Daily Reflector, August 7, 1983

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RAIN LIKELY

ANNIVERSARY

ROSE FOOTBALL

Today's Reading

Partly cloudy through Mon

Demonstrations around the

After ^ the first week of

Abby..............C-4 Classified.......0-4-10

day with rain likely during

world marked the 38th anni

practice, Rose Coach Ronald

Arts.......C-13,14,D-14 Crossword........D-14

afternoon and evening. Highs

versary of the first A-bomb.

Vincent appears pleased.

Bridge..............D-2 Editorial...........A-4

in mid 90s. Lows in low 70s.

Stories nA-10.

(PageB-1) l

Building...........D-2 Enterment.....C-12,12

li'

Business.......B-13-15 Opinion............A-5

-...... J

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

102NDYEAR NO. 169

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 7, 1983

11 8 PAGES9 SECTIONS PRICE 50 CENTS

U.S. Sends AWACS, Fighter

Planes To Monitor Chad War

By The Associated Press

The United States has sent two AWACS electronic surveillance aircraft to monitor, under U.S. fighter cover, future Libyan-backed air and ground attacks in Chad, the State Department said Saturday.

The announcement came as Chadian President His-sene Habre pleaded for the French air force to intervene in Chads civil war and repel L'ibyan-backed insurgents who reportedly have surrounded government troops in the strategic northern city of Faya-Largeau.

Habre told a news conference in Chad, Libya in

tends to totally destroy Faya-Largeau. What is happening there looks like something out of a film-its veritable act of genocide.

Direct French air intervention is needed to counter the Libyan aggression, he said.

There was no immediate response by French officials, but Foreign Minister Charles Hemu and his top aides were meeting in an urgent session in Paris to review the situation. Hernu said he was in constant touch with President Francois Mitterrand.

In Washington, State Department spokeswoman Anita Stockman said the

United States moved some of our aircraft to where they could be most useful to help in monitoring the situation in Chad after consultation th other concerned governments, including the French.

Miss Stockman said the support aircraft would include some protective fighter aircraft and tankers. She said that the U.S. government would not comment on the overall number and basing plans of the planes for security reasons.

President Reagan personally approved the de-cision to deploy the

warplanes Saturday morning, Miss Stockman said. Secretary of State George P. Shultz has been constantly involved, she added.

The aircraft, which were sent from the United States and from U.S. bases overseas, are not intended to engage in combat. Miss Stockman said. But she said none of the aircraft is being diverted from operation Bright Star, a joint U.S.-Egyptian air and ground exercise now under way in Egypt.

The accompanying aircraft (including the fighters) are specifically intended to support AWACS in

their monitoring activities, she said.

Other administration sources indicated the planes probably would be based in the Sudan.

Those sources indicated the fighters would be 12 F-15S, and the tankers would be two KC-lOs, a military version of the McDonnell-Douglas DC-10. No one would say where those planes would come from, but several sources said they believed the AWACS planes came from Tinker Air Force Base, Okla.

The AWACS planes will not penetrate Libyan air space.

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County Seeking Input On Tax

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Pitt Countys Board of Commissioners has agreed agreed to contact the municipalities in the county and the city and county school board to get their sentiments on a local half-cent sales tax.

The General Assembly last month approved a bill authorizing the local option half-cent tax. Under the legislation, counties can hold a referendum on whether or not to institute the tax or can hold a public hearing and adopt the tax by resolution of the board.

Commissioners were told at a workshop Friday that most counties in the state have indicated that they will go the public hearing-resolution route in instituting the new tax.

County Attorney Bill Watson told the board that the earliest the tax could be started would be the

first of the second month following the adoption of a resolution or the passage of a referendum.

Under the legislation creating the tax, counties would have to use 40 percent of the proceeds for school capital projects for a five-year period, then 30 percent for the following five years.

Municipalities would be required to use 40 percent of the revenue generated by the sales tax for water and sewer improvements for the first five years, then 30 percent for the following five years.

