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Arts&Efrtermt _______________________02*5, D08THE DAILY REFLECTORTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

106th YEAR

NO. 201

GREENVILLE, N.C.

SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 23,1987

84 PAGES

PRICE 75 CENTSBlacks Say Election Plan Attracts Better Candidates

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer Granvilles new 5>14 municipal electicHi plan provides minortties with a legitimate chance of winning a seat on the City Council, according to some black leaders, who said better

tively because the way____________

we are almost guaranteed adequate representation on the City Council and by this method I think we will really benefit from it, said D.D. Garrett, president of the Pitt County branch of the NAACP.

T think well be getting better people. Under this system, were getting better candidates.

Under the 5-1-1 plan, five members of the council will be elected by

districts while one council member and the mayor will be elected at-large. Districts 1 and 2 are predominantly black voting districts. Previously, all candidates were elected at-large.

The advantage in this system is two-fold ... Its less expensive for a candidate to run in a ward system than an at-large, and he can oiy depend on the folks in that ward voting for him, Garrett said.

Four black candidates have filed as candidates in the Nov. 3 municii election, including Council memi Ed Carter, who will try to unseat Mayor Les Gamer.

Mildred Council, a sickle cell educator and counselor for the N.C. Division of Health Services, is run

ning unopposed for the District 1 seat.

Rufus Huggins, a sales representative for Southern Life Insurance Co., opposes Herbert A. Gardner, managing partner of Gardners Bail Bonding Co. in the District 2 race. A fifth black candidate, the Rev. Ralph Love, filed as a candidate for tne District 2 seat but later withdrew.

th newly generated interest marks a new train of thou^t among potential candidates, said Carter, who has served on the City Council since 1983.

The black community histwically recognized the fact that in order for us to win even in district situations, we have to pool our resources, including financial resources and votes, Carter said. Now, one of the

black districts has candidates running against each other because they feel they have a greater chance.

Im really glad about the fact that it (the new method of election) will reduce the polarization of voting process. Now, blacks will be free to vote for candidates of their choice for an at-large seat. I believe that represents significant progress.

Black leaders have been preparing for the new election system for a number of years, according to Rufus Higgins, who is running for the District 2 seat on the council.

The black community overall began planning when equal representation plans were being made several years ago, Huggins said. This wasnt anything the black community has gone into too blind.

Huggins said leaders have urged the most qualified people to seek office.

Were trying to encourage people /ith (

to run who are well qualified with a good background in city affairs so when they are elected theyll be taking that experience with them, he said.

The new method of election allows for equal representation while making council members more accountable to community voters, Huggins said.

By isolating the community, we are ensuring equal representation, he said. It is giving minorities, not only blacks but Republicans, a better chance for equal representation. We are also making people elected more responsible to fte people that elected

them. They are more answerable to the things that they do. People are not as answerable under the old election system.

The ward system is as close a guarantee as we can posribly get. If we cant get people electecTund this system, we have no complaints.

Despite receiving input from community leaders, a candidates choice to run is always an individual decision, according to Garrett.

Its a matter of candidates making up their minds and not just us picking candidates, Garrett said. It doesnt matter how good a person is. That person has to make up his or her mind to run. Maybe some of the better people in the ccmununity will

never run.

(See BLACKS, A-3)

Eakin Says Doctorates

Expected

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer In remarks to the East Carolina University faculty at the annual fall convocation last week. Chancellor Richard Eakin suggested that the school the third largest university in North Carolina should look toward offering more doctoral

But in an interview Friday, Eakin said while the time-frame could be shortened it might be five years or more before the school could offer doctorates in fields other than the medical sciences.

The university now offers six doctoral programs, all based in the medical sciences. And there is reason to believe that others will follow there, Eakin said.

I have no particular ones in mind. But it is quite likely in the next year or two we will come forward with some proposals for additional programs in the medical sciences, the chancellor said.

In other areas of the university?

My own view of that ... we are

Weyerhaeuser Plant Expected

EMERGENCY LANDING - A TWA passenger jet sits along the runway at Scott Air Force Base near Belleville, III., Saturday after making an emergency, skidding landing when one set of its wheels failed. The airliner, mak

ing flight 756 from San Francisco to St. Louis, was diverted to the Air Fmrce base as a safety precaution. The escape chutes at the front of the plane were used to evacuate the passengers. (AP Laserphoto)

TWA Jet Skids To Safe

certainly not in a position today. But Eakin said we can develop

some of our programs to such a degree, such quality, that we will be able to offer doctorates in other areas.

But Eakin said the university needs to go through a process of identification as to which programs

Landing As Wheels Fail

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer The Weyerhaeuser Co. may announce the construction of a multimillion dollar plant on a site between Ayden and Grifton, possibly within tte week ahead, the Daily Reflector has learned.

Local sources said a Weyerhaeuser representative, meeting with a number of community leaders at the Ayden Town Hall Friday, said announcement of the plant would be made in a press release from Weyerhaeusers home office,Jin Tacoma, Wash., on Tuesday. T

The sources, who asked not tone identified, said they understood the project, a state-of-the-art computerized saw mill, will cost in the neighborhood of $40 million and employ about 140 people.

Weyerhaeuser officials said they could not confirm details of the project.

But Keith Hundley, an official at Weyerhaeusers regional headquarters in New Bern, said we probably will have an announcement next week. Were not ready to do anything formal right now.

Another Weyerhaeuser official, who asked not to be identified, said the project has been in the planning stage for about two years, but added that the companys board <tf directors had not allocated money to build ' the plant. They must be ready to act on it, he said.

John Chaffee, director of the Pitt County Development Commission, said Friday, theres somethii^ brewing. Weyerhaeuser, he said, is expected to be releasing something pretty soon, possibly as soon as the coming week.^

But Chaffee said b^ond that, theres nothing I can comment on. Weyerhaeuser, a diversified timber comply, acknowledged in midnJuly that it had purchased about 200 acres in southern Pitt County, near Ayden-Grifton Hi^ School in the Hanrahan community, for possible long-range develi^ment.

Charlie Williams, land use manager at Weyerhaeusers New Bern office, said at the time, Were alwaw lo(^ng for new facilities. We had the opportunity to buy some property that may serve as an industrial site some time in the future.

(See MORE. A-3)

BELLEVILLE, lU. (AP) - A TWA jetliner with a stuck landing gear was diverted Saturday from a St. Louis airport to nearby Scott Air Force Base, where it landed safely with one set of wheels up.

The TWA Boeing 767 made a safe landing on two of its three landing

Related Stories On A-4

gear and skidded down the runway on its right engine, said Air Force Col. Tom Diamond, deputy base commander at Scott.

It was one of two planes forced to make emergency landings Saturday due to landing gear problems. A Midway Airlines DC-9 landed safely at Chicagos Midway airport shortly after takeoff when it could not retract its landing gear.

At Belleville, there appeared to be no serious injuries among the 169 passengers and five crew members, who used emergency chutes on boths sides of the plane after it landed. Diamond said.

The jetliner was Flight 756 from San Francisco to Lambert-St. Louis International Airport, said TWA reservation agent Alberta Coleman.

The jetliners right rear landing gear failed to come down when it approached for landing and was

(See JETS, A-2)

RON HARDISON

DARRELL HIGNITE

GREG WHITE

Three Men File For School Board Seats In District 6

Tanker

Flotilla

Succeeds

Three people filed Friday as candidates fmr seats in District 6 on the Pitt County Board of Education election Nov. 3.

He is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Realtors Institute.

Darrell Hignite, a resident of Greenville, filed for seat A in the

Hignite currently is serving his second term as president of Cherry

district. He is the principal broker at Hignite Realtors in Greenville where he is a licensed life, health, fire and casualty agent.

He is the R-PAC chairman and a member of the Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors, a member of the N.C. Association of Realtors and the National Association of Realtors.

Oaks Homeowners, and he has served as president of the Ayden Jaycees. He has been a guest instructor at East Carolina., University, and he

served six years in the 514 Military * ird,

Police Company, National Guar Greenville.

Married to the former Janet Warren of Ayden, Hignite has three children - Michelle, a sophomore at

D.H. Conley High School; Keith, a 7th-grader at A.G. Cox School, and Darren, 3-years-old.

I will be the best choice of the candidates based on the three high schools served in District 6, Hignite said. I graduated from Rose High in 1968, my daughter is a sophomore at D.H. Conley and my wife graduated from Ayden High School in 1971. When it comes to favoritism, it would be extremely hard for me to play favorites.

MANAMA, Bahrain (AP) - The supertanker Bridgeton and three other reflagged Kuwaiti tankers left Kuwait under U.S. escort Saturday and safely cleared Persian Gulf waters where the Bridgeton hit a mine last month, sources said.

As darkness fell, a ship reported sighting the convoy steaming slowly in a long line off the Saudi Arabian coast 200 miles south of Kuwait, said Brent Sadler, a reporter for the British Independent Television News network aboard another craft at the Saudi oil port of Ras Tanura.

The U.S.-registered tankers left Kuwait hours after three other U.S.-escorted tankers docked safely in Kuwait. They were escorted by the

(See THREE. A-2)

(See TANKERS. A-2)

SLIPPERY FUN Miles Honeycutt. 4. squints as he slides down a sheet of wet plastic in a yard on Sonata Place Saturday In Greenville. Friends waiting in the rear for a slide are, left to right, Henry Clark, Chad Aldridge and John Savage. Water activities are high on the list of things to do with temperatures hovering near 90 degrees each day. (Reflector Photo by Cliff HoUis)

Tankers Succeed

(C<mtmuedfromA-l)

same American warships, the destroyer Kidd and the frigates Hawes and Klakring.

In other developments:

Iraq said 40 of its warplanes bombed the key Iranian ical complex at Bandar in the neck of the gulf, and Iran said its jets raided Iraqi factories.

-The Washington Post reported Saturday that Saudi Arabia agreed to let carrier-based U.S. combat planes in the gulf land in Saudi territory for refueling and other logistical support.

The 401,382-ton Bridgeton had hit a mine July 24 as it passed an island base of Iranian Revolutionary Guards 170 miles southeast of Kuwait. The other tankers were the 81,283-ton Sea Isle City, the 79,999-ton Ocean City and the 46,723-Uhi Gas King, a hquefied gas carrier.

The Pentagon said the tankers left

early Saturday without incident and that no unusual Iranian air or naval activity was reported nearby.

Sadler, who spoke to The Associated Press by ship-to-shore radio, said the other ship rep(Nrted seeing eight or nine ships off Saudi Arabia. That indicated more warships may have joined the convoy, possibly adding the USS Guadalcanal with its eight mine-sweeping helicopters.

The convoy is the fifth one-way transit of the gulf since the Reagan administrations escort operatiim began last month.

In all, 11 Kuwaiti tankers are to be given U.S. flags to afford them U.S. protection. Both Iran and Iraq have attacked foreign ships in their 7-year-old war. Iran has targeted Kuwait, which it regard^ as anidly of Iraq.

The northern half of the 550-mile journey for the U.S. convoys has proved to be the most treacherous of the operation.

Jets Land Safely

(CwtinuedfromA-l)

diverted Scott after Lambert officials (^rved the stuck gear as the plane flew over the airport, Diamond said.

The base, about 30 miles east of St. Louis, had less traffic and plenty of militm7 staff on hand, Diamond said.

The plane landed on the main runway at the base at 1:11 p.m., touching down on its left rear landing gear, its front landing gear in the jetliners nose and on its right engine, he said.

The plane gave off sparks as it skidded on the runway on its right engine, but there were no flames and no smoke. Diamond said. It came to rest about two-thirds of the way down the right side of an 8,000-foot runway. Diamond said.

The Air Force stopp^ using foam for emergency landings several years ago. Diamond said.

The ri^t engine casing had buckled and several feet of earth was dug up in front of the engine where the engine had gouged the ground to the ri^t of the runway.

Several passengers who were slightly hurt were treated at the base. There were conflicting reports about the number of people injured. Diamond said three or four passengers suffered minor scrapes and bruises while exiting down the chutes, but Col. Bud Ross, spokesman for Military Airlift Command at the base, put the number between nine and 12 people.

After the passengers were exam-inl, they were t^en to Lambert aboard TWA buses.

Air Force security personnel, car-

Three Candidates File

(Continued from A-1)

Its time f(M* the bitterness and bickering to stop, he said. Lets unite behind the best school system in the state. My largest priority is seeing that grandfathering is preserved, so emoticms will be at a minimum.

Ron Hardison, a resident of Grif-ton, fded fc* Seat B in the district. He is a r^resentative of the Mid-East Commission and has served (Hi the Grifton Town Board and as a Grifton administrator.

He received an associates degrre in business management from Lenoir Community College and has attended schools on finance and taxation at the Institute of Government in Chapel Hill.

Hardis(Hi worked at Du Pont for nine years, and he served in the Vietnam War, where he attained the rank of corporal in the U.S. Marine Corps. He is a member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars.

Bfarried to the former Sandra Murphy, Hardison has two children, Amy, 13, and Trade, 11.

I feel, with Pitt County continuing to grow, the school system will continue to grow and there will be needs

that will have to be met, both in staffing and in space requirements, Hardison said. I woul(l like to be a It of the long-range planning to Ip provide the quality of education for my children and other youth in Pitt County.

Greg White, also a resident of Grif-ton, filed for seat B in the district. He is the manager of Curtis Mathes in Greenville.

Married to the former Jean Manning of Grifton, he has two children, Amanda, 5, and Steven, 2.

As a businessman and parent. White said he can equally represent the economical aspect of location in Pitt County as well as help promote the optimal educational experience for the children throughout the school system.

He said he is running on a simple platform to provide equal representation for all residents of the 6th District.

District 6 represents the i^den, Grifton, Swift (Jreek and Chicod townships. Other candidates in the district are Jack Collins and Robert Halstead, both for seat A, and Steve Tripp, for seat B. The filing deadline is Friday noon.

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Divided House Panels Say Escorts Of Kuwaiti Tankers Should Go On

By TIM AHERN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) D^ocrats on two House military panels gave a lukewarm endorsement Saturday to the Reagan dmimstraticms Persian Gulf policy, but RepubUcans dissented from the report, saying it was too critical of the White House. f

Hie Democrats on House Armed Services subcommittees on investigations and defense policy said in a 105-page report that the administrations decision to protect Kuwaiti oil tankers in the gulf was driven more by a desire to limit Soviet influence than by the goal of protecting freedom of the seas.

But despite the lack of long-range planni^ that went into the decision, the Democrats said, the United States should go ahead with the controversial policy.

Seventeen of the 39 members of the two panels rejected the report, released by panel chairman Rep. Les Aspin, D-Wis. The 17, all but one of them Republicans, attached a dissenting statement that said the document prepared by the majority avoids addressing the most critical issues pertaining to the U.S. reflagging policy.

None of the l^lators was present whoi the document was rdeased. Congress is in the midst of its summer recess.

Many of the facts in the report had been previously released during a series of hearings by the committees earlier this summer.

The dispute mirrors the debate that has occupied much of the Democratic-controlled Con-gre since the administration announced the decision to put American flags and captains on 11 Kuwaiti tankers and give the tankers U.S. Navy protection.

America in the Iran-Iraq war and mean more U.S. casualties.

Defenders have said the decision was made to protect freedom of the seas and limit Soviet influence in the region. Congress has not taken any final action, although 114 members of Congress filed suit on Aug. 6 in U.S. District Court in Washington seeking to force the administration to invoke the War Powers Act.

But one fact ^ven low priority at the time was the threat of mines, which have become \

problem for gulf shipping. Iran has said it has laid some of the mines, but has not accepted responsi-: bility for setting the mine that damaged the super-: tanker Bridgeton on July 24, duriitt the first of the > U.S. escorted convoys through the Persian Gulf. '

In di^ussing possible Iranian actions that might result from the U.S. reflagging decisions, administration and military officials rated the: threat of mines as relatively low, according to the; report. ^ *

But the committee also rated the mine threat low, listing it fifth among seven possible Iranian' actions. . '

The report noted that the administrati(Mi didn't' decide to protect the Kuwaiti tankers until after it ; learned that the Soviets had offered to help protect Kuwaiti shipping. ^

The primary objective was to limit Soviet, penetration and presence in the gulf area, the, report said.

Other reasons cited include rebuilding U.S. con-

a major Iraq war.

lying rifles and wearing camouflage uniforms, kept reporters and others back at least 200 yards from the plane, and TWA personnel and Air Force personnel at the scene refused to comment.

Rich McGuire, a civilian flight instructor who woite at Scott, witnessed the landing from about a half-mile away.

I thought the pilot did a real good job of it, McGuire said.

The jetliner came down and hit the gear doors, which were down, McGuire said. The gear doors looked like they coUap^ and the jet came down on its right engine and then it came to a stop.

It kind of yawed to the right a little bit but it stayed on the runway. Then they threw out the emergency exit chutes and the passengers were evacuated, McGuire said in a telephone interview with The Associated Press.

McGuire said he was giving flying lessons in a Cessna 152 when he heard on the radio that the TWA jetliner was being diverted from Lambert to Scott, and he was told to return to the field.

The Midway jetliner, carrying about 100 passengers, circled the airport for a short period, then dumped part of its fuel over Lake Michigan and returned to. land safely, said Chicago Fire Department spokesman Bill Crowley.

piere were no reports of injuries, Cpwleysaid.

Midway officials said the jetliner was bound for Minneapolis. The passengers were transferred to another jetliner that proceeded to Minneapolis, the officials said.

Obituaries

Battle

Mr. James Battle of 1812-B Norcott Circle died Friday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Ddw^s

ROBERSONVHJi: - Mrs. Cora Dawes of Grimes Street died Fri(lay in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Congleton Funeral Home, Roberson-ville.

Dillon

VANCEBORO - Debbie Ree Hill Dillon, 26, died Thursday as a result of injuries received in an automobile accident. She was a resident of Route 3,Vanceboro.

Her funeral will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. in Wilkerson Funeral Chapel, Vanceboro, by the Rev. Aubrey Spear. Burial will be in the Kite family cemetery.

A native of Beaufort County, Mrs. Dillon lived most of her life in Craven County in the Vanceboro community. She was employed at J.C. Penney in New Bern as a hairsylist.

Surviving are her husband, 1st Sgt. Gordon Ray Dillon of Fort Benning, Ga.; a son. Matt Dillon of the home; her mother, Lynettee Long Todd of Tabor City; two brothers, Jeff Hill of Vanceboro and Jeffrey Todd of Tabor City, and a sister, Tw^la R. Todd of Tabor City.

Melton

OLD SPARTA - Mr. Victor W. Melton Jr., 25, died Friday.

His funeral will be c(iducted Monday at 2 p.m. in Carlisle Funeral Home, Tarboro, by the Rev. Sonny Simpson. Burial will be Edgecombie Memorial Park.

Surviving are his wife, Donna Hathaway Melton; a daughter, Amanda Gayle Melton of the home; his mother, Brenda Vick Whitfield of Tarboro; his father, Victor W. Melton Sr. of Greenville; a sister, Katina Melton of Greenville, and his maternal grandmother, Fannie Vick of Tarboro.

The family will receive friends at

the funeral home Sunday from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. and at other times will be at 2221 Sherwood Ave., Tarboro.

Nobles

Mr. Simon Nobles of 1805-B Third St. died Friday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home.

Padgett

TARBORO - Mrs. Mamie Webb Padgett, 76, of Route 4, Box 664, Tarboro, died Friday in Heritage Hospital.

Her graveside service will be conducted at 3 p.m. Sunday in the Padgett family cemetery near Tarboro by the Rev. Sylvanus Dail.

A native of Martin County, Mrs. Padgett had been a resident of the Mildred community of Edgecombe County for the past 60 years. She was member a of Mildred Baptist Church.

Surviving are two daughters, Ruth Hazel Padgett and Lela Peaden, both of the home; eight grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren.

Shephard

BROOKLYN, N.Y. - Mr. WUbert Shephard, formerly of Robersonville, died in Brooklyn. Arrangements will be aiinounced by Congletim Funeral Home, Robersonville, N.C.

Walston

Mr. Paul Davis Walston, 73, of Route 1, Box 31, Hookerton, clied Friday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

His funeral will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in Wilkerson Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Garence OBriant. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

A native of Wilson County, Mr. Walston had lived in the Hookerton community for the past 43 years. A retired farmer, he was a member of the Hookerton United Methodist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Elsie Wiggs Walston; two daughters, Janie Radford and Judy Williams, both of

Greenville; a son, Douglas Walston of Vanceboro; a sister, Sudie Mae Jackson of Richmond, Va.; 10 grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren.

Williams

SIMPSON - A funeral for Mr. Albert Williams of 110 Queen St., will be conducted Monday at 3 p.m. in Sweet Hope Free WUl Baptist Church by the Rev. Elmer Jackson. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

He was a member of Sweet Hope Church where he served as chairman of the Board of Deacons and superintendent of the Sunday school. He was a trustee of North East B Annual Conference and was a former secretary of No. 2 District Union. He was a 32-degree Mason and a worshipful master, affiliated with Bright Star Masonic Lodge No. 385.

Surviving are his wife. Pearl W. Williams of the home; two daughters, Dorothy Hill of Grimesland and

Card of Thanks

The family of the late David S. Nanney would like to extend a special Thank You to I the doctors and nurses at Pitt {County Memorial Hospital for all their assistance and acts of kindness during his stay at the hospital.

May God bless you.

The David S. Nanney Family

Peggy Ckix of Greenville; a sister,; Gertrude W. McCoy of Simpson; four* grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends Sunday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the church.

Arrangements are being handled by Whitfield and Whitley Funeral Home, Washington, N.C.

Wynn

VANCEBORO - Mr. Daniel. Webster Wynn died Friday in Wake Medical Center, Raleigh. Arrangements will be announced by! Flanagan Funeral Home, Greenville.:

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In Loving Memory Of Alton Hodges August 20,1935 November 26,1960

1 miss you, now my heart is sore; as time goes by I miss you more. Your loving smile, your gentle face; no one can fill your vacant place.

His mother. Ruby Hodges

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville.^N.C.

Sunday, August 23.1987 /^-3In The Area

Phofa Winner

Vera Benedetto, daughter of Margaret Benedetto of Greenville, won first place in the student photogranhy comoetition of the fifth annual Cmtal ty Models of the Southern Oonvention recentty held in Vienna, Va.

Ms. Benedetto was among two (gher students in Uk Landm-Miles Modeling Agency, Kinston, who collectively were awarded honors in fourcat^ories.

Modeling and casting agency representatives from Paris, New York, Japan, Hollywood, Chicago and Atumta scouted du^ the convention, while the magazine Models World covered the event.

The agency, directed by Sarita H. Minges, will begin modeling instruction and self-esteem development classes Sept. 8.

a program in September and October that mvites customers to support education through the purchase of flagged Scott products, said Mike Knim, the Scott territory manager in Greenville.

Learning Tools for Schools allows schools in Gremiville and eastmv North Carolina to earn items such as Apple Computers, VCRs, slide projectors, television sets and Sj^nSperiearningaids.

During the two-month inrogram, Scott brands will cany an apple seal that may be collected and turned in to the schools. The schools may redeem the seals througb jebniary 1968 for one or more of the 22 items listed in the Scott Learning Tools for Schools Catalog.

Library Program

A special kindergarten program has been scheduled at ^ppard Memorial Library. The program will be at 6:30 p.m. Thui^y in the Childrens Room at Sheppard.

The program will include stories and songs of the tdnd children will hear as they enter their first year of school.

For more details on the program, caU83(M581.

Men's Day

St. Peter Missionary Baptist Church, Greenville, will have Mens Day services Sunday at 11 a.m.

VERA BENEDETTO

Enrollment

Parents who have a child that will be attending A.G. Cox Middle School this fall may enroll their child on Wednesday or Thursday from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. Copies of test scores and immunizations should be taken to the school.

Fitness

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department and the Greenville Aquatics and Fitness Center are offering a healthy back program to be held at the center.

The program consists of exercises involving relaxation, gentle muscle stretching and mild muscle strengthening to relieve back discomfort.

The six-week program begins Sept. 8 with classes to meet on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 7 p.m.

For more information call Theresa Holley, 758^.

Orientation

An orientation session for new students at Falkland Elementary School and their parents will be held Thursday from 3 p.m. until 4 p.m. in the school cafeteria.

'Learning Tools'

Scott Paper Co. will help elementary and high schools get classroom equipment and teaching aids through

Workshops

Kathy K. Sprau, a Greenville management supervision and personal development trainer, recently conducted diial workshops, Self-Presentation and Coping with Stress, as the last pro^m in a series for women in small business in Whiteville. The program was sponsored by the Small Business Center at Southeastern Community College.

Scholarship

Brian A. Joyner of Greenville has been awarded a North Carolina Textile Foundation Designated Prestige scholarship to study in the North Carolina state University School of Textiles for the 1987-1988 academic year.

Joyner willbe awarded $1,000 per year, renewable annually for a possible total value of $4,000. The scholarship is awarded to incoming freshmen on the basis of merit and is renewable with continued academic excellence.

A 1987 graduate of D.H. Conley [h School, Joyner is the son of Mr. I Mrs. J.D. Joyner of Greenville.

Scholarship

Christopher Jones of Greensboro has been awarded the Weldon E. Holcomb Scholarship by the North Carolina National Guard Association Educational Foundation. He is a student at East Carolina University.

A total of 47 young people were selected for this years NCNGA awards.

Blacks Back Plan

(Continued from A-l)

: Potential candidates can see the ities offered by the new

plan, the Rev. Howard W.

Parker, pastor of the Sycamore Hill Baptist Church, said.

. I believe that we had candidates that knew from past experience that it was hard to get a black elected in an at-large election, said Parker, treasurer for the Black Ministers Ccmference in Pitt Cmmty.

. Vlt discouraged some from running. Now however in the district

Stem, it is more encoura^ to I who wanted to run all along. It

is more feasible to run with the sibUity of winning. People feel they have the possibility of winning an election where before they knew it was a small chance in an at-large situation.

Black candidates also have more independence to make their own decisions, according to Gardner.

The new election system gives ]H)tential candidates the relative freedom of running with a real chance of winning, and it also gives us an opportunity to express ideas and specific needs of the district, Gardner said.

3E.

ALL ROLLED UP It appears that a farm worker got caught up in his work and was wound inside a large bale of hay in a field near McComb, Miss. Actually, it was a farmers prank. Alan Poun^ stuck two sticks in the hay and placed a spare pair of bo<rts <m them to create the image of a baled man. (AP Laserphoto)

More Doctorates Likely

(Continued from A-l)

could benefit most from that development, which programs would be in the best position to serve the needs.

Once we have made those identifications, we can direct resources toward those programs, Eakin suggested.

Eakin, who announced Wednesday his intention to hire a full-time planner to head the development of a straightfoward, unadorned, strategic plan to guide ECUs future development, said in the interview that one of the outcomes of the process would be the identification of programs building toward doctoral qualification.

The planning process will also involve physical planning. We need to determine how to grow in terms of physical plant. The university has a problem in that were hemmed in pretty tightly on all sides. We need to determine which physical facilities are most needed and where they can be located, Eakin said.

But most of the planning will have to do with academic programs and support services ... meeting the contemporary needs, determining directions wed like to pursue for the future,Eakin said.

I am hoping we would have the planning process complete within the next 18 months. Its conceivable we might be able to do that before the full 18 months have elapsed.

Once the strategic plan is completed and the programs to be considered for doctoral planning identified, Eakin said ECU would make a request to the University of North Carolina general administration for permission to plan fm* one or more doctoral programs, which would ultimately be considered by the UNC Board of Governors.

Beyond that, Eakin said, the university would request permission to offer the degree.

That process, the planning request, the planning and the ultimate approval to award one or more doctorates in other areas, would probably take three to four years.

It would depend a good deal on the strength of a program at the outset, Eakin said. If the program were especially strong, if is has an

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outstanding faculty and strong physical facilities, the time-frame could be shortened.

Eakin said he was pleased with the present doctoral programs. The school has taken the appropriate view of doctoral education, he said. The present programs have been allowed to grow at a relatively modest rate and the programs in place are of the highest quality.

I think that should be the foremat for the long term, he said.

If we do increase the number of doctorates, we need to be certain the programs are of the very highest quality. Theres nothing more damaging than to provide programs that are not of the quality that generates enthusiasm of other universities and employers.

Fund-Raising

North Carolina Special Olympics, an intenmtional sports training and competition program fw mentally retarded individuals, will teve an athletic fund-raising event Sept. 19 at the Greenville Athletic Qub.

A field of 10 to 15 local companies are being recruited to donate $500 and to compete for the Corporate Cup. Events mclude the one-mile run and file one-mile fun walk, the 50-yard dash, wallyball, basketball, 100-yard swim relay, 25-yard swim sprint, 25-yard raft race and tug of war.

' Corporate commitment deadline is Friday. Hosts and sponsors in addition to the club are WDLX, Eagle Snacks, Dominos Pizza and Coke.

For more information, call Terry Meineke or Debbie Knight at 756-9175.

Graduate

Cathy F. Sherman of Greenville is a recent graduate of Troy State University, Troy, Ala. She received her degree in summer quarter commencement excercises.

Secretaries

The Greenville Chapter of Professional Secretaries International will meet Monday at 6:15 p.m. at Western Steer Steak House, 10th Street. Those interested in becoming a member may call Mary Baker, presidentelect, at 830-2191.

Schedules

Students at D.H. Conley High School may pick up their schedules Wednesday from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. outside the main office.

Sugg Reunion

The H.B. Sugg School class of 1967 will have its 20th reunion Sept. 6 at the Hilton Inn, Greenville. For more information, call Edith Gay Baines at 753-5265 or Peggy Edwards Beasley at 753-4841.

Bloodmobile

The American Red Cross will hold a Moonlight Madness Bloodmobile Aug. 31 at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. 1

The special bloodmobile for thi^ shift employees will be held from 1 a.m.until5a.m.

Thefts Reported

Greoiville police are investigating two thefts rewirted Friday.

Officer J.G. Bridges said a prophylactic machine in the mens bathroom of the Dodge Store, 3209 S. Memorial Drive, was broken into early Friday, creating $300 in damages. Fifty dollars in change was taken in addition to prophylactics during the incident report^ about 8 a.m.

Officer C.S. Candler said an 86-inch Sharp television, valued at $600, was. taken at 1812 McClellan St. during an, incident reported about 10:10 p.m.

Armed Robbery

Greenville police were investigating an armed robbery that UnA place early Saturday morning. Officer W.T. McCarter said ^ was taken from an attendant at Heritage Inn on South Memorial Drive.

Train Meeting

A reglar meeting of the Carolina-Association for Passenger Trains will be held Saturday at k main public library builchng, Haywood Street and Mimtford Avenue, in Asheville.

The agenda for the meeting, which begins at 1 p.m. in the conference room, includes: update on the Carolinian; discussion on plans to get, cities and counties to update tteir resolutions in support of the Caroli-^ nian; progress report on the passenger train service map of the Carolinas map project;

Discussion about possible future passenger train service and connecting bus service in western North Carolina, and a report on station relocations in Columbia, S.C., Gastonia and elsewhere.

Fatality

A 31-year-old Kinston man died on a rural road in Lenoir County Saturday, the state Highway Patrol said.

David Lee Turnage was killed at 12:10 a.m. Saturday on a road 5.4 miles south of Kinston, the patrol said. Turnage was a passenger in a car that ran off both sides of the road and overturned.

The 1987 highway death toll in North Carolina now stands at 935. On this date last year, troopers had reported 1,053 deaths.

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Congress Appears Set For New Airline Rules

ByALANFRAM Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Among an exclusive club of 535 frequent flyers - the members of Congress - sentiment is growing in favor of new laws forcing improvements in airline safety and service.

But even before last Sundays crash of a Northwest Airlines jet

shortly after takeoff from Detroit, killing up to 158 petle, the ^n question was: How far might uin-gress go in imposing new requirements on the airlines?

Nine years after U.S. airlines were deregulated, there is a growing sense (Ml Capitol Hill that l^lators might to take some action on aviation

issues. Its a threat the airlines are taking seriously.

I think this industry is scared to death, says Jon F. Ash, an airline consultant in Washington. '*A number of them are running around the Hill lobbying to try to [Mievait ^ imposition of these types of dictates.

The federal government, re-

NEW RESTRICTIONS Transportation Secretary Elizabeth Dole, a native of Salisbury, announced plants in Charlotte Saturday to tighten air traffic control restrictions at nine additonal U.S. airports. She said the

Federal Aviation Administration may also require more sophisticated antMoUisiondevices for airplanes. (AP Laserphoto)

Dole Says FAA Will Fix New Rules To Eliminate Near Misses By Aircraft

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

Associated Press Writer

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Measures degned to eliminate the frequeiKy of near-misses, tighten air trafic c(Mitrol restrictions and identify mm-commercial aircraft were announced Saturday by U.S. Transportation Secretary Elizabeth Dole.

' But Mrs. Dole said the proposals were not a result of last Sundays crash of a Northwest Airlines jet.

The Federal Aviation Administration is soon to propose new rules to create nine new terminal control areas, or TCAs, to replace existing airport radar service areas currently in effect with larger areas of controlled airspace and stricter requirements for pilots.

' The FAA also has issued a proposal to require the installation in commercial aircraft of a traffic alert and collision avoidance system, or TCAS n. Further, Mrs. Dole has directed FAA Administrator Allan McArtor to review the p^ibility of requiring all aircraft seating more than 10 people to install traffic alert equipment.

Last Wreckage Cleared Away

DETROIT (AP) - The last wreckage of Northwest Flight 255 was cleared away Saturday from a road where the jet crashed and killed at least 156 people, while hearses renioved most of the remaining bodies from a temporary morgue at the airport.

Investigators were still searched for clues to the cause of last Sundays disaster at Detroit Metropolitan Airport, where a McDonnell Douglas MD-80 crashed in flames on a Idghway shortly after takeoff.

The lone survivor, 4-year-old Cecilia Cichan, remained in serious but stable condition Saturday at the University of Michigan Medical Centers bum unit, said medical center spokesman John Turck.

Cecilia hasnt been told about the crash or the deaths of her parents and brother. Her family and counselor are concerned about some of her initial reactions, how theyre going to talk with Cecilia when she regains a Constant state of consciousness, Turck said.

, A lot will be driven by how she is reacting in general. She is mostly sleeping and unconscious, he said.

Federal investigators said they expect to stay in Detroit a few more days to examine the wreckage, which 18 being assembled in a hangar at the airport.

Its been a matter of several yrs. Thats not something thats (Kfiurred because of the crash, Mrs. Dole said. This is something thats been in the works.

Speaking at a news conference in Charlotte, Mrs. Dole said no official findings have yet been released for the cause of the Northwest crash, although speculation during the last week has placed blame for the crash on wind shear, improperly positioned wing flaps and pilot error. She shed no new light on the accident, under investigation by the National Trans-. portation Safety Board.

It would be irresponsible to comment until they finish their investigation and put together all aspects of it, Mrs. Dole said.

A TCA is a section of airspace which surrounds a high-traffic airport, such as (Chicago or Los Angeles. The proposed TCAs consist of a 30-mile air space shaped like an inverted wedding cake at an altitude of 12,500 feet which allows private aircraft to fly underneath the TCA airspace to reach small airports in the same general area.

Until ie propoMl, there were multiple TCA classifications.

Right now, that pilot has to take out a nile book every time he flies into a major airport, Mrs. Dole said. This would make them all the same.

Under the propos^ guidelines, separate TCA classifications woulcl be eliminated and all TCAs would be required to meet the same higher standards.

The proposal, which also establishes a buffer zone around TCAs where altitude reporting equipment is required, eliminates the problem of untracked small planes. That is considered a major mctor in last summers collision of a

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When flying through this airspace, all planes would be on radar screens and directed by air traffic controllers, Mrs. Dole said.

No aircraft can enter a TCA without first obtaining approval or clearance from air traffic contool. Once inside the TCA, all pUots must comply with directions. Student pilots would be restricted from the area under the plan, and would require specific training and an instructor s endorsement within the previous 90 days.

The nine new TCA locations are Charlotte, Baltimore-Washington International, Houstons Hobby Airport, Memphis, Orlando, Phoenix, Tampa, Salt Lake City and Washingtons Dulles International. TCAs already have been established in 23 airports.

The collision avoidance system, TCAS II, is designed to alert pilots that another aircraft with an audio b^con is in its area. It will tell the pilot either to climb or descend to avoid a collision. TCAS II works only if the ()ther aircraft has the beacon, and is independent of air traffic control.

Tranportation officials expect to issue a final ruling on TCAS II in September 1988. Mrs. Dole said she expects more than half the airliners would have it in service well before the deadline of 1991.

C^irrently, a Piedmont Airlines Boeing 727 is equipped with a TCAS II unit, which costs about $67,500 to install and modify, Mrs. Dole said. A TCAS III model would also tell pilots to move left or right in addition to the vertical avoidance methods.

Mrs. Dole said TCAS systems could eliminate up to 82 percent of all near-misses.

Mode C transponders are altitude-emitting beacons.

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sponding to a sm^e in r^mts of aircraft near-collisions, announced Saturday to tight air traffic control restricti(Mis at nine additional airports and to require more sophisticated anti-collision devices for airliners.

Transportation Secretary Elizabeth Dole said the Federal Aviation Administratitm wiU^lMHrtly propose new rules to create nine new Terminal Control Areas, with larger areas of controlled airspace and stricter requirements for pilots.

BIrs. Dole made the announcement at a news c(Miference in Charlotte, N.C.

Congress has been working on two major pieces of aviation legislation this year. One would provide billions of dollars for airports and the air traffic control system, the other would require airlines to report monthly cm delayed and canceled flights, lost luggage and other service problems.

Concedes William F. Bolger, presiclent of the Air Transport Association, the airline industiys trade grotqi, Airlines arent enjoying the gneatest confidence in the world in Congress, and thats unfortunate.

McNre and mcnre legislators are using toe word reregulation to describe what theyre ciHisidering, even though what they mean by it varies.

There are those who want the airlines to report publicly on the (mality of their service. Some want the carriers to be penalized if they fail to meet minimum levels of service. A number want tighter restrictions on flight rules and requirements for better equipment.

A few think all Uiats needed is for

better government enforcement of r^ulati(Mis that already exist. But otos say the Civil Aenaiautics 'Board should be reestablished and with it the control it once had over airline routes and rates.

If the FAA (Fedal Aviati(Mi Administration) cannot handle our deregulated skies safely, I would support reregulation of the airline industry. Safety must come first, Senate Majority Leader Robert Byrd, D-W.va., said last April.

I now think that the airline industry is being run totally by computers for profit and we are not seeing the respCMise to the consumer needs, said Sen. Ted Stevens, R-Alaska, at a Senate Commerce Committee hearing last month. This traveling public is getting very, very disturbed. I have seen it before. C(Migrs will react.

Unclear, though, is how willing lawmakers are to put their angry words into acticm. Bills that would go dramatically beyond consumer protection efforts - such as one introduced by Rep. Glenn English, D-Okla., to reinstitute the CAB and federal regulation of the airlines - have yet to receive serious consideration.

Even with tiie Northwest crash, caution seems to be the watchword. Asked about what steps might be taken in the accidents aftermath. Rep. Norman Mineta, D-Calif., chairman of the House aviation subcommittee, said, Well have to wait for the investigation to progress before we can make any judgment about any remedies whuch may be needed.

When the airlines were deregulated by Congress in 1978, the government stopped controlling two things: routes and rates. Federal

rcgulatcM^ continue to oversee the most basic safety rules, from certifying pilots right down to approving the fire-retardant materials used in cabins.

The airlines themselves, which initially opposed deregulation for fear that many of them would be driven out of business, now strongly believe that the idea was a good one.

Deregulation supporters note that while fares have dropped since 1978, the number of people flyiiu each year has soared from 275 mulion to 418 million, and annual U.S. airline jer revenues have climbed I $18.8 billion to $40.1 lullion.

Airline deregulation is the finest piece of consumer legislati(Mi of ttie past decade, says Clark Onstead, a .vice president of Texas Air Corp.,' which owns Continental, Eastern and several other airlines.

But safety statistics have not looked good in recent months. Reported incidents in which planes came too close to each other increased from 479 through the first seven monUis ol 1966 to 615 for the same period this year. And 615 errors by air traffic controllers were reported for the first half of 1967, compared to 542 in the first six months of last year.

Public complaints about service filed with the Transportation Department rose from 932 in July 1966 to 5,995 last month.

There were 36 major U.S. carriers in 1978, a high of 123 in 1964 but 74 now. The nine largest airlines carry more than 90 percent of all passengers, and at least 11 major U.S. airports are dominated by a sin^e carrier that grabs at least half the traf^ fic.

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Alzheimer Study

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - University ot North Carolina resear-oiers hope to answer some key ques-hoos about special care units for patients with Alzheimers Disease by visiting 30 nursing homes in the United States and calling all the rest.

Special units for taking care of people with Alzheimers Disease have become increasingly common m nursing homes in this counhy dur-past five years, said Dr. Philhp Sloane, associate professor of family medicine at the UNC School of Medicine. We know that theyre ex-p^ive, but we dont know much about what theyre like, whether theyre effective or whats new about them, if anything.

The Alzheimers Disease and Related Disorders Association has awarded Sloane; Dr. William Weissert, director of the Program on Aging in the School of PubBc Health; ^ Laura Mathew, an instructor in family medicine, $114,078 to pay for the work.

Few Candidates

ASHEBORO, N.C. (AP) - It took Asheboro officials nearly a year and a half of study, wrangling and maneuvering to add two seats to the five-member City CcHmcil to make it easier for black candidates to be elected.

But of the record 13 candidates who filed for election by Fridays deadline, only oik candiste is black. J. Leo Luther is an incumbent appointed to fill tlK unexpired term of Allen Holt.

A black has never been elected to the council or as mayor in Asheboro, where there are fewer than 1,500 blacks among more than 15,000 residents. About 9 percent of the citys 9,250 registered voters are black.

Professor

: CHARLOTTE (AP) - GaU Gibson, a professor of English and humanities at Davidsim College, has been named N.C. Professor of the Year by the (Council for the Advancement and Support of Education.

: Ms. Gibson, 39, who teaches courses in Chaucer, medieval literature and medieval drama, won the award fw making an impact throu^ her teaching on the lives and careers of her students.

, She was one of 14 N.C. professors nominated.

' The award carries no cash prize, but Ms. Gibson will be considered along with 413 other professors in national competitions. National winners will be announced in September.

Price Supports

'charlotte (AP) - North Carolina and South Carolina farmers

Family Locates .Body Of Pilot

* OCRACOKE ISLAND, N.C. (AP) A search party of family members found the body of a pilot lost three days earlier in an airplane crash near Dcracdce Island, authorities said.

Searchers found the body of E. Matthew Prescott, 55, of Grantsboro, around <11 a.m. Friday in Pamlico Sound about 1-mile from \vhere his small pllne had crashed Tuesday night, said Sgt. Gene M. Jackson of the Hyde County Sheriffs Department.

nie family members found him, Jackson told The News and Observer of Raleigh. They had a search party of their own. There were at least three or four people on the boat.

The Coast Guard station at Ocracoke picked up the body, which was taken to the medical center at East Carolina University in Greenville for an autopsy, be said.

Prescotts plane, carrying two women who survived the crash, went down about Tuesday night 6 miles west of Ocracoke in Pamlico Sound.

The two women Martha Gaskill, 26, and Anna Gaskill, 15, both of Bayboro were spotted Wednesday afternoon by a crew member aboard a ferry traveling from Ocracoke to Swan Quarter. They told rescuers that Prescott had climbed from the plane with them after the crash, but the group later became separated from each other.

Coast Guard crews aboard helicopters and ships had combed the area until Ihey called off their search Thursday.

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growing corn; cotton, soybeans and other commodities received about $136 million in federal price suppixrts in 1966, the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service has announced.

The loan program provides farmers with operating cash and allows them to store their commodities if th^ are dissatisfied with market prices. Farmers must repay the government within nine months or forfeit their crop to a federal agency, the CommodiW Credit Corp.

The federal tobacco and peanut price! separately.

Plant Fire

LEXINGTON, N.C. (AP) - A fire has destroyed half of a veneer plant owned by Linwood Manufacturing and left 80 workers uncertain about their jobs.

State and local investigators are trying to determine what caused the fire, which occurred Thursday, and whether it was related to a fire the previous week in an adjacent building.

Thomas B. Nance, the plant supervisor, said the company hopes to keep some oi the work force on doing cleanup work and that others may be kept on to run the beginning phases of the veneer manufacturing process in the building unharmed by the fire.

Nance estimated that $180,000 worth of inventory was destroyed.

Execution Date

TARBORO, N.C. (AP) - A man convicted in 1981 of firstKlegree murder in the death of a 100-year-old Conetoe woman has been given a new execution date of Oct. 21.

Douglas Williams Jr. was convicted in 1981 of first-degree murder in the death of Adah Dawson.

District Attorney Howard Boney said he didnt know if any other avenue of appeal is left but said it was frustrating to try a case six years ago for which the appeals process has continued so long. There should be a finality to the appeals process, Boney said.

Williams new execution date was set by Superior Court Judge Frank R. Brown.

Jury Award

CONOVER, N.C. (AP) - A Conover family has been awarded $64,000 from a (^tawba County Superior Court jury for damages to their home from a backed-up sewer in November 1983.

The James Harris family had to abandon its home for six months during the clean-up and refurnishing. The problem occurred when Conover city maintenance crews unblocked a main sewer line, causing the blockage to run down a hill and into the Harris residence.

By LINDA DEUTSCH Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Convicted murdero* Jeffrey MacDonald said he would like to see a new trial begin immediately in his $15 million suit against Fatal Vision author Joe McGinniss in the wake of a jury deadlock.

But BfacDimalds attorney said there may be reasons to settle the breach-of-contract suit after hearing comments Friday from the bitterly divided jury.

The fwewoman indicated that even if the six jurors had been able to

agree in the federal civil trial, Mac-Dmiald would have won no minre than $90,000 in royalties on the book which detailed his cmviction for the grisly murders of his pregnant wife and two small daughters.

The $90,000 was placed in escrow when the suit was filed, but was far less than the amount MacDonald claimed was due to him.

It had cost him an estimated $^,000 to bring the case to court, and his lawyer, Gary Bostwick, indicated the jurors comments would weigh heavily in future consideration of a settlement.

Theres always a reason to settle, said Bostwick, who previously has resisted offers from McGinniss to resolve the case out of court for $200,000.

There are reasons on both sides, reasons for the judge, Bostwick said. Now that we have talked to these jurors there are other reasons.

But you do have to exercise your own best judgment and tell your It what you think is a good settlement and whats not, he said. Clients dont always listen. MacDonald, 43, a former Army

Green ^ret doctor, claimed that McGinniss deceived him in [xr^r-ing the bo(A which told of hK legal fi^t and ultimate 1979 convicticm in the 1970 murders at Fort Bragg, N.C.

After the jury announced Friday it was deadlocked, U.S. District Judge William Rea declared a mistrial and said he would be prepared to try the case again next January if it is not settled.

MacDonald issued a statment late Friday expressing disappointment at the deadlock and a determination to press his claim.

Window With Demonic image Is Removed

UURINBURG, N.C. (AP) - A church window with an image that some say looks like a devil has been removed from the True Apostolic Deliveranoe Center because the huge crowds that came to see the window made travel to the church

dangerous. The Sco

Scotland County Sheriffs Department estimated that 500 to 600 people a day visited the church earlier this week, maung narrow McGirts Bridge Road hazardous. A car hit and slightly injured a 6-year-old boy on Tuesday.

Thats what really brought it to a peak, said Chief Deputy Chip Murphy. I couldnt see any-bo^ getting hurt over foolishness like that.

The next day, Wednesday, the Rev. David Looper removed the three-foot square window.

He showed it to a reporter on condition that the newspapw not reveal its whereabouts.

Before it was removed, however, Looper tried to ignore the image. But he couldnt ignore the

crowds - thousands, he says who two weeks ago b^an flocking to the little concrete-block church on the fringes of this Scotland Cinrnty town for a look.

Many people are looking on it as a sign, said Uwper, 46, minister of the True Apostolic Deliverance Center.

TTie fuss is over a ghostly, opaque circle something like condensed moisture - that formed between two layers of glass in a church window just after a revival a month ago.

Viewed in certain light from a certain angle, it took on its shape with three clear holes, something like two eyes and a mouth. And it has two pointed appendages at its top.

As to what the image is, its up to you, said Looper, who makes no claims about it. Lots of people say its in the shape of a demon because its got the horns. And then some say its a dove. And

Ive had some peale say when you loirft at it from the outside, it looks like a cat or a gorilla.

The image quickly became the hottest attraction in town.

Y<mi had a tot of people coming out of curiosity, and a lot of people who wanted to see if it was the end of the world or a message from God, said Geraldine Looper, the pastors wife.

People want something to believe in, Mrs. Loopersaid.

I^per said hes not sure why an image would visit his 50-member congregation, which believes in prayer to drive demons from the afflicted. But he noted that the church was packed for Tuesday nights services.

Its been a plus for the church, definitely, he said.

Other preachers disdained the image, Looper said, but he believes it was out of jealousy.

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A*6 The Daily Reflector, Qreenvllle, N.C.

Sunday. August 23.1987

State Asks Funds For AIDS Project

RALEIGH (AP) North Carolina has applied for federal money for a program to contact sexual partners of people infected with the AIDS virus, a plan that state health officials say would be important but sensitive.

Its very endive and controversial, said Dr. Cheryl McCartney, a psychiatrist at the University of N(htui Carolina at Chapel Hill and a member of the N.C. Task Fmrce on AIDS. But because of recent findings that infectivity varies' at vanous times, that makes it even more important to notify contacts.

The g^t application is going to the national federal Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta, a nationwide center for AIDS research and educatim that is part of the federal Department of Health and Human Services.

We dont know how much funds, if any, we would get, said Dr. Rebecca Meriwether, head of the states communicable disease control branch. Our primary aim would be to make sure that persons who otherwise dont know theyre in a

Labor Charge Investigated

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Inves-tigators for the National Labor Rela-tims Board are sorting through charges that two Teamsters officials used a gun to threaten managers of a trucking company in Kernersville facing an organiz drive from Uk union.

The company. Roadway Package Systems Inc., filed a complaint July 28 with the labor board detailing four cases of threatening with a pistol and one of vandalism at its offices in Kernersville and Raleigh in June and July.

Union members named in the filing

high-risk group would have the opportunity w that inf(Nnnati(.

That might include some spouses of folks who were infected or others who had heterosexual contact with an IV (intravenous) drug abuser or bisexual, she said Fridav.

Part of the grant would fund a gen-eral-education program aimed at minority groups, who have been hit harder by AH)S than the general populatiim. In North Carolina, 42 percent of the AIDS cases have occurred among minority groups, although minonties comprise 25 percent of the population, Ms. Meriwether said.

A second part of the grant would suppply money for AIDS testing in county health departoents, she said. Some counties, particularly in urban areas, have been faced with heavy demands for testing and counseling that has led to Img waiting periods f(HT tests.

The third part of the grant would fund additional staff to encourage people infected with the virus to

lie have traditionally done contact notification for syjdiillis and gonorrhea, Ms. Meriwether said. Were anticipating the opportunity to hire people specifically trained in this. They will also be well-trained in how to maintain confidentiality.

She said details of the contact notification proposal were not certain, and she did not know if sexual partners would be notified even if the person infected opposed it.

Duke Team Wait^ Word On Mosaic!

POPES CHAIRColumbia, S.C., furniture maker Ben Covinton shows off a special chair he has made for P<^ John Paid II, who will visit the South Carolina capital Sept. 11. The 250-pound kiln-dried red oak chair will be used by the pope during a 45-minute service at St. Peters Catholic Church. (AP Laserphoto)

Leaf Firm Wins Court Ruling

The unfair labor practice charge, which the labor board is investigating, comes amid an attempt by representatives of Teamsters lcal 391 to oiganize 36 pickup and delivery and linehaul drivers at the hub, oiM of 92 offices that the Pennsylvania company now operates nationwide.

Roadway Package is a subsidiary of Roadway Services Inc., which controls Roadway Express Inc. freight company.

ATLANTA (AP) A federal appeals court has ruled that American Brands Inc. may defend itself against a wrongful death lawsuit by claiming it has followed federal cigarette labe^ laws.

The decision in a lawsuit filed by a Florida woman caused tobacco stocks to rise about 4.5 percent in otherwise mixed trading on Wall Street Friday, analysts said.

Verna Stephen sued American Brands, claiming it was liable for her husband Andrews death because, hnm 1930 through 1964, he smoked cigarettes manufactured by the defendant, the court said.

American Brands, which makes Mall, Lucky Strike, Tareyl^ Carlton cigarettes, sought to

dismiss parts of the suit because it had at all times complied with the Federal Cigarette Labeling and Advertising Act, which pre-empted state law.

Mrs. Stephens attorneys sought to prevent the tobacco company from using the so-called pre-emption defense.

U.S. District Judge C. Roger Vinson in Florida ruled the defense would be permitted and Mrs. Stephen wpealed to the nth U.S. Circuit Oxirtof Apjpeals.

A three-judge panel of the court said it agreed with a similar decision in the 3rd U.S. Circuit Co^ of Appeals in Philadelphia which ruled that the act does pre-empt tort claims which are premised on the

adequacy of warnings on cigarette pac^ging or the propriety of a partys actions with respect to the advertising and promotion of cigarettes.

Precisely how the pre-emption defense plays into the various claims of the plaintiff can only be worked out after further procedures in the district court, the llth Circuit panel said.

Americans stock climbed $2.87>/^ to I55.37V! in Fridays trading. RJR Nabicso Inc. rose $3 to $64.50 and Philip Morris jumped $2.75 to $111.50.

A spokesman in American Brands Old Greenwich, Conn., office declined to comment on the decision.

David Gidmark, editor of the newsletter Tobacco on Trial, said the decsion is disappointing, but not surprising.

Gidmark said the decision is only one part of a real long ball game.

More than 120 lawsuits against tobacco companies are pending nationwide, he said, plus two others which are awaiting a decision from federal appeals courts on the same issue as in the Stephen case.

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - Duke Uni-varsity rehgicm pntfessors Eric and Carol M^ers, who uncovered a 1,700-year-old naosaic at an excavationsite in Sqifdioris, Israel, are now waiting to hear the fate of tiie piece.

The Natiaaal Parks Authority in Israel wants to preserve the mosaic at the site where it was dscovered. That would mean building a structure around the mosaic, thus putting a temporary halt to further excavation in the area on which the Joint Sepphoris Project has concentrated for the past several seasons.

But the brael Museum says the mosaic should be lifted from its space and taken to the museum where it can be protected and exhibited.

The Meyers had to leave Israel before the issue was settled so they could return to Duke for the beginning of the fall semester. Eric Meyers said he has mixed emotions about Uie issue and is anxious to hear - he hopes within the next few days about the decision on tiie mosaics fate.

Harrington Named Mayor

WILMINGTON (AP) - State Department of Transportation Secretary Jim Harrington was elected mayor of Bald Head Island on Friday, the islands Property Owners Association said..

Harrington, a Raleigh resident, owns a home on the island and has been a council member since Bald Head was incorporated in 1965.

In 1983, Harrington and a partner sold 1,000 acres of island land to Bald Head Ltd., now the islands primary developer.

Kent Mitchell, son of the Texas oil millionaire who bought the land from Harrington, has served on the town board with the transportation secretary since the incogwration.

I think tnere shcHild at least beta temporaiy shelter built around itf he said. ^Hiat should definitely ^ done before the rain starts in mi^-October.... The experts say that onde a piece like this has been uncovered, tlK c<mditi(H)s that preserved it do lo^er exist. llie archaeological team left t^ mosaic covered with sheets aim beach sand after uncovering with toothbrushes and dental toob add wetting it down so that the colors of the tiny stones showed through.

The Meyerses, biblical archaeologists best known for their 191 discovery of the oldest Ark of the Law, were working with othdr members of an American-Israqli team led by them and Ehud Netzer of the Hebrew University of Jerusalem for the third season when they uncovered the mosaic. :

^e were in shock for almost ;a

Sepphoris, which was the capi^ of Gallilee in Roman times and had a mixed population of Jews, Romn pagans and Christians. t

The mosaic, which was design^ with extremely small stones m a wide spectrum of colors, dejncts, among other things, a 9-by-6 foot, scene labeled narrative focusing (b the life of Dionysus, the Greek god pf wine; unusually detailed designs pf ancient musicians and their instruments ; and at one end, a portrait of a hauntingly beautiful woman tht Carol Meyers calls the Mona Usa pf Roman Palestine.

The mosaic, which has been dated to the late third or early fourth century, has been examined by experts from the Israel Musem and the Israeli governments Department pf Antiquities.

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Kevin Sues To Keep PTL House

YORK, S.C. (AP) - Kevin Whit-tum, who weighs 22 pounds and suffers from a brittle bond disease and heart problems, is suing PTL leaders to keep from being evicted from an ll-bedroom house at Heritage USA that PTL founder Jim Bakker touted as a home for handicapped children.

Whittum lives in the house known as Kevins House with four members of his family.

When Bakker solicited funds for the house last year, he told viewers it would house the Whittum family and six other handicapped children. But the house meets building codes as only a single-family dwelling.

Filed Friday in the York County Court of Common Pleas, the suit asked the court to overturn PTLs demand that Whittum, his two siblings and his adopted parents, David

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Annual Report July 1, 1986 - June 30, 1987Pitt Soil And Water Conservation District

PITT SOIL AND WATER CONSERVATION DISTRICT is dedicated to the wise use of our natural resources and to the education of Pitt County citizens about the importance that soil and water have on our lives.

Pitt District is chartered as a legal subdivision of State Government. It is your unit of government which has the responsibility of conserving soil, water, and related resources. It is empowered to work with any federaf, state, or local agency as well as any'civic organization in the promotion of conservation: The District provides technical services for soil and water conservation planning and resource development to all people within the county. Assistance can be obtained by contacting our office - telephone 752-2720.

The Board of Supervisors meets monthly at the District office located in the Federal Building. 215 S. Evans Street, Greenville. All residents of Pitt County are welcome to attend these meetings

Soil and water conservation must be of deep concern to all people. No nation is so prosperous that it can afford to lose the resource base from which its food and fiber are produced. Wheat, shown above, is one of the many crops grown in Pitt County.CONSERVING VALUABLE RESOURCES

The year has been a challenging time for us. Implementing the conservation provisions of the 1985 Farm Bill presented a distinct opportunity to our District. Ensuring that adequate technical assistance was available to assist landowners comply with the law has not been easy. We changed work priorities to meet the need for assistance. Some services, especially conservation planning, have been expanded; others have been de-emphasized. Staff assignments changed. But through it all we saw a unique challenge and opportunity to slow soil erosion and improve water quality. After all, thats what were all about-conserving our natural resources-and making Pitt County a better-and cleaner-place to live.

Some of the highlights of the year were;

Hosting the meeting of Area V N.C. Association of Soil and Water Conservation Districts

Attending the meeting of the N.C. Association of Soil and Water Conservation Districts in Winston-Salem

Revising Pitt Districts Long Range Program

Winning Area Vs Conservation Farm Family of the Year Contest for the second consecutive year

We take this opportunity to thank all of the individuals, groups, and agencies who contributed to our program this year.

MEMBERS, BOARD OF SUPERVISORS

Ralph C. Tucker - Chairman, Greenville F. Curtis Martin - Vice Chairman, Bethel J. Earl Sermons - Secretary-Treasurer, Farmville Robert G. Little - Grimesland Billy Phillips - Grifton

STAFF

Mrs. Ruth H. Smith - Office Manager Albert Coffey - SCS District Conservationist Claude M. Long - SCS Technician Lonnie E. Faulkner - District Technician J. Dalton Vincent - District Technician

It was cold in December when ASCS County Committee Chairman, W.F. TYSON, joined RALPH TUCKER, BILLY PHILLIPS and ROBERT LITTLE, left to right, for a conservation tour of north Pitt County.

EARL SERMONS served as Treasurer for the Pitt District and Area V of the State Association.

JOHN IRA (BUG) OAKLEY of Farmville was selected as the Districts Conservation Farmer of the Year winner. He is shown here with a laser-controlled plow used to install tile drainage on his 163-acre farm.

BRYAN CRISP, a rising senior at J.H. Rose High School, was the Districts Delegate to the N.C. Resource Conservation Workshop held at N.C. State University in June.COOPERATING AGENCIES AND ORGANIZATIONS

Board of Pitt County Commissioners USDA-Soil Conservation Service

N.C. Soil and Water Conservation Commission

Agricultural Extension Service

Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service

Farmers Home Administration

Pitt County Health Department

Pitt County Drainage Districts

Pitt County Schools

Pitt Community College

N.C. Division of Forest Resources

Division of Soil and Water Conservation, DNR&CD

N.C. Department of Transportation

N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission

East Carolina UniversityTHE YEAR IN SUMMARY

683 Individuals Assisted 230 Individuals Applied Conservation Practices 3,108 Acres Resource Management Systems Planned 23 Units of Government Assisted 122 Site Development Plans Reviewed 17,590 Feet Field Borders Established

6 Animal Waste Management Systems Planned 28,600 Acres Planted Using Conservation Tillage 270 Acres Benefitted by Water Management 15,380 Tons of Soil Saved

ALBERT COFFEY, left, and CURTIS MARTIN discuss plans for maintenance of Grindle Creek Watershed. In addition to serving as Vice-Chairman, Martin also serves as Chairman of Pitt County Drainage District No. 2.

Environmental studies in the Chicod Creek Watershed were completed, Retired SCS Soil Conservation Technician ELMER BLAND served as a volunteer for the anadromous fish study.

Shown are Bethel Elemcntarys five winners in the District's Poster, Essay and Speech contest. Left to right are: NATHAN BARNHILL, JULIE LEWIS, ANGELA WYNNE, ELAINE DIXON, teacher Ms. DEBBIE AVERY, and MORGAN WHITEHURST The theme was Reaping the Harvest of Good Soil and Water."

Paid for by Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District

Death Study Expands Knowledge Of Dolphins

ByJEANMcNAIR Associated Press Writer

NORFOLK, Va. (AP) Whether or not scientists answer all their questions about the deaths of hundreds of dolphins along the mid-Atlantic coast, they say they have learned a great deal about the popular mammals.

Every day we learn something new, said Dr. Joseph R. Geraci, a marine pathdo^t and veterinarian who has studied marine mammals for 24 years.

Because the dead dolirfiins have skin lesions, scientists have been able to observe how blood circulates from the body core to die skin.

We see the vessels now as theyre destroyed, said Geraci, who came from the University of Guelph in Ontario to head a team investirating the deaths. Were able for the first time to visualize vessels grossly at are otherwise invisible to us.

The numerous autopsies conducted on dead dolphins also reveal information about the dolphins eating habits and their susceptibility to pesticides,

said Dr. Jack Musick, head of the vertebrate ecology section at the Virginia Institute of Marine Science in Gi<nicester Point.

The more animals you have in hand, the more you can learn, he said.

VIMS will get a boost for its dolphin research, Musick said, with a $50,000 state grant that may have been accelerated because of the disease outbreak.

Although bottlenose dolphins are a conunon si^t in the ocean and at aquarium shows, marine scientists know little about the size of tte East Coast stock and its movements.

The most extensive studies of the animals have been dwie in Florida and along the Gulf Coast, where dolphins frequently are captured for use in marine-Ufe parks.

Most research is expensive and this kind of research is quite exp^ive. Most governmental agencies in the case of these mammals just dont have enough money to pay for everything theyd like to see done, said Ben Blaylock, a VIMS researcher who has studil dolphins.

Service Offers Tips On Birds

CAMPUS STROLL Tanya Kunert of Fayetteville and Kim Bey of Charlotte carry a rug for their room acrosA campus at the University of North CaroUna-Chapel Hill. Saturday was the first day students could check into their dormintory rooms fmr the fall semester. (AP Laserphoto)

Georgia Gets Praise For Barring Teachers

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - U.S. Education Secretary William Bennett said Saturday that Georgia is setting a good example by barring 327 teachers from returning to the classroom because they failed a new certification test.

It is a great thing for the state of Geor^, Bennett said. It is a declaration that the state is not willing to have incompetent teachers in the classroom.

Georgia School Superintendent Werner Rogers on Friday announced the results of the Aug. 1 administration of the teacher certification test. It was the last chance for teachers to renew their teaching certificates in time for the beginning of the 1967-88 school year.

Roeers said only 327 of the teachers who have lost their teaching certificates were employed last year, but the Georgia Association of Educators said as many as 814 teachers actually are being prevented from working this year because of the test.

Bennett mentioned Georgias action during discussions Saturday by the Southern Republican Exchange about ways to improve education in the South.

Governors, legislators and GOP officials from 14 Southern states attended the meeting Friday and Saturday. They are part of a think

tank established by former Tennessee Gov. Lamar Alexander in 1986.

Bennett said 90 percent of Americans believe that teachers should be tested before they enter the classroom and periodically after they begin teaching.

By PAUL NOWELL Associated Press Writer CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - First there were suicide hotlines and dn^ hotlines. Now theres a hotline for birders.

A birdershotline?

I knew it was a service that was needed, said Bob Odear, who gave up his executive salary with a major textile manufacturer nearly thm years ago to follow his dreamsand a few rare birds.

For $25 a year, Odears company in High Point, aptly named Bob-0-Link, Inc., offers subscribers the latest tips on rare bird sightings. Birders call from all over the United States and Canada to listen to the tape-recorded messages.

Odear came up with the idea after vears of frustration as a lifelong birder.

Birding had always relied on an old boy network, he said. 'They kept each other informed. But I never found out about the good stuff until they (birds) were already gone. Or if I got there, it turned out not to be what was advertised.

So Odear quit his job and started a phone-in service that would provide subscribers with up-to-the-minute information on verified sightings of about 250 species of birds that are rare to the North American continent.

Callers to the North American Rare Bird Alert get a detailed description of the latest bird sightings in the United States and Canada. The callers even get the di-recti(ms to the exact spot where the birds were found.

Precise location is a must, Odear explained.

On a typical day in early August, a birder cmild learn that a red-billed trqiMcal bird had been sifted on Marthas Vineyard in Massachusetts, a terek sandpiper was seen near Victoria, British Columbia, a black-backed wagtail was found in Southern California, and a male and female curlew sandpiper were spotted on Ocracoke Island, N.C.

Weve got 375 spotters situated around the United States and Canada who know what theyre doing, Odear said. These people are not given to flighte of fancy.

Reputation means everything in birding, which is not to be confused to birdwatching.

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Birding is much more active, Odear said. Birders dont go out and watch a bird for an hour.

Birders have also been known to be rather extravagant when it comes to their addiction, spending thousands of dollars traveling to stnmge places in hopes of seeing a rare bird

We have determined that our subscribers average about $6,000 a year in trips and travel costs, Odear said.

Odear, who operates the phone-in service out of his home, says NARBA has about 1,000 subscribers. The list includes some of the top birders in the country, including Benton Basham of Chattanooga, Tenn., and Roger Tory Peterson, of Old Lyme, Conn.

Basham holds the distinction of having seen more rare birds in the U.S. than any other person, Odear said. Peterson is the author of the Field Guide to the Eastern Birds, considered the birders Bible.

Odear said birding is becoming a very popular hobby.

Endangered species and fish cai^t commorciaUy are the highest priiNrity for marine studies, Blaylock said. Iiie dolphins are not an radangered species and, like all marine mammals, they are fwlerally jnntected from fishermen.

Blaylock conducted a study in the early 1980s of the dolfriiin population off southeastern Vii^a. He counted nearly 400 doljrfiins in the area between the lower tip of the Eastern Shore and the North Carolina biHtler.

But Blaylock said it is impossible to project from those figures the total number of bottlenose dolphins along the mid-Atlantic coast because they may be more concentrated in some areas than in others.

The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration estimates 8,600 doiidiins live near shore from North Carolina to Canada in the summer.

Since early July, more than 200 of the animals have become stranded on beaches from North Carolina to New Jersey. Scientists last week b^n conducting aerial searches to determine how many more dead dolphins have floated out to sea.

Three dead dolphins washed up Friday on beaches in n<theastern North Carolinaat least one of which had ailments similar to those that have killed othw dolphins on tte East Coast. Nine dolphins have washed iq) in N(1h Carolina in the past three weeks.

The animals have skin and mouth lesions and have died from infections caused by common ocean batera that usually are harmless.

Scientists, who have been in Virginia Beadi studying the deaths since early August, plan to conduct more tests to determine whether the doliAiiiis immune systems have been weakened by a virus or pollutants.

The problem is so complex, Geraci said. We dont have the opportunity simply to harness a dozen of them, keep them in captivity and watch them.

Scientists did manage to capture three live dolphins long enough to take blood and skin samples in a boat, but they have no plans to try that difficult task again. Geraci said keeping sick dolphins in captivity would be as likely to kill them as the disease.

As reporters surrounded him after a news conference last week with repeated questions about when the dolphin mystery would be solved, Geraci said scioitists may never know why so many of the animals died this summer.

It takes time. If its obtainable, I think we have the force behind us to obtain it, he said.

PUBLIC NOTICE

COUNTY BOARD APPOINTMENTS

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners wiil be making one appointment to the Greenville Board of Adjustment on September 8, 1987. The appointee must live within the one mile extraterritorial jurisdiction of Greenville and will serve as an alternate member through June 1989.

If you are a citizen of Pitt County living in the area described and would like to be considered for appointment, please notify:

John K. Bulow Clerk to the Board 1717 West Fifth Street Greenville, NC 27834 752-2934

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The Daily Reflector, GreenviMe, N.C._Sunday, August 23,1987

Glass' Escape Offers Stronger Hope Some Other Hostages Will Be Freed

Sunday, August 23,1987

(^NVICTED Marine Sgt. Clayton Lonetree, ri^t, leaves Uie Quantico Mrine Base hearing room Friday after being convicted of passing secrets to the KGB while he was a guard in Moscow. Lonetree faces Ufe in prison. (AP Laserpl^oto)

Lonetree Convicted I In Trial Highlighted I By Strict Censorship

^ By DIRK BEVERIDGE

Associated Press Writer QUANTICO, Va. (AP) - Marine S^. Clayton Lonetree has been tried and

convicted of espionage and faces life in prison, but unlike civilian trials gov-

* emment censorship kept the public ignorant about much of his court-martial.

Lawyers for the former Moscow embassy guard werent even allowed to ask one witness who he was.

From the moment the trial opened July 22 until Lonetrees conviction Fri-, day, the proceedings at Quantico Marine Base were time and again closed to the public, while CIA and State Department attorneys were said to be in the courtroom.

Those agencies declined comment on their role in the case of the first Marine to stand court-martial for espionage. Lonetree, 25, of St. Paul, Minn., was found guilty on 13 counts, the most serious of which alleged he gave CIA identities and floor plans of the U.S. embassies in Moscow and Vienna to the Soviet KGB.

Authorities said the investigation began Dec. 14 when Lonetree went to the CIA station chief in Vienna and said he had become involved with a Soviet agent, Aleksiy Yefimov, after falling in love with a Soviet translator at the Moscow embassy, Violetta Sanni.

Ms. Sanni had introduced Yefimov to Lonetree as her Uncle Sasha, investigators said. Lonetree was interrogated by the CIA for several days in Vienna before being taken to London by Navy investigators who obtained two sworn confessions.

Defense lawyers contended that Lonetree was tricked and coerced into implicating himself, but were unable to get get the confessions thrown out. They argued that Lonetree turned over nothing of value and was instead a scapegoat in a bungled investigation of spying in the Moscow embassy.

, Reporters covering the trial were not allowed into the courtroom or even to stand on the sidewalk outside to question people entering and leaving. They were confined to a nearby building where they could watch on closed-circuit television, except when government censors turned it off.

Defense lawyers Michael Stuhff and William Kunstler protested, saying the censorship was imposed to create an illusion that important secrets were being discussed in a shoddy case. They were themselves under a court order that prevented them from describing what happened during censored sessions and from even mentioning the CIA.

They gave journalists a vague idea of what was going on by frequent references to a certain intelligence agency.

This Star Chamber procedure, actively orchestrated by the anonymous intelligence agency, which has a number of its attorneys overseeing all stages of this court-martial, has resulted in lowering an unnecessary and deliberately prejudicial secrecy curtain over all stages of the proceedings, a defense statement said.

Following the verdict, Kunstler said,We shall appeal and we shall fight this to the end, and we hope, in the end, justice will prevail.

During the court-martial, the journalists two-set television hookup did not always work. Some reporters noted that the technical difficulties never occurred while the chief prosecutor, Marine Maj. David L. Beck, was stating his case.

During what was supposed to have been an uncensored portion of Kunstlers closing argument, the sound on both television sets and the picture on one cut off when Kunstler began talking about a State Department officials ties to the Soviet agent who took information from Lonetree.

The defense theorized that Lonetree may have been set up by the State Department to pass secrets to the Soviet agent so the man could maintain credibility with the KGB while actually working for the United States as a double agent.

The Soviets State Department contact. Foreign Service Officer Shaun Byrnes, testified that he obtained secrets about the inner workings of the Soviet C)entral Committee from the man.

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By ED BLANCHE Associated Press Writer

NICOSIA, Crorus (AP) American journalist Otarles Glass escape after 62 days as the prisoner of Shhte Moslem extremists in Beirut has sparked hop that some of the 25 foreigners still missing in Lebanon may be freed.

Omran Adham, a Syrian businessman who is close to Syrian President Hafez Assad and who has acted as a go-between in hostage negotiations, was quoted by Frances Le Matin daily as sa\^g oilier hostages will soon be freed.

Adham said Glass was allowed to escape through a Ss with Hezbollah, or;

Shiite movement m lieved to be holding most of the hostages.

Glass, 36, said ut freedom Tuesday that! his own.

And despite Syrian pledges to work for the release of American, French, British and other hostages, there seems little inunediate prospect that any of the victims of the Middle Easts political maelstrom will be set free.

Most of the hostages are believed held by Shiite extremists loyal to Iran. There has been little word on their condition in recent months, since Sifiian troops intervened in west Beirut last February to quell factional fu'

All have I

Glass. Terry Anderson, 39, chief

A News Analysis

reaching escaped on

Middle East correspondent for The Associated Press, has been a pris-<mer the longest. He was abducted March 16,1985.

Church of England envoy Terry Waite has been missing the shortest time, seven months.

Waite was last seen Jan. 20, hiding for a rendezvous with Shiite kidhappers to negotiate for the release of Anderson and another American, 55-year-old Thomas Sutherland. No ^oup has claimed it is holding Waite.

Glass said he escaped from his makeshift 7th-floor prison in a Beirut apartment building by slipping out of ms chains while his guards slept.

(^icials in Damascus claimed that Syrian pressure secured his release.

They said Glass captors let him escape to avoid being seen as having bowed to Syrian pressure. Syrian troops control most of Beiruts Moslem sector.

Glass ordeal ended as Arab leaders pressured Syria to use its influence as Irans key Arab ally to try to bring an end to the 7-year-old Persian Gulf war.

In the war, Syria backs Persian Iran against Arab Iraq, Syrias main Arab rival.

Whenever Assad has shown signs in the past of responding to Arab peace initiatives, Iran has countered

with an offering to keep him in line.

After Assad met Iraqi President Saddam Hussein in April, Iran gave Syria a million tons of free oil, even though Syria owes Iran around $2.5 billion.

The Syrians were especially angered by Glass kidnapping. He was the first foreigner to be abducted since Assad sent 7,500 troops into west Beirut. The kidnapping badly hurt Syrian authority ana crembility.

Syrian Foreign Minister Faro^ al-Sharaa told Glass when he handed him over to U.S. Charge dAffaires David Ransom on Tue^y that his abduction was considered an unac-

_!tous. rlass noted when he returned home to Ixmdon that Syria is much more active on the ground in Beirut in trying to obtain the release of hostages.

How far the Syrians were prepared to go to back up their demands that Glass be freed is not clear.

The Syrians, Lebanons main power broker, are pressed by the increasing power of me million-strong, Iranian-lMicked Shiites. The Shiites seek to establish the worlds second Islamic Republic in Lebanon.

Knowledgeable sources in the Middle East, who demanded anonymity, said they believe that freeing Glak was probably a limited gesture, which the Iranians are not Kkely to repeat.

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College Costs Are Going Higher

By CHRISTOPHER CONNELL APEdKcatkn Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Americans will spend a record $306 billion on education this year, including an average of $4,538 for each of the 40 million children in public elementary and secondary schools, the Department of Education said Saturday.

The agency, in its annual back-to-school mrecast of school finances, said colleges and universities will cost $124 ^on, or $14,294 for each full-time equivalent student. That is 7 percent more than last year.

The elementary and secondary school bill will rise by 6.5 percent to

$184 billion, including tuition for the 5.7 million children and teenagers enrolled in private schools.

The nation is expected to spend 6.7

on schools and colleges, the same as last year.

Secretary of Education William J. Bennett, dividing tte $308 billion by the standard 18(klay academic year, said in a statement, We wUl spend $1.7 billion a day on education dining this school year.*

*The American people have made a tremendous financial commitment to education. We know what makes

Lesbian Minister On Trial

CONCORD, N.H. (AP) - A United Biethodist Church trial starts Monday f(Hr a lesbian minister who is bat-tli^ her dismissal by challenging chinch law that says ^mosexuality is incompatible with Christian teaching.

Thats a netty broad statement to make, said the Rev. Rose Mary Denman. If church law said homosexuality is incompatible with current United Methodist teaching, then I wouldnt have a leg to stand on.

Ibe law was refined in 1964 at the quadrennial United Methodist general CMiference to make explicit the ban against ordination or appointment (rf homosexual ministers.

At the time, Bfs. Denman had not accqited that she was a lesbian and suHnted the ban, telling her superiors she might even leave the denomination if homosexuals were allowed to become pastors.

Bfe. Denman, 40, says she went from blatant, raw, fear-filled homophobia to acceptance of her own lesbianism in a matter of months. She confded this to her superior, Bishop George Bashore of Boston, and the church granted her two one-year leaves from her two parishes in Conway, N.H. She moved to Portland, Maine, with her lover, the ex-wife of a minister.

Bfs. Denman plans to transfer in November to the Unitarian Univer-salist AssociatiiHi, which she finds me accepting of her lifestyle, and she sought a third leave to cover the period until then.

United Methodist law allows up to five consecutive leaves, but the churchs Board of Ordain^ Ministiy denied her another leave.

Then the churchs New Hampshire annual conference ordered a tnal on whether to defrock Bfs. Denman. The trial, with a jury of 13 ministers, starts Mmiday in Durham.

In a telephone interview last week, Bfs. Denman said she is fighting her ouster on principle. The United Uni-versalist Association has told her that, barring other complications, she will be accepted as a minister, regardless of the outcome of the Methodist trial.

Who wants to leave with the governing bo<W saying that you are unacceptable, that your behavior is inapprrriate and tkt they have no regahl for you as a member of the clergy? Thats what happens if I dont put up a fight, Bb. Denman said.

To buttress her argument that church law too broadly labels boniosexuality as inconsistent wiUi Christian teaching. Bis. Denman plam to call three witnesses, all theologians from non-Bfethodist Christian denominations, one a lesbian.

But Bfs. Denman said the trials {Hresiding bishop, Neil Irons, has asked her counsel, the Rev. John McDougall of Enfield, not to call the witnes^. Church law allows the presiding bishop to refuse any witness.

John insisted it was his right to caU them. Also it is Bishim Irons ri^t not to allow them, but John was going to force the issue on the record Monday, Bfs. Denman said.

A spokeswoman at Irons office in Pennington, N.J., said Friday the bishop had no comment.

(Church law also requires that all trial sessions be closed unless Uie accused asks otherwise, and then, only United Methodists may be allowed in. The presiding bishop also may close the trial at any time.

Irons has granted Bfs. Denmans request to open the trial. Fifty United Methodists will be allowed in, although that number might be increased, a church spokesman, the Rev. William Humphrey, said Friday.

Prosecutor Claims Ex'-Nurse's Aide Just ^Liked To Kill'

By JOHN NOLAN Associated Press Writer CINCINNATI (AP) The number of suspected killings by Donald Harvey continues to rise even though he has pleaded guilty to poisoning or suffocating 24 people, and his lawyer says he doesnt know if the former hospital worker wUl acmiit to more murders.

After his confession Tuesday and sentencing to three ccmsecutive life terms under a plea bargain agreement, Harvey retmned to court Friday and pleaded guilty to a 25U) murder. That brou^t another life term, to be served concurrently with the others; he will be eli^ble for parole in 60 years. *

Also Friday, a prosecutor in London, Ky., said he was asking authorities to investigate allegations that Harvey may have murdered ei^t people at I hospital in that southeastern Kentui^ city.

Commonwealths Attorney Tom Handy said that Harveys lawyer, William Whalen, told him the deaths occurred while Harvey was employed at Bfary-mount Hospital as an orderly from Bfay 11,1970, to Bfarch 31,1971.

While Ha^ey claimed he killed his mostly elderly victims to end their suf-ferii^, Hamilton County Prosecutor Arthur Ney Jr. noted that Harvey also admitted to the non-fatal poisonings of healthy people, including his roommate.

Hes no mercy killer, and hes not insane, Ney said in court. He killed because he liked to kill.

Ney said Harvey had a compulsion to kill like someone else might have a compulsion for malted milk or cold beer.

Whalen ended the week by saying he does not know if Harvey will admit to additional murders.

I thought it concluded with all that we did Tuesday, Whalen said after Harveys guilty plea Friday. Believe me, he is not holding back. He understands that to hold back, he could go to the electric chair.

Hes expressed remorse, especially for the suffering that the families are going through, Whalen said.

But Dr. Emmanual Tanay, a psychiatrist who testified before the grand jury that indicted Harvey on Tuday, told The Cincinnati Enquirer that remorse is not something a compulsive killer feels.

It is much likelier Harvey was acting on good legal advice than a stricken conscience, Tanay said.

A lawsuit see^ $75 million in damages was filed in federal court here Friday by the families of six victims. Lawyers for the families said they would ask that the suit become a class action for families of all the victims.

Twenty-one of the people Harvey killed were patients at Drake Memorial Hospital in Cincinnati wlwre he worked as a nurses assistant.

Harvey, 35, claimed in an interview Wednesday with WCPO-TV of Cincinnati that most of the killings were mercy killings.

I visualized myself being in that same position, and laying there and suffering for years and no one cared to come and see me, he said. And I thou^t Id put them out of their misery, like I hope someone would put me out of my misery.

Ney said he wanted to seek a death sentence for Harvey. But he said there were no witnesses to the killings and he lacked enough independent evidence to obtain murder convictions without Harveys confessions.

Ney agre^ not to seek the death penalty unless Harvey fails to fully cooperate with investigators or if he tries to appeal.

Whalen said he s<^t Fridays plea bargain at Harveys request because Harvey wants to bring to light all of the murders he has committed. Thats his intent, Whalen said.

on one victim smelled cyanide, and WCPO report that Drake emi had complained of 23 unusual deiaths in the ward where Harvey work

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for good education. The generous investment is there. Its time we started getting a much better return on that investment, Bennett said.

His statisticians forecast that elementary and secondary enrollments will rise tiy 300,000 to 45.7 million, while college enrollments will dip bv 100,000 to 12.3 miUion.

College enrollments have held . stea^ over the past five years despite the dwindling number of 18-to-24-year-olds and an 11 percent drop in the number of high school graduates.

The Education Departihent predicted that a record 1 million students will receive their bachelors demees in 1967-1, the first time dipomas have topped the million-mark. It said many oidor and part-time students are expected to complete their studies this year.

It also predicted that the average public school teachers salary, estimated at $26,704 during 1966-87 by the National Education Association, will hit $28,300 dining the year now starting, niat is a 6 percent increase.

In the past five years, teacher salaries have shot up 38.5 percent whle consumer prices rose just 18.2 percent.

The government said per pupil spending on public elementary and

secondary schools has risen from $1,072 in 1970-71 to $2,762 in 196IH11 to $4,280 last year and the estimated $4,538 for 1967-88. In real dollars, discounted for inflation, spending on the schools has increased by 45 percent during that span.

Here are other highlights from the report:

-The $307.6 billion estimated school and college bill for 1967-88 is f from $288.4 buJion last year, $li.8 in 1960-81 and $^.7 billion for 1970-71.

Public schools and colleges will ^ $249.9 billion, private $57.7 Inllion.

Public elementary and secondary schools will miroll 40 million pupils and spend $168.6 billion; privates will enroll 5.7 million and spend $15.1 billion.

Public colleges will enroll 9.5 million and' spend ^1.3 billion;

private campuses will enroll 2.8 mil-uon and speml $42.7 billifHi.

High schools will graduate

2.737.000 students, up by 60,000 from this past year.

Colleges will award 451,000 associate degrees; 1,001,000 bachelors degrees; 294,000 masters degrees; 74,000 first professional degrees and 34,000 Ph.Ds. The number of advanced degrees is about the same as in 1986-87, while the B.A.sareupby6,000.

-Schools and colleges will employ 3.3 million teachers and faculty, and 3.5 imlliMi administrators, inofes-sional and support staff.

-Overall enrollment will climb by

200.000 to 58 million, with the increase concentrated in preprimary and early elementar)^ grades. Elementis enrollment aw be up 1.6 percent, while high school and junior nigh enrollment ^ fall 1.5 percoit.

The big is back

W4dng1i)IiipxR

Mir Image.

Craven County Hospital, in cooperation with Lenoir Memorial and Onslow Memorial Hospitals, is bringing this area the most advanced technology developed in the last 25 years.

Its called Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI).

Housed in a large van, the MRI unit will serve Craven, Lenoir, and Onslow counties, as well as the surrounding areas. Providing physicians with pictures of the human anatomy that are startling in their clarity.

When patients undergo an MRI scan, they enter a magnetic field 25,000 times greater than the earth's. But they dont feel a thing. A sophisticated computer uses the combination of magnetism and radio waves to crete accurate photographic images of the body.

Unlike X-rays, MRI images are three-dimensional. They dont use radiation. And while a CT scan highlights bones, MRI hides them, allowing a cleaner picture of soft tissue such as the brain and spine.

MRI will allow doctors to make faster and more accurate diagnoses. And when surgery is required, MRI pinpoints the affected area.

Magnetic Resonance Imaging. Like cooperation between neighboring hospitals, it's attracting a lot of attention.

A Service of Craven County Hospital New Bern, NC

For a free brochure on MRI, call Craven County Hospital at 919-(i33-82ia or toll free 1-800-682-0276.

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Viet POW-MIA Day Scheduled

^ Ot rest until the mystery sur-

roundi^ their whereabouts is solved. ur

its liberty more dearly than

Abortion Foes March In Washington

i#'

imprisonment, Reagan said in a statement.

We as a ration will not rest in our efforts to secure the release of any U.S.

personnel wlw pystiU be held against their wiU, to obtain the fuUestnossible

accounting of those s^ missing, to repatriate all recoverable Ameib remains, and to relieve the suffering of the families, he said.

U.S. Sends Medical Experts On Possible Trip To Aid Hanoi

WASHINGTON (AP) - The chief organizer of an anti-abortion rally at the Washington Monument Satinray strongly urged the confirmation of federal Judge Robert H. Bork to the Supreme Court.

think it would be wonderful if this man would be appointed, said Melody Green, director of Americans Against Abortion, based in Lindale,

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Rea^n administration said Saturday it has dispatched three U.S. medical experts to Vietnam under an agreement to give that countiy humanitarian help and obtain information on Americans missing in the Indochina War.

The experts, including two specialists in orthopedic rehabilita-tum, will be in Hanoi for three days of talks beginning Tuesday, acconiUng to a State Department announcement.

They were identified as Dr. Carlton Savory of the Hughston Orthopedic Clinic, Fred Downs, a Veterans Administration specialist on artificial limbs and Dr. Lari7 Ward, who has been involved n private relief efforts in Vietnam.

The State Department, in an apparent effort to limit publicity about the mission, declined to provide any other information about the participants and withheld announcement of the trip until Saturday morning, after the three men departed the United States for Asia.

For years, the Hanoi government has been saying that its inclination to account for the 1,776 Americans still listed as missing in the Vietnam War would depend on U.S. willingness to help remedy Vietnamese problems.

liie Reagan administration has re-

Deafhs Claimed

KABIPALA, Uranda (AP) - The human rights violations conunission, looking for evidence to prosecute officials of previous governments, was told dictator Idi Amins intelligence chief randomly shot and killed 30 prisoners in 1975.

Police Superintendent Matthias Ntambi testified Friday he saw Kassim Obura, head of Amins Public Safety Unit, fire into a crowd

ing ao^ir^ers. Obura had^ told the inmates were rioting.

Ntambi, who is heamng police in-vestirations into rights violations, said he witnessed the killings while he was jailed for allegedly plotting Amins ouster.

Obura was sentenced to death in 1982, but is being held at Kampalas Luzira prison.

The National Ckimmission into Violations of Human Rights was established 10 months ago by President Yoweri Museveni, who seized power in January 1986.

Sentenced

STATESVILLE, N.C. (AP) - An Internal Revenue Service agent has been sentenced to two years in prison for receiving sexual favors from a woman who owed several thousand dollars in back taxes.

Elliot, 62, pleaded guilty in federal court in Statesville to one count of being influenced in his work after seeking the sex from the woman.

ject^ Vietnamese requests for economic assistance as tantamount to blackmail: mcmey for information about missing servicemen.

During an August 1-3 meeting with Vietnamese officials in Hanoi, however, retired Gen. John W. Vessey, Jr. acting as President Reagans personal envoy, won a pledge of renewed assistance on the issue of the missing men and promised to send a fact-fmdinu team to Vietnam.

These experts, he told reporters on Aug. 10, would loirii into certain humanitarian concerns that the Vietnamese have thats fallout from the war in Southeast Asia.

The things that theyre talking about are the people who were disabled, crippled during the war, the veterans of the Soutii Vietnamese army, for example, who lost arms and legs - things of that nature.

Vessey cautioned we have not agreed to help with anything. We have agreed to go lo(A at ttie problems.

In another step to implement the Vessey agreement, the Pentagon announced on Friday that a team of identification experts led by Lt. Col. Joe Harvey of the Joint Casualty Resolutira Center in Hawaii would meet Vietnamese officials in Hanoi Aug. 25-28.

In remarks for delivery Saturday to an American Legion convention in San Antonio, Texas, the top State Department policy-maker on Asia reaffirmed the U.S. determination to limit U.S. help for Vietnam to humanitarian issues, compared to the broader political ana economic concerns.

Vietnam, one of the poorest countries in the world, is seeking closer ties with the Unit^ States and other Western rations in hopes of getting assistance for financial relief efforts, but such help has been ruled out as long as Vietnam continues its occupation of neighboring Cambodia.

Out basic policy towards relati<ms with Vietnam remains firm, said GasUm Sigur, assistant secretary of State for East Asian and Pacific Affairs. We will discuss normalization of relations with Hanoi only in the context of a settlement in Cambodia, which includes the withdrawal of Vietnamese troops.

On another critical issue in Asia relations between North Korea and U.S.-backed South Korea Si^ pleaded anew for discussions 1^ tween the two cinmtries to erase decades-old tensions.

He said the South Korean government in Seoul had offered positive proposals but since the begiirang of 1986, constructive contacts between South and North Korea have dwindled.

Sigur urged North Korea to accept an offer by the International Olympic Ckimmittee to hold some events in the 1988 Seoul Olympics in North Korea, which would be a unique event in allowing the world to see Koreans working together, allowing free movement of people between the two parts of Korea.

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Bork, a judge of the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in the District of Columbia, is known for his conservative views and his disagreement with the Roe vs. Wade decision legalizing abortion.

believe that President Reagan was very wise in nominating this

man.... Not only in the area of prolife, but in many areas... there would be changes that would be effected, she told a news conference preceding a five-hour rally featuring a score of speakers, prayer and Christian musicians.

I believe if he did come into the Supreme Court that there... may be an overturn of Roe vs. Wade and I think it would be wonderful, she said.

Womens rights leaders are opposing Bork, including Kate Michelman of the National 'Abortion Rights League, who last month vowed an all-out attack, the likes of which has never been seen on the nomination.

The Senate Judiciary Committee

hearings on the nomination in iber.

it 2,000 p^le had gathered under a steady rain by the start of the rally, acconfing to the U.S. Park Pohce. The group had hoped for an attendance of 8,000 to 10,000, said an orgpzer, Tracy Hanson.

The puipose of the rally was to ask Gods forgiveness on behalf of the whole ration for the 4,000 abortions each day, said Mrs. Green, who on July 30 presented President Reagan with an anti-abortion petition with 2.8 million signatures.

Reagan, who the same day had announced a plan to end the use of federal money for abortion counseling and referral, sent a letter of support

to Saturdays rally, she said.

The crowd carried signs and ban- t ^ ners with slogans such as Stop the| * Killing and Ufe is &cred and^t B^l^atCracpion. nve people with picket signs iden: tifying themselves atheists ciri> culatea around the gathering. One* * carried a sign .readmg: Condoms:,' Save.

Activists collecting signatures on^ ^ petitions urging the Rev. Pat Robert^' son to seek the Republican nomination for president did a brisk

Asked who she supported for the presidency, Mrs. Green replied, Im praying about it.

Three Firms Will Pay $2.7 Million To Clean Dump

By MICHAEL MOKRZYCKI Associated Press Writer

CONCORD, N.H. (AP) General Electric and two other companies have agreed to pay nearly $2.7 million, 60 percent of cleanup costs at a New Hampshire toxic waste dump, in a partial settlement in one of the first superfuixr cleanup cases to go through trial.

^days agreemrat follows more than four years of litigation and 10 months of fe^al court trial in two phases on liability and damages for the one^cre Ottati and Goss site and the adjacent, 5.1kicre Kingston Steel Drum dump in KingsUm.

General Ellectric, Solvents Recovery Service of New England Inc., and Lilly Industrial CcMitings Inc. agreed to pay nearly $2.7 million for cleaning up and monitoring water at the Ottati and Goss site. Attorney General Steidioi Merrill said.

Under a separate a^ment earlier this month, a cimipany found respcmsible for dumping less than 1 percent of the toxic waste at the site, K.J. Quinn and Co. Inc., agr^ to pay $270,000 to the EPA and $30,000 to New Hampshires hazardous-waste cleanup fund.

We have by no means closed the case, said Jeremy Korzenick, an assistant state attorney general. For one, there are other liable parties.

U.S. District Judge Martin Loughlin is considering who will pay how much of the remaining 40 percent of cleanup costs at the Ottati and Goss site.

The jiHke is also considering the federal and state gov-emments^request to require two other companies to pay for cleaning the Kington Steel Drum site.

The four comranies in the agreements announced Friday generated tne waste dumped at the Ottati and Goss site, Korzenick said.

They were among 12 companies and individuals sued

by federal and state governments and the town of lngston, which are trying to recover inillions of dollars spent for cleaning up bom sites and to collect millions more to finish the job.

The sites are on the Environmental Protection Agen

cys superfund national priority list. The hind nays for emergency cleanups ana governments collect from the

p^es later.

. EPA in January recommended a $15 million cleanup of the Kingston site. The agency already has spent more than $4 million at the site, mostly to remove 4,400 barrels of hazardous waste in 1962.

Loughlin ruled in December 1985 that landowners, operators of former drum-storage and drum-reconditioning companies, and companies that shipped waste to the sites were liable for cleanup costs.

He said that the state dia not endorse dumping that o^ curred during the 1960s and 1970s but practically con

doned it. In assessing damages, Loughlin would consider the dtfendants argument emment caused some of the sod conta

Loughlin said he also ment that the gov-

_____________________contamination by

crushing some drums in a pit before repacking them and hauling them away.

Copm of the consent decrees with the f<Air companies were not available Friday night, and it was not clear to what extent the government may have accepted liability.

General Electric, Solvents Recovery Service and Lilly Industrial Coatings will pay for all removal of contaminated soil at the Ottati and Goss site, costing about $2 million, Merrill said.

The companies also will contribute $75,000 toward a groundwater decontamination unit to be run by the federal and state governments, as well as $415,000 to the EPA and $175,000 to the state to reimburse them for past cleanup and monitoring efforts and current EPA work.

Reagan Claims 'Enormous Strides' In Cutting Out Government Waste

By MERRUX HARTSON Associated Press Writer SAOTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP) -President Iteagan said Saturday his administration has made enorm(His strides in purging the government of waste, fraud and abuse.

Delivering his weekly radio address from Rancho del Qelo, Reagan said that using sounder practices to manage the nations roughly $1.8 trillion annual cash flow saved taxpayers $2.3 billion between 1983 and

A KISS FOR HER HONEY Ann Stevens kisses her son, Maxwell Beck of Upper Pittsgrove Township, N.J., after he broke the world record for wearing bees on his body. Beck was covered with 138,000 Italian hcmeybees for two hours to earn a spot in the 1988 edition of the Guinness World Book of Records. (AP Laserpshoto)

Reagan urged Americans not to be discouraged by snippets in the news about wasteful spending practices involving military purchases of wrenches and other items.

More often than not, what youve been hearing are success stories stories of waste or fraud uncovered and corrected, the president said.

Just moments after Reagan concluded his speech, the White House press office here announced that the president had signed legislation calling for construction of a. massive, $362 million federal office complex along Pennsylvania Avenue.

In a statement, Reagan said the scnalled Federal Triangle Devel-

rent Act will allow completion of development of a builaing that will serve as federal office space as well as house an international cultural and trade center.

The largest component will be used by federal agencies, thereby

allowing the federal government to vacate a substantial amount of costly leased space in the District of Columbia, Reagans statement said.

Under the plan, a private developer would be selectea to design and construct the project, and then lease it to the federal government for 30 years. The government would then assume ownership.

Such an arrangement would save the government million over the 30 years, according to a repmt (m the legislation.

Reagan, continuing his 25-day summer vacation, was speaking while two friends of his wife, Nancy, were nuttine the fmal touc^ cm a

Democrats Urge Reagan To Negotiate On Trade

By SANDRA UPSHUR Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Democrats on Saturday asked President Reagan to negotiate with Congress on an approach to U.S. trade policy.

If youll negotiate important issues with the Communists and ie Contras, how about Congress? asked Rep. Robert Wise, D-W.Va., who delivered the Democratic response to the presidents weekly radio address.

I agree with you, Mr. President, that we Americans should and can compete with anyone, Wise said. During the past eight years workforces have been slimmed, workers have given wage c<mces-sions, productivity has increased, the dollar has fallen and were still running record trade deficits.

Its time for a real trade policy, hesaid.

Wise also suggested that the president establish and head a national trade council, which would operate out of the White House to coordinate the efforts of those government agencies involved in trade.

Wise said a trade bill which Con

gress likely would send to the White House this fall would compel foreign countries to protect rights on patents and trademarks, help boost promotion to sell U.S. products abroad, provide $980 million to retrain workers and emphasize teaching mathematics, science and foreign languages.

House and Senate conferees have been working on merging a pair of sweeping bills dealing with U.S. foreign trade. President Reagan has said he would be inclined to veto the House or the Senate version of the bill if either reached his desk because he said both of them are protectionist.

Wise said the Labor Department has almost exhausted funds for its trade adjustment assistance programs, which retrain workers who have lost jobs due to imports. Why? Because so many more workers were qualifying than in the previous year,^hesaid.

The Commerce Department reported last week that the trade deficit in June soared to $15.7 billion in one month. Meanwhile the value of the dollar has fallen 40 percent since 1985 against major currencies in

cluding the Japanese yen and the German mark.

Look at the brand names of the television cameras covering your speech, Wise told the president. No American-made name is on those lenses.

The occasional news conferences you hold may be all-American, but the VCRs we replay them on are all foreign. And if you dictate some letters Uy, dont bother asking for an American made machine. I ali^dy tried. There are none, he said.

Some 50 Reagan friends and'family members were invited to tte rands for the party, a belated celebration of the birthday Mrs. Reagan had on July 6. The first ladys birth date has been a subject of longstanding dispute. Mrs. Reagan says she was bom in 1923, but records of Smith College, which she attended, shows she was boro in 1921.

In his speech Saturday, Reagan said that in the past many a candidate has promised that if elected, he would clean up the mess in Washington.

Well, when I got to Washington six and a half years ago, I found the mess still here, he said. Our government was weighted down with waste, victimized 1^ fraud and out of step with modem management techniques.

Already, over $90 billion had been put to better use since we tO(^ office, Reagan said.

Among the steps hes taken, Reagan said, are these:

Named a Coimcil on Integrity and Efficiency in 1981, which provided federal departments and agencies with junkyard dogs, aggressive inspectors general, who focused on spendingpractices.

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-Has nearly quadrupled government collections of defaulted loans, recovering over $300 million last year, compared to $80 million in collections in 1961, because the administration turned iq) the l^t cm those who have the means but re^

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Reagan also noted that budget director James Miller has accelerated the governments efforts to collect $68.3 billion owed to it.

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*The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

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IGHT LOSS CENTERS

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that put their trust and foMi staff to help them, deliver successful loss of them, they tell a friend or the phones ring and the to put other centers round in convenient locations for all North Carolina. Presently P.W^L^.. are located in 20 states w^' corporate headquarters in Akron, i,'

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Chemical Heir Still Unknown After 11 Months Along Presidential Trail

By JILL LAWRENCE Associated Press Writer MANCHESTER, N.H. (AP) - A middle-aged man in oxford shirt and pinstriped pants walked into Dunkin Donuts on a recent spartding morning and approached a casually dressed fellow about his own age.

Hi, Im Pete du Pont and Im running for president, he said cheerfully to the doughnut customer. You look like youre headed for the beach or the golf course.

Im headed for divorce court, the man replied.

The reporters trailing du Pont gasped, but the candidate was unfazed. I guess you better make that a double black coffee, he said sympathetically, and moved on to a discussion of the economy.

In 11 months on the road in search of the GOP presidential nomination, Pierre S. du Pont IV, an heir to the chemical fortune generated by what he calls the family business, has had plenty of opportunity to perfect the greasy-spoon breakfast ritual.

From the Palace Fruit and Deli in Manchester to the Golden Egg in Portsmouth, the rangy former governor and congressman from Delaware displays wit and resilience along with his unusual mix of conservative and libertarian views.

Despite his months of campaign-

Gore Gets Caught With Purloined Punch Lines As Candidates Cross

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) - As the crowd of 1968 presidential hopefuls grows, so does the peril they face in keraing their jokes straight.

Andino (me has learned that lesson any better than Tennessee Sen. Albert Gwe, who has seen them blow up in his face.

Gore was among seven of his colleagues who went individually before state legislators from 15 Southern states last week to give their pitch and respimd to (questions.

He had the nusfortune, as it turned out, of directly following former Arizona Gov. Bruce Babbitt, another I^mocrat. Babbitt, as candi^tes like to do, tried to loosen the crowd up by telling a yke that suggests a little earned humility on the part of the teller.

It was one hes used before, about being refused a second piece of fried chicken that he asked for at a political event while governor. He protests, But you dont understand. Im the governor. And the undaunted waitress responds, And Im the person in charge of the chicken.

Babbitt w(m a modest lai^.

G<Nre, arriving unaware of what proceeded him, opened his speech with the same story. At issue in Gores version was a pat of butter, and he protested that he was a presidential candidate, not governor. But it was the same punch 1^; Im the guy in ch^e of the butter. Gores audience of sevei^ hundred legislators laughed. And laughed. And laughed.

So Im^ did laughter hang in the air that even Gore seemed to vaguely recognize he was a bigger hit than his joke deserved. He stood on the podium grinning and, ncme the wiser, moved on to^ speech.

But when it was time for questions from the audience, the deputy speaker of the Tennessee state House of Representatives, John Bragg, took the floor to break the news.

Bruce Babbitt just told that butter joke.Bragg said.

"Oh no, Gore exclaimed, putting palm to forehead and stepping fnrni the podium for a second. you kiHwi where he got it.

It wasnt the flrst time Gore had retold a tale.

Earlier this year, it was suggested to Gore that he was using a v^-worn story of a presidential candidate of another year, Arizona Rep. Morris Udall. An unsuccessful candidate in 1978, Udall liked to tell the story of

walking into a New Hampshire store, saying his name and (ieclaring he was running for president. Yeah we know, we were just laughing about that, went the response.

Gore used that story more than <mce. Udall wrote him a letter staking his claim to the stoiy, said to be true. I know we politicians are often accused of thievery, but this goes beyond the bounds, Udall wrote.

This time, informed of his problem, Gfflre tried to recover with another story.

It was about a group of prisoners who, in the familiarity of their captivity, learned each others jokes so well they dispensed with telling them and assigned each a number. They would burst into laughter at the mention of no more than joke No. 11 or joke No. 13.

A new arrival. Gore said, thought he had caught on after a few days. But when he would give it a try and

say, joke No. 11, no one so much as smiled.

It only goes to show. Gore said, Some people can tell them and some people cant.

His confidence restored by their laughter. Gore moved on to more serious questioning about Central America.

But before long the quipster emerged again, provoked by his own statement that some people seem to have learned the wrong lessons from the Vietnam War.

Mark Twain once said, A cat burned on a hot stove wont sit on a hot stove again, but he wont sit on a cold one either, Gfore recalled.

He got a long laugh. Surprisingly long.

He didnt tell that one too, did he? Gore said.

He hadnt.

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Does not . ,.iimln , basis of race, creed or national origin.

skepticism so pervasive that a recent frontpage newspaper story in Keene, N.H., began by pointing out his (Purity and lack of attention.

Even the name du Pont doesnt cause much commotion in a state with many residents of French descent. Only one person made the connection in three days of campaigning earlier this month.

Are/you a du Pont of THE du Fonts? the woman asked, looking up from her breakfast at the Cfolden Egg.

Du Pont emitted a mock sigh and answered, Im afraid so.

You already have eiunigh money. Why do you want to be president? asked the woman, a real estate dealer.

I dont want to be president for the money, said du Pont, who is worth about $6 million. I want to be president so you can sell more real estate.

That would be nice, she said. Keep interest rates down.

New Hampshire votes Feb. 16 in its first-in-the-nation primary, which is why du Pont has been making two trK to the state each month as well as two to Iowa, site of the first caucuses.

But du Fonts New Hampshire campaign manager has been in the state only a couple of weeks. And while the names of other candidates leap out from storefronts on main streets in Concord, Keene and Manchester, du Pont has no office yet.

But hes collected $2.8 million and his headquarters will open this month instead of in November, as originally planned.

Wait till you see me on television . taking the oath of office, he tells three men dawdling over coffee in Manchester. Youll say, thats the guy that was in Dunkin Donuts. Thats that flake we didlnt believe, one of the men says.

Du Pont laughs and persists. Say I am elected president, he says. Whats the one thing you wish you would have told me this morning? My real name, the man says.

The candidate laughs.

Stalking the diners and luncheonettes, du Pont is quizzed on the concerns of the common man. V^at about guns? He has four, believes in the ri^t to bear arms. Taxes? He has pigged not to raise them. AIDS? He wants more research, more education, more testing whatever the cost.

But at staged events, the man educated at Exeter Academy, Princeton and Harvard law school do^nt talk about guns or AIDS. He delivers a polished stump speech that

ranges in mood from funny to factual, elegaic to resolute.

Now about my name, du Pont starts off at a cocktail reception beside Dublin Lake, addressing some 30 guKts in the rustic livipg room of a historic home called Glimpsewood. Our folks had a little gunpowder factory (m the banks of the Brandywine. ... Some wag said Im the only candidate who had a campaign sl^an before I started: Better thi^ for better living.

From there, du Pont recites his record as governor of Delaware. He moves on to the future. Computers and superconductivit3T and fiberop-tics. New Hampshire in competition with Japan and Korea and Germany.

You and I already know that changes have to be made. Its the le down in Washington that dont ,du Pont says.

He lists the changes he would promote: Phase out all agriculture subsidies in five years. Eliminate welfare and make all able-bodied

recipients work. Suspend drivers licenses of teen-agers who test positive for drugs. Make schools compete. Let baby bomners (^len private retirement accounts.

On this trip, his standard

!in

toddard, N.H. And no wonder, crowd of 200 gathered on a lawn next to a centuries-old congregationalist church is liberally dottea with du Pont relatives, whom have

summer homes in New England.

The occasion is a pig roast hosted by George and Sally du Pont Cahill. Musicians perch in a red and gold handwag(Hi in front of the church, inexplicably playing New York, New York on their trumpets and trombones.

Its quite nervy of him, a grinning Edm(Hid du Pcmt of suburban Wilmington, Del., says of his second cousins presidential quest. I saw it

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South's GOP Leaders Eye Super Tuesday As Potential 'American Homecoming'

The Daily Reflector, Greenvtne. N.C._Sunday, August 23,1887 A-15

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By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - The Super Tuesday presidential primimes are an opportunity for America to re-examine its values and goals, former Tennessee Gov. Lamar Alexander told about 150 Southern governors, legislators and Republican officials Saturday

We can help b^n a new American homecoming.... The presidential candidates can come South and find American values being practiced, Alexander told those attending the third meeting of the Southern Republican Exchange, a network he helped found in 1986 to get Republicans in 14 states to share ideas for dealing with common problems.

Alexander said the South can focus the nations attention on values such as support for a strong defense, educational reforms, the survival of small towns, protection of the outdoors and the celebration of patriotism and religious freedom. Alexander said he believes most Americans share those conservative values.

President Reagan is president not lust because of issues nut because hes in tune with Americans, who we are and what our personality is, he said.

Fourteen Southern states hold primaries or caucuses on March 8, 1988. More than one-fourth of the delegates for both parties nominations will be at stake that day.

The focus of the Southern Republican Exchange meeting Friday and Saturday was on potential solutions to common problems, such as illiteracy and ADS. But the presidential campaign was on the minds of most participants.

The group, after a survey of legislators in the region, determined that education is the issue of most concern to Southern voters. On that topic, U.S. Education Secretary William Bennett urged the Republicans to push to make educators more accountable for student performance.

Candidates

Disagree Over Boric

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) - Democratic presidential candidates Paul Simon and Richard Gephardt disagreed Saturday on whether Robert Borks role in the Watergate scandal should disqualify him from the Supreme Court.

Gephardt told the National Womens Political Caucus convention that he flatly opposed Borks nomination. Simon said he had serious reservations but would not make a decision until after Senate confirmation hearings that begin Sept. 15.

The great irony is that Ronald Reagan reached out of the mire of the Irangate scandal to nominate one of the villains of the Watergate scandal to the highft court in the land, Gephardt said.

The Missouri congr^man recounted that in 1973 President Nixon asked Attorney General Elliott Richardson to fire Watergate special prosecutor Archibald Cox. Richardson quit rather than carry out the order. Deputy Attorney General William Ruckelshaus also refused and was fired.

Bork, then the solicitor general and No. 3 at the Justice Department, acceded to Nixons wishes.

It disqualifies him from being a Supreme Court justice of the United States, Gephardt said.

Simon, of Illinois, called Borks role merely a mistake of judgment that should not necessarily keep the appeals court judge off the Supreme Court.

Richardson has said that he urged Bork to stay on at the Justice Department, even if meant firing the special prosecutor, to keep some semblance of order in the agency.

Gephardt said later that he also opposed Bork because of his conservative positions on other issues, such as abortion and affirmative action.

Gephardt and Simon were the fourth and fifth Democratic presidential hopefuls to address the gathering of almost 1,000. Jesse Jackson, Sen. Albert Gore of Tennessee and Rep. Patricia Schroeder of Colorado spoke earlier.

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In American education for the most part... if you do a good job, nothing happens to you or for you, he said. If on the other hand you do a lousy job, nothing happens to you or for you.

He suffiested there should be some tremble factor and saliva factor, to punish bad teachers and reward good teachers.

Bennett urged Southern Republicans to block erosion of recent educational reforms.

The South has a good record of

educational reform. The South had the most to gain and the furthest to go, he said.

Among the other ideas discussed at the meeting were:

-The need for making classes demanding to keep students from dropping out of school.

-^nsideration of compensation for health care workers who get ADS.

Making it a crime to knowingly spread ADs.

-Privatization of hospitals and prisons.

Enacting setback rules to protect the coast from erosion.

Bennett and U.S. Interior Secre

tary Donald Hodel joined governors Carroll Campbell of South Carolina,

Jim Martin of North Carolina and Guy Hunt of Alabama at the meeting.

States participating in the Southern Itepublican Exchange are Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina, Oklahoma, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia and West Virgima.

REPUBLICAN EXCHANGE - Gov. Carroll Campbell of Soutti Carolina, second from right, speaks to the press before the start of the Southern Republican Exchange meeting in Columbia, S.C., this weekend. Standing with

him are, left to right, former Tennessee Gov. Lamar Alexander. Jack Reed of Tupelo, Miss., and U.S. Secretary of the Interior Donald Hodel. (AP Laserphoto)

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Black Candidates Hold Frontrunning Roles In Baltimore's Mayoral Race

By TOM STUCKEY Associated Press Writer BALTIMORE (AP) - Two black Democrats of different backgrounds, styles and generations are contesting ^ for the mayoral nomination and the virtual certainty of being the citys first black elected mayor.

Mayor Clarence Du Burns, 68, appears to be running second to Kurt Sctmudie, the citys 37-year-old prosecutor.

Bums is a former high school locker room attendant who worked

his way up through the political ranks to become the first black elected City Council president four years ago. When then-Mayor William Donald Schaefer was sworn in as Maryland governor last January, Bums succeeded him as mayor.

Schmoke is a graduate of Yale and Harvard universities and attended Oxford University as a Rhodes scholar.

In a city where Republicans represent just 10 percent of the electorate, the Democratic nomination is usually as good as being elected.

Storm Bret Drops To Depression Status

PARADE DISASTER A Boston firefighter helps a child that was injured when a pickup truck serving as a float surged lurched forward and struck a group of marchers Saturday. Police said a woman and a girl were killed, and 27 other people were injured. (AP Laserphoto)

Truck Hits Parade, Kills 2, Injures 27

BOSTON (AP) - A decorated pickup truck carrying people in a religious parade lurched forward Saturday into a group of marchers, killing a pregnant woman and a girl and injuring at least 27 people, including a ba%.

^e accident occurred during the Children and Youth Christian Parade near Blackstone Park in the citys South End as about 2,000 horrified spectators looked on, said police spokeswoman Jane Sheehan.

Some people were crying, some of them were screaming and some people were trying to grab the kids, said Abiezer Ayuco, 19, who witnessed the accident. TTiere was quite a bitofblood.

It was like a whole church in front of that tmck, said his 18-year-old sister, Betzabe Ayuco.

The parade was made up of mostly young people from various Christian youth groups, many of them Hispanic, who had spent the day in singing songs and preaching, said residents of the area.

The tmck, near the end of the

Sarade, was decorated wiUi paper owers and canying several pe(^le and a live tree, witnesses said.

When marchers and spectators realized that the tmck was surging forward, they started pushing people out of the way, Ayuco said.

He said he saw (me young woman

was physically lifted by police officers and some of the bystanders, said Sgt. Jose Garcia, who witnessed the accident.

I heard the engine of the pickup tmck race. The tmck lurched forward and into about 30 people that were immediately in front of it, said Garcia, who speculated that the accident was caused by mechanical failure.

Idalia Cruz, 10, was pronounced dead at Boston City Hospital, said hospital administrator Renee Stiles.

Eight other children and two adults were treated at City Hospital, Stiles said. At least one would be admitted, she said.

A young, pregnant woman died of

MIAMI (AP) - Hurricane Arlene was heading toward cooler and strength-sapping Atlantic Ocean waters Saturday, while Tropical Storm Bret was downgraded to a tropical depression, forecasters said.

At 6 p.m. EDT Arlene was at latitude 40.5 north, longitude 41.5 west, or about 500 miles west of the westernmost islands of the Azores.

The hurricane was moving north by northeast at nearly 20 mph and was expected to gradually turn to the northeast by late Sunday, according to Gil Clark, a forecaster at the National Hurricane Center.

Arlene, with 75 mph winds that barely afford it hurricane status, was expected to weaken Sunday as it reached colder waters of the north Atlantic, Clark said.

At 6 p.m. EDT, Bret was centered about 900 miles east-northeast of Antigua in the Leeward Island and was moving west-northwest at 12 mph. Bret was downgraded when its top winds dropped to an estimated 35 mph.

Even though Bret is now a depression, there is still a chance it could regain tropical storm status, Clark said in the advisory.

Depressions become tropical

storms, qualifying for names, when sustained winds top 39 mph. Storms

become hurricanes when sustained winds reach 74 mph.

Arlene was the first named storm of the 1987 Atlantic hurricane season, which runs from June 1 to Nov. 30, and Bret was the second. TTie season usually peaks in September.

California Wants More Patrolmen

L.A. Times-Washington Post

multiple trauma and seven people, including

SACRAMENTO, Calif. - Declar-

^ an 8-month-old baby, were being treated for injuries at New England Medical Center, according to ^eswoman Patti Embrey. She said the victims identity was being withheld pending notification of relatives.

Ms. Sheehan had said earlier that a teen-age boy and girl were killed.

Five people were treated at Beth Israel Hospital, a spokeswoman said. Four were to be released after treatment and one was admitted, she said.

ing that roadway gunslingers shoulc......

Id be behind bars, not behind the wheel, Gov. George Deukme-jian on Saturday called for legisla

tion to hire immediately 150 California Highway Patrol officers to help

break the epidemic of freeway violence.

out of the way only to fall

rhe

back under the trucks wheels.

There were four people that were pinned under the truck and the truck

Childrens Hospital was treating five children, three of whom were admitted, a spokeswoman said.

The Registry of Motor Vehicles fatality squad was investigating the cause of the accident.

Under an urgency bill, which would take effect immediately upon the governors signature, Deukme-jian promised that the new officers would be assigned to the areas experiencing the greatest freeway violence problem.

Noting that the C3IP has reported at least 119 incidents of violence statewide since the middle of June, although not all of them involved actual gunfire, Deukmejian said, Motorists who use guns illegally should be behind bars, not behind the

wheel. Deukmejian issued his call for legislation in his regular weekly radio program.

Deputy press secretary Donna Lipper Lucas said the cost of the additional officers would total about $27 million spread out over 18 months and would be paid for from existing driver license and vehicle registration funds.

In addition, the governor said he will authorize spending an extra $2 million in overtime pay for current officers assigned to freeway violence duty. He said 10,000 overtime hours already have been spent on the antiviolence campaign.

Highway Patrol Commissioner " lith

J.E. Smith estimated that it would take five to six months to t*'\in the new officers and get them on the freeways after the governor and Legislature had acted. Meantime, he said, We are going to selectively use overtime to increase our efforts.

Longest U.S. Trial Finally Going To Jury

BELLEVILLE, 111. (AP) Jurors who have heard 618 days of testimony an(i arguments are expected to begin deliberations this week in what attorneys for both sides say is the longest jury trial in U.S. history.

The trial in St. Clair County courthouse l^an Feb. 22,1984, oitting the St. Louis-based Monsanto (?o. against 65 people who contend they suffered lasting ailments from a train derailment and chemical spill in Sturgeon, Mo.,onJan.lO,1979.

This is absolutely mind biding, said Rex Carr, one of two attorneys representing the plaintiffs. If I knew I had to go through years of trial, I wouldnt have done it. I guarantee you I will rmt get into this situation again.

When Carr began his closing

argiments earlier this week, he reminded the jurors: Once you sign your verdict this case will go down in the Guinness Book of World Records.

The jury must decide whether the plaintiffs suffered lasting injuries after a tank car ruptured and spilled 19,000 f;allons of wood preservative along the tracks. Testimony has revealed the tank car contained less tUn a teaspoonful of the toxic chemical dioxin.

The case is being heard in Illinois because Monsanto manufactured the wood preservative at its Sauget plant.

Dioxin, a byproduct in the manufacture of some herbicides and pesticides, is known to cause brain.

heart and genetic damage in laboratory animals.

'Hie health risk to humans from dioxin exposure is subject for debate, although the form of the chemical found in soil at the spill site has been called the most toxic synthetic chemical known.

The 65 people suing for $100 million in punitive damages and $35.4 million in compensatory damages contend they suffer from fatigue, slowed reflexes and headaches caused by exposure to dioxin.

Monsanto contends those are common ailments and werent caused by the compound.

St. Clair County Judge Richard (^Idenhersh gave attorneys on each

side 12 hours for closing arguments to summarize their cases. The judge

denied Monsantos request for 145 hours to present closing arguments.

The attorneys began their summations last Tuesday and both sides agree the case should go to the jury Wednesday or Thursday.

When the lurors might render a verdict is anybodys guess.

Id be quite surprised if itd be less than two weeks, Carr said.

Its like reading a tea leaf, said David Snively, one of seven Monsanto attorneys.

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Race has not been an issue in the contest for mayor, where there is no well-known white candidate in the Sept. 15 Democratic primary.

Even in the races for City Council president and comptroller, both three-way contests between two whites and one black, racial considerations have been no more than an undercurrent.

Burns, who takes pride in being Baltimores first black mayor, would like to become its first elected black mayor as well. He says he feels good alxiut his chances despite various polls which show Schmoke leading by about 30 points.

Ufe has never come easy to me, so I dont expect this to be easy, Burns said in a recent interview.

Burns vividlv remembers the day when Gov. Albert Ritchie came to visit his father, a ward politician who help^ get out the vote for the Democratic governor in his pcrar, inner-cit^ neighborhood. Other visiting politicians would give kids 10 or 15 cents. From Ritchie, the young Burns got a dollar.

He went on to work for Ritchie in a re-election campaim, founded his own Democratic club and slowly advanced in the world of politics.

the two decades he handed out towels to students at a Baltimore hi^ school. Burns helped numerous other politicians run for public office. In 1971, he ran for City Council and won.

Schmoke was a top scholar and star quarterback at a Baltimore public school who went on to become the first black senior class {sresident at Yale. After graduating in 1971, he studied for two years at Oxford as a Rhodes scholar and then returned to the United States to get a law degree atHarvard.

He worked for a prestigious Baltimore law firm, served as assistant director of the domestic policy staff during the Carter administration and was an assistant U.S. attorney in Baltimore.

Three years ago, Schmoke was elected as states attorney for Baltimore, defeating an incumbent white prosecutor by a wide margin and gaining substantial, although not nuqority, support from white voters.

There are no substantial disagreements on issues between Schmoke and Bums. Both list improvement of public schools and continuing the renaissance of Baltimore as top priorities.

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Sunday, August 23.1987 ^.<|7

Victims' Relatives United In Rejecting Gunman's Body

By EDITH M. LEDERER Associated Press Writer

LONDON (AP) - Michael Ryan, the m-loving loner who became Britain s worst mass murderer, wont be buried with the doting mother he kiU-ed and almost certainly wont be buried in the town he devastated, his family said Saturday.

Several relatives of his victims had expressed dismay that Ryan might be buried in the same graveyard as some of the 16 people he lulled in Wednesdays shooting spree. The massacre occurred m the small country town of Hungerford about 60 miles west of London.

We all feel strondy about this and do not want the idea of Ryan still

staying in H^erford, Susan Lav-

^esofLondon.

David Fairbrass, a cousin of Ryan and a family spokesman, said: It is distressing for the people of Hungerford to think that he might be buried there, we understand that. We have not really decided whre he will be buried, but it will almost certainly not be in Hungerford out of respect to thepeople who live there.

The vicar of Hungerford, the Rev. David Salt, said he welcomed the news, though he had not yet heard from Ryans relatives.

If the family wanted to bury Ryan in Hungerford, he said, at law he

has the right of burial in the parish because he was a parishioner. But Salt said he believed it would be better if Ryans body was cremated and the ashes scattered.

One relative of a seriously injured victim, speaking on condition of anonymity, was quoted as telling The Tunes: If Ryans body is put m any churchyard in Hungerford it will be dug up and thrown out.

Fairbrass said Ryans mother, Dorothy, would be buried 25 miles away at Caine, Wiltshire, close to the village of Cherhill were she was bom.

Wiltshire police said they still dont know what led to Ryan^s shooting frenzy. Psychiatrists say they be-

Latin Nations Set Up Panel To Watch Over Peace Effort

CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) - A 15-memb^ committee representing Latin American nations was set up Saturday to verify fulfillment of a Central America peace plan ttot some delegates said needs U.S. support to be successful.

Nicaraguan Foreign Minister Bli^l DEscoto said continued U.S. aid to Nicaraguan rebels, known as Contras, would make realization of the peace plan very difficult.

We are not trying to isolate the United States despite Uie fact that they have acted the way ttey have acted in Latin America and, at this moment, against Nicaragua,

DEscoto said. Everyone in'Latin America and certainly Nicaragua

United States.^

Foreign Minister Ricardo Acevedo of El Salvador said the verification (KMnmittee will be the spinal col-unm of the peace plan, signed Aug. 7 in Guatemala City by the presidents of the five Central American nations - El Salvador, Nicaragua, Honduras, Guatemala and Costa Rica.

The peace plan calls for cease-"^ fires, an end to foreim aid to the Nicara^n rebels and leftist guerrillas in El Salvador, general amnesties and democratizatimi in the region.

Alfonso Cabrera, Guatemalas f(Nreign minister, said Nicaraguan rebel leader Alfonso lU^lo had agreed to ask the United States to put on stand-by any new aid packages to his ^mllas. The move by the U.S.-backed rebels was seen as an effort to encourage Nicaraguas left-wing Sandinista government to can^ out democratic reforms in line with the peace plan.

We do not fear that Nicaraguas acceptance of democratization is a tactical move. I think that we are all acting in good faith, Cabrera said.

The Sandinistas have refused to hold direct talks with the Contras, saying they will only negotiate with the United States, which is providing $100 million in aid to the rebels.

DEscoto said m^ssures from the North (the Unitea States) are trying to frustrate this accord. He did not say, however, if the Sandinistas would change their position and ne

gotiate with the Contras or if Nicaragua would include the Contras in a general amnesty.

Since the North is so powerful we want the United States to accept the fact that we are not their tocxyard and that we are nations as free and soverign as they are, DEscoto added.

Foreign Minister Ricardo Acevedo of El Salvador insisted that leftist rebels in El Salvador must start a dialogue with his government using the Guatemala plan as a point of r^ erence and tne framework for negotiations.

The Salvadoran rebels have said they would enter negotiations with the government but have not accepted all of the it)vision of the Guatemala peace plan.

Each government is responsible for negotiations with the rebel groups operating in its coun^.

The foreign ministers said the committees immediate task will be to create teams of observers from neutral countries to check progress in demilitarizing the region by a Nov. 7 deadline.

Cabrera said the verification committee can also consider the possibility of calling in an international peace-keeping force, a measure which is not included in the peace plan.

The committee will also have a key role in overseeing the democratization processes scheduled to begin Nov. 7 that includes scheduling elections and allowing press freedom.

We are all conscious of the difficulties that must be sorted out and the challenges that must be confronted to consolidate p^ce in Central America, said Foreign Minister Simon Alberto Consalvi of Venezuela in his welcoming speech at the opening session.

Hie committee includes the five Central American nations, the four nations making up the Omtadora Group and four in the Ckintadora Support Group, and one representative each from the Organization of American States and the United Nations.

The Caracas meeting followed a

Travelers Stranded In Spain By Strike

PALMA DE MAJORCA, Spain (AP) TiMHisands of tourists were stranded here Saturday by a 24-hour strike by Barcelona air traffic controllers, airport sources said.

The strike that began at 8 a.m. affected one-third of Spanish air space, including all of the countrys eastern Mediterranean coast and the Balearic Islands, which include Majorca and Minorca. The Barcelona controllers also are responsible for flights leaving French airspace to overfly the M^terranean.

Airport sources said flights at Barcelonas El Prat airport were less

affected by the strike of the 140 controllers, who also plan to walk off the j(^ next Saturday and Sept. 5 in a iy dispute with the Civilian Aviation Authority, or CAA.

Spains national airline Iberia canceled eight international flights from Barcelona to London, Paris and Milan.

CAA Director Manuel Mederos told reporters at El Prat the striking controllers were respecting the minimum service r^uirement established by his organization.

Strikers said they planned to appeal the requirement in the courts next week.

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two-day conference of Central Americans foreign ministers in El Salvador and talks between Salvadoran President Jose Napoleon Duarte with Contra leaders Friday that resulted in the rebels offer to enter into talks with the Sandinista government.

The European Community has already been formally requested to provide fmancial support for the region, the foreign ministers said. Venezuela, Mexico, Panama and Colombia formed the Contadora Group at a meeting in January 1963 on Panamas Contadora Island. Members of the support group, created in 1985, are Argentina, Brazil, Peru and Uruguay.

lieve the 27-year-old unemployed laborer was suffering from acute schizophrenia.

Rpn 1^ been nicknamed Rambo by Britains tabloids because the indiscriminate massacre in Hungerford resembled the movie, First Blood, in which Rambo, played by Sylvester Stallone, goes beserk in a small American town.

In First Blood, Rambo kills his first victim in a f(nst, then attacks a gas station before moving into town, shooting victims indiscriminately and setting fire to a Iwiilding

Ryan killed his first victim in a forest, then o|;wned fire on a gas station before driving into Hungerford, firing at anyone he saw and setting fire to the home where he lived wim his mother.

The Star, a mass-circulation tabloid, reported Saturday that it conducted a telephone omnion poll that asked whether films Uke Rambo should be banned after the Hungerford massacre. It said 1,123 callers said Rambo should be banned while 1,278 said it should not.

The rival Sun conducted a poll that found 10,180 callers in favor of a complete ban on gun ownership, with 2,791 against.

TIk government announced Friday it will tighten the rules regulating gun ownership in Britain, where^ legal controls on possession of firearms are alreaify among the toughest in the world.

Hie Thames Valley assistant chief constable, Charles Pollard, said Saturday that Ryan fired well over 100 shots. He said Ryan had a license to own five guns - the AK47 Kalashnikov assault rifle he used in the massacre, a 9mm Beretta pistol, a .^-caliher Bernadelli pistol, a .32-caliber C2 pistol and a .30Hcaliber

Underwood carbine rifle.

He said three more shoteuns and several rifles were found in the burned-out ruins of Ryans home. He appealed fw informatiim to help trace the Bernadelli pistol, the only weapon police have not been able to find.

Ryans car was packed with a survival kit, including a Swiss army

knife, waterproof matches, woud(! dressing, a gas mask, a vest and a woolra oalaclava mask, Pollard ad ded.

As Hungerford struggled to corn< to terms with its griefT hundreds m people from all over the country sqpt donations to the appeal fund for relatives of the massacre victims. The fund now stands at $105,000.

The big is back

PUBLIC NOTICE

COUNTY BOARD APPOINTMENTS

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners will be making five appointments to the Pitt Countv Planning Board on September 8, 1987. One appointment from each of the following townships will be made:

Fountain Township Faikiand Township

Caroiina Township Grimesiand Township

Beivoir Township

If you are a citizen of Pitt County living in one of the listed townships and would like to be considered for appointment, please notify:

John K. Bulow, Clerk Pitt County Board of Commissioners 1717 West Fifth Street Greenville, NC 27834

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Titanic's Treasure Will Tour

PARIS (AP) The treasure being lifted frwn the Titanic will tour the world, appear on television and be kept together in a collection for posterity, expedition organizers said.

For the first time since this Titanic expedition began July 21, the French coordinators revealed last week some of their plans for recouping the multimillion-uollar cost of the hi-tech salvage operation.

U.S. officials w1h> want to see the Titanic left inviolate as a memorial have criticized the (^ration. They note that 1,513 pwple drowned when the White Star liner hit an iceberg and sank on its maiden voyage from Southampton, England to New York, on April 14-15,1912.

But the project is not a Europran phmdering of an American-British grave, said Robert Chappaz, chairman of the French marine company Taurus International and spdtesman for the expedition.

All the financing is coming from N(Hth America, Chappaz said. The

ele involved have decided that as as the expedition is at sea they uuu I want to make a big show.

He said the only European investor is Swiss millionaire Carlos Piaget, who lives in New York. Piaget coordinated fund-raising for the 20 backers, registered in Britain as Ocean Research and Exploration Ltd., Chappaz said.

He add^ that a news conference Tuesday in New York would provide more details and that some photos would be released .

1 feel pretty sure that the public of the United States will support this mission once we have adquately informed them, Chappaz said.

Sunday, August 23.1987

Japan Sets Pace For Comic Books

TOKYO (AP) - Japes population is about half that of the United l^tes, but Japanese buy 10 times more comic books a year than Americans do, surveys show.

The Research Institute for Publications, a private Japanese study group, said more than 1.5 billion comic books were sold in Japan last year, making the country the worlds greatest consumer of comics. Comics in the United States had a combined circulation of about 150 million in 1985, the latest year for which figures are available.

Japan has about 121 million people. The U.S. population is about 237 million.

According to a survey released Saturday by the Japan Youth Research Institute, 69 percent of Japanese high school students regidarly read comics. That compares with only 15 percent of their American counterjMurts.

The institute said the survey was based on a poll of 915 American students at 13 high schools throughout the United States during October and November last year. A total of 1,082 Japanese students were interviewed at 15 hi^ schools across Japan in February, it added.

Only 14 luiiva OQIU

magazines, compared to 26 percent of the American students.

news

BAVARIAN RALLY A group of Neo-Nazis walk through a Wunsiedel, West Germany, cemetery Saturday carrying war banners while shouting slogans. Police said they arrested 78 protesters, who shouted claims that

Adolf Hitlers deputy, Rudolf Hess, may have heen murdered in prison. Hess is to he buried in the cemetery on Wednesday. (AP Laserphoto)

Neo-Nazi Rally Backs Cries Hess May Have Been Killed

ise that none of the titanic artifacts wquld be sold. He said one or more ^ial museums may be set up to msplaythem.

Among the pieces divers have scooped up from the Titanic site 300 miles southwest of Newfoundland are 160 pieces of dishes, four bottles, a pursers strongbox, seven pieces of furniture, a propeller, a chandelier and a bronze cherub that once held a light on one of the Titanics grand staircases.

Crucial to the salvage is the high-tech minisubmarine Nautile, owi^ by the French Institute for Research aiid Exploitation of the Sea. The institute was a partner with the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institute of Cape Cod, Mass., in the 1965 expedition that discovered the Titanic.

The Nautile is one of the few submarines in the wmrld capable of diving deep enou^ to reach the Titanic wreck, partially buried in mud 2.5 miles below the surface. The three-man sub can pick up artifacts with (^erful pincers or use gentle suction to attach breakable plates and bottles to its arms.

WUNSIEDEL, West Germany (AP) - Police said they arrested 78 Neo-Nazi protesters Saturday, some wearing swastikas and shouting Sieg, heil!, in the northern Bavaria area where Adolf Hitlers deputy, Rudolf Hess, will be buried.

Hess family lawyer Alfred Seidl said meanwlule that he has asked Allied officials for more evidence on the circumstances surrounding Hess death.

Rudolf Hess was murdered!, chanted the protesters in the village of Wunsiedel, where Hess funeral is scheduled to take place this week. Some wore brown uniforms, modeled after those of Nazi Germanys fascists.

SiM, heil (hail to victory) was a Third Reich salute.

Hess, the last of the Nazi German hierarchy, died at age 93 in a British' military hospital in West Berlin on Monday. He was a prisoner from 1941 and spent nearly 41 years in Spandau prison in West Berlin following his 1946 conviction as a war criminal at the Nurembei^ trials.

Allied officials said Hess strangled himself, using an electric cord.

A police spokesman at Wunsiedel said the Neo-Nazis arrested included 40 at the Hess family cemetery plot there.

Wunsiedel lies about 11 miles from the Czechoslovak border.

Forty people, some dressed partly in uniforms and some wearing swastikas, marched into the cemetery and unrolled banners and chanted Rudolf Hess! said police

spokesman Helmut Rockelmann.

Public display of the swastika in West Germany is forbidden and can result in a fine or a jail term.

Rockelmann said police immediately arrested those members of the Neo-Nazi ^oup who were carrying flags, which looked like old Third Reich navy flags.

He said nine rightists, also wearing swastikas, were arrested in Nagel, about eight miles south of Wunsiedel, after they unfurled a large banner proclaiming H^ Is Free.

Police said nine Neo-Nazis were al^ arrested in Bamberg, about 48 miles west of Wunsiedel on Saturday after a similar demonstration there.

pother police spi^esman, Rainer Meier, told The Associated Press later Saturday that 20 additional Neo-Nazis were taken into custody in downtown Wunsiedel after the cemetery demonstration, bringing the total of arrests to 78.

Following the arrests, Wunsiedel officials barred any more demonstrations and restricted access to the cemetery.

Access to the cemetery will indefinitely be limited to those people who want to deposit flowers or clean up ^ve sites,' Meier told the AP in a telephone interview.

In Bonn, about 60 members of the Young National Democratic Party, the youth arm of the extreme right National Democrats, held a peaceful demonstration at the British Embassy, police said. No arrests were made in that demonstration.

