grubb Street Irom 9a.m. to6 p.m.

Entertainment on Friday will be provided by Bruce Todd with tte Perauimans County High School Band to give a performance at noon.

Activities ( Saturday will begin at 8:30 a.m. with tte Indian Summer five kilometer run. Entry fee for tte race is $6 before tte race day and $7 on Saturday morning.

Activities at Missing Mill Park on Saturday will begin at 10 a.m. with a display of arts and crafts, a train ride for chfldren, and a tug-ot-war of five member teams (or a weight limit of 1,000 pounds per team.)

The Flatland Goggers and tte Atlatnic Fleet Band ^ perform at 5 p.m., and tte festival wUl close with

a street dance from 6 to 10 p.m. in the

The 73-year-old Cage stopped traveling with the Cunningham

OMnpahy last year, and two young composers and a musician now travel with tte cmnpany.

Gmningham remains a magnetic dancer. He still danc, he says, because I like to dance. Actually, I think more than 50 percent of the pieces we do now Im not in. The repertory is becoming tte companys, which is fine with me.

Chk To Cheok

NEW YORK (AP) - Dancing till dawn - or for at least 30 minutes -can help you get fit, according to Better Homes and Gardens Hhga-zine.

Plans for tte fourth year beginning orchestra classes for the 1986-1967 school year have been announced 1^ Jo Aon Moore, director of tte Elementary Striiigs Orchestras at Wahl-Coates and South Greenville Schools.

Pre-registration has begun for students mterested in violin, cdto, or bass instruction. Tte string classes are offered without fee or tintion, but players must provide their own instrument.

Parents wishii^ more information may attrod one of two meetings: Tuesday at Wabi-Coasies in the orchestra room at 6:30 p.m., or Wednesday at South Greenville at 7:30 in tte auditorium.

For more details, call 291-4329.

For more details, call 426-5657.

Other choreographers have made duces but (tena

contemporary music which isnt metered. Since my dance iut based on tte music, we dont rehearse witb

tttemm^mdoes

plDtieisducesI pi even without music. Tte audience gets both dance and music, but the steps arent to tte musks beat Sometmes tte duoen are hearing

musK. ..

When I first when to Paris to work with a ballet company years ago.

It says Dr. Betty Rose Griffith and her associate, Pll Martin, put col-le^ couples through tte paces for 30 mmutes. After a five-minute cha-cha warm-up, the couples did four minutes each of tte Viennese waltz, samba, polka and two sessions of tte East Coast swing before cooling down with five minutes of cha-cha.

Star Honors

every day tte question came up, ...... would

tte musk for tte M time on stage, ! only requirement is that tte duce and tte musk end together.

andttei

This allows Ounntogham to use

kvant-garde nusk, especially tte EofJote

irorfc of Jote Cage.

: Cunningham also uses chance -toming pennies or whatever to determine such tbings as whkh of several sets of st^ wifl fbUow inotter series of steps.

What about tte musk? One_____

get more nervous thu tte other, in a kind of hysteria. When tte musk did come akng, it was no problem at all.

Cunmngham had created very few dances before CUge suggested that tte work together on a program.

He wrote tte musk for tte first dance solos I did in such a way there was a structure between us. We werent in time beat for beat or

Students measured their pulse rates fo 10 seconds between dances; 44 percent of them maintained their heart rate in tte exercise benefit zone - defined as 60 to 80 percent of their maximum heart rate.

Tte polka really can get your heart rate up there, says Griffith,

past president of tte National Danc^ Associate She recommends dancing 30 minutes, three times a week. She adds that expert dancers reach tte exercise benmt zone easier than peopk who are less skilled.

SAN SEBASTIAN, Spain (AP) -Actor (kegory Peck and actress Gene Tierney will be honored later this month at tte International Film FestivI of San Sebastian, organizers said Wednesday.

Organizers in this northern Basque dty told reporters that Tkmey, best known for W role in tte 1944 film Laura by director Otto Preminger, had confirmed she would attend as guest of honor at opening ceremonies Sept. 17.

Peck also was expected to te on band to receive the festivals lifetime achievement award for his actingin movies over a span of 40 yean.

Tte 70-year-old (Jornia native woo an Oscar for his acting in tte 1962 movk*To Kill a Mockingbird.

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C-18 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday, September 7.1986Raul Julia Resists The Temptation To Become Stereotyped

BySOLLSUSSMAN Associated Press Writer SAN MIGUEL DE ALLENDE, Mexico (AP) - Actor Raul Julia is all for reading the scripts that Hollywood studios wont do.

Theyre usually the most interesting scripts, he said. Im all for the independent film and all for the low-budget film and reading the Hollywood rejects. Theyre the most interesting.

The 43-year-old actor won critical acclaim for his role as an imprisoned political activist in The Kiss of the Spider Woman with his homosexual cellmate, William Hurt, who won the Academy Award for best actor.

He was in San Miguel de Allende filming The Penitent, written and directw by veteran character actor Cliff Osmond, a story about a love triangle set amid the Lenten rituals of Hispanic communities in the Sangre de Cristo mountains of northern New Mexico.

There was a 17-year lag between writing and filming The Penitent, now being done as a $1.5 million independent production.

We did (Spider Woman) because we were in love with the project..., taking the chance it would not make any money, Julia said, sitti^ down' for an intervew after a tennis game > one recent hot day in this colonial Mexican town.

The Penitent is the closest Julia has come to that experience since filming Spider Woman.

In between Spider Woman and Penitent, he has worked on The Morning After, directed by Sidney Lumet, as the husband of an alcoholic actress played by Jane Fonda, and Florida Straits, about a Bay of Pigs veteran who decides to go back to Cuba to find an old love and take her to the United States.

Its an adventure movie - no politics, he said.

Still wearing tennis clothes and Iping down apple-flavored soft inks after the heated match, Julia said breaking down stereotypes for Hispanic actors can be difficult.

He was bom in San Juan, Puerto Rico, and came to New York in 1964 after studying at the University of Puerto Rico.

It depends on the individual, it depends on your type and your physical appearance, he said. Casting directors dont see actors as actors; they see actors as a type.

You can break those stereotypes, Julia said. Its tou^, but it can be done.... Youre fighting against peoples minds, who nave a set thing about what a Puerto Rican should do.

Remember

TOP TUNES 50 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade Septembers, 1936

1. Did I Remember

2. When Im With You

3. A Star Fell Out Of Heaven

4. Until The Real Things Comes Along

5. Take My Heart

6. These Foolish Things Remind Me Of You

7. No Regrets

8. On The Beach At Bali Bali

9. Rendezvous With A Dream

10. Bye, Bye, Baby

gull

dril

Top Ten

1. Higher Love, Steve Winwood

2. Te My Breath Away, Berlin

3. Venus, Bananarama

4. Dancing on the Ceiling, Lionel Richie

5. Papa Dont Preach, Madonna

6. Sweet Freedom, Michael McDonald

7. Stuck With You, Huey Lewis and the News

8. Friends and Lovers, Gloria Loring and Carl Anderson

9. Rumors, Timex Social Club

10. Baby Love, Regina

Top Country

1. Little Rock, Reba McEntire

2. Desperado Love, Conway Twitty

3. In Love, Ronnie Milsap

4. Guitars, Cadillacs, Dwight Yoakam

5. Sometimes A Lady, Eddy Raven

6. Slow Boat to China, Girls Next Door

7. Country State of Mind, Hank Williams Jr.

8. Got My Heart Set on You, JohnConlee

9. Stand a Little Rain, The Nitty Gritty Dirt Band

10. Cry, Crystal Gayle

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Julia has not been limited to Hispanic roles. He has had an active career in Shakespearean productions in New York and co-starred in the Broadway production of Harold Pinters wtrayal.

He has been nominated four timeL for Tony awards, for Threepenny Opera, Two Gentleman of Verona,Wheres Charley? and the leading role in Nine, the musical version of Federico Fellinis 8^.

Among his screen credits before

Spider Woman were Francis Ford Coppolas musical fiasco, One From the Heart,The Escape Artist, Paul Mazurskys Tempest and Compromising Positions.

Julia said he always wanted to be an actr^ appearing as much as he coul(' theater when he still lived in Puei Rico.

I would always try to keep busy perfiming when I was at school, he said. If there were no plays, he would perform at nightclubs or even private parties.

The Fringe Theater

By MATT WOLF Associated Press Writer

EDINBURGH, Scoand (AP) -Twenty years ago, Tony award winner Tom Stoppard made the switch from journaUst to playwright with Rosencrantz and Guildenstem Are Dead at the yearly cultural blowout called the Edinburgh Fringe.

From America to Africa, in groups as large as 50, performers are once again flocking to the Scottish capital to put on a show.

Im happy to be here; its a vacation in a way , said 48-year-old Burke Byrnes, who preforms his solo show, Burke Byrnes: Americas Finest, for lunchtime audiences at the Dublin Street Baptist Church.

He is one of more than 6,000 performers presenting 959 shows in 159 locations during Edinburghs yearly cultural bonaza.

The fringe has grown enormously since it be^n in 1947 as a low-key eight-group alternative to the citys official arts festival. Successful careers have been launched here, including actors Derek Jacobi and Dudley Moore.

But some observers are wondering whether the once spontaneous fringe has gone out of control and become a massive cattle call for actors and

What was once a platform for the inventive, the unusual and the outrageous has now become the fringe marketplace, just another touring date for some companies, a launching pad for others, said Londons weekly newspaper The Stage in an editorial.

Michael Coveney in The Financial Times called the Edinburgh Fringe a canvas of polarized blobs. However, Fringe officials defend the event.

The greatest thing is that the fringe is an open festival; thats what makes it unique, said Mhairi McKenzie-Robinson, the fringes 26-year-old chief administrator. Not everyone comes to the fringe to make money, or sees it as a marketplace. Only 5 percent of participants make money. The rest write off several thousand dollars for gaining exposure and experience.

Jerry Schweibert, a 36-year-old actor, writer and director with the Redridge Stage Co. of Houghton, !4ich., said it cost $1,500 before travel

THEATRE

GUIDE

TH Y

Be Afraid.

TWENTIETH CENTURY EOX

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SUN. 2:304:45 7:00-9:15 MON.-THURS. 7:00-9:15

A refreshii^ success.

Rkhard Frmknui, NEWHOUSE NEWSPAPERS

BY ME

COLUMWA nCTUNEt

MM. I:104:S04:M-7;SO.M MOIL-TMUM.

expenses to bring his five-member troupe to the fringe.

But he sees Edinburgh as a much needed sounding board.

This is a chance for a review which Im not going to get in the Upper Peninsula (of Michigan), he said.

Fifteen countries are represented in this years fringe. Only Britain has more representatives than the United States. Thirty-eight American troupes are listed in the 88-page fringe program blooklet, including the Source Theater Co. of Washington and the Lionheart Gay Theater of Chicago.

One-person shows proliferate as usual because of their relatively low cost. This years offerings include plays about the late author Truman Capote and the artist Vincent van G<^ as well as Half the Battle, about womens rights activist Susan B. Antlwny. Tony award-winning actress Constance Cummings plays an early thespian great, Fanny Kemble, in another plav.

The titles of some shows attract as much attention as the shows themselves. The London Hospital Drama Society is presenting a revue called Last Mango In Paris. A group called Nice People is doing a piece called The Wobbly Spanky BottyShow.

Then there are the plot descriptions: Makes Dynasty look simple. Whats that you ask? No less tiian Shakespeares Twelfth Night, as performed by the Lost Theater Co. of London.

DRAMATIC BEAUTY OF A BOUGH - One of the most arresting of all flowering shrubs is the Ros Eucalyj^, a native of Australia. Two pointed buds at right, pale whitish-green, will soon open to reveal a compact maroon

flower still unopened, lower right. Once fully open, the flown* becomes a whiskbroom-type arrangement in ros^ tipped with tiny sprays of gold. (Reflectmr Photo by Jerry' Raynor) '

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Manhunts

Somewhere between dreams and reality lies the key to a killer's identity...

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WHEN THE DANCE ENDED, SOME OF THE SORORITY SISTERS WERE DEAD ON THEIR FEET

ThDallyRflctor,Qrnvllle,N.C. Sunday, September?. 1986 C1flrarrah Fawcett Is Proving She's A Serious Actress

By BOB THOMAS ' Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) Maybe now, as she approaches her 40th birthday Hollywood will finally take Farrah Fawcett seriously.

Ever since she blew in from Texas 13 years ago, the movie crowd has

tirashed the actress: Oh, yeah, shes ------lilt

the Charlies Angel with all the hair. Or, You mean Lee Majors wife? Or, Thats her - Ryan ONeals girlfriend.

They reacted with glee when she left the Charhes Angels TV series and fell on her elegant nose with such films as Somebody KiUed Her Husband and Sunburn.

I think the turning point came when I did the television movie, Murder in Texas, she recently said in an interview. It was the first time that reviewers took me seriously as an actress. After that I made a conscious effort to change what producers and directors thought of me. I did no press, I didnt work, I waited for projects I could believe in.

it Murder in Texas, I

never would have been allowed to do The Burning Bed. Without The Burning Bed, I never would have doneExtremities.

In 1984s Murder in Texas, she plaed a Houston socialite who died under mysterious circumstances. The Burning Bed was a real-Hfe story of a battered wife who killed her husband, and it won Miss Fawcett an Emmy nomination in 1965.

She is again a victim in William Mastrosimones Extremities. The movie and play are about a woman who is twice attacked by a sexual psychopath, then overpowers him and turns the tables.

Extremities is the climax of Miss Fawcetts drive for recognition. She had to audition for the opportunity to follow in the off-Broadway play. She followed Susan Sarandon and Karen Allen in the off-Broadway play in 1983, drawing good reviews and rapt audiences.

The film, directed by Robert M. Young and co-starring James Russo, began late last year.

TAKING HER SERIOUSLY . .. Farrah Fawcett appears headed for due respect as her latest film, Extremities," reaches the theaters. The actress won an Emmy monimiatin for her portrayal of a battered wife in The Burning Bed" and again plays a victim in the Robert M. Young-directed film. This time she turns the tables on her captor, with surprising results. (AP Laser-photo)

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Monday 6:40 a.m., the Creations Gospel Choir; 7 a.m., update on tlm Ronald McDonald House; 7:15 a.m.. Dr. David Griffith and Dr. Jeffrey Johnson, how to use your ugly fish; 7:25 a.m., pet of the week; 7:40 a.m., Barbara Peaks, doll making.

Tuesday 6:40 a.m., healthbreak; 7 a.m., Don Powers, assistant head foottoU coach, ECU; 7:25 a.m., Ben Bunch, Arthritis Foundation Band Festival; 7:40 a.m., Mary Guy, tax symposium.

Wednesday - Education s^tlight; 7:15 a.m., Joe Gantz, United Way campaign chairman; 7:25 a.m.. Social Security; 7:40 a.m., Elizabeth Weaver, N.C. Egg Association.

Friday 6:40 a.m., to be announced; 7:15 a.m., Linda Kelder, Rocky Mount Police Department, Victims Rights; 7:25 a.m.. Camp Lejeune Report; 7:30 a.m., Mary Ann Pennington, Fine Arts Ball; 7:40 a.m. plant doctor Eddie Harrington.

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I Simply wasnt my usual fun-eu, Bliss Fawcett said about fuming. I was at odds with just

about everyone because of the nature of the role. It was cUfficult for me because of the darkness and the degradation of story. And I had to face that every day.

Another problem was the tension between me and Jinuny (Russo, with whom she apjpears in almost every scene). We aid the play for three months U^etber, and we had a good relationship. Wd sometimes go out for drinks after the show. But something happened during the film. I felt I knew hiim so well.But I discovered on the film I didnt know him at all.

The two actors had many arguments during the project and are no longer frieiKB.

Miss Fawcett also said there had been some loud discussions with Russo and others on the film. But

drama. Blarried to actor Lee Majors in 1973, she was billed as Farrah J'awcett-Mam when she appeals with Jaclyn Smith and Kate Jackson as undercover cops in Charlies Angels. She left the sies for features, and promptly took a nosedive.

Its great to come in as an unknown and make a name as an actress, she said. I did it the other way: I had to grow as an actress with everyone watching. It was tough, but it made me strong of character. I think I can handle anything now.

Miss Fawcett has equal enthusiasm for her other role, as mother of Desmond ONeal, 18 months.

He has made my life complete, -she said. Its funny, but when you become a parent, everything revolves around the child. Whenever'

I look at my watch, I wonder, What is he doing now? Is he having a nap Is he eating his lunch? Having a baby forces you to be less selfish.

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I came out with the idea of doing TV commercials, and I had a contract within three weeks, she remarked. I was making a good salary at the age of 21. It aU happened so fast that I wasnt really prepared for this town. If it hadnt happened so fast, I might not have stayed.

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C-20 The Dalty Reflector, QreanvUle, N.C. Sunday, Septembr 7.1966Realistic Drama In Swiss Traveling Tnin Theater

BERN, Switzerland (AP) - A look into a dait, little-known chaffer of Switzerlands recent past begins on the 8:30 p.m. special on platform 13B of Berns main railroad station.

After about 50 people take their seats on the sin^e-car train, a few mwe travelers jwn them - a fur-coated bl(mde, an unshaven youth, a besj^tacled man carrying a huge well-worn suitcase, all looking haunted.

The late arrivals are part of the cast of a successful, brutally realistic theatrical experiment that brings back the time before and during Wwld War II wh thiNisands (rf Jews and other fugitives from Nazi Germany were turned back at Swiss borers. For ihany of them, it was a death sentence.

'Train of Destiny, a collectively written play produced by Berns MAD-Theater group has won critical acclaim and a letter of thanks from Robert Braunschweig, president of the Federation (rf Jewish C(Hn-munities in Switzerland; he wrote he was deeply moved.

Spectators becomie eaves-dropping extras on the one-hour train ride, with the actors playing the parts of refugees scattered among them and

Rediscovery

EDINBURGH, Scotland (AP) -From a quiet retirement in London to a sudden rediscovei^ in Scotland, American expatriate Bernard Vot^us has become the toast of this years 40th Edinburgh International Film Festival at the age of 81.

Its certainly very startling and quite fiffl, says the New Ywk-bom mrector o 30 feature films, including the 1933 "Hie Ghost Camera.

Vorhaus has David Lean, the celebrated director of Lawrence of Arabia and A Passage to India, to thank for the new attention.

In an interview on British tdevi-sion. Lean acknowledged Vorhaus as a sftminal influence on his own work. Suddenly the race was on to find out who Bernard Vorhaus was.

Vorhaus left the United States in the 1960s he was called a (xun-munist sym^thizer during the Mc-

speaking about their hopes and fears.

The audience thus learns of the odyssey of two Jewish refugees, one an Aryan anti-Nazi woman, the other a young German who has escaped from a concentration camp after killing an SS guard, then lost his speech inansvchicsbock. ,

The play is set in niid-1939, about six months after the Germans, at Switzerlands request, stamped passports of Jews with a red J. It was meant to facilitate Swiss border control under a Bern ordinance limiting entiw of (jermans who according to German laws are mm-Aryans.

The self-conscious smile initially worn by some spectators vanishes as

the train rattles on and they hear the dialogue of the actors among them.

Most readily produc their train-theater tickets as an actmr-conductor turns im. Tension builds when the young German tries to flee at the trams first stop. Actors aiid spectators rush to the windows as a Swiss

army patrol, looking like the real thing, drives up and fires warning

Be was the first to cast Ida Lupino, Genkhne Fitmerald, Rita Moreno and Anne Jackson. And he remembers working with John Wayne in the now-defimct Repubttc Stuito in the late 1930s. He wasnt Ae most insinred actor, Vnhaus aid

Later, he was assigned to the Air Force Motion Picture Unit with an actor named Ronald Reagan-1 suppose theres some compensation timt we have Ronald Reagan as president of the most powerful country in (be world: We might have had John Wayne, he said.

Woiift Radio Fight

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Radio personality Rick Dees has sent a letter to 300 radio station programmers across the country urging their support in the against the glorification of drugs on radio.

The letters are part of an anti-drug effort by Dees of KIIS-FM, Gary Owens of KFI-AM and 11 other broadcasters from youth-oriented stations in Los Angeles, New York, Chicago, San Francisco and elsewhere who have formed a group called Broadcasters Against Drugs.

Only you can decide what course of action is appropriate for your community, Dees wrote, but as a minimum, I would encourage you to discuss with your on-air staff how their casual proKirug remarks might be .. perpetuating the glamorization of drug culture as a natural 'part of the rock-music scene.

Dees is also host of the internationally syndicated Top 40 Countdown, which reaches a weekly audience of 30 million.

Mason To Leave

NEW YORK (AP) - Artistic director Marshall W. Mason, who helped found the Circle Repertory Co., will be leaving the celebrated off-Broadway institution at the close ^ the season.

I have had a wonderful life in the theater, but there are many other goals I want to pursue, including writing about the theater and direc-; in film, Mason said.

! Circle Rep was founded in 1969

The German returns but is seized by panic during a one-sided interrogation by a plainclothes officer and runs off again. Word spreads in

car that he has jumped from the train

and someone pulls the emergency cord to stop the train. There is a new rush to the udndows before one actor,

playing a Czech-born Jewish doctor, returns to announce that the fugitive was fatally injured.

At the last stop, a small station south of Bern, Swiss police are there to pick up the Jews.

Uniformed Red Cross helpers serve tea while the play shifts to 1986 with a railway shack serving as the stage for the second part, depicting a similar odyssey of a Third World refugee.

Not one seat on the train has gone unsold since the play first took to its rolling stage in June, after five months of preparations and with a shoestring Dudget of 100,000 Swiss francs ($59,000).

It is shown at a time when an influx

of thousands of Third World refugees*, has put the government under mounting conservative pressure to tighten euros again after decades of lineral inunigration poUcies. With foreigners making up about 15 percent of Switzerlands 6.3-million j^pulation, the issue is a continual topic of public debate.

Many Swiss are not aware of what one Swiss historian, Professor Edgar Bonjoiu*, has described as the i^y spot in their countrys wartime record.

A wh(de.eenerati<Hi failed aiHl shares the gimt, Boniour has written., The egotist and latent anti-Semitism in every citizen made him

dose his evtt to certain inhumaneT aspects of official policy. ^

Actor (joegi Hofmann, 30, who took lessons in Yiddish before taking a

happened r

inl939. ' $

I believe that most Swiss of my age are still not aware of it, he said, j Peter Kopf, the 45-year-old direc- tor, sits witna stop-watch imxt to the trams engineer because precise time is evidently more important r than on a real stage. :

He said that placing both actors C and spectators in a moving train;;: creates a travel atmosphere essen-. leplot.

tial to the impact of the pit

by Mason, playwright Lanford Wilson, actress Tanya Berezin and tlte late director Robert Thirkield.

. Undor Masons direction, the company put on the Pulitzer Prizer winner Talleys Folly, As Is and more than 100 other American plays, incMhy Balm in Gilead, '^Ftfth ofJuly and KDodi Knock.

Ibis season the Rep will present Br^ Wilhams* This Fallen Qty, Caroline Kavas The Early Girl,

John Bishops The Musical Comedy Murders on940, N. Ridiard Nashs Magk and Wilsons newest play, BwiTbto."

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THE SLAVE WEDDING... James and Kathy Young, in real life a m*hrried couple from Norfolk, Va., portrayed the roles of the nameless couple being married in Somerset Place in a skit with dialogue and music.

Broomsticks and Oranges, A Slave Wedding." Here, the bridegroom helps his bride up the steps to the performance platfmrm. The audience cheered the wedding and the broomstick ceremony after the wedding.

THE STAR OF THE REUNION... Mrs. Dorothy Spruill Redford, left, a native of the Tyrrell County village of Columbia and now a resident of Portsmouth, Va., accepts a plaque of appreciation from members of the Samuel David Collins family, originally of Edenton, now living in

Chicago. Mrs. Redford spent ten years searching out family records of descendants of the Somerset ace slaves and coordinated details of the reuniim. From early to late at the big reunion, she was in constant demand by friends, slave descendants and members of the press.A Celebration Of Family

It was a glorious, joyful and at times emotional event of a different kind. On Saturday, Aug. 30, a rare, cool day for late summer, nearly 2,000 people, young and old, gathered together at Somerset Place, a plantation home in rural Washington County. The occasion was a reunion of descendants of about 300 slaves who had lived and worked on die plantation.

For the majority of those who made the trip, many traveling long distances from homes all across the nation, it was their first visit to the North Carolina inner-coastal laiid that was home to their ancestors.

EVERYWHERE, PEOPLE... Throughout the spacious grounds and within the plantation house at Somerset Place, there were people everywhere, black and white. In the foreground, a family group and friends from Washington,

D.C., take a rest beneath a large pecan tree, while across the fence, people talk in small groups or get into lines to buy appetizing fresh-cooked fish or chicken dinners being served outdoors.

For Dorothy Spruill Redford, the reunion was a celebration of love, the fulfillment of 10 years of meticulous work tracing the family histories of descendants of Somerset Place slaves. The reunion was a homecoming of. family, the dream behind her dedicated efforts.

CRESWELL - The title on the proffam of the Aug. 30,1986, reunion is Coming Home, A Celebration of Family and Life. It was indeed just that, a fond and loving tribute to ancestors, to family and to the achievements of blacks who are descended from slaves'who once worked the land at Somerset Place Plantation.

Now state-owned and operated, the splendid plantation house, outbuildings and grounds of Somerset (hi the shores of Lake Phelps in eastern Washington ' County were imued from deterioration in the early 1950s and restored. Work continues to discover the sites of modest slave buildings houses, a slave h(^ital, a chapel.

Tne contrast between the ma^icance of the house in which the plantations master Josiah Collins and his family lived and the meager residences of black slaves is a painful reminder of the slave tragedy that has marked Americas history. Two centuries ago, in 1786,80 Africans were added to the

slaves already at Somerset purchase earlier by Collins, who emigrated from England in 1773. Hie new slaves were assigned the ardous task of digging a

six-mile canal to connect Lake Phelps to Scuppemong River.

Though the d^adatiim of slaveiy was recognized in the celebration program, it was not the major issue. IMde in what blacks have achieved since emancipation (tespite innumerable obstacles was evident pride in awareness of the significant contributions of todays blacks to the fabric of American society.

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Features And Classified

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C._Sunday, September 7,1966 D-1

Text And Photographs By Jerry Raynor

And these contributions continue to become more noteworthy each passing year in government, art, music, literature, education - in fact, in every field of contemporary e.

Dorothy Spruill Bedford of Portsmouth, Va., a lovely, gracious woman, originated tm idea of this first-ever in America reunion of descendants of slaves. She began ten years ago to research her family history, and in turn, the histmies (rf other families descended from Somerset slaves. When the work was completed, she decided a reunimi of descendants at Sornerset would be a iMsling, a homecoming to honor those-whose blood flows in our veins today. The Aug. 30 ^te was chosen and invitations sent.

The response was enthusiastic. Blacks in all walks of life from across the nation expressed deep pleasure about Uie reunion. Thev eagerly welcomed the opportumty to discover or rediscover kinfolk, close and distant ones.

As is true of any group of nearly 2,000 pe<^le, the descendants represent a cross-seCtiim of careers, life-styles and achievements. Typical of the better-known achievers are people such as (Harence W. Blount, a Maryland senator; William E. Hmieyblue, mayor pro-tem of Williamston, and Dr. Joyce Owens Pettis, a leacUng young educator who until recently lived in Greenville and

For many of Idie descendants, the day of reunion was their first visit to eastern North Carolina, to the quiet, rural agricultural area of Somerset Place. One of the young whose family who has grown up in nearby Creswell is Herman Cabarrus Jr., a rugged young lower. Ive never seen so many people together in one place, he expressed his amazement. Its real neat. Im having a great time.

A DRUM GROUP... The group Andandun from Newport News, Va., was one ef several entertainment groups performing on the grounds and in Somerset Hense periodkally during the day. The Andandun quartet specializes in Afri-

Speeches, food, music, a slave wedding, an art show and a dramatic pre-sentati<m were hij^ghts the day. Gov. Jim Martin and the state secretary of cultural resources attended, with the governor giving the keynote address. Josiah Cdlins VI of Bainbridge Island, Washington, a direct descendant of Josiah ColUns III, last ColUns owner of Somerset at the time of the Civil War, was a special guest. Roots author Alex Haley was another special guest.

. Musical entertainments were provided by The Evelyn A. Johnson Community Singers,fthe blues group Littlejohn and Company, an African Drumming group. The slave wedding, narrated, produced and directed by Terrance Afe^Allder8on, was an audience favorite, and Gloria Lowrey-Tyrrell enthralled listmiers with her one-woman show, Harriet Tubman Lives Again. Nineteen artists were reH%sented in an outdoor show of black art rich in

%he drama olf^ reunion caught the attention of all America. ABC, CBS, NBC, CNN and PBS networks hadcrews on hand. Newspapers and magazines were amply renresented, including photographers and reporters from National Ge(Hraiiliic and Peoples magazines.

led with blacks and whites singing together God Be ain, a fitting benediction in song for what Dorothy I be a healing exnerience for all Americans.

The event-filled day < With You TU We Meet Spruill Redford hopes V

AREA DESCENDANT ... One of the descendants who grew up in an area near Somerset Place is Herman Cabarrus Jr. of Creswell. Herman, a young logs wood worker, said he had never before seen so many pe<^le gathmed at one place. , ^

Shipment Of Spurs Ethical

By MARJIE LUNDSTROM

u ANN SCHRADER UA.TlMS-WaiUBflMPwt

Newsservice

DENVER Tucked in a con^r of the University of Colorado School of Medicine is a tiny chapel, a win-dowless room with an altar, crucifix and a cluster of chairs. The air smells of formaldehyde.

Behind the chapel is a cold morgue in which dozens of bodies are sUued. They are the human donors to medical science. Each is awaiting dissection.

Since the days of grave robbers, human bodies have been invaluable to medical researchers, allowing them to bx[ri(we the intricacies of the human form and unravel the mysteries of disease.

Its an areap research seldom in the public eyeuntil July24. ^

' TTiats when United Parcel Service workers in LouisvUle, Ky., unwittingly opened a leaking package 9hin)ed from Philadelphia to Denver. Inside the container, innocuously mariied aerosol, were five human heads.

The shipment which spawned a multi-state police knd FBI investigation was destined for the Colorado Otologic Research Center, a private, non-profit facility in Denver. Police quickly identified the centers supplier as Dr. Martin Spector, a Philadelphia ear, nose and throat specialist who apparently bmight the heads for $150 each from University of Pennsylvania Medical School workers.

While police investigators puzzle over whether any laws have been broken, medical and legal professiimals ponder both the ethical consequences of the discovery and the potential public backlash.

Chief among their fears, they say, is the possibility that would-be donors will be frightened and deterred by this macabre case a grim consequence, considerii^ the shortage of cadavers at many mescal schools.

I shudder. I just shudder ... This showed poor taste and poor judgment, said Dr. John Willson, secretap^-treasurer o( the Colorado Anatomical Board, which receives 80 to 100 bodies a year. The board strictly supervises the donation and distribution of human bodies, most of which remain at the medical school.

Pat Monson, administrative assistant for the board, said that she initiallv received numerous calls from wary donors wanting to uiow whether the same thing was going to hai^n to their bodies.

Here and in other states, medical school officials insist that bodies donated to them - usually through their state anatomical boards - are treated with the utmost respect. None could conceive of an instance in which a body would be dismembered and its pieces dispersed.

Yet, it did happen.

How, then, could a Philadelphia physician obtain body parts, then drop them in the mail? Why is a private Denver researcher ordering these parts? What kind of relations - if any - govern this apparent market in human bodies?

And, what can a potential donor reasonably expect will happen to his or her body?

Ive been totally flabbergasted by this whole thing, said Ben Coates, chief appellate deputy for the Denver district attorneys office.

What Coates and other law enforcement officials quickly have discovered is that Colorado - like many states does not clearly spell out how donated human bodies are to be treated.

While federal r^ulations outlaw the sale of transplant orgais, such as kidneys, livers and bone, no similar law exists in Colorado on the buying and selling o body parts.

Furthermore, Colorado law does not designate the state anatomical board as the sole proprietor of donated bodies, thus opening the door to any {mysician who wishes to use body pmrts in any way he or sIm chooses.

In the case of the severed heads, the package was one of many such shipments to the Colorado Otologic Research Center a bundle of laboratory material fw teaching delicate microsurgery on the inner ear.

Body Parts Questions

The private center, which is not affiliated with a.medi-cal school or hospital, has obtained heads for several years from Spector.

But it was this most recent shipment from Spector who, with two laboratory workers, is under investigation by Philadeli^ and federal officials that called attention to the lack of controls over private facilities use of hunum body parts.

It seems to me that this is an area everyone would appreciate direction in because everyone wants to deal with this in a proper way, said Chuck Lepley, Denver chief deputy district attorney.

Lepley explained that in Colorado, the statute outlawing abuse of a corpse just does hot fit the conduct thats involved here. Abuse of a corpse involves violating a grave or treating the body or remains of any person in a way that would outrage normal family sensibUities. TKy (the research center) are doing certain things for medical science and medical research, and they are doing those things in accordance with the way that you do that s(Hrt of... training, said Ledey. Now, if a biuich of citizens came down and sat and watched somebody cutting somebodys ear out, it might outrage normal family sensibilities.

Even the Colorado Board of Medical Examiners ac-knowle^es it has little cmtrol over private research facilities - particularly when the research does not directly involve patient care, said Thomas Beckett, board administrator.

Beckett said that there is nothing in the Medical Practice Act that even remotely speaks to this case, adding he believes there is a kind of void in state law.

Its something thats never been addressed before because, fw the most part, it hasnt ever come up, Beckett said. When you lode at the law now, it lo^ like some huge gaffe on somebodys part... But in my experience, you seldom get very specific legislation to address a very visionary topic.

In the absence of clear legal guidelines, medical professionals have looked to their ethics to untangle this case.

Hie Colorado Medical Societywhich jointly sponsors the research centers continuing-education courses will question center representatives about the incident because it does sound a little uncomfortable for eve^body, said Dr. BUI Shiovitz, chairman of the societys continuing medical education cominittee.

The American Medical Associations position cm the buying and selling of human body parts is clear: Its not ethical, said Betty Jane Anderson, AMA general counsel.

And in Philadelphia, where the human-head shipments originated, a representative of the state agency that regulates body donatiims said that she found ttie spment of heads via UPS appalling.

Robert North, curator for a non-profit Illinois group that provides bodies for that states nine medical schools, noted, Im sure if we had something like that printed in the Chicago newspapers, people would be caUing up and saying, T dont want my motners head going to Florida and her body staying in Illinois. Our donation program could dry up in one day with bad publicity.

WhUe the PhUadelpka-Denver heads shipment may be an isolated case. Dr. Gordon Kaye, professor of pathology at Albany Medical College in New York, believes that this incident underscores a need for tightening state laws and improving self-policing by the memcal professim.

Because the law is vagw and nobody has supervised it, some unusual - if not irregular - things have happened, said Kaye, who also is a board member and spokesman of the Association of Anatomy Department Chairmen.

Said Dr. JosejUi St. Geme Jr., dean of the University of Ck)]orado School of Medicine and member of the state anatomical board:

I was astonished when this came to my attention. Its stagge^... If there is to be a transfer of a cadaver or an organ, it should be just as clear-cut and as explicable as it possibly can be. Its such a sensitive matter.

Airmen Train To Work On MX 'Giant Bullets'

By FRED GILLIES

L.A. nmM-WasUBgtoii Pott New* Service

DENVER - Air Force Tech. Sgt. Jeffrey Clay likes to take stuff apart and see how it ticks.

That makes him a natural choice fw the training that will enable him to help maintain the MX missile the natims newest intercontinmtal ballistic missile system.

Clay, 31, recently started the training at the top-security Nuclear Weapons Training Divisiim at Lowry Air Force Base here, where 30 students have been graduated since Januaiy.

To Clay, the MX missile is awesome so much mwe advanced than the Minuteman III missile, which Clay helped maintain for two years at Vandenberg Air Force Base in California.

The Minuteman III, he said, is capable of carrying three war heads into space. Each MX missile can transp^ up to 10 wartieads.

Dncribed as giant bullets, they are 71 feet high and weigh 195,000 pounds - the first few of 50 MX missiles now are being placed in underground silos north and northeast of Francis E. Warren Air Force Base near Cheyenne, Wyo.

Ten of the missiles are expected to be operational by December. Another 40 MX missiles are to be operational by December 1968.

Clay, a 13-year Air Force veteran, is bo^ that at the end of his Lowry traiing that he will be assigned to Warren, where he would maintain the MX and receive additional train-ina.

Thats where the action is, said Col. Dennis Dakan, noting that all the trainees except CIm have come from the air base near Cheyenne and generally are reassigned there after their training.

A Denver native and 22-year Air Force veteran, Dakan is commander of Lowrys 3460th Technical Training

Group, which provides a variety of instruction, including the MX training.

At the Nuclear Weapons Training Division, students learn to maintain the Um portion - or re-entry system -of the MX missile.

Lt. Col. Ronald Carlson, chief of the division, said that the course is divided into two training sessions, and trainees may take one or both.

In a three-week session, the trainees learn to assemble and use highly soi^ticated equipment to test the missiles re-entry vehicle, which contains the warheads.

In an eight-week session, trainees learn about other parts of the reentry system. One of those parts a giant metal shroud shaped like the pointed end of a bullet protects the re-entry vehicle and its warheads during fli^t. The shroud ultimately is ejected in space, then an explosive charge unshackles the warheads and they speed to their targets.

Another component of the re-entry system is the module (m which the

No Clintsvillo

CARMEL-BY-THE-SEA, Calif. (AP) - Mavor Clint Eastwood wants to halt sales of T-shirts, bumper stickers, caps and other items that bear his face or name.

To me, Carmel is not Clintsville, Eastwood said Thursday at a meeting of the Carmel Business Association.

This is something that has bothered me for some time, Eastwood said as he asked the audience of about 150 to help him fmd a solution.

Some people at the meeting wanted to know what would happen to the percentage (rf the Eastwood merchandise sales that has been going to the Carmel Youth Center. Eastwood said that M would find other funds

warheads are anchored. Below the warheads is another module, which contains the electronic equipment that receives signals from the missiles guidance system, deciphers the signals and transmits them to the individual warheads.

After the top part of the missile is fully assembled and tested, the students learn how to use an overhead crane and sling to move the missile section onto a trailer for transport to a silo or storage area.

Training for Air Force enlisted personnel who will maintain other portions of the MX missile is concentrated at Chanute Air Fiurce Base in Illinois.

Repetition is the key to success in the MX training course, said Tech. Sgt. Thomas Rouser, an MX instructor at Lowry who has worked in nuclear weapons maintenance for 16 years.

We demonstrate, he said, and then we let the student do it on his own so he can work with very little or no supervision whatsoever.

f<MT the youth center.

Probablv the largest contributor of proceeds from T-shirt sales has been Paul Laub, who has said he has contributed $2S,(XX) to the mayors youth fund.

Laub said he has had an agreement with Eastwood for several months to market the T-shirts. Hie T-shirt sales, Laub said, are done in accordance with Mr. Eastwoods wishes.

An average, 14 cubic-foot, frost-free refrigerator costs approximate-Iv $11.63 per month to operate at todays electricity prices; a non-frost free refrigerator costs $7.13 to operate.

iMNK 4 IMIISr

J Put my Stove IN

THP WAihlNe MA<iHlNe.

I'M countins on

static CLINS TO Hetp WITH MY FIELPINS.

remcY wiimBiukBi

I Dcm BBUBie IT /

AU. THOSE 8006 ARB COMING FROM OUR 6EAS0N

TiCKerr holders sectiom /

AIH, do OOD think. THEi.> CALLTHE/V\ BOOSTERS?

rh'HwfmKmiN A seviaivswisM

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NO,UARMSOC*0FF AUTtWMUA'..

The (^uiz

|WWwope

Answers Below

HlOtUIS

IS^MT or TMtl NtWSSAPin s in IN tOUCATION nOONAM

(10 iwMiilieacli ueeoA enetieM eorreily)

1 The recent collision ol a Meiican jetliner and a private aircraft over Los Angeles caused the deaths of all 67 persons on board both planes along with several others on the ground. This crash I reminded many people of a similar accident in 1978 over ..7.., about 100 miles south of Los Angeles.

The nations trade deficit soared

to a record $18 billion in July. For the first time ever, U.S. (CMOOSf ONE: imports were twice as large as eiports, exports were tiivice as large as imports).

A recent Census Bureau study shows that the number of Ameri* cans living below the official poverty level in 1985 (CHOOSE ONE: declined, increased) for the second consecutive year.

It was recently announced that delays in deploying cruise mis-siles on bombers will keep the U.S. from exceeding the (CHOOSE ONE: SALT I, SALT II) limits before a possible summit meeting this year.

Reagan Administration officials recently expressed concern that Coraion Aquino, President of was not doing enough to combat insurgencies by comrnu* nuts and other groups in her country.

MaiGhNords

(2 points tot oach corroci match)

1*consccutive

2-cxemplary

a-wretched

b-handy

3 -deplorable c-commndable

4-probable

S-dcxterous

d-successive

e-likely

Ninniiaim

(IS points If you can Identity this parson In the nows)

I plan to meet with Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Schevard-nadae this month to discuss the possibility of holding an Amcrkan-Soviet summit this year. Who am I and what is my cabinet position?

P80piewaicii/spGrliiglit

(S points tor each corrtcl ansawr)

1 The PiKid Oil Company, flagship enterprise of the wealthy ..?.. brothers of Texas, became the most recent victim of lower oil prices when H filed for bankruptcy a few days ago.

2 The pre-eminent (CHOOSE ONE: sculptor, painter), Henry Moore died recently at age 88. His work adorns museums, corporate headquarters, banks, hotels, and many public buildings around the world.

3 Former Beatle ..7.. recently released a new album, Press to Play. The 33-year old musician received good reviews from critics on his latest effort.

4 Red Sox ace Roger Clemens recently became the first major league pitcher this season to (CHOOSE ONE: win 20 games, strike out more than 200 batters).

5 Anatoly Karpov and Gary Kasparov, playing each other again for the world ..?.. championship, have both promised to give the $900,000 winning prize to a relief fund for the victims of the Chernobyl nuclear disaster.

YOUR SCORE: 91 to 100 potnts -TOP SCORE:

81 to 90 points - Excollonl. 71 to 80 points - Good. 81-70 points -r Pair.

r KnowWdgs Unllmltsd, Inc. 98-80

Chemothe

canco- can oeiay ine reii disease and prol(^ the pat according to a publisheclrej The cnemotherapy tr

CHICAGO (AP) - Multiple drug treatments after surgery for breast cancer can delay the return of the itientslife, freport. smotherapy treatments were the most effective in preventing breast-cancer relapses in women before menopause, said the study published in Journal of the American Medical Association.

Tlie report was published in the midst oT a medical (kbate over adiether chemotherapy or radiatitm therapy is more effective in treating breast-cancer patients after surgery.

Chemotherapy, which often makes patients nauseous and weak, is ^w-mg in use over radiation, said Dr. Tniomas Chalmers, one of the studys authors.

Thd Didl| Rdfldctor. Qrtinivilld. N.C.

^niereis in

sick also cancer, president and deaht Mount Sinai Medical York.

of in New

Tor women who are young and have not had their menopause, multiple drug treatments after surgery work to prolong the disease-free interval and also to prolong life, he said. This is .something ramation treatment doesnt do following mastectomy.

feet.

D post-menopausal women, its effective, but it still has some ef-

CtommfOfd By Evgnie Sheffir

09 n-

1 Canning

spell

5S Visited

11 Polk tale

container

85 Subatomic

DOWN

19 Expansive

4 Hoover and

particle

MBuddv

1 Star Wars10 Scoimdrel

Coulee

creature

23 Singer

BChampagne BTLibmy

2 Mideast

Adam '

gtoss

book word

native

24 Rural

feature

88 Sub-aero,

3 Vegass

contest

11 "Chances

pertiaps

rival

28Woods-

45FYenzied

4 Computer

nuuis tool

S Bhic

'46 Signal

key

26 ModflShirie

pencil 14 Replica

greeting 47 Marquis or

5 Worship

6 Colliers

container 27 Princess

15 Ashen

Meredith

place

perturber?

16 Unaccom

48 Mosaic

7 Spouses

28 Crew need

panied

piece

boy

29 Wapiti

17 Leave out

49 Press

8Reporters 31 Dunce

18 Faultless

50 Pitching

goal

32 Famed

2! Broke

stat.

9 Old TV

canal

fast

51 Celebrity

cop show

34 Shoot the

22 Maple output

Yesterdaya anawer

breeze 35 NYC

23 tower

26 Take a note

27 Tamerlane" author

30 Barbershop call

31 Attila follower

32 Circus barker?

33 Kick-off aid

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siias isQ mm

[3(13

!2jQSjiaQoaQG^ ma 33Dg:[s m sao iKifig] mm

9-6

Solution tine: 28 mina.

borough

36 Saloon

87 &ieters county

38 Craiy: coUoq.

39 Give off

40 Singer Falana

41 Steak request

42 Mwch time

43 hficks wife

44 Chew

9-6

CBYPTOQUIP

YEF UDAPYGFOUHYFJ QTXX-

NSYQ8 G0HAT8HJ DOB CTH-

HTF EJT DAJ COUN BYYF.

Yeaterdajra Cryptoii|N SUPERVlSOit IS GIVINO THE POOR, LUCKLESS MATTRESS SALESMAN THE

SACK.

Today's Cryptoquip chw: C eqiuda B

1%c(>yploqlpiaa8iinpk80hitilati<mdplMr ini^

each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 thnwghouttheiNiMlB- Single let-tara, short words, ami wocsM uiiig an aiwilriiphe can g^^ you clues to locatiiM vofUik.|*non M aocounp^^

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY. SEPT. 7.1986

from the Carroll Rlghtor Instituto

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A wonderful day to get together with all those of whom you are food. If you have anything of an art, musk or beauty intereet, pueh it today.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Finish those conversa-tions with aaaodates 80 there is complete understanding. Be charming with outaidne.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You can get helpers to go along with your ideas enthusiaaticelly. Take it easy tonight and enjoy accomplishments.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) A fine day for having a good time. Be with congniials at the amusements that most appeal to you and them.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to JuL 21) A fine day for enjoying a family day with warmth and affection Ml around you and doing enjoyeUe things.

LEO (JuL 22 to Aug. 21) Get out and see ae many pm-sons as you can and get the resulte you are seeking. A constructive and han>y day.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Plan time to study property and improve it. You can get advice from a financial expert ymi know.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Know what it is that would make you most hiqipy in tlw near future. Get into pleasing social pleasures.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Be with the one you love as long as you can today. Be hqipy together. Try to retire early tonight.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Tiy to be with friends and relatives with whom you can enjoy R harmonious time. Use cere in motion.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jen. 20) Although this ie Sunday, it is a fine di^ fm acccnmdishing much in the public wwld outside.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Enjoy new outlete ami meeting interesting powmalitiee. Sto^ fasdneting litorature, too.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Get into actvitiea that are dear to your heart with your mete end cqjoy e simpty ddightful time.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wiU have every (^^Kwtunity to become suoceesful in life and will e.3joy whatever profession is decided upon early In youth. It could very well be in the field of antertainmsBt. One who could be valuable in any erbitratimi work, so teach your progmy to Heten.

"The Stars impel; they do not compel Whet you nuke oJ your life ie lar^y up to youl 1986, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, SEPT. 8,19S6

UMNMi

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The morning finds some frustrations in getting started. Later this block ie removed and you carry out your organiaed plane with more energy than usual.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Dont try to rush through any business affairs. Give more attention to your mete in the evening.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) If you are forcefiil with an associate you will get nowhere. A iMe sUrt in buainess works out well later.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Your creative ideas are late in coining today. Get future entertaiiimMits arranged nicMy today.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) You want to take a chance of some sort and it may turn out to your liking if done this morning..

LEO (JuL 22 to Aug. 21) Exercise patience at home. You can invite guests in toni^d^t Treat them charmingly and get good rraulta.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Take care in motion chu--

ing the daytime. You can easily take short tripe and get

fine results.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 22) Financial affairs are first on the agenda today. Be careful before signing up for any long-term commitments.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You awake with a desire to do something of a very perscmal nature, but think it over first

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Forget that worry this morning, otherwise you will ruin your day. Ignore a mate's irritability.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Try to help a friend who is in trouble and later enjoy the company of other good pals. ^ ^

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Dont get boggwl doYYn by outside tasks th^ are a bora. Be alert to op-portunities from bigwigs.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Study some new activity you have in mind before you put it In oporatlon. A newcomer can be of hety.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or ahe will

be able to plan and organise the future moat

inteUigently. Adulthood should bring grMit aucceas, par

tkularly in such fields as Investigatkn. nesaich and the

like. Your child may not like school at first, but he, or

she, will excel in special aubjects.

"The Start impal; they do not compeL Whet you make of your life Is Isri^y up to you!

1986. The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

TImAniWn ueorge liichuiu,

Secretary of state.

MATdwVORDS: 1-d; 2-c; U; 4-e; WORLDSCOPE: 1-San Diego; 2- 5-b.

imports were twice as larite u ex- P0(H>U5WATCH/SPORTLIGHT: ports; a^teclined; 4mT II; Whe i-Hunt; t^cufptor; 3-PauI McCirt-PhUippiDes. ney;4-win20|aiiiiB;&HdMtt.

1FIED INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

PVMMlS.....................002

IflMmorizrn..................003

Cird 01 Thanks................DOS

Swcial NoliCM................OW

Trivil 4 Tours................001

Aulomolivt....................010

ChiWCart................ Om

OayNursary..................045

Health Care ..........047

Emptoymem..................055

For Sale...:...................067

Instruction....................114

Lost And Found................115

Business Services..............110

Business Opportunities 122

Prolessional...................124

Home Iniprovenients 125

raisals ...... 131

And Mortgages 153

160

Help Wanted...................056

Administrative................057

Clerical.......................058

Madkal.......................059

MisceHanious.................060

Sales..........................061

Teachers......................062

Technical 4 Trades............063

Work Wanted..................064

Wanted........................190

Roommate Wanted............192

Wanted To Buy................194

Wanted To Lease..............196

Wanted To Rent................190

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent...........161

Business Rentals..............163

Campers For Rent.............167

Condominiums For Rent.......170

Farms For Lease . . ...........140

Houses F Rent...............173

Lots For Rent .........17S

Merchandise Rentals..........177

Mobile Homes For Rent........179

Mobile Home Lots For Rent....110

Office Space For Rent..........101

Resort Koperty For Rent......104

Rooms For Rent...............IS5

SALE

Autoi For Sole............

.011-029

Bicycles For Sale...........

.....030

Boats And Moforj..........

032

Camping Equipment......

Cydai For Sale............

....034 ...036

Jaips And Vans..........

...040

Trucks For Sale............

...041

Pets.......................

...050

Antiques...................

060

Auctions...................

...069

SK:::::::::;

...072

...080

Furniture..................

Garage-Yard Sales

...002

Hiavy Equipment.........

....004

Household Goods.....i..:.

... 005

Farm Equipment..........

. 016

Farm Products.;..........

...Oil

FruitslVagitablis........

.009

Livestock..................

. 092

Insurance .................

095

Miscellaneous............

099

Mobile Homes For Sale.

102

Mobile Home Insurance...

.....103

Musical Instruments.

105

...........

. 109

1)2

Commercial Property......

.....132

Condominiums For Sale..

.....136

Farms For Sale............

...139

Houses For Sale...........

.....144

Sustiwss iftvestment Property. 14/

Investment Property......

... 141

Land For Sale.............

...150

Mobile Home Lots For Sale.

.. .151

Lots For Sale..............

...152

Resort Properly For Sale Timberland 4 Timber......

...155

...156

Townhouses For Sale......

...157

Sunday. Ssptsmbr 7.1QB6

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

Adveilising

Rates

7S241K

3 Line Minimum 1 Day 8S( per line per day 2-3 Days 65( per line per day 44 Days S8< per line per day 7-14 Days53c par line per day

IS-2S Days 4a per line

per day

24 Or/Wore

Days....444 per line per day

CtetiHiad Oiipfay

45 Par Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

OlADLINfS CianHied Unease OeadlinM

Mon.............FrI. 4pjn.

Tues............Mon. 3p.m.

Wed........Tues.Sp.m

Thurs.........Wed 3p.m.

Fri............Thurs. 3 p.m.

Son...............FrI Noon

ClassHM Diipiay Oeadlinet

AOon..............Fri. Noon

Tues. Fri. 4 p.m.

Wed............AAon 4 p.m.

Thurs..........Tues. 4 p.m.

Fri Wed. 2 p m

Sun.............Wed.5p.rn

IRIKMS

frrors must be reported Immediately, The Dally Reflaclor cannot makt allowancet for errors after 1st dey of publication,

THI DAILY RIFLICTOR raeerYM Bm rWM 9 aWf ar reject any afeerHmwest

ICONOMYSTOKAOK.INC

MIFAIIMfRSTRifT

aRI8NVILLK,NCl7N4

N0T.C8*;^%^.CIAt. Economy Storase Warehouse, does hereby sive notice ol sale. The nroperty listed below will be sold at a Public Sale on September M. 19 at 10:00 a.m. at 300 Farmer Street, Greenville, North Carolina for rent duo on storage under a contractual agreement with the above named tenant.

The propnrty conslsH of: Glenn H. Brown Miscellanoous Household. Voronica Sandors AAlsctllanoous HoutohoM. Kalth Hart AAlscollanaous HotMOhold. Warren Simmons - AAlscolla-nsous Household. John Hints -MIscsllantous HousohoW. BOb-by King MIscollansous Household.

Sopl*mber7,19M.

IN THE GENERAL COUSt OF TICE

LIOR COURT DIVISION

SfW

THE AAATTER OF THE ESTATE OF WOODROW W. HAOOOCK, DECEASED NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having guallflod as Exscutrix of the Estafo of WOODROW W. HAOOOCK, late of PIH County, North Cwoilno, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the slate of W^ROW W. HAOOOCK, to

prsssnt them to the undersigned Executrix or her attomeys, on or before February 24, IW, or this notice will be plead In bar of their recovery. All persons In dsbtad to told estate make Immediate This 20th day of August, 1986 DINAH LEE HADDOCK 3102 South Evans Street Greenville, NC 27034 ,

Executrix of the Estate of WOODROW W. HAOOOCK,

GAYLORD, SINGLETON,

McNALLY, STRICKALND 4

SNYDER

Attorneys at Law

P.O. Drawer 545

Greenville, NC 27034

A^ust 24, 31: September 7, U,

TMl PitrcbUNtV MHdOL systems announce their policy for free and reduced price meals for chlldran unabla to pay the full price of meals served under the National School Lunch, and/or School Broakfast Programs. Each school and the central office has a copy of the which may ba reviewed

policy, which may ba r by any interested party.

Eligibility will be determined on ttw following household siie sndincomt:

FsmHv Frst

Siu Yosriy Aonlhly Waokly

1................$A,9M $ set $134

2................M12 715 111

3................11,154 9M 221

4........ 14,300 1,192 275

5................14,744 1,394 322

4................19,IN 1,599 349

7................21432 1.W3 414

................24,074 2,007 443

Add.........-f2,444 -1-204 -1-47

for oach addlHonel household mombor.

FsflUy RsdscH

Siio Voarfy Mowfhly Waokly

1................$9,914 $$27 $191

2................13,394 1,117 25a

3................14,72 1,404 325

4 ................20450 149 392

5 ................23421 1,904* 459

4................27404 2,274 524

7................30,714 2,544 592

................34,2U 2,$54 459

Add.........-1-3,47$ +390 +47

for each additlonel household mombor.

Children from femllios whoso income Is at or btlow tho levels shown art tiigibla for trot or reduced prictmoals.

Application forms art bting lant to all homes with s letfor to porsnts or guardians. To apply for frst or roduced mools, housohoMs should fill out tho application and roturn It to tho scfwol. Additional copies are available at the principal's office In each school. The Information providod on the eppllca-tion wllf be used for the purpoeo of dotormintng eleiglblllty. Household Income may be verified at any time durlno the school yoar by Khool or othor program officials.

For tho school officials to dsterminla allglbllity, tha hosafwld must provide me following Information listed on tho application: names of all household mombors, social so-cvrlty numbors of alt adult housthoM mambort or a stato-mant that the household member does not possoss one; total household Income; and the signature of an adult household mombor certifying that the Information providod Is corroct. Housahotds art roqulred to report Incroaes In household Income of over $50 per month or $400 per year and decreases In household sixo. Households receiving food stamps may provide theTr food stamp program case number Instood of income information.

Applications may bo submitted at any time during the year. Under the provisions of the free and reduced price policy, officials will raviow applications and dtformino allglbllity. It a partnl or guardian Is dissatisfied wim the ruling of the official, ha may wisji to discuss the decision with the determining official on an Informal basis. If the parent wishes to make a formal appeal, ha may make a reouost elthar orally or in writing to the principal of his child's Khool for a hoarlng to appeal the dsclslon. The poTky contains an outline of the hearing procedure.

If a household member becomes unemployed or If the household size changes, the family should contact the Khool. Such changes may make the children of the household eligible for reduced price meals, or for additional baiwf its such as free mcXIs If the family Income falls at or below tha lavols shown.