The tax will be distributed on a per capita basis among those counties in which the half-cent is collected.

County Manager Reginald Gray told the board that if all counties adopt the half-cent sales tax, local governments in Pitt County could expect to receive $2.02 million

He said distribution of the tax would give the county government 63.24 percent or $1.28 million. Of that amount, $513,230'would go for school capital projects.

Municipalities, their percentage share, the total, and the amount for water and sewer projects include; Ayden, 3.10 percent, $62,936, $25,174, Bethel, 1.31 percent, $26,643, $10,657; Falkland .08 percent, $1,671, $668; Farmville, 3.33 percent, $67,567, $27,030; Fountain, .29 percent, $6,043, $2,417; Greenville, 25.26 percent, $512,570, $205,028; Grifton, 1.33 percent $27,061, $10,824; Grimesland, .32 percent, $6,546, $2,618; Simpson, .28 percent, $5,834, $2,333, and Winterville, 1.41 percent, $28,759, $11,503.

Gray emphasized that Pitts revenue would vary, depending on the number and size of counties adopting the half-cent sales tax.

THE BIGGER THE BUBBLE ... The bigger the fun! Angela Weathersbe puts her heart into blowing the biggest bubble possible at a contest held during Community Schools fun

day activities at Bethel School. Angela didnt win the competition because she wound up in a sticky situation. (Reflector Photo By Mary Schulken)

Leaf Policy Conflict Creates 'No-Win* Paradox

By FRANCEINE PERRY ECU News Bureau

Conflicting government policies regarding tobacco production have created a political paradox, and while farmers may be the hardest-hit victims, they are not the only victims, says an East Carolina University marketing professor.

On one hand, the government is attempting to shift the demand for tobacco and increasing taxation of cigarettes, says Dr. V. Glenn Chappell Jr. of the East Carolina University School of Business.

But in the tobacco production and marketing areas, government actions have included price supports and commodity loans as well as production and marketing

controls. One set of government policies hurts the product on the market; the other protects the production of the product.

Chappell, who has analyzed economic patterns of the tobacco industry for the past 15 years, believes any increased revenues generated from raising taxes on tobacco products are probably offset by the need for increases in welfare programs for tobacco growers.

The policy conflict results in a no-win situation, a political paradox, he says.

- While one government interest works against tobacco consumption through health warnings, advertising bans and exorbitant taxes, another attempts to prevent economic disaster for the millions deriving benefit from the sale of

tobacco and tobacco products.

A former chief economist with the Tobacco Tax Council and author of numerous studies in agricultural economics, Dr. Chappell maintains that a serious mistake made by some anti-smoking zealots is to underestimate the impact of tobacco-related industries upon the U.S. economy and world trade.

Tobacco is not just another light industry, not merely another ordinary agricultural crop, he warns.

Tobacco is special. Growing it brings to the farmers world some of the high earnings available in agriculture -money to enrich the often underprivileged regions and countries where it is grown.

Tobacco manufacture is special also, raising huge tax revenues which governments can direct to badly needed social services.

Tobacco-related employment - from planting, tending and harvesting, through leaf processing and manufacture, to product distribution - is the source of hundreds of thousands of jobs, he explained, many in places v^'here other work is unavailable.

No other widely cultivated and manufactured commodity spreads around the world quite so generously as tobacco, Chappell said.

In the United States, the tobacco industry includes six (Please turntoA-6)Restitution Plan Puts Offenders To Work

4'k

By ANGELA LINGERFELT Reflector Staff Writer

Since January 1982, juv^ nile offen(|ers in Pitt County have been picking up paper, sweeping, scrubbing and cleaning to pay restitution to their victims. Through the Pitt County Juvenile Services Restitution Program, children have had work to pay their own restitutions instead of their parents paying the money for them.

The young offenders have been referred by the Juvenile

Court system to the program, which was started under the direction of the court counselors office.