Hess son, Wolf-Ruediger Hess has

Soviets Say Western News Media Inciting Baltic Rallies

reput

Rei

MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Union has issued a barrage of reports accusing Western news media of inciting large nationalist rallies idanned tw Sunday in the Baltic ublics.

teports Saturday sought to counter what the newspaper Sdskaya Zhizn said were diiwt instructions about how to conduct a demonstration. The newspaper, radio and television reports followed more than a dozen dispatches by the official Tass news agency over the last three days.

The Soviet media accused Radio Free Europe, The Voice of America, the British Broadcasting Corp. and Vatican Radio of stirring up ethnic trouble, adding that the (;IA was behind much of it.

The government newspaper Izvestia said in a front-page editorial Saturday that it was swamped with calls from readers asking about the Western broadcasts, which the paper said told Baltic residents "what day, what time and on what squares the demonstrations would take place.

If this is not interference in the home affairs of another state, then what is it? Izvestia asked. "If it is not a crude violation of the rules and ethics of inter-governmental relations, then what can it be called? Tass accused the Reagan administration of trying to "sling mud at our restructuring drive and the democratization policy pursued by the (Communist) Party and actively backed by the people.

Such a campaign is rare for the Soviet media, which in the past have tended to ignore such protests.

In recent months, apparently

under the influence of Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachevs campaign for more openness, the Soviet media generally have issued short reports after the fact.

Emigre groups of Lithuanians and Latvians in Rome, Stockholm and other cities have said Sundays protests will commemorate the 48th anniversary of the non-agression pact between Nazi Germanys dictator, Adolf Hitler, and Soviet dictator Josef Stalin, signed prior to World War II.

That treaty led to the Soviet takeover of of the Baltic states -Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia.

The three small republics, with a total population of about 7.75 million people, are in the northwest corner of the Soviet Union on the Baltic Sea.

The party newspaper Pravda on

Saturday did not mention the tests, but devoted a quarter

iro-

its

photos and letters from readers in the Baltic republics.

National television broadcast an hour of programming Saturday evening on historical and current events in the republics.

The United States never has reco^zed the assimilation of the republics into the Soviet Union, and stul recognizes independent exile governments that retain missions in Washington.

The Baltic republics are the most Western-oriented of the 15 Soviet republics. They long have been a source of ethnic discontent, although many Russians have been resettled there since World War II.

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To The people of Pm and Greene Counties:

The 1987 Session of the North Carolina General Assembly has adjourned. It was a good and very productive Session for the People of the Ninth District and the State of North Carolina. I am grateful for the privilege of serving you; and I appreciate your interest and support during the 1987 Session.

I am back in my Farmville office and hope that you will contact me if you have any questions or need information about the actions of the 1987 General Assembly.

If there is any way that our office can be of assistance to you, please call us.

P.O. Box 668 Famiville, NC 27828 Telephone: 753-2549

Inid ftir h> Mtflur Jr. ( oniniiiltf

said he had doubts about the reliabili-^ of the Allies report on his fathers death, and orders a second autopsy to be performed on Friday. The body was turned over to the family Thursday. The final results of the second autopsy are expected to be announced Monday.

The Allies - Britain, France, the Soviet Union and the United States -have controlled Berlin since the end of World War II.

Seidl said Saturday he sent a tel^am to Allied officials because We want to know what kind of electric cable was involved. ... It is the key to a lot of questions.

An Allied official in West Berlin who asked not to be identified by name said Saturday he was not aware of the telegram.

However, our investigation into the (Hess) death is still ongoing, the official said by telephone.

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Sunday. August 23,1987 A.*|Q

Gold Mining Company Dismisses 2,000 Strikers For Refusing Work

Bv LAURINDA KEYS and waitpH fnr hiisoc talra thom in . .... . .

CHALLENGE Black mineworkers jam Jabulani Stadium in Soweto during the Natinal Union of Mineworkers' annual congress earlier this year. Their unprecedented strike, the largest legal work stoppage in South Africa's history, iis a challenge to the economic hasis of apartheid. (AP Laserphoto)

By LAURINDA KEYS Associated Press Writer

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) A gold mining company dismissed about 2,000 black mmers Saturday when they refused to break a 13-day-old national strike, and a lum-striking coal miner was r^rted dead from poisoning.

Johannesburg Consolidated Investments dismissed miners who missed a Friday night deadline to return to work at what it said was an unprofitable shaft on the Randfontein Estates Gold Mine, about 60 miles southwest of Johannesburg.

The company is one of six mamr mining houses targeted in the strike by the National Union of Mineworkers. The union says 340,000 miners are striking at 45 major gold and coal mines in the biggest legal strike ever in South Africa.

But it is also lepal for mining houses to dismiss mmers who dont show up for work, and three firms have sacked 9,000 so far.

The first dismissed have been employees at unprofitable or marginal shafts where jobs had been in jeopardy before the strike. But an additional 41,000 strikers have been threatened with dismissal or disciplinary hearings this week.

Cynl Ramaphosa, general secretary of the umon, said it would take the industry six months to train replacements if it tried to dismiss all strikers.

The union said 3,000 strikers at Randfontein packed their belongings

and waited for buses to take them to distant rural homes after ttey were locked out of the residential hostels.

The company said it gave the ultimatum to only 3,000, about a third of whom had left the mine earlier, and that 623 returned to work Saturday.

The Trans Natal Coal Corp. said one of five black coal miners hospitalized Aug. 13 after eating insecticide-laced lunches prepared in the mine kitchen died Friday in the hospital.

The company said the other four who were affected at the Transvaal Navigation Colliery near Witbank, about 60 miles east of Johannesburg, were in satisfactory condition.

The company said those poisoned were among a small number of miners who kept working despite the strike.

It said police were investigating. The union said at the time of the poisoning that its members had nothing to do with it.

Four miners have been reported killed since the strike began Aug. 9, but only one case has been directly linked to the national mineworkers strike.

A striker was killed when mine security fired on workers Thursday ni^t at Gold Fields of South Africas Libanon mine about 40 miles southwest of Johannesburg.

The union said 30 men were injured when mine security officers attacked them and tried to force them to work.

G<dd Fields said its security fired on an armed mob incited by narcotics and a witchdoctor, and mat 20 were injured in addition to the dead man.

According to the union, more than 330 miners have been injured and about 300 arrested during the strike.

The miners union is demanding 30 percent wage increases over what it

says is an average black miners salary of $170 a month, plus better death ^ benefits and hazard ^y.

The Chamber of Mines, which represents the mining houses, says 225,000 of the nations 600,000 blackminers are striking at 29 coal -andgold mines.

The mining houses on July 1 implemented pay raises ranging from 15 to 23 percent, saying that increas-M the pay of the average miner from $250 to $285 per month.

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South Africa's Biggest Strike Cuts Into Heart Of Apartheid

By LAURINDA KEYS Associated Press Writer JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP)In their unprecedented strike against South Africas major in-diKtry, black miners are challenging the economic basis of apartheid, demanding a greater share of the wealth they produce.

The walkout, called two weeks ago, is the biggest legal strike in South Africas history. A bold move, made auinst a background of massive black unmnployment in a depred economy, it showed tte growing power and confidence of black trade unions.

The unions recent success in uniting and mobilizing black workers in the struggle for economic and political power is just what the white-led government feared in the years it prohibited independent black unions.

The unions were finally legalized in 1979, but were barred from political activity. They have ignored that prohibition despite warnings from the government that it would crack down on any opposition outside Parliament - where the black majority of 25.6 million has no representation under South Africas apartheid system of racial segregation.

Everything is political in this country,^ Cynl Ramaphosa, general secretary of the National Union of Mineworkers, said at the outset of the strike, which he says involves 340,000 miners at 45 major gold and coal mines.

The mineworkers are part of a federation of black labor organizations that has adopted a political platform branding apartheid and capitalism as twin evils and calling for redistribution of the wealth controlled by 5 million whites.

Some apartheid laws have softened, but black mineworkers still must live apart from their families; they have no pensions, and no hazard pay for the most dangerous jobs in the deepest, hottest and richest mines in the world. Their demands to change these conditions and increase average pay by 30 percent are political issues in a country where blacks were regarded for decades as merely a transient work force without n^ts.

Bobby Godsell, industrial relations manager for the biggest gold producer, Anglo American Corp., said the wage increases of 15 to 23.4 percent me company imposed last month are fair.

This argument is rejected by union officials who know that the profits of the South African-owned mining giant increased 409 percent in the past eight years, while miners pay rose just 85 percent over a decade.

The company reported earning a $501 million profit in the latest fiscal year and paying its black miners an average $9.50 a day.

It IS clear that the demand for a fair share of the profit goes beyond a simple wage demand, said the New

Nation, a left-wing weekly newspaper published by the Catholic Bishops Council.

It threatens the basis of the political and economic system that makes it possible to pay low wages and generate super profits. And bosses are unlikely to leave the threat to such a system unchallenged.

Mineworkers account for half of the 700,000-member Congress of South African Trade Unions (COSATU), which in 20 months has become the biggest labor coalition in the countrys history.

The congress has organized three national job actions of more than 1 million workers each. Now, in taking on the mining companies, the black unionists are striking at South Africas economic heart, since minerals accounted for 70 percent of South Africas material exports in 1986.

Officials of COSATU promised that if mineworkers were hurt bv police, it would almost certainlv call sympathy strikes in other industries. Since then, about 300 miners have been injured in clashes, and COSATU officials met with mineworker leaders last week to discuss possible new actions.

An obvious defeat for the striking miners would be a serious blow to

COSATU, prominent labor relations consultant Gavin Brown told a reporter. But even if the miners lose, their propaganda machine is such that they could make (it) look like a workers victory, he said.

The longer the strike lasts, the more political it will become, he said, giving the union a chance to win on different terrain.

Said Elijah Barayi, the former gold miner who heads COSATU: We make no apologies about connecting issues on ie shop floor and issues facing workers in society as a whole. Politics, and especially the lack of even the most basic democratic rights for the majority of our people is a bread-and-butter issue for tlu woiting class.

The union is at a disadvantage in a long strike, since almost 6 million unemployed blacks in South Africa and millions more in neighboring states are eager for work. The mining companies, meanwhile, continue to mill stored gold when production is idle.

Even so, independent analysts say the companies are losing ^tential revenues of almost $8.5 million a day.

In the past. Brown noted, employers nave backed down at the 11th hour in such confrontations.

*ATTENTION**

GREENVILLE CITY COUNCIL AGENDA

Executive Sessions wiii be heid by the Greenviiie City Councii on: August 25,1987 -12:30 PM - Third Fioor Conference Room,

Municipai Buiiding August 25,1987 - 4:00 PM - Third Fioor Conference Room,

Municipai Buiiding.

August 26 & 27,1987 -12:30 PM_- Sheraton Hotei August 26 & 27,1987 4:00 PM - Third Floor Conference Room,

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NOTICE CANCELLATION The Greenville City Council meeting scheduled for Monday, August 24,1987 at 5:45 PM has been cancelled.

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Sunday Opinion

The Daily Reflector

Established 1882

David Julian Whichard, Chairman of the Board David J. Whichard il, Editor & Co-PubSsher John S. Whichard, Co-PubSsher

D. Jordan Whichard III, General Manager Alvin B. Taybr, Managing Editor

Truth In Preference To Fiction*

Exam Exemptidn Is Like Cheating

Allowing high school students with average grades to bypass final exams if they have good attendance is tantamount to helping them cheat.

Cheating is exactly what the Pitt County Board of Education will be doing if it allows an exam exemption proposal based on attendance to be voted into policy.

The proposal is a flawed approach that hurts students, especially college-bound students, by not preparing them to take tests. It is a permissive policy that rewards mediocrity and pats students on the back for simply being in class something they are required to do anyway.

The proposal has no teeth. It babies students by requiring only those with a grade of D to take finals. A no-fault clause allowing students who do take the exam to waive the score if it hurts their final grade makes the measure even less credible, r The approach is not consistent with the goal of ex-.cellence in education. Students should be rewarded Tor good performance and effort, not just showing up "and occupying a classroom seat.

: Granted, some students need incentive to be in class, and basing exam exemption on attendance is ^aimed at getting kids in school. But the philosophy is pot the correct approach to attendance or exams. At^ !itendance is necessary to learning but exams are ^essential to test cumulative knowledge.

Good systemwide attendance is also required for a county to increase state education monies, since fun-^(ding is based on average daily membership how ^rnany students attend class regularly. But it is a ^mistake to manipulate exam policy and sacrifice quality education to increase revenues for a school -system.

' The board would be remiss if it accepts this slipshod ^approach to final exams. Instead, it might consider a ;;policy with no exemptions or one that allows only .seniors with strong A averages to bypass finals.

In an excellent school system, students are reward-"ed for achievement, not pampered into attending Jclass. If Pitt County wants to compete as one of the top-quality school systems in the state, it must have an exam exemption policy with more intregity than the one being considered.Hess' Reality

Rudolf Hess spent almost half of his 93 years as a tprisoner. First, in London, and later in an ugly brick ;prison-fortress on the outskirts of Berlin. Hess had been in prison since 1941 when he parachuted into ^Scotland in a self-proclaimed bid to end the conflict %ith Britain. At that time he was a ^'deputy fuehrer, ^second in line (behind Hermann Goering) in Hitlers Jine of succession.

: Historians suspect Hess mission ... undertaken six J'weeks before Hitlers invasion of the Soviet Union ... was intended to try and talk England into some kind ^of peace before the United States entered the lighting and before Hitlers armies invaded the Soviet 'Union.

[' The Hess flight was said to have angered Hitler and Tanned Stalins fears a Nazi attack was in the works. * fless was imprisoned in the historic Tower of London.

At wars end he was convicted by the Nuremberg war crimes tribunal of plotting against world peace and planning an aggressive war. Hess and six other Nazis convicted of war crimes were locked up in Spandau prison. By 1966, his fellow inmates had feither died or completed their sentences and Hess ^ was alone.

2 The only time Hess ever left his grim quarters was 'x>n those rare occasions when he was taken to a military hospital. Otherwise, his years of isolation were tVspent reading, watching television or feeding birds in the prison garden. He was permitted to write one let-^,ter a month.

p During his long captivity Hess reportedly had heart, lung and stomach ailments and became nearly ^blind. He was also said to have attempted suicide sev-1eral times before he escaped, dying at his own hands last week, h Over the years the Western allies were said to have ^ suggested the aging prisoner had suffered enough; f but Moscow refused to cut short the lifetime sentence, saying he had not once admitted the first sign of t .changing his concepts and views of his actions in what L.led to a global war.

There was talk of razing Spandau prison to prevent jilts becoming a Nazi shrine, and cremating Hess body as well as scattering the ashes. The prison will be leveled and a shopping mall built on the site, but the prisoners body was returned to the family.

- It is a far cry from the future Rudolf Hess dreamed t>f sharing as a friend and confidante of Adolf Hitler.

The Trees Were The Last To Go

J.B. Smith visited recently. He had a lament.

The last of the old neighborhood is gone, he said sadly.

It must be explained that the Taylor family and the Smith family grew up across the street from each other on Second Street between Greene and Washington.

The comment puzzled me. After all the neighborhood went years ago in a redevelopment project. All the homes on both blocks were razed and have been replaced with modem office buildings. Theres not even a broken sidewalk to remind one of youthful days spent on that block.

Ah, but there was; something left. J.B. explained the bulldozers had gotten the pecan tree which had stood

Alvin Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

all our lives on the southeast corner of Greene and Second.

We used to pick up the pecans, J.B. recalled. We had pecan trees in our back yard (across the street) but somehow those tasted better.

1 recalled picking them up, too. In fact I have picked up a few in recent years on walking trips back and forth to the post office.

Anyway the pecan tree and a few others left on that block are now gone, knocked over in a day or so by the bulldozers. The half block is now owned by Pitt County

which is preparing it for park space as the county operations move inexorably outward.

The pecan tree was in the back yard of what then seemed to be a huge house occupied by insurance man N.C. Brooks. Small boys in the neighborhood always cut through back yards to get to wherever they were going. It was easy to grab a few pecans along the way. The Brooks must have known but they never said a ward. It would have been un-neighborlytodoso.

In the next block of Second

there is still a little of the old neighborhood still there. The Fleming house at the comer of Pitt and Second still stands now occupied by the law firm of Mattox, Davis and Naylor. Another house next door is now offices. The Rawl house at Pitt and Second is there but now occupied by offices.

Beyond that other houses on the street and north to the river long ago disappeared in redevelopment work. Those of us who stayed in Greenville saw it happen and really werent sorry. The area looks better today. Those who grew up on the street and left must be a little disappointed when they return. There is not much left to remember from childhood days.

Syria Holds Special PositionBarry Schweid

WASHINGTON (AP) - Syria and Iran are both on the State Departments somewhat exclusive list of five countries accused of sponsoring terrorism.

Both have felt the sting of U.S. economic and diplomatic sanctions. The punitive measures were in both cases based on American intelligence fn-dings and analysis of the evidence.

And both Syria and Iran were targets of stories inspired by Reagan administration officials who implied without offering any proof that Damascus was ttie cause of this or that awful incident and Tehran of another.

Last fall, the U.S. case against Syria compiled by the counterterrorism office at the State Department culminated in an order by President Reagan barring hi^-level American officials from having contact with Damascus and in the recall of Ambassador William Eagleton to Washington.

But Middle East specialists in the State Department have never abandoned the view that Syria had a major role to play in solving the Arab-Israeli conflict. Iran is largely an outsider, but Syria and Israel have fought four major wars and share a tense border.

Diplomatic relations with Iran were broken during the embassy takeover in 1979, but Reagan kept the U.S. Embassy in Damascus operating even while withdrawing Eagleton and imposing sanctions.

The search tor a solution to the Arab-Israeli dispute is not the only reason. American hostages are held in Lebanon. U.S. terrorism experts believe the captors are under Iranian influence. Syria is also a powerful force in the country and, as an ally of Iran in the Persian Gulf war, presumably might play a persuasive role.

How much influence they have is the question, Secretary of State George P. Shultz said last October. What they have done is they have been a country to which hostages have seemed to come, and out of which they were released. And they have handled that aspect of it veiy well.

However, he added: Thats different from being the party responsible for getting them released.

The skepticism has dissolved.

After journalist Charles Glass gained his freedom this week, the State Department quickly praised Syria even while officials acknowledged they did not know how Glass got away from his abductors.

We are grateful to the government of Syria for its efforts to secure

his freedom," spokeswoman Phyllis Oakley said.

In Damascus, a Syrian official said U.N. Ambassador Vernon A. Walters had called President Hafez Assad to thank him.

The turning point for Syria came earlier this year when it closed the Damascus headquarters of the Abu Nidal group, which had been accused by the State Department of several terrorist attacks including bombing the Rome and Vienna airports in 1985.

Reagan, reversing his ban on high-level meetings, sent Walters to see Assad despite grumbling from U.S. counterterrorism officials that it was unwise to back away from the sanctions. They discussed the Glass case and also the eight other American hostages.

Subsequently, a decision was made to send Eagleton back to Damascus around Sept. 1, two U.S. officials disclosed Wednesday to The Associated Press.

While refusing to confirm the story, Mrs. Oakley said Thursday, We have seen some positive changes in Syrian behavior.

At the same time, the spokeswoman said she knew oif no recent U.S. contacts with Iran, which has a great deal of influence over

those holding the hostages in Lebanon.

The State Department, through Mrs. Oakley, also flatly rejected a deal propo^ by the speaker of Irans parliament, Hashemi Rafsan-jani, for the release of the eight American hostages.

He said his government would try its best if the United States agreed to a number of demands, including putting pressure on Israel and Kuwait to release Shiite Moslem prisoners.

Our response to Mr. Rafsanjani is no deals, Mrs. Oakley said. No pressure on Israel to release prisoners. No pressure on Kuwait to release prisoners.

Instead, she said, Iran should use this influence to secure the immediate and unconditional release of the hostages held in Lebanon, all of whom are innocent victims of terrorism.

A senior U.S. official, who agreed to be interviewed on condition of anonymity, said Rafsanjanis (rffer was neither new nor a sign of Iranian moderation.

On the contrary, the official said. By reiterating the same old demands that the only way to use his influence is for us to do thmgs we are not going to do, it suggests the same old thing.

Lobbyists Have Frustrations, TooPaulT. 0*Connor

RALEIGH Lobbyists are people, too.

Sometimes that fact gets lost on reporters, who are more fortunate than lobbyists in most reganls. Lobbyists must stand around smiling at legislators, being deferential and courteous. Even if a legislator is killing a lobbyists biUs, and thus creating big trmibles for the li^byist, the lobbyist has to play the game on tiptoes.

Most lobbyists probably go home at night and punch out their door frames to relieve their frustrations.

During a break in the seemingly

eindless hearing of the Appropriations Committee last week, several lobbyists gathered in a far comer of the meeting room. Killing time, they talked about their work, almost oblivious to the presence among them of a reporter recording their words.

One spoke of his board of directors. Theyd called him Friday morning and said, We need this (bill). If we dont get it, (were) absolutely going to fall apart and have to close down.

The lobbyist may have been exaggerating there, but he said that to get the bill passed at that late date, hed have had to cash in on every green stamp we have.

How did he handle the situation? "I

ignored it. I went back there today and told them that we werent going to get it and they said it was OK, t^t it wasnt important, anyway.

Another lobbyist flipped through the budget and spotted the $371,000 bicycle safety program slated for public schools next year. I think I could plan a bicycle safety program for that, one said. Another chipped in, Id even hand back a few thousand. These people were starting to sound as cynical as the Raleigh press corps.

Then someone noted that the pork barrel bill wouldnt be out on time. The budget chairman told me the computer had broken down again, one lobbyist said. That set off a

chorus of laughter and catcalls. The computer breaks down at this point every year, according to budget leadership. The leadership thus creates a convenient excuse for not releasing the bill early enough for members to try to lobby for changes.

Thats when one lobbyist returned from the downstairs snack bar, her arms full of peanut butter crackers and soda cans. The computer bn^e down? she asked incredulously.

Then how come Glen Newkirk is downstairs drinking coffee so nonchalantly? Newkirk is head of the Legislatures computer operations and, if a computer really had crashed, would certainly be frantically tiy-ing to get it back to work.

Commentary

Year Of The Lies Is Fading

Martin E. Marty

CHICAGO As the Year of the Lies bc0os to fade, the casualties an entire U.S. public are busy judging the effects of dec^ons. Lying goes on all the time rat in 1967

mg goes

as different as Jim Bakker, . Hart, Joe Niekro and Lt. Col. Ohver L. North made the living of li(s or the telling of falsehood a IvimetimeUgiic.

AH lying creates victims as well as problems for victims. Dont Be! is p^ps the first moral counsel a child receives from parents, ^clm, preachers and, they say, ^ The he breaks the pact of trust between humans. Jesus paid the power of the Be a great compBment when He caBed the devil the Father of Lies. Philos(^rs such as Bn-manuel Kant focused on the Be as the basic test of ah moraBty.

i^ creates if we deal with two classes, both common in 1967. First are the low-grade Bes told for low causes. The second are high.rigk Bes told for Higher Causes, words we have to capitaBze. It is comparatively easy to deal with the Bak-ker-Hart-Niekro type of low Bes. I do not want to minimi?^ the destructive effect of them, or their WaB Street counterparts, which also make regu-Imr news. Frequent Bes, celebnty Bes, commonplace Bes, Bes by our horoes aB make it easier for us to turn cynical or casual about falsehoods and the pact of trust weakens. Yrt these remain low-grade hes.

Hie high-risk, high-grade Bes, on the other hand, are me wrenching legacy of the year, particularly from the Iran-Contra hearings. They raise fundamental issues of security and trust. And a wise person wont trust anyone who fmds it easy to resolve the issues they raise.

Fawn HaB, Norths secretary, condensed the case memorably when

you to shield him. A murderer is pursuing him and would kUl him. So you take him in. The murderer then knocks and wants to know if your friend is in the house. You tell the truth, at the cost of your friends Bfe, because truth-teBing always has to be right.

Almost aB of us aBow for some Higher Cause possibUity, and thats where things get sticky, as they did in the Iran-Contra affair. The Higher Cause that led to those Bes was based (Ml the felt need to deceive, even under oath, a Congress, though that Congress was directly responsible to us, the pubBc. This calculation led to (tecqition of coBeagues within ttie same administration, some of whom, like the president himself, had been charged ny voters with stiB higher-level resprasibUities in pursuit of noble causes.

Stickiness compBcates, it does not dissolve moral seriousness. A classic argument against absolutism was the case of Dietrich Bonhoeffer, the CMtian theolc^n who became a victim of Hitlm*. He knew the raed to Be to the Nazis, in (der to protect Bves and try to bring down the regime. Imprisoned, Bonhoeffer woited (Ml alxK^, Ethics, which included these Bnes; It is only the (71C who claims to speak the truth at aB times and in aB places to aB men in the same way, but who therefore in fact, displays nothing but a lifeless image of the truth. A Bvely image of the truth finds real and concrete humans Bving in com-; circumstances. Lies may on ex

it: I beseech you, in the bowels of Christ, think it possible you may be mistaken.

FinaBy, the pubBc can raise the price against deceivers to force them to think through their Higher Causes. Today, many patients rebel against the idea of the white Be told them by physicins, aBegedly for their own good. Who are these doctors to determine what is ones own good about Bfe and death issues.

Sissela Bok in her thoi^tful book, Lying, ponders what Plato called the high-ininded or noble Be. Rulers m his time and since have admitted to lying for the pubBc good. Some even claimed and claim

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IC0liLPHAVSexRMN9P WCOWSAPICTIONS ABOUT HOU/AUCm

perspective

deceived.

In 1967, we, the deceived citizens, know and have seen again how bn^en trust leads to ever more broken trust. The nobiBty of the Be soon disappears. Lies for the pubBc good are most dangerous because the stakes are so hi^, the victims so many, the examples they offer so demoraBzing.

Do we choose to Bve in an America where those we elect, or thrir appointees, feel free to decide when they can Be at our expense? Bok helps by adding two questions. Would we not, on balance, prefer to run the risk of faiBng to rise to a crisis honestly explained to us, from which the government mi^t have saved us through manipulation? And what protection from abuse do we foresee should we surrender ttos choice?

There can be no final

BUrVOUfDHiRBALLV

(i)ANTTOKNO(OALLTi40Se

POTAIIS!

ANPIPONYIiMmT WUTOKNOW'

OiM. North Anwin Syndioite.

THE MILWAUKEE JOUKNAL

Finding A Place In History

Cody

Shearer

ments, an act that covered up Norths decej^on. HaB claimed that in a Higher Cause, sometimes you have to go above the written law.

President Reagan himself suffered in the new cBmate he helped create. In the presidents Aug. 12 speech after the hearings, he only said that Bes, leaks, divisions, and mistakes had occurred. Had he Bed? Who can say? PoBs reveal that 57 percent of the pubBc was not cravinced they had been told the truth. Yet many felt that if Reagan had deceived, it was for the Hi^r Cause of supporting the freedom fighters in Nicaragua, and maybe the president knew best.

WhBe citizens kept fingers crossed or brows furrowed in suspicion as Rear Adm. John M. Poindexter forgot everything that looked deceptive, they were treated to open ad-missi(Mis of lying by Nivtti himself. As part of the good, the bad, and the ugly, North clancd that lying does not come easy to me but I think we aB had to weigh in the balance the difference between Bves and Bes. It is not an easy thing to do. North-haters and North-lovers alike, if they are serious, wiB Bkely agree with his last eight words. If fives represent the Higher Cause, then Bes may save them. Norths deliberately crafted Bra poses the Higher Cause issue in a dramatic way.

At two extremes, two sets of people find the issues posed by such lymg an easy thing. One set simply turns aB moral questions over to idoBzed leaders. Wnen leaders deceive, followers have to be confident about their heroes judgments. They cannot worry about the destruction caused by exposure, the weakening of the "ict of trust in society. The Higher juse dominates aB.

The second set is more moraBy serious. These are the absolutists who say, Never Be! Immanuel Kant poses the classic test. Your friend Knocks on your door and asks

ing, for example, are dreadful and deadly games built on deception, games played with their own despicable if necessary rules. The pact of trust among civiBans, however, can at least theoreticaBy continue. Had North and Poindexter deceived the enemy and not the president. Congress and the pubBc, we would be less troubled. It is vital to know what game is being played.

Second, a cBmate of fanaticism breeds the Be for the Higher Cause. Mr. Dooley, the newspaper column character created oy Finley Peter Dunne, had the definitive word: A fanatic is a man that does what he thinks the Lord would do if he knew the facts of the case. Considering the lonely and secretive Halls and Norths and Poindexters,

ora wishes there had been a friend where are critical friends in aB these doings? who could have reached drap into the Puritan tradition for a stinging Bra. Oliver CromweU said

against fanatics who pit tneir devo-

feguards against permitting the circumstances to develop that make deception and lying acceptable and casual. The current debate about the height of various causes and the classes of various Bes already leaves us better off than a cBmate that simply excuses and gives permission to the Bars. Those who were insulted, offended or outraged by the Iran-Contra Bes can rescue something from the whole affair precisely through such debate and through an insistence that we pay attention to which high-stake games are being played. Thus Americans can take the first step toward restoring the pact of trust.

Martin E. Marty, a professor at the University of Chicago, is senior editor of The Christian Century magazine.

WASHINGTON Having escaped a knock-out punch from the Iran-Contra hearings, the campaign to determine Ronald Reagans place in history has reached the moment of truth. And no ora knows tls better than first lady Nancy Reagan.

Does she want her husband to be remembered as a doddering cold-warrior who raver knew what was going on in the White House or as a ninth-inning peacemaker?

Anyone famUiar with the Reagan family knows Nancy Reagan has overseen her husbands place in history since their wedding day in Encino, Calif., on March 4,1952. It was Nancy, for example, who pushed her husband to (XMitinue building for another presidential bid limg after losing a bitter primary campaign to President Ford in 1976. At that point, Reagra was content on taking an early retirement.

But having guided her husband to the White House, Nancy raver quite felt rewarded for aB her woit since

her children did not share her enthusiasm over her husbands poBti-cal success. Its no secret that (tough-ter Patty, in particular, has had wild fights with her father over poBtical issues, including Central America and arms control.

Thus it comes as no surprise to Reagan family intimates mat the first lady has been playing a decisive force in reshaping her husbands Central America poBcy, if nothing else to prove to daughter Patty that her father isnt such a warmonger after aB.

As a result of Mrs. Reagans family and personal interest in her hus-band^s historical standing, she is currently invovled in a struggle, along with White House chief of staff Howard Baker and congressional liaison staffer Tom Loeffler, against the Contra ideologues, who include Vice President George Bush, Assistant Secretary of State for Inter-American Affairs EUiott Abrams, and Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger. National security adviser Frank Carlucci is said to be supporting the ideologues, while Secretary of State George Schultz has decided to sit out this debate.

Clearly, the first lady wont have

dents new-foun^ dirra^ in C^^ America. Given his past views (m the region, its Bkely that White House ideologues wiB (to their best, behind the presidents back perhaps, to mold a peace program that is unacceptable to Managua so they can blaine the Nicaraguans for being the obstacle in the way of a successful peace process. The Reagan administration could then justify a renewed contra aid request to the Congress.

In addition to conservative ideologues, Mrs. Reagan and company are up against practicaBy aB of the 1988 GOP presidential contenders

on this issue.

Regardless of whether the pragmatists or ideologues finally triumph, Mrs. Reagans work marks an extraordinary reversal on an

issue that was aggr^ively pursued Reagan

. sidency. If sh

make it through their higlhwire act

from day one of the Reaaan pr^idency. If she and the presidrat

without the Far Right doing them in, regional peace in Central America may have a chance to succeed.

mriniiRiio

MEvam^r/m/ m? moiOE/vsiwep

Seoul Summer '87

Edwin Q. White

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) - A couple of hundred employees of Seouls biggest tourist hotel sat or sprawled on blankets in the hotel lobby, Bstening to speeches demanding

hi^r wages.

Middle-aged cle to the lourapeakers to sing protest

[iddle-aged cleaning women took

Visionary Peace Pact Is Clouded

Wtiliam

Branigin

TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras - Two wed(s after the signing of a landmark Central American peace agreement, the signatories vision of a conflict-free region is becoming clouded with doubts and complications.

The principal reason for the remaining optimism attached to the peace agreement appears to be that none of the parties involved wants to be seen as the spoiler. Thus there is some hope that the agreement could roU forward on the momentum produced by the unexpected success of a two-day Central American summit meeting in Guatemala Qty this month.

At the same time, however, parties to the agreement have started maneuvering with the apparent aim of placing the burden for compliance on their nvals in case of a breakdown.

The major catch of the peace agreement is that many of its provi

sions are open to differing interpretations.

The agi^ment, signed Aug. 7 by the presidents of Nicaragua, El Salvador, Guatemala, Costa Rica and Honduras, caUs for a cease-fire in Central Americas armed conflicts within 90 days in conjunction with amnesties, cessation of foreign aid to insurgencies, prohibitions against the use of one states territory to attack another and internal democratization.

The latter provision, primarily aimed at Nicaragua, calls mr the lifting of a state of emergency-the only such decree currently in force in Central America-and full freedoms for the press and political groups.

Implementing these provisions thnMij^ follow-up negotiations has been further muadled by conflicting signals from Washington, where the accord was given a lukewarm reception from the Reagan administration and outright hostility from some conservatives.

The riots main complaints are that the Sandinistas cannot be trusted to carry out the concessions

they have agreed to and that cutting aid to the Nicaraguan rebels, known as Contras, wiU amount to seUing them down the river.

At the same time, the peace agreement has raised the prospect that old (Bvisions could reemerge between pragmatists and hard-liners in the directorates of both the ruling Sandinista National Liberation Front in Managua and the Contras um-breUa group in exile, the Nicaraguan Resistance.

The breaking up of an opposition

with the demonstrators. The poBce arrested Lino Hernandez, the head of Nicaraguas nongovernmental Permanent Commission on Human Rights, and Alberto Saborio of the Conservative Party. Both were

sentenced to 30 days in jail for ' disturbing public oriler.

The breakup of the demonstration

raUy in Managua Saturday by San-(Unista police and members of mobs known as turbas has prompted speculation that the Sandinistas may not be united behind the peace plan.

The incident occurred when several hundred members of the Nicaraguan Democratic Coordinating Council, an internal opposition federation, tried to stage a protest demonstration in the street after inaugurating a new headquarters.

Police with dogs and clubs forbade the demonstration on grounds tiiat the protesters had no permit, and Sandinista youths arrived to scuffle

was a very good first sign that the Sandinistas are not wiUing to democratize, said Alfredo Cesar, a member of the Nicaraguan Resistance directorate. But thats not the last word, he added.

The New York Times quoted diplomats in Washington as saying Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega told Costa Rican President Oscar Arias in a telephone caU that one reason he suddenly flew to Cuba last week was to get Fidel Castros approval for his efforts in order to counter pressures from Sandinista hard-liners.

However, Borge told reporters last week that he supports the democratization measures, which he insisted were already in place.

songs or melancholy Korean baUads. The crowd repeatedly broke into applause and cheers.

It was a scera unthinkable only a few weeks ago: a strike going on, unhampered, in one of the showcases for foreign visitors to im-ageHXMiscious South Korea.

There was no interference by hotel security, no wading in with fists and

A WlAAIVK IrVUt gao VVIl

tainers that have become the favorite crowd-control measure in recent months.

Hotel managers still on the job edged cautiously around the strikers, trying to help bewildered guests with lu^age ancl registration. It was all orderly and pohte, and a few hours later the work stoppage ended with word that management would conduct seri(His negotiations with new union leaders.

Maybe, just maybe, democratization to use the term popular here these days is coming to a different South Korea in the summer of 87.

It began July 1 when President Chun Doo-hwan said he would accept a program of democratic reforms put forward two days earlier by nis handpicked successor, former general Roh Tae-woo, chairman of the governing party.

After months of bitter, often violent confrontations, the mili-taiy-dominated ruling establishment had suddenly reverb itself and given in to almost all the demands of the opposition, including institution of (Biwt presidential elections to replace a much-criticized electoral college system.

Workers also were promised a better deal.

At the bottom of a booming Monoiny in which government and industrialists worked hand-in-hand to promote exports, ordinary laborers worked long hours at low pay. Strikes were virtually outlawed and union activities were controlled through

management-dominated labor organizati(His.

Taking advantage of the reform mood, strikes, sit-ins and other protests erupted across this nation (X 41 miUion people in mid-July. They hit both big and smaU companies, coal mines, and service indistries. Key production in such fieldh as sh^ building and car manufacturing was baited or hampered.

In a few sporadic clashes, poBce have used tear gas to break up crowds. On Wednesday, for example, police dispersed 500 students demonstrating in support of striking taxi drivers in the provin(^ city m Taejon. But the government said repeatedly it would not intervene except to deal with violence.

Officials have caBed instead for negotiation and compromise. In one major case, a government mediation plan Tuesday defused a strike against Hyundai, South Koreas largest conglomerate. Today, the government mediated again to avert a major public transportation strike in Seoul.

More than 400 companies, however, remained affected by labor disputes Thursday night.

Some warn that if labor unrest persists, the economy could be seriously damaged, export goals missed and the workers own jobs eBminated. Some predict, too, that activist students and workers may combine their protest campaigns next month after university campuses open for the fall term.

South Koreas students, long active against authoritarian re^es, took a wait-and-see attitude after the government endorsed the democratic reforms. But some have now expressed strong support for labors cause.

Students and workers would be a powerful combination for the government to reckon with. How far a unified protest campaig would be allowed to go depends on when South Koreas military and civilian rulers choose to invoke their standing justification for repression that turmoil invites aggression or step-)ed-up subversion trom Commun^t ^orth Korea.

Edwin Q. White has reported for The Associated Press from Asia for 27 years. He has been AP bureau chief in Seoul for the last six years.

Postal Service Takes Steps To Polish Its Image

By RANDOLPH E. SCHMID Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - For comedians and cartoonists, the letter thats late or the check thats in the mail but never quite arrives are an easy source of humor, and the U.S. Postal Service aware that an impending rate hike wont make it more popular - is moving to polish its image.

The campaign is directed not at the public but at postal workers, es^ially those who deal directly with the public, counter clerks and letter carriers.

In New York, Dale Carnegie courses are being given to window clerks, consumer specialists and telephone operators to help them vtm. more smoothly with the public.

In addition, the service is remodeling and brightening post office lobbies, buying more efficient, long-life trucks and planning call-in information services, the sale of stamps by mail and perhaps mobile vans. It has extended the hours of many post offices.

T believe each and every contact we have with our customers is crucial to their perception of us, Postmaster General Preston R. Tisch said in a message in the agencys magazine Postal Ufe.

Companies can have slick advertising, a large public relations staff, and hundreds of image consultants, but in the final analysis you cant buy or manufacture a good reputation, added Frank S. Johnson Jr. assistant postmaster general for communica-tkms. It has to be earned...

The move toward stressing improved service began a year or so ago, but it is getting more attention now.

Florida May Vote On Tax

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) -Gov. Bob Martinez agreed to meet Saturday with legislative leaders to discuss submitting Floridas controversial new sales tax on services to the voters in the states March 8 xesidential primary.

The governor believes this (tax) was the right thing to do for Florida, Martinez press secretary Susan Traylor said. He simply feels its time for the public to decide.

The 5 percent sales tax extended to most consumer services, including such things as advertising, newspaper sales and lawyers fees, is expected to raise $760 million in the current fiscal year and more than $1 Inllion in 1968^. Florida has no income tax.

Lawsuits have been filed against the new tax and some major companies have stopped advertising in the state.

Martinez, pressured heavily in recent days lawmakers worried over reflection in 1988, planned to discuss the referendum proposal at a dinner meeting at the home of his chief political aide, J.M. Mac

L group (tf 10 legislators, including Senate President John Vo^ and House Speaker Jon Mills, and seven staff people were invited to attend.

Vo^, Mills and Stipanovich were among a group of political leaders who put the original tax package togetter last April.

L^lators c(Hild approve placing the referendum on the March ballot during an expected special session this fall on the states medical malpractice insurance crisis.

Ms. Traylor said the proposal is not a call to repeal the tax, which Martinez advocated and the Legislature approved July 1 after study groups said the state needs major new revenue to cover needs such as roads, schools, waterworks and jails.

The governor will continue speaking out in favor of the tax and play a leadership role in assuring the public approves it, Ms. Traylor said.

Martinez, only the states second Republican governor since Reconstruction, campaigned hard for election last fall on a theme that he would save $800 million and that his opponent never met a tax he didnt like.

Sii^ then, his leadership role in pushing through the sales tax on services surprised many people and angered many of his supporters.

I think Martinez, with his flip-flop on the tax package, by telling the pemle one thing and then advocating and passing the biggest tax increase in the state of Florida, has done more to help the Democratic Party than anything we could have done in five years, said state Democratic Party chairman Charlie Whitehead. He has lost all credibility with the voters of Florida.

And key suppiirters of the legislation began feeling pressure from unhappy constituents when they returned to their home districts in June after the 1967 Legislature adjourned.

Published reports that several prominent l^lators were possibly m trouble with the voters increased the pressure on Martinez.

wnitehead thinks the states voters will throw out many of the elected officials who played central roles in passage of the tax.

I think the voters are mad enough they wont forget, he said.

No challenge facing us is more important than this one, Tisch told thepostal Board of Governors.

The summer issue of Postal Life may have jolted some w<xkers with mirror-image headlines on the cover reading The Postal Service Stinks and The Postal Service is Great.

The lead article discusses how the public perception of the postal service is affected by everytlung from a pleasant clerk to a sloppy uniform.

Letter carriers and window clerks seem to have different public pmxp-tions, not always their fault, comment Jfdinsm.

Surveys show that letter carriers

are usually well thought of, perhaps because they perform a welcome function.

On the other hand, by the time a customer deals with a window clerk he has probably drivai through traffic, str^ed to find a parking spot and waited in lim, so he is ready to be

to be playing in every neighborhood will be higher stamp prices, not likely to endear the Postal Service to the public.

The agency is seeking approval to increase the price of first-cliass postage from 22 cents to 25 cents and to raise other rates also in 1988.

That can mean some difficult

times ahead for the postal reputation. Editorials about the inefficiency of the Postal Service will pop up all over the country, and customers will complain loudly that the Postal Service isnt worth the 22 cents they now pay. To counter these charges, the mtal Service eeds to fight back, Postal Ufe said.

Starting in January, experimental training programs for new clerks will be launched in New York, Chicago, northern Illinois, St. Louis, Washington, Atlanta, Dallas and Los Angeles.

We want our customers to come away from their every contact with us feeling they have had a pleasant.

rewarding and professional encounter, Tisch told posal employees.

liie postal service hopes its turn toward automation will help improve relations with the public.

Thousands of computer-operated terminals have been installed and many more are planned. They speed up transactons at the \^ow, display the weight and postage needed (m an item b^ maued and avmd timeKxmsuming work of lool^ up rates and omer information in mssive-reference books, Johnson

experiment in Ohio has established postal sales and mailing

cantas at {dazas on the Ohio Tur-ni^e.

OriginaUy planned as Express Bfail dn^ fw truckers sending documents to their offices, the centers have proven popular with other travelers.

Some 3,800 post offices have extended their hours ; some are open 24 hoursaday.

This is one of the worlds largest businesses but people dontpercieve i as a business,^commented Johnson. The Postal Service is well thought of compared to other government agencies, he added, but to some extent that means people consider it the least bad ofabadlot.

n August 24, youVe invited to the official Grand Opening of our new branch office, designed to serve the special needs of the business community in Greenville. Because at First Union, our commitment is to service. And serving our business customers, or anyone who needs commercial services, is among our highest priorities.

Spcdal Services. Vkre demonstrating

our commitment by specializing in business banking at our new branch office, 218 East Arlington Boulevard. Here youll find,a variety of mortgage services. A full range of commercial banking services, including regular and commercial bans. And many other business-related services. As another of our special services, we wiD take care of your personal banking needs while handling your commercial transactions. You will also have the convenience of a 24 Hour Banking Machine to take care of your many routine banking needs.

Special Gifts. During our Grand

Opening week, August 24-28, the first 200 customers who open an account with $1,000 or more will receive a useful multi-function calculator as our gift.

SpC^fll Prize, On August 28, well have a granel prize drawing for the miaowave oven on display at our new office, and you could be the grand prize winner. Just come in and enter if youVe 18 or older. No account relationship is necessary.

The entire staff invites you to visit our new office and let us help you take care of business with service that's fast. Simplified. Convenient, ./^d delivered with special personal attention.

Banking Hours.

Monday - Thursday 9-5

Friday 9-6

217 East Arlington Boulevard 355-5100

New Banking Power For You. *

frst Union NaUonalBaik otNorthCamSna

l!fS7 I itum Siitumul Hunk nt .\ni1h L'lmiliuti

MonbtrFlUC

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Qreenville, N.C. Sunday. August 23,1987

Sports

Scoreboard Business Notes Stock Listings

Java Gold Wins

Pat Day and Java Gold cross the finish line at Saratoga Race Track to win the 118th Travers Stakes Saturday. Java Gold finished two

lengths ahead Laserphoto)

Bogey Allows A 7-Way Western Tie

OAK BROOK, ni. (AP) - Greg Normans bogey on the last hole Saturday cost him sole possession of the lead after one round of the rain-delayed Western Open golf tournament.

Norman was alone at four under par until he made bogey from a fairway bunker on the last hole of a layout contrived from pieces of two golf courses.

His 69 dropped him back into a seven-way tie for the top for this tournament that has been delayed by floods and thunderstorms^ cut to a 54-hole format and forced to spread itself over portions of two golf courses.

Were just lucky to be able to play golf. Theres a lot of folks out there with no houses, Norman said of the floods that inundated the western sidHirbs of Chicago and put the Butler National Golf Club course under five feet of water early in the week.

The course was restored to condition Thursday night, fanother thunderstorm struck and again delayed the start.

The storm also left some low-lying holes unfit for play. Tournament officials arranged for the use of nine holes at an adjacent course, the Oak Brook Golf Club.

Those nine holes formed the front side and nine more at Butler made up the back of the course being played. The holes at Butler, and the order they were played, were: 11,12, 3, 4, 13,14,15,16 and 17.

The greens are much slower at Oak Briwk, so it requires some adjustment when you go from one course to the other, said Willie Wood, one of those tied with Norman at 69.

But then, Wood added, the whole week has been an adjustment.

Tom Watson and Ben Crenshaw had to adjust to the fact that they shot 73s, just four off the pace and are through for the week, the victims of an 16-hole cut.

Norman shared the top spot with Bob Tway, Bobby Wadkins, Wood,

WUIie Wood Bobby Wadkins Mike Donald , Greg Norman Bob Tway ^dgDilWd

Richard Zckol Hal Sutton Joey Sindelar Phil Blackmar Davis Love III Tom Kite Bob Gilder Doug Johnson Howard Twitty David Frost Lennie Clements Gary Hallberg Charles Bolling D.A. Weibring David Edwards Dave Barr Brad Greer Roy Biancalana David Ogrin Bobby CTampett Bill Glasson Scott Simpson Mike Reid Leonard Thompson Kenny Perry Tony Cerda Bill Sander Ron Streck Greg Powers Ernie Gonzalez Keith Clearwater Mark Wiebe Gary Krueger Philip Parkin

Running The Option

East Carolinas Travis Hunter operates in the backfield during action against Georgia Southern last season. Hunter has won the starting quarterback position as ECU prepares for the 1987season. (Reflector Photo)

Andy Dillard, Ed Dougherty and Mike Donald.

Defending champion Tom Kite and Hal Sutton were in a large group at 70, two under par on the half-and-half course.

U.S. Open champion Scott Simpson had a 71, and PGA champion Larry Nelson matched the qualifying score at 72.

The late start to the tournament prompted officials to cut the field to the low 60 scorers for a double-round finish on Sunday. The entire surviving field is covered by a 3-shot span.

Its just like the old Monday qualifying rounds when youd have 140 guys teeing it up for 40 spots, Donald said. Its just like that.

OAK BROOK, 111. (AP) - First-round scores Saturday in the $800,000 Western Open golf tournament, played* on the 36-36-72, 6,752-yard Oak firook and BuUer National Golf Gubs (nine holes played on each):

33-30-69

34-35-69

35-34-69 34-35-69

34-35-69

36-33-69

33-36-69

36-34-70

35-35-70

34-36-70

35-34-70 35-35-70

34-36-70

35-35-70

33-37-70

37-33-70

36-34-70 35-35-70 32-38-70 35-35-70 35-35-70

34-36-70 32-38-70

35-35-70

35-36-71

36-35-71

38-33-71

37-34-71 36-35-71

35-36-71

36-35-71

34-37-71

38-33-71 36-35-71

36-35-71

35-36-71 35-36-71

37-34-71 35-36-71 34-37-71 37-34-71

Berleth Back In Form

From Staff and Wire Repmls

Senior place-kicker Chuck Berleth, returning from offseason back surgery, connected on field goals of *47, 41 and 37 yards, while adding five extra points in East (bunas second full football scrimmage of the fall Saturday morning.

East Carolina nead coach Art Baker said he saw much improvement in his defense from the first scrimmage.

It was a very aggressive effort out there today, Baker said. Our defense really went after the football, and for the first time our secondary is really playing strong, hard-nosed defense.

Offensively, (quarterback) Travis Hunter had another fine day running the option while Anthony Simpson was just a punisl^ runner.

Junior wide receiver Don Gaylor caught several passes from quarterback Travis Hunter, including a 31-yarder to set up an 8-yard touchdown run by Reggie McKinney.

Baker noted outstanding individual performances by sophomore comerback Junior Robinson and junior college transfer Bryan Haywood. .

Our football team has an excellent attitude at this point in our preseason drills, Baker said. ^We completed our two-a-day workouts ^turday and now must concentrate on conditioning as we ^p^ to begin classes on Mon-

The scrimmage was originally set for Saturday night but was moved to the morning in order to give the players more rest since they have Sunday off.

The next scrimmage is Tuesday at7:15p.m..

Java Gold Upstages Duel Of Alysbeba, Bet Twice

of Cryptoclearance. (AP

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N.Y. (AP) - Bet Twice beat Alysheba in the Travers l^turdav, but both of them were thonnighly whipped by Java Gold.

The expected duel between Alysheba, winner of the Kentucky Derby and Preakness, and Bet Twice, winner of the Belmont Stakes and Haskell Invitational Handicap, never materialized on sloppy Saratoga track.

Both colts jockeys said they could not handle the track made sloppy by a morning rain. It also began raining again seven minutes before the Travers started.

Java (zold won $OT3,800 from a purse of $1,123,000 with a two-len^ victory over (^toclearance.

Bet Twice, who was second with a quarter of a mile remaining in the lV4-mile race, finished fifth, 12V4 lengths behind the winner. Alysheba finished sixth, his best position of the race, 2OV4 lengths back. I wanted it to be a fast track because then you have a true test for all the horses, said winning trainer Mack Miller, who was inducted into the Hall of Fame two weeks ago. But I knew he handled an off-track well, and I thought about that, too.

Winning jockey Pat Day said he thought the sloppy track mi^t have been detrimental to some horses in the race.

But Day reminded reporters at a postrace news conference that he had said before the race that he would not change places witti any other jockey in the Travers.

I knew this horse would run a good race, said Day, who also won the Travers with Play Fellow in 1983.

However, some of Java (Solds backers in a crowd of 45,055 must have wondered about the colt with a half mile remaining. He was last in the nine-horse fields __

I wasnt concerned about how far back he was, Day said. Java Gold was about 15 lengths behind leader Temperate Sil at that point.

I just wanted him to settle in and make my run at the five-sixteenths pole, Day said.

Miller said Day was so great, so patient. He never got unnerved.

Day moved Java Gold into sixth place with a quarter of a mile to go, and he was third behind (^ryptoclearance and Polish Navy an eighth of a mile from the wire. Then, he stormed into the lead with about 70 yards remaining andwonin2:02. _

Java Gold, who missed Uiie hiple'Crowh'races when a virus interupted his training, paid $8.40, $5.40 and $3.80 for his fifth victory in sbi starts this year. He boosted Ms career bankroll to $1,220,352 on a record of ei^t wins, two seconds and a thiirl in 13 starts. Two we^ ago, he. won the Whitney Handicap and now is the third h(^ in 25 years to win both the Whitney and the Travers.

The others were Java Golds sire. Key To The Mint, in 1972, and Alyshebas sire, Alydar, in 1978.

It was the fourth Travers victory for Java (jolds owner, Paul Mellon. He won with (Quadrangle in 1964, Arts and Letters in 1969 and Key To The Mint in 1972.

As for his next start. Miller said, I think hell go in the Marlboro (Sept. 21 at Belmont Park). Well skip the Woodward (Sept. 5) and give the horse and me a rest.

Cryptoclearance, ridden by Angel Cordero, returned $6.40 and $3.W, while Polish Navy, ridden by Ramfy Romero, who was 6% lengths beMnd Cryptodearance and 1^ lengths ahead of Gulch, returned $5 to show.

Completing the order of finish after Gulch were Bet Twice, Alysheba, Fortunate Moment, Temperate Sil and Gorky. Gorky ran as an entry with Gulch.

Each starter carried 126 pounds.

I thought all week that the weight might be his Achilles heel, said Miller. The most weight Java Gold carried in any previous race was 119 pounds when he wim the six-furlong Best Turn on a muday track April 18 at. Aqueduct.

Bowling Them Over

East Carolinas Anthony Simpson (33) drives through a group of defenders during action from the Pirates second scrimmage of

preseason practice Photo by CUff Hollis)

Saturday. (Reflector

Pirates Have 3 Solid Quarterbacks

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Many a team can win football games with an ad^uate quarterback but few can win with a below-average one.

Clyde Christensen, the offensive coordinator and quarterback coach for the East Carolina University Pirates, says that wont even work for the Pirates.

With the schedule we have, having an adetiuate quarterback is not enough. We nave to have a better one to win against the kind of people we play, Christensen said.

And this year, Christensen is hopeful that the East Carolina quarterback will be that type of ball player. I believe that the people are going to see a good quarterback for the first time since the 1983 season, he said. Thats what people have said they wanted and so far Ive seen nothing to not feel good about.

The Pirates have three quarterbacks, all of whom are cajwhle of leading the team to victory, Christensen said. But in his view at this time its cut and dried about who will get the starting nod come Sept. 5 when the Pirates take to the field against N.C. State.

I believe that the job is won in the spring on the practice field, the coach said. That means that our number one quarterback is Travis Hunter. Charlie Libretto is number two and Brad Walsh is number three.

I told them that they would win the

job in the spring and unless there is something glaring or someone gets hurt, thats the way its going to be.

Hunter, a 5-11, 190-pound redshirt sophomore, played quite a bit in the 1986 season, starting about half of the games. Hunter, primarily known as a runner, carried the ball 42 times, picking up 167 yards, a 5.3 yard per carry average for two touchdowns. He also connected on 42 of 91 pass attempts for 515 yards and six touchdowns, but suffered five interceptions.

When Hunter was not at the helm, it was Libretto, a 6-1,200-pound sophomore. Libretto started the N.C. State game last year at seasons opening, but gave way to Hunter, then continually swapped the starting nod with him the rest of the way.

Libretto, known more for his passing, carried 53 times, but ended up with a loss of 105 yards. He scored no touchdowns. Through the air, he led the Pirates with 71 of 148 passes completed for 833 yards. However, he had only one touchdown pass and was picked off six times.

Walsh, a 6-1, 192-pound redshirt sophomore, has yet to take a snap for the Pirates.

Charlie is doing a great job, and if Travis cant get the job done, he will come on, Christensen said. Brad is one of the most improved players on the team.

One other player who could have added more depth at quarterback, Ed Brogden, has been moved to the defensive backfield as a permanent

shift. He had worked both positions during the spring.

Hunter won the starting job with an outstanding spring, Christensen said. He just was super. He threw no interceptions the whole spring. Hes improved in his decision making. We know he will make the big play, but weve stressed that he not make the poor play. Youre not going to have a great play every time, and we just want him to avoid the poor ones. So far hes done well with making decisions, either in the passing game or the option.

People fail to realize that he was just a freshman last year. The 2-9 sit-uation only magnified it, C3iristensensaid.

Hes been out of sight with the option game so far this fall. Experience is taking care of some of the problems. Hes more relaxed out there now. What weve tried to do is be sound and be somewhat conservative and let his great athletic ability do its thing,he added.

Libretto, too, has made strides since last year his true freshman year. He wanted to have a great play on every play, too. Hes improved in running the option just through having a year of experience also. He struggled with the same things Travis did, poor decisions and the line. He was just trying too hard to do it all himself.

Christensen said that at the end of spring drills, he did not feel that the Pirates had a number three quarterback, but that Walsh has improved a

great deal over the summer. Hes in better shape and has a better attitude, the coach said. In fact, I wouldnt be afraid for him to quarterback the final three quarters of the State game and he could still bring us to a win. In fact, if there were a true competition for the quarterback spot going on now, hed be in the thick of it.

Of course, none of them have gone up against an outside foe as yet. The true test has not been given. When I grade them, its going to be on whether they made sound decisions, Christensen said, whether they force the pass, pull the dipsy-doodle on the option, leave the pocket too quickly and the like. Theyre still going to have bad plays or get sacked, but was their decision sound? Thats what Im going to be asking.

For instance, he said that if the

3uarterbacks were both grading out ie same, they would probably stick with Hunter because of his ability to break the big one. But if Hunter is grading out 70 percent and Libretto 90 percent in decision making, then the situation would have to be evaluated.

If you were to grade them on a one-to-ten scale, with one their ability last year. Id rate Travis an eight right now and Charlie a seven. ^ considering how far Brad Walsh has come. Id cive him a nine.

Overall, they are miles and miles and miles ahead of where they were last year at this time, Christensen said.

Oklahoma Is Tabbed For No, 1

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON APFootbaU Writer

For the third year in a row and the sixth time in Barry Switzers 15 years as head coach, the Oklahoma Sooners are the preseason choice to win collie footballs national championship, according to The Associated Press poll.

The Sooners were picked by an overwhelming margin over Nebraska, their annual rival for the Big Eight championship. It is only * the fourth time since The AP began a

preseason poll in 1950 that two teams from the same conference were ranked 1-2.

Iowa and Ohio State of the Big Ten were 1-2 in the 1961 preseason poll, Nebraska and Colorado of the Big Eight held the top two spots in 1972, and Nebraska and Oklahoma led the way in 1983.

(Mdahoma is first team to, finish first in the preseason poll three consecutive years.

Defendmg national champion Penn

State is No. 11 in this years balloting.

Oklahoma received 55 of 60 first-placevotes and 1,193 of a possible 1,200 points from a nationwide panel of sports writers and sportscasters. The Sooners finished third last year after winning the national championship in 1965.

Oklahoma also won national championships in 1956,1974 and 1975 after being picked No. 1 in the preseason poll. The Sooners also were the preseason choice in 1957 and 1977, but finished fourth and seventh, respectively.

Tne only other teams to win the national championship after starting out No. 1 were Tennessee in 1951, Michigan State in 1952 and Alabama in 1978.

With nine offensive starters and seven defensive starters back from a team that was just as good as the national championship team of 1985, we probably would have been disappointed if we were not No. 1, Switzer said. Its been the same team for

three years. This group has been together for three years.

It doesnt put any pressure on me or on our players. Being No. 1 is something I use in our program. Its another way to get the exposure and the tradition the Oklahoma program aUows our yoimg players to have. It brings attention to our program throughout the country.

Asked for a capsule analysis of his 1967 Oklahoma team, Switzer said;

When I watch the films of our offense, I just sit there and smile. From tackle to tackle, were as good and as big as weve ever been, and were smarter. This intelligence factor is more important than anything.

Everyone knows what kind of a player (quarterback) Jamelle Holieway is, our fullbacks are good and weve got great speed at halfback.

Defensively, were not what we were a year ago because we dont have great tackles. The second and the linebacking corps are g(

but we have no depth at linebacker. The defensive tackles are the key. Weve got to find some players there and weve got nobody v^s ever played.

Oklahoma led the nation last year in the four major defensive categories but Switzer said, I dont think theres any way statistically well be as good as we were on defense. Our offense has a chance to be what we were last year. If were not the national rushing champs.

Nebral, which finishecfhfth last year, received three first-place votes and 1,005 points. UQ^, No. 14 in last years fmal poll, is third this time with one first-place vote and 935 points. The other first-place ballot went to Penn State.

Seven of last years fmal Top Ten teams made the 1987 preseason Top Ten.

Ohio State, the seventh-place finisher a year ago, is fourth with 906

s. Auburn, No. 6 last year, is I with 835.

LSU, which ended 1986 as No. 10, is sixth with 789 points, followed by Michigan with 754. The Wolverines wound up eighth last year.

The preseason No. 8 team is Florida State, which didnt make the final Top Twenty last year. The Seminles received 723 points.

Clemson is ninth with 682 points after finishing 17th last year. Miami of Florida, runnerup to Penn State in 1966 after losing to the Nittany Lions 14-10 in the Fiesta Bowl, rounds' out the preseason Top Ten with 676 points.

The Second Ten consists of Penn State, Arkansas, Washington, Arizona State, Texas A&M, Iowa, Tennessee, Notre Dame, Southern California and a tie for 20th between Florida and Georgia.

Arizona State was fourth last year. Alabama, last years No. 9 team, is not ranked to start this season.

Last years final Seomd Ten was Arizona, Baylor, Texas A&M, UCLA, Arkansas, Iowa, Clemson, Washington, Boston CoUege and VirgmiaTech. -

The Top Twmty teams in Uw Associated' Press 1907 preseascm coU^e football poU, -with first-i^ce votes in parenOieses, 1966 record, tola! points based on 20-19-18-17-16-15-14-13-12-11-10-9-8-7-6-S-4-3-2-1 and ranking in final 1986 season poll:

Lopez, Daniel Tied For Lead

Record

PtS PVB

1. Oklahoma (55)

11-1-0

1,193

3 "

2. Nebraska (3)

10-2-0

1,005

3. UCLA (1)

8-3-1

935

4. Ohio State

10-34

906

5. Auburn

10-24)

835

6. LSU

9-3-0

789

7. Michigan

8. Florida State

11-2-0

7-4-1

754

723

8 .

9. Qemson

62-2

682

10. Miami, Fla.

11-1-0

676

11. Penn State (1)

124)4)

603

12. Arkansas

63-0

596

15 :

13. Washington

661

521

14. Arizona State

161-1

440

15. Texas A&M

634)

424

13 .

16. Iowa

660

318

17. Tennessee

7-54)

231

18. Notre Dame

660

207

_ ,

19. Southern Cal

7-60

141

20. Florida

660

127

_ *

(tie) Geoifia

644)

127

GALLOWAY TOWNSHIP, N.J. (AP) - Nancy Lopez rolled in an eight-foot birdie putt on the 18th hole and tied Beth Daniel for the lead after two rounds of the $225,000 Atlantic City Gassic on Saturday.

Defending champion and first-round leader Juli Inkster blew a three-stroke advantage on the back nine and was one shot behind Lopez and Daniel heading into the final 18 holes.

Lopez, who has won just once this vear, hiad five birdies and three bogeys in shooting her second consecutive 2-under-par 69 for a 4-under-par 138 total.

I feel very good about my position, the 30-year-old Lopez said. The way I am hitting the ball. Im anxious to go out and play tomorrow.

Daniel, who is just emerging from a year-long slump, probably feels the same way. She sank two chip shots and holed a wedge from 57 yards as part of a 4-under-par 67, the best round of the day.

Daniel finished tied for second with Lopez just two weeks ago at the Henredon Classic in North ^rolina, her best finish of the year. Before that, the year had been a shiiggle.

The way I have turned my game around the past month is unbelievable, said Daniel. A lot of people were coming up to me and saymg Whats wrong? all year. I was thinking about going home for the year.

. Inkster looked like she was going to run away with the tournament. She opened a three-shot lead after eight holes on Saturday, but ran into trouble on the back nine, bogeying the 10th, 12th and 13th and 15th holes, and evoitually settled for a 1-over-par 72.

I didnt hit it that well on ti back nine, said Inkster. The wind was blowing and I was just using the wrong club. I guess I lost my concentration.

This malted the first time in the two-year history of this event that Inkster has not been atop the lead-erboard.

I feel Im in perfect position, she said. Eighteen holes is a lot of golf to play.

Dot Germain was two shots behind the leaders, one shot ahead of Patti Rizzo and Betsy King. All three players had even par 71s at the 6,001-yard bay course at Marriotts Seaview Country Gub.

Therese Hession and Canadian Barb Bunkowsky were four shots behind the leaders with 36-hole totals ofeven-par 142.

JoAnne Camer and Laurie Rinker were at 143, while Patty Jordan, who started the round one shot behind Inkster, had a sec<md-round 76 and was at 2-over-par 144, tied with Jan Stephenson, Kathy Whitworth, Cindy Hill and Pam Allen.

Seventy-four players made the cut for the final 18 holes. Among those missing the cut were Pat Bra^ey, Chris Johnson, Deb Richard and Jody Rosenthal.

GALLOWAY TOWNSHIP, N.J. (AP) -Second-round scores Saturday in the 1225.000 LPGA Atlantic City Classic, on the par-71, 6,005-yard Marriott a view (bourse:

Nancy Lopez Beth Daniel Juli Inkster Dot Germain Patti Rizzo Kir

lession Barb Bunkowsky Laurie Rinker JoAnne Camer Jan Stephenson Patty Jordan Kathy Whitworth Cindy Hill Pam Allen Martha Nause Sarah LeVeque Dawn Coe Sherri Steinhauer Marta Fieueras-Dotti Barbra Inizrahie Rosie Jones CoUeen Walker Denise Strebig Shirley Furlong CaUiy Marino Alice Ritzman Nancy Taylor Becky Pearson Sherri Turner Donna Caponi

69-69-138

71-67-138

67-72-139

69-71-140

70-71-141

70-71141

71-71-142 70-72-142 7449-143

70-73-143 74-79-144

68-76-144

72-72-144

73-71-144

73-72-145

74-71-145

69-76145

72-73-145

74-71-145

71-74-145

75-79-145

74-71-145

73-72-145

75-71-146

74-72-146

75-71-146 74-72-146

74-72-146 77-69146

75-71-146

Beth Solomon Sally LitUe HeaUier Drew Missie McGeorge Nina Foust Kathy PosUewait Jerilyn Britz Janice Gibson Marlene Floyd Myra Blackwelder Val Skinner Beverly Klass Ayako Okamoto Jane Crafter Jane Geddes Cindy Rarick Shelley Hamlin Caroline Gowan Mary Bea Porter Sally (juinlan Mindy Moore Allison Finney Deedee Roberts Sandra Palmer Patty Sheehan Sherrin Smyers Lauri Peterson Connie Chillemi KaUiy Baker Susan Tonkin Adele Lukken Nancy Scranton Brown Debbie Massey Elaine Crosby Vicki Feraon Janet Anderson Lori Garbacz Tammie Green Terry-Jo Myers Amy Alcott Lisa Young Betsy Barrett Anne-Marie Palli

Failed to Qualify

Dooley The Source Of Wake's Hopes

7670-146

Linda Hunt

7677-150

71-75-146

Martha Foyer

7675-150

74-72-146

LeAnn Casiaday

72-78-150

71-75-146

Kim Williams

77-73-150

72-74-146

Heather Farr

7674-150

72-74-146

Amy Benz

7676-151

7674-147

Kerri Clark

7675-151

7671-147

72-75-147

CSndy Ferro DeblUchard

77-74-151

7675-151

77-70-147

Kathryn Young

74-77-151

77-70-147

Nancy Rubin

7676-151

7671-147

Cathy Johnston

74-77-151

74-73-147

Deborah Skinner

7678-151

77-70-147

Julie Cole

7676-152

7674-147

74-73-147

Cincty Mackey Cathy Reynofds

7676-152

7679-152

7674-147

Leslie Pearson

7676-152

7674-147

Dianne Dailey

7677-152

72-75-147

Dale Eggeling Carolyn^ Kris Monaghan

7676-152

72-75-147

7674-152

7675-148

74-78-152

74-74-148

Cathy Gemng

7676-152

6979-148

Penny Hammel

77-75-152

7672-148

72-76-148

Susie Berdoy Jody Rosenthal Patti Berendt

72-80-152

7676-152

7672-148

77-75-152

74-74-148

Cindy Figg-Currier

77-75-152

71-77-148

Missie Berteotti

77-76-153

7675-148

Lynn Connelly

74-79-153

77-72-149

Anne Kelly

77-76-153

74-75-149

Jac^e Bertsch

7674-153

72-77-149

Chris Johnson

7677-153

7673-149

Nicky LeRoux

7678-153

69-80-149

Donna White

7675-153

7671-149

Pat Bradley

7678-153

74-75-149

7674^149

Joan Joyce Muffin Spencer-Devlin

7678-154

7675-154

7673-149

Bonnie Lauer

7681-154

72-77-149

Tammy Fredrickson Mitzi Edge

7679-154

7673-149

8674-154

7674-149

Kim Bauer

77-77-154

7676-149

Susan Smith

77-77-154

7674-149

Loretta Alderete

77-77-154

Stephanie Farwig

7676-154

Barb Mucha

74-80-154

Margaret Ward

74-80-154

Penny Pulz

7678-154

Nancy White

77-77-154

Rebecca Bradley

7676-154

Lori West

7679-155

Karin Mundinger

7679-155

Terri Carter

7676-155

Pat Meyers

7676-155

Adams JfllBrUes Kim Shipman M. J. Smith Barb Thomas Amy Read Sue ErU Lauren Howe Joan Delk Krist Albers MegMallon Amelia Rorer Kelley Markette Sharon Barrett

83-72-155

77-79-156

77-79-156 80-76-156 82-74-156 79-78-157

76-81-157 79-78-157

78-79-157

77-81-158 7980-159 764)3-159 7983-162 85-84-169

Other receiving votes: Pittsburgh 118,-' Alabama 67, Colorado 41, Michigan State 33, Mississippi 24, South Carolina 23, San ^ _ iVo

Syracuse 3, Boston Colli Tech

12, North Carolina 2,01

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WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) -Wake Forest players are looking forward to this football season like none other in their careers, and to a man, they point to Coach Bill Dooley as the reason.

Theres been an excitement in camp that hasnt been there for a couple of years, said Chip Rives, the Demon Deacons senior fullback. Its a sign that, hey, hes won before. We were 5-6 and have a core of guys coming back, and maybe hes the little cha^e that will get us over the top.... I just wish I was going to be here another couple of years.

Rives partners in the offensive backfield, senior tailback Darryl McGill and junior quarterback Mike Elkins, echoed those sentiments.

Everybody has a lot of confidence in Coach Dooley, he said. His type of football is plain, old football. He wont doanything too fancy.

Hes very laid back. ... Hes hard-nosed. He tells you what he wants and doesnt play any mind games with you. You get he felling hes been through the wars and knows exactly what hes doing.

Dooley, who took the head coaching job last spring after A1 Groh resigned following a contract

dispute, said hes been pleased with the Dwcons first week of preseason practice. Wake Forest will practice Sunday, then twice a day in pads Monday and Tuesday before dropping back to once a day when classes begin Wednesday. The Demon Deacons open Sept. 12 against Richmond.

The football team is looking forward to the season, said Dooley, who has built winning programs at North Carolina and Virginia Tech over the past 20 seasons. I was generally pleased with the condition the players reported in. We have some good football players, but we have some major problem spots.

One is the offensive line, where three of the Demon Deacons five interior starters last year have been in NFL camps this summer and the other two, tackle Mike Rice and Paul Mann, have had their careers ended by injuries.

We will have a very young, green offensive line, he said. I think there are scme people in there who have potential to develop into goixl football players. ... But its tougher for a player to develop early as an offensive linemen than, say, as a de^fensive lineman. Theres more to think about and do in there.

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1 r

Starling Ends Quest By Topping Brelqnd

ByRICKSCOPPE

APSportsWrtter

COLUBfBIA, S.C. (AP)A 20-year quest ended Saturday for Marlon Starling when ^ self-acclaimed Magic Man knocked out Mark Breland in the 11th round to win the former Olympic heros World Boxing Association welterweight crown.

Out of 20 years of boxing in this cruel sport, Ive been here for a Iwig time, I can now say to my fans, my friends, I beat the system. Im (he champ of the world, Starling said.

Im drained, he said after the fight at the Township Auditorium. I feel the whole 20 years are on my shoulder right now. I can take about a 20-year vacation

The 5-foot-9 Starling hit Breland with three straight rights in Brelands corner and then put him to the canvas with a left hook wim 1:38 left in the 11th round. Breland tried to get up but was unable to regain his feet as he suffered his first professional loss in 19 fights.

I knew I w^ going to get him in the late rounds, Starling said.

Staling said he couldnt remember exactly what punches he hit Breland with in the 11th round in the first title fight in South Carolina.

I think I hit him with a couple of bowshots. I think he did something wrong then and instead of weaving to the right he made a mistake and weaved back to the left and I caught him with the left and cau^t him with another left hook, Starling said. I was hoping he didnt get ban up.

Breland said he was just looking for some help after he went down for the first time in his professiimal career.

There were so many punches coming. I didnt want to count them, he said. When I went down, I said to my^, Oh, shit. I went to push up on my left side and I couldnt. So I started roiling again and try my other side.

I heard him counting. I wanted to tell him to hold on a second, help me up. Starling, known by the nickname The Magic Man, is now 42-4 with 26 knockouts.

Breland was ahead on all three judges cards when he was knocked down 97-92,96-91 and 99^. There were no oto knockdowns and neither fighter was in serious trouble until the 11th.

I thought I was winning the fight, Breland said. I got hit in the side and I felt the pain.

Trainer Joe Fariello said Breland suffered cartilage damage to his left ribs eight days ago while training for the fight and reinjured them in the sixth or seventh round.

Breland said he and Fariello discussed not going on with the fight but decid-edtogoahead.

Ttey (Starlings supporters) were talking about injuries. They said I might get injuries, that I might pull out, Breland said. I didnt want to make any excuses. I said, Well, Ill fight, what the hell.

Asked if he knew the former champion was hurt going onto fight. Starling said: After every fight there is an injury.

Until Saturday, Breland had never gone more than 10 rounds. Starling, who turned pro in 1979, had fought one 15-round bout and 14 others of 10 rounds or more. He is 12-3 in those 15 bouts.

Both boxers used their jabs in the early rounds, with the 6-foot-2 Breland trying to keep the more aggressive Starling off him.

Breland, 24, went to the body well early and was throwing more punches and more combinations. Starling, 28, worked the body and also was surprisingly effective with his jab.

Starling also pushed Breland around in the ring, shoving him to the canvas several times. Referee Tony Perez took a point away from the challenger in the sixth.

Mark was going down not because I was pushing him, Starling said. He was going down for a rest.

But Breland said it was Starlings brawling style that forced him down to the canvas.

Starling, of Hartford, Conn., started blee<^ from the mouth and nose in the sixth after he was hit by several Breland jabs.

As the fight went on, Breland appeared to be throwing more punches, but they were not as strong as they had been, allowing Starling to force the action and force Breland to back up.

Both fighters said they were willing to consider a rematch.

If the moneys right, Starling said.

It was the second bout for Breland in Columbia, whose parents live about 60 miles south of the city in Denmark.

On Oct. 22,

)ion knocked out Ralph Twining in the first round. After the bout, Breland walked around the ring wearing a University of South Carolina football jersey and said he wanted to return to the city for another fight.

Breland, a gold medal winder as a welterweight at the 1984 Olympics, was bom and raised in New York and now lives in Brooklyn, but he regards Columbia as his second home.

Among those attending Saturdays fight were Gov. Carroll Campbell, Lt. Gov. Nick Theodore and heavyweight champion Mike Tyson. Also on hand were Alex English of the NBAs Denver Nuggets and former Dallas Cowboy Harvey Martin.

Interceptions Help Skins Romp By Pack

Left Hook

Challenger Marlon Starling (left) sends a left hook to the jaw of WBA welterweight champ Mark Breland which knocked him out in the 11th round to claim the championship. (AP Laserphoto)

Perfect Shriver Rolls By Evert

TORONTO (AP) - Pam Shriver, playing a near perfect match, beat Chris Evert for the first time in 19 matches Saturday, advancing to the finals of the Players Challenge tennis tournament.

Shriver, the No. 3 seed, conquered the whiffing winds at the National Tennis Center to beat the tqHeded Evert 6-4,6-1.

Shriver, of Lutherville, Md., will face fellow American Zina Garrison, the No. 5 seed, in Sundays final. Garrison beat No. 8 Bettina Bunge of Monaco 6-2,6-3 in the other semifinal.

After she rolled a drop shot which Evert just couldnt reach to end the 75-minute match, Shrivers eyes watered and she met her long-time rival at the net.

Ive never played a match like that in my life, Shriver said to Evert while shaking hands.

You have to play a near perfect match to beat Chris and I should know after 18 imperfect matches, Shriver said, her voice cracking with emotion.

I thought Id never beat her before she retired. Im thrilled because shes going to go down as one of the greats and I can tell my grandkids that I (Mice beat Chris Evert.

Evert said she felt relieved that Shriver had finally defeated her for the first time in 19 matches that date back to 1978.

The match was long overdue, the 32-year-old Evert said. The pressure is off me now because it was almost like every time I would face her. Id think, Oh Gkxl, is this going to be it?

Now ru have a little more respect for her the next time.

Evert, who said she had been playing her best tennis all week, started strongly.

Shriver, who usually attacks the net, hung back at first and was beaten consistently by Evert.

Evert broke serve in the third game when Shriver, hampered by the glaring sun, missed a volley.

However, Shriver started rushing the net more, even on her opponents first serve whether Evert was facing the sun or the wind. She recovered from a 3-1 deficit when she bnAe back with four straight points in the sixth game as the wind began to takes its toll on Evert.

The match turned on the lOth game with Evert trailing 5-4 but serving.

MADISON, Wis. (AP) Reserve quarterbacks Doug Williams and Mark Rypien each passed for a touchdown and Green Bay threw five first-half interceptions Saturday, helping the Washington Redskins to a 33-0 NFL exhibition victory over the Packers.

Williams, who took over for Jay Schroeder after the Redskins held a 17-0 lead, hit Derek Holloway on a 47-yard scoring pass with less than a minute to go before half time.

A one-yard pass from Rypien to , running back Reggie Branch capped an 83-yard scoring drive in the third quarter.

Green Bay had seven turnovers, including losing two of three fumbles.

Packers quarterback Randy Wright, starting his first game after a 15-day training season holdout, threw one interception before Coach Forest Gregg lifted him for Chuck Fusina. Wright completed three of 10 passes for 14 yards.

Fusina had three passes picked off and lost a fumble before being replaced by Don Majkowski. Tlie four Green Bay quarterbacks, including David Woodley, completed nine of 32 for 46 yards.

Jess Atkinson put the Redskins ahead with a 42-yard field goal 5:47 into the first quarter.

The Packers running game, which Gregg said stunk in Green Bays 20-14 loss to Denver a week ago, was again unable to move the ball. TTi Packers gained 146 total yards to Washingtons 351.

Green Bays inability to sustain a drive led to frequent boos from the crowd of 64,768 in the University of Wisconsins Camp Randall Stadium.

Washington Green Bay

3-as

10 13 0 0 0 00

First Quarter Was-FG Atkinson 42,5:47.

WasBadanjek 1 run (Atkinson kick), 14:15.

Second Quarter WasT.Smith 11 run (Atkinson kick), :42.

WasHolloway 47 pass from Williams (kick failed), 14:07.

Third Quarter WasBranch 1 pass from Rypien -(Atkinson kick), 15:00.

Fourth Quarter Was-FG Atkinson 38,1:45.

A-64,768.

First downs Rushes-yards

Return Yards Ck)mp-Att-Int Sacked-Yards Lost Punts

Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession

Was

44-125

224

15-32-1

1-6

7-33

2-0

5-35

35:41

20-101-

9-32-5

4-29

9-39

3-2

8-55

24:19

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

RUSHING-Washington, T.Smith 1945, Badaniek 12-41, Griffin 8-22, Fells 5-17, Green Bay, Davis 5-38, Fullwood 6-22, Ma-ikowski 1-18, (kx)k 2-12, Thomas 2-5, Fusina 2-5, Clark 2-1. PASSING-Washington, Schroeder 3-8-

0-25, Williams 8-17-1-135, Rypien 4-7-0-70. Green Bay, Wright 3-10-1-14, nisina 2-8-3-6, Majkowski 2-10-1-29, Woodley 2-4^)-l6.

RECEIVING-Washington, Wilburn 2-* 25, T.Smith 2-22, Jenkins 2-17, Sanders 1-52,: Holloway 1-47, McEwen 1-23, Didier 1-15,* Verdin 1-13, Griffin 1-8, Williams 1-8, Warren 1-2. Green Bay, Morris 2-16, Neal 2-9,. Davis 2-5, Stanley 1-18, Paskett 1-11, West

1-6.

MISSED FIELD GOALS-Washington, Guardi 29. Green Bay, Del Greco 37.

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Boggs' Homer Lifts Bosox, 6-5

BOSTON (AP) Wade Boggs hit his 21st home run with two out in the seventh innii^, lifting the Boston Red Sox to a 6-5 victory Saturday over the Minnesota Twins.

Rookie Mike Greenwell and Dave Henderson also hit solo homers as the Red Sox handed Minnesotas AL West leaders their fifth loss in a row.

Boggs hit an 0-1 pitch off Les Straker, 6-8, into the Boston bullpen in right-center for his homer after the Twins had pulled into a 5-5 tie on a three-run homer by Gary Gaetti in the seventh.

Boston starter Bob Stanley allowed only two runs, one unearned, in six innings before needing relief help from Calvin Schiraldi with runners on first and second and none out in the seventh.

Schiraldi retired the first two batters he faced before Gaetti tied the score with a shot into the left-field screen for his 26th homer.

Schiraldi hung on the rest of the way to improve his record to 8-5.

The Red Sox took a 1-0 lead on singles by Dwight Evans and Sam Horn and Steve Lombardozzis fielding error on Hendersons ground ball in the second inning.

Greenwell led off the fourth with his 15th homer, a line drive down ttie right-field line, and two outs later, Henderson hit his eighth homer into the screen in left-center.

Kirby Puckett got Minnesota on the board with an RBI single in the fifth, but Boston came with two runs in its half on an infield ground out by Greenwell and a sacrifice fly by Evans.

Minnesota added un unearned run without a hit in the sixth, then tied the score on Gaettis homer in the seventh.

ri^t field for a single, allowing Kirk Gibson to score from first.

Jacoby starter a three-run fourth with his 24th home run. Cleveland then loaded the bases and Julio Franco was hit by a pitch to force home a run and another scored on a wild pitch.

Madlock doubled in the sixth and scored on pinch-hitter Darrell Evans sacrifice fly. The Indians made it 7-5 in the seventh when Tabler, who had four hitis, singled and scored on Mel HaUs double.

The Tigers scored a run in the ninth on Matt Nokes sacrifice fly and the Indians came back with a run in the ninth on Joe Carters RBI single.

out pinch hitter Ron Kittle and got Mike Easier to hit into a game-en-

Oakland pulled to within two games of American League West leader Minnesota, which lost to Bostwi 6-5. The Yankees have lost three straight, 11 of 13 and 14 of their last 20.

Steve Trout, 0-4, who is winless since his July 11 trade from the Cubs, allowed five runs and eight hits in taking the loss.

OaUand took a a 1-0 lead in the first when Carney Lansford beat out a potential inning-ending double-play grounder with the bases loaded. Mark McGwire increased the lead to

2-0 with an RBI sin^e in the third.

Trout left in the sixth after Oakland loaded the base and DeWayne Murphys successful suicide squeeze increased the lead to 3-0.

Tony Bemazard followed with a gounder that bounced past shortstop Randy Velarde for an error, scoring two more runs. Bemazard made it

6-0 in the eighth with a run-scoring infield groundnut.

DETROIT CLEVELAND

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Whitakr 2b 6 1 1 3 Butler cf

Madlck lb 5 2 2 1 Franco ss

Bergmn lb 0 0 0 0 Tabler lb

Gibson If 4 2 10 Carter rf Tramml ss 4 0 3 1 MHall If

Herndon rf 3 0 11 Snyder ph

rf 1 0 0 0 Jacoby 3b

dh 2 1 0 0 Frobel dh

dh 1 1 1 1 Allanson c

cf 4 0 10 Noboa 2b

3b 4 10 0 c 4 0 10

C 0 0 0 1

38 8 11 8 Totals 36 6 10 5

Sheridn

Morrsn

DEvns

Lemon

Brokns

Heath

Nokes

Totals

Detroit

Cleveland

131

001

101

300

Game Winning RBI Madlock (8). EJacoby, Sheridan,

001-8

101-6

H R ER BB SO

BOSTON

MINNESOTA

ab r h bi Gladden If 5 2 2 0 Burks cf Lmbrdz 2b 3 0 0 0 Barrett 2b Puckett cf 5 0 2 1 Boggs 3b Hrbek lb 4 12 0 Greenwl If Gaetti 3b 4 113 DwEvn lb Smally dh 3 0 i 0 Horn dh Bmnsky rf 4 1 0 0 DHedsn rf Newmn ss 3 0 1 0 SOwen ss Bush ph 1 0 0 0 Marzano c Laudner c 0 0 0 0 Butera c 3 0 0 0 Larkin ph 10 0 0 Gagne ss 0 0 0 0

Totals 36 5 9 4 Totals 31 6 9 6

ab r h bi

3 10 0

4 110

3 111

4 12 2

3 111

4 0 2 0 4 12 2 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0

DJones. LOB

Detroit 11, Cleveland 9. 2BButler, Tabler, Madlock, MHall. HR-Madlock (12), Whitaker (14), Jacoby (24). SF-OaE-vans, Nokes.

Detroit

Robinson 3 2-3 6 4 4 2 2

Henneman W,9-l 4 1-3 2 1 1 2 4

Hemandz 1-321110

King S,8 2-3 0 0 0 0 0

Cleveland

Bailes L,6-6 2 2-3 5 5 2 3 4

Akerfelds 2 2-3 5 2 2 1 1

DJones 3 2-3 11 0 1 5

HBPFranco by Robinson, Lemon by

DJones. WPBailes, Henneman.

UmpiresHome, Voltaggio; First, Barnett; Second, Kosc; Third, Roe.

T-3:15. A-20,148.

Minnesota 000 Oil 3005

Bwton 010 220 lOx-6

Game Winning RBI Boggs (12). E-Lombardozzi, DHendereon, Boggs. DPBoston 1. LOBMinnesota 8, Boston 5. 3B-Greenwell. HR-Greenwell (15) DHenderson (8), Gaetti (26), Boggs (21). SBGladden (22), Newman (ll). SF DwEvans.

IP H R ER BB SO

Minnesota

Straker L,6-8 Frazier Boston

6 2-3 11-3

Athletics..................6

Yankees..................0

OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - Gene Nelson allowed four hits in 6 1-3 innings to gain his first victory as a starter in nearly two years to lead the' Oakland Athletics to a 6-0 victory over the New York Yankees Saturday.

Nelson, 6-3, struck out five and walked none in his third start of the season. He had spent most of the year in middle relief but has thrown 121-3 scoreless innings in his last two starts. Nelson last won as a starter on Sept. 23,1983, at California.

Dennis Lamp and Greg Cadaret and Dennis Eckersley followed Nelson with 2 2-3 innings of shutout relief. Eckersley came on with the bases loaded in the ninth and struck

Stanley 6

Schiraldi W.8-5 3 2 l i o

7 4 3 4

f pitehed to 2 batters in the 7th. -Marzano.

Stanle WP

Umpires-Mome, Reilly; First, Joyce; Second, Welke; Third, Brinkman T-2:40. A-29,794.

inl^ pitched to 21 Stanley. PBI tipiresHome, R

Tigers.....................8

Indians .............6

CLEVELAND (AP) - Lou Whitaker hit a three-run homer and Mike Henneman pitched 41-3 innings of two-hit relief as the Detroit Tigers defeated the Cleveland Indians 8-6 Saturday.

Henneman, 9-1, allowed one run, striking out four and walking two in relief of starter Jeff Robinson, as the first-place Tigers won for the ninth time in their last 12 games. Willie Hernandez got one out in the ninth and Eric King the final two outs for his eighth save.

Scott Bailes, 6-6, took the loss, allowing five runs, two earned, in the first 2 2-3 innings.

Bill Madlock put the Tigers ahead 1-0 in the first inning with his 12th home run and Detroit scored three unearned runs in the second.

Jim Morrison walked and Tom Brookens reached first base when third baseman Brook Jacoby made a throwing error. After the second out, Whitaker hit his 14th homer.

Larry Herndons run-scoring single put Detroit ahead 5-0 in the third before Cleveland scored in the bottom of the inning when Brett Butler extended his hitting streak to 17 games with a bloop double and scored on Pat Tablers double.

Cleveland gave the Tigers a fourth-inning run when several fielders allowed Alan Trammells routine popup with two outs to drop in short

Bears Roll By Steelers

CHICAGO (AP) - Starting quarterback Mike Tomczak completed a pair of first-half touchdown passes Saturday night as the favored Chicago Bears rolled to a 50-14 exhibition NFL victory over the Pittsburgh Steelers.

Tomczak, fighting for the No. 1 job, which is open because of Jim McMahons shoulder surgery, threw a 31-yard touchdown pass to Willie Gault in the first quarter and con

nected on an 8-yard touchdown pass with Tim Wrightman in the second

quarter.

Playing one third of the game with Doug Flutie and also sharing time with rookie Jim Harbaugh, Tomczak completed 8 of 9 passes for 134 yards.

Harbaugh threw a 25-yard touchdown pass to Glen Kozlowski in the fourth quarter.

The victory gave the Bears a 2-0 preseason record. Pittsburgh fell to 0-2.

The Bears first-team defense shut out the Steelers in the first half, yielding only 86 net yards, as the Bears piled up a 31-0 halftime lead.

Mark Malone quarterbacked the Steelers in the first half and completed 6 of 17 passes for 62 yards. But he was sacked twice for losses totaling 10 yards. He also was intercepted by linebacker Otis Wilson, who returned the ball 25 yards for a touchdown in the final seconds of the first half.

ABSOLUTE CLOSE-OUT TENT SALE

All Fishing Boats August 25-29

For 5 Days

Park Boat Co. will offer tremendous savings on over $200,000 worth of boats, motors and trailers. Name brands like Sea Ox, Wahoo, Landau, Lancer, Privateer, Evlnrude and Nissan. All At Wholesale Prices!

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We GUARANTEE the best prices in North Carolina on all stock merchandise

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NEW YORK OAKLAND

ab r h bi ab r b bi

Wshgtn cf 4 0 10 Bemzrd 2b 4 1 0 1

GWard If 4 0 0 0 SHndsn dh 4 0 0 0

Mtngly lb 41) 2 0 Polnia ph 10 0 0

Pglrufo 3b 4 0 1 0 Canseco If 4 i 2 o

Winfield rf 4 0 3 0 McGwir Psqua dh 3 0 0 0 Lansfrd Kttie ph 1 0 0 0 Steinbch Velarde ss 3 0 0 0 ReJcksn Easlr ph 1 0 0 0 MDavis c 2 0 0 0 Griffin i 3 0 10 Murphy 33 0 8 0 Totals

Cerone

Mechm

Totals

lb4 0 2 1 3b 4 0 2 1 C 4 2 2 0. rfl 004 rf 1110 IS 4 10 0 cf 2 0 1 1 33 6 10 4;

New York OaUand GameW E-V

000 OM 101 063 Olx-6

,RBILansford (8). IPNew York l, Oakland' 8. 3B-;

1. LOB-New* York'7, Oaklan , Meacham, Canseco. SBGriffin

Lansford

New York Trout L,0-4 Gemente Amsberg Oakland GNelson W.fr^S Lamp Cadaret Eckersley

(23).

S-Mur H RER]

(24), >h

61-3 12-3 0 1

Trout pitched to 3 batters in Uie 6th, Cadaret ^tched to 3 batters in the 9th.HBP-ReJackson by Trout, CCnme by GNelson. WP-GNelson.

UmpiresHome, Denkinger; First, Scott; Second, Coble; Third, McCoy. T-2:43.A-40,116.

HOSTETLERS

TENNIS

SHOP

Through The Wicket

Minnesota Twin shortstop A1 Newman, above, is bowled over by Bostons Wade

Boggs as Boggs prevented a double play. (AP Laserphoto)

White Is Arrested

300 E. Arlington Blvd. Suite 8-A Parliament Place Greenville, North Carolina

Phone: 756-6938

FULLERTON, Calif. (AP) - The Los Angeles Rams announced Saturday that veteran running back Charles White has been plac^ under a doctors care, but no further action is planned until all the facts surrounding his arrest are known.

White, the winner of the 1979 Heisman "Trophy, was arrested by the Brea, Calif., police Friday afternoon and booked for investigation of a misdemeanor charge of being under the influence of a controlled substance. He was later released on his own recognizance.

We are in the process of determining the circumstances behind what happened, Rams Coach John Robinson said. We are interested in knowing what the substance was and if this is a one-time episode or a reoccuring problem.

I really dont want to say what we will do if this happens, or if that happens. Its a very serious matter. Theres no point in speculating.

White, in his eighth NFL season, will not accompany the Rams to San Diego for an exhibition game with the Chargers Sunday, but remains on the teams active roster.

My primary interest is that this

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be handled properly for Charlie and obinson said. We will be

for us, Rot as expedient as possible, but not at the expense of doing whats right. Before White was found by Brea police in what they said was an extremely irritated and incoherent state.

The Rams said he had passed every drug test they had given him since they signed him prior to the 1985 season.

Its a shock to all of us, said Robinson, who was Whites coach at use. None of us is so skillful that we can see these things coming. Robinson spoke to White Friday night after he left training camp. He confirmed what the Brea police had said, that White was very apologetic once he had begun to regain his senses.

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Sunday, August 23,1987Phillies Win, Continue Hot Streak

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Mike Bladdux pitched five-hit ball over seven innings and Luis Aguayos groundout scored Von Hayes with the tie-breaking run in the seventh inning as Philadelphia defeated Los Angeles 24 Saturday for the Phillies fifth straight victory and 12th in their last 14 games.

Maddux, 1-0, activated Saturday after being recalled from Maine of the International League, walked none and struck out three. Mike Jackson pitched 1 1-3 innings, Jeff Calhoun got one out in the ninth and Kent Tekulve got the last two outs for his third save.

, It was the 13th time this season the Dodgers have been shut out.

Hayes led off the seventh with a single to right off starter Rick Honeycutt, 2-12, who lost his nth fifroiahi flame. After Lance Parrish

iMiaieui Muic. mici Ltnce ramsn Walked, Glenn Wilson singled to left, loading the bases. Matt Young relieved Honeycutt, and Aguayo hit a g^der to shortstop and beat the.

relay throw to first base as Hayes scored to ^ve the Phillies a 1-0 lead.

The Pl^es added a run in the eighth when Samuel walked, stole second, moved to third on a groundout, and scored on Chris James* single.

Los Angeles only threat came in the first when one-out singles by Danny Heep and Pedro Guerrero put runners at first and second. However, Maddux retired John Shelby on a fly ball and Mike Scioscia on a groundout.

The Phillies Milt Thompson went 2'f(HT-4 and now has 40 hits in his last 78at-bats.

Astros.....................5

Cubs......................4

CHICAGO (AP) - Kevin Bass hit a home run with one out in the top of the 11th inning Saturday to lift the Houston Astros to a 5-4 victory over the Chicago Cubs.

Bass homer, his 13th of the year, came off loser Frank DiPino, 3-3, and gave Houston its eighth win in its last nine games.

LOS ANGELS

abrhbi Sax 2b 4 0 0 0 Heep If 4 0 2 0 Ouerrer lb 4 0 i o Shelby cf 4 0 10 Scioscia c 3 0 0 0 ph 1 000 rf 3 0 0 0

PHILA

ph 1000 3b 3 0

Trevino Landrx BIHtchr

-00

dHfmn ss 3 1 0 Young p 0 0 0 0 Holton p 0 0 0 0 Honeyctt p 2 0 1 0 Shipley ss 0 0 0 0 CGwyn ph 10 0 0 Gamer ss 0 0 0 0 Totals 33 0 fi 0

Samuel MThmp CJames Schmdt Ha)

ab r h bi

2b 3 1 0 0 cf 4 0 2 0 If 4 0 11 3b 3 0 1 0 lb 4 13 0 ive p 0 0 0 0 Parrish c 3 0 0 0 GWilson rf 2 0 1 0 A^yo ss 3 0 0 1 MMaddx p 2 0 0 0 RRnck ph 10 0 0 Jackson p 0 0 0 0 Calhoun p 0 0 0 0 GGross ID 0 0 0 0

Totals

29 2 8 2

Los Angeles 000 000 000-0

PUadeTphia 000 000 iix2

Game Winning RBI - Aguayo (3).

^eles 3. LOB-Los Angeles 6, Philadelphia 7. 2BHayes. SB MThompson (39), Samuel (29).

IP H R ER BB SO

Los Angeles

Hmieyctt L>12 6 6 i i 3 4

Young 12-3 2 1 1 1 1

Holton 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

PbUadelphia MMaddux W.l-O 7 5 0 0 0 3

Jackson 11-3 1 o 0 0 2

Calhoun 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

Tdnilve S,3 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

Hmieycutt pitched to 3 batters in the 7th. Umpires-Home, Pulli; First, Darling; Second, DeMuth; Third, Marsh. T-2:53.A-27,160.

Over The Top

Los Angeles Dodger second baseman Steve Sax, top, leaps as he forces out Glenn Wilson of the Philadelphia Phillies after throwing to first in time to turn the double play on a Liiis Aguayo ground out in the second inning of their game Saturday. (APLaserphoto)

Howell Hopes To Help A's Make A Run

OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - Jay Howell is not used to boos from the fans, barbs from the me^ and bonechilling pain from his own pitches.

The two-time All-Star reliever for die Oakland Athletics is wallowing in defeat while his team makes a serious run for the pennant, fighting to keep his ailing right elbow from ruining his season.

With a 9.90 earned-run average in eight appearances since his last save on July 6, Howell says he is facing by far the toughest test of his five-year maior-league career.

Id like to throw more often, said Howell, who sat in the bullpen for 12 days early this month without pitching. I just cant throw.... The more I throw, the more it gets irritated.

Sooner or later, Howell must undergo surgery to remove the bone chips floating in his pitching arm elbow and haunting him on the mound. The As are hoping its later.

If he has the operation before the end cf the season, the team wUl be without its prime closer, a serious

Indians Honor Doby

CLEVELAND (AP) - The Cleveland Indians paid tribute to Larry Doby after an Equitable Old Timers game Saturday, commemorating Dobys debut on July 5,1947 as the first black player in the American League.

*Tts a great feeling at this time to be lumor^, particularly when youre talking about a situation involving the integration of baseball in the United States and an opportunity for me to come back to the town where I played for many years, Doby said fter pre-game ceremonies auring which ne was presented with several ^ts.

t Dobey, 63, was signed by Cleveland <xi July 3,1947, following by 81 days the Brooklyn Dodgers signing of Jackie Robinson, the first black player in the history in modern ma-league baseball. A left-handed

handicap as the As race to catch up with American League West-leading Minnesota.

Howell led the league with 1.05 strikeouts per inning and posted a 2.69 ERA with the New York Yankees in 1984. The As acquired him that winter in the Rickey Henderson deal and got immediate dividends when Howell saved 29 games in 36 opportunities and had a 2.85 ERA in 1985. He added a team-leading 16 saves last season.

But this season, with pain and swelling lurking behind his scarce pitching appearances, Howell is thinking about is future, not his past.

Tm at the point where many times I think about getting it (the operation) done. Its not fun going out there when youre not 100 percent, hesaid.

He has remained in the game this long largely at the urging of Manager Tony La Russa, who says he still is counting on Howell to help bring Oakland a pennant.

We could use him, said La Russa, understating the teams need for a stopper as it increasingly calls upon its bullpen to back up an un-Iedictable sUirting rotation.

But in the end, whatevers best for him, La Russa said. If anybody were to tell me its a threat to his arm. Id tell him to shut it down tomorrow.

That might be easier for Howell than it has become for him to shut down opposing teams.

He began die season badly, allowing five runs in 11-3 innings in his first two appearances. Then Howell took control, picking up 15 saves in 24 appearances througi July 6, with a 3.19 ERA over 31 1-3 innings, including several tough clutch situations.

Howell earned an All-Star spot by coming on strong in June, allowing no runs and only four hits over eight appearances, with 11 strikeouts.

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ab r h bi ab r h bi

GYoung cf 4 1 1 0 DMrtnz Hatcher If 5 2 2 0 Sndbrg Doran 2b 5 0 2 2 Durhm Ashby c 5 0 2 1 Dawson GDavis lb 5 0 0 0 Bass rf 4 1 i i Moil Caminit 3b 5 0 1 0 DiPino CRenlds ss 3 1 1 o ({unons Berra ss 2 0 0 0 Dmier 3 0 11 JDavis 10 10 Dunston

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Larry Andersen, 8-4, pitched two sc(Heless innings for the win after relieving starter Mike Scott in the ninth. Scott pitched eight inning, allowing nine hits and four runs, including Andre Dawsons game-tying solo homer in the bottom of the eighth. It was Dawsons 41st home run of the year and fifth in his last three games.

Anderson pitched two scoreless innings, allowing one hit. Dave Smith pitched the bottom of the llth for his 21st save.

RBI sindes by Bill Doran and Alan Ashby had given ie Astros a 4-3 lead in the top of the eighth before Dawson led off the bottom of the inning with a shot over the center field fence.

Houston took a 1-0 lead in the first when Dorans RBI double scored Bil

ly Hatcher from first base. The Astros increased their lead to 2-0 in the second when Craig Reynolds doubled and scored on a single by starting pitcher Mike Scott.

The Cubs scored a run in the hot-, tom of the second when Jerry Mumphrey doubled, went to third on a groundout by Keith Moreland and scored when Shawon Dunston reached first on a fielders choice.

Chicago tied the score in the third when Ryne Sandberg doubled and scored Dawsons single. Dunston doubled home Jody Davis in the seventh to give the Cubs a 3-2 lead.

Astros Manager Hal Lanier was ejected from the game in the top of the 10th inning after Hatcher was picked off at first by Davis.

2308 MEMORIAL OR.

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Umpires-Home, Kibler; First, C.Williams; Second, Quick; Third, Hallion.

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litting outfielder, Doby plaved 10 of his 13 seasons with Cleveland and also played for the Chicago White Sox and Detroit Tigers. Dobey compiled a .283 lifetime batting average with 253 home runs. As an Indian, he lead the American League with 32 home runs in both 1952 and 1954 and paced the league with 126 RBI in 1954.

Doby was a major league scout, hitting instructor and coach for 12 years before becoming the second black manager in major league history, following Frank Robinson, when he lead the White Sox for 87 games in 1978.

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Molitor Keeps Hit Streak Alive

MILWAUKEE (AP) - Paul Molitor turned 31 Saturday. He celebrated by reaching 37, the next target on his hitting streak.

Molitor extended his streak to 37 games Saturday ni^t when he led off the bottom of the first inning for the Milwaukee Brewers with a line single to right on a 2-2 pitch from Kansas Citys Bret Saberhagen. (Editors Note: The game was not yet ccmclud-ed at press time.)

He earned another standing ova-ti(m from a large crowd at County Stadium, which was glad to help him celebrate.

Milwaukee, has added to his popularity by handling the hitting streak and its accompanying hoopla with equal deftness.

You have to be realistic enough to enjoy each day because one day its going to be over, said Molitor.

He entered Saturdays game hitting .421,64-for-152, and the 37i sti^ is the longest ever by a < nated hitter.

Once you get into the seems like the first couple

at-bats

your nerves are pretty calm and you f

Molitor, a 10-year favorite in

feel somewhat normal. If you do go O-for-2 or O-for-3, it gets a little more difficult with each at-bat.

Sooner or later its going to come d(mn to that last at-bat and sooner <nr later I wont get that hit. Its s(ne-thing you have built-in preparation for,he said.

Molitor got a hit Friday night in the fourth inning and then received a rousing standing ovation firom a crowd of more than 37,000.

Tommy Holmes of the Boston Braves hit in 37 straight games in 1945 while the major-league record is the legendary 56 straight games by Joe DiMaggio of the New Yoii Yankees in 1941. Molitors streak is the longest since Pete Rose of the Cincinnati Reds hit in 44 straight in 1978. Molitors streak is the longest in the

American League since DiMaggios.

Molitors streak has had a positive effect on the Brewers, who have been streaking all season, first with a 13-game tear to open the season and later with a 12-game losing skid.

Prior to Saturdays game, the Brewers were 23-14 he sat out one game - during the streak, and entered the night 8 games out of first place in the American League East.

Its really been a big plus for our team. This is the time of year where y(Hi c(Hild get a tendency just to come out and play, said shortstop Dale Sveum.

But were not out of it yet. When

Dolphins Searching For Answers

MIAMI (AP) - The Miami Dolphins never have suffered through consecutive poor seasons under Don Shula, but the veteran coach may have to work magic this season to keep that record intact.

Shula, the winningest active coach in the National Football League, has a 263-107-6 record in 24 seasons with the Baltimore Colts and the Dolphins. Only once has he had a losing record 6-8 in 1976 and he never has had two seasons in a row with less than 10 victories.

All five times Shula-coached teams had less than 10 victories in a complete season, they have come back the next year to at least tie for their division title.

Going by that record, the Dolphins would seem to be a good choice to rebound from their 8-8 record last year. But the problems that plagued the team last year seem to be d(^ging them again.

In particular, injuries have

depleted the linebackihg corps and offer

fensive line, and the newcomers dont offer a lot of promise of improving a defense that ranked 26th in the NFL last season.

No.l draft choice John Bosa, a defensive end from Boston College, has missed the first month of training camp while negotiating a contract, and second-round pick Rick Graf, a linebacker from Wisconsin, has b^n slow to pick up the system.

We want to get everybody in here and get a starting unit together on defense and work to get better, Shula said at the start of training camp. Last year, we never could do that because we had so many injuries. We couldnt get that continuity.

Shulas worst fears came true early in training camp. First Robin Sendlein, a veteran backup who could play inside or outside linebacker, suffered an unusual eye nerve injury that will keep him out for the season.

The really devastating blow came in the first preseason game when second-year inside linebacker John Offerdahl, who made the Pro Bowl as a rookie, tore a tendon in his right arm. He will be out for 10 weeks.

That robbed the defense of some of the optimism brought in by new defensive coordinator Tom Olivadot-ti.

Were trying to build a defensive unit and Offerdahl was going to be the foundation, Shula lamented. But ymi have to go with what youve got.

On the plus side, outside linebacker Hugh Green has made steady ress in his recovery from

surgeiy and appears to be on his way 0 the starting lineup.

to returning to I While much was made of the dislocated finger finger that will cost Dan Marino most of his preseason

Bills Unveil A New Defense

FREDONIA, N.Y. (AP) - Ask Buffalo Bills Coach Marv Levy to characterize his teams new defensive look and he replies simply, direct.

Mention this to linebacker Hal Gamer and theres a quizzical look.

I dont know about that. I guess so. Its tough to describe it in one word, he said, before adding with a

lai^, Id say its funner. The

Bills defense was loads of fun last season, for the (q)position. While quarterback Jim Kelly was helping revive the paltry Bills offense, the team made little progr^ on the other side of the line of scrimmage.

Buffalo ranked 24th out of 28 teams in overall defense, was next-to-last in pass defense, and forced the fewest turnovers, 18, of any NFL team.

Improvement on all of those numbers is a must for the Bills to better last years 4-12 finish. Walt Corey, the teams fifth defensive coordinator since 1982, is the man Levy chose for the task.

There is a challenge here, admitted Corey. Its not hard to teach them new tricks. Its hard to get them to forget the old ones.

What Corey is trying to get across

is a back-to-basics defensive philoso-iplicity, knocking

phy centered on simi straightforwardness and the other guy down.

Last year, the Bills defense was generally passive and involved a complex system of assignment adjustments made just prior to the snap.

The schemes theyve been playing are very loose types of defenses which call for great, great reac

tions, Corey said. I dont know if anybody in the NFL has those kind of reactions.

Instead, expect the Bills defense to be patterned after the aggressive, no-frills defense that the Chiefs had such great success with last year.

Everything in defense is angles, Corey said. You take the wrong angles, youre circling or rounding things off (and) you cant come in the backdoor.

Corey said his defense revolves around three tenets.

You want to make things as simple as poKible, he said. You dont want to give up big plays, either run or pass; you must (eliminate) the gifts. And be aggressive.

Veteran nose tackle Fred Smerlas said the whole concept of the defense is simpler.

Players like a philosophy they can grasp, Smerlas said. When you start getting into a couple hundred defenses a game and umpteen million adjustments and things of that nature, then theres confusion. When theres confusion, Smerlas continued, theres blown assignments, and then theres wide open men all over the place which happened a few times last year.

As Gamer noted, the new system also has put enjoyment back in the game. A number of Bills players felt they had spent too much time thinking and worrying on the field and not enough time attacking.

He wants us to have less responsibilities, Garner said. He wants us to understand the defense and he wants us to build a play and react and have fun.

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work, the record-breaking fifth-year quarterback has missed two previous training camps with no apparent ill effects.

Marino will be working with one of the best receiving corps in the league, and it should get better with the maturation of last years top itxdtie, James Pruitt. He joins Mark Duper and Mark Clayton, who have been alternating Pro Bowl berths in recent years, and veteran Nat Moore, who is expected to sign a new contract and report to camp soon.

Shula is optimistic about the running game as third-year halfback Lorenzo Hampton gains confidence.

Hampton ran for 324 of his 830 yards last season in the last five games.

But the offensive line is a big problem. Center Dwight Stephenson is an All-Pro but the rest of the line is injured or suspect. Guards Roy Foster and tackle Chreg Koch have practiced very little because of injuries and a contract problems.

St^ienson and veteran tackles Jeff Dellenbach and Rcmnie Lee were joined in the starting lineup in the preseason opener by seldom-used guards Doug Marrone and Tom Toth.

Weve got so many questions to answer and parts that have to fit, Shula said.

you got a guy with a 36-game hitting streak, youre really pulling for him and youre up fw the game just that much more.

Manager Tom Trebelhorn said his team has adjusted to the newest wave of attention created by Molitors streak.

The atmosjriiere was no problem, he said after Friday ni^ts 3-0 victory over the Royals. We root for Paulie when hes at the plate, but in between we worry about pitching and defense and winning the game. Kansas Citys George Brett knows a few thte about pressure and streaks and hitting. He put together a 30-game hitting streak in 1980 when he also was chasing a .400 average.

He said Molitors streak was all the more remarkable because he has been able to do it as a designated hitter.

The pressure is only there if you let it get to you. If he gets a hit his first time up he can relax, Brett said.

If he waits until the third or fourth time up, the pressure can build, especially as DH because all you think about is your last at-bat and your next at-bat. You can go crazy thinking about it.

Sure, you root for him to keep it going, as long as the hit doesnt hurt you, Brett said.

Molitors streak is one way of making up for lost time. He missed 44 games this season with an assortment of injuries and been forced to the disabled list twice.

But he tries not to view it that way.

You cant say by what youve accomplished you can make up for what you missed. I missed so many games in my career from injuries that Im reaUstic to know Ill never get them back. You just put them away.

Im trying to play with the philosophy that Im thanlfful for what Ive bmn able to do. A lot of pecle would like to have the opportunity to play 10 years in the major leagues.

IMFGIjOHQN

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More Boxing Gold For Cuba

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Cuban boxers beat two more Americans for a pair of gold medals Saturday at the Pan American Games while disqualified hanuner thrower Bill Green insisted he passed his drug test.

Juan Lemus and Manuel Martinez outpointed U.S. boxers Kenneth Gould and Michael Collins in the finals. The victories gave Cuba a 9-2 record in ring matchups with the United States, although U.S. Coach

Roosevelt Sanders thought his fighters deserved better.

They won some bouts, they did a good job, Sanders said of ttie Cubans. But in some of the bouts with the Americans, it should have been the other way.

Green, stripped of a silver medal, was one of six athletes disqualified Monday for failing drug tests.

On &turday, in his first public statement since the action. Green told CBS-TV, I have done nothing to

cause my disqualification.

Asked if he used testosterone, the male hormone that in high concentrations can help an athlete add muscle mass. Green said, The answer is no.

Excessive amounts of testosterone are classified as illegal by the International Olympic Committee under the category of anabolic steroids.

Dr. Robert Voy, chief medical officer for the U.S. Olympic Commit-

Cuba Rallies In The Eighth

To Top U.S., Win Gold

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Victor Mesas bases-loaded single in the eighth inning off U.S. relief ace Cris Carpenter rallied Cuba to a 13-9 vic-toiy over the United States Satur^y ' and its fifth consecutive Pan Ameri-' can Games baseball gold medal.

Until Mesas decisive hit, the Unit-I ed States had been ahead 9-8 since I the fifth inning, a lead fashioned on Ed Spragues leadoff homer.

: The victory avenged the 64 loss to ; the U.S. team last Saturday on Ty ; Griffins two-run, two-out homer in the ninth inning a loss that snap-! ped Cubas 37-game Pan Am winning streak.

; This time, Griffin made a key error ; in the ei^th inning, leading to -Cubas two runs off Carpenter, who had not yielded a run in 161-3 innings in five previous appearances.

Both teams finished with 8-1 records, but the United States had to settle for its swth silver medal, to go along with its only gold in 1967 and two bronzes.

This game was just as exciting and action-packed as the first.

A capacity crowd of about 12,000 at Bush Stadium cheered en-^ thusiastically for the U.S. team, even on long foul balls.

Extra police assigned were assigned to the game and there were no in-

Cubas winning rally started when second baseman Griffin, of Tampa, Fla., booted Lourdes Gurriels grounder with one out in the eighth.

Pinch-hitter Alejo OReilly singled and pinch-hitter Pedro Medma walked, filling the bases.

Mesa then lined a single to right, driving in Gurriel and OReilly, who just beat Ted Woods throw to the plate, giving Cuba a 10-9 lead.

The homer by Sprague, of Stockton, (}alif., his first in the tournament, was a leadoff shot and came off reliever Rogelio Garcia, snapping an 8-8 tie.

The U.S. took a 2-0 lead in the first on walks to Griffin and Dave Silvestri of St. Louis, Mo., an error by first baseman Luis Casanova on a grounder by Tino Martinez, also of Tampa, a bases-loaded walk to Mike Fiore of Coral Gables, Fla., and an error by shortstop Luis Ulacia on a grounder by Scott Servis of Coon VaUey.Wis.

After Servis RBI, the game was delayed one hour by rain.

Cuba then pounded U.S. starter Gregg Olson of Omaha, Neb., for five runs in the third inning. Sacrifice fUes by Ulacia and Antonio Pacheco drove in the first two runs, then Orestes Kindelan hit a two-run homer, his eighth, and Casanova followed with a solo shot, his fifth.

Servis doubled in a run in the bottom of the third, then the United States grabbed an 8-5 lead with five runs in fourth.

Griffin doubled in the first two runs of the inning, another scored on a single by Fiore, one on a squeeze bunt by wood of Chagrin Galls, Ohio, and the last on a single by Servis.

Cuba tied the score 8-8 in the fifth with three runs, two on a homer by Omar Linares, his fifth, and the other on Casanovas second homer of the game.

Phillips

Loses

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Kristie Phillips had a learning experience Saturday at the Pan American Games, even though her mentor Bela Karolyi wasnt there to coach her.

The 15-year-old Phillips, the darling of a sellout crowd and a favorite to win the gymnastics competition, finished second to Sabrina Mar and found herself in tears at times during the all-around competition.

Its given me a good experience, Phillips said afterwards. I gave up up too quickly.

It was a lack of concentration on the balance beam which opened the door for Mar in the competition, and frustration over her first two events Saturday caused her first to break into tears after the parallel bars and then to fall off the balance beam.

After the second event, I was a little upset with my score on the vault and tne floor and 1 let it get the best of me, she said.

After her third event of the day Saturday, Phillips had to turn away as she wiped away tears and her coach came over to comfort her

The fans gave the U.S. players a standing ovation and chanted, USA, USA.

When play resumed, the fans gave another loud cheer, but they had to

keep track of the score and the count on each batter, because the main scoreboard was not functioning. After about innings, the auxiliary scoreboard was made operative, but only to show the score, not the count.

tee, said any^ng over 6-1 (ratio of testosterone in the body) is excessive. Greens test showed an 11.2-1 ratio.

I have been rather shocked by this whole matter, Green, of Torrance, Calif., said.

The United States swept the all-around womens gymnastics medals. Sabrina Mar surprised national champion Kristie Phillips for the fold. Phillips tix^ the silver and Kel-y Garrison-Steves got the bronze.

CTuba, boosted by its five golds in boxing on the next-to-last day of the 16-day games, passed Canada for second place in the overall medals count. The United States led with 348 medals, including 159 gold, 112 silver and 77 bronze. Ciuba had 161 medals through eight finals Saturday, with 68 gold. Canada was one medal behind Chba.

The United States gained a bronze medal when shooter Greg Appleton of Coppell, Texas, officially moved up, replacing Bernardo Ocando of Venezuela, who also failed a drug test for using beta blockers.

Cubas Vicente Sanchez was given a bronze in the hanuner throw, while Andres Charadia of Argentina moved up to the silver in place of Green.

BOXING

Cuba won five of the six boxing golds awarded Saturday, with Puerto Ricos Luis Rolon beating Michael .Carbajal of Phoenix for the 106-pound title.

Along with Lemus and Martinez, the Cuban winners were heavyweight Felix Savon, ^el Espinosa at 165 pounds and Julio Gonzales at 132.

I thought I won, Gould said. I should have won. I know I won.

His father, who also is his coach, agreed.

The problem is, nobody likes the United States, Nat Gould said. Were just getting robbed all over the place.

GYMNASTICS

Mar, 17, of Monterey Park, Calif., scored a record 77.975 points. She became the first American woman to win the Pan Am gold since Ann Carr in 1975.

Mars floor routine, to Bruce Springsteens Bom in the USA, earn-

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ed a 9.875. She got the same mark for her double layout with a full twist <hi the vault.

This has given me a great boost of confidence, knowing I can hit eight for hit when I want to, Mar said.

Its given me a good lesson, said Phillips, of Baton I^ge, La. I gave up too quickly.

VOLLEYBALL Cuba won the gold medal with a 15-5,15-4,15-8 victory over Peru for the womens gold medal. The U.S. women beat Brazil, 15-11,16-18,15-5, 15-9 for the bronze. The Americans avenged a preliminary-round loss to Brazil.

ATTENDANCE Ticket sales exceeded the $8.7 million goal with two days remaining.

We are beyond our ticket goals in both attendance and dollars, said Theodore Boehm, chairman of PAX-Indianapolis.

Through Friday night, paid attendance was 679,820 for the first two weeks of the games. Large crowds were expected this weekend for the final rounds of womens gymnastics, basketball, baseball and volleyball.

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""r'ffMwniiitWTItoWK In

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. August 23.1987

SCOREBOARD

TANK IFNAMARA*by Jeff Millar a Bill Hinds

Major League Baseball

OMdand. M; McGwire, Oakland, 92; Jwner, California, 88; Sierra,

By The Associated Press

All Times DT AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit

Toronto

New York

Milwaukee

Boston

Baltimore

Geveland

3 . 7

13*/i

z-7-3

z-fr4

3-7

6-4

5-5

Streak Home Away

39-22 32-27

Minnesota

Oakland

Kansas City

California

Seattle

Texas

Chicago

East Division W L Pet GB LIO

71 49 .592 72 50 .590

*69 53 .566

65 57 .533

58 63 .479

56 66 .459 ___________

48 75 .390 24Mi z-64 Won 2 28-36 2|W9

West Division W L Pet GB LIO

66 58 .532 - 4d

62 60 .508 3 5-5

60 61 .496 V/t z-5-5

.496

Boston. 165; gaitaer, Kansas ty, 158; Puckett, Jtoinmota. l; Yount, Milwaukee, 148; TaUer Cleveland, 145.

National League

Lost 2 Lost 1 Lost 2 Won 3 Won 1 Lost 1

iw; lame^i^ieveiana, i. _^IMUBLES-DwEvans^

37-21 35-29

38-19 31-34 33-26 32-31 38-22 2041 24-35 32-31

Boston, 32;---------

r ADavis, Seattle, 31: Mat-^New York. 31; MoUtor, \31-Sira, Texas, 31.

RuIns-1

LOS ANCELS

sbrkbl

Sax 2b SO 10 Beep If 4 0 0 0 Crews p 0 0 0 0 CGwyn ph 10 0 0 Young p 00 00 Guerrcr ibSOOO Stolby cf 5130 Scioscia c 4 000

Undrx rf 30 0 Woodsn 3b 4 0 0 1

McGwire,

Streak Home Awa Lost 4

61 62 58 64 .475 57 64 .471 50 71 .413

AM z-44 7 z44

7M z44 14^ 5-5

Won 1 Lost 1 Won 1 Won 2 Lost 1 Won 1

ome Away 42-18 24^ 33-30 29-30 35-23 25-38 31-34 30-28 33-32 25-32 33-30 24-34 23-38 27-33

A mwuwirc,

0kl^..39; GBeU. Toronto, 38; HitelL Minnesota, 30; Pagliarulo, Jfew York, 29; Snyder. Oevdand,

Sbipley ss 40 2 0 Welch p 10 0 0

TLndrm If 10 0 0 Tctah 37111

PHILA

abrhbi

Samuel 2b 4 01 0 MThmp cf 6 0 4 1 Hayes lb 3000 Schmdt 3b 5 0 2 1 CJames If 5 010 Tekulve p 0 000 GWilson rf400 0 Daulton c 5 01 0 Jeltz ss KGross p Stone ph Calhoun [

RRonck Tetab

5 00 0 3120 1000 1 0000 r 1110

42 212 2

1MC MAN/e d^Klrr

THeio

CO|ait90VCR&lAL IK) VM4lC^ AlO

HOfWAaiC *G>fiffrsZlC SAUOOk)* 1^ PT IK) 6TOMAQ4V ;

St. Louis

New York

Montreal

Philadelphia

Chicago

Pittsbu^

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GB LIO

71 50 .587

.557

68 54 ....

67 54 .554

65 57 .533

62 60 .508

53 69 .434

San Francisco Cincinnati Houston U)s Angeles Atlanta Sanl

- z-3-7

3M z-5-5

4 5-5

6M z-8-2

9Vs 5-5

--- im 3-7

West Division W L Pet GB LIO 64 59 .520 - 64

63 60 .512 1 4-6

62 60 .508 IM z-7-3 54 68 .443 53 69 .434 50 72 .410

Streak Home Away

32-23 39-7

, STOLEN BASES-Reynolds, Seattle, 39; Redus, Chicago, 38; WUso^ Kanw City, 35: Fernandez, 32- Molitor Mdwaukee, 29; PBrac^ Seattle, 2.

pitching (9 deci-sjop)Henneman, Detroit, 8-1, ^ T^to, 63, .750,

4.; John, New York,^ 11-4, .733,

liLiss: ss:

outs wha winning run scored.

Won 1 Lost 1 Lost 3 Won 4 Won 1 Lost 2

4.08; Jhi^, New Yoikj^; .W, ^ Toronto, 13-5, .m, 3.76.

3.43

38-25 30-29 38-28 29-26 36-27 29-30 33-27 26-33 30-29 2340

Game Winning RBI -

Samud. DP-Los

KGroas, Sax, Samuel CJames (3)

U4060 Bell 3b 3000 _?ena c- 4 000 BDiaz c 400 0 l^dor p 2 010 Esasky lb 3 0 0 0 Worrell p i o 0 0 Stllvlr pr 0 0 0 0 DCncpc ss 3 1 2 0 Hoffman pi000 Collins If 3 0 2 1 Totals 31 2 7 2 TMals 3016 I

Streak Home Away

32-28 32-31

first game was a win

9.^ Z4-6 lOMi z44 13M z-65

Won 1 Lost 1 Lost 1 Lost 2 Won 2 Won 1

....^pUTS-Langston, Seattle, 195; Himiera, Milwaukee, 181; Qemens, Boston, 173; Hough, Texan, IM- Hurst, Boston, 159; Stewart Oaidand, 158.

SAVESHenke, Toronto, 29; ?n^, Minnesota, 24- Plesac, Jidwukee, n, Righet, New York, 22;JHowell,OaklSl6.

32-30 31-30 38-24 24-36 31-29 23-39 31-31 22-38 28-32 22-40

AMERICAN LEAGUE Friday's Games

Friday's Games Oeveland 12jjetroit4,1st game Oeveland 8, Detroit 3,2nd game Boston 11, Minnesota 3 ^waukee 3, Kansas City 0 Chicago 5, Texas 1 California 3, Toronto 1 Oakland 6. New York 4 Seattle 3, Baltimore 2 Saturday's Games Minnesota (Straker 67) at Boston (Stanley 612), 1:05 p.m.

Detroit (Robinson 65) at Cleve-

San Franciscos, Montreal 3 San Diegos, New York 2 Atlanta5,Pittsbiii^4 Saturdays Games Los Angeles (Honeycutt 2-11) at Philadel^ (Maddux 04). 3:15 p.m.

Houston (Scott 134) at Chicago

(Lancaster61), 4;06p.m. " - - 16

land (Bailes 65), 3:05 p.m.

New York (Trout 63) at Oakland

(Nelson 63), 3:15 p.m.

Kansas City (Saberhagen 167) at M^vaukee (Knudson63), 8:35_p,m. .Chicago (LaPoint 24) at Texas (HoughT34),8:35p.m.

T^oronto (Key 14) at California (Witt 168), 10:fcp.m , Baltimore (Schmidt 164) at Seattle (Langston 13-16), 10:05 p.m Sund^s Games Minnesota at Boston, 1:05 p.m. Detroit at Oeveland, 1:35 p.m. Kansas City at Milwaukee, 2:35 p.m.

Toronto at California. 4:05 p.m. New York at Oakland. 4:05 p.m. ^timore at Seattle. 4:35 p.m. Chicago at Texas, 8:35 p.m.

St. Louis (Forsch 104) at Cincinnati (Robinson 63),7:06 p.m.

San Diego (Whitson IM) at New York (Fernandez 164) J:06p.m.

San Francisco (LaCoss 167) at Montreal (Perez64),7:35p.m.

Pittsburg (Got! 1-1 or lupper 69) at Atlanta Tula vine 61), 7:40 p.m.

Suiidays Games

San Francisco at Montreal, 1:35 p.m.

San Diego at New York, 1; 35 p.m.

Los Angeles at Philadelphia, 1:35 p.m. ~

Pittsbu^ at Atlanta, 2:10 p.m.

St. Louis at Cincinnati, 2; 15p.m.

Houston at Chicago, 2:20 p.m.

NA'nONAL LEAGUE ^ BATHNG (366 at bate)-Gwynn, ^ Diego, .367; Raines, Montreal, MS: Galarraga, Montreal, .330; MThompson, Philadelphia, .330; Gurnet), Los Angeles,

RUNSEDavis, Cincinnati, 104;

to; Coleman, StLouis, 88. RBI Itawson,_ Chicago, 107- Wallach, Mjmtreal, 104; .^fu-k, StLouis, 99;

HITS-Gwynn, San Diego, 167; wran, Houston, 140: Hatcher, Houston, 1; Mctee. SftLouis, 138; Samuel, Philadelphia, 138. DOUBLES-WaSach, Montreal.

------ - . - 32_

Lm Aageki

Welch Crews

Young L67

Calhoun Tekulve W,64 MY(

WP*

^ Umbimf-ftiiDe, DeMuth; First, Marsh Swood, Pulb; Riiril, Darling.

T8:32.

riinMin i iii ti^i

GameWinDiiigRBI-Liiideiiian(4). pP-SlLoub 2( Ciodnnati S. LOB-SlL^s 7, Cjncinnati 8. 2B-0Sinitb, Pendletoa. DConceocion. Collins, ONoill.

Tmplta ss 310 0 McRylds If 4 0 2 0 Plinary 2b3111 Carter c 4110 JJones p 3 0 2 0 HJohsn 3h 4 l 2 l McCllers p 10 0 0 Santana u 241 0 MDavis p 0 0 0 0 Hztlli ph 0 0 0 0 Orosco p 0 0 00 TeufI ph 1 011 Darling p 00 0 0 MWUan cf 2 0 0 0 Totals 361115 Totab 32 2112

Murphy (34), Bonds (22). SB-GPeny (30),

Simmons(l),

(4).

oi^_Votogio;TMiti,Biuiiett.

6 4 4 4 4

2-32111

1 1-3 2 0 0

1 1

hatters in the nth.

0 0

IK OR 4(64 New YoA in in IH-2

Game Winmng RBI - Santiago (6).

E-Baman. DP-San Die^'2, New ) 7, ?ww Yu

H RERBB80

rsr*

AlbaU

ZSmith W,167 Aasnmdir Garber Olwine S,1 WP-Fiher.

Umnres-Honie, Poncino; Fint, Runge;

Smm Gum DETROIT CLEVELAND

abrhbi abrhbi

7 7

63 1 63 2 23 0

Sberidn rf 4 0 l 0 BuUer cf 512 0 DEvns dh 4p00 Franco n 522 1

StLosb Tudor W>2 WoneU to Cbcbuti Ho^L>9

RMvpfay

York t US-San Die 7,1^ Vork 9. 2B-ReMly, HJotansoaTTeufd. HRr-KnA (H). SB-Gf^ (43). Sanda (16), Kruk (lO).r

RERBB80

American League

Gibson If 2 0 6 0 Hinio 2b 0 0 0 0 Tramml is4110TabIer lb 5 2 33 Nokes c 3 0 0 0 Carter If 5121 Morrbn 2b 4 2 11 Jacoby 3b 3 010 Bergmn lb403 2 CCsUIo dh 3 02 2 Lemon cf 4 08 0 Snyder rf 4 810 Brokns 3b 4 0 0 0 Bando c 411 o Noboa 2b 3 110 Totab 33 3 8 1 Totals 37SII7

6 5

2 2

rw 1 0 . .

Umpires-Home, Montague; First, Froemmmg; Second. Rennert; Third, Pallooe.

T-2:46.A-41.48l

to; Galarraga, Montreal Gwynn, San Diego, 30; Vi

ftttonmh. to; Hayes. pya_.,___

to; HubSi^, Atlanta, to; Leonard,

LOS ANGELS PHILA

brkbi abrhbi

Sax 2b 5 0 0 0 Samuel 2b 511 2

GHfmn ss 5 010 MThmp cf 5 l 3 2

Guerrer If 412 o CJames If 4 12 0

Shelby cf 5 0 2 0 Schmdt 3b 5 0 2 1

Trevino c 3 00 0 Hayes lb 212 1 Scoscia ph 1 0 0 0 Parrish c sill Woodsn lb 2 10 1 GWilson rf 4 0 10 TLndrm rf 4 12 0 Jelb ss 3 2 2 0 Garner 3b 4 010 Rawley p Leary p 3 0 12 Tekulve APena p 0000 MHtcbr phOOOO Welch pr 0 00 0 Holton p 0 0 0 0 Totab 31313 Totals

2000

0000

35 7 14 7

SAN FRAN MONTREAL

abrhbi abrhbi

RThpsn 2b 4 2 2 1 Rainea If 4 010 Aldrete cf 4 1 3 1 Webster rf 4 111 Brenly c., 1 000 Brooks is 3120 Lranard If 5113 Wallach 3b4110 Ml^do rf 5 0 0 0 Galarrg lb 4 0 2 l WClark lb 3 0 10 Law ft 3 011 Speier 3b 3 010 Parrett p 0 0 0 0 Helvin c 3 0 0 0 WJhnsn ph 1 0 0 0 Mijner cf 0 0 0 0 Nichob cf 2 010 Uribe SI 4 000 Foley ph 1000 Dravcky p 3 2 2 0 Candaef 2b 10 0 0 DRobisn p 10 0 0 Reed c 3 010 Martinez p200 0

Su Dbgi JJon^

McCDers MDavb S4 New Ywfc L.1M

loini OroMo

O^IKstottirin'thetth HBP-%ykstn by JJones. Umpe^Home. Rindey; First, Stdb;

T-3;00.A6%.M.

League Leaders

By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE

NA'nONAL LEAGUE Friday's Games go 7, Houston 5 Klphia 2, Los Angeles 1, 11 s. 1st game

. 17, Los Angeles 3,2nd

games St. Louis 2, Cincinnati l

BATTING (366 at bats)- Boston, .362; Mattin^y, New .333- Seitzer, Kansas City, .332; DwEvans, Boston, .331; Trammell, Detroit, .328.

RUNS-I

RUNS-Boggs, Boston, 92; Whitaker, Detrmt, 88; GBeU, toron-to, 85; DWhite, cfalifomia, 84;

DwEvans, Boston, 84.

RBI-GBell, Toronto, 104; DwEvans. Boston. 97; Canseco,

SanFrancisco,29.

TRIPLES-^muel, Philadelphia, 11; Gvgmn, Stm Diego, 10; MThomp-800, PhilaMphia, 9; Bonds, Pift-Coleman, StLouisj'. H()ME RUNSDawson, Oiicago, 40; DMurphv, Atlanta, 34: EDaw, uncinnati, to; JClark, StLouis, to; HJdhnsra, New York, to; Strawber-Ty, New York, to.

STOLEN BASES-Coleman, StLows, 81: EDavis, Cincinnati, 45; Hftoher, Houston, ; G^, San D^o.i Raines, Montreal, 41.

Prra^G (9 decisions)Leach, New Yorfi. 161, .909,3.30: Martinez, Montreal 7;2, .778, 3.2^; Rawley, Philadelphia, 16-5. 762. 3.92; Sutcliffe, Chicago, 165, .750, 3.67; FWjch, StLmiis. 164, .714, 4.12;

191; Ryan, Houston, 190; Welch, Los Angeles, 150- Hersniser, Los /^es. 146; Darling, New York,

SAVESBedrosian, Philadelphia, to; LeSmith^cagq, to; WorreU, SUiOuu, to; Franco, (Ancinnati, 24; DSmith, Houston, to.

Ri IN m-3 -T-- 2M N2 3(1-7

Game Winning RBI - Mlhompson (10). E-Haye, Jdtz. LOB-La Ameles 11. Philadelphia ll. 2B-Leary,

SchB^ Guerrero, MTbomi TLandnun, GHoffman.

(38). S-Rawley 2. SF-Woodwo.

n> HRERBBSO

Lm Audes

Hdton Phibd^

Rawley W.ioi Tekulve Rawle,

HBP-. Rawley.

gUmgr-^Dej^^Mareh^ First, Pulli;

Tetab

Winghm cTlOOO 31 III5 Tetab

333103

PITTSBURGH ATLANTA

abrhbi abrhbi

Bondi If 512 2 DJames cf 5 0 0 0 Pedriqu as 4 0 1 0 Oberkfl 3b 3 0 0 0 VanMyk cf 4 0 0 0 GPerra lb 4 l 2 1 MDiaz lb 3 0 0 0 DMrphy rf 3 2 11 Harper rf 312 0 Griflcy If 3 110 Colea Sb 4112 Simmons c3O 2 2 Ray 2b 4 0 0 0 Blauser ss 4 0 10 fiz c 312 0 Hubbrd 2b 3 0 0 0

FintGsme DETROIT CLEVELAND

abrhbi abrhbi

Whitakr 2b522 1 Butler cf 4220 Madlck dh 5 0 4 1 Franco ss 3 110

Gibson If 4 0 0 0 Noboa ss 0 0 0 0

DaEvni lb 3 0 1 0 TaUer dh 4 110

Tramml ss 2 0 0 0 Carter lb 5 211

Nokes c lOOOMHallK 5 2 3 3 Heath c 2 0 0 0 Jacoby 3b 2 2 2 0 Morrisn ss 5 110 Snyder rf 4 11 3 Sberidn cf 10 0 0 Allanson c 5 11 2 Lemon cf 4 0 2 0 Hinzo 2b 5 010 Grubb rf 1000 Herndon If20 00 Brokns 3b 3 111 Bergmn iblOlO Tetah 3l4l2 3TeUli 3712131

Ddnk 010 IN 086-3

ClevdaNl N1 833 l2z-6

GemeWiiming RBI-Carter (8).

EBrookem, Jacoby. DPDetroit i L0B-Detnitaevdaiid9.2B-Caitil]oi Bergman 2, TrfunmelL 3B-Bergman. HR^MMaoo (3), Ftanco (7), 'iSff(9). SNoboi.