In certain cases foster children are also eligible for those benefits. If a Iwusehold has foster children living with them and wtshas to appTy tor such meals for them, me household should so advise tha Khool on Ihoapplltlon.

The Informaflon provided by tha household Is confidential and will be used only for purposes of oiformlnlng ellglblllly and verifying data.

In the operation of child feeding programs adminlsfored by the U^. Department of ^rlculture, no (mild will be diKrImlnatad against bKausa of race, color, sax. national orl gin, ago or handicap It any mtmber ol a household believes they have been diKimlnattd against, they should write Im-modlalaly to the Secretary of A^Hculture, Washington, DC

Sapfomber 7.1904

002 Ptnoiwl !H5sSWWnBHnnKvlce

In Greanvllle Call Katz Services at 35S-7S9S for Information

AIBlftik MMi'f Ukl' thai high cost of coliego hoadacho... Buf tho National Cantor for Educational Rtsourcstwllll It's a unlqut new computerized ser vice that provides high school and colIsM studanls with S to 25 sourcos 01 financial aid gearod to his Individual Infersst, qualifications, and nosdi. Voca tlonel and technical studsnts are also eligible. 3 bHUon Is avail able yearly and 145 million wont unclaimed Call 7574U05 or 1-l$0-$74lll4,extanelon1M LW"LNf:LN sizes for all purposts wo work with the special cases If you ore special and need menev we can help Call US at East Carolina Brokorage, Monday thru FrIdM from 9 a.m.-S p.m. at 7M-5M0. Wtcanhtlp.

007 SptcialNoHcM

loyd G. Roblnaon Jowelert, 417 Evans AAall, Downtown Or^ vIHo.

Oil AutM Far tefe

TO BUY!" EASTGATEMOTORS.INC

130 East Growivlllt Blvd. Groenviile, 355-2199

oAeMVL'lY AT6

CENTER. 711 North AAMnorlal Orlvt, across from Holly Inn. Trucks, cars, vans, bszrs. isaps, whafover your auto noodi may be, wt probably have It in stock. If wt don't we'll do our best to find It. PloeM stop by or

Ctll TU lilO

lkiuRANCEIfyou'havo4tol2 points, wt can uvt^ lots of money. Call Leon Fomos Insurance, 240$ South Charles Boulevard. 355-7557 or 355-7373.

WINNERCHEVROLET.

Highway 11 Bypass, Ayden 746 4032or 1100413 1024

HAVE PETS fo'LL9 Aaacli' n*or# paqpl# with an sconomlcat

Classlfirad. Call 753414.

013 Buick

dial tirss, bast offer. 7504190.

I97s1E0AL ;W miles, $1200. 3554703.

I9H REGAL, AM/Fm starM with taps, tilt wheel. 757-1940 day or night.

I1W BUICK Lelabrt LImitod V-0, automatic, full PMtr, local trade-in. Jim Smith ^vrolot In Farmville, 1 000 523 7000 or 753-3123.

OlS^^Chsvrofet^^

W?^HfWL?^TmpI!aI

$495. Call 750-9945.

1940 CITATION. Excellant con-ditlon. Automatic transmluion. Call 750 7041 days; 754-0953 nights.

1W1 CHEVETTE. 53,000 miles. $500 down, assume loan. Call 750-9711.

1901 CHEVETTE, automatic. Call 757-3119.

1901 CHEVROLET CITATION. $2,300 negotiable. Call 752-4007. 1901 AAONTE CARLO landau. Accassorios, loadod. Call after 4 p.m, 750-0711.

1904 CHEVY Mfo arlo BL Black, 7500 miles, full power. Jim Smith Chavrofot In Farm-vlllo, 1000-523-7000 or 753-3122.

Dodge

017

IWMdSeTlIITES. Air, power

sfotring and brakes, clean. 100. Call

,100. Call 7504240.

1905 DODGE ''aravan l, cruise, cassette, 23,000 milts. $10.900. Call 754-3391.

018 Ford mTMuYTARo

power steering, automatic transmission, motor and transmission In excellent condition, body and u^itaiV need work. $000 negotlMile. Inforost-ed partfos wrifo, 1940 AAustang, P 0. Box 1947, Groonvlllo, NC 37035.

1970 MAVERICK, runt good, $300.00.750-1790.

1974 MUSTANO II Hatchback, 4 cylinder, automatic, air, storoo, AAA/FM, now tires. $993. Call 3554733.

1903 MUSTANG OL illvar. Ex-csllant condition. Air, cruise, JVC stereo. 14500.00. Call 750-sn.

mSTMRuRTTSARSR

Brougham. Loadod. Lots than 11,000 mllat. Mutt tall. $200 and take over payments. 355-2279.

lOMsmoblto^

97?"SS$B8RLpRtl!5

good condition, AM/FAA, air, new tiros. 47,000 milts. 0990. 752 5141 work.

1975 OLOSMOBILE, 350 angint, runs good, noods transmission work. $350. or bHt offor, 754-49.

19H CUTLASS Brouoham, ax-ctllant condition, taol 750400$.

022 Plymouth*

^TlymSBYhmRRiRP

door, good running condition. Can be latn at 3705 Jtfforaon Drive or call 750-2739.

If RELIANT, axcellont condT tion, very reasonably priced. 355^2500.

023

1970 TraITPRIX, clawi, 1 owner, $iooo. negotiable. 752-0604.

Pontiac

TB5"

024

197 fiTT 131, good condition, 1400.744 3730.

Foreign

1974 TRIUMPH Spitfire. Groat shape. Asking $^. Call 355-7004or 750-5544, William.

1970 HONDA Accord, 3 door, 3 speed, sforeo/castetto, $995.00. lUTOO. 754 7048.

1979 MAZDA 4U. xcollont condition. $1200 or best offor. Call 3554043 anytime.

,1901 OATSUN 200X, GL package, loadod, excellent condition, 5 tpood, blue, 70K, 07000. nogot lablt. 944-2350.

1901 200ZX. Must tell. Family hat outgrown. Block with tan leather Interior. 5 speed, 47,000 miles. $7395.7M-2001 after.

I9 DATSUN 200SX, 5 speed, new rear tires, 1 owner, $00. 757 3653.

1902 tIONOA CIVIC Wagon with luggage rack, air, S speed. Call 753 1(00 after 5:00p.m

1104 HONDA ACk6 LX, 5 speed, aM/FM cassette, air, cruise, 1 owner. Excellent condition. 355 7005 after 3 pm.

1104 TOYOTA Corolla LE. S Spaed Sodan. Excellant condition. $5995 00 or best otter. Call 355 2539.

300ZX 1904, T top, all options with loathor interior, 1 female

owner, very low miles, simply Immaculate. Phone 754-1447, ask for Edward.

19 HONDA ACCORD LX, burgundy. ImmKulalt condl tIon, need to tell Call for more Information, 754 4001 after 5:00 pm.

1905 Mazda rx7 l-s. k-

cellent condition. Call 355-5044 atterp.m.

300SL 1903, Slue exterior with gray Interior, real eye catcher. Original owner, low miles. Mutt sat to appreclatt Phono 355-iterSK

7503,1

i K Price.

030 Bicyclot For telo

IBTUAmitblke,

20* wheels, very good condition, $50 754 3444

SCHWINN World Trevtltr, 5

rid. 37" Needs tires. $50.00 rp. 754 0540 after 5:00 p.m.

032 Boats BIMofers iraVlWl!ompy,

Route 5. Box 109, Washington, NC 944-0404. 2.6 mllot hvm brMgo on River Road. Cuttem boat fops, covers and

accstserlas. Rssaonablsprlcso. BAli BOAT, 14 KoirH twrso-' power, trolling motor, flaohor. Loodsd IncludM

boat cover.

Wat atkliM $3900., first tofcst all. 7fl 3720

IVIMDbl 115 Oowsr tllfiiiS trim. S.S. prop. $1595 or boot ef for. 752 37 or 7524575. HyHBTObt m power tikiM trlri^it^less stool jmip, flSW. orbottoffor.7S137:

^ TNI Wk|K anJ other prime fishing spots oil-

to ttio dock tOTM with worronty

Niit M Turbo cat wifk C3g frailar, i|ioe.7iM4ll. ^

Th Dally Rftector. QrenvHte, N.C._Sunday. September 7.1966

032 Boats Motors

Wl iV(l ii outbSTd molon, boat! and (rallan. Raa-

ipnabla hourly ralat. Fadory tvalnad (achnlclana. Billy' Marina and Rapalr. 1 mil# loulh o( Ballt foit on Old County Homo Rood, ass-am.

17 P6T STIION boat with IIS Marcury anfllna. Uiad ap-proxlmataly 100 hour. Showrroom condition with many axtra.S4(fS.3S5-7SSI

im CATALINA n/S hona powar outboard. Lika now and lMdad.tSa00.7S2-04M.

1104 OALLAXY Exacutlve, W. 115 hortapowar OMC with saa drlva,tM00.7SS-4005.

034Camping Equipment

IfSFfCWO^^AMPIMa 1070 Starcraft pop-up, axcallant condition, tiaaps , $1200. Call 7fS-ai12aftart:00p.m.

Il'WOLVlRINE TRUCK Campar, ovan/ttova, r^lgw'ator, lea box, bathroom, alr.tSOO. 757 10M.

1004 COLEMAN SUN VALLEY

ifopup with air conditioning, 4oraga roar bumpor, optional Iprga tira, now spare with cover, leap 4,> Ilka new inside >dOUt,S^.Call7S6-8497.

34 Cycles For Sale

nONDA SHADOW SOO. $1,000. Call7S64117.

USED BIKE CLEARANCE

sale. 1903 Honda Sabre, 1980 Yamaha 6S0 Special, Stan's Cycle Canter, Inc. 210 West Grean-Yllla Boulevard. 757 0592.

V2S0 YAMAHA $100.00 758 5238.

1903 V45 MAONA. 4800 miles, ^callant condition. Must sell, will take bast reasonable offer. Call 757-1420.

1903 450 YAMAHA AAaxima. Excallant condition. 1 owner. 17 months old. Must sell. With 1 helmet and cover. Only 5000 iplles.taiOO. Call 750-2295.

1904 ATC 200S three wheeler. $700. Call 754^9544.

40 Jeeps Vans

dition, 754-4054.

1979 OMC Gaucho Van, V8, automatic, air, tilt, cruise, CB, riew tires and rims, $3400. firm. 753 3279.

1901 CHEVROLET Van, fully Customized, low miles, ex-Celllent condition. 355-2588.

1905 PLYMOUTH Voyager Van, AM/FM stereo, tilt wheel, woodgrain siding, luggage rack. 757-1940 days, 355-7391 nights.

41 Trucks

foR^ANoiir dump truck.

Call 750-5998.

SLIGHTLY USED 1984 GMC C1500. Power brakes, power steering, air, automatic transmluion, AJM/FM. $9^ or assume payments. Can be seen at Robert's Welding Contractors In WIntervllle or call 704-043-2297 collect.

1940 CHEVROLET 2 ton with flatbed dump, 2 speed axle. One owner. Farmer retired. 752-4245.

19M EL CAMINO. Body In ex-cellent shape, needs motor work, $900. or negotiable. 752-1314 after 4:00 p.m

1974 FORO Window Van, VO.

A.B. Whitley, Inc._

1977 BLAZER, fully equipped, mechanically sound, must see to appreciate, priced right. Call 7W-4204after4:00p.m.

1979 L CAMINO, excellent condition, white, $3400.750-3159. 1900 bATSUN longbed with camper shell, stereo with tape, 50,000 miles. 752-4307.

1901ISUZU 4 wheel drive diesel, air, low mileage, excellent condition, $2500,757-0222.

I9SI CHEVY Pickup, 305, Silver and red shortbeo, excellent condition, $5300. Call 7-S342.

1903 CHEVY Blazer, 4x4, blue and white, fully equipped, nice truck. $8900. 44,000 miles. Call 355-7020 between 4:00 p.m. and 10:00p.m.

1904 CHEVROLET Silverado, fully loaded, blue and silver. 757-1940 day or night.

1904 FORD RANGER XLT, 4 wheel drive, 20.000 miles. 744-2514 nights.

190$ CHEVY S10 pickup, long bed, 4 weed, local owned. Jim 'Smith Chevrolet In Farmvllle, .1-000-523-7000or 753 3122.

1904 FORD RANGER 4 x 4. Ser cab XLT. Loaded. 13,000 mfies. tUXO.K or trade and Isuume loan. 758-4004.

44 Child Care

^PLEoiflREf someone to kaap 3 month old infant in our home. Interview and references required. 355-4023 after 5:00 p.m

-GOOD CHILD CARE In my home In Burroughs Wellcome area. 752 2033.

.MARTHA'S HOUSE. 2 to 5 year olds. Home environment. Ex^ .rienced certified teacher. 750-2121.

IMOTHER would like to keep children in my home during the .day and after school. 4 miles .from Hastings Ford on 33 East .Call 750-0051^355^2524.

ThReE year old girl neeA loving person with lots of pa-'tlence. 10-2 weekdays. 752 134f

WILL BABYSIT In my home on 'Stantonsburg Highway in Candlewick area. Infants to 5 years. 750-5525

WOULD LIKE TO keep children. Large play area. Educational program. 754-8780

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

04S OiyNursGry

ages 2 ntonths to 12 years. Creative preschool curriculum. $20 weekly. Call 752-2743.

50 Ptts mRmTOLpup

ples.t ......

beaut

4 weeks old, dwstnut color, iKul. $150. Call 754-5509.

AKC LABRaoOR Retrievers, 4

weeks old. $175 males, $150 females. 752-3914 after 5 pm.

COCKER FANIELS, males and females. Call 750-4433 after

3p.m..

FERRITS 9 weeks old, sable, $40.00.752 4354.

FREE KITTENS, adorable, healthy, 2 gold males, 1 calico female. 752 4700 after 4:00.

Lost PLOTT HOUND, black with brown stripes. Gardner-vllle-Ayden area. 744-2731.

RfeoTsTlREO^iri^ puppies for sale. 758-

SfN|)hard I

ROTTWEILERS. Oufstanding puppies sired by International Champion and SchH III Austrian Import. Excellent show and working prospects. Call 744-2072.

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor and professional grooming and training. Obedience and protection. 7504)732.

THREE YAR OLD female red miniature dachschund. AKC Registered. Call 752-4003.

4 MONTH OLD male flame part Himalyan kitten. Call after 8:00 p.m. 744-2419.

057 Help Wanted

Administrative

CONTROLLER Greenville, NC

Multidivisional entity seeks someone that is oriented as a controller to maintain the accounting records and controls In a small accounting office for several smaller corporations and partnerships. Must have experience working with real esfate development, have 5 years of accounting experlanco, be able to produce fufl-accrual financial statements, and assist outside managers with financial matters. Experience operating an IBM System 34 helpM. Salary range $20,000 to $30,000 based on experience. Position to be filled^ November 1. Reply In confidence to: President, P. O. Box 0040, Greenville, NC 27035.

UDIO 04. A young, profes-xtal growing firm is fooking r a self motivated professional

STUDIO 04. A

slonal

for a self motivated pi person to grow with us. If you are a secretary with good communication skills and you are self motivated, we have an opportunity (or you to Increase your salary through our sales staff. Prior sales experience

helpful but not necessary, we will train you. For a personal Interview, 744-3417.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

AUTOMOTIVE CASHIER Receptionist. Local Import dealership is in need of a cashier. Individual must have clerical and some typing experience. Excellent hours, vacation plan, hospitalization plan and pay. Individual must be honest, dependable and willing to work hard in a fast paced environment. All replies held In strict confidence. Send to: Ca-shler/Receptlonlst, P.O. Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27035.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

058

HtlpWanttd

CImical

ABACK-LOGOF CHALLENGING WORK IS WHAT WE HAVE AND

WE NEED YOU!

We have immediate openings for;

TYPiNG-(50WPM) DATA ENTRY WORD PROCESSING

We offer Bonuses, Health and Life Insurance, Paid Holiday and Vacations. Plus free In-of-flce word processing/personal computer training. No other temporary help firm can offer what we can. Find out why!. Call us.

MANPOWER

Temporary Services

118 Reade Street, Greenville

757-3300

EOE M/F/H

ABETTER

OPPORTUNITY

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

The area's leading temporary service has Immediate needs for secretaries/typists and a wide range of clerical workers.

Earn Top Benefits:

Vacation and holiday pay Health and Life insurance Word processing training Sharpen your skills

Start a rewarding career with Anne's today!

CALLUS!

Ask for Jean or Becky

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-6610

Flowers Office Complex 1410 S. Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance) EOE-M/F/H

City of Greenville ^retaryll Responsible position in the City Clerks office, requiring excellent typing and work proceu-ing skills, records management, transcribing, shorthand, and fll-Ing/lndexlng. Considerable secretarial experience required: Degree In Secretarial Science or Office AOanagemenf preferred. Salary range $14,394. to $19,345.

Clerk/Typist 11 Primarily typing, some word processing and records research In ftie City Clerks office. 20 hours weekly, 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. $5.48 per hour.

Apply by September 12 to the City of Greenville Personnel Department, Municipal Building, 201 West 5th Street, Graen-vine,NC. EOE/AAIM/F/H.

To PUCE VOUR*lalfled Adjwt Mil 752-4144 and let a friendly Ad-Visor help you word your Ad.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

fOOOfTOMS

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOX

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full Part TImt. All BGfMfHs Apply at ttMiMGiMl

FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

CRITICAL CARE NURSES

Craven County Hospital, a 302-bed acute care hospital has openings for Critical Care Nurses.

Previous Med/Surg experience required. Critical care experience preferred.

Craven County Kospitai 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:

Debbie Shelton, Employment Officer CRAVEN COUNTY HOSPITAL 2000 Neuse Boulevard, New Bern, NC 28S60 B1BG3M847 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.

UNITED STATES POSTAL SERVICE REAL ESTATE SERVICES

The U.S. Postal Service is seeking a firm to provide Real Property Appraisals, Feasibility Studies, Site Planning (Evaluation) Reports, Disposal of Excess Real Property, Real Property Tax Reviews and/or Appeals, Relocation Services and Outleasing and Subleasing, Leasing Alternate Quarters and Leasing Bullt-to-Sult Quarters covering the State of South Carolina and the North Carolina Counties of Beaufort, Bladen, Brunswick, Carteret, Columbus, Craven, Cumberland, Duplin, Greene, Harnett, Hoke, Johnston, Jones, Lee, Lenoir, Moore, New Hanover, Onslow, Pamlico, Pender, Pitt, Richmond, Robeson, Sampson, Scotland and Wayne.

The contract will be for a one-year period, not to exceed $150,000.00, with individual work orders being issued. Each work order will be negotiated as an individual project.

Bid package is available at $10.00 per set, non-refundable, referencing RFP 419950-86-B-0039. Checks/money orders must be made payable to the Disbursing Officer, U.S. Postal Service.

ADDRESS TO OBTAIN BID PACKAGES:

Facilities Service Center U.S. Postal Service, Eastern Region P.O. Box 8601, Room 601 Philadelphia, PA 19197-0300 Telephone No. (215) 496-6385

BID PACKAGES WILL BE ISSUED ON OR ABOUT SEPTEMBER 12,1986

058

Help Wanted Clerical

mmimifim

CLERK

Amsrlca's iMdIng brush msksr Is iMkIng to fill skllM cisrical postflon In tht offlcs staH. Ex-parlanca plus 2 or 4 year Accounting degraa prafarred. Will maintain account analysis, ap-Itat budgets and axpwidituras. fixad assafs. mold security, loumal enfrias, and monthly reports.

Sand resume to :

EMPIRE BRUSHES, INC. Attn: Pirsonnol Department P.O. Box 14M Groonvllla,NC 27834 An Equal 0|ipcrtunlty Emptoysr

LAW FIRM, i^ull time word procossor. IBM text pack IV. Exparlancad only. 40-45 WPM. Excallant oppgrtunlty. Sand resume to P.O. Box 588, Groon-vitla,NC 27834.

UW FIRM. Full time legal sacrataty. Excellent skills required. Sand resume to P.O. Box 588, Greenville, 27834.

PARt-TIME MORNING Book-keepar, 20-25 hours per weak. Apply Karr Drugs, 201 South Jarvis Street, Greenville.

PART TIME CLERICAL posi tion available. Varied hours. Call Ted or Esther, 758 0541. Snelling 8i Snelling Personnel.

PARHIME SWITCHBOARD' OPERATOR

Type of equipment required to use:

554 Western Electric Cord-bOards (switchboards), Axon 4000 Call Forwarding Switchboard, Motorola AAoblle Interconnect System, Commonwealth Paging Equipment, others.

Requirements: Ability to (

con-

lity to get along well with co-workers

Excellent diction with ability to pronounce International names

Excel lent/accurate handwriting and spelling

Must be trusted with fidential information

Ability to work under customer preuure and preuure Involving emergency medical situations

Ability to follow and carry out directions

Must be reliable, dependable and prompt worker

Must be community spirited

Written/verbal tests will be given

Hours Available (Parttime):

4PM-9PM Monday-Frlday 11PM-7AM Frlday-Saturday 7AM-11PM Saturday and Sunday (exceptional ability and speod required for those Saturday and Sunday hours)

Contact John Askew (or appointment at 752-4143 AAonday, Septembar 8 - Wednesday, Saptembar 10 (rom 10AM-5PM.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

058

Help Wanted Clerical

UW PlM. Part Hme Satur days and Sundays. IBM text

pack IV word processor. Expo-rloncad only. ^ WPM. Send resume to P.O. Box SIS, Greon-

ville, 27834.

professional Secretary wanted. AAust be able to typo, file, work with purchase orden, journal entries, handle telephone requests, be neat, quiet and accurate. Monday-Frlday ipb. Non-smoker prtfarrad. Good salary/benefits. Apply Brody's, Tht Plaza, Monday-Frlday,2-5p.m

professional Secretary natded immediatoly for challanging position In a long term care facility. Qualified applicants should possess knowl-In payroll and accgpnts payable as well as proficiency In typing. Applicants should also have strong organizational skills and the ability to communicate well. Interested Individuals should sand resume or apply In person to University Nursing Center, Rt. 1, Box 21. Highway 43, Greenville, NC. Attention: Business Manager.

RELlkATlON (Wdlnator and part-time secretary needed. 20 hours per week. Prefer someone with a real estate license or someone willing to obtain a license...Salary commensurate with experience, very interesting position. Call Ann Bass, CENTURY 21 Bass Raalty.

754-4444.

SECRETARY/Aecaptionist neaded for aggrtssive real astate company. Call 355-7800.

SECRETARY/Aecapttonlst tar Real Estate office. Must have office skills. Call 355-5044. Equal Opportunity Employar.

STUDID 84 is growing! 11 We need an aggresslva, self motivated person for a part time secretary/receptionist position. The righi person should have a pleasant talaphone parsonallty, good typing skills, neat appearance, and available to work 8:00 a.m. to 12:00. IBM computer experience a plus. Office located only 9 minutes from Greenville, In Ayden. This position will goto full time In the future. For interview, call 744-3417.

TYPIST 500 weakly at homa! InformatlonT Send self-addressed sfam^ anvelopt. P.O. Box 1014, ifoborsonvllte, NC 27871.

wSiDPROCSSRSAExecu: five Socrtfaries needed Immediately. Call Frankie, Manpower, 118 Reade St., 757-3300.

WORD PROCESSOR. 40 words

or botler per minute plus computer background. Call ~ ' 758-0541.

)ter background. Call Ted, 8-0541. Snelling A Snelling Personnal Service.

059

Help Wanted Medical

WASHINGTON DENTIST needs a part-fima hyglenlst to begin Immadiataly. If Interested, please call 944-3355.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

PARTS COUNTER PERSON

Due to increased sales and facility expansion, we have an opening for an experienced parts counter person. Import parts experience is helpful, but not required. We offer good working conditions and an excellent benefits package. Apply in person only to: Mr. Steve Grant.

TOYOTA EAST

109 Tradt Street. Qreenvlile. N.C..

No phone cells will be accepted

MANAGEMENT POSITION

To: RNa licensed in NC, dedicated to quality, posess-ing the ability to supervise & direct staff. Experience preferred.

From: (HMVERSITY NUR8INQ CENTER a 120 bed Long Term Care Facility, providing skilled and intermediate levels of care. Competatlve wages & excellent benefits.

Fer: ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF NUfiSINa < performs basic Quality Assurance functions. Assist Director In management of Nursing Department.

Send resume of apply in person to: Administrator Unhrorslty Nursing Center Route 1, Box 21 Qroonvillo. NC

EOEm

HELP WANTED LUNCH TIME

DISHWASHERS & WAITRESSES

Apply At THE BEEF BARN

Betwitn 10:30 am 2:00 pm

RECEPTIONIST

Exciting job opportunity for professional individual with switchboard and general office experience. Must have excellent communication skills. We are looking for the right person to join our people-oriented company. If you feel you meet all these requirements, call:

Psrtonnel Dapartment'

GRADY WHITE BOATS 752-2111, Ext. 257

SALES MANAGER

TERMINIX COMPANY at 3016 South Memorial Drive, Greenville, needs a Sales Manager and is willing to pay the price for the right person.

Must have all proper credentials and the desire to succeed. Must be able and willing to personally sell as well as Belect, train and supenrise other sales people.

Salary negotiable. Excellent benefits including vehicle.

A piece of the action possiblel

Call for interview:

Phil Kaylor 756-6424

059

Help Wanted Madical

1S2

ISd!

ICF/SNF. Long tsrm cart facility staking anargafic, an-thusiasfk parsonallty to diract this Important program. Lovt of fht aMorly a mutt. Educational background or axporianco In fhorapautlc acfivlflts praforrad. Contact Administrator, Gratn-vllla Villa Nursing Homa, P.O. Box 9044, GrotnvUlo, NC 27834. EEO

CRNA. Modtm progrotslvt 94 bad acuta cara not for profit hoapltal in tha cantral PiadnMnt araa of NC It staking a CRNA for Its sxpanding anasthasla dtparfmanf. Compafitlva salary and banaflft. Plaasa submit a, ratuma and compansatlon ra-quIranMnft to Vfco Prosldtnt for Nursing Practico, Lexington Momorlal HMpltal, P.O. W 1817, Lexington, NC 27292.

LPk'S - Malt and famalo need ad to work part time. Mutt be neat and doptndabla with caring attitude. Need proof of llcensa. Contact Employmant Security Commission, 3101 Bismark, Graenvllla, 754-2484

RN'S ANDIPN'S neadMi. Full time and parf-tlma. Contact Personnal, Briffhavan of Kinston, 523-0082. EOE.

060

HtlDWanttd

MscrIIrimous

ACCOUNTS MANAGER. Full fimo position. Nsad immadlate-ly. Job includts salts, collac-fiont, and servlet. Heavy lifting required. KnowMga of Graen-ville and surrounding area Ex-callonf driving rscord a must. Company banaflts Including group Insurance, profit sharing, and pension plan. Apply in portn Monday thru Friday 9:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. No phone calls please. Rent Amarka, Grtan-vllla Square Shopping Cantor, Graenvlllt Boulevard.

AMlflOUS HOMEMAKERS

Hiring now In your aroa. Oem-onstrata toys and gifts now thru November. Frso kit and fraa training. No collecting or dtllvory. Dotailt with no obligation. Call 750-1344.

AVN hat openings. Work your own hours, Christmas season approaching. 758-3159.

CIXSSIFIED DISPLAY

060

Help Wanted Miscellanoous

AAA EMPLOYMENT

otters an

AFFORDABLE

ALTERNATIVE

tohighfaaaganciat

anda

PERAAANENT ' SOLUTION

to temporary jobs

WHY WAIT??

CONSTRUCTION Supervisor. $34,000. Full benefits package. Stable background? Hurry In!

DISTRICT SALES. $23,000 up. Deal with corporate accounts I

FLEET MAINTENANCE Man

agar. $25,000. Thoraugh knowl-adge of operation and raapir of diesel and gasoline engines.

ASSISTANT MANAGER. Hire, fire, schedule. Lerge company needs you!

BACKHOE OPERATOR. To 514

hour. Experienced. Will relocate with great benefits!

DELIVERY DRIVER. Local company. Clean record!

CASHIER. $4. (Growing company will train sharp person I

TRAINEE. $5 perfect for student! Super personality will start you now!

Soe you Monday A.M. I 101 West 14th Strset, Suita 203 758-1393 OlKOuntfee:

2V5 weeks salary with termsi Low Fa# Personnal Service

AB DICK Pressman, full time employment, tarboro Printing Company, P.O. 1199, Tarboro, NC 2^. 919-823 3104.

BARTENDERS

757-<M73

fcow MAKER/DESIGNER

Full time Includes weekend work. Apply In person. 9-12, Monday - Friday. Sunshine farden Center. No calls please.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXPERIENCED SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS

Toii Toga Incorporated nocdo xpcrtcnccd aewing Bochlao operators Immediately. Great opportunity for hardworidng sklUod oporotora. Fringe bonoftta. Apply la peraon, Monday throngh Thuro-day, 8:30 am to 4:00 pm. EOE

TOM TOGS, INC.

P.O.BOX157 Hwy.64 Contto,NC 27819

Challenging CLERICAL POSITION

For individual with accounts payabie and payroll knowledge. Experience in data entry helpful, typing and filing required.

If you are interested in working for a people oriented industry, contact:

Personnel Department

GRADY WHITE BOATS 752-2111, Ext. 257

aREER OPPORTUNin

STANCOM HOME CENTER

Wilson, N.C.

We ore teakiiig on exporienced PURCHASING AGENT. N you hove bod ox-

pOINIHM In Dtfyill0/ prOTSfvMy DUHOIIIQ

motorioli, end yoo hovo o roputotioii for honosty, fartogrity, end hord worfc...loti folk!

ExceVeiit compony benefits.

CoN Doe Wilton of 919-237-7826 for bitorviow oppointnieiit.

$3.45/hour to start

Positions avaiiable fuii-time

and part-time ^

Applications Taken On Mondaya from 2 to 4 PM.

KINSTON, GREENVILLE, HAVELOCK, MOREHEAD CITY, GOLDSBORO & NEW BERN

oTotaTTaIoIoIaToI*f*II*X*T*7T*l*T*l^

RED CROSS BLOOD SERVICES

Our Staff la Qiowlngl Join Ua!

TECHNICAL ASSISTANT I - Requires High School diploma or QED and valid NC Drlver'9 License with excellent driving record. Requires responsible 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.

RNILPN* 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 daily traval, working with the public and can manage a fitxibis schedule, apply at;

American Red Cross

QratmrillG Location P.O. Box 6003 Qratnvlllt,NC 27835 or,call 910-75B-1140 EOE

069

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

CARFENTERS and halpart. Call attar 8:00p.m. 753 2814. CASHIER NEEDED. Full time Includtt wMkand work. Apply In parson. 9-12, Monday - Friday. SunthiM Garden Cantar. No call plasta. I

CHECKER/CASHIER position now opan. Mutt be pleasant, ac-curata, and friendly, ^ly Monday thru Friday. 8:00 to 10:00 a.m. and 2:30 to 4:00 p.m. at S A S Cafeteria. 135 Carolina EattAAall

' City of Graenvllla Flre/R

/Rescue Trainee

Entry Leval position InvolvirM both fire fighting and EMt duties. Night and thitt work.

Candldatm must have a high school diploma or GED, ex-cellent physlcel/mental health, valid NC drivers license. Preemployment testing requlr^. Starting salary $13,042. Awly by September. 24 to the CHy of Greenville' Personnel Dept., Municipal Building, 201 W. Sth Straat, Graenvllle,NC. EOE/AA M/F/H.

DENTAL HYGIENIST needed Immediately. Good Mlary, excellent benefits. 4'/i days per week. P.O. Box 420, Wllllamston, NC.

DRY CLEANING Salewerson needed. Apply 2105 CTharlet Street.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

969 HtlpWantGd MiscGlh

llaiMOut

oMTAtWTarff aifftt

for woman only. Loelting fer full hmt rnananamawt irmm and aarobic Inatructer. 1. Muit ba anthuelaatlc. 2. Good attttuda. 3. Willing to work with eaepla. in-torviewe will ba hate In peraoiv Atonday, Saptembar I, batwaon 1 and 5 p.m. Plant aaa Lynn Edwards, 301 PlaaDriva.

wHh aldirly lady (rem 7:80 p.m. to 7:80 a.m. Honest and dapan-dabla peraon roqulrod with ref-aroncet. 7S3-37W before 5:00 p.m.

EkPkl9NCb eewlng machine operators and Inspectors ntsdsd at Barca Manufacturing, Highwey 11. Grtfton. Wt alto have frahwe openings. Paid

ixniiiiizn-issrm

wanted. Call 7S3-t1l4.

tnarvltor. 5 yoart expariance. will suporvln start to finish of garmonts and about 40 women. Apply In parson. Borce AAanufacturlng. Highway 11. (irlfton

tXPltH'D- &intonanca man. Must ba knowfadgaabl In air conditioning, hoaf repairs, plumbing, alodrkal, cluing, painting and grounds woHc. Ex-cellanf Mnofin. Sand rotumt to Maintonanct AAan, P. 0. Box 1947, Grotnvillt.NC 27034.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

IF...

If you can be trained!

If your have n deahre for anleel

If you would like a salary while yon tralnl

If you would like all fringe benefltsl

If you would like a paid vacatloni

If you can take auperviatonl

If you dont mind worki

We would like to talk to you!

PIcaac apply to Eaet Carollaa Llncoln-Mercory<>MC

EAST CAROLINA

Lincoln-Mercury

West End Qrcle, Graenvlllc 756-4267 EOE

iDOSGEfS STOBS

EST.iSTa

MANAGER

Apply:

DODGES STORE 3209 S. Momorlal Drivo Qraanvllla.NC 27934

EMERGENa DEPARTMENT NURSE MANAGER

CRAVEN COUNTY HOSPITAL, a prograsaivp 302-bod acute care hospital, is soaking a Nurse Manager for the Emergency Department. The Nurse Manager It responsible (or total departmental managmant. Including standards of nursing cara, Intardepartmentai liaison, personnel, budget, and community rolatlona.

This position requires a currant N.C. RN licansa with a BSN preferred. The quellfied candidate should have a minimum of 3 years ,in nureing, prafarably with previous Emergency Department experience.

CRAVEN COUNTY HOSPITAL, located 35 miles from the coast, offers an axcallant wags m benefit package. To apply, please send resume, or call COLLECT:

DobblG ShGlton. Employnwnt Offlcr

CRAVEN COUNTY HOSPITAL

2000 Nauaa Blvd., Naw Bam, NC 2BSB0 9194334847

Fast growing family owned convenient store chain Is looking for a local person to menage convenient atora in Greenville.

Applicant must be a self-starter, hard-worker, peopla-person and want to advance.

Company will train on mechanlcaily and accounting controls. Excellent salary and commission. Annual paid vacation and group Insurance plan avallabla. Excallant opportunity for advancamant depending on managar'a perfonnance.

Join Us Now!

Join one of the fastest growing businesses around today! We are an Import automobile dealership and weve had such an expansion in our new and used car sales volume, that we now find that we are in need of an additional automobile sales representative.

The individual for this position must bs 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,(XX) to $40,000 per year! With top benefits, training and compensation, this is the job for you!

Apply in person only! NO phone calls, please! Apply to Jeff Shirley or Joe Welch between the hours of 10-12 and 2-4.

)oe Pecheles Volkswagen. Inc,

Greenville Blvd.. /-ih 1 1

Servinq Gfponvnli r.i f;,,n . . ,

NURSE CLINICyVN I

Needed to coordinate outreach EMS training programs for the medical school. Must be licensed to practice as a Registered Nurse in North Carolina by the North Carolina Board of Nursing with 2 years nursing experience. Teaching experience and a background in pre-hospital or critical care preferred.

Please submit detailed resume to:

PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT 701 Eaet Fifth Street

East Carolina

Unlvenity

GRBINVILLI, NOBTN CAbOLI I9.7S7-43&3

Alt tomt OwoiUMii AnmemAtim immim

ECU

040

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

EXCELLENT INCOME for home assembly work For Information, 504-041-8003 Exionslon 9958.Open Sunday.

EXPERIENCED' SPREADER.

Minimum 1 year experience. Apply Ip person or call. H.L. Industries, Highway 11 South, Gfianvllle.73at-S63/ _

PRY COOKS needed, part time night positions open. 10 to 20 hours per week. Apply in person at Fosdick's Seafood Wednes day and Thursday between 1:00 and 3:30. No phone callsplease. GREENVILLE PRINTING Company is expanding! Ap plications available for Prepress, Press (large and smail), bindery, and customer service positions. One to two years experience required. (Confidentialify is assured). Send resume to GPC Personnel Department, P.O. Box 928, Greenville, NC, 27835

HAlESSRS. RENT booth or work on commission. Friend ly Hair Designers, 119 W. 4th

HOUSECLEANING workers wanted. 40 hour weeks. Must live within 3 miles of Greenville, must have transportation, experienced preferred and refer-ulred. Call Willis AAaid

enees requ Service, 75;

^52-4043.

HOUSEKEEPING, childcare (school age children). Part or I time. Must drive. No smok-Call756-1tMafter6p.m

M. Call 75 feieptione

atblATE OPENINGS for phone solicitors to set ap-poinfments In the afternoons from, 5:30 9:30. Pleasant personality a must. Salary plus targe commission. Apply in per sen to Carolina Windows and Doors, 2220 Dickinson Avenue, hetwoen 9:30 and 11a.m.

JOBS AVAILABLE

S. Navy has more than 70 itlons, if you qualify. (k)od pay, excellenf training and vacation with pay. Relocation required. Call: 1-800-462-7231, $>ooday-Frlday,8-4.

Licensed hair Dresser wanted at George's Hair De-jrigners. The Plaza. Apply Tuesday-Frlday, 10-5:30.

tiFf

STYLER EXERCISE

)f rowing, lif-sitlons. Used

ting and sit up posit _ _ only 2 months. LHce new. $120 ilue, $90. Call after 6 pm, 753-

LiFECALL. New service oppor-funlty full or parf time for Community oriented person. Need enthusiastic repre-ksntMive for Greenville area. Call 925-3097.

IUNAGER TRAINEES needed w North and Sooth Carolina, excellent advancement unity for college grai Adlvldual with man Mckground. Call Atlant! lonnel Services, S-7931

bRNING CASHIER CLERK, I hours per week. Apply Kerr Jarvis S1

jrugs, 201 South Jarvis Street, nvllle.

jmORTGAGE LOAN Processor needed to process FHA-VA and conventional loans. Salary depends on previous experience. Contact Vicki Harrington at 756-0400 between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m.EOE.

NUST BE Dependable, energetic, full time and part Nme positions for weekends and Mght hours, good wages. Call tor appointment only AAonday IBruFrlday9tll 5.757-1200.

flians.

S5-2Q

D experl . G.B. Electric. 355-6011 or 2093.

llEWS AND OBSERVER news-(toper route available. Hooker-ton area. Call Fred Holloway, no-1474.

CCUPATIONAL Therapist. Position available immediately. Must have BS In occupational therapy and experience in MR. If Interested please send resume .iVlrgle Heath, Personnel Xrector. Howell's Center, PO (2159, New Bern, NC 28560.

L DELIVERY MAN Needed, lust have high school education nd clean driving record, fits provided. Apply in per at Daughtridge Oil C^-2102 Dickinson Avenue lam until 4:30pm.

./'FAIDON THE JOI TRAINING"

am a valuable skill with gei rous pay. Many openings yallable. High scnool graciu-Relocatfcn required Call 1-7419, Monday-Friday,

TIME RECEPTIONIST

be Ideal for housewife or

lege student. 355-6258.

T TIME Student. Hard working, dependable individual Npeded to work in the optical ^ ' slon. We will work around its schedule. Some minor ilnery work Involved. Good irs and working conditions, experience necessary. We jatll train the right person. Apply In person anytime at Green-Mlle Opticians, Doctors Park, Biulldlng 11. Ask fy Manager.

IiLAL THERAPIST Re

S in PT and North

Licensure. Experience

. MR setting helpful but not re-auirid. Salary up to $38,000. If liWerwted please send resume <0 Vlrgie Heath, Personnel Director, Howell's Center, PO 2159, New Bern, NC 28560.

iPdSmONS AVAILABLE for ologist. Masters degree in ology required. Possess a nt North Carolina license the psychological associate il. If Interested please send to Vlrgie Heath, Personnel Director, Howell's r, PO Box 2159, New Bern, IMC2BS60.

IRROGRaM SPECIALIST nced-(ed with BA or BS in Human Ser vices or 4 years experience pro-IvMng direct service to mentally Zreiarded persons. Must be able |to write and implement program plans as well as staft Irainlng. If interested please ind resume to Vlrgie Heath, Personnel Director, Howell's Centor, PO Box 2159, New Bern, NC 28560.

USD'S JEWELERS now ac Npttng applications for office Apply in person, Carolina astMall

RRPaiAMAN needed with ex-nerlonce In repairing mobile homes. Apply in person between Y and 11 a.m., Monday Friday, No phone calls. Conner Homes, 116 West Greenville Boulevard, Gi^vlllt.

ULEiPfliON for fabric shop. On job training for person who knows sewing and likes to meet people. Liberal benefits Including paid holidays, paid vacation, Christmas bonus and Employee discount. Apply In person, Thursday, September 11 jbetween 10 a.m. and 2 p.m., |Plec (xoods Shop, Greenville tSquare.ShoppIng Center

tslWlii AaCHINE nnechanic ^ded for fl/N. OV, SS, iMultl-N, 2-N, and Button hole fmachlnes. Apply at Berce iManufacturIng In person, IHIghwaylLGrt

SITTER NEEDED for elderly {woman for overnight stay. Needed 2 days per week. Call for fnnore Information after 6:00 qi.m. 756-9970. Ask for Eddie

fSMITHFIELD'S CHICKEN n Bar-B-Q Excellent career op (portunlty for qualified person -(Investment opportunity, ex cedent compensation, profit (sharing, and great opportunity Ifor advancement. We are In of a lew talented am bitlous Individuals to join our xnpany We'll support iveloping to your full polsntial. Call 346150 or send iresume to P 0. Box 1634, Jacksonville, NC 28541

TBeee fine positions are avail-abfe:

Bookkeeper, Secretary, Data EMry. Word Processor, Man ager ,TrlfMe (Retail Restaurant), Oiy Teacher, Industrial and Office Sales plus many other outtfandlng positions. Many offer above average salary plus some fees paid Call Esther or Ted 7SB05I4

Snelling apd Snelling Personnel

040 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

composition Atlantic Personnel ^rvlces, 355 7931.

THE RIGHT STUFF. If you were honorably separated from the Armed Forces, you are made of the right stuff. Continue your Military Career in the Naval Reserve! We offer: new G.l. Bill, monthly paycheck, travel, retirement benedts, ad-vancenrtent. Find out if you qualify! Call 919 834 8957 (Collect).

TRACTOR

TRAILER

DRIVERS

The Best belong with The^t

That's how you'll feel (and rightly so) when you join National Freight, one of the nation's largest, fastest growing, and progressive trucking companies.

At National Freight, you can look forward to steady work, excellent income, weekly settlements, late-model equipment. Home most weekends and many other benefits.

You're the driver we seek. If you have af least 2 years' safe over-the-road driving experience and a current (X)T physical. (3et in touch with these opportunities FAST by calling: *

758-6036 (LOCAL) 1-800-682-6574 Randy Flynt

NATIONAL FREIGHT, INC.

Equal Opportunity Employer

TV AND APPLIANCE delivery and utility person. Apply In person, Greenville TV and Appliance. Full time position. See Jimmy.

WAREHOUSE HELP. Light paper work. Good benefits. Quick Advancements. Semd resume to: FURNITURE, P.O. Box 977, Greenville, NC. 27834.

ZALES JEWELERS is now ex-.cepting applications for part fime sales poslflons. Prior retail sales experience preferred. Apply in person, Zates Jewelers, Carolina East Mall.

10 PEOPLE NEEDED Immediately for weekend work. Good communication skills and dependability a must. Call Kelly Services at 355-7850 for an interview.

061

Help Wanted Sales

ASSISTANT Manager for Washington and Greenville and surrounding area for wide awake person of neaf appearance and good character. Steady work and no layoffs. Life insurance, hospitalization, pension plan, incentive bonus, aggressive management program with earning potential of $325 |er week. Telephone 756-3861.

LARGE LIFE INSURANCE

marketing company needs full time agents to sell Universal and Interest Sensitive Life Insurance Products paying 80% and 90% commission. Free lease car program. 1-800-682-4310 NC or 1-806833 5672 USA or 919-637 9448 24 hours.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

061

Help Wanted Sales

ASSISTANT MANAGER in retail clothing. Experience will land a great career opportunity. Interview Mo^y, September 8th only, 10:00 to 1:W p.m. Atlantic Personnel Services.

BRODYS FOR MENhasaposi tion open for a full time sales associate at our Carolina East Mall store. Individual must like men's fashions and want to pursue a career In r^ailing. O^-ing salary based upon experience. (3ood commission/benefit Mckage. Apply Brodys, The Plaza, Monday through Friday, 2:00-S:00p,m,

CCABLE TV SALESMAN need-ed to market our services In this area. Advancement opportunities available. Contact Ms. Bishop to schedule an interview, 756-9515 or mall resume to 204 Arlington Boulevard, Suite F, Greenville, NC 27834.

ELECTROLUX now hiring for major growth explosion. O^xir-tunlty of $30,000 plus a year to start. Call now for full time or part time employment. Call 7S4-6711.EOE.

EXECUTIVES making $20-$25,000. would you like to make more? We are Interviewing people In the Greenville area. Salary plus commission. Bonuses, major hospitalization, dental coverage. Paid vacations and much more. Anyone Interested In a career In financial services, please call 7S-7801.

REAL ESTATE sales agents wanted. Call (Jarrell at HIgnite Realtors, 757 1969.

REAL ESTATE Agents wahted^ For a confidential interview contact (jeorge Sutphen at W.(j. Blount 8i Associates, 756-3000 or 355-6330.

ROUTE SALES. Local company has an opening for sales trainee, good benefits with advancement potential. Re-location required after training. Reply to Personnel, P.O. Box 1446, (Jreenvllle.

Sales &

SalesAAanager Trainee

PAY..PROGRESS... PROMINENCE... & PRESTIGE

Openings exist now for an impressive sales opportunity In local branch of a larga Infarna-tlonalfirm.

Experience not required...desire is. To qualify, you should: be bondable, own a good car, be aggressive and good references.

Excellent Company benefits Include complete training - expenses paid, Comprehensive Insurance program, unusual Profit Sharing Program

iSl

to earn up to

move ahead In Manaoement on merit - not seniority, only those who sincerely want to get ahead

or more tfwlr first year 8, on ttMMO . ahead

need apply.

For personal Interview In your area, call:

CHUCKCARROLL

758-3401

10:00 AM-6:00 PM Monday,Tuesday & Wednesday

An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

*Out of Tovm, Call Collect

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TACOVEU.

iNttxcoKucom

Rapid AdvancGnwnt OpportunHlGa ParforniancH9aaBd Raiats Fraa Uniforma FlaxIMa SchodulGa CompGtitlva Wafloa

Opportunity to grow with our fast growing system, performance Is the only limitation.

Applications Accepted:

Dally 2-4 p.m.

TAC BELL

318 East QroGnviUo Boulavard

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:

DebblG Shelton, Employmont Officer CRAVEN COUNTY HOSPITAL 2000 Neuse Boulevard New Bern, NC 28560 91041334847 EOE

EARN YOUR NET WORTH

$24,000 To $30,000 Plus

Single and team operators making LT.L deliveries. Will train if necessary. Average 4 days per week. Need excellent driving record, pass D.O.T. regulations. Trips based on schedules from departing to returning terminals. We offer health' and life insurance, savings plan, paid vaca-tion. Send resume, two references, and salary history to;

L.T.L

P.O. Box 2856 Rocky Mount, NC 27802

061

Help Wanted Sales

LARGE FURNITURE Com-pwiy looking for txporioncod uto* ptrson. Gooci bonoflts, quick advancement. Send resuma to: FURNITURE, P.O. Box 977, Grtonvlllt, NC. 27834.

MANAGER TRAINEE position avallabli. Must be axpariencod In sales. This Is an excellenf opportunity for a career oriented person. Excollont pay with commlulon, paid vacation, Insurance, etcetera. Only qualified persons need miy. FAC-TORY MATTRESS AND WATERBEO OUTLET, next to The Plaza. No phono calls please.

NEEDED: Sales service representative for established buslneu In PItf and Graane County. Service existing customers and sell ntw accounts. Draw agalntf commission. Ex-callont btntflfs Including vehicle. Apply Termlnix, 3016 South Memorial Drive. 756-6424.

PART-TIME SALES repre

sentative. Local area. 633-0630. PERSON TO SLL computers and software. Experience preferred but will train. High commissions paid. Call 355-63(9.

SALES-Haalfh Insurance. Association package; Fraa leads, advances paid weekly, renewals, exotic trips, excellent Call AHCAA 1-000-

SALESPERSON: Work In our area's most established furniture store. 40 hours per week. Job pays commlulon only. Experience helpful. Earn $11,000 to $30,000 annually. Call Rose Brothers Furniture, Havelock for Interview. 447-1126.

THE HUB LIMITED BIG AND TALL SHOP Needs career minded Individual for full flma commissionod sales position. Call Amty Archia af 5^9504.

TOhCOMMISSTS Um your salM skills to ull an exciting lint of advtrfislng spociallfles that include calendars, shirts, caps, pens, keyfags, plus hundreds more. Fret samplM and proftuional sales support is provldtd from an 82 year old company. Sand resume or a brief note fo; Shedd-Brown, P.O. Box 64891, St. PauL MN 55164, Attention: Monica Rud.

WANTED; EXPERIENCED Insurance Agtnfs M/F for Gratnvlllo and surrounding area. Sallary $400 per week and more if qualified. Also a go(>d fringe benefit program. Call Ray Jcrtmson, 758-5544, September 8, 1986. EOE.

ZALES JEWELERS Is now ex-

cepfing applications for part tima sales positions. Prior rtfall sales experience preferred. Apply in person, Zalos Jiwelers, Carolina East Mall.

062

Help Wanted Teachers

SPECIAL EDUCATION Teach er needed with a BS in Mental Retardation with an A Certificate or BS In oducafion with certificate in mental retardation. If Interested pleau send resume' to Vlrgie Heath, Personnel Director, Howell's Center, PO Box 2159, Now Bom, NC 28560.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

OFFICE MANAGER

Auto Dealer seeks experienced Automotive office manager for immediate opening. Salary negotiable. Send (Munw to: P.O. Box ess W88Mnglon,NC2nM

063 Help Wanted Technical ft Trader

elated

Supervisor. If you have a farm background and If you are a good organizer and can motvate people,, Inglesldt Plantation Nursery has a field

production potlfibn availaWt. Must be able to eftoctlvely and afflclantly superviw 20-30 la-bortrs. Must be willing to relocate to Virginia: housing available. Salary negotiable with good benefits. Send background Information fo IPN, P.O. Oox 1038, Oak Grove, VA 22443.

ART DIRECTOR Full service ad agency searching tor mature profeukmal with strong background doing compt. Assertive personality, must be able to work with print-ore, clients and co-workers. Poulble relocation. Send salary history, resume andphofo to: ICTOR

063 Htlp Wanted

Technical ft Tradts

ARTDIREC P.O. Box 1967 Greenvlllf.NC 27835

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work for you to find cash buyers for your unused items. To piece your ad, phone 752-6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BkbADCAST/ftows ftMortor. Mutt have 1-2 years tela^^lon or 2-3 years radio exporlanct. Mutt have 4 year da^ In Communications, Journalism, or English. Salary ntgotiabla. Southmtern US Coastal area. Easterly Shorn Personnel Servlet, 925 South Kerr Avenue, Suite D, Wilmington, NC. 395-6916.

tlty of Greenville Atachanic II The City of Greenville Is recruiting for a top notch mechanic to vrark on auhn. largo trucks, and heavy equipment. Performs general preventiva malntananca; rehullds anglnu, franmlukm diffaranfials, brake systems: Repairs air condlflontrt, hydraulic components, atecfric systems to Include: electronic amiulont: gptollne and dleul fuel systems. Knowledge of Hunter front end alignment a plus. Mutt have own tools and a valid NC drivers llcenu. Salary ranga $16,683. to $18,439. Apply by October 1 to tht City of Greonvlllt, Personnel Dapt., Municipal Building, 201 West 5th Street, (Jreenvllle, NC. EOE/AA m/f/h.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CENTIPEDE SOD

Will Deliver

758-2704 or 757-1463

CALL

KEN RUSS PEST CONTROL

FOR PROMPT PROFESSIONAL SERVICE COMPLETE TBlMiTE, PEST and MOISTURE CONTROL

INSURED and BONDED

P.O. Box 3003 QrMnvHlG. NC 27634 7584061 20 Yoars ExptrlGneG

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

AUTO MECHANIC SUPERVISOR

Salary Range $18,450 - $24,814

Position available for person to supervise and participate in the day-to-day Garage shop maintenance and repair operations which includes light and heavy trucks, tractors, bulldozers and other automotive and construction equipment. Considerable experience in auto mechanics and supervisory skills required.

CHEMIST

Salary Ranga $18,450 $24,814

Position available for person to perform highly technical and responsible supervisory work in the chemical and physical analysis of scsnples of raw and treated water. Must have the ability to effectively plan, coordinate and direct a complete laboratory function. Graduation from a college or university with a degree in chemistry or related field and previous experience in laboratory testing is required.

Applications accepted: Personnel Office, Greenville Utilities Commission, P.O. Box 1847, Greenville, NC 27835-1847.

An Equal Opportunity Emptoyor*'

FINANCE & INSURANCE MANAGER

We are in need of a female or male Individual who is looking for rewarding work in the automobile industry. We are an automobile dealership which is looking for someone with experience to handle the finance and insurance division of our firm. The hours are long, 6 days a week, but the work is rewarding and the earnings potential substantial. If interested, please apply to:

FINANCE & INSURANCE MANAGER

P.O. Box 1967 Groonvillo, N.C. 27834

QUALITY ASSURANCE ENGINEER

Small appliance manufacturer in Eastern NC has an opening for a Quality Assurance Engineer. 3-5 years experience in a high volume assembly operation, small motors, SPC, and computer background a plus. Send resume with your salary requirements in confidence to:

MarkW.Eftkes Employee Relations Manager

HAMILTON BEACH P.O. Box 1158 Washington, NC 27889

M/F/H/VEOE

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:

JOB SERVICE 756-2686Tha DaJly Reflector, QreGnvllle, N.C._Sunday, September 7,1966

063 HeipWanted Technical ft Tradts

hifftucTio iiti Mm

Mr. Will bt In ctwrgt of handling and ordaring matarais plus suparvislon. Call Tad, 758-6mi. Snalling a Sntlling Pm-sonnal Sarvlca.

COSMETOLOOiSt. Paying up to 65% tor a good businou. Sond rosumt to PTO. Box 741 or call 355-7064 aftor 7:00 p.m. All in quirlasconfidantlal.

LCTRICAL ENGINEER.

Pitt A Graana Elactric Mambarship Corporation Is saoking Individual rasponsibla tor svstom anginaMlng and planning. Applicants should nava a BSEE plus 3-5 yaars ax-pMianca In sustam dasign, substation opMatlon, and gan-ral knowladga of load managamant opMatlons. Salary commansurato with axpMlanca and qualifications. Applicant must hava a stoady work history. Company banaAts^vlded. Sand Inquiras to Porsonnol Diractor, PIN A Graana EMC. P.O. Box 249, Farmvilla, NC 27828. "An oqual mployM."

tffiTiVlllVf la^

oppoctunHK^

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

REFRIGtRATORS RANGES & WASHERS

FOR SALE V, A. Merritt Sons

207 Evans 7S2-373h

063 Help Wanted Technical ft Trades

ELCTRICIAN - Abla to do small commarclal and soma sarvlca work. Good pay. If In-torastod,call 756-8970.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

063 HeipWanted Technical ft Trades

Xpe1ien6 SitoiNd

machina opMators, Northstato Garmant Company, Inc.) Farmvilla, NC. Apply in parson.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY-r

FINANCE MANAGER

We are in search of an aggressive in-dividuai to take over our finance and insurance department, with knowledge of the automobile and or banking business a plusi

We offer a competitive salary, commission and company benefits. Ali inquiries confidential. Call and ask for our sales manager.

Truck W Auto LeasiAg. Inc.

756-3635

2 MUos South 01 CroanvlHa On HWV. It

r-MEET THE CHALLENGE!

Bored with your current job? Looking for an exciting, challenging position in retailing?

Ad^BncB AutoPart

The largest and fastest growing auto parts chain in the Southeast is looking for career-minded people to grow with us in our newest location soon to open at 115 Red Banks Road, Greenville, North Carolina.

We Are Acceptfhg AppKcetfons For:

Rfemiger Trainees FidhJhtw Sahnpaoph

Part Countarparaona Part-Time Sahapaoph

Caahhra

We Offer:

Excellent Compeny Benefite

Competitive Salariee A Wages

Benue Mena

Paid Vacations

Excellent Advancement Opportunitiea And Meet Important-WE CHALLBNQE YOU!

Apply Sept 8th, 0th and 10th to:

Ooug hay. Ramada Inn, 301 OraanvMa Wvd. Room 1BS-B a.m. To S p.m.