My son was in the program and I think it was great. It helped him realize the seriousness of what he had done. It was his first time (he had committed a crime) and the prop*am will make him think twice before he ever does it again, said an anonymous parent whose son participated in the program.

The restitution system was

established with funds allocated through the Community-Based Alternatives Program administered by the N.C. Division of Youth Services. Continual funding from public and private contributors as well as governmental grants is sought and utilized.

The program is also funded through volunteer citizens and agencies.

Since the program began, approximately 55 local juvenile offenders, ages 6 to 15,

have participated and at least 40 victims have been paid back.

We need to offer this assistance to deter juveniles from later offenses, program coordinator Lena McLamb said. Our goals are one, to offer partial monetary compensation to the victims and two, to try to instill the idea they have to assume responsibility for their own behavior.

The juveniles are required to work four hours per week and are paid $2.60 an hour.

The program will pay a maximum of $500 of the restitution and the parents -or the child involved - must pay the rest. Ms. McLamb said there are few cases where the restitution is more than $500.

When a judge gives a child a sentence of paying restitution to a victim, the juvenile court counselor in turn refers the youth to Ms. McLamb, who gives the child and parent a Juvenile and Parent Agreement form.

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ffeH.--'

LEARNING ABOUT TOBACCO - Brothers Ad^ and Lee Watson show off some leaves of tobacco at a warehouse as the new auction season got under way last last week. The boys

got a first-hand look at how the golden leaf is sold. They are the children of Mr. and Mrs. H.L. Watson Jr., of Greenville. (Reflector Photo by Twnmy Forrest)

'Next Time I Will Be Ready'

By ROSALIE TROTMAN Reflector Staff Writer A class in advanced lifesaving will be a part of toe curriculum of study this fall when Gregg Davis of Greenville enters the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. His reason: Next time I will be ready.

Davis, 18, has given aid to two swimmers in trouble during the summer.

The first incident occurred June 25 at the Tar Landing residential complex near Fort Macon where the teen-ager, a friend, Terry Allred, and several other friends, were swimming when three young men in the ocean attracted their attention.

My first thoughts were that the three guys were kidding. But when they started looking worried, I swam over, Davis said. By the time I reach^ the guy in trouble, he was

turning blue.

I had to get to him - I knew he was in trouble. He was floating with his head down in the water. Terry heard him yelling for help, but 1 didnt. By toe time 1 reached him, he wasnt saying anything.

I grabbed him and started swimming for shore. He wasnt fighting me. 1 had to drag him up on the sand and he was heavy. He had two friends nearby in the water and one of them helped me move him farther up on shore and he started coughing. Allan Smith of Washington covered him with towels and Terry called the rescue squad.

He was a young guy and I never did find out his name, said Davis. However, on June 25 at 4:24 p.m. the Atlantic Beach Rescue Squad responded to a call at Tar Landing to aid Randy Green, 16, of Oxford, who had experienced

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Obituaries

Mayo

HAMPTON, Va. - Robert Frank Mayo, 51, of 17 Cordova Drive, Hampton, died Friday at Riverside Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 11 a.m. at Peninsula Funeral Home by the Rev. Edward Powell. Burial will follow in Parklawn Memorial Park.

Mr. Mayo was bom in Pitt County, N.C., and was a 1954 graduate of N. C. State University. He was a member of Sigma Pi Sigma Honor Fraternity and the Peninsula Good Sam Club. He was a veteran of the Korean War and a nuclear physicist at NASA.

Surviving are his wife, Janet Dixon Mayo; one daughter, Linda Kay Mayo; one son, Jerry Lee Mayo; two sisters, Mrs. Mattie Horae of Williamsburg and Mrs. Lou Ladson of Newport News, and nine brothers, Wilbur Louis Mayo of Lynchburg, Louis Allen Mayo of Winston-Salem, N.C., Bruce R. Mayo of Dallas, James H. Mayo of Mount Olive, N.C., Alton P. Mayo of Newport News, John S. Mayo of Chatham, N.J., Edward E. Mayo of Hyattsville, Md., Ralph E. Mayo of Medea, Pa., and Samuel A. Mayo of Corpus Christi, Texas.