IP HRERBBSO

OclnR Tanana L.1M HeoAeman Henandz Ctevdaad FaneU WJ4) WP-Ham^.

463

21-3

6 3 2 3 3

J,Baraett; T-2:43.A-J0,9I6.

Roe: Pint, Voitagg;

DctnR Nl (R (N-4

Clevtfamd 4R (13 (2i-l2

GcmeWionimRBI-MHaU(4). E-BrookenslJacoby, ABansoo, Gibson

52-3 11 4 4 2

1 1-3 2 3 3 2

1 10 0 1

Su Francisco 310 (R N6-4

MMired in 201 ON-3

Game Wuming RBI - Leonard (6).

. ErSi?' P-San Francisco

2, Mmtreal 1. LOB-San Francisco I, Montreal 4. 2BDravecky, RThompson, Brooks. WClark. HR-Leimard Tl7), Webster (11).

IP HRERBBSO

RRylds ph 1010 ZSmith p 10 0 0 Fisher p 2 0 0 0 Hall ph 1110 Cnglsi ph 1 0 0 0 Asnmcnr p 0 0 0 0 Smiley p 0 0 0 0 Garber p 10 0 0

BJones p 00 00 Bream pb 1010 Totals 35 4 10 4 Totals

DeMt

Pftry L.7A Ihunnaiid

11. LOB- Detroit

2B-Madh)ck, Lemon, I. HR-AUanson (2), o(25).SF-S

H RER

31 504

l^cLrdaad

PMibargb

9 3 3 0 0 0 0

2 3

UI I iiauvi lu UC 9U1.

I by Rawley, Trevino by

Su FViadMe

Dravedty W.7-9 DRobisoo S,1S Mulreal Martinez L.7-2 Pariett

GameWii

52-310 31-3 0

(21 (N 2N-4

IN Nl lta- iRBl-GPerry(lO).

_________IP-Pittsburghl,AUanla2.

LOB-Pittsburgh I Atlanta I. 2B-0rtiz, Bonds, Peique, Blausa-. HR-Coles (l).

MINNESOTA

abrhbi

Bush If 4 0 0 0 Lmbrdz 2b400 0 Puckett cf 5110 Hrbek lb 4020 Gaetti Sb 4 011 Smiley db 2 11 0 Brnnsky rf4122 Laudner c 4010 Newmn u 4 0 0 0 Totals 35 3 8 3

BOSTON

Burks cf 4 2 22 Barrett 2b 5 110 Boggs 3b 4 3 20 Ba^r dh 32 11 DwEvn lb 4 1 3 2 Greenwl If 5 l 3 3 DHedsu rf 4 111 SOwen ss 4 011 Marzano c 4 0 0 o Tatali 37111410

to 2 batten in tbe M, died to 1 batter in tbr iby Gordon. WP-Easterly

NO Nl N8-3

-2N 3N 331-11

Game Wiraing RBI - DwEvans (8). E-Vnta, Newman. DP-Minneeota 1.

^.noriwamDyuonion.wrE.asieriy. /n l j ,

Umpires-Home, Koic; First, Roe; Sec (SeeSC(ffeboard, B'll)

61-3 10 6 5 2 3 22-3 0 O' 0 1 3 HBP-RThompsoo by Martinez, Speier oyHaniiiez.

Unjpires-Home, Davidson; First, Wendd^; Second, Bonin; lUni Tata. T-2;53.A-30to4.

WE LOAN CASH

ON ANY TYPE OF GUNS & RIFLES

Davis Has Team

STLOUIS

abrhbi

OSmith ss 3 010 Pndltn 3b 3 li o Herr 2b 4 0 0 0 JClark lb 3 010 McGee cf 4 0 2 1 Lindmn rf 3 111 Uohnso rf 0 0 0 0

CINCINNATI

abrhbi

TJones If 3 0 0 0 Larkin ss 4 0 10 EDavis cf 3 0 0 0 Parker rf 2 0 0 0 Hume p 0000 ONeill ph 1010 RMrphy p 0 0 0 0

SAN DIEGO

abrhbi

Jeffrson cf 5 0 0 0 Gwynn rf 5 121 CMartnz If 3 11 0 Mack cf 10 00 Kruk lb 5122 Santiago c 4 0 11 Ready 3b 311o

NEW YORK

abrhbi

Dykstra cf2000 Innis p 0 0 0 0 Magadn Sb2010 Bckmn 2b 2 0 00 Almon ph 10 0 0 KHrndz lb 4 0 1 0 Strwbry rf4 0l 0

BUY-SELL-TRADE

SOUTHERN GUN & PAWN INC.

752-2464

500 North Greene St, Greenville

On The Move

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A1 Davis intends to move his Raiders again. And like the last time, such a plan has made a lot of people angry.

After all the effort to get the Raiders in the Coliseum, to see A1 Davis sign an agreement with Irwin-dale upsets me to no end, Los Angeles County Supervisor Ed Edelman said Friday.

Supervisor Kenneth Hahn, who was on the Coliseum Commission when overtures were being made to Davis to get him to move the Raiders from Oakland to Los Angeles, said the Mayor of Oakland expressed anger at that time.

He said, If A1 Davis will do it to us, he will do it to you, Hahn said. He was really a prophet, wasnt he?

Davis, the Raiders managing general partner, said Friday at a news conference at the teams practice facility in nearby El Segundo that he hopes to break ground on a state of the art stadium in nearby Irwindale by early November,

Davis signed an agreement with officials of the tiny industrial town located some 18 miles east of Los Angeles in the San Gabriel Valley late Thursday at the Raiders training camp in Oxnard.

When the agreement was signed, Davis was given a $10 million non-refundable check by Irwindale representatives. He had required upfront forfeitable cash before considering the move.

The 11-page agreement calls for Ir^dale to loan the Raiders $115 million to build the stadium, which will include luxury boxes, along with a team hall of fame, practice facilities and executive offices, and parking lots in Irwindale.

Thus, the team which moved from the Oakland Coliseum to the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum in 1982 plans to move again, this time to what is now an abandoned, 80-acre, 160-foot deep gravel and rock pit ad

jacent to the 210 Freeway.

The thoi^t of ple<]^ing over a quartor billion dollars in taxpayers

money to build and operate a

jperi ..

stadium ... when we alreaay have a

first-class stadium in Los Angeles just doesnt make sense and raises many questions, said Mike Antonovich, a county Supervisor and member of the Coliseum Commission.

The Raiders have been considering alternate playing sites since abandoning plans to renovate the Los

Angeles Coliseum last April. Among other things, plans called for the con

struction of luxury suites.

The Raiders signed a 10-year lease with an option for renewal with the Coliseum when they moved south five years ago. Thus, the lease runs through 1991, but Davis feels the Coliseum Commission breached it.

Not so, said Coliseum Commissioner Richard Riordan, who added that a move by the Raiders may result in litigation.

I think that (a lawsuit) may be a

Riordan said. But I hope it doesnt come to that.

I think Davis is making a deal he thinks is much better than he could get at the Coliseum. The Irwindale thing makes little economic sense to me and other people. If the Irwindale pecle come to their senses maybe he (Davis) will be back with us and well walk off into the sunset together.

Davis said the proposed facility in Irwindale, to be called Raiders Stadium, would seat 62,000 to 65,000 and be a football-oriented stadium where the seats are on top of the field any other kind of stadium would not be satisfactory to me.

Joel Ralph, the Coliseum general manager, issued a statement following the Raiders news conference.

The City of Irwindale consists of 9.47 square miles and has an estimated population of 1,060.

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SMITHFIELD, R.I. (AP) - Its third down. Tony Eason calls signals The ball is snapped. Four fast receivers fly downfield. Defenders tremble.

One mistake, New England wide receiver Cedric Jones said, and it can be six points against you.

For three years, the Patriots practiced an alignment with four wide receivere but didnt use it in games. They still reached the Super Bowl in the 1985 season and won the AFC East title last season.

Now they are adding that weapon fw passing downs. They unveiled it successfully in last Sundays NFL ^rfr^sontsOpener against the New

Most teams that weve played in the past say, hey, I hope you guys never put those four wides there. So now were going to take it out there and were going to use it, New England receivers coach Harold Jackson said. Were going to use it as much as we can.

We call the formation the jets. The four wides fly like jets.

Raymond Berry, after 2M: years as head coach, is optimistic, but still unconvinced.

Weve got a library (of plays) now so we can afford to experiment some, he said. All those experiments dont work out. This ones not out of the woods, either.

He certainly has the personnel to make that journey.

Eason was the NFLs fourth rated passer last season. The usual starting wide receivers are Stanley Morgan and Irving Fryar. Speedsters Stephen Starring and

Nelson May Have Tumor

EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) New York Giants officials refused to comment Saturday on published reports that starting offensive tackle Karl Nelson has a malignant tumor in his chest.

The NFL team said it would issue a statement on Monday.

The Asbury Park Press, quoting unnamed players, said the oiopsy performed Thursday at the Hospital for Special Surgery-Comeli Medical Center in New York City had shown the ffl-owth to be potentially dangerous for Nelson.

Peg Allison, secretary to Iowa State football coach Jim Walden and a friend of the Nelson family, was quoted Saturday by the Des Moines ; Register as saying she was told of the biopsy results Friday afternoon by Nelsons wife, Heidi.

Allison was quoted as saying she was told the biopsy showed a malignancy, but we dont know to what extent or strain.

Teammates told the Asbury Park newspaper that doctors, in order to remove a sample of the growth for Uie biopsy, haa to open a horizontal incision several inches across Nelsons chest and break several bones.

Giants spokesman Ed Croke said Saturday that team officials would Imve no comment on Nelsons condition until the players physicians give them a full report on Monday.

General Manager George Young said Friday night he had heard rumors of the malignancy at the ' teams training camp, but that the results still were being analyzed. Nelson was resting at the hospital.

' When reached by telephone in his hospital room Friday night, he said, Im not saying anything. Nelson spoke in a loud, clear voice.

Hospital officials refused to comment.

News of Nelsons condition cast a shadow over the Giants as they prepared for an NFL preseason ame against the Cleveland Browns

Saturday night.

Coach, Bill Parcells has refused comment on Nelsons condition.

Morale aint real good around here, Parcells said Friday. A lot of guys are concerned.

Were in a holding pattern, center Bart Oates said. Its hard to sit and wait and worry.

Nelson, a four-year veteran from Iowa State, passed a team physical in a May minicamp, an exam that included a chest X-ray. In late June, he complained to strength coach Johnny Parker of pain in the left shoulder, but reported to training camp in Pleasantville, N.Y., on July 31, with his teammates.

After missing a week of practice, Nelson returned to workouts last week and played a quarter in Sundays preseason opener against the New England Patriots. He left Monday for the Hospital for Special Surgery-Comeli Medical Center.

Nelson's ailment has thrown open the right tackle spot. Parcells has installed backup left tackle William Roberts as the starter, but said Friday he has made inquiries around the league about available veteran tackles.

Tragedy has struck the Giants over the past several years. Running back Doug Kotar died of brain cancer in 1963, and running back John Tuggle died of lymphoma last year. Linebacker Dan Lloyd was forced to leave the team in 1979 when he was diagnosed as having cancer. He played in the USFL for a time befor-insL retiring in 1984. Croke said.

Jones All out the fabulous four. If one gets hurt, the Patriots can use Der-win Williams, who also has great speed.

Morgan was fourth in the league with 84 catches last year, the best of his 10 pro seasons. Fryar, the NFLs top draft choice in 1984, has had some success and great potential. Starring and Jones have had the talent but little chance to play. ?

All but Jones averaged at least 17 yards per catch last season.

Its just nice to be able to have two fast guys on both sides of the ball and a whole heck of a lot of options, Eason said.

, Its a good way to get a guy a ball who can run wim it and make big plays, said Jones.

Fred Marion has seen that happen. The Patriots free safety said he faced the alignment against Miami, Seattle ami Buffalo. He knows how tough it can be to stop.

You have to get in the quarterbacks face and put some pressure on him, not let him deliver (the ball) when he wants to, Marion said. The second part of that is good coverage.

If you have the good wide receivers, youre going to make the

first down every time or youre going to be really hard to stop.

Jackson said teams may use seven defensive backs against the play. Eason expects comecbacks to bump receivers at the line of scrimmage to throw them off stride.

But the offense has the upper hand. The extra cornerbacks are substitutes who may not have played much. The extra receivers. Starring and Jones, could start for several teams. Morgan and Fryar can destroy man-to-man coverage.

Its a chance to match your strengths against another teams weaknesses, Jones said. Youve

got four guys of starting ability facing lesser athletes.

Those receivers work together. Normally, Jones and Starring will line up on the outside with Morgan and Fryqr in the slots.

The blitz is the only way to really it, Marion said. If you just three or four guys and just sit back there and hope those guys hold coverage, its almost impossible, because the receivers run pias. Eason isnt worried abmit having just one back to block for him because the additional receiver must be guarded, taking away a potential pass rusher. "

If the strategy is so promising, why wasnt it used during the {vious of Berrys coaching tenure? and the four receivers have been with the Patriots the whole time.

Theres a natural precession that you have to put an offense in, said Easem. We had a three-wide (receiver), one^tight end, one-back offense that we used on third downs predominantly last year. I think the way Raymond wants to put things in is very natural and slow and dont get too far ahead of yourelf.

This is just another step.

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B*10 The Daily Reflector, Greenvllt, N.C._Sundey. Auguet 23.1967

Outdoors

Angela Lingerfelt

Fishermen Must Resuscitate Turtles Because a large number of sea turtles have died after being cai#t in commercial fishmg operations, the National Marine Fisheries Service has recently passed regulations requiring fishermen to attempt resuscitation of comatose threatened sea turtles.

The Service said sea turtles caught and held under water are {diysiolo^cal-ly stressed and often become comatose and appear dead. However, death usually cannot be determined by appearance or lack of movement alone.

Fishermen who throw a comatose turtle into the water before it has a chance to recover will cause it to drown. But, through resuscitation, a turtle can recover after its lungs have been drained.

In the summer of 1980, approximately 1,850 sea turtle carcasses were reportedly washed up on southeastern United States beaches. These wash-ups prompted a meeting of conservationists, shrimp industry representatives and state and National Marine Fisheries Service officials. After c<sidering sev-rt^l qgions to reduce the m(Hrtality d sea tiutles accidently caught in shrimp trawls, they adopted the resuscitation regulations.

its back and pi^p its breastplate with hand or foot.

The regulations also require that turtles be released over the stem of the boat, in areas where they are unlikely to be recaptured in trawls or injured by vessels. The boats engine gears must be in neutral and trawls cannot be in use when turtles are released.

Bodie Island Hunting Changes The National Park Service said selected areas of Cape Hatteras National Seashore will again be open this year for migratory waterfowl hunting, but one major change will be in effect at Bodie Island.

In past years, Bodie Island hunting has been open to unrestricted hunting during the early (October) short season, said Thomas L. Hartman, Park Service superintendent. The results have been less than satisfactory in terms of hunt quality and unacceptable impacts on the marsh environment. This year, he said, the early season will require reservations with hunting on Bodie Island permitted only from one of 20 established blind areas. Reservations for the early season may be made by calling 473-2111 after migratory waterfowl hunting season dates have been set.

Hartman also said the park has prepared a detailed informationpacket on waterfowl hunting within the Cape Hatteras National Seashore. The packet may be obtained by writing Cape Hatteras National Seashore, Route 1, Box 675, Manteo, N.C. 27954.

Red Drum Tournament Announced The fourth annual World Championship Red Drum Tournament will be held Nov. 21-23 in Avon, where over $4,500 in awards will given away in categories fw red drum and bluefish.

A casting tournament sponsored by Sportcast USA will kick off the event on Friday, followed by a reception and rules meeting for contestants. Tournament fishing will begin at 12:01 a.m. on Saturday and conclude at 4 p.m. Mon-,, day. A fish fry will be held Monday evening, when awards will be presented.

The tournament is an annual fund-raising event for the North Carolina Coastal Federation, which was established in 1982 to increase public awareness of and involvement in coastal resource management.

For more information contact Donna Agnew, North Carolina Coastal Federation, 1832 J. Bell Lane, Newport, N.C. 28570, or call 393-8185.

Waterfowl Public Meetings Scheduled The N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission has scheduled a series of public meetings in August in each of the states nine wildlife districts to discuss the proposed 1987-88 waterfowl seasons.

Each year, the commission holds these meetings to inform the public about the season options contained in the framework approved by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, and to gather public opinion about season possibilities.

: In addition to discussing waterfowl seasons, commissioners will talk about options available for dove seasons and bag limits. State regulations will be set after these meetings.

oThe meeting for District 2 will be held Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Oaven County Courthouse in New Bern.

King Mackerel Tournament Announced The seventh annual Carolina Croaker and Marlin Club King Mackerel Tournament has been scheduled for Sept. 26 and 27 at Captain Stacy Fishing Center in Atlantic Beach.

The toumanent is open to any interested person. The entry fee is $75 per boat before Sept. 21, and $100 per boat after that date. For more information on rules and regulations, or to register, write Carolina Croaker and Marlin Club, P.O. Box 1172, Greenville, N.C. 27835.

Weedbeds Key Good Fishmg

By BILL SCHULZ Associated Press Writer

ATLANTA (AP) - George Cochran learned his fishing probing the ledges, sloughs and weeobeds of the Arkansas River.

Weedbeds are the key to fishing rivers, said Cochran, who used that key to unlock the secrets of the Ohio River and win the 17th annual Bass Masters Classic this vear. It was worth $50,000 cash and many times that in endorsements.

The thing to do is to find the weeds that have good dropoffs right on the edge, the fish really like that, Cochran said in a telephone interview from the Classic, which was held at Louisville, Ky.

There are three ways youre going to catch fish in those weeds; in the middle, right on the break, the weedline, or youre-going to catch them out in front, on the dropoff, Cochran said.

He does it all with two baits, a plastic worm and a spinnerbait.

Im soing to find a way to catch fish with one of those baits. Both catch a lot of fish, Cochran said.

The trick is to study water conditions and find where the fish are located.

If the water is dingy and muddy, throw a spinnerbait, or a crankbait or a buzzbait, because of the size, the sound and the flash, Cochran said. If the water is clear, like it was here, use a worm.

Then, find the fish.

If theres a current in the river, theyre going to be in the weeds, theyre going to get somewhere where they dont have to fight the cimnt. Youre going to have to flip, by making short underhand casts, to get them, Cochran said.

If theres no current, theyre going to move out front of the weeds, to be able to ambush the shad cruising the weedline, he said. On a bright, sunny day with no current, theyll move out to the dropoff. Cochran said he starts with a spinnerbait, working it along the edge of the weedline, trying to lure out a bass waiting in ambush.

Then hell toss the spinnerbait into the weeds, working it slowly through the large holes in the weeds. During the Classic, he fished holes caused by logs lying in the weedbeds.

Then Im going to try a worm, flipping it into any hole in the weeds. Casts must be accurate and soft, so the bait doesn;t hit with a big splash.

Then theres that dropoff.

If the waters clear, he said, fish the worm down the drop. If the waters dingy, fish a spinner bait along the edge of the di

will nop it down the drop, __

ing it from shallowed to d^per water,

You can find miles and miles of weeds on lots of rivers, and lots of moss, but if its a long way before the bottom drops to deep water it wont be as good as if it has a dropoff right on the edge, Cochran said.

the dropoff, or he op, almost jigg-

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Damper On Coastql Fishing

By The Associated Press Unseasonably warm temperatures and seasonable thunderstorms have put a damper on fishing along the North Carolina coastline, but pier operators are expecting business to '* up as the temperature cools

pick I down.

The weather has been very hot and humid, said Sue Fokakis of the On^tal Pier in Wrightsville Beadh. Tiiree or four days ago we had a nice northeaster blow through and I think thats what caused us to catch a few fish.

At this time there doesnt seem to be a great deal of fish in our area.

David Grana said the combination of heat and thunderstorms was normal.

Weve had alxHit two storms a week, typical of this time of year, he said. Its hot, humid and then a

it needs to (cool down), said Hollis Whitley of Jolly Roger Pier.

The summers winding down and fishing season is starting to pick up here.^

Here is a look at how some selected are doing along the North ina coastline.

Swansboro John Dudley of Dudleys Marina reported a lot of activity in the past week despite the hot weather and periodic thunderstorms.

Its right hot and humid but its right for fishing, he said. As ; as we d(mt have too much wind and dont have those bad thunderstorms. Rain hurts fishing real bad.

Dudl^ reported kings, bluefish, trout and saufish wre being caught consistently. He said trout were run-ningreally well in the channel.

kmgs are doing ri^t good and there is still some activity on the sailfish, he said. We generally have a good catch on the king mackerel all summer.

Missouri Requiring Deer Reflectors

By BILL BENNETT The St. Joseph Gazette ST. JOSEPH, Mo. - A sudden movement from the shadows, the squeal of tires and a sickening thud. This grisly scene is replayed countless times each year as deer dart onto highways and are killed by cars.

In Missouri, authorities are trying to do something about it by instaUing special reflector lights along a one-mile test stretch' of Interstate 29 in the northwest part of the state.

If that test is successful and early indicatimis are encouraging the program will be expanded throughout the state.

Anyone who has driven on a rural highway is familiar with the roadside

signs that warn of deer crossing areas. But the numbers may be surprising even to those motorists who have had run-ins with road-hopping deer.

In Missouri alone, state officials said that 8,020 deer were reported killed on the highways in 1986, a sharp increase from the 2,960 reooM in 1976. This increase has foUowed the rapid growth of the deer population in the state, which has jumped from fewer than 3,000 in the 1930s to hundreds of thousands now.

Both vehicles and wildlife lose when they collide. Deer usually che. Motorists can be seriously, or even fatally, injured. And the collision almost always leads to expensive auto repairs.

Hatteras Dave Hissey of PeUcans Roost said the weamer has been so crazy nothing much has been happening.^ The offshore boats, when they have been able to sail have been doing pretty good, catching some biflfish. But its been'awfiu rough. Theyre only getting out here and there.

Inshore, the boats are picking up some Spanish and small king mackerel. Sound fisherman are picking up a few gray and speckled trout and some flounder, mostly small.

In the surf, theyre picking up croaker, spot, sea mullet, small blues and pompano, but for the most part, thats also slow.

Topsail Island Whitley reported a large tarpon catch for the second week in a row. Jerry Edwards of Hamstead caught a 70-pounder last week. Eddie Henderson also reeled in a 50-pound amberjack.

"nieyve been doing pretty good out there, Whitley said. We had a field day out there last weekend. One man said he saw mine tarpons out there than he had in 20 years.

Closer to shore, I^itley said the small fish were running well.

We had a real good run on spots over the weekend, W its been kind of slow since then. Pompano, theyve been catcing a few at nipt, he said.

Weve seen quite a few Spanish out there however, theyre not hooking that many of them. The popeye mullet is running now and thats a sign the big fish will be here.

Candina Beach Betty Phelps of the Carolina Beach Fishing Pier Northern Extension reports a lot of activity in the smaller fish off the pier.

The spots have been good at night and the pompano, she said. The regular fishermen that come on the weekends, if they stick with it, theyll get their coolers full of spots.

Phelps said she hadnt seen a flounder off the pier this week but

etching pleni reported see

ityoffthe seeing a lot

said they were catching beach. She also of large sheepheai Phelps also said some Virginia mullet had been caught and a few king mackerel.

WrightsvUle Beach At Wrightsville Beach, Sue Fokakis reported a slow week.

Weve been catching some Spanish. The past week I think weve caught four ^gs and a few spots after dark, Fokakis said.

Southport Speed Walton of the Long Beach Pier said the fishing is good when the weather is good.

They were doing fairly good until the rains came, he said. Theyve been catching some flounder, trout and Spanish. Over the weekend they hit the trout and the Spanish real good.

Weve been getting a blue here and there and some spots, not like usual, but getting enou^ to bring them back. Theyve been catching some 8-, 10-and 11-pound sheephead.

Walton said offshore fishermen had been catching some kings and Spanish.

Nags Head Graham Alexander, 12, had a big day at the Nags Head Fishing Pier, David Grana reports. Alexander, from Sunbury, landed a 30-pound king mackerel and a 20-pound kmg on the same day.

Other than king. Grana said there were catches of bluefish, flounder, Spanish mackerel and amberjack.

Weve had some nice runs of bluefish, flounder and a few Spanish mackerel, Grana said. Weve had a run of small amberjacks and early in the week we had some king mackerel.

The spots have been disappointing but the flounder has been good.

Offshore, up until a few days ago, they were catching some big tuna and dolphin. The run of tuna has been better this year than it has been.

ly wigdy

m PRICIS IFFECnVE THRU JV

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AUGUST 25, 1987

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT OUANTITIESl NONE SOLO TO DEALERS OR RESTAURANTS. , WE GLADLT ACCEPT U.S.D.A. FOOD STAMPS. I

LOCATED AT 2015 DICKINSON AVENUE, GREENVILLE, N.C.

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Sports Calendar

Ts Note: Schedules are sup--/schools or spoasoring agencies and are subject to choDge without notice.

"May's Sports Bas^Mil Babe Ruth World Series in Jamestown, N.Y.

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Babe Ruth World Series in Jamestown, N.Y.

Soccer

Rose at Jacksonville (7 p.m.) Wednesdays Sports BssebalT Babe Ruth World Series in Jamestown, N.Y.

Hmrnl^JSSparts

Babe Ruth World Series in

Jamestown, N.Y.

^ North Edgecombe at Farmville Cw^JV(7p.m.)

W^ Craven at North Pitt JV (7 pjn.)

Soccer

Eastern Wayne at Rose (5:30 p.m.)

Bate Ruth World Series in Jamestown, N.Y.

FsotboU

at Wallace-Rose

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Transactions

By The Ausdated Pnu

BAflEBAU

LOS ANGE^1dW<^

cash, naced iSe HarshaU, outfiehbr, on the today dbabbd list, lloved Mariano Duncan, tborstap, bom the 21-day ditalded

abladlist

PITTSBURGH PIRATES-Draded Rick Reoschd, pitcher, to the San Francbco Gi^ te Jeff Robiuion and Scott Medvin, pttdm. AaangiiedMedvinlo Vancouver ot Oe Pacific Coast League.

HE1NA BREWER^Smiounced that they have renewed their working agre^ mat with the Milwaukee Brewers for the UHseasm.

BASKETBALL

D^MAVERICKS-lSiludG^ Baud aartilant coach.

Gary

teboMo, Abdul IWiin, A1 Mattin, and u^ g|iaidi,^and Tom Sheidiey,

' ILimarHairii%.%& . Me, towanl, toiraiacola te ito Norm Cobmu, forward.

FOOTBAU Natbaal FaslbaB Leaine MIAMI DOLPHINS-d Tom defemive end. Announced tbat VanHngha,defaimlineman,hadbftthe team.

YORK JETS-Placed Bill Sanden,

terms with Jerome teown, defensive HOCKEY

Halwaid, defemem^^a^^w^^

COLLEGE AUMRA-Named Rbk Fox, Gene BcUs, andJ^Hefty.aisistantfoolball coaches. OMGON STATE-Named Freddie

.......asketball coach.

Gonbn Chbsa

O^AmSSSd the resigu-tam of Beverly Flowers u womas swimming N^ Stephsnb Hwrfg u womas voUwhall coed).

SmCUSE-Arnounced that Mark Swiwm, lineman, wiff not return to school te to academb deficbncws. Reinitatad TbnRobinion, running back.

Rec Softball

^ , Wlntervllle League

^AJa<*. .......300 030 0-6

WinteryilleFWB 640 oio x-ll

,,|^ding Utters; BJ - Rhonda MiUs mTw - KarU McUwhom 34

Red Oak........................106 2l-io

Bailante.......................ooo 00 o

Leading Utters: RO - E. AUen 3-3 ; B-Robbie Nichols 2-2

Pleasant Hill lOO 1002

Iteey Grove.................601 04x-ll

teubb^, Qw^'P^ 2-3; TimAvery3-3

KAAJaA................200 311 0-7

WUteralle................010 000 O-i

^Lo^Uttes: BJ - M. Elks3-3, T.EUb3^,J. Pierce 34

Emphasis In The South Shifts To Passing Game

ATLANTA (AP) After producing such outstanding running backs as Herschel Walker, Bo Jackson and Brent Fullwood earlier in this decade, the individual emphasis in college football in the South this fall should come from the passing game.

Four teams return their tm pass-catch combos from 1986 Tonuny Hodson to Wendell Davis at Louisiana State, Todd Ellis to Sterling Sharpe at South Carolina, Terrence Jones to Marc Zeno at Tulane and Jeff Francis to Anthony Miller at Tennessee.

There also is an outstanding passer and receiver in ie state of Florida, but they arent on the same team. Kerwin Bell enters his fmal season at Florida regarded as the top quarterback in the South. Michael Irvin is back to catch passes for Miami, but he wont have the departed Heisman Trophy winner Vinny Testaverde launching bombs in his direction.

The Southeastern Conference ap-

Quarterback Club Opens

The Pitt County Chapter of the Pirate Gub will sponsor its annual Quarterback Club, a weekly meeting during football season, starting Sept. 1.

The meeting will be held each Tuesday evemng followine at the Pirate Club Building behind Ficklen Stadium.

pears to be headed for another banter season in what some tUnk could develop into a seven-team race, al-thcHigh Auburn and defending champion LSU are regarded as the teams to heat.

Mississippi could make a challege for SEC supremacy, but NCAA probation makes the Rebels ineligible for the conference championship. Tennessee, Florida and Grargia also should field strong teams.

Alabama almost always is considered a title contender, but the Crimson Tide has been picked for a second division finish in their first season under Bill Curry, who left Georgia Tech to take the Alabama job when Ray Perkins returned to the NFL ith the Tampa Bay Bucs.

is no question about the power in the Atlantic Coast Conference. Defending champion Clem-son, loa^ with 48 returning let-termen, is a solid favorite to repeat. If any team is able to stop the Tigers, it likely would be North Carolina, with Georgia Tech filling a darkhorse role.

The battle for independent superiority will be settled in Florida. Miami, which finished No. 2 in the nation last year, returns a strong defense, but must find a replacement for Testaverde at quarterback. Florida State may be ready to replace the Hurricanes as the areas top contender for a national champi-

ienced Steve of replacing

The Seminles have 20 starters and 54 lettermen back from last years 7-4-1 team.

We have the foundation, FSU Coach Bobby Bowden said. Theres no question weve got the horses. We have the potential to challenge for a

way

Dan Stubhs and inex Walsh has the tasL Testaverde at quarterback.

Among the top returning quarterbacks, Bell passed for 1,515 yards in nine games last year, Hodson for 2,261, Francis for 1,946, Ellis for 3,020 yards and Jones for 2,124.

Davis led the group of receivers with 80 catches for 1,244 yards at LSU last year, Irvin had 53 for 868 yards, Shaipe 74 for 1,106 yards and Zeno 78 for 1,033.

Auburns forte will be a defensive unit headed by Aundray Bruce, Tracy Rocker, Kurt Crain and Kevin Porter.

I think well have a good football team this year, but its a fine line in being a championship team and not beiim, Auburn Coach Pat Dye said. With the schedule we have, we probably have less chance of winning than some of the others.

Mike Archer, an assistant under Bill Arnsparger last year, has moved to the head coaching job at LSU.

With Hodson, Davis and running back Harvey Williams returning. Archer is full of confidence.

We have as good a chance in the conference as anybody, he said.

Soccer

Tryouts

Tryouts for the 1977 Greenville Stars soccer team will be held at 3 i.m. Aug. % at E.B. Aycock Junior

open to any soccer {the

p.m. i Hi The

A social will be held from 6 to 6:30 ^ cnauenge

p.m.,foUowedbydinner.Gamefilms national championship. I Sii

from the previous wwkwiU te shown have potential. Thats a long

at the same time. Cwch Art Baker f^m having a lock on it

willspeakfollowing^emeal. ^anny McManus and Chip

The offensive and defensive player Perguson give Florida State two

of the game will also be honored, and quarterbacks with startina exneri- Travel League. Games will be played

the piSgram is expected to end by Sie sVto of

A & d^rge is made (or the ial

I School ! ^outs are

iyearl977.

77 Stars will compete in fall and spring seasons of the North Carolina Youth Soccer Association Travel League. Games will be played

and dinner. Season tickets (12 meetings) are available for $60.

Season tickets are available by contacting Debbie Medlin at the Pirate Club Building, or Wayne Dempsey at 757-7195, or by sending a check to Giarlie Martin, 210 Sumrell St., Greenville, 27858.

regarded running back who gained 611 yards last year and added 205 in an All-American Bowl victory over Indiana.

Lom noted for offensive prowess, Florida State could have a defense to match this year. It will be headed by linebacker Paul McGowan and cor-nerback Deion Sanders.

Miamis defense is headed by end

Saturdays.

The season ends with competition for the State Cup which will be held at the end of the spring season.

The 77 Stars are sponsored by the Pitt-Greenville Soccer Association, a local affiliate of the NCYSA. ,

For more information, call 756-3879, after 6 p.m.

League Champions

Ross Roofing captured the championship of the City Softball League this year. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Clark May, Tony Oakley, Randy Daniels, David

Ross; second row, Billy Godley, Mel Boyd, Tom King, Bobby Godley, Mike Anderson and Johnny Sutton. Not pictured are Ed Wells, Sam Allen and Bill Cleghom.

Murphy Reaches Milestone With Homer Number 300

By BOB GREENE AP Sports Writer Dale Muiphy knows right where he is, but he tries not to think about it.

The 31-year-old Atlanta Braves outfielder on Friday became the 57th major league player to hit 300 career home runs as the Braves edged the Pittsburgh Pirates 5-4.

I knew it was there, but it hasnt really been on my mind a lot, Mur-phv said of the milestone he attained in his 10th full season in the majors. It did cross my mind because Ive been asked about it and I kind of wanted to do it this home stand.

When I hit, I try not to think about it, anyway.

Although Murphys 34th home run of the season gave the Braves a 4-2 lead in the sixth inning, it was Gerald Perrys RBI single in the seventh that was the game-winning hit.

I thought he had a chance to get it, Perry said of the line drive that was just out of the reach of shortstop A1 Pedrique. I just hoped it had enough to get over his head. Nobody said everything had to be pretty in this game.

In other NL games Friday, it was Chicago 7, Houston 5; St. Louis 2, Cincinnati 1; San Francisco 6, Montreal 3; San Diego 6, the New York Mets 2; and Philadelphia swept a doubleheader from Los Angeles, 2-1 in 11 innings and 7-3.

Muririiy didnt want to speculate on how many home runs he may wind up with in his career.

Theres just so many things to concentrate on in this game, he said.

After Murphys homer, Barry Bonds hit his 22nd of the year with a man on to pull the Pirates even at 44. It was Bonds fifth homer in his last four games.

Pittsburghs first two runs came on Darnell Coles first homer of the year.

We had our chances, but we threw away a couple of runs early, Pittsburgh Manager Jim Leyland said.

But Perry broke the tie in the seventh with lus single off John Smiley, 34. The hit followed a single by pin-ch-hitter Albert Hall and a walk to KenOberkfeU.

The victory went to Zane Smith, 13-7. Ed Olwine got the final two outs for his first save.

Phillies 2, Dodgers 1 Phillies 7, Dodgers 3 Milt Thomi^n knocked in the win-ning run in both games as Philadelphia swept a doubleheader from Los Angeles.

Thompson s two-run double in the sixth inning of the second game helped Shane Rawley to his NL-leading 16th victory against five losses. Tim Leary, 3-9, tocw the loss.

Thompson, who went 7-for-ll in the doubleheader with four hits in the first game and three in the second, has blocked in the winning run in each of his last four games, tying a ML record set by Johnny Ray. Thompson has nine game-winning hits tms season.

In the opener, Thompsons high chopper in front of the plate in the 11th inning scored Ron Roenicke from third. Cubs 7, Astros 5

Giants Pick Up Pirates' Reuschel

PITTSBURGH (AP) - The Pittsburgh Pirates gave the San Francisco Giants another weapon in the three-way battle for the National League West title: right-hander Rick Reuschel.

I thought we had a good staff as it was, but picking up a guy like Reuschel at this stage of the season will help our chances, Giants catcher Bob Brenly told ABC Radio. Hopefully, he will help us win a lot more games down the stretch.

Pirates Class AAA farm club at Vancouver. He was 7-1 with a 1.72 ERA and four saves in 37 relief appearances with Shreveport in the Class AA Texas League and 0-1 with a 5.14 ERA in 12 games with the Giants Class AAA Phoenix club.

Reuschel takes a 84 record and a 2.75 ERA, second-best in the National League, to the Giants in their NL

West race agaiat the Cincinnati Reds and the Houston Astros.

Its really difficult to give up a chel.

quality pitcher like Rick Reusch , who has been a real professional, Pirates General Manager Syd Thrift said. He is a winning player.

Reuschel was sent west Friday in a trade that brought to the struggling Pirates reliever Jeff Robinson, 26, and minor-leag.-' uitcher Scott Med-vin, 25.

We have outstanding reports on Jeff Robinson, and weve been moulding our team with players of his character and personality, Thrift said.

Robinson has a 6-8 record and a 2.79 ERA with 10 saves in 63 games. He is fourth-best in the league in games pitched.

Medvin will be assigned to the

City Tennis Event Set

He has had elbow problems in his last three outings, and Thrift tried to trade him to the Reds during the Pirates three-game visit to Cincinnati this week, according to The Pittsburgh Press.

Two serious shoulder injuries nearly ended Reuschels career in 1984, and he was a free agent when he walked into the Pirates spring training camp in 1985. Former Pittsburgh Manager Chuck Tanner was impressed with Reuschel and sent him to the Pirates Class AAA farm club until recalling him May 21.

The traveled pitcher was 9-16 with a 3.96 ERA in 216 innings last season.

Grateful to Pittsburgh for givin( him another chance, Reusche recently said, I want to stay here and give scmiething back to this franchise.

He leads the National League in complete games and is tied for first in shutouts with three.

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department is sponsoring the City Of (ireenville Mixed Doubles Tennis Championship set for Aug. 31-Sept. 1.

The tournament is open to

Players Are Robbed

The tournament is open to residents of Pitt County and the entry fee is $10 for none-River Birch

members. Entry deadline is Saturday Aug. 29 at 5 p.m. Play begins at 5:30 p.m. on Aug. 31. Entry forms may be obtained at the River Birch Tennis Center. For more information, call 83(M559.

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Danny Manning learned a lesson during last year's NCAA playoffs when some of his Kansas teammates lost valuables in hotel room thefts in Louisville.

I lost a lot of money last year, Manning said Saturday. Now I know what to bring with me.

He hardly brought anything to the Pan American Games, and it was a

food thing - some of his U.S. isketball teammates were robbed.

Two home runs by Andre Dawson, giving him the major league lead with 40, boosted Chicago over Houston and snapped the Astros seven-game winning streak.

Dawson drove in three runs and became the first Cubs player to hit 40 homers since Dave Kingman had 48 in 1979. It was the seventh time this season Dawson hit two or more homers in one game and the 25th time in his career.

Lee Smith went two innings for his 30th save, becoming the first NL pitcher to get 30 saves in four straight seasons.

Bob Dernier and Jody Davis also homered for Chicago, while Bill Doran hit a home run for Houston.

Cardinals 2, Reds 1

John Tudor and Todd Worrell combined for a six-hitter and Jim Lindeman hit a home run as St. Louis defeated Cincinnati.

Tudor, 4-2, pitched 6 2-3 innings for the victory, giving up five hits. Worrell went the rest of the way for his 26th save.

Guy Hoffman, 8-9, took the loss.

Lindemans seventh homer of the season was almost caught by Reds center fielder Eric Davis. Davis got a {love on the ball, but lost both the )all and his glove over the left-center field wall. The Reds said that when

Davis glove was retrieved from the wall, the ball was in the

behind glove.

The Cardinals scored the eventual winning run in the sixth on Terry Pendletons double and a run-scoring single by Willie McGee.

Giants 6, Expos 3 Jeffrey Leonard had a three-run homer and pitcher Dave Dravecky added two mts and scored twice as San Francisco downed Montreal.

Dravecky, 7-9, went 5 2-3 innings,

the

allowing 10 tts as he won for___

fourth time in six decisions since coming to the Giants on July 4 from San Diego. Dennis Martinez, 7-2, was the loser as the Expos suffered their third straight loss.

Mitch Webster homered for Montreal, his 11th of the season.

Padres 6, Mets 2

A two-run homer by John Kruk rthel

helped San Diego over the New York.

PaaItia TtvnMT a 4

Rookie Jimmy Jones, 64, won his fifth straight decision, with relief

help from Lance McCullers, who gave up both of the Mets runs in the ninth inning before Mark Davis came on to get the final three outs.

Padres Manager Larry Bowa was ejected from the game in the fifth inning after arguing with home plate umpire Steve Rippley when Ron Darling, 104, threw inside to Kruk. Bowa wanted Darling, who had a

six-game win streak snapped, warned for throwing at Kruk in his next at-bat after his mme run.

Softball

Scheduled

WASHINGTON - Two softbaU tournaments will be held in Washington on the weekend of Aug 29-30.

One tournament will be for men

and the other for women. The entry

oth

deadline for both is Aug. 26. Bo. tournaments will be double elimination.

The mens tournament will use USSSA Class C rules, wii the home team furnishing a new ball and the visiting team a usable ball. The womens will use USSSA rules with the same ball requirements.

Trophies will be awarded to the top two teams, their members, and the most valuable player.

Entry fees for each tournament are 175. For more information, or to enter, contact Bobby Andrews, Rt. 3, Box 884, Washington, N.C., 27889, or contact him by calling 9464215 before 8 a.m. or after 5:15 p.m., or at 94fr 1033, ext. 236 between 8 a.m, and 5 p.m.DIXEAmericas Supermarket

t.m.

With

MANUFACTURERS'COVHINSl

Good in Richmond, Hopeweil, Chester, Mechanicsviile and Coioniai Heights, Va. and Greenviile, Wiison, Southport, Wiiiiamston, Oxford, Henderson, Wiimington ft Aberdeen, N.C. oniy.See Stores, for Details.

PRICtS GOOD THRS TUES., M6UST 2STH!

Va-GAL. CTN. ALL NATURAL

PRESTIGE ICE CREAM

ALL FLAVORS

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MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - The I ibertEHttmplireyMetrodQinehai I ivays been the horror away fjrom 1 me for visiting American League

In years past, the park was bad c mi^ but now the Minnesota Twins 1 e^god enough to make it doubly

*'It*s a funny ballpark, third 1 Gary G

Gary Gaetti said. Where do you have a ceiling, a tarp for a in right field, plexiglass m left Astroturf?

I It amusing for visiting teams. After ^ la couple of seasons toget used

> new surroundings, the Twins 181-125 at home, a .592 percent-t. That compares to 910-759, a .545 ^tage, during thr years at

itan Stadium, year, the Twins have been out (rf sight indoors, running a 42-18 home record an ^ .700 percentage and the . in baseball.

Ever since the Twins moved into Metrodome 5^ years ago, the been dubbed The le. But thats not the

f/lolitor Keeps Streak Going

aOiWAUKEE (AP) - Striking bps become fasMonable in Iftlwaukee this season, with the b|seball Brewers winning 13 games Istart the season and then turning I and losing 12 in a row.

Molitor reveled in the first t, suffered thro^ the second I now is engrossed in an intriguing 3 - a ^ame hitting streak. t*Just like the 13^jgame winning

1 and just enjoy it, Molitor said inhisstreak. When it ends, it eids.

?Two stints on the disabled list and a sdre elbow have forced Molitor, who htns 31 today, to move from thinl bise to designated hitter and focused 1 abilities on one area - hitting.

And once he became the permanent DH on July 16, Molitors nat has not been silenced. During the tear he his a .421 batting average (64 of 152) with seven homers, 32 RBI and 39 runs scored.

Only three times during the streak has Molitor had to come up with a hit in his last at-hat to keep it going the most dramatic coming Aug. 13 in Btltimore when he hit a twiHHit homer in the ninth inning.

On Friday ni^t he made a County Stadium crowd of '

37,141 who had

wito he d(Hd)led in the fourth inritig off Kansas Citys Danny Jackson, keeping the streak alive another day.

Its a matter of Ive been healthy since AU-Star break, he said. Thats always been a problem Ive had. Its just a matter of getting some timdy hits, getting a lot of at-bats, and there have been those four or five or six games where Ive got that lucky hit as well. Its a combina-tioD of things.

Molitors streak is the sixth-longest in naodenKlay major league his^, surpassing Ty Cobb, who had a 35-

game streak in 1917.

Tommy Holmes of the Boston Braves, who hit in 37 games in 1945, is next in Molitors sights. Then comes Cobb, who also hit in 40 straight in 1911; George Sisler, who hit in 41 straight in 1922, Pete Rose, who hit in 44 straight in 1978 and then Joe DiMa0o with 56 straight in 1941.

Mohtor said Friday he knew the history of hitting streaks, especially DiMaggios, long before his began.

Ive been aware of it since I was a kid, being an avid fan as a youngster. There is no question that was one of the great streaks in the history of sports.

Its hard to be little league player and not know about Joe DiMaggios 56^(ame streak.

Molitor, the teams highest paid player, is savoring the attention but xemiiig it in perspMtive.

Im still enjoying it. Theres no question about that, he said Thurs-oay. The media has been somewhat of a distraction but theyve been good about it.

Ive tried to put that aside and concentrate on the game when the time comes.

He also said he knows hitting streaks can end any time.

There are too many things about the game and streak you cant con-trd. I read whore Pete Roses streak enM in a mme where he had a couple of line mves. It could be well-hit bills, it could be well-pitched games, it could be the weather, it could be walks, it could be an injury. There are ^t so many things. I stopped woriTing about mings you cant control. I just let thii^ happen, he said.

Miditor does have two rituals that have coincided with most of his hit-[ streak, and teammate Rob Deer go di a hand-slapping routine fore the game. And following the last H or nine games, pitcher ic tells Molitor. Ihe

Dan beat goes

oo.'

If he doesnt say that to me, I go looking for him, said Molitor.

Through 1987, the Pittsburgh Steelers had won four Super Bow the most for any team.

reiMnfor MhaieshCil Twkiihavelttt home runs in the

If its not the what is tt?

How about the RolBh Dome?

The Dally Reflector, QracnvlUe, N.C._Sunday, August 23,1987

Fun To Visit

Why does Minnesota, h road team that suraly

statemeotmayteUthe about the Twins home reeord. They have in their last trip to the htttarsbox.

, aHote statiMk has played hi the Twinshome success have passed through

^"'^thetirartttes.

the American Lsafiol

mWh

'mSWn making noise, said ilii^HStave Caritoo, who like

being so domiiiant sowaBatthe"

I just think wf and we know how to than the other teami said Gaetti.

Mnmmates has received itMirtlng ovations, '"rhey

Andwegettobatlast^*

alihady have the third-attendance in fran-. And if tlM7 continue to fans for the remaining , they would break the 2

million mark for the first time ever and would easily surpass the 1,651,814 attendance of 1985.

Minnesota appears a cinch to av^e 25,220 per game, too. The Twins who only mree years ago needed a ticket-buyout scheme to isrevrat the franchise fnnn moving to another city have drawn crowds well over 20,000 for 22 straight home games, far and away a dub record.

And the pennant race really hasnt even started.

The Seattle Blariners felt the Twins home wrath last weekend, getting swept in a four-game series that capped a 9-2 homestand for the Twins.

Mariners Manager Dick Williams

said he was* way

theyve built tt thdrbaUpa^.

He was referring to the Twins perfect blend of power (Kent Hrbek, Tom Brunansl^, Gary Gaetti and Kirby Puckett) and speed (Puckett, Dan Gladden, A1 Newman, Greg Gagne and Steve Lombardozzi).

infields in baseball. And in center field, Puckett has robbed dozens of wmdd-be homers.

The best news for the Twins is that theres plenty m<H% home cooking on thehcHizon.

After their current six-game road trip ends Sunday at Boston, 21 of

Iven most of the Twins pitchers are perfectly suited to the Metrodome, which had a reputation for swallowing up pitchers. Most of them are fastball or curveball [Mtchers vho induce flyballs instead of grounders that have a tendracy to scoot through the infield.

Gaetti, Gagne, Lombardozzi and Hrbdi form cme (rf the best fielding

Metrodome.

I really cant put my finger on it, but this team obviously excels at home, bullpen ace J^ Reardon said. We have to straighten our act out on the road, maybe i^y one or two games over .500... instead of 12 games under. If we can do that, the way we play at home, well take this thing. Well take this thing for sure.

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Tribe Surprises Detroit, 2-4

ByBENWALKER APBaseteU Writer The Detroit Tigers went into Qeve-lend on a ndl, and figured to dean up against the lasti^ace Indians.

deveiand a clean sweep in a doidMeader Friday that listened up the American Lea^ East race.

Rdievo* Jamie Easterly won his first game in nearly two years as the Indians trounced the Tigers 12-4 in the (^tener and stoi^ Detroits five-game wini^ streak. John Farrell, mdong his first major league start, pitchl a six-hitter and Geve-land cruised 8-3 in the second game.

Detroit still stayed in first place in the AL East, two percentage points

diead of Toronto and three games in sJays a

fnmt of New Ymt. The Blue Jays and Yankees also lost.

That takes some of the sting out of the double loss, anyway, said Frank Tanana, who was the loser in the second game. This wwit affect us. Weve been playing well and will continue to play well.

In other AL games, Milwaukee beat Kansas Gty 3-0 as Paul Molitor extended his hitting streak to 36 games, Boston rout^ Minnesota 11-3, Califcnmia defeated Toronto 3-1, Oakland downed New York 6-4, Seattle got past Baltimore 3-2 and Chicago beat Texas 5-1.

Farrell struck out three and walked three. He allowed just one run on four hits through eight innings.

Farrell was promoted from Class

said beating Detroit was much better.

The combination of pitching against a team like the Tigers and having my family fly in from New Jersey and here watching in the stands, well, it was a great combina-ti<,Farrell said.

The Indians finished with 15 hits in the seciHid game, which was delayed for 1^ hours by rain in the second inning. They broke a 1-1 tie in the fifth on Joe Carters RBI single and Carmen Castillos two-run single.

Julio Franco and Pat Tabler hit c(Hisecutive home runs in the ninth off Willie Hernandez.

In the opener. Easterly pitched 3 2-3 innings and won his first game since Sept. 5,1985. Don Gordon went 3 1-3 innings for his first save.

Mel Hall had three of Clevelands 13 hits and drove in three runs and

Len Barker, 2-0, gave up four hits in 61-3 inning. Crim allowed two hits the rest of the way fw his fifth save.

Steve Kiefer had an RBI grounds in the fifth and Rob Deer mt a two-run single in the sixth.

Jacksim finished with a six4iitter but took the loss. The Royals have been shut out 15 times this season.

Angels 3, Blue Jays 1 Jeiry Reuss, with relief help from Greg Minton, wi his first start since coming off the disabled list, leaduig California over Toronto.

Reuss, 4-1, gave up ei^t hits in his first victory since July 1. He was activated Aug. 16 after i '

a pulled cau muscle.

Cory Snyder and Andy Allanson hit Indi

two-run homers. The Indians scored four times in the first inning against

Dan Petry, 7-6, on Halls two-run nd i

AAA Buffalo on Tuesday and got a victwy that night in relief. But he

single and a two-run error by third baseman Tom Brookens.

Brewers 3, Royals 0 Molitor extended his hitting streak to 36 games, the sixth-longest in major league history, and Milwaukee beat Kansas City.

Molitors fourth-inning double was the first hit off Danny Jackson, 6-15, and the crowd of 37,141 responded with a two-minute standing ovaton. Molitor went l-for-3 with a walk and is batting .421 during his streak, the longest since Pete Rose hit in 44 straight games in 1978.

Minton struck out Jesse Barfield with the bases loaded to end the seventh and went on to get his 10th save.

The host Angels broke a 1-1 tie in the sixth on solo home runs by Devim White, his 21st, and Tony Armas, his first, off Phil Niekro, 7-13. They were the first homers California has hit against Niekro since he began pitching in the AL in 1984.

Red Sox 11, Twins 3

Roger Clemens won for the ninth time in lo decisions and Mike Greenwell drove in three runs with three hits as Boston sent Minnesota to its fourth straight loss.

Clemens, 13-7, gave up one run on six hits in 6 2-3 innings. He struck out nine.

Wes Gardner finished for his fifth save, the first for the Red Sox staff since June 30. Frank Viola, 14-8, lost

With Deadline Closer, Strike Rhetoric Begins

By DAVE GOLDBERG APFootbaU Writer With the expiration of the contract

between the NFL and its players rhetoric

associatitm due Aug. 31, the season is starting. The media, especially the electronic side, is following right along.

Are you rea^ for another NFL strike? the usually knowledgeable Len Berman asked his listeners on New Yorks NBC ouet after a semi-alarming announcement a couple of weeks ago by union leader Gene Upshaw.

Fwget it. At least forget it for another month. In 1982, the strike star^ after the second week and traditionaUy, the players would like to wait until after me third, when fourth-year players are vested in the pension.

Id say that if theres a deadline, its more like Oct. 1, says a source close to the negotiations.

Despite the public pronouncements, sources on both sides say theres been progress in informal talks oa some issues nothing written in stone, but a general meeting of minds. The two sides, however, are still far apart on the major issue theplayers demand for free agency.

The rhetoric, meanwhile, extends to both sides.

A1 Saunders, the coach of the San Diego Chargers, says that because no

cuts are due until Sept. 1, he may keep all 105 players until then, playing with non-union rookies if the players walk out. Saunders, presumably, is getting his orders from the teams owner, Alex Spanos.

Again, say those close to the talks, no way. Anybody who watched the second halfs of most of the first exhibition games, when rookies and free agents were playing each other.

knows that the public will neither attend nor watch games like that.

SPEEDUP The experimental 40-second clock being used for the first three exhibition games hasnt sped things up by seven minutes - the 16 games the first week averaged 3:04 compared to 3:11 for the first week of the regular season last year.

Woody Peele

Marriage

Promised

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - The woinan who filed a paternity suit iinst Joe Morrison followed the

agamst Joe Morrison followed the University of South Carolina football (^ch to Columbia with the expectation that he would marry her. The State newspaper reported in its Saturday editions.

Barbara Button has not seen Morrison since filing the suit against him and has no tho^ts of ever continuing their relationship, according to unidentified sources the newspaper quoted.

A friend and neighbor said Ms. Button, 29, told her that Morrison encouraged the woman to leave her home in Albuquerque, N.M., with her two daughters, one of whom was fathered by Morrison.

They met while Morrison was the football coach at the University of New Mexico. Morrison was hired in 1982 to head the South Carolina football pn^am.

Morrison and his wife of 13 years, JeVena, have no children.

Morrison, Ms. Button and their attorneys are barred by a court order from discussing the case.

Parties in the suit have through next week to appeal the case even though it was settled about three weeks ago, The State reported Fri-daj^

One athletic department official told the newspaper If anything, Joe got cautt up trying to do the right thing. He supported the child, but it got to be a question of how much

Chips and putts from area golf courses:

Brook Valley Country Club

Brook Valley Country Club junior member Rob Thomas has been busy this summer playing around the country as far away as Texas.

He recently finished third in qualifying for the PGA Junior Championships in the Carolinas Chapter of the PGA. Held concurrently with the qualifying was the Carolinas Chapter tournament, in which he finished four overall and second in his age group. Thomas has a 71-74-145 score in the field which included youths from 14 to 18. The tournament was held at The Cardinal in Greensboro.

Thomas also won the New Bern Junior Invitational with a 68-71-139 score and finished third at the Mid Pines Junior Invitational with a 76-75151 total

The Coastal Plains Seniors met at Ayden Golf and Country Club on Wednesday and several Brook Valley members scored well. Perk Ashby shot an 82, with a net 64 to take first in the fourth flight. Jim Mallory shot a 77, net 68, to take first in the championship flight.

Mallory also had a 38-3472 at Brook Valley, his best round in recent years. He was playing with Billy Wells and Lloyd Mills.

The Member-Member tournament will be held Sept. 11-13, with a deadline for signups set for Sept. 9.

The next Jack and Jill will be held Wednesday.

Greenville Country Club

The Greenville Country Club held its Family Tournament this past week The Stricklands, Grady, Grady Jr., Eddie and Sara took first place in the event.

The McCoys took second, made up of Chris, Kathy, Lisa and Breim. Third were the Norrises, Tom, Pat and Ed. Fourth place went to the Howards, Mac, Mary and Josh. The Bridgers took fifth place with Charla, Matti, Jonathan and Christopher. Sixth went to the Browns, David, Nikki and Mitchell.

The deadline for the Ladies Match play tournament is Thursday. Friday is the Ladies Beat-The-Pro event, while Aug. 30 is the start of the Ladies Match Play tournament. '

Ayden Golf and Country Club

The Aydra Golf and Country Club held its junior club championship this

field in the championship flight

, ist week. Trae Wilson came out on top of the lor 15-17 year olds.

Chad Pollock took first place in the first flight (13-14) while Matt Dunn captured the second flight (11-12). The third flight (8-10) was won by Bennett Dunn.

The girls flight went to Amy Long.

Public Notices

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIO PROPOSAL Sealed proposals will be received by the Purchasing Department of Pitt County AM morial Hospital until and publicly opened at:

TIME; 2;00p m date : September 3,1987

TIME: 2:00p m.

DATE: August31,1987 LOCATION: Purchasing Dept at Pitt County AAemorlal Hospi tal, Greenville, North Carolina, to furnish, deliver. Install, and train personnel in the use of the

Mil persons Indebted to said Estate will please make im

following 1)T

LOCATION; PurchasngDept at Pitt County AAemorlal Hospi

inoney was actuaUy getting to the child.

The suit was filed by Ms. Button was settled in Richland County Fam-^Court. The State quoted athletic department sources as saying that under the terms of the settlement, Morrison agreed to provide r^ular payments to support his dau^iter.

fal, Greenville, North Carolina, to furnish, deliver, install, and train personnel in the use of the following:

One (1) Digital Dictation System

Specifications and bid proposal forms are on tile In the office of the Purchasing Department, Pitt County AAemorlal Hospital, and may be obtained upon re quest between the hours of 8 30 a m and 5 00 p m., Monday through Friday.

Pitt County AAemorlal Hospital reserves the right to reject any or all bids, waive formalities and take such actions as is In the best interest of the hospital Jack W Richardson President

August 14, 18, 33,1987.

One (1) transit Bus Specifications and bid proposal forms are on file in the office of the Purchasing Department, Pitt County AAemorlal Hospital, and may be obtained upon re quest between the hours of 8 30 a m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday throuah Friday.

Pitt County AAemorlal Hospital reserves the right to reject any or all bids, waive formalities and take such actions as is In the best interest of the hospital.

Jack W Richardson President August 19, 23, 1987

mediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 9th day of August, 1987.

Arthur L. Miller, Executor of the Estate

of Helen Hyman Miller 4QA Kirkland Drive

Greenville, NC 27834 Michael A. Colombo COLOMBO&KITCHIN

Attorneys at Law Post Office

ilce Box 7143 Greenville, N.C. 27835 7143 August 9,18,23,301987

NOTICE

Having qualified as Execufrix of the estate of Rosa G House late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all per sons having claims against the

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Execu for of the Estate of Helen Hyman Miller, lafe of Pitt Coun

estate of said deceased to ent them to the undersl<

ty'. North Carolina, the under slor

bVERTISEMENT FOR BIO PROPOSAL Sealed proposals will be re celved by the Purchasing Department of Pitt County Me

morial Hospital until and public led at:

ly opened at

jigned hereby authorlies all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned, whose mailing address is 404 Kirkland Drive, Greenville, NC 27834 on or be fore fhe 9th day of February, 1988, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery.

M to pres signed Ex ecutrlx on or before February 16, 1988 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Im mediate payment.

This 1 Ith day of August, 1987.

Annie Lee House 812 Fleming Street Greenville, N.C. 37834 Executrix of the estate of Rosa G. House, deceased August 16, 23, 30; ^tember 6,

fw the second time in 10 decisions.

Boston led 54) after fixir innings. Greenwell hit a two-run tripte inSe seventh and Ellis Burks hit Us 19) home run in the eighth.

T(n Brunansky hit a two-run iHHnm*, his 26tti, fw the visiting Twins.

Athletics C, Yankees 4

Alfiredo Griffin hit a twoTun IxHnm' and Mait McGwire had a two-run double as Oakland scored five times in the third inning and beat New York.

Steve Ontiveros, 7-6, allowed eight hits in 8 2-3 innings and struck mit a career-high seven. Jay Howell got

the final out for his 16th save, and his first since July 6.

The host Athletics bn^e q[)en a scoreless game in the third agai^t Ron Guidiy, 3-8. Dwayne Murphy led off with a walk and theswitch4iitting Griffin followed with his first right-handed home run since June 20, 1965.

Mariners 3, Orioles 2 Mike Moore pitched a six-hitter in his team-recora fifth straight complete game and Seattle beat visiting ^timore.

Moore, 6-15, got his 10th complete game of the season and won his fourth straight decision against the Orioles.

John Moses and Phil Bnidky; backed Moore with solo home runs. Moses led off the Mariners* first inning with his third iKHner and; Bradleys 12th home run made it 3>1 in the seventh against Mike Flanagan, 2^.

WUte Sox 5, Rangers 1 Bill Long scattered e#t hits and struck out a career-h^ nine at

, 7-6, walked only one. Rookie Paul JOjgus, 2-5, took the loss. *

Tite White Sox scored four times in the sixth inning, sparked by Greg Walkers two-run double. Ken Williams single drove in WaUier.DOUBLB COUPONS iVERY SUNDAY A WEDNESDAY

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Copier's Tiny Lights Make Good Track Lighting

By LOU DOLINAR

L,A. Tlnm-WasUagtoe Post News Service

If youre looking fw the hottest trend in lighting for the home, look no further Qian your office copier machine.

Whats a copier machine got to do with ligh^? A sophisticated light bulb,no bigger than the end of your fingertip, was developed a decade ago for these and other devices that need small bright light sources. Now, it has been a&pted to the home, in the f(Nrm of lutra-tiny track and recessed halogen lighting now available at retail lighting stores.

Their size makes them very attractive around the home, says J. Mwton Roberts of Prepress Lighting in Philadelphia, one of the major manufacturers. Theyre more in keeping with the scale of a home than

Theyre being used more and more residentially, says Mark Quinn of Halo Lighting, which also makes the bulbs. They started out as just a commercial product, a couple of years ago, usea primarily for display work, for windows, for merchandising; recently, theyve started to be usea residentially. They make your ceiling lo(A a lot

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there, each secluded, separate room stretches the dimensions of the house. The elongated living room with double windows, the large, offset family room with screened porch, and the secluded den are good examples. Upstairs are 4 spacious bedrooms and additional attic storage. Popular features like 1st floor laundry facilities and brick patio complete an outstanding plan.

First floor -1,755 sq. ft. Second floor -1,334 sq. ft. Basement -1,755 sq. ft.

Garage 692 sq. ft.

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Heres The Answer

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q. - I will be applying rustproof spray paint to outdoor metal fur-mture. Am I right in assuming the paint should be applied to the top of each object first?

A. ~ Yes. Work from the top down. The jtrfb is fairly easy, but don t make one of the most common mistakes

for security, since it can be punched through very easily.

forgetting to put paint on the bottoms of the furniture legs, tl

----------the place where

rustproofing is needed the most.

Q. The asphalt shingles on our house appear to be in good shape except for a little curling at the edges of the roof. The curls go upward slightly and I am afraid it is oidy a matter of time before rain gets under the edges and causes leaks inside the house. What should I do about this?

A. - Nail down curled edges, then coat them generously with asphalt cement.

Q. - We need a new exterior door

for our house. 'They are quite expen-i nc

sive. Is it OK to use a hollow-core door instead? Will it hold up under bad weather conditions?

A. - Forget about using a hollow-core door. It doesnt matter how durable it is in bad weather. What does matter is that it is virtually useless

(Guide to the Selection of Quality Roofing, including an asphalt shingle color chart, can be obtained by sending 50 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, NY 11743. Questions of general interest will be answered in the column.)

THE LEADER IN INNOVATION

PROMARK

STUMP &

ROOT

GRINDER

RfNTINO-irs A un WAY

U-REN-CO

TOWPACKAOf AVAIIAHI at03 IVANS STRNT

How small is small? A good exam-

ele is the manufacturer Juno ightings low-voltage mini-^tlights, which are but inches in diameter and 2 inches deep. More typical standard-size track lij^ts are about 5 inches in diameter and inches deep more than hvice as large. Recessed versiims for incorporation into ceilings can be as little as 2 inches in diameter.

As with earlier generations of track lifting, the micro-lights were originally designed for commercial applications about four years ago, and only recently have they bem migrating into the home.

Accordmg to Robert Fremont, Juno president what attracts storeowners about the lights is precisely what attracts homeowners and decorators:

- Energy costs are substantially lower than standard track lights. The units all use a 12-volt halogen MR-16 bulb, a type of technology that is inherently more efficient than standard 110-volt incandescent lights. A typical tradeoff involves replacing a 150-watt incandescent with a 50-watt quartz-halogenunit.

The light beam itself is much more intense, and easier to focus, than conventional incandescent lights. Says Halo Lightings Mark Quinn: They give you a tremendous ability to control the size and spread of the beam, and this makes them ideal for displaying art objects or paintings. Formerly, he said, this tj^ of control was available only with expensive, complex 500-watt

illuminated are less likely to bleach out or overheat. Quinn adds: In some applications, iere is less heat, and you caii reduce air-condtioning costs by 12 or 15 percent as well.

Long life. About 3,000 hours of operation vs. 750 for an incandescent bulb. As the old saying goes, though, economy does not come cheap: A basic incandescent track fixture costs $25 to $35, according to Quinn; the newer quartz-halogen units, about double that.

In general, the mini-lights can be used on the same tracks t^t manufacturers sell for full-size units. Thus, if youve already invested some money in having an electrician wire track lights for your home, you can

update and upgrade merely by attaching new fixtures to the masting track. Provided, that is, you buy yinir new lights from the same manufacturer.

And if you have little electrical experience - say, youve replaced a ceiling fixture - youll find that in-a track system is not much more difficult.

Youll find some other diffences between standard and quartz-halogen units. Standard wall-mounted dimmer switches are not recommended for use with mini-lights that use coil and core transformers. You should ask your electrical supplier for dimmers rated specifically for the minilights. And if you do use a dimmer regularly, some manufacturers

recommend that you turn up the light level as will go to bum off impurities damage the lamps.

as it it can

Although track lights comprise the majority of the low-voltage quartz halogen units around, there are a couple of variations worth noting. Mono point adaptors replace standard ceding boxes and allow vou to mount a single mini-light without a track. And most manufacturers offer ndcro versions of the standard hi^ ht down spots and adjustable recessed eyel^ sjMts as well. Although youll generally need ajpro to install these, they are virtually invisible, being flush to the ceiling and

just 2 inches m diameter.

Waste Scraps Can Be Used Efficiently In Compost Piles

framing projectors,* which incor-, porate multiple lenses and baffles.

Now, he said, we can use a 75-watt lamp to much the same effect today.

- Better quality of light. The bulbs themselves glow at a higher temperature ian standard units. This produces a white light, and a better color rendition, i.e. the light is more like daylight than incandescent or fluorescent light. Spotlighting an art object on a pedestal, you get an extermely dramatic persepective, says Fremont.

Cooler operation. Paradoxically, the socalled dichrotic design of these units causes them to emit heat from the back, not the front. Thus, antiques and other fragile objects being

By EARL ARONSON AP Newsfeatures Composting can save energy, reduce solid waste and garden refuse, and provide the soil with nitrogen and other good nutrients.

It takes an estimated five tons of coal to produce one ton of nitn^en fertilizer. Recycling your home, lawn and garden waste can save a lot of this energy.

You can compost all vegetable food scraps, but do not use meat or grease because they attract rodents and other animal pests.

You can buy attractive, well-built, commercial composting bins at garden shops. Or you can build a suitable bottomless structure with wood or wire. My six-sided heavy wire frame doubles as a support for tomato plants that feed on nutrients from the compost pile.

A compost pile can be unattractive ill gardei

Garden Clinic

Q: Is it necessary to water a compost pile?

A: The compost pile should be kept moist, but not soggy, while the compost is forming. 'The compost pile should be lower in the center to catch rainfall and to aid in wetting the pile in dry weather.

Q: Please tell me about the weeping Japanese styrax.

A: The Japanese styrax (Styrax japnica) is one of the toughest, most dependable and beautiful small flowering trees. The tree is deciduous and produces and abundance of white flowers in early summer. The weeping Japanese styrax (Styrax japnica Carilon) differs from the species with its arching pendulous branches and subsequent smaller size. Carilon (also listed as Pndula) will probably ultimately reach eight to 12 feet tall after slow vertical growth. It grows best in sun or parta shade.

Q: Will apricots grow in the Raeigharea?

A: For ornamental and shade purposes only. Apricot blooms early and the blooms freeze nearly every winter. So your chances of getting fruit are small. (K.M. Williams, extension horticultrual specialist)

Q: Will a pomegrnate live in North Carolina?

A: Pomegranates are from the Mediterranean region, but they grow in North Carolina. They will withstand temperatures as low as 10 to 15 degrees farenheit, and even lower

in a small garden but generally you can hide it in a comer, behind trees or shrubs where it will be unobtrusive. Find a shady, inconspicuous spot for it.

This fall, save your leaves for composting. Shred them a bit by running over them with a lawnmower. Smaller pieces decay faster. The faster they break down, the sooner they can contribute valuable nitrogen to enrich the garden soil.

In addition to enriching the garden

soil by recycling household wastes, leaves and grass clippings, homeowners can reduce the demand on sewage treatment plants, city refuse pick-ups and scarce sanitary landfill sites.

One method of composting is to bury vegetable scraps between rows of v^etaM^. Bacteria in the soil will decompose pern. Next year, plant where you buried scraps this year and buiy scraps where you grew vegetables. Mix a few com husks, potato peelings, discarded lettuce and cabbage leaves. Sprinkle the surface with ground limestone, cover with a thin layer of soil to hold it down and help activate decomposition, then ado a small amount of complete hi^-nitrogen garden fertilizer. The limestone and fertilizer help break down refuse into compost.

Continue adding layers of refuse, limestone and fertilizer until Uie pile is four to six feet high. Slant the slides inward a bit toward the top to provide a depression to catch moisture.

Water the pile thoroughly and sprinkle it occasionally if the summer and autumn are diy. Moisture is important for decomposition. In early spring, turn the pUe so that what was outside moves into the center. By early summer the compost should be dark, crumbly earth with a pleasant earthy odor.

Turning also aides aeration. With a commercial bin, ventilation below and almig the sides provictes ade-qiud aeration without the need for turning. Also, protection by the bin extends fermentatiim to all areas of theheap.

Compost can be used to feed lawns, too. Apply it in the fall. Spread it evenly over lawn areas ana during the wmter the compost will work its way into the soil. By spring it should be absorbed into tne i^per soil surface, helping the grass to grow thick and healthy.

Compost piles properly made and well ventilated shoiild not attract vermin and should not emit offensive odors.

depends on the method used and tune of year. Warm temperatures hasten decomposition. With a sophisticated compost bin, which prevents waste materials from drying out or becoming waterlogged, useful compost is possible wimm six we^. While nitrogen is obtained in chemical fmm, it is also widely available organically. Animal manures, bone meal and fish meal make excellent natural activators.

(For a copy of Earl Aronson's ''Associated Press Guide to House Plants, send $1.50 to House Plants, AP Newsfeatures, 50 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, N Y. 10020.)

On The H

ouse

By ANDY LANG

Whats new on the market?

THE PRODUCT A new way to hang pictures, kitchen and bathroom accessories and other items.

Manufacturers claim - That this method eliminates nail and screw holes ... that it features an electric applicator that sticks pre-glued discs to common household surfaces in 5 to 15 seconds ... that the discs hold interchangeable utility and war^ote hooks ... that they can hold approximately 15 pounds on ceramic tile.

possible, the slower one for use on brass, copper and other non-ferrous

metals.

THE PRODUCT A new fastener that can fasten a variety of materials in varying thicknesses without the

40-15 Sars Tower, Chicago, EL 60684; the fastener and staple gun accessory by Emhart Consumer Group, P.O. Box 13716, Reading, PA 19612.)

Manufacturers claim - That this

(Do-it-yourselfers wUl fmd much !ul data in Andy Langs band-, Practical Home Repairs, whi(b can be obtained by sding $2

new rivet has a grip range of l-16th of to this newspaper at Box 5^Sw*

an inch to an inch... that it can be NJ07666.)

wood paneling, wallpaper, concrete, painted metal, fiberglass tub

enclosures and other surfaces... that they can be removed with the applicator in about 30 seconds ... and, that, with two types of hooks, the system provides the versatility a nail cannot.

u^ with thin, hoUow or solid materials, in addition to concrete blocks... that the three legs of the rivet spread out behind the work surface, enabling the user to fasten together soft, pliable materials, such as canvas, vinyl and leather ... and that a self-supporting large flange helps eliminate the need for backup pla^.

VERSATILE STAPLE DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) -Pasta, in a variety of shapes and sizes, is one of the most versatile staples you can have on hand. Better Homes and Gardens says. It sa^ pasta may be used for hot or salads, casseroles, main dishes, soups and side dishes. In fact, you

THE PRODUCT A band saw for the home-use market with electronic measurements. Manufacturers claim That an electronic digital

readout on the saw displays bevel Slade t(

temperatures if they are given some protection. In colder areas pome-

ple pieces of paper, fabric or cardboard, eliminating the need for a

granates are more common as tub plants for terraces or patios. This is especially true of the miniature pomegranate. Pomegranates growing in pots should be watered once or twice a week or more often in hot weather. Pomegranates prefer full sun and will grow in almost any garden soil.

Supplied by the North Carolina Ag-icultural Extension Service.

angle, blade speed and blade tension ... that the readout is battery-powered to preserve settings when the saw is turned off in the event of a power failure ... that the head is designed to tilt rather than the worktable, making it easier to

control bevel cuts ... that the elec- - '-wivcnci uses v4-i tronic measurement of a bevel angle 5-16th-inch light-duty staples,

is accurate to degree ... that the %th horsepower saw develops a maximum of one and Vgth horsepower... that the saw has a 12-inch throat and

THE PRODUCT - An accessory ----------w. *i. taw, jvu

that transforms many staple guns in- f" even decorate your kitchen with

to plier-type or desktop fasteners. it by storing your favorite pastas in

Manufacturers claim - That the airtight jars and glass canisters, converter enables the user to per- When it comes to coining pasta,

form a variety of functions with one ibe Italians use the phrase al mnte

fastening tool... that it staples multi- to describe pasta cooked to the just

plier-type gun ... that it is equipped with a base allowing it to convert drive staples into clinch by folding the staple legs over the material being fastened like a desktop model... and that the converter uses Vi-indi

barely done stege. But the best person to determine if pasta is done is you. Simply taste the pasta add decide.

6-inch resawing possibility and uses ;s betwen */b and /^-inch

Why drive miles and miles for seconds...

8()-inch blades ____

wide... and that two blade spe^ are

when designer drapery fabrics, including WAVERLY, are so close to home?

Totally Covered has first quality & seconds available in exciting new designer drapery fabrics as well as traditional fabrics. Prices start as low as $6 for first quality

TALLY

iVERED

200 W. Greenville Blvd.

(across from Wickes Lumber)

6 Sat 104 Greenville, NC 756-6082

and band saw by Sears, Dept. 703,

STORM WINDOWS & DOORS

756-8992

IS28 SOUTH EVANS STREET

FIRESIDE

LOG

HOMES

Dealer oriented company

desires to add to its very select dealer network.

If you desire a TOP QUALITY product as a foundation for a most profitable business

CALL: Charlie M.

Inside Georgia:

Outside Georgia:

Send Name, Address &. Telephone to: 200 River St.

Ellijay, GA 30540

1-800-527-LOGS

1-800-521-LOGS

Crossword Bv eugene sheffer

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Horoscope

From The Carroll Righter Institote

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY Aug. 23 GENERAL TENDENCIES: This is an extrawdinarUy good day to lotA artMind you and find some new ways of expanding the sc<^ your a^Vites. Be resourceful and controlled while doing this.

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Get together with a co-worker and make some plans for the week, evm if it is Sunday. Drive very cautiously today.

ing sure the situation there is ideal. This could help your future success.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Use some ingrauity in your dealings wiht friends today and they will be profitable and successful.

LEO (July 22 to August 21): If you pool your resources with relatives, you could all benefit tremendously. Invite some close friends in toni^t.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): If vou want to visit a close friend or relative who hasnt been around lately, this is the perfect day to do so.

LIBRA (September 23 to October W: Stu(fy your records and be sure y(Hi know just where you stand in property and financial matters today.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): You can be more active socially now, so accept some worthwhile invitations. These should prove highly rewarding. .

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Today will be your best portunity to ask favors of influential people. He who hesitates is lost.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Taking a little trip with a friend for some definite purpose would not only be profitable, but also enjoyable.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): A wealtoy person is immresed with your abilities, so keep up the good work and you will soon be rewarded.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): A stranger can assist you in gaining a much desired personal goal, so dont pass up an offer of help today.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be a human dynamo with a seemingly endless supply of energy. Your progeny will be able to see any projects from all angles, and, as a result, will have an incredibly successful Business career. Teach your son or daughter to always listen to the opinions of others.

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

FORECAST FOR MONDAY Aug 24

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You would be wise to seriously cmisider mak^-ing strides toward your greatest ambitions. Dont be afraid of overstepping your bounds, and rdy on your intuition when doubtful. ^

ARIES (March 21 to Ainil 19): Attend a worthwhile social affair this evening. Business and personal matters can be handled well today.

TAURUS (Ajnril 20 to May 20): B^in the week N'operly by arranging your business and recreational schedule. Put more energy into your talents. < ^

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Be sure to keep any promises you have made to a family friend or risk losing your domestic harmony. *"

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Take the time to visit friends and relatives who are loyal to you. Be direct, but tactful, in conversations.

LEO (July 22 to Augist 21): Study every phase of your financial situation/ and set up a budget wffich will help you be more economical.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): Stay around friends who have interests similar to your own. Avoid someone who is trying to make trouble for you.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): Focus your attention on your person interests and tasks. You could get very fne and profitable results.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Contact some fascinating friends and discuss your wants with them. Be sure to drive cautiously.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Maintaining an eir thusiastic attitude will make others less critical and mor willing to readilv acceptyour ideas.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): A trip is approaching which could bring you some fine benefits. Begin projects which seem to have merit,

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): The planets are favorable to ftp completion of an important business matter which has been troublesome.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Take no risks with your credit which will later create difficulties. Be patient with a partner whose fuse is somewhat short today.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will have great understan ding and a logical mind. Your child will be quite constructive and have a sue cessful future in building or perhaps computers. Stress ethics and morality early in life, and be sure to encourage sports and any interest in philosophy.

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is large ly up to you!

Bridge

By CHARLES GORE\ AND OMAR SHARIF

8-22

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Yesterdays Cryptoquip: AFTER THE ALUMNIS UNANIMOUS VOTE: I ONLY HAVE AYES FOR YOU." Todays Cryptoquip clue: Y equals B 1987 by King Features Syndicale, Inc.

AVOID THAT EXTRA LOSER

Both vulnerable. North deals. NORTH

7 KJ953 OJ 10 86532 Void WEST EAST

6 A 10 4 #62

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SOUTH

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The bidding:

North East South West

Pass Pass 2 Pass

2 NT Pass 4 Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Ace of 0 Some contracts look so easy you

dont bother to look out for possible trouble. Bewaredanger lurks

around every corner.

Even though his partner was a passed hand. South chose to open with a strong two-bid in case his partner held two aces. When North responded negatively. South simply bid the spade game.

It did not take South long to go down. West led the ace of diamonds and continued the suit for declarer to ruff. East followed to this trick with the king. Declarer went after trumps, leading the jack. West ducked, but then won the queen with the ace.

Interpreting the king of diamonds as a suit-preference signal for the higher-ranking suit, West shifted to a heart. East took his ace and reverted to the queen of diamonds, and his partners ten of trumps was promoted to the setting trick.

Had declarer been alive to the possibility of a trump-promotion play, he could have taken countermeasures. Declarer was in too much of a hurry to draw trumpsdummys lone trump had an important role to fulfill in keeping East off lead at the crucial moment.

At trick three declarer should have ruffed one of his master clubs in dummy. Then he could lead a diamond from the table and, in a loser-on-loser play, discard the heart loser from his hand!

The contract would, then be nn beatable. Declarer could win an\ ic turn and set about drawing trumps As long as the ten of trumps was guarded no more than twice, the contract was assuredthere was nc way the defenders could promote an extra trump trick.

For information about Charles Gorens newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802 4426.

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Local Construction In June Ranks 7th On N.C. Lists

PRODUCT INSPECTION - Jack Farrior, president of Farrior & Sons Inc., inspects a flat conveyer at the general construction Arms plant in Farmville. The con

veyer is part of a Chick-Go-Round chicken processing system manufactured at the facility. (Reflectpr Photo hy Don Reuter)

Farmville Contractor Pushes Excellence Among Workers

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer FARMVILLE Farrior & Sons Inc., Pitt Countys oldest commercial contracting company under the same m^gement, has found a healthy building climate in the areas ytning medical arts industry, the firms president says.

We have done lots of work over in the medical portion of Greenville, Jack Farrior, company president, said. For a number of years, we have been involved in the offices in the doctors complexes around Greenville.

The (East Carolina University) Medical School has contributed a tremendous amount of growth to this area over the past 10 years. It has really played a tremendous effect on the building trade in the Greenville area. A lot of the work weve done in

the last two years has come from smaller service-type industries in the area.

Incorporated in 1962, Farrior & Sons Inc., which employs about 125 people, is a family-owned general cmmtruction firm headquartered on U.S.264.

The business was started by Hugh Farrior Jr., whose construction experience dates to the late 1930s.

Today, the elder Farrior serves as chairman of the board, while his sons. Jack and Bill, the comranys secretary-treasurer, handle oay-to-day operations.

Our work is broken down, Jack Farrior said. I manage and look after all the estimating, design and negotiations. Once the contracts are signed, then Bill sees that it gets done.

The company has the capabilities to handle a wide scope of projects, Farrior, a Pitt County native, said.

We are general contractors with an unlimited license in the state of North Carolina, he said. We do not do any residential work. All of our work is industrial and commercial work. We offer a design and build service or we can build to a persons or companys specifications. Well do architectural work where we bid on joba.

We also have another division, which is the steel fabricated division where we do a large amount of work in the material handling business, conveyers and special items. Probably, 80 to 90 percent of our work is general c(mtracting and the other 10 to 10 percent is done in the fabrication portion of it.

In the fabrication area of its 13,000-square-foot plant, Farrior & Sons manufactures a poultry processing system designed to make hatchery systems operate more effi-ciratly, Farrior said.

Construction Permits Down

Construction authorized in North Carolinas largest cities during the first six montte of 1967 ran 9.1 percent behind construction authonzed for the first half of 1966, State Labor Commissioner J(dm C. Brooks said.

Total units authorized dropped to 23,506 from 25,871, while value of construction rose 12.9 percent to $1,206,265,673 from $1,146,841,362, ac-cor^ng to figures released by the N.C. Department of Labor.

The Lsibor Departments Division of Research ana Statistics monitors biOlding activity in 45 selected cities in North (Carolina each month.

$mgle-family home permits, at 6,062, were down 8.6 percent from 7,^21. Multifamily dwelling units declined 25 percent from 6,776 to 5,0$2. Residratial additions and alterations decreased 6.9 percent from 5,172 units to 4,813.

Non-residential construction increased 9.3 percent from 3,061 units to3,368 units, and non-residential ad-di|tens and alterations increased 0.6 percent from 3.621 units to 3,643 units.

We have a system called the Chick-Go-Round system that we fabricate in our shop, and it is used in the hatcheries with baby chicks, he said. Its marketed worldwide. We probably have these systems on almost every continent.

^J^the meantoe, toe com|ny

To a degrw, it would depend on the size of each job and it depends on what phase were in, but we probably have between 25 and 30 general construction jobs going at one time, he said.

Despite the workload, the company stresses employee excellence, Farrior said.

We ask our fellows to be proud of

what they do and give their best effort to produce a good product, he said. We have strived very hard over toe period of years to instill in our people to do a quality job and to do a job they are proud of. If we can get them to do a job thev are proud of, toe quality will take care of itself.

Meanwhile, Farrior said he fmds the work to be fulfilling.

One of the satisfactions of being in this business is that you come and sit down with someone, and they have an idea of what they want to do, he said. Then you work with them, and you develop and create something thats functional to them. Then we can go build it.

Greenville authorized more than $8.3 million in total construction in June to rank seventh among 45 North Carolina cities, according to figures released by the State Department of Labor.

Raleigh led in value of cimstruction authorized for the month with $47,631,656; foUowed by Charlotte, $44,387,958; Durham, $19,646,834; Greensboro, $14,901,678; Cary, $13,616,981; Winston-Salem, $8,738,702; GreenviUe, $8,332,800; Wilmington, $7,636,042; Rocky Mount, $7,106,200, and AsheviUe, $6,442,329, the study said.

Other eastern North Carolina cities include: Wilson, $2,636,905; New Bern, $2,309,462; Roanoke Rapids, $1,117,490; Jacksonville, $1,016,820; Kinston, $951,233; Goldsboro, $466,000; Elizabeth Qty, $406,620, and Tarboro, $141,300.

Greenville authorized more than $5.2 million in residential construc-ti<m to rank sixth.

Raleigh took the top spot with $18,965,440 residential construction autoorized; followed by Qiarlotte, $13,702,021; Greensboro, $10,528,348; Durham, $9,369,593; Cary, $8,554,820; Greenville, $5,268,048; Rocky Mount, $5,262,412; Wilmington, $4,549,422; Winston-Salem, $3,499,548, and High Point, $3,168,217.

Charlotte autoorized $30,685,937 in non-residential construction to rank first; followed by Raleigh, $28,666,216; Durham, $10,277,241; Asheville, ^,586,964; Winston-Salem, $5,239,154; Cary, $5,062,161; Greensboro, $4,373,330; High Point, $3,756,059; Wilmington, ^,086,620, and Greenville, $3,064,752.

Meanwhile, Htt County autoorized more than $12.7 milUon in total construction to rank sevento among 73 North Carolina counties, the study said.

Wake County authorized $91,799,138 in total construction to take the top spot; followed by Mecklenburg, $88,020,744; Guilford, $40,076,824; Buncombe, $34,087,129; Durham, $29,515,369; Forsyth, $19,400,029; Pitt, $12,748,377; Henderson, $10,692,022; Nash, $10,431,415, and Catawba, $10,243,066.

Othor eastern North Carolina counties include: Carteret, $8,600,311; Craven, $6,068,037; Lenoir, $3,324,353; Wilson, $2,636,905; Wayne, $2,532,150; Beaufort, $657,750; Edgecombe, $652,100, and Greene, $12,000. /

Pitt County also ranked seventh in residential construction with more than $9.1 million authorized.

Wake County ranked first, at $53,937,210; followed by Mecklenburg, $39,332,906; Buncombe, $28,062,405; Guilford, $27,235,584; Durham, $12,877,809; Forsyth, $27,235,584; Pitt, 9,171,425, Cumberland, $7,901,003; Nash, $7,045,227, and Gaston, $6,027,862.

In non-residential construction, Mecklenburg County authorized $48,687,838 to rank first; followed by Wake, $37,861,928; Durham, $16,637,560; Guilford, $12,841,240; Forsyth, $8,888,368; Buncombe, $6,024,724; Carteret, $5,376,773; Henderson, $5,167,728; Iredell, $5,061,604, and Catawba, $4,869,678. Pitt County ranked 11th with

$3,576,952 in non-residential authorized construction.

In the meantime, building activity for June in North Carolina rose 10

June 1906.

There were permits recorded for 4,489 units in June, compared to 4,080 units year earlier. The June figure was 10.2 percent * linMay.

Estimated value of this activity in June was $240,010,832. The June figure was 9.9 percent above the $218,477,779 recorded in June 1986 and 7.8 percent above the $222,635,935

Total residential unit permits in June, 3,084, rose 8.4 percent from June 1986,2,845, and 6.6 percent from Mays

llie average construction cost of a single-family home in June$66,926 rose 18.9 percent from $56,302 in June 1986 and 2.3 percent from $65,451inMay.

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mmBusiness Notes

Mortgage Offeer

Mary H. Vincent has been elected mortgage officer at First Wachovia Co. in GreenviUe, the com-

pany has announced.

A residential production officer Ms. Vincent joined Wachovia in 1978 She IS a native of Gastonia.

First Wachovia Mortgage, a member company of First Wachovia Corp., has residential mortgage offices in North Carolina, South ^roUna, Virginia, Georgia and Florida.

First Federal anntHmced record earnings for the second consecutive year of $1,962,798 before taxes and $1,270,082 after taxes, compared with $1,715,120 before taxes and $1,175,677 after taxes fm* the year ended June 30,1986.

Pretax income rose 14.4 percent and net income after tax increased 8 percent. Per share earnings for fiscal 1987 were $3.43 per share compared with $3.18 a year earlier.

Staff Addition

Firm Adds Broker

Linda Gaddis of Hearthside Realty has announced the association of Chris Flower with the GreenviUe firmasabr^er.

Ms. Gaddis said the new employee has attended classes in real estate finance and law and has had several years of experience in the construction industry. She is a member of the GreenviUe-Pitt County Home BuUd-ers Association.

Ms. Flower, who attended the University of North Carolina at Chapel HUl, resides in Greenville where she attends St. Peters Church.

Zone Position

NELSON G. PAUL

Financial Course

Susan Stanfield, an IDS personal financial planner in the GreenviUe area, completed a two-week course recently at the IDS/American Express Inc. learning center in Minneapolis, Uie company announced.

IDS said the learning center is designed to prepare its financial planners in providing financial services for individuals and businesses. Graduates of the school continue their training with seven weete of field training and 42 weeks of advanced study.

IDS, based in Minneapolis, said it has more than 5,000 financial planners in its nationwide field force.

Dividend Declared

The board of directors of First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Pitt County has declared a cash dividend of 30 cents per share to stockholders of record Sept. 1, payable Sept. 15, according to Burney S. Warren, president.

Warren said the 30-cent dividend represents a 20 percent increase from the previous year.

fact...

e We produce man copies than any other copy center in Eastern North Carotina

Our average charge per copy is lesa than 3'4 per copy.

95% ot our copy orders are pickad up the same day they are placed

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Annes Temporaries Inc., with offices in GreenviUe, Kinston, New Bern, Rocky Mount and Washi^ton, N.C., announced the addition of Jennifer GUmore as customer service representative for the Rocky Mount office.

Ms. Gilmore, who is originaUy from the Rocky Mount area, received her bachelors degree in industrial relations recently from the University of North Carohna at Chapel HUl.

Annes Temporaries said her [Himary duties with be interviewing and testing applicants and placing them in their respective jobs.

Commercial Park

David T. Cox, president of Cox Trailers Inc. of Grifton, has announced the appointment of Nelson G. Paul to zone sales manager for the states of Georgia and Florida.

An eastern NorUi Carolina native, Paul grew up in the Adams Creek

area of Craven County and attended E^t Carteret High School. He re

ceived a bachelors degree in environmental studies in 1978 from the University of North Carolina at Wilmington.

Most recently, he was employed by the N.C. Department of Natural Resources and Community Development Division of Coastal Management as an environmental Itant.

Hungates Inc. has announced that Hungates Commercial Park, involving 11 acres on State Road 1706 in the Bells Fork area, has now been completed.

The company said the park is designed to accomodate distribution, warehouse and light manufacturing companies.

Hungates, owners of the new development, has general offices in GreenvUle.

Shares Purchased

Western Steer-Mom n Pops Inc. announced that it has been informed by KeUey & Partners Ltd., a Florida and New York investment firm, that KeUy & Partners has accumiUated an ownership position in the company through market purchases.

Western Steer said it believes that KeUy has accumulated approximately 3 percent (tf outstanfti^ company shares.

The company said KeUey has indicated that the shares ^ve been purchased for investment purposes and that it intends to acqiure more shares, both through the market and through private transactions with shareholders.

The gathering at the Three Steers ^ Restaurant on Memorial Drive wiQ *^ begin with a 6:15 p.m. social period; Dinner begins at 7 p.m. :

For reservation information con-j^

tact Doug Dameron, 795-5141, by Frl>

day.

Cash Dividend

Seminar Speaker

The board of directors of Union Corp. declared a regulai-f* quarterly cash dividend of 20 cents per share, payable on Sept. 15 to"' shareholders of record on Aug. 31 First Union said there are approx--imately ill million shares or comf-*.J^ pa^ stock outstanding. ^

Tne corporation said the dividend for the third quarter reflects a 17.6^ percent iiicrwse over the 17-cent div- -1 idend paid in the third quarter qf': 1986. ^

Lawrence Behr, president and chief executive officer of the Greenville-based LBA Group, ad^essed a seminar recently on improved radio techniques, sponsored by the Mexican Association of Radio Engineers in Morelia, Mexico.

Behr presented a paper on the application of advanced design antennas and was presented a diploma of appreciation for his assistance to the organization. He was also made an honorary member of the group.

Name Change Noted

MaxPharma Inc. became the newl'S corporate name of McDowell Enter-!i^ prises Inc. recently, marking the"^ fums entry into the pharmaceutical industry, according to P.S. Prasad of Greenville, chairman.

Prasad said MaxPharmas entry

into the pharmaceutical industry is of its

SLOW BUSINESSRegardless of the size of the operation, business sometimes runs slack. That was the problem 10-year-oId Tonys Richardson ran into at her roadside cantaloupe stand on S.C.707 near Myrtle Beach, S.C., recently A recovery did occur, however, just after the photographer arrived (AP Laserphoto)

Senior VPs Named

Wachovia Bank & Trust in Greenville announced that Michael F. Ryan and John J. West Jr. have been elected senior vice presidents.

A Greenville, S.C., native, Ryan is regional manager of the banks corporate banking department. He joined Wachovia in 1978 in Winston-Salem as a new business representative in the commercial finance department. Ryan moved to Greenville in May.

Ryan is a graduate of the University of South Carolina and has a masters degree from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

West, Greenville city executive, joined Wachovia in 1961 as a retail banking trainee in the Durham office. He moved to Greenville in 1986 and assumed his current position.

A Durham native. West is a graduate of East Carolina University. He also completed the executive program at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1981.

Washington, N.C., is a recent graduate of Beaufort County Conununity College with a degree in mechanical drafting and design.

Kelly said Mc^uley will initially be involved in custom mapping services as designer, drafter, and production artist.

The firm, located at 210 W. Fourth St., is a division of Lawrence Behr Associates Inc.

Manager Retired

Revised Figures

Integon Corp. announced that it has revised and increased its earnings for the second quarter of 1987 to reflect a higher than anticipated gain on the sale of an investment property during the reporting period.

Adjusted for the mil effect of the investment property sale, Integon said its net income reached $11 mil-

Rudolph Sexton, general manager of the Edgecombe-Martin County Electric Membership Corp., retired recently after 41 years of employment with the cooperative.

^xton joined the EMC in 1946 as an office assistant and later served as accountant, office manager and administrative assistant. He also served as treasurer and assistant secretary for 32 years.

Sexton was promoted to general manager in 1978 following the retirement of the late G. Leslie Rucker.

Sexton and his wife, Lucille, will continue to reside at 1206 Howard Ave.inTarboro.

Facilities Completed

S&R Distributing Co. has announced the completion of its 6,000-square-foot warehouse and distribution center, located in Hungates Commercial Park on State Road 1708 in the Bells Fork area.

S&R said it serves accounts in the eastern jrt of the United States with engineering and art supplies, as well as the six Hungates Arts, Crafts and Hobby stores located in North Carolina and Virginia.

result of its acquisition on March 31 of 80 percent of Interpharm Inc., a* manufacturer of generic prescription" and over-the-counter drugs.

"nie name change marks a new

beginning for the company as it ' M dive!

emerges from a period of divestiture and restructuring and begins life as a producer and marketer of pharmaceutical products, Prasad said.

September Meeting

Crimestoppers

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

Hal Mather, president of Hal Mather Inc., will be the guest speaker for the September meeting of the Eastern North Carolina Chapter of the American Production & Inventory Control Society.

Mather will speak on Competing with the rest of the world in your own backyard. The meeting has been designated as Top Management Night.

Record Results

lion for the quarter ended June 30, up int from

39.3 percent from $7.2 million recorded during last years second quarter.

For^the six months ended June 30,

New Mall Tenant

the compnys net income rose to $21.7 million, up 56.9 percent from the

J.M. Kane & Co., a Raleigh-based corporation, has announced the opening of a new tenant at The Plaza, a

250,000-square-foot enclosed mall in ienvilie.

Green

The company said Monks Cheesesteaks and Cheesburgers opened recently, featuring cafe-style fast food. Owners of the new business are Robert M. Barrow and Robert B. Barrow.

The Raleigh firm, which manages and leases The Plaza, said Cato is also a new merchant at the local facility.

first six months a year ago.

Integon said the earnings include $4.9 million in realized gains for the second quarter of 1987, which was $800,000 more than was previously reported. Operating income was unaffected.

Roses Stores Inc. reported record sales of $332,509,000 for the quarter ended July 30, an increase of $50,201,000 or 17.8 percent over the same period a year ago. Net earnings for the quarter were $3,076,000, a decrease of $697,000 or 18.5 percent.

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The Henderson-based company said that for the six months ended July 30, both sales and earnings were first half records. Sales increased 17 percent to $629,180,000, and net earnings were $10,765,000, an increase of 4.6 percent.

Copy Paper Outlet

ANYTHING PAPER

Course Planned

The Pitt County Association of Insurance Women will sponsor CPCU 1 Principles of Insurance & Risk Management Tuesday nights from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. beginning Sept. 8 in the Vernon White Building at Pitt

Roses operates 229 discount stores in 12 southeastern states. The company has two stores in Greenville.

Bells Fork Square

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Looking For Storage Space?

New Employee

Bruce Kelly, general manager of Carolina Maps in Greenville, has announced the addition of Colin McCauley as cartographic technician. McCauley, who is from

management framework, the insurance environment, and principles of insurance contract analysis. Hie PCAIW said 15 weekly assignments are included in the class schedule.

For information contact Diane Gainey at 758-1165 or Louise Downing at 756-3130.

HOOKER RD

On Wednesday, August 26th at 3:00 P.M., Jollys North Hills will close their Greenville store. Dont miss this opportunity to take advantage of final markdowns.

All Seiko watches, silver holloware and giftware will be at least 50% off.

After August 26th, all inquiries and correspondence should be directed to:

Jollys Diamonds and Fine Jewelry

MacGregor Village Shopping Center 107 Edinburgh South #139 Cary, N.C. 27511

Our thanks to all our Greenville customers for their patronage.

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Sunday. Auguet 23.1967

NEW YORK (AP) - Nm York Stock Ex ' Ir tot oMk Mtoctod

MARKET REPORT

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Ensrch .77x0777% 7% 232b-% Ethyl 7 71517 7% 7% 7%+% Exxon 4 1571 7% 26% 7 Exxnwl 2453 to 40%

FMC 11447 50% 7% 7to-l%

FPL Gp 2.12 11 2177 7 % 33%+ to

Fairchd .7 64171 14% 13% 14%+ % Falrfd 337 lOto 2% 10 + to

Fedsrs .7 71072 2% 0% 2 - %

FodNM .32 144W14 47% 44to 7%

FedOS S17 10 HIM 57% a% 55 -2% FbjW 16064 3%d3 lto-% FnSBar .10 31414 io%dl% 2to-l% Finsin 1 7121M 46% 43% 46%+ % FtMs1J0733 7% 32% 7 - % FCa^ 71203 12% 11% 12%+ % FstOdc 1J0 1373 33% 32% %- to 3337 62% 7 7to+1%

FstPa 371 10% lOto lOto- to

Fty^lJ0134S 41% 7 41%+1%

Fl^n 4010711 7% 7% %-% FIghtSf JI7B7u% 7% 32%+% Fla^ 240W11446 7 7% 372b-1

FlwGon 27217 7 4% 6%+%

Fhiw 17427 u7% IMS 7to+l%

FordM 3 45l7u111%107%1Mto+% FrpM0c2J1e 12007 22% 7 22%-% 0^6

G^ .W777u% 7to 57%+74 GTEs 2J214xBU2u44%41%7%+to Ganm(ls.n1465S% 51% 55 - to

Gnte 1JI M711 112% NM6 lli%- % Gn^ 12IOfl44 71% 71% 72 -1% GinEls 1J2 a 22214064% 41to 45%+1% Gnttow J4 7 344 11% II iito+ to

5"1! -5 fltod 7%+l% GnMill SI40 7 2172 o42% 41%+3%

GOAol 5tliaM2o24toto 97 -1% GME J22I2S707 7 7%+1to

GPU JOe l77o7to 27% 7%+ % MignI 1J0 777 Mto 7% %+ % Gonco 4 W 5% 5% 5%

Wk 1 13747 44% 7 7to+% Gtrifd 17 7177 % 7% S4%- % GihrFn .27 43331 u% 2% 2%- to Gilleles .114M023o45%7 7 +1% ^n J7775617% 7to 7to+ % GWIw 3757 12% lito 12 + % gyth IJ4 777oM% 7% Wto+1% Goodyr 140 W ma 74% 77b 74 + % Gould M 17511 23% 21% a%- %

GtAtPc J0721 7 41% 7to+%

GtNNk s .5 170OT to 47% %+ to GtWFns. 27306 8% 21% 22%-l% Greyh 1J2 24146 7% 7% 7to- to Gruinn I Mills 7to 7% 22%- to GllWst IJOllNmMtoM 2H%:% GtfStUI 51167 7% 7% 7%+ to

Litton 2114 M6% m% M7b-3% Lockhd 140 2770 7% SMb Sto+2% Loews 1121170% 73% %+3% LnStar I. 512 7% 37b 7to+1to LILCb ITS 11 W% 10% LaLand I 407 40% % 7%+ % LaPn JOblSWm 7 7+1

LuckyS JN^ 4iaul5%ato 7to+2% Lokons 4iam7uS 7% a +2

4117274 17% 14% 17%+lto SmkB S 144 14 42207 774 64 45%-S%

Son 2 407 7% 7% 34%+ % S^ .27 411007 035% 7% 72^1 SC^d 2JI112ni0 33% a% M + to SouthCo2.14 7 HIM 24% 8to 8%-% Seuttnd JlillW 75% Kto ^to told Wd 2735 75% 7514 75%- to

S^ls2J2 131iaioto40% 41%-to

SwIPS 112131302 7% 27% a - % toarp 1J417l27uM% 40% 41%-!% toM 61.88x2070 ON 20% 27to+7b

SNdita 1J2 211268 Mto 65% M%-lto STvnJ 1.815338 47% 45% 7%-% St^S 44 8458 7% 34% Mto-1% SunCo 38744 64 M% 43%-% Syntox s 1 8 xlTM o4l% Mto 47%

Sysco .8 732H ^ 7% 8 -2%

TEWs I34M6 7 8% 8Vr-%

TRW SIM 8 7510 M 61% 45to-% jriTacBt 25545 15-14 11 14 %+ to

Tatos JO 101314 8% a% 8 - % T^S a29002 M% 22% a%+%

llL > 7% 42%+l%

Tnd^ a 63 10% 17% 1Mb-% Tc^ 12 M5 16% 14% 15%- to Tok^S M72276 40% % 40%+IVb To^ 7 17 27 74 lUto 343%-Oto Tolex 13142M% 62% M +4%

Tonnoo 3.M 8326 7 51% S%

Tosoro 271 Mto 13% 13%-%

A^kml;

CipGrn GhdaMn GenBdn Grwlncn TxFBdn TxFShn AITMidwast Emsrg FIGwl FIGwlh Grwlhtnc IntGv Secinc TFLtd Ukllncm AddNsnCap AOTEKn AdvnlGv AIM Fato: Chart Consk ConvYM Greanway HIYIeld Sumk

ClasGthn

Classin

GHiGthn

MadTocn

AMEVPaads;

Caulk

vfwfn S^ln IBGvt AcmFdnr AloturaFdn Advast Advaal: Govtnr Gwihnr Inconr tot nr AlgarGrPin A^Cap: Allane Balan Canada Conv

8J4 7J6 8J4+ .11 1545 1SJ2 1541-J2 15.12 15J2 ISJ3-J7 845 8.12 2645+ .05 15.7 I5J2 I5J2 15JD 1540 I54A-.8

11J2 11.8 11.52-.02

10.8 U.I6 M.1A-.M 1U2 17.M 10J2+ .02 I5J0 15.8 15J0+ .01 UJO 10.8 10.24-.7

12.8 1112 12.8+ .02 10.8 108 N.8-.02 15.10 MJ2 14.24-.11 17.a 17.8 I7J1+ .01 13.13 I2J7 13.13+ .8 2.72 2M 2.71

1M0 WM MJ0+.13 4J3 444 4J1+ j8 M6 Ml M1-J4

2.13 2.11 2.11^ J1

2.8 2J1 2J1-.01 8 8. 21

11.8 11.21 11.21+ 7 11U 12JI 12.02-Jl 2J7 2J3 2J3-.8 15J0 ISM 15JI 7J3 8.8 34J3+ J2 2M 242 2M+ .N

IM 1J5 1J5 27 2M 2J1-J1 318 317 8J6-J6 ISJ2 ISJ2 15J2+.15

IJ2 0J2 0.a+ .12 ISJS 15.13 15.8+ .12 11. 118 11.20-J2 138 8.11 8J4-.11 '2J2 28 2JA-.02 2.12 1 2.12+ 7 248 8.72 78+ 8

CnxiAA

rMMTQ

FondAin

GovtSac

Growth

Harbor

HIYIdlnv

AlamtDnnoR

muniDonii

OTC

Pace Fnd Providnt TxE HY TxE In Vinture Anortcan Fands: AmBalan x AmcapFd AmMuk

H.74 8 H.74+ .14 78 7.12 78+ 7 14 M43 14.+ .H 75Jl 841 75.21+ 8 8.17 8.8 8.0F-8 15. M8 15.+ .8 10. WM 10J-.M 8.11 8 8.11+ 8 157 157 157+ 7 2J1 28 2J1-.01 12.8 12. 12.21-8 108 10.8 10JO-.8 8. 88 88+ .7 57 5,7 57+ .8 118 11.07 11J7-.1S 11.12 11.12 11.12-J5 12.74 12.8 12.74+ .11

8.43 8J1 843+ .02 18 1 121-8 8.8 71.99 8.8-.7 8. 8J5 88+ .8

1743 17.8 178+ .15 7.12 7. 7.12+ 8 21.71 21.8 21.71+ .14 .M 8-W ***-!- -22 27 9.79 2J2-8 7.8 42 78+ .93 1147 128 1247+ .8

Eupac Fundmlnvs Govt

GrowthFd

InoomeFd

InvCoA

NewEcon

NewParspFd

TxE_ TxEMd TxE Va WshMut AmGwlh

2.8 2.11 2.I1-.10 8.75 88 8.75+.7 10. 10.7 10.+ .01 10. 10JI 1046+ .02 8.7 11 8.7+ .8

28 2.7 28+ 8 17.7 17.8 17J2-.01 9.97 2J1 2.25-J6 10M 10.7 WJ2+ .8

Am Invest n Am Invine n AfflNatGrIh AmNatlnco APITrnr Amway MutI Analytic n Armstng n A^ Fands;

Hawaii

1241 12M 1242-.8 12.74 128 12.74+ .12 218 218 21.+ .97 8M 88 8.52-J5 88 841 8.75+ .97 12.8 11 12.8-.01 14.17 8. 8.23-.12 21M 21.8 2IM+ .14 128 12.75 12.12-8 17J1 14. 17.21+.12 87 88 87+ .12 8J2 8J2 8J2+ .14 W.02 107 I0.1+-.8 8M 8.8 8.75- .7 8. 13. 1340-.01 8.8 8. 8.

15. MJ2 15.+ .8 9.96 9.73 2.8+ .8 I. IM 142-8 1. 0.47 I.2D-.8 2.10 2.7 2.10+ .7 447 4.7 447 8.8 8M 845-.7 87 8. 137+ JO 118 10M 11.8+ . ISJ2 1543 157+ .8 10. 10. 10.+ .7

What UK Stock MariietDiil

AvonG n

Axe HsbjWan:

undBn

2J2 2M 2.50-.8 10.67 W.61 10.44-.8 2.41 9.56 2J2-.B 17. 17.7 17.+ U 10.01 9.97 9.97-.94

CalTFIn CalTFIn n CapTNTn GtMAn NtTFIn NtTFLn TarNnf Tarmsnt TarOMOnf TarRHSn f Tarawnt

*X*^

Win BbiStGrn BesNo Co:

Stir;

Mgdinn SpGIh n BosGrln Bowser n Bmdywn n Brucen

laNABearQp:

Ci^n E^ n Golcondan HIYIeld n TaxFraen USGvIn CalMun n SiTrstn CalUGvn Calvart Oiaap: Ariel Equity n Inco Social n TxFLtd n TxFliig n USGov WihAnr Cirasgli Funds: CeppGrwth

Cardinal CardnlGvt CentryShr n ChMdsOolIrn CheslnulStn CIGNA Fands; Agresv Growth HIYM

WM WM WJ4-8 W7 W8 W7+ 8 WM WJI WJ1-.W 2.8 28 2.2-8

W.8 W.11 118+ 8 W. W.8 10.25-8 4I .12 .12-8 7M . M.22-J1 3174 318 31.- J6 218 7 WJO-M 117 MJ2 1134-8

75M 87 2541+ 8 17M 17M 17M W. WM W.+ 8

M .14 M+ Jl

128 11.21 11.-8 11JS 117 1IJS+8 12.8 118 10.24-JO W.OI 178 10.01+ 8 2M 28 144-.8 17.23 14J5 178+ 8 IWJ1 1.74 W125-2J5

8. 8M 8.W+ .15 128 12.73 128+ 8 228 21M 217+ .12 11 12. 12.+ 8 17J5 17J6 17.-8 M. 1174 1177+ 8 0.74 IM 171-.8 11. 118 11J3-.8 2.8 2.75 2.75-.7

TOM 41 841+ Jl 258 258 218+ .7 H 1114 14.11-8 J1 8 J1+ .11 10J7 WM 10J4-JI 1131 1134 157+ 8 148 117 148 2245 841 2244-.8

148 11W 118+ 8 118 117 1143-8 28 27 2J4-8 1041 1117 1141+ 8 2.13 2.8 2.11-8 217 TOM 217+ 8 13M 138 I3M+ .8 93M 91.10 M+ .45

Advances OKllnes Unchanged Total issues

vjToMCO.TSi 104KW44% Hto^to TixEst 187731 39 %+%

New yarty hghs Iws

New yearly

Two

TNs Piav Year Ymis WttkWSek ago ago

1JW 1,81 1,2a 1J

242 7 740 I

28 2 28 310

2,27 128 128 2,28 2 421 3a 111

a 56 47

+ % Mslvlll

nvm

ta?

fWOmm

Hnhw

Hewin

Holidyn

UnlhrT

nouyi

HCA

Hoklns

Hoiislnl

1C Ind IRT ITTCp lUlrf

, +3

W4%+1 + %

+ 1% + 1

H^ 1 am 8% 3ns 4i%+3% H^S82M3 8% Mto to+l

SfS? -liHS *** ***+''*

Harris 8W77 7 37% %-%

WM 4% 4% 4%+ to 4N5 2Mb to 20%+ % MH2nuMto3H6 7to+2% . 1.HMMSu51to4Mb %+ % HorcuN 1. W74 Mto 45% a + % M21xl3Si(B 22% 31%+1% 74IMM% Mto 4I%- to 44 31% IMS 22%-1% 117 1 8tod% %-2to 7 43% 42% 43to+l 2 72 Mto 07%-%

.S22642 % 47%-%

2 3H a% 21% 21%-%

2W 3421 M% 54% M%+ %

tWuInd 18 2I2 35 33% 34%- to

thanan 8 Ml 141% a% %- % - I-I -8 2HS 35% 34% 35%+ % 1717x87 W% M% 1Mb+ to IWanSMto 41% 4Sto-%

.-lll >'* 1*%+%

W 1815 W 26 75 25%+%

^B 2Sa 4 3% 3%- to

MPpwr 17 7W5 26% 26 26%-%

**** ^ <3^^ 4*%-% mpChlllelSx44% 7% + to ^ .27 314 14% 13% Mto-% INCO . 131 21% 20% 21%+ to nrRds17ax7W641% % 4l%i % nfek % a 4142 Mto B% 34 -1 nkks 7l515u% 42%-%

ntFlav I7u57% 55% 54%- to nMto lB72u51%43% 47%+3% ntPap S17 15 X422K 54% 51 54to+2

Ipaloos 17114311 7% 23% a%-%

-40 II1227 34% 34% 36to+ to " '**

ax206Nu104%%17to+4to Jostns .4I21 24% 23% 7to+%

K mrt s 1.14 155657 47% 44% 46%+ %

Kaisrtc .ISj 2059 21% 20% 21%

47 3% 3% 3% KanGE 171344 25 23% 7 - %

KanPL SllS 11 19B 27% 74 26%-%

KatyIn 1lllu20% 11% 12%+lto KautBd 8 104469 27% 24% + %

Kalhw 17 a 11a .7 64% M

rrfik 1.

MCA Mx5S515u7%7 42%+3 MOU 18 IS MM a% 21% 21%-to Macmil .7234W 74 71 71%-%

Mtrttania 4m to 43 43%-2to

vjManvt IBB 4 3% 3%

OMPCO laiTIS M % - % MarMM 17 13 77% 74to 77to+ %

MarrW .M 82108 41% 3Mb 3I%-1% MartM I.NMIIButo 53% 54%-1 tasco M81a8 to 8%+% Maxusn 2H8 Mto 13% 14 - to

Maxam 7 14 12% 13%+I%

MayOS 1.MW20342% 47% 40% aylag 18 1046 8% 41% 43%+ % Mc()ar118 187 8VS 8% to+ %

McOnIs MB337Mu40%5MS M + % McOnO 28 12742 72% 77% + % McGrH 1MB 71 75% 73 %-!%

cKess1.8l03M2 8% 36% 7%-%

S.l1713 44% to %+!%

18 14 43% 41% %-%

-..... 1.74I057BU7 11% 8%+ %

MarcSts.WISMM 51% - to Msrckl8 7377auMS2n%2 +2% MarLyn I 23M17 41% 32% %+% idSOI 581% Wto W% MWE IM1S1I 21% 8% 2lto+1to MMMs I Jl 8x8188% to 10%-lto MMnPLIMWMOS 27% 25% 26%-to 18 873 51% 42% 51 - VS 81331 3% 3% 3%

ll7l228uN%Kto %+!%

MonPw IM 15281 36% 35 3Sto-1 Maisl7487S% % 51%-lto Msrin 7W44M a 40 51%

Malaria 7 8a6u67%41% 67%+l%

Txinst s .72 1B380u71%47% 71%+2to TxPac 841 34% B% 7 - % TexUkI 28 7! 34% to B%-% ^ihys 111488 36% 33% 36%+ % Jgsrln 82Saul7% 14% I6%+I Jme 111x785115 18% 114%+% T^fflM 17 21358 W5 NO 18%-% Ttajkw 1 1255uMto 77% 72%+1% Tokhsm 88 2 7 32% 8%-%

2% 2%+to

Transm 1.M 2S20uS1% 45% %-1% Trail l J6 75 41% to-%

Trayter2M IM2% % - to T^5J TMuM B% 33%+ to TrWuns 8I7N363 44% 41% 45%-% Trinovs l8l5Bu% 74% %+l% Tmvwi I1u8% a 8 TucsEP3812I4M 61% % 52%-lto

-u-u-

GI 17II 7 8 to to_ to UNOnc.^Nim 11 10% IMS-to

USFG UO 93M54 to 41% %+2% W .12 2xlSU41% 32% 40%+ %

-2

UnEIsc I. 014 25% 25 8%

OnPM 217178 8 % ii%-|

Unhs .84483547% 44% % UrtmO 813 81 44 to 43%+IVS

^OI*18Mx3Sa6Mto7to %-!% UMTel 1. 1Su33%3l% B%-% I7190% 3Mb %+ %

tactical stock Exckaige

FundL.. IncoFd n Stock n BBAKn Bskssn Group: Bond n Entrp n GwW n TxFr n UMB Stock n UMBBdn Valen BalrdBICh BairdCa BakrUSGv n Bartlell Funds: BascVIn

1109 11.8 12.02+ .02 5. 5.8 124-.8 11.8 108 11.8+ .09 118 11.75 11.8+ .7

1.61 1.M 1.61

15.07 14. 1S.W-.8 16.95 148 14.25+ .10 0.41 17 0.54- . 117 15.35 15.7+ .8 10.M 10. 10.54-.8 J1 8.12 8.51+ .7 13.54 13.8 13.7+ .05

19.8 11.M 19.8+ .8 15.21 1114 1114-.7

14.13 14.8 14.13+ .8

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading for the week selected issuH:

Sales

PE hds High Low Last _

Actons 111 11% 17% 17%-

AdRuSlI 238 41 40% 41 +

Alia 172438 39% 8% %+!%

Amdahl . u 13M7 43% 8% 43%+ to

APetf 15 18 % 47% 47%-2

AmRoyl1.18 537110 2%

ASclE 2 IB Sto

.7 52024 2%

Nkekly Anericaii

MunlBd X Value Okbank IRA<IT: Balan fn Equitfn Inoom f n ShtTrm fn asianisnt Fds Combndn GovBdn Stock n

AdvGold

CalTE

CorpCsh

CorpCsll

Ovsdin

Fund GovMtg GvtSec Gnirth Shrs High Yield

14.75 14. 14.75+ .12 177 17.M 177+ .8 W8 WM 10JO-.W 7.74 78 78- 11 7. 7M 7M-M 15. 157 15.+ .17

1J7

112

1J7

I. 2.22- .01 IM 1J7

14.73 MM 14.73+ .7 10.35 10. 10.8-.8 12. 128 12.21-.8 7 .14 J1-.

IncPIs

Smindx

TXIns

+ %

AniMl Amial ArzCmn Armtm Asmrg JO Aslralc AksCM Atlas wl

4%-% 2%+ %

7%- to %- to

2%- to 7-14

1%- to l%+ to 10%+3-14

Total tor week Week ago Year ago Jan 1 to data 16 to data AMERICAN BONDS Total (or week Year ago

4280JOO

TaxExpt

USIrbT

72,W0J

digm^ Fvfltfi*

44J8JM

Fixed n

1M7,2JM

Grthn

1J24,700J

Mun nr

$11,510JW

Spclnr

CammaaSaMe:

SM,l,On

Govt

31.7 31.8 31.00-Jl 48 4. 48 8 4000 40- .8 7 4054 J4-.8

1.7 0.72 0.7+ .7

16.74 147 14.74+ .01

8.74 8.a 8.74+ .7

13. 13J0 I3J4-.8 11M 118 118-.11 14.75 MM 14.75+ .10

77 7.7 77+ Jl 4. 4.21 4.21-.7 11. 11.74 11.+ .01 17.7 14.M 17.7+ 7 48 4.7 4J7-.8 14J2 14.8 14.32+ .8

78 7J7 78 1112 1117 1117-.01

14. 14.11 148+ .10

12.7 12.B I2J0-.7 88 8.8 88+ .15

11.8 11. I1J3-.02 8.51 8.01 8.51+ .23

UpMn S 8 73074U53% % 52%+ % U-JPE _1.M21 7 % 43%+1

UfaPL IB 211228 3Mb 8VS 8Vb- to

Vian 8 IToWwto 36% 37%-IVb Varlty 1470 2% 2% 2%

+ % Naloo

NCR IBMTNu Olto 06%+2%

NL Ind .lie 31W 0% 7% o%- to

NWA .212IM n% M% 70%-2% Naloo IMMV7 43% 41% to-to NatOWlMUIZBSuMtoMto 75VS+3% NatFGslMnWK 22% 21 21%+ to Nil JS 37M 11% W%-%

NlSomi 3kSN IS 14 15 + to

Navlsir IM Oto 7% I + %

NavPwslMIIWM 2Mb I2to 8to+to NEmEI 2 2217 8 26% 27%- to

NwlMs 8Mx4N12ugS 74% 72%- to NtoMP IM HattlMISto Mto 15to+ % NkkSosIM I32WN8 35 35%-2to

Nortak s .W 01712 13% 13% 13%- to NAPMI 188723117% a B%+11% NoaslUt 1.N W MS 7% Bto 23%-% NIndPS MB 11% 11 11%- to

NoStPw U2 II357 7 B% 33%+ to Nortrp IM mi % % to- to Norton 2 12 a 51%+1%

Norwst 18 387u 44% 47%+ %

38131568u74to74to 74to+1to

Wacfcht 8 81 24% 22% B -Ito WalAMs .l2512Mu%32% %+ %

.*!J*** 34% 37%-% WarnrL18aill05 lito 7%+% NnhHs 777 13% 0% 12 +2%

SKSfS if *****'% 8%+ %

VWtoF SIM 52% to %- to Wkn 2143 4to 4 4%

JN5E 1.8 1528 u72%M% 72%+2to Wsywb IM 2126314 54% a 53%-2

733 7%

IB 0%

M 2%

581 Wto 428 %

127 1%

ia MS .

BAT .27 13 HOB 1011610 Bansirg 0 2% 9% 2% BergBr B2I 7u% 26% 26%-% BowVal .Wr 4 14% 14 Mto- % Brscng 8 74 31% 30% 8%- %

ChmEn n 10B 7% 4% 7 + % ComNsJS 9 4M 14% 12% 13 -1 ConsOG 1103 2% 2to 2% CroS .7 IBS 35% 33% 35%+1% Om.i 0! 114 714 %-114

DataPd .MM 1277 11% iito 11%-% Mmsd 23M I % I + to OwneP 471 1 1314 %

EchBgs 2713 8% 7to 25%+% Endvc 177 11% 10% 1lto+ % Eirtm 81M1 2% MS 0%-% FWata 6 6% 5% 4%+ % FAusPr1.04e 77 0% 0% 1% Fluke 1.81 B 3 % % %+ % FruitL n 468 7% 7% 7%+ to FurVk .8 1419 0% 0 0%- to

GRI 0 1% Ito Oto-to

Weekly Percent Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) - The following list shows the New York Stock Exchange

slocks and vvarrants ^t have ^ up

the most and down the most .. past week based on percent of... No securities trading below B or

lYI Q

miiiam 18 '851 34% S'* 7to- to WInDIx I8I2I2H % % 5%+% mn^ .1087 13% I2to 12%+ % W^Sl.Bl4150u52%7% to-1to Wynns 814 81 8 19 12%+ to

-X-Y-2-Xerw 3 1230I05UM 79 7%+2to

ZwWE ^ m4la% 31% 31to-1%

Gnt^g 11 22% 21% 21%-%

Glatkts MIOuto 7% +1% GMFM 107 % % %

GrtLkC 8 251B0 % 41 %+ to

GCdaR n 74B 11% 17% II - %

Hasbrs .8 8M76 23% B BVb-%

Helco .10 0 3 B% 31% Bto-lto

HollyCp 7 M 14% 14% 14%

HmeShs 8132M% 13% 14%

HmHar 50 13% 12% 13 + %

HouOT .17 214M 1% 1% 1%

lmppilg1.M 2515 59% 7% %-!%

InstSy 1311 2 1% 2

IntBknt 1755 4% 4%

4%- to

OcclPsl2M3428% 35% 8%+% OhIoEd I. 21H7B% B B%-% OklaGE lU I2MI5 32% 31% Bto- % Olln 18WW8uBto B% 7to-to ONEOK 2MB2flO % 7% %+3 OmgCo M2 W 2% 2%+ to OwenCn M748 8% 7% 25%+lto Oxford M W1111 u19 llto llto- % - P-O-PPGs I8I715BI% % 40%-% PacGE 1. 12848 20% 8 8%

Stm Weekly. Dollar Leaders

Lionel

LorTel

HACOHd

ACORs

MSR

0%-% 7%- %

. IB 2% 0%

13 BIO 0% 7%

14134M 16% 15% 16to+ %

2Bu14% 15% 15%- % 20M Ito % 15-14-5-16

28 2% 2% 2%- to

No securities trading below $2 or 1000 shares are included. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last wssrs closing and this week's closing.

UPS '

Last Chg Pet.

51 +lA Up .9 5% + 1% Up 8.2 1% + 2% Up B.7 8% + 4% Up B% +11% Up 1 12 + 2% Up 7% + 4% Up Bto + 4 Up 4% + % Up

7 + 1 Up

8 + 2% Up

12 + 1% Up

14% + 2 Up % + 5% Up 12% + 1% Up 21% +2% Up 20% +2% Up

I 9% + Ito Up to + 3to Up 2% + to Up 21to + 2% Up 15% + 1% Up llto + Ito Up B% + 3% Up 13% + 1% Up DOWNS Last Chg 5% -2 Off 7% -2% Off

Growth Groinc ComwtkiAAB COmwHhCAD

Growth

IncoFd

NWPt

TaxEx

USGov

Value

CoanMelesI:

Govt

Grwlh

TotRet

11.7 118 118-.

13.8 1110 13.8+ .10 128 128 128+ .7 1.73 1.71 1.73 1 2. 28+ .01

ONMIqMINa:

CMInc

11M

118

118+ 8

UsGov

2J3

2 JO-8

118 11. 11J0+ Jl 458 45.77 40.79

SiSnCvGr

CowanlGrr

WJ4

118

W.N

11.M

W8+ .11 118+ 8

CHNfta. Fa8a:

Comrcainc

1117

1101

1117+ 8

CvSacs

118

118+ 8

CrHGIGr

14.

148

M.W+ .10

Gvlnit

2.13

O.tS-8

Im^

950-05

Lowry

PIMFund

118

138

118

11J0+ .17 11M+ .11

QualTx

WJI-8

Sunbtt

14J2 217 248+ .11

USGvt

OJ-Jl

CumbdGn

1111

11M+ 8

DFASfflIn

118 w.n

118+ 8

OFAFxn

W1.13 W18 W1.13+ 8

Daa.WNNr:

AmerVIr n

15.

15.70

11+ 8

CaiTxFn

118

11J0-8

Convnr

117

1170

1124-8

DavGlhnr

118

W.7I

118+ 8

OlvGthr

218 8

2157-8

GPIwr

28-8

HIYId

11 118

IMS-Jl

NYTxFn

WJO-8

NtRinr

118

118+ .07

Optnnr

WM W8

W8+ 04

SMTiTEn X

118

W.2F-8

TaxAdn

WJI

WJO-Jl

TmEx

W.72

W.72+ 04

USGvnr

9.95

9.99

9.90-07

WMWnr

WJI

W8+ 8

DatawanGrav:

Dactrl

218

Daclrll

1151-8

Daiawra

24J2 B8 78+ .15

Dalcap

14.

148

11+ .12

Dakhflr

7.20-.8

Dalla Trand

2.7

907

9.N+ 8

USGvt

141

150-8

GNMA

100-8

Invwn

TaxFrMPo

7J1-8

TFOSIm

WJ3

WJ4- 8

TxFrUS

W.21- 8

DITFMWa:

CapGIn

178

W8+ .17

Cumtn X

WJI

WJ4-.8

GviSc n X

9.93

2.24-8

OTCGrn

BJ1

7054

SJ1+ 8

OMtkiyl X

15J1

1103

1131

Oailll

218

21J4-1.77

DGDIvn X

39M

70S5-.77

OodgCoxn x

8. 70.77 MJ1- 8

^^tkn X

8 8. 8+ 05 WM WM WM+ Jl

ObltTx

11J7

118

11JS-8

Draxal Bnndwni;

*---a--

DUnwlm.

M8 25.14 M8+ 8

DSTBdnr

W.72

10.73-8

DSCvnr

W.7I

10.+ 8

DSTEmnr

158

1M4+ 8

DSGvtnr

2J1

955-M

DSTGihnr

158

15J0-.04

OSTQptnr

118

118- Jl

Femnranr

15.75

15M

1175+ .8

TxFrLId

108

WM-.U

.tf^_

2 JO-.02

A BOfkB n

13.72

138

13J1- .01

CalTxn

14.74

148

1101-8

CaoVI

C^n

24.14

108

25.70

9.95

812- .10 W8+ .11

DrtyWs

GNMn

148

15J1

148

14.

1104+ 8 11

GwHiOn

138

13.8

138+ .17

IniTx n

178

17J1- .12

Intarmn

13.73

138- 8

Lavaraga

2151

MATaxn

158

15.72

1173- .W

NwLdnn

76M

34.20-.8

NY Tax n

15.10

158

1100-.11

NYlTx n

W.72

108

WJ3-Jl

StrAgg

7J0

MJ$-.0

Strtinc

1112

1110

1112- .02

Strtlnv

10.75

118

10.75+ .11

TaxExrnptn

ThlrdCnhyn

12J5

IlM

7J0

12.24-8 7M+ .10

Eaton Vanea:

CalMun r

108

9.21-Jl

EH Stock

10J3

1117

148+ .B

GvIObIg

118

11J3-.8

Grmvlh

28+ .09

Hllncrn

9.79

2.70

2.72+ .02

HIMunlnr

9.71

HIYIoid

5.12

58+ 8

IncBoi

W8+ 8

Invcit

9.8

28+ 8

MunBd

0.70

174

0.75-8

10.01 10.73 10.01+ .01 12.8 12J7 12.8+ Oa 9.79 2.12 2.19

16. 16.21 16.34-.14 7J0 7. 7.8+ 93

1.01 1.01 1.01

13J1 1112 1131+ .11

IW8WIIIV9

10.8 10.31 10.7+ .01 15.13 14.70 15.13+ .8 14. 14.16 14.8+ J7

EmpBId

ElialkicSioh

AgGtnr

m\Onr

8.72 8.M 8.72+ J3 108 WM 108-8 13.7 128 13.7+ .10 B WM WB+Jl 14J5 14JI 14J1+ .01

Name

1 ADT

2 Veslron

3 Quanex

4 ClevCllft

5 NoAmPhil

6 Washttome

7 QMS Inc 0 Whitehall 2 FruehaufB

10 TItanCp

11 Craig Corp

12 AR/inc s

13 SymsCp

14 HelenCur

15 TollBros s 14 Pansophic s 17 CleveCif pf 10 EmrldHm n 12 Lannar

8 RegallntI 21 Tonka B StifelFn B Caasars wl 7 Musicind n 25 MaxxamGp

8.0

8.3

8.0

B.2

8.9 8.0

14.7

15.9

15.7

15.1

14.9

14.2 13.0 13.4 13J

13.3

12.7 12J

12.4 12.2

ToIRt nr USGvnr EqtyStn Evargraan Faads

Evergm n TotRln ValTm n FFAFsada:

CapH

Nawinc

Parmnt

15M 15.8 158+ .14 98 27 2J4-J1 148 1174 14.+ .14 2.8 28 28+ .01 88 88 TOM- M

118 157 158+ .11 8.12 H.N 8.IG-.02 1111 11. 1111+ Jl

DOW Junes Aver^,

* romam

FSGovt

Fairmtn

158 M8 158+ .7 27 28 2J1-J1 17.10 11 17.13-.14 88 8.71 8J4-.8 1 121 121-8 41.74 8 418- M

FarmBuroGtnx 1175 I2M 12.75 radsratad Feads

Name

ITodShp pf

PacLta 140 4813' is % S2%- to PacTsI S17 13 56607 u31to 22% 31to+ %

KerrA

FIntste 28

+ %

16^U%41 44%+3%

KInibC s17M 0244uto~SHS~i, +Tvs KnghtRd 1B55 5MS 57 %; %

Ko^ 1.8 8x4044% 44%+2to

Krak 1.MB2B10 41% 52% %+%

Kroger S1.M 55 32% 37% 37%-1%

viLTV 72a"5~ 4% 4%-to

LaarPt 77 4% 5% 4to- to

LeaRnls.8 151 21% 20% 21to+ to

Lt^ 81711 27% 27%+%

Hi?" * ** ***'* ^ 17to+to

Lily 2B140u102% 100%-lto LIncNtI 114 IB10u% 57% 59

Paclfcp 2M W1186 8 Mto M%+ % PanAm 1527 5to 4% 5 - to PanECn 2 xU1MB%31% Bto-1% Pattens 134B0 11% 0% 10%+% Penney s1. 10 314 to 61 64%+1

PaPL 28 1171 to 34 34%

PenwH 1810l317uto 7% 64%+2 Penniol 18 8 4447 75% 73% 74%+% PopBys Bl2u1l% 17% 17%-% PepsiCo 8 8357 40% 39 %-%

PfkEI 8 8146B Bto 34% 30%+ % PtiMr 1810 2070 75% 72% 73Vb-2 PhelpD 3190M to % to-% PhilaEI 2.8 2x2410B%21% 21%-% PhllMr 3 Mai2Su1l3%102%11l%+7% Philpin 71114 23% B% 22%-to PhllW .407 II 17 17%-to

PhkTp n 4 4to 5% 6 - to PIMws 1B1S270u%44% to+to Plnlfta 28 244B B 30% 8%- % PItnvBs .76BIS8u% 45% %+2%

NEW YORK (AP) -The following cksbed(

Isa

list of the most active slocks the doliar volume.

The total is based on the median price ot the shKk traded muklplled by (he shares traded.

T(ll0) Sales(hds) Last

$1,7MJ7 1WI22174%

adia s .71912 % to %+ % MtChlE .7 n 198 16% 15% 16to- % NtPatnt .10 318 14 12to 13%+!%

NProc l.lle 14 347 29% % 8to- % NYTmes.M7403 47% to 47to-to NCdOG 3M 702 15% 14% 15%-% Numac 941 1% 7% l%+ to OOklap 28 13% 13 13%-%

PallCps .7 8 M B% 7to+l% PItlway 1.8 19 114 114 115 Ransbg .8| 207 15% 1)

RosrtA 14 514 61%

SecCap .I 71 5 4%

9% 1%

1 viToddShp

2 jTodSf

3 FtBTxj ^tBTxi inC^ FInSIBar

Pci.

Fhil Higk Law last

Ind 278. 2702. 247.7 278.+

180.42 180.42 1075.47 1M4.47-M.42 y.*].,. "** 3.8

Stk0.47 80.47 W3.M 80.44-07 BOND AVERAGES 8 3nds 8 8.8 8 8.8+O.B

WIs 8J3 8J6 8.13 8.25+0.12

Indus . .21 J1 .21+0B

COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 122.7 18. 18.B 18.8+1.7

FBFn

FTIntn

Fdlnirn

FloalTn

GNMAn

Gwihn

HIYWn

Incon

FIMTn

Shortn

SIGTn

StkBdn

StockTrn

USGovn

W.72 W.71 W.72 67M 41J4 8+ M

2.21 2.W 9.10 3603 7^ 8.8+ M 2. 2.73 2.74-8 2. 2. 2.20-Jl 10. W.21 W.22-8 8.17 128 8.17+ Jl 108 108 WJI WJI 10J7 WJI-.8 10.11 10.8 W8 W.M W.B 10.23-.8 10.10 10.14 10.14-.8 14.75 148 1175 8M M 8M+ .8

2.21 2.10 2.10-.11

IBTxad pfB 11%-4

7.7

25.2

IBM

Merck

DigitalEq

GenElct s

EstKodak

PhilipMor

Exxon

Phlla Elec

FordMoIr

Gen Motor

Amor TAT

duFWit

NwmntMng

Amoco

DowChem

5775JB377B2W JI241I 1 663148 99214 65% 5S210B 5171103 t1J22 53095 111% tU121S9 99 059,9 X2481121% 057J8 9779110% 78.161 5228 22 04,6 13271 34% 713,7m 3248129 01J74 x42629 79% IB4J51 490M 11% 037JN3771 99%

Solltron

SterlSk

TIE

TchAm

Telesph

TexAlr

TotlPtg

TubMtx

14 513

15 10 2062 1563 237

-% iito-3% %+ % 4%+ to 9 -% 9%+ % 4%- % 3%+ % 3 + %

4 FtBTxad

5 Fi

7 Transen Inc

1 Beng^ B

2 HttAllRoy

10 CpIrFact s

11 GalvstHou

12 UnvMtchbox n

13 Mesabi Tr

14 Stora8Tch

15 FinCpAm 14 OIGiorglo 17 Chaus II WIckes n

1407 36% 7% 36%+ %

. 67 21 19% 20%

---------10 70 7% 7to 7%

UFoodA .051 7 74 2 2 2

UFoodB 7 8 2to 2 2 - to

UnvPat 792 13% 12% 13%+ %

Vornit 37 11% 11% 11%+ %

WanoB .14 16559 llto 17to 17%- %

WshPst 1.8 29 502 2 BO 2 +4 Wthfrd 761 3% 3VS 3V+- to

rt^ltl 14 10M9 8% 7% 8%+ %

WcW ^ ^

13to - 3 _..