AdvBncB^ iutoParts.

An Equal Opportunity imphyar

We give high priority to

high-tech office workers.

At Manpower Temporary Services, we welcomeand appreciateskilled office 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.

OMANPCWI

TEMPORARY SERVICES

118 Read* Street Greenville, N.C.

757-3300

FORA$10O BONUS

At Anne's Temporaries, Inc., we appre-aate 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 through October 5, 1986, when you work a forty 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 Anne's team. YOU'RE WANTED.

Call Anne's Today

Clerical and Industrial Positions Available

758-6610

'3r.mbo/(n/(fe, >

The Flowers Office Complex 1410 South Evans St. Greenville, NC 27834

D. Th Daily Reflector, Qreenvllle. N.C.

Sunday. Spf mber 7.1986

943 Htip Wanted Technical A Trades

HUIK9IN0 Wtrvltors Biniiwu digrM or nwnogo-mont oxporloiKO. SIS,000 per ytar for Now Born, Rocky Mount and Groonvillc locotions. Gall Atlantic Poraonnol Sor-vlct>.35-7931

MMEblAfE OPENINI Mobllo homo sorvlco rapro-

Comnotl

ary, uniforms, full training, all modlcal and hoalth Insurant too! Call Oakwood Homos, 7Sa-5434, for confldontial intorvlow.

santatlvo. Carpont^, plumt oloctrlcal or truck driving a rionco holpful. Compotltlvo

oxpr

sal

MAINTENANCE SPE-VISOR nooded for large apart-

it community. Must bo ox-nctd. Salary and oxcellont jflts. Have own tools. Now plicants only. Apply at Tar Tivor Estates bowtaen 10 and 12 >^and3and5only. No phono calls.

NEEDED Ceramic Tile Mechanic. Experienced only. Too pay. Sand resume to Rt. 1, , Washington. NC 27889.

RARALEOAL Prefer exporl once civil litigation. Good star

ting salary and benefits. Rwly to Personnel Manager, P.O. Box 3109, Kinston, NC2S01.

RODMAN/CHAINMAN for

survey crew. Experience preferred. Contact Olsen Associates, Inc., Engineers and Surveyors, P.O. Box 93, Greenville, NC 919-752-1137.

THE HUB LIMITED BIG AND TALL SHOP TAYLOR NEEDED^Pull or part time position open. Fitting experience needed. For interview call Andy Archleat 756 9504.

USED CAR MECHANIC. Must have own tools. Excellent benefits package Including paid hospitalization and paid vacation. 'Respond to; Mr. Bob Oliver, Quality Cars, 355-5099.

WANTED: Experienced Insulators. Good wages, company benefits. Only those willing to work need apply. Must have valid drivers license. Please call between 2 p.m.-4 p.m. for an ap-polntment. 752-11^._

044 Work Wanted

A PROFESSIONAL Word Processing service to meet all your needs. Better quality printer. 355^7595.

ADDITIONS, remodeling, repairs, decks, general carpentry and construction. 15 years in the business. References available. Call aHer 6:30 p.m. 756-4296.

BARNETT'S mobile home movers. Call 1-237-6406.

BRYAN'S ORYWALL Spray ceilings, plaster, sheetrock repair. Free estimates. 756-7106.

CARPENTER REPAIRS due to wet rot and termite damage, remodeling. 752-0091. EXPERIENCED MALE housekeeper and keeper of the elderly. Good references. Non snoker/non drinker. 752-6079. INTERIOR AND Exterior painting and wallpapering. References, work guaranteed, 15 years experience. Free estimates. 35^ after 6:00

INTERIOR/EXTERIOR palnt^ Ing. Sm 355-7476

a. Sinlth Services,

IIOR pall , 746-4595

LAWN CARE. Our "Lawn Team" can keep your lawn and pibnts trimmed, edged, fed, and nurtured with that "Loving Care" your yard deserves. Free estimates. Bonded employoos. Call One Source Services. 756-1200.

LAWNS MOWED, gutters cleaned and repaired, reasonable. Call Paul, 7^5777.

MASONRY CONTRACTOR, all types. Fireplaces, any kind. 30 years experience. Call 756-2501. MORRIS Nursery and Land scaping. Backhoe services. 'Lawn and shrubbery 'and maintenance. Remove 'trash, trees, stumps. Sprinkler 'systems installed, all 747-0300.

MUNCY'S CONCRETE Service 'Driveways, patios, steps, floors 'and walks. For free estimates "call Bretat746-2A49

4AINTIN0 AND Wallpaperina, Tfrom iust "touching up" fe 'Complete painting and 'wallcovering projects. Inside *and outside, we do It just ri^t. *Free estimates. Bonded lemployees. Call One Source ;Services,7S6A200.

PAINTING. Interior/Exterior, 'quality work and carpentry repair Call after 6 00 p m, 3-'5260.

PAINTING - Interior/exterior, wallpaper. Spray ceilings. Free * estimates. Call Tom 758-0904.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

30 X 60 DESK *199

CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

Corner of Pitt 6 Green St.

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW WSTALUnONS REPAIflS PUMPWG 1 CLEANING Pitt County Permrt il04 >4 Tears Etp^rhnc*

PHONE 753-4097

8 AM to 9 PM

AHENTION

BOAHItS!

FREE BOATING COURSE

United States Power Squadron Certified Boating Course beginning 9-8-86 covering small boat handling, seamanship, weather, first aid, and basic chart navigation.

Contact Ernit at 7S6-7212 tor furthar datalls

MOBILE HOMES

Something

NEW

CUSTOM

WINDOWS

"Just For YOU!"

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

TRAIN TO BE A TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIS^

Start locally full ' mr pan time tram on aifhne compute'^ Honie itudy and dent ttaininq Fmanr 8'd available J" placement assislanie National Heaiquarteiv

..ighth'iijse Ppin*

i. -

1-800-327*7728

044 WorkWantad

fAITORg/iNTiild PeTftf Nm and paper remeval. Cell Don Eii9lh,^70t._

ALAMklNb f BUILD or remodel? Need help puHing your Moos on p^? Call The brawiiM Bean99.l3. (12:00 PM-6:0PM) Monday Friday.

A 'LrAxi 9ixtb and minor repairs. II yoors experl-tnct. Work guarantoed. Aftw- 6 p.m. call 752-5906.

SHALLOW wells with pipe and point. Roasonablt. No wetor no chergt. 123-7114, Tarboro.

tYbiNO, Let me type your peptrs. reports, resumas, otcetora. Soflstlcatlon guaran-teed. Reasonable rates. Coll Anne 8-4 at 751-4106.

og Antiguas

1:00 p.m. sharp. Sollino lotk of very tine antique furniture Including walnut marble top, oak, cherry, pine, end mahogany plus lots of very nice glassware, china, picture frames, primitives and collectibles. Auction to bo held at the Wintorvllle KIwanIs Club Building, 3 miles south of Greenville, Nl just off NC 11 on state road 1424. George T. Hawley, NCAL76. Phone 758 6518 anytime. Day of sale only, 756-

^MML^OU^Khonnds contact Country Bovs Auction 8, Roalt^ Con^>any, Washington,

Furniture

^SyeF*

CLOTHES DRYER, portable dishwasher, confete set of bunk beds, smell chest freezer. Best offer. Call 752^74, leave name and number.

COUCH, 2 CHAIRS and coffee table for $375. After 5:30 call 752 1045.

COUCH, $75. Chair, S25. MmM singla bedroom suit, SUM. ull 7S2-7528.

DARK OAK formal dining room suit, now condition, seats 10, Includes 2 end chairs, side chairs, large Ughted hut^, and side server. All from Eothan Allan Colloction. Call 756-9S1S days or 752-IS72 nights.

DELUXE Orossmakor cablnat sewing machine, SUM. or bast otfar.MI746^.

DINETTE SET, Lady Kenmort

portable dishwashar, 16 cubic Itet Coldspot rel 175.00 each. 756-1950.

refrigerator.

DINING ROOM SUIT. TabiaTo chairs, and hutch. 1650. Living room suit; couch, chair, ottoman, coffaa table, 2 and tablos, $400. Bedroom drosser, $45. Storao stand, $25.751-9122 or 752 1446 days

DRYER, PORTABLE dish washer, couch, chMr, dresser, chest of drawors. 756-5713 or 756-2934 aHer 5:30 p.m.

FIVE PIECE BASSETT all wood bedroom suit. Excollont condition. $400. ir4"xtl'4" carpet, 120. 13" color TV, $75. Call7524>509.

HAVE MOVED TO smaller house. 2 oorgaous wing backed cttairs, like new. 25* console television, oxcellont condition. Coffee table. Priced reasonably. 756-0113 after 5 p.m. Anytime on wookends.

lOkAL FOA Apertmont or Den. RaHan couch and pair of matching club chairs. SoH ear-thtonas, loosa cushions. Set SIN. 355-S074OT 756-1593.

OFF WHITE BED with bookcase headboard and matching dresser with mirror, gold tweed wingbeck chair. 746-6TO.

kingsofj and chair, 1 coHee table, 1 Laz' boy tootstool. 757 3796.

4 PIECE SECTIONAL sofa.

tIOO. Call 7S2 4823 betwean 6 and 9 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GARBAGE OF

PITT, INC.

OilMndWI*. WfotdsOH. wpw-NoMd gabae* pickup MnlM.

746*4778

BtrkpRCk ng, Cimptng VM BnotB SiMl ^oB CBTtMnit Morb KMr Coti Foctlockori Cotlon Rop# Mmm(Xki Wcxk Clothoi Military Surplui

Browsers Welcome

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S. Evans

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-2175

Furntturt

4 PIECE BOilOOM ^It with full size boxsprlngs and mat-ua vmil

trass. Antique whita rttimshlOB- Best otter. 7SB3800.

82" SOFA, medium blue volvtt, loose cushions, like new, S2S0. 756^3420.

M2 Garagt-Yard Sales

MOVING, cltanlng-Nood

aiti

hovt 0 yard sale, call me I'll do It for you at your place. For more information call7S6-4464.

YARD SALE, several lawn mowora needs repair, 4 bicycles, 2 new SS* hao^ trimmers, sot of big Mkors, sovoral more items, the 4th house past Stanclll's Store on Belvlor Hi^ay on the right, 11:00 a.m.

OM Farm Equlpinent

ALLIS CHALMEa tractor and equipment. Call 746-3907.

CLEARANCE SALE on John Doere lawn and garden equip-mant. Harvey's Tractor and Implement, Kinston, 1-IOO-6B3-10.

OM Farm Products alfSCahaTtm^S

por tan. Call Will Conglatan at Stakes NC.

^FraitsAVagata^

Sf7!SlD7lu8!!^8ta!SM

and Virginia Baautlas. Pick your own or will pick - $10 a Dushet. Dollvory 12 extra. Don Dancy, 756-1710 anyttmo.

092

Livestock

AYOEN. NC. North Hills Stoblas stalls tor rent. 746-6116.

OEESE FOR SALE Call7504M26.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

092

Livestock

HRSEkAk RibiN. Jarman Stabl08.7S2-S237.

M^MisltaBeous^

Salt. All washers, dryers, refrlgeratars, freezers, ovens, drop in end free |tj "

rante, 12 to 32,000 BTU air conditioners, dishwashers, portable dorm washers, guarantaed Ilka new. Vinyl couch, chair, love seat and and tables, movie projector, sat of weights, I9S.00 and up. 746-2446.

ALEXANOR DOLLS for sale by dealer. Selling out, good selection, low prices. 7564)416.

ALUMINUM MOaiLE HOM

Coating, $19.75. Moblla home skirting, $3.49. Builders Bargain Cantar, 758-7061.

ANTIGE loveseat and cholic marble top table, vacuum cleanar. Bast offer. 756-6231.

BABY EQUIPMENT, furniture, floor pillows, man's leather jacket and pants (size 40L), motarcycla helmet. Kirby vacuum claanar with attachments. 355-2522.

BRAND NEW washer and dryer. No money down. Pay-mants lass than $25 monthly. Call 1-800682-0307.

BUNDY Alto Sax and kerosene heater. Best otter. Must sell. 752-2010.

CALC fHgLES tiCE, 750 3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pIno bark. Also bockhoeonddrlvtway work.

CALL NOW for wosher/dryer only $100.00.757-0165. klPPENOALE SOFA, $150. Gold loaf floor length mirror with console, $100. Go cart, $125. 757-0634 nights and weekends.

CLAN ARPiti with UP TURE, the dry white magic powder at Larry's CarpetlOnd, 3010 E. Tenth Street.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PLASTIC SLIP COVERS

LADIE8I Are your clurirs covered with sheets and towels? See your chWrs and know ttrey are protected with Clear Plastic Covora 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 $125. Call

AUnYIPUflKCOVRf

J.AVMT

3 SALES

Aucno

FARM EQUIPMENT, YARN SUPPLIES AND REAL ESTATE 1st Salt-Wadnoaday, SapL 10th -10 A.M. 2nd Salt - Thursday, Sept 11th -10 A.M.

3rd Sal# - Thursday, StpL 11th - 2 Pil.

Location: 1st Sale: Tako Highway 17 North from Hartford, N.C^ go approximately 4 milea to Rural Pavsd Road 1214. Turn luH, go 1 mile to Ward And Nixon Colton Qin. Sale on front krt. Watch forsignB.

TRACTORS John Deere 4B40 John Deere 2B30

TRUCKS 1B7B ChewoM 060 10 wheel with dump 1976 Chevrolet OM 10

EQUIPMENT

Kelly e row roHing cultivator LH. 14 tina chisel plow John Deere 4 row mower 2 sets LH. row markers 20Donahue trsHsr 400 bushel grain cert Root rake Rope wick sprayer

Soptombor 1110 A.M.

2nd Sale Location: In the Outer Banka Mall on IdghwBy M in Nags Hoad, N.C.

All flxturea and stock of The Thread Bear Store sueh as sH eofors yam, nssdies, b^s, wood craft, yam hoMara, glass shelving, wood rack, cash register, adding machina and many other Hems. This inventory nmy be eoM in one lump.

Soptombor 11 2 P.M.

3rd Sale Location: From Englehard, N.C., take Highway 264 EasL go approximately 25 miles to Stumpy Point Turn right on Rural Paved Road 1100. Sale will be W mile on left.

Nice two story house wHh 3 bedrooms upstairs. Downstaira has living room, dan, dining, kHchen, bath and porch on ttwo sidas. Just across road from Stumpy Point Bay. SHs on 7.5 acras of land. This iaa weli bulH home.

TERMS: All Peraonel property cash day of sale. Real Estate 10% day of sale, balance In 30 days. Sal# 1 and. 2 is order of Small Busineas Administration Forodosure.

COUMRV boys auction AND REALTY CO PO Bo 123' Washington NC

Phu:H'_ 94b-6v07 Stale License No 765

DOUQQURKWS RALPH RESPESS

Washington, N.C.

7Sa-1l78 94aa47S

NOT fXSPONSaLE FOR CCK)NTS

POSITIONS NOW AVAILABLE!

Kinston's newest fine-dining establishment has positions available for the following:

Waiters/Waitresses Bartenders Cashiers Kitchen Personnel Bus Help

Apply in person only Tuesday & Thursday 2:30 to 4:30

Cameron's Restaurant

225 New Bern Highway Frenchman's Creek Shopping Village Kinston, N.C. 21501 (Formarly Zachary's)

^ -

099 Miscellaneous

CDPFEE TABLE, end table, 13' color tatavlstan. 7524)531. CMMERCIAL iCE MACHINE, makes crushed ice, $100.00, meet cooler, $250.00. 752-9425.

COUNTRY CRAFTS for seta at reesoneble prices. Cell 0304)979 ettar 5:00 p.m.

DP PLUS ROWING MACHINE,

llkenew. Cell 750-1450._

FOR SALE, end of lease end

reposessed office furniture, cash registers, typewriters, computer systems, copy machines, talophone systems, portable heefers, pressure washers. 752-3050. Coastal Leas

ing Corporation, 2120 East 10th Street, Greenville. NC.

GENERATOR Deyton, 6 horse power, 3500 watt, used very little, 1350.7574)222.

GOLF CART, good condition with chergor, $3^74)222.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's,

Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold A silver, anything else of value. Southern Gun A Pawn

Shop, 752-2464.

Etica 12. Call 75641752.

URGE BROWN HENS $1.00 aechv Cannons Crossroads. Colonial Acre Farms. Rt. 2, Box 127, Ayden 746 3692.

LEATHER LOVESEAT, $50. Leather and Chrome kitchen set, $75. Heavy Dufy washer, $75. Cell 757-1543.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

999^^M*Jj22^^

L0Y6 seat like new, $25071 upright freezers, 119 trost-tree. Sears, 1 12* Frigidaire, $75.00

negotlabfe: 756-7790.

MAf PROCESSING equip ment tar sale. Meat tanderlzer, set of tUgHal scales, cash register, cutting board, meat com

IdtK

h compressor, lies. Coh 12541067

set of floor

MEirS OOLF CLUBS, 4 woods, 4 irons, putter, leather golf bag, pull cyg $70.00.751-179^

M6VN'$ALE. Pioneer AMI/ FM tuner. Pioneer 125 weH Qued Amp, Sensui turntable, Curtis Methls disc player, 60 watt Sony speakers. $700. Megnavox 19" color TV, $125. Double bed with mattress and box springs, $100. Call 355^7236.

MOVING, NEED to sell. Automatic washer and d^er, couch and chair, brick mason's mortar box, ironing board, and a taw other smell household Items. Cell 756-7479.

nw refrigerator end

usad stove In excellent condi-tlon. Cell 753 2102 anytime.

occupational Therapist In PHYCHIATRIC DAY HOSPI TAL program at COMMUNITY MENTAL HEALTH CENTER. Regular work hours, Monday Ihru Friday from 8:00 to 5:00 p.m. Contact Bob DeSoto, Pitt County Mental Health Cantor, 306 Stentonsburg Road, Greenville, NC 27034. EEO/AAE.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LAND AUCTION

BEAUFORT COUNTY. N.C. Near Pamlico Souncd

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19,1986

447 ACRES-8 TRACTS

FIRST SALE: 10:00 AM 107.13 ACRES. One mile from South Creek & Pamlico Sound.

SECOND SALE: 11:00 AM 11.ACRES. One mile to South Creek & Pamlico Sound.

THIRD SALE: 11:30 AM 13.50 ACRES. Adjoining air strip approximately 3 miles to Pamlico Sound.

FOURTH SALE: 12:00 NOON -19.28 ACRES. Approximately 6 miles to Pamlico' Sound.

FIFTH SALE: 12:30 PM-296.87 ACRES. In 4 Tracts. Near South Creek & Pamlico Sound.

^^ATTRACTIVE FINANCING For Maps & Free Brochure Call or Write:

ROGERS REALTY & AUCTION

PO Bo* 729 Mount Airy. N C 27030 919-789-2926 N.C. 685

099 Miscellaneous

Ms. HOMEBUILDER. We now hove evellabit washed end scrvoned mortar send. 758-0165.

ON 8x16 utility building reedy. Will build other sizes. Best quality, best prices. Don Dancy, 756-17$$ anytime.

PbOL TABLES - S' model, 1' lifetime Warranty slate, $845. Delivered, setup with playing equipment. Easy Instant Credit. Game World, Inc. 1 $21-341$.

ktk IT' COLOR TV with remote control. Cable ready. No nranoy down. Less than $19 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2111 East 10th Str^, Green villa. 75$-S093.

RCA M" COLOR TV'S with remote control. Cable ready. 2 styles to choose. No money down. Lou then $29 per month. Furniture LIquldafors, 2S18 East 10th Street, Greenville. 758-8093.

REFRIGERATOR, no frost 14', $250/10', $175. Lawn mower, Sne^, $100.355-7814.

REMODELING SALEH 2 car metal garage with storage shed attached, STOO firm. You move. Inside doors: solid and sturday; full size box springs, large cabinet for food and/or dishes; TV antenna with pole; ceramic kitchen sink. Call 750-1395 even Ings and weekends.

099 Miscellaneous

RICH TOP iOlL, fill dirt, pinebark. Loader/backhoe, dump truck services. 756-4472.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

099 Miscellanoous

sfANLtV Nlllt tempta and boring |lg. 7S2-20U attar 6:00p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

REPOI 6 piece dartT^PIn# bedroom suite. No money dovm. Take over payntents of $33 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Strae?, Green vllle.7S0e093.

SHAMPOO YOUR RU6I Rent shempooers and vacuums at Rental Tool ComjMny.

SHINGLES, S12.S0 square. 4'xT Herdboard Siding, ^.I9. 90 lb. Roll Roofing, $7.95. Builders Bargain Center, 750-7061.

SHUTtERS. exterior, 16x63, wooden, $12.00 pair, mini blinds, white, aluminum, $10.00 pair, blue lined curtains, $10.00 pair. 756-9964.

SMitH CORNA electric typr writer and complete twin bed.

Excellent condition. Cell 750-199.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DRIVERS NEED TO APf^LY

ICC truck load carrier has openings for single and team operators to run midwest area of U. S., returning to Eastern North Carolina. All runs set before departure. Little waiting on back haul loads. Consistent trips. Minimum 25 years old, good driving record, meet alt D.O.T. requirements.

We offer health and life insurance, savings plan, paid vaca-tion. Send resume, two references, and salary history to:

DRIVERS

P.O. Box 1361 Rocky Mount, NC 27802

GETANEXTRA$5M)40FOR COLLEGE AS YOU GOTO COLLEGE.

Qualify to train in one of several different skills available in an Army Reserve unit near where you go to coll^, and you may be able to participate in the G.I. Bill, receiving up to $5,040 for college that wont cost you a penny,

Besicies, youll earn a good part-time salary Over $75 per weekend to start, for serving one weekend a month (usually two 8-hour days), plus two weeks annual training.

Yxi begin receiving your G.I. Bill benefits after just 180 days in the Army Reserve and completion of Basic and Advanced Training.

Ask the local Army Reserve Recruiter all about the G.I. Bill aixl l(x:al skill training. Stop by or call:

ARMYRESERVE.BEAUYOUCAN BE.

Dtmt

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If you dont buy your new automobile from Toyota EasL you could be lettMig thousands (rfdoOais in free options slip through your fingers!

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Right now, weve really got just the right touch! For a limited time, Toyota East will give you $3,000 worth of options absolutely fiee!

On Any Toyota TnickCressidaOr L Luxwy Van!

Just buy any tough, new 1986Toyota truck, luxurious Cressida, or vers^ LE Luxury Van fiom our huge selection, and youll be driving away with thousands of doUais in savings on the (Options you'wantlike air conditionirig. AM/FM cassette Stereo, roll bats, bed lineis and mudL much moreall fiee!

HURRY--TlKS|xMOfler Expires Soofd

ThMAtvi{T6c.k<Hilk[wt.1aM:,4aii\ TimwI nsnJxU bniin Vin.iirink.im*iti.m innMiiin|Vinihiii><>4iiuijiklnvfalln lU 4 Nb

A Sigmon Managt'mcnl ComKnni

TOYOTA EAST

Call Us Toll Free-1-800^-5437

Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer 109 Trade Street/Greenville, NC/756-3228

.\skUAKiu

bunvLouinK'

099 MisctllaiMous

STEREO. 6 console, sso., Honda lOOXLS motorcycle, <400., full >lze mattress and box sprlnQs. <50.. 756-7831.

ITM'I #I)<YuRES and silk scroan oqulpmont for sale.756-4001

TiLfcsCORE.' Celestron -'5 fatascopa. witti oculars, dual clock orives, camera mount for NHun, and knob set. All near minf condition for <350. Call |2M evenings.

iiO. and rock:

759*5998.

YoKOIL, mortar and fill sand dellverod. 758-0165 or 758 5610 nighfs.

Ywo 3 HORSEPOWER used mowers. Only 2 months old. <75.00 each or <130.00 both. Call week nights 752-W29

SED REFRIOERATORS dlf farent slias, colors, and prices. 746-4088 or 746-6392 Ben McLawhom's Refrigeration. Utility bloinos. win

dows, floor, shingles. 100% financing available. Can be seen S * W^tlc Tanks, Grean-vHte,758-Oa7or 752 4066.

VCR RCA. 3 heads, wireless ramote, visual search, fast forward end reverse, frame advance, slow motion, 4 program, 2 week timer with backup, ao preset/107 channel cable capable tuner. No money down. Leu than <16 per monm. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East

10th Street, Greenville. 758-8093. AnY to buy NorltakI china pattern - Mavis - pMular In the late 50's and 60's . Call 756-3517

Sri

write China, 200 Oellwood Ive, Greenville, NC 27858.

WANTED: Used riding mowers ^t need repair. Call 766-6860. Washers, dryers, freezers, refrigerators and stoves. <100 up. Guaranteed. 746-6929.

Washer and dryer, ood shape. Call 753-5918._

WaTERBED, <60. Queen size mattreu, frame, stand, liner, heater. 756-7930

Wood heater and pipe, <100. r pool table and accessories, <100.753-3279.

17 FOOT Frost tree refrl^ator. Brand New. Almond color. No money down. Leu than <22 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East

lOlh Street, Greenville. 758-8093.

rf'OALAXifc 115 horsepower Evlnrude, <2495.746-6860.

1972 25 HORSEPOWER Johnson motor, manual start, good con-dltton, <600. Call 758-att after 5:00 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CANVAS AWNINGS C. L. Lupton Co. 752-61 16

Rent A

NEW CAR

AbLowAb

*18

Per Day

Brown&Wood

Isuzu

Downtown

752-2882

099 MiKBllaneous

28x28 office, playhouse, etcetera. 3 rooms, toilet, porch. A. B. Whitley.

22 FOOT Frost free refrigerator with water and led server In door. Almond color. No money down. Leu than <43 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 Eut 10th Street, Greenville. 7S0e>93.

25' MAGNAVOX Color TV, <100., 1979 Encyclopedia Brlt-tanlca with bookcau, <125., 752-1756.

18" CRAFt Stove, excellent condition, <300.756-3420.

New. Almond

trie range, color. No

money

down. Leu than <16 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 Eut 10th Street, Greenville. 758-8093.

58480 BTU SIEOLER gas heat ar. Automatic thermostat and blower. Call 753 2334.

V SEARS table uw with leg ut, <100. 10" band uw. Sears, with leg ut, <100. Call 830-1561.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

^56LwibE'tor sale with lot. 3 sheds included. 758-0060.

FOR SALE 12 X 60,1974 Fairway Mobile Home to the best offer. 752-7877.

MORE ROOM for leu money! 12x65, <5300., already ut up. Call 757-0358 Atonday thru Friday after 4:30. Anytime weekends. Luxurious.

REDUCED. Priced to ull. 1981 Oakwood Oakland. 14x70, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, heat pump/central air, all major ap-

RllancM, some counts cur-ilns, already set up In nice quiet park, underpinning on a beautiful landscaped lot, high class mobile home living. <13400. Price negotiable if furniture not included. 756-8497.

14x78 BRIOAOAIRE. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, built-in microwave, garden tub. Nice. Call 756-4535 or 757 1234.

1971 CONNER 12 x 46. 2 bedrooms, already ut up in nice park In Salter Path. Overhead deck. Only <4995. Financing available. Charles Miller Homu, 1-800-682 2801.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102

AAobilB Homes For Sale

TOP QUALITY Oakwood Mobile homp tor ule at Rustic Ridge Trailer Park. A nice buy with many featuru. Includn: wa^/dryer, dishwasher, cen tral alr/heat, celling fans and extru. 830-1075 (locaT) after 8. VETERANS AND ACTIV mil to'^y- Quick no down payment. VA financing. Conner Homm, 616 West Greenville Eoulevard. 756-0333.

if X7T THE BEDROOMS, 2

baths. <5,000. Call 758-2423 after 6pm.

12x SKYLINE. Ready to ull. Children now through college. May remain on rented lot. Located Branchu Estates. Air, oil and gas, 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished, 1 bath. For showing call 757-1584. First decent offer. Call Wilson, 237-3460 to deal.

12X70 REDMAN, front den, 2 bedrooms, air, fully furnished. Branches Estatw. Call 756-4864 after4:30p.m.

1979 FLEETWOOD 24 x 64, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, doublewlde, extremely nice. Located on nice rented lot near Hookerton. Long term lot leaw available. Complete with brick foundation, central air and out building. Only <22,500. Financing available. Charles Miller Homes, 1-800-682 2801.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

1981 OAKWOOD 14x54. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Air conditioner, central heat. Lot 28 Taylor Estatos, <5000.746 2638. 1981 12 X 65 Mobiie home. Stove, rwfrloefator, underpinned, set up^on nice lot. Just auume loan. 7te-656aor7S^3998.

1982 OAKWOOD Montebello,! bedrooms, 2 baths. Assume loan, 6 months fru lot rent. Call after 5:00p.m. 795-3960.

1985 OAKWOOD 14x70, 3 bedrooms, m baths, located in Morehead. Take up paynwnts.

756-8788.

lf86 14 WIDE, payments as tow as <141.86. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sal^Acrou from Airport.

1987 LUXURY Doublewlde with gutters, ruidentlal lap siding, deluxe thermo windows, deluxe carpet, fireplace with blower, clauy furniture, shower, sliding glau doors, luv tub, 1475 square feet, dishwasher, frost fru refrigerator with Ice maker, deluxe continuous clean oven, real oak cabinets. All this at an affordable price for a quality built home. Only at Luv Homu of Greenville, 756-6996. Closed Sundays.

<221 DOWN 3 bedrooms, \Vi baths with washer/dryer, 14 feet wide, <321 a month. LHce new. Call756-0333 or 1-975-3477.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

DIXONAND SPEIQHT SERVICE CENTER

MOVING to new location on Pactolus Highway, 2 blocks off Greene Street. Same phone number

752-3904

GRAND OPENING SALE I

SDF

PROFESSIONAL COMPUTER SERVICES, INC.

106 EAST 5TH STREET GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834 (919)752-3694

SOFTWARE

DISKETTES VBrb8tim^>Sn)0. sw 9.50

(12Dl8kttotpBrbox) 3RH)SA)D.S1 19.50

(10Dl8kBttB<pBrbox) Maxwll-OS/DO,S% MCh 1.05 Library CasB aach 2.75

(hoMalOditka)

Aaaortmant ol Ribbona

NORTON UTILITY CROSSTALK QBA(wtthoutboer(0 QBAfortth board) MICROSOFT DBASE M PLUS MICROSOFT WORD AUPFS PRODUCTS TWIN NUTSHEU LeadhiB Edge Word ProeasetogWlth Spall Ctwekar ProfaaahMMlPrlRl 8pooNnBSoltMro

$ 69.95

125.00

255.00

295.00 49.95

467.00

287.00

99.00

80.00 80.00

80.00

Call for our other favorite software prices, computer forma and accessories. Also call us for our word processing, data processing, typing and photocopying services.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sundiv, September 7,19B6 |>.7

102 Mobil* Homes For Sale

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

102 Mobil* Homes For Sale

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

1974 2 iMdroom, 1W baths, ex cellent condition, local owner, must be seen to appreciate, payments as low as <130. per month, froe delivery and ut up. Only at Luv Homu of Greenville.

1976 EAStON 70x12, 3 bedrooms, unfurnished. Will finance with <500.00 down artd payments of <191.83 per month Call 756 2195 Monday rtrru FrI day batwoen 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.

1974 1 bedroom, 2 bath, used home, totally reconditioned, new carpet, furnished, delivered and set up, payments as low as <130. per month. Only at Luv Homu of Greenville.

1981 TITAN 14X56. excellent condition. Includes blocks, steps, utility pole and box. Assume oayments of <156

n.ofef

1911 OAKWOdb 12x60, t bodrooms, I bath, <3500. down, astumt paymont of <181.33 por monfh tor 48 months. Locatod at Rustic Ridgt. Call 80-669-3970 Collect.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

classified DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Basic Truth:

We Have The Lowest Prices On Good, Used Cars!

We'll sell you a top-quality, reconditioned car for less than youd pay anywhere! All of these cars are priced for less than $4000 each!

Remember, only Basic Transportation offers you such a great selection at such affordably low prices!

1980 Pontiac Sunbird 2286B Just ^95per month!

Sale Price 1,795!

12 months term at 18% APR with approved credit and $795 down, cash or trade; tax. tags and warranty extra.

1981 Buick Regal

#2404A $Ofl

Just wlO per month!

Sale Price *2,995!

30 months term at 15.7% APR with approved credit and $995 down, cash or trade: tax. tags and warranty extra.

1982 Mercury Cougar

#2411A $4 4^

Just 1 14 per month!

Sale Price *3,895!

36 months term at 13.77% APR with approved credit and $995 down, cash or trade; tax, tags and warranty extra.

1982 Chevrolet Citation

#P9151 $OI%

Just %fO per month!

Sale Price *3,395!

30 months term at 1877% APR with approved credit and S995 down, cash or trade: tax. tag< and warranty extra

1980 Datsun 510

#P9104 $iQQ

Just 1OO per month!

Sale Price *2.295!

18 months term at 18% APR with approved credit and $595 down, cash or trade; tax. tags and warranty extra

1979 Toyota Corolla . $ft*!

Just 0%#per month! Sale Price *2,195!

20 months term at 18% APR with approved credit and $795 down, cash or trade: tax. tags and wan-anty extra ,

1979 Toyota Corolla *' $Q*;

Just per month!

Sale Price *1,795!

12 months term at $18% APR with approved credit and $795 down, cash or trade: tax. tags and wananty extra

ILLSIC

by Toyota East

A Sigmon Management Company

/Corner of Evans Street and US 264 Bypass

Greenville, NC

#756-3228

% APRCAROLINALINC0LN4/IERCURY-GMC TRUCKS4AERKERWest End Circle

756-4267

^mLOWPROW1985 Ford Escort

Stock #4135A, 2 door, white, 11,000 miles, only $120.00 per month, $225 down payment, 13% APR, 48 months. Selling price $4,698.02 with approved credit, tax and license extra.1984 Ford FI 50 Pickup

Stock #2150 - Blue, 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering, power brakes. Only $159* per month. $495 down payment based on 48 months. 14.25 APR, selling price $6,286.91* with approved credit. Tax & license extra.

's. > v;

1984 Nissan Pickup

Stock #53108. Tan, extra clean.

WAS $5,995 NOW $4,995

71985 Escort

Stock #4262A, 2 door, red, air condition, only $128.00 per month, $395 down payment, 13% APR, 42 months. Selling price $5166.22 with approved credit, tax and license extra1983 Ford Escort 6L

*Stock #2140A, 2 door. Red. $195 down payment, 14.75% APR, 42 months. Selling price $2807.27 with approved credit tax and license extra$80.00 per month*_1986 Ford Tempo LX

Stock #2132 - 4 door, 5 speed diesel, fully equipped.WAS $9,995 NOW $9,1 951982 Chevroiet Maiibu

Stock #5141A, 4 door, silver. Automatic, power steering, power brakes, air condition.WAS 14495 NOW $3495 .1981 Volkswagen Rabbit Diesel

Stock #4301A - Blacki WAS $2,995 NOW $2,195

, .V..:1984 Nissan King Cab Pickup

On the other Me oftowr,. but weU worth the Mp" ,5250,^.

A P/acg Yqv Q^n Qotjnt Qn ^as $6,995 now $5,995HASTINGS FORD10th Street A 364-BYpass creenvMe. NC 919-758-0114

103

Mobi6 Home Insurance

m4 SKYLINE by Jeffrey, 14X70. 2 bodrooms My window, 2 full ba^s, garden tub, central U'HterplnnIng In-ducted. $1*900 down and assumo loan. Call 75 9492.

105Musical instruments

and bench. Good condi-

llon!*SSU.W. Can 7425M.' BUNDY

CLARINET. Good condition, used 2 years, $125.00. 752-8283 anytime.

URRIER Piano, excellent condition, $1,000.745-3905.

OERMAN-MADE, full size Lewis violin with case. $300.00 752-0562.

LOWREY ORGAN 2 manual full jgW^^Prlce negotiable. Call

RANDY WARREN

Plano Tuning Repair 757-0546

SXPHE

... _ / Condition.

Alto Bundy. Call 752-3318 or 756-5891.

Vt SIZE VIOLIN. Excellent

condition. Call 758-1450.

USED GRAND PIANO S1950.

0^9" Distributors.

355-6002.

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all

All major lines including Peavey. New Bern Music, 14W

Tatum Drive, 636-5640.

109 Sporting Goods

(WLF CLUBS with bag, men's right handed. $195 or best otter. 7 5 2 - 3 8 3 7

SELL YOUR USED TELEVI-SION the Classified way. Call 752-6166.

Instruction

PJANOOR VOICE lessons. New teacher In town. Age 6 through adult. 756-9620.

115 Lost & Found

t BLACK KITTEN about 3'/4 I months old, lost In vaclnity of I East 6th and Maple Streets next t !P family grieving.

! Call 7n-4885after5:0ip.m.

i Lost dog. Blonde, spayed, ; long haired female, part re-f triever, near College Court, ^ Needs medication. 752-4953.

I LOST; YEAR OLD cocker I spaniel. Answers to the name of J Tripper. Blonde head and feet Sf' r^lsh body. Last seen in { Farmvllle area. Call 753-3801 or I 753 3906.

i LOST: Beagle, female, hotpink : callar^^Last seen near TW's.

. wiiai. k09i 9CWI rwr I

J 752-0577. Business 756-3440.

LOST: Reward. Grey black long * haired tabby cat. Neutered male, IVf years old. Wearing

< white ea collar. Last seen I August 29 in Ayden area. Please f contact Tammy at 758-2424 or

122

BusilMSS

Opportunltifs

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your buslneu with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial A Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 756-8444.

CONVENIENT STORES: for sale, Graehvllle, North Carolina area. Excellent businesses. Call Foursite Realty 355-7300 and ask for Stan or JC

DEVELOPER WILL BUILD to suit for appropriate client on 300* of Greenvilles most prime commercial property. For more Information call Foursite Inc. at 355-7230 and speak with Bob.

DIAL-A-GIFT

Dealership available. Dial-A-Gitt Is a national network of gift basket stores that deliver fruit baskets, gourmet foods, wines, cheeses, birthday cakes, etc. High profit, low overhead. Training, national advertising, national network (like florist). Minimum Investment, $10,000. 1 800-453-04S.

DRY CLEANEbS For Sale: (3), Greenville and Eastern NC areas. Call Foursite Realty 355-7300 and ask for Bob.

LONG DlifAiiCE telephone service. $100 monthly flat fee, unlimited lee of Watts line from

any phora. Marketing plan available. No Investment. Call

919-736-3M7 after 4:00 p.m. tERRIFIC OpportunHy: For enterprising person,

unbelievable entry price of less than $3000. includes some

equipment. Call Foursite Realty 355-^ and ask for Bob.

THRIVING supermarket and warehouse for sale. Owner ready to retire. Equipment list, lot and building dimensions arKi financial information available.

Owner financing on this profitable business. Call Pat iVry at Clark-Branch, Realtors, 355-

2000 or 355-6426.

TO BUY OR SELL a business or commercial property. Contact Snowden Associates, Brokers, 355-0327.

ZACK'S Famous Frozen Yogurt Franchises now available ln%ls

Estimated Initial Invest-

$17,000 franchise fee). Act now and call Mr. Burns collect at (919) 854-0194. Franchise Devel-opment Corporation.

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING. GId Holloman. North Carolina's

original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces.

Fireplace repair, chimney caps

. ^

Installed, screens for tops. Call r Farmvllle

PUT

tp^. Call day or night, 753 ! NC.

^ mRA CASH in your pocket today. Sell your "don't

132

CommerciBi

Property

CAROLINA Educational Systems. School with 4 separate buildings located beside Faith and Victory Church. Call Kathy Webster with CENTURY 2) Janet Bowser and Associates tor complete Intornnation. 355-7800 or7M^.

CLARK-6RANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

410 FRONT FEET of the last available land In front of the hospital. Perfect for medical

1175 FRONT FEET of land zon ed Highway Commercial stretching from Crazy Joe's Auto Parts to 5th Street on Memorial Drive.

300' X 300' corner commercial lot behind Sheraton Inn ideal tor restaurant or oHIce development. Offered at $2354)00.

OFFICE LOT on 264 By-psss acrou from Heillg-AAeyers. 120. Ottered at $75,000.

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

355-2000

Mary Ward

ON Call......................754-1997

Carl King......................756-1258

AAarle Davis..................756-5402

Don Edmonson..............756-7583

Jule White....................752-5051

Geep Johnson................754-1719

Ella AAcGowan..............756-3210

Evelyn Darden..............355-7227

Pat terry.....................355-6426

Dick Blake ............754-2247

Toll Free; l-IOO-525A910,ext.AFD

An E^l Housing Opportunity COMMERCIAL PROPERTY for sale. 2201 square feet. Multl-p^le use brick building In Stokes. Excellent for daycare center. Call Worley Warren at Aldrl^ and Southerland Realtors, TSi-3500, nights 795-3222. COMMERCIAL PROPERTY tor sale. 12,800 square foot masonry building with offices located In Bethel. Excellent terms. Suitable for sales, storage and etcetera. Call Worley Warren at Aldric^ and Southerland Realtors, 75A3500, nights 795-3222.

liO .04 acres of prime commercial property In Washington with water, sewer, electric and gas, already available. Located >ne block off US Highway 17 behind Hamilton Beach. ^11 Mike Davis with CENTU^ 21 Janet Bowser A Associates for complete Information. 355-7800 or 35M777. OVER 12 ACRES of prime property perfect for strip shopping center, street to street provides frontage on 2 main thorough fares. Call tor details. University Realty, 355-5866; Jean Hopper, 756-9142.

GM. Ford, and Chrysler offer low-rafe financing on 1986 Close-Outs. or Rebate for Cash in lieu of their financing. Payments on their financing are still high because their term is short

Let us buy your car for you and we II take the cash rebate and apply It to your lease. This will give you a lower payment and a longer term - up to 60 months, and you still get the benefit of their low-rate financing by rebate.

We also have excellent leasi^ programs on all foreign cars, as well

C.ill us today tor a quotation.

WAS SALE

1983 OBtsun 280ZX

5 Bpe^, white, red leather, T-tops, 1A C A

digital, new tires, 38.000 miles laoso ^T.450

^ ^ OB LEASE FOR S2M PER MOrM 'T"

1984 Porche 811 Coupe

Light blue metallic, loaded AA AAA

33,000 miles................... ..$29,900 ZOf #00

OR LEASE FOR $598 PER MONTH 1986 Acure Legend Sedan Automatic, smoke silver. New car demo,

loaded, sun roof.........................$21,750

OR LEASE FOR $349 PER MONTH

19,950 BASING PROFESSiOliiALS, INC.

3101 S. Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Call: 355-2788

2.9%

Financing

on new

Chevroiets

has created

a surpius of

iate modei

used cars!

Find the

(

right

used car

for you

now

CAS7WIW CAKOUHA'S VOLUME DEALER '

132

Commercial

Property

RETAIL SHOPS (or leas*. Aydan Plaza Shopping Canter.

Shops for iMsa^ 1800 s^re feet

locatad with Food Lion, Rite Aid, and Family Dollar Stores. Bailey and Associates, Inc., P.O. Box 400, Jacksonville, NC 28540(919)346-8443.

TO; Business Owners Interested in Commercial Rental Space.

SUBJECT; Kennington Square, across from Wendy s on Memorial Drive, (ireenville, N.C.

COAAMERCIAL SPACE AVAILABLE

Excellent Location Reasonable Rates

Design Your Layout And Tn -

Interior Design

Call David Joyner at

FOURSITE REALTY

355-7300 or 794-2796

CLASSIFIED AOS will go to

work for you to find cash buyers for your unused items. To place

your ad, phone 752-6166.

136 Condominiums For Sale

QUAIL RIDGE. 2 bedroom, 1',^ bath townhouse. For sale by owner. $50,900. Call 756-8152 or 8251321.

TWO BEDROOM, 2 bath flat for sala by owner at Quail Ridge. Hardwood flooring, fireplace, patio and many fine faatures. Kll 756-6945 after 6:00 (or appointment.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

136

Condominiums For Sale

RINGGOLD TOWERS on cam

pus, complataly furnished, ex-capt linens. Units available ator

one to tour occupants - buy or lease. Parents or investors

should call University Realty, 355 5066; Jean Hopper, 756 9142.

ROLLINWOOD only contem porary units in town. Builder

pays $2,400 of buyers costs. Phase II ready to start, select yours now. Call University Re

alty, 355-5066; Jean Hopper, 756-9142.

SEOGEFIELD TOWNES only 2 left. Most beautiful, bt quality

In town. Builder pays $2,000 of buyers' costs. Call University Realty, 355-5066; Jean Hopper, 756-9142.

139 Farms For Sale

FARM FOR SALE. 175 acres with 67 acres cleared with

allotment and road frontage located between Greenville and

Tarboro on Highway MO- Priced all Won

at $100,000. Call Worlfy Warren

at AldridM A Southerland 756-3500, nights 795-3222.

144 Houses For Sale

ATTRACTIVE NEW traditional in Baytree. This brick home otters 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with built Ins, kitchen and nook, formal dining room. AAaster badroom downstairs. Baautifuliy decorated. In the 10's. Call Century 21 Tipton 355-7002, Nights Barbara Tipton 754-2421.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

WEVE GOT IT!

2.9 %

East Carolina

Lincoln-Mercury GMC Trucks-Merker

756-4267

The Dally Reflector, GreenvMIe, N.C. < Sunday, September 7, $966 Q-9

144 Houses For Sale

144 Housas For Sale

144 Houses For Salt

ADORABLE, AFFORDABLE.

Available In a super neighborhood! This home is ra^ tor you, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large greatroom, lots of storage. $63,5&). Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500, Katherine Vinson 752 5778.

BAYTREE convenient to shopping and schools and one of Greenville's popular neighborhoods. Traditional two story home, only 5 years old, of (ers 3 bedrooms, 2W baths, greatroom with (irepalce and french doors to deck, dining room, large modern kitchen with breakfast nook and Is located on lovely landscaped lot. $84,000. For more information, call Jana Harrison, Aldridge and Southerland, 754-3500/752 4616.

AYOEN. Owners say sell! This charming 3 bedroom m bath brick ranch'otters you convenience. Only $45,900, It has cen tral air, fenced in backyard, garage, outside storage and aveen an assumable loan. For showing, call Jane Harrison, AldridM and Southtrland, 756 3500/752-4416.

SrENTWOOO: Enjoy the laat days of summer relaxing basMt your own pool in the backyard at mis beautiful 4 bedroom, 3Vi bath^Hmw. AAany custom buNt features and extra large tamlly room. All of this and much mora affordably priced at $84,m. Contact ^ble Savage, CEN TORY 21 Jantt Bowser B Assbclates, 355-7100 or 754 309*.

eautiful contemporary. 1003 East Wright Road. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, graat room, recreation room, deck. Adiacent lot available for a nominal sum. Priced at $62,500. Call Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500. Nights call Dick Evans, 758-1119.

BY OWNER 2,000 plus square feet, 3 bedrooms (large master bedroom), 2 baths, 2 story.

BRENTWOO Best buy b town! Beautiful location, lovtfy floor plan. 3 bedrooms, 2 bathe, formal artas, den wlih rwace, carport. 1106. OlTa. Call University Realty, 355-5066;

MH HMkn*r 7^.01

wooded lot, energy etticient. Call 746-2723 after 5 00 p.m. No Realtors.

nv AtAlilCD

BANK ON THIS; 2 bedroom home in very good condition

BEAUTIFUL LOCATION Large corner lot, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Comfort-Central heat and air conditioning. 101 Strat ford Road. Priced at $63,000 Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500. Nights call Dick Evans, 758-1119.

'woicu III well esTaoiisnea

neighborhood within the city Owners' are anxious to sail. Home would also be great for rental property. Priced at $30,000.00; you batter hurry!! JCI4, Foursite Realty 355-7300, JC Bowen 756-7426.

DT UffNciC. VPr^CnWOOQ

Forast, near hospital and new mall. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large great room with fireplace, eafln kitchen, single car garage, central air, large corner lot Call752-7762aftr5:30p.m.

BY OWNER 3 bedroom, taths, kitchen/dlning/den combination, fireplace with womt twter, ceiling (an, Jann-air stove. Pactolus school district.^ miles oH Industrial Boulevard. No Realtors. 750 1636.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPUr

1986IsuzuPUP

Starting As Low As

$4995

Plua Frdflht, Tax. Dealer Prep And Added Optlona

Brown & Wood

-INC.-

ISUZU

329 Greenville Blvd.

355-6080

All of a sudden, it seems everywhere you look you see ads offering really low financing. But beware the fine print.

You may have noticed some dealers screaming 2.9%! But have you also noticed that this may only apply to selected models at full sticker price? Or that it may really be a lease offer?" Sometimes low financing isnt such a good deal after all.

1986 Buick or Pontiac on our lot. Thats right, you can buy any one of these brand new cars, every modelevery style, for an incredibly low 2.9% APR for 36 monthsor 4.8% APR for 48 months! And cash buyers can get rebates up to $1,500!

Except at Freedom. Where qualified buyers gel 2.9% APR financing on any

It Pays To Look At The Facts.

And heres the fact of the matter: at Freedom Buick-Pontiac-GMC Trucks, the very best cars and savings are always closer than you think.

2.9''''APR, 4.8"' APR or ^1,500Cash Rebate!

1986 Buick Century

#B169

Just

$227

per month!*

List price $12,900 Discounted $2,000!

Sale Price10,900!

*48 months term at 48% APR with approved credit and $1,000 down, cash or trade Tax and tags extra

A S^on Management Company.

DOM

We re Closer Than You Thin Id

Highway 264 Bypass Farmvllle 753-7103

Bubk*Pontiac*GMC Trucks

Ask Us About Euro-Letising!

le^Hg

EASTERN CAROLINA'S LARGEST NISSON INVENTORY WILL BE SOLD OUT AT SOME PRICE!!

OVER 140 CARS & TRUCKS IN STOCK

Nissan Sentra E 2-Door Sedan

40 SENTRAS - as low as

*6309.

POE including freight PLUS Options

Nissan Stanza GXE 4 Door Sedan with optional Sunroof and Alloy Wheels

10 STANZAS

GXE9, WAGONS, HATCHBACKS

Discounts up to M800.

Nissan E Regular Bed 4x4 with optional Trim Rings

50 TRUCKS Starting as low as

'5999.

Cash purchase price

5.7% FINANCING ON ALL NISSAN TRUCKS

OR $500 CASH BACK OPTION/BASED ON TERM OF CONTRACT

Nissan Sentra E 2-Ooor Sedan

No purchase necessary

Nissan Maxima GXE Sedan

20 MAXIMAS

Wagons, GXE's and SE's

Discounts up to ^2500.

Nissan 300 ZX2-Seater

16 aoozx's

2 + 2's, Turbo's and Coupes

Discounts up to ^3500.

THE NAME IS

Nissan Pulsar NX with optional Two-Tone Paint

6 PULSARS

ALL EQUIPPED WITH SUNROOF as low as

*9105.

plus tax

HOLT-OLDSMOBILES-NISSAN 101 HOOKER ROAD GREENVILLE, NCNISSAN

COMING SOON TO OUR NEW LOCATION

ON GREENVILLE BLVD.

T*Tnn *

144 Houses For Sale

.CAMELOt 3 bedroom home with 2 baths, greatroom, deck and well landKaped yard. By owner. $68,900.756 0086 atter S.

'CAMELOT; Picturesque and privatel That's what you get with this split-level oeaufy! Formal living and dininq rooms, ^ large oversized den, untinished basement area, and a screened In back porch are lust a few of its many features. Brand new carpet and painting make this an excellent choice! $82,900. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser 8i Associates, 355 7800.

CAROLINA HEIGHTS: 421 Pit

tman Drive. Great starter home or investment home. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, large kitchen, den, and carport are features in this home. $40's. Contact Rhon da Bailey of CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates at 355 7800 or 756-8003.

CHERRY OAKS. You won't be lieve the large baths and closets in this 3 bedroom home in Cherry Oaks. Spacious

greatroom/dlning room combination. Outside! ing. STO's. Call Lir CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and

age bulld-Gsddis of

Associates, 355^7800 or 756-3291.

sell, brick bedrooms, 2 ba<

ready to

I with 3

CLUB PINES, owner Cape Co< baths, formal areas plus family room, garage, and fenced backyard. \ow 100's. Call Ray Holloman, 355-6666 or

757-1877.

CLASSIFIED OISPUY

144 Houses For Sale

CLUB PINES. elighHuI 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on large comer lot. Fresh paint, new wallpaper, great floor plan. Seller leaving town, wants to sell now. it074. Call University Realty, 355-5866, Jean Hopper, 756 9142.

COLLEGE COURT. Ready for immediate possession. Great area, very nice 3 bedroom home

on huge iot. Hardwood and carpet, sewing room, carport. 1125. Call Universily Realty, 355-5866, Jean Hopper, 756 9142.

COUNTRY HOME. Large lot. In-ground pool, including huge barbecue pit, great for enter tainlng. Quality 3 bedroom, 3 bath brick home with formal areas, double garage, patio. t093. Call University Realty, 355-5866, Jean Hopper, 756-9142..

COUNTRY. Huge wooded lot surrounds this 1800-I- square foot home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

formal areas, large family room, woodstove, great condition. $50's. 6135. University Re

alty, 355-5866; Drew Rumbley, 753-2723.

COZY TOWNHOUSE excellent location-two bedrooms-private patio, fireplace in great room-$50,900. Call Aldridge & ^therland, 756-3500, Katherine Vinson, 752-5778.

EASTWOOD 209 Adams Boulevard. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, carport, and fenced-in backyard. Call 752-0120. NO REALTORS.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

144 HousBs For Sal

COLONIAL hEIOHTSI 3 bedrooms, 1 bath in quiet neighborhood. Carport. 1142. University Realty, 355-5866. Nancy Smith, 758-5319.

CONTEMPORARY GEM; con venient to the medical center. Well maintained home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, foyer and kitchen. .Outside storage, fenced yard and no city taxes! Make an offer! LI, Four-site Realty 355-7300, Lesti Jordan 758-6752.

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED 2

bedroom, iVi bath townhouse

duplex. Air, appliances, washer/dryer hooki 355 7074 or 756-5961.

kup, $310.

COUNTRY: New listing! Peaceful country living can be yours In this 3 bedroom, 2 bath tiome located only 5 miles from Greenville. Plenty of extras included like microwave, wood stove, celling fans and much more. Priced In the $50s. Call Mike Davis at CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates at 355-7800 or 355-6777.

COUNTRY SOUIRE. Reduced! Owner anxious to sell. This brick home features 3 bedrooms, 1V5 baths, kitchen den combo. Heat pump with central air system. 4 miles from industrial park and h^ltal. Excellent investment home or starter home. $45,000. Call Rhonda Bailey today at CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser i Askoclates, 355-7800 or 7564003.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

As Low As

8.9

APR

Used Car Financing Thru September 15 Available at

EASTGATE MOTORS, INC.

130 E. Greenville Blvd.

355-2193

144 Housm For Salt

iS^^SrTWee bedroom brick ranch In this very desirable neighborhood. Formal areas, den with fireplace, large eat-in kitchen. Super back yard. 1117. Call University Realty, 355-5866; Myra Day. 3&6652.

FARMERS HOME Assumption: is on this 2 bedroom brick home with carport In excellent condition. Home is located on ah extra large lot In eountiy. Pay-nMnts could be as low as $150.00 a month. Priced In the low 40's. JC15, Fourslte Realty 355-7300, 756-7426.

FARMVILLE. Absolutely oneof the most charming, well built homes In the area. High ceilings, hardwood floors, mint condition, large lot. 3 large bedrooms, 2V4 baths, formal areas, double garage. 1096. Call University Realty, 355-5866, Jean Hopper, 756-9142

FOR SALE BY Owner. Two bedroom townhouse. (1200 square feet), next to (xreenville Athletic Club. Low utilities, m bath, lots of storage space, washer-dryer hookup, full appliances. FHA auumaMe loan. 847,000 Firm. 752-8747.

FOREST ACRES - roomy wooded lot surrounds this 3 beWeom, 2Vk bath ranch in Grlf-ton lust minutes from Greenville. Priced to sell at $61,000. Call Dick KInley, Ball and Lane, 752-0025,7574673.

00 AHEAD And Fall In Love!; This one you can steal at $29,000.00. The perfect 2 bedroom, 1 bath, cozy living room, eat-ln kitchen, dHached garage. Call today 11 SI3, Four-site ^Hy 355-7300, Stan Cherry 7584168.

GOOD INVESTMENT In Can

non Court. Condo offers 2 large bedrooms, m baths, fireplace In great room, breakfast nook.

large utility room, all appliance!. Near university. Great rental history. 142400. Call Cen

tury 21 Tipton 355-7002, Nights Barbara Tl^ 756-2421. ftit ifAkfB llME; on quiet sireetl Freshly painted wHh new central alr/tieaf pump, this 2V!i year oM brick ranch is In excellent condition. Priced in the OSS's, this 3 bedroom home Is waiting for youl L3, Fourslte Roaltjr 3SS-7OO, Losll Jordan 758-6.

okENVILL Boulevard West. Immaculate 3 bedroom brick home, IVk bath, carport, carpet, worfcshob wooden dack, 846,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2650.