The family asks that expressions of sympathy be made in the form of contributions to the American Cancer Society. !

WUks

, Funeral services for Mr. Willie James Wilks will be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. in the Phillip Brothers Mortuary Chapel. Eldress Betty Rinehart will officiate. Burial will follow in the Willoughby Cemetery.

Mr. Wilks was bora and reared in Pitt County and attended the local schools. He was a veteran of the Vietnam War. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. May Bell Staton of the home; his father, James Redmond WUks of Bells Fork; one sister, Mrs. Tina Glenn of Fort Campbell, Ky.; six brothers, Robert Lee WUks of Detroit, Mich., Bobby Staton of NashvUle, Tenn., Curtis Staton of Brooklyn, N.Y., and Larry Donell Staton, Leroy Staton and Johnny Staton Jr., all of GreenvUle, and his grandfather, David Washington of Greenville.

Unions Balk At AT&T Wage Proposals

WASHINGTON (AP) -Unions representing American Telephone & Telegraph Co. workers rejected the company's latest wage proposal Saturday, imperiling chances for a contract settlement as a midnight strike deadline approached.

In lengthy, separate bargaining sessions with representatives of the three unions, management offered to give experienced workers a 3.5 percent a year pay raise for each of the next three years.

But all three unions - the Communications Workers of America^ the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers and the Telecommunications International Union - had turned down the offer by mid-morning.

Company representatives and union negotiators recessed early Saturday and caucused among themselves. There was no indication when the parties would return to the table.

In a statement Saturday to the rank-and-file on the

CWAs internal telephone hookup with union locals, President Glenn E. Watts said;

The likelUiood of a strike is now clearly imminent. The company has simply waited too long to act on our proposals that I doubt that we can resolve all the outstanding issues before the contract expires at midnight.

One union official, citing the sensitive nature of the discussions in asking that his name not be used, cautioned

against reading too much into the fact that full-scale bargaining was recessed. He noted that in some cases, progress towards labor settlements has been made when the parties remained apart. And, he said, messages were being relayed between the sides."

One principal CWA negotiator, who would discuss the contract talks only on grounds he remain anonymous, said of the company late Saturday afternoon: Theyre moving now, but

TWO KILLED - James McKiiight and his sister-in-law, Gladys Beamon Banks, both of Baltimore, were killed Saturday when the car in which they were riding crashed into a

guardrail on Interstate 85 in Warren County. .The rail smashed through the passengar compartment of the vehicle. (AP Laserphoto)

Singer Judy Canova Dies IS

f theyve got a long way to

The union bargainer said CWAs leadership believes management must double the 3.5 percent-a-year pay raise proposal before a new contract would '^be accepted by the unions negotiating committee.

Among CWA employees, a top-scale assistant technician makes $565.50 per week. A top-scale operator makes $389.

Company spokesman have said telephone customers

Chod...

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these sources said. Asked if they would fly over Chad, one official noted the United States had no intention of putting a $129 million AWACS into any more jeopardy than necessary but said, "We would not be precluded from flying into a friendly country if were invited in.

The sophisticated radars on the AWACS craft, built on the airframe of the civilian Boeing 707 transport, can "see more than 200 miles, and can detect some ground movements, notably of armored units, in addition to aircraft flights. The AWACS crew of 16 can also control the movements of friendly fighters in air combat. AWACS stands for Airborne Warning and Control System.

Sudan is the location of a small counter-guerrilla exercise in the Bright Star plans. Four AWACS planes were sent to Egypt last winter when intelligence reports indicated a Libyan threat to Sudan.

U.S. officials who declined

would be largely unaffected, initially, by a strike.