15%-2% OH 2% -1% OH 5% - % OH 4% -1 OH 3% - % OH 21 -2% OH

3% - % OH 2% - Ito OH

2 - to OH

3 - % OH 3% - % OH 7to -3% OH 13to - 1% OH 11% -2 OH 3% - % OH 10% -1% OH

21 BASIX 5 - % OH

B Cai^Rsc g 2% - to OH B SvcResour 10% -1 OH 7 RdgBat cv pf 10% - 1 OH

OH 25.0 Off 10J

12 UnltCp 8 Daniellnd

7 SunEngy 10% - 1% OH

13.9

13.1 12.0

12.7 115 12.0 11.0 11.4

11.1 11.1

10.7 10J 10.2

9.0

9.7 9.6

9.1

2.1 0.2 0.7 0.6

Anwx Weekly Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -The following I bmid I

Agrsvn Balan CalTxn CtaAp Congre n Contratndn CnvSc n aARn

Isa

list ot the most active slocks the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the slock traded muHlpllod by the shares traded.

T(I108) Sahs(hds) Last

SJ134 43%

Amdahl

EchoBay

EchoBayg s

TaxasAirCp

NY Times s

WstDlgital

WangLtaB

BolarPhrm

LorlmarTel

HomeSh8 s

AliaCp

1,7 2713 25% 0,3 1407 7% SM,77 7603 47% S22JM 1068 8% 529,392 165 17% $B,7 7576 Mto 521,7 134M 14% 012,B1 1348 14% 5112B 43 B%

Equtlncm

FreWn n

GloBdn

GNMn

Govt^n

Groinc

CnCo

HllncoFd n

Hi(WYIeldn

InsMunn

11J3 11. 11.-. 11. 11.14 11.21-Jl 10. 10 lOJO- 07 ~ 15.01 MJ1 15J0-.8 1MJ3 1128 1148+ 8 15J7 158 15J7+ .8 11J9 118 11M+ .8 108 W8 W8-J1

31.M 8.8 31.14-8 158 158 158+ .M 1 811 7.+ 8 20.10 12.B 8.10+ . 48 48 48- 7 128 108 128+ .W 10.21 9.99 W.21+ J4 WM 10.8 10.22-7 2.71 28 2J5- 7 11.7 17.70 117+ 8 118 10. 10.7+ .79 9.49 2.47 28+ .01 128 12. 12.41-8 10. 10. 10M-.M

(ContinuGd on pag* B-21)

+ %

Welcome Back ECVt

Let us be your Home away from home.

See us for all your financial needs.

HQM FCDCRAL SAVMGS

AND LOAM ASSOCUnON

OF EASTERN NOXm CAXOUNA

Downtown Greenville 758-3421 Arlington Boulevard 756-2772

Better

CallJP

How the rich get richer. The secret to financial success is smart financial planning. MaUng the most of what youve , got Keep-I ingmore ' of what you make. With a full mnge of financial ser-vtm and insumrm products, your Jefferson-is trained to help you get what

want and protect what you

^ get Call today.

Because you dont JrIIRPSOII have to skirt rich |*Q to get richer.

INStjHANCf /TINANCIAl SfHvCfS

H. Leland Briley*756-6560

313 Clifton St.eQreenvillo, N.C. _E- Welden, CLU, General Agent

Jrfffraun Pikx Lift Insuiencr Company. (;rnslx)r(t, NC 2742(1

Manpower..*

The SERVICE Specialist in the Temporary Business.

We want to provide the best service to our customers and that means assuming the employment burden. Because of recently passed legislation, we routinely complete l-9s and conduct hazardous communication training with all temporary employees.

Manpower also provides drug screening for any customer requiring this procedure.

Call today! Let us help with your temporary employment needs.

MANPOWER^

temporary services

118 Rade Street

757-3300

Greenville, N.C.

mdMiAi' WkiaydUiialiataiMNtaHiiiiMltalidWMhaiMMWiMMi

ZU9 24.23+ .22 22.20 23.15+ .01 aOit 27.24+ JO 27.23 27.20-47 25.71 2M5+ JO

ElfuniR EHunTrn ElfunTxEx n SliSn MUngn GnSocrn GnTxEB n eMUOiw;

isr:

GIntlFdn Govoann GranGStkn GrdMiOpn GrdwEn GwttiWih Gnwlhlnd n OMrMFMdi: Bondn ParkAv Stock n HarbGrn HarlwollGtti n HartwllLtvrn HMTtM Hiritagi Hrta^

HSelw

Gvt rn KPEnr MklGuard Nall NYSar SpGltirn Laadmaric Fwidi: CapGthn Glnlnc n ^ NYTFn USGvn LMH n LMMaiM: Mnvn ibtlRetn ValTr n LaMpportn Lavaragen UxiaglMerf:

I4J5 144 14J5+ .02 21.72 21.30 2140- 02 14.22 15.94 14.22+ .07 15.10 15.11 15.12-.04 I4J 14J2 1442-45 1044 1041 1044+ .2

13.10 13.72 13.95+ .01 11.93 1142 11.92+ .01 945 9.52 943+ .02 J1 9.2 9J0+ 41 24J4 24.17 24J4-.0I

12.33 12.15 12J3+ .07 11.25 11.12 11.25 31.4 31.12 3149+ .02 294 29.10 2949+ JO 1043 10.02 1043+ .27

gsw"

FSB Gov n ._ T Egy n FSPEurn FSP Fnn FSPUn FndTxn GoMn HlSdn HIYMn InduNrln Inooman Ulirn Pacific n Salctn Tadin WMTcn FotEaglan Pol kwaotira; BondApprc Olioowary Govt Gravdh HIghYd

IntlSoc NalRoK NYTaxFr Option teBd Tax ExmpI Vaiua FtTrUSGov Flag lovootori; Cn^ n iBfrT TailncShn

CpCohn

GaTx

MldiOb

NCaro

OkloOb

PaTE

VIralna

FlaxFoi*;

Bondn

Grovdhn

IncGrtli

RdGrn

Hotk Mann

Huintnarn

IMIaoGnop:

Bond nr

Calif

CvSac

Gwihnr

Opinlnr

GvtSac nr

Baoicnr

Natl

NYlMun

PrcMnr

IR^SlS"'^

Ml FoiMt: Apollon Bondn InlFdn Rogtoin Raorvn Stock n lOSMotnal: IDSAgrn IDS Bond IDSCa IOSDIk IDSEqrn lOSEqPI IDS Ex IDSFdl IDS Gill IDS HIYMd IDSInrn IDSIno IDS Int IDS NawDIm IDS NY

I Inc n GoMfundn Growtti n Raoaarch n Uborty Family: AmLdr HI IncraSa TxFroa USGvSc LIbMulG LtdTrm LMDvnr LIndnr n r > Loamii Saytao: Capttain Mutual n UfdAMoN; Afflliatad Bond Dab Davol Glh FdValu GovtSac TaxFr TxFrCal TaxNY ValuAppr

17.12 14.7 17.12+ .03 7.04 7.75 7.70-.04 7.77 744 744+ .01 14J0 13.9 14.30+ .03 2140 2045 2140+ .20

15.43 15J1 1140 1147 10.17 1049 0.49 0.40 .4 9.03 12.73 12.72 2344 a.57 1940 19J0

15.43+ .05 11.N+ .04 10.14- .02 040+ .01 9.04+ .05 12.72

23.43+ .03 19.40

31.12 30.11 31.12+ 45 29.97 21.74 29.97+ .92

1344 1344 1344+ .12 9.75 949 9.70-.04 10J 10.31 10JO+ .13 22J2 2144 22J2+ .24 10.12 10.11 10.12+ .01 1943 19.07 1943+ .24

13.77 13.54 1045 1040 10.22 9.94

11.72 1149 344 3.01 10.54 1047 104 9.97

10.73 1044 13.17 12.94

13.7b- .04 1045+ .01 10.22+ .10 11.72+ .05 341- .02 1047- .00 9.97- .0 1044-.07 13.17+ .05

CASpcI

InsNat

MunlBd

Obanwis

OMDomin

OmagaFdn

AwrlA

BluaChp

Dlroct

Caolaaa

cainc

GNMA X Global Gold

9J4 9J4 9.29-.05

9.07 9.03 9.05+ .02

047 144 044

1344 12.72 1344+ .02 31J4 30.93 31J4+ .07 1044 10.11 1044+ .17

HMYWd n7ti

DS Priogr SlMtx

10.05 10.00 10.05+ .04 1347 13J 13.57+ JO 1744 17.21 1744+ 4

9J4 9.31 44.37 44J1 9.52 9.40 10.24 10.24 9.14 no 10.12 10.10 9.10 9.09 944 9J2

9.31- .04

44.31- .0 9.51+ .02 10.2+- .02

9.10- .03

10.10- .01 9.09+ .01 9J2+ .01

20.40 20.12 20.14-.2 13.24 12.92 13.24+ .11 21.05 2144 31.05+ .0 14.07 13.74 14.07+ .11

Cnvlncn GISI HIQuaIn 44 Wall Eq 44 Wall nr

10.20 10.14 10.20+ .05 947 9.43 9.43-.03 14.41 14 J4 14.41+ .03 7.5 7.24 7.51- .12 3.44 3.53 3.40-.03

Ffrtr n

13.94

13.71

1194+ .05

Gnrth n

1141

11.50

1141+ .14

Inoomn

17.71

17.53

17.71+ .17

Mutmln

10.52

10.21

11.52+ .12

, Spiel B

39.30

39.+ .51

FraMGhiGfwp;

AGE Fund

3.5

345

3.54+ .02

Calint

11.71

10.49

10.71+ .05

CvISm

1141

10.35

10.37

C^thn

DNTC

9.20

14.4

9.1

14.15

9.19+ .01 1444+ .13

EquNy^

1.03

7.92

7.91- 43

FtdTaxFr

11.15

1141

11.11- .04

GMd

1.95

14.54

14.72+ .15

Grovrth

20.94

.73

.4- .01

InconwSIk

2.2

2.29

ImTF

10.94

10.15

10.14- .07

MmTF

10.41

10.43

10.44- .03

MkhTxF

11.74

1049

11.71- .03

MNIni

11.10

11.05

11.05- .04

NYTbx

10.12

10.74

10.74- .05

OhIolTF

10.77

M.72

10.72- .04

4.49

4.45

4.41+ 01

FmrRTF

lOiS

10.

IO.SF- .05

UNinit*

1.24

1.15

1.11- .01

USGovtSK

7.12

7.09

7.11

WTFr

4.S2

4.13

4.13+ .O'!

FrMdMFMdl;

11.25

10.99

11.25+ .13

Glohlnr

14.41

14.

14.41+ .24

GIblPlnr

1043

1042

10.43+ .11

GoMrn

15.74

15.71

15.71- .05

GvPlmnr

9.73

941

9.44- .07

RgBkrn

12.95

12.14

13.94+ .03

FuiMTrail;

AggrNfn

1441

14.45

1441+ .02

Grovrth fn

14.14

15.91

14.14+ .04

Grolncf n

14.93

14.79

14.92+ 41

Incomof n

10.33

1141

10.32+ .12

TaxFroo

9.33

9.25

9.25- .13

MH aWITCwv

HIYMM

949

945

9.19- .02

EquiTr

ItWEqn

12.9

12.12

12.99+ .40

17.

1744

17.N+ .

IDS

MgtRot MnTE Mutual PanPcGn PracMt Slock Solact IPG Fundi: Divorinf IntFdnf IntMunf IDEX Group: Idax Idixll Idax 3 IndmtOrp: GvtPI IndAin Optinc IndutlFd n iHlignlad Rok: AggGlb

CapAprn i

CnvSac

Grovrth

HIYM Homanr IncPI r n Strlpai IntlCaNi InttlCap hmt Partfalio: Eqinr x

GvPI nr X

HIYd nr x

InPTR n x

Optnnr x

ITB Group: HllncPlus X

InvTrBoo MauTxFr InvRaih IstalFdn IwFwda: Gwtbn IntIn ,

IntIn

JP Grovrth JP Incoma JanuiPand: Fundn Valan Vantrn

12.97 1249 545 5.02 4.72 441 IJ5 0.10 OJI 044 13.20 12.95 547 5.04 4.9 4.95 27J7 24.74 4.43 442 5.77 5.75 4.75 4.72 12.17 12.00 12.02 11.71 444 44}

9.21 9.04

3.97 3.9 9.71 945 4.00 4.74 14.54 1440

5.21 5.10 10.93 10.74 25.75 25.23 140 045

12.90-44 5.03-.03 4.70- .02 0J5+ .04 0.54-.02 13J0+ 49 547+ .01 4.97- .02 27J7+ 40 442- .01 5.75- .02

4.73-.02 12.17+ .12 1242+ .0 442-.02 9.20- .01 3.97

9.71+ .14

4.74-.04 1444+ .02 5J1+ .00

10.74- .0 25.75+ .13 0.55-.05

14.05 13.79 13.94-.05 1945 19.71 19.01+ .21 M.15 10.15 10.15

1542 1543 15.02+ .04 14.34 14.10 14J4+ .03 11.42 11.20 11.42+ .00

7.97 7.44 745- .17

1244 12.54 13.44+ .04

940 9.50 9.40+ .05

3.17 3.03 3.07-.02

13.97 1341 14.47 14.40 12J5 12.25 15.42 15.23

11.21 11.19

10.21 10.12 9.30 9.34 12.02 12.00 13.54 I3J0 0.15 0.00

13.97+ .1 14.47

12.35+ .01 15.32- .0 11.31+ .03 10.14- .05 9.30+ .03 12.00- .02 13.54+ .2 0.15+ .0

14.00 13.52 1341-1.27 0.05 7.94 7.95- .0

9.97 9.01 9.09- .03

10.94 10.77 10.94+ .04

0.03 7.95 7.97- .04

BroHIYd

Fund

Incoma

Municipal

MFS:

MIT FMDav GrIhSIk CapDav Spactal Saclort Enu^ TolllM GovGuar GovHlY IntBnd FhilBnd HllncBnd IMunlBnd TaxFrCA TaxFrMA TaxFrMD TaxFrNC TxExSC TaxFrVA TxExWV MunlHlY MFS UfoNma: CapfSrnr D^rnr EmgGnr GlobEqn r GovPlnr Hghin n r 00gdSln+ MunBdn r MacKay SMaMi: CapApnr Convnr CrpBdnr GkMrn GovPI nr TxFrBdnr Valuonr AOalhorin Maichrt n MwllPa n MorltGvn Mirrlll Lynch; Basic Valua CalTx n r Capital CorpDv EqulBnd r EurF r n FadSacTr FdTomr nr Hllncam HIQualty Instlntn

10.19 10.17 10.10+ .02 2IJ4 20J7 21.24+ 40 OJO 047 040+ 42 042 7.90 7.99-.01

17.15 14.71 15.44 15.04 13J3 1241 15.50 15.11

10.07 10.74

14.07 13J7 2241 21.95 12J4 12.19 943 9J0 0.72 0J9

1144 11.74

13.15 13.10 4J1 441 10.20 10.24 4.90 4.9 I0J9 IOJ WJ1 1047

1145 11.02 114 1144 1047 10.44 M43 1042 945 944

17.15+ .1 15.44+ .17 13J2+ .12 15J0+ .20 10.07

1447+ .24 2241+ .12 12J4+ .02 9.43+ .02 040-.10 1144+ .13 13.10- 41 441+ 41 10.24+ 4T-4.97+ .01 10JO+ .04 10J1+ .04 1145+ .04 1144+ .03 1044+ .03 1042+ .02 9.05+ .02

'Tax OTCFd Oppanhfflfd Promuffl Rgncy &lal

TaxFroa > TImo TolRal USGvt OvorCountSc FscHk Hortaon: Agnv

3iif

HIghYd

AitAIrn

10.71 1042 14.01 1542

20.14 27.79 9.04 9.74

13.77 13.40

37.77 3440 11.95 1147

17.14 1740

12.14 13.11 2IJ1 2045 11J4 1145 a.20 2241 17.12 1441 10.93 10.72 2444 24J0 943 9.25 20J3 19.92 0.72 0J4 9.75 9.72

20.20 2040

10.70

1441+ 44 20.14+ ^ 94

!:4+- .12 17.77+ .90 11.90- .03 1742- .12 12.12- 42 2141+ .11 11J4+ .15 23J0+.2 17.12+ 43 1047- 4 2440- 40

2042+ .15 0.72+ 44 9.72-.03 20.15- .02

1040 1745 1040+ .11 1340 1342 1342-.04 15.90 1547 15.90+ 44

CalTx

GNMA

HIYM

HYMu

InvGrd

MadGlnr

MailGtnr

Maillnnr

11.25 11.07 11.25+ .07 10.00 .01 10.00+10.07 0.32 0.03 0.33+ .0 13.53 1244 12.53+ .23 0.44 0.54 0.55-.0 7.40 740 7.40+ .02 1043 10.30 10.43+ .14 7.9 7.93 7.94

ParkAv n PaudmGn PatrtCC PaxWorMn PonnSqran PannMutuaIn ParmPrl n Phlla Fund Fhaanix Sarlai: BalanFd CvFdSar Grovrth HIQuaIn HIYMM SlockFund TolRot

13.27 1244 10.31 10.15 9.44 9.41 10.1 10.11 940 9.45 9.7 9.74 11.74 1140

20.01 1940 3342 33.15 11.91 11.7

12.02 11.93

13.27+ .25 10.21+ .05 941- .03 10.19+ .11 947- .05 -9.74- .05 11.74+ .00 20.01+ .05 33.03+ .13 11.00- .11 11.94- .04

1042 949 21.95 21.54 10.24 17.93 M.7I W.70 9J 9J1 1040 N47 9JI 9J4 9.79 9.74 NJ3 1047 1247 12.14 944 9.17 15J1 15.14 10.97 10.94 1040 I0J4 1744 14.n 49.90 49.9 14.4 14.34 12.09 11.M 0.20 0.23 1544 15J7 0.54 045

9.92-4 21.95+ 44 10.24+ .15 W.70- .01 9J5-43 1040+ 41 9J7

9.74- 41 WJ3+ .1 1247+ .1 9.21-44 1541+ .13 10.10-41 1045-45 14.09- .13 49.90+ .03 1449+ 44 12.09+ .01 0.20+ 43 1544+ .11 044+ .10

'isa.r

15.25 15.01 15.25+ .13 20.41 20.12 2041+ .05 3144 21.13 21.54+ .14 9.44 9.30 940-.05 9.42 9.41 9.42+ 43 14.04 1444 14.04+ .19 1540 14.90 1540+ .21

FgnGvSK FgnHIInc

2043 20.23 11.00 10.97 24.19 25.00 10.97 10.94 14.57 14.40 11.59 11.44 9.44 9.37 1I.M 10.54 0.30 0.34 11.13 11.10 9.43 9.40

20.53+ .04 10.97- .02 24.19+ .04 10.97+ .01 14.57+ .04 11.59- .03 9 39- .03 10.10+ .02 0.34- .01 11.10

9.40- .03

FgnHlln

GNMA

HIYM

10.00 10.00 10.00 9.44 9.57 941-.03 943 9.42 943+ .02 14.40 14.34 14.39-.04 7.90 7.90 7.90+ .02 11.00 10.77 11.00+ .09 21.72 21.70 21.72+ .02

PlonrBd Plonr Fund Plonr II Inc Plonr III Inc

13.01 13.74 13.74- .21

13.55 13.27 13.55+ .15

14.21 14.10 14.10

7.01 4.02 7.01+ .09

14.20 14.03 14J7-.04

14.07 1543 1447+ .04 15449 152.41 154.11- .09 10.23 17.04 10.23+ .32 1745 14.90 17.35+ .17 9.30 9.31 9.32-.04

14.92 14.77 14.09- .11 14.00 14.52 14.44- .24 35.20 34.10 35.20- .03

Bond

Glow

Grovrth

HIghInc

TaxExmp USGvSocFd USGvSacTr Kaufnunn n Kanw Fundi; Calif Grovrth

HlghYNM X Income X

IntlFund MunlcpBnd x Option Summit Tachnoiogy TotRatum USGvt X

KyTxFr n Kayilwa Group;

1449 1443 194 19.04 10.10 11.41 9.70 9.70 7.13 4.90 10.31 10.20 9.11 9.04 M.15 10.07 1.15 1.14

14.03

19.49+ .X 10.10+ .15 9.70

7.13+ .05 10.29- .01 9.04- .06 10.00- .04 1.15+ .02

7.14 7.10 13.71 13.31 11.74 11.42 0.71 0.41

23.04 n.52

9.50 9.47

10.50 10.54 4.02 4.44

14.04 15.51 19.42 19.00 9.47 9.32 4.5; 444

7.11- .02 13.71+ .13 11.43- .04 0.41- .00 23.04+ .24 9.40- .07 10.50+ .04 4.03+ .04 14.00+ .14 19.42+ .10 9.33- .13 4.57+ .01

IntHM IntTarm LtdMat MunHlYM AOunllnc r Muni Insr NYMunr NtlRscnr PKific Phoanix Ratira nr RatErn Ratine r RatGIB nr SclTach SpVal MafUta SlataSI; CapApr Eqinc Eqinvst Gvinc n Hlinc

TaxExampt MM Amar MMAmHIGr MMasGoM MSB Fundn JMonltmd MrgKgSo Morlipn OAutual Banafit Outual of Omaha: Amarlcan Growth Incoma Tax Fraa MutlBcnn MutlQuaIn OAutlShrsn

15.37 15.07 11.15 11.12 9.77 9.74 10.00 10.04 9.5 944 7.73 7.71 10.71 1049 1940 1940 47.07 44.93 15.34 15.21

12.49 12.57

10.49 10.41 9.55 9.40 10.40 10.32 13.21 12.92 15.24 15.12

15.37+ .12 11.12- .01 9.74- 41 10.04- .01 9.54- .01 7.71- .01 10.49+ .01 19.00- .01 47.07+2.07 15.29- .02 12.49- .01 10.47

940-.02 10.40+ .22 13.21+ .00 15.23+ .14

12.50 12.19 10.59 10.49 11.44 11.42

11.09 11.03 7.40 7.44

7.09 7.01 7.70 7.45 5.91 5.01 13.42 13.34 20.01 20.23

19.50 19.34 13.21 13.02 5.00 5.73 14.53 14.40

12.50+ .10 10.54- .05 11.44+ .05 11.03- .05 7.44- .02 7.01

7.70+ .03 5.91+ .02 13.41

21.01+ .14 19.53+ .01 13.20- .02 5.10+ .04 14.53+ .09

Govt

w9CV0v

Valua Plymte PlyliGrn Frica Fundi:

CalTxF CapAprn Equin n GNMn Grovrth n Gvrthinc n HIYMn Incoman IntlBdn IntStk n AWTxFrn NwAm n NawEran NawHorlzn n NYTxF n ST Bondn Tax Fraa n TxFrHY n TxFrSI n PrImryT n Pmcipl Praiv: DIvAch GovtPI HdgTEx Ir^Ex

9.20 9,17 9.17-42

2444 24.43 2444+ .19 2441 24.14 2441+ .07 19.10 10.91 19.10+ .21

2445 24.12 2445+ .17

lOJI 10.19 1041+ .03 941 9.54 9.57- 01 10.77 1043 10.77+ 42 11.24 10.94 11.24+ .12 19.04 1944 1944+ .03 11.70 11.40 11.70+ .03

9.24 9.24 12.35 I2J3

15.24 15.10 941 9.43 21.70 21.34 1540 15.20 M.40 1047 0.57 0.53

10.14 . 31.99 31.20 9.22 9.1

15.04 15.57 24.57 24.20 15.44 15.32 9.47 9.44

5.04 5.05 0.14 0.03 11.22 11.21

5.14 5.13 11.12 11.72

9.24- .01 1245+ 41 15.24+ .02 945-.02 21.70+ .20 15.40+ .02 , 1047

0.54- .02 10.14+ .22 31.99+ .45 9.21+ .02 15.14+ .10 24.57+ .22 15.44+ .12 9.45+ .02 5.04

0.05+ .02 11.22+ .02 5.14 11.01

10.11 10.02 10.04- .04 9.14 9.03 9.14+ .04 9.44 9.50 9.43- .01 11.17 11.00 11.09- 00 24.74 2444 24.74-.03 24.13 24.73 2443- .05 74.54 74.25 74.54- .12

Ir^Ex SP 100 PI PrInWrM Princor Fundi: CapAc Govt Gwth Prudantial Bacha: iPtd n

11.44 11.23 11.44+ .04 9.27 9.15 9.20- .11 0.71 0.45 0.70+ .07 9.23 9.20 9.20+ .02 14.32 14.10 14.32+ .04 10.40 10.55 10.40+ .01

22.71 22.27 22.71+ .1 10.33 10.23 10.27- 03 25.39 24.94 25.39+ .1

AdjPfdn Cal^ nr

23.14 23.15 23.15+ .02 10.00 10.79 10.79

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The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. August 23.1967

1341 1344 1344-.13 1543 1541 1544-.13

1543+ 49 2.91- 41 1249- 45 9.15+ 45 944- 45 W.71- 41 49+ 41 44+ 44 1344- 44 11.79- .11 1*44+ 43 11.22-45 9.11+ M 1147+ 44 9.74-45 144+ .13 1941+ 42

Eqyinr

CMI.r GovPI nr GvtPiilr GvIScn

94 944 94+-.1 11.14 1741 11.14-.14 1141 11.15 1141+ n 9.31 9.2 9.24-,.

HIYIc IncVrnr MunAinr MuGirn MuMdrn AAunMAnr MuMn rn MunMlnr MuNCrn MuNYnr MuOrrn MunOHnr MuParn NtMunrn OptGnr Rxhnr UNI nr

11.11 11.14 11.14-41 1249 12.29 1249+ .17 12.22 12.12 12.14-45 13.17 1241 13.17+ .21 11.M 94 11.M+ 47 4.97 4.91 4.92-.15

11.91 11.77 114 11.12

15.12 1542 1344 1344 94 9.72 9.24 9.14 WJI 1144 I4.n 1444 WJI 114 124 1343 1147 1145 11.H M il M.29 11.31 M42 1141 1144 1143 M.91 M44 W45 M44 W42 MJ9 M.72 11.71 M.91 M.91 9.7 9.77

15.19 15.17

11.19 9.92 144 14.17

15.13 M.95

11.94- .13

1144

1545- 43 1344+ .23 9.73-.15 9.14-4 MJ4-45 14.73

M4F- 41 1244-43

1145 M.91

M.39+ 41 M43+ 41 1144+ 41 M44-42 M44+ 41 M.79+ 42 M.71+ 41 M.91

9.79+ 43 15.11

M49-42 M49+ .21 154^-45

MmiTx

MdTx

MkhTx

MlnnTx

MOTx

NWfTx

NYTax

OhMTx

OrTE

PaTxQ

CnTk^

CCsp

ccPp

CWTm

CipHIn

Convtrf

1."

as?

Grohinc

HtaHh

HIghtnc

HI5)YM

HiVdl

HiVdll Inoomt InfoSc InHEqu

MiTxrn MiTxrn MnTx rn OhTx rn NYTixEx OTCEmg Option OpHonll TaxExmpt TFHY r n TP In r n USGI VMa Voyage Quaiarn QuaWFn

Rainbow n RaWka

RtMdhM UmGb RTNfn GavSca NNMlif rm<

ConvGr

Gnap;

44.15 44.12 4743 44.91 15.19 15.11 943 9.57 M42 11.29 1542 15.39 MJ M4I 1542 1541 14.14 13.94

15.11 1442 2444 24.23

11.11 11.94 1549 15.25 1145 1141 441 445 2145 214 3541 35.14 1144 11.11 11.0 11.77

12.11 11.91 1I.M 11.71 1141 11.71

1441 1447 33.21 3244

12.11 1141 1147 1145 24.44 2444 1344 13.77 13.91 1341 14.17 14.12 2443 23.57 2741 24.95 7541 7345 3141 31.34 1147 11.24 1544 1541 445 4.13

1442 1441 M44 1143 1941 19J1

44.14- .15 4743- .13 15.11- .M 943+ .14 11.53+ .15 1542- .11 M42-.15 1542+ 45 14.14+ .27 15.11+ .13 3444+ 44 11.94- .11 15.39- .M 11.45- .15 445- 41 2145+ 42 3541+ .51 1144+ .1

11.77- .14 11.91- .11

11.71- .M

11.71- .19 14J1-.11 33.31+ 49 12.11+ .1 11.57+ .1 2444- .11

13.77- .17 13.0- .M 14.15+ .12 24.0+ .19 3741+ 44 7541+ 45 3144-.17 1145+ .O 1544+ 45 4.25+ .15 1442+ 43 1144+ .12 1.+ .1

GevGM

HIYIoM

SoaMeaup;

BWanood Bond X

Common Sik GvSoct X

Grovrth &4uWan

ATIGtn

AHIr

GirGr

isr*

FundVW

GtabW

HIYIoM

LahCN>n

Lohlnvn

SplGvrn '

LLrn

747 747 741 7.21 141 7.99

744 744 749 741 7.91 741 7.71 7.74

745 744 447 445 744 742 441 441 441 44 7. 7.17 747 744 445 4.79

747+ 41 741+ .12 141

744+ 41 741-41 744-41 7.74- 41 744

445- 42 7.22

441+ 41 449- 11 7.17- 41 744- 42 441-43

Capital

ISIGrth

ISIInco

ISITrShi

14.14 13.99 14.14+ 44 4.19 4.13 4.13- 44 3144 29.94 3144+ .15 947 944 944-.M 1941 19.11 1941+ .15 4544 4541 4544- 45 M45 M.25 M45+ .M

NY Muni SLPrcM

SplPlunr

SpHIn"

SplnHnr

SpJMn

11.05

1044

1145+

.11

149

1.40

IJF-

340

3.11

1147

11.75

1147+

142

1.77

142-

.OS

1341

12.

1241+

1344

1243

13.04+

.03

14.93

1441

14.93+

13.14

1240

13.14+

.13

.31 +

a.77

a.77+

.54

Mil

1140

M41+

.14

1344

1349

13J5-

.04

944+

.01

I1.M

1149

11.94-

12.14

12.05

12.05-

.09

1345

12.95

1341-

.04

23.02

a.i9

23.03+

.14

1545

15.27

1545+

.17

11.11

11.92

1140+

.04

1549

1543

1544-

.04

14.73

U44

14.73+

945

9.05+

.05

9.51

945

9.51 +

.12

1345

13.00

13.25+

.14

TaxEx StFarmFdi; Balonn Gwihn Muni n StSlrait Rt*; ExchFdn Grwlhnr Invit

M.15 M49 .13-JO I

47 44 ^+ 4 1541 ISJl 1541+.11 7.75 7.73 774+ 41

M4.7I 14141 144.71+ 44 9945 94.73 994S+IJI M541 M3J 541+ 41

Anwrlndn Auoclatidn InvoM n Ocianogron MRotFdl: CmOpporn DIscovr n HyMunn HYBdin INMunn MgdBdnv

343 344 343+ 45^^

.97 .95 .97+ 41

1.95 1.91 1.95+ 44 '

442 443 441-41

Spacin

3944 3U4 3944+ 41 12.1 11.97 tt.13-41 114 1141 1141-4 947 943 944- 41 1141 MJl NJ4-41-1.72 144 144-jW 141 143 144-41 2143 .95 2143+ .13

(Continued on page B-22)

Ca^ Registers

&Con^futers

Sales

Rentals

Leasing

Century Data Systems

2801A S. Evans St Greenville/756-2215

omRon.

Tax RodSqBnn

LF;

3544 2545 2544+ 41 14.7 J4.M 24.71-.O I3.N ll.^ 11.71-.17

M.97 M44 M.97+ 47 BSI 147 141+ .14 M.72 MJ M.72+ . 1545 1544 1544-.11 ll.tt 1147 11.95- 41 945 9.21 9.22-.14

,RllDiv R^Fmdi:

X',

CFr

in.".

Incam n Munkn USGevn SalomGrn MBfbn

33.94 23.94 23.95+ .11 9.12 947 944-.01 M4 1141 1149+ .12

544 544 545- 42 94 949 949-.12 11.13 M47 11.13+ .11 1445 15.71 1444+ 44 15.25 15.19 I5J5+ 41 1545 14.72 1545+ .11

1141 1145 12.75 1247 1144 1145 17.74 1747 12.9 13.94 941 945 154 1544 1243 12.

41 12.75+ .11 1144+ .14 17.74+ 41 12.94-42 944-42 1549+ 44 1242+ .15

CalTx n &Fn

Eqlinc n

GmiNn

GNMn

GvIMIn

Gnvlncn

Incoma n

Inlomatin

JapanFdn

MangdMuni

NYlVr

NYfxn

TxFHY

TxFI7 n

TxFWn

TxFrWn

1041 1144

21.71 2144 2443 24.11 1243 1341 11.33 MJl 1441 1444

14.71 14.71 1141 11.10 1343 1345 45.35 4443 24.10 234

I.51 1.4 1045 10.52

II.05 10.97 9.94 9.93 10.22 10.21 10.74 M.73 11.79 10.77

1047+ 44 21.71+ 41 2443+ .13 1343+ 42 1044-.O M4I+ 43 14.73- .02 1140+ .14 1244- .14 4545+ 42 24.10+ 41

I.49+ .01 1143+ .02

II.97- .0 9.93 10.21- .11 10.74

ll.:?- .11

Action

OmnlFd

Ultra

1143 1143 1143+ .15 7.94 7.N 7.91-.03

7.17 4.94 7.17+ .1

11.11 M. 11.11+ .M 343 349 343- 41

143 144 142+ 49

AmorShrsn

ComSIk

Comun

FlaTax

GrovrthFd

Inoonw

LaTx

1544 1541 1544+ 49 UM 22.71 a7+ .27

1742 1441 1742+ 45 441 441 441

M.79 1441 14.79+ 49 MJ4 14.13 1444+ .19 441 444 4.47+ 41 741 7.0 7.21+ 42

1341 13.27 1341-.07 7.74 7.73 7.73

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Mutual Funds Weakening U.S. Dollar Boosts Metals Futures

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Striking Paper Workers March

By PAUL A. DRISCOLL Associated Press Writer Precious metals futures advanced on the Commodity Exchange in New York Friday, responding to a sharp weakness in the dollar.

On other markets, oil fell below 119 a barrel; cattle futures were mostly higher while pork was mostly lower; and most grain and soybean prices

Traders said news of a downward

reyisioninthe secondK]umr^

national product pushed the sharply lower.

The revision was attribued to an unanticipated worsening of the U.S. trade cfeficit in June, and some

obseims said this could signal a greater long-term trade imbalance.

Gold sdttted $3.50 to $3.60 higher with die contract fw ddivry in August at $456.90 a troy ounce; and silver was 17.5 cents hi|d>^ with September at $7.675 a troy ounce.

Also supporting metals were reports that the mineworkers strike in South Africa appears to be far from being settled, said Joel Karlin, an analyst with Research Department Inc. in Chicago.

The largest mining company in South Africa fired 4,000 struong

black miners and threatened to dismiss 16,000 more if they didnt return to work Monday.

LOCK HAVEN, Pa. (AP) - More than 1,200 striking paper workers and their supporters marched past an International Paper Co. mill Saturday as replacement workers and supervisors kept the plant running.

More than 3,400 workers in four states are involved in the job action that began as a lockout in Mobile, Ala. in March and led to strikes at plants in Jay, Maine, and De Pere, Wis.,inJune.

On Friday, Lock Haven strikers won unemployment benefits. Previously, the more than 700 striking union members at Lock Haven received only $55 a week from the strike fund.

In this blue-collar town of about 11,000, the strike has divided families and friends.

We have sons who are union and fathers that are foremen in there, who are company, he said.

But the metals ignored crude oil, which continued its downward slide, said Karlin.

Oil futures on the New York Mercantile Exchange plunged below ^9 a barrel for the first time since spring in a market dominated by sellers who sense contm^ weakness.

Crude ftitures lost $3.26 a barrel, or nearly 15 percent, this month.

' Investors who boughf contracts earlier at higher prices are continuing to bail out, but in addition there are many new sellers, said Richard Kane, an analrat in New York with Merrill Lynch Commodities.

These traders are selling short now with the conviction that pnces will go

lower still and they can offset their positions by bitying at bargain rates.

llieres talk about peace being worked out the Mideast and fumors that OPEC may call in emorgency meeting, said Kane.

Production bv members of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries appears to be WeD above their quotas, and the market keenly aware of this, he

.7 cent lower '^e^ber It #.73o0DtsagaHoe

Cattle futures rallied to close sharply higher on the Chicago Mercantile Exdiante^ .

An improved boxed-beef trade

Thursday night sent futures ahead said Charlie Richardson, an analyst

ssr

West Texas Intermediate crude oil was 24 cents to 25 cents lower with October at $18.90 a barrel; heating oil was .47 cent to .75 cent lower with September at 49.84 cents a gallon; and unleaded gasoline was .68 cent to

in Denver with Lind-Wal^k Anottier incentive came from the continuing discount of cattle fiitiBes to die caim Drice.

While hog fiihires also are sul^^ daily below cash hogs, most fttures contractsdosed lower.

Grain aid Mybean futuresjgt^

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QrMnvlll*, N.C. Sunday, August 23,1987

Accent

Weddings

Travel

Literature

CAllda Tyler Keeps Family History

; ROBERSONVILLE - Mrs, John lyier and her relatives spend a week 'each summer at White Lake, a family tradition for the last 31 years. TUs year the family numbered 92.

**Hie fam^ keeps growing, but we kem going. The men cook breakfast and the women and the girls in one family prepare lunch and the teenagers fn sandwiches fbr the dinner hour. A treat is served before bedtime. You work one day and then for the remainder of the week, you are free. The group includes eight brothers and sisters and their families,*said Mrs. lyier.

From Florida to New Jersey and Tennessee, cousins get to know each other families catch up on tte news. We have fun and relax. The children get to hear all the *wild and wooly* tales its very healthy for families to get U^ether. We go in June and vacations are always planned for this time,she said.

Mrs. Tyler is working on a history of one side of her family, the Swindells from Hyde County. thot#t this would be something to do during bad weather; however, the weather has not been bad enough for me to finish.she said.

' She can trace seven generations. Several years ago, she traveled to England, Scotland, Ireland and France and found places where the families origiMted before coming to America. She is recording family history for her children - listing relatives as she remembers them and their characteristics.

Approximately every two weeks, Mrs. Swindell travels to Swan Quarter to take part in searching

in the old courthouse papers include court

there.

cases, educational items and others.

One of the educational records in Slaysville (where Mrs. Swindell) lived noted that box su^rs were sold

school windows an? to**buy a blackboard, said Abs. Swindell.

She is writing an article for the High Tides Historical Society booklet in Hyde County on her family, going through names in the county. She has also been collecting information for 16 years and is working on a family history.

L^end says the first SwindeU in North Carolina was a deckhand on Blackbeards ship, but I dont think so. My Swindell heritage is walk where angels fear to tread - in other words, my ancestors had a gift of getting in trouble and speaking out when others keep ouite. They had an adventurous side, she said.

Mrs. Tylers hobby is travel, which she has done since her retirement 12 years ago as a primary school teacher of 34 years. She has been to 36 countries. She enjoys doing the unusual and when on a trip, enoys different thinffi.

Mrs. Swindell has a collection of paper dolls, old Valentines, childrens toys and cutglass. The top of the line cutglass to search for are butterfly, strawberry diamonds. Harvard and Russia cuttings and signed pieces, she said.

Real cutglass is hard to find now and is very expensive. Dont buy anything that is cracked, chipped or sick glass which has turned a dull gray

or lost its sparkle. The item should be thick to allow for deep cutting, have life and sparkle, which is rammced by cleanliness, and have a bell-tone sound. I would not advise cutglass as a hobby unless the person is knowledgeable about the subject, said Mrs. Tyler.

Mrs. Tyler maintains a small house, which was built in her backyard especially for her mother, who moved to Robersonville from Swan Quarter after hm* husbands death. The house is now Mrs. Tylers childhood museum and includes toys of all types, dishes and books and from her mother, games, toys and books. A special interest piece is a doll house a scale rephca of her grandfathers house in New Haven, Conn.

The house is furnished as nearly as possible in very detail to my grandfathers house.^ Family members are reproduced in doll form and they are so similar to the

GRACEFUL SWANS Mrs. Tyler has given 23 paintings to her children and grandchildren. This one belongs to her granddaughter.

can be compared. The house inclv six tiling my grandfather, Alvin Moore Craig, invented including mince meat, stainless steel, improvement on guns during World War I, air brakes on trains and mat-chbooks,she said.

The house has 12 rooms and grandfather had a cabinet maker make it to scale. A toy store manager came to the house and took notes on the people and furnishings. He bought similar things on buying trips and made a lot of things. The house was under the Christmas tree when I was 4 years old, she said.

Mrs. Tyler is also interest in an

tiques. A friend and I, for two summers, had a refinishing and repairing furniture business. We were able to accomplish many things from working out problems to refinishing and caning,she said.

Through the years, Mrs. Tyler has received some old family furniture.

them. My children, Alida ai Esther, and eight grandchildren have grown quite interested in them,she said.

Alida and John Tyler officially met at a dance in Hyde County. Our first meeting was m a mudhole in the county John was helping build a road, she said. The couple started housekeeping with $100 in 1931, using

orange crates and cretonne. I can now appreciate antiques, she said.

Mrs. Tyler has made some over 900 coats of arms researching and painting them. She has almost retired this endeavour due to cataracts. She has also been involved in oil painting and water colors. I do one as poorly as the other, she said. She has dven 23 of her jointings to her children and grandchildren in addition to selling some and donating several to the historical Octagon House in Hyde CoUnty and to the Robersonville hospital.

One of Mrs. Tylers childhood

stories is swimming in the canal at Slaysville. My parents didnt know what I was domg this particular afternoon. While I was in the water, I heard my girlfriend, who was standing on the bank of the canal, just laughing and laughing. When I ask her why, she pointed to a cotton-mouth, who had swam over with me. The snake when one way and I went the other,she said.

I never know what my next challenge will be until it comes up and looks me in the face, Mrs. T^ler said.Text And Photos By Rosalie Trotman

A WINTER SCENE One of Mrs. John Tyler's oil has given several paintings to the Robersonville hospital

paintings shows a snow scene with a water wheel. She and historic Octagon House in Hyde County.

DOLL HOUSE A scale replica of her grandfathers house in New Haven, Conn., was given to Mrs. Tyler for Christmas when she was 4 years old.i-For Liz Carpenter, Life Is ^Getting Better'

ByBEVERLY BEYETTE

L.A. Times-WMhlngtoB Post News Service

LOS ANGELES - When Liz Carpenter went home to Texas in 1976 after nearly 3% decades in Washington, her friends filled Fords Theater for a farewell. She had come out of small-town Texas armed with little more than a journalism decree and a super-energy personality, and she was leaving after a high-profile stint as press secretary to Lady Bird Johnson and as a public relations executive.

When I first said I was going to leave, she recalled, everybody acted as thou^ the Washington Monument would crumble. And the next question they asked was: What are you going to do with your Redskin tickets?

She took that as a testament to the inconstancy and expediency of Washington. Carpenter herself, who had worked up from news-service reporter to a mainstay of the capitals social scene and power structure, might well serve as a testament to durability.

Just weeks shy of 67, Carpenter is on the circuit again, promoting her memoir, Getting Better All the Time; being entertained by Hollywood royalty - and recovering from a mastectomy.

When she signed with Simon & Schuster, she said here last week, iey gave me a year to finish the book. I tiiink they were afraid Id die. But Im going to fool them. Im going to live to enjoy the profits.

Carpenter had wrapped up the manuscript when, in January, she discovered the lump in her breast. Now, the surgery behind her, she is back in high gear.

Carpenter, popping a candy into her mouth, is permitting hei^lf a look back, putting into perspective almost seven decades of a life that took her from Salado, Texas (pop. 1,500) to an office in the White House. When I think that I went to Eleanor Roosevelts press conference wearing white gloves and a hat.

She reflects, I started covering Claude Pepper (the durable 86-year-old Democratic congressman from Florida) when I was 22, and he was just easi^ into middle age. The most darling, gallant of men.... Carpenter unwraps another candy. She is, she acknowledges, an incurable nibbler, an ample woman who describes herself as a spa dropout (5-foot-l-inch, with a weight that fluctuates between 160 and 195). As she has written; The Lord didnt decree us all to be Twiggy or Brooke Shields. ... Ive made peace with my weight, and I wish everyone else would.

She is a woman with an infectious warmth and a Texas-size sense of humor, who along the road has collected friends such as Walter Cronkite, Erma Bombeck, James Michener, Dr. Seuss (Theodor Geisel), Bill Moyers and Carol Chan-ning.

In 1942, Mary Elizabeth Sutherland, armed with a journalism degree from the University of Texas, where she had been the first woman student body vice president and was enthralled by Front Page, went to Washington and a job with a small news service. Two years later, she married her best friend from college. Les Carpenter; they became professional partner-correspondents, operating an independent news service for newspapers in Texas.

After Lyndon B. Johnson was elected vice president in 1960, Liz Carpenter was signed as an aide. She was there in Dallas, in the motorcade on Nov. 22,1963, when President John F. Kennedy was assassinated. And, she says in her book, she wrote the words si^en by LBJ when Air Force One arrived that night at Andrews Air Force Base.

She recalls thatdav;

... while we had come with the vice president, we were returning to Washington with the President. LBJ would have to say something to the nation.... I was one of the few writers on hand. In my purse were some gold-edged cards with small emtx^s-ed birds I had carried to have haiuty for Lady Bird for autographing. It was all the paper I had, ana on one I scrawled the most important piece of prose I ever wrote;

This is a sad time for all people. We have suffered a loss that cannot be weighed. For me, it is a deep personal tragedy. I know that the world shares the sorrow that Mrs. Kennedy and her family bear. I will do my best. That is all I can do. I ask for your help and Gods.

They were words. Carpenter believes, that were handed to me by an unseen hand.

In the ensuing years, as Lady Bird Johnsons press secretary, part of her job was to worry about Luci changing the spelling of her name, Luci becoming Catholic, Luci having her ears pierced, Luci getting engaged, Luci getting married, Lynda getting married, a hot-tempered French chef and 40 of Lady Birds trips covering 200,000 miles.

Now back in Texas, she has bought a hilltop house above Austin, which she promptly named Grass Roots.

Famous Mends and old-shoe friends gather there. Carpenter is apt to serve up sing-along hymns with Texas caviar (pickled black-eyed peas), grits, fried catfish, mustard greens and corn bread.

Jacuzzi-sitters may include best friend Lady Bird Johnson, who has bought a house nearby. And there is a continuing cause, the womens movement. Her personal journey into the movement began in 1971 when, t(^ether with Bella Abzug, Betty Friedan and Gloria Steinem, she heM found the National Womens Poutical Caucus.

She is saddened that the sense of rage that we felt in the early 70s has largely disappeared, the camaraderie bom of the ERA struggle dissipated. Women under 30 dont know that sisterhood ... they dont know theyre not going to be treated the same as their brother. But if were going to be truthful, we have to say to our daughters: Sometime in your life, my darling, youre going to be discriminated against.

On the other hand, Carpenter says, I think we have passed the basic training (as feminist), even though theres a backsliding. And she delights in the possibility that the next First Lady may be a first; Somebody with a briefcase.

Carpenter, a- working mother before and after the birth of her son and daughter, still struggles with that dilemma. I dont know if we ever will get rid of the guilt, she says. But weve always punished ourselves. Papas aren t flawless. But theyve escaped guilt.

She laughed as she recalled, I felt so guilty the time I sewed my sons

Cub Scout badge on upside down. He got a demerit.

Years later, her children told her they thought her being a working mother had affected her more than it had them. You know, Can)enter explained, with so many distractions, You bring home the wrong dog from thevet....

Getting Better All The Time is funny and touching, with a dollop of Texas history. We learn that Lady Bird Johnson still keeps LBJs clothes hanging in the closet, that ^ests at Walter Lippmanns parties drank from recycled peanut butter or jelly glasses, that pianist Van Clibum, the airline having lost his luggage, played a Constitution Hall concert in fellow Texan LBJs pin-ned-in white tie and tails.

Her priorities are to know my grandcmldren and children on a close and fun basis and to have some laughter. And I want to make love. I want some romance.

In January, only a week before her malignancy was discovered, Carpenter, who was widowed, received a telephone call from an old University of Texas schoolmate, Patterson Pep^ pie, a widower living in Columbus, Ohio. They have developed what she calls the dearest, most loving relationship.

You know, Carpenter says, holding hands at 66 is pretty nice... theres a marvelous kind of empathy because both of you have suffered. She describes herself, no punches pulled - wrinkles, white hair, overweight - and says, I just think Golden Pond love is fantastic.

(Continued on Page C-3)

Gray-Gillette Vows Said Miss Foy, Mr. Cox Speak Vows

WILSON Joan Grey Gillette became the bride of Robert David

Gray Saturday at ^.m. in the First Christian Church. The bride and the

bridegroom both live in Fayetteville.

The double ring ceremony was performed by the Revs. Linwood Earl Blackburn and Thomas Davis. Wedding music was presented by organist Mrs. Charles Wilbert Davenport and soloist Mrs. Richard Thomas Clayton.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Burton Gillette of Wilson. Parents of the bridegroom are Dr. and Mrs. Walter Clarke Gray ofGreenviDe.

The bride, given in marriage by her parents, wore a formal gown of white organza with a felted beaded bodice featuring a scalloped neckline and basque waistline. The fitted sleeves had lace inserts. The full skirt was accented with lace encircling the ruffled hemline and cathedral train. She wore a chapel length veil appliqued and edged with Venise lace attached to a matching cap. She carried a cascading bouquet of maria gerbera daisies, white miniature carnations, gypsophilia, Chinese evergreen and English ivy.

Frances Rose Barnes of Wilson was honor attendant. Bridesmaids were Mary Jane Bullard of Wilson,

Elizabeth Leigh Flippin of ;ata Gray of

Greensboro; Maria Beata Gray Greenville and Mrs. George Kuban-da of Sugarland, Texas, both sisters of the bridegroom; Martha Bagley of Charlotte, and Terry Lynn Strickland of Greenville.

The attendants were attired in dresses of fuchsia lace over taffeta with a flounced tea length skirt. The fitted waist was accented with matching cummerbund and back bow.

They carried bouquets of fluer gerbera daisies, pink miniature carnations, regina alstromeria lilies, statice and ferns accented with pink satin streamers.

Flower girl was Katherine Park Gillette of Mechanicsville, Va., niece of the bride. She wore a white eyelet tea length dress with tiered skirt, scalloped hemline and fuchsia sash. The collar was smdced with shades of fuchsia.

Honorary bridesmaids were Mrs. John Burton Gillette Jr. of Mechanicsville, Va., Mrs. Wray Young Gillette of Raleigh, and Mrs. Michael Ward Gillette of Greenville, all sisters-in-law of the bride; Susan Kelly Mouzon of Greenville, and Susan Michelle Boone of Rocky Mount.

Richard Carl Gray of Greensboro was his brothers best man. Ushers were John Burton Gillette Jr. of Mechanicsville, Va., Wray Young Gillette of Raleigh and Michael Ward Gillette of Greenville, all brothers of the bride; Walter Clarke Gray of Raleigh, brother of the bridegroom, and William Alfred Joyner, Jack DeWayne Stokes and John Noah Williams, all of Greenville.

A reception given by the parents of the bride was held at The L^acy in Elm City. Harpist Jean Morehead provided music.

An after-rehearsal dinner Friday hosted by the parents of the bridegroom was held at the Wilson Country Club. A party given by friends of the couple followed at the home of Dr. and Mrs. William B. Young.

A bridesmaids luncheon was held at the home of Mrs. William Wrenn.

The bride is area operations officer with First Union Bank, and the

The wedding ceremony of Bettina Marie Foy and Robert Charles Cox

was solenmized Saturday evening at 7 oclock in Arlington Street Baptist Church. Dr. Harold Green conducted

MRS. GRAY

Parents of the bridal couple are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Foy of Greenville and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald R. Cox of Wheeling, W.Va.

Jennifer Foy of Greenville was honor attendant for her sister. Bridesmaids included Carol Garris and Carla Jones, both of Greenville, Neddie ..Cooke, sister of the bridegroom, and Joy Cdx, sister-in-law of the bridegroom, both of West Virginia.

Erin Fedorke of West Vir^a was best man and ushers included Jerry Cox of West Virginia, brother of the bridc^oom, BUI Cooke of West Virginia, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, Tim Wallbrown of GreenvUle, and Doug Banks of New Bern, uncle of the bride. Kete Foy of GreenvUle, brother of the bride, was junior usher.

Rice Godwin of GreenvUle was flower girl and ri^ bearers were Garrett Cox and diristopher Cox, nejUiews of the bridegroom of West Virginia.

Honor attendants included Tonya Eastwood and Terrie DaU, both of GreenviUe, and Mary Pat Lotiispiech of FayetteviUe. Each carried white long-stemmed carnations with pink tips.

A program of organ music was presented by Joseph Distefano.

The wedding was directed Becky Dickerson of GreenvUle.

Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a floor length gown fashioned with a chapel length train, Ulusion net yoke with a stand-up collar. The basque waistline was embeUished with schiffli embroidery and Venise lace. The gown had lace flounced sleeves and the ba(^ closure had pearls and loops. Her fmgertip veU was accented with pearls and satin and was attached to a matching headpiece. The bride carried a bouquet of white rosebuds accented with pink rosebuds and babys breath tied with lace streamers and pearls.

Hie honor attendant wore a tea length gown of pink sheer lace overlay with lace sleeves, sweetheart neckline and a bow at the dropped waistline. She carried a bowuet of pink roses and rosebuds tied with matching prarl streamers and ribbon. The bridesmaids were dressed like the honor attendant and carried hurricane candles accented with pink roses, carnations and pink rosebuds.

The flower girl wore a pink tea length gown with a smocked neckline trinuned in lace with puffed sleeves trimmed in lace. She carried a white and pink basket filled with pink roses, rosebuds and pink ribbon.

A reception was held at the Winterville Community Building. Shirley Daughtridge served cake and was assistedby the honor attendants.

The couple wUl live in WintervUle after a wedding trip to unannounced points.

MRS. COX

The bride is employed by First Citizens Bank and the bridegroom is self-employed. The bride is a graduate of J.H. Rose High School and the bridegroom graduated from Wheeling Park High School.

A rehearsal dinner was given by the brides parents at their home.

bridegroom is computer consultant with Logical Choice. Both are graduates of East CaroUna University.

After a wedding trip to St. Thomas, U.S. Virgin Islands, the couple wiU live in FayetteviUe.

Watch Faces Are Whimsical

Faded Jeans Remain Popular

By The Associated Press

Skirts wUl be short, boots high and sweaters loose on coeds at Americas coUege campuses this faU, according to Manhattan fashion consultant Terry MelvUle.

And that longtime fashion favorite faded blue jeans will continue high on the popiUarity list, says MelvUle, vice president and director of womens fashions for Macys of New York.

The advent of miniskirts is expected to be greeted with enthusiasm (m the campus, according to MelvUle.

Its a whole new experience for todays coUege kids, whove never worn them she explains. People whove been around since the 60s remember miniskirts but this is a new generation.

The short skirts are avaUable in a wide ass(Htment of stone-washed denims, cottons, rayons or silks, in plaids or in soUd colors, MelviUe adds.

Acceding to a recent national survey, faded or worn jeans are the favorite garment on campus. Many are stonewashed so they wont look like they just came from the factory. In stonewashing, the manufacturer washes the denims along with pumice stones to make them appear worn.

But acid washing, new on the scene this year, is expected to create a new campus trend. In this process, the fabric is prewashed in chemicals by the manufacturer, then overdyed before it is sewn. This not only bleaches out the color before the dying but softens the fabric as well.

The big news in denims this season is acid washing - plus overdye. says MelviUe. They are faded by the washing, then colors such as different shades of brown, beiges, greens and the like, are added. In fact, they might be called rainbow or Technicolor denims.

Acid washing, she notes, applies to denim jackets, shirts and dresses as weU as the traditional blue jeans.

The fashion forecaster also predicts that short skirts will stimulate an interest in high boots, some of which will climb as high as the knee (M* above, replacing the short boots of recent years worn when the skirts were long, she explains.

Melville says a popular item being worn by coeds with denims is white, oversized shirts, which look like blouses.

The key element is that theyre white and 100 percent cotton, she says. Theyre crisp and clean-M-

ing.

The coUegiate look, says MelvUle, also wiU embrace oversized sweaters such as shetlands and cardigans, along with turtlenecks, which can be worn with skirts and pants, and perhaps displaying crests or monograms.

What we caU Stretch to the Limit fabrics especiaUy stretch leggings also are relatively new, she says, adding that the mostly cotton knit mixed with stretch fabric wUl be found in skirts, dresses and

The sh(ter skirts also wUl bring

the need for new stockings.

By The Associated Press With the fashion pendulum swinging back to miniskirts, styUsts of jewelry and other accessories have come up with some bold and w^m-sical ideas of their own.

Take, for example, th^ new dial designs some watchniakers have introduced this season.

preferably opaque and formfitting, elvUle.^

according to MelvUle. The best colors will be black, brown or navy, depending on what color skirt is being worn.

The short leather skirt wUl be another important item in campus wear, she predicts.

For poker players who want an ace or a king, queen, jack or joker up their sleeve, Anne Klein has teamed with Sutton Time to offer watches with a playing card face.

anniversary of Monopoly with watch faces based on squares from the famous board game.

With ottier accessories, romance is back which means mothers and grandmothers jewelry is in style again, according to Lisa Roman, a representative for Jewelers of America, an industry trade group.

Pairan fa.

Perfect for today is jewelry with s, colorful designs and

And Armitron celebrates the 50th

romantic motifs, _____

textured metals, Roman*"says, noting that gone are the days when it was unheard of to mix white and gold metals.

Bead necklaces with dot links or lariats, twisted wire ch(Aers and

fluted collars with high-polished accents wUl be fashionable, she adds, and bracelets are matched with necklaces in large Unks or a single large cuff is worn.

Large hoops wUl continue high on the earring hit parade but in more elongated shapes, whUe other shapes are sculpted in geometries, buttons and discs.

Pins wUl be scattered on suits and blouses, some as a bold signature mark and others whimsical to express a personal hobby, says Roman, who ados that motifs include cameos, birds, feathers, hearts, butterflies and retro pieces.

skirt

the leather skirt would be perfect, MelvUle says. It can be worn as a casual item, perhaps with a plaid shirt or turtleneck, or it can be worn with a white blouse to make it softer and more romantic.

And the animal kingdom is not fmrgotten, she adds, explaining that leopard and pony skin prints be seen on sweater knits and accessories, along with belts in leopard and crocodUe patterns.

Wedding

Invitation

Leisa Hux Braddy and Gary Milton Arnold request the honor of your presence at their marriage Aug. 28 at 7 pm. at Salem United Methodist Church, Simpson. A reception wUl foUow in the Paramore Fellowship HaU.

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Save 20% on Warners contour bras August 23 through September 15

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Couple Marries In Noon Ceremony

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. August 23.1987 Q.3

Travel Is Big Part Of Woman's Job

DETROIT, Mich. Anne Marie Coi^rstone was married Saturday at noon to Eric Stanton WUliams in Metropolitan United Methodist Church. The ceremony was p^orm* ed by Dr. William K. Quick.

The bride is the daughter of Adele Copperstone of Dearborn Heights, Mich., and P. John Copperstone of Rochester Hills, Mich Parents of the bridegiwm are Dr. and Mrs. Melvin J. WiOiams Sr. of Greenvilte.

The Iwide, escorted by her father, wore a formal length gown of ivory satin with a dn^ped-waist bodice of alencon lace beaded with pearls. The circular skirt and chapel train were trimmed in alencon lac and a satin bow. She wore a fingertip veil accented with alencon lace and pearls. She carri^ a bouquet of roses and

Parlovecchio of Highland, Mich., served as her sisters matron of lumor. Bridesmaids were Marjorie Lang of Femdale, Mich., and Karen Souttiworth of Bethel Park, Pa. The bridesmaids wore tea length dre^ in suede rose satin and lace.

Best man was the bridegrooms brother, Johnny Williams of Beaufort, N.C. Ushers were F. Ridiard Newmann of Southfield, Mich., and Mark Felder of Baltimore.

Organist for the ceremony was Gale Kramer and soloist was Jan Albright.

The bride is a graduate of Eastern Michigan University. She is a certified public accountant with the firm of Ernst and Whinney in Charlotte.

The bridegroom is a graduate of J.H. Rose High School and East Carolina University, Greenville, N.C. He received his masters of business administration degree from Indiana University. He is a chartered financial analyst and portfolio manager with NCNB National Bank, Charlotte.

After a wedding trip to Hawaii, the couple will live in Charlotte.

A luncheon followed the ceremony at the Detroit Yacht Club on Belle Island in a room overlooking the

For Liz...

(Continued from Page C-1)

When she learned about her cancer. Carpenter said: I went through all the emotions, the anger, the fury. Then, the night before her surgery, she had a phone call that turned things around. It was from Betty Ford.

She said, Liz, I know what youre going through... its not all that big a si, just one more challenge. Go for

it. Carpenters eyes fill with tears. From Uien on it didnt bother

__________________ me. I

just dont look down.

At 60-plus, Carpenter figures: Were all in the parts department. Everythings going - the teeth, the hair....

Already, she is reflecting on the emotional events of the last few months and thinking about another book.

I dont want this to sound too Shirley MacLaine-ish, she says, but, my God, you get messages.

Couple Celebrates 60th Anniversary

Joe and Ruby Parkerson were honored on their 60th wedding anniversary with a party for family and friends at Hooker Memorial Christian Church fellowship hall.

Hostesses for the party were their daughters, Mrs. James T. Costello and Betsy P. West.

Mr. and Mrs. Parkerson were married Aug. 22,1927, in Washington, N.C. at the home of her mother. Ruby Ross Swindell on E. Second Street.

Formal Rentals

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Detroit River. Music was provided by harpist Susan Paree.

A rehearsal dinner was held Friday at The Chambertin Restaurant in Drrbom,Mich.

MRS. WILLIAMS

ByJOEA.SUBARTON Hie Sunday Grit

WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. (AP) -Cynthia A. Steams has an ususual sales j<^: She tries to entice people in the United States and Canada to attend performances of the world-famous Harlem Globetrotters.

Ms. Stearns, a former Williamsport area woman, is the Globetrotters domestic marfcetiiu director. This means she travels all over North America promoting the zany baseketball team, somewhat like an advance man for a travel-ingcircus.

She is based at the Globetrotters headquarters in Los Angeles, and has been promoting the team since January.

I am responsible for all the advertising, promotions and publicity for the team at eveiy one of their games in the United States and Canada. Last year they had more than 100 bookings, she said.

Ms. Steams received a bachelors ! in education from Springfield I, Sprin^eld, Mass., in i960.

Ifs kind of funny that I got involved with the Globetrotters since Springfield College is where basketball was invented and now I am working with the magicians of basketball, she said.

At Sprin^ield, Ms. Steams helped market the I960 Winter Olympics at Lake Placid, N.Y. She then went on to Ohio Universi^ in Cincinnati for a masters degree m 1981 in sports administration.

While studying for hw masters, Ms. Steams worked as an intern at the 12,000^t Sundome at the University of South Florida, in Tampa, Fla. She coordinated the installation of stages, basketball courts, sound systems and concessions.

Her association with the Globetrotters began when she was marketing coordinator from 1983-86 at Cincinnatis 16,000-seat Riverfront Coliseum.

I dont travel with the team. I talk with the team on a daily basis but sometimes I only get to see them twice a month.

If, for instance, the team in playing in Philadelphia in March, I would be there in December or January. Ms. Steams said a promotions

director is hired when the team appears in international games because we need someone to fluently speak the language of the country where (the Globetrotters) are appearing.

In the fall, we will be bravelii^ in China and will have a Chinese pro-' moter, she added.

There, at her first full-time job, she promoted concerts, basketball

games and family shows, and became acquainted with the Globetrotters. Whm the Globetrotters sought a new imnketing director early this year, she landed the job.

Before joining the Globetrotters organization, Ms. Stearns also worked for the U.S. Hot Rod Association in Hot Springs, Ark. She was one of three marketing directors promoting weekend motor sports around the country, such things as truck and tractor pidls, motocross and indoor mud bog racing at arenas like Uie Spectrum in Philadelphia, the Mead-owlands in East Rutherford, N.J., and Pittsburghs Civic Arena.

While marketing for the Hot Rod Association, Ms. Steams attended the events and traveled with others to them.

But her job with the Globetrotters is different. She still travels a lot, but alone.

I travel in advance of the games to set up promotions and to meet with the media people, Ms. Steams said.

Births

James

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Arthur James, Bethel, a dau^ter, Sarah Stroud, on Aug. 3,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Motteler

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Lee Motteler, Washington, N.C., a son, Gary Shane, on Aug. 4,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Mowe

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. David Myron Moore, Branches Estates, a daughter, Lindsay Nicole, on Aug. 3,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Foy

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dwayne Ray Foy, 212 Shady Knoll Trailer Park, a daughter, Whitney Ann, on Aug. 5, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospi-

Hoggard

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Barry Stephen Hoggard, Ahoskie, a daughter, Sara Elizabeth, on Aug. 3, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Wall

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Leslie Wall Jr., 1103 Johnston St., a daughter, Sara Morgan, on Aug. 4, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Hinchman Born to Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Wilson Hinchman, Grimesland, a daughter, Lindsey Elaine, on Aug. 5, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Hollis

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Terrence Devonne Hollis, Hamilton, a daughter, Mary Katherine, on Aug. 5,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

caroIlM Msf mall gnanvllh

Less.

The lesson to learn.

M EZZOTI NTS

THE NEW MAKEUP MINIMALS

For fall, Estee Lauder brings you three fashion palettes with a difference. What you see in the container is rich, intense color.

What you get on the face is a half-tone. A Mezzotint A soft-focus color. When you wear them, color and makeup seem minimal. But the effect is deliberately subtle, artfully made up. The way to work with them is emphasizing eyes with a pale mouth. Or playing down eyes with intense lips.

The three palettes:

Tailleurs. The basics of any wardrobe. Camel and Classic Navy on the lid.

Grey Cashmere hollows the crease. Ivory lightens the browbone. New Navy defines the eyes. Cheeks are blushed with Tender Blusher in Pink Illusion. Parallel Red flames the mouth. Sepia Tints. Here is brown, one of the major fashion colors of the season, worn ombred from Palest Peach to Toned-Down Brown to Rose Clay. Brushed to blend. The face kindled with Tender Blusher In Just Enough Apricot. Sheer Sienna Red Lips. Pressed Piowers. Aubergine, a violet on the wild side. Nostalgic Pink Clay.

Plus the surprise of Golden Palm.

All shade the eyes from shy to confident to barely tamed. Add a blush of Raspberry Wine. And it all takes a mouth of Sheer Rose Fawn. Come discover Mezzotints at our Estee Lauder Beauty Counter.

ESTEE LAUDER

Also, this is our last week of Estee Lauders Top Priorities, a 30.00 value, free with any 10.00 Estee Lauder purchase! This gift includes: Age Controlling Creme, the smoothing nourisher that helps speed skins natural cell renewal process; Luscious Creme Mascara, extra creamy to give great thickness and gloss; Pressed Satin Eyeshadow in Grey Cloud; Re-Nutriv All-Day Lipstick in Starlet Pink; Youth-Dew Eau de Parfum Spray; and an Eyelash Comb for a neat finish. One gift per customer, while supplies last.

Shop Carolina East Mall, Greenville, Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 P.M. - Phone 75&B E L-K (7562355)

f . i

l .......

n HI I II I 11^ !. M... P

in-ii' vt-...iiiiWi ariiW^^. ' . '. ,.r'

C-4 The Dally Reflector. GreenvlHe. N.C.

Sunday, August 23^ 1987

Engagements Announced

OIL PAINTINGS

COMPLETE RESTORATION AND CONSERVATION

DAN MORGAN

7564)200 P.O. Box 1923 Greenville, N.C. 27835

SALLY LOUISE SLAWSON - is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Slawson of Knoxville. Tenn., who announce her engagement to S. Todd Lynch, son of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Lynch of Greenville. The wedding will take place Sept. 19.

SUSAN MARIE BEEBE - and Michael Stallings Wheeler, both of Raleigh, announce their engagement. The wedding is being planned' for Oct. 31. The bridegroom-elect is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J.P, Wheeler of Durham.

TERESA LYNN DAVENPORT -is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Davenport of Creswell, who announce her engagement to Russell Holton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Holton Jr. of Creswell. The wedding is planned for Oct. 18.

DEBBIE MILLS MORGAN - is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elton Mills of Route 3, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Matthew Carey Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Lee Bass of Hartsville, S.C. The wedding is being planned for Sept. 26.

Its time for

Bock To School

Shop early for best selection.

cTSiiiiihte

644 Arlington Blvd., Arlington Villogo

Meeting Place

MONDAY

9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at South Greenville Recreation Center

12 Noon Alcoholics Anonvmous meets at St. Paul's Episcopal Churcfi 12 Noon Greenville Rotary Club meets at Rotary Building 12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville-

8:00 p.m. Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Building, Farmvilie Highway

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon family ......Method-

University Club meets at Holiday Inn

--iCli

5:30p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:15 p.m. Greenville Chapter Professional Secretaries International meet at Western Sizzlin 6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lion Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:30 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 6:30 p m. Pilot Club meets at Riverside Steak Bar 7:00 p.m. Eastern Pines Volunteer Fire Dept, meets at fire department 7:30 p.m. The Pitt-Greenville Arts Council Board of Directors meet in Humber House. 117 W. Fifth St.

7:00 p.m. Sweet Adelines, Eastern Carolina Chapter, meets at The Memorial Baptist Church.

7:30 p.m. Gamblers Anonymous meets at St. Peters Catholic Church.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Aa-ministrative Building 8:00 p.m. The Adult Children of Alco-

i meets at St. James United Tst Church. Call 758-1491 or 825-1982 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting at St. Paul Episcopal Church

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 10:00 a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Club '12 Noon Overeaters Anonymous meets at Walter B. Jones Rehabilitation Center

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Ce

Senior Center 4:00 p.m. We Care Alanon meets in conference room B, Gaskins Leslie Build

ing, Pitt County Memorial Hospital 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Int

8:00 p.m. The Adult Children of Alcoholics Support Group meets at St. James Methodist Oiurch, Sixth Street.

Intervention Center meets

7:00 p.m. Greenville/Pitt County Youth Council meets at the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, Cedar Lane.

7:00 p.m. Greenville Toastmasters meet at Western Sizzlin. Dinner at 6 p.m.

7:30 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at Jaycee Hut

CYNTHIA LYNNE BROOME - is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Clyde Broome of Savannah, Ga who announce her engagement to Dr. Jay Ramond Calkins, son of .Mr. and Mrs. Jay Calkins of Whiting, Maine, and Brandenton, Fla. The wedding will take place Oct. 17.

LISA DIANNE BUNDY - is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Brunnell Bundy of Farmvilie, who announce her engagement to Frederick Earl Hudson Jr., son of Sandra Mayo of Grifton and Frederick Earl Hudson of Surf City. The wedding will take place Oct. 16.

8:00 p.m. John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600, Knights of Columbus, meets at St.

8:00 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous step meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room. Elm Street

8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose

8:00 p m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed discussion. AA Building. Farmvilie Highway

8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting. St. Paul's Episcopal Church. 401E. Fourth St.

Peter's Catholic Church 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting at St. Paul Episcopal Church

8:00 p.m. New Beginning Womens Alcoholic Anonymous meets at Saint Paul's Episcopal Church.

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TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lion Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club meeLs at Golden Corral

THURSDAY

6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Rotary Building

6:30 p. m. Exchange Club meets

7:00 p.m. Greenville Board of Adjustment meets in Greenville City Council Chambers.

7:00 p.m. Pitt County Arthritis Support Group meets at the Gaskin Leslie Building.

7:00 p.m. Greenville Civitan Club meets at Three Steers

AEROBIC DANCING NEW YORK (AP) - A recent Gallup Poll found that over a quarter of the women who have regular fitness routines take part in aerobic dancing.

The Reebok Aerobic Information Bureau says the poll showed that of the 518 women who worked out regularly, 27.2 percent did aerobic dancing compared to 26.1 percent who worked out by walking, running or jogging.

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For Brides, Silver Age Fades

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

By S.J. DIAMOND L.A. Times-Washington Poat News Service

Time was, the traditional American bride chose a husband, a honey-m^ site, a church, a china pattern and a silver pattern, sometimes in reverse order. Then came the era of the flower children, says George Holmes, editor of Jewelers Cir-cular-Keystone, a trade magazine, and formal dining went out along with the other stuff.

Even with todays return to such traditions, silver - one of Americas oldest crafts - may not make the lineup. Only a fifth of todays brides buy sterling flatware, compared to almost half a decade ago, says Doris Nixon at the National Bridal Service in Itichmond, Va., an organization of 450 jewelry and gift stores. In a recent Modem Bride magazine study, 23 percent of surveyed readers said they owned four or more place settings, but 81 percent said their parents did.

Indeed, silver production statistics show that in 1978,17 million ounces of silver went into sterling tableware, and in 1986, only 4.1 million. This is definitely not a growth industry, sighs an industry official.

For one thing, many prospective customers young, two-mcome professional couples dont want it. Silver tarnishes, says Gail McClellan, a Los Angeles business consultant. It cant go in the dishwasher, it has to be stored in that special cloth so it doesnt tarnish, its expensive, it has to be insured and you never use it. Its also popular with thieves, unlike china and crystal, which cant be melted down.

For another, the silverware industry has changed, and with it both

the product and its image. More than any other product, customers respond to the value of the metal, says Bruce Meyer, president of Gearys in Beverly Hills, Calif. And the value of silver, and of the consumers most traditional investment in silver, became confused, if not

Until the 1960s, silver was sold at better jewelers and department stores, usually by place settmg, often one piece at a time when a bnde had registered her pattern for ^t-givers. By 1970, wlwle sets were being sold at discount stores, which caused some erosion, as they say, in the image of sterling flatware.

It was further eroded in 1980, when the billionaire Hunt brothers of Texas attempted to comer the world silver market, and in the process drove up the price to $50 an ounce from less than $10. Flatware prices had always fluctuated with the price of silver; at that point, a single spoon, incorporating roughly one ounce of silver, went above $100 retail, and some patterns went from $100 to $500 for a four-piece setting. Within months, silver fell to 1 an ounce, and silver was being advertised for 65 percent to 70 percent off.

Some think silvers image suffered irretrievably. When the price of a single teas^ could be $100, people said, "mis is too high for my life style, and never went back to take a second look, says Bob Johnston, spokesman for the now inactive Sterling Silversmiths Guild of America. When it subsequently went on sale for up to 70 percent off, says Nixon, the consumer lost trust in the product.

Desperate to spur demand, American manufacturers began gearing

down to lower prices, says Bill Bryan, divisional merchandise manager for Bullocks stores. In many cases, if you compared a pattern in I960 to the same pattern in 1970, Bryan says, it was noticeably lighter. Some was so light it almost flew away.

Many retailers now feature as many patterns of stainless steel flat-ware as silver, and in platters and bowls and tea sets (so-called hoUoware, emphasize such increasingly popular alloys of miscellaneous metals as Armetale and nambe. Some steer those customers who still want silver toward European silver, partly because they think it is higher quality (still handcrafted and heavier) than mass-produced American ware, and partly because its more expensive, less widely distributed and more profitable for them.

Given such choices of product, where before they only chose a pattern, consumers have to make the same blind judgments of quality that they make with other precious metals and ^ems. They can ponder craftsmanship, and guess at comparative wei^ts. But few laymen can either understand or discern differences in the actual material.

Government standard defines sterling as 925-l,000ths (92.5 percent) silver, with the balance some other metal, usually copper. Sterling tableware is usually marked as such on each piece, but it doesnt have to be. The law says only that if it is marked sterling, it must be what it says, and it must also bear the manufacturers mark, so it can be held to the claim.

Silverplate is another matter, but assessing its quality is just as dif-ficult for the consumer. Silverplating

is simply a coating of pure silver, usually applied by electroplating. The base metal in bolloware is usu^ ly torass, copper, pewter, sometimes stainless steel. The base in flatware is mmre oftm nidcel, becaiKe nickd is a white metal and less apt to show through, says James Lunt, treasurer of Lunt Silversmiths in Greenfield, Mass.

The thickness of the silverplating is up to the manufacturer, but it matters to the user because flatware is subject to heavy daily utilization, Lunt says. Bullocks prefers some lines - usually the European, Bryan says that nave a silver coating more than 30 microns thick (there are 25,400 microns in an inch), but it has handled lines with less than 5. We had to send some back, says^ Bryan, because it was so light that it bent.

Some manufacturers pro'lnde warranties with their silverplate, a guarantee against wear-tmoi^, says Lunt, whose warranty extends over the life of the original pur-diaser. Reed & Barton warrants some of its silverplate for life, some foriooyears.

Ultimately consumers, says Johnston, must rely on the good name of the manufacturer. 'niey might also pray that their manufacturer stays in business the silver business. Some, like Reed & Barton, are diversifying into other products: Its silversmith division is now just half the business, compared to 80 a decade ago. Gorham and

SundW. August 23.1967 (>5byJOHN TAYLOR

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i^allace have already been merged into conglomerates, and Towle, which fil^ for bankruptcy last year.

is about to be.

Sadly, todays purchaser might outlive the tradition.

This Generation Is Fast- Forward

I call it the fast-forward generation. Never in my lifetime have I seen such an acceleration of life. By contrast, their parents are people who spent the first 20 years of their lives sitting around whining, Theres nothing to do. Anticipation was the only thing that kept them alive.

Not todays young people. Some are millionaires at 20, have written their memoirs at 21 and have traveled around the world by the age of 30. The ones considered underachievers are juggling careers, marriage, parenting and planning for their retirement.

Marriage is given 15 minutes to become comfortable, create bonds and make the earth move. If it doesnt, its history.

A job is given three months to fulfill long-range goals, challenge creative talents and pave the way for financial independence.

Its ludicrous. A pretty young friend of mine in her early 30s said

At Wits End Erma Bombeck

yet. Dont be in such a hurry to put a car up on blocks when the tires arent even bald.

I hate your metaphor, she said and drifted away.

A few days later, I was leafing through a magazine where there was a before and after picture of a woman who went from a size 5 to a size 3 by liposuction. Was she serious? Ive cooked bigger turkeys than her before picture.

As this generation races down the road of life, crashing through traffic lights and ignoring stops, it made me wonder what I was doing at the age of

20. Did I have my goals in place? Was I in sync with my timetable? Was success within my ^asp? Actually, at age 20 my priorities were getting angora fuzz off my good black skirt and shaving my legs every 24 hours.

The most astonishing fact is that sexual activity has peaked and now is on the decline among young people, Todays generation explored it at an early age and since then has been saturated with sex on TV, novels, films and magazines. Weve doneBetsy Drake LewisDECORATING TIPS

Each room should have one major focal point, usually over a sofa or a fireplace, for example. When one walks into a room there should be no question what the major focal point is.

Color is a good way to draw attention to a particular area. For example, more intense colors could be used in the major focal point, while tints of the same hues could be used in other areas in the room. If a grouping is used in the room, it should be in the major focal point to draw ones attention. Remember when using groupings, odd numbers are always more interesting than even.

A variety of shapes are more interesting than everything being the same. For example, a round end table used with a rectangular end table is more interesting with a square cocktail table, or vice versa. Also, a variety of high and tow pieces need to be used in each room and every room needs a tall piece for variety and emphasis. Finally, heavy pieces of furniture should be offset or balanced with other heavy pieces. For example, dont put a sofa and piano on the same wall.

Shopping and decorating should be fun, and It Is^at Betsy Drake Interiors. Our inventory selection has never been better and you are cordially invited to stop in and browse and 2isk questions about your particular needs.Setsy 9rake Interiors425 Gieenvflle Boulevaid (919) 756-9111

SOMETHING BEAUTIFUL IS ABOUT TO HAPPEN

Its sad somehow that the No. 1 malady in this country is boredom. Were back to a generation sitting around whining, Theres nothing to do.

The difference is theyve done it already.

early

the other day, Im thinking of face-lift. I moved in for a closer look. Arent you being premature? She pointed to a sma 1 line around her eye. You call this premature? She was talking to a woman with a neck with more rings on it than a 200-year-old redwood. Im sayii^ gravity hasnt even started with you

Engagement

Announced

Betty L. Jones of Route 3, Hubert, announces the engagement of her daughter, Polly Lynne, to Dennis John Sawyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Sawyer of Route 1, Bayboro. A Sept. 5 wedding is being planned.

Be Cautious When Traveling

CLEVELAND (AP) Some 8 million Americans travel each year to developing countries where their health is at risk, and 75 percent to 85 percent of them fail to take the proper precautions, an expert on inter-nati(Mial medicine says.

As a result, 10 to 15 percent of them come home with problems significant enough to need treatment, said Dr. Adel Mahmoud, director of the division of international medicine at the Case Western Reserve University School of Medicine.

According to Mahmoud, some of the most important considerations include:

- Immunization. Getting up-to-date protection against polio, oiph-theria and tetanus.

Destination. What are the cur

rent health problems of the specific country you are visiting? If, for example, there has been a widespread outbreak of rabies, it may be advisable to get a rabies vaccination be-forehana.

Water. Whether you are using it to drink or brush your teeth, there are three safe alternatives to water: carbonated water in a tightly sealed bottle (soft drinks are OK), boiled water and water that has been treated with a cleaning tablet of the type used by campers, though in heavier concentrations.

Food. Meats, fresh fruits and vegetables all can be dangerous. Salads are a disaster in most developing countries. Such foods should be eaten only if you trust the establishment where they are being served. Large hotels generally are safe.

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Sunday. August 23,1987First Ladies' Gowns May Travel To Dallas

By SARAH BOOTH CONROY

L.A* ThB8*W8sjhBgtoii Post Newsservice

WASHINGTON - The first ladies gowns scheduled to go off exhibit in the Smithsonians National Museum of American History here after Ubor Day may go to Dallas to be displayed for as long as a year.

The gowns, together with the Hope diamond and Charles Lindberghs aindane Spirit of St. Louis, have been the most visited objects in the Smithsmiian Institution. Meanwhile, protKts about closing the popular attraction and esp^iaUy about transporting the fragile, historic gowns are beginning.

Roger Kennedy, director of the History Museum, said, I dont know if there will be a tour of first ladies gowns. But he added its a sugestin which logically could be made^. John Crain, director of the Dallas Historical Society, said: We understand that a loan is a possibility. Though we cant anticipate what the Smitli^nian will do. I hope to hear something by October. The Dallas

society is hoping to borrow (and pay ablefe

Its like prostituting the first s, sending ^m out (m

ladies gowns, ___________________

the street to raike money, said Margaret Klapthor, curator emeritus of the National Museum of American Histwy, The Smithsonian has always turned down re

quests for the dresses to travel. Theyre far too fragile. Why, it takes

half a day just to undr^ one, and twice as long to dress it. I dont think the dresses should be taken off the mannequins at all.

a considerable fee for the privilege) at least some of the gowns for an exhibition to open its new Hall of State in 1988-89, Crain said.

Kennedy said hes trying to get a large donation to reinstall the First Lames Hall. The precise date depends on the arrival of good news. We are trying for a large donation of money from a private source to help pay for the conservation of the dresses.

The cost could go to half a million. We wont know how much until we get the costumes off the mannequins and look at the undersides

He would not say where this money was expected to come from. But he did say he hopes to reinstall the first

ladies gowns eventually in a new setting. Theyll be a part of a complete redo of the presidential collections, including the gowns, the White House china and furniture. It wUl be installed on the second floor of the museum in as large and handsome a space as they now occupy. The first ladies wont be cramped as long as Im around. The new hall could cost at least a million dollars, but we havent costed it out yet, Kennedy said. About $1.4 million would speed things up.

for donations, but I havent called them yet.

A new exhibit area is to be built for the 44 dresses and the 750 or so fur-

were sick, or not interested in fashion or society. These were simply their best dress.

for tour.... We dont know how many are in a condition to travel.... The

nishings including two pianos, ac-velryusedin

Dallas Crain said he had been price wed pay would be subject to

. Yo

If we had to wait for a congres-' sional appropriation and the Office of Management and Budget, or to be fitted into the Smithsonians overall budget, it would take longer than I want to wait. Thats why were looking for private funding. The ladies should get back on public view as soon as possible.

The Texas loan is only a preliminary proposal at this time. Were exploring ways to pay for the conservation, said Marilyn Lyons, American History Museum director of external affairs. I have sent out letters to a select group of corporations asking

cessories, china and jewc the White House.

Meanwhile, the oldest dresses will be taken off exhibit for a yet unknown length of time to be conserved while their present location is prepared for another exhibition. The (fresses of the six living first ladies will remain in their Red Room setting, at least for now.

Klapthor planned the current exhibit and oversaw the First Ladies Hall from 1943, when it was in tte Arts and Industries Building, through its move to the Museum of American History, and until her retirement in 1983.

Kennedy said not everyone is eiqually impressed with the collection. the dresses are a big yawn to v.ir,u cademics, he said.

made aware that the gowns hall was negotiation. You could say were coming down. And our board asked testing the waters.

hi:

jpthor retorted, Theyre not fai........

high fashion, but an American history collection. They werent the most fashionable dresses of the year. Some of the women who wore themJust ArrivedLeni Singerman EarringsShorts, Skirts & Tops of 100% Cotton Gauze

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Wife Torn Up Over Tattered Clothes

DEAR ABBY: In your column in the Niles Daily Times, you said, No lone has the right to dispose of ;another persons property. That is ;what my husband and I have been discussing in reference to his work clothii^.

I thmk I should dispose of his clothing when its tattered and tom, and my husband feels that I have no right to do this. Let me go further and explain that he never throws anything away - he will wear trousers that require a safety pin to keep the fly together, and shirts with holes in them. I should add that he dresses this way only around the house and yard; when he goes anywhere, he looks nice and neat.

I dont think he should look like a slob whle working around the house and yard. (Sometimes our friends casually stop by.) He contends that hes comfortable, and should be able to wear whatever he wants to wear and dispo^ of it when he wants to. I told him that if Abby

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

Should I come right out and ask? If irents, is my

agrees with him, I will never toss out a thing of his again. - MRS F. IN NILES, OHIO

DEAR MRS. F.: If your husband wants to wear torn shirts around the house and yard, back off. But trousers with a safety pin to keep the fly together never! Its an open or shut case.

DEAR ABBY: I think I have good reason to wonder who my real father is. I am now 17, and was named after my fathers best friend. I look enough like him to be his son, which I think I am.

My parents and this man and his wife have been close friends for years, and I have put two and two together and think there must have been some wife swapping years ago.

DEAR READERS: I dont know whether round robin letters qualify as correspondence in the Guinness Book of World Records, but according to assistant editor Cyd Smith, the longest sustained correspondence on record to date is one of 75 years from Nov. 11, 1904, between Mrs. Ida McDougall of Tasmania-Australia, and Miss R. Norton of Sevenoaks, Kent, England, until Mrs. McDougalls death on Dec. 24,1979.

Another fascinating entry in the Guinness Book of World Records: The shortest literary correspondence on record was between Victor Marie Hugo and his publisher, Hurst and Blackett, in 1862: The author, who was on holiday and eager to know how his new novel Les Miserables

FALL FORECAST - OUve cotton laundered twills take on an autumn outdoors feeling in this detailed field jacket that pairs up with a new, longer, fuller split skirt and duck-blind print hunter green challis blouse. (By Bonnie Boynton)

Bridal

Policy

A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements in The Daily Reflector. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a one column picture. During the second week, a one column picture will be used with a write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement.

Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

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was selling, sent the following message to his publisher: ?

The succinct reply: !

DEAR WHO: The person to ask is your mother. If you closely resemble this family friend for whom you were named, it must be apparent to others, so this question will not come as a surprise to anyone.

DEAR ABBY: The otlfe* day I washed a shirt out and put it in the dryer, then I went upstairs. When I

went to get the shirt, I found our cat, dead in the dryer!

Abby, I beg of you, please warn )eople to always check their dryers

before using them if they have a cat.

I cried a lot for days afterward just thinking of the pain my cat must have suffered. - CRYING IN MONROE, MICH.

DEAR CRYING: Im sorry about the loss of your pet. But I hope others will learn from your tragedy. Readers: If you have a cat, do not turn on your washer-dryer until you know where your cat is.

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DEAR ABBY: Im considering changing my name. Its not that Im ashamed of my name, but its very long, hard to spell and hard to remember, which could be a disad

vantage for a young man hoping to I business world. V^at

make it in the do you think? - C.J. IN BUFFALO

DEAR C.J.: Im reminded of a very bright, ambitious young man who faced the same dilemma. He concluded: The harder a name is to remember,,the harder it will be to forget. Thank you, Arnold Schwarzenegger.

Date cans, bags and packages of food when placed in the pantry. Use

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Sunday, August 23.1967 QmfCollege Look For Fall Will Be '60s Nostalgia

By KATHERINE CORCORAN L.A. Times-WuhingUm Poet News Service

They are throwing away the chic credit cards and tossing twisted mens undershirts into boiling pots of dye. Their hair is longer. Their second-hand wardrobes wiinkled and frayed.

Benetton, beware. Ann Taylor, take note.

This fall, Americas college students will return to school looking more like... college students.

Pressed preppies are out. Dowdy Deadheads arethe rage.

Theyre tie-dying eeeverything, said Steve Weintraub, manager of Mellow Yellow, a Fort Collins 60s-style boutique popular among Colorado State University students. I guess its the old adage that if you hold on to anything long enough, it comes back in vogue. Im expecting to see Volkswagen buses.

At the same time, the 60s throwbacks are more of a cross between Dylan and Madonna. The times may be a-changin, but college students still live in a material world.

They listen to the Grateful Dead on compact disc and write term papers on computers. Their hippie pads are neater because they often are condos owned by Mom and Dad. And statements of individuality come in messages students leave on their telephone-answering machines, whicti are tripling in popularity this year.

All this, plus a mad rush on high-tech water guns, Wana Creepers and toy dinosaurs, adds up to some of the fads sweeping college students this faU.

They create nightmares for college bookstore buyers.

I wish that I knew, lamented bookstore merchandise manager Bess Shively, when asked what will be hot at the University of Colorado at Boulder this fall. We really dont have any idea until they get back.

But buyers try to prmct what the fads will be because merchandise must arrive before students do at months end. One good guess for what will be this years rage, according to retailers, residence hall directors and students themselves: Nostalgia.

Like the 70s fascination with the 50s, the 80s collegians are wearing clothes and listening to music of the 60s.

That means tie-dyed shirts. Army surplus pants, peace signs and ankns. Tne Grateful Deads new album In The Dark is selling well among the college set, and with it some of the older Dead.

I really dont know what the significance is to them, said Mellow Yellows Weintraub, 44, a Deadhead before many of the newer fans were bom. Id love to know if this generation hears what the last one did.

Thriftin, or shopping sprees at thrift stores, is another 60s tradition alive and well today.

You do not go over $2 on an item.

Thats the key, explains ^CU-Boulder student leader Perry Dino, who broke the rules recently to buy a $5 tuxedo. Ive been overdoing it. But youve got to see my wardrobe. Its looking great.

Students also don braided, colored cloth bands known as friendship or wish bracelets on ttieir wrists and ankles.

It started with the Deadheads and now its branching out, said Holly Hutchinson, owner of Fashion Disaster, a Denver boutique frequented by college students. You leave them on until they fall off... they kind of rot off after a while. With the rebirth of tie^lyeing, students are perfecting the teclmique. The 60s stuff had a circular pattern. Now you wet the cloth and twist it. You get a nicer design, said Ronda Johns, senior class president at trendy Smith College in Northampton, Mass.

Some claim that activism has re turned with the 60s resurgence, as students protest CIA activities and South African or Central American policies. Books such as Saul Alin-skys Rules for Radicals are ap-prring on campus once again.

Others dont see it that way. Its just the look. ... I dont think they understand the concept, said Mark Smith, dean of students at Eckerd College, a liberal arts school in St. Petersburg, Fla. Theres not much of the old Stand up and make a difference.

Indeed, some would ar^e students are getting more childish, not sophisticated. Theyre buying, and stores are stocking, battery-powered laser water guns that shoot water 25 to 30 feet. Super Balls, Gumbies and Silly Putty.

The technology of water guns has stepped up, Dino said. A lot of people are just squirting each other.... Its the shock value.

But what does a college student do with Silly Putty? I really dont know, said Shively, who will include such toys in the Colorado University book store fall selection. Sit around and play with it, I guess. Maybe its a stress release.

Births

Wilson

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Ray Wilson, Grimesland, a son, Joshua Kyle, on Aug. 5,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Students seek more expensive toys as well: Telephone answering machines are a must as studente become as busy and mobile as the rest of the world. More are buying compact disc players; computers, primarily with word-processing programs, rapidly are replacing typewriters.

Davis

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Gene Davis, Kinston, a daughter, Amy Elizabeth, on Aug. 5, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Many schools, including Smith, offer computer equipment and payment plans to their students. When I start^ as a freshman, there were few computers. Now theyre in every other room, Johns said.

Tuck

Born to Mr. and Mrs. David Thurman Tuck, 329 Springhill Road, a daughter, Jennifer Nicole, on Aug. 5, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Natural fibers are in, as are wall-size posters, Girbaud jeans and leather aviator jackets (Its even better if you buy one thriftin, Dino notes), black pointed shoes with large buckles, and crepe-soled shoes with bright colors and animal prints

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The rooms at Special Beginnings are more like comfortable bedrooms than hospital rooms. Theyre decorated to make you feel right at home, complete with rocking chair, cradle, a television and a recliner that turns into an extra bed for dad.

The room you check into becomes your room for your entire stay. You wont be moved around several times during labor, delivery and recovery as >ou would be in most hospitals.

Helping you feel relaxed and at home makes it easier for you and the baby, and it can actually' shorten lal)or and recover^ time in most cases. Its simpl> a gentler, more sensible way for >our bab> to make his difficult transition into the world.At Special Beginnings, Mother Knows Best

The dcxtors and nurses here respect your wishes and opinions. Youre able to choose your method of childbirth, decide who youd like with you during labor and delivery and pick the most comfortable positions of the special birthing bedsFirst-Qass Medical Care

As pleasant as the surroundings are, safety still comes first Fbrt of the comfort of Special Beginnings is knowing that youre in one of eastern North Carolini newest medical facilities, Heritage Hospital.An Idea This Important Is Worth A Qoser Look

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Composer Meredith Willson Much Beloved In His Home Town

By Charles Hillinger

L.A. nmes-WuliingUNi Post News Burean

with what is going on in the town

MASON CITY, Iowa It is easy to visualiK Meredith Willson guidiiig a marching band down Main Street here, pla;^ Seventy-six Trombones.

square; the old Cecil movie house, where..........

Willson whiled away a lot of his youth, is being tom down, r

children as they left her Sunday school class and the name of one of

Leading the big parade at the North Iowa Band Festival in Mason City was a special treat for Willson diu^ the50s60s and70s.

Creator of the smash Broadway and film hit The Music Man, Willson died June 15, 1964,' at St. Jdms Hospital in Simta Monica, Calif. He was 82. He is buried in the

His mothers name was Rosalie. She is the Rose in Lida Rose, one of the sonffi firom The Music Man. Lida was Rosalies sister, Mereditihs favorite aunt.

recall: I didnt have to make anything. I simply rememl Mason City in Iowa as closely as I could the way it was when I was a boy growing up.

family plot in the Mason City cemetery where his tombstone reads;

The north central Iowa farm center of Mason City, population 30,000, was the authw-li^cist-composers home townhis real-life River City.

Mason Citys Music Man, however, would lurobably not be pleased

^Meredith Willson 1902-1984. The Music Man. May the good Lord bless and keep you.

Willson was boro in Mason City and lived the first 17 years of his life here, said town historian Art Fischbeck, 67. His father was the town baker.

The epitaph was selected by his widow, Rosemary, who explained:

His grandfather was one of Mason Citys first settlers.

May the good Lord bless and keep you was his mothers blessing to

His hometown] background and the character for The Music Man. He would later

through the streets of Mason onthatday.

City 01

Not surprisigly, Mason City High School has one of the top high school music pn^ms in the nation and the Mason City High School band consistently ranks among the best in America.

Meredith Willson was a stnmg

supporter of the program. The community, the kids, the school iust ( dare to let that tradition end or die,

t dont

said Everett Johnsra, executive secretary of the Iowa Hi^ School Music Association.

An Iowa band law passed in the 1930s allow cities and towns to sup- municipal bands in annual

A FAVORITE BAND The highly rated Mason City, Iowa, High School Band was a favorite of the late composer Meredith Willson, creator of the Broadway and movie hit The Music Man. Leading the big parade at

the N^ Iowa Band Festival in Mason City was a treat for Wilson. Here the band is shown as director Gilbert Letow puts it through its paces at a practice session. (Photo by Larry Davis, Los Angeles Times)

dost communities of any size have a municipal band, Johnson said. Every elementary, junior high, high school and college m the state has a band. Music is part of Iowa, part of the peoples lives.

Gilbert lettow, 43, music instructor at Mason City High School for 15 years and director of the school symphony, concert, marching and jazz bands during the last seven years, recalled how wilson would wau: into the schools music building unannounced during rehearsals.

He had a kind of enthusiasm that was absolutely fantastic. He never forgot his home town, his high school. Lettow said

Wild Bolivian Town Tamed By Changes

EDITORS NOTE - San Borja in B(divia had its own law, usually the rule of the gun, until the highway came through 10 years ago and brought in the outside world. This is

one of a series of periodic reports by ' ^onden

Associated Press correspondents on life and customs in the byways of the world.

By KEVIN NOBLET ' Associated Press Writer SAN BORJA, Bolivia (AP) - When the sun sets and mosquitoes start buzzing in the dusty central square, talk often turns to the days before the motor vehicle tamed this prospering frontier town just a decade ago.

They were the days of young blood, of hot blood, recalls Eduardo Mejia, San Borjas mayor. Every

man packed a pistol.

The pistols were used en

thusiastically, and the blood flowed in the rutted dirt streets. Most of the violence stemmed from a 15-year feud between two wealthy cattle-ranching families, the Tobiases and the Nogaleses, who lived at opposite comers of the square.

Nobody seems to recall exactly how many people died in the rivalry, perhaps a dozen or more. Nor do they recollect exactly what sparked it.

Insults, says Humberto Rea, president of the Town Council, with a shrug.

But it is agreed that the Nogales family suffered the worst of it, with two brothers gunned down in the square itself and the matriarch shot and gravely wounded as she stepped out of church. Finally, in the early 1970s, a peace was negotiated: the Nogaleses sold all their property to the Tobias clan and left.

In those days the only way to get to San Borja, founded in 1698 by Franciscan missionaries, was by foot, horseback or airplane. It was a roadless outpost, a cattle station with a law of its own.

Then, on Oct. 10,1976, the highway east from the capital city of La Paz

reached the community and changed life forever.

The twisting, unpaved 245-mile highway descends from nearly three mUes up in the Andean mountains to nearly sea level in the Beni, a Kansas-sized province of rain forest and savannah.

To travel its length takes 14 bouncing hours by jeep, along terrifyingly high cornices and through knee-deep mud. By bus, which now comes once a week to San Borja, it takes 20 hours. During the rainy season from December to April, it is impassable.

Down the new road 10 years ago came thousands of settlers who hacked, burned and cleared the jungle to create government-subsidized plantations of rice, plantains and citrus fruits. Many earn a living chopping down valuable hardwood trees, especially mahogany. Others set up small grocery and dty goods shops in San Borja itself.

The towns population ballooned from 4,000 to 15,000 or 20,000 - its growing so quickly nobody can keep count.

Its disorganized growth, complains Aroulfo Martinez, local representative of the state-run Beni Development Corporation. The urbanization isnt loUowing any plan.

Public services, meager at best, have been overloaded. The towns electrical generator broke down in June and remains unrepaired. Only the pink two-story hotel and a couple of other building with private generators enjoy an hour or two of electricity in the evening.

The settlers introduced a more conventional way of life. While horses still rule on the vast ranches

ranches converted into laboratories for processing coca from the Andean slopes into cocaine. Despite the presence of U.S. troops training local police, efforts to uncover the cocaine labs and arrest the big traffickers have met with limited success.

On a recent night, the towns' routine was happily disturbed by the arrival of three heavily armed U.S. Army Green Berets in a helicopter. One of the soldiers had broken a wrist falling off a horse and sought treatment from a local doctor.

The soldiers, in camouflage jungle garb, declined to chat with passersby. We dont want to attract any crowds, one said. They have been run out of some towns by local residents, who dont take to foreign crackdowns on a profitable local cocaine industry.

San Borja still recalls the day in 1962 when Bolivias most infamous cocaine kingpin, Roberto Suarez, pulled into town to withdraw some of the money he had deposited in the local baidi. The teller said there wasnt enough on hand to handle the transaction, so an irritated Suarez pulled out his gold-plated revolver and declared, Then give me all you have. The teller quickly did.

Fort Fisher

WILMINGTON (AP) - Fort Fisher Air Force Statim will be turned over to the Federal Aviation Ad

ministration by next July, congres-..... fficii

sional and Air Force officials said Thursday.

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get about town in jeeps, small trucks and motorcycles. The only firearm seen on the streets now is the occasional bird rifle.

But a relatively new element has kept the area from being completely law-abiding: the temptations of big, ea^ money from drug trafficking.

The Beni is loaded with remote

Greenville Gymnastics Club with East Carolina University

announces

Registration For The Fall Semester Of The Children's Gymnastics Program

The classes include basic instruction on the various pieces of gymnastics equipment: floor exercise (tumbling), balance beam, even & uneven paral-lei bars, vaulting, rings, trampoline, pommel horse and horizontal bar.

[ Instructional classes are open to boys and girls, ages 3-17, on the following schedule:

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When Willsons widow, who lives in

Braatyrood, Calif., learoed

Willson played flute and piccolo at Mason City High from 1915 to 1919. Upon graduation he joined the John later became a

I grad Philip Sousa Band, member of the New Yoit Philharmonic and went on to direct several orchestras and compose music from hit tunes to symphomes.

But he is best remembered for The Music Man, which opened on Broadway Dec. 19, 1957. The film version premiered in Mason City June 19,1962. Townspeople still talk about the movie premiere, held in conjunction with the annid North Iowa Band Festival. Willson led 121

that the school needed 250 new uniforms, she donated $27,000 toward the purchase. Interviewed the day after she returned home from a trip to Beijing for the May 8 opening of The Music Man in the Chinese capital, Rosemary Willson spoke of her husbands strong ties to his home town.

The Music Man received excellent reviews in C^hina, she added.

I thoi^t it was well done. I dont eak (%inese, but they laughed in

imeak

the right plac^. Shipobpi

really went wild

4**We were forever flying to Mason City. We never missed the North Iowa Band Festival every June. At the drop of a hat MerediUi would say: Honey, lets go home for a few days. He loved Mason City and all his friends back there, she recalled.

^ .---------^ , was one

number they about.

At funeral services for Meredith Willson at the Mason City First Congregational Church, Mayor Kenneth E. Kew remarked: He was a smalltown boy. He was Iowa stubborn. To me each time I hear Seventy-six Trombones I get chills of pride.

From this day forward, whenever I hear thunder rolling across the sl^

IiIpA Kaaa TMf MM*.

like timpani and bass drums. Ill say tomyselfthi.........

- m goes Meredith. Hes leading another big parade.

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Sunday. August 23,1987Author's Book Reflects His Ties To The Cree Indians

NEW AUTHOR Its not surprising that Howard Normans .first novel takes place in the remote land of Canadas Swampy Cree Indians. Norman writes from experience and has spent much time with Cree Indians in the Nmthwest Territories. (AP Laserphoto)

Audio Visual For Edenton

EDENTON - A new audio-visual program about Historic Edenton will premiere at the Barker House Visitor Center on Monday. Six showings will be made throughout the day.

The showings are free and open to the pubic, but reservations are required by calling 482-2637.

Edenton is a Special Place is the title of the all new program.

Many people who stop by the Barker House have never visited Edenton before, says Linda Eure, site manager.

The new slide program is designed to acquaint them with the towns natural and architectural beauty, its historocal significance, and to en-courge them to spend some time here.

The program incorporates the voices of ei^t local residents.

The program was written and produced by the Historic Sites Section of the North Carolina Department of Cultural Resources.

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By MICHAEL BEZDEK Associated Press Writer

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) - That Howard Normans first novel is about a boy coming of age in the remote land of the Swampy Cree Indians of Canada is not surprising; he has followed the dictum to write from experience.

The Northern Lights is an extension of Normans long and fruitful years of association with the Cree of the Northwest Territories. Like Noah, the teen-age main character, Norman began his travels when he left his Michigan home at the age of 15 after the sudden death of his best friend from a blood disease.

He traveled to northern Canada because of his interest in the outdoors and because he could find work there. He also had hopes of becoming a zoologist, and the Canada trips proved fruitful.

He encountered the Cree in lumber camps, on fire crews and in other places in which he worked. He learned their language and began taping and translating the tales of the tribe, previously handed down only orally.

His books, The Wishing Bone Cycle: Narrative Poems From the Swampy Cree Indians and Where the Chill Came From: Windigo Tales and Journeys, have won critical acclaim, and Norman has won several honors including fellowships from the Guggenheim Foundation, the Na-

The Quiz

tional Endowment for The Arts, the National Endowment for the Humanities and the Harold Morton Landon Prize for translatim from the Academy of American Poets.

The Cree, part of the Algonquin nation, often conununicate through stories and p^ms in small and large {proups, sessions that sometimes are I blloweid by critiques of the storyteller. They are mainly mytholo^cal tales, some humorous, some sad, almost all*of them touched with the enchantment of the far-off woods.

There are poems of a woman who tries to weave a blanket out of snow; a hunter so inept that a goose catches his arrow and breaks it; a man who wishes a valley into a hanunock so a traveler can resb, and then baffles approaching wolves by wishing sneeze echoes to sound through the woods.

Always, there is the Windigo, male and female man-eating demons with ice hearts who inspire mny of the poems and stories perhaps the character in mind when one Cree told of, That far north beast there, with icicle shag hair hanging down. That beast winter sits on.

In The Northern Lights (Summit Books, $16.95), the spirit of the Cree lives.

Noah spends his time between the Oe^illage of Quill and an equally remote spot where his mother has the only house. The main diversions are

Answers On Page C-11

wondscope

(10 points for oach quMUen Mwvwratf conoctly)

1 Investigators inspected the wreckage of the McDonnell Douglas MD-80 that crashed on takeoff from Detroit recently, killing at least 156 people. Earlier this year, some experts had warned that the type of (CHOOSE ONE: jet engine, rudder) on Ihe plane was suKeptible lo mechanical failures.

2 U.S. journalist Charles Class recently escaped his kidnappers in Lebanon. TRUE OR FALSE: Class is the first of the Lebanon hostages to escape from captivity.

3 White House officials recently said that (CHOOSE ONE: a one-time-only tax windfall, unexpectedly strong economic growth) has raised revenues this year, lowering the projected fiscal 1987 budget deficit.

4 (CHOOSE ONE: Australias, New Zealands) Labor Party recently won a second term. Under the Labor Party, that country has banned the docking of nuclear-powered or nuclear-armed ships in its harbors.

5 The Administrations proposed billion-dollar ardis-sales package for (CHOOSE ONE: Kuwait, Saudi Arabia) is already arousing intense debate in Congress.

Matchwords

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2-impcich

3-impel

b-menace

c-disclose

Newsname

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I recently resigned as Ihe Presidents special envoy to Central America.

Some reports say I quit because I was not given a major policy role. Who am 17

4-impede d-accuse

5-impend e-interfere

PooDiewalch/sportigiit

(5 points tor aach corraci anawar)

1 Scientists in Virginia are studying a mysterious disease that has killed at least 179 (CHOOSE ONE: dolphins, whales) along the East Coast thb summer.

2 Nazi leader Rudolf Hess died recently at age 93. For the past 21 years, Hess was the only inmate at Spandau Prison in (CHOOSE ONE: West, East) Berlin.

3 The new Womens International Tennis Association computer rankings list West Germanys as the number-one womens player in the world.

4 At the Pan Am Games, long-jumper Carl Lewis came up a few inches short in hb bid to break Bob Beamons record set at the Olympics in Mexico City.

a-1960 b-1968 c-1972

5 Former Oklahoma linebacker Brian Bosworth signed a 10-year contract worth $11 million dollars. The contract makes the (CHOOSE ONE: L.A. Raiders, Seattle Seahawks) star the highest-paid defensive player in Ihe NFL.

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stories on the radio and the occasional arrival of a mail plane.

And befitting the Cree tradition, there is even a shadowy presence in the form of Noahs father, who shows up only occasionally from his job mappi^ the territories. In the end, Noah journeys to Toronto, where he runs an old movie theater with his mother and cousin.

He strides, but adapts. As one character tells him, You remember

New Museum Hours

RALEIGH - The North Carolina Museum of Art will begin opening (me hour earlier Tuesday through Saturdays effective Octooer 1. New hours will be 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesdays through Saturdays, from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Fridays, and noon to 5 p.m. (m Sundays, dosed on Mondays.

Tte earlier wedcday opening houm are made possible by an increase in the museums appropriation from state fimds for secunty personnel.

just what you need to, eh? From up in QuiU.

The same might be said of Howard Norman, who learned well from bom stoiytellers.

Normans family iji^oved about when he was a youngster, but he spent most of his childhood in Grand Rapids, Mich., before moving on to Canada.

His writing began with the notes he took in Canada on its people and its wildlife. He soon focused on the Cree, learned their language and began translating their poems and tales. He is a graduate of Western Michigan University and has a masters degree from Indiana University.

Norman, 38, currently is working on a book about the myte and landscape of Canada. He lives in Cambrige and in Cabot, Vt., with his wife, Jane Shore, a poet who recently won the Lamont Prize from the American Academy of Poets for her volume The Minute Hand.

STORM WINDOWS & DOORS

A tornado that blasted towns in Ohio and Pennsylvania in May 1985 carried winds estimated at 260 m]^ or more.

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FOR EYES YOU WISH YOU'D BEEN BORN WITH

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SiMidm. AuOMt 23.1987 C-|^

Argentina Plans A New Capital City

ByBANDALLHACKLEY Associated Press Writer

VIEDMA, Argentina (AP) New houses are going up one after another, and construction machines crunch through thorn bushes to carve out new streets. An expanded city is rising here in wind*blown Patagonia, known more for its sea lions, seals, penguins and whales than for its people.

By 1989, this will be the new capital of Argentina.

Part of the intent is to focus attention on bleak Patagonia, which takes up two-thirds of Argentinas land

area but has only 2 percent of its 31 million people.

The plan to move the capital from cosmopolitan Buenos Aires, 600 miles to the north, already has brought boom times to brickmakers, builders and bartenders in Viedma and

Carmen de Patagones, its sister city

iwifi

across the Rio Negro, which also i

be part of the capital. Flights into

Salas, himself a recent transplant fitxn Buenos Aires. Bittiness has. never been better.'

The plan, however, has its opponents who say they wonder how a nation that has the developing worlds third-largest foreign debt $52 billion can pay the cost of the move, estimated at $4 billion to $12 billion.

Viedma have tripled Since the Argentine Congress enacted the new-capital legislation Junes.

It has been madness, lovely madness, said architect Diego

8 percent of the Buenos

SURREALISTIC SCENE - UUus GUUam tears out the flooring in the old New Bethel Baptist Church in Woodruff, S.C. to make way for a parking iot and a new church. The painting on the church wall above the bricks and the outdoors scene through the window at left appear as matching art pieces. (AP Laserphoto by Mike Bminer, Spartanburg Herald-Joumal)

third of the people industry are centered in Aires metropolitan area on the River Plate.

For a similar reason, neighboring Brazil moved its capital from coastal Rio de Janeiro in 1960 to Brasilia on a hinterland plateau.

Alfonsin hop^ to inahgurate the next president in December 1989 in the as-yet-unnamed new capital city, but planners say the first members of Congress, govemement officials and Supreme Court justices wont leave Buenos Aires for at least three years.

Judging from graffitti on walls here, the most po^r name of the locals is Piedma, a combination of Patagonia and Viedma. Viedma is in northernmost Patagonia, a desolate region of incessant winds that stretches south from the Rio Negro for 930 miles to the tip of South America.

The president will decide the capitals new name from a list submitted by the National Council for Fine Arts, scholars and several citizens panels.

Top candidates include Patagonia Del Mar (Patagonia of the Sea), Curru Leuvu, an Araucanian Indian name for the Rio Negro, and Carmen Del Rio Negro, reportedly favored by Alfonsin.

Fourteen months ago Alfonsin described the capital move as an end to the excessive megalopolis^ o Buenos Aires and the start of a new mental frontier for Patagonia.

Alfonsin said the move represented a new age of pioneering in Patagonia, whose modern history dates from 1501, when the Italian sailor Amerigo Vespucci namesake for America - is believed to have been the first European to pass the region.

Ferdinand Magellan, credited with making the first landfall in Patagonia at San Julian in 1520, was said to have seen a giant on the shore dancing and leaping and singing.

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and while singing, throwing sand and dust on his head.

The chronicler of that voyage, a sailor named Pigafetta, wrote that Magdlan gave uk region its name when he uttered upon seeing the giant Ha! Patagn!^ (BigFoot).

^entina has been trying to de-lelatel

A new national capital was the idea of President Raul /monsin, who pro

posed the move from Buenos Aires to decentralize a countiv whme one-and4

ite 1800s.

sea lions, penguins, whales and seals roam the coast in numbers that boggle the minds of scientists, Patagonia has has only 600,000 inhabitants.

The regions largest city, with 100,000 people, is Comodoro Rivadavia, Argentinas main oil-producing center.

The combined population of Viedma and Carmen de Patagones is 55,000, but construction has begun on the first 3,000 of the 80,000 homes and

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make the new capital a city of 320,000 by 1997.

The planners also mapped the capital to include La Lobena, an area of seaside cliffs a half hours drive from Viedma where sea lions congregate and frolic Iw the thousands.

Viedma-uarmen de Patagones has become a boom town ovemi^t, Sineer Federico Suarez said. Guilders are busy as never before.

Virtually every street has construc-ti(m on it and lo<

local brickmakers like Au^to Loro are making as many reiklay bricks as they can.

Loro doesnt mind; Most money Ive ever made, he said.

But the plan as envisioned by Alfonsins National Committee for the Patagonia-Capital Project has been criticized on grounds that it is financially irresponsible during a time of economic hardship in Argentina.

Under the capital-move legislation, 42 percent of the $4 billion to $12 billion estimated cost will be paid from general revenues of the national budget.

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Sunday, August 23.1967

Tuscarora Indians Divided On The

ByJOHNF.BONFATTl Associated Press Writer

TUSCARORA INDIAN RESERVATION, N.Y. (AP) - Over the years, the Tuscarora Indians fought American colonists. Great Britain and the state of New York, and they survived.

Now, bii^o is pitting Tuscarora against Tuscarora in a sometimes violent squabble that may shape the small tribes future.

It is a scenario seen on other reservations: Tribe members who feel gambling is a betrayal of Indian ways oppose those who would use the special advantages of Indian sovereignty to improve the reservations depressed economy.

The difference here, on the Tuscaroras 5,700-acre reservation five miles northeast of Niagara Falls, is that ^position to bingo comes from' tribal leaders, while elements of the general population support it.

Oftentimes, its the leadership that is swayed by the easy money reward and they forget the people might oppose it for philosophical reasons, said Ross Swimmer, assistant secretary for the U.S. Interior Departments Bureau of Indian Affairs, and a former Cherokee chief.

William Houle, chairman of the National Indian Gaming Association and Minnesotas Fond du Lac tribe, agrees. Most of the traditional Indian people are not as apt to change

as the newer breed of economic development-minded leadership, he said.

But here, it is the ruling Council of Chiefs that has told dissident Tuscarora Joe Anderson he cannot continue to hold games in the new 40(yseat bingo hall he biult next to hte original enterprise, a discount gasoline station and cigarette store.

The games, which be^n in May, have attracted mostly non-Indian players who realize that Anderson can offer larger prizes $l,lOO a game, sometimes more than operators of state-controlled games off the reservation, whose limit is $1,000.

The reservations bingo backers have sometimes clashed violently with other Tuscaroras who have framed human blockades to keep patrons from the bingo hall.

At least 30 people, including An^rson, have been arrested by ] x)lice attempting to maintain traffic i low along a truck route, Route 31.

Chief Leo R. Henry, clerk of the council and a past spokesman for the tribe, and Chief Edi^n Mount Pleasant, another council member, declined recent requests for interviews. However, both have described the tribes position in past interviews.

We dont want this nation of ours to become a den (rf gamblers and thieves, said Mount Pleasant. Its on our tribal record books since 1885 that there will be no commercial gambling on this reservation. Its

.KEEPING HIS COOL John Kijak of Springfield, Mass., cools off after helping with district Cub Scout events held recently at Camp Lejeune. He is visiting his cousin, John Irving of Onslow County, for the summer. (AP Laserphoto by Don Bryan)

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against our laws and its against Indian ways.

In a council release in June, Henry said leaders were, concerned over the negative impact comment gambling and wagering have had on the well-being of our children and the harmony of the nation.

Andereon, a 28-year-okl former car salesman, also cites the well-being of the children when he talks about tow his bingo hall will help raise the standard of living for the reservations 921 residents.

Its the kids who always suffer, hesaid. Imagine if you have to go to school and your ^rents are on welfare or dont work. Imagine the kind of clothes yiwve got to wear comnared to the student who goes all nicely dressed. It ruins their self-image.

Anderson and his supporters maintain that bingo profits will be recycled into the community to help fund housing, recreation facilities and businesses - things they say the tribal authrarity has failed to provide.

OiK hall employee, Cimfy Kraft, said the job helped her get off welfare. I think its about tune we did something out here, she said. The chiefe havent done any

for about 20 years. Eventually, wefl have a lot out here for the kids. Bingo hall manager Jerry Chew said, (The council says) We want to stay traditional as Indians. Traditional Indians, on this particular reservation, means no work, no sporting facilities, no money for sctooling. Now, all of a sudden, theyre looking for alternative action to create employment.

Anderson says the hall < ^Tuscaroras and insists the payroll translates into miu,.

Its for him.

When you put 74 employees in a 40dBeat 1^0 haU, I'm trahng you there isnt much 1^ even if youre running at full bore, hesaid.

volved with the game in some places, not one cent outside inv^^ent.

Anderson scofM at the notion of R^ardless, Sh^ndoah Mid ^ support from organized crime, say- large sums of cash myolvra have ai-

ing, Its Tuscarora money. There s ready generated dl-wul.

concrans are based more on their Baptist beliefs ian Indian customs. He said the chiefs are basically a groiq) of Baptist people who made up a phony law in 1885 saying no dancing, no gambling and thats it.

For the Indians not to Indian dance, thats crazy. And in our ceremonies, theres games of chance and gambling. Urn are ceremonies they dont have and they dont run (because) they dont have a l(X)ghouse, the traditional Iroquois spiritual center. They go throt^ a Baptist church.

Anderson said he will c(>ntinue to run his bingo operation, and the chiefs acknowledge theyre not sure how they can close it down.

The chiefs have faced larger challenges: from British ccmquest and the ejqpansion of American colonists west, to a court fight with the state over use of their land for a hydropower plant on the Niagara River.

The Tuscaroras are members of the Six Nations of the Iroquois. Leon

BINGO BOSSJoe Anderson stands near the craitrols in his hall frar bingo. Anderson, whose (^ration employs scores peqile rai the improvolshed Tuscarora Indian Reservation in New York, is embroiled in a fight with the ruling chiefs who want gambling banned. Anderson says the games continue. (AP Laserphoto)

is grand sachem for the Iroquois Confederacy, said Anderson must accede to the councils demands.

The Onondagas decided against bingo, he said, after being told that organized crime has become in-

SULFURROAD CALGARY, Alberta (AP) - Sulfur an abundant, yellow, hard, natural element is being developed as a traffic paint.

Rothko's Work In Tate Gallery Show

By GRAHAM HEATHCOTE Associated Press Writer

LONDON (AP) - It was a challenge for artist Mark Rothkos daughter to find a house because many of his works are extremely large.

Our second house in Washington was planned to accommodate the smaller works, Kate Rothko said one recent day, after flying to London with her brother, Christopher, for the opening of an exhibition of her fathers work at the Tate Gallery.

Its the largest show of the works of the New York artist seen in Britain and the first to reflect his whole career. He started in the 1920s with portraits and interiors and moved to abstraction about the time the United StetesenteredWorldWarll.

My father always had a studio away from the house when he lived in New York because he liked lots of room and he found the privai^ be wanted, Ms. Rothko sai(f He looked for high ceilings and expanse (rf space.

Size was also a problem for us. Tto largest Rothkos wont fit <m any aircraft, said Michael (Tompton, keeper of museum services at the Tate, who selected the 93 works for the show which opened June 24 and runs through Aug. 31.

The tallest canvas, Dark Gray Tone on Maroon from the National Gallery of Art in Washington, is 11 feethi^.

Rottoo, who was bom in the Soviet Union and whose family settled in Portland, Ore., in 1913, was 86 when he committed suicide in 1970. His monumental abstracts are among the most discussed works of modem art.

He was a warm and a concemed man, and devoted to his painting, recalled Ms. Rothko, a 36-year-old pathologist and resemrdier at Johns H<n>^ University medical school in Baltimore.

He worked in his studio six days a we^, sometimes seven. Our first home was in central Manhattan, thm after 1960 we moved uptown, and dads studio moved with him, but he still kept another studio in the Bowery.

As a child I was affected emo-

but I knew the content was important.

She said her father on his visits to England admired the works in the Tate of Englands landscape painter, J.M.W. Turner, who is famous for his extraordinary portrayal of light.

Dad was always striving to achieve that effect m Turners pictures, she said. I spent hours in the Tate in 1969 when I was eight, and I responded to Turner more than any other painter when I was on a three months tour with my parents.

Rothkos larse rectangles in a few colors, painted in horizontal bands and hung vertically, have a brooding presence. Many observers con^ they have a religious quality. His dai^ter said that effect is best experienced in the Houston Chapel, a nonnlenominational center in Texas that he was conunissioned to d^ rate.

People sit there for a long time in front (rf the pictures, and there is the same feeling in the Phillips Collection in Washington, Ms. Rothko

very rare ini

is mainly ari______________

The Tate exhibition, Mark Rothko, wiU travel to several Euro-

Gan museums, including the Ludw^ useum in Cologne, West Germany.

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Rothko proved that solid masses of color can have drama. He saw in them tragedy as well.

lliey may be abstract to the general public, but for Rothko they were deeply imbued with meaning, particularly tragedy, and the expression of the deepest feelings common to the whole human race and expressed in ritual, Compton said.

Rothkos paintings resemble reiigious images, whi<m usually are like that: upright and face to face, lliats why the whole <rf his mature work was m this form. His large tures fill the mind of the viewer music.

Compton said artists such as Rothko, Jackson Pollock, Willem De Kooning and Franz Kline made New York the center (rf the art world from the 1960s, having stolen the palm from Paris.

Ibey stand to the second half of the 20tfa century in the way Rembrandt and Velasquez stan(l to the 17th,hesaid.

Rothko gave nine of his late works to the Tate and it set up a Rothko Room in which to display them.

V.O.U * .TOO ...V- Its one of the few groups (rfpaint-

tionally by his paintings - I knew ings in the Tate where people come in

even then it was not a f(rmalistic ex- &nd sit for a l(mg time. It does have

perience. I wasnt of an age when he the effect of a chapel or place of

would have talked to me about them, meditation, Compton said. Thats

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Adopt-A-Pet

^ Pitt County Humane Society Pet of the Week is this G-mmith-old small mixed Golden Retriever named Sandy. He has shots and is on heartw(Hin prevention. Humane Society, 756-1268.

Also being sought homes are the following:

CATS: 8-week-old female orange tten; three 12-wedc-old kittens, (me orang tabby, one black and white, one gray tabby; 4-month-old white gray kitten; 5-month-old solid gray cat; two spade female black white cats. Shots started. Humane Society, 756-1268.

Two orange kittens, one 13-week-old and one 17-week-old. Very affectionate.

shots, dewormed and litter trained. 756-2027, leave message; three 6-week-old kittens - gray, black and white and black. 752-6224; a dark gi

_ . gray tabby kitten,

an 18-month-old spayed female white and gray tabby cat and a 1-year-old male yellow tabby. Adult cats have all shots. 355-2587; two black male kittens, 355-5225; four 6-week-old tabby kittens and a 1-year-old male parakeet. 752-0102; two Persian cats, one neutered male and one spade female declawed. Litter trained. Must go together. 756-3752; two black and white kittens, 756-6404; spade female black cat, two kittens, one male black and white, one male solid black, male black cat. All shots. 355-2518 after 5:30 p.m.; 1-year-old female black white long-haired cat witti shots, 1-year-old female gray tabby. Both litter trained. 758-5035. ^

Collie

DOGS: 9-week-old puppies; two 8-week-old mixed Lab puppies; two 3-month-old month-old mixed Lab puppies; 6-month

; four 8-week-old Shepherd Lab ired Terriers; three 3-month-old Doverman puppies; two 4-black German Shepherd Lab; 1-year-old spade female white mix German Shepherd; 4-vear-old female Chihuahua; 6-year-old female Brittany Spaniel; 3-year-ol(I neutered male Spites; 1-year-old neutered male black Spites Norwegian Elkhound; 2-year-old male mixed Collie; two 6-month-old spade female mix lab. Shots started. On heartworm prevention. Humane Society, 752-1268.

An adult female Terrier mix and a 4-month-old Terrier puppy. 752-4569; seven 7-week-old puppies, Irish Setter and Labrador mixeci, 830-4253, days, and 7954960, nights; two 3-month old Shepherd Doverman. Shots started. At foster home. 355-5998; male Golden Retriever and female golden Lab, 752-4503. Ask for Rose; 3-year-old male Cocker-Poo. No chilclren. 756-2897; 1-year-old female German Shepherd fox hound and a 11-month-old German Shepherd sheep dog, 756-2913 or 757-6352; female Siberian Huskie, 752-5682; 2-vear-old female black medium-size mixed bird dog, six 6-week-old mixed breed puppies, 756-5560.

LOST AND FOUND: Found ECU area: ferret, 752-5010; found on Pactolus Highway, small black white Siberian Huskie and a male black brown Doverman Siberian Huskie. 8304710; found on Red Banks Road, orange tabby cat. Humane Society. 756-1268.

' Lost on Harding Street: Male blue point Himalayan cat. 752-7704; lost near Farmers Warehouse: 3-month-old Collie Shepherd with red and blue collar. 830-5204.

This column is published free of charge each Sunday. Call Elizabeth Savage, 756-4867; Patsy Hunt, 758-1397; Janet Uhlman, 756-3251; Bobbie Parsons,

756-1268; or Carol tyer, 752-6166. Humane Society hours are 2 to 5 p.m. Saturday, Sunday and Mon(lay and the remainder of week, by appointment, 756-

1268. To request a Humane Society investigation, call Barbara Haddock, 752-9922. To request assistance for wild animals and birds, call Grifton, 524-4330.

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

Editors note: The deadline for entries in each Sundays column is Thursday at 4 p.m.

Paychecks

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - The payment of tuition next week by about 220 Piedmont Bible College students is expected to translate into paychecks for the 25-member faculty professors who havent been iid in more than a month, school officials said.

The professors have not been paid

because of long-term financial problems spurred by declining enrollments and increasing costs, school officials said.

Most of them are about paychecks behind, said Ronald Reinert, academic vice president. The staff is paid twice a month and an average salary is $16,000 a year.

Tlienes A^iedal Place InxxirHcxne

There's a special place in your home for something from Selections. From unique lamps, clocks, and prints to beautifully realistic silk trees and plants, you'll find the perfect accessory for that special place.

Selections is attentive to your individuality. Each item is carefully hand chosen with your discriminating tastes in mind.l jpai

linens to beautiful yc

have those distinctive dif-, ferences for your home.

Come see us.

From exciuisite paper white inens to oeautitul vase /ou'll find Selections to

mooi?.

I J Fine Accessories For The Home

1805 Charles Boulevard, 756-7218

The Dally Reflector. Qreenvllle. N.C._Sunday. August 23.1967 O-IS

VlM7 Unws CompaniM, Inc.

Prices Good Thru Aug. 30

Louie's

Open Sun 1 Til 5

%igSm

8^ar White House Paint

Warranted to cover in one coat and last for 8 years or more 2 Gallon ^Resists feding, chalking, and yellowing Washable Stands up ^uaiion elements Regular $1489 #49921

Water Repellent Vfeterproof (k>ating

Gallon Protongs life of building material Penetrates surfeces to protect #45595

$1d99

204b.l

20-Lb. Pail Seals and protects any concrete or masonry surfece

for years of durability #11381

JVnnumSicngai*'

0^85 UaiB)

%EBSSS!

KMbarDurabMy

Over 1,000 Custom Colors Mixed Free

lO^ar House And Trim Paint

.ExteiiorOneCoat

'^*n(3.7B6U)

Louieis ^

LUXE

4-lfearWanri;

nteilor/fcd

**noor,Poich

ENIERPfaSE

enterprise

10-Ybar Flat Latex House Paint

Latex Porch And Deck Paint

Ij^OneCoalLda

Sani-Glo6S

Enamel

$1999

IWSM Gallon

'<3 sunn)

Rat Latex Wall Paint

Warranted to last 10 years Covers in one coat Latex Chalk & fade resistant White & colors #48546-53,608-14

Warranted 10 years Fade resistant Chalk resistant Washable Covers in one coat #48514-29:47894-900

Withstands heavy traffic and exposure to weather Latex for easy clean-up #49881-7

Interior Latex Semi-Gloss

10%

Gallon

Scrubbable

#4776451846-52

Warranted to last 10 years Covers in one coat Stain and fade resistant Durable & washable #47609408705

lUCONE

in. Hi

YOUR CHOICE

Silicone Caulk

$329^.

biSMUia*i

I Rebate

Assorted colors Expires 11/28/87 Limit 4 tubes #41451-4

Rustoleum Spray Paint

YOUR

amai

8'x12'Or

4'xlO'

Drop Cloths

$329

Protect house, furniture, etc. from paint drips #405618

Cash

& Carry

IT I

/Air

4x4x8'

Treated Lumber

VSi"x4'x8' Gypsum Board

Treated Wood/ Deck Adhesive

iberglass

Rooflng

Shingles

/4a"x4'x8'

Sheathing

Plywood

Buncte CMhiCarry

We Load It For You - Delivery Available

Ask About Our

M.000

LOUIE'S'

mstant Credit

NMd credit? we Have A Plan 10 Suit Vdu.

2728 Memorial Dr. QrMnvllla 7564560

STOm HOURS:

Mon. thru FrI. 7:30-7 P.M. Sat. 8 III 5 P.M.

Sun. 1 'til 5 P.M.

0;14_,J5j2Si^2^^!2L^^^^2i^l-=slSSfcaS^2B^=L

.as your wittle Precious turned into the terror that crawls? Do all your relatives run in fear when you need a sitter? Dont sit crying in your diapers, let The Daily Reflector Classifieds help you find a super sitter, so your relatives can come out of hiding!

The Daily Reflector Classifieds

752-6166

'When all else fails!

The Daily Reflector, GreenvlMe, N.C._Sund^^^^st^3jJW7

li:

1HEDA1LV

REFLECTOR752-6166

rates

LIm Ads

3 Line Minimum

I0*y..........85'pe: line per day

2-30ays......65per line per day

MQaii.......58perijneperday

^-Mtteys........53per line per day

CIsssifisd OispUy

S3.75PerCol. Inch Contract Rates Available

office hour;

Monday thru Friday 8:30 a.m.-S:00 p.m.

THeOAIlV REFLECTOR fwww rtM to sdli or any advwmomoiM wbmM-

Do it the easy way advertise in classified.

Roflector

Clossified

002 Personals

ATTRACTIVE, polite profos skmal woman of 39 who enjoys golf and tennis would like to moot sincere oentleman. Reply to; PO Box S4, Washington, NC 27819

I, Richard spivey, jr. win

no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself

male, 30, seeks female non smoker. Write; Box 71, EMHP, Wlnterville,NC 28590.

PASTORAL COUNSELING Marital, Family, Individual. Donald T. Bradshaw, 35S-S196. Confidential.

to' CHARLES TRIPP, JR., I admit I was wrong, and I am sorry. Your wife and daughter love you very much, and in our hearts we need you.

TRISTATE ASSOCIATION OF

SINGLE PROFESSIONALS, INC. NC, SC 6 VA. For informa tion: Box 7476, Winston-Salem, NC 27109 (919) 788-5592 Of 760 2546.

Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evens Mall. Downtown Green

irS NEARING THE END of summer making this a good time to shop for a good buy In boats and marine equipment. Find them In Classified

Oil Autos For Sale

-Abl^LAr

TO BUY!'' EASTGATEAAOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193 EM AUTo SALES THE WALKING MAN'S FRIEND! 753-1592 INSURANCE It you have 4 to 12 points, we csn save you lofs of money. Call Leon Fornes Insurance, 3408 South Charles Boulevard, 355^7557 or 355-7373.

1969 CNEVROL^ school bus. Good condition 8700.757 1332.

Buick

013

nr TAL^BavT^^^Sck

LeSabre. Fully loaded, axcellenf condition. Call 753 5190 or 750-1096.

1970 BUICK Century. Air, AAA/ FM stereo, excellent condition. OrlOinal owner. S995. Call after 7 p.m. 7SS-2546.

I9M UICK Skyhawk station waoon.M.OOO. 752-9247

014 Cadillac

wTTPBLRT^f^iLtl!

silvar with sliver top with burgandy Interior. 70,000 miles. Fully loaded. Dealer #11073. Call 750-1469.

015 CiMvroiGt

Wffir isr?^aro*^r

rad, t-lops, loaded Great condl tIon. 07*5 Call 757 0440 1976 CHEVY IMPALA,~alr, good condition S800 Call Tim at 355-2300 days, or 756-4315, evenings, leave message.

errors

Please -eacJ you- ad carefuily the first time It appears In the paper. If it needs a correction as a result of our error, please call us before 9:30 am. and wo will correct it for you. The Daily Reflector carrnot make allowances for errors after the 1st day of publication.

cancellations

II you wish to cancel an ad. please call before 0:30 am. on the day that is Is scheduled to run and wa will remova it. We cannot cancel ads after 9:30 a.m. '

015

Chevrolet

1W CHEVROLET' theveHe^ with air, power steering and automatic Transmission. In good condition. Only $995.756-6783.

im MONTE CARLO Turbo, wW*'. cruise, air,

AAA/FM. Call 752-6946.

1982 CHEVROLET Suburban one owner. Call 825-4832.

Ford

018

cellent condition, ideal ... .. student or second car. 756-8782 1979 FORD Pinto, low mileage, very clean. 758-4386.

ly ex the

1979 FORD Fiesta. Excellent gas mileage, needs very little work. $650. Call Gary at 7SH788 1988 MUSTANG Movltw must Mill WholeMie price, $2500, ask Ing only 81500 with air condition and much moral Call 756-9768 betwten 10 a.m.-5 p.m. AAonday only, ask (or J.W.

I9K LTD BROUGHAAA, loaded, $^ negotiable. Call 758-5189 after 5. anytime on weekends.

019

Lincoln

1976 AAARK one owner, low mileage, very clean. 746-3462

020 Mercury

im MERCURY 6 cylinder, 4

----------- . cylln<

door, excellent condition 4933.

756

1984 COUGAR, fully loaded, stereo casMtte, V8 motor, nice car priced to sell. 752-3619.

021 Oldsmobile m^LMlSoBlLB^^S

gas, full power, new tires. Good condition. Trades considered 83450.757 0760.

MWTLASS Suprei cNM condition. $4000. Days

reme ex

_Nights 750-1758. _

jras MAROON Oldsmobile Cutlass, excellent condition $3790. Call 752-2315.

^ Plymouth

1975 PLYMOUTH VALIANT

with air, power steering and automatic transmission. In good condition. Only $595.756^703.