ORIFTON; Home with U7 acres of land In Grifton. This brick ranch home has 4 bedrooms, with baths, living room, and a dining room combination. If you have been Hiking for a quiet home this is the one for you. Call Kathy Webster at CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates for more Information. 355-7000 or 7564530.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

144 Housts For Solo

ORIFYoN. Spacious three bedroom brick that features formal areas, eat-ln kitchen, den with fireplace, huge back yard. Call University Kealty, 3^5066; Myra Day, 34652.

orifYon counYAy club.

On the golf course, three or four bedroom brick ranch with den, formal areas. Some owner financing available. 1024. Call University Realty, 355-5866, Myra Day, 3554652. ORIMIsLAND FmHA. Very nice 3 bedroom brick honoe on huge lot, garage renrMdeled Into groat room. kTJ. Call University Realty, 355-5866; Jean Hopper, 756-9142.

HOLLY HILLS AREA. Over an acre of prime property with cahrming 3 bedroom home. Construction is under way to add greatroom with vaulted celling, laundry, sewing room, bath and wet bar. Now's the time to personalize It to fit you. Call University Realty, 355-5866. Jeair Hopper, 756-9142.

HOME iWEET HOME: Is how you will feel about this lovely ranch home In the country. 3 spacious bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, beautiful greatroom with fireplace and only 1 year old. Close proximity to the hospital area. C16, Fourslte Realty 355-7300, Carolyn Erwin JOS-6016. [_

HOMEOWNtRS Insurance 3 years guaranlood rates. Call Leoh Fomas Insurance and Realty, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355-7557 or 355-7373.

HSDYTfOR AL": gy Owner: Uke Ellsworth. Call 3^ or 355-2283 after 5:30p.m.

I PAY ALL CASN for houses or sell it for you. Don't lose your house and credit through forectosure. Call anyhme, 3M-7730; Atontford, Broker.

IMMIaCULATE 3 bedrooms, 2W baths, large greatroom with fireplace, bookshelves and wet-bar. Dining room, sunroom, large walk-ln attic. Built-in microwave, central vacuum, efficient water to air heat pumps, deck, storage house, 2000 square feet. 896,90377564596. IMMEDIATE OCUPANCYII: 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living room, den with stone fireplace and 1.33 acre lot. Priced to sell In the 860's. CIO, Fourslte Realty 355-7300, Carolyn Erwin 35^16.

LYNNOALE. Newest listing iof the executive. Very desirable brick Williamsburg. Formal areas with wood floors. Extra large denw with fireplace, wet-bar and built Ins. Master suite

down,3andpoulbly4 on 2nd floor. Beautiful Ing. Double garage. Ready move In condition. Call Joan

I landscap-Roady to

Crane, CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates, 355-7002, nights 756-54M.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

For All Your Automobile Leasing Needs

ContactThe Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday. September 7.1966 p.11

144 Housbs For Salo

JiT Llk NEWI; Lovely decor, 2 bedroom duplex in a planned community. Great for first tinw home buyer. Priced In the low 840's. C13, Fourslte Re alty 355-7300, Carolyn Erwin 3554016.

LAKE ELLSWORTH. Affor dable luxury. That's what you'll find In this 3 bedroom home In Lake Ellsworth featuring a seecleus great room with fireplace that flows Into a well appointed kttchen and dining room. Double car garage and over size comer lot add to the amenities you'll love! All affor dably priced at $68,500. CEN TURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates at 355-7800.

LET'S MAKE A DEAL on this convenient, spacious 3 bedroom, 1V5 bath ranch with workshop and storage outside. Call Aldrkte and Southerland, 756-3500, Mtherlne Vinson, 752-5778.

LOOKING FOR THAT justri^ starter home? We have It! It's full of extras, too many to mention. Make us an offer today! K6, Fourslte Realty 355-731, Kim McLawhorn 753-M25.

LOTS OF ROOM and Comfort!: Is what this 4/5 bedroom, English Tudor has to offer. 3 bams, fireplace, formal areas, abovi^ground poo! plus large storage area. Must see to ap-the room and quality.

-urslte Realty 355-731,

Sandra Walston 8384078.

NEW LISTINGI Convenient to Mercal District and all the room you'll need with large bedrooms and walk-ln closets, garage, kitchen with many cab-Inats, sliding glass doors to deck and greatroom with fireplace. Priced to sell at 859,900. Call Jane Harrison, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500/7574616.

NEW LISTING. Newly deco^ rated 4 bedroom home In walking distance of the University, beautiful hardwood floors, cedar-lined hot tub room, double car garage. $130,000. Call AldrlM and Southerland 756-3500; Katherine Vinson 652 5778.

144 Hovsts For Salt

MUST SEE Y5 APPRCIATEI OuHide it has the appeal of a ranch, but once you're Inside, its contemporary styling takes ef feet and offers you a spacious groat room with cathedral ceiling and heatllator fireplace.

m^vate master bedroom with bath and walk-ln closet, garage and much more! Only $61,900.

Call Jane Harrison, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500/752-4616.

MUiT SELL by owner, 2 bedrooms just remodeled, new carpet, new central heating, detached garage. Located In the city of Farmvltle. Ovmer wilt assist with closing costs. 758-6756or 752 3400.

MUST SEE to Believe; Extra large comer lot in WInterville holds this excellent prize of 3 bedrooms, beautiful lan<Ncap-Ing, greenhouse. Interior extras galore. Priced In the high $40's with great financing available. JC18, Fourslte Realty 355-7300, JC Bowen 756 7426.

NEAR HOSPITAL. Owners say sell these brick duplexes. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. In each unit. Live In 1 side, rent out the other. 842,700. Call Landmasterrs at 8304005.

NEED A GOOD FHA Assump tion? Purchase this 1 year old brick ranch with just a little cash. 3 bedrooms, 1',^ baths, convenient location. S8, Fourslte Realty 355-7300, Stan Cherry 7584168.

NEW HOMES. Low down pay ment. We finance and pay clos ing costs. Your plans or ours on your lot. Craft-Bilt Homes, 3501 Sunset Avenue, Rocky Mount. Call 9374186 anytime.

OK COUNTRY Lovers; you must see this 4 bedroom, 2 bath modular home In country on almost 1 acre lot in excellent condition. Home features 24x24 carport and has extras galore. Priced at only $40,000.00; you must see this one today!! J(.19, Fourslte Realty 355-7300, JC Bowen 756-5625.

144 Housts For Salt

NEW LIsYiNGTs miles from hospital. 3 bedroom brick ranch on beautiful wooded corner lot Large den with brick fireplace and buiit-ins. Privacy fence. Call Joan Crane, CENTURY 21, Tipton A Associates, 355 7002. nights 756 5408.

NW LISTING! Convenient to Medical District and all the room you'll need with large bedrooms and walk-in closets, garage, kitchen with many cab (nets, sliding glass doors to deck and greatroom with fireplace. Priced to sell at 859,900. Call Jane Harrison, A!drid(^ and Southerland, 756-3500/752 4616. NICE 3 wd 4 bedroom hemes In Grifton for sale or rent. Unity Inc. Ptwne 524-4147.

PRFECt FIRST home In nice neighborhood. Cute brick home offers 3 bedrooms, IVS baths, nice size living room, and large

eat-ln kitchen. Lovely yard and wired storage building. Im maculate. Low 50's. Call Cen

tury 21 Tipton, 355-7002, nights, Barbara Tipton 756-2421.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

144 Houses For Sale

ONLY 81458 Down on this three bedroom brick ranch In the country near Galloway Crossroads. Great starter home and very private! Only $39,900. HIgnite Realtors. 757 1969.

OWNER WILL PAY POINTS

and closing costs on this retur-home In Tuckahoe. New and new wallpaper

..Is super attractive. 3

bedrooms, 2 oaths, living and den 865,500. Hignlte Realtors, 757 1969 anytime.

ting ; this

PAMLICO RIVER, Bayside Shores, sandy waterfront, pier, bulkhead canal on backside. Boathouse with electric winch and dKk. This 2 year old cedar siding home has 4 bedrooms, 2Vs baths, greatroom, cathedral ceilings, central heat and air, garage/carport, recreation/ kitchen. Louise Taylor Realty, 9485353

REAL ESTATE AGENTS wanted. For your confidential interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355 5866

CLASSIFIED OISFUY

LOW COST NEW CAR

RENTALS

50 FREE MILES PER DAY DAY. WEEK A MONTHLY RATES

^ 756.3635

LocatBd 2 mll8 South of Qraonvlllo on Hwy. 11. A Divisin of AmoricsnTruck A Auto Loasing.

CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES

221 Commerce St.. Suite A

355-7800

COLLEQE COURT: 2200 square feet with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and a large recreation room with built-in extrasi Ranch style brick home located on large corner lot. Owner anxious to sell. Low 70*a. Contact Mike Davis. Century 21 Janet Bowser & Associates at 355-7800 or 355-6777.

ORCHARD HILLS: Perfect starter home! Use NC Housing money to get into this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home priced right in the low 50s. Owner anxious to sell now. Call Mike Davis with Century 21 Janet Bowser & Associates at 355-7800. Nights: 355^777.

CAMELOT: Everything you've been looking for! This beautiful, well-kept 3 bedroom home offers all the luxuries of a living room with fireplace & dining room, spacious eat-in kitchen, fabulous family room, large laundry room, and much more! A steal at $76,90011

TOWNHOUSE AT LEXINGTON SQUARE:

"Let's make a deal" is what the owner of this 2 bedroom, 1VY bath townhouse says! Conveniently located adjacent to the Greenville Athletic Club, this 2 year old unit just has to go. $48,900 For more info, call James Gibson at Century 21 Janet Bowser & Associates. 355-7800, 355-2058.

BROOKHILL: Beautiful 2 bedroom townhouse located at Brookhill. You will have to see this one to appreciate it. Priced to sell at $48,500. Call Mable Savage today! 355-7800 or 756-3098. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates.

OnkiK

TOWNHOUSE FOR SALE: A beauty, with price to match - 2 bedroom, bath townhouse with heatpump, privacy patio, chairrail and wallpaper. Beautifully decorated. Low $40s. Call Mike Davis with CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates for complete information. 355-7800 or 355-6777.

Put Number 1 To Work For You.

Janet

Bowser

Rhonda

Bailey

Mike

Davis

On Call Nable Savage

Quincy

Scarboroufi

756-8580

756-8003

355-6777

Kathy

Webster

756-3098 355-7800

Seth Linda

Jonea Gaddia

i- *

355-2058

756-6528

[).-|2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, Sptember 7,1986

144 Houses For Sale

CLAftK-fiftANCHSLLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

PERFECT FOR THE small family, this 7 bedroom, I'/j bath townhouse in Quail Ridge is available Features great room with fIrMlace, dinnette area and well equipped kitchen. Lovely decor and private pio. Call for your appointment to Priced in the low tic's.

UNIVERSITY AREA 3 bedrooms, ) bath make this brick home perfect tor a student or professor. Back yard with busnes for privacy. Priced at only (51,000. 800

COUNTRY PLACE. Get awat from busy streets. This corner lot In Country Place off Hwy 33 ('/> mile), has plenty of back yard, 3 bedrooms, greatroom .with fireplace and nearly 1100 .square /eet. $52,500. Builder pays points and closing. Call . now!

NEW OFFERING in Winter ville. Immaculate contem

B>rary with large backyard, early 1350 square feet in the 'back of Ragland Acres. FHA loan assumption too! It's avail-. able now! Heatilator fireplace and open kitchen area. Pay . ments $455 per month. $54,900. .1671.

CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS 355-2000

' Mary Ward

ON Call......................756-1997

Don Edmonson..............756-7583

.Carl King ..........756 1258

.Marie Davis .....756-5402

. Evelyn Darden...... 355-7227

. Jule White....................752 5051

Ella McGowan..............756-3210

Geep Johnson................756-1719

' Pat Terry.....................355-6426

Dick Blake................. . 756-2247

; Toll Free: 1-800-525-8910, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLAftK-BRANtH Sells

THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

OWNER SAYS reduce to $53,900. Very reasonable priced 1350 square toot home with 2 car garage. Nice corner lot in popular neighborhood off 264 By pass. Ceiling fan and more. 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Home well maintained and ready for Call today for showing. '48.

WANT PRIVACY? You will appreciate this country brick ranch on one acre lot. Great room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, plus playroom for kids. Owner so anxious to sell they have dropped price to just $51,500. if79r

LOTS OF TREES surround this very nice ranch. Just 5 minutes from Greenville. Features great room, kitchen with dinette area, 3 bedrooms, l'/i baths, garage. Priced to sell In the low $50's.

TREES AND QUIET. Secluded area. 2 bedroom, 1/? bath townhouse. Almost 1200 square feet with large bedrooms and walk-in closet. Only one com mon neighbor. Extra carpet and light fixtures. Centrally located, near ECU in professibnal area. Priced to move in Mid $40's. Immediate occupancy. Call to day. #734.

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

355-2000

AAary Ward

ON Call......................756-1997

Don Edmonson..............756-7583

Carl King......................756-1258

Marie Davis..................756-5402

Evelyn Darden..............355-7227

Jule White....................752-5051

Ella McGowan..............756-3210

Geep Johnson................756-1719

Pat Terry.............. 355-6426

Dick Blake '....... 756-2247

TollFrse: 1-800-525-8910, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

PERFECT HOME for the young couple or single professlonaL LarM greatroom with cathedral celling and fireplace. Two bedrooms and super kitchen with Jenn-AIre stove and a(l appliances. A lot for $48,900 1798.

TIME IS RIGHT! Almost new townhouse with owner financ-ino! Convenient location! Decorated in soft, earthtone colors! 2 bedrooms, each with a bath plus bath too! Call to see this one! $45,500 #797.

ATTRACTIVELY decorated 3 bedroom ranch close to hospital and shopping. Large eat in kitchen with new tile and wallpaper, hardwood floors and spacious yard. Priced to sell quickly at $44,500. *e76.

DOLL HOUSE in country! Im maculate condition and beautiful yards. Three bedrooms and coiy den with . woodstove. New central air and roof . Mid $40'S. #817

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

355-2000

Mary Ward

ON Call.....................756-1997

Don Edmonson..............756-7583

Carl King......................756-1258

Marie Davis..................756 5402

Evelyn Darden..............355 7227

JUIe White....................752-5051

Ella McGowan..............756-3210

Geep Johnson................756-1719

Pat Terry.....................355 6426

Dick Blake....................756 2247

Toll Free: 1-800 525 8910, ext AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

144 Houses For Sale

74% OF OU ft LISTINGS SELL!

TIRED OF CLIMBING stMS? 1 year old flat in Upton Court. Excellent area. 2 bedrooms, 2

baths with over 1180 square feet 3 walk-ln closets and many extras including microwave. Very larM storage/workshop area Get away from yardwork and home repairs today Call now. Priced to sell in mid $50's.

CLOSE TO ECU and shopping. Shaded lot features very nice brick ranch home. Formal rooms, eat-ln kitchen, cozy den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. New carpet in formal rooms. Patio and carport. Priced in the mid $50's.

CONTEMPORARY! Country setting. Only 5 years old! Excellent floorplan with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths! East of Greenville. Call for details! This one is a winner! $57,900.

#14 UPTON COURT. Health Haven. This 3 bedroom, 2V5 bath townhouse is In one of the best resale areas of Greenville, The Athletic Club area. Plenty of space. Practically new and ready for occupancy. Located off N.C. 43 just beyond Greenville Athletic Club. $52,900. #746.

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

355-2000

Mary Ward

ON CALL......................756-1997

Don Edmonson..............756-7583

Carl King......................756-1258

Marie Davis..................756-5402

Pat Terry.....................355-6426

Evelyn Darden..............355-7227

Jule White....................752-5051

Ella McGowan..............756-3210

Geep Johnson................756-1719

Dick Blake....................756 2247

Toll Free: 1-800-525-8910, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

REDUCED TO SELL. Nice brick home in Belvedere needs new owners to enjoy the open JIMS of the family room and kitchen, the formal living room, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Also offer carport with storage, large fenced backyard. All for 63,500. Call Century 21 Tipton 355-7002, Nights, Barbara Tipton 756-2421.

144 Houses For Sale

QUINN REALTY

3106 Memorial Drive

355-6258

NEW LISTING. This beautiful Cape Cod comes with master bedroom downstairs, garage, screened porch, satellite dish with all the controls, plus a very nice neighborhood. Only $71,400.

NEW LISTING. Immaculate 3 bedroom ranch In Wintervllle school district. Custom features include built-in bookshelves, fireplace, oversize family room, eat in kitchen plus 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large corner tot. $63,000.

NEW OFFERING in

Englewood. Charm, location and convenience is what you get in this special neighborhood. Large family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, eat-ln-kitchen. $69,800.

TREETOPS. Save hundreds on this almost new flat. Custom drapes, all appliances, located near pool. Owner will pay closing costs. $56,900.

QUINN REALTY

3106AAemorial Drive

355-6258

SAVE POINTS AND closing costs if you qualify to assume this NCHFA loan. This lovely contemporary Is less than one year old and comes with a very attractive floor plan, a larM great room separates the bedrooms, two baths and lots of extras. $69,900.

NEW LISTING. Your husband will adore this 20/24 workshop/ garage, it's wired, has paved access, and large shelters on each side. You will adore the plush carpet and wallpaper. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $58,900.

QUAIL RIDGE. Enjoy the pool, tennis courts and maintenance free living. This lovely 3 bedroom, 2'^ bath townhouse is only $57,900.

HEARTBROKEN NEW owner transferred. His loss, your gain, just added chain link fence, ceiling fan, planted centipede grass. This lovely home has a spacious living area with cathedral ceil ing. $62,900.

GRIMESLAND AREA

Like Brand New. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, wall-to-wall carpet, ceiling fans. Priced to sell at $39,500. Call 758-3537.

144 Houses For Sale

REDUCED. Absolutely the best value on the market today! Perfect for the family who needs 4 bedrooms. Offers all formal areas, family room with fireplace, double garage, detached workshop. Om 2,000 square feet on a large lot. Try to match this for only $79,500. To see, call Nancy Dudley, 756-3500 or 756-5596. Aldridge and Southerland Realtors.

ROLLINWOOD only contemporary units in town. Builder pays $2,400 of buyers costs. Phase II ready to start, select yours now. Call University Re alty, 355-5866; Jean Hopper, 756 9142.

SEDGEFIELD TOWNES only 2 loft. /Most beautiful, best quality In town. Builder pays $2,000 of buyers' costs. Call University Realty, 355-5866; Jean Hopper, 756-9142.

SELLER BOUGHT Another Home: Very motivated to sell this 3 bedroom home on a corner lot just blocks from ECU. Priced at onlv $35.000.00; you can't pass It up! Sl5. Foursite Realty 355-7300, Stan Cherry 758 0168.

144 Houses For Sale

The Evans Company

TRENT CIRCLE, North River Estates, 3 bedrooms, 1'/^ baths, large living room, spacious eat In kitchen and family room with wallpaper and paneling. Carport and storage room. $51,500.

FARMER'S HOME Loan Assumption. Near Wellcome Middle School. 3 bedrooms, catport,Jarge lot.

LAKE ELLSWORTH. 3

bedroom home, living room and dining area overlooking large sunken family room. Enjoyment of clubhouse, pool and tennis courts available. Low $70's.

NEW LISTING. Country charm abounds throughout this well planned 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home. Central air and deck for

tour summer enjoyment, ocated in Singletree.

The Evans Company

752-2814

Winnie Evans ......752-4224

Faye Bowen..................756-5258

NEW LISTING Hail! Gail!

This home offers approximately 2,000 square feet, four bedrooms, 2V^ baths, in ground swimming pool, workshop, 2 car garage, deck and fenced in back yard. Call today for your personal showing. Offered In the low SSO's.

CALL US FOR YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS

Gall Johnson 355-7984

Mary Chapin 355-7308

BLANCHE FORBES REALTY

NEW LISTING

INVESTMENT PROPERTY-

Moblle Home Patk! This Income producing property consists of 21 lots and 15 mobile homes. Possibility of owner financing. Call for location. Listing Agent^Larry Mozlngo 756-6953

MOVE RK2HT IN to the easy life-style In this 2 bedroom, ivi bath condominium In Quail Ridga. Fireplace, patio, dining room, and more. Pool arid tennis facilities.

COUNTRY STARTER home features 2 bedrooms, kitch-en/dlning combination, large barn, and storage shed. Minutes from hospital and shopping. Only $32,500.

BEOINNER'S START HERE with this lovely 3 bedroom home. Features family room with fireplace, living room, screened porch, and large fenced back yard. Only $42,000.

EXTRA NICE-This 2 bedroom, t'/k bath townhouse features chairrail, wallpaper, fireplace, and many more features. Convenient to hospital and

Carolina East Mall. Priced in the low 40'a. Call now to see.

FAMILY COMFORT In a quiet neighborhood. Thia 3 bedroom ranch features fenced back yard, detached garage, plus FmHA loan assumption possible for qualified buyer. Call now.

HILLSDALEyou've always wanted a home in this areal Hera's your chance to own this one featuring 3 bedrooms, central air, beautiful landscaped comer lot. Call for appointment to see today. Priced in the 40a.

YOU'LL LOVE, this spacious and affordable ranch style home situated on a half acre wooded lot. Home has over 1400 square feet, 3 bedrooms, ivi baths. Convenient to schools and shopping. A great value ottered at $49,800.

CUSTOM BUILT home enhanced by wooded surroundings. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living area with fireplace, and garage. Nice finishing touches. Call now to see.

OWNERS TRANSFERRING and

ready to sell this delightfully decorated townhouse. 2 bedrooms. 1V5 baths, chairrail, grass wallpaper, and patio. Call to see today. $48,800.

WHEN FAIRLANE SUBDIVISION SPEAKS, home buyer's IlstanI This 3 bedroom ranch can be yours with little effort. Priced In the Mid 60's this property also boasts of pecan and apple trees, as well aa a large detached wired storage/ workshop. Call now to sea.

HOSPITAL EMPLOYEES-don't miss the chance to own this beautiful, brand new, Williamsburg just minutes from hospital and shopping. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1Vi stories. Only $87,000. Call for your personal showing today.

COUNTRY AND CONVENIENCE

can both be yours In this beautiful 4 bedroom, 215 bath Williamsburg minutes from hospital. Great room, fireplace, kitchen island, and detached workshop are just a few of It's many features. Come see today, call now!

THE BEAUTY of Investlng-We are offering an efficiency

located at Ringgold Towers within walking distance to all classes, Mendenhall Student Center, and library. Priced in the low 30'a.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTV-Prlma location In one of heaviest traffic areas. Lot and building. Call for details.

DON'T MISS this half acre lot on SR 1726right around the comer from Eastern Pinsa Fire DepartmentI It's already cleared and ready for you to start building. Convenient to town. 811,800.

RELOCATDI97

Call toll-free for relocation information on your new location. 1-BOO-237-3877 Ext. 632

RUDY SCHULTE, REALTOR................................................756-2230

CONNIE DAVIDSON, SALES ASSOCIATE ON CAU. ...752-6782

ROCKY SORANNO SALES ASSOCIATE............................756-3578

BLANCHE FORBES, REALTOR, QRI, CRS ........758-3438

ANNETTE PARKER-BUTLER, REALTOR....................758^162

OFFICE OPEN MON.-FRI. 9-5, SAT. 9-, SUN. 1-5

2717 S. Mtmorial Dr.

756-2121

144 Houses For Sale

RINGGOLD TOWERS on cam

pus, completely furnished, ex cepf linens. Units available afor ona to four occupants buy or lease. Parents or investors should call University Realty, 355 5866; Jesfn Hopper, 756-9142.

ROLLINWOOD. Contemporary charm. Only 2 years old, this home offers you me convenience of a modern kitchen with mocrowave; great room with fireplace and celling fan; loft with skylights, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, and washer and dryer. Reduced, $59,900. Call Jane Harrison, Aldridge and Southerland, 7S6-3SOO/7&-4616.

STOKES Great place for

children in the country with neighbors, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, great room, deck, large back yard. $39,900. Call Aldridge 8. Sutherland, 756-3500, Katherine Vinson, 752 5778.

SWEETBRIAR. Nice three bedroom ranch with carport on larga lot. In like new condition, big deck, large kitchen, possible lease purchase available. (40's. 1106. University Realty, 355-5866; Drew Rumbley, 753-2723.

144 Houses For Sale

SHELLV'S BRANCH; Brand new subdivision near both Farmvllle and Greenville with lovely 3 bedroom, brick ranch home available. Features a large living room with fireplace, kltchen/dlning combo, huge utility room tor freezer, etcetera, 2 full baths, garage and more. CI9, Fourslfe Realty 355 7300, Oirolyn Erwin 355 6016.

SNOW HtLL; Is the place for good investment property. The house has a price tag of only $27,500.00 and is in great shape Previous Investor has done all the fix-up work. Call today for more information. K5, Foursite Realty 355-7300, Kim McLawhorn 753 5625.

iTANTONSBURG ESTATES: Under construction. IW story brick 3 bedroom home with 2 baths. Master bedroom downstairs, large greatroom/ dining room combination, fireplace and deck. Buy now and choose colors. Excellent price S71,900. Call Rhonda Bailey CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser end Associates, 355-7800 or 756 8003.

144 Houses For Sale 144 Houses For Sale

ROLLINWOOD. Savor the good life with quiet luxury. Beautifully landscaped home strategical ly located near Carolina East A^ll and PIN Memorial Hospi tal. This 2 bedroom, 2 baths, fireplace with central air is priced with you in mind. Sellers will pay $2000 In points and clos ing costs. Call Quincy Scar borough - CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser 8, Associates at 355-7800 or 355^686. $57,900.

ROLLINWOOD. Contemporary charm. Only 2 years old, this, home offers you tne convenience of a modern kitchen with mocrowave; great room with fireplace and ceiling fan; loN with skylights, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, and washer and dryer. Reduced, $59,900. Call Jane Harrison, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500/752-4616.

THE HOUSE WITH a sunny disposition! This contemporary wants a new family who is full of zest and will enjoy living in this open plan. Cathedral ceilings. 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, large

backyard. Wintervllle schools $72,900. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500, Katherine

Vinson 752-5778.

THE PERFECT RANCHI 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, den with wood heater in the fireplace, garage, and more! Only $56,900. Hignlte Re alters, 757-1969 anytime.

Ti^ PINES. Proven plan with large greatroom with fireplace, 3 bedrooms or four. 2 baths, 50' deck, large workshop, detached with garage door, Jenn Aire Range, Intercom {^nd loads of extras! $72,900. Hignife Realtors 757-1969 anytime_

THE TIME Is Nowl: on this 3 bedroom, 1 Vi bath brick home in very good condition. Located in established neighborhood on large lot. With Interest rates down, the owners will help pay part of the closing costs. Priced In the low $50's. JC17, foursite Realty 355-7300, JC Bowen 756-7426.

TRADITIONAL home with styte in this 3 bedroom, 2'/i bath In Farmvllle, this home Is In ex cellent condition and ready to move In. $75,900. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500, Katherine Vinson, 752-5778.

YM Appreciate liie^^hie

QfAN^Hwne At Rhcr Hills

Stately living doesnt have to be expensive. At River Hills, our distinctive new single family homes reflect all the benefits of home ownership, and theyre pleasantly priced from $65,900.

Value is the key to River Hills. Value in its location and its many features, such as a vaulted ceiling great room

with fireplace, generous kitchen and dining areas, and a deck to enjoy the spacious and quiet established neighborhood of River Hills... Just beyond Brook Valley, two miles east of,Greenville. Call Ball & Lane today and buy with confidence at River Hills. You'll be amazed at the homes and you'll appreciate the value.

RIVER^HILLS

Ball &Lane

Real islate Sales jrul Develcipmeni

752-0025

PLANTERS

Step 9: Preparing For The Qpenina

Over the pust weehs we've diaussed (lie development ot Planter's Walk, a Westminster community ol tine homes adiucent to Brooh Valley Country Club,

First we talked about the extensive, ctinceptual planning and our commitment to quality, abordable housing in Greenville, Then we told you about our search tor a desirable location and ht'w we impr(wed that land, not just br building houses but for creating an excellent neighborhood We showcased one ot the many different plans we will offer to complement varying lifestyles. To help you visualize the transformation trcmi house lo home, we called upon the resources and talents ot Jane Moffitt, our professiontil interuir designer, who has created a truly delightful model, reflective (>t todays tiistes Very soon you will be inviieLl to j)review Planter s Walk and to visit our model home; but. it you want to know more about Planters Walk now, call 756-?300,

lUiildui^ ',//r/o//s Thai fjidtirc WESTMINSTER COMPANY

\ \V'Vi h.U'iisfi- ( umti.iny

.yidrid.cc Cr Sdut liciiaiK Kaallors

144 Houses For Sale

CLAftk-BftANCHSLLS . THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

THIS HUGE GREATROOM and dining combination lends itself to comfort and versatility lor the growing family or entertain' Ing. Lovely yards and workshop In a most convenient and friend ' ly neigbborhood. 3 bedrooms, 2 tatt. High SSO's. #801.

REDUCED IN popular Quail Ridge. 3 bedrooms, 3W baths with all appliances. Large patio and outside storage. Pull down attic for additional storage. Fireplace and more. Quiet area Large pool, clubhouse, and ten nil coum. Vacant and ready for Immediate occupancy. Offered at ssa,SOO. See today . #753.

PRICED TO SELLI Now is and excellent tinw to purchase this townhome! Private patio, fireplace and 3 bedrooms pro-vaide adequate space for a family. Gracious dressing area In ' master bedroom too! Don't miss thisonel $58,500. #691.

TIME TO SELL! Seller trans ferred. Spacious home with workshop and garage! Hard-I wood floors in comfortable den i with fireplace fool Don't miss I this one. Call today! $58,500.

* #814.

I CLARK-BRANCH, , REALTORS

355-2000

1 Mary Ward

ON CALL......................756-1997

Don Edmonson..............756-7583

Carl King............... 756-1258

E Marie Davis.... 756-5402

2 Evelyn Darden..............355-7227

{ Ella McGowan..............756-3210

S Jule White....................752-5051

a Ge^ Johnson....; 756-1719

a Pat Terry.....................355-6426

f Dick Blake....................756-2247

Toll Free: 1-100-525-8910, ext. AF43

* An Equal Housing Opportunity

I THREE HOMES A WEEK a SOMETIMES FOUR

* DO YOU NEED a garage and a ? largo workshop too? m you j,'want a live 5 minutes easi of t Greenville? How about a fenced I In back yard? If the answers are 4 yes. we have an extra clean 3 fbedroom home with a f screened-ln back porch for only

* $SS,500. Call now! Owner needs i more room.

WINDY RIDGE. Immaculate 3

* bedroom townhome in Windy

i* Rid^. Across from pool. Well decorated with 7'/i baths and nearly 1500 square feet. Avall-. able this summer. It's priced to sell at $54,500. Call now, owners are moving I Comparables at $^^000 more In same area. #778.

EASTWOOD. Ideal place to raise children. Quiet dead-end street. Near schools. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath brick home. Heat pump, dishwasher. $55,900 Including closing costs. #743.

A RARE FIND! In-town location and alnsost 7 years old. One owner home with pretty lot. A traditional honw In a contemporary neighborhood! Excellent first home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, deck, trees and a creek! See for yourself! $54,900. #785.

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

355-2000

Mary Ward

ON CALL......................756-1997

Don Edmonson..............756-7583

Carl King......................756-1258

Atarle Davis..................756-5402

Evelyn Darden..............355-7227

Jule White...............,....752-5051

Ella AAcGowan..............756-3210

Geep Johnson................756-1719

Pat Terry.....................355-6426

Dick Blake....................756-2247

Toll Free: 1-800-525-8910, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

"ClARk-BRAnCH Sells

THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

IDEAL FOR YOUNG couple or professional. 2 bedroom, 1',^ bath townhouse. Swimming pool and tennis court. Practically no maintenance. Price reduced to $41,500. Call today for an appointment. #779.

IN COUNTRY. Seven minutes away in Belvoir area. Wooded acre lot. Well maintained 2 bedroom, 1 bath home. Large family room. Quiet area with good neighbors. Perfect away from city. Extras. Priced to move in $30's. Call now! #780.

GET OUT in the country with nearly 1000 square feet. This mobile home Includes large lot (4 miles from Bells Fork), appliances, deck and furniture/ drapes, etc. Loan assumption available. Central stereo system, excellent decor. Call us now for details. $26,600.

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

355-2000

Atary Ward

ON Call......................7S61997

Don Edmonson..............756-7583

Carl King......................756-1258

Atarle Davis..................756-5402

Evelyn Darden..............355-7227

Jule White....................752-5051

Ella AAcGowan..............756 3210

Geep Johnson................756-1719

Pat Terry.....................355-6426

Dick Blake ........756 2247

Toll Frse; 1-800-525-8910. ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

144 Houses For Sale

THREE BEDROOM, 1,^ bath brick ranch for only $45,900. A great starter home in Deerfield! HIgnite Realtors, 757 1969 anytime.

UPPER BRACKET. One of a kind! 7 bedrooms, 5W bath|s. formal areas, sun room, full basement, double garage. The best ot everything can be found In this home #033. Call Univer sity Realty. 355 5866; Jean Hop per, 756-9142.

VANCEBORO; Home with acreage! This 2 bedroom, T*/j bath, brick ranch teatures a fireplace In den with eat-ln kitchen, and many more extras. This home is located on 47.22 acres ot land. Call Kathy Webster for more information CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates at 355-7800 or 756 6528. S90.000

VERY LOW EQUITY makes

this 3 bedroom 1W bath home easy to buy. Excellent condition. #011. Call University Realty, 355-5866; Jean Hopper, 756 9142.

TUCKER ESTATES. 4

bedrooms, 2V4 baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, workshop, patio, fenced backyard. Reduced $94,900. 756-6284.

TUCKER ESTATES; 10 year warranty on this lovely 2054 squwe feet home in cul-de-sac. Huge living room, kitchen with breakfast room, spacious dining room with bay window, 5 bedroom, 2'/i bath. CU, Foursite Realty 355 7300, Carolyn Erwin 35SWI016.

UNIVERSITY: ' droom, 2Vi bath dwiex. sides are

rented. Very ^ investment property. Call .xathy Webster lor more information. $61,000. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355-7800 or 756 6528.

WEATHERINGTON Heights! Three bedrooms, IVi baths, liv Ing room, den, Winterville SctKX)lsl Only $49,900. Hignite Realtors, 757-1969 anytime. Nights - Kristi Clark. 756-7800.

144 Houses For Sale

WINTERVILLE Setting on an acre of land is this perfect fami ly home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room adjoins eat-in kitchen and deck. $79,900. Call AldrlC^ 8, Southerland. 756-3500, Itatherine Vinson, 72 5778. WINTERVILLE. Setting on an acre of land is this perfect fami

ly home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Great room adjoins an eat-ln kitchen and deck. $79,900. Call 'Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500, Katherine Vinson 752-5778. WINTERVILLE AREA: 2/i miles from Bells Forks. Unique 7 year old home .with approximately 1800 square feet. This home nas 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large den with woodstove and nice country kitchen. Part of house could easily be converted >n apat with a whed works!

could easily into an apartment. Nice acre lot shop.

Additional 14 acres of land could

$64,900

be purchased. Call Rhonda Bailey CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates, 355 7800 or 756 8003.

144 Houses For Sale

w.g.blount& associates 201 e.arlingtonbivd. 756-3000

BRANDYWINE ESTATES

New 1600 plus square foot ranch in a beautiful, quiet, wooded location. This home has 3 bedrooms with 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, dining room and breakfast nook in large kitchen. Reasonably priced at $75,000.

Bill Blount....................756-7911

Bill Woodard.................527 0769

George Sutphen.............756-3372

Donald Joyner..............756 8668

Betty Beachum.............756-3880

Jimmy Bright...............746-2538

Bob Rains.....................355-2394

Bill Bass 946 2516 Call Collect

WINDY RIDGE - Popular 3 bedroom townhouse. All new paint, wallpaper and carpet. Owners need quick sale! $54,900. Call David Heniford, Ball and Lane, 752 0025.758 01W.

OPEN HOUSE 2:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m.

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2:00-5:00 ji

w/rwii

This home with almost 1400 square feet offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Greatroom with fireplace and custom built to suit you! It is located in a new exciting subdivision conveniently situated to the hospital. Come and see the quality construction of this great home. You will find us in WESTMONT SUBDIVISION off of the Stan-tonsbrg Hwy. in the Cul-de-sac on Century Dr. Follow the OPEN HOUSE signs; WE WANT TO SEE YOUJC22..

HOST JC BOWEN 756-7426

WHY SETTLE FOR LESSII Take a look at this home that has it all, built by CECO Contractors, "A HOW BUILDER with a 10 year warranty.' 2 piece all wood moldings with six panel wood doors throughout. Come out and compare quality, style and workmanship. We are located off of Memorial Blvd. diagonally across from Parkers Bar-B^. Cl 5, Carolyn Erwin 355-6016. SEE YOU SUNDAY!!

HOSTESS LESLI JORDAN 758-6752

EASY LIVING: can be yours in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath contemporary home. Beautifully landscaped large corner lot. HUGE utility room with workshop. Offered in the 60a. L2, Lesli Jordan 758-6752.

A GREAT BUY: is on this 3 bedroom, 1^ bath. Brick Home located on an extra large lot in Winterville. Home features approximately 1475 square feet of heated area plus a double garage and so many extras it's impossible to mention them all. Home in excellent condition and priced at only $55,000. JC21, JC Bowen 756-7426.

YOUR SEARCH STOPS HEREII Call today to see this 3 bedroom. Brick Ranch, features 2 baths, eat-in kitchen, cozy living room and priced at only $51,000. S14, Stan Cherry 75&0168.

On Call

This Weekend

gl'jk 4P||

Kim McLawhorn

jF\ /vL.

753-5625

LYNNDALE: Estate like setting on .7 acre of grounds incircling in-ground pool in a secluded and beautifully landscaped yard. Residence of 4/5 bedrooms. Custom built ranch with 2 full baths, formal living & dining room, family room with fireplace & built-ins. Shop area in extra large attached 2-car garage and many other extras. J2, Jim Burhans 355-5887.

Kim McLawhorn

Lasll Jordan

Stan Cherry

Jim Burhana

Sidnay Harria

753-5625

756-3522

758-0168

355-5887

746-486

Al Baldwin

J.C. Bowen

Carolyn Erwin

David Joyner

Sandra Walaon

756-7836

756-7426

355-6016

794-2796

830-0078

144 Houses For Sale

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday. September 7,1986 P.13

3 BEDROOM RANCH, cozy den with fireplace, country kitchen, living room dining room com binafion. 2 baths, beautifully landscM^ back yard. $69,900 Call /prldge & Southerland, 756 3500, Katherine Vinson, 752-5778

6TH and ELM! 3 bedrooms, J'-i baths, study, living room-dining combination. New carpet and remodeled kitchen. Basement and garage. #0139. University Realty. 3^-5866, Nancy Smith, 758-5319.

144 Houses For Sale

148Investment Property

1409 CHESTNUT Bungalow with approximately 1400 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. #140 University Realty. 355 S8M Nancy Smith, 7S8-S319.

APPROXIMATELY 26 acres of prime property frontage on 244 By pass and 264 Busineu. Just, outside Greenville Cify limits Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500, Katherine Vinson 752 5778.

148 Investment Property

APPROXIMATELY 17 acres of

property fronting on SR 1125 be tween 264 Bypass and 264 Buisness. Just outside Green ville City limits Call Aldridge &

Soufhertand, 754 3500, Katherine Vinson 752 5778

APARTMENTS FOR SALE Contact F.L. Garner. Owner/ Broker . 7S7 1445.

FOR SALE. 10 townhouses. Williamsburg Manor. Assumable A R M. 9','4%. Low down payment. 756 3466

148 Investment Property

INCOME PRODUCING duplex with huge storage in back. Commands $300 per month as is; given a facelift command even more! #128. University Realty, 355 5866; Janet RIc ciarelli. 746 6991

SPECIALIZING in real proper ties of all kinds to manage full time 830 1497 anytime VALUABLE PROPERTY for sale. Agnes Fullilove School, corner of Chestnut and Manhat tan Avenue. Call for more in formation, 756 5880

r'HE E(EAL ESTATE CENTER^

355-6666

211 Commerce Street Suite C Greenville

NEW LISTING ON call

OPEN HOUSE 3-5 P.M.

On Left Just Paet Lake Glenwood

NEW LISTING. Lake Ellsworth. 3 bedrooms, all formal areas, extra energy efficient features. $63,900.

Richard Allen 756-4553

Professional Real Estate Company Looking For Licensed Real Estate Brokers and Sales People. Call Tim Smith - 3556666.

BRITTANY RIDGE LARGE FAMILY ROOM that opens to kitchen and dining is a great feature in this 1400 square feet of living space. Also with deck and double garage. Offered at $71,700. Call today. Builder pays 2 points and $500 toward closing. Your Host: Ricky Langley.

COUNTRY AT-MOSPHERE. Complete remodeled inside and out. Home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths complete with horse stable on V/i acre lot. Offered at $48,500.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY^ Triplex for sale. Each unit has 2 bedrooms, Vh baths. Excellent condition. Converted to condos and fully rented. Call today for more information. Listing Broker, Ray Holloman.

WILDWOOD VILLAS. 3

bedroom townhouse near campus offers all appliances, heat pump, basement and nice floor plan.

COUNTRY CLUB.

Custom built 5 bedroom split level on 1st tee at Grifton Country Club. Offers 2 car garage, detached garage, fenced back yard with dog run and a spacious wooded lot. Call for your personal showing. $129,900.

WINTERVILLE. Three bedroom ranch offers nice floor plan, good neighborhood, good schools and a good price at $45,000. Assumable FmHA loan.

TUCKAHOE. Three bedroom brick home offers good floor plan, garage, nice wooded lot, and priced to sell in the low sixties. Call today while it's still available.

SPACIOUS AND com

fortable best describe this immaculate 2520 square foot custom built home in the Stantonsburg Road area. Florida room, extra laroe deck. 2 acre lot. $97,900. Call now!

YOULL LOVE the ele janee and charm of this 2700 square feet two story traditional home on a beautifully landscaped 2 acre lot. Optional acreage and stable facilities. $140.000.

COUNTRY LIVING. 1

acre lot, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 heat systems, central vacuum, microwave, wall oven, 2 car garage. Immaculate.

SMALLER 2 BEDROOM

home In Farmville. Convenient to uptown Farmville and all Farmville schools. $26,500.

FEATURE HOMES

CLUB PINES. Beauiful Cape Cod in one of Greenville's finest areas. Home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, all formal areas, plus garage and a beautiful landscaped fenced in back yard. Offered at $109,500. Ray Holloman, Listing Broker.

NEW IN BRITTANY RIDGE. Beautiful 2 story traditional home now under construction. 3 bedrooms, 2Vz baths. Buy now and choose your own decor. Builder will pay 2 ^ints and $500 toward closing. $79,900.

REDUCEDI Now under $30.00 per square foot! 4 or 5 bedrooms. Above ground pool with privacy fence. $69,900. Call today!

NEAR WALSTON-BURG. Great starter home, completely remodeled inside and out. Home has 2 bedrooms and bath with hardwood floors throughout. Call today for appointment. Home offered at $35,000.

ATTRACTIVE DOUBLEWIDE with 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths. Property also Includes a full time garage business with 1760 square foot brick garage and an additional vacant one acre corner lot. $65,000.

NEW CONSTRUCTION

in Rolling Meadows. 1225 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $58,200 with 2 points and $500 closing. Other lots and plans available. Call now for best selectin.

WINTERVILLE. 3

bedroom house conve nient to schools and downtown. Has solar hot water system, recently remodeled and has a fenced backyard for the kids $49,500. T34.

EDWARDS ACRES.

Nice brick ranch with fireplace, heat pump, over 1400 square feet heated and large wooded corner lot. Priced to sell at $52,900. Call Tim Smith for appointment.

REDUCED in the coun try. This brick home in the Wintentille school district has it all. Large private lot, central air, garage, country kitchen. Call to day and let us show you this one. $56,500.

CLUE PiNEEPRerii with option. Over 1800 square feet with formal areas and garage. Fenced in back yard. For more information call Ray Holloman.NEW OFFERINGS

OPEN HOUSE

2-5 P.M,

< CLOSE TO ECU and shopping. Shaded lot features very nice brick ranch home. Formal rooms, eat-in Kitchen, cozy den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. New carpet in formal rooms. Patio and carport. Priced in the mid $50s.

Listing Agent Marie Davis 756-5402

^ .-^11

LOTS OF TREES surround this very nice ranch. Just 5 minutes from Greenville. Features great room, kitchen with dinette area, 3 bedrooms, ^^/2 baths, garage. Priced to sell in the low $50s.

CONTEMPORARY! Country setting. Only 5 years old! Excellent floorplan with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths! East of Greenville. Call for dtails! This one is a winner! $57,900.

Listing Agent: Evelyn Darden 355-7227

UNIT 170 QUAIL RIDGE

This three bedroom flat is very easy flovving with large private patio and spacious dining. Heatilator fireplace, all appliances included. Builder pays $1000 toward closing. Only one left. See it today. Offered at $71,500. Your Host: Carl King.

Carl King 756-1258

CLARK-BRANCH .REALTOR

355-2000

On Call This Weekend

Mary Ward 756-1997

Q.-I4 The Dally Reflector, QrcenvHle, N.C. Sunday. Spf mbr 7,1966

150 Land For Sale Acali

EAOE for township. 752 27M. ACaEAOCforsslt. East N 33. 6 mllM from town. Exctllent location. Call Morco anytime, 752 5019.

150 Land For Sal*

ISO Land For Sale

AYDEN. NC. Krst of clssrod land in ciK. Watsr and sawar avallabla. Raady for dtvaloping lots. SSS.OOO. Call 746^1 lT

Yen ACBES. Locatad with right of way to 264 By-Pau. laaal for homa or farm, with

11 ACRE$ - All claar hioh rolling land. Idaal for horsat. Ownar fP nanead at tsam rtstrlcad, WIntarvllla School District. 1 729<OS1.

potantial. l1t6L. HOMO. Call Unlvarslty Realty, 355-5666; Nancy Smith, 751-5319.

UiuM'ecedmted.

A townhome should reflect thoughtful, modern architecture, and a careful neighborhood design with maximum privacy for each home-owner. The Gates offers a townhome suited for you.

The Cates is an unprecedented townhome community now under construction in the quiet woods of Treetops.

For more information about the Cates feel free to contact Ball & Lane.

Ball

&Lane

Rral Estair Sales and Drvrlupmrnl

752-0025The Gates

ISO Land For Salt

ISO Und For Salo

1S1 MoWit Homo Lolt For Sala

152 Lots For Sole

152 Lots For Sale

IS AOftli of land wHh 13 scrss claarsd. Locatad on state maintained road. Prkad to sail. Locatad off Highway 43 oast Chlcod. Call MIlS Oavis at Can tury 31 Jantt Bowser A Asioclatts. 355-7IN or 3554777.

41 Mill-Ktoto park'tost and haaftti parmH for 3300 squart test henM, forest with numerous otar, restricted, owner left toam. S46JN0 Arm. WInlarvllla School district. 1-TlfOMI.

MOail^ Ione lots for salo; Low down paymwrt, oatv financing. Locotod on Old Rivar Road tod EMtwooto Country Estalas. Coll BmnyEastwooo. 752-1003, anytlmo.

APPROXIMATELY 1 Aero lot cloarod with no rostrlctions. 100 fool rood frontago with septic tank and sarvica pole within iVb milts of Aydto, NC. Owner fi-nanciiM with small down pay-mont.f5l-9965

ATTENTION Devolopers; Wo have sovaral tracks of land, both cleared and wooded. In excellent locations. Properties are priced

ment. JC9, Foursite Realty 355-7300, JC Bowen 756-7426.

A-ttENTI CHURCHEr- Day Care Cantors. Lot for solo. Excellent location. Tar Rood and Main Street. WIntarvllla. Car Lot. Call Morco anytime 752-5019.

Jeannette

cox

Agency, Ii

756-1322

I Mat pac*. I Magaadfa

tkaa 3,000 *11* fact of ttv fat ^adoa* 3M bath hooM.

Mty ai

lly coMlort. Tba Ovo badra< aa act* la balk of flaoM aataflab aad to baaotlMly

od brick walbtray* travorao

24i

OMtooi cablaoto. A poBoU tho dotacifl

latahiad. Thto hoaa to locatod la oaa of QtmmMm mo&t riitlpliai aiooo of flaat boawt. Prica aad farthof

m aad pea

aoaUabla

oMh skyilflrt atop lafofo for chlldraa or adalto, araras Grceavllc ovo*

da of this 1' 1 storv ho

bath Breathtalilnn tuiop.*an d plavrtx>m. exercise room or office d garage workshop Is a delightful fenced pool offeis a cool retreat from e to appreciate all the extra s this one

aad* adth 3 badroaaM, forBMl kwlat. kkchaa. Uvlaf raoai arltfa boabcaaaa, t faO batba. ito all oa om floar.

Caaaaanaaao

flieplnce ud

lacatad la Yorhtoara Stiaar* aad Its Jari baaa palatad. accapaacy. $51,900 or aMh* as a* offor.

Aaito* to arl

naawMlflai

thobottfiiS

idli

A Motritowat loar badrooai boat, aafeytaf coraar lot posHloo. lA GraaMcal* tpartaatan adapta oaslly to oatartalalag. Aa im aatraotdlaaty aaaibar of caUaata aad paatrtoa Ufhkiht thto ab-aaro bHcbaa. atbU* tba bathrooaM faatar* daoliBar

doa orlth firoptacs.

rri^

t gives this 3 fsedroom contempordry o< h an and one of a kind distinction The master suite on level features a huge ceramic bath with separate ) and walk-ln closet Also found on the bottom level Is room with fireplace and Cathedral celling hormal all appllanced kitchen and 2 car garage The upper level ge bedrooms adjoined by a spacious bath Fenced yard

la Mriao re

paaalad otady prvidas ^atot rafapo. Eataaolva caotaoi craftad ibthrli^ parfaiet lor aattqaao aad boto aaOars. Datallad Mldlaea tbrnaibnat 1 yaars old. Brick 1 car parapa, covarad porck acroos back ef ham. Evarythlap aboat * to atora opaclal tadadfato j

3373,000 bat t

loaa. EvorytMap aaoto * la atora opaciai naaau Thto hooM coaid ato b* dapHcatod today for loss bat var* offariap k at oaly 1317.000.

TE:

tory charmer in C>raylelgh It's unique and different with loads of )>ersonality Tile floors In kitchen and breakfast nork. even the counter tops are tile HardwcKKl floors In foyer, living and dining r<H)m Den with fireplace and double doors leading up to an Incongruous deck. 4 large bedrooms up stairs and a game room 2 car garage Superbly landscaped Asking $159.900. Call now for an appointment on this one

bto laridoaro to aa aapotok* wproiiloB of daoilc < t dlpaky. lb* oploadld totorior of th* ha

_ floor plaa that tavkoo vadoos cowfortablo faodly kvtato. Cathodral colllapi la Fi

ning and

fhaplacat bollMas aad aoay adadowad vteor of dock j

floworlap ploato aad obraba. Saapaadad baj

Paitoly Ha

rrd display of

Tihls four bedroom home with 2i baths Is complimented by chalrralls, crown moldings and warm tones Kelax In the large den. study features book shelves and a screened porch off the

breakfast room. 2 car garage and priced In the $130'

s as corridor to

to aa oak kbrary adth boUHa I

PM h* dtocotolito ay* orlll b* paid I charoriaptradkloaallMMBalaoo* A baa fbaplac* aad boUMa*. KHd

frill b* pofck toooaalL

Tbto

ifMBllyaadipadall d dwdy pbMo. Tba fw $139,900.

the quality of this )ur finest areas Large den n features .lenn Aire range al vacuum and suites perfect s I andsc aped yard has sprinkler buy In Greenville could be yours

ANGLLS Is what gives this 3 bedroom contemporary sucn as unusual flair and one of a kind distinction. The master suite on the bottom level features a huge ceramic hath with sepa rate shower and lube and walk-in closet Also found on the bottom level Is a large living room with fireplace and cathedral celling Formal dining rcxrm. all appllanced kitchen and 2 car garage The upper level with 2 large bedrooms adjoined by a spacious bath Fenced yard. Asking $107,5000. make us an offer

CtssL:

fencedin back yard for y This 2 story colonial home features 4 7 baths with a circular drive right to the front

Lots of room to grow with and an absolutely beautiful spot for growing children Brook Valley with all of It s splendor offers this new listing with a finetly appointed brick Williamsburg. 4

JL^ this new listing with a finetly appointed brick Wl bedrooms, 3 baths and over 3 000 sq. ft for $133,000

Thanks For Calling Us!

.leannetle C ox

CKR. CHS, GKI 756-2521

Valerie Dragoon Kealtor 756-7171

Jean Fberdt Sales Associate 756-8728

Dell Little Sales Associate 756-1976

Debra Heinz Sales Associate 756-2491

Homes

, KM lUIOC ,

DUFFUS

INC

MEMBER

RELO

WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION

A UTTLE WONDER

Carolina Heights cottage designed for living Gas Heat, carpeting, eat-in Idtchen, 2 bedrooms. PLUS Near bus-recreabon Fireplace. A ^eat starter home.. Ideal for Sawy Buyer priced at $39.900.

ECONOMICAL 2 STORY Peppeitree residence that features brkk exterior. Just one owner. Heat pump, carpeting, patio. 2 bedrooms. I'/t baths PLUS Crown mouldings. End Unit, Good Investment Properly $39,900.

CUTIEOFAHONE

Value-wise Hardee Aaes ranch featuring brick design. Great family area, electric heat, hardwood floors, eat-in kitcher, 3 b^ooihs. IVfi baths, deck. Garage, possession now Unusual Value $41.500.

AREALCUTIE PIE Inviting ranch with nke floor plan. Carpeting, study, comer lot, storm windows, 3 bedrooms PLUS Near shops-bus Living-Dining Combo. Aluminum Siding. Window Unit. $42.500

LOTS OF WARMTH

Hillsdale ranch with plus values. Freely decorated. Quiet street, electric heat, new carpeting, modem kitchen. 4 bedrooms, Vh baths PLUS Near recreation Detached Shed Park Area aaoss street $42.900

Pineridge $59,900

FIRST HOME KNOCK-OUT

For affordable lifestyle this one is a stand-out. A single year old, contemporary. Central air, carpeting, great room, foyer, thermal glass, custom blinds, side drive Fireplace Beautiful custom built deck.

TINY BUT TERRIFIC

Del^t in the warmth of this cordial Carolna Heights ranch. QuW rirait. bciric heat, hardwood fk>on. cat-in kttchcn, 3 bedrooms, IVk balhs, paUo. New cagMt. Interior Recently Painted. Garage. $43,000.

QUKK-SALE: PRICE-CUTI Brick Carolina Hei^ ranch-type thats been loving kept. Quiet sSeet, central ah. family room, eat-in kitchen. 3 bedrooms, woodbummg siove, ioige Ims. ALSO Near shops-bus. Fireplace , $44,900.

SMALLER HOME KNOCK-OUT Attractive Windy Ridge Townehouse 2 story Tradibonal wkh brick exterior. Kid-glove can. Heal pump, carpeting, Great room, modem kitchen, 2 bedrooms, IW baths, bay windows, pabo, storm windows. Fireplace $45,900.

COUNTRY UVABIUTY Enbcing Bclvoit ranch-type with brick design. FM-ownet pride. Great family ana, paddle fans, hardwood floors, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, baths, theimal glass, storm windows. Fireplace, Carport. $45,900

DESIRABLE RANCH You should love Hs brick design and more. Great family area, central ab, hardwood floors, eat-in kitchen. 3 bedrooms. I'A baths, storm windows. Carport. Priced So Right! priced at $46,500.

PACKED WITH VALUES

Brick facade enhances this Windy Ridge Condomktium home. Central air, carpebng, fencing, covered pabo, 2 bedrooms, PLUS Near recreation. Fireplace, One Story. Great For Retired $49,900.

SNUG RANCH

Super sharp Hardee Aaes home designed for Iving. Great iamdy area, cenbal ab, new carpebng, modem kitchen. 3 bedrooms, IVb baths, fencing, Garage. A Real Find-Dont Wabl Priced at $52,750.

ADVANTAGEOUS PRICE CUT!

Engaging Hardee Aaes ranch boastmg brick exterior. Quici street, gut family area, cenbal ab, caipetbtg. Great room, deck, 3 bedrooms, IVb bahs. Fbcplace, Gerage. A Beaubful Buy! Priced at $53,500.

BRICK FACADE

Edwards Aaes ranch featuring blag beneftts. Cul-de-sac privacy. Quiel street, ^eat family area, cenbal ab, carpebng, modem kitchen. 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, pabo. SkdingGlassDoon Garage $54,900

OFFERING SMART VALUE Hardee Aaes ranch with brick exterior One owner. Cenbal ab, wood paneing, family room, mature plantings, easy-care landscaping, deck, storm windows, shutters, 3 bedrooms, I'A baths. OutstandbtgFbeplace $56,900 REALBUDGET-SAVERl Cedai Orchard HiOs ranch that's been lovingly kept. A sole owns Great family area, cenbal ab, capebng, eal-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large bees, deck, storm windows ALSO Pantry Near shops. Fireplicc $58,900

BIG VALUE: REDUCED PRICEI Shaded lawn adds to this piiat. Kid-glove cate, brick ranch. Formal dining room, foya, iamdy room, eai-in kbchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs, fencing, circular tfaive. tasy<arelMKlica|)lng. TwoFbeptaces. $69,500.