AT&T spokesman Charles Dynes said supervisory personnel "would be called off their desks to operate switchboards. He also indicated that with the Bell System lar^ly automated, "people might not even notice theres a strike ... unless they try to place an operator-assisted call. Then there probably would be some delays.

The CWA, the largest of AT&Ts unions, which repre-

to be identified said Congress has been informed of the latest developments in Chad, including the AWACS de ployment. President Reagan and Shultz had promised more information after congressional leaders com-

' sents the bulk of the com-' panys 675,000 telephone operators and technicians, said it would strike if no settlement were reached by midnight.

"With these types of proposals at this late hour, and the contract expiring at midnight toni^t, everyone should make sure that their strike machinery is well oiled and in place, CWAS Watts said earlier Saturday.

The CWA represents 525,000 Bell System employees.

plained they had been kept in the dark about U.S. maneuvers in the Caribbean.

One government source in Paris said France "cannot remain indifferent to the aggravation of the military situation in Chad.

Card Of Appreciation

This is to convey to you our sincere appreciation for the many kindnesses shown her during her illness and the expressions of sympathy accorded us at the time of her death. It is comforting to know that others care and are concerned at times such as this. Every courtesy will always be remembered.

The Family Of Mrs. Annie M. Smith Johnston

Card of Thanks

The family of Mr. William Owen Grimes wishes to express sincere and heartfelt thanks for prayers, condolences and any other act of kindness extended them during the death of their loved one. May God bless each of you.

The Grimes Family

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Judy Canova, whose comic, down-home singing and acting made her the hillbilly queen of radio, stage and movies during the 1930s and 1940s, has died at age 66.

Miss Canova died Friday at Hollywood Presbyterian Hospital where she had been hospitalized with a lingering illness. Administrator Morrison (ihamberlain said. Her

Funeral Directors Get AIDS Warning

MADISON, Wis. (AP) -Wisconsin funeral directors and embalmers are being urged to take precautions if they handle the bodies of "suspected or known victims of the deadly disease AIDS, although the state has had no confirmed AIDS deaths.

Wilma Morris, director of the Bureau of Business Professions in the Department of Regulation and Licensing, and Dr. Jeffrey Davis, state epidemiologist, said the state licensing boards approval of the notice last Wednesday was unrelated to the recent death of a man suspected of being Wisconsins first

victim of acquired immune deficiency syndrome. AIDS was not listed as the cause of death.

They said plans to notify the 1,175 funeral directors and embalmers of the precautions were started in July, but could not be approved until the boards regularly scheduled meeting.

Davis said blood tests taken to determine whether the man died of AIDS will not be available for "the next few weeks.

Less than 2,000 cases of AIDS have been reported nationwide, most of them in the male homosexual communities of New York and San Francisco.

family said she died of cancer.

Born Juliette Canova on Nov. 20,1916, in Starke, Fla., she sang in clubs and on radio while in high school before going to New York City with her sister Anne and brother Zeke.

The trio sang hillbilly songs at The Village Barn in Greenwich Village before Miss Canova was noticed by bandleader Paul Whiteman and signed to his national radio show.

She stayed with Whiteman for 12 years and later was a regular singing guest on the Edgar Bergen and Charley McCarthy radio show.

Following a stint on the "Woodbury Soap Half Hour radio series, she had her own radio program, The Judy Canova Show.

In 1937 she appeared on Broadway in the Ziegfeld Follies, and later in Calling All Stars and Yokel Boy. She toured with No, No, Nanette.

Miss Canova signed a film contract with Republic Pictures in 1940, where her compone humor shone in such ^.movies as "Scat

terbrain, Sis Hopkins and Joan of Ozark.

Fearing the bubble would burst, she and husband Philip Rivero carefully invested her money, giving her financial independence.

"I had an eight-picture contract which gave me half of the profits - the first such deal that any star got, I believe, she said in a 1960 interview. "After the first six pictures I didnt like the way things were going, so I just decided to quit.