190$ COLT OL, 4 door, air, autonwtlc, 36K miles, anxious owner ready to Mil. 753-3758

023

Pontiac

1986 GRAND AAA. black, fully loaded, fake over leaM payments of $349.10. Call 747 5184 before 2 p.m.

024 Foreign

VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT GTI, 1983, atr, sunroof, AAA/FM casMffe, 5 speed, only 30K milet. $4,600. Days, 752 3101 Nighte, 756-6678.

1974 VOLVO, 4 door, air, AAA/ FMcasMtfe, nice. 752-0590

1977 PORSCHE 924 Best offer Call 75a-0095aftcr 5p.m.

1978 WHITE MOB,

tIon, low miles, only 2

condl

757^: honw758fe7r~'

1979 OATSUN, air, AM/FM radio, needs carburetor. $450. 524 3303 after 7 p.m.

1900 HONDA ACCORD, 4 door, air, .new tires, AAA/FM cassette, Call 030-1664

1900 TOYOTA Celica GT lift back, air, stick, sferec. tap< deck, equalizer, $2450. Cali 835 0S836p.m-9:30p.m.__

1901 OATSUN itatlonwagonTl speed, AAA/FM, radiis. One owner. 750-5240

1901 HONDA CIVIC. 1500 DX, 5^ speed, excellent condition. Ask Ing $2500. Call 750-5693

1901 Silver Honda Prelude, 45,000 miles, auto, air, AM/FM caSMtte, $4800. 750-9933.

1902 AAAZDA GLC or Toyota Tercel, air, stereo, low mileage, $3200, $4000, respectively Call 355-7074.

1902 200ZX burgundy with T nt condition. $7500

roof, excellent 756-7137

1906 BA8W 524 Turbo DIeMl-blue with beige cloth Interior, 2 year factory warranty and 4 year unlimited mileage warranty remaining, all available options, 20,000 miles. 752-9585 after 6.

1986 HONDA CRX 1.5, air, AAA/FM stereo, red/black Inferior. $7300.757 3256 or 753-3975. 1906 HONDA Accord LX $500 down, take over payments. 756-9905.

1906 VW GOLF 5 speed, 4 doors, fully loaded, $m. Cat 753-2215.

1907 COROLLA F16 71W miles, air, automatic, AM/FM casMtte, $500-assume loan. 753-2705 after 5:30 leave mesMge

04 AAA20A RX-7, one owner, loaded, charcoal gray, good condition. Best offer 35F3031

16 AAAZDA RX-7, red, $13,500 firm. Fully loaded. Call 756 6650.

029 Auto Parts & Service

OHIO ENOINES and trasmit slons for sale. Will Install. 355-3714 anytime.

1977 CHEVROLET 305 engine. $100. Call after 5,756 7468

032 Boats & Motors

W' Ajmf 5-

Milboat and galvanized trailer Both In excellent condition. Owner moving and must Mil. $1000.355-6457.

EVINRUOE, OMC, Mariner and AAarCrulMr Mrvica canter at B K AAarine, 1205 Dickinson Avenue, (3reenvllle, N.C. 753-2M2.

tlVlNO SCOT, ir Mllbat. Excellent condition, new rigg-Ing. $3000 firm. Bath, 923 1361

kOR SALE; S EA R S

Gameflsher IIV5' aluminum boat and 5 HP motor. AAounted swivel seats, gas tank included Only 4 months old, still under warranty. Ready to fishi ssoo. 7S83M2 after 5:00.

I>01l SALfi 1971 33' Grady White Chesapeake Boat with one year old 300 horsepower AAarl nar outboard. Cabin, radiM, Cox trailer Mint condition. $9500 300094 days, nights 753 3077

GREENVILLE AAIE ANDSPORTS

Pitt County's oldest marine dealership. We Mil ever

at wholeMie prices year roun 264 By-Pass N E . Greenville 758 5938.

HOBIE CAT, 16 loot with trailer, Mil box, extras, excallant condition. 756-1133.

deadlines

Cl3sl(led Display Deadlines

Mon......Fri. Noon

Tues...........Fri 4p m.

Wed.........Mon. 4 p.m

Thurs........Tues. 4 p.m.

Fri...........Wed. 2 p.m.

Sun Wed. 5 p.m.

Classified Line Oeadlinea

Mon.. Fri. 4 p.m.

Tues.........Mon. 3 p.m.

Wed .. Tues. 3 p.m.

Thurs........Wed. 3 p.m.

Fri..........Thurs. 3 p.m.

Sun............Fri. Noon

032 Boats A Motors

Johnson outboard motor, 30 horsepower, trailer Included, needs work on boat, motor has had repairs made and is In good running condition. $675. AAake me an offer I can't refuM. 758-4551 after 6:30.

14 FOOT FIBERGLASS fishlr boat and trailer, S750. Call 752-4434

1514 FOOT 6LASTR0N, 85 HP

AAercury engine with trailer $1200. Call 75299.

16' BAJA ski boat, 115 Evanrude motor. Long trailer, $1500. 753-4517

ir CUDDY cabin boat-iSO HP outboard, tandem trailer, great shape and dependable. $4000 ne gotiable. 756^71 after 6 p.m.

1973 SAN JUAN 31. 1983 6 HP,

outboard, main, jib, 150% Genoa, trailer, sleeps 4, extras! I to structur^, 5 cosmetically

1975 23 FOOT Venture sailboat for Mie. Sailed regularly, $3,000. Extras available. Call W5-3783.

rcury, fl

ski, party. $2200. Call 35S-&3 1981TANZER 35' sfxMl draft, 81 AAerc 716 horsepower, AAarine head, excellent condition. $11,500.919-332-6480.

191117V4 Foot Galaxy, with 1984 trailer. Excellent condition. Call 975-3015atter6p.m.

1985 14 FOOT AAcKee Craft, 60 HP Evlnrude with trailer, bimini top, and Instruments. Great condition, give-away at $4900.946-7485.

1987 COX TRAILERS at

wholesale prices. B 8, K AAarine, 1205 Dickinson Avenue, Green vllle. 752-2882._

1907 EVINRUDE and AAariner motors at wholeMie prices. B & K Marine, 1305 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 752-2882 1987 17' CRESTLINER, 175 Cobra I/O, Cox trailer, manu facturer rep demo, full war ranty. 756-0286.

21' GRADY WHITE center con sole, 150 HP Evenrude, Long oalvanlzed drive on trailer, new Bimlnl top, full cover Ready to fish. $7500 with electronics. Days 752-6999, nights 756 049t

S3 BOSTON WHALER, 15

Sport, 75 HP Evlnrude, Cox trailer, like new, 50 hours motor time. $7J00/best offer 756-1674

034 Camping Equipment

CHAMPION RV COACH, 30,000 miles. Excellent condition, $4495. Cell 752-2315

16' CAMPER trailer sleeps 6.

Very clean. $1195 cash. 1 975^ 8284 or 758 7194.

1978 STARCRAFT pop-up Sleeps six, excellent condition Asking $1200. Call 756-9432.

03 Cycles For Sale

HONDA OL 500 Factory Install ed fairing, saddle bags and tour ing case. 4000 miles, excellent condition. $1900757 1392.

HONDA ELITE Scooter 125. 1984, only 1840 miles, windshield and carrier $750. Phone even Ings 756-6024.

V6S AAAGNA 1100, 1984. Very flood condition. Asking $1800 CAM 355-7096.

1974 KAWASAKI TX 500, good condition, 5speed, $575. Call 83IMI671

I9M FXEF AND 1986 XLH

Clean, low miles. Best reason able otter. 758-1491 evenings.

1981 HONDA 750K 3300 miles, excellent condition. Call 752 4520.

1985 BASIC HONDA Interstate^ 7200 miles, new rear tire, $4100 firm. 757-0704.

1985 HONDA REBEL, 250CAAX, black with lots of chrome, low mileage, $900.758-5165 nights.

1985 HONDA V30 AAAGNA 3500 miles, good condition, runs great! Asking $1250 756-8524.

1985 HONDA 700 AAagna, ex cellent condition, price Includes helmet and cover. $3100. 355-6023. Must sell!

1915 KAWASAKI, KX 10,

motocross bike, good condition, $500.757-3256 afterOp.m.

1987 HONDA Goldwing Aspen cade, full dresMr, $M95. Call Garry 752 6352.

1987 YAAAAHA VIRAGO 535. 1200 miles. Like new. Must sell. $2000. Call aHer 7 p.m. 746 6403.

2 60 CARTS, 1 Yamaha 2-cycle, 100 cc; $600. I Honda 4-cycle, 5 HP.8500, or $1000 for both. 758-

4955.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

classified index

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals......... Q02

InMemonam................003

Card Of Thanks................003

Special Notices .........007

Trayel& Tours .....009

Automotive................010

Child Cate..................044

Day Nursery.................045

Health Care...................047

Employment................055

For Sale..................067

Instruction ^............114

Lost And Found..............115

Business Services..........J18

034 Cycles For Sale 6^^RMR;M00rRj^

good. 752-^.

040 Jeeps A Vans

loaded, 9JN)0 miles. $16,9M. Ca 756 3291.

19tt JEEP Wagoneer Limited. 59,000 miles, very good condl tion. $7500. Phone 7dln60 after 5p.m.

1915 JEEP RENEGADE. Silver Hard top, soH top, roll-bar cover. 752-0688 Tom, 756-6133 nights.

1917 CUSTOMIZED Chevrolet van-low mileage. Call after 5 weekdays, anytime on weekencb, 753 5743.

041

Trucks

ER PAYMENrTon

this 1987 Toyota 4-wtwel drive truck. $257 per month. 758-0788.

1968 FORD PICKUP. Runs. $40d or best otter. Call 756-1759 after 5:30p.m.

1976 CHEVROLET truck with rebuilt 6 cylinder engine. Body needs repair, mechanically sound, $^ Call 756-6783.

1982 KS BLAZER. Red and

white. Loaded. 752-0688 Tom. 756 6133 nights.

1984 AAAZOA SE-5, 74,000 miles, new tires, excel!?- 'snditlon $2800.758-3490after6

1984 TOYOTA 4 wheel drive. SR5 package. Stereo, new tires, sliding rear window; power steering, power brakes. $6500 3SS-7a66or 46 Greenway Apts.

1915 CNEVY S18, 4x4, black. Tahoe package, 43,000 miles, $500 down, and assume loan Call 355-6214 after 6.

1985 SILVERADO. 16,000 miles' best reasonable offer. Call 758 1491 evenings.

044 Child Care

needed

3 days per week. Car a must 752 1431 after 6 p.m.

BABYSITTER needed, Winter vllle area, need own transporta tion. We prefer a middle aged lady 756-5385.

BABYSITTER needed to sit

with 10 month old In my home during the day . 750-6126 aHer 6.

BABYSITTING light houMkeeping for professional family. Love children, great references! AAonday Friday Call 756 6883.

DEPENDABLE LOVING per son to care for 5 month old In our homo, full time. References re quired. 746-2978.

EXPERIENCED Christian mother would like to keep preschool children in her nome, AAonday-Frlday from 6 a.m.-6 ^m^Galloway's Crossroads

HAPPY CHILDREN You fiSd happy children at LIHIe People Learning Center. We treat your children like our own! Call today, 757-0594.

LOVING AAOTHER would like to keep children In her home, any age, anytime. Call 758-0964. NEED SOMEONE to ke.^ . children and some housekeep Ing. Call 756-5077.

SOMEONE NEEDED to pick up children from separate schools, and care for appoximately 3 hours per day. AAonday-Frlciay. Call75370aHer5p.m

WANTED: sitter to take care of 5 year old boy before and aHer school. AAusf have car. Call 355-0301 aHer 7 p.m.

045 Day Nursery

^RRLAH^vcXRf now enrolling children ages 6 weeks and up. Developmental educational program and activi ties for 2 years thru pre-school Nutritional meals and snacks. State licensed. $30 weekly. Call

050

Pets

AKC BLACK lab puppies-9 weeks old- have been wormed. 8 to chooM from. $100.746-2849.

AKC COCKER SPANIEL pup

pies, black, $150.7560)28.

AKC ENOLISH Springer aniel pups. Liver and white, althy. $125 927 4453

AKC GERMAN Shepherd pups Black and tan. 3 months. $175 752-8331 evenings/weekends.

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER,

3V5 years old tor sale tu good home. 355-6/00; 756 3500

CLASSIFIED dsPL7

Special!

1982 Dodge Customized Conversion Van

2 tone blue, automatic, 31B V-8, air, 39,000 ac tual miles, one owner.

Saies Service Leasing Aii Makes & Models Of Cars & Trucks!

Truck Si Auto Leasing, Inc.

Hwy. 11 South, Qreenville, N.C.

(Winterville, N.C.)

756-3635

1 800-662-2216

Business Owwitunities........122

Professional.................124

Home Improvements 125

Heal Estate..............130

App.'Eisals.................. 131

Loar.s And Mortgages.........153

160

WANTED

Teachers ... ...........062

Technicals Trades............063

Work Wanted............064

Wanted............... 190

floommaie Wanted.........192

Wanted To Buy............ ,194

Wanted To Lease..............195

Wanted To Rent...............igg

RENT/LEASE

Help Wanted . . .

.........056

Administrative

.....057

Apartment For Rent........

.161

Clerical...-..........

......058

Business Rentals..........

.163

Medical.............

059

Campers For Rent.........

, 167

Miscellaneous

.......060

Condominiums For Rent

. 170

Sales................

......061

Farms For Lease.....'.....

...140

Houses For Rent..........173

Lots For fleni.............175

Merchandise Rentals.........177

Motoile Homes For Rent.........179

Mobile Home Lois For Rent. 180 Office Space For Rent 181

Resort Property For Rent 184

Rooms For Rent............ 18F

SALE

Autos For Sale........... 011-029

Bicycles For Sale..............030

Boats And Motors.............032

Camping Equipment 034

Cycles For Sale ..........036

Jeeps And Vans.. .

Trucks For Sale.....

Pets.........

Antiques.......

Auctions.........

Building Supplies Fuel, Wood. Coal.

Furniture..........

Garage-Yard Sales. Heavy Equipment .. Household Goods. FamtEquipmenl. Farn Products . Fruits & Vegetables Lnrestock

Insurance .......

Miscellaneous. .

.340

.041

050'

068

.072

080

081

..382

084

.385

386

388

089

092

095

.099

MoCiieHemesFoiSale. . ... 102

Mobile Home insu'ance,. .....103

Musicai Insiiim-r's. tC5

Sporting Goods .........109

Woodstoves . 112

C.:mmercial Property.' 132

Condominiums For Sale ......136

Farms For Sale 139

Houses For Sale ." 144

Business Investment Property 147

Invesiment Property........148

Land For Sale............150

MoWe Home Lots For Sale......151

LolsForSale 152

Resort Properly For Sale......155

rimbertand & Timber........i56

Townhouses For Sale .......157

050

Pets

AKC LAB PUPPIES. Chocolata, yallow and black, $125. Ready to go. 1-795-3524.

AKC LABRADOR Retrievers tar Mie. Black and chocolata, 5 woeks oM, $125-$150. Call aHer 6 p.m. 524-8224.

AKC IWALE RED doberman, 1 yaar oM, very gentle. $150. Call 756-5090 after 4.

AKC RIGISTEREO chocolate lab stud. Championship blood llno/ftaldtrlal. Cell 752 3066.

BLACK LABRADOR Retriever Registered AKC. Call 792-

BROKE OER doat tar Mie.

an^. 756-2534.

/Money back guarai CFA/ACFA Hiinalayan klHen. AAale, seal point, all shots. 756-4376.

CFA HIIMALAYAN and Persian klHans. SmI, blue, blue cream, flame point and red creams. $I7500.919-347-2510.

CHECK YOUR HUiWANE Socle^ ty before you buy that dog or puppy. 7561268

F SALE: Reglttarod Hima-layans. Seal point, tartia point, and blutpoinf 752-6029.

FREE PUPPIES-Vk Siberian Huskey, 4 weeks oM, ADORABLE! Cell 752-6166 ask tar Robin, or after 5 p.m. call 758-3550.

INDIAN RUNNERS and

Saabrights, guineas, and other types ot birds. Call anytime attar 5 758-6777.

LABRADOR RETRIEVERS chocoiato, yellow, AKC registered, prime hunting stock, sold with warranty. 746-tra.

LOIS'S PAMPERED PETS. Small dog grooming, $12.00. Call

355-5754? _

POMERANIAN pups, no papers but full blooded, 3 white males, weaned, $75eech. 355-5096.

SHIHTZU stud dog needed for breeding. Will pay. AKC not necesMry. AAr Wiles, 756-3332.

SIAMESE KITTENS, SSO Call attar 6 or on weekends, 752 2255.

TWO PUREBREC Collie months old $35 f>.ich. 756-

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

050 Pets ^NG^BiS^^Sta?^

months old, S1.25. Bob While quail, $1.00 each. Paacocks, 4 ywrs oM. $70 a pair. Cockatlels, $30 each. Parakeets, all colors, SlOpach. 750-3096 or 752-7233, attar 4 p.m.

(1) PICK ot litter AKC tamale, ^telata lab puppy. 7 weeks. Good bloodline. $150.750-2687. i REGISTERED POINTER, 4 VMrs old; 1 Erallsh soHer,less ttianlyoar oM. Cell 75fr6980.

0S7 HgIp Wanted AdministrativG

Mias. Excellent promotion op-^^Ity. Atlanflc Personnel,

CAFETERIA SENIOR

management trainees. Ex-ceHanfpay and benefits. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

DISTRICT /MANAGER. Junior womens clothing chain. Ex-celk^ pay and benefits. Atlan-tlc Personnel, 355-7931.

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY,

fast paced routine. Excellent ot flee skills required, will gain you above avarago salary and benefits. Call Esther at 758^)541.

AANAOER TRAINEES:~Fm

Mrvka. Excellent opportunity tar advancement. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

PSYCHO EDUCATIONAL THERAPIST-Colleoe degree wHh a ma|or In special education, social work, psychological or related field and two years of related teaching and/or thera-p^ic txparlenca. Knowledge ot NC Oevetapmental DIsaMIities Service delivery system. Ex Mllent public relation skills

Ei^lance In autism or mental refardatlon otitata <

lively. I___________________

Greenville at Eastern TEAC fCH. Salary $20,033-$33,204 UNC E^gloynmt, lit Pet

------------ and abllty to

negotitata and communicate ef-tactlvelv. Position Is locatod In

^raw Hall, Chapal Hill, NC 27514.919462-299lTfOE.

STORE MANAGER. Ratall

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

057 Help Wanted Administrative

^utart County Community Collogt. Mlnlmuin qualifications: BS/BA dograe In buslneu, markatlng or related area. Knpwladgt oTand expari-enca In tha small busintM com-

Washington, NC 27009. An Equal OPPortunlty/Afflrmatlve Action Employar.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

^kkeWTaSouh?!

Payable person needed tor growing company. Extremely busy schedule - ne^iiAuparlor organization skills. Degroe, experience, and personal computer literacy dMlred. Call 1 527-6121 belween9and 4. COLLECTION PERSON needed for large medical group. Experience In collections required. Send resume to Collection, P.O. Box 1967, Greevllta, N.C. 27135.

ESTABLISHED LAW firm seoks mature, flexible word processor. Legal secretarial exparlance a plus but lndlvi<taals with a desire to loam are encouraged to apply. Sand resume to Mford Processor/Law Firm P.O. Box 1967, Groenvllla, NC 27835.

EXECUTIVE SALES Secre tary-Wa have an opening for a person with strong general office background to work wlHi Vice-Prosldent of AAarketlng. Typing e must. Computer experience helpful. Strong organizational skills needed with leadership ability. Help set up and tallow through on programs tor Mies department. Apply In person. Copyprq. Inc. 3103 Land mark Street, (^eenvllle.

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY. Two positions available. To $I$K plus benefits depending upon exporlence. Atlantic Personnel, 35F7931.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

058

Help Wanted Clerical

AAANPOWER

The SERVICE Specialist In The Temporary Industry

We care about your employment ne^l We offer assignments with area's most prestigious (Irms, top pay, excellent benefits. In addition we oHer frM Word ProceMing training to qualified applicants.

Call the Mrvtce that wants to serve you!

AAANPOWER

Temporary Services

118 Reade Street, Greenville

757-3300

EOE AA/F/H

^ The

Real Estate Center, Inc. License desired but not required. Call Edgar at 355-6666.

PUT EXECUTIVE'secretarial skills to work. Learn Greenville market and aam bonuses. Call AAanpower, 757-3300.

SECRETARY-MOKKEEPER naaded by real estate firm. Hos-pltaiizatlon, life Insurance, paid vhcatton. and sick leave offered. If Interested reply with resume and Mlary requirements to Sec-rotary-Bookkeeper, PO Box 3353,6roenvllle, NC 27836.

secretary FdifMtabllshed Greenville law firm. All inquiries confidential. Send resume to: Secretary/Law Firm, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

SECRETARY-Outgoing, self motivated, neat appearance and experience working with public. Basic computer training desirable. Send resume to Pro-tasslonel, P.O. Box 1967, Green vllle, NC 27835.

SECRETARY/Receptionist needed. Excellent typist, um of word processor required, pleas Ing telephone voice. Send resume to Secretary/ Receptionist, PO Box 7305,6reenville, NC 27835.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

058

Help Wanted Clerical

EXPERIENCED SECRETaA'y tar reel estate oHice. PleaM send resume to Secretary/Real Estate, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C 27835.

GENERAL OFFICE WORKER.

Computer experience helpful. AHantIc Personnel, 355-7931. lAAMEDIATE OPENING for experienced keypuncher on 37il, 3742 or 029. Cell Anne's Temporaries for an appoint-mnef, 75^6610 ask tor Jeam

In Eastern NC more people team up with

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

That's right...more businesses and industry across Eastern NC depend on Anne's Temporaries for dependable personnel. That's why we need you. We have Immediate openings for a wide range of clerical poelttons. /Must have typing and secretarh al skills. You'll oam top benaflts as part of the Anne's team.

Vacation 8, Holiday Pay Health & Life Insuranca Word ProceMing Training

Variety of Jobs

Beapartofthe Anne's team Call Anna's today I

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-6610 Flowers OHice Complex UlOS.EvansStTMt (Um Evans Street Entrance)

EOE AA/F/H LOOKING FOR A challenge? Do you like to be busy? If you have experience In personnel and general knowled^ of Insurance and Mfety, plus strong oHice skills, call me at 752-2111, ext. 257.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

In Celration Of OurNewName..

WeVeOfferingRebatesupto^OOOor l^Finandng.

(>jr ""name cdebratwn continues, and so do the savings, at S^nion

Buki(/Pontiac/GMC mick, Inc. YouVe known us as Fieedoni, but now were better than ever!

(^ebrate with us and take ach/ant^ of these exciting sale prices on our tteniendous selection of brand new Buicks and Pontiacs.

Manufacturerpaitidpation allows ustoofferincrediblybw l^APRFInandngor ^1,000Cash Rebates. Come in for complete de^, but hae are just a few examples:

1967Buick Centiiiy Custom

Sale priced from just Only

*11385 $99788

This stylish Buick is fully- mm I equipped with all the permonth!

popul^ooptions, includh^airconcitkjnii^, cruise control, tilt steering M^ieel, AM/FM cassette, and much more!

60 monltis ton) at 11.4% APR inanang. with approved oil ^

$1300 duwiL cash or trade. Tax and tae are extra Sale prkv as 9hownreflectea*7D()iiuiHdactiaarenate

1987BuickLeSabre

Sale priced finom just

n2,689

All the luTOjiy d LeSabce vvith all the features: air concitioiiing, cruise coiitrol, tit wheel, AM/FM stereo, and morel

Sale phce as shown reflects a $71X1 iiidiiutaHunT tvhale. dtxl dues nu include tax and ta^

1987PfHitiac6000 omy

Sale priced from just irp

*10,778

permonth!

stock 3082

Thisexcng,sp(^ model feati^ air condMoning, tih vvhed, reniote side iirots, AM/FM cassette, and much more!

80 months hmi at lI.4%AiVfetdnuiig, with approved credXaixl $lJlS[ito*L4iWMleieAnd la are extra Sale price as

(bme in soon whUe saving and selection are at their best \bull see for yourself why the name Sigmon has always signified top quality sales and service.

FBghway 264 Bypass, Farmville 753-7103

BUICIOPONTIAOGMCTRUCICINC.

r '

j5.-|8 The Datly Reflector. Qreenvnte, N.C.

Sunday, August 23,1987

e> HelpWantwl r Mtdical

GENERAL HOSPITAL, ^ the following prolossional

TfUWfiON REVIEW/

PRO COORDINATOR

ProfossioanI lovol nnodicol rt-cord position in woil monagod dSfMrtnwnf. Individual will act aaJialson wWi PRO and coding ction as wall as ottwr duties. NCSIIent entry position for |RA or ART. Good promotional Opportunities and good pay and benefits structure. ^

> MEDICAL RECORDS : SHIFTSUPERVISOR

Supervise ttw clerical functions of eight employees on the first dilft In a progressive medical

record department. Responsible for training, scheduling, work Msignnwnts and relateo duties. SUnfm

iimum of 2 years experience In the ntedical records or related function and demonstrated

supervisory ability. Training as

JStltl

an RRA or ART may substitute Iw the above experience.

For mon Information contact:

r Stan Brown

'NASM GENERAL . HOSPITAL

Curtis Ellis Drive Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801 (COLLECT) (919) 443 8015 An Equal Opportunity Employer

059 Help Wanted Medical

INFECTIO

CONTROL

PRAQITIONER

Pitt County Memorial Houital, ^1 remral

filiated with Ea^ Carolina

regkx

Mcnln

trauma and teaching center af

School of AAadlcine, has an opening for mi Infection Control Practitioner. Qualified candidates must possess a 4 year

college degree In Nurslug, Microbiology or related fierd

witM-3 years experience in In iton control, environmental

fee

control In

hospital epidemiology or in microbiology preferred. For immediate consideration, send resume to:

059

Help Wanted Medical

RECREATION

THERAPIST

Sommerset Community Hospi-itlvatod

rapist tc full-time to complement the oc

tal is seeking a self-niotl'

therapist to work

recreation

cupatkmal therapy department by providing therapeutic recreation programs for the neurop-

programs for the neurop-sychlatric unit, drug and alcohol rehabilitation center and skilled nursing facility. Individual must be a graduate of an accredited college with course work em-phasiziag recreation therapy, successfully completed an internship in recreation therapy, and be certified or eligible as a recreation therapist. Previous experience desirable. We offer a

Employment Office PITT COUNTY

MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

P.O. Box 4028 Greenville, NC 27834 919-551-4556

EOE/AA

IT WON'T BE LONG before

school begins. That's a great to seli longer need. It's easy a Classified ad. Call 752 6166

time

I the bicycle you no need. It's easy to do with

competitive salary commensurate with experience and an excellent benefits package. If

you are looking for a chal______

please send resume with salary requirements or call, in complete confidence:

Human Resources Dept.

SOAAERSET

COAAAAUNITY

059

HGlp Wanted Mtdical

iTOANt

Excollont salary, bonus plan. Experience necessary. Call 355-7006 or 752-7753.

EARN WklLi YOU LEAAn Nursing Assistant training pro- king kidlvlduA M-loamlng to bs assistants. A|

gram. Soaking kidl' forested In learning to boconw nursing assistants. Apply, Groenfmie Villa Nursing tmne.

127 Moyo Boulevard-

LEAD NURE (Part time 20 hours/week)-Charge nursa responsibilities In a Level III Emergency Room. Working

primarily with young adults. Emergency and/or student

health experience preferred. Weil defined physical assosse-mont skills essential. Potential for flexible scheduling. Graduation from a state accredited school of professional nursing and one year of protMslonal nursing experience. License to practice as a registered nurse in RC. Hours 7 a.m.-3:30 p.m./ 11:00 p.m.-7:30 a.m. Salary $10466-$17,380. UNC Employment 111 Pettigrew Hall, Chapel

Hill, NC 27514. 919-962-2991. EOE.

HOSPITAL

225 s. Center Ave. Somerset, PA. 15501 814/443-2626 EOE/M/F

RN'S NEEDED TO PROVIDE

visits to Homebound Patients. Full and part-time positions. Aurora Home Health Agency. 000^4)019. EOE.

WHERE CAN

YOU...

...BUY A CAR ...SELL YOUR BOAT ...LEASE A HOUSE ...SEND A MESSAGE

...GIVE LEGAL NOTICE

...FIND YOUR LOST DOG

...GET A JOB ,

...BUY LIVESTOCK ...SELL LAND ...GET A REALTOR ...FIND AN EMPLOYEE ...START A CLUB

...CALL A MEETING

...SELL YOUR STAMP COLLECTION

...FIND A BABYSITTER

...RENT A SUMMER HOME

...FIND A ROOMMATE

'Where? Where? Where?Where?

Call To Place A Classified Ad In

The Daily Reflector

752-6166

CUSSIFIEO DISPUY

059 HtteWanted Mtdical

059 HtlpWtnted Medical

ASSISTANT-X ray, Intakt, raports, insuranct, ttwrapy, computar, biny holistic practico, 7S64M* or 746-2663.

CLINICAL SOCIAL Worktr fa work as fherapist/casa managar in aduH out^tlanf program. Must have matfars dagraa In a human sarvlct fiald ana at laast 2 years of clinical axparlanca. Good salory and bonaflfs. EOE. Contact: Parsonnal Dapart-EdgeoBmba Nash MH/ MR/SAS,^ Box 4047, Rocky Mount, NC 27803.

cAkiNO DENTAL oroctlco noodi oprt timo or full fimt rooapHonitf fo assM wifh gon-oral offlco dutios. Salary and banaflfi dtlarmlnad by txparl-anca. Sand raiumo and rtftr-anoaafo: Racapfionitf, P.O. Box 41l6.Groonvillt,NC2735.

^NTAL HYGIENIST, Part-time, nMKtad 1 fa m days par weak. Great team to work with. Call Or. Billy Williams at 752-2138.

JOIN OUR TEAM RNsANDLPNs

now nursing positions hovo boon approvod for the NC Cor-rocftonal Cantar far Wbmon Infirmary, now undar construction. Salarias ara na^able and omplafa stafa ban^ pKkaga. For additional infarmatlon contact: Ann Jarvis, RN at 919-733-4B91. Wa ara An Equal OpfM^-nlty Employor.

iIckikiENCD CObEk: 76 bad acuta care hospital In Northeasfam NC Is seeking a part timt, with the posslbilty of boming full timo, oxporlonced coder. Experlonca In coding Medicare diarts praterrtd. Also prafar knowledge of CPT-4. Education: ARTw RRA or 2 years axparlonco as coder. Contact Personnel Director, Oman Hospital. P.O. Box 629. Edanfan, NC 27932.

Ltel NEEDED for growing madlcol practice. Compotlfve salary and g^ bonaflfs. Send rfMumo to LFN, P.O. Box 1947, Groanvlllo,NC 27135.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

/ FIfNOIdslNissanNOW BETTER

niANEVER!(etTheLowestPrices&BestCaisAtLeHhOlds/Nissan!

Holt Olds/Nissan is now Leith Olds/Nissan.Here Are Our Commitments ToYou:

Come discover the all-new Leith Olds/Nissan. Youll find the best selection and lowest prices available

dealers promises, because you just canlbealthe super deals at Leith Olds/Nissan.

We may be new to Greenville, but were no strangers to North Carolina With over a decade of autorrx]tive experience and alrrx)6t two dozen dealerships across the state, weve earned a reputation tor fairness, service and quality.

And at Leith Olds/Nissan you can take advantage cf the sarne low prices, low financing and low payments ollered by the oiierd also g something else. Something theyll never be abietogiveyouthe Leith name for top quality sales and service. Wb proudly put it behind each and every carweseil.

Always offer the finest cars and trucksboth new andused.

Always provide the finest service and cuslorner satisfection.

' Always offer the lowest possible prices.

We make these commitments for everything we sellincluding all General Motors nrxxlels, aH Nissan cars and taicks arKi ail top-quality previousiy-owned nrxxlels. Give usatryarxl youll ree:theres no reason to buy anywhere else but LeAh Olds/Nissan.

And don 1 miss your chance to take advaritage of all the great, low GMAC financing available with

approved credit! Now save with ultra-affordable 1.9% APRfbra24monthsterm, 4.8% APR fora48 months

term or8.9%APRfbra60 months term.

19870ldsCieras

Oxwselrom agrealselection (rflhese luxuri(xjs These k)w-mileage cars (xxTie o)mple(e with a y I wairanty and muOT more!

1987 Nissan Luxury XEs

Takeyourpickfromafantastjcslcx:kofthesesuper-stylish,4-(to sedans. These low-mileage cars o)nfie loaded vi#i luxury and iriclude a y I factoryvvarran^

From just

^950! $1ftQ75 I"C996! $17Q68

eOnTOrthsl0fmal15%APRInan(TgiMlh 60monlhstemiail1.9%APRwiih B fl m

appfowedcfiland1.400doiMi,casha ^ per ^, approved cree* and *900down, cash a _

trade Tax andtagsareexEa Only" rrxxilhl trade Tax and taos are exiu Onlv" mOTTlh!

rrx)nlhl

eOrnonthstarrn at 11.9% APR with approved credit trade Tax and tags are exta.

Only I

monlh!

Brand New 1987NiSSanV2Ton Pickups Brand New 1987Nissan Sentas

Now take advantage of big savings on Nissans big, tough V2 ton pickups!

These coupes come complete with several exciting features including Nissan air conditioning!

*6)989! $11083 599! $10089

fl mlkJnfr 72monthsiBiniat 1225%APRInanong Mm M___

Joe(tand*900down.caahor wllhWfwedcreclland*999(town.caBhor _ . BflBlVV ^

tadeTaxandtaosareexka Only" " month! tradeTax and tags are exEa QnlyBBBBI^^ nxxith!

From just

72rnonti8tBrTn at 1225% APRAnancfig

Only I

991 GmrvSeBoulemlSWGrme75&3l15 ClkWm1-m553-mtv

mmm

199 HalpWantMl Madical

059 HalpWanttd Mtdlcal

Blfb TdcMNlClAk In an or

a'tTSLSSS

toWnp anvlronmant wHh sala-

araimsLTS

5noto to Toctalclan, P.O. Bm 5866, Gfwonvllto, NC 27835-

WWlb 11 to 7, or An, Mn-lime er full-tlma. Apply at Brmhaven of Washing 120 jj^ahlngtan Strati, Washington,

Pi ftioftAL care

aide tor PIH County. Prefer nurws aulstant axparlence. Sand rtsimw to Parsonal Care Coordinator, PO Box 1396, Kinston, NC 20501.

JWeOEO: Dynamic RN or LPN

OM Help Wantad Miscellaneous

yjLi.I.r'- * '

withmlnlreum call time. Good

aMeMBLY TfeftNICIAN to

essomble and repair bicycles, weight equipment, gas grills and oHwr products In Iht field. Wa prvida spadalty tools and 00 taura training. Basic hand tools and a rallabie car nactssary. Full, part-tlma, and caraar op-portunltlas avaltobla. A hard working technician will earn $i6 - $I0, the first year. We pay by the piece. We will begin training Immadlatoly. For a good ca-raar or a good part-tlma lob, i-000452-36^.5066.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

HtlpWanM

U^li

YALE MATERIALS HANDLING CORPORATION

currently has the following vacancies at the Qreenvllle Plant.

ASSEMBLER

Assembllee lift truck components using hand tools and power toole. Must have a working knowledge of wiring diagrams and blueprints and be experienced In the use of hand tools and power tools. Must have a minimum of 2 years experience as an automobile mechanic or completed a two-year training program ^n^auto mechanics. HOURS: 8:00 am-4:30 pm M-

GENERAL NIACHINE OPERATOR

Operates various metal working machines such as drills, saws, punch press, grinders, etc. to complete work according to blueprints and other written instructions. Must have a minimum of 6 months metal working experience. Must have a knowledge of blueprints, shop math and various measuring instruments. Hours 2nd shift: 5:00 pm-3:30 pm M-Th. 3rd shift: 11:00 pm-7:30 am M-F.

MIG WELDER

Set up and operates MIg Welding equipment to weld components according to blueprints and other written instructions. Must have a minimum of 6 months mig welding experience and be able to work from blueprints. Must have a working knowledge of blueprints, shop math and various measuring instruments. Hours: 5:00 pm-3:30 am M-TH.

Qualified applicants should apply through the Employment Security Commission.

MATiRIALS HANDLINC CORPOf

AAEsMfCVswrwiMy Rt. 11, Box

Greenville, NX. 27B34

YUe

Line

IRATION

27834

AAlscetlBEieoEis

txparlance. Good bonolttt POckoRo. Smd Rotumo to RMumoi, P.O. Box 741, Wlntor-I vlllo,NC3S9le741.

I A ^ROFESSIOALJob wlnning

AAA EMPLOYMENT

ARE YOU ANSWERING

BLIND ADS

THAT ONLY LEAD TO

DARK ALLEYS?

AAA WILL TURN ON

THELI6HTT0AN enKTOV\Tc^^

IAN!......... to S25K

Rosoorch and Dovolopment.

TOR:.............................1SK up

BABS In rocrootlon or human lorvlcoal

SECRETARY:................to 14K

Stytlah firm noodt your aulstancol

ROUTE SALE:. UKPlut

Tracto company vohlclol

OFFICE^.........................12K

Ujewword proconing? Accu-

TRu^cilVER:...........$12 up

ffiAUSnAS *"

SHilT MtTAl FIT.

TER:............................18.00 UD

Loadttwshowtoday! ^

SALES:................ $1

Largo Itom* boing moro com-mlnlonl

DENTAL ASSISTANT:..........$$

Excoltont pMitlon/Boautiful urroundingal

INTERIOR DESIGNER:.......$$

Stimulating caroor with growing componyl

ASSKANT MANAGER:...$2M

Small items. No special licenses!

DAYCARE:................$145 plus

[{^"eedlslove!

WII train ir'm<KtHn<^^^^^^ cllnad!

CASHIER:.....................$140 up

Porynallty Plus. Several posL

101 west 14th Street Suite 203 Lew Fee Personnel Service

MCEPTiNG Applications

for part tlnw employment. Am-ly 111 penon 2-4 p.m. Subway, the Plaza, 756-2110.

ACCOUNTS MANaGER. Full time position. Need Immediately. Job Includes sales, collections, and service. Heavy lifting rMulred. Knowledge of Greenville and surrounding area. Ex-Mllent driving record a must. Company benefits Including gr^ Insurance, profit sharing, and i^lon plan. A^iy in person Monday-Frlday, 0 a.m.-6 p.m. No phone calls please. Rent America, Greenville Boulevard, Greenville Square Shopping C#nttr.

ADVERTISING Represenatve needed for weekly newspaper In Greenville. Salary plus commis-Call

758-4097 or send Inquiries to >. bo:

HtloWantBd

MiKtllaiMous

aVoN now has OPENINGS for ropresenatlves In the Green-, villa and Pitt Cmmty areas. High oamin^, free tralnlngl Call

AikHo AIftAtkin^ ad. Exparlenood only naed app-Apply In person or call GrM^lle Paving, 752-8842.

~6ARAaAIDS

No exporlenoo. The New Sport ^7^-3658 ask tor Mike or

8ilFbA*NNifc6iolNNb

rooio^ly at TN Beef Bam

BUNM TRUCklNO ompany I needs drivers tor short and ton)

distance tractor trailers. Mos Wivers will be home weakands.

once. Call 66-1865 between lO-S, Monday-Frlday, Washington. SiitCEN FOD eKvI, ECU dining hall on College Hill Drive, Is now accepting appllca-tlMs for: catering, cooks, bakers, supervisors, utility workers, line servers, dishroom workers, and stock room clerk.

g taken Mon-illage Hill din

- only-_

.CASHIERS, Dkivtks, grill panwn needed. Aj^ly In person I after 2 p.m. JNo phone calls please. Marathon Restaurant, S60S. Evans Strept.

workers, and stock plications being day-FrWay, at Colh lnghali,-iie.m.enl

Advertising, P.O. Greenville, NC 27835

8426,

LAB ANALYSTS II

ALTERATIONS Specialist with experience in altering men's and women's clothing Is needed for full or part-time employment at Brodv6. Good benefits and

2nd&3nl Shifts

Burroughs Wellcomes reputation in developing "firsts" that have improved the world's health, Is due to the companys commitment to excellence. Right now, we're looking for LAB ANALYSTS who share our commitment and want to join the leader in the pharmaceutical industry.

Primary respofisibil^es include performing analyses on products and raw materials to ensure and maintain quality; and working as a team to evaluate and implement techniques that improve effectiveness and efficiency.

You must be able to work independently and be familiar with computer automated laboratory equipment. Bachelor's degree in Biological Science or equivalent education/work experience required; emphasis in microbiology desired.

Burroughs Wellcome offers some of the best benefits in the industry and very competitive salaries. Send your resume detailing education, work experience and salary requirements by September 8, 1987 to Burroughs WeUeome Co.. Emi

Administrator. Dept LA-51951. P.. Box 1M7. Qreenvllle. NC 27835-1887. Minorities and females are strongly encouraged to apply. We are an equal opportunity employer.

jalary. Apply In Brody's Ptrsonnel Director, Carolina Eat Mall, Monday Wednesday

frOM2-4._

AM HOSTESS, AM waitress, PM waitress, part time dish-wa^. The Holiday Inn Is cur-rwtly hirlno for the above pos-th^ ApplTcatlons being accepted -3, Monday-Frlday. No phone calls. EOE. 702 South Memorial Drive.

APPLICATIONS now being ac ^ted tor one experienced cake deoMator/clerk. Apply in person, DIener's Bakery, 815 Dickinson Avenue. No phone calls please.

AkA RRSINTs earn $7;o or more demonstra House of I

delivering, earn free kit. 'ail

ashiers/CLERKS: prefer mmlence store and/or fast food background. 11-7 and 3-11 shifts available. Must have 1 yaars continuous related job ex-parlence and references. For Immediate consideration see manager, Kash A Karry 0$. 14th and Charles Street, Greenville. MSHIER IN GREENVILLE. No experience necessary Mature person preferred. Allan tic Personnel, 3U-7931.

CITY OF GREENVILLE

RECREATION SUPER yiSOR/Personal Services Supervisor. Plans, coordinates, and implements an effective marketing package and promotion strategies for the Aquatics Fitness Cantor. Conducts tours, delivers sales presentations, closes memebership sales and conducts follow up of sales I cycle. Responsible tor maintaining member files, coordination of fee collections, and accounting of revenues. Must be able to handle problems of a sensitive nature. Coordinates front desk operations, and supervises, hires and trains part time amployees. Degree required. Starting salary $18,096.00 Application deadline, Friday, September 18, 1987. Apply to the City Of Greenville, personnel Department, P.O. Box 7207, 201 West 5th Street, Greenville, N.C 27835-7207. EOE/AAM/F/H

CLERK/CASHIER 20-40 hours weekly. Includes evening and weekend shifts. Maturity, good work history and references required. Will train. Benefits available. Apply Short Stop Food Mart, 1^ E 14th Street or 1928 E Greenville Boulevard. No phone calls.

COLLECTOR, EXPERIENCE

In outside and teleptwne collec tions preferred. Atlantic Per sonnel, 355-7931.

CONCRETE FINISHERS need ed. Experienced only need apply. Apply In person or call Greenville Paving, 752-8842 EOc/AA.

COOK FOR contract food ser vice, supervisory experience

toallMi I Lloyd.

tKKM- part-time toys and gifts for

.,J. No collecting, no

saxTinf"

OUIM-ACTION Classified Ads are the answer to passing on your extras to someone who wants to buy.

BIO L O Ts Retail Management-Big Lots, the Columbus, Ohio based close out/ l^ljtotlon retailer Is currently

seeking high caliber profes-ftalT management can-^dates for current NC openings.

WGIIcome

We seek 1-4 years of previous retail mangement experience, exnilent merchandising skills, a high level of energy and organization and a take charge management approach. AdJ-tlonaf qualifications include strong motivational skills and a desire to advance to overall fore management responsibilities. Future relocation for promotion within NC is required.

We offer a very competitive Mlarr, complete company paid benefits with dental, bonus, a 20% merchandise discount and much more.

All candidates are asked to j^^^^person at the following

Tuesday. August 25, 2-7 p.m. at ftocky Mount in the Big Lots Store, located at 301 By Pass and Highway 64.

Thursday, August 27,2-7 p.m. in Dunn at Big Lots located on Broad Street In the Floral Gardens Sho^l^Center.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

helpful. Salary depending on experience. Part-time vending attendant, afternoon shift, mechanical aptitude helpful. Call 752-1100, extension 2*1 between 8-10 a.m.

flDITHRIFT, a National Fi-nanclal Services Company, with oHIces In 31 states, seeks Individuals with experience In consumer finance and (branch management). If you have at least 2 years In (consumer finance branch management), excellent communications skills, and the desire to grow with an Industry leader, we are Interested In discuuing our op-portunlttos with you. We offer excellent career advancement, a complete benefits package and a pleasant working environment. For additional Information and confidential consideration, send your resume or contact;

Bob Gouge P.O.BOX40M8 Raleigh, N.C.

27629-0548

_919-828-0766_

000 GROOMER'S aulstant to bathe and prep pets for grooming. Also kennel help. A-1 facilities, air conditioned. Helen's Grooming World, 758-6333.

DOMINO'S PIZZA Is now hiring drivers. If you are 18 years old, have a valid drivers license, automobile insurance, a good driving record, and access to a car, apply at your local Domino's Pizza store today. No phone calls please.

EARN $600 PLUS PART TIME--Must have automobile or car, must have full time job now. No experience needed. We train C^756-3983

EXPERIENCED (tarpenter to frame and box houses. Call 746-2639 or 752-0461

Do YOU Feel Like Your Present Job Has YOU In The Stocks?

Make A "Choice Career Move Today! We are searching for a Service Writer who has

an excelient pubiic relations background, one who can effectively deal with the public in the field of automotive repairs. This individual does not have to possess any prior service writing background. We will train. We offer excellent company benefits, and we think it worthwhile your time to come out and see Herbert Powell for an interview.

HASTINGS FORD

Corner of 10th Street and 264 Bypass E.

TRUCK DRIUiRS

Local and long runs, Monday - Friday, possibly 2 nights out. Class A license required. Stable company with good benefits. Immediate openings. Reply to:

Personnel PO Box 1446 Greenville, NC 27835

FAST FOOD rettourant now ac cepflng applications for managanwnf personnel in the Greenville area. Excellent starting salary, health Insurance, paid vacation. Sand resumes to Fast Food Restaurant, 158 Southwind Drive, New^, NC 28570. EOE.

FOETELL SERVICE

Routeman-Establlshed territory available In food sanitation ser vice. Full benetlts, paid ex penses, company truck, some over night travel required. For Interview call Puritan Churchill Chemical Company, AAarty Cox or Sharon Rickman, Monday on-ly. i^ust 24, 9 a.m.-2 p.m. 919-

FOXMOOR SPECIALTY SHOPS has outstanding oppor tunltles for career minded, fash Ion conscious Individuals who possess leadership abilities and one year previous retail manag erial experience. We otter com petltlve salary and benefits Please M>ply in person to Fox moor at (Carolina East Mai I

FULL TIME COUNTER clerk With light bookkeeping skills. Will train. Apply In parson to Scott's Cleaners, corner of lofh and Evans.

FULL TIME cashier needed, Scotchman Food Stores, is now accepting applications for the above position. Experience will be helpful but not required, as we will train applicant we select. Please come by between 9a.m.-3 p.m. for application and Interview. Location Highway 33

ONERAL MAINTENANCE person needed Immediately for large apartment community. Must bo willing to work, be part of a team, be potygraphable have car/truck, and telephone. Good salary and benefits. New

Willow, # 1; from 1 to 5 p.m. No phone calls please.

SSWINO OtS firm seeks

experienced Interior (JMlgnor

' ..... . Must

design degree, i

__jkgr ... ^

and dratting and experience In

for full time employment have design degree, l , background In space planning

iree, strong

residential and/or commercial design. Send resunta to Interior Designer, P.O. Box 1967, Groon-vllle, N.C. 27835

kkLF WANtiO. Must be 21 years old. Short order cook. Honest and make over the minimum wage. P A K's Grill, 746-3932.

HILHI Nilbib all 752 9273.

LAUmMAT attendant. Evening hours and alternate weekends. Full or part time. Apply 807 Dickinson Avenue.

HeiHlIb HAH bresser wanted at Georoe's Hair Designers, The Plaza. Apply Tuesday Friday, 10-5:30. LtrOTYiMI'vITn^. Mo^ day Friday. Apply at The Beef Barn between 13.

Mi^kANICS FOA auto dealer ship experienced preferred. Calf Chuck Powers 746-6171.

HolpV

Miscolla

IMOUS

workers

wmM. Muet live wHMn 2 miles of Greenville, and have own transprtala. Must work 48-how weak. References required ^jjwrlence preferred. Call

i^EDIATE oPtNINO for tolemarketing person. Call Ai^ TampprarVn tor an ap-polntmnot, 7S6410 ask tor JoSl ^^ATi openings for full Id part tlnw warehouse help. Excellent pay, 5 day wwik,

suray, NP calls. Ask tor to SuHon, Lowe's of Greenville.

PICYuRE FRAMRh full-tlme;

r-Ana.t'ssife;

Greenville.

8^Yl^W0ftKER:Hlgh chert^ gradi^te, experience wHh flb^to hand layup and mold construction helpful. HeavyJIHIng required, 40 W week, bOMdff package. Apply in "on: Creative Marble, 264 West, (rreenvllle.

nrarHrogxnuBi

AttAIL CLERK and delivery

wssr""

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Htlp

MIkbTi

laiiBOUS

A^ROWi ne of the leading ratollars of fine chocolates and nuts has openings for a number of peetltiens. Full time loading into management as wall M paiT hme sales positions with flexible hours. WO'ra looking tor enthusiastic individuals who n|oy working wHh the puMlc. No experience is necessary we will train the right applicant. Please pply in personat the Morrow's Store, Carolina East Mall, Greenville.

STOUa*-

POWER TRAINEES 68A88BONUS Is wMjrs whan you complete our fully paid training program. We are the world's largest user of mwlear reactors. Looking tor high school grads willing to nitocato. AAusf be 24 years old. CMI toll free In N.C. 1-800-662-mi/7419 or outside N.C 1-800-S284713, Monday-Frlday, 9:00 a.m.-7:00 p.m.

I to age 60. For 114 to tor Lor

Wib VOLUNfEkt tor sim pie nutrition study at Pitt Memorial Hospital. IMIto tamales after menopause to details call 551-5114 ralne Nobles, If no answer call 5514$ and loBvo meseage. PART-TIM, full time cashiers

'SS'ai.'asiiKi

Mart, 264. By-Pass, Red Oak

man, 264 By-P Shopping Cenfsr.

SbAR'S FENCe CO.-fonce Installers needed 752^1265.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, Auguet 23,1967 (>r|7

OM Help Wanted Miscellaneous

^lAil CmPann to

s^ home with partially dls-Wed lady. Nice tame, maid, car, room ata board furnished In xdiaim tor companionship ta^lvlnjj^ Prefer Christian

couple!

widow, Unoie peion or rMrod epupto Rsleroncos exchanged. Noif GtojmWlle. Reply to Com-

Ric 27r

UTE/TERMiTE technician, 40 hour work week. Need matura, honest, dependable, porson to service accounts. Comtoy benefits and vehicle

^'JRS c^ needed to rac W sallboatl Inquiries call 355-

r009

^LLY'S BEAUtY SUPPLY to an opming for a full time outsM salesperson to call on beauty ulons in Greenville and urrounding aroas. Must have own transportation. W6 also

you have sales or cosmetology eimlenco you mau qualify^ eittar poeltton. tollcatlons be-^ Manja ^Ive, Carolina East Shopping Center. EOE M/F.

Sil^tftESS NEEDED: Mita be highly experienced to work

be htoly dlrecfly w

- w'fh designer work at home or in store. Call Oanny at 830-5341.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

OM Htlp Wantad Misctllantous

SOMEfHINbN^

^ UNDERTHESUNI Rape Needed for Buslnew Accounts

Part Time $18JM)0 Potential Full Time $604100-1- Potential Work own Hours-Tralning

Htlp

Mitctll

ilantoNt

ViACNER/PARENT posmofT Group home for mentally retitaed, auflsNc adulto In Grlf-ton. Good "d salary.

Bachelor's-experlenoad

.but

provided Cilll

I11-612-9384)019 M-F 8:00am-5:00pm (C.S.T.) iuVEY INTERVIEWERS: Field Intervlewers/llsfars are needed for a local health study to be conducted by Research Triangle Institute, a nationally recognized university afflliatod research organization. Paid training, gto hourly rate, and expanses. No selling. Survey experience preferred. Car required. Seta resume including name, address, phone, and summary of experience, no later than September 10, to: Survey, 3003 BrIarcllH Drive, Greenville, NC 27834.

iwiTCHBOAD Operator/

a.m.-5 p.m. If Interested and available immediately plMse seta resume to Switchboard Op-erater,PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

WANT TO SELL LIVESTOCKf Ron a Classified ad for quick response.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BOX T GflflOfla Mv 28S30.

TfLMAAKKTiKiwantodY rapidly expanWng home bn-provemont company. Base pay, plus bontMOS. ----

Prefer axpari-1 and evening openings avallablo, part time, 20 hours par woek. Call 355-7188 ba-

twsenl-8p.m.

the City Of Greenville

POLICE OFFICER TRAINEE

Immediate opportunltl divlduals seeking a pn enforcement can

.Ities tor in-professional ---- ------------ career. Can

didates must be 20 years of age

or older and have a high school diploma or GEO, exceljent physical/mental health, valid NC driver's licanse. Pretasploy-^ Startlim plicatlOT

mwit testing required. Starting salary $15,267.20. Application ^llne: Friday, September 25,

1987.

Apply at

The aty of Greenville

201W. 5th Street Greenville, NC 27835-7207

EOE/AAM/F/H

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Beat

The

Heat

Stay gSgj,

AT LEE NISSAN!

Low Payments AND Low Down Payments!

DONT GET BURNED ON HIGH DOWN PAYMENTS

1987SENTRA

1987 HARD BODY TRUCK

5 speed overdrive transmission, rear defrost. Nissan air conditioning.

Down

139**

INCLUDES

NISSAN

AIR

CONDITIONING!

_5^spoed overdrive transmission, Nissan air conditioning.

*139*^

MSP**---

*Sale Price $7,199.65,72 payments, 12.25V APR. All terms subject to credit approval. Prices and payments do not Include tax and tags.

DONT GET BURNED ON HIGH MONTHLY PAYMENTS

Cj8_gjDgj|^Refec or.GrwnviHe.N.C._Sunday. Auguot23.1987

Check the lltUngs In classified dally.

REFLECTOR

CmSSIFKO

7520166.

Htip Wanted Misctltencovs

SNEUmoaSNUING PERSONNEL SECRETARY/ SOOKKEEP-

ER: S10,SDO

SECRETARY; StOK and up I MANAGER TRAINEE^SIIK and up.

istharat/saOMl.

SCCER COACHES and njferaes needed. Tuesdays and Thursdays after school hours. Salary U.OO per hour. Contact Carol or Alice with Pitt County Schools, no-4200.

TRACTOR TRAILER Drivers, home every week, S2S,000 per year, all Insurances, vacation and holiday pay, pension program, team operation, drug

SOCIAL WMke* I pou

thms, Wilson County Depart ment of Social Services. One involves duties In Community Work Experience Program. Other Involves service intake and volunteer service duties Salary range S16,455.83 $23,251.65. Mimimum education and experience: 4year degree in social work or with social work concentration. Prefer BSW degree. Certified copy of transcript must be attacned to application. Contact Wilson Job Service, 10 N. Tarboro Street, Wilson, NC 27093 919 243 4141 Application deadline 8-28-87

WAITRESSES AND Cashiers: no experience needed. The New Sports Pad. Call Mike or Chris, 757 3658.

WAITRESSES and cooks wanted. Will train. Apply in per son between 11-2 only. Waffle House, Greenville Boulevard

WANTED: Sheetrock hanger and finisher. Metal wall framer Call 756-0053. Apply at 307 Skin ner Street, Greenville.

WRMT RADIO Rocky Mount has an immediate opening for Advertising Sales Manager. Ex cellent Income and benefits Contact Gordon Finny at 442 8091.

Help Wanted Sales

AGGRESSIVE SALES Agent in great demand for new and growing agency. Must have NC Real Estate License. No experience necessary. Excellent career opportunity with attractive bonus plan. Contact Drew at Rumbley Realty, 355-2042

ARE YOU BORED with your job and interested in a career change? Brody's The Plaza and Carolina East Mall has outstanding full and part time opportunities for enthusiastic, fashion conscious and energetic Individuals who want to commit to one of the finest retailers in Eastern NC. Good salary/benetlts. Apply In person or call for an interview appointment with Judith Simon, Brody's Personnel Director, Carolina East Mall, Monday-Wednesday,2-4p.m. 756-2224.

COLDWELL BANKER.

America's largest full service real estate company seeks (2 motivated sales associates). Call George Sutphen, 756-3000 or

DEPARTMENT

MANAGER

Brody's The Plaza and Carolina East Mall have outstanding opportunities for career minded fashion conscious individuals. Applicants must possess leadership abilities and . previous retail experience is preferred but not necessary. We offer ex cellent salary/benefits. Please

apply in person or call for inter view aoMintment Brody's Per sonnel Director, Carolina East

Mall, Monday-Wednesday, 2-4 p.m 756-2224

LOCAL WHOLESALE COMPANY has an opening for a route salesman. Must have sales experience and good driving record. Call 758 3568.

Help Wanted Sates

FULL TIME SALES pooition available to personable, motivated, sales oriented person. We offer a compefttive commission salary. Extensive shoe sales training program with diploma issued upon completion. Liberal employoe discounts, employee incentives and paid vacation for full time employees. Apply In person at Revelation Shoe Store between the hours of 10-5, Monday and Tuesday.

LOOKING FOR ambitious, motivated real estate agents to work with a new and growing agency. Niusf have real estate license. Call for your interview today, century 21 Janet Bowser B /^sociales, 355-7800.

MAJOR LIFE INSURANCE

company Is seeking an individual In the Greenville area who has the capacity and desire for a professional career marketing our insurance and financial services. Professional training and school at our expense. Office and secretary supplied at company expense, handsome financial package, and fringe benefits. For confidential Interview, send resume to Personnel Director, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY^

HtIp Wanted Sates

diiD FULL fiME, energetic employees tar retail sates of

Must

green plants and trees have neat appearance. Expert once helptaf/tetery based or experience. Call for appoint ment756.a629

NOTICE

Due to recent growth in our total sates volume we are seeking an additional satesporson. Appli-canf should en|oy communicating with the public and earning excess of $4000 pOr month. Full benefit package including paid vacation, hosplfal-izatlon Insurance and demonstrator program and more. Contact JeN Shirtey, Joi Pechles VoUuwagen, Green vllte Boulevard, Greenville, NC

PAt TIME SALfS clerk for morning hours, some Saturdays, tor fabric and retail carpet store. 7566002

POSITION AVAILABLE for

ambitious, motivated individual with a need to earn a good Income. Real estate license re-ouired. Join the sales team of America's II top seller, CENTURY 21. Extensive training and sates tools available. For confidential interview call ' 7566666 or 3556966

your confl( Ann Bass,:

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Part time ho,usekeeping maids needed. Morning hours-Approx-imately 8:30-1:00

Apply Front Desk, Comfort Inn 264 By-Pass, Greenville, N.C.

MECHANIC NEEDED

With at least 2 years experience. Good salary and fringe benefits. Working days Monday-Friday.

Call Washington, 946-7162 For Appointment

NURSES

WERE OFFERING YOU A CAREER

Offering qualified nurses opportunHiee for por-sonal and professional growth. Take the challen^ of NOW in Long Term Cara and the OPPORTUNITY for career growth with North Carolinas leading nursing home company.

Competitive salaries and benefits with upward mobility. E.O.E.

Britthaven of Kinston

317 Rhodes Ava.

Kinston, NC 28501 523-0082

Where Qualitv Parts And Customer Service Are Number 1

Manager Trainees, Assistant Managers Parts Managers/Parts Counter Persons Sales (Full and Part Time)

Cashiers (Full and Part Time)

"KMN THE EXCITING WORLD OF ADVANCE AUTO PARTS'' Due To Growth And Expansion Of Our Company, We Are Seeking Individuals That Are Looking For A Career With An Aggressive Company. WO Offer Opportunity For Advancement For Those Who Are Hardworking, Enthusiastic, Dependable And Honest. Automotive Parts Knowledge Helpful.

We Offer ExceNent Company Benefits:

Above Average Starting Salary 401K Savings Plan

Bonus Plans Employee Discount

Paid Vacations, Holidays Advancement Opportunities

Medical And Life Insurance

Apply In PBnon To:

Vance Darneil/Charles Parker

9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday, August 24 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesday, August 25 Comfort Inn - Highway 264 Bypass

AdvancBA AuioPartsSk

An Equal Opportunity Employtr

Help Wanted Sates

XFERIENCEO rtal estate gmt iiMdad to autef managt-mant. Ouftes wouW includt orna fraMng, afteniMng loan cloNngt, awteting agants with often. SalaiY onocommitsiona. Call tom Ban at Canfiiry 21, Bass Raalty, 7566666 or 3SS6966.

REAL ESTAtk AGENTS wanted. For your confidontial Intervtew, call Jtan Hoppar at Unlvmslty Raalty, 355-5897 ROUTE SALES/bakvw7 par-ton. Good pay and bwwflfs. Atlantic P6onntl, 355-7991.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Help Wanted Sates

RRdPiGldkAL sates panon to work In rtfoil fumlfura soles. Expsrisnct a must. Earn S2DJ44S,OOD on commlssten satos dipsnding on your obilify. Immodlaft oponings In our Hovslock and Grsonvllte stores. For oonfldsnftel intovtew contact Rick Wlltbn 7586099.

RAl EiTt Sates Agent. At fractlvo commiuion packaga with Incentivas. Call Tim Smith at the Real Estate Cmter for confidential Intervtew 3556666.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RETAIL MANAGEMENT POSITION

Brodys II, The Plaza has outstanding opportunities for career minded fashion conscious individuals with leadership abilities, merchandising background and the desire to learn more about fashions for the fuller figure. We offer a wonderful salary/benefits package and the opportunity to join one of the finest retailers in NC. We invite you to apply in person with Brodys Personnel Director, Carolina East Mall, Monday-Friday 2-4 PM or Call 7S6-2224 for an appointment.

Craven County Hospital is seeking experienced RNs for our Criticsl Cere Units, with flexiblo stsff-ing options in these sreas. Experisncsd nurses also nssdsd in Psychiatry, Med/Surg, Pediatrics, OR, Observation Unit, Recovery Room. New grads also wolcoms.

NSW RN Starting Salary $9.80 par hour Full and Part Tima Shift and Waakand DHfsrantials Plaaaa Contact:

Mary Ann Huggins Nurss RocruHar 910433-8846

CRAVBtcoaraYHOSfmu.

PO. BOX Ztsr 2000 NEUSCBOUICVAIIO NEW BCMN. NORTH CAROUNA 2C0.

^ An CquGi Opportunity Employer M ___

Psopis Csrs MorsNNs

We Deliver Excellent Opportunities As Well As Excellent Health Care.

Thats because PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL & MEDICAL CENTER, our 600-bed teaching facility, appreciates the contributions of Its Nursing Staff

If youd like to apply your skills and expand your abilities vrhile delivering the best possible care, join us in one of these important positions.

REGISTERED NURSES

Medicine Surgery Pediatrics/Neonatal

Rehabilitation Psychiatry Obatetrics

Gynecology Critical Care

UCENSED PRACTICAL NURSES

Rehabilitation Surgery

Medicine Gynecology

CRITICAL CARE TECHNICIANS

Special programs for experiericed nursing assistants with excellent work history

To find out more, please call (COLLECT) or mail your resume to:

Linda Burhans, RN, BSN Director of Nursing Recruitment (919) 551-4843

Pin COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL & MEDICAL CENTER

200 Stantonsburg Rd. Gretnvlllt, NC 27834

An E41MI Opportunity/Attlrmillvi Acllon Empleyir

Help Wanted Sales

iALtt RtARiidihTiV'ts iMMtod to work with txpbnding Cabte TV. Contractor, unlimltea Inoomo potenflai. local or out of town work available. 756-9515.

SALES Rkh: In Groonvilte, s your own hours. Atlantic Per-lonntl, 355-7931

SAlESMEn WANTD; Rotlrod or unomptoyod. Full or part fima. Ba your own bois. We have a proven lucrative product line tor local btninatias. Wrlto or call: Piadmonf Promotions, P.0.80X3211, Spartanburg, S.C. 293D4(809)582-73.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day

Sharpeat Fleet In Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Downtown

752-2882

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CNOWAN HOSPITAL, MC.

P.O. lex 629 NMrtes, NC 27932

(919)4l2.HS1eit.204

ICU NURSE - Immediate opening for a full time ICU Nurse. Registered nurse required. 12 hour shifts. Every other weekend off. Additional benefits.

MT or MLT - Immediate opening. Part-time. Call. Includes all shifts. Possible fulltime.

CRTT - Certified Respiratory Therapist Tech. Immediate opening for a fulltime CRTT. Call. Every other weekend off. Additional benefits. Welcome Grads. For more information, contact Wanda Fletcher at Chowan Hospital.

an equal opportunity employer...

C. J. Harris AND Company, Inc.

FINANCIAL AND marketing CONSULTANTS

OPERATIONS ADMINISTRATOR

TO: 1. Assist the President

2. Plan, develop and administer the operating staff functions, systems and procedures for the company.

3. Assist in the overall management functions of planning, human resources development, business development, budgeting, accounting and contrpl.

Strong leadership and administrative skills are required. Must be functionally qualified and proficient in the use of the micro computer for administrative and business applications. Candidate must be aggressive, career oriented and desiring to grow. Tlie assignment in our Greenville, NC corporate offce will provide the right candidate an effective vehicle for upward mobility in a high growth management consulting and financial services company. Not for the novice nor the medioae we require solid academics and past performance. Compensation open. Inquiries held in strictest confdence.

Inquire in writing to:

The President C. J. Harris and Company, Inc.

202 East Arlington Blvd.

Greenville, NC 27858

business plans Expansion and Growth strategies

Capral Planning and Funding comprehensive and Market planning

Business Valuations Turnarounds General business brokerage

acquisitions Mergers Divesthures

If Blazers Light Your Fire

We Have More Than 25 To Choose From

Now with

APR

$1000 Cash Back

($500onS-10EL)

APR

1.9%

Cash Back

(on most Chevrolet Cars)

up to S700

These are the last of the '87's Shop Now While Selection Is Good

CM QUAUTY SiRVlCi PARTS

2308 Memorial Drive 756-2150

mo* COGFWGatiiw

Bsa

Hlp Wanted Sales

VIlceHONE SOLICITORS ep^'MiMnt part-time Sunday-Jhunday, a-tOp.m. Cali 757 120 t-5.

VRMINIX PESt CONTROL

Company I* seeking a manager for the New Wn Eapoflence In termite am

sales larea.

r-- ..... .....u and pest

control sales helpful, but not re-quirod. Excellent paid training

prMram. Excellent opportunl^ end aarnlnos potential. Com-vehlcle provided

Good

pony VI _ _______ ____

benefits packa. Send resume to: ro Box m New Bern, NC 2tS60.

~MOkPEIiYEAfl

National Wholesale Jewelry Co. neoA REP for local area. No direct sales, wholeMie only _(7I3-7W1881)

062

HclpWanted

Teachars

^fSxiFif? TA?Hff for speech/language Impaired ^tact Mrs. Frances Peters, Ta^o City Schools, PO Box 370, Tarfooro, NC 27886.823-3658

ilT-TIME TEACHING posl-fjons available at Children's World Learning Center. Must hove experience or previous training in child care. Call 355-68M*

S^ECH AND HEARING Tao^ noodod. Must hold NC leaching certificate in the area of Speech and Hearing. Contact Edgecombe County Schools at 828-6151.

063 Halp Wanted Technical & Trades

ELECTRICIAN AND Plumber. Experience In both fields dedred. Call 752-9273.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

AnENTION

FORMER H&R BLOCK EMPLOYEES

CALL

756-1209

aROLINAFALL BOAT SHOW AND SALE

STATE FAIRGROUNDS RALEIGH

3 BIG DAYS

FRI..SAT..SUN.

SEPT. 1M2-13

Lowest prices of the year on 87 cruisers runabouts, skiing and fishing boats. Over 20 dealers... many makes and modeis to choose from. On-the-spot financing at low rates. Immediate delivery. No reasonable offer will be refused.

063 Help Wanted Technical A Trades

^^^s^'^CHiNifrf

must be experienced and have knowledge of close tolerance machining. Good future with a growing company. Contact Jeff Frange, (919) 977-6764.

BODYSHOP MANAGER

Hastln Ford of Greenville Is In need m a hardworking dependable person in an automobile repair shop business. Hastings Ford offers an excellent environment for a rewarding career. We offer good company benefits, excellent pay and vacation. If you feel you are qualified for this demanding position, apply to Hastings Ford

ELECT.ICAL ENGINEER Position available as supplement Quality Control Represenatlve. BSEE

and 4 years experience. _____

resume to P.O. Box 5024, Jackonsvllle, NC 28540. EOE AA/F.

CUSSiFIED DiSPLAY

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

MEDIA TECHNICIAN for Beaufort County Community College, Washing, N.C. Minimum qualifications include an Associate of Applied Science Degree In Audio Visual Technology or Graphics and two years workiM experience In the media field. Please send resume or application by August 31, 1987, to Or, Ron Champion, Doan of Instruction, P.O. Box 1069, Washington, NC 27889. An EmI Onwrtunity/Afflrmatlve Action Employer.

NEEDED PllLLTIME employee for golf course maintenance. Knowledge of operating various equipment for care of greens. Salary optional depending on experience. Hours are from 7 to 3. For additional Information call 756-4400 or 756-1641, ask for Mr. BoM>y Thomas.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES

Craven County Hospital has several openings for Licensed Practical Nurses, either experienced or new graduates. We offer a competitive salary, including shift and weekend differentials.

Our benefits package includes employer paid Major/Medical, Life, Dental, Disability, Tax Sheltered Annuity, Pension, and 30 days paid time off annually.

For more information please contact:

Mary Ann Huggins Nursa Recruiter 919-633<8846

CRAVENCoamrmspnAL

ro MX 2IS7. 2000 HCUSC aOMCVMO NEW ENN.NOXmOWOUlU 20500 . ^ tquAI OppoMun.t mployw M f'M__

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

BRICK MASdiiS NEEDED Immodfefely. Contact David at 355-2000. Sarlou Inquira only.

COMPTER PROORAMMER

for Sysfem 30, MAPICS Shop. 2

rn txporianca on Sysfem 34, or 30, using RPG II or III. MAPICS and/or any manufacturing exparlanca desired. PC axporlena aplus. National manufacturer wife 2 remote S/34-30 locsfions. Excellent opportunity for growth. Company will ciro-vlde rHocaflon expense. Send resume: Human Resource Dept., Hackney Industries, Inc., PO Box goo, Washington, NC 27009. AA^OE.

CLASSiFiED DISPLAY

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

NOTICE LABORER II (Part-time)-Will be under general supervision and perform a variety of semi-skillod end limited skilled tasks Involved In fee matnfenance of the Recreation and Parks Department. Applications may be picked up at fee Town Administrative OHIce located at 124 N. Main Street, Farmville, Monday through Friday, 0:30 AM-5:00 PM. Applications will be accopfed ferotMh August 31, 1907. The Town of Farmville Is an equal opportunity emptoyor and does not discriminate egalnst fee handicapped.

CLASSiFiED DISPLAY

Brendies

Currently accepting applications for:

JEWELRY

MANAGER

Kinston, N.C.

The successful candidate will have a strong retail background including supentisory responsibilities and a knowledge of jewelry and/or other fashion accessories.

Brendles offers a full range of company paid benefits, plus no Sunday work.

Apply in person:

Brendles 601 Plaza Boulevard Kinston, N.C.

EOE-M/F

DIRECTOR OF NURSING SERVICES

Are your a Registered Nurse with a minimum of 4 years experience in supervision and management, a genuine love for the elderly, the ability to lead others and the commitment to see duties through to completion? If this describes you, then you may be just the person University Nursing Center seeks as Director of Nursing Services.

An attractive total compensation package is available including paid medical, dental, and life insurance, liberal vacation benefits, excellent salary and more.

Interested?

Call for Appointment

University Nursing Center 758-7100

H A HILIHAVEN FACILITY

EOE MfFIHfV

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

ACKHOE/LMder operator-twtded immadlafely. Call 524-4687

pRYWALL HANGERS ANO

finlthars. Experience necessary. Call aHer 6,527 2285.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

AUTO MECHANIC Must have tools and 5 years ex^lence. Good benefits. Confect ME Porter Regional Auto Parts, Highway 264 West, (jreenvllle, 7561100.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Sunday, August 23,1987 C-19

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY ! CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Steele Choiii Sows os low os 199.95 Clark & Co.

3112 Memorial Drive Greenville, NC 756-2557

THE TURBO THAT'S GOIHG TO MAKE SAABS AHD VOIYOS MOVE SLOWER.

PRESENTING THE PEUGEOT 505 TURBOS.

Car and Driver recently described the 150-hp Peugeot 505 Turbo S as a car with instant launch capabilities.

And now, these cars are about to rocket out of the showroom. Because until September 30th, youll get as much as $3000* in cash when you

buy a Peugeot 505 Turbo S sedan or wagon. You can take the money and run, or use it as a down payment. You can even use it as a down payment on a lease or financing.

But besides $3000, youll also get a car with standard features and amenities (like ABS) only available from Saab and Volvo at extra cost. If at all.

So stop in for a test drive. Youll see what Saab and Volvo are worried about.

See us for details. Manufacturer's suggested retail prices do not include destination, taxes and title charges. '

PEUGEOT 505

NOTHING ELSE FEEIS LIKE IT.'

JOE CULLIPHER

PEUGEOT

3401 S. Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C. 756-0186

DEMO SALE

1987 Escort GL 4 door

stock #1008 or 1010

Automatic transmis-slon air AM/FM cassette speed control tilt steering wheel power steer-i n g p 0 w e r brakes*digital clock tinted glass interval wipers front and rear bumper guards undercoating paint sealer fabric protector and more...

Retail.................

1987 Escort GL 4 door

48 monlhly piymcnls o( $194 44 M 4.9% APR nount flnancm $8.46000. total intarasl $873 12 total of paymanta $9.333.17

Factory Discount. HASTINGS DISCOUNT......

*10,858

....*660

1.343

Your Price.

8,855"

1987 Tempo GL 4 door

stock #1008 or 1010

Automatic transmis-sion air* AM/FM cassettespeed control tilt steering wheel power steer-i n g p o w e r brakes*digital clock tinted glass interval wipers front and rear bumper guards undercoating paint sealer fabric protector and more...

48 monlhly oaymetils of $194 44 at 4 9% APR. amount financed $8 460 00. total Interasi $873 12 lolal of payments $9 333 12

Retail.....................*10,858

Factory Discount...............^660

HASTINGS

DISCOUNT..................M ,343

^8,855

Your Price.

1987 Tempo GL 4 door

ONLY

Stock #1009

48 monthly paymanta of $223 29 at 4.9% APR. amount tinancad $9 715 00 lolal inlaraat $1002 92 total Ol paymanla $10.717 92

Automatic transmission air AM/FM cassette speed controltilt steering wheel premium sound system tinted glass dual remote control mirrors white side wall tires undercoat paint sealerfabric protector and more...

Retail..............*11,709

Snts..............*218 $QQC

feSCOWT...........*1,381 WSIO

YOUR PRICE. M 0,110

Automatic transmission air AM/FM cassette premium sound

system speed control tilt steering wheel power steering power

brakes tinted glass dual remote control mirrors white side wall

uaaawmif M ^res undefcoat paint sealer fabric protector and more...

MONTNIT "

PAYMINTS ^ * o' *^^J ' 4 9% mount tinncl |9 74$ lolal in ^ ^ mm

rMinHli2 l.m.l $t ooe04 lolal ol Pvm,nl. $to 7S1 cm < n ^11 737 i

- Factory

Plus Tax Discounts...............*218|

DOWN and license SS?..........*1.379

YOUR PRICE. *10,140"

A Place You Can Count OnHASTINGS FORD10th Streot & 264-Bvoass Greenville. N.C. 919-758-0114

C-20 The Dally Refiactor, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, August 23.1987

043 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

FlksY RATE Ttchnlclans

HMdad to fool vital positions In our servlco organization. Ex-callant wages, fringes and working environment. Also need technician tralnaes to grow with

E2P5"y-

Inc., 329 Greenville Boulevard. Contact Robert Starling, Service Manager, ass-eogo.

OftAkHIC ARTIST to design ^ create computer graphics tor commercials, promotions, and news, as wall as d^n and layout marketing collateral ma-^lal lor sales department. OMrw In gr^c art or related fWd lor equivalent experience) required. Highly organized self starter with general knowledge of marketing concepts and strong desire to excel in com puter graphics. Vldlfont Graph ICS V experience a plus. Port folio required. Send resume to Fred Anderson, Creative Services Director. WITH TV, PO Box 4M, Washington, NC 27889

Immediate Openings For Industrial Positions

Heavy lifting, material han dling, machine operators and related positions Immediately available. Must have industrial experience, phone and transpor-tarlon. A better opportunity with excellent benefits. Apply in per son at...

' ' ANNE'S TEMPORARIES

758-6610

Flowers Off ice Complex 1410 South Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance)

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW installations -REPAWS PUMPING a CLEANING Pin County Poonll #104 14 Yt^ri Exptfitnca

PHONE 753-4097

8 A.M. To 9 P.M.

USED REFRIGERATORS RANGES & WASHERS FOR SALE

VA Memtt & Sons

SPECIAL

f Safe

V Model S-1 Special Price

J *122

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

ULTRASOUND

TECHNICIAN

Registered ultrasound technician for modern 49 bed rural hospital. Fringe benefit package plus competitive salary. Send resume to:

Administrator Martin General Hospital P.O. Box 1128 Williamston, NC 27892

Telephone 919-792-2186

$2U00 FOR VO/TECH: YOU SAM IT HERE.

Earn moncv tor wcatKindl/tcchnic.il ^cIkhiI, while sinking vtuir teeth into top-notch skill tninini;. Its allunJettheGI Bill Plus the Army GilleRe FunJ.

HetLN how It wirks: ytm contnhute $100 ,i month Ittim )Axir first full 12 months paychtvks The Armv inJ the |>ovemment contnhute the n.^t. Yhi can c.irn $17,000 w ith a rwo-yvar enlistmc-nt, $22,tlOOtor three wars ,inJ $25,200 tor ftxir wars, it you Liailify

By the tune ytiu i,vt to vo/tech uchool, you'll he u little okler, wire, [kit you'll abo he nchermoney-wise and expenence-wise. See ytxir kxal Army Recmiter to finJixjt more.

ARMY.

I AU YOU CAN BE

063 Help Wanted Technical A Trades

NOW HIRING for full timo mploymoiif: Wbldors capable of cortlflcation, Fittors and Fabrlcafors-PIpe, Plata, Structural. Halpar for all crafts.

Applicants must be quality conscious and dapondabla. Must be willing to work ovortlmo. Pay scale: Journeyman, $9.SI>-Shop in WIntervllla; SIO.SO-Field-Eastern NC. Helpers up to tt.W depending on experience and hustle. Apply In person fo: The

South, WIntorvilte, 28M.

PAINTER experienced with heavy industrial, sandblasting and painting for full time emplcyment. Apply in person to Welding ConVacton,

Highway 11 South, WInterville.

PITT MECHANICAL Contrae tors Is now hiring sheet metal mechanics and apprentices for Industrial work. Call 7S8-4774.

PUBLISHER/AO AGENCY has part-time positions in graphic design and illustration. Call Jgice Strasser tor appointment.

ROOFING LABORERS-

Experlenced preferred but not required. Contact Service Rooting and Sheet Metal. 758-2179.

SUPERVISOR Fiberglass Prth ductlon Shop-experience with fiberglass helpful. Relocate to New^ News, Virginia. Call Phil Carter Systems Cor-porated, 804-244-4M3 between 9-3 tor appointment information.

SURVEY CREW rodmen/ cheinmen needed for Eastern NC asslgments. Contact Olsen Associates, Inc. P.O. Box 93, Greenville, NC 27835-0093. 919-752-1137.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

063 Htip Wanted Technical A Trades

THE TOWN OF Farmvllle is sc ceptlna applications tar the post on Lineman Ml. Outias In-cluda construction and malntanance of 12470/7200 eloc trical distribution lints and aux illary aquipmant. Succossful applicant must havt a thorough knowlodge of standard practicas, methods and procaduros used in line construction and malntananca as wall as knowledge of sef^ rules and regula-

thms of ttw trade. Appl&anl must have hM school .

supplemented by techn.___

courses- related to otactriclty and electrical theo^ wd three to ve years ot tiqwrlence as a class

tirst or second elm lineman, ^licatlont may be picked up af the Town Administrative Of ^ located at 124 N. Main Straat, Farmvllle, Monday through Friday, 8:30 AM-S:00 PM. Awlkations will be ac crotad through August 31, 1987. The Town of Farmvllle Is an ^1 opportunity employer and does not discriminara against thehandicapped.

WANTED: axperlenced painters, tail time amploymanf, call between 8-5 756-5514.

SAVE MONEY this winter .. shop and use the Classified Ads everyday!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

J.L. MATHIS CONSTRUCTION

RBIOOELMG,RENOVATIOIIS A ADDITIONS CALL 758-9210

COST ACCOUNTANT/ INTERNAL AUDITOR

Major small appliance manufacturer in Eastern NC has a need for a Cost Accountant and an Internal Auditor. The ideal candidate for both these positions will have 3-1- years experience in their related areas. Send resume and salary his tory in confidence to:

Mark W. Eakes Employee Relations Managsr Hamilton Beach P.O. Box 1158 Washington, N.C. 27889

EOE. MfF/V/H

Service Technician

GM Experience Preferred. Excellent salary and benefits. Contact Guy Braxton

Phelps Chevrolet

756-2150

PLASTIC SLIPCOVERS

LADIES! Are your chairs covered with sheets and towels? See your chairs and know they are protected with Clear Plastic Covers from smoke, stains, dust, etc. We tit any shape or style with heavy clear plastic and zippers in home. SPECIAL! Sofa and chair covered (4 pillows or less) ONLY $125. Call

AUSBYS

PLASTIC COVERS 1-536-4793

J. Ausby

- _ ...you can work long hours IIP ...you can follow directions ...you want a career in sales ...you want the potential to make $4,000 a month

Come by JOE CULLIPHER SUBARU 605 W. Greenville Blvd., Greenville Monday-Friday Before 12 Noon And Ask For Charles Wickizer

A neat appearance and a professional attitude a must.

NOTICE

Due to recent growth in our total sales volume we are seeking an additional salesperson. Applicant should enjoy communicating with the public and earning excess of $4000 per month. Full benefit package including hospitalization insurance, paid vacation, demonstrator program and more. Contact Jeff Shirley, Joe Pchalas Volkswagen, Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, N.C.

DIRECTOR OF NURSING

Progressive, modern rural hospital seeks Director of Nursing. Successful candidate will have BSN with administrative skills and leadership ability. Full fringe benefit package; salary negotiable. Send resume and salary requirements to:

Administrator Martin General Hospital P.O. Box 1128 Williamston, NC 27892 Telephone 919-792-2186

Halifax County Schools

Halifax, NC

Halifax County Schools have teacher vacancies in the following positions/-areas for the 1987-88 school term. Please contact the principal of the school for an interview;

Position School Principal

Spanish teechar Northwest High

Mr. Clifton Allan

Ouldanca Counselor Southeast High (819)446-2027 or 828-3232

Chapter I Math & Reading. Grades K-5 for Reading; Grades 6-8 for Chapter I Math. Contact Personnel Office, Halifax County Schools, (919)583-5111 for information, Certification required in area of position; NC State Salary Scale-Halifax County Schools, PO Box 468, Halifax, NC 27839.

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

TECHNICIAN ENGINEERING/ LABORATORY A iMdIng manufacturtr of nicktl/cacfmlum battaries and rtlatad alactronics currently has a naed tar two engineering/ laboratary technicians in our battery division for product de-vetapmentwork.

Qualltlcahons must include the ability to perform diversified engineering/laboratory tasting procedures, associated record keeping, and good communication skills. A d^ree is preferred, but prior work relaM ex-perlenca in chemical science will be considered.

We offer a competitive salary and comprahansive benefits

packa^.

Interested applicants should forward a resume and salary history In confidence to:

P.O. Box 5026 Greenville, NC 27834 An Affirmative Action/Equal Oppr^l^^E^^loyer

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

064 WorkWantMl

A^ITioSsToEaa^^ng,

remodeling. Small jobs welcomed. Quality workmanship by Bob Whaley, 756-5285.

ADDITIONS, painting, im-provemant, repair; also decks,

garages, fences, etc. Haddock Construction.

355-78M.

ALTERATIONS and Oressmak-Ing. Reasonable' prices. Pick up and delivery. 756-5464 anytime.

CAROLINA TREE Service. All types done. Free estimates. Fully insured. 752-6420 or 757-0117.

CARPENTRY AND custom cab-inet making. Competitive rates. No protect too small. Satisfaction guaranteed. Bonded and Insured. Call One Source Services, 756-8200 for free estimate.

CARPENTER, ALL PHASES; decks, utility buildings, wooden fencing, miscellaneous. Call

fencing,

355-5700.

DUCT INSULATERS, It you need that old duct under your house and In your attic Insulated, call 752-2747 between 1:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. for more information.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

064 Work Wanted

tnrS CLANINO Service. ResMmttal, commercial and ot-tlcas. Cathy 758-6009.

COM?LFKt*S*VICE Landscaping, firewood, mowing, small clearing and hauling. Insured. Forastimata-756-1339.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

064 Work Wanted

JANITOklAL sarvlces-Rasiden-tlal, Commarcial, Industrial, Including windows and gutters. Quality work. Satisfaction guar-antaed. Call One Source Services, 756-8200 for free estimate.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

ICU Med/Surg OB Nurses

Immediate full and part-time openings for RNs and LPNs. Salary commensurate with experience. Shift and weekend differential. Excellent benefits. Contact;

Director of Nursing

MARTIN GENERAL HOSPITAL

Winiamston, NC - 919-792-2186

064 Work Wanted

fgl- PhyHtikAL Con creta. Commercial or Rosiden-ttal. Raasonabla ratas. 7S84167.

IgPtkT PL6A rottnlshlng. Old and naw wood. 756-8335.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CANVAS

AWNINGS

Cl. Lupton Co.

752-6116

064 Work Wanted

f^SrtdMPLItTl lawn caro, trimming and mowlhg, call JontaLawnSarvlca7-afi9.

kUslKtiPilFAVAiLAlL

757-3371.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Swimming Pools

Chamlcals, SuppNas Construction

MmVILLI

POOAAWNPPLT

355-712t

Hwy. 48 South, OraaiNilto

CaiTIKMSOD

Will Deliver 757-1463 or 758-2704

New HomesChoiee Locations

NORTH RIVER ESTATES. 3 bedroom, brick home attractively decorated and ready to move into. Call today for your personal showing. High $40s.

BRAND NEW and in the $40s. This 3 bedroom, brick home with IV2 baths is situated on a large lot in the country Simpson area.

r-Patio Homes

CANTERBURY - THIS 1% STORY farmhouse plan is being built in Wintervilles newest and most exciting neighborhood. This home offers an entry foyer, formal dining room with bay window and the master bedroom downstairs offers a spacious 15 x 12'6* arrangement. The home also includes a deck. Priced in the $80s, this home offers you 1,7(X) square feet.

3 bedrooms and 2 baths

2 bedrooms and 2 baths

Heat pump Central heat and air conditioning Rear patio Masonite siding or brick veneer Landscaped and wooded with beautiful pines Conveniently located Quiet neighborhood Affordably priced in the $40's.

CANTERBURY. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home features a large master bedroom with a dressing area. This well-designed one story home has a greatroom with a fireplace and the formal dining room has a beautiful bay window. Offered in the $70s.

The Evans Company

Of Greenville. Ire

752-2814

Jack Gordon, Broker..............355-5494

Winnie Evans, Broker.............752-4224

Builders, Developers, Realtors

RUMBLEY REALTY

EQUAL HOUSING QPfOWTUNlTY

313 Clifton Street

355-2042

ON CALL Mike Anderson Non Office Hours Caii 752-7300

REDUCED $105,000

LOVELY 2 STORY home on 3 peaceful acres in the country. Features formal areas, 3 bedrooms, 2Vj baths and a fireplace made of too year old brick. Listing Agent; Drew Rumbley.

COUNTRY

COUNTRY LIVING at its best! If you want a home that is practically new, beautiful landscaped yard, patio with fireplace, plus acreage, call on this house! Only 5 minutes from Greenville! Listing Agent: Janet Ricciarelli

THE ONLY SIGN YOUR YARD WILL EVER NEED!

SHENANDOAH

WESTMONT

TIRED OF APARTMENTS? Why not consider a lovely 2 bedroom townhouse? Perfect for young executives. Better hurry!! Only one left out of these six pictured. Listing Agent: Drew Rumbley

AYDEN

PRECIOUS 3 BEDROOM brick ranch in quiet neighborhood. Lovely wooded, fenced in yard. Priced in the $40s. Listing Agent; Drew Rumbley

ARBOR HILLS

PERFECT HOUSE for the first time home buyer. Foyer, greatroom, with cathedral ceiling, fireplace Insert, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, deck, less than 1 year old, scenic lake view. Owner will pay some closing costs! Listing Agent; Cindy Hoblitzell

NEW HOME just coming out of the ground. This beautiful Traditional has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and an eat-in kitchen with bay window. Builder will pay some closing costs. Buy now and choose your decor. Listing Agent: Janet Ricciarelli

AYDEN

1^ LULf |U 11

FIRST TIME HOME BUYERS may qualify for this 3 bedroom brick home at 8.3% APR. Enjoy all the pleasures of owning your home. Come see it for yourself I Listing Agent: Janet Ricciarelli

CLEVEWOOD LOT 74

WHILE HIDDEN In the wooded sanctity of Clevewood enjoy over 1,500 square feet of quality construction by Vanrack Inc 3 bedrooms, vaulted kitchen and dining area

large lot. Listing Agent: Janet Ricciarelli

Bridgette Cahoon Office Manager

Mike Anderson Sales Associate 752-7300

Janet Ricciarelli Sales Associate 746-6991

Cindy Hoblitzell Drew Rumbley Sales Associatd Broker

830-5217 355-7217

Bill Fell Sales Associate 244-2913

WHERE PEOPLE GO WHO STILL VALUE SERVICE

-r

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

/package

VAN DRIVERS

Full and part-tlma positions avaUablo

Mew Greenville Terminal

When BPS developed Its new email package serviceww also developed a great opportunity foryou.

Here's what's in store for you as an owner/operator of an RPS package van;

The delivery business created by an innovative, small package shipping system that uses state-of-the-art technology to mushroom into a 24-state service in just one year.

The equipment and financing resources of an aggressive, new subsidiary of Roadway Services, Inc., one of the country s major transportation enterprises.

The kind of income that matches your ambition and reflects how high you can climb when you put yourself in charge.

Group benefits package available.

If youre a delivery driver, courier or have small package pickup and delivery experience, you owe it to yourself to see how far ahead you could be as an owner/operator with our exciting company.

Call Anytime:

ROADWAY PACKAGE SYSTEM, INC.

1-800-234-4444, Ext. 826

EO/AAE

. HKMOMMV MCMGF SYSTEM.

084 Work Wanted

L4WM CAR! and landscaping. OmII^ work. Setlifection guar-enteed. Call Orw Source Ser-vlcas, 754-MOO far free aatlmafe. wAris NURSkY and Land-K^ng. Wa handle all your lendscaptngneed. Call 74rbt0.

ANCV LEWIS' laaning Ser vice, residential and commer clal cleaning; insured and bond ad.75S-3236

ip once or on a regular or dependable, quality etworthy sarvlce call ck 355-5144.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

TAR RIVER SAND COMPANY

*Topsoil Mortar Sand *Fill Sand

758-3921

Greenville

ROT JUST ANOTHER Housacleaner. Whether you M help once or on a regular basis. For "

and trustw,

Mrs. Black 355-5

Minting and waii cover-ings. Competitive rates. SMIefaction guaranteed. Bonded and Insured. Call One Source Services, 754-1200 for free estimate.

AINTING BY SILKWOD PAINT CO. Professional Interl-or/Exferlor painting and minor

sSyaA.Sfng"'"'"-

064 Work Wanted

6APERIN0, INYeRiOR Paint Ing and paper removal. All wall paparing guaranteed In writing, rau^ for your protecflon. Call Don English, 754-%10.

biANCiL'STREESERVICE

Licensed tree surgeon. Stump removal. 752-4331.

suiAN's pRofessiohal

Typing. 758-5488 or 758-8241.

Professional painting, in-terlor/Exterlor. Free estimates, RtferencM. 355-7411.

WANTED to CARe for or be a

campion to elderly. Hava expe-

PROFESSIONAL PAINTING

Minor repairs, stain and water seal decks. Wash mildew, install automatic vents, and moisture barriers. Work guaranteed. Lawrence Brown, 758-4134.

rlan. LPN and first aid training, transportation. 752-7877.

WE BUILD NEW houses, add! thms, decks and fences. For free estimate call 75A4953.

PROFESSIONALPAINTING

Interior, exterior commercial, residantlal plaster A drywall rapalrs. Free estimates. Steale

Bros. 752-9915 or 753-2119.

WE DO WINDOWS And almoit ^-Low prices, free estimates. Call 757-inb.

067 For SaiG

PkOFESSIONAL PAINTING. Patterson Paint Co. High qualify at low rates. Interior, exterior, Md minor repair. References, free estimates. Scott Patterson, 7 5 7 - 3 2 7 4.

DECK AND FENCE Builders. Call Harrelm for your best price on qualify treated lumber, ^tractor Incwlrtes welcome. OpanlOa.m.32869.

koOF LEAKS FIXED and minor repairs. 18 years eiqieri-enca. Work guaranteed. After 4 p.m.call752-W.

06S Antiques

ANTIQUE AUCTION today 1 p.m. ^rp. Lots of very nice English and American antiques ^ ft? Contentnea Rurltan Building, located 9 miles North of Kinston, NC on NC Highway 11. George T. Hawley, NCAL #74, Phone 758-6518*

ROOF LEAKS?

First Qualify Work Reasonable Price Work Guaranteed Call 758-9582.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Rent a Car

100 FREE MILES PER DAY FREE CUSTOMER PICKUP WORLDWIDE SERVICE AVAILABLE

1303 E. 10th Street Passenger Vans Available

758-5520

758-5504.

088 Antiques

PEGGY'S ANtlQUCS and Col loctlbles opening In a new location, 9 miles East of Greenville on 244 at Pactolus. Open Saturdays 10 to 5, Sundays 1 to5.

HELP FIGHT INFLATION by ^ying and selling through the Classified ads. Cafl 752-4144.

075 Computers

FORSALE IBM SYSTEM 32 14K, 9MB, 155 LPM PRINTER Excallent working condition, may be seen Immediately by appointment. Call Melvin Stalls, Granite Division, WGM Safety Con>, Snow Hill, NC 919-747-2811.

081

Furniture

COUCH AND MATCHING chair, $75. Great condition, perfect for student. 752-7082. DESK - Perfect for the student or small home office, brand new In box. 189.00. Furniture Liquidators, 758-8093.

EARLY AMERICAN sofa by

Clayton Marcus. Good condition. $200.752-5330 after 4 p.m. ECU BEAN BAG CHAIRS. Just $29.00 a chair. Furniture Liquidators, 758-8093.

EVERYTHING MUST GOI Freezer, oak dining, Broyhlll den, waterbed, 2 bedroom suites, much more! 744-4870.

FOR SALE: youth bed with mattress and rails, $30. Day bed with 2 sets of bolsters and covers, $40. 752 2159 days, 752-1741 nights.

FURNITURE FOR SALE; Love seat couch, $100; matching chair and stool, $75.2 end tables, $30.2 lamps, $30. French provincial couch and chair, just like new, $250. Call 754-0415 after 4:00. p.m.

JUST A FEW fine pieces re maining from our redecorating sale: Solid oak coffee table, $75. An upholstered easy chair, $50. Floor lamp, $25. Tall table lamp, $25. Brass/glass decorator table, $20. Phone 754-9034 after 4:30p.m.

7 PIECE LIVING ROOM suit, $2R> or best offer. Bdroom suit $200 or best offer. Baby crib, $75 or best offer. Piano, $400. Call 758-5920 after 4.

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

081

Furniture

JUST ARRIVED...Futon studio sleepers and mattresses. Cargo

Furniture , Greenville S^re Shopping Center. Hours 10-4 AAonday thru Saturday or by appointment, call 35S4O90.

KITCHEN TABLE and chairs, $50. /Maple drop leaf table and chairs, $150. Solid oak butcher block table, $200. Call 754-1250.

LAZY BOV reclinar $150; couch $125; matching loveseat $125. Call 752-3479, between 5-9 p.m.. If no answer leave name and number on recorder

MOVING must'sen' fumlfure. 752-0923.

NIGHtstANDS -Fand new In box just $19.00. Furniture Liquidators, 750-8093.

OAK tABLE with 4 chairs. /Mat ching sofa and chair. Microwave. Excellent condition. 355-4320.

RCATV -iy' XL100. No money down. Less than $24.00 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 758d03.

SEALY mattress, box spring, and frame. Like new! 7A 67 after 7 p.m.

SOFA, CHAIR, OTTOMAN, $120, good condition. 750-4299, leave inessage or 754-0400 ask for/Mchele

SOFA AND ROCKING CHAIR: sofa-excellent condition, beige and brown plaid, $200. Rocking chair-good conditon, green tweed upholstery, $75.754-J338.

SOFA AND CHAIR for sale. Good condition. 744-4029.

SOFA WITH WOOD frame. Beige reversible cushions. Brand new. $150. CAII 754-2553 after 5 p.m.

TWO SETS OF COUCH and chairs for sale, like new. Call 757-0742 after 1:00 p.m.

USED boys Captain's Bed, girls canopy bed, 3 dressers, vanity, aquarium. 752-5483 evenings.

USED FURNITURE ALL TYPES, wide selection, KImery's Home Supply, 524 W. 10th Street, 752-3223.

WATER BED: King size, extra firm mattress, solid oak, origanllly $500. Selling for $200. Less than 1 year old. 752-7082.

7' SOFA WITH withlarge cush-lons, earth tone colors, sold for $2000 new, asking $325. 752-4793 after 4 p.m.

Sunday, August 23.1987 C-21

O^Brag^YartS^lGS

2504 JUUinon Drive._

Records, etc. 102 A Holly Street, 10A.M.

088 Farm EquipmGBt

Equipment with tractor Includos 4' diK, 4' Hardee cutter, breaking plow, cultivators, and other Items. Mnil sell altogether or separate. Call 975-2534.

088 Farm Products

cmstalTeBIuBl^^

bale. AHaHa, $130 par ton. Can deliver. L.A. Mo^ Farms, 747-3438,747-8491.

oeoFruitiaVGqttBbiG

^NTE^^U^F^^^ Contact Overton's Supermarket 752-5025.

092 Livtstock

HAYFIELD FARM quality horses and ponas for sate or lease. Training, boarding.

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman

Stables, 752-5237._

HRSES FR sale, registered or grade. Also feed and tack. 744-T

SEVEN STALL stable with tack room, several acres of pasture, good location west of Greenville, nM per month for all. Call 355-7143 after 7.

stALL SPACE FOR RENT behind PCC, $50 per month for stall and pasture, no feed. Call 355-7143 after 7 P.M.

W9 Miscellaneous

HP motor. $595 value, asking $350. Financing and storage until Christmas. Won In drawing. 752-1444days; 754-7077, nights.

ALL USED air conditioners, washers, dryers, ranges, refrigerators, freezers reduced and like new. Call 744-2444. ALUMINUM MOBILE HOME Coating (5 Gallon) $19.75. f^lle home skirting, $3.49. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061.

099 MiSCGllBIMOUS

AUTIFUL BRIDAL gown and hat, size 9, $90. Coll 7544m81 .

IGE LAZY Boy reclinar, $50. Call 355-5307.__

8G SALE- Mllly's Antiques and Crafts until August 31. Estate awelry fust received, all regu lor prietd Items, 10% off with

oil flit. 7H-

3013, for small loads sand, fop-

rlvewav* ^OkT RemnAn TS, new

shipment-old prices. FHA Car^ $4.^square. New shipment ScuJ^ed carpet $4.95/ square. Grass carpet $1.99/ yard. Car carpet $4.95/yard. No wax vinyl $2.49/yard. The

JBHf fP mmr, a , M, $150. Glenfleld 22 semiautomatic rifle with scope, $40. 757-0385 between 4-9 p.m.

DISHWASHER G . 'Potscrubber' built in. Good l^itlon, works great. $200. 35S*3S14.

double bed with mattress and springs. Junior size 5 and 7 clolhes. Call 752-4520.

DRINK BOX counter type, pric ed to sell during our Chrlsmas In August sale! Dunn's Antique A Bargain Barn, PInetops.

FOR SALE: 300' FEET of railroad Iron, also 1955 Ford truck 1 ton wrecker with boom, i-*P^ take off, needs minor repair. Call 752-4590.

FOR YOUR child's next birth-

GAS RANGE manufactured by Brown, color Is bronze. $121 754-4051.

GE 2T' STOVE, avocado green, $50. Call 744-4040.

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY, SELL and trade. Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752-2444.

HOMEMADE PIG COOKER $225 negotiable. 825D094.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING Guns, TV's, gold and silver jewelry, coins, most anything or value. Southern Gun A Pawn Inc., 753-2444.

PAYMENT

1986 Buick Somerset............... M 64^^ Mo

2 door . 8W- mo.

1986 Chevrolet Monte Carlo..................M80* Mo.

Blue

1986 Pontiac Grand AM......................MSS** Mo.

4 door, red, 2 to choose from

1986 Mercury Cougar................... Mo.

White

1986 Buick Century. ....... MTS Mo.

4 door, loaded

1986 Pontiac 6000 LE................ .M75^ Mo.

4 door

1986 Buick Skyhawk ...........Mo.

4 door white, 2 to choose from

1986 Buick Skylark. .....................M78* Mo.

4 door, silver

1986 Pontiac Sunbird.......................138 Mo.

4 door, blue

1986 Chevrolet Cavalier.....................142 Mo.

4 door, blue

1986 Ford Escort........... .... *126*^ mo

4 door, black ......

1986 Ford Tempo...........................!28 Mo.

All Cars Listed Come With A 3 Month Or 3,000 Mile Limited Warranty.

' Payments are baaed on $800 down caah or trade lor | 54 months at 12.25% A.P.R. Sales tax and llcenae _not Included.

iirmwr

CAROLINA EAST SALES

756-5860

Greenville Blvd.. across from The Hilton

TUNE UPS

oms

4 Cylinder.. 6 Cylinder $1 Q20

I plus

$1080

plus tax

8 Cylinder

SOAOO

mm plus tax

'Paris are extra. All tune-ups include labor only.

Free Car Wash With Any Tune-up!

Air Conditioner Service

$-1 ooo

plus tax

Inspect Components For Leaks

Test Air Conditioning System Performance

AddlHonel Parts And LoOor Cxfra.

WINNER

CHiVKOLn

DHl I. l.lTTLi: 756-1976

JEANNEHE COX AGENCY, INC.

756-1322

Hwy. 11 By-pass Ayden, N.C.

746-4032

ni HOKAH HEINZ 756-2491

BK KY HOWAKI) 7 56-3990

If ANNI rri tOX (iKI, t KS. t KB

Kfs 7f)6-252l ( ,ir 757-S747

D'WII) K()(it KS 7,56-0974

MAKVIN Ml ()|i\ I II 7 56 97'20

nancy DODD 756-2185

C-22 Th> Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. August 23,1987

CiASSIFlEP DISPUY | CUSSIFIED DISPUY OW Misctliaiwous

liT US SELL YOUR TIME SHARING!

CALL IE-247-3699 from 9 a.m.-9 p.m. _ 7 days a waak

CASH

CAN

m9ms

PITT COUNTY MENTAL HEALTH CENTER

State Road 1725 756-3208

koUR 14" aluninum turbo rim, with 4 white-lctter Flrntont r. 22S X 70 X 14. All for 175 Cll757-72.

KINO SIZE SOX SPklNGS and moHrou In good condition. SISO

CallftT<:00.25-7in._

LAWN MOWER repair. Pick up nd dtlvery available. One Source Services, 7300200.

LIGHT SLUE area rug, approx Imately WxlO with foam OKk lng,SM. Call 756^)449

MADAM ALEXANDER dolls, a large variety, some discontinued and current. Enchanted Dollhouse prices. 756-0416 MAYTAG washer/dryer $150 for pair. Huffy exercise bike, SSO. Ladles' watch, S10.7S6-1S62. MEMSERSHIP for 5 to Green vllle Athletic Club for sale. Call 756^7103.

MICROWAVE practically new Good clean matching sofa and chair. Other chairs. 752-2490

MOVING SALE; must go..2 rat tan bar stools, 1 swivel rattan chair, 1 twin bed, 1 chest of drawers, and 1 love seat. Price negotiable. Call 756-8539

MOVINGI Need to sell war drobe and nice living room chair. Good condition. 7n-36S3.

Builders

AND

Design

ROUTE 3. BO.X904A WASHINGTON. NC 27089

BAD CARPENTRY WORKS

Home improvements increase value and theres no better time than now to make them. Whether its an addition, repair, or separate structures, we can help. You may have a plan in mind, or need some help. Our experience can make it a reality for you. Give us a call.

975-2336

START OUT WITH 60 YEARS EXPERIENCE.

Something successful happens when you invest in Tinder Box International.

For stahers. you benefit from 60 years of exclusive retail experience.

Furthermore, our company operated Tinder Box store in the Carolina East Mall is now being offered as a Franchise.

This profiuble operation is available to individuals with a minimum of S30.000 ready to invest. Verifiable performance records available. Get started now in preparation for an exciting fourth quarter Christmas season.

Call 1-800-322-4824

Tinder Box

INTERNATIONAL

AUCnONj

DATE:

LOCATION:

FRIDAY, AUGUST 28 -10:00 AM

From Pantsgo taks Highway 99 toward Plymouth, go approximatoly 8 milaa, turn right on Highway 45, go approxbnatoly 5 miloa. turn laft on 1338. Sal# will bo 2 miloa on right.

Tract 3

145.8 total acraa 24S acroa total Allcloarod Allclaarod Alldoarod

Tilia la axealloni corn and boan land locatod on Hydo Park Canal In Hyda County, N.C.

Torma: 10H day of aalo, bolanco at cloalng. Subfact to court approval. SaloConductodby

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCtDENTS

DOUG QURKINS RALPH RESPESS

Qrasnvillo, N.C. Waahington, N.C.

788-1875 946-8478

FRESH FROM THE GARDEH

Fresh Frozen Vegetables in 20# Boxes are Here! Call 752-5025 for more information. Stock Your Freezer Now!

QARDEN (GREEN) PEAS...........

201b.

$12.98

COT YEUOW CORN................

201b.

$14.98

MIXED VEGETABLES..... .......

20 lb.

$14.98

FIELD PEAS W/SNAPS...............

201b.

$17.98

WHITE ACRE PEAS .................

20 lb.

$17.98

201b.

$17.98

BABYUMAS

201b.

$14.98

CUT OKRA (RAW-UNBREADED)........

201b.

$17.98

WHOLE BABY OKRA................

.20 lb.

$17.98

BREADED OKRA....................

201b.

$17.98

BREADED YEUOW SQUASH.........

.20 lb.

$17.98

CRINKLE CUT FRENCH FRIES.........

301b.

$12.98

BREADED ONION RINGS.............

101b.

$14.98

TROUT FILLETS..................

101b

$14.98

CUT GREEN BEANS.................

20 lb.

$12.98

CUT BROCCOLI....................

20 lb.

$17.98

BUTTER PEAS......................

20 lb.

$19.98

PURPLE HULL CROWDER PEAS

201b.

$19.98

CORN ON COB.....................

4S-5

$17.96

WHITE SHOEPEG CORN (silver oueen)

20 lb. $21.98

FORDHOOK LIMAS..................

20 lb.

$21.98

THIS WEEKS SPECIALS

CROWDER PEAS..................20 lb. box

SPECKLED BUTTER BEANS..........20 lb. box

CORN ON COB..............96-3' (short) ears

APPLE JACKS..................70-3 oz. pits

CUT YELLOW SQUASH (UNBSEAdeo) 20 lb. box

YOUR CHOICE

ONLY

14.98

por box

THEYRE FINALLY HERE!

QET WHITE (SILVER QUEEN) SHOEPEQ CORN A TINY GREEN LIMA BEANS WHILE SUPPLY LASTS!

OVECTCWS

CONNEN THRO JANVn ITHCCTS ONCEIIVIIU 7524025

moving must sell! First come.

SISOO. Small i

first serve! Central air with gas >ld new for SSSOO, asking mall pick up economical camper shell, $50. 10 speed like new bicycle, $05.10,500 BTU air conditioner, 110 volts, like new, $250. Sears 20,000 BTU Kerosene heater, like new, $100. Kelvinator 17 cubic foot frost free refrigerator, like new, $250. 19" color Atotorola TV, $135. Call 756-9760 between 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday only, ask (or J .W

NEW SLATE pool table, com mercial quality, $995. Free delivery, financing available. 1 821 3488or1 799 3637._

NORTHCOM Electronic phone system. Assume lease or negoti ate. Call after 7 p.m. 756-2546.

OUR CHRISTMAS in August sale is still going strong! Lots of real bargains still available. Dunn's Antique 8, Bargain Barn, PInetops.

REMINGTON 270 pump rifle, with scope, $250. (^11 757-3123 after 6.

SATELLITE SYSTEM, 10 foot fiberglass dish, Uniden Electronics, $800. Call 830-1047.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at

Rental Tool Company._

SHINGLES: $12.50 Square, 8"xl6' Hardboard Siding $2.49, 3/4" Refect Plywood $6.95. Builders Bargain Center, Greenville. 758-7061.

TAKEOVER 5 acres, beautiful wooded ranchland. Good hun

ting. No down, $49/month. Owner financing. 1-813-962-0481.

TOP SOIL, SAND, FILL DIRT, Rogers Landscaping, Ayden, NC 746-2764.

UNIOEN lO>/2 foot satellite dish system, unit includes fiberglass dish, UST-6000 stereo receiver, and UST 710 satellite selector, fully remote, one year old. Call 752-9585 after 6 p.m.

WANTED TO BUY: Used GE, Kenmore, and Whirlpool washers and dryers that don't work. Call 756-2479.

ASHERS, dryers, refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 746-6929.

WE HAVE TOBACCO packers tobacco sheets and bushel baskets In stock. Call Manning Supply Company at 825-5641

WEIGHT BENCH FOR sale, $60. Play pen for sale, $25. Walker, $10. All in excellent condition. 752 4923 after S.

WHITE 30" GE electric stove, excellent condition, $200. Also green Kenmore dryer. 757-3369

WOODWORKERS! Milled seasoned. (8 years) walnut, maple, oak, ash, 8, pecan. Call 756 3015 or 756 1339.

18 MONTH OLD Murray riding lawn mower, 11 horsepower, 36 cut, best offer. Call 752-2004 after 6 p.m.; anytime weekends

1980 MODEL 2-OOOR commer cial freezer with glass doors Call 758 5397.

1*83 COLEMAN pop up camper. Sleeps six. $2500. 757-1017 after 6 p.m.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

AUGUSTONLYI New house specials, 3 bedroom 14 wide, $137/month. bedrooms, i bath, $105/month. Used home specials, . bedrooms, 14 wide, $216 down $216/month. 2 bedroom, $295 down, $l45/month. Call Conner Homes, 756-0333.

COUNTRY LIVING enjoy quiet area with plenty of room In this 19S5 14 X 70 mobile home In excellent shape, plus a 20 x 36 workshop or garage. All this sllutated on 2.49 acres on private road. 4225 University Realty, 355-5066, or Sidney Harris, 746 4869.__

FOR SALE 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, all appliances, central heat, wall mounted air conditioner, 10 x 14 deck. 757-3848 before 1 p.m.

FOR SALE 12 x 65, 1974, Royal Englishman trailer. Includes washer/dryer, stove, refrigerator and central air Partially furnished. Excep tionally good condition. $6500 Call 750-5601 after 5:30 p.m weekd^s and anytime on

INVENTORY REDUCTION Sale! 1986 2 bedroom, i bath. 8110/month. 1906 68 x 14, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, garden tub, $199/month. Call while they last! 756-0333.

LOOKIII New 2 or 3 bedroom with 2 full baths, garden tub, cathedral celling, ceiling fan, fully furnished: $689.00 down and $199.20 per month. PRICE INCLUDES SET UP, ALL TAXES, FEES, PLUS 2 YEARS IN SURANCE. Phone or stop by Greenville Housing Center 756 9074 (E-Z Financing)

MOBILE HOME and lot bedrooms, 2 baths. Very g location. 355-6666, The Real Estate Center

ren7 busteri No com-Mrlson. New )988 homes for as Ittle as $495 down and leu than $149 per month.

INVENTORY REDUCTION Sale. All 1987 homes must go NOW. 2 or 3 bedrooms available. Several to choou from. Compare and save.

USED AND REPOS Biggest Miectlon ever. 2 or 3 bedrooms to chooM from starting at $495 down, and only $104 a month.

Call or come by

TRI COUNTY HOME, Inc.

_756 0131_

TRAVELON, New Air, water heater, furnace . interior paint. TIp-out 16 X 20 living room. Call 355 6666, The Real Estate Center, or 752 6004.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Ltf s 6o To NASHVILLEp TENNESSEE ^

Fall ToHr - Ootobar 22,23,24,25

Free Buffet Breakfast FrI., Sat., & Sun. Mornings

Opryland, Grand Ole Opry

Tour of Nashville & Stars' Homes, Twitty City

See Live TV Taping Of Nashville Now

RIverboat Cruise - General Jackson Enjoy A Night Cruise With Live Entertainment & Meal

Plus Much f^rei

INfpleTellMM.................*215 uu

IfMpleTeiatMi.................*211^

4N#pltTtllleMi ............*275 uu

eiu ROW FM IRFMiATIOR 15422-0I5I MytiMt W|M er lay

Reservations Must Be Made By Sept. 10,1987

HOMETOWN ENTERPRISES

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

MUST SELLI 1986 Oakwood Wettbury, 2 bedrooms, m baths, dishwasher, central air, celling fans. Call 355-6089 after 7 p.m.

NO CSH OOWNI 1971 unfur nished trailer. 12 x 65, 3 bedrooms. 1 bath. $121.07 monthly. Call 746-9919.

102 Mobila Homes For Sale

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

USED HOME SAL: top by GREENVILLE HOUSING CENTER end take a look at our large lelectton of previously ownod homos; 2 or 3 bodrooms, with paymonts as low as $120.00 par month. 7S6-8074.

14 K 60,2 BEDBoOM. Total electric. central elr. Take over gyi^t of $171 por month. Call

l*n BONANZA, 2 bedrooms, washtr, dryer, complttoly fur-nishtd, 756-0792 anytlmo.

1974 12 X 65 aitztbAFt 2

tkm. 16250.75^4561.

1974 HILLCREit 12 X 52, good condition, 84500. Days 758-3004; nights, 752-1043.

197614 > 70 Rodman, set up in a ^^^11 days, 355-2403, nights

14170 SAFtWAV. 1*02, 3 badrooms, 1 3/4 bath, assume loan. Low equity. After 4 p.m., 757-1251.

12'X4S', ono btdroom; new carpet: ell appliances Including washing machine and elr condE tioner; 83500.752-6250.

1974 12 x 60 2 bedrooms. $6200 nogotleble. 756-4770.

1971 VOGUE MOBILE 14 x65. Unfurnished. $6,000 negotiable. Call 758-6057 or 355-7066.

102 Mobile Homes For Salt

1979 14 X 68 Oakwood Mentlbelk>-2 badrooms, 2 baths, 16' HYIng room, all appllancae, heat pump, good condition. $800 down, assume loan, payments $2n. Leu than 5 years left on loan. 830D22S, keep trying.

1981 bEOMAll, 3 bedroom, 1 bath. In nice park. Calt 355-6666 or 752^004.

/B'VBLANCHE FORBES REALTY

WELCOMING RANCH witn tjnck design 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, central heat and air, large deck Nice tamiiy area Farmers Home financing possible for qualified buyer Call today $43.500.

LISTING AGENT J.C. BOWEN REALTOR, GRI ^

756-7426 H

ASK ABOUT OUR HOME WARRANTY PROGRAM

LAVISH EXECuriVt HAVEN

tjining ronrr; ' bilfOi.rns t tiaiHs dec pnv i< y 'pnce rind

vvell undscappd ,,i d

WESTMONT New Consl'urdion B'li k ranrh 'eaturpi, 3 twd rooms 2 baths, riming -.oom and eat m Kitchnn bnck hrp place Prick patio

PRICE-WISE RANCH fealunng bnck facade 3 Bedrooms, car port storm Air"do*S FARMERS HOME Financing poss.ble 'or qualiiipd buye-$37,500

VALUE-WISE condominium features 2 bedrooms 1' . baths eat in Kitchen palio, privacy fence ''replace and more $42.500 Call to see this one today

DUPLEX IN ayden One side has 3 bedrooms the othe' 'ea lures 2 hedrooms Call 'o see

this investment property

HOMEY LUXURY HeAarUing hrick ranch lealures g'eal 'oom i bedrryoms 1'. baths buyi ins k tchen appliances

voo'd st'ive Custcrn blmds SAinimtnq D-JOl hrqe deirk sloraqe bi.sldmq

rating a plus Sparkling new rani.h Great am'ly area ' enlrai air 'rench door. 3 tied roon-iS ? baihs Convenipri i,, hosD'ial arid shnppinq

BRICK RANCH COMFORT c ve

ly residenre eaturinq tail tree shade Single OAne' .ram Ceri irai air. carpeting 3 bedrooms 2 baths $46,500

ATTENTION INVESTORS Here is the perfect business opportun ity Vk'i I h little attention required, this laundry center makes an encellent nves' ment

twin OAKS TOWNHOME .3 Bed

rooms' 2'. battis replace

WIL REID. REALTOR

leny ed m pabO a'.d pOQi '.,1 I available $57 500

FOR COMFORT appreciate 'his (.ri. k Quail Ridge lal 2 bed , .yms 2 ba'hs i.us'nm blmds parque' 'loor ri 'oye' 'ire pl )| e and many mere custom Ipatures $63.900,

GREAT FAMILY AREA Tins bm F borne "ers 3 bedrooms b.tlhs . entral ar 0<rl'O. arpi." and '.tiraqe buildmg C.yi! ti. see

HEAL APPEAL. Fireplace ..harm heighiens this 2 story town house Quiet street central an eat r kiicbpn patio, and more $40,900

ON THE WATER This 2 bedroom collage features greatroom eat in kitchen hardwood floors paddle 'ans and is furnished

RESIDENTIAL LOT Approxi mately 2 48 acres minutes frort. Greenville Call for location $14,500

TWO RESIDENTIAL LOTS Ap

proximately 1 5 acres each One includes an in ground pool dressing room and more Water available Can pe pur ..used separate o'' as package

WINTERVILIE LOTS-Choose your lot today f'om the many lots we have available Cilv waler.cdy sewer curb and gut tering Call *0' more informa

WATERFRONT LOT Approxi mately 3 89 acres Located on North River near Bath Call today lor location

FARM LAND Approximately 91 Acres minutes from Greenville Call for more information today

APPROXIMATELY 19 acres |USt outside of C'ly limits Excellent investment properly Call for more information

ON CALL

752-1609

J. C. BOWEN, REALTOR-GRI 756-7426

BLANCHE FORBES, REALTOR-GRI-CRS 756-3438

RUDY SCHULTE, REALTOR 756 2230

LARRY MOZINGO, SALES ASSOCIATE 756-6953

AMEMBEROFTHE ri] SEARS RNANCIAL NETWORK I

COLDUieiX

BANKjBRQ

W.G. BLOUNT & ASSOC.. REALTORS

Before you buy or sell - call for details on how you too con save money wHb SEARS BEST BUYER & BEST SELLER discount programs.

Features off the Week

Located In DotiraMo Camalot. Lot'' of extras including a hot tub are graciously contained in this freshly-painted ranch style home. Priced to sell at only $71,3001 Call today for your personal showing. Listing Agent: Kim McLawhorn. #151

One Year Warranty! A brick dream house in Belvedere. Three bedrooms and 2 baths. Assumable 10% loan. Excellent neighborhood. Call Bob Rains today for your private showing. #141C

Four Bedroom Houso In Eatablishod Quiot NoighlXK-hood. Fenced backyard perfect for children or pets. Formal areas and 3 full baths provide lots of room to spread out. Give us a call today for your special preview. Betsy Ray. #104D

Open Houses

2-5 PM-Sliaraton Vlllaga. Convenianca and affordabla pricas. Quality construction by Van Rack, Inc Convanlant location on Landmark Straat bahind tha Sharaton Inn with bulldar paying up to $1,200 In closing sxpansss and up to 3 discount points makas this your bast buy In Grsanvllls. Call today or visit our modal unit opan avary Sunday. 2-5 P M, #105B. Host Don Jpynar

2-8 PM. voo can psrsonally dscorata this spacious now homa now undor construction in prestigious Westhavan VII Host Stsn Cherry #120

New Construction

Magniflclent New Home, nearly 3500 square feet. Colors and basic decor can still be chosen. This executive home features 2 full staircases, fully finin-shed third floor, impressive master bedroom suite, huge country kitchen,'formal areas and much, much more. Betsy Ray. #150B

Four Bedrooms Highlight all the many extras featured in this new home in Brittany Ridge. Con- struction is |ust beginning so act now to guide all your personal tastes right through to completion. Priced in the 80's its a steal. Betsy Ray. #134C

This Elegant New House will be nestled in the privacy of a beautiful wooded lot In Clevewood. The floor plan is chosen to provide ample living space and comfort. Priced in the 90s and ready to start. Plans Available in the office. Betsy Ray. #l 16C

fip Is In! Beautiful WesthaTien VII iviTo story with lots of angles to the hip roof give the look of ele-gance and the feel of spaciousness. Over 2 000 square feet featuring that flexible fourth bedroom den, study or playroom. Keep your cars lookino good with the double garage and keep yourself feeL

Cheri?*^ b. #123A Stan

Choote The Colora Before They Go In. This attractive Williamsburg located in one of Greenville's nicest new neighborhoods is approaching completion. Theres lots of room plus a double car garage on a corner lot. Many extras. Betsy Ray #132C

Pul Your Future In High Geer - with this four] bedroom home in Westhaven. Many extra features and priced for a quick sale. Stan Cherry. #137B

Seller Extremely Anxloue To Sell. Will pay closing costs and points allowed by lender or law. Home is new and ready to go. Three bedrooms, three full baths, double garage. A real steal. Call Betsy Ray. #144E

Shop And Compare! Serious home buyers this is a bargain. Newly built, brick ranch with carport and over 1,250 square feet at your decorating fingertips. Priced at only $52,500. this home will not last Iona Call today! Kim McLawhorn. #129B

I- - ..filL.. ..,u

Thii Naw*lftome just beginning features popular

tnrv R 1A Haainn nn Isr,.. 1. I.. .. .

AGENT ON CALL SUNDAY

Kim McLawhorn 7S3-S02S

Bill Blount, (Ml I CM 756-7911

BobRiins

355-2394

story & /i design on large high lot sunny rooms and unique floor plan win leno hemaelves to the decorators touch. Plans available In office. Betsy Ray.#l33C

The spacious will lend

We've Plenled The Seedl Now you can reap the harvest New construction in Clevewood three j bedroom. 2Vz baths. Many extras and priced In the BO8. Call Stan Cherry #161

Ooorgo Sutplion, on 756-3372

ViekI Smith 7 mm

Bill Woodard 756-4996

Don Joyntr 7564668

Bat$yRay

757-3034

Stin ChBfry

-atm

^4^

Kim Nicholls 756^062

Kim McLiwhorn 753-5625

Amwricaa Largast Full Sarvica Raal Ettata Company

201 E. Arlington Blvd., Qroonvlllo 756-3000 or 3SS-6330

An lnap#ndniiy Ok*n#a nd Opcfiicd Md<nb#t ol Cold!*!' Btnlidr RMidnlii Atlilitl Inc

coLouiau

OANKQI* 11

7 N i

102 Mobil* Homes For Sale

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

1911 OAkW^D, 14x70, 3 P1i.Call527-4JS3,i^fon.

1917 REDOtoN 3 bedroom, 2 full tatte, M V4 aero lot, boautlful

ffifiaa.'KiiSSS?"*-

Bsyxajs.ffiss-

IW OAKWOD 14*70. 3 bedroom, m bath, central air/ heat, dack, alarm system, and m^ more amenltlas. We are ready to movo. $300 down, take over paymento. 756-4940 affar 6

pain.

*1"!;!!!? * bodroom, 2

KHULt 14*70,3 bedroom, Peymonts of $306.05 lor 40 months. Can be

I9$7 14*70 Floetwood, 2 bedrooms, central air, assume loan. 757-3472 or 757-319#.^^

105 Musical Instruments

ivM If X M Kfoman Rivtrview-e*cM^ eondlflonjpartlally furnished, must sail. 79^90$.

iwe MOBILE HME and lot, 3 bedrooms, mbefhsjreacflcally wwjJ5$4666. Tho rSmI Estate

SS.ttKi.i-'

trado and rwit all types of

J^VEY. Mik: Stewart Music f Ash Street, Goldsboro. 751-0120.

WIM OAKWoOO. 2 bedroom, 2 th, lem living room, scroon-ed In front porcn. 3S54666, or 7S2-6004. or

{Si;.35$.56W.'"^*'~

ilEW PIAbo uropeon on-te^ltPrleo,$995Wbed!.

bAKWOD. 2 bodroom, 2 washor and dryor. set up In Branches Estates. CeM anytime 3SS-7964.

TMMPET AND lLUTE, $125 each. Sa*aphont, $250. Alt n^ telajn good condition. ^ Mike after 4 pm, 749-4001.

I9M AKWOO. 2 bedroom, 2 bath. E*fras. Auume My-menh. 7a,m. fo 12:00.756-o/l6.

AMAHA08aHD PIANO. 1904 W4W

1916 PARKWAY doublewlde-3 bedreoTO, 2 baths, front and r*ar decks, central air, flrei^, vinyl underpinning, on large ranted lofT FHA etsumabla and taka over pay-

home w5-

1203, ask for Klaus or Yvette.

115 Lostb Found

LOST; In Bedford 14 year old tono^ haired cat. AAay be headed tek fo Club Pinas. Reward. 7S44041.

low

2-1 ib Graanvllla volume telar. Thomas' AAoblla Home Stte. Across from Airport. 752-

LOST: white gold diamond engoge^t ring and wwMIng bjmA 750-5547 days, 744-4414 nights.

RIVER BLUFF

2 bedroom townhouses

1 bedroom garden apts.

758-4015

Open House

Sunday 2-5 P.M.

BRAND NEW in Brandywine 4 bedrooms, large wooded lot, sunroom just ^ kitchen, good neighborhood for children, hd 'traffic, very quiet. $89,500.

QUINN REALTY

3106 S. Memorial Drive

355-6258

TUCKER

ESTATES

Appealing four bedroom Dutch Colonial is located on a quiet cul-de-sac. Vaulted ceiling, great room with fireplace & entertaining area, downstairs master bedroom, expansive deck with seating and an attractive wooded yard.

$119,900

Ball &Lane

Real Estate Sales and Development

752-0025

122 Business Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your buslnoss with C.J. Harris A Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Con-sultants. Serving the Southaastarn United States. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 7S4A444.

^ HRISTIAN BOdKSTORE CAROLINA EAST MALL. Franchise available now, America's only Christian Bookstore franchise now In 10 stafos. Call LEMSTONE BOOK BRANCH, 312-402-1400.

BE MY PARTNER

ServiceMaster Is loeklng to do-vtlop new franchise opportunities In Greenville, Washington, Kinston, Now Bom, and many other parts of tastom North Carolina. Own your own ctoaning buslneu for as little as $4,000 down, or be a partner In a going growing business. Call Don Dirn at 919-493-3929 weekdays iwA.M. to 5:00P.M.

fYSTAL COAST, Morahead City. Sweet shop, kiosk and fast food restaurant. 14 tables, jocated In Colonial Carolina Pottery. Sate and secure atmosphere. We must relocate. Take advantage of this affor-tela opportunity. Sand inquiries c/o The Hot Dm House, Inc., P.O. Bo* 1S31, Morahead City, NC 20557.

SNACK VN0IN6

Hottest Machine In year?. Retire In 10 years. Unbelievable return, possible 3 to 4 months. No com-potltlon. Work 1 day per month. X secured locations. 8,000 to $20,000 Investment. 1-000-874-4144,a*fonslon 13.

WHEN jOMEONi IS roady to thoy turn to tho Classified A*. Place your Ad today for quick results.

124 Professional CMIMfv^wfsm?^

Holloman. North Carolina's original chlmnay twroep, 30 yoars axperlanca worklm with chlmnays and fireplaces, rlreplace repair, chlnmey caps Installed, screens for chimney tops. Call day or night, 753-3m, Farmvllle. NC.

132

Commercial Property

souara foot masonry building with lights, heat and suspended celling, $1.00 per foot per year rentorl$,000.

4A00 SQUARE FOOT retail space on the comer of Main and Railroad Streets, with heat and air conditioning In progressive Robersonvllle. 85,000.

Ben Wilson Realty 795-4M7

132

Commercial

Property

TEEL BUILbiilGS. ommer clal/lndustrlal buildings and all other applications. As low as 12.50 square foot. Complete turnkey and deslgn/bulld services available. Call Merle at (919) 7S-7A47.

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday, August 23.1987 C-23

132

Commercial

Property

NEW OFFERING.. Affordable lot for office building on Com-inerce Street. Cal" Carl at Darden Realty 7S8-19g3; nights and weekends 35S0S58.

CUS9HED Ads

752{166

A MEMBER OF THE SEARS FINANCIAL NETWORK

COLDUieU.

BANKeRD

WG. BLOUNT & ASSOC., REALTORS

201 E. Ariington Bivd. Greenviiie, N.C. 27834 Days 756-3000 Nights & Weekends 355-6330

attend our

FREE Real Estate CAREER NIGHT

Monday, August 24th At

The Sheraton Inn 7:00 p.m.

You may be an experienced real estate salesperson, or a brand new licensee who is anxious to get started In either case, plan to attend Career Night Monday August 24th. '

Guest speaker will be Mr. John Nagle, a nationally known speaker and expert in the field of real estate.

...The big difference wiN be career opportunities.

Beautiful New Homes with 9.172% Financing

3 Bedrooms FHA/VA

10 Year Homeowners Warranty

Seller Pays Closing Costs

AS LOW AS

PER MONTH

Principal and Interest

WESTMINSTER HOMES

A Weyerhaeuser Company

CALL

DUFFUS REALTY,INC. 756-5395

*Uwn ainount S5.S,550.1'iyment amount S417 for principal and interest per month for a total of 360 payments for 30 years at 8.25% interest. Ba.sed on FHA one year adjustable rate loan.

9 172 Annual Percentage Rate.

Join our community of families, professionals & students who enjoy our river walk, private patios, clubhouse, pool, picnic area, and quiet wooded surroundings. We're close to ECU and Medical Center. Now available ore 1, 2 and 3 bedrooms.

752-4225

1400 Willow Street One Hours 9-6 weekdays, 1-6 Saturday

ProtessiOTKJlIv Monood by Shelter MarKigement Group

ESTATE^-^

Beautiful New Homes in Scarborough

FOR A SNEAK PREVIEW COME BY OR CALL 355-5786. located off of 14th Street Extension

C-24 The Dally Reflector, GraenviHe. N.C.

Sunday, Auguet 23,1967

Condominiums ForSoio

Collndalt Court, i largo botfrooms. 2V4 baths, prict raducod $4,000. Owmor Financing. 754-J$7l or 7S0-1543. fioSkOiUUFYIlllO Assumabio ^ Windy Ridgt,3bodroom, bath, naw carpat, now intori-or paint, 2-story, 43 Bamas Stro?. S4000 down, 3&7M3, kaop trying.

ilWOO^D towfetS. Savarai swiot o( condos to lalact from. 5ICOS rmw from $30,000 to Sy Ecal^ financing avait-aM. StudanH and paranh noad to soa tha figuras - you'll dacldo to mako it you homo away from homa. Unlvarsity Raalty, 3SS-5M,JaanHoppar,7St-1.

SfUDENt ONDO LAtD on ECU campus. Parfact tor 3-4 studsnts. Fully fumishad. Uni

WINOY RI06E: Champagne rtas but a littia short of fui3s? This beautiful 3 bedroom I'/i bath townhousa will Impress the most discriminating tastes. Offered in the OSD's. #J1 Jim Burhans, Erwin Raalty 355-7870

139 Farms For Sale

FARM, Stantonsburg Road, road trontaga, 37 acres, perfect lor development. Good investment. Call Morco anytime, 752-501or 758-3087.

181 ACRES - 20 minutes from Greenvl I le j ust 4 m i les off of 264 66 acres cleared 35 wooded good tobacco and peanut allot-nwnts - 8125.000. Call Jack Hor ton 754-9797, Universify Realty, 355-5044.

155 ACRES with 102 cleared, 14,223 pounds of tobacco located oH Highway 118 in Pitt County. $133,000. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge & Southerland Real tors. 754-3500; Nights, 795 3222.

144 Housas For Solo

ObolftiNMIUkY HARM i an established neighborhood nieans quiet comfort for you! 3 bedrooms, lovely lot, convenient location, all for $54,900. Call Erwin Raalty 355-7878 or Carolyn Erwin 3550014 to see this lovely homa. 4C-15.

COUNTRY LIVINO enjoy quiet area with plenty of room in this 1905 14 X ro mobile home in excellent shape, plus a 20 x 34 workshop or garage. All this situtafed on 2.49 acres on pri vafe road. 4225 Unlvarsity Raalty, 3555044, or Sidney Harris, 745

STOM HOME BUILDER.

Will build by your plans or ours. In house financing with no closing casts. Call 9374184.

S^ISCOVER HOW easy townhouse living Is. You'll love the quiet neighborhood and privacy of this 2 bedroom home. Comfortable living room wifh firnlace. Private patio. $48,900. Call Aldridge and Southerland, 7553500 or Katherine Vinson 752 5778.

DREAM BIG. THE WOR THINGTON HOUSE. 2770 square feet. 5 bedrooms. Big porch. 1 acre. Country living. $39,900. Winterville schools. Handyman's special. Financing available. By owner. 757-3492.

ENGLEWOOD Very large 4 bedroom, 2 bath home on nice shady lot. Formal areas, family room with fireplace, rec room with wet bar. 070's. 1226. Uni versify Realty, 355 5844, Jean Hopper, 7559142.

48.97 ACRE FARM, 042,000. Call owner/broker, Steve Evans Realty, 3552727.

788 ACRES - EDGECOMBE

County, 25 miles from Greenville mostly cleared land with good allotments - no outbuildings. 0575,000. Call Jack Horton 756-9797: University Realty, 3555844.

SEARCHING

townhouse?

everyday.

for the right Watch Classified

ENGLISH TUDOR: Owners have moved and Must Sell! 2400 square feet, above ground pool, 20x20 storage building, s bedrooms, 3 baths and more. 4S2. Erwin Realty at 355 7878 Sandra Walston, 830-0078.

144 HouMsForSale

l^blAf PtIN at 849,900. You could be living In this 3 bedroom contemporary today. Also features greatioem, living room, dining room and eat In kitchen. New carpet throughout. Oener very anxious to sell I Call Aldridge and Southerland, 754-3500 or Katherine Vinson 752-5770.

ENJOY THE COUNTRY small subdivision only minutes from Greenville. This contem

Krary boasts 3 bedrooms, 2 full ths, garage, dining and eat in kitchen on 3/4 acre lot. Call Har ris 7454049 or Gray 752-3499 University Realty, 355 5844 #241.