WOODLAND CUSTOM Sbnpeon Wilamsbutg Cape Cod wbh price appeal. Under construction. 2 story. Ctnbd ab. Great roar., estm kllehan, 3 bcdramii, 2 bsfhs. k8d<! spptence* in

cluded. thermal glaa. Fbepbce. $69,900.

FEAT

'RffiUCEDI

e, riveb vjbws. G

Edwards Acres $54,900

SMALLER HOME DANDY

For pleasant lifestyle this one is a prize Brick ranch, tranquil cul-de-sac. Quiet street, great family area, central air, carpeting, modern kitchen. 3 bedrooms. 1 Va baths, patio. Sliding glass doors. Garage

$65,900

Oraamvood Forost

SHADYLAWN

Engaging affordable knock-out for smart buyer Brick ranch-type, first owner, energy efficient Central air, carpeting, modern kitchen. 3 bedrooms, l'/> baths, deck, shutters Fireplace Possible FHA ban assump tion.

CONGENIAL CONTEMPORARY

Enjoy th charm of this atbacbva home. Newly decorated Quiet sbeet, ^eal family area, cenbal ab, paddle fan, carpeting, Great room, modem kitchen, 3 bedroom), 2 baths, woodbumbig stove, fencing. $58.900.

FIRST HOME CHARM Cathedral ceibngs adds charm to Ihti delj^l. Only one ownar Caipelbig, Great room, formal dbibtg room, foyer, modem kbchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, pallo Fbeplace Roflbiwood duster Hone. $59,900

STATELY TRADITIONAL HOME Graciou) prestige haven 2 story. 2 fbeplaces, formal dining room, eat-bi kbchan, 3 bedrooms, 2A baths PLUS Near bus-shops. Great room. Easy<ate landscapbig, Haal pump, Comer lot. Waking dWancc of tha campus $59,900.

FIRST HOME PRIZE Snug Pineridge Contemporary for relaxed iMng. A rin^ year old Ctnbal ab, carpeting, Great room, foy, thermal glaa, custom binds, side drive. Fbcplace, Beautiful Custom BuDeck $59,900

PRICE-CUT OPPORTUNITYI Live comfortably tai this Scdgcflald TradlOonsl ranch-typa Ccnbsl ab. carpating. Great room, formal dining room, foyti, aat-ln kbchan. dock. Frtaplact. Nica Backyard with Gardening or Play Arta $62;900

BRICK DESIGN

Brl^i Rottng Meadows ranch ith gcniunc charm Spanking ntw QuM street, greet family area, cenbal ab, carpeting. Great room, new kbchen, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths Butt in Cabbwts m Dsn Fbaplact. $63,000

RANCH WARMTH Abractive Roling Meadows homt boasting brick rtylbig Just butt Quiet street, great family area, central ab, carpeting. Great room, modem kbchen. 3 bedrooms, 2 belhs.deck Fbepiacc $63,000

BIG VALUE: REDUCED PRICE Delghi In the charm of this friendly I'A story. Only a year old Grtat room, wak m closets, kbchen appkances Included, lolir hot water Fbeplace $1500 bt Clotbig Cos Paid by Setter Rottnwood $64,000

STORY-BOOK

Unlvenby ranch providing brick design Great family area, cenbal ab, paddlt fans, wood panting, hardwood floon, axba-largi closats, woodbuming stove, workshop Fbtplace. Comer Lot. Carport. $64,900.

VALUE-WISE SMALLER HONE Outstendmg brick Greenwood Forest ranch-type wbh shady lawn Only one owner, energy efficient Modem kbchen. 3 bedreoms, IVI btihs, deck, rtorm wbtdows. shutters Fbeplice Potoble FHA Loin AMumption $65.900 SHADY SETTING Engsgtng brick Belvedere rwch planned for comfort Brick Cenbal ab, foyer, famtty room, comer kb. patio, storm wbidowt. 3 bedrooms. 2 bilhs Fbepto, Woodstovt. Csrport Big value reduced price! $67.500

EXPRESSIVE

Brick design lends charm to this peach Ranch Great family area, canbal ab, carpeting. Great room, foyer, modem kbchen. 3 bedrooms, 2 bas. pallo Fbeplace Kbchen Family CombbMllon Garage Fish Pond $68,900

ITURING NEAT EXTRAS

Hospbable ranch packed wbh values. Freshly decorried. Carpeting, Great room, fonnal dmbig room, foyer, exba-large closels, many built-in. patio. Fbeplace Large matter bedroom. Near Medical Complex. $69.900.

ENGAGING TRADTTIONAL HOME

Enjoy the charm of this cheerful Camelot residence. A sole owner. Quiet street, ^ family area, cenbal to, active solar, paddlt fans, carpeting. Great room, fonnal ningroom. Fbeplace. $72,500.

BLUE CHIP OFFERING Engaging Giliad Shores IVb story Cape Cod offers bay view. One owner, river vlcws. Cenbal to, crown mouldbigi. 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, thermal glass, well water. Accesilo Water and Boat Ramp Fbeplace. $75,000.

PRICE CUT. MAKE AN OFFER!

Dlscover the comfort of this welcoming Contemporary. Beautiful upkeep, redwood. Fbeplace charni, cenbal to, cathedral cettngs, room, sun room, thermal glass, easy<are landscaping $79,900.

NICE NEIGHBORHOOD Friendly Drexelbook ranch wbh nice features. Great family area, cenbal ab, hardwood floors, fonnal dbting room, foyer, family room, fencing, screened porch. Fbeplace. Capon. $80,900.

PRICE SHARPLY I Creekfront executive custom Brick ranch-type, rfA> vjbws. Great family aea. sjpace for exjpanslon. cenbal to. paddle fans, foyer, eat-in kbchen, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, large view deck. Fbeplace. Large Jacuzzi. $78,000.

LUXE YET FRIENDLY Brook Valley bi level Traditional offering brick styling. Great family aea, paddle fans, wood paneing, formal dbting room, foya, den, country kbchen, 4 bedrooms, 2*A baths, fencing, side drive, double enby doors, shutters. ALSO Carpeting. Patio Fbeplace. $105.000.

COUNTRY STATELINESS

Patrician yet comfortable Bethel Antebellum 2 ttory. Remodeled, caefuUy toed on 3.65 sores. Fbeside warmth, high cettngs, formal dining room, study, eat-in kttchen.

5 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, cbcula drive. PLUS Quiet sbeet. Family room Wide plank pine floors. $10000.

SNASING EXECUTIVE HONE

Smaihbig executive home. Brick ranch. Cenbal to, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. ALSO Pro latKbogtotg, Storm windows. Modem kitchen, Fencing Foyer, Great family area, Large bees. Fbeplace, Burglar Alarm. Storage Bulldbtgs,. See Today! priced at $118,000

GORGEOUS

Kingibrook French Mansard hrlllance Brick 2 ttory Formal dhtbtg room, walt-ln doseti. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. ALSO Many butt-bw. Double enby doors. Deck, Dual cooing. Great family area. French doors, Decorator upgrades. One owner, Mabt levellaundry.Grealroom Fireplace. $127,500

CLUB-AREA PARADISE Romantic 2 ttory Willamibuig br elegant goV vea. Brick. High cettngs, formal rfln ing room, imusement room, 4 bedrooms, 3 bvhs, Jenn-Ab range PLUS hardwoos floors. Gas heal. Modem kbchen, Zoned heatlng/coolng. Foyer. Two Fbeplaces Large wbed and heated workshop Carports $143,000

REGAL PRESTIGE HONE Eloquent Bedford 2 ttory Traditional Undw conttruction Cenbal to. formal dhii^ room, family room wbh wet bv, wak-in cloacb, 4 bedrooms, 3Vi baths PLUS Hardwood floors, Quist street. Matter suite. Fbtt Floor Bvlroom, Unfinished Study

6 Playroom, Fbcplace $144,400

SPLENDID CHARM 3 story ccdv farmhouse excitement Undv conskuctlon. Cheery hearflt, stained glass, formal dining room, gourmet kbchen, 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, Jenn-Ab range, thermal glav PLUS Dual coolbig. Sunken Ivbrg room. Decorator upgades, Great family area. Comv lot, French doors. Deck. $219,500.

ACREAGE '

Absolutely Lovely. Nev Cherry Oaks Three acres wbh an bi-jpound pool, privacy fance, two dressing rooms, one bath. Covered picnic vea utoh brick Bv-B-Que Planted wbh centi|ielc giv and landscaped wbh frub bees and blue beny bushes. The perfeaswt for your new home $90,000.

GREENFIELD TERRACE A kb Is now available In Greenfield Terrace. Just right for your new home $7 000 RATTl DRIVE LOTS

Two lots art avallabli on Bable Drive These lols ate priced V $5.500 each.

GREENWOOD FOREST LOT A lot S availibit on the Medical School ttdt o town In pretty Greenwood Forest.

Buy vid Build. $10,000

BUILDING LOT

Here Is your building lot bt pretty Lake EUsvorth. Take edvaniee o thb opportunity now. $13,000

MUX RUN APARTMENTS

GteV Invettmet lor the right party Eigta Garden epartmenls wbh bedroom, bvh and King area, each rente for $160. ALSO a itngk family lettdence wbh King room, fbepkee. den, two bedrooms, baths, garage. Allor $165,000

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND

Fraoces Harris REALTOR

Office Open 1-5 P.M, Sunday

During Non-Office Hours Please call 756-5659

Bedford $144.400

DISTINCTIVE TRADITIONAL HOME

Spacious executive haven. Under construction, 2 story. Central air, formal dining room, family room with wet bar, walk-in closets, 4 bedrooms, 3Vi baths. First floor bedroom. Unfinished study and playroom. Fireplace.

Quail Ridge $58.000

EXPRESSIVE

Engaging home full of potential. Heat pump, paddle fans, carpeting, great room, foyer, modem kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2/2 baths, thermal glass, fencing, patio. Plus near shops-recreation. Fireplace. Townhouse.

RIDGE PUCE TOWNHONES

F ths tovcstor Invblng dottv-wisc gtm for clw buyv 2 ttory Canbal to, formal dlnbM room, foyar, modam kbchan. 2 bedrooms. IW baths, fandng, storm windows Each unb, THREE TOWNHOMES USE AS INVESTMENT! $95 900 DUPLEX

Dak^t In tha comfort of this Duplex/Unlversby Area brick home Eat-In kbchan, 2 bedrooms, 1 batt). comv kb, dly utilities PLUS Nev schools Each Unb. Use as investment or Ke In one, rent othv Al this Price-Call Now! priced I $59,900.

GREENRIDGE INVESTMENT Two ttory duplex Livlng-Dlning Combination, two bedrooms. IW baths, rcfrlgvatot each unb. units rent for $2%/month $65,900 ACRUGE

Thbty three choree acres adjoining McGregor Downs, wbh 1124 ftv of road fron-lags. A meat opportunby, A geat location. $110,000.

AUCE ACRES LOTS Three Ivge kbs in Alice Aaes Restricted Covenants No Trailers $6,000 Each.

LOTS

On Ihc olhv side of McGregor Downs Three lots suitable for ttngit family homas $7,500 Each

UNIVERSITY ARU DUPLEX

GreV for Investors or lor your ttudanl Live In one sida. rant the othr r Standi Drive Two bedrooms, bath, kbchan wbh dining area on each sIda Catt for bdonna-tion $58,500

INVESTMENT PROPERTY

On 13lh Strav, not loo fv from tha University Three bedrooms, bath, Ktog room, diningroom PrasanllyTanladlor$300month $34,900

756-5395

201 Commerce St.

FniniHanti. REALTOR Cbrin Tripp, Broto.......

Huy Sciddn, Broto

laaaaaaaaaaaaaeaaaaaaaai

..756-S659

..7S(-2115

..756-4067

CittolMCrMch. REALTOR.. Kay Dwii. REALTOR..............

raaaaaaaaaaaaaat

...355-6234

...355-6980

TkdM WhItelMrM, REALTOR, GRI, CRS..............355-2996

SMCaitdkw.REALTORAiMlIiMnaco...............355-7111

SUriey Tacto. REALTOR. GRI.............................7566835

Aaat Dofhi, REALTOR. GRI................................756-2666

Jack DHm. REALTOR, GRI, CRS.........................756-5395

152 Lots For Sale

AYOEN COUNTRY CLU NMrly thrct womfed acres on a qulat cul-dt-sac. Priced to sell at t,9S.OO. Call Jeff AMrldge at AMrldge A Souttierland, 75-aOO, or nights 355-6700

iAYSlOE SHORES waterfront lot facing Pamlico River. Canal on backside. Louise Taylor Re-atty, 966-5353.

EY OMNEA. Approximately acre lot with septic tank near Belvoir Highway. 355-5607

CHERRY OAKS. Williams Street. Wooded. 513 290 7340 Col I e c t .

CHOICE RESIDENTIAL lots in

Country Club Hills, Grifton NC with cit

ify water, sewer, streets.

paved streets. No downpayment, 9% annual Interest. Unify Inc. Phone 534-4147

DUPLEX LOT; located in ex ceNent location, and priced to elll JCH), Pourslte Realty 355^ 7900, JC Bowen 756-7426

LARO

Irandywl

IfOOED LOTS,

Irandywlne Estates, tl2jm. 750-aflOdays; 750-1742 nights.

I days; 7 flO^

OioTLOi rs for mobile homes In the country. Excellent location. Easy financing. Call Winnie, 7S^4m .Faye, 756-5250, and daytat752-2SH

LARE Cdft^ER LOT, 122 Mills Street, Wintorville, could be used for residential or general buslneu. The Wingate Agen-cy. 757 3441.

4OT FOR MLE on Clark Street, loned CDF. 112x101 $25,400.

Call Aldrl^ A Southerland, K. lather

(756-3500.

52-5770

Catherine Vinson,

jBrer

^ COUNtfiY LOT. Near Greenville and Ayden. 125 x 400. iBeon perked and has water ihookup. Reasonable. Call 746-0677 evenings.

^AkTILLY WOODED lot off atantonsburg Road. Plenty of ^ivacy. SulMIe for building^or jnoblle home. 10,450. Quinn Re-iBlty, 355-6250.

152 Lots For Salo

PITT ACREl tar l^oad and Main Street, Wlntervjlle. Call Morco anytime, 753-5019.

PRICE REDIICtlON.

MacGregor Downs 2.4 acres wooded lot. Private professional

jrea near. Century 21,

355-TOM. N

Ital. Joan Crane, ton A Associates. 756 5400.

RESIDENTIAL LOT; Available In Canteberry S/D, located lust on the other side ot MacGregor RMlty.355 7300, Betty Hardesty 746-37H.

fwo"

NTcE 1 ACRE lots. SSOOO aach. Located west of Clayroot on State Road 1725. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge and Southerland Realtors, 756-3500, nights 795^3222.

UNIVERSITY REALTY

"We'll do your Homework

355-5866

SEVERAL SMALL LOTS In H Iggs area. tSSOO to $14,900.

ALICE ACRES, STOKES. Nice home lot on SR 1517. 199x339. $7500.

WINOEMERE ESTATES. gH^ful wooded lot on the lake.

COGHILL. SR 1529. $9,000 and $i5jNn.

SHENANDOAH. $12,000 each. 11 lots.

BALLARDS CROSSROADS. 10 acres. $40,000

HEARTWOOD AREA. 0 acres. $14,000.

DRIVE IN Theater property. IVk acres. Highway commercial.

HIGHWAY II. Beside drive In theater. 3.0 acres.

152 Uts For Salt

private, 4 acres wooded.

south of city, septic, well, ......1.7 1369.

utilities In. $21,000.

-JED COUNTRY Lots: Ci water available, Sorry-NO ^ 7BILE HOMES, In the Stokes, NC area. SI A Sll, Foursite Real-ty 355-7300, Stan Cherry 7Q]6t.

ty V

4V5 ACRES of Prime Oevek-wlthln clfy

- : property limits, bNUTlful wi

ment:

limits, beauflful wooded, rolTing terrain, priced right! I Call Foursite Realty 35^7300.

5 ACRES All clear, ITO-xITrO*, Ideal for horses. Wlnterville School District. $29,900. Restricted. 1-7294081.

5 LOTS tor sale. Located downtown Greenville area tn older residential section. All border on Tar River. Call Mike Davis at Century 31 Janet Bowser A Associates. 355-7800 or 355^777.

154

Office Space For Sale

OFFICES plus garage IIAle on 264

storage area avail business by Frog Level.. Good front exposure. $450 per month. Call Lorelle, at Clark Branch Realty, 355-2OO.

155

Resort Property For Sale -

A BEACH LOT on the Pamlico with a bulkhead: There are few available to match the view and location of our Kilby Island (Bayvlew) lot. Priced reason

able and owner financing avail-leaTty 355-

able. Call Foursite Re 7300 and speak with David.

HICKORY POINT. Fish, swim, boat. Live the life of Riley af your getawa place at Hickory rant on the beautiful and hls-toric Pamlico River. 2 bedrooms, living room, 1 bath, bulkhead. f144. University Realty, 355-5866; Charles S.

155 Resort Property For Sale

A 1984 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, mobile home on Bogue Sound, near Emerald Islb. Air conditioned. nicely turnished, pool, waterslide, boatslip. on leased lot. $14,500.756 3370._

157

Townhouses For Sale

JTIOH INVESTORS: Tmmhouse priced below last years appraisal. Looks like new, 2 bedroom, P/d baths and an assumable loan. C21, Foursite Realty 355 7300, Carolyn Erwin 3556016.

157

Townhouses For Sale

BROOKHILL, 2 bedrooms, IVS baths, all appliances, convenient location, pool, tennis court, low price. 756-9710 after 6:00p.m.

RINGGOLD TOWERS on cam

pus, completely furnished, except linens. Units available afor

one to tour occupants - buy or stors

lease. Parents or invest should call University Realty, 35558M; Jean Hopper, 756-9142.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY

Greenville

Small Apartment Complexes

Seven 2-Bedroom units in an attractive multi-family court. Very neat. Brick construction. Rents - $310.00 plus security deposit. Full occupancy.

Six 3-Bedroom Units with V/2 and 2V4 baths. In ECU area. Rents - $450.00 and $475.00. Fully leased with waiting list. Brick and aluminum siding.

Commercial Land '

Three acres, zoned Highway Commercial, across from Carolina East Mall and Immediately adjacent to The Hampton Inn. Realistic pricing.

Warehouse

1010 Dickinson Avenue. Formerlv

cant lot next door. 9,000 S/F with offices. Brand new roof. Lease or buy.

Located off South Evans Street Extension.

FIND IT ALL ATTREETOPS.

PUT DOWN ROOTS, BRANCH OUT AND HAVE A LITTLE FUN.

Put down roots in your choice of a villa, townhome or single fam

ily home at treetops. Regardless of the lifestyle you prefer, varied floor plans and excellent utilization of space give you pfenty of room to branch out. Treetops doesnt leave out the fun either. With a pri

vate

pool and tennis court, youre bound to find time for relaxation.

So put down your roots t Treetops, branch out ana have a little fun.

You ii enioy the seclusion of this quality built brick ranch on quiet circle Large den, formal areas. 3 bedrooms. 2 ceramic baths! fenced yard and screened porch for year-round enjoymentOffered at $74,900.

Jeonnette

Agency, Inc.

756-1322

NEW LISTING

designed for spending family times not family fortunes.

h2.9% financing will save you a few hundred dollars on a car, just think what 8.5% or 9.00% can save you on your home financed for 30 years. Now is the time to take advantage of the lowest mortgage rates in over a decadet

OPEN HOUSES TODAY 2:00-4:00

RIVER^HILLS

Great styling is combined with a modern floor plan. Vaulted ceiling, great room with fireplace, 3 spacious bedrooms, garage & a deck to enjoy the outdoors.

$65,900

Ball

Rcul Estate Sales and Development 752-0025

'RAim

VILLAGE

nrcz> w isi i-i o M

2-5 P.M.

BEDFORD-3402 WYNESTON ROAD. A new

Williamsburg style designed for gracious living. It features 4 bedrooms, 2W baths, formal living and dining rooms with 9 foot ceilings, and hardwood floors. Unfinished skylight third noor. nome iocated on a nicely landscaped lot. A nice new home in a very prestigious neighborhood. 1129,900. Your Host: Bill Woodard.

BRANDYWINE ESTATES-New 1600 plus square foot ranch in a beautiful, quiet, wooded-focation. This home has 3 bedrooms with 2 baths, great room with fireplace, dining room and breakfast nook in large kitchen. Reasonably priced at $75,000. Your Host: Bill Bass.

SHERATON VILLAGE-We have several 2 and 3 bedroom units still available. We offer excellent floor plans, private patio, storage room, fireplace, ceiling fan, all appliances and more. Prices start at { ^ i 145,600 and Include $1,200 paid by the builder toward the closing cost and up to 3 discount points. QeaUty Conetnictkm By Vaarack, Inc.

Your Host: Don Joyner. t

NEW LISTING-AYDEN-702 PARK

AVENUE-Perfect home for the small family getting started. Located in quiet neighbomood this home offers 3 bedrooms, \Vi baths, fenced backyard with storage building. Previously priced at $46,000.00 how listed at $39,900.00. A must to see at this price. Hurry and call because it wont last Iona. Your Host: Jim Bright. _

Richard Une. iiatlng Broker. 752-8819

752-2814

OOUBLEWIOE located on nicely landsci>ed lot on BeWoIr Highway. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room, den, breakfast room and well arranged kitchen.

Low$30s

CYPRESS CREEK-Luxury 2 and 3 bedroom homes located in the city off Arlington Boulevard at Clifton Street. Nestled in the trees for that feeling of country quiet, but convenient to everything! $72,500 to $82,500. 3 units starting soon.

LAKE ELLSWORTH-3007 BRIARCLIFF-

large well maintained lawn with nice fenced in backyard. 1,960 square feet of living space and a 14' x 14 deck with maple trees for shade. The large master bedroom has lots of closet space and private vanity and bath. This energy efficient home also features a huge greatroom, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 216 baths, dining room, and a large kitchen with a separae laundry area. If youre looking for a nice home in a friendly neighborhood with lots of activities for you and your kid, then do yourself a favor and investigate this offering. Only $79,900. Owner willing to help with closing expenses.

IF YOUVE BEEN considering a Farmers Home loan and need some information, call Bob Rains for details!

112 FAIRLANE ROAD. Very desirable roomy contemporary for the larger family. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Family room with fireplace with woodburning insert, nice den with two ceiling fans. Large kitchen with eat-in area, dining room, large foyer, 2 car garage with shop. Home is located on a wooded lot with fenced in backyard in a very good neighborhood.

FAIRFIELD HARBOUR-12,000 square foot lot on Davy Jones Court. Nicely wooded, central water & sewer. By being a property owner you will be eligible to be a member of the Fairfield resort and enjoy the following: Golf, tennis, boating, and many other resort facilities available to owner. All for only $9,500.00. Compare at mid-teens.

LOTS FOR SALE-We have a good selection of prime residential building lots. Some of the neighborhoods include Lynndale, Clevewood, Lake Ellsworth, Brandywine Estates, Westhaven and others. Now is the perfect time while interest rates are down to select a lot and build that dream home you and your family have always wanted. We at w.g. blount & associates would like to help you make that dream a reality. We can assist you with your lot selection, finding just the right builder, financing, and even more Importantly selling your present home. Contact one or our professionals and find out how to get started on the road to fulfilling your dream, w.g. blount & associates 756-3000 or 355-6330.

NEW HOMh Y

tive 3 bedrooi and large stor affordable $6 home.

This attrac-Ith carport e at a very iful, livable

TWO LARGE WATERFRONT LOTS-located in heavily wooded subdivision on the Pamlico River. Call us for details!

WATERFRONT LOTS on the Pamlico. Two choice heavily wooded lots perfect for that weekend retreat or a permanent home on the river. Boat dock and common area available to residents. Call for all the details and best of all a personal showing, w.g. blount & associates 756-3000 or 3556330.

301 MARTINSBOROUGH, LYNNDALE-A

tremendous opportunity to own a beautiful home in Lynndale .for ^ $100,000. This 1982 square fo<'*

FARM ACREAGE and allotment for sale on Highway 33 at Belvoir. Has potential for residential development. Light industry in the area.

ceramic t attractive

opens onto a__

dining area, two storage loca!

Irooms, 2 full dining areas, fi*" iidce that .Chen with ye with lots of J ueautjiiy wooded and

I ID

landscaped loi. Ar exceptional buy at $99,500.

NEW LISTING-1.99 acres located South of Pitt Community College. This acreage is bordered on the west by Highway 11 and on the east by State Road 1149. On the south and north apartments border this multi-family listing. Just minutes from Greenville, nice wooded area with city water and sewer. Call for details.

OFFICE SPACE FOR SALE: OR LEASE: Greenvilles newest and most exciting office condominiums both In location and design. Whether you are interested in buying or leasing Sheraton Square offers more for your investment dollars. Located on Landmark street directly behind the Sheraton Inn, Sheraton Square is convenient and easy to find. The Williamsburg design combined with the tasteful features offered make Sheraton Square a must to see. We have all the details for you and look forward to sharing them with you. Call w.g. blount & associates at 756-3000 or 3556330.

BMOLfmiE. This la no ordinary thrM tMdroom, 2 bath ranch. Tha ownar lovas "couniry" and shs has charming wallpapars ano little axira'a throughout to maka this a raal beauty.

W.g. blount & associates

201 e. arlington blvd. p.o. box 7226 greenvillc, n.c. 27834

Low $50s

days phone 756-3000 nights & weekends phone 355-6330

Winnie Evana 752-4224

Bill Blount 756-7911

Betty Beacham 756-3880

(jeorge Sutphen 756-3372

Jimmy Bright 746-2538

Faye Biwven 756-5258

Donald Joyner 756-8668

Bob Kalns 355-2394

On Call Bill Bas% 946-2516 (call Collect)

Bill Woodard 527-0769

D-16 Th Pity Reflector, Of nvtll, N.C. Sunday, Sptembr 7.1966

auis !Sut. <^REot

355-7653

TUCKER ESTATES. Downstairs features great room with fireplace and large picture window, iormal dining room, eat-in kitchen, bedroom, full bath, utility and garage. Upstairs has 2 bedrooms, full bath, and dressing area. Lots of storage areas. Nice Decor! Construction almost complete. $127,000.

COLLEGE COURT. Tri-level home with beautiful In ground, heated, enclosed pool. Home features family room, bedroom and Vi bath on tower level, formal living room, dining room and kitchen on ground floor, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths on 3rd level. $97,000.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION. Mlllbrook. This traditional style home nestled among trees on a beautiful comer lot features 3 bedrooms, 2Vt baths, large family room with fireplace, kitchen, dining room, foyer and deck. Buy now and choose your own decor! $85,000.

MILLBROOK. Farmhouse under construction; buy now and choose your own decor. Features foyer, 12x23 great room with fireplace, formal dining, 3 bedrooms, study, 2V^ baths. $82,000.

ENGLEWOOD. A 2-story in disguise! This home offers kitchen with dining area, formal living and dining rooms, 2 bedrooms, ^y^ baths, upstairs, family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, full bath and laundry room downstairs. Double garage with storage, large patio area and wooded comer lot that backs up to Quiet cul-de-sac. $8i .500.

CLEVEWOOD. What a wonderful opportunity to own a new home in this popular neighborhood. If you didnt qualify before, you should qualify now with this lower interest rate. Featuring great room with fireplace, hardwood floored kitchen and dining room, 3 bedrooms. baths and laundry. $80,500.

if-.S

BELVEDERE. Charming 2-story home nestled among trees on a comer tot. Featuring entry foyer, great room with book shelves, fireplace, formal dining, 3 bedrooms, 2V^ baths and deck. $79,900.

NEW USTMG. Robersonviile. Very unique home offers 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with nook, utility and carport. Located on comer lot with garden wea, workshop with 16 bath, outside recreation room with fireplace, kitchenette, barbeque, and W bath. $89,900.

SHBJ.Y*8 BRANCH. New home with farmhouse charm conveniently located only minutes from the Hospital and Farmville. Offering great room With fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths wd eat-in kitchen. Lot is over 16 acre. $87,900.

STANTONSBURG ELATES. Get in on the

ground floor of this newly constructed home in one of Greenville's fastest growing neighborhoods. Featuring great room with fireplace, large country kitchen, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. $66,900.

DUPLEX TOWNHOME. Decrease your monthly rent by renting out one side of this townhome. Each side features living room with dining area, work kitchen with range, refrigerator and dishwasher, 2 bedrooms, 1V6 baths and private patio. $63,900.

HORSESHOE ACRES. Only minutes from medical park area and features great room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, laundry

room. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths and ca^rt with storage. $61,900.

UNIVERSITY AREA. One owner custom brick rancher features over 1650 square feet including living room/dining combination with fireplace, large kitchen with breakfast room, 3 bedrooms (or use one as study), step<lown den. 116 baths, double garage and storage room/workshop all situated on comer lot. $59,500.

ROLUNG MEADOWS. New home offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area and foyer. Beautiful decor! $58,500.

REDUCED. Greenwood Forest. Features great room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and carport with storagewooded lot. $58,500.

TWIN OAKS! A FRESH FACE has been added to this home and its now ready for immediate occupancy. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace and eat-in kitchen. $58.000.

' I-'

ORCHARO HRIS i> wlwre youll flnd this at-tractive ranch home decorated in country motif. Home offers great room with doors to deck, railed dining area, spacious work kitchen, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, detached, fully wired workshop for the hobbyist in your family. $55,900.

NEW USTBIQ. Farmviile. Be the first to see our new country listing featuring living room, family room, la^ eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Homo in excellent condition. Large lot with detached garage. $55,000.

GREENWOOD FOREST. Owner has put a fresh face on this home and relandscaped the yard! Move right in and not worry about having to paint or clean. Features great room with free-standing woodstove and dining area, kitchen with ample work space, laundry area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and deck. $53,900.

WESTMONT. Lowest price new home In this fast growing neighborhood offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, step-saver kitchen, L-shaped great room with dining area Large comer lot. Shop and compare. $53,900.

OAK. Instantly appealing 3 bedroom, 116 bh brick home with large living room, com-bination kitchen, dining and den, laundry area and garage. Located on a well manicured yard. $50,900.

NEW LISTINQ. Farmville. Youll love this spacious 2-story 5 bedrooms. 2 batto, kitchen, dining room, living room and has a detached garage with built-ins. A great value for $47,500.

UMVERSmr HOME in move in condition. Features large living room with fireplace, dining room, step saver kitchen, 2 large bedrooms, bath, detached garage and park-llkeaattinga. $47,000.

OAKDALE. Immediate Occupancy. Doni miss the opportunity to see this 4 bedroom, 116 bath home in quiet neighbotbood. Also features greM room, kitchen with dining area and carport. 8.30 fixed rate (N.C. Housing) available. $44300.

UM1MITY AREA. Excellent Investment ^>portunitypossible owner financing. Offers living room, kitchen wIth'Mning area, 2 bedrooms, full bath, large front and rear porches.

-1 .

Elaine Troiano 4mcm) 7564346

Shirley Morrison._______________________756-6343

Charles White__________________________752-6919

Jerry Butts.--------------------------------752-7073

Mavis Butts.______________________________752-7073

1S7

Tewnhouses

ForSale

ROLLINWOOD only contain porary unitt in town. Bulldtr pm 12,4 of buyer* cost*. PMS II reedy to itart, leloct yours now. Call University Realty. ass-siMi

75441-

sioOlFieLD TOWNES onl Mt. Mi^ beautltul, bast wl

BulMer pay* ttJNO ol buyers' costs. Call University Realty, 355-5944; Jean Hopper. 7544142.

mmsm

FOR SALE. A beauty wHb prica to match 2 IW bet

bath townhouse

with heat pump, privacy patio, chalrrall and wallpaper. Beautifully decorated. Low

549's. Call WUka Davis with CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser 6 Asaeclatas for corrnleto If matlon. 355-7IM or 304m.

157

Townhouses For Salt

TWblibfcMTaTr^'s

by owner at Quail RMge. Hard^

vreed floors, flreplace, patio and '111754^

many fine features. Ceil 7544945 after 4:W for an appointment.

Apartments

nForRaiit

A BRAND NEW apartment available immediately bedrooms, l bath, washer/< hookups. S350 a month. 35S-77Wdays; 754470 evenlnfl*.

ily. 2 /dtW ). Call

AkFobABLEt 1 bedroom CIS or 2 bedroom $340 near ECU. 752-1375. Hometocators. Foe

AVAILABLE NOW. 3 bedroom; IW bath townhouse. washer/ dryer, refrigerator, pool, tennis and cable $425 a month. Call

Blanche Forbes ^Ity, 754-2121.

GREAT NEIGHBORHOOD! GREAT BUY!

THIS CUTE CONTEMPORARY at 124 Fletcher Place in convenient Twin Oeke has been painted and spruced up and is neat as a pin. Located on a private lot with wooded back yard this neat plan features great room, kitchen with eating area, three bedrooms, two full bMhs, extra large utility or mud room. Cozy deck and large outside storage building. Cant beat the price or rondi-tion.

$55,900

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY, INC.

752-4012

ESTATE REALTY COMPANY 830-1040

CONTEMPORARY HOME in Twin Oaks with three bedrooms, two full baths, heat pump, garage, energy-saving features, privacy fence in backyard - $55,500.

INVESTMENT PACKAGE-two houses recently renovated; each has three bedrooms, one bath. Located near the untversity and presently rented - $84,500. Call for location and details.

CONVEMENT to hospital Is this two bedroom home with new vinyl siding; spacious great room, kitchen with eating area, heat pump, carport, detached workshop - $45,000.

BRNTANY RIDGE is one of the newest subdivisions outside Greenville; two houses under construction, 116 story, great room, eat-in

kitchen, dual heat pumps, only five miles east -call for details.

JUST A LITTLE DfUVE in the country and youll find this immacuiate three bedroom home with formal areas, family room, heat pump, two-car garage-only $83,800.

BEAL FRI8T HOME-price and location are plusM. This three bedroom home is ready for immediate occupancy and located near the hospital - only $32JN0.

SHAMROCK TERRACE in Winterville is a good neighborhood for this three bedroom home in immaculate condition; 116 baths, carport, all appliances convey, fenced backywd $51,900.

AYDEN immaculate three bedroom home with great room, 116 baths, sliding glass doors to deck. Assumable loan for qualified buyer-$43,900.

RMGGOLD TOWERS-convenient to ECU campus. Prices range from $20,900 to $85,000; each unit is completely furnished including housewares. ,

ON CALL: Kenny Fisher 757-1392

mis

CAROLINA EAST

REALTY, INC.

355-7774 2192 S. Evins St, OreeiwHI#. N.C.

UsUng Broken Evelyn BuNock

A house with character is wtiet you'll cell this 10 room country homeeite. Sitliiig on over 116 acres, youH be charmed by the eye appeal of the remodeled downstair*. Special features induda oak hwdwood floors, chearful wallpapars and vinyl, buiit-ins and canter island in tha kitchan. MMta it your country aatata for only $48,800.

EXECUTIVE HOME in country. 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, 2 story with sun porch. Custom built with many plus faaluras. 9118,000.

RBXtCED-Ouplax. Ill Ridga Placa. 2 bedrooms, 116 baths. 981,200.

H0RSEM40E ACRE8-3 bedroom, 2 beUi home. Cathedral celling. Large lot. 888,800.

NEAR FARMVIIE-A iovety 3 bedroom brick ranch home with central heat and air.

TOWNHOMES-2

Shenandoah.

bedrooms. 116 baths in

OOUMLfWDE mobiia homa with cantral heat and air. On shady, country lot.

HLL ARTHUR homaslla. MoiiHa homa and lot with additional utilities for another motolie home. 82IJ00.

OUFLEX LOT-On Toby Circle in Falrtane Famis. I40 811AHI

Ul Apertmtifts For Rent

AYDSN 1 and 2 budrooiw

apurtmsnts, carpat, stovti> '' rator. $140. a $175. pan 303191. 4

AZALEA GARDENS^!

CLEAN ANO QUIET ona badroom tumishaa apartmants^ anargy atficiMt, rrw waftr aiw

sawtr, optional washor*,> dryars, cable TV. Coupl oi^

singles only. $10 a month, i month lease. j

MOBILE HOME RENTALS i Couples or single*. Apartnrwntx and moblla homes Tn AzalaW Gardans naar Brook Vall$t Country CI^. _ . j

CantactJ.T.erTcmfflyWIHiams' 7$4-7$15

BR55K5BF

APARTMENTSJ

1 Bedroom, fuUy carptlad, all

apptlancas. washar/dr^w

hook-ups, watsr and sawtr ... nishad. Cabla avallabla. $230 ^ month. 75342Mor 750410. i tANNN tUKt dominiums. 2 bedrooms, 1W baths, fully oqtrippad kltch^ convwUont to ECUTcolllco C Mooreand Associates, 750400.

CARRIAO HOUSE parK mants. Highway 41 South, (usf plaza, 2 badroom all alactrk, fully

carpaM, laun^

room. Call 754-340 altar 5:i

pjii.

Spacious

Cherry Court j

lous 2 btJnwm tawnhoui# m balhs. Also 1 bedrootil

apartment* available. All are carpeted, with modem kitchaa afiances Inchidkg^cwwjtacten

and

and air. Froo basic cabi* TV) water and sawar. Washar/drya# hook-ups plus laundry roanw pool, sauna, tennis court, due hoM*. 752-1557

CHEYENNE COURT monts. One bedroom, full carpited, all appllancas, " room parlor fan.

Apart*

full*

hookups,

nMM.C

pllances, llvie# washor-dt^oi and sawor hir

Cabla available. No shit donts. 3554011.754-5400. '

doctorspark;

APARTAAENT

AmmmImI cemnttMyHv islMiMMd

\A0O0ifi0avfy

wHh you In mind. If you art particular about whore you five.

considor thoso teaturos

One, Two and Thro# Bedroom Ion and

Apartments Gardan ____

Townhouse with Private Patio or Balcony Spacious Living Areas Olshwaihar, DisposaL Frost Froo Rofrlgorator Pantry Washar and Oryor Connecttons Adequate Storage Fully CMtted Cabtevlslon Energy Saving Haatpumpa Fully Insulated Smoka Detect

Call 758-2577

eeKBTTSsssn

utility room, cantral air.

throiMhout. Great locatian. 30^orl

tor 754-013

OUFlEX. new 2 Badroom^

iVh bate*, cantral air. $339. Na pots. 3554445._____^

EASTBROOK

AND i VILUGEGREEN4 APARTMENTS

On*, two and thraa badroom iteteaturlng cable IVV

9L'

Ism appllancas, dean lauoj, fadim swimming

carpeted.

Offlca; 204 Easlbrook Oriva

752-5100

NOY EFFiCIENY. 7 badroom townhouae te woodaS area. $20J. 7544295 after4:0|

FRSDTT

$215

dyosH $M0 or 2 bodroom $375. ^13.

1-1375. Homolocators. Fo*

GreeneWay

Laroa 3 bedroom gaptan apartmanis, alt wHh 7 cloaa Mtcban appUanoMf Ishwateir. contrail air. Fra* bask cabio TV, water and sawOr. Laundry rooms,

. spaclaaa grounds Mid anlpooL abundant

AdlaoanI

. Grasnvllte CauMry Chib, ($30). 754400.

KIDS PETSI 2 badroom duptei

$30 or 3 bodroom $325, yard. 7SM375. Hometocators. Fee

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

t A 2 Bodroom Gardon AaarS S'Appliancts fumishad ttCantral heal am

mants*!

carpet* _ _____

alr*Frae Cabla TV*Pool anc laundry faclllHas*34 houy amargancymainten Located oM Ead lOlh SI

behind Hardse's and . .. Stear. Ollice hours 9:30-5 AAemtoy-FrWter.

752-3519

KINGS ARMS 4 APARTMENTS

Big I bodroom apartmonts AlmesI brand now. modern ap

pilancas, carpsted. c 20&artes

. Boutavard,

ONIca; Apartmtl 164.94 Mon< dBy-Saterday.TS-ans.

NOW AVAILABLE FURNISHED APARTMENT

LOVETREES? 1

Expartenca Hw unique W spartmanl living wNh natem outeidtyeurdoer.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Ouatlty oenslructten. flrapiacw heat pumpa (heating oo5*^

dryor boak^ oabte TV.wal te-wall carpat. tharmopao extra Inaulatten.

OfficeOpinfSWaekdays

9-SSaturday l4Sundi

Marry LaneON Artlnglon Bhte 756^5067

lp? maid. 2te

THoRSSr

NM apar

firi^

Near fcospitel at Brook' HI Condominlumt. By owner. Ca

7544441

BtmCAL 0AR|~ Watete

dWanoe of HaipHai . Maw

bodraam apartmanis. $05 pi monte pius $05 eyooit. I yai tease roqulfod. Qwtet arw

raqulrad. _____ ____

SIrtct rutea ontarcod Water k ctedM In rant and aH outeH malntenania.

. /dry< kontrifpi, mini Winds, stwaa cantral kaW and air, vmM bu and super Insulated, caW awaMabte. No pats aitewad^ Oavts Raiity, 759-300 ar Ly( N734m4 ------

Davis at 754104 or 355-3574.

R'lAk HtkiTL 2

1st mante rant tejiatelsd 4

nanl. Can 75744711

mrnammrnmimm

Watear /diyai cabto TV. carpa '' baal, air eaaawonS

pRanim. 754042..

NOW RENTING

williamsburgmatm

LUXURY APARTMEim

itei

tbani

E 30EaargyEfllclaM HaalPwmM

WNNamaburgtetertar Pattea with privacy tenca

:SSSCSU

Call 78-7447

hteswiiiwidiy04

1l AiMrtiiMiits For Roitt

immmm

APARTMENTS

Two botfroem townhouto

M to m PUu and CM-winNy. Mm tom lUmlaiMd

M*..Ai6 m hmm

MMrffMRto ter ront. Coll 7S^

all INSSAo^oMllobto Soptombor 1 it OM por month. 1 Mor ioiM and dMooH foqulrid. LoMtod betHnd"Pwlt PuJi Coll Oork Brondi Monogamant at 3iHe.

ONI tlDoOM furnlahad apartmant I block from Unlvar-iNy. HoM. air, wotor fumlihod. NyetoCelimOTler 75MW

PIRATES LANDING

200W. Eighth street

PtIVATf ROOMS tor raM. Utillttoa Includad, fumMiad, NHM bath and kitchan. sias.

manf. Modal offka opanSatur-dM*11*3.

REMCOEAST

RSNtV HOUSE

ComaratSNiARoada

TWO IIOROOM furnlahad apartmanh, complotoly rano-vatod. all now aopllancoa. AcraM tha alraat Am ECU Mgw Call REMCO EAST tor

751^1

tWrmiTi^droomSMOora

badmm dan 230 firaplaoa HTi3. Homalocatora. Foa

tiWM6l6 TflWtti la now loaalna affldoncloa. l bodroom dnd 2 Dodraom apartmanta. tor

fsswasiifi""-

vimp wwnva unmg.

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fanlana.Nlea ioaltant tor

SM^LI badraora apartmorrt, Mollant locattan, 233 par manto. 3SM3l, 7-74a W

iTRATFORDARMS

APARTMENTS

SpadeoaUand3Bedraem

AAwWl^Mblto

CAKETVittMKdURTStPOOL ; CaaMliattototopkHaaiECU

0fnoahaura0ajn.to3p.ni.

- Mandaytoraugh Friday

CaHuaSAhouroadayat

756-4800

SYUOf NTSl Don't waH, wt can haM Wa taha too haaala out of IMta too right placa. Call 73a-mHemotocators.FM fM UbMttM Duptox naar toduatriol Park. NTamonth. NlgNtoltoaltora,737WiO.

WEDGEWOODARMS

Sbadroona, mbatotownhouaaa.

iSSrSSWMIK

SK2ni,&*-

MithlUS. Soparato batoabi ^.2bodroamMartmanl.

330. par month. 333-

WILLOUGHBYPARK Evans street. Ext.

AcraM From Lyiwdala

TNRII IIOROOM Apart-'ihantotortooprotaMlanalfa ' w oocMptficy ill Si^tMnbir.

calling tana, anargy

fan REMCO EAST tor an ^

*758^1

JEANNETTE cox AGENCY

REALTOR 756-1322 ISIS QnMwNlo Bhd

IF YOU ARC Movmo TO

aa 7-1Stt or WINB P.a Raa 07, OraawdM. IlC. tar yaw frao copy of Honma For

P YOU ARC MOVMO TO A tear CITY

Ool yoor koa copy of Ytoaiii Nr Uatog'. to too oRy yoo am

Tom oapy to to ow oHtoo. too OM hato yM tonh aoR or hada a haaa any ptooo to too nolao.

FUTUKD nopoms

OF THE WEB

A SHORT WALK from Greenville Country Club you will find this spacious home situated on two lots. Hardwood floors, high ceilings, oversized rooms, and quality workmanship are but a few of the exciting features found in this four bedroom home. Call for details.

$185,000.

YOU WU KNOW thit it'a moving time when you see this dream house located in popular Forrest Hills Subdivision. A list of special features could include formal areas, cozy den with fireplace, three bedrooms, glassed in porch, one yew old gas furnace, interior recently panted, and much more. Call for appointment today.

$91,900.

7IR8 8PLBRN0 BRICK home is sparkling new and waiting for a family to fill it with love. Located in beautiful Grayleigh and filled with special features which include formal areas with hardwood floors, spacious den, four bedrooms, and garage. Builder will consider a trade. Call today.

$139,900.

. LOTS AND ACREAGE

BEDFORD LOTScleared and wooded SdBjXWitodup.

BRITANY BDQE-^% acres$11.000 and up.

SEOOEFIELD SUBDIVISION-88*x172*-tllAOO.

SSSOSAL DRRfE g4 scrssJ C t - t n-ItTtMXW.

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND Diana BarwkA Offica Open 2-5 PJi. Sunday During NonOffice Hours Pteaaa Call 756-6364

AMR ALICE MOORE REALTY

3SM712

201 Plea Drive, Greenville

STORES AVAILABLE

IN THE BUSY

CAROLINA EAST

CONVENIENCE CENTER

ADJOINING THE CAROLINA EAST MALL

RENTS AS LOW AS ^.50 PER SQ. FT.

FREE SET UP TIME

CALL MANAGERS COLLECT:

ROSS REALTY INVESTMENTS, INC.

(305)963-1500

CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY

Put

One To Work For You

Th#DjiSRtflectOf,Ofeenviiie.N.C. Sunday,September7.1966 p.17

NEW LISTINGS

QliAll. KIDCiE. nareirep >s. vou' style, v love this three hedroom coonor^ n.i in featu'es a greatroom .vith '-reDidce. 'cind: ing area and a step saving -itcnen back for carefree entetainif',q F.m n-O'e a ma'ton call today S38 $58.900 L'Stei

Ar^n Bass.

|-| LI

I MPr' NBST SAI E! k q, ^n,

. Aners need a smaller place Tnpir loss 'S vou c^iance to Ouv an older 'emodeiea f'r'-^e a gieat pnce Home is Aeii msuiatea ano eco

..V ... ..J.. ,.i_. .

CHECK IT OCT! s nome iresn cn

mar>et Aitr i60C sgja-e tee* : per. o"-

and informal a'eas r a'so 'ea* .'es a' atr tive *"'epid:e 'o' t-'e nte' -i sce^n.-^ porch fpr ne Suf-'rrie'' and '^O'e

$64,900 I. sted tv Bettv Be'* 56'f-

EASY CAREER

1 i path To^: to tf e Stdin^^ at SSI.500 i

4N.'w to ' M hedrqcm tjtMc ^^dds "'a'a-de G'ea' Cv.

^ted Keith Cane' 155

OPEN HOUSES TODAY

3H)0 PJ.-5;00 P.M.

OPEN HOUSES:

103 Ptnewood

Call one of our neighborhood professionals today!

Ann Bass 355-6966

3eff Boswell 756-7735

Betty Buck 756-1484

Hd Meyer 758-8249

Mike Ervin 758-2288

DeDe Carney 757-3759

Cindy Yarberry 752^8897

Carol Garner 752-4304

CAMP LEACH ESTATES

$25,000 to $50,000 On The Pamlico

10 Miles From Washington Off highway 264

This 3 bedroom brick ranch festures a greatroom with e fireplace, formal dining area end a step saving kitchen. Recreation room and screened back porch are great for casual entertaining. 520. Price has been REDUCED to 176,900. Your Host will be Jeff Boswell.

Keith Carter John Moye

355-5935 756-0604

Brian Jones Tony Mallard 758-1775 756-7544

NEW LISTINGS:

756-7735

LOT 16 Winstead Rd., Westhaven VI

TWO SlOf^o Ic't 'patizn-g^l inq 3 be^2l $44.000 , "

loWi^on a wooded wwryycairiedrai ceil-^ rSving kitchen 1 Gdiner 752 4304 '

WESTHAVEN VI is 'proud to offer this lovely Victorian. You'll adore the french doors separating the living room and formal dining room. The breakfast area is bright and cherry thanks to windows plus. So much to mention we couldn't get it all in...come by to see it all. 454. $120.000. Your Hostess will be Ann Bass.

REDUCED:

355-6966.

1512 HoUybriar, Baytree

GREAT PRICE on this spaciouS" home O.vnf'fs dre past readv to sell and want an offer 70DAt T-h.^. home. fea!u''es 3/4 bedrooms, si.terstjpd ten. 10C SQuam feet and the price nas teen REHUCED TO $68.000. #459 Listed r v De De Camev 7<^7 .3759

This charming colonial styled ranch is not going to last long. This spacious home features a greatroom with fireplace, large kitchen, central heat end air and a fenced in badcyartd for privecy Priced to seii a! $78,900. 528. Your Host will be Brian Jones.

758-1775

302 Chatham Woy> Candlewick

h'S 3 bedroom -anon has a large tenced baCKya'd with plenty of ^oom tor a garden Inside iors like npA Greatroom. dmmg room ana spacious Kitchen are a few of the good

to $52.900 Listed Dy Ann Bass, 355-6966

INVESTMENT PROPERTY;

ARE WXI UXMONG tor a great home In one of Greenville's most prestigious neighborhoods? This A-1 choice is now availeble tor yqur private inspection. Com by and see the large lot wtd tha love end li^llty that's included in this asking price of $75.900. 3ia Your Hostess will be De De Carney, 757-3756.

ROWNETREE WOODS

LIVE IN ONE SIDE ana -ent the other with th'S almost new duple* Eeafures low dowri payment 'oan assumption with no qualifying 2 bedrooms 1 . baths each side Energy Efficient and great location 300 $65,900 Listed b Brian Jones, 758-1775

TOP PRODUCERS:

Month of July....

Ed Meyer

Just off Falklind Highway 2asiMdioMMl49,400 t. $61,900

Builder will pay $3,000 of doeing coeta

Month of August... Carol Garner

Waterfront & Offshore Home sites

Common area, boat ramp and 350 pier

^ Financing Available

OnluiK

BASS

REALTY

BROKtR ON CALL;

Mike Ervin 758-2288

756-6666 2424 South Charles Street.-

Aldridge ^ Southerland Realtors

250.000-Ocracok* Island. Hsrs It tlis psrisct Island rMraatl Bunalow on Silvsr Laks loaturas 3 badrooma, 1 bath. 90 boat ramp. Partial ownor Nnanelng offorod.

225.000->Uniqua and baautHul. This lovoly custom buHt horns locatad In prastigloua Holly flidgo oftora all ol tha faaturat a discriminating buyar demanda. Spaclal faaturaa Induda solarium, intarcom lystam, cantral vacuum, custom stonaworfc, brick path) and aatalHa dish. All of thia on a 2% acra lot wWi planty of privacy.

178,900<^A claasic contamporary dasignad for tha moat

aophlsticatad buyar. FMturas ovar 3200 aqim faat, 4 badrooma

a, 4 batha, 2 living araaa vilth fkaplacaa

and dining room. A uniqua foyor accantad wHh

baautHul atrium InvHaa you Into a homo fHlad with baauty and quality. Many auparior axtraa.

130.000Nawly Oacoratad 4 badroom homa in amlking Aatanca of tha Univarsity. BaautHul hardwood floota, cadar* linad hot tub room, doubla car garaga.

129.000-Qraylaigh. This lovaly dutch colonial on baautHul

I woodad lot Is locatad In ono of QraanviUas finast

^ araaa. Faaturaa 4 badrooma, 2% battia, graatroom

and dining room wHh hardwood floors. En|oy tha privacy of acraanad porch.

1ie,900-Brook Vallay. This spacious Williamsburg odors S badrooma, 3 baths, huga groat room, ail formal araaa, tovaly hardwood floors. A must aaa.

112.500Brook Vallay. 3 badroom, 216 bath brick tratftlonal homa faaturat all formal araaa, family room wHh firaplaca and oipoaad booma. Also hat oantral vacuum systam.

100.000-Rock Springs. S badrooma, 216 bath brick splH laval homa. Faaturaa ail formal araaa, acraanad porch and aprinklar syatam and burglar alarm.

107.500Supar Nka Homa. SPMioua, graat location. Consists of 10 rooms, fou badrooma, 316 baths. Convaniant to achoola and shopping cantm. Two firoplacas, baautHully landscapad lot. Must asas to appraciata Ha attractlvanass. 2800 squara faal

105.000Randomwood Subdivision. This attractlva A-frama hat baan racantly ramodaiad and faaturaa 3 badrooms, 3 full baths, spacious graat room, country kMcham and acraanad porch. Thraa staH horaa bam and 2 acraa fancad in tar your horaas and mora.

101.500Wasthavan HI. This pratty tradHionai on a niooly land* scapad lot faaturaa four badrooma, 216 baths, all formal araaa, aat-ln kHchan and family room wHh buIN Insandflropiaca.

98.000-Club Pinas. You'll find this attractlva 3 badroom, 216 bath homa tuckad away on a lial atraat In Club PInaa. H |Nfe| room with firaplaca,

95.000Tuckar Estataa. Maybo tomaday la how youva'prom-iaad youraaif aomatMng dNforanL Now, It can ba youra. English Tudor. 2 or 3 badrooma, living room, graat room and kHchan. Othor quaNUas you must saa to appraciata.

92,500-Bathal. TMa ciaaaic 2 story Colonial la only 2 yaars old with 2400 squara faal offaring 4 badrooma, 216 badis, buMHn bookcasaa, formal araaa with hardwood floors and mora. Lacatad in BaUiala moat daskabla naighborhood.

91,800Plantara Walk. Lot 7. Elaganl and tpadoua, tMs thraa badroom, two awry coWniai home ia daajgwad ter privacy and antartaining. Impraaaiva, larga graat room with brick firaplaca and gracious bay windew. Saparata dining room, 216 baths, garage.

90,100Plantara WaNt. Lot 5. An alagant 2 story homa buiH In tha tradition of aaatam North Carolina, but with ptaaaani aurpriaas inaidal FamUy room with contam-vmiMmI Md ikvllO. S hMlracMM.

and tingla garaga.

88.900Plantara Walk. Lot 3. This attantlon gutting far-mhauaa daaign faahiraa a aWapbig loft aa tha 4th

bMlroom: or oNkwl 9 htwfrooma. 2 bafht snd sincie garaga.

88,100Plantara Walk. Lot 4. Thia striking contamporary wHh 3 badrooms and 2 baths faaturaa a cantral living area with cathadral calling spanning tha graat room and dining araa. Tha mastar wing wHh apadoua vmlk-ln cloaal and bath affords tha ultimata in privacy.

80.500-Ptantars Walk. Lot 8. This 3 badroom, 2 bath fa^ mhouta daaign faaturaa an attraction gutting front antry and hallway wHh larga opan living and dining araa and unaxpactad akylightsi Custom cabinata and custom In dateil!

85.900Charry Oaka. Custom bulH farmhousa atyla homa wHh wrap aroundjjorch faaturaa formal dining room, aat-in kHclM^%an lAKjiroplaca, study or 4th badroom, Jjj^l^mi^ ****** **** *******

85.000Building and lot formariy occupiad by Churchs Fried Chickan at 2107 Dickinson Ava in Oraanvilla, N.C..

84.900Baytraa. Lovely WHIIamaburg homa faaturaa graat room wHh^lWdll|b|* Utahan with lota of

84.000Baytraa. 3 badrooma, 216 badi traditional homa In one of OroanvWaus popular araa. Qraat room with firaplaca, dining room, larga kHchan wHh braakfaat araa. Mealy landaeapad.

83.900Tuckar Eatataa. This tradHionai ranch wHh 3 badrooma, 2 batha, llvtng room, family room and lancad backjwd ijoictura pratty and ready for you!

79.9000uially tuqgWfca|d|tailila|p^ 2 bath brick ranch loc^B^I^ tlj| *'**' ^****"' ******

79.900Camalot. Charming thraa badroom homa afters an axcaUant floor plan wMh apacioua groat room, formal dining room, aaHn Utahan, taatafuHy docoralad and In axcallant oondHlon.