Services will be held at Forest Lawn Memorial Park in Glendale.

City School Board To Meet Monday

The Greenville Board of Education will meet Monday at Wahl-Coates School to, hear a special report on the alternatives for the Agnes Fullilove School program.

Other items to be discussed include a performance appraisal booklet, awarding of dairy and bakery bids and the North Carolina School Board Association conference.

C\REENVILLE

^C\hristian

X^CADEMY

In the facilities of Peoples Baptist Temple, 2001 W. Greenville Blvd. Next to Red Oak SutKiivision

Grades

4 Year Kindergarten

5 Year Kindergarten 1st through 12th

756-0939

"Study to show thydelf approved unto God...

II Timothy 2:15

Greenvilles Oldest and Finest Christian Day School (K thru 12th) Offering These Great Advantages:

Academic Excellence Emphasis On Patriotism, Discipline, Morals

Christian Teachers & Staff Complete Testing Program Reasonable T uition Rates

-Computer Instruction Program r Day By Day turriculum (A Beka)

Physical Education Instruction (tst-12th)

> Complete and Expanding High School : Outstanding Sports Program (Varsity, J.V. Jr. Hi., Girls & Boys)

J.M. Bragg, President    Gene    S. Lewis, Principal

G.C.A. maintains an open door policy, and does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, nationai or ethnic origin.

Four Injured In Accidents

Approximately $9,025 damage and four injuries resulted Friday from two collisions investigated by Greenville Police.

One accident occurred when a vehicle driven by Debra Kay Satterfield of Raleigh collided at the intersection of Greene Street and Airport Road with a vehicle driven by Anne Joyce Hunter of 107 Woodside Drive. Four persons were injured and were taken to Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Ms. Satterfield was charged with failure to yield

right of way. Estimated damage to the Hunter vehi- cle was placed at $5,000 while damage to the Satterfield vehicle was placed at $3,000,

An accident occurred at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Arlington Boulevard when a vehicle driven by Timothy Lee Brown of 113-B Lakeview Trrace collided with a vehicle driven by Michael Earl Wilson Jr. of Stokes. No injuries were rejwrted and no violations were indicated.

Estimated damage to the Brown vehicle was placed at $25 and damage to the Wilson vehicle was $1.000.

In Appreciation!

I acknowledge my sincere gratitude to each of you who expressed your love toward me and my family during the death of my wife. . ^

For the beautiful flowers, food, thoughtful cards anctmost of all for your prayers.

May God richly bless each of you.

The Burge Family

1983 NATIONAL YOUTH CONFERENCE -FREE WILL BAPTIST

Columbus, Ohio    July 18-20,-1983

Participants Representing North Carolina from Belvoir FWB Church

, I,./

John Moran. Sera Deans, Glenn Tripp, James Baker 1983 National Bible Bowl Champions

Amy Barnhill Bible Memory - 2nd Grade First Place

Joanna Moran - Stephanie Bell Piano Duet - 4th, 5th, 6th Grades Highest One Rating Piano Solo - Joanna Moran 4th, 5th, 6th Grades Highest One Rating

Kevin Tugwell, 4th Grade Bible Sword Drill; Bobbie Jo Everette, Piano Duet and 3rd Place 3rd Grade Bible Memory; Angela Manning, Plano Duet; Joanna Moran, One Rating Poetry; Robbie Windham, One Rating Art; Sheila Everette, Vocal Duet; Renee Deans, Bible Tic Tac Toe, One Rating Vocal Trio and One Rating - Vocai Quartet; Sera Deans, One Rating - Vocal Quartet; Myra Moore, Alternate Bible Bowl, One Rating - Vocal Trio, One Rating Vocal Quartet and One Rating - Plano Solo; Glenn Tripp - Creative Writing; Regenia Moore, Bible Tic Tac Toe, One Rating - Vocal Trio, One Rating - Vocal Quartet; James Moran Creative Writing. Not pictured, Angela Bell, Bible Tic Tac Toe and Timmy Peaden, Voca|^u^

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In The Area

Welcome Wagon To Meef

The Welcome Wagon Club of Greenville will have a luncheon meeting Wednesday at 11:30 a.m. at the Brook Valley Country Club. The program will be a performance by the Sweet Adelines. Reservations must be made by 9 p.m. Monday evening by contacting Mary Ernst, 756-8117.