144 Houses For Sale

A PLACE IN the country and dedicated to quality workmanship! This brand new 4 bedroom home with first floor bedroom, special moldings, hardwood floors, 2 full baths, powder room, and more. Established yard on 3/4 acre lot. $105,000. Ask for Anita Worthington at

or 3$Sfef 3500

ATTENTION WISE Invests

Cond5Ringgold furnished, c(

Towers fully convenient ' everything andpriced right, it today Call Aldridge

and Southerland, 754-3500 Katherine Vinson 752-5778.

ATTRACTIVE INVESTMENT

this hard to find 2 bedroom, ; bath flat features greatroom with fireplace and cathedral ceiling. Seller is relocation and wiir pay 4% towards points and closing costs. Perfect for stu dents or young professional Aldridge & Southerland, 754 3500; June Wyrick 754 5714 Nights.

BAYTREE by owner 2 story brick, 1400 square feet, below market price. 7558704.

BE CHOOSEY! Select this im maculate 3 bedroom contem porary with loads of extas in eluding brick floors, balconies sofer features. You'll love the bright openness, cathedral ceil liw, and lovely private yard OWs. For details, ask for Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8, Southerlanc 7553500 or 754 5594, nights

BEAUTIFUL NEW riverfront home for sale by owner at Bay Hills, 3 story brick with many extras. Call 975 2783, 4 to 10 tor appointment. $129,000

BELVEDERE. Seller hal relocated and says sell! Darling L-shaped brick ranch has country flair Den opens to large kitchen/dining combo with fireplace, living room, bedrooms, 1'/i baths. Extras in elude carport, wooded lot. A must see at $48,000. Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland 3553500, Nights, 355 2588

BRICK RANCH in prime neigh borhood-three bedrooms, living room/study, private master bedroom, huge family room, central air, roof, less than 1 year old, finished garage. $82,500 Ask for Anita Worthington at Aldridge & Southerland, 754-3500 or 355-4441.

BRING YOUR HAMMER, your saw, paint brush, and some muscle power Reduced from 035,000 to $29,900. Seller says make offer. 4 bedrooms, I'-i bath, 2 story home. Call Steve Evans Realty, 355 2727.

BRITTANY RIDGE New . story featuring great room with fireplace, formal dining room with hardwood floor, kitchen with delightful breakfast room, 3 bedrooms, 2</i baths. Builder pays $2000 closing costs. #241 University Realty, 355-5844 Jean Hopper, 754-9142.

BROOK VALLEY. Lovely bedroom executive ranch on lovely lot. Includes large living room , spacious family room wifh fireplace, formal dining room, screened porch, double garage. Decorated in neutral colors. One of the few homes available in this desirable neighborhood See it today! For appointment. Call Nanc Dudley at Aldridge . Southerland, 7553500 or 754 5594, nights.

BY OWNER; WE WANT TO SELLI 2 cute houses in Univer sity areal 2409 East 3rd $49,000 2407 East 3rd 047,000. Call 752 2727 or 752-5703.

bV OWNER; $54,900. Country Place, 3 bedroom, bath on 2/3 acre Assumable 10% loan Call 830-0343

CAMBRIDGE: Attractive . story home designed for an ac five family. It offers 3 bedrooms and 2'/S baths. This house Is a **<'00. Call CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355-7800 CAME LOTI This home awaits a family wanting an impressive ^e and In a wonderful established neighborhood. Home features 3 lovely bedrooms, 2W baths, large sunlit great room, Ml airy dining room. A MUST TO SEE! $72,500. Call Jamie Brown, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355 7800 or 752*2090.

CHERRY OAKS: Children will love this neighborhood (so will you). This well planned 4 bedroom, 2'/i bath home offers an unusual amount of living s^e, including a large eat in kitchen, formal dining room, entertainment sized living room, and spacious upstairs playroom A flrendly home for gracious llv 1^. $115,000. To see, call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge A Southerland, 7J53500or754-j594,nlghts

CHERRY OAKS. This bedroom, 2 bath home Is too good to last. Offers living room highlighted by cathedral ceiling, large family room, eat-in kitchen, formal dining room, Kreen ed porch. In a beautiful seHIng with lots of land and trees. An lor $91,000. For appointment to see, call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge ^ Southerland, 754-3500 or 754 jM4, nights.

CLOSE TO ARLINGTON Boul evard, nice subdivision, brick 3 bedrooms, I'/a baths, family room and formal living room, large fenced backyard with

Kflo and BBQ. Call University ity, 355-5844/Gall Johnston ^7984. #248. Priced In low

LUB PINE Charming Is the word that really deKrlbes this 2 story frame home. Beautiful ^or excellent floor plan. 3 or 4 blooms, 3 full baths, formal dining room with hardwood floors, largo deck off kitchen. Omm transferred wants quick safe. University Realty, 355-5044, Jean Hopper, 754 9142

ENJOY THE LAST days of summer relaxing beside the pool of this beautiful home located in a great family neighborhood Home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and numerous amenities Must see to appreciate. Priced to sell at 049,000. Call Mable Savage, CENTURY 2i Janet Bowser & Associates, 355 7800 or 7543098.

EXCELLENT STARTE .

home! Three bedroom bungalow on N. East Avenue in Ayden. On ly 034,900. Hignite Realtors 757-1949 anytime.

FACULTY OR STUDENT walk ing distance of college, bedrooms, 1'/5 baths, low maintenance aluminum siding 75A3734.

FARMVILLE: Don't miss the opportunity to live on the golf course, enjoy the luxury of a pool nearby and the fine neighbors that come with this home. 4 bedrooms, V/2 ceramic tile baths, dine in kitchen and well-manicured lawn. Call for showing. #S3. Erwin Realty. 355-7878; Sandra Walston, 830-0078.

FOR ALL YOUR REAL estate needs call Mary Catherine Spikes at J. L. Harris & Sons, Inc. 758-4711 or 758-5447.

FOR SALE by owner/agent. Brick ranch in country. Located mid-way between Wilson and Greenville. Approximately 1100 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 1</^ baths, kitchen/dining combina tion with built-in dishwasher and stove, living room with ceilim fan, single paneled garage, hea pump, wired workshop, '/2 acre lot. 049,500. Call 753 3489 aHer p.m. for appointment.

FOR SALE BY OWNER

Tranters Creek Estates , Washington, easy commute to Greenville, 2000 square feet, bedrooms, 2Vy baths, living room, dining room, eat-in kitch en, 2-story colonial on large cor ner lot. AAany many extras. Call 975-3015 after 4 weekdays anytime weekends. Asking 092,000.

FOR SALE BY OWNER. East 4th Street within 3 blocks of the university. 2 bedrooms Quiet family area. Screened in front porch. Garage and garden area Excellent condition. 754 1245 or 754-4519 after4p.m.

FREE - Free - Free - for a free niarket analysis of your home call Faye Stewart at j. L. Harris & Sons, Inc. 758-4711 or 753 2080

GO WHERE THE Growing's good Summerfield! Handsome story and '/i farmhouse with downstairs bedroom, pickled built-ins, ceramic tile, im->ressive moldings, bay window >reakfast area. You'll be im pressed! 097,400. Ask for Anita Worthington at Aldridge &

Southerland,

4441.

754-3500 or 355-

GRIFTON Excellent starter home with FmHA financing. 3 bedrooms, 1W baths, huge back yard partially fenced. #221. University Realty, 355 5844; Jean Hopper, 754-9142.

GRIMESLANO. Assumable FHA loan. 3bedrooms, l'/5baths dead end street. Freshly painted inside. New roof, new carpet and kitchen vinyl. Includes ceiling fans and 12x24 storage building floored and prewfred. 039,900. Call Beverl Queen, Aldridge A Southerlanc 754-3500 or 757^.

HOME AND BUSINESS com

bined in the country. Centrally located between 4 cities and several small towns. 1430 square foot modular home with new roof and new central air, many conveyances. Paved drive around home and completely enclosed in chain link fence. Also brick veneer 40x44 shop with 3 garage doors, '/i bath and concrete floors. Perfect for mechanic or body shop. Beautifully landscaped and shaded 1.12 acres. Call SIdne Harrls/Universify Realty,

5844; 744 4849.

IF YOU WANT A HOME In the

country this may be for you. Honrte situated on one acre lot, and features four bedrooms, two baths and large great room. Call Don Lee at J. L. Harris A Sons, Inc. 758-4711 or 752-1910.

IN THE COUNTRY No Quail tying to assume this FHA loan Almost new, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large wooded lot. Mid 050's. Quinn Realty, 355-4258. INVESTORS, TAKE note! 2 bedroom, 1*/? bath duplex. Greatroom, good location, good rental history. 044.500. Call Aldridge and ^thrland, 754-3500 or Katherine Vinson 752-5778.

LAKE ELLSWORTH Conve niently located to the hospital but still private enough to offer woods, lake, swimming and tennis. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home priced In the mid 040's won't last ong. Call Janet Bowser with Century 21 Janet Bowser A Associates 355 7800 or 754-8580.

LEASE WITH OPTION to buy Great neighborhood! Home features three bedrooms, V/2 baths and large living area. Call Faye Stewarfat J. L. Harris A Sons, Inc. 758-4711 or 753-2080.

LIMITED EDITION" com munity of new homes features this brick two story with 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, under construction. Asking 084,900. Contact Anita Worthington at Aldridge A Southerland, 754-3500 355 M4i.

LINCOLN PARK AHractlve brick ranch that features three bedrooms, formal area, extra large den and backyard set up for grilling out. Call Jan Cox at L. Harris A Sons, Inc. 758-4711 830-5311.

LOCATED IN ONE of Green-vllfe's finer neighborhoods, this throe bedroom ranch has recently undergone some remodeling, including a new roof and fresh aplnf. The extra large kitchen, living room, greatroom, and play room were certainly designed for entertaining. Large size lot, fenced back yard, underground sprinkler system and Kroened back porch are but a few of fhe amenlfles of this lovely home. Priced to sell at $95,500. See Mable Savage, CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser A Associates, 355 7800 or 754 3098

MINUTES FROM Greenville: homes starting in 030's. Owner offering 10% discount until August 31. Call tar details, Moseley Insurance A Realty Agency. 3SS-5047.

MOTHER-IN-LAW will love her' private entrance into the taurth bedroom. 2fe baths, formal areas, dsn with fireplace, and Wintarvilfe Schools. HIgnita Realtors, 757-1949anytime.

MOVE RIGHT INTO this like new 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. Living room/dining room and kitchen/den combination. Fireplace and single car carport. 044,900. Call Mdridge and Southerland, 754-3500 or Katherine Vinson 752-5778.

NEW CONSTRUCTION. We highly recommend this lovely new traditional. Located at the end of a quiet street in papular and conveniently located Eastwood. Floor plan features 3 bedrooms, 2V5 baths, spacious living areas, lovely eat-in kitchen. Buy now and select your own carpet, paint and wallpaper. 082,900. For details, aUTtar Nancy Dudley, Aldridge A Southerland, 754-3500 or 754-5594, nights.

NEW EASTWOOD. Excellent location for this charming brick home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, sunny kitchen with breakfast nook, corner lot. 079,900. Ask for Anita Worthington at Aldridge A Southerland. 754-3500 or 355-4441.

NEW FAMILY? Here's the home for you! 3 bedroom, V/i bath brick ranch (low maintenance) with washer, dryer, stove, workshop, pool privacy fence and garden space Convenient to industrial park and town. NO CITY TAXES! We'll even help wifh points and closiiM costs! Mid 040's. Call today! Erwin Realty 355-7878. Just ask for Nell.

NEW LISTING Convenient to hospital. Three bedroom, two baths, living room with cathedral ceiling. Large detached garage. 044,500. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge A Southerland, 754-3500 or 75A5594, nights.

NEW LISTING in Farmville darling beginner home offers large lot, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, eat in kitchen, central heat and air, hardwood floors under carpet, 044,900. To see ask for Sue Dunn at Aldric^ A Southerland, 754-3500 or 355-2588.

NEW LISTING in the country This ranch on 1.2 acres of land offers all formal areas, large den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, eat-in kitchen and garage. Over 1400 square feet for only 048,900. To seen ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500 or nights 355-2588.

NEW LISTING in Westhaven! Cedar siding two story with three bedrooms and bath up. Master bedroom, 11/4 baths down, family dining, great room with fireplace and large game room. Outside storage building too. 0118,500. Call Kristi for details at Hignite Realtors, 757 1949 anytime.

NEW LISTING; Privacy in the city. This unique home features sun room, three bedrooms, three baths, large formal areas, and office space. Call Jan Cox at J L. Harris A Sons, Inc. 758-4711 or 830^5311.

NICE COUNTRY home on 5 acre lot, 3 bedrooms, with V/i baths, with big workshop, also Call 524 3234 between 5 Sp.m

NO DOWN PAYMENT under FmHA guidelines, with 3 bedrooms, 1V4 baths, closing cost around 0400 If qualified Cali office for current qualifications. House payments could be as low as 0185 per month 042,000. Call Steve Evans Real ty, 355-2727.

NON QUALIFYING LOAN

assumption with FHA loan at i'/i%. Brick, 3 bedrooms, inside city of Greenvilie. 042,000. Call Steve Evans Realty, 355-2727.

OLD TRADITIONAL HOME

with lots of renovation already completed 2-3 bedrooms, one bath, two car garage. Fenced in ^^rd. University Realty

#250.

Jack Horton 754-9797.

ONE HOUSE on Cherokee Drive. One house on Paris Avenue. One house on Broad Street. One 3 bedrooms duplex on Willow Street. One 2 bedroom duplex Dickinson Avenue. One 2 bedroom duplex on 12th Street. One eight, 1 bedroom units on Avery Street. Call Sidney Har rls, 746 4869 University Realty 355-5864.

PERFECT STARTER:

Maintenance free exterior is on-y one of the many extras that this three bedroom home features. Call Mary Catherine Spikes at J. L. Harris A Sons, Inc. 758 4711 or 758 5447.

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY

355-753

MANCHRIDGE

Country beautiful and only minutes from the hospital. This lovely new home is affractively decorated and ready for you to occupy. Features include 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with flriace, and nice front porch. 058,500.00 SHERATON VILLAGE End your house hunting problems. Lovely 3 bedroom, 2'/i bath townhome in one of Greenville's best selling communities. Convenient location. F.H.A. Loan Assumption available. Call for more Information. $54,000 00 GRIMESLANO

For cozy comfort see this brick ranch, providing shade tree charm. Why rent when you can buy this 3 bedroom, 1 bath home in the country. Feature Include large greatroom with fireplace ind wood burning Insert, country kitchen and detached stor^ area. Nice wooded lot.

tiH <00 M

UNIVERSITY AREA

Nice neighborhood. Great starter honrie. Features Include 3 bedrooms, l bath, living room with fIrMlace, study, country kitchen. You'll never find more for your money. 051,000.00

Elaine Trolano,

ON CALL........

Shirley Morrison...........

Jerry Butts...................

Mavis Butts..................

754fe344

7544343 752-7073 752-7073

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY

355-7653

TUCKER ESTATES

Lovely two year old home In condition. Corner lot lawn, room

perfect

with nice landscaped . Foyer, living room, dining and countrykltchon, 3 bedrooms with study adjacent to master bedroom. 2'/S baths. 0105,000.00 STANTONSBURG ESTATES This new 1</5 story home Is just minutes from the hospital and medical park. Convenient floor >lan offers 3 bedrooms, master Mdroom on first floor, large eaf-in kitchen and greatroom with fireplace. 049,900.00 NEWLllTING

Just '/5 block from East Carolina University. This home features 3 large bedrooms, 1 '/i baths, dining room, and living room with fireplace. Nice kitchen with stove and refrigerator. Detached garage. See this one today.

047.500.00 CAMBRIDGE

Attractive home on corner lot, convenient to shopping and easy access to 244 bypass. Features Include 3 bedrooms, kitchen, formal dining room and living room, den with fireplace, nice front porch and ^0 baths

044.900.00

Elaine Troiane,

ON CALL......................754-4344

Shirley Morrison...........7544343

Jerry Butts...................752-7073

Mavis Butts..................752-7073

144 Hovstt For Sate

ONLY 014.908 to assume tWs non qualified loan. Four bedroom, two baths, formal areas, garage. Winterville sdiool dshict: Askina 084,900. HlgnHo RooHors. 757-1%9.

6fNiR lAYi SELLIII this owner hos been transferred so hare is a chance to got a beautiful brick veneer home in one of Groenvilfes' most convenient neighborhoods. Its boon romodetad, and it's really nice. Hardwood floors, 3 bedrooms, Uh baths, and a bunch more. CoW Bill Woodard 754-3000, Col ^1 Banker, W. G. Blount A Asaodate, Realtors and mako yoursoH a dsol for real today.

PICTURE YOURSLE in this 3 bedroom, 1 bath brick homo on a large M in the country. Approx-Imafdy 1290 square foot and lots of extras. Priced to sell in the mid 040s. C-13. Erwin Realty at 305-7878; Carolyn Erwin 355-7878.

RED OAK 1200 Oakhurst-2 story, 1800 feet plus garage and pordi^Roady to move In I Only 049,900. CAII anytime 355-5U0. RibUCtDI niov the yard sw-S* i'* decorated

rjnch. The terrific location of this 3 Mfeioom, I bath home on a

Southerlwid, 754-3500

144 Hbwbb For Salt

MbWtttl WWita^onW .tatloahirlng5ar4bodroomt.lv> ba#^ targe formal areas. 2 staircases, double oarage, pfeyroom. hardwood floors.^ perfect condition. Owner rafecaflna out of, state, wants ufe-lf you want a deal, mis is H. 1215. University Raal-p[^M548M; Jean Hopper. 754-

ffitK. 3 bodroomt. 1 bath, largo living ram ^ fireplace locatad S! tubdlv^ on largo shadod lot commlont to Industrial Park. Offers at SHMO. University RmHv. 35044, Gail Johnston. 79I4. Farmers Home Loan. #231.

UCEO #Qm" 089,900 to tM,900. Custom built on wooded M, over 2100 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2W baths, living room, dining room, don urtlh fireplaco, and garden space In roar of tat. Foafuring.a 1 year warranty. Call Steve Evans Re-Hya ySS'W,

EDUCEDI 'CAMBRIDGE:

New Construction. This heme it the perfect starter home. It hat veryJor^ 13V> x 21 great room. The country kitclwn includes a picturesque dining ea. This 3 bedroom home will

Century 21 Janet Bowser A Associates. 355-7800 or 754-8580.

144 HOMStSForSBiB

to ^vatad by fco quiet boMfy of Ihb very private home locaied in oicluslve Holly Ridge Mbdhrision. This 2880 squwe

OWNER MUST SELL

Hous^ Below Market Value Completely Remodeled. 15 minutes from Hospital.

Mid $30'i _Call 823-0831

tael homo offers many valuablo axirat such as cuswm stone work, baeulfful solarium, axacu-flve matter suHo with tHflng room and stone fireplace, ox-tra-iargo whirlpool and much, much more! Soo Janet Bowser

5ii5?Tjraj2ri

Asaociafes, 3S5-7888er 754BS00.

OUEbl RLLINWdO -

Enjoy this modern contemporary home with 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, fi^lace, and It has a 'bonus" toft that could be used as extra bedroom, dsn, study, library, exercise room, or stu-0. Meed at 057.988. Call

Associatas, 355-7888or 754-3898. SiGLtREE: LA*GE

tot is a beoutlful setting for this 3 bedroom, IW both home. You'll love the huge oreatroem In oddi-tion to the living room. Exponent condition, fm. Unlversi-

par n4%42^^' Jean Hop-

144 Housfs For SBle

IRuclSr

ICEDI biarming country on 3 acres. Thit Cape Cod 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, for

mal areas, cosy dsn, a perch, double detached garage, wit 079,988. new reduced to 075.808. Call Nancy Dudley, AWrlte A Southerland, 754-3580 or TSm nights. iOUCEO BRICK, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, formal living room located on Iwge tot In subdivisin. Must see to appreciate. 1238. University Realty, 355-5044; Gail Johnston, 3^7984. Prlcod In 040's.

144 Housbs Fbt SbIb

IWrtlibkiLL Mbi lf >xi like relaxing on a screened In porch surroundsd by frvH trees you'll love this great nelghbor-hoodl Home has 3 bedrooms, m baths, and a JennAIra range. Pricad In the mid 50's. Call to-

dayl CENTURY 21, JANET 8(mER A ASSOCIATES. 355-7808.

RfcoUCEOOISAOO! EtogantmT ocutlve home in one of Groon-vllto's most prestigsous neighborhoods. Four bedraoms with the poseibilily of a fifth and throe ceramic tile baths. Gorgeous oak floors, central vacuum system and other ame-nittos too numerous to mention. Lower level could easily be a soparate apartment. Beaugiful-ly landscaped tot in Country Gub nMgtSorhood. Priced in the mid lOITs. Contact Ntoble Savage at CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates. 355-7800 or 754-3098.

For Waterfront Property

Blackstone Realty

405 West 15th Street, Washington

946-9808

HOUSE FOR SALE NICE AND READY TO MOVE IN

2 story traditional with foyer, living room, large family room with fireplace and French doors to screened porch. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, utility room, eat-in kitchen, bonus room; formal dining, study, or 4th bedroom.

Over 1800 Square Feet Plus Heated Gwage/Rec Room Wooded lot, 1200 Oakhurst Circle, Red Oak Subdivision

CALL ANYTIME

ONLY $69,900

3S64868

MOVING?

For free information on housing costs, taxes, schools, etc., across the street or across the nation, caU toll-free 1-800-523-2460, ext. G849

144 Housbs For SbIo

iU#I ME6HIA

HOOO-WHhbi walking disfanoa of Eastarn and Rosa High. Threa bodreom, 2 bath homa toaturaa family room, formal areas, tots of storago, doubto garago, boauflful cornar tot. 895,900. Call Aldridge and Southerland, 754-3500 or Kofhorino Vinson 752-5778.

LAND FOR SALE

46 ACRES, SOUTH SIDE OF N.C. HIGHWAY 903 2 MILES NORTH OF BURROUGHS WELLCOME PHONE: 825-3986

FOR SALE BY OWNER CLUB PINES SUBDIVISION

2400 Square Feet CAU Deye-551-2778 Evenings and Waakands - 355-6054 Ptaasa, no agants.

FOR SALE BV OUMER

13 bedroom, 2 bath ranch style home, 1550 square I

feet. Corner lot.,Owner will pay up to $3000 in closing cost and points. Priced at $63,000. *

2 416 Sadgefield Drive 756-8392 J

No Realtors Please I

OnlU9

TIPTON

AND

ASSOCIATES

Exclusive Agents For Tipton Builders

234 Greenville Boulevard, Greenville 355-7002

NEW LISTING

PRICE

LOCATION

DESCRIPTION

Bethel

Prime location in town. Spacious home offers 3 bedrooms, IVi baths with large family room, living & dining areas. Built in table seats 8. $57,000._

NEW LISTING

$21,000

Priced from low 30s

$34,000

$36,800

$40,000

$42,500

$42,900

South Greenville Ringgold Towers

West Greenville Imperial Estates Snow Hill

Cannon Court Shenandoah

$43,900 Country Squire

Kingston Place

Attention ECU Parents! I Almost new 2 bedroom, \2'/^ bath townhouse provides an excellent investment opportunity for you while the offspring I are in college. Owners asking $61,900.

PRICE REDUCED

$47,000

$50,000

$51,000

$54,900

$55,000

$56,500

$62,500

$63,500

$67,500

University

Higgs

Farmville

Belvoir

Farmville

Fairfield

Rolling Meadows Rolling Meadows Belvedere Winterville

Cutaaaa button, 1 bedroom, 1 bath hardwood floors, gaa furnace. Attontlon StudontwParonta. Wo have aovorai unKt avallabto.

Invaalors, 4 bedroom bungalow convontont to the downtown aroa. Poaaiblo Farmora Homo Loan avallabto on this 3 twdroom ranch.

En|oy the anuli town atmosphoro in thia extra largo tradttlonal within walking dittonco of downtown.

Excaltont Invoatmont proparty. Convontont to Unlvoraity.

Ownor anxious to soli this lovoly townhousa. This end unit hat 2 badrooma, ^Vt baths A a corner firoptoco. Tattofully dacoratod. Move in condition.

Posslbto North Carolina housing financing avallabto in thia excoilont atortar homo. Call for detalla.

Back to School, Parents dont mlaa out on thia cult bungalow. One block from campua. Good invoatmont property.

3 baWoom, 2 bMh brick ranch. Spacious floor plan.

Prica raduitod on this 3 bedroom brick ranch wHh carport. Owners anxioua for a contract.

Now conotnictlon. Pooaiblo NC houoing availablo on thio 3 bodroom, 2 bath ranch.

Nica homo for young couple or ratlraoa. Newly palntad, hardwood floors, clean and spacioua.

PrIca raducod. Ownora raady to toll. 3 badrooma, 2 bath brick ranch wHhgaraga.

Naw conatruction, 3 badroom, 2 bath ranch. Excaltont floor plan.

Naw construction. Enough to drivo you happy ranch.

3 badroom, 2 bath

$74,900 Kill Devil Hills, NC

Lynndale

New construction. Transcend the ordinary in this I outstanding 4 bedroom brick traditionai. Aii formal areas. Over 3200 square feet. Garage. $188,000.

$77,900

$83,900

$87,900

$89,900

Farmville

Forest Hills

Lake Ellsworth

Farmvills Brittany Ridge Brittany Ridge Canterbury

3 badroom. 2 bath brick ranch wtth carport, largo don wHh flroolaca Largo woodod lot

4 badrooma, 2 batha, formal araaa, family room -F 3 car garaga. 2100 squara foot brick ranch on 1 acra lot wHh moro nogottobla.

Pricad to soil, wood frame houa# on plllnga, to mito from ocean, 1/10 mils from aound. 3 badroom, 2 batha.

Bright and opan. Oaslrabla brick ranch, family room with firaplaco, 3 ttodraoma, 2 baths, cantral vacuum, axtra torga covarad patio 2 car garaga.

Parfact family houso, walk to aehool from this 4 bodroom, 3 ceramic bath brick ranch, graatroom wtth tiraptoca, fomuil cHnIng room, hardwood floora. Covorad patIo, largo woodad lot. ExcMlant. loan to aaaumabla.

4 badroom French provincial that faaturaa all formal araaa and ovar 2100 aquara fast.

1950 aquara foot, 3 badrooma, 3 baths, gamaroom, doubto caroort workshop. Minutos from hoapital.

Now construction, 3 bodroom, 2 bath brick traditional. Faaturaa larga mastar badroom downatalra.

Now conatruction. 3 badroom, 2 bath wtth firaplaca, larga dack.

Farmhouaa atyla, graatroom

$105,000 Rock Springs

PRICE REDUCED

Millbrook

An atmosphere of hospitality awaits you in this decorators perfect ranch home. Beautiful corner wooded lot, 3 bedrooms, 2 bath ranch with garage. Reduced to $69,500.

$116,000

$117,500

$141,000

$152,000

Lake Ellsworth

Westhaven III

Westhaven VII

Lynndale

Naw construction. 3 bodroom, 2 bath brick traditional, dan wtth firaplaca, dining room, largo dock.

Hoy Profaaaor - study thtol Exacutlva homa locatad naar campua In-cludaa 5 badrooma, formal araaa, and tha bait daal In towni At onlv $33 par squara foot. Call today to aaa thia mlnhnanalon. '

Urga family wantad to fill this 4 badroom. 3 bath homa. Lovslv 2

HP' I- Not only

dots It hava all formal araaa wtth hardwood lloora, thara to a laroa playroom over the 2 car garaga. Thia to an axacuthra homa wtth many xtrsB.

stop looklngl This to lit Thia charming 2 atory has 4 badrooma 2to tatha, formal aroaa, dinotta wtth bay window, dan with firaplaca dock; privacy fonco and undarground aprinklar. Ownor relocating and

SflAlUUv 10 vVlla

'P" "' ^ Pln. 4 badroom. 2to bath brick tradttlonal. All formal araaa, dan with firaplaca, garaga.

Jtow construction In ona of Qroanvlllaa nicatt aubdlvlalons 4 badrooma, 2to bath brick tradttlonal. All formal araas, garaga.

LAND/LOTS FOR SALE

Ayden - 2 lots, behind 409 King St., 13500.00 each.

6 lota, 2 milea weat of Stokaa,

Joan Crans.......

I Lory Johnston.....

ICorrlna Whitehurst.

I Karen Cox.......

IDoDs Carney.....

lAnnatta Parkar-Butlar.

jKlm Smith..........

I Barbara Tipton.......

[Rod Tugwcll.........

ON DUTY

. .756-5408 . .756-4030 . .825-1937 . .747-2859 .757-3759 .355-7009 .758-73921 .756-2421 [ .355-7224

Hwy. 30 Stokes S6000.00each.

Qrlmealand. SR 1S65. suitable for mobile home lota, $6000.00

Stokee. SR 1558, Stokoa area, eultable for mobile home lota. $6000.00

Farmville - 2 lots, SR 1247 near KInga X Roads $6500.00 each

Whiapering Pinea, Simpaon, Lot 4, $8500.00. Millbrook, Lot 1, $10,600.00.

Millbrook, Lot 13, $11,000.00.

Brittany RIdga, 3 lota, 25,065 aquara feet and up, $13,500-14,000.

WIndaor Subdlvlaion, 5 lota, off SR 1709.514,300-1 $17,600.00.

Farmvilla, approximataly to acre lot zoned multi- j family. Approved for 7 unite, $21,000.00.

Rad Oaka Area, 3.78 aerea zoned R-8, $120,000.00.

Beaufort County, 30 acraa, 10 acres cleared, 201 aeree wooded, $35.000.00.

144 Houses For Sale

TMrNHH li kiMT only 9000 ter tM 3 badraem bunga-ow. Urgt woodMI lot cIom In location ownor will consldar font with ofttlon to buy. Unlvor-Hy 3SS-5M6; Jack Horton 75Wm. 51.

^lirHAVta ^lous apa Cod with formal areas, 3 bodroomt, 3VS baths, excallont floor plan, charming family room with bookcases, Tlroplace, towering trees, beautiful landscaping. Slog's. Ask for Anita Worthington at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or 355-6661.

144 Houses For Sale

masssinjmr construc-Beautiful 7 stoiv features 3 bsdrooms, 7Vi baths, double h^ ptmps and E -300. Come see area In town. tW University Realty, 355-5066; Jean Hopper, 756-0142.

STEPS TO the pool! Pretty two bedroom Twin Oaks T^homMust off 14th Street.

SLL VOUrt USED TELEVI-752l6?*

144 Houses For Sale

WHAt A (CHAkMERt Vou'll love this 3 bedroom, m bath home. Also offers living room, dining room, sunroom, and at-tractiw eat In kitchen. Single car garage wHh wired workshop area. 163,900. Cali Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or Katherine Vinson 7S2-5no.

4 BEDROOM, 2 bath homeTl central heating and air conditioning systems, an atrium and double rage. 1 acre plus of land on W3 near Robersonville. Less than 20 minutes from Greenvnie. 105,000. Ben Wilson Realty, 795-4607..

144 Houses For Sale

rifoRooMT 1'/4 bath home, kx^ In a quiet well kept neighborhood. 416 Hlllcrest Drive, WIntervllle. $40,900. The

3.6 ACRES contains both a ^ublewlde and singlewide. Great Investment and super location. Call lAary Catherine Spikes at J. L. Harris & Sons, Inc. 750-471 lor 750-5467.

4 BEDROOto gives all the kids a room! 2Vi baths, living room and den - large kitchen. Only 162.500 - nice n^hborhood. #209. University Realty, 355-5066; Jean Hopper, 756-9142.

147 Business Investment Property

LAUNDROMAT FOll sale. Good location. Call 752-1501 or 756-9040.1414 West 14th Street.

144 Investment Property

1 tWo bedroom duplex, 1 three bedroom duplex and 1 unit consisting of eight one bedroom units. Allln theUnlversity area. Also one house on Cherokee Drive and one house on Paris Avenue. SIAiey Harris-Agent. University Realty, 355 5066 or 746-4069.

148 Investment Property

aS^^InFwOn^^

units, brick, near downtown, solid cash flow. 756-7205.

AYOtN - DUPLEX 710 Bouir vard Street, good location, reasonable. Rent wlllpay for It.Call AOorco anytime, 7-5019 or 752-3007.

BRAND NEW duplex townhouse. Carpeted, modern appliances, heat pump, 750-2647.

SEVERAL DUPLX apart-ments. Call Paye Stewart at J. L. Harris 0. Sons, Inc. 750-4711 or 753 2000.

'i-. 'J'* ''

Homes From $89,900

Crown Molding

Deluxe Baths

Decks

Microwave

Masonry Fireplaces

10 Year Warranty

9V2% Financing On Completed Homes.

Model Open Daily 10 am - 6 pm Sunday 1 - 6 pm

Directions: From Greenville Blvd. go South on 14th Street Extension past Brook Valley exit.

For more information call 355-3558

WESTMINSTER HOMES

\ Wt-vi-fh.ii-UM'r C<ini|Mnv

iSi

MiS

yout izotmujot^!

J-Q-n cHofip.c.x-Oujnix/'Ji\okt%

355-5866

OPEN HOUSE 2-4:30 CLUB PINES-104 Antler Drive

Smart circle drive invites friends to drop in. Charming three or four bedroom, 3 bath home Is in excellent condition. Hostess; Judv Sadowski.

OTHER FEATURED HOMES OF THE WEEK

SEDQEFIELD TOWNES- Brand new and beautiful. Quality throughout. Only 3 left-3 bedroom with fireplace, 3 bedroom without fireplace, 2 bedroom. Seller pays $2000 closing costs.

RINGGOLD TOWERS-lt's time to get your housing for Fall Semester! Dont miss out on the best location on campus. Excellent financing available. Call for details. Jean Hopper, Agent.

GREAT FOR A LARGE FAMILYII-3 bedrooms upstairs, 1 down plus den with fireplace, playroom. Priced right.

REDUCEDII-Four bedrooms. Just right for a growing family. Large kitchen, den, fenced yard.

WINDSOR-Under construction. Beautiful 2 story features 3 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, double heat pumps and E-300. Select your own decor. Impressive corner lot.

NEW LISTING-Brick, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath on corner lot. Large yard close to Industrial Park Low S40s. Listing Agent; Gail Johnston.

NEW LISTING-Grlfton-Charmlng 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick home. Situated on beautiful wooded lot. If you are looking for a really nice home-look no further. Listing Agent; Charles Forbes.

NEW LISTING-Brittany Ridge-Excellent floor plan Including huge greatroom with fireplace, formal dining room with hardwood floor, 3 bedrooms, l^h baths. Builder pays $2000 of your closing costs. Listing Agent; Jean Hopper.

Jean Hopper.......

Charles S. Forbes, Jr.

Jack Horton.......

Gail Johnston......

Karen Green.......

Lisa Barnes.......

.756-9142

.756-7157

.756-9797

.355-7984

.756-1500

.752-4830

Judy Sadowski.. Sandy Harrison. Sidney Harris... W. Bradley Gray. Eveyin Steward. Brenda Warren..

ON CALL

.........752-2849

.........746-4869

.752-3699

.........355-6977

OFFICE MANAGER

WE'LL DO YOUR HOMEWORK"

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, August 23,1987 025

148 Investment Property

CONVENIENT StORE in FlH County. Includes building, stock and ooulpmant. Call Don Lea at J. L. HarrlsS Sons, Inc.755-4711 or7fi-1910.

oOkLEX, CotaAche Street. Live In one side-rent ottiar. Walk to collego. Owner says sail! Act quick! Call AAorco anytima, 752-5019 or 755-3887.

TViitMNt ArOPERTYI Duplex generating $600 per month. Each unit has 2 bedrooms, 1V^ baths, living room, dining room and kitchan-nlce deck with lots of trees. $64JW0. Call CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser 8. Associates, 355-7800.

ISO Land For Sale

LAND 5 ACRES ready for homtsMe located lust 8 miles from Greenville on private road. $18,000. Call CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser 8. Associates, 355-7800.

150 Land For Sale SnToSSrRov^

still on the market, but not for long. 50 acres, trees, beautiful lake site, cheM. Call Morco anytima, 752 Mlfor 750-3887.

ilMPSON ARA 3.47 acres, buyl Perked. Eastern Phm water. WOodMl. $12,350. Call Morco anytima 752-5019 or 752-3807.

m'ACftiS claaied with some windrows and 85 acre com base ^ted 3 miles north of Lake TtoHamuskeet. Excellent hun-tina with pouible flooding for waW fmvl. Call Wdrlay Warren at AldrKlte & Southerland Realtors, 756-3500; Nights, 795-3222.

4** acres of prime duck, dear, and quail hunting land with ponds and flood impoundments

^ 8. Southerland Raal-3500; Nights, 795-3222.

GRIFTON

IN GRIFTON-This beautiful 2 story home located 2 blocks from Indian Trails Country Club, 4 bedrooms, 3V^ baths, living room, dining room, large den with fireplace, large kitchen, garage. Two heat pumps, corner lot, 2642 square feet. $103,900. Call George Saleeby Insurance & Realty, 524-4191, nights 524-4088.^

NOW RENTING _

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR

LUXURY APARTMENTS Features

2 large bedrooms 1 Vi baths

Thermopane windows

E-300 Energy efficient

Heat Pumps

Spacious floor plan

Beautiful individual Williamsburg interior

Patios with privacy fence

Washer/dryer hookups

Kitchen appliances

Custom built cabinets

CALL 756-7647

Nights or Weekends 756-8580

With CENTURY 21? your future could be as good as gold.

Find out what a career with the Number 1 team in real estate can offer someone just starting out. Call our CENTURY 21 office today.

Put Number 1 to work for you.

OnlUQi

21,

Janet Bowser & Associates 221 Commerce St. Suite A 355-7800

1986 andCentury 21 Real Estate Corporation.

Kqual Opportunity Employer INDEPENDENUY OWNED AND OPERATED.

Your Dream Home Spacious, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, living room, family room, dining room, kitchen, Ample cabinets and closets. Over 1900 square feet, 2 car garage. Large lot with utility building. Beautiful neighborhood. $84,950.

Glosa to Down Town 3 or 4 bedrooms, den, living room, dining area, kitchen, shaded lawn, with storage building. Reduced for quick sale.

Building 2 floors, 2700 square feet each, space for 2 stores on first floor and 2 apartments, 3 rooms each on second floor. Less than $9.00 a square foot.

Building Approximately 2,000 square feet. Excellent condition, in process of renovation. Good location,. New panelling, lavatory, storage room and office. $45,000.

Building 22 x 138, hot water tank, lavatory, partially carpeted floor, a steal at $25,000.

Hsnrahan 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen, with free standing stove in dining area, living room with flowers on sun room, 1650 square feet. $64,800. Large lot.

C.O. mu ftfALTV

305 South Lee Street Ayden, NC 28513

746-2525

746-6474

ISO Land For Sale

~Alt8s ID8al for (tovviop-. nwnt. Frontage on Allon Road. Water and tawtr near by. 88400

ter acre Terms available. Istlng Broker, Richard Allan. The Real Estate Center. 355-6666 or 756^4553.

84 ACRES: Very nrivato tract locatad two mliis from the hospital. Includes a 14 x 70 Mwood. Call Ricfcy LanglM, The Real Estate Canter, 30-

151

AAobile Home Lots For Sale

fwaumtedtSeSSly!

no down payment, 10 years fl-MiKlng, Eastwoods Country Estates. Call Benny Eastwood, 752-1002.

MOBILE HOME LOtS -Grimasland - River Road - Alr-^ areas. Good location. Call Morco anytime 752-5019 or 752-3817.

152 Lots For Sale

miles off Belvoir Highway, ready for mobile home, has septic tank, water meter, pole, landscaped, $9500. No financing available. 758-6487 or write PO Box 8487, Greenville, NC 27835.

HOLLY RiOGE: Beautiful wooded lot-2.57 acres In ox-callent location. Lovely prestglous neighborhood. Priced to sell at $35,000. Call Mable Savage, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser a Associates, 355-7800 or 756-3090.

UNIVERSITY REALTY 355-5866

STOKES. Lovely building lot 199 X 339 priced right.

BRASSFIELO Just past Brittany Ridge on SR 1727, 8 single family building sites, each In excess of an acre. Eastern Pines Water and Fire Department. Convenient to Highway 33.

GREAT LOT for commercial use. Located on IlOO North Groeno Street.

BRITTANY RIDGE. Phase III open soon, 49 choice lots, all large. Excellent neighborhood and schools. Located on SR 1727 past Lake Glenwood. Close to Highway 33.

STOKES wooded lot 150x200 on Highway 30 two miles west of Stokes. Residential lots

SEVERAL LOTS 4 miles from Industrial Park area. Lots can be used for residential construction or mobile home sites. Some restrictions apply. Also will sell entire 21.6 acres for developer or Individual. Some financing available. Call Sidney Harris, 746 4869.

2.19 ACRES located between Greenville and Kinston. Great secluded wooded lot. Call Sidney Harris 746-4069.

GREENVILLEOne of a kind size; 100x150, zoned residential, location Redbanks/Churchslde. Convenient to all of Greenville's finest.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 756-1322 1516 Greenville Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO OREBtVILLE Call 750-1322 or write P.O. Box 887, Qreonville, N.C. lor your Iroo copy ol "Homos For Living, a monthly publication packed with pictures, details and prices of homos and svallsble locally.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Got your tree copy ol "Homos For Living', In Hw city you aro going to. Know the real estate marfcal before you gat there. Your copy is In our office.'We can tielp you buy, tell or trad# a home any place in the nation.

APARTMENTS

1,2&3

Bedrooms

WITH FIREPLACE & CEILING FANS

S95 Security DeposH 6 a 12 Month Lessot

Washer/Dryer

Connections

Pots

Allowed. -April Specials Available

New unite avallabie. Complete wHh washere, dryere and icemakers.

MONDAY-FRIDAY 10-6 SATURDAY 12^1 SUNDAY 1-4

1S10 Bridle Circle

Loeatod oft Hookor Rood on noivMnoe iinve.

355-2198

Equal Housing Opportunliy

6UND LUCK

A house may be your familys single largest lifetime Investment. So vou don t want to trust that Investment to blind luck. Because the more you know, the smarter an investment you can make.

COASTAL HOME INSPECTIONS provides professional written evaluatlone based on a thorough inspection of the house from top to bottom. So you can see what youre buying before you buy it. Coastal Home Inspections does not do repair work on homes, therefore all inspections are unbiased.

COASTAL HOME INSPECTIONS. Expert advice so you can make an expert decision. At a price that wont make you see red.

All inspections performed according to the national standards of The American Society of Home Inspectors.

COASTAL HOME INSPECTIONS P.O. Box 628, 2407 Gract Avanua, Now Barn, N.C. 28560 (919) 637-4081 MondayJ^rlday 9-5 Maka Your Purchaaa In Confldanca ^SanrlnflAIIOfEattarn^^

C-26 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, August 23,1987

THE REAL ESTATE CENTER

355-6666-

211 Commerce Street, Greenville

OPEN HOUSE 3;00-6;00 PM

(Just off Stantonsburg Highway, immediately on the left past the VOA Road)

100 ALTONS TRAIL COUNTRY

WILLIAMSBURG. Immaculate cedar home, over 2,500 square feet. Hardwood floors, rustic eat-in kitchen with Jenn-AIre range, double fireplace in greatroom and a master suite with sauna. Located on a large wooded lot. $131,500. Your Host: Ricky Langley.

ON CALL:

Ward Mawborn 758^850

NEW LISTING

UNIVERSITY. This 2 bedroom home is located In a quiei area wiinin wanung distance Of campus. Also has a 12x12 wired storage building and VA financing. Low $40't.

BRITTANY RIDGE. 32 A Kay Road. Over 1900 square feet, nice wrap around porch, custom built by Judson Porter. $97,900.

BRITTANY RIDGE. New story and a half offers popular floor plan, over 1700 square foot heated on large country lot. Affordably priced to $90,900. Call today for other details.

STRATFORD. Contemporary ranch offers unique floor plan, garage, heat pump, nice deck off greatroom and located on a large private wooded lot, over 2 acres. $83,500

CRAFTWINDS. NEW CONSTRUCTION. This 1313 square foot 2 story home in the Winterville School District offers 3 bedroom, 21^ baths and a large living room with a fireplace. $68,700 includes closing costs.

BE THE FIRST to see this immaculate split level. Features 3 bedroom, 2V2 baths, wet bar, deck and much, much more. Owners are anxious to sell, so call us today.

FARMVILLE. This 2100 square foot brick home is located just north of Farmville in a quiet country setting. The floor plan offers 3 or possibly 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, a large family room and a spacious kitchen at $63,500.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS. 3 bedroom home in excellent neighborhood offers hardwood floors, wooded let and priced right at $47,200.

BETHEL. 3 bedroom brick ranch offers greatroom with fireplace, double garage and central air. Located on nice private wooded lot. Mid 40s. Call today.

HUNTINGRIDGE. 2 miles from the hospital, 2 bedroom, 2 bath Oakwood home. On 8.6 acres of land. Very private. Mid 40s.

OWNERS READY TO SELL. University area home has 2 bedrooms and 1 bath with large screened porch and deck. Located on a nice corner lot with mature trees and a detached garage. $44,000

MUMFORD ROAD. This 3 bedroom, 1 bath brick ranch has an extra large kitchen, separate utility room and hardwood floors. Priced to sell at $42,000. Call Edgar Wall for possible additional lot.

SUPER, SUPER DEAL! Owner says he can finance to meet any need. If you are tired but didnt think you could afford to buy-you owe it to yourself to call me today. Shenandoah Townhouses. Low $40s.

REDUCED $2000. NEAR WINTERVILLE. On 1.2

acres. This 1,485 square foot brick ranch offers outstanding value to the person that wants to be in the country. Rduced to $39,000. Listing Agent, Ward Mewborn.

SIMPSON. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, mobile home with central air near Simpson on large lot nearly 2 acres. Call office for details. Low 30s.

EXCEUENT INVESTMENT property in very good condition. Has new heat and air. Rents for $3,600 per year. Priced to sell in the low $30*-

INVESTMENT PROPERTY! 3 bedroom house offers good cash flow, annual rent $3,600 and priced to sell at $31,500. Call office for details.

Jimmy Cowan 753-4383

Edgar Wal 830-0878

Stan Joyner 756-6007

Dennis Turner 798-051 1

Tim Smith 355-6460

Ricky Langley 752-6004

Richard Allen 756-4553

jjA/fP 1 Alice Moore Realty

/f/r//l(pJ 201 Plaza Drive, Suite C, Greenville, NC 27858

355-6712 Anytime

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 3-5 PM 509 Winstead, Westhaven VI

NEW LISTING HERITAGE VILLAGE

FEATURED PROPERTIES

3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, large greatroom and a decorator special! This lovely home IS priced right at $114,000. Club Pines.

Also in Club Pines - 3 bedrooms, brick exterior with a fireplace, deck. 2 baths and a lovely yard. Priced to sell. $88,000.,

A pretty, pretty house on a corner lot! 3 baths and 5 bedrooms, gives your family all the space they need. Many extras. $117,500.

This home has been reduced to $51,000 to make it even a better value. 3 bedrooms and V/2 baths. It is in excellent condition and the owner is anxious to sell.

If you are looking tor space at a reasonable price, this 4 bedroom older home on a double lot could be yours. It is special, with 2 fireplaces, one in master suite, large kitchen and gorgeous den $195,000,

3 bedroom, IVz bath home with an extra nice corner lot. A fireplace and porch adds to its charm. Affordable at $51,900. Country Living. A gorgeous Colonial style home with 4 bedrooms, 3V2 baths. This home is built in grand style and otters country living with city flair $265,000,

In Gritton The lovely location of this home will catch your eye' It has 3 bedrooms, 2Vz baths and a fireplace. $55,000.

River Cottage on the Pamlico, 240 feet of river frontage with complete bulkhead and 3/? acres of land, $89,900. 3 bedrooms, and a large kitchen makes this country setting appealing,

Rebecca Buck 355*6476

Louise McArthur 753-4539

Diane Barwick. ON CALL 756-6364

Alice Moore ....... 756-3308

Jean Eberdt......... 756-8278

David Ryhanych .....756-9018

Susie Williams.......Office Manager

NEW CONSTRUaiON!!

SEE OUR OPEN HOUSE TODAY! 509 Winstead, Westhaven VI

Also in Westhaven...with 4 bedrooms, a walkup third floor, and many extras. This builder will consider a trade! $134,500

TOWNHOUSES

Ringgold Towers 2 bedrooms, one bath, all housewares included. Priced right, 2 bedrooms for the price of one!! $45,000.

Townhouse in ECU area. Good condition good investment. Priced reduced to $43,000.

A charming townhouse just painted and carpeted and ready to occupy today! 2 bedrooms and fireplace. $41,500

OFFICE & INSTITUTIONAL

Building Sites

Over 6 acres of prime property located on Memorial Drive. Lots vary in size and price. Call tor details.

RESIDENTIAL BUILDING SITES

Beaver Dam Wooded lot. 140' x 279'. $20,000

Pinewood Forest Wooded lot. 100' x 214' $15,500

Lynndale Wooded lot. 100' x 160', $34,000

Saint Andrews Street. 88' x 172'. $11,500.

Riverfront - wooded lots at Parkers Landing. Lots are approximately 10 acres each, $30,000

One 25 Acres tract with 895 feet on the river $65,000.

152 Lots For Sale

EAUtlFUL LAAoI whxMM lot* In a country totting. Como tte Northwoom. Call Faya Stowart at J. L. Harris a Sons, Inc. 758-4711 or 7S3-20M.

BUILDRS7DEVEL0PERS: 7 lot* In rtstrlcttd tubdlvltlon-mlnlmum 2 acras por lot-$104jn0. Call Janat Bowtor for dolailt. CENTURY 21 Janat BowserAAssoclales. 355-7800.

BUILDING NOW In tranquil Bradlay Estalas. WIntarvllla School District. Wooded lots. Restrictiva covenants apply. Listing Broker, Richard Allen. The Real Estate Center, 355^6M or 758-4553.

CHERRY OAKS. Williams Street, wooded. Call 513-298-7340 collect.

COUNTRY 2-1- ACRES partially wooded, access to Bell Arthur water, provisional perk test provldoo. Rumbley Realty, 355-042; Drew Rumbley, 35S-ni7.

eXtRA large building lots for tale. Minutes from Groen-vllle. Call 758-5103.

FOUR ACRE tot In country. 2/3 ooded. Bis

cleared, 1/3 ________

Hardesty, Broker, 748-3788

152 Lots For Salt

LMriMDItoiolt lust out of Greenville In Winterville school ditiricl. Restrictions apply. 758-1339. ^

RlAft itlTtANv 9I00, choice rasklontiel lot In Eesiom Pinos, Vk acre. 18,500. Call Barre, 1-S28-1903; at night 1-832-1001.

SIMHN-ReeWitnlial lot el on-ly 87400. Nice nei^iborhood. Cell Kathy Webster for more Information at CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser 0 Associates, 3SS-7888or 7584528.

SUPEk SUBDIVISION lot for under 820400. Possible owner financing. Rumbley Realty, 3S5-2042; Janet Rlcdarelll, 7488991.

155

Resort Property For Sale

TpdfEf AT THE BEACH, Atlantic Baach, NC, while week 111. $4500. Confect George at 758-3372, alter 8 weekdays.

AMLICO RIVER Property, 2 bedroom coHege, deck, storage building, 1 block off water 830,000. Call 9854758.

155 Rtserl Proporty For Sale

ATLANTIC BEACH, 10 x 40, 2 bedroom trailer, air tondttlon-ad, boat ramp. $3200.244-1389.

AtLANtie^atAtH amper trailer at Ocaana Pier, Lot 28, sleepe 2; rent includes water, electric, beach and pier $4400 or trade for boat

919-247-3484.

pau.

^11

BAVSIDE SHORES WATER-

front: this 3 beWoom, 2Vk bath homa hat a fantastic view looking "down" the river. Sandy beiecb and pier, large canal on back with bulkhead and pier for sailboat. Call for additional Information and appointment. Louise Tayler Really, 94853S3.

BAYVIEW TOWHES-New Iu7 ury townhouses on the Pamlico River. Priced from only $72,900. Located oH NC 92 east of Bath. Model open all day Saturday and Sunday. Ball 8, Lane, 752-0025.

CONDO AT ATLANTIC Beach. NC, A Place at The Beech III, time share, 2nd week Spptember, 3 bedrooms/baths, fully furnished, exchange prlvl-legM RCI, best offer. 7S81874.

155 Rosort Property For Sale

COZY 7 ROOM family retreat In Hyde County. Well equipped for year-round. 3/4 acre botanical jam. $34,000. Call owner: 948

LAKE GASTON MAP and

Buyer's Guide - FREE - Call or write Tanglewood Realty. P.O. Box 118, Brscey, VA 23919, (004)

6382204.

LEECHVILLE/CANALFRONT CHARM. $43,500. Pert 0 neat beech house that's warmly chaarful. Canal/rlver views. Carpeting, screened porch, modem kitchen, 2 bedrooms. Your very own vacation home..A First-rate Home Value. Duffu* Realty, Inc. 7585395.

ON Yhe WATER-baauliful view of Pungo River, this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home hat calhtdral ceiling and two decks. Summer hide-a-way with year round llvabillty, $75,000. (all Beverly Queen at Aldridge and Southerland, 7583500 or 757-0834.

YWO TRAILERS for tale on the Pamlico Sound; one 3 bedroom, one 2 bedroom; $7,000 for both, negotiable. Call 758-2999.

155 Rosort Property For Salt

WATEkPkONT AND ACcss lolt end ooHaget. Large selection available on Pamlico and Pungo Rivtrs; Banjo, Noi^, Pungo, Mid RIbbll Creek*. For more Information call Sally Robinson 984-4711, Woodstock Really, Bathavan 943-3352.

WATERFRONT PROPERtv: Holly Point Shores-2.22 acre* with 3 bedroom mobile home on water. Can subdivide once. A great buy at $45,000 or purchase half of land with mobile home for lust $35,000. See Janet Bowmt. century 21 Janet Bowser and Associates 355-7800 or 7588500. _

157

Townhouses ^^For^le^

BEAuffFuT^lSl^'lO^

townhome at Windy Ridge. 3 blooms, 2 ceramic baths, eat-in kitchen, 2 bay windows, large family room, dining room, Ian carpet. Quiet end area, landscaped patio, pool, tennis courts and great nelghbort. $78,500. Ask for Anita Worthington at Aldridge 8, SoOtherland, 758-3500 or355-M8l.

fl-Hanis

OcSons, Inc. '

204 W. 10th Street

758-4711

On the Creek in Bath: Three bedrooms, IVk bath brick home situated on 1 Vi acre lot. Large outside workshop, too! Listing Agent: Don Lee.

Grifton: Large three bedroom home that features formal areas, large den with fireplace, eat-ln kitchen and private office space. Listing Agent: Mary Catherine Spikes.

Privacy in the City! This unique split-level features sun room, three or four bedrooms, three baths and large living and dining room. Listing AgenL Jan Cox.

Your place in the (Country. This lovely home features four bedrooms, two baths on an acre wooded lot. Excellent location for a horse or for the animal lover. Listing Agent: Don Lee.

Farmville: Large three bedroom, 1 Vz bath brick duplex that features formal areas plus den. Renovated in 1985. Listing Agent; Elizabeth Modlfn.

Lincoln Park: This attractive brick home features three bedrooms, formal areas, large den and spacious backyard with barbecue grill. Listing Agent; Jan Cox.

Colonial Heights: Home features three bedroom, 1 Vz bath, brick ranch that has recently been painted outside and has a new roof. Listing Agent: Faye Stewart.

Higgs Area: Large duplex that could qualify for rehab, money. Listing Agent: Faye Stewart.

Beautiful NORTHWOODS! Nestled in a hardwood forest these extra large lots offer the convenience of the city and the quiet of the country. You Need to see Beautiful-Natural-NORTHWOODS

Office Open Saturday 9-12 Sunday 1-5

ElizabethModlin. ................753-3967 Don Lee........................

Faye Stewart..........oN CALL......753-2080 Myra Day, Brokerage Manager.......

Mary Catharine Spikes................758-5467 Mac Harris, General Manager.......

Jan Cox............................830-5311 Julian Vainwright, Property Manager.

.752-1910

.355-8687

.355-6078

756-5818

OPEN HOUSE 2-4 PM KENPTON DRIVE WESTHAVEN

Room to grow In this fabulous home In Bodford. Over 3000 square feet Including 4 bedrooma (one downataira, 3 batha, formal areas, den, 2 playrooms, custom kitchen with JennAIra range In cantar Island, double garage. All situated on a comer lot. Many axtraal Hostess: Linda Qaddls.

300 E. Arlington Blvd. Suite 3A, Parliament Place 355-3613 Anytime

In popular Westhaven, youll find this brick homo with over 2300 square feet Including 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, tramen-dous greatroom and kitchen, dining room, pantry, parm8 nant stairs to unfinished third floor and a scraaned porch. 8142,500. Hostess: Chris Flower.

Woodridge Is where this 3 bedroom, 2 bath traditional style homa la located. You'll have difficulty finding a finer newly constructed homa anywhere. Act now and you can choose your own decor. Only 3 minutes from the mall and In the Winterville School District. This homa Is a muat to ssal (^11 Jamas Qibaon.

Almost 1300 square fast In this Ilka new bay window unit at Collndale Court. Two bedrooms, 115 baths, all appliances, chairrail in kitchen and living room. VERY ATTRACTIVE. (Ml Linda Qaddla.

This former model unit Is vacant and waiting for youl Over 1100 square feet with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom/flreplace, enclosed pallo, kitchen with all appliances Including microwave. Great deal at $64,000. will consider Fsnt/lsasa option.

A wraparound front porch accanta this traditional home on Kampton Drive. Excellent floor plan with an untlnlahad third floor for future expansion. 4 bedrooma, 2W baths, large kitchen and breakfast area with cabinets galore, greatroom and formal dining.

The quality construction and cuatom decorating will Impress you In thia new homa ready to move Into. Throe bedrooma, graatroom/flra-placa, 2 baths, large eat-ln kitchen, deck, outside etoraga on a tramondous lot. Some ownor financing possible. $50,500.

So much for so little describas this country homo offering approximately 1200 square feat on a acra lot. Three bedrooms, kitchen and bath with new flooring, living room and master bedroom remodeled. Large detached packhousa for storage. Only 16 miles from Qroenvllla. All this for only $34,900.

Dont pay another months rant whan you can own a new townhouasi A minimum down payment can gat you Into this apacloua homa with over 1250 square fast Two bedrooms,

1 Vi baths, open llvlng/dlning area, fully equipped kitchen, and an axclosad patio with storage room. $82,800. Call Jamas Qlbson.

James Qibson 355-2058

FARM

104 acres located adjacent to the new 264 Highway just west of the hospital. Land has corn and tobacco allotments with Bell Arthur water close by for possible development potential. Call James

LOT

Minutes from the hospital Is where this half-acre lot is located, and the owner says SELL-NOW! If you are looking to build In a quiet, beautiful neighborhood, wait no more because this one will not last long. Call James Gibson.

Linda Gaddis On Call 756-3291

Chris Flower 752-9698

157 townhouMs For Sale

BTOWNEft

f??"' rarnk battM,

MOKiuarefBtt.at Pool aiHl HJT with Jenii

WMy

idy RldM. Pot miimkm,

Airo 9rin, currontly ranting tar tSSO. Aasufflobla loan. 7S0-3332 woofcday, Mr Wllw.

ENO VOR townhouse hunting pro^sl Lovtly 3 badroom, m bath tawnhonoa In ona of this o^liost-aalllng communities. .000. Ask tar Anita Worthington at Aldrldga & Southorland, 7S6-3500 or 355-

EXCltlNG THINGS ara hap

wing at Rolllnwood Cluster HomasI Naw daslgns on 2 and 3 badrooms. Wrap-around lofts

and spiral stairwalls. If you Ilka something different, you'll love these new homes starting at

159,900. Enjoy our new swimm

Impool.-------

-7p.m. (

- rp.m. or call. nights, 756-1997.

l(^daily 1p.m Mary at /56-4511,

GORGEOUS TOWNHOUSE at AAou Creek Beautifully decorated 3 badroom, 3 bath townhouse ganarates a sense of

suclousnass and warmth with It's cathedral ceiling and ^fireplace In living room. Master .suite Includes double vanity , dres^ng area with large walk-in rcloset and over sized marble (.whirlpool tub, as well as a (Skylight. Priced to sell at < 009,900. Call Mable Savage at CENTURY 21 Janet Bo.i^ 0. Associates, 355-7000 or 756-3098.

.KENSINGTON PARK 2

.b*droom, ivi bath townhome. Owner will pay 3 polnH toward closing cost. $46,500. Call for t, details 355-7812 after 6 p.m.

^.SHENANDOAH-Beautlful 2 ^bedroom, I'/i bath home, top of the line appliances, 040,500 with .^owner paying up to $1500 In .points and closing costs. , Rumbley Realty, 355-2043; Drew r Rumbley, 355-7217.

^SHENANDOAHl'bedroom, m bath, pool and tennis courts. > Pets and children okay. Option to buy. 756-8160 or 746-2663.

Apjirtinents For Rent

A HEATEO11 bedroom $3101 OK or 2 bedroom duplex $2 752-1375 Homelocators Fee.

AQUIETPLACEI

WILLIAA8SBURG MANOR 2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE

Pets. 355-6562 after 6 p.

M-age. N m.$385.

APARTMENT in Wintervllle. ^-Appliances furnished. No children, no pets. Deposit and lease. Rent $245 Ideal for stu dents. Call 756-5007.

> APARTMENTS AND rooms, > Greenville. Students only. 524-3100.

161

AMrtments Fori

Rent

161

bed^ furnished or unfur ntahad apartments near Unlver

i&m ****

AMrtments

^rl

Rent

Irand new eneroy efflci^ 1 andj bedrooms. Water Includ-

ad.Nopeti.75e6006

ATTENTION

ECUSTUDENTS

ment huntlnig.

EAST,

1RQ0K5I0F APARTMENTS

Available September 1; 1 bedroom, fully carpeted, all appliances, washer/dryer hoe i-ups, water and sewer furnished.

available. $230 per month. 752-4295 or 75^6199.

HUSinOEOR

THEPROFESSIONA

Second

Street. Nice 2 bedroom, 1 bath c^lex close to Ayden Golf Course.

A9 BROOKHILL. 3 bedroom, 2W ^ townhouse with energy ef

INC. Is a proparty nsanagement company that Mxidles hundreds of apartrnent units around ECU. With us, you will find the living arrangements that best fit your needs. Call 750-6061 for an appointment.

REMCO EAST, INC.

(919) 758*6061

AsktorJoAnn

161

AMrtments Fori

Rent

2 bedroom, washer/ dryer hook up, no pirts. $285/ month. Call 3^5618.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

AVAILABLE NOW. annon Court, month to month. 2 bedrooms, m baths. Call Blan-che Forbes Realty. 756-2121.

AVAILABLE SEPt^MBER 1 behind the Putt Putt, 1 bedroom, 1 bath flat. Appliances ftsmlsh-ed. ^ pv month. 1 years lease and da^lt required. Sll Clark Branch Realtors at 355-3000.

^ townhouse with energy ef- Branch Realtors at 355-3000.

AZALEAGARDENS.

district. Available September.

MB ALICE DRIVE. 2bedroom, 2 bath garden apartment in Shenandoah Village. Whirlpool kitchen with washer/dryer ^UM. Urge yard. Available sspivmMr.

111G SHILOH DRIVE. . bedroom, IW bath townhouse available September. Washer/ dryer hook-ups and outside storage.

WILLOUGHBY PARK. 3 bedroom apartment for rent. Designer Interior with celling fans. Each has own patio or balcony and fireplace. f^L.

WEST HILLS. Two bedroom, 2'/i bath townhouse and two bedroom, 2 bath flat available. Close to PCMH. Fully equipped and has washar/dr^ hook-ups.

182C WILLIAMSBURG AAanor Protosslonal 2 bedroom, bath townhome. All appliances and washer/dryer hook-i Available September 1

1V4

:-ups.

WOODSIDE. 98 Brookwood Drive. One bedroom, apartment with energy efficient appll-Qukrtsu

I surroundings.

El BR00KHILL3 bedroom, 216 bath townhome with energy efficient appliances. Pool and fireplace. Wintervllle School Istrlct. Available now. fIS CHESTERFIELD Court2 bedrooms, 1 Vi bath townhome in Wintervllle School District. All appliances and washer/dryer hook-ups. Window treatments furnished. Available now.

REMCOEASIINC.

(919) 758-6061

Askfor JoAnn

FOR sale by owner

Greenville Boulevard Southwest

Brick, 3 bedrooms, den, living room, 1V2 baths, deck, large workshop, 3/4 acres. Owner will pay closing costs and discount points. $46,500. Call 7560615 0(752-2615.

Greenbilar

'^Village

Off Highway 11 Ayden, North Carolina

I-story, cedar-sided colonials

Fully carpeted with range/ refrigerator furnished

Washer/dryer hook-ups

Energy-effcient individually controlled heat pumps

Spacious, well-maintained grounds with play area

Outdoor storage

1 - Bedroom from $213

2 - Bedroom from $228

3 - Bedroom from ^48

746-2020

OFFICE HOURS:

Weekdays 9-1 (closed Wednesdays)

ONE OF AYDENS NEWEST APARTMENT COMMUNITIES

CAROLINA EAST

REALTY, INC.

355-7774 2192 S. Evans St., Greenville, N.C.

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, 2-5 P.M.

Anxious To Sell

2806 Jackson Dr. (Colonial Heights). A home you can afford! 3 bedroom home with country kitchen, large fenced back yard and maintenance free siding. Wont last at only $42,500. Host: Ray Everett.

CAMELOT: Contemporary Ranch. This beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath home includes a large greatroom, formal dining room, deck and privacy fence. Must see to appreciate. $81,900.

NEW CONSTRUCTION in the country. 2 stories, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage and lots more, and if you hurry you can pick your own colors. $70s.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION; For country living at its finest. A story and a half, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, huge family room with fireplace, large kitchen with breakfast nook, formal dining room and a porch to put your rockers on. $72,500.

BELVEDERE: This 3 bedroom, 116 bath brick veneer home includes a carport, large den and a fenced-in backyard. Excellent conditioni Only $69,900.

WOODED LOT: Surrounded by beautiful and prestigious home Must see to appreciate. Only 910,500.

RAY EVEREH, REALTOR.. ON CALL. .757-0530 EVELYN BULLOCK, REALTOR.........752*4707

(it

lOWki NOUtMO

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom fumlihod apartmonfs, energy offlclont, free wafer and ewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles only. $195 a month. 6 monfhiease. (MOBILE HOME RENTALS -Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley CountivClub.

Cintacf J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815

One, two and three bedroom eportmonts, featuring cM>le TV, modem mllences, clean laun-

Office: 204 Easfbroek Drive

752-5100

FAIRUNE FARMS APARTMENTS

U8.3 BEDROOMS

JWfh FlraplwSi Calling Fans $95 Security D^lt 6 8i 12 Month Loases Washer/C)ryer Connactlons Pats Conditional Two Full Baths In two 8, three bedrooms. New apartntonts available

MONDAY-FRIDAY10-6 SATURDAY 12-4 SUNDAY 1-4 1510 Bridle Circle 355-3190

Located off Hooker Road on Horseshoe Drive.

Equal Housinq Opportunity

161

ApartmBnts For Rent

CKMTRAL Alkl 1 bedroom 8210 HumwocBfpri r$$.

Cherry Court

2 borf^ townhouse with 1V6 baths. Also 1 bedroom aparlmonts available. All are carpttod, with modarn kitchen appllarKM IncludliM compactor and dishwasher, (^tral haaf and air. Free basic cable TV, wa^ and sawer. Washer/dryar hook-ups plus laundry room,

C'' rt, club

a. 752-1557

DDTMTxTprTfFrl

Mrp^, 1 bath, vary close to 752-^

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-

161

AMrtments For Rent

NOW RENTlW Park Villaot, one badroom, patkw/balconies washor/drytr hook ups, wafer furnished, $340 per month. 757-1626.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two btdroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, community room, tennis courts, cabio TV. 24 hour enwrgency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Furnished apartments available.

Office hours 9-5:30, AAonday-Friday, 1312 Redbanks Road. 756-4151

dryer hook-uM, cable TV,wall to-wall carpel, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1 -5 Sunday

Marry Lana Off Arlington B|vd. 756*5067

fORSAU

Corner lot, Cement Block 2 bedroom, 1 bath, living room/kitchen. Carport with storape room. Attic storage. Fenced In back yard with garden area. Eden Place, Colonial Heights. $40,000. Call for appointments 758-3116 weekdays; 752-1588 weekends.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, August 23.1987 C-27

161

Apartments For Rent

GreeneWay

Largo 2 bodroom gardan apart-mants, all with 7 closats, kitchen appliances

including dishwasher, central haat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sawar. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pats allowad. Adjacent to Graanvllle Country Club. ($295). 756-6869.

HSPTAL AREA, Greonrldgo: 2 bodrooms, m bath, central air, family welcome, yard, available September 1,756-3)93, 757-0671.

161

*R?

rtments

Rent

KINGS ARMS

Larga 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, nrodern kitchen appliances, heat pump for energy ofHclont hooting and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office fitment 104. Also Available ^nlshed Apartments.

752-8915

Rent $240 Security De^itS150

LANDMARK APARTMENTS. I

bedroom furnished. 3 blocks from university. Heat, air and water furnished. No pets. Call 750-3781 or 756-0889.

161

Apartments For Rent

FOR RENT two bedroom dupltx. 5 miles from hospital on Stantonsburg Road. Na chlkban, no pets. Call 355-6960.

FOR RENT: 1 badroom, washer and dryer, Fairlane Farms. Call

756-5059 or 355-3190.

FRNISHEOI 1 bedroom, S200/ near campus or 2 bedroom $385 752-1375 Homolocators Fee.

ONE AND TWO bedroom a^^rtments for rent. Call 752-

E BEDROOM apartment. Heat, hot and cold water, sewage furnished. 20) North Woodlawn. 756-0545 or 758-0635.

LOUISE MOSELEY REALTY INC

OFFICE 746-2166 OPEN SATURDAYS 9 TO NOON SUNDAYS CALL LOUISE MOSELEY 746-3472

REDUCED -REDUCED. OWNER NEEDS TO SELL and has

reduced this 1330 square foot brick ranch. Large fenced back yard with workshop and plenty of space for a garden. 3 bedrooms, formal areas, family room, convenient kltcherK^all^rUhi^n^tod^^^^^^^^^^^^

THE PINES Its so quiet and peaceful in this nice neighborhood. Well built 1 Vi story home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom, fireplace, central heat, air and screened porch. Immediate occu-ancy. 179,900.

PLEASURE is waiting for the owners of this beautiful story cedar home in THE (TOUNTRY surrounded by 2 acres of land. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen-dining area, wood deck, heat pump, 30X37 detached building with extra shelters. $72.900.

PINEWOOD DRIVE. This lovely home features 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom, fjreplace, garage, wooded lot. A must see at $09,000. ONE TIME THROUGH Is all it takes for you to want this lovely (Monlal home owners have done wonders with this 5 bedroom, 2 bath home featuring formal areas, family room, breakfast nook, fenced yard and much more. 800,000.

ONE GREAT BARGAIN for one smart buyer. All of the I Wants" are included in this rambler situated on a well landscaped comer lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen, garage, heat pump. 849.900.

WEATHINOTON HEIGHTS. Farmers home financing to qualified buver on this lovely 3 bedroom, brick ranch with 1 Vi baths, living room, eat-in kitchen, carport, heat pump and privacy fenCe. 840.900.

SHAMROCK TERRACE. Attractive ranch tor the first time Duyers. 3 bedrooms, 1 ' baths, living room, eat-in kitchen, garage and corner lot $48 900.

1% STORY HOME with over 2(X)0 square feet conveniently located to everything.) oasts 3 bedrooms, formal areas, foyer, eat-in kit-cnen, enclosed porch. $49,000.

CLEAN, CUTE AND COZY-SUPER home for the starting or retired family in THE COUNTRY. Offers 3 bedrooms, baths, living room, eat-in kitchen, fenced yard. $46,900.

DEERFIELD. MINT CONDITION best describes this brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, 1 Vz baths, heat pump, garage, fenced yard. $46,900. ROOM TO ROAM in this 16(X) square foot bungalow. 2 bedrooms, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, family room, carport and storage. $46,000.

RENT OR RENT WITH OPTION. Charming 3 bedroom brick ranch in a great neighborhood. Offers living room, eat in kitchen screened porch, garage, heat pump and fenced yard. $41,600.

REDUCED. COZY I'/i Story home with large family room. 2 bedrooms, living-dining room, carport, storage corner lot. Upstairs floored and plumbed for additional rooms. REDUCED TO $43,000. LOOKtNQ FOR ROOM? Over 2KX) square foot with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, family room eat-in kitchen and large corner lot. $45,000.

2 STORY VINYL SIDING HOME. Owner relocating and is leaving 5 bedroom suits, dining room suit and much more this 5 bedroom, 2 bath home. Formal areas, large eat-in kitchen, pantry, 2 storage buildings and a large garden in back. $30,895.

OWNER WIU PAY CLOSING COSTS and some discount points on this neat bungalow featuring 3 bedrooms, living room, eat-in kitchen, utility room and large corner lot. A great buy at $35,000. DUPLEX. UVE IN ONE SIDE and rent the other. One 2 bedroom apartment and one/1 bedroom apartment. $34,500.

2 ACRES RESIDENTIAL LOT ON SR 1116 between Ayden and Winterville.

9/10 ACRE LOT ideal for residence or trailer. SR 1725 $6,600. BEAUTIFUL RESIDENTIAL WOODED LOTS IN "THE PINES". City water, sewer.curb and gutter. Call for details.

Debra Whaley...............74&-6060 Billy Wilson............... .758-4476

OnluiK

JANET BOWSER AND ASSOCIATES

355-7800

221 Commerce Street, Suite A

GO WITH YOUR HOMETOWN TEAM, CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-525-8910 EXT. 9980

OPEN HOUSE SUN. 2-4 302 King Arthur-Camelot

OPEN HOUSE SUN. 2-4 202 Pineridge Dr .-Lake Glenwood

Must see this lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. This home features a double garage, fenced-in back yard, and a freshly painted interior with new carpet. Must see this one! $74.500. Hostess: Alls Irwin. #262

REDUCED!

718 Lancelot-Camelot

GREAT LOAN ASSUMPTION No Qualifying! 9^/t% FHA loan assumption on this 3 bedroom home in Camelot. Home features great room with built-ins, large eat-in kitchen, and garage. Priced reduced to $77,900 with a loan balance of $62,(XX). Monthly payments $610.50 PITI. Call Janet Bowser. #221

107 Jay Circle Edwards Acres

NO CITY TAXES - This nice 3 bedroom brick home on the edge of town is neat as a pin. Three nice bedrooms, 1V^ baths, won't be on the market long-priced in the mid 50s. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, today. #232

1501 Birch Place Treetops

WINTERVILLE SCHOOL DISTRICTI 3

bedroom, 2V bath home with over 2,000 square feet located on beautiful wooded lot In popular Treetops area. Spacious living room and oversized master suite are but two of the numerous amenities of this beauty. Wont last long at $104.900. Call Mable Savage. #254

Your personal showing awaits in this immaculate brick home. Features include: tastefully redecorated with carpet & wallpaper, large living room, large formal dining, kitchen with eat-in area, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, garage and lovely landscaped lawn. $79,900. If directions are needed, call office. Hostess: Jamie Brown. #264

REDUCED!

3202 Morton Ln-Lake Ellsworth

Your search has ended if you call today on this lovely 2 story traditional. A large country kitchen, great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2V^ baths, and over 1800 square feet for only $87,900. Call for more details, Gerry Lambert. #245

201 Garner Road Stantonsburg Estates

LOVELY FARM-STYLED TRADITIONAL HOME in Stantonsburg Estates. This home features 3 well appointed bedrooms, bright kitchen with dining area, greatroom with fireplace and dynamic balconied staircase. PLUS non-qualifying loan assumption with low equity. Call Georgia Ralston. #252

118 Fort Sumter Lynndale

This elegant home under construction has it all! Formal areas, EXTRA LARGE den, eat-in kitchen, four bedrooms with large master area and an unfinished 3rd story. Its BOWSER BUILT and affordably priced at $157,500 call Janet Bowser. #224

NEW LISTING!

102 Sylvan - Carolina Heights

Look no further, this spad brick ranch has it all-convenient location, double lot, detached garage, formal areas, family room, over 1700 square feet and priced at only $62,500. Call today -Gerry Lambert. #263

REDUCEDI!

3004 Ellsworth Dr.-Lake Ellsworth

mik

This 3 bedroom home features extra-large den, beautiful oversized screened-in porch. Recently remodeled and redecorated and reduced to $69,900. Call Janet Bowser. #116

R#2 Box 245 Pitt St. Grimesland

Three bedroom-1 bath home recently reslded(alum.) with 1488 square feet. Double detached garage, large wired workshop and many negotiable items all for $39,900 truly make this home a bargain-which wont last long! Call CEN-TURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES anytime for more details. #219

913 E. Main St. Wintervllle

Lovely home with spacious, open floor plan has over 2,000 square feet designed for family living. Features three extra large bedrooms, large fenced-in back yard, work shop, wrap-around porch, grape vine and lots of trees, exceptionally nice and located in popular Winterville school district. Affordably priced at $59,500. Contact Mable Savage. #236

NEW LISTING!

206 Cannon Blvd.-Grifton

NEW LISTING - Very affordable 3 bedroom home, nice corner lot, close to schools, home can be rented with option to purchase. Low 40s. For details call Jamie Brown. #266

635 Hillcrest Ave. Winterville

Great beginner home! Pay low equity and assume this FHA loan. You will love this 3 bedroom, iVi bath home located on a large lot. $45.900. Call Alislrwin.#181

2907 Ellsworth Dr. Lake Ellsworth

EXCEPTIONALLY WELL-MAINTAINED HOME located in nice family oriented neighborhood with pool &. club house. Home has over 1800 square feet & features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths plus formal areas. Almost 2 acres of land, beautifully landscaped. Affordably priced at $93,600. Call Mable Savage. #259

112B Concord Dr. Wllliamshurg Manor

Like new two oversized bedroom townhouse. Spacious floor plan. All ready to move in. Only $43,900. Contact Janet Bowser. #240

ON CALL TODAY

Gerry Lambert 355-7472

Janet Bowser............756-8580

Mable Savage............756-3098

Jamie Brown........ .752-2690

Alls Irwin...............355-7744

Seth Jones..............753-5576

Georgia Ralston..........756-5579

Kathy Webster...........756-6528

Bruce Mayo.............752-5843

C-28. The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, August 23,1987

or Rent

NEAR CAMRUSI 2 bedroom duplex $185 or bio 3 bedroom 752-1375 Homelocators Fee.

nIaR hospital. 2 bedroom townhouM. Quiet neighborhood. Call 757-0671 after 5 p.m.

NEW 1 BEDROOM apartments. Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appliances. 756-3342

NEW 2 BEDROOM duplex Ideated near Simpson. Must see to appreciate. Call 752-4200 or 736-1189.

RING60L.D TOWERS! A unit, $250 a month, completely furnished, except linens. Call Bob Rains days 756-3000, nights 355 2394, Colowell Banker, W. G. Blounts, Associates, Realtors.

SENSIBLE Investnrent. Duplex living. Live in one side, rent the other. Approximately 1000 square feet of living space per side, 2 bedrooms, V/i baths, brick exterior, and Ten Year HOW warranty. #C-10. Erwin Realty at 355-7878, Carolyn Erwin 355-6016.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments $300 Security Deposit Required CABLE TV,TNNISC0URTS,P00L Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. to 5p.m. AAonday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

Hirtments For Rent

ONE BEDROOM apartment living room, kitchen. Located on 10th Street in Village Green apartments. $230 per month Assumnw lease. Call 758-9057

PET LOVE RSI 1 bedroom $210 heated/2 bedroom duplex $250 752-1375 Homelocators Fee.

RINGGOLD TOWERS now tak-Ing leases for Fall 1987. 1 room efficiency, 1 bedroom and 2 bedroom apartments. 752-2865.

ITUDENT HOUSING

UNGSTON PARK.-2 bedroom apartments. Energy efficient appliances, washer/dryer hook-ups. Water and cable in eluded.

PIRATES LANDING. Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities Included. Share bath and kitchen. Call 830-1145. Office model open 1:00-4:00 p.m. AAon-day-Saturday.

REGENCY HOUSE. Corner of 5th and Reade. Only 3 left. 2 bedroom, 1 bath furnished and unfurnished apartments. Laundry on site. Walk across street to campus.

RIVER OAK. 206 North Summit Street. One bedroom efficiency apartments with laundry on site. Hot water included in rent.

REMCO EAST, INC.

(919) 758-061

Ask for Betsy

WON'T LASTI 1 bedroom $230 pooLcentral air, washer dryer. 752-1375 Homelocators Fee.

Apartments For Rent

StUDNTS One bedroom apartnents available. Carpeted, central air and heat, kitchen appliances, close to university. Call 752-8915 AAon-dpy-Saturday, 9-5:30

TIREO OF LOOKINGI Call us and tell us what you needi Confirmed vacancies available! 752-1375 Homelocators Fee.

TWO BEDROOM duplex on one acre lot at Frog Level. No pets. $300. Call 756-4624 before 5 ^m. or 756-8076 after 5 p.m.

TWO BEDROOM apartment

$300. 802, 804,006 Willow Street 756-0545 or 758-0635.

TWO BEDROOM townhouse, new condition, energy efficient, all appliances, patio, storage, quiet location. No pets. $365, 756 7480.

TWO BEDROOM apartment, good location $295. 756-3180, ex tension 269 days. 756-2883 nights

TWO BLOCKS from university, 213 South Eastern Street. 1 bedroom duplex. $250.758-5299

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1 Vi bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. 355-6302.

WINTERVILLE 3 bedrooms, central heat and air, 2 baths, master bedroom, large den, liv ing and dining, stove and refrigerator, washer/dryer hook up, brick duplex. $375/month. Call H W Gooding 746-3541 house, 746-6569 office.

$185 PER MONTH, 2 bedroom, oven, range, refrigerator, 114 W. 9th Street. Call 756-8647.

Come See The New Two Bedroom, Two Bath Garden Apartments At

COURINEY SQUARE

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays 9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

Anartments For Rant

wood'edge

Brand new spacious two bedroom duplexes located In a quiet residential community m Heritage Village featuring: Greatroom with cathodral cell-Ino, fireplace, fully equipped kifchen, washer ana dryer connections, energy efficient, outside storage room, private enclosed patios.

756-4151

1 BEDROOM, apartment 1402 Hooker Road, washer/dryer hook-up, unfurnished, very nice, ^.^vjtlable September 1.

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT at Green Villa Aparfments-$220 per month. University Condos-2 bedroom, IVi bath townhouse -$300 per month. Efficiency aparfmenf on Dickinson Avenue-$210 per month. All require lease and security deposit. Ouffus Realty, Inc. 756-267

Carolyn Erwin...

Jim Burhans____

Rachel Hughes.. Nell Moseley.... Sandra Walston.

.355-6016

.355-5667

.355-4635

.830-5281

.758-5056

UI Apartments For Rent

170 Condominiums For Rent

170 Condominiums ForRont

173 Houses For Rent

2 AND 3 iEDROOM apartimnt* vallabi* Immtdlattly. All kitchm a^lancat. Call Collica C. AtoortA AsMciatts, 75S6OS0.

AvAILAIle Saptember 1-2 badroom, 2 baifh condo at Treetaps. 8425.8300417.

3 BEDROOM, 1W bath, living room, dining room, kitchen, can-tral air/haat, fenced patio, Yorktown Square Townhouses, 8425per monte. 756-3309.

BRICK HOME shady lot, 2 bedrooms, living room, dsn, kitchen, utility room, garage. Located at Intersection SR1125/ 1124 west of Wintervllle. $350. Afters. 291-5513 (Wilson).

2 aCOROOM DilPLEX within walking dWanoa to campus. Naw caniat, locatad 3 blocks baMnd Crow's Nast. 8295 par month. 758-1775.

RENT WITH OPTION TO lUY, laroa 2 badroom townhouse. 2W batra. Let rent amly on purchase. 756-2671 or tS-1543.

173 Rousts For Ront

CUTE 1 BEDROOM HOUSE, Arlington and Dunn Street, married couple prehwred, no pets. Dwosit required. 8325 per monte. Call 756^ after 5 p.m.

tREETOPS-2 bedroom, 2 bath, firaplaca, washar/drytr. $385/ month. Call after 6 p.m. 355-2959.

A CHEAPI 3 bedroom, 8375/3 bedroom m bate 8450. Fence

3 REDROOMI 8245 water paid or 3 badroom ite bath 8365 pool 752-1375 Homalocators Faa.

TWO BEDROOM apartment cantralty located near Grean-vllte Athletic Club. Central air, washer and dryer. Call after 5 p.m. 355-5340 or758-1832.

EXECUTIVE HOME 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, available September 1. Call 830-5467.

143 Businass Rantals

AYDEN 3 bedroom brick, eat-ln kitchen, dining room, carpet, stove and rtfrf^ator. 8250 per monte. 355-2691.

GREAT FOR STUDENTS 3 badroom house on Cotancho Street. 8275.7584)491 or 756-7809.

NICE STORE with parking In raar. convanlant to campus. 752-3072.

2 BEDROOM, IVk bath mart-mant at University Condominiums, 8275 per month plus daposlt.Call7564)008.

HEY COUNTRYI2 badroom only 8100 or 4-5 badroom only 8190. 7U-1375 Homalocators Faa.

170 Condominiums For Rent

2 OEDROOM, 1 bate house on Ptdteton-$28S per monte. 3 badroom, 1V5 bate house in Edwards Acres-8450 per monte. 3

3 BEDROOM, bath. Rents for 8425. Well decorated. Located In Laxlngton Square.

JMSSS"'

HOUSE FOR RENT In Conetoa.

AVAILAELE Saptambar 1, Yorktowna Square, 2 badroom, Ite bath, 83 per nwnth. 752-2579 or 753-0847.

w uosirwivfv wisMi vnitiiv in vx*

caltant shape. Large back yard with large workshop. Rent with option to buy. 8270 par monte. Call 758-7300.

bedroom, IVk bate In Edwards Acras-8425 per monte. All require lease and security. dej>oslt. Ouffus Realty, Inc. 756-2671

. / '

ERWIN

REALTY

173 Houses For Rent

URGE TRI-LEVEL houso, 3/4 bedrooms, all formal areas. AAost convenient location In town. Lease and deposit. No pets. $600.756-1198 evenings.

iEl iHkfk hRitlbon'f^

until they are renfedi All areas, prices, sizes. Call today 7 Homelocators Small Fee.

STRATFORD SUBDIVISION,

very convenient location, 3 bedrooms, 1 with private entrance, could be used as study: living room, dining room, and den. 2 baths, central heat, air, and vacuum. Dishwasher, double carport, with workshop and storage. No pets. Professional couple. $500, deposit required. Cair753-5401.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE three blocks from university, 204 South Meade Street. Mature party. $350.758-5299. _

TWO BEDROOMS, 1 bath, central air and heat, 202 Hlllcrest Drive. Call 753-3118 after 6 p.m.

On Duty This Weekend Rachel Hughes 355-4635

WERE OUT SELLING GREENVILLE 355-7878

3219 Landmark St., Suite 4, Greenville, N.C.

NEW HOMES WEEK!

QUALITY construction + custom design a fantastic place to call home! Living room with cathedral ceiling, formal dining room, 2 baths and an extra unfinished room make this home a STEAL at $76,900. #C1.

CANTERBURY. Outstanding home built by one of Greenvilles finest builders features three bedrooms, 2 full baths, traditional styling and is backed by a 10 year HOW warranty. #C6.

ERWIN REALTY WELCOMES RACHEL HUGHES TO OUR SALES STAFF

NEW LISTING. Under construction. Clevewood. This 2 story traditional home features all formal areas, a breakfast room, 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, and a single car garage. E-300 standards AND 10 Year HOW warranty. #C16. Listing Agent: Carolyn Erwin.

HANSEL AND GRETAL would love this home with its storybook exterior and exceptionally functional interior. Come customize your home on this lovely wooded lot. #C17.

GET EXCITED about owning a home! Come see this unique plan on a beautiful wooded lot in Clevewood. Priced in the $90b. #014.

DVFFVS REALTY, INC.

I'Tc/L.cQor; /

WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION

CHESTNUT ST. BARGAIN

Pleasant Higgs 2 story Traditional with big values. City water, 3 bedroom. PLUS *close to everything 'High ceilings. Fireplace, Possible 4th Bedroom. See Now! priced at $21,500

BUNGALOW LIFESTYLE

Attractive Ayden residence with extra touches. French doors, formal dining room, 2 bedroom, corner lot, fencing,, storm windows. PLUS *Pantry *Near shops. Fireplace,, Possible 3rd Bedroom or Study. $33,500.

VILLAGE EAST TOWNHOMES Buy one of these beautiful townhomes. Absolutely great fort couple, singles or for your student. Two bedrooms, IVz baths, living room, dining area, modern kitchen. Private! patio. Only $39,500.

A LITTLE MARVEL Hospitable Carolina Heights cottage featuring real charm. Gas heat, carpeting, eat-in kitchen, 2 bedroom. PLUS *Near bus-recreation. Fireplace. A great starter home. Call Now! priced at $39,900.

University $47,500

SNUG COTTAGE

You will love its shaded yard and more. First-owner pride. Central air, fencing, mature plantings, screened porch, 2 bedroom. ALSO Beamed ceilings. Fireplace, Charming Cottage with Beautifully Landscaped Yard!

Country Place $56,000

STORY-BOOK

Ranch featuring leafy foliage. Sparkling upkeep, first-owner care. Quiet street, great family area, heat pump, paddle fans, carpeting, eat-in kitchen! bedroom 2 baths, thermal glass, manicured

lawn, deck. Fireplace.

Leechvillc

$43,500

CANALFRONT FIND

Beautifully practical beach house that's pert & neat. Canal/river views. Carpeting, screened porch, modern kitchen, 2 bedroom. Your very own vacation home. Good Value At this Price!

FIRST HOME FLAIR

Compact Peppertree 2 story Traditional in nice area. Single owner. Heat pump, decorator upgrades, carpeting, modern kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 1V^ baths, thermal glass. Located inside the Greenville city Limits. *$39,900*

HOUSE BEAUTIFUL

Cordial 2 story with real values. Eat-in kitchen, 2 bedrooms, Vh baths, thermal glass, easy-care landscaping, kitchen appliances included. A Must To See, We invite you to Compare! Price reduced/can't last! *$41,900*

RANCH SERENITY Attractive Simpson Area home with perky flair. Space for expansion, modern kitchen, 2 bedrooms, easy-care landscaping, storm windows. Farmers Home Approved. A Super Buy! priced at $42,900

CANALFRONT BEAUTY Pleasantly cozy Leechville beach house that's spruce & trim. Canal/river views. Carpeting, screened porch, modern kitchen, 2 bedrooms. Boathouse. Treat yourself to a vacation home! $43.500.

LIKEABLE RESIDENCE Regency House Condos residence with winning ways. Rehabbed. Central air, kitchen appliances included, 2 bedrooms. PLUS Near shops-bus. Located Across The Street From The University. *$43.500*

RANCH DANDY Delight in the livability of this rewarding Carolina Heights home. Central air, hardwood floors, family room, woodburning stove, 3 bedrooms. PLUS Near shops. Fireplace, Carport. Unusual Value. Priced at $44,900.

NICE FEATURES Attractive Regency House Condos residence with charming ways. Rehabbed. Central air, kitchen appliances included, 2 bedroom. PLUS Near shops-bus. Furnished. Across from the University. $46,000*

REAL PERSONALITY Pleasant Ayden ranch with pleasing flair. A sole owner. Great family area, heat pump, paddle fans, carpeting, foyer, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen appliances included, patio. Large utility room. *$46,900*

FOR FAMILY LIVING Agreeable University bungalow with shady foliage. Only one owner. Central air, fencing, mature plantings, screened porch, 2 bedrooms. Fireplace, Charming Cottage with Beautifully Landscaped Yard! *$47,500*

OWNER BENEFITS Brick facade heightens this University bungalow. Great family area, hardwood floors, family room, extra-large closets, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, screened porch, storm windows, city water. Fireplace. *$49,900*

FIRST HOME CHARM Hardee Acres ranch that offers pleasing living. Great family area, central air, electric heat, paddle fans, carpeting, fencing, storm windows, 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths. See Now! priced at $49,900.

PRICE REDUCED!

Hardee Acres ranch featuring brick facade. Quiet street, great family area, central air, carpeting, Great room, deck, 3 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths. Fireplace, Garage. Good Value At this Price! Priced at $53,000.

WARM APPEAL Attractive Country Place Subdivision ranch provides woodsy lawn. Kid-glove care, only one owner. Quiet street, great family area, heat pump, paddle fans, carpeting, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, deck. Fireplace. *$56,000 QUICK-SALE: PRICE-CUTI Smart Kingston Place residence offering brick styling. Just one owner. Central air, carpeting, kitchen appliances included, swimming pool, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Condominium. Great for your student.. *$58,000*

FOR YOUR COLLEGE STUDENT Why worry about student housing every year? This Kingston Place Condominium is just what the student ordered! Two bedrooms, 2/i baths, heat pump, central air, swimming available. $58,000.

FOR QUIET LIFESTYLE Energy efficiency is a desirable feature. A fresh and new ranch. Great family area, heat pump, carpeting, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Fireplace, Garage, Westminister Built, HOW Warranty. *$58,950*

HANDLES FAMILY NEEDS Welcoming Rolling Meadows ranch with energy efficiency. Brand New. Quiet street, great family area, heat pump, carpeting, eat-in kitchen. Fireplace, Garage, Westminister Built, HOW Warranty. $59,950*

INFORMAL CHARM Rolling Meadows ranch boasting energy efficiency. Impressively new. Quiet street, great family area, heat pump, carpeting, eat-in kitchen. Fireplace, Garage, Westminister Built, HOW Warranty. *$59,950*

FIRST HOME PLEASURES

Sociable Rollinwood Contemporary boasting big benefits. Central air, carpeting. Great room, walk-in closets, modern

Firepla 1,500*

ICE CUT, MAKE AN OFFERI

kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, patio. Fireplace, Loft Area, Private Courtyard, Cluster Home *$61,

PRIf

Congenial Rollinswood

offering easy upkeep.

IVi story Paddle

cedar Contemporary ans, vaulted ceilings.

skylights, carpeting, Great room, walk-in closets, built-in microwave. Fireplace, Beautiful Decor. $64,000*

PRICE REDUCED/CANT LASTI University 2 story Traditional excitement. Fireside cheer, formal dining room, study, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Jenn-Air range, built-in microwave. PLUS Hardwood floors *Corner lot. University area, walk to the campus...'$69,900* IMPOSING YET DOWN-HOME Dreamy University 2 story Traditional. Fireplace glow, formal dining room, study, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Jenn-Air range, built-in microwave. University area, walk to the campus.. Big price reduction! *$69,900*

PRICE JUST REDUCED!

For real style see this rewarding 2 story Traditionai. Great famiiy area, warm hearth, hardwood floors, formal dining room, den, study, many built-ins, 3 bedrooms, Vh baths. This is the home br your future. *$74,900*

PRETTY CONTEMPORARY Delight in the charm of this enticing Lake Ellsworth Contemporary. Fastidious upkeep, redwood. Great family area, electronic door opener, fireside glow, central air, cathedral ceilings. Great room. $78,000

PRICE CUT, MAKE AN OFFER!

Hospitable AydenTThe Pines 2 story Contemporary with neat extras. One owner. Central air, cathedral ceilings, natural woodwork. Great room, formal dining room, foyer, den. Four bedrooms, 2^h baths.. *$79,000*

WARM AND GRACIOUS Bright Cherry Oaks Traditional ranch-type with real personality. A sole owner. Paddle fans, Great room, formal dining room, walk-in closets, many built-ins. Study-Sewing Room off Kitchen Area, Fireplace. *$87,900*

LOVELY WILLIAMSBURG HOME Congenial IVi story features cheery fireplace. Under construction. Central air, Great room, formal dining room, foyer, 3 bedrooms, IVi baths. PLUS Carpeting Quiet street Modern kitchen. Dont miss this one! *$88,000* SHADY SITE

Pleasant Clevewood 2 story Contemporary radiating comfy charm. Newly built, energy features. Modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2Vti baths, thermal glass. Lovely Fireplace With Brick Work Up To Cathedral Ceiling. *$88.900* inviting TRADITIONAL HOME Fireplace warmth heightens this engaging 3 story. Great room, format dining room, foyer, eat-in kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, bay windows. Unfinished 3rd floor. Storage building.. Price cut, make an offer! *$109,900*

COUNTRY CUSTOM Smart brick Country ranch-type with such nice features. Newly decorated, artfully sited on 2 acres. Fireside cheer, central air. Great room, formal dining room, game room, woodburning stove. Beautiful in-ground swimming pool... Striking price reduction! '$110,0(W*

TOP-STATUS RANCH Elegant Lynndale residence. Central air, parquet floors, eat-in kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. ALSO Great family area, Large trees Foyer Storm Windows *Tree-llned street *Fe^c^Family room. Fireplace. Call Now! priced at

BREATHTAKING YET INFORMAL

Oustanding Grifton 2 story brick Contemporary. Positioned with care on 3.8 acres. Central air, beamed ceilings, crown mouldings, wood paneling, family room with wet bar, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths. Double Carport. Dog Pen. Four horse barn, tack and hay room.. *$135,000*

TRADITIONAL HOME CORDIALITY Discover the warmth of this welcoming Westhaven VII residence. Under construction. Heat pump, carpeting, Great room, formal dining room. Fireplace, Possible 4th bedroom or Playroom, Unfinished 3rd Floor. '$139,000*

ELEGANT BUT HOMEY Eloquent Bedford 2 story Traditional. Under construction. Central air, formal dining room, family room with wet bar, walk-in closets, 4 bedrooms, 3/i baths, PLUS Deck 'Pantry French doors Quiet street * Foyer. First Floor Bedroom, Unfinished Study & Playroom, Fireplace... $149,500* COUNTRY DUTCH-STYLE Distinctive yet Informal tri-level. Brick, on 3.79 acres. Electronic door opener, warm fireplace, formal dining room, family room with wet bar, 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, Dullt-ln microwave, circular drive. Possible five bedrooms. Horse stalls, tack room.. *$162,500*

On Call This Weekend

Shirley Tacker Realtor, GRI

Office Open 1-5 PM Sunday During Non Office Hours Please Call 756-6835

Countfy Falkland Highway

GORGEOUS ESTATE

Distinguished 2 story brick Colonial. Kid-glove I care, on 100 acres. 2 fireplaces, ornate ceilings, crown mouldings, wood paneling, formal dining room, 6 bedrooms, 5Vi baths, terrace. Separate Maids Quarters, Large Stable and Pastures.

COUNTRY SANCTUARY

2 story brick Colonial stateliness. Fastidious care, on 100 acres. Ornate ceilings, crown mouldings, wood paneling, formal dining room, servants quarters, maids room, country kitchen, 6 bedrooms, 5Vii baths, circular drive, terrace, barn horse facilities. Separate Maids Quarters, Large Stfwie and Pastures. *$650,000*

GREENWOOD FOREST LOT A Lot is available on the Medical School side of town. In pretty Greenwood Forest. Buy and Build. $10.000 LAND FOR DEVELOPMENT Near the Medical District. Farmland. Both clear and wooded. Forty five acres at $15,000 per acre. Great for Residential Development.

CANDLEWICK ESTATES Near the Hospital and in this great Subdivision. This lot will accomodate that new home that you want to build $12,950.

GREENFIELD TERRACE

A lot is now available in Greenfield Terrace. Just rioht for your new home $7,000.

CEDAR COURT INVESTMENT Seven Great Condominiums. Each two bedrooms, 1/i baths, living room, dining area, modern kitchen, patios stoves, refrigerators, dishwasher. All seven units for $259,000.

HIGHWAY 903 NORTH

Building lot with 130 ft. frontage. Good location for your home. 1,000 sq. ft. minimum. $12,000.

LAND FOR DEVELOPMENT Approximately 12 acres. Ten acres cleared, two wooded. Bio price reduction. Now only $60,000.

RED OAK

Very nice wooded lot. If you would like this lot, buy now and plan your new home. $8,000.

GILEAD SHORES Nice lot In this fine area. Use and right of way to boat ramo and pier. $11,500

756-5395

201 Commerce Street

Shirley Tacker, REALTOR, GRI...........756-68351

Thelma Whitehurst, REALTOR, GRI, CRS. . .3SS-299i

Liles Stott, REALTOR................ 758-4lfil

Kay Davis. REALTOR................. 355-6Qfln

Mary Scudder, REALTOR...............355-62981

Catherine Creech, REALTOR............355-62'tdl

Francis Harris, REALTOR...............756-5659

Anne Duffua, REALTOR, GRI......... 756-2ttM

Jack Ouffus. REALTOR. GRI, CRS........756-5395

173 Houses For Rent

174 Townhouses For Rent

3 hilroom houM with gerag*

weoM lot, new carpet. Conve-

'n * Bedrooms, 2W baths, 14M square faat, stove, refrl^atw. dishwasher, pool and tennis court. $500 ^ I 4ri>cSt

ekECKENklDG# SOUADB

fWo BEDROOM, 1W bath

month. Call CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates, 355-7000.

i libllOOM HSE to rent to HMinod couplo. CkMo to city limit*. No chfldron and no pot*.

sssSffissrrS

75-JZ3iT.

179 Mobile Homos For Rent

3 BEDRMI $3W central air or exacutlva 3 bedroom home $575. 752-1375 Homelocators Fao.

LIvIm room, dining area, large half bath downstairs. Two bedrooms, two half baths, tub/shower room upstairs. All appliances, washer/dryer hook-up, control air, fJiiy P*tio, storaga area. No 12 month lease, $375

Sooo^ml ffiviSdisSii

1 lAWfii# DvulvVarO. wHOWn

A FURNISHEOI2 bedroom $180 or 3 bodroom $235 both kids 752-1375 Homelocotors Foe.

* ROM FARM HOUSE with bath, available September 1, rent and deposit roquirsd. Call 745^41.

^ILE HOME for rent. South of Grsonvlllo. Furnished or un-furnlshod. Phono 355-2340.

NICE THREE bedroom In Colonial Moblla Home Park. Reasonable. 747-5462.

174 Townhouses For Rent

XiSgSSKliT'""

FOR THE f*rotee.i.iAAmi i

fHE BEST MOBILES are here today, gone tonwrrow. Don't mlu thorn Call us today 752-1375 Homelocators Small Fat.

NEAk UNIVERSITY: naw carpat and paint, 2 badroom, washar/dryw, refrlgarator, $375 a month. No pot*. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, 756-1322.

7 ecoto r vivaviunojI now 2

^roomjw bath, microwave, b^lnd^, paddle tan, many extra features, $365,756-7480.

two BEDROOM mobile home. , Call 355-7042 after 5 p.m.

1 AND 2 bedroom Mobile homes.

SHEkAtN Village, 2

bedroom. IW bath, cable, water, fireplace. No Pet*. Available September 1, ^ per month plus deposit. Days 355-5110, evening* 757-1695.

* BEDROum, 2W ceramic Fiare

feet, at Windy Ridge. %ll-ances, with Jenn-AIre grill. UR) LeaM purchase considered. Available 10/1/07. 756-3332 weekdays, Mr. Wiles.

Ini W|i* msw rvnnjiiv iiwiiiv

lot for rant. No pets and no chlWron.75M745.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished or un-fumlshod, good condition, good gwk, no children, no pets. 756-

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

1 OEOROOM In Ormondsvlllc ^unl In Green* County. Cell anyfime, 746-4157.

2 BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, central air, total electric. Call

756-1444._

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED, tin par nranth with $100 defxnlt. Located In Shady Knoll Trailer Park. Call 756^)108 or 752-1592.

2 bedroom! $175 small park or 3 bedroom $200 washer/dryer. 7K-1375 Homelocators Fee.

FOR SALE IN BETHEL

2400 square foot. Building at 113 Railroad Street. Formerly East Carolina University School of Medicine Family Practice Clinic. Call or Write Mr. Ben Weaver, East Carolina University School of Medicine, Greenville, NC 27834. Telephone (919)551-2203.

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

pai.. ...

Hw edge of Greenville. No pets. 245 per month. Days 752-7148, nights 752-0978.

ark on

EXTRA LARGE LOT for rent at Eastwood Country Estates, call Benny Eastwood, 752-1802. EXTRA LARGE lot. Doublewlde or single. Reasonable. 757-0549.

FOUR COUNTRY lots for rent, quiet neighborhood. Call 753-5057 after 5:00.

181 OHice Space For Rent

181 Office Space For Rent

COLONIAL HEIGHTS. Private oNlca. UtflHlet furnished. $S5 par month. 757-1626.

SEVERAL OiFICil UltE and Individual rooms availabla. IncluWng utilities. S7J0 per square fwrt. Downtown and Arlington Boulevard area. Call Clark Branch Realtors 3SS-2000.

DOWNTOWN; orilcos of varying sizes. 7S2-60M.

ElfkcUTIVE OFFICES and suites for rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders, 756-5550.

SPACIOUS OFFICE suites avallabi* Imntedlately for losso In downtown are*. Call Alice

NEW OFFICE SPACE FOR

/Moore Really 3S5A712.

Lease. 2 sulles with 4 offices plus large reception area, 1375 square feet, $750 per month. One suit* with 3 offkot plus large reception area, 1135 square feet, $575 per ntonth. Call Ollle Harr-S Son.Builders, Inc., 752-

1888 SQUARE FEET of office/ retail spec* tor rant in Bond's Goods Building. Call

I3,888 SQUARE foot warehouse and office for lease. Good location. Available January, '88. Call Jim Parrish, 758-2507.

NICE OFFICES AVAILABLE

Immediately on AMemorial Drive and lOlh Street. Utilities and Janitorial services Included in rent. Contact Joe at 752-3850 for more Information.

150-2300 SQUARE FEET at $7.00 par square foot. Arlington OHIc* Cmtor. 756-9400. Nigt^ 75SA218.

114 Resort Property

OFFICE SPACE for rent. 3

FAAIVI ciiHik IaaHapIwI AfbH

For Rent

rouni suiiVi /niioriai ny

utilities. Chapln-LIHIa Building, 3106 South Memorial Drive. Call 756-1234.

N.C. OCEANFkONt-New 2 & 3 bodroom villas, fully equipped kitchen, washer/dryer, heated pool, tannis, private balconies, marina. Splimakar Point i-aoo-532-3636.

OFFICE SPACS availabla. 1 room, 2 room, or 3 room suites. 1528 South Evans Street, or call 355-7443.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

115 Rooms For Rent

I SIMAU OFFICE SUITES i

I From 515 to 890 square feet. First class office |

suites at Red Banks Road and Charles Street. |

Call Carl at |

I DARDEN REATLY, 758-1983 |

Nights and weekends, 355^558 ^

SHARED OR private room, kltcheneHe, jacuzzl. sauna, work-out room, monthly or by semester. Christine, 83041912.

klCELY FUNISHD for responslbl* male. If Interested 0011756-3214.

Sunday, Auouet 23.1967 029

185 Rooms For Rent

paraiu^uN^:

W* have private furnished rooms for rent at Piratas Landing. Uttiitias Included. Within

walking distance of the campus. Modal unit opan Monday thru Saturday 1 to 4. Call 30-1145 or

75W061. Profaionally managed by Rameo East, Inc.

185 Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED 4 bedroom home, cloao to campus, availabla for

bpaars at Aldridge Southerland, 756-3S00/758-4362 call collact 286-1W3.

WHOLESALE PRICES

KIRKWOOD - 60 foot, 3 bedroom, 1 bath, ^2700 ROCKWELL - 55 foot, 2 bedroom, front and rear, ^2200 MONTE CARLO - 70 foot, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, ^2000 DORADO - 70 foot, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, *3500 HAVELOCK - 60 foot, 2 bedroom, 1V2 bath, *2900 CAPELLA - 65 foot, 2 bedroom, front and rear, ^2540

CALVARY MOBILE HOMES

Highway 70 West Kinston, NC

522-4964

Open Monday - Friday 9-8, Saturday 9-7 Closed Sunday

CLARK-BRANCH.REALTORS

355-2000Greenvilles #1 Seller!

#24 Quail Ridge

$72,900. Weaver model flat in Quail Ridge. Just steps from the pool and enjoy the summer breezes on your private patio. Greatroom with fireplace, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Wont last long. #968.

Hostess: Marie Davis

Lot 347 Loran Circle Cherry Oaks

Rollinwood

105 Pinehurst Dr., Sedgefield

BEAUTIFUL and roomy adequately describe this new, 2 story Colonial styled home. Featuring nearly 2,000 square feet heated area, 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, formal areas, large greatroom, 2 large walk-in closets, in the master bedroom. Plus a double car garage with over 300 square feet unfinished above. Smart floor plan. Come by today and select your own colors. $114,400. #955

Host: Vic Corey

200-35 Rollin Drive. Come by for a peek at this lovely three bedroom home with...an assumable 9Vi% FHA Loan. This unit contains a loft and-many extras. Come by for some of the best lemonade, check out the new pool and see this GREAT BUY!

Hostess: Pat Terry

A FLOOR PLAN that cant be beat! This convenient 2 story Williamsburg will dazzle you with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, attic, small sewing room, walk-in laundry room. Hardwood floors downstairs and carpet upstairs. Must sell, ready for occupancy. #922. Low $70s.

Hostess: Pat Terry

1922 R. Quail Ridge

DO YOU LlKE...a nice large dining area with a bay window? Do you like a large fireplace and built-in bookcases in a spacious living room? Do you require THREE bedroms, 2V2 baths? Like a modern, fully equipped kitchen? If you say yes to all above questions, then this one is for you. $68.500.

Call Pat Terry, 355-6426

Indian Trails Country Club

Heritage Village

LOG CABIN on a wooded lot. A unique home you would expect to find featured in a leading Southern magazine. 1,464 square feet, 2 stories with 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Come see today!

Call Janet Hoskins. 758-4467

GREAT SHAPEI This 2 bedroom, 1 bath, Pato home is in excellent location. Extra clean with cathedral ceiling. Well landscaped yard. Only 4 years young. Priced to sell now in the Low $40s.

Call Geep Johnson, 756-1719

Quail Ridge

EXQUISITE taste in cool refreshing colors highlight this spacious, 3 bedroom, 2^h bath townhome. Excellent location, club house, pool and tennis courts to mention a few reasons why this could be what youve been looking for. Mid $60s. One year new!

Call Mary Ward. 756-1997

$450,000 .-CONTEMPORARY with excellent location in Brook Green. Extras such as wet bars, jacuzzi tub, private decks, sitting room off master bedroom with view, separate parking, excellent home for entertaining, recently redecorated, 4V2 baths, over 4,500 square feet. Extras too numerous to mention. Seeing is believing. This immaculate home has 5 bedrooms. This two story is available for private showing.

$404,000-EVERYTHING youve heard about this exclusive area may not be true-but this executive Georgian style home is new and has all the extras. Baldwin brass accents, jacuzzi tub, double garage, 3 fireplace^ sunroom and office, mouldings in this spacious home buif Harrington. Privately located on 5 wooded acres. Cust for a prviate showing. Holly Ridge.

$200,000Nearly 3,000 sq decorated immaculate home. Like ne lot. It offers all the extras you would e double garage, brick patio with gard den and formal areas, large kitchen to^W8*Sf Bedfords private showing. #103.

$186,000 -LYNNDALE TOWNES Princeton Plan wMH^HVoom flat with approximately 2,100 square feet. It has extras bey^^^^^Hality you would expect. Extra landscaping, fabulous fixtures,jy|^^^Walk-in bar, customized kitchen, elegrant entry foyer, 2 baths, jac^^^^^Vnaster bath, cathedral ceiling. Come on out and see what we ^Pts the best.

$142,600.-LYNNDALE charm in this two^^BHPial with double garage. Deep wooded lot, nearly 2,000 squa^^^H^Hnfinished room above garage. Rear deck for cookouts this fall. O^H^||HViship with extra trim. You select the decor in this energy el^^^H^PCall now! #112.

$125,000-a VIEW TO A RIVER. New 3^H|mpfath cottage located in Camp Leach Estates on Pamlico. Over 2flSBIWf^eet makes this perfect for 1st or 2nd home. #838.

$129,900 -EVANSWOOD. Popular neighborhood located near Cherry Oaks. This beautiful contemporary, only 3 years old, features 2,400 si;

4 bedrooms, 3V2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, room/study, double car garage with workshop, larj nice private wooded lot. Winterville School Diste

$118,800 .-VICTORIAN. New in Cherry C^By||^^^squViPeet

with double garage. Lots of character in this 4 beTMHHjWT Bay window, large greatroom and breakfast nook. You select the decor! Call nowl #119.

$107,500 .-THIS 2 STORY farmhouse has just been started on a deep wooded lot in Windsor (Greenvilles hottest new area). Over 1,800 square feet plus a room over the double garage, rear deck, large greatroom, crown moulding, charrail. Please decorate yourselfl Its under construction and priced like a resalel #113.

$104,500 .-BE PREPARED to fall in love when you see this special home. 1850 square feet plus a wrap-around front porch and unfinished room over the double garage. All this luxury is situated on a pretty corner lot. #993.

Low $100s .-NEW SECTION in Cherry Oaks. Nearl This colonial 3 bedroom offersmwy extras including do The unfinished roorajMftaeiiiilM has 338 square district

een Farmville an new home featu office. Home feat ,800 square feet. #940.

Low

privacy with fin office f(

Low

offers n select t

$93,

Ridge.

opens orfB"beautifully with one bedroom featuring fl den. Call today for your privat

$88,000.-thisbea

lot of cla bedroom backyard neighbor Staffords

ranch in the back orailPfT'Oaks room over the double garage, you crown moulding. #910.

icks model townhome in Quail kitchen with built-in mlcrowav io. 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic bath, k shelves that can be used

custom built, is clean and aturing over 1,900 square f< ardwood floors plus a very e of Greenvilles more pres your personal viewing. #101

has nearly )d lot, bay Ian, walk-in

iedroQ|^^HBome on dlBHPPgas pack, baths-those things

$85,000.-get in on the ground floor. This traditional 1,700 square feet and is just under construction by Bill CU window, spacious den with deck and front^QMlilBRMjei closet in master. $874. Call now!

$82,5

Fairlai_

hardi^^^loors, p found^Houses b

LoUn||||M|H EXTRA. Read all about It! Thats the best word to

describe InllTrome. Lots of extras! Crown moulding, chairrailing, wallpaper and paneling throughout. Celling fans, eat-at bar, fireplace with Inlay, large front porch with broken tile. It even has a sink in the paneled garage. Not to mention-foyer, formal living room, dining room, family room, eat-ln kitchen combination, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage. All on a wooded lot. Come see for yourself. Eastern Pines area, #111.

Low $80* S-WINDSOR. Trying to get in Windsor! Well heres your chance. On a half acre lot and excellent floor plan. Front porch and deck, breakfast room in the kitchen, two ceramic baths, crown moulding, large greatroom. Its under construction nowl Call nowl #956.

Low $8^ IjSURROUNDED by a lush lawn and beautiful landscaping, this 3 bedrd|^v2 bath home is ideal for the most discriminating. Formal rooms, den^M fireplace, will equipped kitchen with eat-in area. Very nice decor and^Hlxcellent move-in condition. Close to ECU in College Court and priced to^^207 S. Wright Road.

$78,j

locate Featu fund me

.-NEED LOTS of space! Beautiful restored colonial home

outside of Greenville and convenient to the Medical Park,

ver 4,000 square feet with 5 bedrooms, formal areas, eight

fireplaces, screened-in porch, carport. Additional lot conveys to

ious yard.

rooo

ho bull :re ;ing CO coun

r7o*s

lis chai 'garage features are mouldings manicured lot

1. Do you need a 4 bedroom home, but cannot look at this 1,850 square foot home situated on ' the city/county. Owners willing to help with Call today for your private viewing. Its clean

OOD. Lake Glenwood. Be the first to see ious bedrooms and 2 ceramic baths, plus a lal areas plus a "country kitchen. Special antique brick fireplace, pretty wallpaper and level deck. This home is situated on a well inspection. Call today.

$73,500 .-BRENTWOOD. New roof, new heatpump. Storage Barn. Built-in deck and fresh paint make this 3 bedroom, 2 bath house the one for you.

There is also a storage building

$7.3.500.-Bigre1 All

t for a boat. Chain link fence.

ER 3 bedroom flat. Greatroom with omplete and ready for occupancy, ur closing costs. Nearly 1,450

ilAL ranch Is one of Summerfields best Iced. 3 good size bedrooms, and large greatroom. Features living room, vaulted ceilings and decks off the greatroom. Its new! Builder will pay points. Come on out and see this good buy! Summerfield. #108.

$68,900 .-HOME WITH FINAL payment under $100 per month! Its possible in this remodeled country home with 3 rental mobile homes that could make most of your house payment. Also Included is a 16x28 block building with electricity and water that could be used as storage or shop. South of Greenville near Grimesland. Call today!

$60*8 .-OWNER READY to sell. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths with formal areas, family room and carport featured in this 2 story brick ranch on wooded lot and beautiful wooded street. Call today.

$65.500 .-QUAIL RIDGE. Popular Summerell plan with over 1,550 square feet. Available immediately. Near pool and tennis courts. Its clean. Priced $5,000 below new plans of Its type. Mak^ an offer. #837.

On Call This Weekend:Geep Johnson 756-1719

Mary Ward 756-1997

Karen Rogera 758-8618

Jule White 756-6886

Rhonda Bailey 756-8003

Ray Holloman 757-1877

Janet Hoakina 758-4467

Vic Corey 355-6404

Connie Davhlton 752-6782

Don Edmonton 756-7583

Pat Terry 355-6426

Marie Davia Ella McGowan 756-5402 355-5439

Omunc

BASS REALTY 756^666

Inn

Independently Owned And Operated.

2424 South Charles Street Greenville, N.C.

Toll Free: 1-800-525-8910 Ext. AF92

355-BASS

On Call: Lib Harris 752-1729

lih

REDUCED

THIS BEAUTIFUL CONDO must truly be seen to be appreciated. It offers a cathedral ceiling in the greatroom looking onto a brick patio. Formal dining room. Very spacious and open interior. Master bedroom downstairs includes a private dressing area. Three bedrooms. Most unique floor plan. For your private showing call Ann Bass 355-6966. #712. Reduced To $69,900.

NEW LISTING

GRAND OLE SHADE TREES should suit you just fine and help you save energy in this L shaped ranch located on a spacious lot. Home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, large kitchen and heat pump. Your family and company can be entertained on the I4'xl6 deck overlooking a large backyard. Home is in an excellent location and is offered in the high ISOs. Call today for your private showing. Ann Bass Listing Broker. #749.

NEW LISTING

NEW LISTING

NEWLYWEDS-This home is perfect for you. It is located on a large comer lot for privacy and has three bedrooms and lV!i baths, spacious family room with exposed beams and more. Call Jeff Boswell at 756-7735. $54,900. #747.

REDUCED

TRADITIONAL TWO-STORY on a large lot. Home features master bedroom downstairs, 2 bedrooms up with full bath, living room with fireplace, new carpet, dining room and large eat-ln kitchen plus a garage with attic storage. Cute as a buttoni #617. Reduced to $53,900.

k NEW LISTING! INVESTMENT PROPERTY-MOBILE HOME PARK. 49

h existing spaces plus approximately 11 additional adjoining acres waiting to be developed. $375,000. Ppssible owner financing. Cali Brian Jones at I 758-1775 for more information. #743.

r NEW LISTING! TREES, LAND AND COOL BREEZES (DOUBLE-L WIDE). Almost 4 acres of land plus 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and plenty of clo-

sets. Near Camp Hardee in Beaufort County. Great Condition Priced at L $43,900. Call Lib Harris 7566666 or 752-1729. #741.

h'* NEW LISTING! LAND FOR DEVELOPMENT. 25 acres just outside Bethel city limits. Price is right at $75,000. Call Rufus V. Keel 8306851.

I #746.

h NEW LISTING! BLOUNTS CREEK. Three acre lot. Perfect for weekend

I get away. Good fishing, hunting and skiing. Priced at $37,500. Listed by r Rita Quinn 756-1640. #730.

L NEW LISTING! COUNTRY LIVING. Off Stantonsburg Road approximately 1/i acre lot. Good Price. Call Lib Harris 756-6666 or 752-1729. #742. p. NEW LISTING! Have you seen MacGregor Downs lately? It is growing into one of Greenvilles most beautiful subdivision. We have a beautiful 2.68

acre wooded lot for sale. Call Jeff Boswell at 756-7735 or Century 21 Bass Realty 756-6666. #748.

^ EVERYTHING IS HERE-This large 4 bedroom, 2 story home has every-^ thing! Custom Built on large lot with fruit trees, swimming pool, detached garage that offers upstairs offices, or a get away for your teenagers. Con-^ veniently located to everything-schools, shopping and churches. #638. Call Rita Quinn 756-1640. $195,000.

> NEW CONSTRUCTION WESTHAVEN-This beautiful home offers a unique floor plan featuring vaulted ceilings, greatroom with a fireplace, formal

dining room, unique kitchen. Sunny and bright breakfast alcove. Large walk-in closets plus private entrance to shaded sundeck from master bed-

room. 1800 total square feet. For previewing call Brian Jones 758-1775.

. $107,500. #719.

ESTABLISHED RENTAL PROPERTY-with great income. Over $1000 per month and you can still shelter your income. Priced at $106,000. #692. Call John F. Moye, Jr. 7566604.

ELEGANCE is built into this newly constructed home in Tucker Estates. Located at the end of the street, peace and quiet will prevail due to the NO

traffic area. Some of the features include 3 bedrooms, large family room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen nook with bay window, spacious front porch, a deck that stretches across back of house and much more. Offered , at $104,900, it will not last long. Call today for your appointment. Listing Broker; Ann Bass 7566666. #718.

NEW LISTING-NEW CONSTRUCTION-Playroom or study? Located ' above master bedroom this room could be finished as either. This superbly t crafted house also has sunken great area, large kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2Vi

baths and just minutes from Greenville. #713. $96,900.

IS THIS YOUR SPECIAL KIND OF PLACE?-This new 1 Vz story home in Windsor offers practical luxury, yet is styled with you inmind. Lovely master bedroom with dressing area and walk-in closet on first floor. Spacious kitchen with center island and built-in microwave. Greatroom features french door opening onto large deck. All this, plus Winterville school district for just $94,500. Listed by Rita Quinn, 756-1640. #725.

WONDERFUL GROUNDS-Two story log cabin on two acres of land. Spacious greatroom, dining room and kitchen. Master bedroom suite downstairs with attached office/sewing room. #684. Call Rita Quinn 756-1640. $79,900.

THE GOOD LIFE-Begins when you stop cutting grass in your leisure time and enjoy the outdoors from the deck of this beautiful two story contemporary on a large natural wooded lot. This home features 3 bedrooms, separate dining room and eat-in kitchen with oak cabinets and built-in microwave. The energy package of this house, complete with fireplace, offers average utility bills of $75.00 a month. This house can be yours. Call Ed Meyer 7586249. #561. $77,000.

THERES NONE PRETTIER-Than this spacious 2 bedroom, 2Vi bath townhouse in Quail Ridge. Almost 1500 square feet of comfortable Iving space featuring a jacuzzi in huge master bath, sunny breakfast room, built-in microwave, sliding glass doors opening to an oversized patio and beautifully decorated throughout. A Must Seel This could be your dream come true for only #669. $75,000.

WESTHAVEN-Lovely Williamsburg styling and quality woodwork will impress you and so will the opportunity to have all the features you want wrapped in one nice home. With fireplace, carport, great-big screened porch, and lovely landscaping. Call John E. Moye, Jr. 756-0604. #704. $74,900.

LEAVE THE CITY BEHIND and enjoy the freedom that comes with owning three acres of land including a brick 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Two car carport. Outbuildings include 12x30 shelter and 22x30 pack barn. Priced at $74,900. Call Arline Barnes 756-6666 or 8306543. #726.

ARE YOU FRUSTRATED IN YOUR SEARCH FOR A HOME? Then call to preview this spotless home in Camelot and end your search. Over 1500 square foot of living space, carport, privacy fence, laundry room and more. Call Jeff Boswell at 756-7735 or Century 21 Bass Realty 7566666. #628. $74,900.

SELLERS DO NOT WANT TWO HOUSE PAYMENTS so dont miss your opportunity to get this 1475 square foot home with 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths and garage. Youll love all the extra features and the really beautiful wooded lot. Dont let someone else make the first offer. #676. Reduced to $73,900. Call John Moye 7566604.

THIS HOUSE IS LONELY-WE NEED A BUYER Still looking for that perfect location in a decent price range. STOP SEARCHING, WE HAVE IT. Look at this spacious brick ranch featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 large ceramic baths, large wooded lot, all formal areas, kitchen with breakfast room, den with fireplace and much more. Fishing is also available in the Lake. Offered at $72,900. #626. Ask for Ann Bass 7566666.

GORGEOUS, CUSTOM BUILT HOME showing off with a beautiful kitchen, built-ins, deep luxurious carpeting. Just the special home for you with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and above ground pool. Listed at $70,500. Call John Moye 756-0604. #727.

WANT TO BE IN THE COUNTRY? Then you should take time to see this home with very little upkeep. Three bedrooms, 2V2 bath ranch. Single garage and deck, on an acre of land, all for $72,900. Call Arline Barnes 830-0543. #737.

COUNTRY ESCAPE-on almost two acres of land. Come see the custom home with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large family room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen and formal dining room. Excellent country location-all for low $70*. Brian Jones 758-1775. #710.

EXTRAS EXTRAS! This home has them all. Beautiful family room with fireplace, plush carpeting in earthtone colors, real parquet flooring in foyer and kitchen, 3 roomy bedrooms with walk-in closet plus 2 full baths. Excellent location and terrific school district. Must see to appreciate. $72,500. Call Brian Jones 758-1775. #72.

QUAIL RIDGE-The ease and carefree life of condo living can be yours with this 3 bedroom home. It features a living room with fireplace, plus wet bar. Grass cloth in the formal dining room and a totally upgraded kitchen. Swimming pool and tennis courts at your beck and call. Assumable loan. Call Ann Bass 3556966. #735. $69,900.

CONTEMPORARY CUTIE nestled in the tall pines offers a greatroom with cathedral ceiling, oversized master bedroom downstairs and two others upstairs. Deck out back for casual entertaining and a finished en closed garage that would make a great party room or workshop for dad. #736. $61,900. Call Ann Bass 3556966.

Avoid unforseen expenses when you buy or sell house. Available through CENTURY 21 Bass Realty.

Introducing

the

CENTURY21

Home Protection Plan.

tional income. Call for more Information. #557. $56,000.

ENGLISH TUDOR TOWNHOME in quiet, convenient Windy Ridge. Home features 3 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, greatroom with fireplace, dining room with bay window for your plants and well planned kitchen with compactor Crown moulding throughout and extra details that make this a home. Nearly 1500 square feet. #724. $54,900. .

GREAT NEIGHBORHOOD-Owner will pay points to assist you get in witi very little down. Many extras such as garage, brick exterior, wooded lot. bedrooms plus new carpet. #641. Call Brian Jones, 758-1775. $52,500. RANCH STYLE-This house offers room for your family to grow. Has 3 bed rooms, 2 baths, greatroom, eat-in kitchen, dining room, garage and more Offered at $52,000. Call Jeff Boswell at 756-7735. #714.

BELOW MARKET VALUE-This three bedroom condo has a fireplace the greatroom, formal dining area and a spacious kitchen. Reduced to $51,900. Owner Says Sell Now! #212.

SUPER REDUCTION-Located on ari oversized lot, this 2 story home has over 2700 square feet of space. New gas heat and central air downstairs Vinyl siding less than 1 year old. Priced to sell at $51,900. #654. YORKTOWN SQUARE-Be one of the first to see this beautiful townhome in quiet, secluded Yorktown Square conveniently located for schools, shopping and churches. Features include 3 bedrooms, formal living room and dining room, step-saver kitchen, and fenced-in back patio with storage. Re frigerator, custom drapes throughout, washer and dryer are included. Al this for $51,000. #615. Call Ed Meyer 7586249.

AFFORDABLE6 bedroom townhouse in a wonderful location, convenient to shopping, schools and churches. Home features formal living room, din ing room with a 11x17 foot sunroom on back. Enclosed with a privacy fence Refrigerator and drapes convey. Priced to sell at $51,000. #640. Ask for Ed Meyer 7586249.

ACRES OF ACREAGE-Will surely be in your plans when you see this brick ranch priced to sell at $48,500. Home is in the country located on two acres of land, close to Greenville, and you will certainly enjoy the wide open spaces. Features include 3 bedroom, spacious living room, kitchen with large eating area, heat pump and more. Call for appointment today Ask for Ed Meyer 758-8249. #680.

WINTERVILLE-Just minutes away from Greenville, this 3 bedroom brick ranch offers a living room, kitchen and dining room combination, ail located on an over-sized wooded lot with a fenced in back yard. Also includes a satellite dish. #689. $47,900. Call Ann Bass 7566666.

COUNTRY ACRES-Need a home in the country with room to move about? Then, you must be the first to see this 3 bedroom ranch located on a 1.16 acre lot l^h miles beyond Conley High School. Home features a large living room, formal dining room, nice kitchen, dishwasher, washer6ryer area, an< deluxe master bedroom with large walk-in closet. Central air and deck are also included in the package. Offered at $47,900-it wont last long. Call Ed Meyer 7586249. #706.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING IN NEED OF REPAIR-Almost 100 feet o road frontage, 2800 square feet under roof. Owner will finance. Reduced to $46,500. #657. Call Brian Jones 758-1775.

TALKING ABOUT GREAT ROOM-this home has one your family can get into. Vi/ith an eat-in kitchen and separate dining room, large fenced playground for your children and built with brick. All for $45,900. #656. Call John F. Moye, Jr. 756-0604.

INVEST-in property and your childs future. This condo is fully furnished on ECU campus. Large enough for two. Located in Ringgold Towers. Offered at $45,900. #681. Call Jeff Boswell, 756-7735.

POOL, TENNIS AND NO EXTERIOR MAINTENANCE-with this beautiful townhome. Offers 2 bedrooms, baths, private patio, fireplace and more. $45,500. #729. Call Jeff Boswell 756-7735.

23 ACRES OF LAND JUST OUTSIDE BETHEL.-Road frontage on two sides, suitable for mobile home park or subdivision. $45,000. #732. Call Rufus Keel 8306851.

FIVE MILES FROM THE PJ^AMa WjuMtocation with plenty of space. A double wide with 3 becM#, 1 ftatft Ind wooded acreage. #723. $45,000. Call John F. MoyiJF.

PRETTY AND PRACTICAL-Describes this home in a very quiet neighborhood. This 3 bedroom ranch with lots of yard features a large living room, formal dining room and energy efficient heat pump. Outside of home has been recently painted and owner will paint inside just for you. Offered in the low $40s. Ask for Ed Meyer 7586249. #303.

RINGGOLD TOWERS-This condo is ready for you to occupy now! Its extra clean and has room for two. Fully furnished and ideal for students or professors. #569. Offered at $43,500. Call Jeff Boswell. 756-7735.

LIKE NEW-but without the price tag. This brick ranch in the Winterville area will win you over. Offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large family room with fireplace. Priced in the $60. Call Jeff Boswell 756-7735. #664

POINTS PAID BY SELLERf-Because he is anxious to sell this brick ranch with 3 bedrooms. Features living room and large eat-in kitchen. Central in-town locations. $42,900. #683. Call Brian Jones 758-1775.

BEEN TO TREETOPS LATELY?-lts time to take a second look! Youll love this terrific oversized 2 bedroom, 2Vi bath townhouse nestled in the trees. Many extras plus excellent end location. Pool and tennis available. Listed for only $62,900. #670. Brian Jones 758-1775.

COUNTRY LIVING PLUS lots of other extras including wooded, fenced lot, huge sundeck, large country kitchen. All only a couple of minutes from Burroughs Wellcome. For your appointment call Brian Jones 758-1775. #740. $42,900.

STORY BOOK-home in Pineridge nicely decorated and in beautiful condition. With fireplace, a carport, 3 bedrooms & 2 baths, and a huge walk in closet in the master bedroom. Imagine your family living happily here in story book style. Listed at $59,900. #715. Call John F. Moye, Jr. 756-0604.

BEST IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD. Located in the Meadowbrook area, this house has 3 bedrooms, 1 bath and is in very good condition. Pine panelling in the living room and kitchen with carpet throughout. $40,000. #728 Call Jeff Boswell 756-7735.

EYE D^L STARTER HOME-a cute home with 3 bedrooms and 2 baths on a quiet street. Carpets, carport, large yard, convenient to hospital. Call today to see this especially neat and clean house for only $58,900. Call Sylvia Horswood 7576452. #734.

NICE AND THRIFTY-A three bedroom "Cream Puff vacant and waiting for you. New carpet, paint and wallpaper make this home like new. Call Rita Quinn, 756-1640. #568. $39,900.

THE EASY LIFE-Can be found in this 3 bedroom, special condominium. Excellent storage plus all built-in kitchen and separate laundry area. End brick unit with fireplace for added warmth..located in established area with pool for added enjoyment. Priced to sell at $57,900 and low homeowners fee. #642.

ACT QUICKLY-This 3 bedroom home has extra large lot with pecan trees and a front porch. New wiring, new range and air conditioning for just $35,000. Convenient to hospital. #708. Call Rita Quinn, 756-1640.

PEACE AND QUIET-and convenience comes your way too in this cozy 3 bedroom ranch. Located just a few miles out of Greenville on a half acre lot with double garage. Call Rita Quinn 756-1640. #707. $57,900. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY-Dont hesitate to see this large 4 bedroom, 2 bath home with panelled family room, living room with woodstove, and gracious kitchen-dining room combination. Could be used as a duplex for addi

RINGGOLD TOWERS-Condo for one. Fully furnished other than linens. Perfect for students or staff. Located on ECU campus. #598. $33,900. Call Jeff Boswell, 756-7735.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY-located at corner of Pitt and Bonner Streets. 1696 square feet. Lot 38x84. Zoned CDF. $27,000. Call Jeff Boswell 756-7735. #733.

CRYSTAL BEACH RESORT PROPERTY-River cottage nestled among the trees, a perfect hideaway for those who desire to get away from it all and relax. Features 2 bedrooms, eat-in kitchen, living room, attached garage, large wooded lot and in a good location. Price has been reduced to $28,000. #334. Ask for Ed Meyer 758 8249.

Ann Base

355-6966

Brian Jonea 758-1775

Rita Quinn 756-1640

Jeff Boawel! 756-7735

John Moye, Jr. 756-0604

Lib Harria 752-1729

Arline Barnea 830-0543

Sylvia Horaivood 757-0452

Ed Meyer 758-8249

Rufua Keel 830-0851

Shirley Little 756-7543WE MAKE THINGS HAPPEN!

las Rooms For Root

PIRATES LANDING

200W. Eighth street

PHmIi furnWMd rooms tor rt. UtilHtos tocluM. Sh^

pgr.sm!*"

in Roommate Wanted

to ihm 2 toOroom, 3 telh trail-ronoMsMoorGrMnvllto. For

fAiUli nooiNMAte to

sharo Ouplox. t1, to utiHttos. Osyt 7SI-4I1, nIgM 7St-KtM.

w**^g ow wvHt neyww

NMRars, Mmi prowlssd to move HS anyMlwro In PNI JtomiifFmol*

192 Roommate Wanted

KNULfiROOMMAt wantad tor 3 bedroom townhoMo ot Wl^y RIdgo. Non-smokor $1 plus to utiimos.

^f'E kodiw to tbo right

kOOMMATE WANTED to short 3 bedroom duplox. fW per tous V3 phoM and uliHtiot. ^moaftor S:30p.m. stRIOUS MINDED malt

tometo. Excollont tor studml. For Intorvnotlon coll 75M440. RSffSlttfc. Young MO would llko to Iwusotn hr ox-tondMl ported. 7S7-M32.

Hava vouf own room. Coll 756-6667 after S p.m.

OAKMONT SQUAgE 2 boOroom. Ito baths, $M0 per month plus to utilities. 3 mllos

ssasKftriiSiS**-"

3 ROOMMATES WANTED: 5

bodroom house, SR a month, 756-2M3, massage (Stacey).