79.500Aydan. A wail maintalnad homa Hi Tha Pinaa. All formal araaa phis large famUy rcom wHh fhaplaca. 4 badrooma, 216 batha, mudroom, daubla ear garaga. Oatachad 15x24 workahop wHh doubla doors for your boat. SHualad on a larga eornar loi Lota of extras.

78.900Camoiot. 3 badrooma, 2 bath storybook homa. Cathadral colling In graat room, custom curtains througnout, huga kHchan wHh lovaiy braakfaat araa and tingla car garaga.

78.900Baytraa. Charming WHIIamaburg homa with 3 badrooma, 2 baths, tamUy room with firaplaca and kHchan wHh braaUsst nook.

75,B00-Farmvilla. Corner lot. Spacious 3 badroom, 216 bath oldar homo in axcaltant condKion. This homa has tots of extras pius a doubia garaga.

74.900Duplex. Thia 2 story brick duplax faaturaa 2 badrooms, 116 baths, firaplaca and hast pump. FHA loan assumption avaNabla. Locatad near hoapHal araa.

73.900Englewood. Immoeulata thraa badroom brick homa on a baautHul woodad tot oonvanlawtly locatad cloaa to achooit and shopping cantors.

72.900Tha house wHh a sunny dtapocHlowt Thia contamporary wants a new family who la full of lam and will anfoy Using In this opan ptan. Cathadral oaNlnga, 2 baths, 3 badrooma. la^ bachyard. Winlarvilla achoola.

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND

tMN

Non-Offlc* Hours 7S6-9949

-3500

88,900Wonderful 3 badroom ' homa in graat family neighborhood. Marvelous country kHchan, living room, dining room combination, dan that opens onto patio and back yard.

89,800Extraordinary country homa bulH in tha lata 1800t it locatad on a baautHul piece of land only mlnutat from town. Call today for an appointmanl to too this lovaly aetata.

89.500Brentwood, really spaclal! 3 badrooms, 2 baths, graat room wHh firaplaca. Ilka new Inaida and out. BaautHully landscapad lawn.

68.500Lake QIanwood. BaautHully landscapad lawn wHh view of tha lako. 3 bedrooms, 2 fulll baths, formal areas and 500 faal of game room! All In all, over

2300 squara faal ter thia low price. A must to saa H i^nthls

lookliui in thlA rsnoA

68.000Farmvllla. each sida of thia apacioua duplax offers over 2,000 squara faaL 3 badrooms, 116 baths, living and dining room, dan. Many mora extras which nwka thia an axcallani invaalmanl.

87.500UnhmrsHy area. This lovaly ramoarflad tradHionai brick homa la a must saa. H oHara 4 badrooma, 2 baths, living and dining room, kHchan wHh braakfaat nook, many extras.

85.000UnhmrsHy araa. Qraat location, 3 bedrooms, 116 baths, all formal areas, firaplaca, cantral heat and ah. Brick structure. AHracthmly pricad.

84.900Thia lovaly brick ranch cantrally locatad offara large formal living room, dan wHh firaplaca, thraa badrooma, 2 baths, FHA loan assumption.

84.900Osceola. Thraa badroom brick homa wHh two lull baths faaturaa living room wHh firoplaca, dining room, kHchan wHh lots of tioraga, garaga, spacious workshop or atoraga building and a large fancad In yard.

83.5001813 S. Elm Straat. Characlar and charm abound In tMa two badroom homa in one of Graanvlllas moat convaniant nalghborhooda. BaautHully ramodaiad kHchan and tha tastefully dacoratad dining room wHh hardwood floors, living room wHh firaplaca and Florida room wHh planty of sun.

83.500Bahmdara. Avallabla In this daskabla naHpiborhood. 3 badrooms, 2 bath ranch which also offers living room, kHchamdan combination, acraanad porch, fancad yard.

83.500Spacioua! Over 1900 squara faat which Inculdas 3 badrooma, dan, formal araaa and large datachad workahop.

82.900TMs one of a kind contamporary offers large graat room, 2 badrooma, largo loft araa for poaaibia 3rd badroom or atudy. Full basamant. FHA loan asaump-Monl

82400-1003 E. Wright Rd. Over 1825 squara faat contemporary on a woodad lot 3 badrooma, 2 full batha. Heat pump- The adioining lot may ba purchaaad for a nomlnaiaum.

81,800Country. Naat brick ranch near D.H. Sdieol I

offara formal living and tSning rooms, room wHh firoplaca, thraa badrooma, two full garaga and a apadoua M.

81,900-Adorable, affordable, available in a aupar naighborhood! TMa homa la ready for you. 3

badrooma, 2 baths, large graat room. Lots of storage. 81,900Pinaridga. FHA loan assumption on this charming 3

bedroom, 2 bsth coRtampcrary. Spacious ftcsr pian, vary privata mastar badroom wHh walk-in cloaal, graat room wHh haatllator firaplaca. Also garaga, laundry room and patio.

80400101 Stratford Road. 3 bedrooms, 2 batha, living room, kHchan, dining araa, deck, carport. On a large corner loL

58400ConvaManl to tha Medical district, tMa tradHionai ranch homa offers 3 badrooms, 2 baths, wslfc-in doaala, aat-in kHchan, graat room wHh firaplooa, garaga and deck. Only 2 yaars old. A supar buy.

59.900RoHIno Meadows. Now construction. .Extra nica 3 badroom brick ranch wHh custom caMnats In kHchan and graat room pius firaplaca and deck.

59.900This Is a great farnHy home. Living room, dining room oomMnatl^baMMn, 41% kitchen, 3 badrooms and 2 batfliwlialflBiLol lilback yard. Farmvilla

59,500Aq attractlva brick ranch locatad near unhrarsHy wHh

thraa bedrooms, two batha. Avallabla immadiataiy.

ir schools

Wall landscapad lot. Supar locslion near (alamafilary and high school) 1914 East Eighth Straat. FHA toanaaaumptlon.

59400UnhrarsHy araa. AHrscthra 3 badroom, 116 bath brick ranch wHh large aaHn kHchan, living room and firaplaca. Et^oy tha nice back yard for all your sum-marcook-outsi

58,900Charm and character abound, but tha convanianca and price Mb4R%2fttorfi|dHlonal homa a must

57,000-Soacious splH laval In country subdivision! LMng-dining combination, 3 badrooms, 2 baths, 2 fkaplacaa one largo lot

57,500Rolling Maadom Country atmosphara wHh cHy con-aManca aa4%jGkaanvMta. This new

ly conatnMRMltN*^ ftnfi has 2 baths, graat

roomwHh%li^iiiMr ul^

Mils

__________ .-I and deck.

57.500Twin Creaks. New oonatruction. thia uniqua contemporary offers 3 bedrooms, loft overlooking graat room wHh cathadral ceiling, custom caMnats and garaga. All sHuatad on a spacios country lot.

58.500H you have baan looking for a modestly pricad wail maintalnad homa, look no further! Relax In tha opanaasa of tha graatroom, 3 barkooms, dining room wHh a large cornar lanearHn yard.

55,800Simpson. Under construction. TMa ranch will fastura 3 badrooma, 2 full baflia, great room wHh bay window and Hroplaoa, and daefc. Buy now In lima to help vatact decor.

54400-Hardaa Aotea. Walk right In, sH right down. TMa 3 badroom, 1V6 both brick home la Immaculate! Faaturaa an aapacially nice, walhplannad kHchan wHh ampia caMnat apace. WaH landscaped yard. Inspect to appraciata.

54.500Quail RIdga. Almost brand new two bedroom townhouaa is laslafully dacoratad and lesluras an opan, apacioua floor plan, all appllancaa, landscapad prvala patio and much more!

83,900knmaculata bungalow in unhrarsHy area offers 3 badrooms, 1 bath, great room wHh firaplaca, study. A great buy at 853,900.

53.500Windy Ridge. This spacious three badroom, 2V6 bath townhouaa la avaUabto tor you now. Large aat-in kHchan. weal room, privacy patio, convenient to pool andtannia.

52400UnhrarsHy area. Youll love tMa 3 badroom brick traditional homa on 815 8. Elm Straat. Faaturaa bay window, firaplaca and hardwoods in living room.

52,80(Mluall RIdga. Laiaura iHastyta MtO lacieattenal aMd-r flga luat a ooupla of HnbaMHa tor you

' IBM IIMII2 hMmMi ttlflMlBfllluB.

80.800-Coy touHiherMa. ExcaiaiH laqalMk Two ba*aoi prhnia poliOh fkeplaca in giesi room.

48.800-108 Emma Flaca. Duplax. Qood Income. Can tor dotaHa on this invaatmaiM property.

48.900H you need a four bedroom homa at a vary raaaon-abla prtoa, this la.HI WHh living room, famUy room, kitohon, datachad garaga and fancad back yard. Hs pricad to saHI

48.900Laxin^on Square. Tastefully dacoratad 2 badroom townhoupa la convanlantly locatad and has lots of extras!

48.900Aydan ranch. Four badroom brick ranch on an owm siaad lot and pricad to SOIL

48.800-Fox Run. TMs axcallant starter homa offers 3 badrooma, 116 batha, graat room wHh woodatooa, aat-in kHchan, wail manicured lawn.

M,900-0reenbrtar. Three badraom brick ranch toalurea family room wHh Nrepiaco, kHchan wHh dining area, prhmta back yard wHh daok and patio.

45,500Bagkinars or investors daUght In tha UnhmrsHy araa! Immacuiata 3 badroom, one bath cottage wHh

OPEN HOUSI^

24 P.M.

graaUoom, heat pump. nicaly ramodaiad

datachad garaga.

42.900-WUdwood ^s. Your bast Invaalmanl may ba iMo

Hka new townhouaa. Two badrooma, 216 baths. Full basamant. Privata patto wHh storage. ConvantonHy locatad. FHA loan aaaumptton.

42.500Colonial Halghta. Thia thraa bedroom bungalow ia parfact for tha parson who needs a larga workshop or garagp in a convaniant location.

42.500Pamlico Beach. Rhmrfronl property. 175 tool pier wHh acraanad in dock at and of piar. Alao alactric boat winch.

41.900-Qraanbriar. AHracthm 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch wHh a datachad garage. Parfact starter homa at only $41,900.

41.500Wlldwood Villas. Spacious two badroom, 216 bsth townhouaa wHh 512 squara faat unflniahad baaamanl far storage. Convanianliy localad to ECU. Owner anxloua to sail and will pay your dosing ooats and up to three discount points.

40.900-Baginners deiighti Two bedroom, 1 bath bungalow with hardwood floors, fireplace In living roem, 20 x 26 wired datachad garage.

39.900-Bathel. Lovely remodeled tradHionai home wHh over 1700 square feat. Fenced in back yard.

39.900-^^ atwted in this brick ranch. 3 badrooma, larga tot.

39.900-AHantlon wiaa Invastoral Condominium. RinggoM Towers. Fully furnished, convaniant to ovarytMng and pricad right. Saa n today.

34.900-Aydan. Charming ddar homa has over 3,000 squara faat and lots of potential.

25.900-Farmvilla. Qraat startar homa ready to move in. This 2 badroom hdiisa has baan racantly ramodaiad top to boHom. Pricad to sail.

LOTS FOR SALE. Bethel. Highway 64 North. Throe rasidantial lots avallabla. Already parked. Call Sue Dunn.

1613S.EImStrMt Thio houoo is In porfoot condition from the complotaly romodolod kitohon and protty dining room to too tasto-fully docorotod living room and auniiy Florida room.

Juat move in and onjoy! Priced at $63,500. Hostosa: Suaan Ufcoaar

615 8. Elm Street Youll lovo tola 3 bedroom brick tradHionai homo in the univoraHy area. Foatiroa baw window, fireplace and hardwood floors in IMng room. $52,900. Your Host; Ray Speara

FRESH ON THE MARKET

104 HNerionGraylelgh Bert prhto in the neighborhood. This charming 4 bedroom Dutch Colonial is located in lovely and popular toytaigh. Extra faaturaa inelua screened porch and unflniah^ 3rd floor. The most discriminating buyer will atpee tola home is a great Invertment, $129,000.00.

153,900Thia lovely home on a quiet wooded street offers three bedrooms, great room wHh fireplace, dining room and study. New roof, freshly painted inside and out. A must see. Listing Agent: Sue Dunn.

FARMS AND LAND FOR SALE

157,000Red Oak. Nice Dricx home on targe wl inviting family room, kitchen with oat-on bar, 3 spaeteue bedrooms, single garage and aereenad poreh. LtaBng Agent: Nancy OufSey.

SALESPERSON OF THE MONTH

21 acre lots PiH County Clayroot

4.5 acraa Edgacomba County - Ponny HUi (SOLD)

25 acras PHt County - Stokos

26 acres Pitt County - Clayroot

89 acros Pitt County - QardnorviHo

36 acres Pitt County - Old R!v Itoad

37 aerea PHt County - Clayroot

36 aena PKt County - Chieod (SOLD)

66 aoves Edgaoombt County - Hwy 258 103 aeiea PHI County - New 264 By-paee(SOLD)

176 aeiee Edgeoombe County - Hwy 258 250 aovee PM County - AydeiHMlon 134 ecroe Edgecombo County - Conrtoo (SOLD)

Other Acreage Mm AvaMabfe Wanted: Farm Property For Salt Wa Hava Rtant Potantial Buyers In Tha Marfcat For Land And Lots Buying Or SoMng...

Call Wortay Warran, Salas Assocista Spactalirtng In Farm Property

Sue Dunn

Congratulations go to Sue Dunn for being the top producer at Aldridge & Southerland tor the month of August.

Colindle Vourt

Affordable Luxury Townhomes Located in Kensington Park Directiy Behind Greenvilie Athietic Ciub.

2 Bedroom, 2 bath flat..................................................................................$49,900

2 Bedroom, 2V bath townhouse..................................................................$54,900

3 Bedroom, 2*/i bath townhouae ........ ..$55,900

Builder pays points and closing coata. Down payments aa low aa $1500.00. Buy now and choose your decor! Call today for dotalla.

SmsDmmi

S66-t6M

Jeff

AMrtdge 355-6700

JuncWyrich

756-5716

Neecy Dudley

leBcymMM

75^5506

DtekEveae 755-1119

KetherineVlMoe

765-5775

Terra Hathawey M5-5557

Jane Harrteon 752-4616

'"t?.

Wenen

3222

Tom Trolley 756-9945

Mike Aldridge 756-7571

JllayneJolMwleta Office Ml

lenager

Don Southerland 756-5260

Uto

mmmmm

141

Apartments For Rent

i.1 ANO 2 lbeOM Apait Sm Smith Insurance and Realty. 752-2754.

eeDROOMI 5140 lectric ^ ^ar 2 bedroom 5250. Kids OK. kppon this' holiday weekend. ,7fi-1375. Homekxators. Fee

^1 BEDlkOOMt 5135 on busToute '^or 2 bedroom 5175 kids ok. 752 1375. Hometocators. Fee

2 BEDROOM, 1W bath, Townhouse. Washer/Oryer hookups, fully equipped kitchen, ^ attic and shad storape, enclosed 'patio. Wllllamsbul^ Ma^ .5350. Call 750-3646.

2 BEDROOM Duplex at Frog Level, No pets. Call 756-4024 b? fore 5:00 p.m. and 750 0076 after ~0:00p.m

-2 BEDROOM Apartment, carpeted, cantral heat and air, -kitchen appliances, 1</5 baths, '^WIIlow Street Apartments, 5290. 752-0915.

2 BEDROOMS. Near CU! Energy efficient. Quiet nelghbortiood. Marrleds prefer- ra<r5320. After 4 p.m. 750-0444.

!j BfeOROOM Apartment. See ,Smith Insurance 5, Realty. 752-.2754.

163_Busine$s Rentals

^t of space tor lease. Adjacent to new Fuel Doc, comer ot '"vllle Boulevard and H phway 33. Call Daughtrldge OlfCompany. 750 1345.

170 Condominiums For Rent

^bo^^ ^^omSS

for rent. University Con-5300 per month. Available Imnrtediately. Contact D. G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012. TWO BEDROOM Townhouse. Full appliances. Washer/dryer hookup, low utility bills, next to Giwvllle Athletic Club. Cable Tv a^ Homeowners dues included. 5400/month. Serious Inquiringly. 752 8747.

^flNDY RIDGE. 2 bedrooms, 1J7 ba^. Ncmets. 5325 a month. 7M 31740T 757^19,

2 BEDROOM, 2 bath flat avail able Immediately in Treetops. Washer/dryer furnished, locaW on ground level. Immaculate condition, 5350 per month, 1 year lease and security rMulred. No pots allowed. ^11 Clark Branch AAanage-ment, 355-2000.

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2-5

CHECK THIS OUT! NEW CARPET, NEW WALL-PAPER, NEW! NEW! NEWI THE PRICE IS GREAT!!I WHERE IN GREENVILLE CAN YOU FIND THREE BEDRTOMS, TWO CERAMIC BATHS, LIVING AND DEN, EAT-IN KITCHEN, GARAGE AND PRICED AT IB1,B(???pONT DELAY, SEE THIS HOME TODAY! pirBctk)n&: Turn East off Greenville Boulevard on 14th St. Ext. Go paat Windy Ridges W mile to Tuckahoe and look for open house sign. Your Host: Darrell Hlgnlte.

Rarely will you find a four bedroom house in Brook Valley for under $100,000, but now It can be yoursi Add 2W baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, large deck, and all the appliancee stay! Large fenced yard, new storage building, and'pretty yard! Call now for more information and appointment!

Wood privacy fence surrounds this back yard of this pretty home in the Pines" in Ayden. 50 foot deck is great for entertaining, and this proven plan with its large great room with fireplace, 3-4 bedrooms, two baths, kitchen with breakfast room, large workshop, and even the wishing well in the front yard stays! Only $71,BOO. No Maintenance required on this house!

Riverfront lot at Schram's Beach, with four foot buffer above the river! Septic Tank Is already installed, bulkheaded, and well pennit tool $20s.

HIGNITE

REALTORS

757-1969

Anytime

(on Duty)

SiU. 5iO*iTFCRO S5S-775C DwroH HlgiMo SSS-2555 KriuHo Ctofk 758-7500 Uonwd e Hlgnlto 750-1521 FAMOSaiAND lUiMty HIgnlfo 7SS40S2

170

Condominiums For Rtnt

2 BEDROOM, 1'/i bath, Townhou. Washtr/Oryor % <I"'PP* hltchen, storaga, ancloswl ,W'"nhurg Manor. 5350. Call 7503000.

173 Houses For Ront

ABOVE AVERAGEI3 badroom 5375 pat ok or 3 badroom 5400. 752-1375. Homalocators. Faa

CHOOSE your naw homa through us. We got tha salaction voM've baan looking tor. C*" 1375. Homalocators. Faa

FOR RENT. Four to fiva ^oom homa In Rock Springs. Month to month laasa. House will remain on market for sale. 40 day notice. 5600 par month. Call Aldridge & Southerland,

FOR RENT; Ranch type brick home In tall pines. Just a few hundred yards from city limits. City wafer, large lot. Large formal livlng-dining area. Large den-kitchen combination. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Central heat and air. Storm windows and doors. Call 756-4569.

173 Housbs For Rent

f OR RENT. 4 bedroom home In Club Pines. Home taaturas formal areas, dan with firaplaca and eat In kitchen. Call Unlvar-^^aalty, 355-5066, Myra Day,

GO OUNTRYI 2 bechuom 55 bio lot or 3 bedroom 5300. 752-1375. Homalocators. Faa

HAAdeE AilE$. 3 bedrooms, m baths, garage. No pats. 5300. 757-0634 nights and waekands.

RENT IN oAlfifON. Lewis Drive. 3 badroom brick ranch with 1V4 baths. Home Natures living room with hardwood floors, largo laundry area and carport. Call University Realty, 355^5566; Myra Day, 35^.

ri't WITH OPtlON. (tlub Pines, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fenced backyard and garage. Call Ray Holloman, 355-6666 or 757-1577.

RENV with OATIN this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch that ^tures large living room with fireplace, fenced back yard and dacK. 1075. Call University Realty, 355-5566; Myra Day, 355-

173 Houses For Rent

YhREE BEDRObM HUE in Colonial Heights. Living room with fireplace, large eat-ln kitehM, lots ot storagOj fenced yard, trees. 5400 per month. Call Brian at 7564666 or 750-1775.

3 Bedrooms, iwat pump, carport, storage. Quiet subdivision. 5400 per month. After 4 p.m. call 756-0444 or 3554562.

SMALL COUNtRY home on quiet, large lot, 2W miles from city limits. 7564506 or 756-7325.

LOUISE MOSELEY REALH INCe

OFFICE 746-2166 Opn Saturdays 9 to Noon Sundays Call 746-3472

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.

ACT QUICKLY on this one. Owner says sell and has reduced this home to $37,500. Over 1,600 square feet with 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room. Kitchen, large family room with wood stove Insert, rec room, fenced yard. Will rent or rent with option.

ANOTHER WINNER. Owner moving and is leaving all appliances with this 3 bedroom, 1W bath home with iiving room kitchen, family room with wood stove and large workshop. $37,800.

OWNra will pay some closing costs on this Immaculate brick ranch featuring 3 bedrooms, IVi ^hs, living room, iarge eat-in kitchen, central heat and garage. $41,500.

K"* * OUtiully different ^0^ your nJoy-

SJSh v'ng

r^ with fireplMe, family room and fenced yard, plus other amenities. Affordable at $50,500

Reasonably pri'ced is this lovely 2 story home which abounds with old charm. 6 bedrooms, 3 baths, formal areas, family room, wrap around porch, comer lot and garage $50,800.

GREAT NEIGHBORHOOD. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths-Dutch Colonial home. All formal areas, large family room, kitchen with plenty of cabinets, garage and fenced yard. $68.800.

8ITUATE0 on a beautlfui wooded lot in The Pines is this lovely 3 bedroom brick ranch. Fea- ' tures 2 baths, great room, kitchen, living room with fireplaces and three porches. A must see at $66,800.

CHARMING, UVABLE FAMILY SIZE home in The Pines. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, kitchen-family area. Have your own private quarters with the huge master bedroom with its private bath. $78,800.

LOVELY 2 bedroom home for the couple Just starting out. Features living room, bath, kitchen and privacy fence. $28.800.

COUNTRY. 3 bedroom homo with bath, Iiving room, kitchen-eat-in area and large storage building. $18.500.

MOBILE WMIE 24 x 50 masonite home with 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, great room, wood deck. $15,000.

LOT& Ideal for trailer or home. Owner financing available.

THE PINES details.

Beautiful wooded lots. Call for

3 Bedroom, i batti hous* on Mtmorlal Driw - 5350.00 per nwiM. 3 btdroomt, 1W bath houM on W. 4th Stroot 5325.00 par month. 3 bedroom, 1W bath houM In Hardeo Acras 5325.00 por month. 3 badroom, m bath house in Edwards Acres -5400.00. All require lease and Duffus Realty, Inc.

3 bEoroONL 2 bath brick home. Den, formal living and dininq, fully equipped kitchen, 5400./montn, lease required. 757-0220.

3 BEDROOMI 5250 fenced yard

6 ROOM HOUSA. East 13th Street. Call 756-1651.

174

Townhouses For Rent

BEDROOM fownhome near hospital. Call 752-7101.

Mobile Hoffles For Rent

IN 2 BEDROOM, fully fur-nishod, total electric trailer. Located Shady Knoll Park. No children or pets. Call 758-4249. -

I^uRniSHED mobile home for ront. Call 7564232.

FURNISHED 2 bedroom, de-

Silt required. Limit I child. II 756-2495, 3-5 p.m.' No calls after 8 p.m.

FURNISHEOI 2 bedroom 5230 on acrtagc or 3 bedroom 5210. 752-1375. Homalocators. Foe

OblLE HOME. Washer/dryer and air. No pets. 7524051 after 4:00.

MOBILE HOM for rent. Good condition. 2 badroom, 12x60. 757-3059 after 4 p.m.

fWo BEDROOM mobile home. Fully furnished. Weekdays call after, 746-4325

two BEDROOM, completely furnished. Nice park. No pets. 755-8058 or 752-7939.

rw6 BEDROOMS,

SSSTKtfrTliSS

756-0501 after 5 p.m.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

Y#0 BEDroom, central heat and air, washar/dryor. Branches Estate. 756-3377 after 5.

1 AND 2 bedroom Mobile homes, 5130 and up. Also Atobile home lot for rent. No pets and no chlldrsn. 7554745.

12XM 2 BEDROOM, washer/

d^, air, Spain's Mobile Home Park. 6 miles south of Greenville, 746-2692.

1902 2 BEDROOM 14x60 Tidwell home, located on a nice 3/4 acre country lot with barn. Located 4 miles f^ ^den, 7 miles from Greenville. 5275. per month. Call after 6:00 p.m. 355-5736 or 753 7144.

2 3^ BEDROOM trailers for rent. Call 752-5635.

2 BEDROOM, washer/dryer.

central air. Call 756-1444 afte* 3:00 p.m

2 BEDROOMI 2 bedroom 5150 or big 3 bedroom 5175 kids ok. 752-1375. Homalocators. Fee

160 Mobii* Homos Lots For Ront

LARGE Lo^v^r

Ca^ TV. Paved roads and driveways. Call 7504745.

Ill

OHiceSiMct For Rent

AvSufBLl^vfff^^Saf

lease. T oHice in upstairs suite at Parliament Place, Williamsburg decor, central reception area and kitchen prlv-lleoas. 5165. per month include util

lleoas. 5165. per month includes utilities. Call Jane Harrison, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-or75J

3500 or 752-4616.

0L0NIAL HEIGHTS -Private, utilities furnished, 555 month. 757-1626/752-4295.

i'XECUtlV offices and sultM In newly constructed building at 323 Clifton Street.

Ttw DMIy Reflector, QreoiftvMle. N.C. Sunday. September 7.1966 P.10

111

OHictSpact For Rtnt

OOIAn OFFICt space for rent. 200400 square feet. Call 355-7000.

NkE OFFICE AVAILABLE Immediately on Memorial Drive. Utilities and Janitorial services included in rent. Contact Keith Warren at 752-3850 for more Information.

OFFICE/STOkAGE and/or small ntanufacturlng. Utilities furnished. Ample parking. Call Ed, 7524195.

164

Resort Proptrly For Rtnt

g;"Fi*NIHED beach

condominium at Ocean Isle Beach, NC. Sleeps 6, fantastic

755-1775,

LOOKING FOR REASONABLE rates and nice place to vacation? Trailer at Salter Path for ront. Call 756-4159, for more Information.

192 Roommott Wanted

HEY PENNV>lnchers! Weakley 535 bills paid/57s monthly many others available. 752 1375. Homalocators. Fee

kOOfNMATE WANtED Prefer graduate student or professional fo share 2 bedroom, 2 bath apartnfMnt. >/s rent, utilities and phone and bedroom fur

mtureneeded. 756 1351._

Roommate needed immediately. Call 756-4575.

ROMMATE WANTED. 5I7S: per nwnth plus vs utilities. 1906 trailer. 750-3f06or 757-4159

165 Rooms For Rtnt APAR?Sffin^!i!?M^S^

private room, 4 blocks from campus, seml-furnlshod, 5125.00 ^^nwnth inciudos utilities.

^uRnISHEO bedroom for a male. Refrlgerator/utllltles furnished by September 15th. 755-2555

FURNISHED PRIVATE Room.

If^WanttdToBujr

AWSHSSTETv^^lthree?

acres ot land In or near the Farmvllle area. L*nd can be wooded or cleared. Please contact James Gibson at Century 21/Janet Bowser & Associates, 355 7500 or 355^2055 WANT TO BOY pine and har(6

wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756-5611 nights.

WANT TO BUY^ used elec-

I. 25". Qll 7574703 be-

trlc stove tore 9 pm

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

staAn612lloMhLoo5M

2BoboonTownhou805l1BodraoinQor6onApoftiiioa(s

LHMTEO time ONLY REDUCED RATES ON 1 BEDROOM APARTMENTS.

Phone 758-4015

Diroaiono: 10th Stroel Extension To River Bluff Road, Next To RIvergate Shopptng Center. _ _

5145.

prlvltft^^Sf

Semi-private, ______

each month, knchen prlvlle^.

kitchen

month.

Near college. 750-2201 MEDIUM SIZE Room, 535.00 per week. 755-7904.

Room Ror rent. Next to

Greenville Utilities. 550.00 per month for right person. 752 5005.

Executive OFFICS and suites for rent on Commerce Styt. Gaylord Builders, 756-

FREESTANDING OFFICE

building. 1360 square feet. New ly redecorated, excellent loca-

MEOICAL DRivt, hospital area, office condo, new. Now available for lease or lease with

THE REAL ESTATE CENTER

355-6666

211 Comrr>rc SirMt. QrMnvlll*

FARMS, LOTS & COMMERCIAL

WOODED LOTS. Wintervllle school district. Enjoy the privacy of Bradley Estates. Covenants apply. Starting at $15,500.

BUILDING LOTS. Wintervllle School District. 110,500 to 618500.

BUILDING LOTS. 10 minutes from Industrial Park. Owner financing.

HIGHWAY COMMERCIAL. On Hwy 264. JJ-8S. $550 Per Front Foot.

FARMS. $35,000 to $125,000. Northeastern Part of county. Call for more information.

83 ACRE FARM on Tranter's Creek. RA-33. $89.900.

25 ACRES for subdivision or mc^ile home park. RA-34. $86,000. ^

NEW COMMERCIAL BUILDING. Hwy 264 West, Washington. RA-35.879,900.

BUILDING LOTS. Bells Fork area. RA-36. $16,500.

ACRE wooded lot. Bell Arthur Area. RA-37. $22,900

H ACRE wooded lot with garage. Eastern Pines. RA-40. $13.900.

WALSTONBURG. 140' x 260' lot. JC. $6,500.

SEVEN PINES. Wooded lot. JC. $6,800. RANDOMWOODS. Building lot. JC. $11,500. McGREGOR DOWNS. 2 lots. RH. $28,000 each. NEAR FALKLAND. 7 lots. JC. $5,500 each.

FARM. Near Farmvllle. 160 acres. JC. $130,500.

SUMMERFIELD

SHOWCASE OF HOMES

OPEN HOUSES

OPEN TODAY 2-5

A Touch Of Class. Located off Memorial Drive, across From Parker's. Your Hostess: Jean Hopper.

OFFICE CONDOMINIUMS

Evergreen Money Available

REDUCED. TUCKER ESTATES. One Of Greenvilles best buys, 3 bedroom farmhouse on large wooded lot. Large great room with fireplace. Will stain exterior to suit your taste. Low $80s. #099. Listing Agent: Drew Rumbley.

NEW LISTING

Hendrix Building. Plush office condos for sale or lease. 20% federal tax credit. Call for details.

STUDENT CONDOMINIUMS

COLONIAL HEIGHTS. Three bedrooms, one bath in quiet neighborhood. Carport. #142. Listing Agent: Nancy Smith.

192 Roommatf Wanted

FEMLE^j^ufl

to shart houM with private -tranco. V4 ront, V4 utllltlos. Call attar 6:00 wookdays, anytimo wtokandi, 7504031.

I^MALE ROOMMATE wantad, 2 badroom duplex, fully furnlthod, nica area, need Im-madlataly. 7564250.

FEMALE RoOIWMATE needed to share 2 bedroom duplex. 756-3115days, 7504639 after 6:00. I^RmALE ROOMMATE wantad. 2 badroom, furnished apartment. Close to campus. Call 752-7606.

APARTMENTS

1,2 & 3 Bedrooms

WITH FIREPLACE

$1S0 Security Depoelt Six 6 Twelve Month Lesees WasherfDryer Connections Pets

Conditional Two full baths in two 6 throo bodroonio

MONOAV-FRIDAY 1M SATURDAY $1 ISIOBrldMCIrGio

355-2198

Equal Housing Opportunity

WILLOUGHBY PARK

Evans Stroot Ext.

Across from Lynndalo

Looking for an apartment built for the professional? Call us to see our one and three bedroom apartments to be ready for occupancy In September.

Professionally decorated with cathedral ceilings, all units have fireplaces, ceiling fans, washer-dryer hookups, gas heat pumps and a private balcony or porch. Cable TV included in the rent.

Call For AppolntmDnt

758-6061

remco eastg inc.

n.AI, TAT. MANAO.M.NT

1,243BlroomsAvillabi

PrivitaPttioa

BqMlllulClubhouM

Olympic Sin Pool

Plcmc Am. 4 Walking Trail By Tlw Tv RIvor

ACofflfflunllyOIProlaaaionait.FamlllaaAndSiudanla

Prelaulonal Managamani

M1nutaaFramCUCampu64PIUMamorMHoapHal

laiTDverj

752-4225

1X) Willow One

OHtcaHour*:MWMhdayt

tASMuiMya

wiUmnnUty MinH,UA. 5mH.Coa

Ringgold Toworo. Priced from $30'o. Some owner financing.

'ou/neA'

(kimfort you can afford. Priced From Mid $50'a. Located off 264 By-pass West. Open House Today 2-7 p.m.. Your Hoataas: Jan Cox.

Only 2 Laft In Phan III Coma Sea Why They Have Sold So Faal Theyre the best in town.

Isl

mssssL

FWmNiT

1807 Charles Blvd. 355-5866

Joan Hoppor...............

Don E. Lao..................

Myra Day.....................

Nanev Smith...............

............758-9142

...........75M910

...........3SS46S2

...........7SR.AaiO

Drtw RumMoy............

BotayRay....................

Janot Ricciarolli.........

...........7484691

CharloaS.Forboa, Jr..

Stuart WIndley...........

Well Do Your Homework.

i !.

Anita Worthington 3654681

. . 4^' . jf-'

D-20_ThtPillylwitetor.QiitnvMI^N.Q. -----

I -**

ByANNEMeiRATH Associated Pres^rter ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) -Miss America 1987 will be judged more on her talents and her personality than her predecessors were, but there will be no less hoopla surrounding her selection this week in this seaside gambling resort.

Fifty-one titleholders from every state and the District of Columina

evening

rn and swimsuit conmtitions will held Wednesday, Thursday and

Friday nights.

The Saturday night finals, in which 10 women compete for the title, wiU be televised from Convention Hall here live on NBC-TV. Last years television audience was estimatd at 60 million viewers.

The contests rules have been tightened to try to avoid the kind of embarrassment created by the publication in a mens magazine of nude photos of Miss America 1984, Vanessa Williams, and her subsequent resignation.

In New York, Miss Ulster County Jennifer Delora wasnt permitted to compete for the state crown this vear after it was discovered she had appeared nude in a shower scene in a 1982 movie titled, Bad Girls Dormitory.

Albert A. Marks Jr., the pageants chairman and.chief executive officer, said the nude photos incident, which occurred toward the end of Miss Williams reign, is always men tionedinnews eants

dimly remember the bi

The only hint of debate he has heard this year came from someone who claimed Miss District of Columbia was ineligible because she Uved and worked in Virginia, Marks said.

The contestant, 25-year-old Kareii Watson, is a flight attendant based at Washing National Airport and, under the rules, qualifies to represent the capital district, according to Marks.

Last year the first runner-up in the New Jers^ pageant challenged the ri^t of Toni Georgiana of Pennsylvania to represent the Garden State. Miss Georgiana had qualified for the New Jersey pageant by enroHina in, biit never attending, a state college summer course.

Pageant officials tried to prevent a

nuiuuns .rei|$n, is aiways men-d in news reports about the pag-s, but he thinks most people only y remember the brouhaha.

GOREN

BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1966 Tribune Media Services. Inc.

DEAR MR. GOREN

Q.A recent addition to onr rubber bridge game keeps announcing alert" before she makes a jump bid. Is this allowed? Isn't it simply warning partner? -r A.N., Wilmington, Del.

A.Obviously, the new member of /our game is more used to duplicate bridge than rubber. However, she does not have her terminology quite right.

In duplicate, you alert your partners bid, not your own. Whenever your partner makes a bid that has a conventional meaning, i.e., it is not a natural bid in the named suit, it is your duty to "alert" your opponents that such an action has taken place. They can then ask the meaning of that bid, should they so desire. Alternatively, they can wait until the end of the auction to inquire about the meaning of any artificial bids.

When you are about to make a jump bid, you should announce: I am about to make a skip bid. Please wait. Your left-hand opponent is then supposed to pause 10 seconds before taking any action.

That is as much for his protection as for yours. What happens is that, after a preemptive jump in front of him, a player might have to think before taking some action. Without the skip-bid warning, he might be giving away his holding

were he to take some time for thought before passing. Equally, by passing immediately after a preemptive bid has been made, he could be revealing that he does not have a hand good enough to cause any problem.

If a skip-bid warning has been given and the next player pauses 10 seconds before pa.ssing, the strength of his hand is unknown to anyone else at the table. This has such obvious benefits that many rubber bridge clubs throughout the world have adopted this procedure.

Q.Onar Sharif looks better than ever on the videocassette FUy Bridge with Omar Sharif." What keeps him so yonng? OJ., Baltimore, lid.

A.-~l have it on the most reliable authority it is bridge that keeps him looking as young as he does!

repeat of the Miss New Jersey oob-troversy by requiring proof this year that contestants who are students in the states they represent actually attended classes.

Before the crowning of Miss Williams, the first black to hold the crown, critics ha4 charged that the pageant was interested only in glorifying the figures and talents of white women.

This year, no black or other minority women are.entered in the naoal pageant. Hiere also isnt a woman eligible for the Dr. David B. Allman Medical Scolarship, traditionally given to pre-medicai students.

Last years pageant featured some

of the more unusual talents in its history, including performances of karate and clofigfog, but most of this years contestants haveopted for the oadktional ballet dances, and vocal and piano performances.

This year, too, more emphasis will be placed on the contestants talent, and points earned during individual personal interviews with the judges will be carried into the teevised finals.

An estimated 80,000 young

that are the

_ women

enter local controls feeder system for the Miss America

Pageant.

Moretl

than $5 million in scholarships will be awarded this year. Miss

America receives a $30,000 scholarship and the income'ffom a year of penooalappearanoro.

Pageant Executive Vice President John Zerbe said Miss America 1986 Susan Akin of Meridian, Miss., will have earned about $125,000 in appearance fees by the time she crowns her successor.

The t(^ money-making queen since I960 was Miss America 1983 Debra MaM, who earned $130,000, ac-to scheduling coro^natro

c Gary^llins, husband of iss America 1969 Mary Anne Mobley, wUl be the master of ceremonies for the fifth year. Kathy Lee Johnson

and three former Miss Americas -> Dorothy Benham, Susan Powell and Susan Perkins will be featured

coining up, Marks said. The spotg? ......to sustofo;

performers in the show titled, ^Tomorrow is Yours.

are desiped, he said, viewer interest and keep people tunr ed until Miss America is crowned, v

The new Miss America will be crowned as Collins croons, There She Is, a pageant standard from 1965 to 1981, when it was dropped in a dispute with composer Berme Wayne over money. The song returned last year.

In a new twist. Miss America 1954 Evelyn Ay, the last queen who wasnt crowned before a. television audience, will do five, 30-seeond commentaries during the show.

Its a tease, really, as to whats

Thyudges will be fifan and stage star Theodore

Bikel, Miss. Americi

1975 Slgrley Cothran Barrett, actresil

Do^ Goodman,- television agent Sam Haskell, and choreographer Dep'

DeeWood.

Also scheduled to judge are Tony Award winner Liliani Montevecchi; Bernard J. Dobroski; dean of the School of Music at t|e' TJiveisity Bernard^

associate director for natioMt

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Olivia de Havillancf Talks About Montgomery Clift, Errol Flynn And Herselfi:\v\iii )r. nd

II11 \ I .

An Interview By Otson^^ad^T

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il Is it possible that Meryl Streep would obtain a divorce to marry a handsome, clean-cut, all-American actor like Jack Nicholson?-^ee, Los Angeles, Calif.

A Possible" is an expansive word embracing almost any set of circumstances. Streep and Nicholson co-starred in a film some months ago, but to predict their future behavior on that basis would be chancy at best. Neither of them is an incorrigibie romantic.

fl A friend of mine Irt the beauty-salon business says Larry Hag-man, star ^the Dallas TV show, owns 31 hairpieces, one for each day qfthemonth. She says each costs $5000 and up. How much cfthis is true?Timmy P., Sunnyvale, Calif.

A Hagman wears a xXw hairpiece and, like most actors, has a few spares. One generally costs tietween $500 and $2500.

NagWM and Inhpiaet

How long is Hollywood giving the Sean Penn-Madonna marriage?Lois J., St. Louis, Mo.

A year or two at the most, but no one really knows.

n my opinion, the Nigerian-bomsing-erSadehastheworstvmce I've ever heard. It's weak and, hatf the time, off-key.

Yet shes a glidKil sensation, selling millions of records. What is the reason beldnd her enormous pt^ukuity? Is it hype or her looks?Naomi R. Simmons, Erie, Pa.

A As voices go,

X^Sade's is not much, but she is exotic-looking and well-promoted.

Why does The Merv Griffin Show have a better variety of guests than The Tonight Show, starring Johnny Carson? Also, which of those talk-show hosts is worth more, Carson or Griffin?DJ. Murphy, Tempe, Ariz.

A Some TV-watchers prefer the guests ori the Carson program to those on the Griffin program, whose final show, incidentally, was scheduled to air on Sept. 5. Merv Griffin and Johnny Carson are both multimillionaires and ariKMig the wealthiest men in show business, each wordi a tremendous fortune. A few months ago, Griffin sold his syndicated talk show and three other programs Jeopardy, Wheel of Fortune and Dance Feverto the Coca-Cola Company for approximately $250 million, which probably puts him ahead of Carson in the millionaires sweepstakes.

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It was divulged that the Duchess of Windsor Ifft her fortune to health-research institutes. What has been the disposition of her vast collection of jewels?Johan Franco, Virginia Beach. Va.

A The provisions of the Duchess of Windsors XA.will have not been made public as of this writing. According to her attorney, Suzanne Blum, as reported by the Associated Press, the Duchess will^ the bulk of her estate, which consisted of stocks and jewelry, to the Pasteurlnstitute, a French medical center prominent in AIDS research. None of the jewelry bequeathed to the institute ever belonged to the British royal family. In addition to stocks and jewelry, the Duchess le a splendid collection of 18th-century china and chairs to the Louvre and Versailles museums, as well as various amounts of money tocharit^ benefiting abandoned animals, cancer research and deprived children. The Duchess, 89 at the time of her death last April 24, was buried near Windsor Castle, next to the Duke, her third husband. He died in 1972.

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QWhat is comedian Rodney Dangeifields real

name, and where did he get that Dangeifield tag?Teena Bradford, Btffalo, N.Y.

A Rodney Dangerfeld, 64, star of the movie XX.*Back to Schwl, was bm Jacob Cohen in Babylon, N.Y. As a young comedian, he legally changed his name to Jack ^y. Later, a nightclub-owner booked him as Rodney Dangerfeld, a name he feels has brought him good fortune and one he plans to retain.

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PARADE

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omouA

A Lenox tribute to the great fashions of history created under the guidance of one of the world*s most distinguished fashion experts.

Individually crafted of fne handpainted porcelain.

Available only by reservation.

The year is 1862. In the grand ballroom of a stately Charleston mansion, the gala Spring Cotillion has just begun. The soft music of violins and the sweet fragrance of gardenias fill the air... and all eyes are on Caroline, in her lavishly romantic crinoline gown. Her ruffled, triple-tiered skirt tiny cinched waist, and shoulder-baring dcoUetage all epitomize the most elegant fashion of the mid-nineteenth century.

Cbro/ine Olt/Sooi/i has been created by LenoK under

the guidance of renowned fashion authority Vera Maxwell. Recognized as an expert on the history of fashion, her designs have earned her the coveted Coty Award and have been exhibited in the wortds most distinguished museums, including the Smithsonian.

A Handcrafted \M>rk of Art Representing the Victorian era, one of the great periods in fashion, Caroline of the Old South is historically acamtte dtxun totfie^nesf detect Conceived and designed fay theartists of Lenox and created exclusively under their direction by master craftsmen in Japan, each figurine is individually crafted d the finest bisqiteporcetein<apttiringexm3oyd&Kgy detail from the delicate ruffled bodice to the separate lashes framing her lovely blue eyes.

SIdUed artisans paint each piece 9'haix( creating a delicately colored work of art of incomparable beauty. As an added touch of elegance, each figurine is embellished on its base in pure 2<fAora/gold with the title and the Lenox* trademark... world-famous symbol of uncompromising * quality and craftsmanship. Of course, your satisfaction is completefy guaranteed

Available Only Direct from Lenox.

Caroline of the Old South is available only direct from Lenox and will not be sold through even the most prestigious dealers or galleries. The price is $45, payable in convenient monthly installments of only $15 with no finance charge.

Each figurine will be accompanied by an informative reference folder describing the great fashion era she represents and a Certificate of Authenticity bearing the signature of Wra Maxwell.

Since each figurine is individually handcrafted, please allow 6 to 8 weeks for delivery. Reservations are accepted in strict sequence of receipt and should be postmarked by September 30.1986. lb order, mail the Reservation Application. Or. for your convenience on credit card orders, call TOLL FREE,

24 hours a day, 7 days a week, 1-800-228-5000.

Please enter my reservation for Coro/tfie Ok/Sou/A I need send no money now and

prefer to pay as follows:

DIREa. I will be billed k)r a deposit of $15 in advaiKe of shipment After shipment I will be billed for the balance in 2 monthly installmoits of $15* each.

BY CREDIT carol After shipment please char^ the full amount of $45* to my credit card indicated below:

MasterCard VISA AmericanExpress

*Phis S2S0 per figurine tor shipping and hwidUng.

Stale sales lax will be biiled if applicable.

Account No.. Signature_

.Exp..

Al onkrs SIC WbfRl to acceptance.

Name.

PLEASE PRIKr

Address. City_

.State.

.Zip.

17167

\bur Application should be posbnarked by September 30.1966. Mail hxLenox Collections

One Prince Street CN0I338, Ihenton, New Jersey 06638-0338

IT WAS 8:30 IN THE MORNING ON a gray, cold and r^y Sunday in Los

_ when Oliviade Havilland, 70,

weicomed roe into the elegant drawing looro of her suite in the Beveily Hills Hotel. Her champagne-blond hiur was coiffed in an elabmate bouffant, and she wore large gold-and-pearl earrings and two long necklaces of pearls, rubies and gold tfiat hung to her waist. 1 watched her pour tea from a silver service into fine china cups.

Behind her, windows qrened onto the gardens below, and the muted rooming light gently lit her beautifully cut, pate-limechiffon cocktail dress and high-heeled pumps of green satin. Seeing her dressed that wayas if for a formal partyso early in the rormiing, I was reminded of (me of her greatest roles, that of Catherine Sloper in The Heiress. the shy, lonely ^inster who waits fiOT the lover who never appears.

Oe Havilland was back in Los Angeles to play acameo in the TV miniseries

North South and to receive an honorary award for lifetime achievement in film. She recently accepted the role of the dowager ()UMn in Anastasia, a two-part NBC-TV mniserieswfa^castwl include Amy Irving and Omar Sharif.

Since 1955, when she left the U.S. to live in Europe, she has seldom returned to Hollywood. She first arrived here in 1934, a 17-year-old actress under contract U) Warner Brotfiers and about to make her first film, A Midsummer Nights Dream, in which she played Hermia to Mickey Rooneys Puck. She went on to become a superstar in such pictures as Gone With the Wind. The Snake Pit. Lady in a Cage. Hush.. .Hush Sweet Chariotte and Hold Back the Dawn. Nominatedfivctimcsforan Academy Award, she won the Best Actress Oscar twice, for To Each His Own (1946) and The Heiress (1949). Divorced since 1979 from her second husband, the French editor Pierre Galante, she and her daughter, Gisile, 31, live in a large townhouse off Avenue Foch near the Bois de Boulo^ in lyis. Gisle, whose fust language is French, is fluent in Engjish. She is a free-lance journalist whose byline a^re^ often in Elle and Paris-Match magazines. Their relationship is a very close one and, as was true of this trip, they often travel together.

I began our interview by asking de Havilland about The Heiress. inwhich, many critics say, she gave her finest performance.

Olivia deHayUland talks about Moutgomery Clift,

Errol Flynn

and herself AND

About Clift: He rrassoyoung andhanilsane. OnFtyim:Hewa8 themostcfaaniiing creatnre.

It was really the first womcns-lib - film, she replied in her soft, rather ] sweet voice. It was a part that was very challenging and one that 1 very much wanted to play. Catherine is a complicated woman who comes to truly know herself and the man she loves |Monis Townsend, played by Montgomeiy Cliftl. She finally has the courage to realize that hes gone greedy with the years. He wanted my love |de Havilland has shifted into the first person now, speaking as if she were again playing Catherine), but morehe wanted my fortune, my beautiful house. I know he doesnt love me at all, and never did. He just loves what 1 represent, what 1 can give him: security, a beautiful environment. So with great courage, against her own kmging for him [de Havilland now reverts back to her own voice), she rejects him, knowing shell be alone.

Isnt it better to marry than be alone? If die had married Morris, it would have been a terrible marriage, she replied. Then she paused and, leaning toward me, said, **Believe me, there is nothing worse in life than a bad inaiTiage! Nothing lonelier than that. A woman ^ survive loneliness. Yes, even longing for a man. You can get over a man. Its difficult, but Ive done it. Sometimes its more important to remain unfulfilled in love and jwescrvc your integrity, your independence, your personal honor.

What was it like working with Montgomery Gift? Had she been aware of his drug addicticm and homosexuality?

I admired him, <le Havilland said. He was so young and nands<^ and so keen to do a good piece of work. He could be mffiinilt, though. Monty had a perscmal diakigue coach, a young rolish woman. Hed work out I the scenes witii her at night and then Ripear on the sM with her. And he expected me to play the part the way she did! It was not an easy experience by any means. De Havilland laughed in recall.

You ^ me about Montys personal life, she continued. 1 l^w n^ing about the drugs or his sex life. I had no iclea then. In tlK^ days in Hollywood, it never occurred to you that people took dru^. It WM runxxed they did in the silent film days, but th was long before my time. We lived highly (tisciplined lives under contract to the studios, not like today. Thoe were moral clauses in our contracts, and the censors and the studios kept us

COVER PHOTOGRAPH BY EDDIE ADAMS

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busy. Most of us stayed out of trouble.

When 1 came here, there were 20 superstars all making wonderful films.

When were up for a part, you were cmnpeting with Cartde Lombud, Irene DuiiM, Baihara Stanwyck, Ginger Rogers, Bette Davis, Kaduurine Hepbum.**

She paused, sipping her tea, diinking back to the days we now think of as Hollywoods Golden Age, when she was one of its brightest jewels.

In my fint year under contract to Warners, 1 did fve films, she said.

And in June, Captain Blood with Errol Flynn came along. What man he was!

1 was a^vated by him! 1 did nine pictures in all with him, and he was the mostadraCtive, im^netic, diatming creature in ail die world. Thtfs what 1 of Errol Flynn. 1 never met a imm like him, and Ill never forget him. And 1 dont believe the hateful diin^ th^ve written about him since he died! That he was a Nazi. That he was bisexual and made love with other men. If Errol had a vice, it was that he was a hard drinker. Thats true. She smiled in-dulgoidy in retail. But he never drank dur^woik. Mayte on Saturday nights.

A lot actors did, because v^e were under tmible tension, working hard six days a week.

Did she ever have an afhir with Flynn?

Well, 1 was smitten with him, and 1 think he wanted to, but we never did. 1 suppose 1 regret that now. 1 was iffc/iiied to. It was a long time ago; maybe if it were today I mi^t, but you those thii^ very much to yourself then. But 1 was deeply amcted by him. It was impossible for me not to be.

Looking back to those days of great stardom, does she have any regrets?

No, she rqdied. Not about that. 1 was lucky. 1 was a star at the right time. But I do have regrets. When I \ras 16.1 won a scholarship to Mills College, and I very much wanted to go. But it was the Depression and 1 had to support myself, and so 1 took (director] Max Remhardts advice and signed a seven-year contract with Warners. And Im sorry certain things didnt come my

Goodrich, with whom she had a son, Benjamin. The marriage ended in divorce in 19S2. 1 met Marc in 1940. He was a very brilliant man, I8V^ years older than me. When I met him. Hiked his name! She laughed. And then 1 met Monsieur Galante, another intellectual. I met him in Paris on my way to the Cannes

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Film Festival. Then he popped up in London, in Los Angeles, and followed me to La Jolla, and finally he persuaded me to go back to Paris, id 1 never left once I got there.

By then,she added, the Hollywood I knew was gone. 1 couldnt have a privare life he. The studio had first call on your life, and thats all there was U) it. A personal life was in^^ible to create, and 1 needed one. There was something in the air of Parislike chainpagnehistory all around you. And Paris had what 1 most needed; Privacy.

When 1 left fw Paris, television was casting a terrible shadow on the film ifKlustiy, which was disintegrating. You cant imagine how depressing life was here in the early 50s. Studios that had made 75 pictures a year were making 10. It was no longer the Hollywood 1 knew, where stars had enormous dressing rooms decortted u> their taste, where you went out every ni^t not only in long gowns but wearing long gloves! Only on Sunday night d you wear a short cocktail dress rather than a formal govm. She laughed delightetfly, remembering the glamour that was no more. You rode in limousines, and the gentlemen who escorted you wore white tie and tails, and there were four elegant niginclubs where you danced until dawn. There was the opera, and concerts, and lovely manners, a certain civilized elegance. By the 50s. it was gone.

If 1 were a young actress today, 1 wouldnt go into the business. The only career diat would interest me is the kind that Meryl Streep is having. But who else has that kind of career anymore?

So I went to Paris, taking my children with me. I was lucky. I had the g^ luck of being driven out of Hollywood by the disintegration of the business. The luck of being in Pans. I couldnt grasp the sttvies of the epidemic of drugs here, and they didnt cease. It seemed so un-American. 1 think some outside forces are trying to destroy this great country with dru^.

By now, we Wl been talking for many hourswell past the lunch hour, and she seemed to want to talk more, to not be alone. Suddenly, 1 sensed sadness in the room, a feeling of loss or repet that seemed to linger there unacknowledged.

Finally, 1 asked if she had ever met a man who could have made her completely luqppy and whole, for I felt dun what I'd sensed was the unqidcen loneliness in ho' life. She is world-famous, wealthy, still beautifuland yet. at 2 in the morning, she is always akxie.

continued

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She was quiet a moment, then spoke in a tiny voice.

I dont think tfieie was anyone 1 did meet or could have met with whom I could have had a lastii^ marriage." ^ began. There was a man. someone 1 feh very, very deemly about after my long-term crash on Enol Flynn. He was a man I wanted to many, uid knowing him was a powerful experience, one I thoughti would never get over. I watched

his life unfoldL 1 wi^died him bring great destractidh imo the lives of odier women. Maybe be was the great love of my life. Yes, he probably was. But he biought such great pain to the three women he did many.

"He was a great, famous director. 1 met him in IMI, ^ I thought about him for 27 years. Think of it. To love dutt kng. And then I saw him apiin. 1 sawthecharm. Come to Ireland! Come to Ireland, my dear!" she said, imitating the direcuws voice. **And 1 went. For five days1 only lasted three. And I escaped. So I think, ahhou^ 1 didn't have my hearts greatest desire, which was marriage with him. again I wts lucky."

She q)oke wistfully about this man she still loved and had loved so long and whom she would never marry, and yet there was gtett courage in the telling of a love she had shut away.

1 asked how she dealt widi physical lonelinessthe need be held by someone, to be loved.

If your life has been enriched by love, once or more than once, that always remains." she said. The memofy' of itof being intirotee. (rfha^ng been truly loved for a tmeit never leaves you. 1 have adaught^l love very much, and 1 (M live vicariously through her. And 1 like life! I want to have more of it. To vermire more, oeate more, experience nme. Oh. I want u> go on for a very loqg time!" B

SEPTEMBER 7.198S

OnVarade

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OVm THEY HAVE A DREAM

HE PERSPIRING. GRAY-HAIRED figure mounted each subway carefully and deliberately, his pace slackened less by the sweltering June heat than by his own uncertainty.

'What am I going to say to these kidsr he wondered. What can I say that isnt patronizing?

The short walk to RS. 121 took him through one of New York Citys poorest neighbofboods. And as he headed down the aisle of the pecked school auditorium after half a centurys absence, he noticed that the walls were peeling, the draperies were ugly. Nothing much has changed, he thought.

From atop the stage, he looked out on the 59 sixth-grade graduates, all handsome in their ciq and gowns. Handsome and hopeful. But how could he get them to look at him?

It was then that Eu^me Lang scrapped his notes for a traditional sort of talk and began to speak from the heart instead.

Stay in school, the kind-faoed stranger suddenly dared the youngsters, and ru help pay the college tuitions for each and every one of you!

Fuat, there was stunned silence. Then came cheering, hugging and kissing, as the incredible news sank in. A minute befme, college had been an impossible dre^ for the 12-year-old students and their familiesblacks, Hispanics and Asian-Americans scraping by on low incomes in East Harlem. Now, a better life was theirs forthe taking. The room exploded, Gustavo A. Torres, the principal, recalls of that graduation day in 1981. It was like winning the lottery. Torres had invited Lang to speak afterreading how the 67-year-old industrialist and graduate of RS. 121 had donated a cool $6 million to Swarthmore. his college alma mater.