194 Wanted To Buy

naiMUtl nMM 1. Av. 3 bodrm apatmont, $117 par month. CalfCindy or Amy at 73S-47I4.

WANT TO BUY pine and hard vj^ timbar. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 7564615. nights.

The Dalty Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, Aupuet 23,1967

HIONin nALTORS

757-1969 anytime

Packing snd ineursnce entr, Kmilt epply

To Find A House N The Country Come To The Right Place In Town.

Excellent Neighborhood! 3 Bedrooms, 2 full baths, den and living room plus a heated/air conditioned workshop. ERA Buyer Protection Plan. All for $69.500.

Terrific buy in Hardee Acres. Carpeted, garage, new roof, 3 bedrooms, den and living room. $53,000.

Beautiful contemporary home. Maintenance free wooded lot. Near college. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, loft and deck. Owner says sell quickly! $63,900.

Make an offer! Lexington Square townhouse. Reduced! $42,900.

For the Fisherman! Lots on Tranters Creek. Access to boat ramp. $8,000.

Commercial Property. New office space on South Evans Street. Available immediately.

82 acres of land east of Stokes on NC 30. Tobacco and peanut allotments. 1,800+ road frontage-Stokes water. $95,000.

Remodeled inside and out. New roof and modern kitchen. Garage, 3 bedrooms, 1.5 baths. Some owner financing. $51,500.

CAU

ABOUT

OTHER

OmRMGSi

o -n a n^ nw -

(At a^nc^

^U4,rcAat> Aa/rit A ifauyA tui/

ERA CARSON AND TYLER REALTY

A PART OF YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD.

MImh

1530 South Evans St. Greenville, N.C.

756-6666 Office 355-5110 Agent On Duty

George Tyler 757-1695

Steve Carson 830-1798

Jo Tyler 757-1695

Discover the ColdweU Banker difference

STANCHERRYSAYS ITS CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

If you're planning a career in real estate, choosing the right company can play a big part li. your success lake It fiuni me I ve established myself ao a highly successful salespeison but my biggest leap forward was when I joined d Coldwell Bankci Afliliate

They caie about my success With programs to develop my sales skilla and knowledge of real estate I can continue to advance iri my career

No other company Caii match Coldwell Bar.ker in size, strength aiid prestige A rncmuei ui trie oeuiv, ! iiiaiimai Network tney le the lecugiiked industry Icadei nationwide! Their lecord of succesa spans ove. thiee-quditers of a century,

Witt) ttiat kind of support I know I can not only look tOiWOid to a iiiiancially rewaiding caicei but ^..e vvith unusual opportunities for personal growth accomplishment, recognition ana i..dep,...dc.noe io me. that s the impcrtant Coldwell Banker ditteicnce!

Do you Want tc gel tu the tup in a rcai estate sales career? We'll help you get Iheie! Call us today

PHONE GEORGE SUTPHEN, 756-3000

COLOUieLL

BAMKjBRQ

WG BLUN1 &

ASSOC. RfcALlURS'*"

Help us keep the American Dream aim

A' '"hHv Ow'-nJ--y* .Jpf'l!i\!i

At, f:QUAt, C, -' >';

mmssoBsmamisaamm

PRESTIGIOUS TOWNHOMES QUIET WOODED SETTING

At The*Gates, were offering three new custom designs. Vaulted ceiling greatrooms, fully equipped kitchens with custom-built cabinets, garages with automatic door openers, ceramic baths with whirlpool spas, expanded decks and superb decor selections are just a few of the specials youll find. And as with ail our new homes theyre bMked by a Ten Year Home Owners Warranty. Discover The Gates today in the wooded surroundings of the Treetops community.

The Villager-2 bedrooms, 2 baths..............$75,900

The Georgetown-2 bedrooms, 3 baths, study/BR.. $84,900 The Nantucket-3 bedrooms, baths..........$87,900

TREETOPS SINGLE FAMILY HOMES

All Prices Include Up To 2 Points

All these new homes deliver the space and comfort of individual homes, but offer the convenience of townhome living...a nominal community service fee provides for lawn care and long term maintenance of your home. Theyre perfect for the busy professional or people who dont want the bother of yard work or tedious exterior maintenance. Sell your lawn mower and extension ladder and join us at Treetops.

IA Neighborhood For All Seasons.

Treetops is a unique neighborhood of townhomes, condominium Villas and single family homes. Its rare in the Greenville area to find such prestigious and affordable new homes nestled in a quiet wooded setting. Plus, all of our new homes are backed by a Ten Year Home Owners Warranty. And the Treetops lifestyle has never been better since you can enjoy the new swimming and tennis recreation center.

Birch Place........ $73,900 Winding Branches......$81,900

I hEi. roiN row MioMi-

Were sold cut! But new Treetops townhomes will be ready in September! Spacious two bedroom designs with private baths and walk-in closets; custom crafted greatrooms with oversized windows, ceiling fans, and fireplaces; patios or decks with privacy fences are standard features in a Treetops townhome. Set in a wooded background, this is a prestigious community to call your home. $59,900 to $66,900.

Treetops Villas

If you havent already discovered the affordable Villas at Treetops, then maybe you should ask your friends. The list of special features is impressive consisting of a greatroom with fireplace, ceiling fans, full appliance package including washer & dryer, patio or deck and modern energy efficient construction...and your new home is set in natural wooded surroundings just a short stroll from the swimming pool and tennis court. Your friends already live at Treetops, so you better hurry...because homes priced at $46,500 sell fast and we only a few left.!

Heritage Village

AGRAT PUCE TO WALK YOUR DOG, BBQ RIBS,TAKE A STROU, SOAK UP TH E SUN, GO FOR A JOG, DRIBBLE A BASKETBALL, WASH YDURCAR, PLANT A GARDEN, ETC...

The.< are jiisl a few of the things you can do when you own a home in Heritage Village. You can also ergoy the rinancaibenefit9ofhunieowiiei9hip--allatapricetlMt') hard to believe!

1b put ft toaiply, Hntoafe VUteie to a gicai

HeiitageViUage

$46,700

Builder Faye Up To 2 Points

Only A Feu Left In The Neu Wooded SectlonI

Baytow

Townes

Waterfront Townhomes on the

PAMLICO RIVER Located off N.C. 92 East of Bath.

Open All Day Sunday

Designed for year-round enjoyment, Bayview Townes is the best buy on the river! Just a short drive from Greenville...visit us today.

Priced from $72,900

TREETOPS & THE GATES MODELSOPEN

Sunday 2-.) p.m. .Moiulay-Tluirsday,2-.)p.m,

Saturday!)-] 2 Other Hours By .\ppoiiitment

Locatod oil Kvans Street Extensin, South ot (ireeiiville

.\ E\V ITSTTXG

TEKKH EST.XTES ( .\HOM\.\ IIKKIIITS

.\E\VITST1\(;

Eattouod

Under constiuctlon on a nice wuoded lot Two story itadilional offers 3 bedrooios, Zto baths, grealuom with fireplace plus a study or den. Call Dick Kinley for details. SS8.200.

(his two-story design is a terrific buy in popular Tucker Estates. Spacious greatroom, family size kitchen and a two car gaiage are valued features you'll appreciate Call Oavid Heniford fur details and appolnlinent at 752-0025 or /58-01H IVV.VOO

UeiiLaiiy located in Caiolina Heights, this 3 bedroom. 2 bath, brick home has great potential. Large family room with oversized fireplace, sit-in kitchen, hard wouo noors and a spacious lot are just a few ot the features that make this home a deal at $45,000.

Heritage Village

Almost now two bedroom, two bath, patio home located on a wooded cul-de-sac This one has all the features that make homes In Heritage Village so

popular, and a ccinpotitiv>" price! Call David Henltoril for more infoiinalion. $45 900

OFFICE 752-0025 TKEETOPS/GATES SALES OF FICE 355-5370

&Lane

Ri'al Kstiite' Siiies And l)<>vel<)i>iiieiit

2301 Executive Park Circle, Ureenville, NC 27834, (919)752-0025

Janet Fnitiger

Home 756-9239

David Heniford

Hoiik 7.58-0180

Dick Kinley

Home 757-0673

Jly Reftector. Greenvilt

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MOMgbtod L. ________

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0l,800-WE8lM)flT LM 0 tooni now ftom Miwom bMw fiMwM poctouo groM room urtto fboptoo^ kNoMn ortto OfoMMMafOA Mntag room, touniry room, oMMroMoi iook oni 0 groM floor ptoa

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I 52r2?J5.T2 ** Ptoyroont A

I frWl^y IWW Wo ^WBtOiil WWHfl,

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68,800-flf. 4. BX ^ FALKLAND ANEA Mtroo MMwin bltok roiMh M 0 couiilv oltow IMia raMiL nleliin ami Miln

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OPEN HOUSES TODAY

iogWMifc LocMoi jn Lofcowooi PInoo, toto 2 Mory TnMHonol hoo ^ uppor atory for oiponaton. Vwi nwM aw II to rooHy ap-

100.000-Wm Ahnool oomptotol Now WHNoniMNiig m wooioi IM. to^ up to oaooh^ pond, a boiio^

*Mily room wito fiioptoeo, oni M floor otorago wl

largo tot In Mw ______

aroa, 2 fun boflw, ani orottafioto

60,500~A8flUMi A Mlow marliai loon m toto 2 boiroomo, 2H boto townMMO in Shnton VIHago. Low toan ono yaor oM ani In MOofloM ooni|Mt Manyaxbao. -:v, ":>

S0300-TWM CfHS OUBOIVISION Simpaon. TMo now Engflah toWr IlM 0 2 fuH batoo, foalHioa a calhotoM oaMno orooMng a

Kensington Park 2-4 PM #16 Upton Court TTRACTIVE INVESTMENT. This hard to ind" 2 bedroom, 2 bath flat features reatroom with fireplace and cathedral eiling. Seller is relocating and will pay % toward points and closing costs, erfect for students or young profes-lli..........

221 King George Road 2-4 PM Brook Vaiiey

SPACIOUS 4/5 bedroom, custom built executive home on the golf course. All formal areas. Beautiful den with wet bar and stone fireplace. Sun porch, double panell-

201 Westhaven 2-4 PM

Westhaven ili ILOCATED in popular Westhaven III, this 2 Istory Colonial has all the tradition of yesteryear. Formal areas, family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2% baths and well landscaped lawn. Your Hostess: Susan

839 McLawhorn Road 3-5 PM Summerfieid

YOURE INVITED to 8M our newly furnished home across from the country club. This handsome farmhouse features a parquet foyer, family room with fireplace, extra molding, pickled cabinets, dining area and sunny kitchen with bay windowed breakfast area. If you need a bedroom on the first floor, this home has it! Plus powder room, 2 full baths, and spacious upstairs bedrooms.

107100 Ymir HnfttAftit* AnitA Wnrthinntnn API

105.000-THe CHOICE OF THE COUMTWYtMNTLEIIAN. tola imw 4 badTOMi.21b

bato of^ MM cmntry Utrtiig. Hardwood floors, fmNy and MMng

ownMalrt. On to aero. PaM Dows Oarry Farm on County Road 1110.0105.000. 104.800-W^VEN III - 2 story colonial all too M yostorywr.

flroplaco, 3 badroonro, 2to batos, wall

00,500-TUCKER ESTATES - BoauMful floor plan in Mils dasbabto arwl Enby SKlST* Jh fboptocs, formal Nidng room, roomy Mtelwn *jy.*ggjflP?*-*wPww>.2batos,garago,gashaaLandniorol

87.000-SUMMERFCU - MelMtoorn Dr. - YouYoitioy quIM Mtrlng M Ha flnsM M temmarfloM, a family oonmwnHy tuefcod away boMnd too Country Club. Throo bodrooms. 2H botos, hugs famNy room, dining room.

spacious groMroom and kllelioa SRuatod m a largo owMry ML Ownorlbulldar wW pay 51,000 towotdo closing eoato.

50.450-NO WASTED SPACE ww Impertoiil In 10 ptonMng ol Ihto nmv aM meWng <2 bodroom honw wNh gongo. OroMraom wNb fin ' Unlquo Mtefion and dMng arw fottonw eatoodral aoMng and I window. H alw oomw WNh a 10 yoar tMnanly.

-TWM OAKS. -Appraximataly 1400 aquaro tsM (

50,000-TWM

2tobatos.woatroomwlto flroplaco, buHHns, and many oxbw, 50.000-BRANCH fuBoE - Lt 7 Now oonMrodton and apMtoua groM Mom mate this 3 bodroom, 3 bato WMMamsbutg ranch an imLtonolS homoownarslto). Largo wrap around dock and only mbwtoa flam tog

hoapNal.

87.800-QRaNWOOO FOREST hnmoeutola throo bodroom hoM ownmMW toeatod naar hoapNal foaturw fondly room wflh fleaplwtofl |M MMto, apuelous patio, woodod tot and tona of ctooMspooo.

bright Utehon wHh broahfaM nook.

O8.500-^ANWOOO. M you haw ^ looking for a unkpio homa, look no lu^

toar. This contoinpyary offoro toigogroatioomwlto brick flooro. throo osooo-iilSSras

05,900-PIA^S WALK - 1004 Crooked Crook Rood Eiiioy one of Qroon-vlltos n^ arto most popular noighborhoods in thia throo bodroom.

50.800-YORKTOWN SQUARE floltor than now toiwhwiM fOotorflm

room and fboplaw. TMs bn

bedrooms, 2 baths, largo kflehon. dining room . ____

moeulato and unit hw a wondorful woodsd low and a abnoM

noitiii IftpitkMt-

55,900-BROOKHIU - CS - ThIa 3 bodroom. 2to both and unll foMuros RNng room boy window and flroplaoo, bookshoNoo, kNMiM MR bar.

214 bath homo wHh one car garage and outaMo dock.

03,800TUCKED IN THE TRKS on a corner lot In this TradHional, 3 bodroom, brick ranch. M formM amas, largo Utohon wHh oaHn aroa, doublo A MW find*

03,000PLANTERS WALK. 1003 PhoaaaM Run. 1700 aquaro fooL 2 atory wHh cha^Qroatroom wHh flroplaco, formal dining room, 3

MwvQinit 2 It Diint.

0^ "Jatwrnt Wl1 CWI!. 01.

Iwgo Utliily room and moro. Prieod to aoNI

54.000-DARLINQ brick throo bodroom, 2 bath homo haa owr 1300 aquiW toM; a mustwM mastor bato, Hving room wNh Wroptaw, dotaohod MOMA toncorHnymd tor kids wIto park aeroM too alrooL

54.000-203 MEADE STREET. Atlnetiw throo bodroom. Mo both bungMow,

now roof, now gaa hoaL hardwood floors. Aluminum aldbig. 53.000-CONVENIENTLY LOCATED. This two bodnom, 2 btSl '

flat oftors you too luxury of lolsuro IMngM M aftardOblo plieo/

53.500-WINDY RtDQE 078 - This spacious tomhomo rrftorolOMOmMOI

MMa gwM MMlA

mobaS tolo^luaa rfllesleses wOia

no mcnoiKNninB comoiniiion.

80,000-

tfngwHhlotsM WESTHAVEN M

throo bodroom homo on a baautHut

*" ""O "% room wHh

fkoplaco, Utehon wHh broakfast aroa, and a groat location.

80.000-PUNTERS WALK - 1011 Piar^ Walk^JrhroTMdri

' ?P*"y^.PO^ ^orytatigo g^'romlto^^ta^

Foaluros formal dining room and kHehonwHhbroaUast nook.

87.000-BRjnANY RIDQE - Just under construction, this dsrltoTl% story IM mhouw has throo bodtooms. 2% botos, groatroom wNh flroplaoo, scroonM porch. Buy now and ehoow all colors tor your poroonal nonw*

87.500-STOKES^ oxcoptlonaMyjiwll bulH solid brick horns. All formal aroas

Th ^ Ptaoo. 0

FRESH ON THE MARKET

'i I [

ri-

INDER CONSTRUCTION in lovely Eastwood. This 2 story traditional is very ^pecial and is loaded with goodies. Listed lo this: Huge greatroom, eat in Kitchen, formal dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2% aths, in this conveniently located neigh->rhood. $89,900. Listing Agent: Nancy Hjjgl^GRL

LYNNDALE. Beautiful brick traditional home in this prestigious neighborhood. Offers formal living and dining room with hardwood floors, kitchen and breakfast nook, family room with built ins, spacious master suite downstairs, three bedrooms upstairs, large walk-in attic, double garage and a beautiful landscaped yard. $169,500.

-^nnnnriiflllril

3REAT LOCATION. 1907 E. 9th Street. Brick lome has three bedrooms, 2 full baths, las heat, central air, formal back yard, iarport. Near schools and an attractive

LISTING. 334 Springhill Drive. Hardee Circle. Over 1520 square feet of heated area. 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, greatroom with fireplace and a den. Large storage auilding in the rear. Priced at less than $38

MMiiyNlillAlllUiMlHlftB

ROBERSONVILLE. Nice three bedroom brick ranch with approximately 1504 square feet in a quiet subdivision close to swimming club. Features extra large greatroom, dining room, carport and well landscaped lot. 'Owner anxious to sell.

wHh flropl^. Hantwood floors umtor earpM, and has 10 X 32 In jfouod pool.

54.900-EmiTTANY RIDQE. Brand now construction on a choleo nil rta tar In Brittany RIdga, toaturos boautlful Wllllamaburg doaign. throo

04.900-U^OOD Lot 45 - 3 bodroom, 214 bath WHIIamsbuig horns

52.900-EASTWOOD. Wo highly roeommond tola kwoly now tradHlonal. Loeatod

** .LSlf PPitof and comonlontly loeatod

neighborhood. Floor plan toaturoa 3 bodroomt, 214 batha, apoclout living aroaa, lovoly kHehisn. Buy now and soloet your own earpoL ptintf ind wiHptPtfi

82,500-EXCELLENT brick homo for too famUy - tola Lthapod ranch has 3

-ss;

jrsjnss.'i'a.'sr.'

79.900-BAYTREE Boauflful throo bodroom homo In a woodod oornor lot 79,000-EA^^. 302 Kmitwood - 3 bodroom. 2 bath Williamsburg homo

79.900-EAOTWTOD - 311 JMo * 3 bodroom, 2 bath ranch. Roomy plan

mobafl tolg^luaa rflloslaaaa ia ''

no mcnoiKNninQ comoinMion.

52.900-UNiy^. 1 N-JLMThoportoM homo tor flroMtato ttolM buyOTto this 3 bodroom brick ranch toaturos IMng room and dMng idom wNtl

bulH4na,flroptaco.contralalr.carportandfonoo(Hiibiekywd.

S2.000-UNIVER8ITY AREA - 3 bodroom briek homo oMy blocks from EAJL Comor loL oxcollont condHlon. should rat laM longl

49.900-R^-MYE BABY In too yard awing of too oounliy daooratod nneh.

Thotorrlfic location of thls3 bodroom, 1 bath homoMaooniar tot

4B.960-ROCK8PRINM

hardwood f^ niM glaaaotHn aunroom and a boautllul anoM tot Convonlontly loeatod naarahopplngeontoro and ECU.

45.900-8INOLETREE. ThrM bodroom briek ranch Is porfoM tor too fliM mo tom buyer, pto honro toaturoa apoetoua IMng roont MtoflM wMh Mnlng aroa and a largo dock.

40.900-UPTON COURT -30 - Brand now two bodroom townhomo wNh 214

baths oftora a privato patio, apacfous Utohon wHh euatom buIN eaW-^IMng room and low nronthly poymonla. Buildor paya all otoaing

40,900-WINDY RIDQE - Coxy townhouao. ExoollonI eondllion. Ttoo badroomo.

V~: T.' EJiemsm Mnmuun. loo BSawani

homo noar Aydan. On one aero, wHh mero land avallabto.

48,900FARMVIUf - ThIa Ming boglnnor homo la a muM OMl R ofhn laigo

wHh tola of apoco In too groatroom and maslor bodmnTi. BMM I buy now!

cernsl Slid wsllneoer H Mou

78.500-WlNDY RH^ - Tou can 'hmo maximum IMng wHh mnimum houtokooping In ti^ toro^y 3 bodroom ono atory townhomo. Privato

wrt landaca^patlo, Mnlng room and Utohon boy Windows, largo IMng aroa wHh flroplaco. Pool, tonnia courts, Mubhouto and groat nolqhtwri

78.500-^ UNDBIWOO J OR. BELVEDERE SUBDIVISION. ExcoltoM brick homo

OT a flno cornor tat Foaturoa 3 bodroomt, 2 botha, formal aroaa, doublo garage and moro.

77,450SCARBOROUQH Now 3 bodroom homo In qutot totting. Largo IMng room 0^ ^atory gMng toto of natural Hght Matter tutto ^nMlro offers privacy and convontonco. Almoat forgoL..Thls ono hiB tfouMt too

75,900-UKE . B^uttful orrorgy - offlctont homo on a heavily

Pnctouo family room wtth flroplaco, M^ reem, U^n wtth^.>daat aroa, garage and much morol * eharm of tola now

jot 3 trodrepma, 2 fulMrotha. oM In Utohon, eontnl hoM and Mr. tovo-ly hardwood ftoora under carpet

47.900-UNIVERSITY hnmaculato two bodroom homo wtthln ono blaoh flOM the campus. Foaturoa IMng room wtth flroptaco, Mnlng room. and a dotachod garogo. ExcMlant Invoatnwnt praporty- -----

lOin.

47.000-WILDWOOD VAUS - 0 - Townhouao with 3 bodrooma, 214 batha. Largo matter bodroom with privato ontranco, potto. Loeatod In too unhwralty aroa and la convontont to ECU.

40.900-HERITAQE VHXAQE. hnmaculato 2 bodroom, 2 both homo' iTf*iTT groatroom cMIIng and flroplaeo, apoetoua Utohon wNfl

-J"9>M. beautifully landacapod wooded tot and rnuohnwrol

40.900-QREENBRira - 3M MIHbrook - Throo bodroom brick ranch foaturoa IMn-lly room wtth flroplaea, Utclron with Mnlng area, privato book aid wtth dock and patio.

45.500-CAROLINA HEIQHTS - 3 bodroom brick ranch, family tOMA UMflOO wtth eating area, carport and woodod tot

44,680-PEPPERTREE RED OAK SQUARE - Like now tola dallghlful townhomo loeatod only minutos from hotpttM. Corner flroplacA bay wtadom -Ing room. Utohon wtth pantry, neutral carpet 114 batha, ioi of

tt0rSQ9.

43,900-SPACIOUS la the fooling you got when you walk Into tola wtth eathadral coiling. Two------

.. w. largo bodroomt, bottt prhrato pi

and boautlful landaeaping saturo tola homo wHIaMlqutoMy. .

42.900-WILLIAMSBURQ MANOR - 182D Concord - ExcolM itUolman p pcrtunity In this 2 bodroorn, 1 to bato town houao wtth app^^ 1084 square foot. '

75,450-A

^ mtnaii

fKROvf

Wllllamslwrg homo with garogo. Largo groatroom haii flroptaco wtth I chair rMI. Off the Mnlng aroa you9 oii|oy a wMI

tradittonatmantel and (---------

ptannod kttchoA utility room, and 1/2 bath.

75.000-BACK ON THE MARKET. Route 2, Chlcod. Once In a Muo moon does a ^ Ito tola ^ on too market. Qorgooua three aero tot with fruit troos. Lovoly Capo Cod homo with 4 bedrooms, all formM aroaa, acroonad porch, doublo dotaohod garage, hardwood floors, and much

mof9.

69.900-CAMiaOT 1 w Avalon - fhla eontomporary wants a now family who Is full of xosi and will anjoy IMng In this open plan. CathadrM cMllngt, 3

89,500M ATTRACTIVE thros badrwmi, two bath homo on a boautlful tot , Heat pump and air. Brick vonoor oxtortor. Location la at Lake Eiiiwoitn.

88.900-CQU^Y Just outaido the eity llmttt On 1.2 aeroa thIa ranch has all the formal |;MS,^lar^ don. throo bedrooms, 2 batha, oot In kitchoA and garage. Over 1800 square foot

88.000-BELVEI^. 103 PMd Way - Lovoly throo bodroom. 114 bath brick

IMng room, dining room and Utehon omiblnatlon. GoautHul hardwood flooro, wslnacoating aro just a faw of the extras that make this honm apoetai.

87.000-QWN YOUR OWN .COUNTRY PLACE. A brick ranch with orar 1980 aquaro foot loeatod on 1 3riO actos of land. Take a good took at this

88.000-1^ M. QU^ RH)QE - Tako a took at this townhomo and and your townh^ Anting probtomal Charming 3 bodroom. 214 bath. Clino floor plan In one of the areas boot soHIng oommunittos. Neutral carpet rofrlgorator, flroptaco, well docoratod. ptonty of storago.

41.900-SHENANDOAH VILUQE - Attraetlw two bodroom townhouao faoturoo

PMlo. and 00.

rantont to swimming pool and tonnis courts.

41.990-TAKE A WOK M this pretty h^ In too oounlry. Just 2 mBoo hon Qrifton^ctty limita. Lago wooded oornor tot for toto of priraoy. TMa throo bodroom, ono bath brtek ranoh la worth soMng.

39.900-QRIME8LAN0 - Assumablo FHA toOA 3 bodrooma, Ito baths on ao ond atroot. Frashly palntod Inahto. Now roof, naw carpel and Utoflan vinyl. Includaa ooUIng fans and 12x24 atoroga buHMng floend and

34.000-UNIVER8ITY CONDOMINIUMS. -Attolaprtco,whypsyroaltthlalwo OfOroom fraturoa tay window In mastor, and unfl wtth yard tor

privacy, pool, park and onna oourte noarby. 29.999-RINQQdLD TOWERS CONDOMINIUM 828998

studania. bP

condo fully furnishod and a porfaci tooation for Villof 1 cill lof ditilli-29.999-UNIVERSITY AREA - 197 W. 12to Strool Invaators or baglnnara Might! Centrally tocatod, tMa homo offoro two badroomo, tMng and Mnlng room. Qroatflxoruppor! -uw-

18,599-BETHEL 111 East St Boginnors dallghll TWO boMoom bu

fm IMng room, pormanoni atoira to atlle. Handyman apoetMar^

#1 OfOOO.

BUILDING SITES

99,599Lot. DIckinaon Ara.

19,999Approximately 3 acres.

18.599-SR1777 A SR1782-2.9 Acres.

9,725 Lot 2, Randotwood S/D (MMtn Aero

Country Club.

RESORT LISTINGS

75,999-SHORELINE ESTATES. Lot 7. On too watorl Boautlful low of Fungo Rivor. Cathedral coiling In IMng/Mnbig room. 3 badroonw, 2 botoA2 docks-on Stitts. Finest quaWy construction.

A Member Of

HieTravefersT

WE WROTE THE BOOK ON BUYING & SELLING! Call or stop by our office for a complimentary copy of our

REDUCED

THE

iii

JNIVERSITY AREA. A picket fence frames his 2 bedroom cottage with one bath. Lots of privacy and flowers already planted lor you..$44,500. Listing Agent: Katherine /inaon.

615 ELEANOR STREET CHERRY OAKS. This fabulous family home wiin 4 oedroom, 2V1t baths awaits a growing family to enjoy its greatroom, fireplace, upstairs playroom, kitchen with breakfast area and double garage. Large yard in the desirable neighborhood adds to the appeal. And here's

fhA KaoI norf nn^Ai

Agent On Duty Sue Dunn 355-2588

Faye Bowen 756-5258

Anita Worthington 355-6661 QRI

Susan LIkosar 756-7984

Don Southerland 756-5260

FEATURED PROPERTY

UNIVERSITY AREA

LLl

A PLACE IN the country and dedicated to quality workmanship! This brand new 4

bedroom home with first floor bodroom, special moldings, hardwood floors, 2 full baths, powder room, and more. Established yard on 3/4 acre lot. $105,000.

R0CK8PRINQS ROAD - Very Attractive two or three bedroom home on a beautiful wooded lot is conveniently located within walking distance of E.C.U. This home features a living room with fireplace, dining room, Florida room, hardwood floors and many more attractive features at a

Ray Speara 758-4362

Juna Wyrick 756-5716

Dick Evans 758-1119

Bavarlay Quaan 757-0634

JaN Aldrldga QRI 355-6700

Worlay Warran 795-3222 Farma/Land

Mika Aldridga CRB, CRS, QRI 756-7871

Katharlna VInaon 752-5778

Shari Cartar 758-4561

Nancy Dudlay QRI

Tarry Hathaway 355-5387

Jana Harrison 752-4618

Sua Dunn 355-2588

Jllayna Craft Offica Managar

THEDAaV

REFLECTOR

QrMnvill*. N.C. Sunday, August 23,1987

F EATURES

Arts

Entertainment

Prostheses Remove Barriers For Amputees

When Delma Bea^h of Greenville dra^ his right leg or swings it out too far, some people stare. i

There are various designs of prostheses based on these systems, Tyndall said.

If somebody stares, I ask if they want a picture, he said. If you want to know something about it, ask me. The general public is pretty ignorant, Beach said, anout his condition and the aids that help him.

The Flex-Foot, for example, is made of carbon graphite material and is constructed from the socket (where the prosUiesis is attached to the residual limb) to the toe and heel.

Beachs leg was amputated above the knee after he was in a motorcycle accident a week before his 16th birthday in 1971.

First finding out youre an amputee, thats an uphill struggle, Beach 9aid. When you get over that hurdle, you can do what you want.

After his operation. Beach was fitted for a prosthesis or artificial leg in New Bern. A native of Bear Grass, he still had a lot of work todo.

It is very light in weight and acts like a long spring, T^dall said, and it creates the heel-to-toe action of the natural footstep.

The Seattle Foot /has a relatively short keel compared to the Flex-Foot, he said. Made from plastic, the foot gives you a bounce, providing natural shock alteorption and forward thrust to the prosthetic leg. Its a nice smooth-acting foot, T^dall said.

With new technology in prosthetics, amputees become more and more unlimited in their activities, said Carl Tyndall of Carolina Ortho Prosthetics. Beachs experiences as an amputee shows the normality of his life with the use of his prosthesis.

The Carbon Copy II also has a shorter keel, but it is made of graphite material, he said. Its a little stiffer, with shorter response time.

The spring action in the foot is more from the toes, instead of the ball of the foot like other models. It is much lighter than the Seattle Foot, Tyndall said.

I was raised on a farm with many manual duties. Beach said. And, Ive stood up all day. Ive never let it slow me down.

As a construction worker. Beach said he helped build the Brody Building, but currently he is employed with Carolina Ortho Prosthetics in Greenville and is pursuing an associate degree in physical therapy at Martin Community College, Williamston.

In the Satch Foot, the keel is made of wood or aluminum, he said. Theres no bounce in the ball of the foot, and it contains heavy belting material extending from mid-foot to the toe.

Up until a few years ago, we used it with just about anybody, Tyndall said. It required little maintenance and was made simply, with no moving parts.

Beach estimates he has replaced his prosthesis about six times from growing and wearing them out, he said. Theres been a lot stress and strain on them. Now, since I got older, the wear and tear isnt that bad. #

The Satch Foot is the least costly prosthesis at about $150 while others, such as the Flex Foot, may be as high as $2,000.

It only takes a matter of seconds to put on the prosthesis quicker than putting on a pair of shoes, Beach said. He only takes it off to sleep and swim.

Some people think you pull them off the shelf (or) make them when they visit, Tyndall said. A lot of them dont know what to expect or anything about it.

Your limits are what you set yourself, he said.

Each prosthesis is made according to a patients weight, height and activity level, he said. The leg is measured and a cast is made for a model.

Lighter materials, such as carbon graphite, used in the construction of lower limb prostheses do not limit freedom for natural movement, Tyndall said.

There are two types of lower limb prostheses or legs exoskeletal and en-doskeletal.

Exoskeletal limbs are supported by its outside surface and are usually hard, Tyndall said, while endoskeletal lmt are structured with a series of tubes and are designed with a colored foam to match the other leg.

Graphite can be used in both systems, and titanium is used mainly in endoskeletal systeni^e said.

The first socket a patient trys on is made of clear material, he said. We try that on just to see how well its fitting outside. When it is fitted properly, it is made into a permanent socket.

The first prosthesis will last for about two years, while the second may last two to thr^ years, Tyndall said. The persons arm or leg changes so much, it doesnt fit anymore.

The life of the prosthesis may be extended some by wearing socks as the leg shrinks, but after 15 to 20 plys or three to four socks, the shape of the leg changes too much for a comfortable fit.

PROSTHETIC DISPLAY - Carl Tyndall of Carolina Ortho Prosthetics, Greenviiie, displays varying types of

prostheses avaiiable to amputees, who are becoming less restricted in their activities through changing technology in this area.

Tirst finding out you're an amputee, that's an upi

ia.

struggle,' Beach said. 'When

you ^et oyer that hurdle, you

can do what you want.'

Text By Cherie Evans

Photos By Cliff Hollis

SANDING Delma Beach of Carolina Ortho Prosthetics sands ar lower-limb prosthesis. Each is made according to an individuals height, weight and activity level.

PRACTICE Delma Beach practices walking with his lower-limb prosthesis. Patients practice with their prosthesis to become comfortable with it and to develop a normal gait, said Carl Tyndall.

Suggestions For A One-Day Historic Albemarle Tour

By VIVIAN P. BOND Hktoiic Albemarle Tour

EDENTON With summer win-dlM down, and for a change of pace in familv vacation travel, explora-tk (rf the historic towns along the shores of the Pamlico and I^o Rivers is one way to rediscover the history of our states beginnings

! town of Washington, the original one named for our first president, was incorporated in 1776. This old town, with its tree-lined streets, teems with history and boasts numerous historic homes and commercial buildings.

The Seaboara Coastline Railroad Depot at Main and Gladden streets was built in 1904, when railrads began to rival the waterways as an

efficient means of shippiiu. Abandoned fw many years, the mpot has been convered to a civic center used as an art gallery and for dinners, theater and meetings.

The Washington business district with its waterfront setting has been listed in the National Register of Historic Place. The Fowle Building of 1812 has ballast rock foundation and iron shutters. Upstairs shackles remain from the days of slave trading. From the same era is the Havens Warehouse, once a storage building for naval supplies. Several houses, built in the popular West Indies style with porch surrminds to catch the prevailing breezes, are along the ^wntown and the waterfront areas.

St. Peters Episcopal Church, rebuilt after a disastrous fire in 1864,

is surrounded by a church cemc under the spread of huge live trees.

The 1786 courthouse, second oldest in the state, and the Mayo law office, 1839, are examples of commercial architecture in the towns architectural treasures.

A covered picnic area in Havens Park provides a cool setting for

ly eating while watching river traffic along the Pamlico.

On the Pamlico River south shore area ofleaufort County is the town of Aurdra-, home of a fossil museum

with a hands-on exhibit particularly 1. Tlie museum

appealing to children, has been designed to simulate a setting 120 feet below ground. A slide presentation gives the geologic history of the Coastal Plain, describing the marine life that lived in the water that covered Aurora millions of years ago. A connecting tunnel continues the effect and leads to a main fossil exhibit.

Seven miles north of Aurora, a free ferry crosses the Pamlico River to a point east of Bath.

Bath, North Carolinas oldest town, was incorporated in 1705. It was established by early settlers because of its natural harbor and its rich bottom lands, perfect for pioneer agriculture.

The visitors center at Bath offers an orientation movie. The Palmer-Marsh House of 1744, a National Historic Landmark, is one of the oldest remaining homes in North Carolina. The large structure of clapboard features double brick chimneys which contains windows. The house is filled with period pieces, and has a rare assortment of toys of the period. The kitchen has an array of cookware of the 18th century.

farm equijmient to flowers woven frmn human hair to dressed fleas.

On the waterfront. River Forest Manor, a Victorian manipn, was completed in 1904. It has 11 fireplaces and carved mantels for each, ornate cedings carved by Italian craftsmen and tapestries paced above the mahogany wainscoting in the dining room. For years River Forest Manor has been a hotal, restaurant and manna.

EEiis litUe KORNERS of the World, an art gallery with paintii^, sculpture, ceramics and local cra^, is housed in a former service station.

These four towns along the Pamlico and Pungo Rivers are but one portion of the Historic Albemarle Tour.

PERfLO TOURS, INC.

Persons wanting more information about these towns or other attractions along roadways of ttw IRs-toric Albemarle region, are to write to: Historic Albemarle Tour, Dept. VB, Box 7590, Edenton, N.C., 27932.

PAVAROTTI TO SING NEW YORK (AP) - Tenor Luciano Pavarotti will make his first Carnegie Hall recital appearance in 12 years on Nov. 1 at a special benefit concert for the hall.

Hwy. 70 Bypass East P.O. Drawar 1838 Goldsboro. North Girolina 27533 TEimONE 778-2022 H.MI. 1-800472-5889

FrsnehCanstls-QaspsPsnlnsula................. .............SspLS-16

MarMms Pravlncsbot Trail...............................SspL 12-23

Atlsntic CHy (3 days)........... .Sapt 13-15, OcL 1M4, Nov. 1-3

Florlda4>lanay Worid..............................Sapt 15-20, Oct 19-23

Norfolk By ThaSsa.........................................Sapt 15-20

Hawaii (4 Islands, escorted).................. Sept 2IH)ct 1

DoUywoodPlgeon Forge............... Sept 25-27

Canadian Fall Foilage.............................. Sapt 28-Oct 4

Now England Fall Follage (limited space). .....................Oct 3-12

PA Dutch-tongwood Qardena..................................Oct 5-11

OarkMountain Fall Follage. ........................ .Oct 10-18

NC A TN Mountain Fall Follage........ Oct 15-18

Nashville. TN-Qrand Ole Opry........... Oct 15-18,22-25,294lov.1

Atlantic CHy A NY CHy, Radio CHy Music Hall.....................Nov. 19-22

New York CHy, Macy Parade, Radio CHy Music Hall............... Nov. 25-28

New York CHy (Fly Tour. Radio City Music Hall) ...................Dee. 4-8

Niagara Falls Festival of Ughta....................... ......Dee. 9-13

Washington, DC (Christmas Lights, etc.).......................Dec. 10-13

Colonial Williamsburg at Christmas.................... Dac. 19-20

Florida4)lsney Worid.................. Dec. 28>lan.1

IbIRMUDA CRUISB-WIUMNGTON DiPARTURf OCT. II-ItI

Ammflmm VmmMm

IMiW INfl TMIofv WpVIvlW TIOTI MVWW EHWle Cril lif UMM iufifUNrtlou.

Airline tlcketi. Amlrak tkkets. Cruisca. Package lourt and all trovel orrongamanti. $100,000 imuronca on all airline tickets.

The Bonner House, an example of rchitec-

early 19th century coastal a ture, has a view of Bath Creek. The Van Der Veer House, a frame gambrel-roofed dwelling recently restored, serves as a mini-musuem, reflecting the growth of Bath Towne.

The oldest church in North Carolina, St. Thomas Episcopal Church, nestled in a yard of cedar trees, was created by the Vestry Act of 1701. Construction was begun in 1734. The small church still has an active congregation.

THIS SUNDAY,

TDEAT YOUDSDf TO THE riNEST Huntr IN GQEENVHiE . . .

^rved Roaat Round Of Beef Chicken Cordon Bleu Shrimp and Crab Curry Braised Tips Of Beef Over Noodles

Carrots and Apples Green Bean Casserole Oven Browned Potatoes Broccoli With Cheese Sauce

. . Plus An Array Of Dcliciou Salads And Desserts. Including Our Spectacular Build-Your-Ovn Ice Cream Sundaes . . .

Belhaven, east of Bath, is built on the banks of the Pungo River. The town is well-known to travelers using the Intra-Coastal Waterway. In the old city hall, the collection of Eva Blunt Way is housed upstairs in the Belhaven Memoria Museum. The ci-

Children 12 and under........... .$3.95

Senior Citizens...............$1.00 Off

Children 5 and under dine fPEEl

$795

buTet Hours U:30 A.M. To 2:30 P.M.

ffiCOND OLDEST- The old Beaufort County Courthouse, built in 1786, is the second oldest in the state. A brick structure tune-softened red color, the ludMing hM been maintained in good shape and now serves as a reghmal Uhrary. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

ty hall, built in 1910, is listed in the Natk

fational Register of Historic Places.

Mrs. Ways collection includes over 30,000 buttons, plus whatever else struck her fancy from an old

Tht honpltaHty puopin of

203 WEST GBEENVIUE BOOiEVnRO. GBCENVltLE. NORTH CAROLINA 919/355 2666 I

EAST CAMUA UNIVEISITY CONCEIT/THEATH SEMES IMMi100% Natural Art

Ingredients: ARTISTS SERIES - Tonkuenstler Orchestra of Vienna, The Kings Singers, East Carolina University and North Carolina Symphony Orchestras with Lynn Harrell, Eugene Istomin, Woody Herman and the Thundering Herd with Richard Stoltzman, Empire Brass Quintet; THEATRE ARTS SERIES North Carolina Shakespeare Festival, North Carolina Dance Theater, Purlie. Atlanta Ballet; CHAMBER MUSIC SERIES -Aspen Wind Quintet, Marian McPartland Trio, Los Angeles Vocal Arts Ensemble, American Chamber Players; SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION Marcel Marceau.... No Preservatives Added

WARNING: The Surgeon General has determined that music, dance, and theatre will cause happiness in most individuals.For further information contact: The CENTRAL TICKET OFFICE, Mendenhall Student Center, E.C.U., Greenville, NC 27858-4353, or call (919) 757-6611 Ext. 266.

New British Stamps Honor Sottish Order Of The Thistle

By SALLY WU.LIAMS t Post Office

LONDON The color and romance of heraldry is ancient but very much alive in Scotland, where mey wear their heraldry with pride. &ots are particuarly proud of their heraldic heritage, and even wear heraldic insignia on everyday

CIO1D6S.

^ The distinctive heraldic bannCf of the royal arms of Scotland, with the niddy hon ramping on his tressured field of gold, has become so familiar it IS often mistaken for the countrys national flag.

This year Scotland is celebrating the 300th anniversary of the revival of toe Most Ancient and Most Noble Order of the Thistle which has its chancery, or headquarters, in Edinburgh.

To mark the occasion, Britains Royal Mail has issued four stamps.

The orders oldest known statutes are those of 1687. In that year King James VII of Scotland and II of

En^and made it clear that he was reviving an order that had fllen into disuse. The order, like Scotland itself, is under the patrongage of St. Andrew, a purely Scottish mstitution, a p^ of the cultural and historic fabric of the nation.

The most familiar insignia of the order is the star worn on the left breast which appears on each of the stamps and also serves as toe cap badge of toe Scots Guards.

The Right Honorable the Lord Lyon King of Arms - the appointment is presently held by Malcolm Innes of Edingight, is one of toe great officers of state. In Scotland he administers heraldry on behalf of toe queen and is responsible for state and public ceremonial and other activities. He is secretary and Kii^ of Arms of the Order of toe Thistle.

Color is the essence of heraldry and color is at toe heart of the four stamps which show coats of arms connected with toe order. They con

tinue the theme illustrated with a special stamp issue in 1984 to mark the SOItth anmversary of toe College

of Arms, the heraldic authority for En^and, Wales, Northern Ireland and the Commonwealth.

< ORDERffTHlSTLE

nrMMAwimtaMMNife

OflOERidirTHISTLE

4 M ^ Jf Sf

The 18 pence stamps shows the official coat of arms of the Lord Lyon. On ceremonial occasiims the Lord Lyon carries a baton of blue and gold and two such batons are shown emer^g from behind Lord Lyons shield. The crown above the shield and on the head of each lion is toe crown of Scotland.

The 22 pence stamp illustrates the banner used by the sovereigns eldest son when in Scotland. In 1974 the ween bestowed the banner on Prince Charles.

The stamp illustrates three of the eldest sons Scottish titles - the Great Steward of Scotland, the Lord of toe Isles and the Duke of Rothesay.

The 31 pence stamp depicts the arms of the Roayl Scottish Academy

of Painting, Sculpture and Architecture, founded in 1826. The main fature of the design is the winged bull, the symbol of St. Luke, patron saint of painters.

T^e arms of the Royal Society of ^ Edinburgh, established in 1783, is featured on the 34 pence stamp. The shield shows how heraldry can bring together the old and the new. Each shield has on it at the top a canton or square bearing the royal arms of' Scotland. That is a mark of special' honor that can only be added with the consent of the sovereign.

The stamps are designed by Jeffery Matthews, a freelance designer who lives in Beckenham, Kent. He' has undertaken 18 stamp design commissions since 1965, including several with a royal theme.

Cathedral Centennial

By GIL BROYLES Associated Press Writer PAWHUSKA, Okla. (AP) - In a ceremony marking its centennial, toe recently restored Immaculate Conception Church celebrated its history as one of the oldest Catholic parishes in Oklahoma.

A wood-frame predecessor to the present red-brick building - with its two dozen stained glass windows was built for toe Osage Nation in 1887, the Rev. Joseph Mazaika said.

Even now, Mazaika estimates that 80 percent of the 300 families in the parish are Osage Indian.

The OMges trace 300 years of Christianity to Jacques Marquette, a French Jesuit missionary and explorer who came into contact with the Osages as part of the Sioux Nations in the 1600s.

sinning in 1919, with funds do

nated by Oisage tribal members, toe church installed one of the largest collections of stained glass windows in the Southwest.

Mazaika returned to lead the parish in 1983 after serving as assistant pastor in the 1950s. During the past four years, he has guided a loving restoration of the unique collection of windows and toe entire church.

He said experts estimate it would cost more than $1 million to build and install such windows today.

Its an art treasure, Mazaika said, standing on red carpet at the center of toe ornate, cross-shaped, church. Even light from a cloudy day pours color into the interior from the holy scenes depicted in the windows.

Mazaika points to nine windows surrounding the circular sanctuary on toe east side of toe church. They show Jesus and other biblical figures.

You come in here in toe morning and those are just on fire, Mazaika said.

But few tourists know of toe windows artistry, and the pulsing oat

terns of orange, vellow, red, blue, green, violet and gray are there mostly for the parishoners in the community of 4,700.

One shows Christopher Columbus meeting a party of Indians, representing the introduction of Christianity to the New World. The other shows prominent Osages of the era gathered around toe black-cassocked Rev. J(ton Schoenmakers.

The church sought special permission from the Vatican to depict living tribal members in a stained glass window.

Theres no window like this in to world, anywhere, Mazaika said.

The Rev. Schoenmakers, a Dutch pri^t whose name came to represent any priest in the Osage language, built an Osage school and chapel at St. Paul, Kan., in 1846 and kept the churchs link to the tribe alive when the Osages moved to Oklahoma in 1870, Mazaika said.

Even though the government restricted missionary work among the Oklahoma Osages to Quakers, the tribe remained loyal to the Catholic faith, Mazaika said.

An early frame church is gone. The existing structure was built over a period of years beginning in 1910 by the Rev. Edward von Waesberghe, another Dutch priest who laid much of the brick himself.

He wanted to build the cathedral of the Osages and thats what he built, Mazaika said. Von Waesberghe added spaces for huge windows, although at the time there wasnt enough money for the stained glass.

"There were no windows in the chapel and the birds used to fly through, Mazaika said. After the Osages came into toe oil money, a lot of things got accomplished.

German Artisans in Munich crafted the windows and shipj^ them in .sections to Pawhuska. The largest two cost $5,000 apiece in 1919. Mazaika says they would cost $250,000 each now.

The passage of time had caused the window fram^ to deteriorate by 1983 when Mazaika returned to the parish, so he embarked on a restoration campaign.

New frames were crafted for some of the windows. Craftsmen repaired others. New plexiglass shields were added to protect toe windows on the outside. Tne church was reroofed and

repainted and its brick was re^ pointed.

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Nature Art Show To Open August 30

By WANDA JOHNSON Gallery Coorinator Beaafort Couaty Arts CoancU WASHINGTON, N.C. - An exhibit titled"Hie Nature of Art will Sunday, August 30 at the

County Arts Council and the Washington Cultural and Civic Center, Main and Glidden streets. Hk Arts Council and the Pamlico-Tar River Foundation are cosponsors.

The exhibit will feature painters Blary Giles and N.J. Hewitt, wood-carver Clarence Sanders, and paintings and sculpture by the North Carolina Nature Artists Association.

Mrs. Giles has been involved in art all her life as a painter, potter and teacher. She received the MFA dc|p!ee from Ohio State Univ^ty and later taught art-related courses at New York University for over 20 years. She also taught summer workshops for art teachers.

Since moving to Washington, N.C. three years i|go, Mrs. Giles has spent her time focusing painting Eastern North Carolina area wudflowers. Ive been concentraing on painting North Carolinas gorgeous, special and unusual varieties of wildflowers, she said.

Mrs. Hewitt of New Bern has won several awards for her wildlife paintings. One of her paintii^, Out <tf the Mist, woo the viewers* choice award at the Art Councils 1987 Fine Arts Show held recently.

Other awards accorded Mrs. Hewitt include the 1965 print of the year for the North Canfina Wildlife Federation; the 1966 Minnesota Deer Hunters Association Print of the Year finalist, and the Pamlico-Tar River Foundation 1966 purchase award at the Arts Councils Fine Art Show.

said.

Ihe fun of my work for me is to the viewer me thrill of having there, or wanting to be, she

Wildlife replicas are Clarence Sanders specialty. The Elizabeth Q-' natin recmved f(Hinal traimng at e Corcoran Art Gallery in Washington. D.C. and at art classes at the College of the Albemarle, Elizabeth City. He has won ribbons for his work in the professional class

of woodcarvers heldf annually in Salisb^, Maryland.

Sanders woodcarvings illustrate

Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY

HUNSPORTATION PROBLEM - Dake Bloyd, a sophomore at Roso High School, carries his bicycle over his shoulder and studies the damage to the front wheel. Bloyd has a summer wwk job with the Chapin & Chapin Landscaping firm. He has been working on a landscape project at Hardees on Cotanche where his bike was inadvertantly damaged by a trudi. I wont have to walk, he said, my boss will pick me up. (Reflects Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Montana Writer Leads

A Double Literary Life

By JULIE HICKS

A new parenting book by Don Fleming and Unda Balahoutis is now ready for cteckout at the library. How to Stop the Battle With Your CMld; A Practical Guide to Solving Everyday Problems With Children is indeed what the title states.

This down-to-earth and handy book presents appropmte and helpful responses to critical situations ranging from resisting Mdtime to sibling violence.

The authors tone is li^thearted and sets the stage effectively for their advice on how to react positively, even when driven beyond rational behavior.

Specific problems such as public misbehavior, travel misadventurs, sibling incompatibility, violence, tantrums and serious family crises (death, divorce, etc.) are addrKsed throughout the text.

These techniques for achieving consistent discipline provide no miracle cure for family tension, but they do function as a valuable reminder of what it takes to be an effective p^nt.

Fleming and Balahoutis maintain that parents can learn to stay in control by understanding your childs motives and fedings. They forego heavy psychological theory for a clear and often humorous assessment of the power struggle between you and your child.

Since parenting is the hardest job in the world, it is a relief to know that there is help for ttiose fhistrating day-UKlay situations in a book like t^.

I' ByROBERTEKEY

Z* Billings Gazette '. ^ZEMAN, Mont. (AP) - There , Are not two David (^mmens who

fire in Bozeman and write for a liv-*j gk. It just seems that way.

. Quammen writes a monthly nature jioluiim, Natural Acts, for Outside

feagazine. Fw that effort he has just ^ the prestigious National Maga-

#e Award for essays and criticism.

Z ,He is the same Quammen who twyites novels billed by publishers as

and began the three-year job of writing the novel four years ago.

There were ideas there that Id

Writers To Meet To Open August 30

been playing with for 10 or 12 years, he said. I decided to wrap it m a spy

Tuesday Evening

thrillers.

rjj/ur the 39-year-old Yale and Ox- f fdw graduate, former bartender and fishing guide, there is no : n^uzophrenia in his efforts.

le nature column usually begins 1 a focus on an otecure creature, OT occasion in nature, with nen deftly using the seemingly ant topic to work toward a , theme, creating a thoughtful ay on nature and life. i first column for Outside asked: ats Good About Mosquitos? essay concluded that mosquitos I kept people out of South ^ericas tropical rain forests for protecting the delicate

--- his latest novel, The

Z * tfiul <rf VictiMr Tronko, is billed as a

* Z jter thriller, (Juamme said it is more ^t^ about getting to the depths of

novel about the qu^tion of

SrSX|owing and the limitations of know-he said. It is difficult knowing ' real essence of another human

, 3ased on a Central Intelligence Mency case, the novel is about a Staian spy who defects to the Unit-fS States. The defector is placed in gdUtaiv confinement in a concrete vault for three years while the CIA cries to determine if the story that the man Victor Tronko is telling is true or if he is working to become a counterspy.

Quammen was inspired by hearing of the true case five or six years ago.

novel.

His previous spy novel, 'The Zolta Configuration, received good reviews and in 1983 was among the New York Times notable books of the year.

Quammen had a fast start as a writer, publishing a novel about the ghetto on Chicagos east side while still in college.

I was prematurely out of print for 13 years, he said, laughing about that first effort before he drifted into obscurity.

After graduating from Oxford, Quammen said, he was sick of academics and ivy and real sick of the East Coast, and decided to move to Montana to pursue fishing.

Starting in Missoula in the early 1970s, he moved through cities and jobs, from bartending and waiting tables to technical writing and being a fly fishing guide in Miss(mla, Helena, Butte and Ennis before landing the columnist job witii Outside. He later moved to Bozeman. (Quammen is now working on a nonfiction, natural science Swk, while continuing the nature column, an effort that takes him about one week a month.

I start reading a lot of scientific journals, papers and books until I find a little thread of something crazy, stupid or improbable enou^ to be interesting, he said.

In winning the National Magazine Award for essay and criticism, Quammen beat out competitors from magazines including Harpers, The Atlantic and Time.

He also writes articles for

The second meeting of members of the Greenville Writers Club will take place at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cone, 800 Pinewood Drive, Ayden.

From Greenville, the Cone home is reached by driving ^t the traffic light on N.C. 11 in Ayden across from IMees, then turn right on the first paved road. Pinewood Drive is the second road right after leaving N.C. 11, and the Cone home is the third driveway on the right of Pinewood.

Those who wish to share rides or get more explicit instructions are to meet at the Krispy Kreme Doughnot shop on East 10th Street at 7:15 p.m.

RALEIGHAn open house for the i new Gaddy-Hamrick Art Center at Meredith College is scheduled for Sunday, Aug. 30 mm 3 to 5 p.m.

The public is invited to tour the 23,500 square-foot studio and teaching facility, to see student work and stumo demonstrations by faculty .1 and students, and to attend the

The exhibition for the gallery opening is A Peculiar Journal; A Photographic Retrospective 1967-1987, a solo show of photography by Nona Short, an award-winning photo-grapl^ who has tau^t at Meredity for 21 years.

Korea Lifts

Ban On Songs

ECU Plans For A Latin Event

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) - The government has removed 186 popular songs from its blacklist as part of its agreement to institute democratic reforms, the CHilture and Information Ministry said.

The Ministry said the Korean Ethics Committee of Public Perfor

mance had lifted curbs on public per-! of 186 of382

formance and recording_________

Korean songs that authorities had termed decadent or plagiaristic.

Some of the songs are popular among dissidents and anti-govem-ment activists.

The committee has said restrictions on cultural activity would be eased in line with President Chun Doo-hwans acceptance last month of democratic changes.

Nov. 5 to Dec. 5 in a cooperative pro-School of Art and two

ject of the members of the sociology and anthropology faculty, Drs. Holly F. Mathews and David Phelps.

The project, being funded by a $6,050 grant from the N.C. Humanities Committee, will also include three lectures by humanities scholars and spreial study tours by public school children wlule the exhibit is on display.

Harpers, Rolling Stone and ^uire.

said the magazine woik

Quammen saic ^__________

complements the novel writing.

Sitting in a room and writing novels is the loneliest thing you can )bic, he

do - its claustrophobic, he said.

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birds in their natural beauty and diversity. I hope my sculptiire will give the viewer a moment m time to ehjoy and appreciate the majesty of birds in flight, Sanders said.

The Nortii Carolina Nature Artists Association is an organization of artists from all over the state who

specialize in art revealing animal and plant subjecfe found in nature. It is co-sponswed by the North Carolina State Zoological Park in Asheboro and the North Carolina Museum of Natural lienees, Raleigh.

TIME MANAGEMENT WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) -Never have a spare minute to get organized at work?

Perhaps you need to polish up on time management skills.

Timemanagement is common sense, but not common practice, says Bill Milburn, who conducts management workshops for R.J. Reynolds.

Milburn says the most common time wasters are telephone interruptions, visitors dropping in, meeting, a cluttered desk and a lack of objec*

part in art mdubitiims, and (XMMfaicte and (HTomotes educational lictures and seminars on the creatiim nature art, production methods, environmental conservation stress-

He has some tips f<nr avoiding time wasters, such as preparing a list of musts that have to be accomplished each day.

that result from this category of ar-

HfiHc piufeavnrc

The Nature Aj^ts show will include pottery by Linda Boyer from. Washii^n, N.C. Her work depicts areawiWe.

A reception, free and open to the public, will be held Sunday, Aug. 30 from 2 to 4 p.m. at the facility on Main and Glidden streets. A concert at 1:30 p.m. by guitarists Joseph Hoey and Brian Morris will precede the reception.

Gallery hours are Mondays

Admission is ffee. The exhibit on view through September 25.

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ECU News Bureau Unks to the Past: Interpreting the Artistic Tradition of Latin America, an exhibit of archaeological artifacts and contemporary art from Latin America, is planned at the School of Art, East Carolina University, in the late fall.

The miHith-long exhibit is scheduled in the Gray Gallery of Art from

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Monday-Saturday 6:00 to 10:00 758-8883

The Dally Reflector, Greanvllle, N.C.

Sunday, August 23.1967Author Miguel Marmol Memoirs Of An Old Communist

By ARTHUR ALLEN Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The first Communist uprising in the Americas was heralded by the eruption of volcanos along the Central American

In the shadow of El Salvadors Izalco volcano, thousands of desperate peasants, thrown out of work by the crash in the sugar and coffee markets, swept over the countryside brandishing machetes. The army and police rapidly crushed the Januai71932 uprising and in a period ^ of three months, between 10,000 and 30,000 Salvadorans died.

Ibe Communist shoemaker Miguel Marmol was one of the thousands put before firing squads, but thanks to the poor aim of the soldiers, he survived.

As recounted in his autobiography Miguel Marmol (Curbstone Press, $19.95), released in En^ish for the first time. Marmol crawled from under a heap of corpses and crept into the hills.

Now 81, Marmol lives in Havana, a kind of living museum of the Salvadoran revolutionary movement.

Like a Freudian hysteric whose obsessions revolve around some single, forgotten event, El Salvador was shaken to the core by the events of 1932, but never fuUy acknowledged them.

Within the country, newspapers and popular accounts focused on the 10 to 20 landowners and government trodps killed by the insurrectionists, without mentioning the wholesale official reprisals. Officially, 1932 was nothing more than a lesson in the barbarism of the conununists.

When Marmols memoirs were first published in Spanish in 1971,

A Builder Of Objects

CLARKSVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Herbert Baggett built most of the houses lining Tennessee Highway 13 near the holler he calls home but now hes turned his skills to construc-

Much of Baggetts time is spent in a shed he built 20 or more

his studio, years ago, era

lawn art out of

junk people have thrown away and from field rock and cement.

His artwork, which has earned him invitations to folk art festivals, surrounds him in his shed. The bird baths, flower pots and wishing wells are made of a mixture of cement, stone and bricks.

Baggett, 81, is modest about his skill and does not defme his works as art or statuary.

I dont know what you would call em, but I call em things that sit in the yard, he said.

And these things are in yards all up and down this pike in front of stone homes that Baggett built when he was a younger man.

Used to be nigh all the homes around here I built, he said, waving toward the horizon, Now, I guess about half of them are. Other builders have put up some of the newer homes.

His present home, the driveway entry flanked by a Baggett-designed and built wall, was one of the first that he constructed.

Baggett also built Leon Baggetts Grocery, his sons thriving country store and gas station which stands next to his studio-garage.

Ba^etts work has received a growing amount of attention in recent years. Word of the lanky folk artist has drawn tourists from as far away as Michigan to his roadside shed, deep in the heart of Boogersville, an unincorporated town southwest of Clarksville.

I guess the most popular are the bird baths and flower pots, he said, as he raised his straw fedora to rub his bald head.

Baggett to(dc up art aboul, eight years a^o as a way to pass the time after a hfetme spent working, mostly within a 10-minute drive of his shed.

Making these things makes me feel good, he said. Ive never retired, I just quit doing some things.

Sometimes the art is hard work -Baggett finds his own field rock and breaks it with a sledgehammer. And he takes the time to make sure his pieces are just right. A bird bath takes about 2^ days to make and sells for $20-133 dependins on size.

Bom near Budd s Creek, about two miles away from where he lives now, BIggett was raised a farmer.

I used to have about 100 acres, but I gave most of it to my children, he said.

Homebuilding and farming - I never missed a baccer cropwere just two of Baggett's professions. He also worked as a carpenter but was usually hired to do just about anything that needed to be done.

There wasnt no money, wasnt no jobs around. I always had a job, but there wasnt nothing to it. 1 always worked when I coulofget it, Baggett said.

STORM WINDOWS & DOORS

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they were meant to restore a piece of, Salvadoran history that had been lost

Miguel Marmol, told in the first person but written by the late Salvadoran poet Roque Dalton, has , come to be r^arded as a classic of autobiographical narrative in Latin America. Dalton captured Marmols peculiar, slang-ridden vernacular.

The translation by Richard Schaaf and Kathleen Ross is credible but suffers from their attempts to replace the unique Salvadoran idioms with their rough English equivalents, sometimes failing to reproduce the full flavor of Marmols spe^.

Still, the character who emerges is an authentic article, a kind of Horatio Alger of the left who earned his revolutionary stripes in the school of hard knocks.

In the opening paragraph. Marmol describes the circumstances surrounding his July 4,1905, birth to a poor, deeply religious family: As soon as it was obvious tlmt my mother was pregnant with me, my lother kicked her out of the Since the guy who got her pregnant was nowhere to be found, her swelling belly was an unpardonable dishonor.

His mother returned once he was bom, hoping that his face would soften the grandmothers heart. But the problem was that I was pretty ugly, and they say the tears of the ugly inspire anger, not pity. The mother was once again tossed into the street.

She fainted, nearly crushing the infant in her arms.

It was to be the first in a long series of narrow scrapes.

Marmol was among the 35 founders of the Salvadwan Communist Party in 1930. By late 1931, the party was oi^nizing a revolutim but the milita^ easily detected the movement.

In the book. Marmol gives a vivid description of the eve of the insurrection. 'Three days before the uprising was to have started, on Jan. 19,1932, party leader Farabundo Marti was captured. As the volcano rained as^ on the capital and police swept the countryside, the remaining Communist leaders fled. It was only through luck that Marmol survived.

He made his way to his mothers house and collapsed on a straw pallet behind an altar that had been erected in his memory, his family convinced he was dead. He describes with black humor how he remained in the dark, listening to the eulogies of relatives and friends.

After he recovered, he resumed his organizing activities, sometimes us^ ing aliases, until the party ordered him to leave the counby for his own safety in 1980.

Marmol, recently interviewed by The Associated Press in Havana, said parapsycholo^ts have tested him (luring one of Ms numerous trips to the Soviet Union to determine his uncanny ability to survive countless close calls in the underground.

Sympathetic priests have told him that he enjoys divine intervention in

his mission to help the poor, Marmol said. His ability to escape from custody, coupled with his striking Asiatic featuresdeepset eyes, high cheekbones and flai^ eyebrows led some of his National Guard captors to believe he was a sorcerer. Leaders of todays Salvadoran revolutionaries, who have been battling a U.S.-ba<d[ed government for power since 1979, say Marmols sur

vival provides a pow^ul sense of hope to the new generation, whose fi^t is closely linked with radical sectors of the Roman Catholic Church.

He is a precious jewel, said Jorge Patencia, the Havana representative of the Farabundo Marti National Liberation Front. His mind is a treasure of our revolutionary movement.

However, Marmols self-deprecating sense of humor ad^ dimension to the book missing more tract-like bio^aphies of left. Marmol clearly is presented; working-class hero, but a hero flesh, blood and nerves. The bookJ historical interest, coupled with serendipitous escapades of tt author, make the book particularly] readable.

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, Qi^ The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. August 2, 1987

Filmdom's Jeff Bridges Cast As Good OI' Boy

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) -For a fellow who was Los Angeles-b(Nm and raised amid the hurly-burly., of Hollywood, Jeff Bridges has had an amazir^ career of playing down-home, good^ol boys on the screen.

It all started with his role as the small-town Texas tough in The Last Picture Show. That earned him a 1971 Academy nomination as best supporting actor (Ben Johnson won the Oscar for the same film) as well as other clod-kicker roles: Lolly Madonna, Bad Company, Hearts of the West, Rancho Deluxe and Heavens Gate.

Now hes once more in the heart of Texas with Tri-Stars Nadine. He

plays Vernon Hi failed

^htower, owner of a failed bar, the Bluebonnet Lounge, and estranged husband of the erratic beautician Nadine, who is played by Kim Bassinger. They get thrown back t(^ether after she witnesses a murder nd is menaced by the bad guys, headed by Rip Tom.

Nadine, which was filmed in Austin and San Antonio, also marks a return to Texas for the Waxahachie-bora Robert Benton. The writer-director immortalized his home in Places in the Heart. Benton, who had directed Bridges in Bad Company, wrote Nadine with the actor in mind.

I guess it all started with The Last Picture Show, the 37-year-old Bridges said, reflecting about the

DOWN HOME Actor Jeff Bridges, shown in a scene from his latest film, Nadine, has made an amazing career of playing down-home good old boys. Since The Last Picture Show. which brought him a 1971 Academy nomination as best-supporting actor. Bridges has proved that being born In Los Angeles and raised amid the glitter of Hollywood hasnt left him with a citified outlook on life. (AP Laserphoto)

Carolina Today Calendar

A local legislator and two spokesmen for the ECU Theater Series are among guests to be interviewed on Carolina Today this coming week. The show airs weekdays mornings from 6 to 8 a.m. over WNCT-TV with co-hosts Slim Short and Jill Ortman.

The weeks calendar is:

Monday 6:40 a.m., Dr. Elmer Meyer, vice-chancellor for student af- fairs at East Carolina University, Students Returning to Town; 7:15 a.m.,

Jerry Fatica, psychologist, Preparing your child for school; 7:25 a.m., Pet of theweek; 7:40a.m.,MaryElkswitharecipe.

Tuesday - 6:40 a.m., Healthbreak; 7:15 a.m., N.C. Rep. Ed Warren; 7:25 a.m., Elizabeth Pope, Down East Dance Theaters upcoming season and special events; 7:40 a.m., Donna Dees, Bob Hause, the concert/theater series at ECU.

Wednesday - 6:40 a.m.. Education spotlight: Bernard Haselrig, Pitt County school volunteer program; 7:15 a.m., John Marshall Carter performs

: on the guitar; 7:25 a.m.. Grig Denton, PFNC/Hilton Dinner Theater; 7:40 : - a.m., Kim McCall, third annual Carolina Bar-B-Que Championship Cook Off -' Thursday - 6:40 a.m., Robert Caldwell, N.C. Grange; 7:15 a.m., Dave Hart, Ue Workman, Pirate Qub, the year ahead; 7:25 a.m.. United Way Mall , Day; 7:40 a.m.. All around the house.

:" Friday - 6:40 a.m., Harlan Boyles, treasurer of North Carolina, Elec-: trooic Banking; 7:15 a.m., Diane DeVousser, dancers; 7:25 a.m.. Camp Le-' jaunereport; 7:40a.m., Amy Beilis, N.C. Cattlemens Association with a reci

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southwest direction of his career. After that, the other parts started c(Mning.

The accrat? It came easy. During The Last Picture Show, I got a friendship going with one of the young locak in Wichita Falls, a fellow named Lloyd Catlett, who is now my stand-in. Hes still got his accent, and hes around a lot. So wten I hear him, it keeps me going in the right direction.

Bridges hasnt been limited in his career. He has also portrayed an adventurer (King Kong), a pro-footballer (Against All Odds) and an extra-terrestrial (Star Man). He received an Oscar nomination for best actor for his portrayal of the alien in Star Man.

With the exception of Michael Caine, he is probably Hollywoods busiest star.

Hilton Greenville Sponsors A PFNC Play On Saturday

Aint We Got Fun?, a comedy by presentation will give Greenville au- grateful to the Hilton for their sup-N^ York playwright Marcia Savin diences an opportunity to get to know port in sponsoring this dinner theater will be presented in a dinner theater better the work of the P^C. Were production.

iHUton. The admission covers both the i dinner buffet whici Beef and Seafood

i. Saturday at the

price of $19.95 ilay and Hiltons includes Baron of Tickets

are now available at the Hilton on Greenvdle Boulevard. Reservations can be made by calling 355-5000.

Local talent is being featured in this production. The play was devel-at Lincoln Center and at the 1987

Ive been away from my family 10 months out of the past year, he said. Thats not good. Ive got to figure out some way to take them along on location or else find pictures to make in Hollywood.

Bridges knows what its like to

Playwri^ts Fund of North Carolina, Inc. Southeastern Playwright Conference held in Greenvifie earlier this summer.

Janice Schrieber of the East Carolina University Department of Theater Arts is the director. Anita Brehm, of ECUs School of Education has the role of a Brooklyn widow. Jeffrey Hargett, an ECU Theater Arts graduate, plays her son, and Lon Felker of the ECU Department of Political Science, portrays the widows

grow up in a family with a traveling father.........

His, Uoyd Bridges, was busy with a far-flung career that included the TV series Sea Hunt when sons Beau and Jeff were young.

But the good thing about our work, Jeff said, is that we can also have two or three months to devote entirely to our wife and children.

The Bridges boys seem to defy the legend that stars kids become troubled adults. Jeff ave his first performance at 6 months, then retired until he appeared at 8 in his fathers TV series. After high school, he studied acting at New Yorks Berghof Studios and made his feature debut in the 1969 Halls of Anger.

Bridges rugged good looks and take-charge manner have made him much sought-after by filmmakers.

Ill still fight for roles when Im attracted to something, he said. Funny thing - most of the ones I audition for I lose. I sure liked a script I read, Desert Bloom. Jon Voi^t got the part and Ive heard good things about the movie.

Rusch, PFNC artistic director, said Its always a pleasure to be able to showcase outstanding new talent. In the years weve worked with Marcia, Ive come to think of her as a sort of female Neil Simon.

Her work is funny, quick-paced and real. The comedy originates from her wonderful characters.

Mrs. Rusch added that although Marcia has worked with Arthur Ko^ pit and has won national awaros, shes not yet a household name in drama. Were certain that this will change, and were thrilled to be able tofeature Aint We GotPun? herein Greenville.

The play is being sponsored by Hilton Greenville as a benefit affair with proceeds to go to the PFNC, a Greenville-based script development theater supported by the N.C. Arts Council, area corporate contributions and membership fees. PFNC serves playwrights and theater audiences both in North Carolina and throi^out the Southeastern states.

Phil Hines, administrative director of PFNC, views the benefit as an important step for the community. We

- ut j ,r . are delighted at this opportunity to

I don t get too upset when I lose a provide new entertainment for

part. I kind of look at the interviews Greenville audiences, he said, as sort of an end to themselves. I go PFNC production coordinator

m there and give a performance, Grigg Denton said This sponsored

then I go on to other things. If I get productiim event could lead to a

the part, mats the chei^ on the series of benefits for area talent.

cake. The interviews are just an opportunity to get up there and give it a good shot.

Area actors and directors need increased outlets for their talent. This

Bridges just finished what may be his best role so far - the automobUe innovator in Francis Coppolas Tucker.

I didn t audition for that one at aU, the actor said. I got a call on a ^day to report for work on Monday.

QUICK RESPONSE HOUSTON (AP) - Multilingual complications no longer trouble the 4,400-person Houston police force since installation of a new s^tem that provides an emergency dtepat-cher with the immediate location and availability of officers who are fluent in a dozen different languages.

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Sunday. Auguet 23.1967 Q-7Santa Fe Opera Spotlights The Works Of Richard Strauss

By Martin Bemheimer

Bas^

- / i

L.A. Ttmes-WashingUn Post News Bureau

SANTA FE, N.M. Most American companies are cautious enteririses that thrive mrimarily (m hand-me-down Verdi, Puccini and Wagner. Not Santa Fe.

mtea the dauntlessly unrealistic John Crosby built his lyrical mirage in the high New Mexican desert 30 y^ ago, he knew he did not want, did not need, to play by the commercial rules.

He decided to survey neglected repertory as well as popular favorites. He chose to explore operatic terra incognita. He dared to indulge some personal whims. He strived to create stars - preferably youitf, American and theatrically credible - not just to engage them.

In the intervening decades, alfresco opera in Santa Fe has undergone some historic vicissitudes. Fire destroyed the original redwood theater in 1967, but within a year a better-equipped, 1,700-seat opera house rose like a phoenix from the ashes. Crosby has earned universal praise for his

criticism for his generally prosaic conducting. Some of the repertory excursions have led to tnumph; others have ended in artistic cul^e-sacs.

Like all operatic ventures, Santa Fe has seen good years and bad years. Unlike most operatic ventures, however, it has seen few bor-

the mi^ty Met and Chicago and San Francisco concentrated on such staples as Rosenkavalier, Salome and Elektra, Santa Fe was blithely giving America its first look at major productions of Daphne, Intermezzo, Die Liebe der Danae and Capriccio. This year, with a very rare production of Pie Schweigsame Frau, Crosby has added the nth Strauss opera to the local repertory. For next

r, he ixromises a provocative dou-bill juxtaposing Feuersnot withFriedenstag.

The only other company in the world that can rival tms record of devotion happens to be the well-endowed Staatsoper in Strauss own hometown, Munich. Next year, tite Bavarian capital will honor its favorite son by presenting every one of his operas during ttie annual sumnaer festival. Wolfgang Sawallisch will conduct most of Uie performances. The prospect must be driving Crosby crazy.

Nevertheless, he can take considerable comfort in the success he achieved here with Die Schweigsame Frau. It is a wonderful opera, and, despite a casting quibble and a language problem, Santa Fe has mounted it witn tender, loving, lavish, elegant care.

It is difficult to understand why Die Schweigsame Frau or, if you will, The Silent Woman has

The 1935 world premiere faltered in the shadow of the Nazi regime. The name of the librettist, a Jew, could not even be printed in the i'(^am. Subsequent productions in German houses drew mixed responses. Then, in 1959, came the defimtive Salzburg version, conducted by Karl Bohm and staged by Gunther Rennert with a cast of paragons including Hans Hotter, Hilde Guden, Fritz Wunderlich and Hermann Prey.

No reasonable observer would claim that the Santa Fe version, seen Aug. 7, reaches comparable heists. But it does serve Strauss and Zweig most honorably.

Actually, it might have served Zweig even more honorably if an English translation had been used. There is much parlando point in the opera, much toying with the subtleties and ambiguities of the words.

not enjoyed universal acclaim. The text by Stefan

BUCKING THE ODDSBassist Gary Karr proclaims his affectkm for his instrument in a T-shirt message last June in New York. Karr, who has played 100 or more concerts and recitals a season for some time, is celebrating his 25th anniversary as one of the few double bass soloists in the world of classical music. (AP Laserephoto by Richard Drew)

ECU Series Listed

-------- WUAV WAMaVJ hdS

a season of stars and stellar performances for the 1987-88 Concert/Theater Series. The series is comprised of the Artists Series, the Chamber Music Series and the Theater Arts Series. This year a special added attraction has been includedmime Marcel Marceau.

Artists Series

The Artists Series opens with a program of waltzes and light classical music performed by the Tonkuenstler Orchestra of Vienna on October 13.

The harmonies of the Kings Sisters will be heard on November 30.

*P^ to their widely acclaimed joint performance at the gala reKjpening of Wright Auditorium last year, the ECU and North Carolina Symphony Orchestras are being brought back on January 17. This year cellist Lynn Harrell joins forces with this 130-member combiiMd orchestra.

Pianist Eugene Istomin will perform on February 4.

Woody Herman and the Thundering Herd, with special guest star Richard Stoltzman will be featured on February ii.

On April 8, the Empire Brass Quintet will perform.

Theater Arts Series

The Theater Arts Series begins with Shakespeares A Midsummer Nights Dream on September 23.

The North Carolina Dance Theater will present a program on October 5.

A production of Purlie, the Broadway musical, will be presented January 27.

A performance by the Atlanta Ballet will omclude the Theater Arts Series on February 16.

s who cannot survive without a regular fix of Aida, Trovatore, Manon Lescaut, Manon, Faust and-or The Ring have learned to spend their summers elsewhere.

Crosby & Co. have offered only four Veidi OMras since 1957, and none has enjoyed special distinction in the arid realm of the Sangre de Cristo Mountains. Puccini has hardly fared better. Massenet and Gounoud remain unknown commodities, and the only effort on behalf of Wagner has been a. rather unfortunate Fliegende HoUander.

The potential compensations, on the other operatic hand, have been extraordinary. Five major works of Hans Werner Henze received their U.S. premieres here. Six Stravinsky

J (based on Epi-coene, the same Ben Jonsmi play that inspired Donizettis Don Pas-quale) is witty, literate, eminently operatic. The virtuosic score -sometimes funny, often poignant, always attentive to character definition - reveals Strauss unflagging affinity for the human comedy.

The opera, a classic tale of trickery and reconciliation, abounds in complex ensembles, amusing in-joke quotations, bel-canto parody, sensuous love music, crusty monologues and, as is always the case with this composer, rapturous or ethereal cadences. It demands a great deal ^ its performers, but offers a great | fin return.

Remember

as have been performed. Bergs lu began its Ameri(

Jierican odyssey

in Santa Fe back in 1963. Local audiences are comfortably conversant with such names as Schoenberg, Penderecki, Hindemith, Rochberg, Eaton and Berio.

And then there is the matter, especially close to Crosbys heart, of Richard Strauss.

Santa Fe is well on its way to being the first American company to perform the entire Strauss oeuvre. W^e

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All of the Artists Series and Theater Arts Series events will be held in Wright Auditorium.

Chamber Music Series

The Marian McPartland 'hio brings jazz to the series on NWmber la

A singing group, the Los Angeles Vocal Arts Ensemble will pmform on January 21.

The American Chamber Players will perform on March 23.

All Chamber Music Series events will be held in Hendrix Theater. Once again, reserved seating will be utilized in this series.

Individual Act

Marcel Marceau will bring his art of pantomine to Wright Auditorium on March 2. Not part of any particular series, Marceaus appearance is billed as a special added attraction.

Ticket Information

Reserved seating and special savings (up to 35 percent) are two of the benefits patrons will receive by purdiasing season tickets. You may buy season tickets to any one of the series offered, or select a Pick-Your-Own^ Series. The more tickets purchased, the more money saved. Tickets may be obtained with Mastercard or Visa. Central Ticket Office hours are 11 a.m. to 6 p.m., Monday through Friday.

For further information contact The Central Ticket Office, East Carolina University, Mendenhall Student Center, Greenville, North Carolina, 27858-4353, or call 757-6611, Ext. 266, during Office hours.

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THE NEW DURAN DURAN - The rock group Duran Duran is back with its first album since 1983, Notmious. Following the breakup of the group in the mid 1980s, the group has returned with three of the original fve members left to right, Nick Rhodes, John

Taylor and lead singer Slmmi Le Bon, and a sound that is appealing to older people as well as the teenylx^pers that the group has traditionally attracted, according to Le Bon. (AP Laserphoto)

A Return By Duran Duran

By MARY CAMPBELL Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - When Simon Le Bon was growing up in England, he would never go to hear the most popular bands. Instead, he followed the underground, cult groups.

Ironically, he became lead singer for Duran Duran, which became one of the most successful groups of the early 1980s. It was a teenyboppers dream band, the kind whose concerts Le Bon previously wouldnt have gone near.

But after a few years, three members Le Bon, synthesizer lyer Nick Rhodes and drummer ger Taylorformed Arcadia. The two others, guitarist Andy Taylor and bassist John Taylor, and Robert Palmer, went out as the Power Sta-ti(m.'

Now Duran Duran is back as Duran Duran with its first LP since 1983, Notorious. But not with the original personnel. R(^er Taylor has dropped out of the music business and Andy Taylor has gone solo.

Had the Power Station or Arcadia been a lot more successful, then Duran Duran probably w(Mildnt have got itself back together again, said Le Bon, who was interviewed on a 2^-month summer tour.

It was May 1, 1986. when Duran Duran reunited. Wed already realized that Roger was going to leave, Le Bon said. Hed spoken to us at Christmas. We made sure he knew if he wanted to come along he could.

Andy kind of left us in the lurch. Its a whole drama that surrounds t^t episode in the bands history, culminating in too many lawyers and

accountants getting involved. It got quit^ nasty.

I dont know if Andy realized we would do it without him. I think he thought we would quietly sink into obscurity, leaving him free to carry on by himself. I spent two weeks chasing him down. He said hed do it and he didnt turn up.

We worked it out eventually. It was quite difficult to make an album going to lawyers mornings and laying down tracks in the studio afternoons. Thank God for (producer) Nile Rodgers; he held it all together.

In Japan, Duran Duran performed for 35,000 in Tokyo by playing two March dates in a 2,000-seat theater in Fukuoka.

I think its harder to play a small place than a big one, Le Bon said. There is a feeling of an event, anticipation and joy that goes with being in a big crowd. They know they can make a lot of noise. Youre halfway there.

After Japan, Duran Duran played 10 countries in Europe. We played 54 shows until the break, nine in a row sometimes, which is quite heavy on singers, he said.

I sing quite loud. Youve got volume coming off the rest of the band you have to compete with. When youre on stage, also, youve got to hear yourself through your monitors. You can get feedback if you turn it up too much.

It is important to be able to produce volume and to sound relaxed and stay relaxed. Its something everybody is always working on. The

tendency is to tense up when you project volume.

Le Bon has made news other than in pop music. In 1965, his sailboat capsized in an around-the-world race in the Atlantic Ocean. A vear later, he raced half way around me world.

I was a month and a half at sea. Its not as though youre cruising around the islands drinking cocktails. Its hard and dangerous, he said. It gives you the sense of freedom of cnoice more than anything.

I did it very much against everybodys wills in the group. I think they saw it as a threat to the group that I felt free to do that.

Le Bons sailboat is up for sale. It is very much in the past for me now, he says. Music is my career. I enjoy it more than I enjoy boat racing. Its as simple as that.

Le^Bon wrote the songs for Notorious after his last race. I think my lyrics became less metaphysical, more real, less cerebral, more personal.

Duran Durans audience is chapg-ing from squealing teen-age girls to a more mature following. Their first single, Notorious, made No. 2 on the American charts. The other two, Skin Trade and El Presidente, havent made the Top 50.

In a perverse way the fact they didnt meet the success wed had previously gave us credibility with the critics, Le Bon said.

Its a question of perception. I always thought of Duran Duran as a serious rock group. Our teenybopper image was true; it just wasnt all of it.

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An American Actor Examines His Country

Lets Leave Make-Believe At The Movies

By Kirk Douglas

WALTER SCOTTSPersonality Parade

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MarUynMonroes name has been linked with John F. Kennedy and his brother Robert. Who was the Hollywood beauty who was linked romantically with all four Kennedy brothers as well as their father? Wasn't she the late Jayne Mansfield, who was graduated from Bryn Mawr College?P.W., Ojai, Calif

A Some Hollywood beauty may have known xX* or been fiiendly with all five male Kennedys, but she certainly wasnt the late Jayne Mansfield. Jayne was only 11 years old when Navy pilot Joe Kennedy Jr., oldest of the four Kennedy brothers, lost his life on Aug. 12,1944, in World War II. Mansfeld, incidentally, was bom in Bryn Mawr, Pa., but never attended the college there. The actress, who died in a car crash in 1967, maintained that she had attended UCLA, the University of Texas and Southern Methodist University but never claimed Bryn Mawr as her alma mater.

Jope MoMlMd at Just 17-4iit iia six yoMS too late to beHohad roBiaiiticalhrwRb Joe Nooimly Jr. (r|

QHas Lee acocea, the dynamic chairman of Chrysler Motors, divorced his young wife, or have they reconciled?Stephanie R., Hendersonville, N.C.

A Last Decemberafter just eight months of xX marriageLee lacocca, 62, filed for divorce rom his 36-year-old wife, Pfcggy. At press time, lowever, there was talk that the lacoccas were back together again or soon would be.

dinger Rogers andbosbaiid Jacques Beigerac in 19S0s

ij Was Ginger Rogers ever married to a multi-millionaire named Michel Bergerac? His namefrequently appears in the press in connection with the severance pay of $35 million he received from Revhn.Hank Lynch, Naples, Fla.

A Ginger Rogers never was married to Michel

Bergerac, former chairman of Revlon. It was his older brother to whom the screen star was married from 1953 to 1957. The actor Jacques Bergerac was Rogers* fourth husband.

ll / read that Princess Caroline, the eldest child of the late Grace Kelly and Prince Rainier of Monaco, is expecting her third child by husband Stefano Casiraghi. Did Caroline ever succeed in getting the Roman Catholic Church to annul her first marriage, to Philippe Junot? If not, doesnt that make her children illegitimate in the eyes ofthe church?Mary Mooney, Boston, Mass.

A At this writing, the Vatican has not yet ruled xX*on Princess Quolines application to annul her marriage to Junot. A strict interpretation of church law would probably hold her offspring by Casiraghi to be illegitimate.

il Guests on Johnny Carsons and David Lettermans TV talk-showshow much are they paid?Sandra Reid, Richmond, Va.

At this writing, the Carson and Letterman guests are each paid $520 per appearance.

I Hear, kind sir, this anguished cry for help. I was assigned to write a paper, The Role of Maria Halpin in U.S. History. Pray tell: Who is or was Maria Hatpin?R.C., Baton Rouge, La.

A Maria Halpin was an attractive widow who, in die early 1870s, managed the coat section of a department srore in Buffalo, N.Y. One of the men she dated during that time was a lawyer, Grover Cleveland, who later would become Piesident of the U.S. In 1874, she gave birth to a son, Oscar, and named Cleveland as the father. There was much doubt concerning the boys paternity, but Cleveland accepted the responsibility because he was the only bachelor among the men who had been intimate with the widow and so had less to lose than they. He agreed to support the boy but declined to marry Maria, who dien turned to drink.

Qeveland subsequendy called upon an old fnend, Judge Roswell Burrows, for advice. The judge ordered Mrs. Halpin to a temporary stay in an insane asylum and her son to an orphanage, for which Cleveland paid $5 a week. Upon her release, Maria tried to regain custody of Oscar. She lost her fght in the courts, however, and in 1876 kidniq^)ed the child. The authorities quickly found the boy and returned him to the orphanage. He later was adopted by a prominent New York family and became a physician. Maria remarried. In 1884, when Cleveland ran for President on the Democratic ticket, his opponents chanted: Ma, ma, wheres my pa? Gone to the White House, ha, ha, ha.

Cartoon that faded Oevelaiid pateraHy sca^

tmmnxorrm

PARADE

THE SUNDAY NEWSPAPER MAGAZINE

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When a crazed drug iord murders his partner and stalks his girlfriend, undercover cop Shiro swears revenge.

J3EEL

August 28

THEMI8SI0N-

AoPerf Os Mro and Jermy Irons wte forces to protect a South American Indian tribe in this Oscar* winning film.

SeptemberA

LIGHT OF DAT MlchaeU. Fox

and rocker, JbanJBff star in filmmaker Paul Shrader's hard-hitting look at heartland America and the power of rock and roll.

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DEADOFWnfTBR FROMTHBHIP-

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THE BEDROOM WINDOWSieve Guttenberg md EiziBdjeth McGovern star in this spine-tingling thriller.

NATIVE SON-

Geraldine Page, Oprah \Mnhey, Matt Dillon and BIzabeth McGovern aasem-ble for a riveting and suspenseful thriller.

BRIGHTON KINGK0N6LIVB8

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MANNSgUIN- BURGLAR-Acool

Andrew McCvthy cat burglar, Whoopi and ramCaffraff star Go/dberg, finds her-in the comedy hit selfonthespot

about a young artist when she is framed whocreatesand formurder.

falls in love with a ^^^nequin.

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GENTLEMEN

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BACKTOTHE roiUREInthis highly-acdaimed comedy. Michael J.

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An American actor

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ECAUSEIMAKE my living in the worid of make-believe, I have a clear awareness of the difference between make-believe and reality. The line between die two must be very sharply drawn. What bothers me is that when I kxdc around, 1 find a fuzzinessthe worid of make-believe creeping into the world of reality.

Make-belkve in entertainment serves a terrific functionit gives us respite fimn tensions and pidilems. I remember the opmiing of the movie Tough Guys I made widi Burt Lancaster. I ran across the tops of trains, and Burt and 1 did all kinds of things. But it was clear to us we were creating make-believe. After a scene was over, I didnt go around saying, Hey, Im a tou^ guy. 1 might have said, *X)h, my back aches.

Were really not so tough. Yes, weve lived idiysical livesbut Burt is a fellow w1k> loves qpera, and Im a fellow who loves poetry. Should I say diat, or will it destroy our images? Once, while driving to Palm Springs, I picked up a sailor who was hitchhiking. He got in the car, took a look at me and said, Hey ! Do you know who you are? A question we all have to ask ourselves.

But when these fellows in famous brokerage houses give themselves code names and go to secret rendezvous to exchange bags of cash, do they know who they are? (> have they just been watching too much lousy television?

A^ors know they must never believe publicity, good or bad. And we must not thiiuc we are the peqile we portray. After a screening of Lust for Life, in which I played \fincent van Go^, John Wayne took me aside: How dare you play a weakling, an artist who commits suicide? I laughed. 1 thought he was kidding. Then I realized he meant it. Come on, I said. Its aU make-believe. No, Wayne said. Tough guys like us have an obligation to keep diat image for the audience. He really believed he was John Wayne. Other people did too. They probably thought diat ourgenerals consulted John Wayne. Who has been in more batdes? Thats the way we act in real life when we let make-believe creep up on us.

In my childhood, books were the medium. An event was having my sister read the Bobbsey Twins or Frank Meiriwell to me at bedtime. The Horatio

Eveiybody^ going into show business. In politics, only people who come across on TV can get elected.

Alger stories were important to me. In school, 1 was impressed with George Washington: I cannot tell a lie. I cut down the cherry tree. I thought, Gee, he became President, and when he was a kid it was so important not to tell a lie that he risked getting spanked. I remember the words of Patrick Henry: Give me liberty or give me death! Nathan Hale: 1 only regret that I have but one life to give for my country. We laugh when we hear these stories now. 1 think children today laugh. What has happened? Has the world they see on TV made those values seem obsolete? Have we created a monster by

exposing children to adult problems on TV, then presenting make-believe solutions as reality? C^d it be that when teenagers are unable to find these answers as easily, they feel like worthless failures, and some cmnmit suicide?

My sons were bom in Beverly Hills affluence, grew up in the make-believe worid of movies. 1 advised all my children never to go into show business. You see how they listened to me. Theyre all in this business, doing well in spite of the fact that toey never had my advantages: I was bom in abject poverty. 1 had nowhere to go but up. If my father had been Kirk Douglas, I dont knowBT KIBK DOUGLAS

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what 1 would have become. Its difTicult to overcome affluence.

When my son Michael had five blockbusters, I wrote him a note. He told me its the only note of mine that he kept. It simply said, Michael, Im more proud of how you handle success than 1 am of your success. That showed me that he had kept a sense of reality.

Success is hard to deiil with, even oveipowering. Whatluq)penedtohMyn Monroe? James Dean? John Belushi? If you know who you are and what you are, you can deal with it. Its Pt^yes "I yam what I yam. Deep philosophy is in that simple remarknot very different from Socrates Know thyself.

But now, everyone is running away from himself. Everybodys going into show business. In politics, only people who come across on television like movie stars can get elected. To be President, you have to be slim, have a pleasant smile and dark hair. Tbm on a news program. Commentators all look a certain wayuse that hair dryer every day.

You get the feeling sometimes that newscasters are not reporting the news, but creating it. Several years ago, 1 was in Pakistan, visiting Afj^an refugee camps at the invitation of the Pakistani government. I watclwd a very well-known American televisitm reporter doing a broadcast. Did he sit behind a desk and tell us, cleariy and rationally, what was hap^ning? No. He had to be in show business. He had to do his broadcast from the field, crouched behind a big boulder, gunfire in the background. But the only ones in danger were the cameraman uid the sound man, out in die open recording him.

In the business world too, many people are remote from reality. Dealing only with numbers on computers and voices on telephones, they can make incredible amounts of money without creating jobs or producing a (oduct. In a product-oriented businesseven the motion picture industryif your product or your picture is a flop, profits go down. It keeps ;|^ou grouncM.

Ive met nice bright fellows in their 30s who are worth $200million. But its not enough! Gotta make more! Why such greed? And why do they have to cheat? It would be lilffi a kid in school who has an A average and cheats to get A +. Or maybe he has A+ and hes cheating to ^t.. .what? What is his goal?

funderstiuid drive. But 1 dont understand what drives these men. Whatmade Dennis Levine or Ivan Boesky choose to do what they did? With all their intel

Wt Mb make-heMeveor is it? Above: Kirk DMgias and John Wayne (r| piay a cMpio of tMgh hombres in The War Wagoa, 1967. Ivan Boesky, at right, and Dennis Uvine, bekm^ waiolinolved in the Wal Street insider trading scandal. Witb aN the options opM to them, why do nice bright feHorm have to cheat?

ligence, talent, personality; with all the options open to them? Do they want all diis money just so they can live like characters on Dynasty!

And they dont even have the honor of the Mafia. The Justice Department taps Dennis Levine, he sings like a canny and fingers eveiybody he knows.

Now hes going to jail for two years. If hed been cau^t stealing in an alley, hed be going to jail for diose two years plus another 20. To a real pen, not a federal playpen. But who is more dangerous to society? A junkie stealing to support his habitdrugs, or a banker stding to support his habit$1000suits?

As Mario Pir wrote in The Goiffather, A lawyer widi his briefcase can steal more than a hundred men with guns. I dont want you to think that I am condemning the field of business and assuming that we in the entertainment world are above corruption. No. My profession possibly invented it.

Im an independent movie producer. When I produced Spartacus for $12 million, it was one of the most expensive pictures ever made in Hollywood. 1 was supposed to be 50-50 partners with the studio. How naive 1 was. I bought the book, paid the writer, developed the script. 1 took it to the studio. C^ay, now were 50-50 parmers in the profits. But

first, theres overhead. Then theres interest, distribution fees. Then there are loans and otherexpenses. Spartacus had to make a helluva fortune before I participated in that 50-50 deal. The studio can make a lot of money on its 50 percent of a pichire, while youll never see a nickel mm your 50 percent.

What is make-believe? What is reality? Is it so hard to tell the difference? The fault lies not with TV, but with ourselves. Children have to be brought up with a clear sense of right and wrong. We have to remember a golden rule: Learn to examine content and not form.

I used to make three movies a year.

That meant 1 was constantly occupied in die w(ld of make-believe, had sexy little time to deal with the reality of myself as a human being, a parent, hus-band, citizen. Ive tried to correct that. Im still working on it. One of my favorite sayings used to be, How dull it is to pause, to make an end/To rust unburnished, not to shine in use. 1 lived by it. But now, more dian ever, we all must take a pause, take inventmy, make an evaluation.

My wife shocked me not long ago by saying, Im glad to see. Km, diat

What drives these men? Do they just want to live like the characters they see on Dynasty!

youre beginning to think a little bit about religion. Who, me? Im a so-jdiisdcated guy, even a litde cynical. But 1 find that Im at a time in my life when I really begin to diink that perhaps there is a higher being.

Im not talking about religion via show business, like you can see on television any Sunday. Im talking about the quiet inner awareness that says there must be a higher power responsible for the perfection of the universe we live in and that were doing so much to destroy. Am I being dramatic? An actor? No, Im just beginning to discover things Ive never thought about.

IWtMX MMMZmE MNMIST 23,1987 PAGE 5

Whyamissir^teen^m^notCapcmUIbo Scared Ib Go HomeBY KATE WHITE

^HHEN ROBERT SmidiSr.boaided the747 om Los IH H Angeles to Boston on Jan. 7,1985, he felt like the most jubilant man alive. Just a few hours before, heiiad learned that his son Bobby Jr., who had disappeared neariy two years before, the victim of an a{^)arent abduction, had been found alive in Evidence, R.l. Now he was bringing Bobby home. But doubts began to gnaw at Robert Smith on that long flight across the continent. Bobby was ^ive, he recalls today. So all I could wonder was, why hadnt we heard from him? The reunion turned out to be joyous. Father and son returned home to Long Beach, Calif., where Bobby seemed thrilled to see his mother and six brothers and sisters. The family learned that Bobby, now 16, had been abducted by David Collins, aSS-year-olddrifter, and lived with him in more than 10 cities.

But several revelations troubled the Smiths. Bobby, it turned out, had not been under any physical restraint during his abduction. Hed had access to a telephone. And when the police found him, Bobby maintained that the man he was living with was his father.

Fortunately, the Smiths found someone who could help ease their fears. At the suggestion of the mother of another boy who had been abducted and later reunited with his family, the Smiths contacted Hewitt, founder of the Center for Missing Children in Rochester, N. Y. Hewitt, 32, achild and family therapist, had developed a therapy for children who have been returned to their families after being abducted by strangers.

Hewitt told the Smiths that Bobbys behavior was normal. Abducted children, he explained, do not need to be tied up or locked in closets. Within days, a chi d forms a strong psychological bond to his abductora bond that the child alone can never break.

The first thing an abductor docs, says Hewitt, is destroy the childs tics

to his family by telling him that his parents dont want him anymore. He may go through a ruse of phoning the parents in front of the child and laying they dont want to talk to him. A child trusts adults unquestioningly, so he accepts what the abductor says as true

even though he feels tremendous despair. The abductor then tries to fill that emotional void by telling the child that he loves him and by giving him lots of gifts. The childs anger shifts ftom the abductor to the parents.

The grip of the abductor is tightened once he begins abusing the child sexually, which probably happens in most cases. The child now feels that hes part of the crime, rather than the victim, says Hewitt. Once the child begins to feel guilt and a need for secre

cy, he wont try to escape.

How can a child ftom a loving home be so easily deceived? An abducted child grabs onto the kindness and attentimi shown by the abductor as a matter of survival. These people arent brutish and savage, explains Dr. Roland Summit of Harbor UCLA Medical Center and a specialist in victimized children. What they are is fiendishly clever at manipulating a childs mind.

Hewitt says every child with whom he has worked fantasized about going home but was afraid of being rejected or punished. Bobby Smith saw his photo flash on a TV screen along with those of other missing children following the movie Adam, but all it did was fnghten him. I thought the people who lived downstairs would see it and turn us in,

My parents never asked me, but it ms always there, says one young man uh> ms missing for semiyears Whydidritlcome back whenicould have?

I I I

PME 6 MMUST 23,1987 fWMOE MMMUNE

widi a warrant and asked the boy if he was Bobby Smidi. Bobby burst into tears and asked, Am I going to jail?

Gary Hewitts first step with Bobby, as widi other children, was to ease his sense of isolation and shame. The child feels helpless and hopeless, says Hewitt. He thinks Aat its his fault, that hes the only kid that this has ever happened to. We try to show him that this isnt true. Weve found it very helpful to a child to share with him some of the things that were supposedly secret between him and his abductor. For instance, He said nobody lovedyouexcepthim. lliat if anyone found

says Bobby, his blue eyes downcast.

Even after a child returns home, there is still an attachment to his abductor. This can be a source of anguish for the parents, but it is w even bigger problem for the child.

I felt such guilt, says Steven Stayner,

22, who was abducted at the age of 7 and returned to his family seven years later. I was afraid theyd fnd out how much ftee-dom Id had while I was gone. My parents never asked me, but it was always there:

Are they wondering why I didnt come back when I could have?

To help a child who has been abducted and abused, a therapist must enable him to break Ae bond with the abductor and get rid of his terrible guilt.

Gary Hewitt says that the figures on missing children have been inflated, particulaiiy those involving abductions by strangers (most long-term kidn^pings are by divorc^ parents who have lost custody), and that very, very few of these abducted children are ever located.But Hewitt found that no social services were oftered for the families in such a nightmare, and he wanted to help diem. He set up his organization in 1983.

Hewitts mediod, which he has taught to other therapists, is to work with a child in a relaxed, casual and/omi/mr setting, such as the youths own room or a favorite paik. For this reason,

Hewitt always travels to the childs community for therapy.

During this time, which can last

a week m more, Hewitt takes die _

child through several stages of Eifc 1^15, and paraiilsiHt ins iddnaiHied aft 12 and held tin nrant^

adjustment. He also encourages

additional dierapy for the family.

David Collins, a transient, had moved into a house near Bobby Smiths and befriended the shy, blond boy by offering him money and die kind of attention its sometimes hard to get in a big family. One night, after a fight with his parents, Bobby, with their permission, spent the ni^t at a friends. The next day, before going home, he ran into Collins, who suggested that he avoid the hassle with his parents by getting away for a while with him. The man took Bobby to Bakersfield, Calif., and around this time began seducing him. When Bobby said he wanted to go home, Collins told him that if he did go, hed be put away. Says Bobby, He said that the police in Long Beach had a bug on my parents phone. For 22 months, Collins was on the run with Bobby, forcing the boy to use pseudonyms and csdl him Dad.

Collins and Bobby eventually ended up in Providence. There, Collins tried to pick up a 17-year-old boy, who pulled a knife on him, stole his car and was killed in a high-speed police chase. When the police came to Collins apartment to investigate, one of them recognized Bobby from a poster on the precinct wall. They returned later

out about your secret, youd be put away. That if you left him, he would have no reason to live. Without fail, the child says, You must have talked to him. We explain that we know about these things because other children have experienced them. He begins to sec that he isnt differentand he feels more comfortable talking.

The most important step in tiie healing process is often repugnant to parents: permitting the child to mourn the abductor. You have to encourage the child to recognize and express die feelings he has for his abductor, explains Hewitt. Let him acknowledge the good times he had with him. To criticize the abductor at this point is to criticize his partnerthe child. Next, he encourages the child to discuss the sexual abuse. Hewitt reviews the childs behavior with him and shows how he protested being taken away, how he tried to avoid sexual advances. The child comes to understand that going along with die abductor was necessary for survival.

Throu^out the childs therapy, Hewitt meets with the parents separately. As the child begins to focus the blame and guilt away from himself and instead to feel anger toward the abductor, Hewitt counsels

The family s role at this time is critical. If they show si^s of anxiety and distress when die child discusses his former life, he will feel more stigmatized and unloved, explains Dr. Summit.

The Smiths say that it was Hewitt who helped them respond well to dieir son. G^ told me my feelings, says Robert Smith, an articulate man who supervises a machine shop. He helped me understand that it wasnt Bobbys fault. He was a victim. Hewitt says the ideas behind his dien^ythat its essential to get the child to open up and for the parents not to blame him or her for what has happenedapply to any sexually abused child.

Do the children really ever recover? Hewitt believes Bobby has made great strides. Thou^ it is obviously v^ painful for him to discuss his experience, his strong testimony in court in March 1986 resulted in Collins being sentenced to life plus 20 years for kidnapping and child molesting. Bobby is getting ready to enter ninth grade.

Hewitt also counsels the parents and brothers and sisters of children who are still missing. In August 1984 in upstate New York, he sponsored a retreata mix of therapy and recreation for 13 families. (He is raising funds for a retreat for 20 more families.) Two of tfiose attending were die mother and brother of Etan Patz, who disappeared at age 6 from his New York City nei^boriiood in 1979 while on his way to school. Mrs. Patz says the retreat was the single most important thing in helping her to get on with her life.

We found that we all had the same fears and doubts, and we began to see that these feelings were normal, says Julie Patz. We also saw how poorly wed been communicating as families. In our attempts not to cause each otiier more pain, we hadnt expressed our concerns. Our other son, for instance, had never told us that he was terrified the police might arrest usor Etan, if they could And him.

Mrs. Patz says it was especially significant for her to talk to one boy on retreat spoke fi:ankly about his experiences and the difficulty he had returning to his family. As 1 watched this family relating to each other and saw this boy going on with his life, she says, I realized it could be doneand we could do it too.

The boy she met was Steven Stayner. He has assisted Gary Hewitt in several cases.

T liked helping Gary with the kids, Stayno: told me. It made me feel that I was needed. And that maybe some good canw out of what hi^nl to me. S

For more irtformation, write to the Center for Missing Children, Dept. P, P.O. Box 10088, Rochester. N.Y. 14610.

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Ne e d D i r e c t i o n s ? Tr y A nmiVALOGUEBy AlexHa ley

CURING SPRINGTIME k a few years back, a ^former Coast Guard Bshipmate of mine Iwrote to me that he Vand his wife were r planning a two-week car trip with their gnmdchildren and hoped to stop and visit me in Knoxville, Tenn.

After my frst happy thoughts at seeing my old buddy againas I started to plan the best way to get them to my house from the highway^1 began to fret. Okay, 1 thought, wherever they get off the freeway theyll be trying to find my house within a sizable city thats strange to them, and very likely somewhere theyll get lost or certainly plenty frustrated trying to pick their way among

a mix of avenues, streets and which-way-to turns. I thought: Wouldnt it be great if somehow my friends could have in front of them a mini-guide to my own quickest route from the freeway exit to my housea drive of 15 minutes for me, at most.

Then 1 had an idea.

I put a fresh tape and new batteries in my mini-tape recorder, jumped in the car and headed out toward U.S. 40. 1 drove several exits beyond the one I wanted my guests to take. Then, returning in the direction they would be driving, I spoke into the recoiderdescribing first a conspicuous freeway rest stop, then other landmailcs that were easily visible on one or another side of the highway. As 1 exited the freeway, now bound homeward, 1 concentrated on describ

ing the choicest successive landmailcs. Then, impulsively, I began adding commentaries that came to mind. For instance, I noted, Our dogwoods are just starting to bloom. Youll be seeing East Tennessee at her prettiest.

Before each right or left turn. Id suggest when to start signaling, then Id clearly specify the approaching turning ccwner^y street signs, of course, but also by offering some supporting maiic-ers, such as gasoline stations, stores, homes, neon signs or billboards.

Back home at my typewriter, as 1 transcribed my tape, I found myself adding bits of local color and history that I just happen to know about. For example, part of the route included driving the Gov. John Sevier Highway afyroacJung Knoxville, so I added, John

Sevier, forwhomthis highway is named, called his nearby home Marble Springs because of so many nearby natural s|xings and marble cteposits.

The next day, 1 mailed my friends four single-spaced typed pages, which I labeled an Arrividoguepart you-cant-miss-it directions, part travelogue. 1 suggested that it should be read aloud by a passenger as they drove along.

The results far exceeded my hopes. Not only did my friends arrive and turn into my driveway as surely as if they lived there, but diey were enthusiastic about how my Arrivalogue had made their trip so relaxed, comfortable and interesting. Their exclusive guided tour had eliminated the usual anxieties of s^hing for an address in a strange city and added to their knowledge and

appreciation of ^ area as well.

Since tfiat initial experience of years ago, Tve let no motorist visitors of mine leave their home without one of my Arrivalogues, especially tailored to lead them along the final lap to my doorway.

Your Arrivalogue can offer, if you prefer, only the bare essential directions, or it may range into a quite elaborate, detailed presemation. By now, 1 always sprinkle in a sort of seasoning of local color and history in between the key landmarks along the way. For instance, when driving within Knoxville, 1 like to have guests pass the 1790s home of William Blount, the first governor of the Southwest Territory, commenting, This preserved home represented really fancy digs back during frontier days, when Governor Blount built it to persuade his North Carolina wife to agree to move to Knoxville. Whenever landmarks involve famed figures of the past, 1 like to give a mini-history of their backgrounds. And, as Knoxville is East Tennessee Appalachian heartland, 1 love weaving in legends and Indian lore about the beautiful, not-too-distant Smoky Mountain rangewhich visitors can readily see on a clear day.

Sometimes. Ive even deliberately sent my visitors by a more circuitous route than is necessary so they could take in certain sights that tfiey would have missed otherwise. Often 1 route my guests past

JUex Halqr, author Awts, sharesa my ho hasfoonilto make atrip more fun.

Knoxvilles >o, mforming them that it is rated among the nations finest and that it was the home of the first African elephants ever bom within the Western Hemisphere.

If you have visitors motoring to see you this year, why not make the trip more enjoyable for them? Send them your own specially prepared Arrivalogue to guide them to your door. The size of your city, town or hamlet need not present any undue challenge. Ive guided visitors through my middle-sized city and through huge, complicated Los Angeles (where 1 once lived).

If you feel you dont know enough about the history or landmarks in your town to go beyond bare-bones directions, this could be a good opportunity for you to find out more about the area in which you live. Why not go to your public library and see if there is a town history? Or perhaps theres a historical society where you can bone up on your towns past. Maybe youll want to do a little driving around to see if there are any especially scenic spots youd want your visitors to pass on the way to your house.

With an Arrivalogue in hand, you can be certain your friends will find their trip much more enjoyable than if they had to find their way by reading the small print on a map. And maybe theyll learn something too. S

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AUGUST 2 3, 1987On VaradeWHAT'S Up This Week

BY LYNN MINTON

MOVIES

Tenifyittg Thriller PHs Came Against Brogan

||||||M|||H|mH|| Michael Caine plays a British

agent and Pierce Brosnan (1) is a Soviet spy whos planning to explode an atomic bomb in TheRmrthPraloool, based on Frederick Forsyths race-against-death thriller. This is Caines movie (following yoHv; The Revenge and The Whistle Blower) this summer. Hes absolutely wonderfiiland, no doubt, a very rich man.

MAGAZINES

Do You Keep Secrets About Monqf?

Who keeps what family secrets about money?

Probably the most common secret of married women who dont woric outside the home is money squirreled away in a lainy-day fund, says the September issue of SyMa Porteras Personal Finance.

Mens secrets range from income size and hidden accounts to the price of fishing rods.

Both sexes commonly hide a loan to a friend or relative when a spouse objects.

Many men feel their secrets are justified, but women tend to feel guilty about theirs.

Whatever purpose they serve, money secrets usually are exposed, says the magazine, causing pain to all involved. The experts advice? Honestymost of the time.

TELEVISION

THE S1ARS SPARKLE IN GERSHWIN BtO

Fred Astaire doing They Cant Take That Away From Me, Judy Garland crooning But Not for Me, Leonard Bernstein, Michael Feinstein, Kitty Carlisle Hait, Todd Duncan and Anne Brown (the original Porgy and Bess)all are part of Gboibb Genhwin NeinwiibBwd, a wonderfully rich biography airing tomorrow at 9 p.m. EDT on PBS. Check listings, as date and time may vary.

0 0 K s

A Great Ship Lives In a Pictorial Bngraphy

Nearly SO years after her death by fire, the French ocean liner Normandie still ranks as the most beautiful ship ever built by modem man. Now marine expert Frank 0. Braynard relives her story in PIciBre NMoiy of IhB Nonnndte (Dover, $9.95), witii nearly 200 black-and-white photos that recreate die excitement and the elegance she brought to e now-vanislwd era of great ships.

ButitisBraynards depiction of her destractionataNew York pier in 1942 that brings genuine poignancy to the story. The ftery loss was totally unnecessary, says the autoor in his excellent textcau^ by carelessness, abetted by ineptitude and incompetence. A sad end to a brief but beautiful life.

HarbertKugferberg

ASK Marilyn

BY MARILYN VOS SAVANT

In a tall building, wfth a gentle sway, there is a lamp hanging from the ceiling with a chair next to it. The lamp appears to be swaying back and forth. Is the lamp swaying while the chair is standing still, or is the lamp hanging still while the chair is swaying with the building?

Betty Blackwood, Lansing III.

As both the lamp and the chair are attached to a swaying building, both are swayingat least in relation to the ground.

IfymiMmtaqiinikmJbrlilarifyn vosSmmi. whoUntbtt 'CubiiimBcakefWrUlbainli' mdtr itnditm; 'AtklHarthn.'- PARADE.

TSOThmlAve.. Ntw York. N.Y. 1001?. Btcmutofvolymtri'^l.pmomilrnillesareoipouible

PME U AUGUST 23.18S7 PHRADE RUGAIINE

BY BILL HOEST

iMugh Varade

HOWARD HUM

"II M sMb a Bice dqr, m went for a walk.**

^Hew come nebady ever asks me bow/combine

marriage and a career?**

PMMOE MMAZME AUGUST 23,1987 PAGE 11CARVING AND PAINTING

Mow you can learn to paint beautiful, realistic duck decoys in the most naturai colors and details. Whether you make your own carved decoys or purchase unfinished ones, here is the book for you.

PAINTING DUCK DECOYS is an easy-to-follow gm<te with step-by-step instructions for painting 13 species (male and female) of ducks.

IWenty-four full-color plates show profiles and top views of each species, offering detailed, accurate, coloring information-including inconspicuous areas that do not always appear in other painting guides or even bird identification manuals. Youll get advice on;

it Swtoctlng brushes and paints (oil and acrylic) it Mixing colors

it Prinring and sealing the rood And a plate-by-plate list of colors needed to paint each Mrd

PLUS detailed instructions for applying paint to each part of your decoy: back, breast, tertials, speculum, primary wing feathers, tail and more! You'll even learn how to make painted feathers look fluffy!

Beginning and experienced decoy carvers and hobbyists will find PAINTING DUCK DECOYS an indispensable guide to creating elegant replicas of wildfowl and developing painting techniques that will bring lasting pleasure and enjoyment.

AND...

Learn the process of crafting hollow two-piece decoys that greatly increase their utility. Make decoys that are lighter, ride the water more naturally and are less likely to get waterlogged. And dont forget wooden duck dec<^ have long been one of Americab most popular collectibles.

CARVING DUCK DECOYS Is an easy-to-follow manual that has 16 patterns with

PAINTING

DUCKDBCOVS

clear instructions for mounting the templates, cutting and shaping the body and detailing the head. Numerous variations are provided for creating the male and female in a variety of natural poses. Youll also get sound adrice on painting and finishing and on types of wood and tools.

To use the patterns, simply remove the staples from the book and lay the pages flat. Cut out and use the patterns directly as templates or follow the mounting instructions and make permanent patterns for repeated use.

Make the most impressive decoys ever with PAINTING DUCK DECOYS and CARVING DUCK DECOYS. Order this special two-volume set today!

GREEN-WINGED TEAL

Here are a tew of the species you can carve and paint

Mallard Green-winged Teal Canvasback Red-bieasted Merganser Blue-wlnged Teal Wood Duck Redhead Buffflehead

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If you are dissatisfied with your purchase in any way, you may return it for a prompt and full refund. All orders are processed promptly and notification will be sent in case of delay. Shipment is guaranteed within 60 days.

General Offices; 3711th Ave.. Huntington Station. NY 11746.01987 National Syndications Inc.

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I w W8lli#Criamoney order for $8.95 plus $2.00 pottage and handling to: PubHahers Choice, Box 4182 Dept. BS80-PA, Huntlngtmi Station, NY 11746. NY and IL resMentt add appropriate tales tax.

PARADES SPECIALIntelMgence B^ort

Utmm tl Htmm tl mil wntwi, Hiait inwt It cit wnwr iwrlii.WiU Reagan RMe Again?

eventeen dajys after his second term ends on ^^^Jan. 20,1989, and he ^^Vleaves the White House, Ronald Reagan will reach age 78. What will he do with the remainder of his life?

Like other Presidents, he wiH write his memoirs. Unlike others, however, he probably will receive countless offers to act in films, work as a sometime commentator on TV and give occasional lectures throughout the world. That, at least, is the respected opinion of Norman Brokaw, co-chairman of the William Morris talent agency in Beverly Hills, Calif. Brokaw handles former President Gerald Ford and his wife, Betty; Dr. Armand Hammer, head of

I m^ other celebrities.

M *--^ - - --*

Occidental Petroleum; ex-Secretary of State Alexander Haig, who wants to run for President next year on the Republican ticket; Bill Cosby, producer-actor-writer and TVs most popular comedian; and

Ronald Reagan is unique, says Brokaw. He is the only professional actor, the only Hollywood motion picture star, to become President of the United States. Before he became governor of California, he acted in 53 movies. His skill as a great communicator is recognized everywhere. His name-recognition is unexcelled.

Can you think of any ozganization that wouldnt hire him in a minute, of any studio that wouldnt pay him millions to star in a film, of any network that woiildnt offer him carte blanche as a news analyst, of any publishing house that wouldnt want him as one of its writers? Gags aside, Ronald Reagan, in my opinion, will be one of the most employable former U.S.

Presidents in history.

The msyor question concerning Reagan in his post-Presidential years, according to Brokaw, is whether he will want to work ataU.

I hear these stories, Brokaw offers, of how Reagan likes to retire to his ranch near Santa Barbara and ride his horses and commune with nature. Give him a few months of that, and I predict that hell return to Los Angeles. I understand that he and Mrs. Reagan already have made arrangements to buy a house in Bel Air. Bel Air is loaded with motion picture stars and executives, and Reagan has always loved the motion picture industry. Im sure he can be tempted to return to it, if only for one or two films. He has never gotten it out of his blood. BY LLOYD SHBABER 1987

mmmiom mrnmmHsimki

WARNING;

THIS PRODUCT MAY CAUSE GUM DISEASE AND TOOTH LOSS

Suiubqr^ToplO

Flor students of print journalism and others workingorinterestedin that medium, herewith, as of March 31, the 10 U.S. newspapers with the largest Sund^ circulations:

TaNSidiy

RmH Nane dreofartion

1) The New York

Times 1,645,060

2) NewYorkDaily

News 1,631,688

3) Los Angeles

Times 1,397,192

4) Chicago

Tribune 1,126,293

5) TheT^feshington

Post 1,112,802

6) ThePhiladelphia

Inquirer 989,250

7) The Detroit

News 839,319

8) The Boston

Sunday Globe 798,118

9) Detroit Free

Press 724,342

10) San Francisco Examiner &

Chronicle 708,035 Source: Audit Bureau of Circulation, six-month fgrures

SaHyltoy Bartow, mw hostess on lomioii TV show: She's wot doing ttffor the wHHieyBurtons Widow

Not that she needs the money, but Richard Burtons widow, Sally Hay, 38, a onetime script girl for the British Broadcasting Corporation, is currently performing as the cohost on a Sunday-morning

television show in London.

Three years ago, when he died of a stroke at age 58, Burton left Sally the bulk of his $4.3 million estate and his home in Cehgny, Switzerland. Since then, she has finished her first novel and a TV documentary on

Hollywood wives.

Before Burton married Sally Hay, the brilliant but alcoholic and sex-addicted actor was married to Sybil Williams, twice to Elizabeth Taylor and once to Suzy Hunt. His love affairs reportedly included Carmela Basile, an Italian student; Jean Bell, the first black model to make P^ybqy magazines centerfold; Claire Sloom, his co-star in Alexander the Great; and Genevieve Bujold, the Canadian actress who worl^ with hijn in Anne of the Thousand

Also captivated by his charm and sex appeal, according to reports, were the actresses Jean Simmons, SqphiaLoren, TEunmy Grimes and Susan Strasbeig, as well as a mjnriad of others.Equal Opportunib

Linjeflyg, Swedens major domestic airline, announced recently that homosexuals living together in Sweden are eligible for the same reduced faies as those available to heterosexual couples.

Aof iKe way things were.

II there ever was such a thing as a classic tobacco taste, this is it New, easy haadfag Shoal Long Cut Classic.

fbr those who want the taste of tobacco and only tobaoofx a taste of the way tMngs were.

8KDAIIand8l<OW.U>OCUTiiqltitwdlwdimwtootU.8.TOeAaX)CO.tor>8mol<<W>1>)baccoe^

. if 7^ jrIN STEP WITH:

BY JAMES BRADY

AtoiaWhite

Vannas current project is Get Slim and Stay Slim, a diet-and fitness video from the same people who brought us Jane Fonda.

ANNA WHITE DOESNT BELONG ON GAME shows. Shes a one-woman soap opera. 1 had interviewed her once before on television (with Pat Sajak, the host of Wheel of Fortune), and now she was in New York plugging her book and its excerpts in the Ladies Home Journal. I went up to an elegant restaurant called The Four Seasons to see just how Vanna was bearing up.

Dont worry. She looked fine. She was wearing a black shirt with metallic appliqu highlights i and matching black slacksthe sequined eve- I

BORN: Feb. 18, 1957, in North Myrtle Beach, S.C. CAREER

MGHUGHTS: Model in Atlanta,

j . j. .... 1975-79; moved to

ning dresses had been left home Hollywood, 1980;

in the closet. Vanna is smaller became Wheel of

than she seems on the tube, 5 Fortune kodteto,

feet 6 and slim, and that blond 1982.

hair with its few darker streaks HLMS: Looker,

was pushed up off her face. De- 1981; Graduation

spite everything, she was in a Day, 1981.

very good mood. TV MOVIE: mdidgjit

I say despite everything for Offerings, 1981.

good reason. BOOKS: Vanna

Heres what has happened to Speaks, 1987.

Vanna in the last year or so: Her HOBBIES: Hockey

boyfriend, the actor and dancer enjoys

John Gibson, was killed pilot- fishing

ing his own small plane. Playboy bics.

ran some sexy pictures of her, including one on the cover, showing her bottomless. She sued Playboy. A tabloid reported that she and Hugh Hefner, Playboy's founder and publisher, had been in love. She sang and did skits with Bob on a Bob Hope^NBC special. She wrote a book called Vanna Speaks. A deodorant company reportedly pulled out of a big-bucks deal for commercials because of the Playboy photos. Her Wheel of Fortune contract, due to be renewed and beefed up, was said to be on hold for the same reason. But a mattress manufacturer did sign her up. And a Vanna-label yogurt was said to be in the works.

How does she do it?

I hadnt seen her for a year, but she knew who I was, remembered the interview. She and Pat get along just fine. Hes a former weatherman with the smarts, and Vanna, for all the Vanna jokes, is no airhead. Their show, created by Merv Griffin, is trouncing the competitionincluding major network shows. Merv,

tfiriiuri Coca-Cola, says

ifilC the show is seen every day by 43 million

- Americans; thats a lot of viewers.

Vannas a small-town girl out of North Myrtle Beach, S.C., who launched herself as a model in Atlanta before driving to Hollywood to be discovered. She got a shot as a contestant on a game show (not Wheel) and a few bit parts in B movies, worked as a barmaid and continued to model, doing those now-famous Playboy pix for a lingerie company. Five year ago, she replaced Susan Stafford on Wheel, and then in 1986, for reasons no one can pin down, the show just took off.

Will her success endure? Or is she just a fadthis years pet rock? No one, not even Vanna, is really sure. Oh, yes, some 7-Eleven stores, which last year banned Playboy, want it back. Customers are asking for the Vanna issue. |i

FNOE14 MlfiUST 23,1987 nUUDE MAOIZME

v;..c\

*n ^

-ni.

9/j(/

wV,ONNET KINNET KINNEY

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Amazing Bargain Offer For FaN Planting Brings Spectacular Tnlip Garden of Rainbow Color!

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Ewery Year They Bloom Again -Fully Guarainhaadl

TuUps are so popular, of course, because they bloom year after year without replanting, no need to take them up. Given proper soil, care and with normal growing conditions, these bulbs will develop into larger size bulbs the first years planting. In fact, we guarantee many blooms next spring, normal blooms the second season and many years thereafter. Further-more, every item on this page is protected by our fomous No Fault guarantee. Each selection we ship is exactly as advertised... vigorous and ffoalthy, tagged for easy identification, well packed for arrival in good condition. You must be satisfied on arrival or you may return within 15 days for full refund. Every selection must develop and flourish or we will replace it free (3 year limit). Planting instructions included on all selectionst

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This is the tulip variety you see In many gardens In Holland, where lots are small because land is so valuable. From the stem of each bulb, you get 3. 4. even 5 off-shoot blooms ... a mass of vivid, vibrant blooms in a small space. No other tulip produces such dense color per square foot. All one color, e bright flaming red. Holland Imported, (PraMtans fuselier, 8 cm.). Blooms year after year without replanting. Order yours today!

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Imported from Holland (average 5Vb" circ.). Their unique shepe and soft pastel mixed colors add a touch of variety to your spring garden. Delightfully fragrant, will bloom year after year. A real bargain at this low, low price.

CROCUS 15 for $230

The plucky Crocus usually blooms first in spring, sometimes push-

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each bulb averages 5 cm. op. Holland imported.

first in spring, sometimes i ing Its lovely goblet-shaped ers right up through the i Offer brings rainbow mix c(

DAYULIES 3 for $398

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NAME

MR. MISS HRS. MS.

ADDRESS

CITY

_ STATF _ 7IP

iibw

MANY

CAT.

NO.

ITEM

COST

407

7 doz. Tulips (1 (toz. each color). $5.48

480

14 doz. Tulips (2 doz. each color). $10.75

4S0

Tulips, red

401

Tulips, orange

Tulips, yellow 7? Tulips, pink 044 par

402

403

404

Tulips, purple

405

TUIIpe, white ^ Tulips. 2-tone

400

114

Daffodils ao for $2.50 - 20 for $4.75)

124

Crocus as for $2.50 - 30 for $4.75)

200

Cushion Mums (10 for $2.98 20 for $5.75)

321

Dutch Hyacinths (5 for $3J5 -10 for $7.75)

204

Creeping Phlox (12 for $3.98 - 24 for $7.75)

161

Branching Tulips (10 for $1.98 - 20 for $3.05)

132

Oaytilles (3 for $3.98 6 for $7.75)

Fktl

Grape HyKlnths if order received by November 1

o.ott

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Pink Debut Bulbs if order totals $7.00

0.00

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AlHum Moly (plus 6 Pink Debut BuH) If order totals $10.00

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Dutch Iris (plus 6 Pink Debut Bulbs and 6 Anium Moly) If order totals $14.00

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Remittance enclosed, plus $1J0 towards ^stage and handling. Ship postpaid.

Bill on m credit card, plus $1.M postage ^ tandlina. Ship postpaid, indcate below wh^ credit card you wish to be billed on. credit card number, and miration date.

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1.80

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The

Daily Reflectorsjy SHOWTIMEMovies Galore Highlight The Week

By Evan Levine

Movie-sequel fever has hit TV this week, with some of the most promising offerings being updates of tried-and-true formulas. And when were not flashing forword, were looking back to some vintage films.

Two cultural icons teamed up in Staying Alive, the 1983 sequel to the disco-driven Saturday Night Fever (1977). Sylvester Stallone directed a muscle-laden, glistening John Travolta in this unbelievably silly story. Travolta reprises his role as dancer Tony Maero, whos now made it to The Big Time. There are women with pretentious accents (Cynthia Rhodes and Finla Highes) vying for his affections. There is also a role in a Broadway show whose finale is called Satans Alley, which just about sums up the movie. NBC airs the film on Sunday, Aug. 23.

With The Living Daylights, the latest Bond film with new star Timothy Dalton, currently in theaters, refresh your memory of the good old days by checking out a vintage 007 flick On Her Majestys Secret Service (1969). The movie has two notable features that make great trivia questions: It was the only Bond movie to feature George Lazen-by as 007, and the only one where Bond married one of his bevy femme fatales. Diana Rigg plays the lucky but only for a short time object of his affections, a Spanish countess. The movie airs Saturday, Aug. 29, on ABC.

And yet another piece of TV cultural history is repeated when NBC rebroadcasts Return To Mayberry, the highest-rated TV movie of 1986. Opie (Ron Howard), Sheriff Andy Taylor (Andy Griffith) and Barney Fife (Don Knotts) return to that archetypal small town for a gosh-dam exciting sheriffs race between Andy and Barney, in this update of the ever-popular Andy Griffith Show.

Some things never change. It airs Tuesday, Aug. 25.

Richard Kiley stars in the rebroadcast of part one of

Andy Griffith (I) and Don Knotts reprise their roles as Andy Taylor and Barney Fife in NBC's "Return to Mayberry," an update of "The Andy Griffith Show." The rebroadcast airs Tuesday, Aug. 25.

NBCs A Year in the Life, which will premiere as a series on Sept. 16.

And finally, with politics and acting now accepted bedfellows, CBS is taking advantage of the situation to air the rebroadcast of the AU-Star Party for Clint Eastwood on Sunday, Aug. 23. The Carmel, Calif, mayor-cum-actor is honored by Variety Clubs International and a roster of celebrities including hostess Lucille Ball, Jimmy Stewart and the late Cary Grant. Eastwood firmly denies he has higher political aspirations but catch him here in case its his last time on TV before asking for your vote.

TV-2 Tlw Daily rtoflctor.GrMnvill,N.C. Sunday. Auauat2S, 1987

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Program schedules listed In TV Showtime ore furnished by the televt-slon ststlons and networks and are subject to change without notice. The Greenville Daily Reflector. TV Showtime. All Rights Reserved. United Media Enterprises, 332 East Broadway, Hopewell, Va. 23860.

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Solell Noon Fiye "Iton Ruined Ny Ufe* Aug. 23 - ABC

Lewis Smith "The Nan Who Pell to Earth* Aug. 23 - ABC

Michele Will Tell

Dear lOdMle: After Viewing tlw nnm Of the mlniser^ *1)eoe|itloiiipI aoCloed that Jerany lOlte Stefanie Powers characters son, had dark hair. But on Growing Paini,MiUers hair ia qotte blond. What color is his hair natunlly? - STACY HARTLEY, NEWTON, PENN.

Young Jeremy dyed his hair when he anieared in Deceptions. His network biography describes him as having sandy blond hair.

Dear Michele: I really eq|oy the black-and-white Chariie Chan movies. How many films were made, who were the main actors to portray Chan, and when were tfaqy made? > RANDY W. RUEY, EAST ALTCHf, HdL

Chan, the (Mental detective created by Earl Derr Biggm, first appeared on the screoi in a 1926 aorUd starring George Lnwa in the title role, b 1928, The Chinese Parrot was released with Kamlyama Sojin as (Than, and a year lat, E.L. Park starred as (Than in Behind That Curtain. It wasnt until Charlie Chan Carries On (19S1), with actor Warner Oland as the sleuth, that filmgoers truly discovered the character. Oland starred as Chan in 16 films until his death in 1937. Sidney Toler replaced Oland, and appeared in 22 Chan features over a nine-year span before his death in 1947. Roland Winters then took over, and was the last actor to pcntray (Than in feature films. Winters appeared six times as C3ian, including the final release, Sky Dragon (1949). In all, I count 47 of these classic black-and-white releases (if you count the first serial as one).

Dear Michele: Hu the lovdy lady wlw played Ifdua on Whos the Boas? died? - CHRISTINE VARELLAS, HAMMOND. IND.

How these rumors get started, Ill never know! Katherine Helmond is very much alive, and busier than ever. Her Mona spinoff from Whos the Boss? may be picked up by ABC as a midseason replacement. If it is, Helmond will still return for every third Boss episode. Also on tap for the talented redhead are the feature films "Lady in White, Overboard and Baron Mun-chhauser.

Dear Blichete: Raymond Burr has always been my favorite actor. I noticed that he used a cane in the last two Perry Mason moviaa. b tUs eaaentinl, and if ao. why? -SUE CREIGHTON, DUNN, N.C.

Burr has said he uses a cane when hes in pain, although he did not elaborate on the cause.

Please address questions to Mtehek Will Tdl. c/o thb newspaper, P.O. Box 2315, Grand (Tentral Statk, New York, NY 10163. Because of the volume of mail received, personal replies cannot be sent

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Tlw Dally Reflector, GrMnllle,N.C. Sunday. Auguil 23.1987 TV-3

5:000 Movie Man Trailer (1934)

(DIS) Beat Of Walt Diaoey Pre-

(ESPN)AntoRadiig (NICK) Car 54, Where Are Yon? (USA) Night Flight 5:05 (TMQ Movie Red Dawn" (1984)

5:15 (MAX) Movie Touch And Go" (1986)

5:30 (NICK) Mooheea

(LIFE) Frederick K. Price (MAX) Movie The Double Man" (1967)

(NICK) Shari Show (TMO Movie The Man With One Red Shoe (1985) (l^)Ca^e

(WTBS) Alvio And The Chip-

5:45 (WTBS) Night nacha 6:OOeNi^07 d) Janea Kennedy (BET) Video Vihrationa (DIS) Donald Dock Preaenta (ESPN) World Sporta Special (HBO) Movie Saving Grace (1986)

(NICK)KidaWrltea (SHOW) Jo9y And Redhawk (USA) N^t Flight (WTBS) worM Tomorrow 0:SOOSapirbo(d[

OSpiritnal Awakening OEbenoerBaptiat Church O Poaitive Proof Miniatry 0Focna

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(AM^Jonmgr To Adventure (BET) Frederick K. Price ~~)Uanibo's drena )SportoOenter (HBO) FTag^ Rock (NICK) Ifrl^'a World (USA) Cartoons 8:30 d) Capital Oty Magazine O Cidvvy Pentecostal Thber-aade

OOral Roberto (ARTS) Investment World (DM) Good Morning Mickey! (ESPN) Intde The PGA TMr Seabert lltbWritten Mysterious Cities Of

9:000 Kenneth Cgteland O This Old House

(LIFE) Phystetons Journal Update

(NICK) Yon Cant Do That On Televtokn

(SHOW) Paper Chaae (USA) AU-American Wreatllng 13:05 (DM) Alezandor Baiter 11300 Butterfly bland O North Carolina nb Week O Meet The Prsaag OBuainesa World (DM) Mbuse Factory (NICK) NICK Rocks: Video Tb Go

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0 Movk Gidget's Summer Reunion (1985)

(BEI) Success b Not An Accident

(WS) Movie "Those Glory Glory Days" (1983)

(EM>N) Hydropbne Racing (NICK) Rated K: By Kida 4:300 Rod And Reel O^ortoWorld (ARTS) Triumph Of The West (BET) Weight Loss Made Easy (HBO) Fraggle Rock (LIFE) Cardiology Update (MAX) Movie Over The Edge (1979)

(NICK) Mr. Wiiardi World (SBOyi) Movie Sesame Street Presents: Follow That Bird" (1985)

4:45 (WTBS) Junior Olympics 5:000 Movie Square Shooter"

(1935)

O National

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ILoveYovSUn INFL Yearbook (HBO) Movie Life Of The Party: The Story Of Beatrice" (1982)

(UFE) Pediatrics Update (NICK)ISpy

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5:30 (ARTS) Love And Mongr (BET) Weight Loea Made Easy (DM)WlndbTheWiUows (ESPN) NFL Yearbook (UFE) World Congiesi Fertility A Sterility

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10:05 (WTBS) Good Newi

10:30 ODnvey And GoUath O Face The Nath OEmertAni^

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(ARTS)^Denttot

(DM) Movie Way Down Cellar

(1967)

(ESPN) Thb Week b Sports (Nl^ Bad Nbws Bears 10:35(Wi^ Movie How The West Was Won (1963) llMOSoperbookClnb O Masterpiece Tbeatng O Fiirt Pieahyterian Church 0 Flirt BtptirtChnich (ARTS) Look At Uv (BEI) Wfd^t Lorn Program-

(HBO) Survival

(UFE) Cardiology Update

(MAX) Movie Hot Millions

(1968)

(NKK) Oeuger Mouse (TMC) Movie Beverly Hills Cop" (1984)

(USA) Cartoons 11:30 O World Tbmonow

0 nb%2?l^ Dtvid Brink-

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A Year in the Life will be Richard Kileys first weekly TV series. But he is the narrator of the PBS National Geographic Specials and has done occasional TV movies and miniseries. His notable credits include:

Night Gallery" (1969), the pilot for Rod Serlings series. He played a fugitive Nazi.

* Remakes of film classics, including "All the Way Home (1971), Friendly Persuasion (1975) and The Bad Seed

(1985).

* Roles in colorful, big-budg-et miniseries such as George Washington (1984), A.D. (1985) and If Tomorrow Comes (1986).

* An Emmy Award-winning performance in "The Thorn' Birds (1983) and Emmy-nominated work as the husband of an Alzheimers disease victim in Do You Remember Love? (1985).

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(HBO) Movie Saving Grace" (1986)

(LIFE) AMA Video Clinic (NICK) Smothers Brothers (TMQ Movie Beverly Hills Cop" (1984)

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7:300 Wild. Wild World Of Animals

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(NICK) Bad News Beoii

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An experiment in living allows a high school class to realistically experience the economic problems and the emotional realities of marriage. (1 hr.)

O Evening At Pops In his first appearance with the Boston Pops. Victor Borge performs Smetana's Dance of the Comedians" and the final movement from Rachmaninoffs Second Piano Concerto. (1 hr.)

OO All Star Party F^srClint Eastwood The llth-annual salute by Variety Clubs International honors Clint Eastwood for his career and humanitarian achievements, with musical entertainment by Roberta Flack and Sammy Davis Jr. Host: Lucille Ball. (R)g(l hr.)

(S Married... With Children When Al hears his boss was reportedly killed in a plane crash, he buys extravagant gifts for the grieving family. In stereo. (R)Q

O Family Tka Displeased with the chauvinism being taught to Andrew, Elyse tells her son about the Keatons' past male-female battles. In stereo. (R) g (1 hr.)

(ARTS) Bflffalo BUI Bill falls for his daughter's new friend.

(GQET) Frederick K. Price (ESPN) NFL Pre-Seaaon Football Los Angeles Rams at San Dicgo Chargers (Live) (3 hrs.) (LIFE) Physicians Journal Update

(NICK) Donna Reed (SHOW) Movie Trading Places'(1983)R (2 hrs)

(USA) Wanted: Dead Or AUve

1:303) Duet When Laura has trouble saying "1 love you." Ben plans a weekend of romance. In stereo (R)

(ARTS) Brush Strokes Still suffering from the consequences of dating the boss's daughter, Jacko's much-needed charm lets him down

(DIS) Disney Channel Preview (NICK) Mister Ed (USA) Wanted; Dead Or AUve

9:000 la Touch O Upatalrs, Downstairs The Bellamys jump at the opportunity to be relieved of responsibility for Sarah when Watkins offers to marry her. (R)(l hr.)

O O OrcBi Of The Stan Ring masters Dick Gark, Barbara Eden. Merv Griffin and Dionne Warwick introduce performances bv celebrities Including

Gifton 'Davis, Britt Ekiand, Dorothy Hamill and Alan Thicke at the llth-annugl circus extravaganza. (R) g (2 hrs.)

3) Mr. PresMeat Megs visiting nephews cause an uproar when an off-duty Secret Service agent catches them smoking marijuana. In stereo. (R)

O Movie "Staying Alive" (1983) John Travolta, Cynthia Rhodes. A young aspiring dancer lands a role in a production, thus jeopardizing his relationship with a young woman. (R) g (2 hrs.)

0 Movie The Man Who Fell To Earth (Premiere) Lewis Smith. Beverly D'Angelo. Nicolas Roegs 1976 film inspired this story of an alien, stranded on Earth and tracked by military forces, searching for a way in which to return to his doomed planet, g (2 hrs.)

(ARTS) Goldie And Liia TogeUi-er Goldie Hawn and Liza Minnelli perform Together Wherever We Go, YMCA" and Its Not What You Can't, Its What You Can." which was written for this special. (1 hr.) (BEI)BohhyJooeB (DIM Movlo Cross Creek (1983) PG'(2 hrs.)

(HBO) Movie "Sweet Etaeams" (1985)PG-13'(2lirs.)

(UFE) CerdhAogp Update (MAX) Movie One Crazy Summer" (1986) PG'(1 hr.. 30 min.) (NKK) Movie "Upstairs And Downstairs" (1959) (2 hrs.)

(TMQ Movie Nomads (1986) R(2hrs.)

(USA) Cover Stecy Scheduled: Donna Mills.

(WTBS) Natfooal Geofraphlc Explorer A climber tells of his adventures from the Karakoram Mountain Range in Pakistan; cowboys round up wild cattle on Hog Island, Va., to protect the ecosystem; the rural and religious community of the Amish; an Atlantic Ocean catamaran race from Florida to Vir-gina Beach; John Simmons, curator of the Royal Botanic Gardens in Kew, England. (2 hrs.)

9:303) Tnoey Ullmu Show

Sketches include Breakfast," about a quarreling couple's (Julie Kavner, Stuart Margolin) brief reconciliation. In stereo. (R)

(LIFE) Intenal MeiBdiw Update

(USA) Hollywood Insider 19:0001)86 Bita O Masterpiece Thoatra "The Jewel in the Crown" Tension between Hindus and Moslems heightens on the eve of Indian independence, as a train carrying Perron. Sarah and Susan is attacked; the fate of Hari Kumar remains a mystery. (Part 14ofl4)(R)g(lhr.)

3)Newa

(ARTS) Amiih: Not To Be Modem A profile of the private Amish life, featuring an interview with former community member Dr Milo Yoder. (1 hr.)

(BET) Jimmy Swaoart (LIFE) Obatetrica / Gynecology Update

(SHOW) Movie Detective School Dropouts * (1986) PG (1 hr, 30 min.)

(USA) Robert Klein Time

Guests Joanna Kearns. Willard Scott. (1 hr.)

10:300 Rock Alive (LIFE) MUestooci In Medidne Subendocardial Infarction: The Hidden Danger"

imeat Comedian^ Goldthwait is featured along with his guests Robin Williams, Whoopi Goldberg. Carol Kane. Dee Snider, Jack Gallagher and Tim Kazurinsky. In stereo. 11:090 Bergerac Bergerac s suspicions are aroused when a wealthy entrepreneur becomes the victim of a few mysterious accidents. (1 hr.) OO0N6WI

3)OddCo9pla

OCBSNewi

(ARTS)Ev8olngAtThaImprov (BEI) Everybody's Moooy Matters

(MS) Zorro Zorro must protect a young woman (Annette Funi-cello) who just arrived from Spain.

(E^ SporteOnter Sunday (BEG) 1st A Ton: Going For Brolw Parker's private life suffers due to his promotion; Yinessa meets Schrader's daughter, the team is plagued by injuries. In stereo, g (UFE) Orthopaedic Swgery pdate

(MAX) Movie "Easy Money" (1983)R(lhr..45min.)

(NHX) Smothers Brothers (TMC) Movie "The Chosen (1981)'PG'(2 hrs.)

(IMA) Go For Your Dreams

11:150 CBS Nowa O Entertainment This Week Rock singer Billy Idol. (1 hr.) 0ABCNewsg 11:300Ed Yonng OM*A*8*H

S) Movie "Private School" (1983) Phoebe Cates. Betsy Russell. Teen-aged boys visit the all-girl Cherryvale Academy for some fun and adventure. (2 hrs.) O Jimmy Swaggirt 0 Movla "The Naked Runner" (1967) Frank Sinatra, Peter Vaughan. British Intelligence requests that an American businessman assassinate a defector while in East Germany with his son. (2 hrs.)

(DIS) Movla 0. Henry's Full House "(1952) (2 hrs.)

(HBO) Movie American Flyers" (1985) PG-13' (1 hr. 55 min.)

(UDF^ Internal Medidna Update

You Can," which was written for this special. (1 hr.) IGoFhrYovDreami

(NICK) Ad Concepts (TMC) Movie Atlantic City" (1980) R" (2 hrs.)

(USA) How To Make A Million In The Stock Market

(1984)

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1:1501

l:20(lffiOW) Movie "Operation Pacific" (1951) (2 hrs.)

1:25 (HBO) Movie "Ellie "

R'(l hr, 35 min.)

1:30 3) Fame 0 Whats Happening Shirley gives an old friend the impression that she's a wife and mother. (R)

(DD) Movie Topper Returns ' (1941)(lhr..30min.)

(ES^ Thia Week In ^lorts (USA)Diaeover 2:000700 Gob

(AR^AbS Not to Be Modem A profile of the private Amish life, featuring an interview with former community member Dr. Milo Yoder. (1 hr.)

(BEl) Yooth Secrete Of The Stars

(NIOQ Movie "Upstairs And Downstairs" (1959) (2 hrs.)

(USA) Progmm Yonndf For

(WTBS) Christten Childrens Fhnd

S:30(BE1) Weight Lorn Made

(SHOW) Movie That Was Then... This Is Now" (1985) R' (1 hr.. 50 min.)

(WTBS) Jerry FilwMl 12:00 OLanyJonea O Southern ^wrteman (ARTS) Buffalo Bill Bill falls for his daughter's new friend.

(BET) Diet Of The Stan (ESPN) NFL Yearbook Featured: Highlights of the Los Angeles Rams' 1986 season.

(UFE) Pediatrics Update Topic, gastrointestinal disease.

(NICK) SJ. Video (USA)KoyiT6SiicGen 12:15 OMcGond 12:300 John Orieen OJimWhittlagteo (ARTS) Broh Strokea Still suffering from the consequences of dating the boss's daughter, Jacko's much-needed charm lets him down.

(BET) iBvat b Mutaal Fundi (ESPN) Another Clamk Summer

(LIFE) FamUy Medidne Update (NICK) Keys to Soccea (USA) Love Your Skb (WTBS) World Tomorrow 12:45 (MiUC) Movie "Volunteers" (1985) R'(l hr. 50 min.) LOOOSpedab

(ARTS) Goldie And Liza Together Goldie Hawn and Liza Minnelli perform Together Wherever We Go." "YMCA and "It's Not What You Can't, It's What

(WTBS) Larry Jones 135 (MAX) Movie "Blind Date (1984)R(lhr.,45min.)

3HMO Movie Hell's Outpost" (1954) Rod Cameron, Joan Leslie. (2 hrs.)

jAtl

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(rat) Movie "Cross Creek" (1983) PG'(2 hrs.)

(ESPN) VotteybaD U S vs. Cuba (Men) from Havana. (R) (1 hr.. 30 min.)

(HBO) Movie "The Check Is In The Mail" (1986) R' (I hr.. 25 min.)

(TMQ Tdider b The Night Pe

ter Strauss stars as young psychiatrist Dick Diver and Mary Steenburgen as his wealthy, but emotionally unstable wife Nicole in this dramatization of F. Scott Fitzgerald's novel set amid the glamour of 1920s Europe Premiered in 1985. (5 hrs.. 36 min.)

(USA) All-American Wreitlbg (WTBS) Save The Children SJ9(SH0W) Movie HOTS! (1979)'R'(lhr..45min.)

3:30(WTBQ Movie "His Kind Oi Woman" (1951) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

41:00 (UFE) bveetment Advlaory (NICK) Turkey Tebviaion (USA) Last Of The Wild

4:20 (MAX) Movie "Poltergeist II" (1986)'PG-13'(1 hr. 40 min)

4:25 (HBO) Movie Scream For Help"(1984) R'(l hr . 35min )

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(NS) To Bo Aoooaeed (Moo) Walt Disney Presents (Tue-Fri) (ESPN)SpeedWorM(Wod) (NICK) Car H When An Yoo?

) Movie (Tue) Woman Of the River" (1957)

(TMC) Movie (Fri) "Sidekicks" (1974)

(USA) Cm Yon Be TUmer? (Moo) Wild, Wild World Of Ani- * mals (Tue) Girl With Something Extra (Wed) Mr. Merlin (Fri) ORTI^Mary Tyler Moon (Ihe.

5:05 (HBO) Movie (Fri) "Absolute Beginners (1986)

(SHOW) Joey And Redhawk (Moo)

(WTBS) CNN News (Tho)

5:80 (MAX) Movie (Fri) The Ima-gemaker" (1986)

(SHOW) Movie (Fri) Star-chaser: The Legend Of Orin" (1985)

5X5(HBO) Soo Of Not-Sonet Momenti In Sporta (Wed) 5:S0(SMondn(Stretdi OPTLOnb 0j|nunySwag|irt (ESPN)Aobicf (LIFE) Prescribing Information (NKX)Monkeei(Hoo)

(SHOW) Movie (Mon) The Longshot(I986)

(USA) Look At Me Now (Mm) Can You Be Thinner? (Tue, Thu) Love Your Skin (Wed, Fri) (WTB8) Bob Newhart (Tne-Fri) IMOSoeeenTILifO OCBSMoniiNewB d)Fht Albert OCanUm Today 0News (BET) Video LP (DIS) Mickey Moon Gob (ESPN)Gettin|nt (HBO) The Uoo. The Witch And TheWanhrobe(Mm)

(UFE) Cardkdogy Update (Moo. FH) Family Medicine Update (Tue, Thu) Specialty U^ate: Surgery (Wed)

(MAX) Or^ Mai Talking Heodraom aww (Mm) (NKX)Ciriooi George (moff) The Anu^ Oonaic Awanocae Of Dofiy Mom (Wed) (TMC) Tmder Is The Night CoD-tlaoee(Mm)

(USA) Keys TO Snocen (Moo, We^ How To Make A Million In The Stock Market (Tue, Thu) Rescue 1000 (Fri)

(WTBS) CNN News 1:150 ABC News g MOUantai (SBmiBmayAndFtlendB

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(BET) Jtanmy Swaggart

(IMS) Mooserdse

(ESPN) NaOms ftoriness Today

(HBO) Hmrys Cat I (The) First Offender (Wed) Mystery At

(1987XThu) Cant Stop The Music" (1980)

(NlCn Little Prince

(SHO The House At IS Bose

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(TMC) Movie (Thu) April In Paris" (195SXFri) "The Chosen" (1981)

(USA) How Tb Make A MUlim b The Slock Market (Mm) Keys To Success (Tue) That Girl (Wed-Fri)

(WTBS) Tom A Jerry And Friends AtfOAJLWmther 0ABCNewsg TMOJtamqrSwaggart O Adam Smiths Money Worhl (Mm) McLaughlin Group (Tue) Modern Maturity (Wed) Jean Shepherds America (Thu) Innovation (Fri)

O CBS Morring News

(DTomAndJary

OTbdiy

0 Good Morning America (BET) Video Vibratioos

)Seabert(Toe,fri)

(LIFE) Cardiology Update (Mm)

Obstetrics / Gynecology Update (Wed) Internal Medicine Update (Fri)

(MAX) Ibvie (Wed) Misunderstood (1984KFri) Cover Girl (1944)

(NICK) Lassie

(SHOW) Movie (Mon) The Gnomes Great Adventure " (1987XTue)Fletch(1985) (SHOW)New York CibTooFar FMn Tampa Bhies ^ed) The Pointer Sisters In Paris (Fri) (TIK) Movie (Tue) Mannys Orphans (1980KWed) Rainbow" (1978)

(USA) Great Space Coaster

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MdOFIyliw House O WeWOooidng Now (Moo, Wed, Fri) French Chef (Tue) Bo-dywatch(Thu)

( Defenders Of The Barth g O CBS Mondm News (ARTS) Diana (Mm) Tennessee Williams South (Tue) Quest For Beauty (Wed) Ckmdola (Thu) Jaxz At The Smithsonian (Fri) (DIS) Donald Duck Presents (HBO) Movie (Mon) Hanky Panky (1982)(Tue) The Gods Must Be Crazy (1982KWed) Red Dawn" (1984KThu) Sweet Dreams (1985)(Fri) Life Of

The Partv; The Story Of Beatrice "(19l2

Fire

- (Wed) Mystery Island (Thu)

(UFE) Cardiology Update (Mm)

Physicians Journal Update (Tue, Thu) Obstetrics / Gynecdl-ogy Update (Wed) Internal Medicine Update (Fri)

(MAX) Movie (Mon) "Pin-Up Girl" (1944KTue) "Lilac Dream"

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(UFE) Wok With Ym (MAX) Movie (Thu) Police Academy 3; Back In Training (1986)

)TodaysSpedal ~ Joby And Redhawk

(LIFE) FIT.

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During its seven seasons on NBC, Hill Street Blues introduced some of the most colorful characters in the history of television: Daniel TIravantis stoic Frank Furil-lo, Veronica Hamels sexy,smart Joyce Davenport, Ba^ bara Bossons whiny Fay Furillo, James R SikUngs polysyllabic Howard Hunter, Brace Weltis funky Mick Belker. Of all the wonderful roles on Hill Street, it seems surprising, then, that the characters who would be spun off would be two of the last noble - Dennis Frans Lt. Norman Buntz and Peter Juraaiks Sid (The Snitch) Thurston. Starting this fall. Norm and Sid will star in Beverly Hills Buntz, one of NBCs new designated hitter series.

Of course, the spinoff doesnt seem surprising to Franz and Jurasik. Says Franz, Buntz had only been alive for two years, and the writers have had less opportunity to expand our characters. They had seven years to explore the nooks and crannies of Frank and Joyce. Jurasik believes that Hill Street had such a huge cult following that it had a lot of little sub-cults. There was one sub-cult that followed Norman and Sid, and those people.are going to watch Beverly Hills Buntz. But James B. SOddng, who played the eloquent conservative Howard Hunter, disagrees. He offers a more cynical orplanatipn for the Buntz spinoff. In TV, you get paid for creating characters, he says. The producers who toirit over from Stevra Bodico at the end of the fifth year (David Iffildi and Jeffrey Uwis) created Buntz and Sid. 'Hie characters belong to them, and they get paid for it. If any other characters were spun off, Bochco would have to be paid for their use. Sikking implied that MTM, which produced Hill Street and Beverly Hills Buntz, was not willing to pay a premium to Bochco, whom MTM fired for reported cost overruns. Sikking adds that he would have loved to star in a spinoff with Weitz. But Weitz has Mamas Boy, his new NBC series. Moreover, Weitz and Sikkings characters were both created by Bochco. Laments Sikking, Now Im back to poverty and obscurity. Not really. On Oct. 25, he stars as a warlock in the NBC movie Bay Coven.

While many actresses of a certain age refuse to divulge their birthdate, Dixie Cart of Designing Women is positively garrulous about hers. Carter, who turned 46 on May 25, says, Ive always been afraid that if I lied about my age it would put it into my psyche that there was something wrong with my real age. Feminists may applaud Carters honesty, but at least one associate of the actress is fuming. My agent is furious. He says I could pretend to be many years younger than I am. He feels that would be useful commercially and of course he has a point. Although Carter is indifferent to age considerations, she concedes that others pay a lot of attention to birth certificates. In the late 60s, she stalled a promising stage career to become a full-time mother to her two daughters. In all, she sacrificed seven years of acting to motherhood. She calls them my pretty years and feels that her absence from the spotlight during that crucial time killed any hopes of a film career. Still, she says, I dont regret a single moment I spent with my two girls.

Now that hes in a top-10 sitcom, Growing Pains star Alan Thidie can laugh about all the jibes be took from the press when his syndicated talk show bombed three years ago. They say youre your own worst critic until you read People magazine. The TV critic for People said I should find another field... somewhere on a farm.

JUDGES

Judges for the 1987 Miss America Pageant, airing Sept. 19 ON NBC, will be actress Peggy Cass, sports-writer Frank Deford, composer Rupert Holmes, opera star Mignon Dunn, choreographer Anita Mann, Miss America of 1969 Judy Ford Johnson, composer/conductor Leonard de Paur and communications consultant Bill G. Young.

GEIST ON SUNDAY

William Geist, an award-winning reporter and columnist for The New York Times, has joined CBS News Sunday Morning as a contributor. Geist contributes both feature reports and sports segments to the 90-minute program, anchored by Charles Ku-ralt.

SOAP OPERA WEEK

Why do 'GH' characters always yell and scream?

By Kimberly Redmond_

Can yon tell me why all the characters on General Hospital cant get through a scene without arguing and yelling at each other? - S.T., Fall River,

She has appeared in such stage productions as Twelfth Night and 'All My Sons. Reed made her film debut with a small role in The Eiger Sanction" (1975).

I was on the edge of my chair as Marlena and Roman (Deidre Hall and Drake Hogestyn on NBCs Days of Our Lives) re peated their wedding vows. Can you tell me who designed Mar-lenas wedding dress and where I can purchase one like it? -L.O., Morton, III.

Margaret Reed

Turmoil is just one of the elements that go into the making of a soap opera, but no one would volunteer a reason why theres an abundance of strife on GH. You can address your question directly Jo Ann Marcus, the shows writer. Write to her c/o GH, ABC-TV, 4151 Prospect Ave., Hollywood, CA 90067,

Im a fan of Margaret Reed, who portrays Shannon OHara on As the World Turns. Can you tell me something about her?-J.D., New York, N.Y.

Reed received her B.A. in theater from the University of California at Santa Cruz. She completed her M.F.A. in acting at Cornell University.

Deidre HaU

Marlenas bridal gown was designed especially for that episode by DOOL costume designer Lee Smith. Unfortunately, it isnt available commercially.

(Have a questUm about soap operas? Write Kimberty Red mond at 200 Park Ave., Room 602, New York, NY 10166. Questions cannot be answered personally but those of general interest will be answered in future columns.)

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11:300 Fan And Rim Of Reginald Perrin Reggie decides to destroy Grot."

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profile of the SALT talks in 1921. the United States' first attempt at arms limitation. Host; EricSevareid.

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O Simon ft Simon A charismatic acting team hires the Simons as bodyguards. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.)

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(NICK) Donna Reed (SHOW) The Pointer Siatert In Paris 'hie Pointer Sisters sing Fire." Automatic, "I'm So Excited" and selections from their new album Contact." In stereo. (1 hr.)

13:05(WTBS) NaUoiMl Geogmnhic Eijtow A climber tells of his adventures from the Karakoram Mountain Range in Pakistan; cowboys round up wild cattle on Hog Island, Va to protect the ecosystem; the rural and religious community of the Amish; an Atlantic Ocean catamaran rate from Florida to Vir-gina Beach; John Simmons, curator of the Royal Botanic Gardens in Kew, England. (2 hrs.)

13:300 Best Of Groucho MissiOKlmpoBsibte O Late Night With David Lettenaan From March 1986. Comic Jay Leno, New York City Parks Commissioner Henry Stern and Reinhold Marxhause (musical-instrument inventor). In stereo. (R)(l hr.)

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O StanoQ amoB Rick, hospitalized with tonsilUtis, witnesses a murder in the recovery room. (R)(lhr.)

0 Who^ The Bom? Mona s displeased with the ultraefficient British office clerk that Angela hires. In stereo. (R)g (ARTa GqUob A|e Of Tdevi. Mob Dorothy Malone and Robert Vaughn in a drama, The Last Flight Out.

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(ARIK) Hedda Qabtar NaUonal Premiere. Henrik Ibsens play set in 1907 Oslo stars Susan Clark (Webster) as a woman struggling in what she views as an oppressive male society. With Kenneth Welsh as her hm-band and Lawrence Dane as Judge Brack. (2 hrs.)

(BCT) Video Soul aaiSi Movie "Flight Of The Na-vi^tor (1986) PG (1 hr., 30 min.)

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(MAX) Movie "Hollywood Vice Squad" (1986) "R(l hr , 45 min.) (NICK) Car 54. Where Ak You? (SHOW) Pa|r C3iaae After attending a wild "suppressed desires" party. Laura finds herself questioning her decision to be-

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O Doctor Who The Robob Of Death The Doctor most put down a robot rebellion. (Part 4 of 4)

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11:880 Good Neighhon As the Goods savings dwindle. Margo and Jerry think Tom will be increasingly tempted to earn extra money. eM*A*S*B

O Tonight Show Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled; comic Bob Nelson. In stereo. (1 hr.)

O TJ. Hooker Hookers reunion with hb children b interrupted when hes called upon to solve the murder of a young policeman. (R)(l hr, 10 min.) 0Wightlineg

(ART$ Good Time Cafe Featured; Dana Smith and Sunshine; Jeff Narrell Band; Lauren Mayer; Jaime Davis; Mike Fer-rucci.

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O O New Mike Hammer Previously confirmed bachelor Mike Hammer marries a woman (Barbara Stock) who will otherwise be deported by immigration officials. (R)(l hr.) d) I Oclock Rot: Best On The Beach

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(AS^ Karon Blinn: From An Imndi^i Notebook Docudra-ma exploring the life and work of Danish author Isak Dinesen (Karen Blixen) through film footage and re-enactments by actress Eileen Atkins. Her works include " Seven Gothic Tales." "Lost Tales ' and "Out Of Africa "(I hr.)

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11:380 Jeen Shepherds America The humorist visits Alaska

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(DIS) Movie "Those Glory Glory Days (1983) (1 hr. 30 min) (E9*N) SnorbCenter (HBO) Movie "Violets Are Blue" (I986)'PG-13'(lhr..30min) (MAX) Oraqr Ahoot The Movies: Elvis 56 A profile of Elvis Presley. whose credits in 1956 included "Heartbreak Hotel." "Don't Be Cruel." and Hound Dog." and his first of 33 motion pictures. "Love Me Tender " Features clips of his TV appearances. g (USA)Petrocelli llOOO Borns And Alien O Hot Shots An author is apparently killed by a swarm of bccs.(R)(l hr. 10 min.) d) A Ourent Affair 0 Nightlife Host: David Brenner Guest: New York Mels player Keith Hernandez. (From April) In stereo (R)

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O Late Night With Dnvld Letterman Scheduled: itmic Jerry Seinfeld. In stereo. (1 hr.) 0 Lveme A Shirley (ARTS) Twentieth Century An examination of the Doolittle Raid, the first bombing of Tokyo Host: Walter Cronkite (ESPN) Fishing: Best Of BiU Donee

(MAX) Movie The Gauntlet' (1977) R (1 hr. 55 min.)

(NICK) Mister Ed (USA) Edge Of Night 12:400 Movie Robbers Uf The Sacred Mountain" (1982) John Marley. Simon MacCurkindale (I hr.20 min)

12:50 (SHOW) Movie "Friday The 13th. Part VI Jason Lives" (1986CR (1 hr. 40 min)

1:00 O Laurel And Hardy (ARTS) Living Dangerously Documentary on underwater photographers Ron and Val Taylor and their work on sharks hr)

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ASK ME ABOUT TV

'Magnum, P.I.' 's Higgins has found his favorite role

CABLE LOG

By Toni D'Amato

I'd love to know more about John Hillerman and his background. - Greenville,

Texas.

John Hillerman

This talented man portrays the unflappable Jonathan Qua vie Higgins on CBS's "Magnum. P.I." Hillerman. a bachelor, was born in Denison. Texas. His career began on the stage, where he worked for 1-5 years He has also appeared in 2-3 movies.

T particularly like my work in the film At Long Last Love. he says. "The part was written for me and I really enjoyed doing it. And Blazing Saddles was an extraordinary experience. I worked with incredibly talented people."

It is the part of Higgins, however, that has made Hillerman most visible. "Ive

Ruth (Eva Marie Saint) convinces her husband (Richard Kiley) to train for a bicycle race In the rebroadcast of part one of "A Year in the Life." It airs Monday, Aug. 24. on NBC.

Stat'C'iJ feje've the "'ght to mohg lost ttimuie chgngei'

Marital expert Zsa Zsa takes on movie breakups

been acting for 33 years, he says, and Higgins, in my opinion, is the best part Ive ever had. Its a very full, rich, three - dimensional character and 1 never tire of playing it.

"There is a big difference in our personal lives, however. says the actor. "Where Higgins at times seems aloof and arrogant. Im the opposite. But the sense of humor in the character is me. I enjoy playing the sort of subtle comedy which Higgins does. Hes a bit of a snob and sometimes very petty, but other times hes enormously generous. I think I have the best part in television.

For all who have asked for an address for Hillerman, send mail to him in care of Universal Studios, 510 18th Avenue, Honolulu, Hawaii 96816.

How old is MItzi Gaynor? She still has the fgure she had when she appeared in South Pacific. - C.M., Omaha, Neb.

Born on Sept. 4, 1931, Gaynor will be 56 this year.

Didn't Tim Conway play a Texas Ranger in a TV series? -.M.D., St. George, Utah.

Conway played an inept Texas Ranger in "Rango, which aired from January to September 1967.

(Do you have a question about a celebrity? Write Toni D'Amato at 200 Park Ave., Room 602, Sew York, NY 10166, Questions cannot be answered personally, but those oj general interest will be answered in future columns.)

By Connie Passalacqua

Someone at The Movie Channel had a good idea. To air its Marital Blitz Marathon (Saturday, Aug. 29), the network has chosen none other than one of the worlds greatest expert in that milieu, Zsa Zsa Gabor, who has been wed eight times.

Zsa Zsa Gabor

On the phone from her Beverly Hills boudoir, Zsa Zsa gasped when we mistakenly called her an expert at marriage. Im not an expert on marriage, darlink, says the Hungarian-born actress. If I was I wouldnt be married so many times! But she says she is happily married to Prince Frederick von Haus. Will this marriage last forever? I dont know. You never know whats forever. When I cant stay, I go. I only have one life to live. Zsa Zsa says she was happy to play cable hostess, but

DAYTIME

(Continued From Page 6)

Sports America (Thu) Fishing (Fri)

(HBO) Survival (Tue) First Offender (Wed)

(HBO) Movie (Thu) A Flash Of Green (1984)

(LIFE) Family (Tbe) (MAX) Movie (Ti

(MAX) Movie (tue) "What Comes Around (1986)(Wed) "Moon Over Miami (1941KFri) "The Chosen (1981)

(NICK) Dennis The Menace (SHOY^ The Amazliig Coamic Awareaea Of Duffy (Wed) Who Spooked Rodney (Thu) (SHOW) Movie (Fri) Ape And Superape(1973)

(TMC) Movie (Tue) "Off Beat (1986KWed) "Dallas (1950)(Fn) The Chosen" (1981)

(USA) Chain Reaction (Mon-Thu) 5:08 (WTBS) Addams Family (Mon-Wed, Fri)

5:S0O Rifleman P Timmy And Laaaie O Andy Griffith d) Alice

O Peoples Court O Hollywood Squares Threes Company (ARTS) Signature (Mon, Wed, Fri) Journey To Adventure (Tue, Thu)

(BET) Video LP

(DIS) The Juggler (Mon) Kids Of Degrassi Street (Wed) Four Chil-

was unaware that the cottage at the Beverly Hills Hotel where she taped the introductions once belonged to Marilyn Monroe. This I did not know. I am not one of those big Marilyn Monroe fans. We worked together in a movie called Were Not Married. She was very simple. I prefer educated, impressive people.

And she also offers her comments on each movie in the Marital Blitz Marathon schedule:

Ruthless People (1986). Bette Midler is adorable! She doesnt look like a movie star. But thats today, darlink!

Heartburn (1986). Its OK. Those two people (Jack Nicholson and Meryl Streep) can do no wrong by me. Men never want to admit when theyve been unfaithful! Twice in. a Lifetime

(1985). I didnt see it, but Ann-Margret is a close friend of mine and a wonderful actress.

Just Between Friends

(1986). It was too upsetting. The people were so middle class.

Lost in America (1985). Is that the one where they lose all their money in Las Vegas? It doesnt hold your interest.

Seven Brides for Seven Brothers (1954). When I made my first movie at MGM, Howard Keel was there and he was such a sweetheart. A wonderful old movie.

We take your word for it, Zsa, Zsa darlink!

dren I Fri)

(ESPN) Truck And Tractor PuU (Mon) Little League World Series (Thu) Winners Circle Horse Racing Magazine (Fri)

(HBO) Movie (Mon) Finnegan Begin Again (1985)(Fri) Real Genius (1985)

(NICK) DouUe Dare

(SHOW) Joey And Redhawk

(Thu)

(TMC) Movie (Mon) "Gold Of Naples (1955)

(USA) Dance Party USA (Mon-Thu)

5:35 (WTBS) Munsten (Mon-Wed,

Fri)

1 Scold

BY DANIEL M. MARVIN

ACROSS

22 Beetle

44 Flower part

4 Actor Hunter

Baileys

45 Island: Fr.

7 Ackroyd or

friend

46 Monkey

Rowan

24 Chemical

47 Comparative

10 Unrefined

suffix

ending

mineral

25 Mountain in

48 Canova or

11 Hockey great

Thessaly

Dors

12 Toward

26 Investment

50 Actress

shelter

plan inits.

Brenda

14 Oprah

27 Actor Joseph

54 Dry

16 Miss

29 Tropical trees '

55 Actor Robert

Lawrence

31 Singer Della

56 Moisture

18 Sea bird

35 Singer Vic-

57 Watering

19 Actor Vigoda

39 Gal of song

place

21 Howard or

40 Gazzara and

58 Own: Scot.

Swofford

Vereen

59 Summer

43 Ancient

drink

11m a Big Girl

DOWN

22 Mail code

John

23 Notable

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2 Actress

period

Minn, and

Meyers

24 Butterfly

Mont.

3 Hospital

25 Life to

40 Offer

4 Actor Rip

Live

41 Producer

5 too square

27 Jefferson

Kazan

meters

Davis

42 Approaches

6 Mr. Gumbel ^

coalition

44 Dry, as wine

7 Brubeck

28 Before

46 Actress

8 MacGraw

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Thompson

9 Narrow spits

short

47 Sacred

of land

32 Erik -

picture

13 Makes do

33 Soc. of Auto.

49 Bite

15 Tos partner *

Engineers

51 New Zealand

17 The late Miss

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aborigine

Claire

36 Extinct bird

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Answers On Page 14

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MONDAY

AUGUST 24.1M7 DAYTIME MOVIES

S;M(SHOW) The Longshot (1986)

:80 (MAX) "Pin-Up Girl" (1944) 7:M(SBOV0 The Gnomes' Great Adventure "(1987)

8:00 (HBO) Hanky Panky" (1982) (MAX) The Sterile Cuckoo " (1969)

8:85 (TMO "Wonder Woman (1974)

9:80 (DIS) Spaceman In King Arthur's Court "(1979)

10:00 (ARTS) The Scarlet Pimpernel" (1935)

(HBO) Nothing In Common (1986)

(SHOW) Woman Of The River " (1957)

(TMC) My Science Project" (1985)

10:05 (WTBS) A Child Is Waiting" (1963)

11:00 (MAX) Gilda "(1946)

12:00 (HBO) Club Paradise" (1986) (SHOW) "Explorers (1985) (TMC) Baby: Secret Of The Lost Legend" (1985)

(USA) The Big Cage "(1933) 1:00 (MAX) Life At The Top " (1965)

1:80 (HBO) WarGames" (1983) 1:85 (TMC) Yentl" (1983)

2:00 (SHOW) A Piano For Mrs.

Cimino"(1982)

8:00 (ARTS) St. Martin's Lane" (1940)

(MAX) Music In My Heart" .(1940)

4:00 (LIFE) Help Wanted: Male" (1981)

(TMC) Wonder Woman" (1974) 4:80 (MAX) The Chosen" (1981) (SHOW) The Gnomes' Great Adventure" (1987)

5:80 (HBO) "Finnegan Begin Again "(1985)

(TMC) Gold Of Naples" (1955) TUESDAY

AUGUST 25.1987 DAYTIME MOVIES

5:00 (SHOW) Woman Of The River (1957)

8:80 (MAX) Lilac Dream" (1987) 7:00 (SHOW) Fletch" (1985) (TMC) "Manny's Orphans" (1980)

8:00 (HBO) The Gods Must Be Crazy "(1982)

8:80(TMC) "Just Between Friends "(1986)

9:00 (MAX) "Casino Royale" (1967)

9:80 (DIS) Dot And Keeto (1985) 10:00 (ARTS) St. Martin's Lane" (1940)

(HBO) Pee-wee's Big Adventure "(1985)

(OTOW) Polly Of The Circus ' (1932)

10:05 (WTBS) Black Market Baby" (1977)

10:80 (TMC) Stop, You're Killing Me" (1953)

11:80 (MAX) Making Contact " (1985)

(SHOW) Mask "(1985)

12:00 (HBO) The War Boy (1985) (TMC) "Echo Park" (1985)

(USA) The Fiend Who Walked The West" (1958)

1:00 (DIS) Duchess Of Idaho" (1949)

(MAX) Love And Larceny" (1985)

1:80(080) A View To A Kill (1985)

(SHOW) Fletch "(1985)

(TMC) Kim" (1950)

8:00 (ARTS) Indiscretion Of An American Wife" (1954)

8:80 (MAX) Broken Rainbow" (1985)

(TM(7) Mannys Orphans" (1980)

4:80 (SHOW) The Quinns" (1977) 5:00(MAX) What Comes Around'(1986)

(TMC) Off Beat" (1986)

WEDNESDAY

AUGUST 28.1987 DAYTIME MOVIES

7:00(MAX) Misunderstood" (1984)

(TMC) Rainbow (1978)

8:00 (HBO) Rod Dawn" (1984) (SHOW) Julia" (1977)

9:00 (MAX) The Happy Land" (1943)

(TMC) Fletch" (1985)

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9:80 (DIS) The Horsemasters" (1961)

10:00 (ARTS) Indi^retion Of An American Wife" (1954)

(HBO) Zelig" (1983)

(SHOW) "I Confess "(1953)

10:08 (WTBS) Some Kind Of Miracle "(1979)

10:80 (MAX) Over The Edge" (1979)

11:00 (TMO Mad Max Beyond Thunderdome"(I985)

12:00 (HBO) Violets Are Blue" (1986)

(SHOW) "Treasure Island" (1972)

(USA) I m Going To Be Famous "(1981)

12:80 (MAX) The Corpse Came C.O.D.(1947)

1:00 (DIS) Pirates Of Tortuga" (1961)

(TMQ : Beverly Hills Cop" (1984)

1:80 (HBO) The Other Woman " (1983)

2:00 (MAX) Coney Island" (1943) (SHOW) Julia" (1977)

8:00 (ARTS) Becky Sharp" (1935) fnK) Breaking Away (1979) 8:80 (HBO) Aurora Encounter (1986)

4:00 (LIFE) The Rain People (1969)

5:00 (MAX) Moon Over Miami (1941)

(TMC) Dallas" (1950)

THURSDAY

AUGUST 27,1987 DAYTIME MOVIES

8:80 (MAX) Can't Stop The Music" (1980)

(TMC) April In Paris'" (1953) 8:00 (HBO) "Sweet Dreams"

(1985)

8:80 (MAX) Police Academy 3: Back In Training "(1986)

(SHOW) Sesame Street l*re-sents: Follow That Bird" (1985) (TMQ "The Molly Maguires" (1970)

9:80 (DIS) A Billion For Boris" (1984)

10:00(ARTS) Becky Sharp" (1935) (HBO) Absolute Beginners

(1986)

(Once Bitten (1985) Track Of The Cat

(1954)

10:05 (WTBS) Come Next Spring"

(1955)

10:35(TMC) Prizzis Honor "

(1985)

11:80 (MAX) "Seven Minutes In Heaven "(1986)

12:00 (BET) The Emperor Jones" (1933)

(HBO) Zulu Dawn" (1979) (SHOW) Nobody's Fool" (1986) (USA) They Live By Night" (1949)

1:00 (DM) Meet Me After The Show" (1951)

(MAX) The Double Man (1967) (TMQ Lucas (1986)

1:05 (WTBS) White Heat" (1949) 2:00 (HBO) Nothing In Common "

(1986)

(SHOW) Starchaser: The Legend OfOrin"(I985)

8:00 (ARTS) "The Children's Rebellion (1985)

(MAX) "Movers & Shakers"

(1985)

(TMQ Sidekicks" (1974)

4:00 (LD'E) The Star Maker" (1981)

4:80 (MAX) One Crazy Summer "

(1986)

(TMQ The Molly Maguires" (1970)

5:00 (HBO) "A Flash Of Green" (1984)

FRIDAY

AUGUST 28.1087 DAYTIME MOVIES

5:00 (TMQ Sidekicks" (1974)

5:05 (HBO) Absolute Beginners" (1986)

5:20 (MAX) The Imagemaker" (1986)

(SHOW) "Starchaser: The Legend Of Orin( 1985)

8:80 (TMQ The Chosen "(1981) 7:00 (MAX) Cover Girl" (1944) 8:00 (HBO) "Life Of The Party: The Story Of Beatrice" (1982) (SHOW) "Breaking Away" (1979)

8:80 (TMQ " The Man In The White Suit" (1951)

0:00 (MAX) Gilda "(1946)

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11:00 (MAX) Lilac Dream (1987) 12:00 (HBO) Cross Creek (1983) (SHOW) Yellowbeard " (1983) (TMQ Gold Of Naples' (1955) (USA) "The Inspector General " (1949)

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1:05 (WTBS) Drums Of Tahiti"

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2:30 (MAX) "Casino Royale" (1967)

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4:00 (HBO) The Gnomes' Great Adventure" (1987)

(LIFE) The Star Maker" (1981) 5:00 (MAX) (TMQ The Chosen " (1981)

(SHOW) Ape And Superape" (1973)

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Star Search To Stardom Host Ed McMahon welcomes "Star Search" alumni back to perform and talk about their careers. Among those appearing are recording artists Sam Harris and Sawyer Brown, comic actors Rosie O'Donnell ("Gimme a Break!") and Sinbad. and spok-esmodel-actress Tracey Ross ( "Ryan's Hope") In stereo. (R) (2 hrs.) -i *

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(ARTS)CkepIin Loet And Found

"The Adventurer" (1917) Chaplin stars as an escaped convict. (DIS) BeM Of Watt Diney Presents After a nationwide search, the original mouseketeers are reunited for a musical celebration (1 hr.)

(ESPN) little League World Series Semifinal Game Two, from Williamsport. Pa. (Taped) (1 hr.. 30 min.)

(LIFE) Kay OBrien

Doom Reed

MI(WTB8) Chiefs Tyler Watts (Billy Dee Williams), appointed in 1962 as Delano's first black police chief, does not allow the prejudice against him to discourage his investigation into the unsolved crimes that have haunted the town for 40 years. (Part 3 of 3) (2 hrs.)

8:300 Art Of Being Nkk Family Ties " co-star Scott Valentine reprises his role as Nick Moore in this pilot that finds him traveling to New York to pursue his art career. In stereo, g 0 The Charmings The car that Eric buys for Snow White turns out to be a lemon. (R)g (ARTS) (tteat Expectatioos After collapsing and being nursed back to health by Joe Gargery (Phillip Joseph). Pip visits Satis House where he meets a mature Estella who is ready to accept his love. (Part 12 of 12)

(NKK) Mister Ed 9:000 700 aub O Mystery! Adventures of Sherlock Holmes II; The Resident Patient" The disappearance of a patient during a consultation and the death by hanging of his benefactor cause Dr. Trevelyan to seek Sherlock Holmes' help. (R)tj(l hr.) OOMovie' Man. Woman And Child" (1983) Martin Sheen, Blythe Danner A man's happy family life is disrupted by the death of a woman with whom he had a brief affair and his discovery that their romance produced a son (2 hrs.)

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(HBO) Movie Getting Even"

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(LIFE) Movie Fraulein Doktor" (1969) (2 hrs.)

(MAX) Movie "One More Saturday Night" (1986) 'R' (1 hr.. 30 min.)

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(ESPN) Auto Radng USAC Midgets, from Indianapolis. (Livc)(l hr , 30 min.)

(NKK) Car 54. Where Are Yon? 10:05 (WTBS) Movie Death Wish " (1974) (2 hrs.)

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O Doctor Wko "The Tplons Of Weng-Chiang" The Doctor looks for the connection between giant rats in the London sewers and the phantom of the Palace Theatre. (Part 2 of 6) OOO0NOWS Late Show Guest host: comic Rich Hall. In stereo. (1 hr.) (ARTS) Triumph Of The Wcat The Age of Enlightenment brings progress and the middle-class to the forefront, with contributions by Newton. Voltaire. Jefferson and Rousseau. Host; John Roberts. (I hr.)

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11:880 Butterflies Ben suspects the worst when he sees Ria and Leonard together.

OM*A*S*H

O Ttaiiht Show Host; Johnny Carson. In stereo. (1 hr.)

O Movie "Kim " (1984) Peter OToole, Ravi Sheth. Based on Rudyard Kipling's classic tale. After his parents die, young Kimball O'Hara is left on his own in British-ruled India, where he cheerfully lives by his wits (R) (2 hrs , 30 min.) 0Nightlioeg

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(ARTS) Chaplin Lost And Found

"The Adventurer (1917) Chaplin stars as an escaped convict. (BET) T1S Week In Bttwk Entertainment (ESPN)SportsLook (UFE) Itefis PhUbiB Show Guests: actress Susan Ruttan (L A. Law"); psychiatrist Dr. Joy Browne; Willa Shalit with masks for the blind; society orchestra leader Peter Duchin (1 hr.)

(NKK) Donna Reed 18:05 (WTBS) Movie Pather Of The Bride" (1950) (2 hrs.)

11300 Best Of Gnndw Mission: ImpossUde O Late Night With Devid Letterman Scheduled; Yue Sai Kan (China's leading TV personality). comic Jeff Altman. In stereo. (1 hr.) 0Uveme4Shirfcy (ART9 Gnat Expectatioos Af-

(Conttnned On Page 14)

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^ B CBS Summ- nayhouae Two stories: In "Reno and Yolanda," a professional dance team enters a $10,000 dance contest; in "Day to Day, " three sisters live together despite their vastly different lifestyles (1 hr.)

(S Movie "High Anxiety " (1977) Mel Brooks, Cloris Leachman. In this spoof of Hitchcock films, the new director of an asylum for The Very, Very Nervous" discovers a sinister plot to convince healthy and wealthy pa

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(BET) Tbif Week In Black Entertainment

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Big 33 All-Star Game (Pennsylvania vs Maryland) from Her-shev. Pa. (Taped) (2 hrs.)

(U^ Kay OBrien (NICK) Donna Reed (SHOW) Movie "Yellowbeard' (1983) "PG" (2 hrs.)

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(HBO) Movie "The Karate Kid Part II" (1986) "PG" (2 hrs.) (LIFE) Dr. Roth Show Guests Olympic medalist Mitch Gaylord; debutante Cornelia Guest. (Ihr.)

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11:300 Yea, Minister Appleby and Hacker clash over the disciplining of a local authority. OM*A*S*H

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12:300 Best Of Groucho d) Star Search

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12:40 (MAX) Movie "Ashanti ' (1979) R(2 hrs.)

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(USA) Program Yourself For Success

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4:50 (MAX) Movie "Cleopatra Jones And The Casino Of Gold" (1975) R'd hr . 40 min.)

THURSDAY

(Continued From Page 12)

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FRIDAY

(Continued From Page 13)

Movie "0. Henry's Full House" (1952) (2 hrs.)

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12:05 (SHOYY) Movie "Explorers " (1985)

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(MAX) Movie Hot Millions" (1968)

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(ESPN) Dmck And IriKitor PnU (NICK) Bad Newa Bean 8KI0O Movie "Strike Me Pink" (1936) Eddie Cantor, Ethel Merman. Gangsters descend upon an amusement park, providing headathes for its meek little owner who wants no trouble with anyone. (2 hrs.)

O National Geographic Christopher Plummer narrates this historical profile of Jerusalem, focusing on the religious shrines, the diverse cultures and its people, including longtime Mayor Teddy Kollek. In stereo. (R)g(I hr.)

O O Movie "Many Happy Returns" (1986) George Segal, Ron Leibman. The owner of a sport-ing-goods store declares war on the Internal Revenue Service after falling victim to an unscrupulous tax auditor. (R) g (2 hrs.)

O Gtdden Glria A Latin youth that Dorothy is tutoring is threatened with deportation. In stereo. (R)g

0 Movie On Her Majesty's Secret Service (1969) George Lazenby, Diana Rigg. Agent 007 finds himself caught up in attempts to foil a nefarious enemy plot to victimize Britain by means of germ warfare. (R) g (3 hrs.)

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(NICK) Donna Reed

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(IBA) Movie Dark Places" (1974) (2 hrs.)

8:65 (WTBS) Movie Day Of The Evil Gun "(1968) (2 hrs.)

8:300 387 Pearl meets Mr. Right in a singles bar. In stereo. (R)

(DIS) Disney Family Album Annette Funicello reminisces about her career with Disney (NICK) Mister Ed 8:000 On Stage At Wolf Trap Maestro Gunther Schuller leads the New England Ragtime Ensemble through works by Scott Joplin. James Scott and Joseph Lamb. In stereo. (R) (1 hr.)

O NFL Pre-Season Football New York Jets at New York Giants (Live) (3 hrs.)

(DIS) Movie Baby: Secret Of The Lost Legend" (1985) PG (1 hr., 30 min.)

(^) Vietnam War Stoiy The Mine" Life in Vietnam from the soldiers point of view. A sniper attack leaves a young Lance Corporal alive - and the four buddies who were tying to save him dead. (Episode I of 3) In stereo, g ...

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(NICK) Movie "Highpoint

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(TkK) Movie Ruthless People (1986) R(2 hrs.)

0:30 (ARTS) dear As A Bell Film-nriaker Siegmund Lubin is profiled in this documentary featuring excerpts of his films from 1900-1915.

(HBO) Vietnam War Story The Pass" Soldiers try to escape the realities of war at Mama-Sans

Chicago Club. (Episode 2 of 3) In stereo, g lOKW O To Be Announced O Awtin City Limita Rockin Sidney performs My Toot Toot"; the Neville Brothers perform Midnight Key to the City," Wake Up and "Never Needed No One Like 1 Needed You." In stereo. (R)(l hr.) OOWeri87tk CDRedridnaPoetiame (ARTS) Love And Money Documentary on the effects of working women on society. Host;

Jane Pauley. (1 hr.)

Racing Northstar Nationals, from Brainerd, Minn. (Taped) (1 hr.)

(HBO) Vietnam War Story "Home" Three soldiers recuperating in a Veterans Administration hospital deal with reality in different ways. (Episode 3 of 3) In stereo, g (UFE) Dr. Ruth Show Guest; author Camilia Sadat ("My Father and!).(1 hr.)

(SHOW) Showtime Coait lb Coaat Premiere. Jazz musician Herbie Hancock travels across the United States, showcasing talent from street corners to comedy clubs. First up - Hancock, Bobby McFerrin, Joni Mitchell, David Sanborn and Wayne Shorter jam in Los Angeles; the Neville Brothers at the New Orleans Jazz & Heritage Festival; Manhattan Transfer in Los Angeles. In stereo. (1 hr.) (USA) Alfred Hitchcock Pre-eenti A psychiatrist (Edward Herrmann) tries to convince the police that a man recently released from a mental hospital after 15 years, is still dangerous and capable of murder.

10:05 (WTBS) $100.000 Coon Inter-netiooal Bicycle Clanic Start-to-finish highlights of the 19-day. 20-city stage classic which attracted an elite field of amateur and pro cyclists from 14 nations. (1 hr.)

10:30 O&Mdala (SNewi (BET) Boring

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OO0News

(DOddCon^

(ARTS) Alas Smith ft Jones British comedians Mel Smith and Griff Rhys Jones spoof American trends.

(DIS) Movie Call Me Mister" (1951) (2 hrs.)

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(TMC) Movie Twice In A Lifetime" (1985) R(l hr. 55 min.) (USA) Movie Night Of The Living Dead" (1968) (2 hrs.)

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O AUve PYom Off Center Operation X" Mitchell Kriegman and Teddy Dibble utilize short comic vignettes to pay homage to such innovators of TV humor as Ernie Kovacs. g O NWA Championship Wres-

(S Movie Hercules 11" (1985) Lou Ferrigno. Milly Carlucci. The son of Zeus is sent to Earth to retrieve seven thunderbolts stolen by wayward gods. (2 hrs.) OSonlHain Bamgy Miller (ARTS) Golden Age Of Televi-skm Kim Hunter uses secret information to get her man in The Dark File.

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(SK)W) Iftivie Mrs. Barrington" (1974) R(l hr. 30 min) 13:000 Needs In America ONews

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(S Movie The Private Life Of ^ Sherlock Holmes" (1970) Robert ! Stephens. Colin Blakely. (2 hrs.) ' (ESPN)SportsCenter 3:40 (HBO) Movie Florida Straits" (1986) (l hr. 40 min.)

. -j Investment Advisory

(NICK) Turkey Television 13:05 (WTBS) Night Hacks 13:30 O Love Your SUn O Movie The Elephant Man (1982) Philip Anglim. . Kevin Conway. (2 hrs.)

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O NWA Championship Wrestling

(B^News

(LIFE) World Tommrow (MAX) Movie Porkys Revenge" (1985) R'(l hr. 35 min.) 13:55 (TMC) Movie Lost In America" (1985) R (2 hrs, 5 min.)

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(ESPN) Top Rank Boring Tony Thornton vs. Stacy McSwain in a middleweight bout scheduled for 10 rounds, from Atlantic City. N.J. (R)(lhr..30min.) (HBO) Movie The Glitter Dome(1984)(lhr..40 min.) (LIFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Donna Reed (SHOW) Movie "Klute" (1971) R(2 hrs.)

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Sports This Week

SUNDAYS SPORTS AUGUST 23,1937

12:00 O Soutbnro ^mtaman

SATURDAYS SPORTS

12:000 Pan Aowrican Gaines

Knmi Indunupolis Tentatively scheduled events include the mens gold medal basketball game and finals in boxing and women s individual gymnastics iLiveii.'f hrs)

4:300 SportsWorld Scheduled Hun lo (lory Story of the 1986 Hi eedet s Tup (1 hr. 30 min )

AUGUST 29,1987

6:300 Southern Sportsman , 1:000 PGA Golf NEC World Series of Golf, from Firestone Country Club in Akron. Ohio. (Live)(2hrs)

O Baseball Regional coverage of Atlanta Braves at St. Louis Cardinals or another game to be

announced. (Live) (3 hrs.)

3:000 NFL Pre-Season Football

New England Patriots at Minnesota Vikings (Live) (3 hrs.) 4:000 Track And Field World Championships, from Olympic Stadium in Rome (Same-day ' tape) (2 hrs.)

9:000 NFL Pre-Season Football

New York Jets at New York Giants (Live) (3 hrs.)

11:150 Sports Saturday 11:300 NWA Cbampionsbip Wrestling

Denver Orange Crush Has Lost Most Of Its Fizz

By Adam Beckerman

On Monday. Aug 24. football fan.s can watch a champion learn how to walk again on ABC

The Denver Broncos, last season s AFC winners, host the Miami Dolphins at Mile High Stadium Cnhappily for the Broncos, their famed Orange Crush defen.se. engineered by coach Joe Collier, suffered four defections over the off-season. It s ironii that just when the Broncos got their John Elway offen.se operating at full potency. the essence of the Orange (Yu>h should evaporate Granted do-it-all linebacker Karl Mei klenburg remains, but look who has retired

Tom Jackson, a 14-year veteran at outside linebacker. The three-time Pro-Bowler played in more games (191) than any other Bronco, and was voted six times as Denver's Most Inspirational Player. His performance against the Oakland Raiders in the 1978 AFC Championship was a lineback-ing masterpiece.

Rubin Carter, the nose tackle for the past 12 years He is now an assistant defensive-line coach

- Steve Foley, a 12-year veteran at safety and the all-time Bronco interception leader with 44

- Louis Wright, whose retirement came as a shock to his teammates He was one of the stickiest cover-cornerbacks in the game and played in five Pro Bowls

Don't look for Denver to return to the Super Bowl.

On Sunday. Aug. 23. NBC airs the lAAF World Championship track-and-field event from Rome. Italy This is the final world-class summer tune-up before next summer's Olympic Games in Seoul.

CHEERS* UNDERWAY

Production has started on the sixth-season episodes of Cheers, NBCs Emmy-winning comedy series. The 1987-88 series opens Thursday, Sept. 24, with a new cast member, Kirstie Alley, filling the void left by Shelley Longs departure.

* Little League baseball has helped popularize such statements as: Am I gonna get it now that I struck out looking again'" Rightfield's boring, boring, boring " "Only reason he s shortstop's is his dad's the coach " These phrases may have actually been uttered by some Little Leaguers Gary Carter. Dale Murphy. Nolan Ryan and Mike Schmidt who grew up to become big leaguers

On Saturday. Aug. 29. ABC will televise the Little League Championship Game from Wil liamsport. Pa. Forty years ago Little League was born there Now. after a summer of region al competition, the eight best teams from around the globe will have been narrowed down to the final two And oh. yes former big leaguers Boog Powell. Rick Wise. Ken Hubbs and Hector Torres actually made it to the Little League World Se

ries.

TV GRCLES

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 answers are left over. Arrange them in order to arrive at answer.

Clue: ROUGH AND RiADY

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words )

Betsy, Classic, Clay, Cowhand, David Hartman, Doug McClure, Drama, Holly, James Drury, Jennifer, John. Judge Henry Garth. Law and Order, Lee J. Cobb, Lee Majors, Mysterious, Parker, Randy, Rein, Roy Tate, Saga, Shiloh Ranch. Stacy. Steve. Stewart Granger, Territory, Tim Matheson, Trampas, Western, Wild, Wyoming

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Better

BACK-TO-CAMPUS SAVINGS ON ALL CLOTHES!

LADIES FALL FASfflON

Misses' Petite Shirts

10.99

Judy Bond short-sleeve poly/cotton shirts in varied styles, patterns and colors, sizes 4-14.

Misses' Petite Slacks

Regular $32....

23.99

Belted, polyester French canvas pants, styled with fly front and side pockets. Misses' petite sizes 4-14, in navy, beige or black. From Counterparts.

COUNTERPflR16

'ek

$10 DOWN PLACES YOUR CHOICE ON LAYAWAY! GET OUT BY OCTOBER 1st!

Ashley Scott Misses'

Coats

25%

OFF

Rag.230

8>button front, double-, breasted coat of 100% worsted wool. Flange shoulder treatment.

Misses' sizes 8-14, in gray. At a savings of over $57!LADIES FALL FASHION

piping.

Sizes 8-18, in white, red, black, beige, navy, jade or mauve.

Misses' Long Wooi Coats, Speciaiiy Priced!

150.00

Your choice of several styles, including a double-breasted coat with convertible collar and flange shoulder treatment. In gray, black, red, navy, emerald, camel or royal, misses' and petite sizes.

Misses'

Wool

Topper

Jackets

25%

OFF

Reg. 169

Ashley Scott 2-button, double-breasted topper with patch pockets, in camel, cobalt blue or ruby red, sizes 6-14.16 oz. wool plush.

Ashley Scott Long Coats For Misses

25%

OFF

Reg.170

Single-breasted 4-button wool plush coat, in your color choice of camel, fruby or navy, misses' sizes 6-16. You save $42.501

Misses' Aiorna Toppers $37 Off!

25%

OFF

Reg. $150

Single-breasted I wool blend topper with two patch pockets, misses' sizes 6-16, in white, red or black.

Ashley Scott Reefer For Misses

25%

OFF

Reg.$170

Two-button double-breasted relaxed reefer, 16 oz. wool plush,^ with set-in sleeves.

Misses' sizes 6-14, in navy cobalt or ruby.

Woolrich Mountain Parkas For Misses

OFF

25%

Reg. $90

Zip-front parka of poly/ cotton blend, in blue, wildberry, peacock or rose, misses' sizes S-M-L-XL

0'"a

Vif:,.

- *>0

MacKintosh Misses' Short Wool Coats

25%

OFF

Reg. $185 to $200

Double-breasted convertible styles of 100% wool, assorted fall colors, misses' sizes 4-20.

*w/.

of New England

Warehouse

SAV-A-CENTER

Price

Specials

FOOD MARKETS

The freshest way to Save.

Mean More Savings

For Ybu Every Day!

Vlfeve Slashed Prices Throughout The Store

niMf f ANf

S A&p

Sugar

ib.

98^

'i* One VVii' An Ad'.'i

Sif) 1)1 > )- Ml

STOP \ ASPBRA-JDSi 28 0r^

^^^Crisco

Shortening

can

468

STOP

Dukes

Mayonnaise

jar

78f>

Liini! One O' You^ Ct'oifi' With A-$10 00 Or ,Morr> tlKi tvi .f>

STOP

Coca

Cola

btl

f)9

6PK 1?()Z GANSSI 99

FRESH CUT GRAIN FFD BFF F WHOL E '2-M LF3 AVG

SI Boneless ^N.Y. Strip

CUT

FREE

289

\s/Fryer Leg Quarters

39?

fSTOP *1 JUICY THOMPSON WHITE

Seedless

Grapes

STOP

JUMBO CAI iFt^HNIA

Fresh

Broccoli

( SUPER COUPON >

^STOPj

^AHKAY

Margarine

Quarters

Limit One Per Shopper With An Additional $10.00 Or More Purchase. Coupon Expires Aug. 29,1987.

#902

SUPER COUPON)..

SAM-CENTER

AXtMiHAOl A

Large

Eggs

(lo.ori

Limit One Per Shopper With An Additional $10.00 Or More Purchase. Coupon Expires Aug. 29,1987.

#903703 Greenville Blvd., Greenville Open 24 Hours

CLOSE 8Al MIO. 11PMPRICES EFFECTIVE SUN., AUGUST 23 THRU SAT., AUGUST 29,1987. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.

STOP

""Sly ( l.;I (iRAIN FFl) BFFF

VVHOl.F '4 I B AVG

Boneless NY Strip

CUT

FREE

lb,

089

STOPi

STOP

Del Monte Catsup

AVi; PAi. h fir ' l-i

Miracle

Whip

Fryer Leg Quarters

32 oz

btl

68^ 98<^ 39^

THIN TRIM GRAIN FED BEEF BONELESS

NY Strip Steaks

THIN TRIMFRESH CUT

Country Style m

MEAT (BEEF $1.99)

Ball Park Franks

BUTCHERS CHOICE

Sliced Bacon

SO 00 0' MO'P Pii'!

OtH

THIN TRIMFRESH CUT

Pork Steaks

GREEN GIANT

Cut Asparagus

10.5 oz. OO0 can

GREEN GIANT WHOLE OR SLICED

Mushrooms

4.5 oz. OO0 pkg. WW

KELLOGGS

Fruit Loops

15 oz. 009

pkg. mm

PETER PAN CREAMY CRUNCHY

Peanut Butter

18 oz. 489 jar

REGULARNACHO

Bugles Snacks

60Z. OO0

bag WW

LONG GRAIN

Comet Rice

99^

FRENCHS ASSORTED

Specialty Potatoes

69^

DOG FOOD

Field T^ial Chunks

20 lb 099

bag mm

TEXAS PETE

Hot Dog Chili

3 02. 400

cans

A&P

Vegetable Oil

69*

ASSORTED

Kal Kan Cat Food

4.. 400

cans I

STOP

2.49

thin trim ! jPain r f o fif f f

BGJroM

Boneless Round Steaks

lb.

199

THIN TRIM QRAIN FEO BEEF

Cubed Steaks

THIN TRIM GRAIN FED BEEF

Eye of Round Roast ib 2.89

THIN TRIM GRAIN FED BEEF BOTTOM

Boneless Round Roast ib 1.99

THIN TRIM GRAIN FED BEEF

Beef Short Ribs , 1.79

MEATY VEAL

Short Ribs 99

FAMILY PACK FRESH

Fryer Drumsticks 99

FAMILY PACK FRESH

Fryer Thighs > 99

NORTH ATLANTIC FRESH

Ocean Perch Fillets 3.49

FARM FRESH POND RAISED

Catfish Fillets 2.99

STOP

i)o Pt.R. Mpri-j jh V )Fif

Chopped Steak Patties

449

BAKERY SAVINGS

STOP

GROCERY SAVINGS IN EVEF

iSTOPi

Fit nil! AH R)H UNSLf NTF [

ANN page:

Tide

Detergent

Ice

Cream

42 oz box

438

half gal. ctn.

429

STOP

Pi /Pt r If K f -.vi

STOP

1, -if' Af<

Old World Breads

16 oz. loaf

Lemon Meringue Pie

Joy

Detergent

LeSueur

Peas

iCLIFFljALf FR'I ,rrjH*

YOUNG N TENDER FRYER

Breast Quarters

CAROLINA PRIDE MEAT (BEEF $1.79)

Smoked Sausage

MADE FRESH HOT MILD

Italian Sausage

THIN TRIM GRAIN FED BEEF

Eye of Round Steaks

THIN TRIM BEEF BONELESS

Sirloin For Stir Fry

YOUNG N TENDER

Cornish Hens

GRADEA

Young Ducks

COOKOUT FAVORITE

Salmon Steaks

DIET DELIGHT

Swordfish Steaks

* 1.19

'p^41.69

STOP

ALl VARIFTIFS

Lays Potato Chips

iOO

6 5 0Z.

bag

STOP

PA Mil V f'AMK f RF

Fryer

Breast

STOP

THIN TF^IM GRAIN PT (; FifI F

Boneless Rump Roast

^ RFGUI AFt MF/ICAN

Kraft

Velveeta

PINA COl ADA RFGULAP STFTAWBFRPV . PEACH DAiUIRI

Bacardi

Mixers

STOP

GHADF A 4 7 let AVG

Turkey

Breast

-|29

STOP

JAMESTOWN HOT OFT MILD

Pork

Sausage

99<=

Handi Whip Topping

DEEP DISH

Pet RHz Pie Shells

12 oz. ctn.

12 oz.

pkg-

12 oz. cans

REFRESHING

A&P Lemonade Z

QUARTERS ^

A&P Margarine 3 ''

MARGARINE

Parkay Squeeze

SEALTEST

Sour Cream

16 oz. ctn.

100 109

99<^

pkgs.

11b.

pkg.

GENERAL MERCHANDISE

STOP

nr tj WIDE nut t

One Subject Notebook

MAGU GAMDP N STYlf OM THir K N HE AMTY

Spaghetti

Sauce

|69

2L Marks-A-Lot Magic Marker

2 1 iOO

nKrr. I

STOP

32 oz lar

Wooden

Pencils

2,1 iOO

Dkos I

4(JT0T 3'Subject Notebook

KOrt OOO

Okus %0

3 Boxed Envelopes

i)k(is dm

STOP

! N E W IM P ROV E D

Quaker State Motor Oil

iONfJ :wHD inwRO iow-io

C'ASF OF '? 1 QT BTLS S9 48

On Our Quality Film Developing

Single FTints^ f Twin Prints J

' As >, , I,, V , .1^ ,

PLUS... GUARANTEED SERVICE

WE BUILT AERXJD

Pick your own fresh produce!SAVA-CENTERFOOD MARKETSThe freshest way to Save.

THE DELI SHOP

STOP I JUICV THOMPSON WHITF 11 STOP I CALIFORNIA

Seedless Jufnbo

Grapes Broccoli

68^ 88^

lb. bch.^j^r^^r

STOP RAkFDOR

Boiled

SLICE i) Ham

ORDER

STOP SANDWICH CUT

Swiss

Cheese

299 379

MADE FRESH

GOOD ONLY IN STORES WITH DELI SHOPPE

899<^

Stalk

THE PERFECT SNACK MINI-PACK ^ m

A&P Raisins 14:% 99*

IMINUT

Florida Limes

URGE

Fresh Celery

CALIFORNIA

Firm Carrots

LOCALLY GROWN

Green Onions

URGE CREAMY

Avocados

TROPICAL DELIGHT

Kiwi Fruit

FRESH BULK

Roasted Peanuts

Egg & Potato Salad

1 ENTREE 2 VEGETABLES ROLL (EXCLUDES 2 PC. CHICKEN)

Luncheon Special

THECHEESESHOP

89*

STOP JUICY ITO, (STOP WASHINGTON STATF

Red. Jim Bartlett

Nectarines Pears

89? 79?

BEAUTIFUL FRESH CUT MINI

Red Roses d 9.99 Carnation Bouquets 3.99

QUALITY ARTIFICIAL | GREAT FOR ALL OCCASIONS

Fall Arrangements 9.99 Mylar Balloons ea 1.99

GOOD ONLY IN STORES WITH FLORAL SHOPPE

STOP

W Monterey Jack Cheese

Muenster

Cheese

P 2

STOP MEGUl AH I ! |(,HT

Coors

Beer

STOP ASSOMTf 0

Gallo

Wines

GREAT FOR SNACKS

Old Fashion HoopChese

259

12 oz. cans

4^ 2

GOOD ONLY IN STORES WITH CHEESE SHOPPE

celebrating || 25 years of savings for

^Americas Favorite Store

Pkc

Choice

Sal Prlc Each. School supplies. 5-subject theme book* with 200 sheets of paper, pack of 48 crayons, 10-pack Scripto erasable pens**, 2-pock plastic pencil boxes or 3-ring binder in choice of bright colors.

10'An#Mlmd Mil may voiv on wine Items **UmH4

ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLICY

i(m mitniion lo nv# every edver lited 'Itm in tloch on our |(>tlei if n dveriited iiem n not evsiiabit for pur rhete due to erry unioreieen reaton ye miiM rtSue hurt Cft#li on reoutsf for the mcrcrtendise lone item or reesonebie femiiy qusntiiyi to be purcftated el lb# Mie price vftonever eva>iebie or w.ii teti you e (omperebie quef'ty item t $ com perebfe redui iion m puce

msmm

amm WWj

Layaway Not Available In All Stores

Regular Prices May Vary At Some Stores Due To Local Competition

97 Save 28%

Our 6.97 Pkg. 6 prs. mens tube socks*. Gray. 6 Pis. Boys**........4.47

*FH 10-13 **FI9-n Mfr moyvoiv

Sale Price Pkg. Biochs

candles. Choice of flavors. 19.25-oz. net wt.

Sale Price. Toast em variety pock. 6 pastries per 11-oz.* pkg.

SALE STARTS SUN., AUG. 23: ENDS TUES., AUG. 25

Sale Price. Bottle of 50 lyienol caplets.

For fast pain relief.

\-ikeSAi^(jPlac

i^7l(mortCo*po,?ton

r!.

INTRODUCING WORKOUT WEAR

OFF

Our

2.97-

14.97

^ Your

BODYWEAR TO JAZZ UP YOUR WORKOUT IN HIGH STYLE

Brighten your lifestyle with the latest In bodywear! Body briefs, crop tops with leggings, fo<^ed or ankle-length tights, leotards with shlmmery fights special looks in stretchwear that make you dazzle! Fashion accents include puff prints, grid graphics, sleek unitards and briefs In bold matching or contrasting colors. Bodywear of cotton/polyester spandex, in sizes S-M-L-XL. Tights of Antron III nylon/Lycra

[ or nylon, sizes A.B,C.D.

Choice

Our 14.97-15.97. Fleece tops or embroidered-pocket jeans. 2-button placket tops in fashton colors; polyester/cotton. Sizes S-M-L. 5-pocket basic jeans of cotton, more. Jr./misses' 5/6-17/18 reg./pet.

Our 3.97-4.97. Infant gilts* print tops or knit pants. Sizes 12-24 mos.

*4And*6

Our 4.97-7.57. Toddler girls woven tops or rib-knit pants. Sizes 2-4.

2.571^

Our 3.47 Pkg. 6 prt. childrens tube socks with striped top. Fit sizes 6-B^A.

Mfr.mayvoiy

10.88

Our 12.97-14.97 Ea. Mens camp shirts or knit shirts.

Envoy camp shirts of pure cotton in stripes or solid colors. Knightsbridge striped knits of polyester/cotton.

Our 99.97 Ea. Fur Jackets of

full-skin rabbit* in fashion 2-tones; varied lengths. S-M-L.

Counlivoiortgln-China Siytoiuiiatocll$ wp*wn*o<lvo< group

Save 40%

Our 1.68 Ea. Pdnti-

all nylon panty hose. Our 1.98, Queen . 1.27

Mistes' S/M. M/T Mfr. may vary

2.47

Our 3.27 Pkg. 3 prs. anklets of cotton. Fit misses sizes 8-11 Vi.

Mir may vary

2.17IS?

Our 2.97 Pkg. Mens work socks. Cotton: fit 10-13. 3 prs.

Mir may vary

5 Save

9# 25%

Our 7.97 Pkg. 6 prs. mens sport socks.

Fit sizes 10-15.

Tin

MENS MAME BRAND

Amuiic SHOES

Choose kom MoeOMfor, IWv. OoiwiiW

Our 19.97,

*TNnotmciudecl

AN in vwtoivflfBMiiar slyloi

Sove 27%-43%

Ouf 10.90-13.97 Pr. Chlldtwi't tun Joggers. Girls Barbie aerobics* or boys' Photon joggers**

GltltV-3 **ioyi'S'A-3

990 Save

23%-33%

Our 12.90-14.97 Pr. Chlldiens high-tops. Rambo* or Punl^ Brewster* of suede/nylon.

*SttetS'/-3

21.88 39.88

Kitchen Helpers

With finely embroidered trim.

Sale Price. 10-cup drip coffee maker keeps coffee hot offer brewing. With on/off switch.

OCM90

Sale Price. 4-slice Toasfer-R-Over broiler

with signal light/bell. Mounting Hood, 14.97

TR035 (toostei) TMB-1 (hood)

_Our 1.77,13x13" Dishcloth .. .1.38

Our2.37,7x7"Polholder ....1.88

Our 2.97,16x25" Towel 2.38

Save 19%-24% Our 3.57,7x10" Oven MHt .. .2.88 Our 3.57,12x18" Place Mot. .2.88 Our 3.97,6x16" Tie Towel... .2.98

3.97

2.97

Sale Price. 2-qt. whistling

feaketfle of heaf-resisfant gloss with decanter lid. Save.

4i67 <S)

Sale Price. 10-cup replacement carafe of heat-resistant glass with air-cooled handle.

Sale Price. 9-cup percolator

of polished aluminum. An outstanding value at K mart.

3.97

-1.00 !'

Your Net Cost

3.97 Afler Rebate

4.57

Sale Price. Diet scale. 1-lb. capacity; for weighing food.

5.97

Can opener with Swiss cutting mechanism and iid-hold feature.

Rebate llmtted to mti.'s stipulation

Sale Price. 60-minufe timer is handy for a multitude of uses.

Sale Price. Cutting board of stainproof polyethylene. 10'/2xl7"

ORGANIZE YOUR CLOSET AT SAVINGS

1.88

9.88

our 2.97-12.88. Matching Country Charm accessories

help organize and make the most of your closet space.

Storage Box, 24x13x11" ... .1.88 Under-bed Box, 31x16x5" .. .1.88 18-unH Shoe File, 54x12^4". .5.44

SuHBag,42x20x14W" 5.96

Drett Bag, 54'/u(20x14W' . .5.96 Organizer, 26Wx15x13" ... .5.96 4-dr. Chest, 26<>te15x13" .. .8.88 10-shelt Sweater Bag......9.88

WIN THE GRAND PRIZE *30,000 SCHOLARSHIP*

U.S. SAVINGS BOND (Value at matuhty)

FIRST PRIZE (2)-1987 Dodge Shadow SECOND PRIZE (15) -Apple He Personal Computer REGIONAL PRIZE (51) -Kodak 35mm Camera RUNNER-UP PRIZE(1500) -Tote'" Sport Bag

For sweepstakes rules and entry forms, see your newspapers on Sunday. August 16,1987. No purctxise necessary. Or redeem refund certificates found on Miss America displays at participating retail stores.

K fTKt Corporation is not a sponsor or participant in this promotionai entry contest

Gillette Miss America All American Style Sweepstakes

Save To 4 By Mail

Mink Difference hair spray for

silky, soft hair. Choice of formulas. 7-oz.-net.-wt aerosol.

Rebate limited to mfr's stipulations

hoice of Siikience shampoo or conditioner in variety of formulas. 15-tl.-oz. size at savings.

Rebate limited to mtr's stipulations

Dry idea roii-on deodorant in

choice of scented, unscented or Powder Fresh. 2.5-fl.-oz. size.

Limit 3 Rebate limited to mfr's stipulations

Toni perms in selection of popular formulas. For normal or color-treated hair. One application.

Rebate limited to mtrs stipulations

Save 9f 33%

Our 2.97 Eo. 16-month coien-dors. Selection includes American scenes, teddy bears, dogs, cots and horses. At big savings.

15.97

Safe Price Set. 3-pc. grouping of decorative prints. Set includes 1,16x20" and 2, 8x20" Mylar-framed prints In variety of subjects.

Prints may vary by slore ^

DON'T MISS OUR IN-STORE APPLIANCE

WAREHOUSE

SALE!

Sale Price. Portable color TV

with auto-color control. 82 channels, memory fine tuning.

CMR4540/CMX4120 Style and mtr may vary Umltl

SHARP

297

Sale Price. Color television with built-in automatic color system and auto-fine tuning, more.

25MTt7/25LT16

Sale Price. AM/FM cassette player with slide-ruie tuning, telescopic antenna. Colors.

4603 Batteries ore extra

Sale Price Ea. Color TV in compact portable design with rapid-on picture and sound.

TC9I40M/IC9170M Style and mtr may vary Umit 1

Color TV with remote, automatic channel programming, on-screen channel display.

FXR469WR

SHARP

129

Compact Carousel microwave oven has 11" glass turntable, auto-defrost. 0.6 cu. ft.

R5675

Sale Price. Microwave oven stand. Roomy storage area. Mobile TV Stand...........$1S

MICI99/MIC200 (microwave stand) 2150 (IV stand)

Unassembled In carton

19.88 11.88

Sale Price. AM/FM electronic digital clock radio. Wake to music, alarm. Save today.

Sale Price. Modular stereo.

AM/FM with cassette player/ recorder, turntable, speakers.

RE05SU Battery IS extra

M2292

Stereo with CD player, 5-band graphic equalizer, dual cas-itte, AM/Fr4/FM and mor^

39.88 19.88

a6'

>9C02 Includes custom component r

Sale Price. Stereo cassette player with headphones. Provides outstqnding sound.

WMF 41 Batteries are extra

AM/FM personal stereo radio

with iightweight headphones for priyqte listening pleasure.

SRF Batteries are extra

BIG SELECTION OF TEXTBOOKS

2r.*5

Something for everyone! Choose history, business, self-help, general. technical books and more.

39.88 16.88

Sale Price. Clock radio, phone

with last-number redial. Battery backup*. Tone/pulse.

7-4719/7-4735 Battery Is exlta

Karate Kid IIVHS format movie.

Bock To School..........21.88

Back To The Future 24.88

59.88 79.88

Sale price. Telephone with hands-free speaker phone. Tone/pulse signal; desk/wall.

1002345/1002340

Sale Price. Cotdleu phone with paging from base to handset, tone/pulse signal. Wall mount.

I0O3SI5

//// //. ,

33.88 159

Sale Price. Musical keyboard

with 32 mid-size keys. 8 preset rhythms, melody memory ,<'

WSI20 BoHwrlei axlro

Sale Price. Musical keyboard. 49

mid size keys, 12 preset rhythms, stereo with built-in speakers. ^

PSS470/PSS4M) BollWlMWxtra

STOCK UP ANO SAVE

Sale Price Ea. Instant Shave. Rich, thick lather in choice of four popular varieties. 11-oz. netwt.

Sale Price Ea. Fluorigard onti-covity dental rinse with fluoride. 12-fl.-oz. size at a value price.

Your Choice. Ultra Brite toothpaste in 6-oz.* tube or handy 4.5-oz.* pump dispenser.

Sale Price. Ea. Colgate toothpaste. Regular* formula, tartar control** or winterfresh gel.**

7-oz nelwf 6 4-oz nelwt

Sale Price. 3-pock Palmolive gold deodorant soap in 4.5-oz.-net-wt. bars. Great buy.

Sale Price Ea. Adults Colgate Plus toothbrushes are shaped right to fit right. Value priced!

Sale Price Ea. Colgate toothbrushes with medium or soft bristles for adults. Save now!

Your Choice

Sale Price. 80 Curad bandages in choice of regular p|pstic strips or tjpnsparent.

Sale Price Pkg. 40 Curad flexible fabric bandages. Won't stick to w^pnds. Stock up now! ^

HEALTH CARE SAVINGS

2.47 Serie Price

* AM LessMfr. s -1.II0 Retxite

jtm Vour Net Cost 47 After Retxite

Cortlzone 5 creme for

relief of minor rashes, eczema and skin Irritations. l-oz.-net-wt. hydrocortisone creme.

Rebate limited to mfr.s stipulation

20 Oexatrim caplels. Regular, caffeine-free, or regular with vitamin C. K mart savings!

Rebate limited to rnlr s stipulations

Slim Fast. Choice of shake mix or pkg. of 12 bars in choice of popular flavors. 15-oz. netwt.

Rebate limited to mfr s stipulation

3.88 5.88

Sale Price Pkg. 130 Century-Vite vitamins or 130 oyster shell calcium tablets. Save!

Sale Price. Nature Mode vitamin E dietary supplement. 100.400-I.U. capsules. Value!2.48 4.88

Sale Price Pkg. Vitamin C with rose hips. 130.500-mg tablets. An outstanding buy at K mart.

Sale Price Pkg. Nature Made ProEPA. 90.1000-mg fish oil gelatin capsules. Save now!

3.88

g Sale Price Ea. 30 packets 2 Nature Made vitamins formu- lated tor men or worsen.

1.88

Sale Price Pkg. 60 calcium tablets or childrens 100 chewable vltgmlns with iroi|.

38.97

Your Choice

Sale Price Ea. Binoculars or telescope. Focal 8x40mm ZWCF 9DS binoculars with case and strap or astronomical/terrestrial refractor telescope.

WINNING

PICTURES

MINOUA

Save

PMdy-to-flnlsh furnNuie. ^ l7o 49 /o ^ ^

drawer dresser or armoiie.

Iflk n nrino

unansnnwi in conon

r,?,7S!!^.77-2S 4 Cl Cl

kdrtiMH........1.97 a KaCa

8x36Shelf........2.97 "

8x48' Or 10x36" Shelf. 3.97 Our 24.88.7-tler sheMng

10x48" SheH 4.97 unit for extra, multipurpose

6-tler Shelving Unit*, 17.88 storage space. 12x30x58".

*10x30x58 Unanambtodm carton

as>

Sale Price. Minolta Freedom I Mt features fully automatic 35mm camera with f/4.5 Minoita lens, pocket album. Kodak guide, iens cleaner, bag.

FILM DEVELOPING SPECIAL

Steel belled radial

with 35.000-mile warranty*. Economical.

*UmMwl Twod WMioul WonorW-DttalilnSiai* Mounting Inciudod-NoItodo-mihKiulwcl

HERE S WHAT WE 00

1 OHcunfl(upto9qn in.|0> UMI tmXi va-coviyoilinttocli)

2 kauXIKnmfMndoil Wir tof minycif

3 0<MUnciMn(lit BiWlm)

P155/80R13 Sleel belled radial with 40.000-mile warranty*. All-season tread.

P175/70R13 Steel belled radial

with 45.000-mlle warranty*. Specialty tire.

P155/80R13 Steel belted radial

with 55,000-mile warranty*. Block tread.

2.97

Our 4.97 Ea. School

bag of rayon with vin^ backing. Vaiuel

Sold ki Sporting Goods Oopl.

Alkaline batteries. 8-

pack "AA" or 6-pack "C" or "D" cell.

Sold h Sporting Goods Dept Robalo HmNod to mfr.s stipulations

Sale Price Ea. Sturdy SriooHockerfor

extra storage space.

Mfrmoyvary Sold In Sporting Goods

Oopt

Sale Price. Major brand oil, lube and filler special?

*F many con. Ight ttucks AddMonol parts, sonlcot oxtio

Sale Price Ea. Installed. HD Shocks

for many U.S. cars.

Conyoul Shocks, Ea.. 5.97 *Umilod wananly^lotcNs In stow

Motorvotor 60 battery

fits many cars, light trucks. Up to 525 CCA's.

*yMth*xchango *0talls m skm

Sale Price. 2-wheel drum or disc brake special.*

'For many U.S. cars Imports. Nghltiuckshlghor AddHlonal parts, somknotalllc pads, sor-Vicos oxlra

8.97

Sale Price. Comfortable cushion

fits many car seats.

4 Save IA 27%

Our 17.97.4-pc. mat

set; transparent vinyi or rubber in colors.

4X2

lOaVff SoloPltCO

-2.00

4 M arg Vour Not Cost ie.e7 MtorRobalo

12-V power air compressor for

autos, bikes, rrK)re.

Roboto Nmnod to mir's stipulation

> ^Americas Favorite Store

>> *pair

6-PR. PKG. KNEE-HrS

Sale Price

257

Pkg.

WITH COUPON

Nylon knee-his in fashion colors. Fit misses' sizes8V2-l1.

301 limit 2 pkgs

-fke^AlitjPkte,

CHOCOUTE

CANDIES

Sole Price

97t

WITH COUPON

Bite-size candies in variety of flavors. 53/4-6 02. net wt.

302-306 limit3pkg$

Coupon good Sun , Aug 23 thru lues . Aug 25,1987

HONEY-ROAST

PEANUTS

Can WITH COUPON

Delicious snack for the entire family! 12-oz.-net-wt. size.

307 UmnZCons

Coupon good Sun . Aug 23miuTues , Aug. 25.1987

10 PLASTIC HANGERS

Sale Price

Pkg. WITH COUPON

For adults. Colors. Mds Hangers, Pkg. Clips* .... 3 Pkgs.

308-345 Limit 4 pkgs.

*4 cUpVcofd. Umit 6 cords Style and mfr. may vary Coupon good Sun., Aug. 23 ttm Tues. Aug. 25.1987

200 COFFEE FILTERS

Sale Price

67i

WITH COUPON

Qualify filters for most basket-style drip coffee makers.

346 200KMF Umit 2 pkgs Coupon good Sun , Aug 23 thru Tues. Aug 25.1987

3-DRAWER TAPE CABINET

Sal Price

WITH COUPON

Oak-finish wooden cabinet holds up to 42 cassette tapes.

347 Limit 2 Cassettes not included

Coupon good Sun . Aug 23 thru Tues . Aug 25.1987

"I r~

IOV2" COOKING SKILLET

Sale Price

WITH COUPON

Of durable cast-iron construction for many culinary uses.

348 umit 2

Coupon good Sun.. Aug. 23 thru Tues.. Aug. 25.1987

T r

$11

$2 I

2-TRAY

SEWING CHEST

Sale Price

WITH COUPON

Wicker-iook plastic in natural or white; with removable troys.

349/350 Umit 2

Coupon good Sun , Aug. 23 thru Tues. Aug. 25.1987

SOLAR-POWER

CALCULATOR

Sale Price

Ea.

WITH COUPON

Features 8-digit LCD display, memory, battery backup.

351 Limit 2 8000/90008

Coupon good Sun . Aug 23 thru Tues. Aug 25.1987

I-----

6 MM Kmart OO Sale Price

A MM s

Z.OO Rebote

j. Your Net Cost

4aOO Atter Rebate

WITH COUPON

2-pack T-120 VHS videotapes with 2-,

4-, 6-hr. recording.

352 limit 2 pkgs Umit I rebate per household Rebate limited to | mtr s stipulations

Coupon good Sun . Aug 23 thru Tues . Aug 25.1987 |

sa*

DURACELL

DURACEU

BATTERIES

Sale Price $

'T r

I Pkg. WITH COUPON

Pkg.of4"AA"-cell alkaline batteries with 1>/7-V power.

353 Limit 2 pkgs.

Sold in Camera Dept Coupon good Sun. Aug 23 thru Tues. Aug 25.1987

INFANTS UNDERWEAR

Sale Price

Ea.

WITH COUPON

1-piece print under- 5 wear for infant boys or girls. Sizes S-L. I

354-357 Umit 6

Coupon good Sun., Aug. 23 thru Tues.. Aug

Jmit6 I

jg 25.1987 I

HANDY FOOD STORAGE BAGS

Sale Price

m m Pkg.

WITH COUPON

25,1-quart or 20,1-gal.-capacity bags with resealable top.

358/359 limit 2 pkgs

Coupon good Sun . Aug 23 thru Tues , Aug 25.1987

PAPER PIATES OR NAPKINS

Sale Price

Pkg.

WITH COUPON

40.9" fashion-color paper plates or 50, 2-ply napkins.

360-371 Umit 2 pkgs

Coupon good Sun . Aug 23 thru Tues, Aug 25.1987

HUNTS 4-PACK PUDDING

Sale Price

Pkg.

WITH COUPON

Delicious flavors in 4, 5-oz.-net-wt. individual serving sizes.

372-375 Umit 4 pkgs

Coupon good Sun . Aug 23 thru Tues. Aug 25. t987

"I I------

FRIIOIAY VARIETY PACK

Sale Price

Pkg.

WITH COUPON

12-bog variety pock. A favorite treat for lunches or snacksi

376 Umit 3 pkgs

Coupon good Sun . Aug. 23 thru Tues . Aug 25,1987

STORAGE

CRATE

Sale Price 88

lEa.

WITH COUPON

10x14x13" crate for storing books, more! In variety of colors.

379-382 Umit 4

Coupon good Sun . Aug 23 thru Tues . Aug 25.1987

L- J

SHOP CLEAN-UP PRODUCTS

Sale Price

"I I -

Ea.

WITH COUPON

50.1-ply towels or 14-oz.-net-wt. heavy-duty hand cleaner. Savel

396/397 Limit 2

Coupon good Sun , Aug 23 thru Tues.. Aug 25.1987

MOTTS 6-PACK APPLESAUCE

Sale Price

Pkg.

WITH COUPON

Choice of regular or natural flavored. 6,4-oz.-net-wt. cups.

377/378 Limit 3 pkgs.

Coupon good Sun, Aug 23 thru Tues. Aug 25. t987

STEP-AHEAD WORKBOOKS

Sale Price

Ea,

WITH COUPON

Choice of many subjects that teach and entertain children!

386 umita

Coupon good Sun . Aug 23 thru Tues, Aug 25 1987

1 r

STEP-AHEAD FLASH CARDS

Sale Price

Pkg.

WITH COUPON

Pkg. of 54 flash cards in choice of 10 titles for children.

387 Umit 10 pkgs

Coupon good Sun . Aug 23 thru Tues . Aug 25.1987

1 I------

LUX DISH DETERGENT

Sale Price

1 r-----

Ea.

WITH COUPON

Helps clean dishes to a shine! Handy 32-fl.-oz. bottle.

388 Umit 2 Sorry, no rain checks

Coupon good Sun./Lug 23 thru Tues, Aug 25,1987

SNUGGLE

SOFTENER

Sale Price

Ea.

WITH COUPON

Softens and freshens your wash. In economical 64-fl.-oz. bottle.

389 Limit 2 Sony, no rain checks

Coupon good Sun . Aug 23 thru Tues. Aug. 25.1987

J li.^2222^-rJ L

FURNITURE

POUSH

Sale Price

Ea.

WITH COUPON

Pledge polish in regular or lemon scent, 7-oz.-net-wf aerosol.

390/391 Umit 4

Coupon good Sun Aug 23 thru tues Aug 25 1987

-1 I-------

ARM & HAMMER DEODORIZER

Sale Price

WITH COUPON

Aerosol spray deodorizer in choice of scents. 8-oz. net wt.

392 395 limit 3

Coupon good Sun Aug 23 thru lues Aug 25 1987

TACKLE

DISINFECTANT

Sale Price

T I------

Ea.

WITH COUPON

Tackle disinfects and deodorizes your home. 26 fl. oz.

397 Umit 3

Coupon good Sun. Aug 23 thru lues. Aug 25.1987

DISPOSABLE

UGHTERS

Sale Price

For

miH COUPON

Convenient adjustable flame lighter in choice of colois.

0079 Limn 6 Coupon good Sun. Aug 23 thru Tues. Aug 25.1987

I LAJ LLJ

CQST-CUniNO CUP-AND-SAVE SCHOOLTIME VALUES!

VCssasassy**'-iai^ltSiTw:

Savings for back Id scf

YourEckoffd has savings

V you hava a chMd aged ttvee and under. rsMmeio sign up for our Bo^ Bundle Club. Ybull gel:

10%dhcounlonpieicripllonilbryourchlcl 1

10% savings on dl Eckesd Bfond baby pioducli (Inckjclng

dopeis).

10%of olhernuiiefyessenllali

Your Bctoid Phonfixidir wants 1o help you iOM on your babv% heaim 00. Ask lor an oppHcoHon for Bal]y Bundle Club tocuy.

McMsngiclspooctjie

dcxjcheraMrnxxk

41ype&

ToanEckmdPhannaM, notMn^nHMfkUnpodBKfhonyouthPth,

Always mcmi pads jO-pk. or Plus 26-pk.

Ploylsx tampons regular or super 28-pk.

Soflens

enzymatic cleaner 36 tablets.

Uns Plus saline 12-oz., rewettlng drops 3(knl. or cleaner 15^1.

Qxysepl2rlnse7.5-oz.

Qxyssptl ditlnteding solullonS^. 2.99

1.29

Turns 3^011 pack assorted or peppermint.

Johnson's

cotton swabs pack of 150.

PkDC

dental rinse 8-oz.

Special \0&GIS purchoM Whll quantttl latt.

Softy, no tJKTOlB rolnchock. jjj'

Cortizone*5

REBATE

.97

-1.00

1.97 s

CoilllOM*S

hydrocorttoone cieme

1^31,

PLASTIC

bandages

149

as8ortBd50i-10leeor onesize30 + 10ftee.

10.99

Piomoga fish oil rncentrote

concentrate 1000-mg. 601^ 30 softgels free.

ECKERD Natural VNamlnE400I.U.

1001-20 capsules flee.

ECKERD Natural Vllamln C 500-mg. 1001^30 tablets free.

ECKERD Natural n Cnififilnv

50 + 25 tablets free.

Contnim

100 30 tablets flee.

Conlnim, Jr. children's vitamins with Iron or extra C 60 tablets.

Cotlrals 600 2 types 60 tablets. WNhlnmMfabtals .649

Mead Super Shodes. Choose from full size binder, compact binder, colored filler paper 100 sheets orthe Wlapper notebook. Reg. 149 to 5.99

FOR

Construction poper

40-sheets or 5-tab dividers.

FOR

WIrebound Notebook

70-sheets in assorted colors.

Portfolio with 2 pockets or vinyl report covers 3-pack.

.......-

lOOquiility

cnveloiKis

9^*x6Wliebound

notebook 80-sheets or assignment book.

1.00

FOR

WHHng Tablel plain or ruled or envelopes 50 or 100-pack.

School Supplies

pencil box or plastic school box.

Chlkben's lop tray.

Choose from Dinosaurs

and more. Reg. 3.99

Solo clear plastic cups * 18

lOoz. 18-pack. Reg. 79

Sploe

sandwich bags box of 50.

Ckilckle autofTKitic roller mop. OulokleMopRdlll J.99

Woollle

cold water wash 16-oz.

kidoar/OukloorCldhes

Une 8ft. wlh cl^ Reg 299

hool and everyday too!

Btp

Price

stock

u/L/zeUii, n(2a ttnxyJ(

matifook

Mead wireless Neotbooks in 5 styles.

Regular rule 50-sheet..............................Reg 89c

Regular rule 80-sheet............................ .Reg 109

Regular rule 110-sheet .....................Reg 1.29

College rule 80-sheet..............................Reg 129

College rule 110-sheet .......................Reg 149

hool SuppllM. 12" wooden 9T, pencil cap erasers SiJk. or <5'^r4"x6^memobook.

lnadmad8Mi10i3k,Flewoiks ^ Pen, Fashion Rancis^pk. a a. Designer Pens Spk.

Binder. V" with 4 pockets or 1" heavy dutyaccohide.

pkis 0i3lc, rubber bands or plastic clips lOOpk.

Pentech muHI-pok.

Spiro 0-pk., Hrecracker 5-pk.orHotSpotS-pk.

\ashiKi

Platlle Lunch KHs with Thermos bottle. Choose G.l. Joe and more.

6.49

Noshua 5V4 doublesided floppy disk 10-pk. Reg. 7.99

Technloo solar calculator #806. Reg. 8.99

Hoff

Regular Pitee Entire Stock Almay

cosmetics. Lipstick blush and more.

Revlon New Complexion powder or liquid makeup.

7.97

LeJoidin

d'Amour cologne spray .72-oz.

BiHlsh Storting

cologne

2-oz.

Cover Oil!

Continuous Color or Luminesse lipstick.

Nuha Noil Plus

Conditioner 4-oz. Nutra Noll 3.77

Reg.Price Entire Stock Revton

Moon Drops. Reg. 7.50 to 14.50

Aziza eye liner deflner

penc

I in assorted shades.

L*Oieal

Excellence haircolor in assorted shades.

Ner^kogeno

emulston lotion 5%-oz.

Bonne Bell

1(M)-0 lotion

I60Z.

1.99 3.00

Sally Honsen

Nearly Nude french manicure kit.

Ineslstlbie Impostors

body spray in designer fragrance 2.5-oz.

FOR

ECKERDMilkBoNi

32-02. Strawberry, Aloe Vera and more.

Peds Sport Socks tor

men, ladies or girls. Regs, to 1

Conair Hot Sticks HS-19.20tost heating rollers. Reg. 29.99

Conak curt brush 8C-10 or curl iron #CD-16. Reg. 9.99

Valiant single burner hotplate 2304E. Reg. 11.99

14.97 a -5.(W aa

Advantage

rachargeable hand mixer #m Reg. 24.99

Save! 3.11 ^

18.88

Block A Decker steam iron #F63.7 temperature settings. Reg. 21.99

Jhlrmack shampoo, conditioner or spray 8-oz., gel 4-oz. or mousse 5-oz.

hairspray 7-oz. unscented, extra or maximum hold.

Oreclan Formula

liquid 4-oz., cream 2-oz. or lady liquid Aol

MBclium aerosol 40Z.. solid 2oz or rollon 1.5oz. CnomSra. 1.99

Noxzema

shove cream 11-oz.6types.

BIc disposable shavers 5-pack 3 types.

Enter the Eckerd & Coca-Cola

Look like a winner!

Sweepstakes

YOUCOUIDWINHCMWOCASIiH^IN OOCAfOOU CtOm&ABACKSrAOEVISn TO THE SET OF nMMMINO WOMBT A

FIRST PRIZE

Win an ensemble of Coca-Cola Clothes (MOO Retail Value)

A FIRST PRIZEWINNER IN EVERY STORE.

ovoer IMS MISV MM T1M eOOA^OU MWUr VOM WMMT SOOBl

^ LOOK LIKE A WINNER/SWEEPSTAKES ENTRY

I No wetwf MoiMQy |

I Name_- |

I Address - |

^^Clty_State_Zip._^

Sell

Money Im Orders

nt' 00 Iclmd noof yeti> CtMch Ifw Wlow lot o

lecoMon

We raie^ the rtght to limit quanltllet. Seasonal merchandise available while limited quantities last (soiiy, no lalnchecks). If any advertised Item Is out of stock, well be happy to give you a ramcheck or substttule an equivalent brand at comparable savings.

30% OFF ALL GIRLS OUTERWEARALL STORES NOW OPEN SATURDAY MORNINGS AT 9 AM

SmitfwcUon gunnid or four moMf back

eSMn, noatuek and Co., f 997

>1 Indcilirt Imgm How onty* an mM* in BvtounvNi. ChwMon, 8C (NntMOoite). ChvlMlon. WV. CtaNoNi. ColunMa. Ourtwrn, Fmi-

SSL

Smn pricing policy II an Nmi is nol do-Kiibsd as isducsd or a apscM puichais. il is at S rsgulsr pries. A mscisi purdisss. KMgAnoHwluosd, issnsMsspHansivaliis.

Largs Sams nch

gklMVor ini

aa aiRiSwa ans MadinoiaaiiSi-iSaachaduMlor IMhwyanoll

4P1 namr flt. 2

Boys'rugby shirts with leatur^ as tough as the game!

4-7sizes, reg. $9.99 ...... 6.99

Heavier cotton and polyester fabric and sturdy twill collar stand up to rough and tumble treatment. In bold stripes. Lew's* /eans sizes 8-/4 Classic 5-pocket straight leg jeans of 100% cotton.

Beg. $18.99

So many colors... the combinations are endless!

99 099

wffUWOI

Sizes 7-14

$12.88-$13.88

Pant Sizes 7-14 Reg. $13.99

Johntif collar sweater, pants

Sweaters. Long sleeve sweaters of soft acrylic brighten her days in assorted solids and stripes.

Pants. Easy-care polder and cotton twill with pleats.

$10.99 Belted pants, 4-6x.....8.99

Ask about Sears V credit plans

*7 OFF winner jogging shoes

Nylon and sueded split leather uppers. Rubber soles. Men sWinne, 1099

Reg. $19 99 Velcro" closure style women s, boy's and kid's sues at similar

8 OFF Women s aerobic oxford

Leather uppers. Heel, toe wraps. Rubber soles.

Reg. $27.99

IQ99

Girls' aerobic oxford, reo. $19.99.13.M

5 OFF Womens canvas aerobic

Visa* fabric soil release uppers. Rubber soles. Cushioned insoles.

Reg. $18.99

12 OFF Mens hhtop shoes

Full grain leather uppers. Rubber soles. Padded collar and tongue.

Reg $36.99

2499

i sizes also on sale

13 OFF Men s basketball oxfords

Flexible full grain leather uppers. Shock absorbing insoles. Rubber bottoms.

Reg $3299 IQ Available in larger stores only."'^

10 OFF Men s tennis shoes ^

Full grain leather uppers. Cotton terry lining. Rubber soles.

Reg. $29.995 OFF Nike jogging shoes

Nylon and suede uppers. Rubber soles. Padded collar and tongue.

Kid sioggtng shoe Q9S Reg. $19.95

Man's, romsn's and boy's sizes at similar savings Not avMUWe in Ashland10 OFF Mens Nike Penetrator oxfords

Full grain leather uppers. Padded collar and tongue. Rubber soles.

Rag. $32 95 2299 Woman's and boy's sizes at similar savlngs10 OFF Mens Nike Penetrator hhtops

Durable rubber soles, full grain leather uppers. Absorbent cotton terry lining.

HaQ.$38.96 26^ Boy's and woman's sizae at simllw savings12 OFF Womens Nike Conditioner aerobic shoes

Smooth leather uppers. Suregripping rubber soles. Padded collar.

Rag. $39 95 27^^

Wonwn s hHops, rg. $39.95 ..........31.96

Not avMMHo In Ashland.

'MMIIIIIIIMii*"

III

'Hr'i

wmm

The washed look!

SAVE 25%

A. Masea' atwts rag. $22

B. Jr. ahirts rag. $20

C.MaaasarrdjTB.-tonaataihadjaana. rag. $21.88

2P49

0. Masaa' and Jrs. froatyjaana, rag. $29.99

ioans A Shirts

Choose frosty or stonewashed cotton denim jeans in a variety of your favorite styles. Washed shirtsperfect denim partners, in assorted colors. All available in Misses and Jr. sizes.

Betts not tnduded Styles and colors shoam ara laprasanialive ol Sears assortment

Fashions that make the grade

Um your Soars crodit card

Gear up for action

25% OFF

Trader Bay basic fleece

These crew tops and pants of an exclusive acrylic and cotton blend have a soft, comfortable feeling that everyone from joggers to loungers will appreciate. In assorted colors

YOUR CHOICE

-.t

^4 OFF

Trader Bay fashion fleece

Made to be seen on the sporting or spectating scene! Button up our prize-winning Henley style tops for the ultimate in comfort, color, and style!

In an acrylic and cotton blend.

Reg. $16

jr ' -

Ask about Sears credit plans

ff <'^ ;# ^

SAVE ^160 to m per set

this bedding is wear-tested i00,000 times ... beiteve it!

EXTRA FIRM Sealy Posture Crest

$299.99 Full, ea, pc., 199.99 $799.99 2-pc. queen

set...............549.99

$999.99 3-pc. king size bedding set ....... .649.99

Twin, ea. pc. Reg. $219.99

139^^

ULTRA FIRM Postutepedic Violet

$379.99 Full, ea. pc..249.99 $999.99 2-pc. queen

set...............699.99

$1399.99 3-pc. king size bedding set 799.99

Twin, ea. pc. Reg. $299.99

99^

Foam bedding is ol polyurethane. Queen and king are SOM only in sets. King requires two foundations.

Furniture and bedding are not available in Ashland, Concord, Danville, Goldsboro, Greenville,. High Point, Rock Hill. Rocky Mount, Shelby and Williamson.

Sears has the iargest seiection of canopy beds in Americainciuding this Open Home teen bedroom

Selected pieces

YOUR

CHOICE

ea.

With so many pieces to choose from you can create a bedroom thats perfect for you! Available In light or dark pine color. Choose from twin four-poster 1^, single dresser, and desk.

Bench, chair or mirror, reg. $129.99-$149.99. .99.99 ea. Crews Quarters bed, light pine finish, reg. $599.99,399.99

ALL QUILTED BEDSPREADS NOW ON SALE Sears makes fresh looks affordable!

?A1

A, B. Matchmate

TWW.FULL

QUEEN, KING

*20-*30 OFF

Distinctive lamps

A. Open Home brass lamp, 4-way Touch-on control. Reg. $79.99, ......... 49.99

B. Ginger jar ceramic with 4-way Touch-on control. Reg. $59.99

C. Brass table lamp with standard switch. Reg. $69.99

Can oonMrt to Touch-on wh #33368 modula . $10

YOUR

CHOICE

39^-49"

Lamps are in larger stores only. Home fashions are not in Ashland, Stietiy or Williamson.

.99

Spread a new style and brighten up your whole bedroom!

C, D. Living Home

TWIN, FULL QUEEN, KING

AQ99 CQ99

^VRag-$5999 ~ Reg.$89.9

^^|^^to$69.99 ^^^^to$89.99

n'Thick 52 oz. per sq. yd. plush carpet

Elegant plush

Luxuriously dense plush for comfort-plus!

Premium soil resistant nylon carpet

Treated with Scotchgard Brand Carpet Protector and Sanigard

COLOR PROBLEMS? CUSTOM COLOR JUST *3 MORE PER YARD

Reg. $29.99

Cushion and installation extra lorMcarpets

Ihjst SEARS. We seii more carpet for the home than anyone eise in the U.S.A.

Carpet is not available in Ashland, Concord, Greenville, High Point, Rock Hill, Rocky Mount. Shelby and Wiiyamswi.

MONDAY AND TUESDAY ONLY

DOUBLE

YOUR

SAVINGS!

on Sears Car Care Coupons _

CAR CARE

confidence

booklet

,rs ^ '

$19.99

5100.00

SAVE W50 Come in and sae tor yourself!

RoMrcomvrts or lig WlB, banch and

360roing

Exeidse equipment requires some assembly. Basic swreat sets are available in larger storesonly.

If you own

i you ao'

Front disc brake fob WARRANTED for as long as you own car! Limited warranty. See store for details.

Rebuild usable calipors............. $10 aa.

Reg Price wilh Price wilh

price coupon double coupon

g499 5499 .f>|99

Automoave asrvioe

Reg. coupon

VWueMon

Coupons

vahie

andTues.

Frotil end aignmsnl

$ 5

$10

Prom end repair

$ 5

$10

Qamronic wbeel batanee (2)

$ 5

$10

Engine tunenq) or dngnoeis

$10

$20

BraAeiob

$10

$20

Oil/IMar change and lube (2)

$ 5

$10

Cooling syatam luah

$10

$20

Tianemisaion service

$10

$20

Shock, Stoll or cartridge

inatilainn

$10

$20

Purchase of next book

$ 5

$10

Repack wheel bearings

$ 5

$10

..JLJI_

_its_

TlmeSmrer oll/flller change

up to 5 qt. 10W30 or 10W40 oil. now Trapper filter, lube chassis, check and fill fluids.

Prloeeiilii Pioe*ih

price coupon double coupon

/** M- 9

Dual-action ergometer

MbB$349J9n1907Annuol $IQ0 CaMoaOuartliaeMMd. KfO

9-funclion electronic console. Measures calories burned.

Baaic tweet aeL Reg. separate prices total $19.98........13.88

SAVE 121

DP* Trac 20 home fitness system

298

Converts for 20 exercises. Freestanding. Reg. $419.99

was $199.99 in 1987 Annual Catalog. Quantities limited.

Ufestyler'** 2000 rower

Converts for leg lifts, presses, curls, squats, overhead pulls, more. Back, abdomen and butterfly arm attachments.

Front end ^

check and set all adjustable angles to manufacturers specifications.

55- WoerMti

phoe coupon douw coupon

24" /y"_tL

SAVE ISO

Treadmill

with electronic

display

498

Motorized. Mea

sures time, speed, more.

Was $649.99 in 1987 Annual Catalog. QuantMies limited.

2M1S

Available in Target storesonly.

SAVE SO

llO-lb. weights

110-lb. cast iron >fQ99 weight set. Reg.

$79.99

Weight bench

Reg. $139.99

SELECT YOUR TIRES WITH CONFIDENCE

OUR LOWEST-PRICED RADIAL!

45,000-MILE

WEAROUT

WARRANTY

45,000*niile wearout warranty

SuperGuard

Regular

Sale

Response

price

Radial

each

P15S0OR13

$69 99

$39.99

P165.80R13

83 99

49.99

P17S80H13

9199

S6.99

P18&80R13

94 99

W.99

P185 75R14

98 99

65.99

P195 75R14

104 99

68.99

P205.75R14

108 99

69.99

P205/75R15

113 99

69.99

P21575R15

11499

71.99

pazs^sRre

11699

73.99

P23S75R15

11899

73.99

other Sears tires as low as 19.99

P155 80B12

SAVE 30-40%!

SuperGuard Response

Heres a truly super buy in tires! The SuperGuard Response gives you a long warranty assuring long tread wear. . plus high tech folded belts for inner durability Both contribute to

excellent handling and control.

Charge it on SearsCharge w

Our best on-road light truck tire

69^

LT185/75R14

2 steel belts

3J40,000-mile wesfom mrranty

iato

9 Mb

ss;

LT1f676R14

Lni57W1l

inaaTMit

esoMias

M9.Mmi6

atiioiimii

164.96

94.(6

106.(9

104.(9

114.(0

I76.4(

(6.40

((.((

12(.((

(4.4(

IU.49

Other sizes availaM 13

Isays your old battery Isnt worthless

BRING IN YOUR OLD CAR OR MARINE BATTERY AND WELL GIVE YOU *20 TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF A NEW DIEHARD CAR OR MARINE BATTERY

SAVE 50% on Sears Best! SteadyRider gas shocks

Gas charged, radial 1^40 tuned, temperature compensated. Reg. $24 99

$49.99 booster shocks____39.99 per pair

Shock instalMnn extraThe DieHard car battery

Now with more power than ever!

No charge for installatlorv Guaranteed in less than 60 minutes or well give you a FREE starting/charging package worth $5. Made in America and delivered fresh weekly to Sears Auto Centers Sizes available to fit 95% of American-made and imported vehicles.

Warranty service available nationwide at Sears Auto Centers. See store for details.

America's best-selling replacement battery[99

I with special $20 trade-in offer

Special $20 trade-in offer also applies toward the purchase of DieHard Incredicell, DieHard S/A for Mercedes and DieHard Marine batteries at their everyday low prices.

70287

Spectrum dl

Quart bottle 7Qp of 10W40OI. "

$2.39 oil filter ... 1.79

2134

Timing light

Inductive needs no adaptors.

10 2

B.ittery

Charoof

11219

20312

71853

Reg $49 9S

1012-amp charger

For auto and OQ99 motorcycle

Heavy duty Jack

All-steel 70^ framelifts

batteries.

IVatons.

$119.99

Speed control

Holds set speed, helps save gas.

$99 99 fitalalMion extra

85000R

I Dual and I welded exhaust I systems ex-Iduded Pipes.

clamps and I hangers extra.

Muzzier muffler

No charge for fQ99 installation.

Umlted warranty See store for details

Exceptional savings for your car!

6S405

ArmorAtl

32 OZ

Multipurpose protector.

Reg $e 99

Simple Gnen deaner

Reg $3.99

16-oz. cteaner/degreaser.

Air recharge kit

Reg. $8.99

099

For auto air conditioning.

$1.49 I4^tt. 8won.............At

Injection cleaner

Fuel Mection cleaner.

Uig wrench

Reg $8.99

Heavy duty steel.

cave 50/o

5 OFF^ -

Radiator cap

Reg. $2.99

Sizes for most cars.

Locking gaacap

Reg $7.99

Complete with 2 keys.

Truck mirror

Reg. $19.99 15"

Long extension for trucks.

SAV

33%

Steering wheel covera

Reg $599

Choose from 4 colors.

Halogen quartz headlights

Typed

??Fg J8ai.es?.,

SeweedeiRc

Leec manulecluref >

Itow ceet eder iwtr.'e tebeli

Routxl4 IlgMi

Rectengulaf

Round2

ItgWe^lOT

Rectangular

22_ _22_-2 ISSL

WARRANTED FOREVER!

Rag. 1999

1/2-HP motor SAvem

Steel chain/ cable drive EJK3 system.

EASY START MOWER BACKED BY OUR FAMOUS CRAFTSMAN NAME

*50 OFF

189^^

Petj S239 99

^50 OFF I

24g99j

I Heo S299 99

80 OFF >nri99

299

Rpt; >379 99

Ei^ Starting d^endatlty

Deluxe Craftsman 3.5-RP side discharge. Pull-Ute starter with solid-state ignition. Aluminized muffler, quick height set, EZ oil fill/drain with dipstick, 20-in.

*RP means reserve prnrar

Rear bagger man&n&ability

Deluxe Craftsman 3.5-RP with 20-in. cut mows close on both sides. Automotive-type air filter protects engine from dirt for long life. EZ oil fill, quick height set, catcher.

Power propelled mowing ease

Deluxe Craftsman 4.0-RP rear bagger with front wheel gear drive. 22-in. cut, Pull-Lite starter, aluminized muffler and EZ oil fill/drain with dipstick. Automotive-type air filter, catcher.

lO-HP riding mower

6-speed shift'on the fly, 30-in. dock. Bagger extra.

fto 79.M. bagOK ......................

t/%0099 Syncro-balance engine with 5-speed C

transaxle. Electric starter. 38-in. tSm wgttiei

Btoawe nao-7miMgB....................

tAFTSMAPWER GROOMING TOOLS

T9U

Weedwacker* electric line trimmer

OQ99

Reg. $49.99

Vi-HP 13-in. cut Adjustable han die.

^ SAVE *20

Buahwacker*

{ electric hedge trimmer

$5999

.25-HP, 18-in blade, 48 teeth.

SAVE *40

Weedwecker gaelllne trimmer

I59?.

Sears Best, 28.0 cc, 18-in. cut,

Gasedger

trimmer

2.5-RP, 9-in.

blade, edges to 2% in.

4'4-HPelectnced9er.n.99

KENMORE GAS GRLL

OFF

Large

cooking area

9?_.

373 sq. in. cooking area, 42,000 BTU.

SPECIAL CORROSION-RESISTANT TUB DOOR IS DESIGNED TO LOOK BEAUTIFUL FOR YEARS!

GREAT VALUES ON MORE BATH & KITCHEN BUYS!

SAVE *10

Washerless bath faucet

wW Rag. $48.99

Chrome-finished faucet with crystal-look handles. Cartridge resists dripping.

Brass finish. Reg. $69.99 ...... 49.88

20448

SAVE *S

Easy installed toilet seat

yo9

# Reg $1

Reg $12.99

No tools needed! Wood composition. Baked enamel finish.

37691

67371/2

SAVE *20

Tub surround

QQ99

Reg $11999

Easy to install! High gloss finish. 6 comer pockets. White only. Colors. Reg. $129.99 109.99

i>' Vi"

Easy LMg* IS satin m-Sasrs Bast

White ceiling. 1099 $24.99 Semi-J5^^

_14^j9 Reg $22 99

SAVK^aO on laddar

40^. $79 99

14-ft.* aluminum extension ladder. 200-lb. working cap.

12-ft. nuR. woiMng , Wig8i.

42981 # *willin(4holMCllona

four luster satin

10-yr. warranty. 40 colors. i

*4 OFF heat gun

Dual controip^99 heat gun softens^ old paint and^*^

vamatL_

SAVE 20

E-Z CLEAN TRACKS

Oown-spill tracks won't trap water. Prevents mold build-up.

SMOOTH GUDING

Quiet overhead rollers and nylon glides won't wobble.

3-YR. WARRANTY

Limited 3-yr. waffanty on glass See store tor details.

ZROBEHOOI^S

Concealed hooks swing out for convenient use!

CLASSIC ARCH DESIGN

Avail^h in 3 finishes!

Choose from gold, silver, or bronze color finish to give your bath a beautiful new look. Helps keep water from spilling on the floor! Corrosion-resistant frame looks new for years.

68321 2/3

Reg.

$119.99

5-YEAR WARRANTED ONE-COAT PAINTS

Easy Living 5 or Weatherbeater 5 fiat latex paint

> Easy Living in 24 colors, Weatherbeater in 10

> Both glide on creamy thick to cover in one coat

> Mildew resistant Wbatherbeater

> Fade resistant Easy Living Each deans up in minutes with soap and water

83006

OFF

pair

LOW

PRICEKENMORE Americas largest usable washing capacity in a laundry pairWasher Dryer

2 speeds and 10 cycles Dual Actbn^ agitator

3 water levels, 5

399

}.99

8 drying cycles with Auto Fabric Master

4 temps, include air

299

temps.

WMe. Colora, dryer connector extra Gas dryer $40 mote Based on DOE measurements and the results of washabiWy tests using standard AHAM test toads and wBitMbaiy standards

_Kenmore quality even when budgets tight and loads are bigWasher Dryer

1 speed and 3 cycles 3 water temperatures

1 water level

IV9

*289

>2 drying cycles with manual timer >2 temps include air

*239

White Dryer connector extra Gas dryer $40 more

^10 OFF

Alhfrosdess 18.0 cu. ft. total capacity

AQQ98

^^ns$608JO

Durable seamless liner resists stains, odors. 2 ciispers. 2 adjustable full width shelves.

Icemaker model, reg. $709.99, S09i9B

Whits.

AV icemaker hook-upa extra

1S1S1

SAVE SO

Kenmore

fieexers

299

15.0 CU. ft upright cir 15.1 cu. ft. chest. Magnetic lid/door gaskets seal tight to keep cold in. Tex-tured door/lid and cabinet Reg. $349.99

Wlxtsanly

SAVE *200

22J2CU.H. with ice thru the door

11199.99 in t967 Annual Catalog While quanWies last

Roomy model has 7.48 cu. ft. freezer plus 14.73 cu. ft. fresh food area. Spacemaster shelves adjust, Nice N Fresh compartment.

White, colare exka

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

^70

Off

42107

^70

X--

jW/5)^

T I ' //I I

OFF

f9-/n. tab/e fop co/or TV

Full-function 18-key remote, cable compatible quartz tuner, one-button color, sharpness control, off-timer. Reg $369 99

Simulated TV reception on Ix^ sets shown. Thru Sept. 5

299

l4-day/4-ent VHS VCR, remote

25-function wireless remote with direct access quartz tuner, 108-channel cable compatible, high quality pic-

299^

Rag. 9368.99

ture.

Thru Aug. 29

2S-inch HITS stereo color console TV

18-key remote with off-timer, mute, and review, 119-channel cable compatible, one-button color. THiu Aug. 29 neg 9848.98 Al TV picture sizes on tSs page measure dbgonaly.

549

----

V J I <

20-wett rack stereo

Compact disc adaptable, 4-band 00099 graphic equalizer, dual cassette with extended play and high speed dub* Reg 9299.99 bing, turntable, speakers, more.

Dual tape AM/FM portable stereo

Dual cassette player/recorder with 54^

table top color TV

high speed dubbing, continuous play, four speakers. hea(^)hone jack, more.

AO/DC, batteries extra Thru Aug. 29

Rag. 969.99

Includes sharpness control and con- 169^

trast Thru August 29. 13 cfegonal measure picture

Rag. 919888

^60

OFF

Spell Corrector electronic typewrit

Built-in dictionary keeps your spelling 01099 in check with a gentle beep that lets fj you know youve erred. Lift off corree- Reg 9279.99

tion memory. Thru Aug. 29

40-no. memory phone with LCD display

Display of telephone no., clock, timer, AA99

system status; Last no. redial, hold, mute, clear key, pause function, tone/ *

pulse switchable. thiu Aug. 29

Compact microwave

This handy microwave fits just about anywhere! Complete with Aocu-wave cooking. *15 minute timer, microwave cookbook.

S80

OFF

Dishwasher with pots/pans cycle

For the really rough loads! 2-level OIQ98 wash, rinse aid dispenser, power miser. 7 cyde/option combinations. Rag 939999 Other dWiWMhf tow as $229

Self-gleaning electriclgaa ranges

No more scrubbing! Features indu^ 3SS^ black glass door, 2 oven racks,

more. _

Other ranges ae tow ee $299_

White elaciric

Variable power microwave

Defrosts, bakes, reheats and more! OOQ98

Digital display, solid state touch con-

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

trols. 2-stage memory _Accu wave cootdng

Rag. 9309.98

ALL STORES NOW OPEN SATURDAY MORNINGS AT 9 AM

Setisfectlon guaranteed or your money back

eSaars, Roabuck and Co., 1987

NC;

Burhnglon. Charlont (Eastland. Souttiparfc). Concord. Ourtwm, F< Gotdsboro. Gfoonaboio. Groanvila. Hickory, High Poinl. Jactii vfwmngpon, vvinMOfvbMiii

Gastonia.

ightloeliy Mount

Chartaaton (CSadal. NorSiwoods). CoiurniM. Flotenoa. MyrSs Baach. Rock Hi

OwMlo. Lynchburg. F Barboursvila. BocMay

Btoakald. Chartaaton

KV: Aahlwto

^'sears

19t7 JCPwuwy Company, Inc. NP7W30

SALE

8.25FLEECE PULLOVER

Reg. $11. Big boys will love to wear this print acrylic fleece top.

4.99 every day. Boys nylon backpack.

SALE 1

Reg. $15. Big boys^ twill shirt ofpoiyesterfeotton.

SALE 11.25

Reg. $15. Big boys^ rugby shirt of polyesterfeotton.

SALE 6.99

Reg. $10. Big boyar knit top ofpolyestefAx^.

On eale thru Aug. 29th.

SALE 799

Reg. $11. Big boysT striped shirt of polyester/cotton.

On Mie thru Aug. 29th.

SALE 5.99

Reg. $9. Uttle boys cotton knit pok) shirt.

On sale thru Aug. 29th.

SALE 9.75

Reg. $13. Big boysT solid color top of acrylicfeotton. OnnlethruAug. 29th.

Reg. a2a BoysT over the calf Orion* acrylic/ nyton/polyestsr/elastic blend tube socks. Sale 1.12 pr. Reg. 1.49 BoyaT cotton/nytm crew socks.

Crew socks on lale thru Aug. 29th.

Sale 442 pl. of 3

Reg. SSa B(^ briefs or t<8hifts.

Of Fortrel* polye8terA;ombed cotton blends

Sale prices on this page effective through September 7th, unless otherwise noted.

SALE

5.99

BUTTON PLACKET TOP

Reg. $22. Our oversized, garment washed cotton top is a great addition to her school wardrobe. Big girls sizes. 4.99 every day. Girls nylon backpack.

Top on sale through August 29th.

Sale prices on this page effective through September 7th, unless otherwise noted.

25ro40% OFF

Sale $74 ea. Reg. 894. Qiris^ polyeeter/cotton bikinis.

Sale 1,50 pr. Reg. 2JS0 Girls stretch nylon tights.

Sale 1.1

cotton/nylon crew socks.

Sale 1.50. Reg. $2. Girls pushdown fashion socks of acrylic/ cotton/nylon.

On sale through Aug. 29th.

SALE 8.99

Reg. $12. Big girtef scieen print top of acrylic fleece. i

SALE 10.50

Rag^ $14. Little grts* ^uard swea^ of acrylic.

SALE 7.50

$10. Littie giris^ top of po^sierteotton.

On aate through Aug. 29th.

SALE 11.25

Reg. $15. Big giris^ oversized sweater of acrylic.

SALE 7.99

Reg. $12. Big giri^ screen print sweatshirt of acrylic.

SALE 10.50

Reg. $14. Big girls ramie/cotton marled shaker sweater.

Sale prices on regular priced merchandise shown throughout this circular effective through Saturday, August 29th, unless otherwise noted.

o/o TO

40o/o OFF SELECT FASHIONS FOR HER

Styles shown are of easy-care polyester/cotton.

A. Sale 10.80 Reg. $18. Little girls mock suspender dress

B. Sale 18.20 Reg. $26. Big girls circle skirt set.

C. Sale 12.60 Reg. $18. Little girls knit set.

SALE

4.9919.99

FRENCH NAVY'SEPARATES

Sale 14.99 Reg. $20. Misses or petites' cotton oversized chambray shirt.

Sale 19.99 ea. Reg. $25 to $30. Mix and match a chambray skirt, jeans and pretty sweaters. Misses sizes. Most items available in petite sizes, too.

% OFF JUNIORS FAMOUS NAMES

Comfortable Hunt Club pair-ups:

Sale 21.99 Reg. $29. Cotton denim jeans.

Sale 16.99 Reg. $22. Cotton shirt.

Hunt Club jeans on sale through September 7th.

SALE 16.99

Reg. $22. A back-to-school staple. Tihe Rafferty Sport garment-washed oxford shirt. Of polyester/ ] cotton. Juniorssizes.

YOUR CHOICE

MARLED SWEATERS

Reg. $24. The texture-rich sweater in henley or johnny-collar styles. Of marled ramie/cotton. Juniors sizes.

^ ' ' -M, . .'S's >7>i

4' / n-'^A ^*<.fSH#'' 'S i

% OFF ALL BIKINIS

Save 20% on the regular prices of all bikinis. Like this style by Swipes!"

Sale 2.60 Reg. 3.25. String bikini of ribbed cotton knit with elasticized waist. Sizes S.M.L. Sale4.40 Reg. 5.50. Matching cotton tank top. Sale excludes JCPenney Smart Values.

Sale 9.37 Reg. 12.50. Fantasia underwire bra of nylon tricot with lace upper cups. Lycra spandex sides. B, C cups.

SALE 2/13.50

Reg. 9.50 ea. Nice 'N Spicy contour bra of nylon with polyester fiberfill cups. A-C cup.

Natural cup, Reg. 7.50 ea.

Sale 2 for 10.50

20% OFF

Save 20% on all casual socks. Here's just one example;

Sale 1.60 Reg. $2. Colorful wide cuff cotton/nylon anklets.

200/0 OFF

Save 20% on all Sheer Toes pantihose. In so many styles.

Sale 1.35 Reg. 1.69. Conventional pantihose. Sheer Flexxtra nylon with cotton panel.

SWIPES

% OFF 14K GOLD JEWELRY

Go for the gold ... you cant lose at 50% savings on all chains, charms and earrings. Find chains in the most popular links and lengths, charms and earrings for someone special. All at 50% off!

14K gold jewelry on sale through Monday, Sept. 21st.

y^/

25% OFF

Put rings on your fingers while all our precious stone rings are on sale. Treasure rubies, emeralds, cultured pearls and more. Set in 10K or 14K gold.

40% OFF

Our diamond total weight collection. All aglow in beautiful 14K gold settings. All at 40% savings! Includes only that jewelry where diamonds constitute the greatest value.

20% OFF

Times are changing ... to the Armitron N.O.W collection of watches. Up-to-date styles that add spark to any outfit. In gold-tone, silver-tone and some of the brightest colors around.

All percentages off represent savings on regular prices.

Available only at JCPenney stores with Fine Jewelry Departments.

Our Fall and Winter 1987 Catalog

The hottest paperback is coming your way-the JCPenney Fall &

Winter 1987 Catalog. 1300 pages of apparel for every member of the family. Famous names like Levis

Hunt Club? Par Four and more.

Find home furnishings for every room, sporting goods and electronics. Its only $4, and comes with a $5 redeemable catalog certificate. Ready now at your nearest Catalog Department.

The JCPenney Catalog

GREAT JEANS EVENT &

5s.

.-H.

ST. JOHN'S BAY

GIORGIO BRUTIN25% OFF

Save 25% on all mens casual Bay moccasins,

shoes, like these leather styles. C. Sale 48.75 Reg. $65.

I A. Sale 28.50 Reg. $38. St. ComforTour Walkers oxfords Johns Bay* boat shoes. ID. Sale 28.50 Reg. $38.

B. Sale $30 Reg. $40. St. Johns Giorgio Brutini jazz oxfords.

SALE 16.99

E. Reg. $21. Young mens Shah Safari pigment dyed print shirt. 100% stonewashed cotton.

SALE 16.99

Reg. $24. Plain Pockets 100% cotton stone-washed 5-pocket jeans.

FAMOUS LABEL TDFS

SALE 12.99

F. Reg. $18. Young mens Weekends in California cotton camp shirt in a variety of colorful solids.

SALE 24.99

Reg. $28. Our own great fitting Plain Pockets whitewashed jeans. Of 100% cotton.

SALE 12.99

G. Reg. $18. Young men's Weekends in California striped cotton camp shirt.

NOW 19.99

Levis black cotton jeans. #4012

Sale 29.99 Reg. $44. Levis stonewashed cotton

denim jacket. 2 chest and 2 side pockets. #4921

fe; *

SALE 14.99

H. Reg. $20. Young mens Pier Connection 100% cotton shirt.

SALE 20.99

Reg. $28. Bugle Boy polyester/cotton cargo pants. Solid colors in a choice of 2 styles.

Plain Pockets, Levis jacket and jeans on sale through Monday, September 7th

25% OFF S

% OFF ROYAL COMFORT BASICS

''si

Enjoy comfort fit for a king in soft Royal Comfort basics. Crew neck t-shirts and briefs of 100% cotton in an array of bright colors.

, . ^ Reg. Sale

I A. Crew neck t-shirt......... $5 ea. 3.75

I B. Mid-rise brief .... $4 ea. 3.00

IC. Brief ........ $4 ea. 3.00

25^ OFF

ID. Sale 3.75 ea. Reg. $5. The Royal Comfort all cotton boxer in handsome fashion colors.

V 3 PAIR FOR *5

IE. Reg. 2.50 pr. Royal Comfort cotton/nylon crew socks. Colors to match your wardrobe. Sale prices oathis page effective through Monday, September 7th.

YOUR SATISFACTION IS OUR GOAL

To serve the public as nearly as we can to its satisfaction. Thats the Penney idea. If youre not satisfied with your purchase after a reasonable time, let us know, and well try to satisfy you completely.

SALE

24.99

REEBOK* ATHLETIC SHOES

A. Reg. 31.99 pr. Cover the court in Rebok Pops canvas tennis shoes. Womens sizes.

B. Reg. 29.99 pr. Reebok Active Lites Visa canvas aerobic shoes. Womens sizes.

C-D Sale 8.79 pkg./4 pr. Reg. 10.99. Reebok mens crew socks or womens roll-down socks. Cotton/nylon.

SALE 27.99

I E. Reg. 34.99 pr. Stay in shape with the comfort of Reebok Fantasy athletic shoes. Of soft garment leather. Womens sizes.

SALE 34.99

I F. Reg. 39.99 pr. Reebok" Newport Classic tennis shoe. Soft garment leather for give, terry lining. Mens and womens styles.Hi

SMART VALUE

LUXURY BATH TOWEL

I Our every day price on this plush polyester/ cotton towel. Choose solid, striped, bouquet or lilac patterns

Smart Value 2.99 every day, hand towel. Smart Value 1.99 every day, wash cloth.

Youre looking smarter than ever at JCPenney

EVENT STARTS SUNDAY. AUGUST 23, 1987GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA THE PLAZA

Store Phone 756-1190 Catalog Phone 756-2145

Open Monday thru Saturday 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Sunday 1:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m.

Merchandise on page 9 not available.

SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, AUGUST 29. 1987

Advertising Supplement to the DAILY REFLECTOR, Sunday, August 23, 1987

'y. . , rir

* r

V-

Sunday, August 23,1987

COM C

Upfto-Dal^

[ News ^ SfKHrts^

Dont Min This Weeds

PARADE

For Home 1 Delivery Dial

L_J52,6166 .

f . ,

'MEV, MANA6ER, Its TOO HOT OUT THERE IN RIEHT'FIELP.

TRy TO PITCH THE BALL 50 THEVlL HIT ITTO ME UNPER THE TREE!

60 HOME, ANP POUR YOURSELF A NICE COLP 6LA5S OF LEMONAPE, ANP THEN SIT POUIN IN THE KITCHEN...

ILL PITCH THE BALL 50 THEY'LL HIT IT THROUGH THE POOR INTO THE KITCHEN UIHERE YOU'LL BE HAVING YOUR COLP LEMONAPE,'

BLONDIE

BY DEAN YOUNG & STAN DRAKE

DENNIS THE MENACE

BY HANK KETCHAM

ANDY CAPP

BY SMYTHEme K4MA.V CIRCUS

OKAY, LADES-7IS WILL BE ONE FOR CXJR FAMILY ALBUM.

- i'

THREE GENERATIONS

UNED UP FOB PICTURE

.... -?!55Si$^^^P#SS8:FiS$'.:iPIISS*W=*W>-vV.WR:t:=MNANCY

fmUlKXiHOu

' A.-,

eONNACAICH A C(HP

REKT MOWS jfU.

airfc,yfa

' ^^IWE\^J ' GOOD VlOBKDOr!

v^>o

1 '

S^lfP |SMIi

PER60^)AL MVSIENE /W TAKTRU/A6 APB AH INreSRAL RBRT OF TOTAL FrTNES PLAK .'

HsR?/s

7*tuarii^

hamiit

TANUy

*My doctor says my cells are on strike. They're demanding more ice cream and less exercise.

1 installed a ceiling fan. The airport is angry because its showing up as a small plane on their radar!

Tive minutes at the car wash is NOT the same as a trip to Niagara Falls!

Mt says you borrowed too much on your life insurance. Now youre not allowed to die before January, 2075.

...and if your service contract is defective, for $25 more THIS service contract will fix ai

DOONESBURY

BY GARRY TRUDEAU

FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE

OoHM.WHeN \foORE POmNS-The PLH1S INTO We

dishwfisher-ireV should BeTDrNeD Wis wfly'round!

BY LYNN JOHNSTON

m WRRPPED IflELEFia/^

IN SRRRN ' HoN^. I iioVs PCnHEM IN WeSePLRSITC <30NIP^)HerS.

when yoURE

DONEWITH

'J> the DISHES, VOUOOULD ^ RTLERST UMPEOFF TBE , <3oUKTeR!

-Z_ / /

SlH^" V^ KNOW, RNNe/ODHN 1STFE SUJeETST MRN OKERRW-

BUT FOR Some.

rerson.heOst

HRTeS -lo Help WITH RNyiHiNS-flb RRDUNDTRe

/ ^ House//

HOCUS-FOCUS

CAN YOU TRUST YOUR EYES? THm art at iMtt tix dlNtr-ancas in drawinf dataih fcafwaan tap and battam panaU. Now paickiy can yaa Nnd tlitm* Chack antwart witli ttiaaa balow.

SupauiniBH 9 wMttipunH fi Oumui

m um f OwMfUi p dim uiMi C a<aMiM> p phjq Z PAMIiu P uuy I MoiwityK]

^uni^rWhir

by Hal Kaufman

OPEN ARMSI Challanga: Placa numbara 1 through 9 in arma of the X-figura at right so that tht sum of tha fiva circlat In aach of tha

8TEPW0RD

TESTER

Beginning with the word PET at top above add a letter in each step, shuffling letters as necessary to form new words according to the following definitions:

1. A cat or dog, for Inatanca (PET).

2. A kind of dock.

3. Sticky stuff.

4. Vltttas takan at a

figuraa two rowa la 27.

Aa you can aaa, numbar 9 la alraady In placa.

Each numbar la usad Just ones. Soma numbar poaltlona ara intarchangaabla.

Can you work H out?

M Op PM s > e '8 I MIO MI ' 6 9 t ujrt 8U0

MURKY MATHI Incraasa a cartaln numbar by aavan, divida by thraa and tha anawar la ona*half tha original numbar. What numbar?

4 Vfipnoi SI jaqumu m

5. Doas aomathlng ovar again.

6. DIvlda Into parts.

Remember, add one letter in each step to form a new word.

Twne: 3 minutes.

tWJ

Ktos 9 pwdtu 9 iMdsu

k WWd C odtl Z Wd I

HIQH POINTt What can you draw to complete the dot pktura above? To find out. add llnaa 1 to 2, 3. ate.

NEAR MISSI Apply crayons or colorad panclla neatly to numbwad sagmants above: 1-Rad. 2Lt. blue. 3-Yallow. A-Lt. brown. 5Flash tonas. * 6Ok. blue. 7Ok. brown.

SPELLBINDER

SCORE 10 points for using all tht

two completa words:

TOWERING

THEN score 3 points aach for all

found among the letters.

Try te scere at least M paintt.

ftmffi *BuOJL -IIMuAmB y

GARFIELD

BY JIM DAVIS

ccms&ottf^

Wlf<Ut2--

fndimK'5fi> w^ft

ib ^ X rJt wit 1^

ttgseUrfc&fc.ite

rafeWl^fiiife'^^e.

iRViR raoe^Lv snNT the ohv TININ& tO WflrTE ME H POEM. eUT 60T SO fRUSTRATCO THRT HE CUT HimKLF OWILE RPPIN6 UP H(& SttECT, feC6U RTTCMPTS...RMO NON m HRNOS RRC TOO OMiCMOEO TO OiRt THE PHORE !

I THOUOMT VDU WERE GOMORUMN UlTMfRRNKlE THIS WEEKENO. CHRRLCNE.

I cm^l 6LieVE THiSff W C/M VOU TIMO SlT THfKE AMt 1N6 EXCUSES fMTNDS MEN?

'WE think up aciter

THMftS THRN TNCW

BORN LOSER

BYARTSANSOM

HAGAR THE HORRIBLE

BY DIK BROWNE