Bin wiMt inspired Lang, a self-made multimillionaire, to help, children be didnt even know?

We dont give our inner-city kids enough credit, explains the straight-talking entrepreneur. They want an edu

cation, and they want to worh for it."

Lang could be describing himself as a boy. Like the young people he is helping, he came from the po<>r side of town. His straggling immigrant parents couldnt prornise him acoUege education, but they gave him other things of value, such as the coiranitment to diare whatever he had with mhers.

Young Eugene earnd high grades at RS. 121. He also earned some extra pocket money by selling the other kids checkera that he had weighted with lead for use in the then-popular game called street checkers. For a while he thought of being a social worker when he grew up, but the principal of his high school noticed his money-making abilities, Lang recalls, and suggested a career in business. saying, Maybe you can help the world more that way.

At 14, he was woiking as adishwash-er in a Manhattan restaurant. One day, Lang was pinch-hitting fora waiter when in walked a trustee of Swarthmore College. Why arent you in school? tfie man asked. I ve graduated already, the baby-faced Lang replied, adding that

dont give mnmity kids enough creditsays LangTheyvxmt anedumHon, and theyll vxrik for it

(

be planned to attend a free city college. The trustee suxested that the boy meet with the dean of Swarthmore, an expensive private college in Pennsylvania. The dean was impressed with the young dishwashers 'drive. Lang got a full scholarship.

By the time he earned a graduate degree in business at Columbia University, Lang had started several businesses of his own, nmst notably a company that license^.S. patents abroad and foreign patents here. Never one to waste a dollar, even now that he has millions, Langostill flies coach class and takes public transportation.

Ive already proved that I can make money, Lang says. Now 1 want to give something back. And the money is only pt^ of it. The key to success with these kids is building a sense of carin? on both sides.

He began by staying in touch with the students---kBeping his Saturdays open for them, inviting them to lunch, asking them what theyd like tado with their lives. T talked to them as I would to my own three children, he recalls.

One student, William Nazario, re-membos questioning Langs sincerity; 1 wondered why a white' man would want to help some black and Puerto Rican kids he didnt even know." But then he started talking to Lang about problems at home and at school. Mr. Lang just emits love, says William. I dont think of him as a millionaire anymore. 1 think of him as a millionaire at heart.

Another student, Aristides Alvarado, recalls: Mr. Lang said hed been inspired by Martin Luther Kings 1 Have a Dream speech and wanted us to have a dream too. It dawned on me then that hes giving me college. 1 had something to lo^ ftMTward to, something waiting for me. It was a golden feeling.

It is five years since Eugene Lang made his promise to Aristides and his classmates, and both sides are keeping the bargain. The trust fund for collegecontinuedBY SUSAN LAPINSKI

MflE t SSnEMER 7, ISM MRWE MAMZME

Actual sitt averages 5* in length for each sculptuie.The Twelve Months of RosesPORCELAIN SCULPTURE COLLECTION

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Here is the beguiling Yotk and Lancaster rose. The vivid purple Cardinal de Richelieu. And Old Blush the beautiful rose from China that graced Empress Jo^hines frmous rose garden at Malinaison.

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In all, twelve difrerent rose sculpcuies diat will be issued at die convenient rate of one each mondi.

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,.__ SUBSCRIPTION APPLICATION------...,

Please mail by September 30, 1986.

Lmit: One colkakm per subscriber.

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tuitions will amount to at icast $250,000 by the time the students graduate from high school next June, and more funds are available if needed, Lang says. Even if he dies, his will guarantees payment of the youngsters college tuitions.

The students have more than met Langs cludlenge. Of the SO members of the original class still in New York, 44nearly 90 percenthave stayed in school. An amazing achievement, local educators say, since at least one in two East Harlem students commonly dn^ out before completing high school.

But beyond staying in school, many of the kids, who are now 16or 17 ye^ old and seniors in 20 different high schools around the city, have been striving hard and aiming high. Ordinarily, one or two of their number might have made it tocoUege, Principal Torres notes. Among Langs kids, 25 have grades good enough to consider going.

Mr. Lang encouraged me to take a summer course at Columbia University, and guess what? says Aristides Alvarado, son of a high school dropout from Puerto Rico. **I won a certifcate for being the best bioloj^ student.

Another student, Raniel Rodrigiwz, once thought of escaping East Harlem by becoming a prizefi^ter. But he hung up his gloves, he says, to hit the books instead. 1 want to use my head another way, Rafael declares. This is my lucky

break, and Ive got to go for it. Besides spending a lot of time with the students, Lang also has enlisted the help of a community group with a good record for reaching young people. At the East Harlem Youth Action Program (^ter, John Rivera, a 24-year-old counselor, keeps in touch with the students day today. He visits their homes, checks their report cards and runs after-school discussKxi groups and mini-couises to

them for college and careers ith nine months to go until high school graduation, many of the students alr^y know what they want to stiKly in collegemajors ranging fnxnnursing to computer science to art to automotive engineering.Many will be the first in their families to go to college. After hearing about the studentsdetermination to stay in school. President Reagan was so impres^ that he sent each one a letter saying, You are proving that dreams can come true.

Lang is ecjually confident that his dream wUl live on. Already, he has commitments from six other philanthrc^ pists who have adopted classes of their own in New Yoik City. And a dozen othercities have programs in the works, he says. Lang also is establishing an 1 Have A Dream Foundation to provide guidance for anyone who wants to set up a similar program.

That will help get the kids whats promised to them, Lan^ says, *becau nochildshouldeverbedisappointed. IB

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c 0 N TIN U E D

WHAT'S UP THIS WEEK

BY LYNN HINTON

TELEVISION

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THE NOT N0B SHIES

NBCs engrossing LA. Law, created by Steven Bochco (Hill Street Blues) wad Terry Louise Fisher (Cagney and orey), has a good shot at being/Ae big hit series of the new fall season. The action takes off from the plush offices of a successful law firm that tumdles cases ranging from divorce to rape/assault, and, as with Hill Street, sev^ suspenseftil story lines are kept moving at once. Theres an enseiiMe of regulars to love and hatea wise and fatherly senior partner, a movie-star-handsome divorce lawyer with the conscience of a snakeand actual ideas to tfiink about when the show is over. Fr^ys, 10-11 p.m.

At press time, start-up dates for series were not set. Check local listings.

And ke^ an eye out for three c^ier promising new series;

Jack and Mike: If youre reminded of Pea aid Mike, the classic Hepbum-Tracy movie, ABC wont mind. Its about a jaunty two-career couple (Shelley Hack and Tom Mason) who love and cope. Youll like the way they like each other. Tuesdays, 10-11

p.m., tdteT Moonlighting.

Head of the Class: A &t, funny and ratter endearing show about a high school teacher (HowmdHesseman) who finds diat his super-smart kids nel

to learn idiout life. ABC, Wecfaiesdays, 8:30-9 p.m.

And definitely dont undereMimate ALF, a Jotey fiunily .show about a cuto and furry AHen fe Force who comes to stay. (Dad is trying to repair ALFs crash-landed spaceshii>but wheres the show if he fiies heme?) Mondays, 8-8:30 p.m., NBC.

And talk about signs of the times: The networics 24 new series offer us three single fathers and fivedivorces (one played by Loni Andersm), as well as five widows (one is Lucille Ball), two widowers and at least three orphans.

Series handicappms should look not just to the quality of a show but also to its placement on the lineup: What chance would you give to a program slotted opposite Cosl^? And if you dont like any of the new shows, take heartby this time next year, at least half will be dropppd.

AUDIOTAPES

SBBENSTWtlEJUiaiS

Audiotape companies are vying for top talent as readers for their recordings. Some especially enjoyable new tapes are by H. Rider Haggard (read by

Kathleen Tinner) and My Corixin/hicte/by Dqilme Do Mmnierfhfel Gibson), both from Caedmon, $14.95; The Accidental Tourist fay Arme lyier (John Malkofvich) and The OjnimistsDaighter by EudonWdty (Eudora Welty), fiom Random House, $14.95; Guys and Dolls of Broadway, Stories cf Damon Runyon (Jerry Orbadi), ficm Lis^ for Pleasure, $13.95; and two childrens fmcrim: Angelina BaUerina and other Storiesbyjr!ieBt Holabind (Sally Strothers) and Sartdi Plain and Tall by Patricia MacLachlan (Glenn Close), both from Caedmon, $8.98.

IME12 PIEHQI7. Ml PMMK MMAZME

TELEVISION

THE HOST POPUIMSIIOIV

Can you gue^ which was the most-watched fniniseries in TV history?

No, it wisa*tRoots,* but the 18-hour 1983 miniseries based on Herman Wouks novel The Winds (^War, starring Robert Mitchum, Ali MacGraw, Jan-Michael Vincent, John Houseman, David Dukes and Victoria Tennant. ^ Now ABC is rebioadcasting this epic about an American naval officer and his

events

ofpower in Europe and the U.S. It begins tonight and contiiHies on Thesday, Wednesday, Triday, Saturday and next Sunday, all 8-11 p.m. EST.

*Roots is the top-rated miniseries of all time, but the value of a rating point is worth 833,000 homes today, compotd to 712,000 when Roots aired in 1977. Roots, however, is the second most-watched miniseries.

family who a|e caught up in the ents of 1939-41 at the highest levels

0 0 K S

Two intriguing new books reveal not only a double lifeRock Hudson was a ronumtic leading naan who frequented gay barsbut also a man whose pers(Hiality had two strongly different edges. He had many goodfrioids, like ElizabediTaylor and Doris Day, to whom he cmild be extremely kind,'" but he also couM beiitterly nitUess: When he realized he had to kiss Linda Evans on Dynosiy or announce he had AIDS, he made his careerThe luling priority."* His straij^tforward image covered a secretive, devious, insecure man who had one way with equals like Taylor and another with.the young lovers iriK) frequented Ms mansion.

Sara Davidsons book. Rock Hudson: His Story (William Monow, $16.95), benefits from her access to Rocks intimates. Hudson is credited with co-authorship. Jeny Oppeidieimer and Jack Vitek go more deeply into the actors career in Idol: Rock Hudson, The True Story of an American Film Hero (Villard Bo<^, $16.95).

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BY STUART M. BERBER, N.D.,ANO HICMAEL OSHEA, PH.O.

Q have heard that io improve my fitness I must work at 60% of my maximum or above. What does this mean, and how do I determine my maximum? ^

A Ones level of fitness can best be im{Hoved when the body worics above its normal resting state. Research has shown that the most efficient levels are between 60% and 85% of ones maximum heart rate (pulse rate). To determine your maximum rate, take 220 and subtract your age. Then, to find your most efficient range, take 60% and 85% of that number. Take your pulse at various points during exercise to see if you are exercising wiOiin your range. _

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Q WhotisPMS,andisitvery prevalent?

A PMS, or premenstrual Syndrome, is a chronic disorder amoiig msa^jatisg women. It involves both emotiooBl changessuch as anxiety, depression and irritabilityand physical symptoms that can include sarUinguid tendetness of the breasts, acne, headache and water rrieittk. These symptmns usually appear a few days before the mensinial period and lessen with its

onset. It is estimated that 80% to 95% of women suffer from at least one pmnenstiual symptom and that 30% to 40% have severe enough symptoms to interfere with their tfeuly routings. We have recornineoded the foUowing vitarnin tbenfiy for FMS as an inexpensive, weQ tcAerated aid safe treatment before trying it yonrself, however, be sure to consult your doctor. In ti chart below, dcises givm shonkl be taken only during time when

PMS symptoms are occurring.

FVOU

HIRETHESESUmE1S

Aajdety/IiritabiUty

Vitamin E .....................800 lU/day

Vitamin B|................

Vitamin ..............

..400mg./day

Magnesium................

...J00mg./day

Headachy disxfaMss,

~ Vitamin E........

....800IU/day

sweet cniviags, weakness.

Vitamin B|...............

....250ii^./day

Vitamin B ..............

.....400mg./day

Vitamin C...............

2grams(3x daily)

Quomium ................

200mcg./day

Psnftd, tender breasts

Vitamin B|................

..250mg./day

Vitamin E..................

.....8001U/day

Magnesium................

...JOOmg^day

Evening Primrose oil ..2gtims(3x daily)

Depieadon, eonfhsioB,

VkammE.................

..800IU/day

Ihliine, lethargy

Vitamin B|...............

...250n%./day

Vitamin B6________________

....400mgJday

Zinc..........................

*L-Tryptqphan..__________

....1000ii^./day

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How an Mean doctor

became a Soviet heroEAII

OBERT PETER Gale, M.D., Ph.O.,isali^ tech physician, an exf^rt on bone-marrow transplantation who wob-ably doesn't even own a little black bae. But last spring, he became a smt of Kimily doctor to an entire nationan American physician who grew into an overnight hero in the Soviet Union.

As soon as he hoard about die disastrous explosion and re at the Oiemobyl nuclear plant. Dr. Gale, who is chair-nun of the International Bone Marrow Transplant Registiy, knew he wanted to help. The registiy represents specialists in more than 30 countries, but the Soviet Union is conspicuously absent.

They had die same day declined a generous offer of humanitarian aid fnxn

President Reagan and an offer of aid from several European countries, so my expectati(Hi of them accepting our offer was not very high. Gale, 40, recalled on a brief return to his UCLA office between visits to Moscow. But. to illustrate why he was welcomed to the USSR, Gale slid a piece of paper across his desk. This is a pwm that appeared in Pravda he explained.

God is in a man who walked into a radiated complex.

Put out the fire, burned his skin and clothes.

Who didnt save himself.

But saved Odessa and Kiev,

A man who simply aaed like a human being.

They regard the firemen and the others who tried to put out the fire as gr^t heroes, Gale said. 'Diey weren't gmr^ to let political factors intfere with them

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getting the best medical treatment.

In Moscow, Gale performed trans-idants on 19 people who had tried to put out the fire at Chernobyl. Despite his ^orts, six soon died. (By last month, the fttality count had reached 30.)

Human beings can show remait-able qu^ities in this kind of situation, Gale said with a warmth unusual in a man of science. Many of tiiese petle performed heroic feats, way b^ond what we would expect of someone just doing his job. One physician whom I had the privilege to take care of went repeatedly

back into the reactor to__

help pull out firefighters who were injured, overcome by smoke. He probably knew better than any of them the potential risks. He ultimately died.

They had a memorial on Soviet television for each of the victims.

I knew many of them personally, and, on television, 1 could see them not as patients but as individuals, with their wives and children, in their firefighters* or militaiy uniforms. 1 felt it very personally.

The experience of flying over the power station and the city of Pripj^t in a military helicopter remains seared in his memory: It was virtually impossible to qieak because of the high level of noise, Gale recalled. It was a time when you could just absorb and reflect on what was going on. What made it most dramatic was that there was relatively lisle physical destruction. The power plant looked like a bumt-out small apartment building, but there was this huge, deserted city of Pripyat a short distance away. [The entire pc^la-tion of Pripyat has been evacuated in an attempt to save the people from Chernobyls-radiation.) What was impressive was the absence of human lifeof any life for that matter. That was when 1 first started to think about the foil consequences of this.

We have nuclear energy, he continued. That is a fact. It's here, and it's not going to go away. Theres no precedent for society going back on a technology that alrqady exists. The obligation

his is

too small a planet with too big problems, to let politics interfere, saysDr.Gale

is on us to show that weve learned everything we can from Cheracfoyl. Gale believes that the human price of Chernobyl will be exacted over the next 30 ye^. The number of people who will die as a result of their exposure will be somewhat under 1000a horrendous number, although much smaller than smneeruly reports suggested. Forthose three decades. Gale and his colleagues from around foe world plan to cooperate with Soviet scientists, following victims, treating them and learning all they can about the effects of radiation.

The Soviets ^enthusiastic about this, he said. Its a long, expensivecommitment that will tap the resources of scientists all over the wwid. But 1 think its ourobligation to do these studies. The Soviets want to give their citizens foe best possible health carc. Thats just a basic human righthealth care afier an accidentand if theres anything known by Japariese or American or European scientists that would bear on their follow-up of these ^tients, they want to know it. Perhaps we can use this openness not just on a short term, but on a long term. Perhaps Chernobyl can bring our two leaders together. If we had so large an accident that we needed to get scientists fiom 20 countries involved, that well be sorting through the data for the next 20 years can you imagine what would happen if there were intentional use of nuclear weapons? This is too small a planet, with too big problems, to let politics interfere.

As Gale spoke, my eyes wandered down to the second page of that poem from Pravda, which the doctor had not pointed out. It read:

God is. ..in Dr. Gale. ..whocame to Russia...

G^e seemed slightly flustered as I readitakxid. As the conversation ended, he rose quickly and plucked a white lab coat from the back of his office door. He bade goodbye and hurried off to the hospital wing of the building. QBY MICHAEL RYAN

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Gagrs hi Congress

lOUNGb

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T|he current U.S. Congress ntunbers 535 members, with 510 males and 25 females. Have you ever vwmdered how many of the men are gays and hew many of

the women are lesbians?

Recently, those questions came strongly to mind as we pored ever a new book. The Qentleman from MaryJand: The Canadenoe of a Oay CbDservstive, by Robert Bauman. It is one of the most truthful confessionals yet written dealing with the homosexual side of the nations capitala sleazy, sordid side relatively few voters knew anything about.

In 1980, Bauman writes, he was one of 10 members of Congress invBstigated by the FBI andthe V^tshington, D.C..

police for importuning young men for sexual purposes. A Republican ideologue despised by the Carler Acbninistration, a former page boy in the House of Representatives who had served 10 years as a staff member and almost eight years as a Congressman representing Marylfmdbfirst district. Bauman was accused of habitually cruising gay bars, in oneof which he reportedly solicited sexual Ikvors from a l6-yea]M)ld nude male dancer. He pleaded not guilty to violating Seotion 22-2701 of the District of Columbia code and was let off witti six

months probation. His political career and his marriage of 21 years, however, were ruined.

A self-admitted homosexual who works today as a lav^r for a tax-exempt foundation and a few other understanding clients, Bauman, 40, reports that the gay scene in Vfeushington is similar to that in other large cities with the exception of the openly hospitable attitudes displayed by the mayor and city government. Headds, Perhaps exceeded only by San FranciBOo, the policy VKushingtonh mayor, Marion Barry, is to support gays, who form a large, cohesive block of Democratic Party voters, many of whom he iqipointed to

municipal office.

In a phone conversation with this reporter. Bauman was quick to point out that homosexuality kxiows no politics. VIthingtonb closets are filled with gay Republicans, he said, who serve in high Reagan Administration posts, some in the White House, others in leading government agencies. Many are well known and protected by the police and the press. Some are the really big names of our time. Homosexuals are not limited by party affiliatian." When we asked

Baumantoguesstimatehowmany gays and iMbians thmre are in the99thCongre8s,herq)lied,IlBn gays and one lesbian.

He should know.

rbe

wmmBY LLOYD SHEARER 1986

MM 2S * SOinaa 7, IfM iiRME MMttNE

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IN STEP WITH:

BY JAMES BRADYHjwaid Cosell

B0RN:Mareli25,

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O YOU THINK YOU KNOW ALL ABOUT

Howard Cosell: national windbag, self-proclaimed expert, egotist, victim of a memory that catalogs trivia and never forgets. You think the man talks?

You ought to sit dwn with Cosell over drinks. Talk? He never draws breath.

This was ei^ht years ago, and Id gone over to ABC to be interviewed by Howard about a novel Id just written. Unlike most interviewers, Howard had actually read the book and had a yellow-lined legal pad full of notes to prove it.

A good interview. And after, we went around the comer to the bar of the Dorset Hotel for a drink.

Two hours later Howard was still drinking, still talking: about Muhammad Aii, about pro football, about college scandals, about himself. He was drinking gin or vodka (I

former (

1973:

197L

BOOMS: CMIr

M1974;IMmt fliraidttt filara 1905.

forget which) on the rocks. I was drinking well-watered scotch. When we walked outside, Mr. Coseli jauntily strolled off to meet his wife, Emmy, for dinner. I staggered into a cab and went home to bed.

Monday Night Foatbalixaae him famous. Frank Gifford,

Dandy Don Meredith and Howard. They were ex-jocks, and he was a big-shouldered, slouching lawyer. The chemistry w(Mrked. Americans started rescheduling lodge me^ings and the PTA and oird games to leave Monday nights free for football. Some people tuned in jiut so next morning at work they could explode in indignation: Did you kaor Coseli last night? One saloon auctioned off chances to fire a gunshot at Cosells televised image.

It delighted Cosell. He puffed his huge cigar and preened.

His critics were part of the fun.

What wasnt fun was tal^ sports too seriously. That night in the bar, he told me about the mayor of a big American city whodchallenged him toapulv lie debate over what the maym-^ thought was a slur against a local team. Here was a city with big problemscrime, poverty, drugs, the homelessand the nuiytnr was grandstanding about a game, Howard said, his face a mask of disgust.

Thats the admirable side of this complicated man. Then theres the mean-spirited sidehis digs at Gifford, Meredith and O.J. Simpson, ail of them colleagues on ABC. I asked how they had reacted. O.J. and 1 have talked, Cosell said, and hes still a friend. Frank did not return my call. And Dandy couldnt be reacted. From Howards tone, you got the impression that he considered Meredith somrone who can rarely be reached. But Cosells book (/ Never Played the Game) is more than cheap shots at old pals. It is a tevastating attack on what he believes is a wacky set of skewed American values, a national overemphasis on what are essentially childrens games. This angers millions of fans who don't want sportscasters to tell it like it is but to lead the cheers. And his testimony at the recent trial certainly angered the powerful barons of the National Football League.

No one is neutral on Howard Cosell. fi

Monday NigM Football returns this week and,once ^in, no Howard Cosell. I, for one, miss the old windb^

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British Actress Likes Role As 'Sable

By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - British actress Stephanie Beacham s^s her casting as Sable in ABCs The Colbys was like a whirlwind romance.

They cast me in England and I had to come over here to say hello to (producer) Aaron Spelling, she said. I was whisked into his office, then whisked into wardrobe ana the next thing I knew I was doing a scene with Linda Evans. I didnt know who she was.

That was a year ago, when The Colbys began as a spinoff from the prime-time soap opera Dynasty.

Miss Beacham stars with Charlton Heston, who plays her husband, Jason Colby.

Im really enjoying Sable now, she said. Sable is off and running. I can twist and turn now with anything that comes up. I was so lost at the beginning. I watched a playback and I said, Theres a cnaracter in search of a hairdo. I felt I was improvising on the screen.

1 contributed some. The writers contributed some. Now shes a three-dimensional, fully developed' neurotic, utterly smashing character.

Miss Beacham, who has also played femmes fatales on British television, says the only thii^ she has in common with Sable is the size of our feet. She showed up for the interview with damp hair, a flowered coat and a pair of pants IxHTowed from one of her daughters.

She describes Sable as a woman who could terrify anyone.

Jason is an honorable man with a placid temper, but Sable is a woman of passion, she said. She has no morality at all, or actually, shes amoral. If her passion IS aroused, shes capable of anything. Jason can never understand why she lies and cheats.

Sable, after all, is a cousin of Alexis, the witchy Joan Collins character who keeps the cauldron boiling on Dynasty. Miss Beacham, who has moved here with her daughters, Chloe, 8, and Phoebe, 10, says she is frequently baffled by life in America.

Its always frantic when you move to a new country, she said, especially when you dont speak the same language.

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_ OFF AND RUNNING BrUbh actress Stephanie Beacham says she is really eajoying her character, Sable, ia the ABC-TV series The Colbys.'* After starriog for more thaa a year as the wife of muhimilliooaire Jason Colby, Ms. Beacham says "SaMe is ninniog. I caa twist aad tarn aow with aaythiag that comes up.^; (lLsrphtol '<. /....... -

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8:05 01 Dream Of Jeannie 8:15 0 A.M. Weather (Mon, Wed) 8:300 Gentle Ben (SFlintstones

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8:35 0 Bewitched (SHOW) Sherlock Holmes In The Baakerville Curse (Fri)

9:00 O Father Knows Best OHomMaga^,, ^ .

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(LIFE) Family

(MAX) Movie (Wed) An Indecent Obsession (1985XThu) Home In Indiana (1944XFri) The Buddy HoUy Story (1978) (NICK)Pinwheel (PTL) Jimmy Swaggart (SHOW) The Displaced Person (Mon) Andrew (Thu)

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(NICK) Todays Special (PTL) Success NLife (SHOW) Movie (Mon) Star Trek III: The Search For Spock (1984XThu) The Bad News

Bears In Breaking Training (1977)

(TMQ Film Feature (Tue) (USA)AliveftWeU 2:20 (DIS) DTV (Thu)

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(Please Turn To Page 8)

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(NICK) You Cant Do That On Teieviakm

(PTL) Jim And Tammy (SHOW) Paper Chaae (TMQ Movie The Brother From Another Planet (1984) (TNN) Yon Can Be A Star (USA) Dance Party USA 7:300 PM Magaxine d)M*A*S*H OBcneon OPricelaRi^t 0 Wheel Of Fortune

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(BEDCstcasts

(DIS) Still The Beaver Haskells Vs. Cleavers Eddie Haskell will stop at nothing to assure that the little league team be is coaching defeats the one being - coached by Beaver in the championship game.

(ESPN) Magic Yean In Sports

Profiled: Former NBA Basket-baU star WilUs Reed.

(HBO) Movie Country^ (1984) Jessica Lange, Sam Shepard. (1 hr., 49 min.)

(LE) Cover Up (MAX) Movie The Legend Of Billie Jean (1985) Helen Slater, Keith Gordon. (1 hr., 36 min.) (NICK) Benjamin Franklin Lloyd and Beau Bridges combine their talents in a portrayal of this American stateman. The father and son duo play the older and younger Franklin. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(PTL) Canv Meeting U.SA (SHOW) Movie Superman (1978) Christopher Reeve, Margot Kidder. (2 hrs., 23 min.)

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cals mistake a horror-movie actor portraying a mummy for the real thing. In stereo. (R) g (DIS) Heres Boomer The Private Eye Boomer helps a young detective solve a stolen jewelry case and find romance with a debutante.

NFL Monday Night A preview of tonights game between the New York Giants and Dallas Cowboys. 9HWe7MCliib 0 O Kate A AlUe Through a series of coincidences, Allie is left alone to dine with Claire on Thanksgiving. (R)

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(ESPN) U.S. Olympic Fesflval The best dforts of this recently concluded event from The Astrodome in Houston are hted.(2hrs.)

Regis Phllbins Life-stjdes Featured: actor Scott Bryce (As The World Turns); Shelley Klein, author of Fringe Benefits; Lynn Davis with a guide to personal ads; Jeffrey UUman talks about video dating; Tessa Warschaw discusses the difference between love and infatuation. (1 hr.)

(TMC) Movie East Of Eden

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(HBO) Movie The Pope Of Greenwich Village (1984) Eric Roberts, Mickey Rourke. (2 hrs.) (LIFE) Dr. Ruth Show Guest actress Susan Anton. (1 hr.)

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heimer becomes involved in leftist politics while working at the University of California, Berkeley. (Parti of 7) (1 hr.) (PTL) Father John Bertolucci (SHOW) Movie The French Woman (1981) Francoise Fabian, Dayle Haddon. (1 hr., 37 min.)

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(PTL) Choices We Face (TNT^NashvUleNow (USA) Dragnet 1105 (HBO) Movie Heartbreak-ers (1984) Peter Coyote, Nick Mancuso. (1 hr., 38 min.)

1120 (MAX) Movie The Naked Face (1984) Roger Moore, Rod < Steiger. (1 hr., 43 min.)

12:300 Father Knows Best (3) The Saint

O Late Night With David Letterman Scheduled: former Baltimore Colts defensive lineman Art Donovan, author Tama Janowitz (Slaves of New York), comic Rita Rudner. In stereo. (1 hr.)

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1145 (SHOW) Movie The Sensuous Nurse (1979) Ursula Andress, Duilio Del Prete. (1 hr., 30 nain.) 1150 (DIS) DTV a 1:000 Bachelor Father O O Nightlife (Premiere) Host: David Brenner. Scheduled: Chicago Bears quarterback Jim McMahon.

0 Movie Sunset Boulevard (1950) William Holden, Gloria Swanson. (2 hrs., 20 min.)

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(PTL) Successrr Life (USA) Hollywood Insider 1:05 (TIK) Movie Operation Pacific (1951) John Wayne, Patricia Neal. (1 hr., 49 min.)

1:3001 Married Joan (Dlflarioa: Imponible 00News O Wonder Wnnan

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(TNN) New Country Guest: John Prine. In stereo.

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(NICK) Air Power A profile of the deadly bombers in the Nazi conquest of Western Europe. (PTL) Camp Meeting UXA. (SHOW) Brothen After one of Pennys sorority sisters asks Joe out. he changes his look to try and appear more youthful, g (TI^Naah^l^

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27 21 29

46 47 49

31 32 33

52 53 54

By DANIEL M. MARVIN

ACROSS

1 Music group: Dire

8 Thrashes

13 Actress Gene

14 Space path

15 Collection

16 Nothing

17 Ekbergor GiHette

18 Buttons and Skelton

20 56, in Nero's day

22 British school

23 Thres-toed sloth

25 Signs

27 Edie or Maud

30 Stir up

34 Your: Ger.

35 - the World Turns

37 Common article

38 Singer Greenwood

39 Pavarotti 42 Comedian

George

44 Scram!

45 Mr., in Madrid

46 Diana -49 For: Sp.

51 Fitzgerald 55 Much Ado -Nothing 57 Over: poetic

59 Cosmic age

60 Baseball teams

61 Mr. Nimoy

63 Stow away

64 Vincent or , Ralph

DOWN

1 Antares, e.g. 31

2 Prong ' 32

3 Peruse 33

4 Inits. for Miss 35 Rutherford

5 Tavern 40

6 Lime tree

7 Actress 41 Sidney

8 Large snake 43

9 - Borgnine 46

10 Not--

11 Former Yugoslav president

12 Ollie's partner

19 - Elliott

21 Miss Swenson

24 Violinist Stem

26 High cards

27 Trouble

28 "Lady of the Lake outlaw

"29 Part of a circle

(Answers On Page 12)

Linda Hamilton (I.) and Katharine Ross star as a daughter and mother who tall in love with the same man in Secrets of a Mother and Daughter, airing Sunday. Sept. 7, on CBS. ------

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and Answers Peter or Annette Native metal Aykroyd and Rather Death notice

Barrett Donna or Robert Producer ' Norman He was McGarrett Its. - or Buts

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HOUyWOOO REPORT

Mary gave Farentino a career as journalist

By Ian Manner

HOLLYWOOD - After of playins heavies and with hardly a smile on their faces, James Farentino made a comedy breakthrough last season starring opposite Mary TVler Moore m the CBS series Mary. And though the ill<fated sitcom didnt prove to be his springboard into lighthearted roles, it looks as if his role as the shows newspaper managing editor Frank DeMarco typecast him as a journalist.

James Farentino

When we met to talk about life after MTM, the actor was fashionably unshavoi and blearv-eyed - the perfect look for his role as a crusadini litor in the u[ movie Betrayal of Farentino is auo talking with NBC about playing the lead in

a pn^M)sed new drama series based on the news-room classic, The Fnmt Page.

Farentino admits that it took him months to get over the disappointment he felt about the demise of Mary, primarily because it was the star herself - and not the network who opted to push the panic button tnat stopped the presses.

The show was a constant challenge for me because nobody thought I could play comedy, he explains, and I loved every minute of it. I also loved the reviews and the reaction I got to the job I was doing. I was convinced wed be on the air for years and years.

Moores disenchantment with her new shows lackluster ratinm prompted her to cut back from 18 planned episodes to 13, and now Farentino is taking his former leading ladys production company to court

Its nothing personal, but I had no warning of how Mary felt or what she planned to do. As far as I knew, he recalls, Id be unavailable for anything else for months, and so I didn t look for new projects.

Then Mary pulled the plug and suddenly I was very, vmy available... and that hurt Actors have to get used to shows closing, Fai^tino adds, but this one seemed like a long-

dins running cerUinty. But there IS CBS a silver lining. Suddenly, Im in demand as a make-believe journalist It could be the start of a whole new career!

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TV Chatter

TIm Daily Ratlaetor, Oraanvllla, N.C.

The Emmys are still two weeks away - they will be awarded during a live NBC telecast Suitday, Sept. 21 ^ but that hasnt stopped Golden Girl Estelle Gcty froih backstage back-stabbing. TV UPDATE caught up with the Outstanding Supporting Actress nopnee at a Manhattan restaurant, where, after sampling three different desserts, she informed us that she wasnt going to win the coveted statuette. Its going to go to that young kid (Keshia Knight Pulliam) from Cosby, said the 62-year-old actress. When informed that Cosby co-star Lisa Booet was also nominated, Getty quickly dismissed the possibility that Bonet could win. If that young kid doesnt get it, the actress added, it will go to Rhea Perlman. And if she wins three years in a row. Im going to stab her in the back with a steak knife! What does Perlman think of this bit of cheerful news? Im pretty sure EsteUe will win, said the Cheers star. Besides, Ive already won my awards. But I hope she was joking. Id hate to walk around all night with my back to the wall!

David Brenner has a nose for comedy. The 41-year-old funny man, who has made more than 150 appearances on The Tonight Show, debuts this week as host of Nightlife, the syndicated talk show co-starring musician Billy Preston. And though the half-hour show will be pitted against other late-night laughfests - in some markets, Nightlife will air opplosite Jidumy Carsons The Tonight Show, Tlie Late Show with Joan Rivers and/or Late Night with David Lettennan - the comedian welcomes the on-air competition. Each of our shows is a store, says Brenner. Joan sells fish, Johnny sells poultry, David sells fruits and vegetables and I sell pastries. We serve the public according to their needs meat on Tuesday, vegetables on Wednesday and fish on Fridays. But it doesnt matter what night someone chooses to eat, Brenner adds, as long as everyone is satisfied - and hungry for more.

David Toma has had an arresting past. The exploits of the former narcotics squad detective were portrayed in the 1973-74 ABC series Toma, but this week, Toma actually makes his acting debut. On Wednesday, Sept. 10, the 53-year-old anti-drug crusader stara as himself in The I^ Knot, a CBS movie about teenage drug abuse. CBS originally planned to air the one-hour movie as an afternoon Schoolbreak Special, but, according to a network spokesperson, it made the move to prime time since the abuse of crack is so widespread. (3S is very anti-drug. Still, the network was keeping an eye on Tomas unorthodox acting ability. I decided not to read one line of the script, Toma says, because I knew what people really needed to hear. Ive been saying the lines for more than 30 years, but CBS was worried I wasnt going to pull it off. So Toma approached actor-tumed-director Anson Williams, who gave him permission to discard David VUlaires script. Anson told me to do whatever I had to do to make the film work, Toma recalls. So^I spoke from my heart. I may not be a Pacino or Redford, but Im able to do something they cant do -turn lives around.

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(SHOW) Movie Electric Dreams (1984) Lenny Von Dohlen, Virginia Madsen. (1 hr., 35 min.)

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(USA) Go For Your Dreams 12:150 Duke Coaches 12:300 John Osteen O More Real People 0ABCNewsg 0 Movie Support Your Local Gunfighter" (1971) James Gamer, Suzanne Pleshette. (2 hrs.)

(LIFE) Otwtetrics / Gynecology Update Featured: management of premenstrual syndrome; tips for cesarean delivery, ambulatory monitoring of high risk pregnancies.

(NI^ Alas Smith A Jooes British comedians- Mel Smith and Griff Rhys Jones take on American trends and show business. (TNN) Wish You Were Here heatured: Beaufort and Outer Banks, North Carolina. In stereo.

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Electronic images and special effects combine to provide a look at comets, asteroids and the planets Saturn, Mars, Jupiter and Venus. Host: Carl Sagan. (Partlof3)(2hrs.)

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8:300 Our Home (Premiere) A 65-year-old man gives up peace and privacy to share a home with his recently widowed daughter-in-law. Stars Wilford Brimley and Deidre Hall. Tonight, its moving day for Jessie and her children. In stereo. (1 hr.)

9:00 0700 Club O O Movie American Geisha (Premiere) Paw Dawber, Dorothy McGuire. (2 hrs.)'

0 Great Railway Journeys Of The World Michael Palin takes a ride from Euston, London, to Kyle of Lochalsh in Scotland. (1 hr.)

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9:300 Nii^t Court Several expectant mothers are stranded in the courtroom while the hurricane rages outside. (Part 2 of 2) In stereo. (R)

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18:00 News O Today At Live fran Universal aty, Calif., and New York: Today anchorman ^ant Gnmbel, weathmnan Willard Scott, critic Gene Shalit and NBC News correspondent John Palmer preview the upcoming TV season. Jackie Gleason and Bill Cosby make appearances. (1 hr.)

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0 Austin cuts Limits Featured: Glen Campbell (Gentle on My Mind, Slow Nights), Eddy Raven (Thank God for Kids, Who Do You Know in California?). (1 hr.)

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(NICK) Danger! (TNN)Fantango (USA) Radio IBM 7:35 BAH In The Family 7:50 (DIS) DTV l:MBCampbeUs O O Twilight Zone Two stories: a young couple posse^ a type of Pandoras bor, a hbtmi-an from the future returns to 1963 to study President Kenne-In stereo. (R)(l hr.)

Coomoo: A ^edal Edition Host Carl Sagan explores the Milky Way and othm- galaxies in thb epbode that examines grav-

S. (Part 2 of 3) (2 hrs.)

Saturday Morning Cartoon Preview Alvin Goes Back to School Alvin the Chipmunk changes a school curriculum so that the studenb can have more fun. Also, previews of new cartoons, including Foofur and Lazer Tag Academy.

B 0 Winds Of War Pam telb Pug that shes in love with him;

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Rhoda and Kirby qiend a torrid night together, in Pmtugal, Natalie and Byron are married. Stars Robert Mitchum, Ali MacGraw, Peter Graves and David Dukes. (Part 4 of 6) (R) g (3 hrs.)

Washington Week ta Review

Sedisht

(DIS) MmM Musical Days A

very special symphony orchestra made up of 105 young musicians from 36 countries b documented. (1 hr.)

(HBO) Movie Secret Admirer (1985) C. Thomas HoweU, Lori Lcgiuio. (1 hr., 38 min.)

(Lio From Here To ESemity (NICK) Movie Shoot It; Black, Shoot It: Blue (1974) Michael Moriarty, Eric Laneuville. (2 hrs.)

(PTL) Camp Meeting UBJL (SHOW) Movie Impube (1984) Tim Matheson, Meg Tilly. (1 hr., 28 min.)

(TNN) Nashville Now (USA) Threes A Crowd 8:050 Movie Duel (1971) Dennb Weaver, Tim Herbert. (2 hrs.)

8:30 0 Dorb Days Best Friends

B Taking It Home Rough-hewn Nick MoreUi (Scott Valentine) returns to hb Italian roob in thb Family Ties spin-off. Also stars Herschel Bemardi and Ray Baker, ffi Wall Itreet Week (ESPN) Harness Racing Breeders Crown, from Columbus, (Hiio. (Live)

(USA) Oh Madeline 9:00 B 700 aub O O Movie Deathtrap (1982) Michael Caine, Christopher Reeve. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

O Miami Vice Crockett b tom between loyalty to hb lover and dedication to hb job. In stereo. (R)(lhr.)

0 American Mastrn "Eugene ONeill - A Glory of Ghosb Playwright Eugene O Neills life and work b examined through rare home movies, interviews with friends and colleagues, and autobiographical scenes from hb plays, including a performance of Long Days Journey Into Night which features Jason Robards, Geraldine Fitzgerald, Tom Hulee and James Naughton. g (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(BET) Video Soul (DIS) Movie Return To Oz (1985) Fairuza .Balk, Nicol Wil-liamsen. (1 hr., 50 mb.)

styles Featured; Dave Winfield of the New York Yankeer, Ron Luciano, retired A.L. umpire; actress Margaret Klenck (Hard Choices); Dr. Robert Pollack, author of The Pain-Free Tryptophan Diet; John Erlichman, author of hie China Card. (1 hr.)

(MAX) Movie Silverado (1985) Kevin Kline, Scott Glenn. (2 hrs., 13 min.)

(TMC) Movie Pee-wees Big Adventure (1985) Paul Reubens, Elizabeth Dailey. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(USA)Petrocelli 1:30 (PTL) Ben Hadeo ~ (SHOW) Its Garry Shandlings Show After Garrys girlfrimd moves in with another man, he decides he needs a fresh start. Vanna White guest stars.

(TNN) New Cotmtry Guest; Hoyt Axton. In stereo.

KkMCDNmn B Fast Cm In segmoib from previous Fast Copy spedab, editors frmn magazines including Good Housekeeping, Sports Illustrated and Time introduce features based on articles that appeared in their publications. In stereo. (1 hr.)

(HBO) Movie Grandview, U.S.A. (1984) Janue Lee Curtis, C. niomas Howell. (1 hr., 37 min.)

(UFE) Dr. Ruth Show Guest; Bill Baird, womens ri^b pioneer. (1 hr.)

(NICK) Shortstories In Hie Region Of Ice, an Academy Award winner in whidi a young nun questions ho- faith after she b unable to save a suicidal student. The Open Window, an award-winning adaptation of Sakis classic tale. (1 hr.) (PTL)JifflAndTainmy (SHOW) Movie Porkys Revenge (1985) Dan Monahan, Wyatt Knight. (1 hr., 31 min.) (INN) Crook And Oiaae (USA) Adventures Of Sherlock Hinmes The Norwood Builder A young solicitor, heir to a murdered builder, admib to being in the victims house on the night of the crime and asks Holmes to clear him. (1 hr.)

10:050 Cooiteaus Rediscovery Of The World

(TIK:) Morte*^omboy (1985) Beby Russell. Jerry Dinome. (1 hr., 32 min.)

(TNN)Videocoofltry 11:MB Burns And Allen With hb parenb away, a benevolent Ronnie decides to share the house with some of hb college friends.

(DWKRPInCiocinnati

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(DIS) Adventures Of Ossie And

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(LIFE) Movie Skin Deep (1983) Olga Karlotos, Juan Carlos. (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Oscar Peterson k Frinds Toob Thielemans and friends join keyboard player Oscar Peterson for an evening of jazz.

(PTL) Words And Music (TNN) You Can Be A Star (USA) Night Flight Comedy Cub XI

11:050 Baseball Atlanta Braves at San Francbco Gianb (Live) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

11:300 Best Of Groucho OQNews (DBaretta

O Tonight Guest host; Billy Crysbl. Scheduled; actress Teri Garr, In stereo. (1 hr.) 00NightUne

0 Fawlty Towers Basil creates chaos by trying to impose hb views on sexual promiscuity on hb customers and staff.

(DIS) Movie "The Westerner" (1940) Gary Cooper, Walter Brennan. (1 hr., 40 min.) (ESPN)SportsCenter >

feeb the pressure of tempbtion. (PTL)Lifegnlde - (TNN) Fandango (USA) Night Flight Doones-bury"

11:40 (HBO) Training Camp: The Bulb Are Back A setup may be the cause of a media scandal that threatens to destroy the team.

(SHOW) Movie Excalibur" (1981) Nigel Terry, Nicol WU-Ibmson. (2 hrs., 15 min)

12:00 BDobieGUlb 0M*A*S*H

O Movie Muggable Mary; Street Cop (1982) Karen Valentine, John Geb. (2 hrs., 15 min.) 0 0 Nightlife Host; David Brenner. Scheduled: Little Richard, Mayflower Madam author Sydney Biddle Barrows. (BED Midnight Love (ESPN) NFL Game Of Week (MAX) Movie The Bride (1985) Sting, Jennifer Beab. (1 hr., 58 min.)

(NICK) Movie Shoot It: Black, Shoot It Blue (1974) Michael Moriarty, Eric LaneuviUe. (2 hrs.)

(PTL) Signs Of The Times (TNN)NaahvilkNow (l^) Movie Black Dragons (1942) BeU Lu^, Gayton Mobv. (1 hr., 30 min.)

12:10 (HBO) Rodnqr Dangerfidd -Iti Not Easy Bein Me Taped live at Dangerfields in New York, comedian Rodney Dangerfield performs along with Sam Kinison, Bob Nebon. Jeff Altman and Roseanne Barr. (Ihr.)

12J0(TMC) Movie Women In Love (1970) Glenda Jackson, Alan Bates. (2 hrs., 10 min.) 12:300 Father Knows Best B Movie Calamity Jane (1984) Jane Alexander, Frederic Forrest. (2 hrs., 15 min.) d) Movie Beasb (1983) Tom Babson, Kathy Chrirtopher. (2 hrs.)

0 Friday Night Videos In stereo. (1 hr, 38 min.)

(ESPN) AnstnUaa Rutas Football Semifinal Game One. from VFL Park in Melbourne, Australia. (Live) (3 hrs.) (PTL)JinamySwaart 1:006 Bachelor Father (BED Video Vibratkms Urban contemporary music video programming featuring a mix of rhythm and blues, pop. soul, gospel. jazz, reggae and country videos. (3 hrs.)

(UFE) Everybodys Money Matten

(PTL) SuccessN Life 1:10(DIS)DTV

(HBO) Movie Turk 182!" (1985) Timothy Hutton, Robert Uricn.

(1 hr., 38 min.)

1:30 01 Married Joan 0News

(TNN) New Country Guest: Hoyt Axton. In stereo.

(USA) Night Flight - Bob Marley In Concert Taped in 1979 during hb last concert tour. Selec- ->k tions include I ^t The Sheriff, Ambush In The Night and Running Away." (1 hr., 30 min.) 1:350 Night Tracta Power Play In stereo. (Ihr.)

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(MAX) Movie Malibu Express (1984) Darby Hinton, Sybil Danning. (1 hr., 41 min.)

(ra(X) Shblrtortas In The Region Of Ice, an Academy Award winner in which a young nun questions her faith after she b unable to save a suicidal student. The Open Window. an award-winning tale by Saki. (1 hr.)

(PTL) Jim And Tammy (TNN) Fire On The Mountain 2:10 (SHOW) Movie The French Woman (1981) Francobe Fabian, Dayle Haddon. (1 hr.. 37 min.)

2:30(1] Movie Report To The Commissioner (1975) Michael Moriarty, Susan Blakely. (2 hrs./ ^

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Dear Micbeb: For bow many yean did Kate Jacksoo appear oo Ibrk Shadows? - TAMMY OOX. BLUE-FIELD.W.VA.

Jadoons first ivofesskmal acting job, foUowing her 1971 gradoatk from New Yorks Academy of Dramatic Arts, was as Daphne Harridge in Dark Shadows. After only a few monihs, however, Jacksoo lost her job when the series was canceled in April of 71. She hoHbd in her car, headed to Los Angeles and eventaally foimd prhne-tinw stardom oo The Rookies.

Dear Micbeb; DnM Keith and Patrick Swajae look a lot alike. Are they brothers? - CHRISTIE FU^ RAVENNA. OHIO

Hardly! Keitti was bon in Knozvilb, Tennessee, in 1994. Swayae n a native of Hooston, Tens, and was bora ml9S3.

Dear Ifidide: I know James Chp9 was in the movb Htrawheny Bkode. Who were the other itan of thb fflm? - ELLEN MORRDON. BOYERTOWN. PA.

One of Cagney's many socko performances came in The Strawberry Bkmde. a 1941 remake of the 1922 film (be Sonday Afternoon, wkich starred Gary Cooper. The 1941 flick, directed by Raod Waish, abo starred Rite Hayworth, (Rivb de Havilland, Aim Hab, Una OtJcnoor and George Reeves. Wabh directed another remake of (be Sunday Aftenioon b 1949 with Dennb Morgan, hot witbont Cagneys performance the film was less saccess-faL

Dear Mkheb: Ever bnce I saw Fait Tima at Ridgemont agh. 1 have been a faa of Jentefer Jimn LMgh. I follow her fllmi and reaDy eRjoy her performances. Where b K fnm and and how old b Mb?'-JOHN ZALESD.BiaSTOL,OONN.

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Cassini; a sports fashion show with Mark Gastineau of the New Yt Jets, Michael Jordan of the Chicago Bulb and swimmer Rowdy Gaines; actress Tracy Scoggins (The Colbys); Mother (Hara Hale and Lorraine Hale from Hale House. (1 hr.) (PTL) Jim And Tammy (SHOW) Movie "American Flyers (1985) Kevin Costner, David Grant. (1 hr., 54 min.)

(TMC) Movie "Sck (1984) Burt Reynolds, Candice Bergen. (1 hr., 49 min.)

(TNN) Tommy Hunter Guests: Johnny Cash. June Carter Cash, George Hamilton IV. b stereo. (Ihr.)

9:30 B Eaiy Stred (Premiere) Comedy. A former Las Vegas sbowgiri inherits a fortune and calb upon her elderly, destitute uncle (Jack Ehm) and hb best friend (Lee Weaver) to leave tbdr run-down retirement home to share her wealth and man-skmbstoeo.

(BET) Greatest Sports Legends (NKX) Movie Quartet" (1948) Ian Fleming, Hermione Badde-tey. (2 hrs., 30 min.) lOiMB Waddest Ship b The Army (SNews

0 Ifia America Pageant Host (bry CoUins joins Miss America 1986 Susan Akb as she crowns her successor in the 33rd annual ceremonies, live from Cooven-tion HaU u Atlantic City, N J. b stereo, g (2 hrs.)

(BET) Video SoBl (HBO) Movie "Rambo: First Blood Part JT (1985) Sylvester StaUone, Rkbard Crenna. (1 hr.. 35 min.)

(UFE) A Gnide To Better Uv-

(TON)

(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Hoar 1I:B CoOeie FBotbaO Mkbi-gan Sute at Arixooa SUte (Live) (3 hrs., 15 min.)

ItMS Moviesoakers Albert Salmi. Noah Beery. Jack Ebm. Charles Lane and Harry Cartj Jr. talk abiwt tbair acvic rois. (UFE)JoeneyTvAdveobre (MAX) Movb "Hero At Large" (1980) John Ritter, Anne Archer. (1 hr., 39 min.) (TNN)Coli7Kitohen IMlBSKCcmNLifc BQBBNaws (DOddConpb

6 SBmk Previews Hosts Jeffrey Lyons and Michad Medved look at whats new at the mov ies.bstereo.

(ESPN) CoBcfe FOolhBO Report (UFE) Jimmy ^vanart (PTI) Special PnmobtioB (SHOW)Biiarreg (TMC) Movie "Nighthawks

The Dally R*flctor,Qr#nvHle,N.C. Sunday, Soptemtor 7,1006 TV-1S (1981) Sylvester Stallone. (TNN) Wrap Around NaahvUle Rutger Hauer. (1 hr.. 39 min.) * i 12-45 Q Wrestling (TNN)Coontryclipi 12:50(TMC) Movie The Arrange-

(USA) Movie The Corpse Van-

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ishes" (1942) Bela Lugosi. Lhana Walters. (2 hrs.)

11:150 Sports Saturday O^iorto Spectacular BABCNewsg (ESPN)SportaCtoiter 11:300 John Ankerherg O Wrestling

d) Movie The Killing Affairs" (1971) Burt Reynolds. Joan Hackett. (2 hrs.)

B Movie Living Proof: The Hank Williams Jr. Story (1983) Richard Thomas, Cfu Gulager. (2 hrs.)

BDandnTolheRiti Alive From Off Center Host Susan Stamherg introduces works by John Sanborn and Dean Winkler (Luminare), Charles Atlas (Jump ). Doug Hall ("These Are the Rules ) and Teddy Dibble (The Sound of Defiance").

(SHOW) Mr. BiUt Real Life Advedares The members of the Bill family are all exdted whai they are invited to the father son scout picnic, everyone, that is. except young Bill, who b no longer a scout Peter Scolah stars, b stereo.

11:450 Soul Trab (MS) Movie DangNous When Wet" (1953) Esther Williams, Fernando Lamas. (1 hr., 35 min.) (HBO) Comic Rdief I Scheduled: Billy Crystal, Whoopi Gddberg and Rohm Williams hod thb benefit performance designed to raise money for Americas poor and hmneless. (1 hr., 30 min.) 12GOBMbadaOfLove BNews

e Movie The Last Man On Earth" (1964) Vincent Price. Franca Bettoia. (2 hrs.)

(BET) Ifidnitfit Love (ESPN) Wredling (UFE) Christian Childrens Fred

(NICK) Movie Terror By Night" (1946) BasU Rathbone. Nigd Bruce. (1 hr., 30 min.) (PTL) Jim Aad Tassy (SHOW) Movie The Sensuom Nurse" (1979) Ursub Andress. Dttilio Del Prete. (1 hr.. 30 min.) (TNN) Grand Ob Opry Live 12:10 (MAX) Movie The Big Brawl (1980) Jackie Chan, Jose Ferrer. (1 hr.. 36 min.) 12J0BSpedab 6 Movie Orphan Train" (1979) .^JUI Eikenbmy. Kevin Dohson (2 hr.. 36 min.)

B SatBday NigM Live Host Ceorge Wendt. Guests film director Francis Ford COppob. composer Philip Glass b stereo. (R) (I hr.. 30 mia) fUrei World Tomorrow

12:50 (IMC) Movb ment" (1969) Kirk OougUs Faye Dunaway. (2 hrs., 7 mb.) 1:00 B Jimmy Swaggart (BET) Video VbioD (ESPN) CoUege FootbaU Texas A&M at Louisiana State (R) (3 hrs.)

(LIFE) Everybodys Money Mitten

(PTL)PTLaub(Spanbh)

(TNN) Auto Racing Lowenbrau Classic from Road America in Elkhart Lake, Wise. In stereo. (1 hr, 30 mb.)

(USA) Night Flight - Viewers Choice"

1:20 (HBO) Movb Pale Rider (1985) Clbt Eastwood. Michael Moriarty. (1 hr.. 53 min.)

1:30 (D Movb The Kids Are Alright (1979) The Who. (2 hrs.) BABCNewsg B Night Tracks: Chartbusten In stereo. (1 hr.)

(BET) Video Vibations Urban contemporary music video programming featuring a' mix of itytto and blues, pop. soul, gospel. jazz, reggae and country videos. (1 hr., 30 mb.)

(NICK) Movb "Quartet (1948) Ian Fleming. Hermione Badde-ley. (2 hn.. 30 mb.)

(SHOW) Movb "Police Academy 2: Their First Assignment" (1985) Steve Guttenberg. Bubba Smith. (1 hr.. 27 mb.)

(USA) Night Flight l:45BNews

1:50 (MAX) Movb Teachers (1984) Nick Nolte. JoBeth WU-Uams.(lhr.. 46 mb.)

2:00 e Jewish Voice Broadcast (LIFE) Investment Advisory (PTL) Sound Effecb (USA) Night Fligbt Take Off (1 hr)

1300 Heritage Sbgen Q Night Tracks In stereo. (1 hr.)

(PTL) Phil Arms (TNN) Church Street Sbtbo SG0B 700Cbh BCNNNews (UFE) Investment Advisory (PTL) Jim Aad Timmy (SHOW) Master Harold... And The Boys Athol Fugard s pby about the turning pobt b the friendship between a young man and his black ser\ant b South Africa. Matthew Broderick stars as Rally, and 2akes Mokae re-creates his Broadway role as Sam (1 hr . 30 nun.)

' (TMC) Ifovb "Home From The Hill' (1960) Roben Mitcbum. George Peppard i2 hrs.. 30 mb.)

(TNN) Wb At Blackjack (USA) Movb Tlie Corpse Vanishes" (1942) Bela Lugosi. Luana Walters. (2 hrs.)

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Movie Break-Out

Sunday Daytime...

(ContimiedFroinPaget)

MONDAY

SEPTEMBER 1,19M DAYTIME MOVIES

SJS(TMQ The Candidate (1972)

(USA) Concrete Beat (1984) S:49(amW) GoMy; The Last Of The Golden Bears (1984)

I.-00 (HBO) No Big Deal (1988) 7K)0(MAX) Thank God Its Friday (1978)

7:10 (TMC) The Sulking Moon (1988)

8:80 (HBO) Savannah Smiles (1982)

l:M (MAX) Phar Lap (1983)

9:10 (DIS) The Lemon Drop Kid (1951)

(TMC) Love And Death (1975) 10:00 (HBO) Country (1984) (LDPV) Doctor In Love (1957) (SHOW) The Ref<Hmer And The Redhead (1950)

10450 Capuin Carey U.S.A. (1950)

1040 (MAX) Barry Lyndon (1975)

11:00 (TMC) The Brother From Another Planet (1984)

11:10 (SHOW) Superman (1978) 1240(HBO) Charlie Chan And The Curse Of The Dragon Queen (1981)

(USA) Savage Sisten (1974) 140 (S) The SUrUe Cuckoo

(1909)

(IHI^ That ForsyU Woman (1950)

(TMQ Cannery Row (1982) CINN) The Snging Buckaroo

(1937)

1:050 Paths Of Glory (1957) 1:30 (HBO) Aune Marne (1958) 2:00 (MAX) The Lady Vanishes

(1938)

(SHOW) SUr Trek m: The ^ Search For Spock" (1984)

3:00 (TMC) The Sulking Moon (1968)

440 (LIFE) The Jericho Mile (1979)

4:30 (HBO) No Big Deal (1983) (MAX) Thank God Its Friday (1978)

5:00 (TMC) OperaUon Pacific (1951)

TUESDAY

SEPTEMBER 9,1908 DAYTIME MOVIES

(TMC) Jim Thorpe: AU American (1951)

840(HBO) The Oklahoma City Dolls (1980)

(SHOW) Stowaway In The Sky (1971)

840 (MAX) SUverado (1985) 9:30(D18) The DevU And Max Devlin (1981)

(TMC) Superman (1978)

1040 (HBO) Dreamscape (1984) (UFE) Madeleine (1950) (SHOW) Prisoner Of War (1854)

10:050 Dear Ruth (1947)

11:00 (MAX) SUge Fright (1950) 1140 (SHOW) King David (1985) 1240 (HBO) Give My Regards To Broad Street (1984)

(TMC) Blood Alley (1955) (USA) House Of 1,000 Dolls (1987)

140 Dark Purpose (1984) (I^ The Princess And The Pi-raU(1945)

(MAX) Carmen (1984)

(TNN) Water Rustlers (1939) 1:050 Return Of The Badmen (1948)

1:30 (SHOW) Daffy Ducks Movie: Fantastic Island (1983)

2:30 (HBO) Seven Magnificent GUdUtors(1983)

(TMC) The Candidate (1972) 4:00 (U^ The Comeback Kid (1980)

4:30 (MAX) Close To My Heart (1951)

(TMQ Jim Thorpe; All American (1951)

5:30 (SHOW) Stowaway In The Sky (1971)

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WEDNESDAY

SEPTEMBER 10.1088 DAYTIME MOVIES

5:10 (MAX) Nickel Mountain (1985)

5:45 (TMO Blood Alky (1955) 740 (MAX) My Blue Heaven (1950)

840 (HBO) Kentucky Woman (1983)

(SHOW) D.A.R.Y.L (1985) (TMC) American Flyers (1985)

JMQUJ) An Indecent Obsession (1985)

0:30(D1S) The Mouse And His Child (1978)

1040(HBO) Just One Of The Guys (1985)

(LE) The Man Who Loved Redheads (1955)

(SHOW) Elvis - Thats The Way It Is (1970)

10450 About Mrs. Leslk (1954)

10:I8(TMC) Tlie Stalking Moon

(1988)

1148 (MAX) Genevieve (1954) 1148 (HBO) Blue SUes Again (1983)

(SHOW) Police Academy 2: Their First Assignment (1985) (USA) Bom Wild (1988) 12:30(TMC) "The Brother From Another Planet (1984)

1:00 Hook. Line And Sinker

(1989)

(MS) Dangerous When Wet (1953)

(MAX) The Big Street (1942) (TNN) Yukon Flight (1940) 1:050 The Geisha Boy (1958) 140 (SHOW) A QuesUon Of Honor (1982)

2:00 (HBO) The Last Dragon (1985)

240(11iC) Conan The Destroyer (1984)

340 (MAX) The Idolmaker

4:00 (LIFE) Glass Babies (1985) 4:30 (TMO East Of Eden (1955) 5:30 (DIS) Oklahoma! (1955)

jTHURSCyBTcPiii^

(Cootinoed From Page 10)

1:000 Bachelor Father (BET) Real EsUte And Investment Seminars

(ESPN) Fishing: Best Of Bill Dsnce

(HBO) Movk The Last Winter (1984) Kathleen Quinlan, Yona Elian. (1 hr., 35 min.)

(LIFE) Evnybodys Money Matters

(PTL) Success TP Life (USA) Edge Of Night 1:05(DIS) Disney Channel Preview

1:3001 Married Joan MiaMon:ImpoiMbk OONews

(ESPN) Horse Racing Weekly (TNN) New Country Guest: Charlie Walker. In stereo.

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THURSDAY

SEPTEMBER 11.1000 DAYTIME MOVIES

4:50 (HBO) American Flyers (1985)

545 (TIK) CapUin Horatio Homblower(1951)

SaopOW) DARY.L (1985) 540(U8A) Bkwd And Rotes (1961)

740(MAX) 'Roller Boogie (1979)

(SHOW) The Bad News Bears In Bruddng Training (1977) (TMC) "Operation Pacific (1951)

I4I(HB0) Electric Dreama (1954)

04I(MAX) Home In Indiana (1944)

945(DIA) The Boy Who Stok The Ekphant (1957)

(TMC) Love And DeaU (1975) 1541 (HBO) "Pee-wees Big Adven-tnre(1985)

(LIFE) Beauty For The Aak-(1939)

*The Law And The Lady (1951)

1545 Wives And Lovers

IL-mSliX) Fail-Safe (1964) (TMC) Cannery Row (1983) 11:15 (HBO) "Man In The Wilderness (1971)

1I45(SH0W) SUr Trek m: The Search For Speck (1984)

(USA) The Captive Heart (1947)

145 (D Holiday For Lovers (1959)

(DB) The Circus Angel (1965) (MAX) Obeestioa (1975)

(TMO ManhatUn (1070)

(TNN) Rustlers Paradise (1085)

145 Fort Maaacre (1953) 1:30 (HBO) Lets Spend The Night Together (1982) 240(8HOW) The Bad News Bean In Breaking rraining (1077)

340 (HBO) Upt k Downs (1983) (MAX) The Heavenly Kid (1915)

(TMO Jim Thorpe: All American (1951)

4.40 (UFE) Glass Babks (1905) (SHOW) The Thalian Space Wan (1980)

4:80 (MAX) CalUomia Suite (1978)

540 (HBO) Jesus (1979)

(TMQ Protocol (1984)

(USA)Room222 3:00 S 700 Club OI'Rghtwatch (BET) Video Soul (ESPN)SporULook (NICK) Moaes Pendkton Pre-aenti Moaes Pendkton The acrobatic dance troupe Pilo-bolus and its co-founder are featured. (1 hr.)

(PTL) Jim And Tunmj (TNN)FlreOnTlieMoUin (USA) Anto Racing NHRA Quaker SUU Nationals (R) (1 hr.)

840(SHOW) Movk American Ninja (1985) Michael Dudikoff, SUve James. (1 hr.. 35 min.) 185(MAX) Movk A View To A KiU (1985) Roger Moore, Tanya Roberts. (2 bn., 11 min.)

2:30 (ESPN) SportaCenter (TNN)VideocoBtry 2:35 (HBO) Movk Terror In The Aisles (1984) Narrated by Donald Pleasence and Nancy Allen. (1 hr., 22 min.)

3:000 Movk The BuUers Dilemma (1944) Hermiooe Gin-gold, Richard Heame. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(ESPN) Kkk Boxing From At-lanU.(R)(2hrs.)

tAdvtton

FRIDAY

SEPTEMBER12.1900 DAYTIME MOVIES

4:55 (TMC) Protocol (1984)

545(USA) Savage SisUn (1974) 545(BH0W) The Thalian Space Wan (1930)

040 (TMQ The Magnificent Dope (1942)

740 (MAX) The Idolmaker (1900)

(SHOW) The NeverEnding Sto-ry(19l4)

140 (HBO) The Grey Fox (1982) (Tlk9 The Stratton Moqr (1049)

940(MAX) The Baddy HoUy Story (1978)

1040 (HBO) Turk 182! (1985)

A Marriage (1983)

IThe Prodigal (1955) (TMQ AU Of Me (1984) 10:050 Apptentment With Danger (1051) il40(MAX) The Professkmak (1960)

1140 (TMQ "Pee-wees Big Adventure (1905) ,

1145 (HBO) Rio Bravo (1059) (SHOW) Excalibor (1901)

(USA) It Rained AU Night The Day I Left (1978)

140 Man On A Tightrope (1953)

(DB) The Big Gambk (1901) (MAX) Mad Max Beyond Thunderdome(1905)

(TMQ The Magnificent Dope (1942)

(TNN) Aces And EighU (1930) 1400 The Runaway Barge (19751

2:25 (SHOW) The NeverEhtding Story (1934)

2:30 (HBO) No Big Deal (1983) (TMQ CarefuL He Might Hear You (1933)

348 (MAX) Gfi>e (1978)

409JFE) Bye. See You Monday (1979)

(SHOW) GoMy: The Last Of The Golden Bean (1984)

4:30 (TMQ Three Women (1977)

540 (HBO) Dreamscape (1984) (MAX) SvlvesUr (1985)

Xanadu (1980) Lights! Cunera! Adko!

(PTL) Power Of PMteood BHOW) Movk Stowaway In The Sky (1971) ,

(TMQ Movk Home From The HU1(1960)

(TNIQWhvArooadNaMvUk (USA) Dick Curett 4:3O0WagwT1ain 0PtaKhChef

(HBO) Movk Police Academy 2: Their First Asrigunent (1985)

(TNN)CoMryKttch 540SoolT1aln 0WoodwrighftShop (ESPN) Bona Radng BIPQ Deoak Thelimaoo I Harvester Hour )AntoRadi

)Gutoom 54O0ThkOldHoM (BET) Raal Brtate And Inveat-meBt Seminan

rChaandPievkw rTOkvkkn Police Academy 2: Thrir First Assignment (1985)

Short-Cir

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ABCs new fall series, previously called The Last Electric Knight, has been redubbed Sidekicks. The rechristened program focuses on bachelor cop Jacob Rizzo (Gil Gmud), who becomes the gnaitdUao of lo-year-old Ernie (Ernie Reyes Jr.). Rizzo is a skd> and a dedicated woriuhol-kr, Ernie is terminally pd-ite and a karate equrt The aeries, which will air on Fridays, was Insfdred by the Disn^ flick The Last Electric Knight

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FBMMYmHT.(Continued From Page 11)

(TNN)Vkleocoantry 2:35 (D Ni^ Trada In stereo. (1 hr.)

2:450CNNNem 2:50 (HBO) Imide The NFL Hosts: Len Dawson, Nick Buoniconti. (1 hr.)

2:00 e Movie The Badge Of Marshal Brennan (1957) Jim Davis, Arleen Whelan. (1 hr., SO min.)

(UF) Investment Advisory (NICK) Oscar Peterson ft Friends Toots'Thielemans and friends join keyboard player Oscar Peterson for an evening of

(TMC) Movie All Of Me (1984) Steve Martin, Lily TomUn. (1 hr., 33 min.)

(TNN) Best Of Money. Money (USA) Night Flight Comedy Cuts XI

3:30 (ESPN) ^MrtaCenter (NICK) United States Richard feels the pressnre of tonptation. (TNN) Soecess Strategies For Women

(USA) Night Flight Doones-bury

3:35 Night Tracto In stereo. (1

hr.)

3:45 (MAX) Movie Wifemistress (1979) Laura Antonelli, Marcello Mastroianni. (1 hr., 41 min.)

3:50 (HBO) Movie Bad Boys (1982) Sean Penn, Reni Santoni. (1 hr., 59 min.)

3:55 (SHOW) Movie Impulse (1984) Tim Mathnon, Meg Tilly. U hr., 28 min.)

4d)0 (BBT) Video Vihratioos (ESPN) Auto Racing CART Mol-son Indy Montreal, from St. Pie, Canada. (R) (2 hrs.)

(UFE) Investment Advisory (PTL) Sound Effects (USA) Movie Black Dragons (1942) Bela Lugosi, Clayton Moore. (1 hr., 30 min.)

4:300 Movie Copper Sky (1957) Jeff Morrow, Coleen Gray. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(S Movie Samurai (1979) Joe Penny, James Shigeta. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

lOfTheHmes Thru To Wdght Loss

4:35 O Night Tracks In stereo. (1 hr.)

(TMC) Movie Careful, He Might Hear You (1983) Wendy Hughes, Robyn Nevin. (1 hr., 56 min.)

TUESDAYcont.

(Continued From Page 6)

WEDNESIWconi

(Continued From Page 7)

Young (Cuba and His Teddy Bear).

(ESPN) NFL Yearbook: 1985 Washington Redskins (NICK) Air Power A profile of the deadly bombers in the Nazi guest of Western Europe, jpfictke Plus One )NashviUeNow (USA) Dragnet 12:30 O Father Knows Best d) The Saint

e Ute Night With David Letterman Scheduled: singer Paul Simon, comic Sandra B^ hard. In stereo. (1 hr.) OlncndihleBnlk 0 Wonder Woman m Movie Hot SpeU (1958) Shirley Boirth, Anthony ()uinn. (1 hr., 50 min.)

(ESPN) Ftahing; John Fezs Outdoor Adventnna (NICK) Twentieth Century Walter Cronkite ezamines the Nazi invasion and occupation of neutral Norway.

(USA)]

12:400 Mdvie The Bandits (1967) Robert Conrad, Jan-Mi-cbael Vincent. (1 hr., 20 min.)

12:50(SHOW) Bine Hotel A traveler in the 1880s comes upon a hotel where he predicts his own death at the hands of a stranger while staying there. David Warner and John Bottoms star.

1:000Bachelor Father (MTT) Real.Estate And Investment Seminars

(ESo Teimis Magazine Reports

(LIFE) Everybodys Money Matters

(NICK) Inside The Third Reich Albert Speer ignores the pleas of his family and assumes the responsibility for Hitlers War machine, though he does defy Hitlers last mtier to level all of Germany. (Part 2 of 2) (2 hrs.) (PTL) Success TT Life (TMC) Movie Conan The Destroyer (1984) Arnold Schwarzenegger, Grace Jones. (1 hr., 43 min.) -

(USA) Dick Cavett Featured: Robert Klein; Ortiz. (1 hr.)

1:05 (HBO) Movie Warning Sign (1985) Sam Waterston, Kathleen Quinlan.<l hr.. 40 mis.)

1:10(MAX) The Go^ At The Greek The Go-Gos sing Weve Got The Beat and Vacation in this Los Angeles concert.

1:3001 Married Joan d) Mission: ImpoMihle OONews

(ESPN) Play Vour Best Golf Feel of a good swing. (R) flT^ New Country Guest: Mark Gray. In stereo.

1:55 (SHOW) Movie Joy Of Sez (1984) Cameron Dye, Michelle Meyrink. (1 hr., 33 min.)

2:000 700 Cluh ONightwatch (BET) Video Soul (ESPN)SportsLook (PTL) Jim And Tammy (TNN) Fire On The Mountain (U^) Movie Three In The Cellar (1970) Larry Hagman, Joan Collins. (2 hrs.)

2:10 (MAX) Movie A Small Circle Of Friends

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4:20(HBO) Training Canqi: The BuUs Are Badi A setup may be the cause of a media scandal that threatens to destroy the team.

4:300 Movie Cry Vengeance (1954) Mark Stevens, Martha

Hyer. (1 hr., 30 min.)

0Get Smart (PTL) Light And Uvely

4:50 (HBO) Movie Final Justice (1985) Joe Don Baker, Venantino Venantini. (1 hr., 31 min.)

MHINO THE SCENES

Tischler returns to TV with Nightlife

By Frank Lovece

"The book is pretty accurate, Bob Tischler says about Saturday Ni^t, fbe recently published bacbtage history of NBCs Saturday Night Live. Tischlers only complaint, in fact, is that the picture of me makes me look fat.

Bob Tischler

But with his beard (since discarded) and sport coat (also discarded), the photographed Tischler looks very much like what he was from 1981 to 1985 the TV producer who helmed the manic Saturday Night Live during the Dick EbersOi era. These days, after a years hiatus from TV, Tischler has traded his yup-and-coming look for casual New Wave, and hes exchanged SNL for "Nightlife, the new syndicated, late-night talk show starring David Brenner. Nightlife premieres Monday, Sept. 8. (Check local listings.)

I wasnt wild about doing the show at first, Tischler admits. The thing that clinched it for me was meeting Brenner. Hes much more intelli-

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Insults fly as Rickies stars in cable special

By Debra Morgenstem Katz

Whats better than an hour of seeing your enemies insulted? How about an hour of seeing strangers insulted - ey>e-cially when its done by Don Rickies. In Don Rickies on the Loose, a Showtime special airing Wednesday, Sept. 10, the comedian performs the sport he knows best - the art of insult.

gent than I thought hed be -hes had this Vegas image for a long time, and hes made it work for him, but that image isnt what hes really like.

Still, Brenner is up against strong competition from late-night king Johnny Carson, Joan Rivers, David Letterman and such wild cards as Ni^t Heat, CBSs late-night drama. Tischler, no fool, acknowledges this.

Brenners going after a younger audience than either Carson or Rivers, he says. And sure, there may be some similarities with Lettermans show, but Brenners personality is nothing like Lettermans at all.

College drop-out Tischler got his start in show business as a sound man. Later, as an audio producer, he worked with John Belushi, Gilda Radner, Bill Murray, Harold Ramis, Joe Flaherty and other young comics during their early National Lampoon radio days. A free-lancer around the SNL world he produced the Blues Brothers albums, for instance Tischler was eventually invited by friend and head writer Michael ODon-oghue to join the shows writing staff. It worked out well enough for executive producer Dick Ebersol to later name Tischler producer.

After success in such a rari-fied atmosphere, isnt any other show a let-down? Tischler denies it.

Theres even more of a family atmosphere around this new show, he insists. The nicest thing about it, he adds with a smile of mock relief, is the seven people arent all jockeying around each other for screen time.

Don Rickies

Were told that the special is entirely ad-libbed, but the moments Rickies spends with his ;uest stars look decidedly re-learsed. Its OK, Don; theyre funny anyway. Theres Rickies taking a busload of tourists to use the bathroom at Dick Martins Beverly hills house; Rickies receiving the Most Desirable Man in America Award from Ann Jillian; Rickies taking insults from Jerry Lewis, who appears

dressed as a maintenance man. Are you Don Rickies?" Lewis asks. Ive hated you for years. Your pictures on my dresser right next to the Ayatollah.

Robin Leach is in the audience .during Rickies Vegas performance - the one-hour special is a combination of his stage performance with filmed bits of his sketches with guest sUrs - and the llfe-styles of the Rich and TO. ous host steals the show with his (juick one-liners. He is surprisingly funny and personable - and mighty insulting!

Other guests include Merv Griffin, Sob Newhart. Frank Sinatra Jr., Adrian Zmed and Los Angeles Dodgers manager Tommy Lasorda. along with players Pedro Guerrero. Bill Madlock, Bill Russell and Steve Sax. Guests aside. Rickies is best when he's all alone on the stage, working his audience. He says what polite people never would - and it s great to live vicariously through him!

For another entertaining special, try the encore performance of Taurus Rising." a 21-hour miniseries on the Lifetime Network. Beginning Monday. Sept. 8. the Australian soap opera will air days for four weeks. It is a wonderfully' melodramatic story of a power struggle between two families in the construction industry. There's attempted murder, kidnapping and unrequited love. Llont miss it!

FEATURE OF THE WEEK

LYNNDALE

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2-S

PIrwiMie

A Tim DrMmbooM. In BrUrwood, 102 Robin Road. Taka lima to hava a close look at this beautiful home that offers nearly eveything. It features a large family room with fireplace, formal dining room, 4 bedrooms, 2 full and 2 half baths, game room, sewing room or office iarge kitchen with eat-in nook and lots of cabinets, laundry room, 2 car garage, AM/FM intercom, centrai-vac. 6 pwtot fans, custom drapes threoghout. Let us show you this gorgeous home.

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realtors & developers

756-3000

Sports This Week

SUNDAYS SPORTS

.SEPTEMBER 7.1M6 I'M O Duke FootbaU Highllgbti 10:MO Dick Crum ' IMOd' NFL Today Hosted by f.' Musburger.

'Ip NFL 86 Reports and features on todays first week of the 1986 NFL Football season. Hosted by NBCs Bob Costas. 1:000 NFL FootbaU Philadelphia Eagles at Washington Redskins (Live) (3 hrs.)

O NFL Football Regional coverage of Cleveland Browns at Chicago Bears or Houston Oilers at Green Bay Packers. (Live) (3 hrs.)

4:00 U.S. Open Tennis Mens final. from USTA National Tennis ;^enter in Flushing Meadow, N.Y. (Live) (3 hrs.)

O NFL Football Regional coverage of Cincinnati Bengals at Kansas City Chiefs, Indianapolis Colts at New England Patriots,

Los Angeles Raiders at Denver Broncos, Miami Dolphins at San Diego Chargers, New York Jets at Buffalo Bills or Pittsburgh Steelers at Seattle Seahawks. (Live) (3 hrs.)

0 PGA Seniors Golf Chrysler Cup, final round, from Potomac, Md. (Live) (2 hrs.)

12:00 O Southern Sportonan

MONDAYS SPORTS

SEPTEMBER 8,1986

9:000 NFL FootbaU New York Giants at Dallas Cowboys (Live) g(3hrs.)

THURSDAYS SPORTS

SEPTEMBER II, 1986

8:000 NFL FootbaU New England Patriots at New York Jets

(Live) (3 hrs.)

SATURDAYS SPORTS

SEPTEMBER 13,1986

6:30 O Soatbern Sportanan 12:000 CoUege FootbaU Virginia Tech at Clemson (Live) (3 hrs., 30 min.)

1:00 O NBC Sports Special lAAF Grand Priz Track Championship, from Rome, Italy. (Taped) (2 hrs.)

2:000 BaaelMdl Regional coverage of Boston Red Sox at New York Yankees or Cincinnati Reds at Los Angeles Dodgers. (Live) (3 hrs.)

0 CoUege FootbaU Michigan at Notre Dame (Live) (4 hrs.) 3:300 CoUege FootbaU (Joined In Progress) Ohio State at Washington (Live) (2 hrs., 30 min.) 11:15 O Sports Saturday 11:300 Wrestling

*MNF* Returns With Two In The Booth

^AdamBeckennan

In accepting "Monday Night Football as ^rt of our popular culture over the last 16 years, its safe to say that the most important element of the evening wasn't necessarily the game, but the spectacle happening in the broadcast booth communicated to us by the trio of Howard Cosell. Frank Gifford and Don Meredith.

But in May. Dennis Swanson. ABCs noiv^resident of sports, issued his first ' decree: Two men will be in the booth. Al Michaels will do play-by-play; Gifford will analyze. O.J. Simpson was transferred to CFA games on Saturday, and Joe Namath was sacked.

"MNF director Chet Forte calls Swanson's decision "gutsy. " and denies it was simply a cost-cutting measure by ABC's new owners. Capital Cities. 'It's time for Al." says Forte. 'Hes a good-looking' guy The women won'f mind him. And as for Gifford. Ive got no qualms about his doing analysis What

DeNiro Is A Knockout In Raging Bull*

By Robert DiMatteo

Martin Scorsese's Raging Bull (CBS, Sept 13) comes to broadcast TV this week One wonders just how much of this extraordinarily frank and powerful movie will survive the network censors' ^jgyiors. A study of primal masculine torce, as seen through the character of ex-middleweight champ Jake La Motta, Raging Bull" digs so deep into the nuances of physical aggression and rage that watching it is often like being suspended inside the limited awareness of a bull. The surprise is how austere and elliptical Scorsese's approach is; This fi!med-in-black-and-white collection of moments" from La Motta's life irather than a fully detailed biography) wouldn't be more rigorous and "pure" if the French film maker Robert Bresson had directed it.

Robert De.Niro's towering performance in the leading role captures the sickness and wdness - and the weird nobility - of Jake's obsessional nature. A thousand miles away from "Rocky, the film at its best has a terrible beauty -slowed-down, hallucinatory fight scenes balanced against everyy imwling and quiet, sometimes painfully inarticulate cooversatiORS.

we just need is for them to get along, and from the looks of their pre-season work. I dont think we have to be concerned."

MNF" needs looks and chemistry more than the other networks Sunday afternoon games, but that doesnt mean it needs good competition any less.

Its a different audience. says Forte. "We re prim^time TV. But now that were out of the Cosell-Gifford-Meredith era, more than ever were a slave to the game. What really ticked me off two years ago was all the fuss

TV Circles

about low rating^. The media wanted to destroy MNF. But look at the games we had - dull ones and laughers. Nobody could have saved that season.

So last season, more intra-divisional rivalries were added to the schedule, and ratings rose 20 percent. But advertising revenue still slumped. So Swanson acted.

Two broadcasters will make life a lot easier for me, says Forte, who for the past 16 years has married the words of the three in the booth to the pictures on the tube.

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: SPIRITID RAZZLE DAZZLE

E K AT ENEN SMEN E LUR CR I T T I UC YNG L TCR L I ENA RNSU BTXT E I I H L VMT E E I T CCOM

S T E T G

SER KOT LCC A A I TTN 0 I S CBNOG OA PGN E UQ I N E D Y KN

P P I H TUED ENER VC AK E I WT T A T A I A RC L E I L

SPS SHR AEG PNG AOC SMR FEU VNT I OE NNN AYE OT S I R I UR A UFO

H I I END OUO U P L DA EU MR SE N I LOG NIC R I A PSA V I T PEL

Acts,

(SOLUTION: 1S letters, 4 words)

Allen Fawcett, Allure, Aspiring, Bouncy,

Celebrity, Comedy, Contestants, Costume, Creative, Dancers, Energetic, Entertainers. Fun, Funky, Hip, Idols. Incentive. Innovative. Judges. Laughs, Lip-Sync. Makeup, Mix, Music, Nostalgic, Original, Performer, Phenomenon, Props, Rap, Rating, Rollick. Slick, Stake, Unique

C Un*>4td Ftofurt SyridiCOt, Irx

sttH M* uo .vtund :||IMSNV

oPFmonk

MENS WEAR

and a concefii of d%

Clothing that is functional yet practical," is the best way we can describe Woolrich outdoor clothing. Woolrich began over 150 years ago as a maker of hunting apparel. Those years of experience, along with uncompromising standards, have resulted in the development of the best looking and best quality outdoor clothing we can find. All of our stores now have a good selection of Woolrich chamois and flannel shirts, sweaters, jackets and Mountain Parkas. We invite you to see why we think Woolrich is the best there is in outdoor clothing.

oPI^on^

MENS WEAR

Downtown Greenville Carolina East Mall Tarrytwn Mall - Rocky Mount

FOR HER

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Convey impeccable taste and simplicity while breezing about in these Rockport casuals and duty type shoes! Comfort Is apparent, as is our wide selection of RocSports, SuperSportsand Pro-Walkers In go-wlth-everything colors -ten, navy, white. Ladles sizes.

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Its his body...his feet. Why shouldnt he be obsessed with wearing only the best of casual shoes? Rockport shoes are entirely casual, completely comfortable! Select from an outstanding selection of RocSports, Ores-Sports , SuperSports and ProWalker in versatile tan, black and wine. Mens sizes.

Ladles, we have the perfect shoes to compliment your fall wardrobe. Shoes that are impressively simple and simply impressive! Hurry tor values INATURAUZER.

CrystalCrystal and Fallon ideal shoes for fall!

32.99

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Rippies

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mmFALL 8HOB

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Galleria

Well-bred lines and terrific prices prove our fall shoes are winners! Recharge your spirits hurry for our best selection of outgoing fall styles!

Basic pumps by Contempos with feminine poiish and grace!SK*r IE 20% OFF

Especially pretty profiles from Contempos*! Galleria mid heel pump with decorative gathered vamp will gain plenty of yardage this fall in winter white, taupe, wine leather and black patent. The curving lines of the *Telex sling back pump are quite foot flattering. Urethane upper in taupe, black patent.

Spicy

--FI

Ladles, save $10 and step into dressier moments with Auditions!29.99

Regular $39...................

Auditions* Spicy mid heel pump with gentle curves has quite a fashion following. Extra soft urethane upper In black, wine and navy. Or consider the "Security mid heel. A bit of gathering around the toe and a T-strap accelerate this pump into so much more. A supple urethane upper in black, wine and navy.a.vLclltlons

Security

1. . , . - . / . ...A ..........

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FAU

Clinic comfort in a different styie for you, everyday of the woilc week!

Combo, Reg. $43

Arrow, Reg. $43 Qoldie, Reg. $39

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Combo

20%

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Whether running about the office or around the house, Ciinic* leather shoes are designed to give the needed support and comfort. The **Combo" ioafer with tassel and Sandi lace up oxford are ultimate officewear in burgundy, taupe. The Goldie and Arrow lace up oxfords are similarly impressive. Goldie available in white, navy, taupe, Arrow in white only. For celebrated Fridays and pay days wear the Capri pump! A bit dressier, in white.

Ookffe

Sandi

Capri

Anow

FAU SHOK AND

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SALE

Save on quality Hanes* sheer and textured hosiery, including Hanes Too* Hanes Alive* Hanes Silk Reflections* and Oleg Cassini*. Nykm and nylon/ Lycra* blends In elegant fall fashion shades or softly toned neutrals. Whatever your style, youll have shapller legs.

Right now, your wardrobe probably isnt complete! Add belts & sashes for pizazz!

SALE

OFF

A body conscious look shouldnt stop with the clothes you wear. Put on the ishing touch! Beits and shes by Ann [aylor compliment whatever youre wearing - dresses, skirts, pants and even shorts. In a wide spectrum of the newest fall colors.

AeGE80mB8

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SALE

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A look Just isnt complete without the right handtMg. Etienne Aigner provides a variety of feminine signature styles from which to choose, along with wallets, key cases, more. Jn signature Aigner colors too!

Refined and updated ahapaa '

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What a refreshing approach to career and casual shoes. Low heel pumps and skimmers with flattering silhouettes. . Camp mocs, loafers, athletic, shoes, go the distance and ntsver, ever look t>ack.

I#-'I.K

Camp Moca for the family A totally together IdealMans AmUturst*

Rtg.$34.......................26.99

LadlesSwaetbrlai*Rtg.129.......................21.99CMIdians Alphabets*

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Lace up camp mocs for your entire family are a winning idea for those few-and-far-between weekend getaways together.

Classic brown leather uppers.

AerofHlee^prlted, fun-loving, "living for the weekt eaeual ahoes... for the entlie family. Shopping for aavlngaiuatcotridntbeeaelerat Belk* ISaeetbriar

orsjr.

-At---

illOuVIIOi

Give your family an unfair advantage. Give them Nike !SALE 25% OFF

You and yours will be leading the way in a pair of Nike* athletic shoes. To work, to school, to the shopping mall. No matter where, you and your Nike* 's are always at

your best.

FALL 8H

Fantastic low prices on Converse shoes for Kids!

sale 25% OFF

Converse* hi-tops are more than gym shoes. To children, theyre a vital part of the look for school. You trust Converse* cause of their durability, comfort and support (our price goes without mention). Many canvas, leather styles.

Converse athletic shoes for ladies who play the fieldl

25% OFF

For serious competitors who demand excellent comfort and support in a good looking package. Converse* athletic shoes cant be matched. Trash your out-of-date sneaks and get Converse* -a match made in heaven.

Fashion FInishos At Hit Fest Savings That Maks Rsal Invsstmsnts In Stylel

Spsrry Cup

snngy

foP-J/SiPH

TS40

Fun, casual footwoarforhim bySpsny* Top-SMer* priced 20% lessi

ltog.$<2tot6S

52.99

if you appreciate honest quaiity, painstaking de-taii and a reasonable price, then youll want these handsewn boat shoes by Sperry*. Top-Siders* I that are crafted of leather for lasting good looks and continued comfort. Tan, pewter and brown.

CoutourSO

' -/

Diplomat

Meeting Street*

The shoes sure to be his favorite once he slips them onl

Regular $42

SALE

34.99

Meeting Street*, designed ex* ciusively for Belk*, is a shoe sure to please with stylishly comfortable leather uppers. Slip on loafer, ^with tassed if he prefers, in black and wine, it'll be a shoe-in as his favorite, even on days off!

Envoy

They may not be tennis shoes, but theyll love em Just the same!20% OFF

Ordinarily, children only discriminate about the tennis shoes they wear. Well, these shoes are not ordinary! Choose from many casual, leather upper styles in* eluding the popular "Brandy", "Cherub", "Flexmoc" and "Hooper".

Your chlldran know it all. Zips much, better than sneakers!25% OFF

"Sneakers" sounds so slow. But "Zips" ... thats a different pace altogether. Choose from canvas, nylon, or leather uppers, with lace-up styling or easy Velcro* closure. For hard playing, fast moving children.

Sale starts Sunday Sept 7, ends Saturday, Sept. 13......... Sale starts Monday In stores not open on Sunday KfiiiiiiySu^^OUR 100^ ANNIVERSARY SALE

Sears P'timo Policy II an ileoi is not rtescntiei) as reduced nr a special purchase it r, ai its repulai pnce A special purchase though not reduced, is an exceptional value Uelivery nol included in selling prices ol items m this circular

SPECIAL

Jermy Lind style crib at a 0^88 great low prioel ff

White flnishad Grib................107.88

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Many cboicesi Shown, sport and dress styles, reg. $6.49. .3.89 pr. Al awr baby VMM alio on uM

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; I ; v.yWA.,-50% OFFClutch handbags

Carry away terrific savings on ideal accessories for fall So many styfss to choose from, youle auro to Ind just the one you^ tooidng for Shown here:

A, B, C. Virq^ chilch bags. leg. $8.3.98 D. E. F. Leatosr dutch bigs. leg. $16.7J8 SAVESO%OTdlourolwrGlulchhandtwos! .

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12 I

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Reg. Q99

$14.99 I

2-dr. steel chest.

201^. wide.

Reg. 9Q99

$39.99. .9

$100FF.ntara

$24.994^ assortmefit

J4J9

$15 OFF NutdrtverMl

$29.997-pc. standaid .....14J9

SAVE^O chMtwdciMnat

Craftsman tool storage

199"

$179.99 Mi. chest with dividers. $189.99* 3^. cabinet roH-a-way. Each only.................99.99

' ^ In 19<y >cW0B. qwnWw MM

FASTENING TOOLS

mim

A. 10-HP itMT lM)r. 4-ipaetf transaxle. 36-In. mwinodack. *1-yaar warranty. $249.99 tMQgr:...^...........199J9

Reg. $1299.99

BivgwMra

Craftsman tractors

B. 1641P yard tractor. S-epeed transaxle. 444n. mowing deck. 234n. tumino radha.

99.99

4011099

I9W9

Craftsman lawn mowers

A.4.0-RP power propelled a 3.54P rear bagger. 2D4n. C.3.S-RP side discharge rear bagger. 22-In. cut. cut. Cast-iron cylinder mower. 20-in. cut Quick Permowx* catcher. Iner. Pemianox* catehar. height set EZ oil. .

S-349 2Sas*" s-JKP

UiSidMOTWWicwlnSwWt 9weBwtBf()tiiW.

SAVE OVER 50% Blower wHh vac

1-HP electric blower with vac attachment

59"

30 OFF Gas blower

22.2-cc engine QA99 produces up to 135 MPH blast.

Reg. $129.99

BIG BUY!

Gas chain saw

1.8-CID lightweight saw.

10-in. guide bar. Reg.$109<99

>30 OFF Hedge trinmier

SeenBeet1/0H> j|||99

olectrfc trimmer,

22-in. blade. ^ ^

Reg. $79.99

t ES6 13E

30-*60 OFF Weedwackers

$19009202c 4AAQ0 gas line trim- UJfT mer, 17-in. cut

Not shown: $89.99 3/4-HP eleotric

SAfE 25 TO OVER 50%* on i^lable powar tools SAVE *150-576

OVER m* variable speed reverabiB <M W bte $60.991/44IP SM. stroke variable speed sSbre saw

$69 gpduai mn|on.?iM^ 4vwa k Wa stiMl

YOUR

CHOICE

$119 jr 7%^ 2y4tP droidar saw I carrying case $100JTl-HP baft aandac 14-oq. in. eurfaoe h case $09.90 fri. sandar-oolshar I carrying caae

YOUR

CHOICE

Craftsfnon bonch powor

$490J0 12nnch band sawsandor. Large, caal ahani* num worktable. depth of ouL

329>*

Nolahown: $39.99 oordtess scrervdriver

OVER 50% OFF 1%-HP router with

J9J0

$440.SS 10-in. 1 HP shsdswsit tabte sasr daveiepg

241P for fast cuts. Indudee leg set...........MOO

$499.90 1%-HP 10-in. radial arm saw develops 2%4fP. Up4tont controls for bevel, mMsr. rip, 32M0

^\VHVV\ *300FF2D*akHPwac

^ 16-gal. rust

^ ^ ^ resistant tank

'VVWW

SAVE OVEB 50% 20-pc. $129.99

CnTMnan roular M sM ISJO 14 ESS l

SAVE *20

2-HP 12-gal. tank. Deivers7JSCFMal 40 PSI. 120-240vols.

Bench-top tools

$119.99 Onn. 14fP driN press. Cast iron base, table. Mour $119.99 1/2-HP8. table Choice saw develops l-HP. Save!

FALL HOME FIX-UP VALUES

OBlP<0|ENMhliM9

gS!!fty* -.

tmAmtfUmM Roller br sprayer Laondry detergent

10 piece Paint ^xayer kit . eMkheivydPlypaiiidat ^ powerroler.uigKigi^^

Rag. $99.99 79

family fumsa SAU

Quiet" cycle

Pedal with your health in mind! Cyde has speedometer/odometer and quiet pedaling mechanism. 2(Hnch frame. Reg. $159.99

HIcM and MntM quipnwnl iiqube aaMmMy Bihas and Mnaat aquiptnml an not awalaMB ki AiNand

129"

SAVE^O

9 Lifestyier" 2500

Reg.

$239.99 Multi-exercise rower has 8 workout stations versus the typical 2. Separate attachment for leg Hfts.

SAVE ^-80

Home fitness eqiripmMl

LHaatyler 3000

Multi-acbon rower provides 180 of constant resistance.

Reg. $259.99

DP*Gympac

27 exercisea.upfo1Hl^ wefoM Matefepncdi.

Reg. $249.99

llMibo~ action figures

Good and evil figures are fully articulated. 6-in. tall.

flguiee GvtiCoeteem protects Earth against theYxxrific horde!

fieioi

MyCtiild^

doN

The soft doN with biigfit.rBalsticeyes! Stands 14-in. tali.

5 27?

pop in and out pouch on back. Popple. .11.99 Med. Popple. .16.99 Large Popple, 24.99

Lagir Mont only

aI-IsSl.

WmTHS

TVAND

VCR!

ao mM pir etNMNl 8 Dim ftom aOHMKHtMiOJ%THD.

20-watt iBCk st8V80 wtth ^Bphic oquslizer

DualcaB0elteiiitti%ncliroHk|Mddubblno DigiM fptquency iwdoutfbr MM in tuf^

' 4-band graphic aqualiar to attar musical responOT io your iBBia ' incAjdestuiMa. rackM>hGBSlBfs,8lofaga

199

SAVE *70 IMn. color STEREO TV

119 channal cablcompett)ttly. a94cay ramola nNh ofMblM.AiidkV^ddsobwwt.audto

(Oao-inaas. odor piclura.RBg. $469JQ i22Lt

SAVE *70 IMay/4-pragnm VHSVCR

Opfey*MiMpli|itaoaRiCttilconp8lUa.1^ ttMMMO gmtlmar;2S4nclionttrelaas remote. Rag. $469. Q9ST'

SAVEn

Compact

OuaicasaattesAth extended play and syndw) dubbing, tumtobis, apedcare.

Reg. 7Q9f $129.99 a 9

8*n*8wLaO

SAVE^

Electronic

typewriter

40-charactar liftoff correction memory, daisy-

laAinnl **--

wiwoi pnming.

m99l79^

T'-

Msn

NoiawHHtti

SAVE *20

Smm

phom

THm-style. 10-numbar memory, paussbuHon,torte pulsa swNchabla. Rag. 4QII $39.99 19

sutwdiSipisr

SAVE^

Consoie

phone

20Hfwmbar memory, pause, hold, flash functtons, tone^jpiisedalng.

Reg- OQM $49.99

SAVE^

Portable

stereo

AM/FM stereo caaoaiiB reooideii 5-band graphic

SAVElOO

Color console TV8TERE0

Cabte-comoaflble.

n^BHnrvvf

oombflller. 18-kay remote, 254n. (flag, meas, picture.

599

Saamti 8^1127

BIG BUY!

19-ln. color television

Automatic fine tuning, sharpness oonkol,1&in.(lag. meas, picture.

S6are<|Q(|99

price I9S|

Each Of these advortised items is readily available for sale as advertiaed. Delivery not inchidid in selling prioee of Ssms on tha page.

2 E55 17

SAVE *100-*120

18.0 cu. ft refrigerator-freezer

13.9 CU. ft frMh food section

4.1 cu. ft. freezer section

AH-frostiess convenience

2 acSusfoble interior sheivee

2 cfispers, txitler compartment

489"579

Without icemaker, With loemaker, reg. $599.99 reg. $699.99

VMM onl|li toamakir taolH9 loiM.

SAVE *40

18Lqcu.W.8lde4iy-jcle rafrig6raloR/frMZ8r (oMa

12.4 CU. ft. fresh food section

6.6 cu. ft. freezer section

Never needs defrosting

4 interior shelves

Meat pan with cold control

White only Reg. $719.99

SAVE *100*120

Kenmore chest or upright freezer

15.0 CU. ft. upright with defrost drain. Power Miser switch to help save energy, 3 shelves

15.1 cu. ft. chest freezer provides deep storage capacity with concealed hinges, more

White only, each

<299

Chest, reg. $399.99 Upright, reg. $419.99

VALUEI

Our lowest priced Itenmor eimcrowave

This compact model Is jiist one example of wf^ Sears selis more microwaves than anyone in America! ViDu gat meals in mimilaa while saving valuable counter apace.

SAVEMO

Conipoct

PwlllllOre mlCiOWBVB

SolMMe touch oontrois are easy to use and easy to dean

Wdable power levelB for a variety of oooMng needs

Electronic digitai display with time-of-day dock and timer

Reg. $199.99

159"

S/WE*I30

Kenmore dishwasher wM) Powsr Mtoer control

Power Miser control saves about 1/3 the energy used in a normal cyde

Pots^xnscydeforheaviiy-soiled loads

Automatic rinse-aid dispenser helps prevent spotting

2-level wadf action

Reg. $429.99

299"

atiswisisi

18 ESS 2 Each of these advertised iterns is readily available for sale as advertised. OaNvery not induded in sailing prices of Hems on this page

OTHER KENMOK 0I1WIWHERS 81MnASLOWASS229.W(

Aak about Saara Authortzad Installation FREEESTIMATESI

.4 ; 'V i-; ' M'I

1 .>.1!^; .,! ' ' ' :' i ' :.; i 1- i^ I ii J i '

..'-'I:!4f '! t . . - ! i' . : 1 : iHii

M-**

10121

,1.'^

11"

___,__; I

'./ -**'

V. '

SAVE *200 Washer/dryer pair for dellcales

Waher with 8 cycles, convenient, self- Dryer with 5 cycles. Automatic Fabric cleaning Knt (Mer. 3 water levels and 3 Master system, handy end-of-cyde sig-walsrtempefatiiresettOigs. nal. three temperatures.

279"

Qdniw940mom.

Reg; $469.90

WMfoOotaniMln.

369"

Reg. $379.99

VIMfoOolanagrtm.

66211

^T-,'

SAVE *80 ^

Large<pacity permaneni press pair

299*-^^- 249**

^IL.99 Aironlyoption Reg.*279.99

VW,. only. QM<ltyr<0 more. Ofyees require HWaore.(t^

46701

8670

SAVE *110 Compact washer/dryer pair

F^We washer with 0 cycles, self- Portable dryer with 4 cydee. pre-set tem-deadng Mnt filter. 5 water temperature peratures. end-of-cyde signal. Wrinkle settings. 3 water levels. 2 spoods. Quvd* arid touch-up features.

Reg. $450.99

WMaonly

4Tf|98 Reg.$299.09

WMfoOolonmta.

*100 OFF

3.5 peak HP vacuum

Powerful (1.0 VCMA HP) motor provides deep cleaning suction. 4 pile heights, active edge dean.

Reg. $299.99

SalKli8mt.27

Qmdryw$40more.

269"

TIP

SAVE *00

UprigM

wWifoois

Msrsatile. 2-Speed vac has 4 pile heights, twin fans for strong suction, floor Hght. tods.

Reg. $159.99

i.O'

Kenmore

sewing

machine

Budgetiirlodn&-Chine has straight and zig-zag stitches. Free ann converts to fiat bed easily.

- - - _

Each of these advertised items Is readily available for sale as advertised. oeNvwy not included in selling prices or items on this pege.

Sears price-

3 E55 19

< >

VM.-

Andr0rmair pair, reg. $299.99 each, 2 for 399.99

*300 to ^0 OFF

Oakmdnt chair pair, reg. $299.99 each, 2 for 299.99

20L E55 2flSSXSi

1^ aota ohd lowo-

* 2JSSfci *?5

SS""2S!?49!r;

B.CoeoricoWiWtJj^'2KS eSStoS

In 100% !0?-.?*?13SSCSSSSmSS^

Tand ottoman are rtylatl--saisSi--

37% to 50% OFFSofa sleepers and sleeper seetiond

D.Longvlaw H queen sleeper. OMn, fsiyon id nyloa Sale piteis 1/20FF.

399*

E HwffDlBtiwifoiien'ieen nlooppr of 100% olefin. Reg. $799.99

499

Etw Vw Sv-MiHiIgM aM of a ao(a slaepari St^ and varaaWe. N's a beauMul addh lion to your IMng room by day. an easy way to accommo-data housa giMata by ntght

F. Metropolitan contemporary wedge sofa and one-arm queen sleeper. Reg. $1299.99

799

jTWIN

-FULL'"--Ip ^b^UEEN

A.:rU

ir:\ ^,

r'',

SAME PRICE for twin or full!

SAME PRICE for queen or king!

GENTLY-FIRMMumll RRM Luxury N

Twin Size, ea.pc.wM$150^ OOM IVvin size, eapa was $199^ 1MN F(Jsiz8.eapaSmeouBr90%* Ful size, eapc. was $250.90*

Oi66nac8,a.p&wis$2490S -fgjaiS Quieiis^eii.KKxwas$2B8y80' Kiigsoe.eapaSMOMrS0%* NngsiSB^eap&SaMeowsr50%*

*SinsilMMdon19MUQwniCMtoo()itoM QuMMMlImM NnBinManquiw2loundMor FoiinlMdianowolpolyunViiiw

*20-*140 OFF

Open Home country-style bedroom furniture

^ Dresser, chest, desk, pow- 4 AMR Light or dork pine finish. AMR j der table, lingerie chest, ISISp Solid pine and pine ve-

hutch, reg. $299.99 ea. or twin canopy bed, reg. $339.99

neers. Mirror, bench, chair. Reg. $119.99-$149.99

POT* WOOL RLE

1^33-50%

249

.jSs.'sj-s~^s: 2*.

SJMi

1l!4ft.reg.$S0V

f*i^8ofotoav^

1599.99

design

......, , ^^hrahiwt

e I4focliiji ifo MMir i thie lug. im mtfolher wifo tifo kk and fMielwiBei.

sviiiift 1100.1290:99

ISSiLOtJg&iAZSB^

anscMLraicHMQf

itwd^iwoty Pit^^ ro9 fiRRi fronr IffKfle

Inspired by age>old Persian

Hn^jniinrthanrtMifWaHlwl|ryf|i^

100%ooNon; rewsntfo. Machine wash. Quantities limited. NOTM0ULABLE

1 E55 2irt

GREAT CARPETS ON SALE

;- Ju'^ %a>-^ r

SAVE2S%

Super Plush caroeHngis SUPERthk 470Z. per8q.ydl

A thick and luxurious plush pile made vrith our exclusive Magni V~ nylon fiber, which provides built-in resistanoe to odor-causing germs.

R.8. $34.99 25S.

57 OS. and 70 (o. per I. yd. lilo on 8ALEI CMNon and InNMtan M tte. *8Maioifor(Mrito

10 YEAR WARRANTY fe

mm.J

* Wti

All no-wax virtyi flooring

Rigid Flor I never needs M waxing...0oca8ionaf buffing HWw malMie shine. Reg. ia.M

ir.i.

Fee/ right at home during our WINDOW COVERING SPECTACULAR

20-50% OFF All slMdM

$10.99 Sears Better light-filtering shade. 37 in. X 6 ft..............5.49

- - ... - -

W OMt'OTIIIIIQ TfmCS

and Ijwalor iiNndt

50% OFF

Ow MstfoooBlMi ooNwlloii of beauHhil Gusloiii MMIce Pln.90%OFFe,^M tyM

50%0FF(^i

8l%0FFieii

31% OFF Midi

33-N%0FF.

iMiiMMMMnieMllii

20% OFF All curtains

inheritance III: $9.99 Cape Cods,

84x24 In....................7.99 pr.

$29.99 pruBdllas, 98x81 in.. .23.99 pr.

23 ES6 1

FALL TOWEL SPECTACUUR

SAVE 33-50%

On our best-seiling bath towiels in up to 42 colors

100% cotton Cokmnate

Soft terry in up to 20 colors.

$5.49 hand towel........3.99

$2.99 washcloth........2.49 $7.99

$9.99 22x35-in. rug......6.99

$24.99 shower curtain. 19.99

WIKI

tath

Cotton, polyesler velour in up to 14 luscious colors.

$3.99 hand towel........2.99

$2.49 washcloth .1J9

$7.9921x36-in. rug 4.99

Sears Best terry

Our thickest! Thirsty cotton and polyester in up to 8 colors.

$7.99 hand towel........4J9

$4.49 washcloth........3.49

$19.99 22x35-in. rug... .14J9

SAVE *40-*S0

Copper did stilnless

9-pc. set with glass Kds. A||99

$99.99 aluminum set.

not shown.........59.99 $149.99

SWE'SO

7"8pood procMior

Chops, slices, shreds, purees, kneads dough,

even crushes ice!

Page 20-21 FumMura and Badding is not avaiWila in AsMand. Concord. Oanvila. Qoldiboro. OiaaiMls. Hign PoM. Rock Hi and Rocky Mount. Page 21 FW braid rugs ara by special order in some skxao. Paga 24 Hama iaahiona and tabla appk-maa ara not mnib in AaNand. Cootnnara ia not available in Oanvia. High Point Oaalonia. Rocky Mount and Qraanvia.

Hama indicalad largar stores only* ara avaHabla in BarboursvMa. Chartotta. Chatlaslon S.C. (Northaoods). Chvlaslon W.Vb. Columbia. Durham. Faystlavie. Qraanaboro. Raleigh, Roanoke. WHnSngion and Wbtalon-Salsm

(EaMtand, SouHipaife), Coneoii. Durtwii, rayaMswWs, Oaalonia, QoMaboro.

nPnMPOOMIa vQMIHSi rinmiQib V90OT Wk VM. LfnGmM^

KV: AoMand. WV: T" ---

SotWiwtfon gmrsnlMKf Of four iiKMliy iMCfr (S)S0tn, Roebuck and Co^ 1966

24 E55 2 Prtmsdmu s A am iV732A/9es60

Celebrating Our New Century

irOXTR

puivomro

OOMICS

DAIIiif REFLECTOR :^g"

t,:;

ANUTS

GREENVILLE, N.C

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1986

by Charles Schulz

I NEEP TO BORROW SOME SCHOOL SUPPLIES.,! NEEP A LOOSE-LEAF BINPER, SOME PAPER, A RULER, SIX PENCILS ANP A BALL POINT PEN..

NDY CAPP

PUTTING THE KETTLE ON ISALWVSA ... LENIaTViyBUSINESS WITH THAT\^

HE'SUSUALD/ UP THE Sn%ET BORROWING OOFFEE AND BISCUITS AND DISCUSSING LAST NIGHT'S SNOOI^

EETLE BAILEY

by Mort Walker

C'MOKI/

VO CAM 5AV "PLEASE"

PL... PL. PL...

wtatdrxi^^ ^wwa^

MiCKj^'... iMMMHMMIHMMMndl DiMOtfAUIt/it

f>^

DMOtfUlt/ if! I8BWTD0 i

!0 FEer ^ k tall/ JM

Hrmn iBi

IIL

rMm^'- V'^i

;at

MU ec

.^t ;-V-a5r-

'5' ; : -v . ,> -rf i/ ^.-;';^- :^-. m

rv A f , __

.*1 *'

f flf-

i V'^V!!

,CAN YOU TtWtT YOUR tVISf TUm r* ! iMst six difftr-KM I Mwttii Itp li ktfiMii pantls. New

M*chly wMlirlIMillitM^ CNdi enewere w# Nwse ImIow.

<ID *

mwere wM Un

e 4H t i^njp^i I

by Hal Kaufman

DiSNITOUnNyouliadaplmentf gewealMrdto A fourth to , a alxth to 0. a alxth to O, and a

twairai la I. what wauM

yi:ii^uo

unnmm

MAGIC SQUARE PUZZUMENT

A magic word square may be formed in the diagram above by ineerting five additional six-letter words (one word PRESTO - is already In place.)

you have MIT ra aa aaay aa ala la

flgufa aul if yaa aitf

AM xB^^laalaMM ^vV^HvVHU fa

anagraai at rlgliL In Ihiaa warda what woukJ you have laft?

Wi|d4l*Muv:MMMy

e RO NUNTI PM a thftalaiMr Mid in each aanianoat 1.1 hnow Laa. I. ttia ia|a yawnad. 3. Wa muel leave now. 4. Her haau Maaad her.

xAv > iMia c Aar z vo i

I. r- ..i.-at 1

I mifu 9 fliiiBtiui

) a afl^ 0UMWI t) Hoog X imot m ifsaq^Jtmo i saouajauiQ

1. To I

2. Public aMaiy.

3. TaHi an and an.

4.TlnoaaMiaalar. 8. To annay ar hann. 6. In quiah llnia (alraody in plaaa).

Remember, worda used in a magic square read the same both across and down.

Tima: Two minutee..

oiMidA

iMlOM S aanc^ quM^ C KMwo 2 Auuos I

'"'4 ^

-v'

PUPFLAPtCanyoutraoaapoMbyayafroniohafahandal bottom right to diners plate at> upper left?

SEA HEREI Apply orayona or coloiad panolla neatly 10 tha aalling scene above; l^Rad. 2-tt Miia. 3-Vallow. 4-U giaan. SFlesh tones. S-*Ok. groan. 7-Purpla. Db. blue..

SPELLBINDiB __

fCOII110 aainfi far uaing all lha

two complete nardi:

TOMOimOW "

........

TNIN score 2 points each for all

found among lha ItHert.

fa leara at laasl it painis.

} use > maims MSI IV

fCR eXClrtllBuff HAtf B^N CWAWN. MKg HIS RATHER /MANY YEARS eef09, PRINCE ARM IS 0IDPEN TO KNEEL

BFFORe KINS ARTHUR. THE SREAT BLADE TOUCHBS SHOULOfRff. /HymRKE^OFORR, yvuRAve

EFOWR great JUO&MENr/^FACe AND OP^AT mErne^wwAP. to you abovb all others z OWE weResropATiow OF/HyKf/GooM. R(se,> SfR ARAL KN 10Hr OF WeROUAiO TABLRf R/SFANO jo/Af vOifR peeRs. "

^rjF" r^r?

'0-4

d^ur^tonji

C/NAN ANDTHE DA\NN PEOPLE 0RINS/MAEYE FORWARD the CROWD FALLS SILENT mO IS THIS VVO^N ? MANY ASK THE/HSELVES. BUT THE FEW WHO KNOW LOOK ON WITH JOY

i:-%

vl-' i-\'W 4

PRINCE ARN WOULD BE ONE OP THE LOOKERS-ON WERE HE NOT already TOO CLOE. A

CERTAIN ELE/MENT OP UNKlNELY BEHAVIOR IS EOUIREC

RE<?UIREO BEFORE ARN/ THE mRKgROFpRR,

r iS COAAPBiXJBO TO FWY ATTENTION.

0UT ARN CAN ONLY THINK: J HAVF FULFfLLEO

7H0 rwO COA/OmOHO. LOM& AQOX iFARWeiP MAEVe'S SeCRFT. NOWJHA\/FFARNFO/HySPURS. "

yfe'

jOmw citL-.Ni

1986 King Features Syndicate. Inc World rights resenred 9-7

PONYTAIL

by Lee Holley

I PONT UNPEESTANP MY PARENTS...

THEY SPEAK A PIFFERENT LANSUAOE /

I KNOW WHAT

YOU MEAN./

TXEY U6E WORDS LIKE THRIFT. EC0N0M12E

5AVE,STU0V: P>RACTICE /

THEY TALK 3U5T LIKE /MY PARENT

Mii

mimm

THAT'S RlSHT^ MR.SHeRMAN/H6S CALUIN6 eveRvsopy IN RiVERPAte TO SOLICIT WORK/ ^

A^AA// WE'RE OINGTO EARN ENOUGM BREAP ON THIS JOB TO KEEP US IN BURSERS ANP PIZZAS ALL YEAR/

BELIEVBIJ^

!M li '

. II-.-

ANWHILEVOU'REflTIT VOU COULD PICK ME UP A PACKAGE OF CLOTHES PINS

REDEYE

by Gordon Bess

I iiJNTvwir

I iMi^uNKa?

UM'BO/T

'm6i

su-fumi

flffo:?

the

horrible

bw DlIC

Bfwne

itanien-ift'L^J

HB^PlPH'T

ifLLi^y

r rr^ :;

;.. L.^> ^ /vi

TANK

SFNAMARA

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

by Bra&t parker and Johnny hart

it$uc^c>r 'iHl^WTH^XWv' OfTm^MC-

(mitm

505IOIKS. AHO ^1 -

lil^PMj'rrH'H^ir

u^..^0Oirra)T\

FLASH GORDON

by Don Barry

cay '