Students Attenmd G-TScience Camp

Approximately 350 junior and senior high school students fromNorth Carolina and Virginia participated in East Carolina Universitys annual Gifted-Talented Science Camp during July.

Campers attended laboratory sessions and lectures in their chosen fields of interest while residing on campus. Directors were Dr. Floyd Mattheis and Karen Coller of the ECU science education department.

Local participants of the science camp included David Vincent Price of Williamston; Camille Dixon and Maurice Berry, both of Ayden; Alecia Michele Bryant of Bethel; Kathy Farrow, Gloria Williams, Carla Gray, Curtis Clay T'ncker and Emily McClaine, all of Grifton, and Justen Vick, Michele Hunt, Junius Boyette Surles, Stacy Elizabeth Pollard, Pamela Kohl Keel, Rebecca Lee Kirkland, Mark Alan Schaffer, Paul Jason Bredderman, Mark Carson, Alexander Lea Ferguson, Stacy Hamilton and John Elain Kerr, all of Greenville.

Greenville Student Graduates

John Russell Pauley of Greenville recently graduated from Central Michigan University: He obtained a degree in biisiness management.

Medical Student Selected

Jeen Kim of Greenville is one of six students selected from thf entering medical class at Bowman Gray School of Medicine to participate in a program for medical scholars.

feowman Gray has initiated the program to foster interest ainong selected medical students for caijpers in academic medicine. The program is supported by a $31,900 grant from the National Fund for Medical Education.

The students were selected on the basis of past scholarship, scientific accomplishment, desire to conduct research or teach and inclinations toward an academic career.

Youth Revival Is Scheduled

A youth revival will be held Monday through Friday at Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church. Timothy Ward, a 12-yar-old preacher from Dildys Chapel FWB Church, will conduct the services.

Meeting Place

MONDAY

12 Noon - Greenville Noon Rotary Club meets at Rotary Bldg,

12':30 p.m. - Kiwanis of Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 5:30 p.m. - Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank

6:30 p.m. - Rotary Club meets

6 30 p.m. Hosts Lions Club meets at Toms Restaurant

6:30 p.m. - Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. - Sweet Adelines, Eastern Chapter me^ts at The

Memorial Baptist Church

7 30 p.m. - Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park

^*8:00 p.m. - Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose

t * TUESDAY

T 00 am. - Greenville Breakfast

Lions Club meets at Three St^rs

l-OO a.m. - Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 6:30 p.m. - Down East Chapter of Painting and Decorating Contractors of America meet at Three St6rs

7:00 p.m. - Family Support Group ai Family Practice Center 7:30 p.m. - Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 7 30 pm. - Vernon Howard Success Without Stress study group at HON. Warren St.

7:30 p.m. - Toughlove parents

support group ai St Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. - Narcotics Anonymous meeting at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church 8:00 pm. - Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. - Pitt Co.Alcoholics Anonymous at AA Bldg on Farmville hwy.

WEDNESDAY

9:30 a.m. - Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 1:30 p.m. - Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. - Kiwanis Club meets 6:30 p.m - REAL Crisis Intervention meets 7:00 p.m. - Winterville Jaycees meet at Jaycee Hut 8:00 p.m. - Greenville White Shrine meet at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville hwy.

8:00 p.m - John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600, Knights of Columbus meet at St. Peters Catholic Church

8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville hwy._^

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work for you to find cash buyers for your unused items. To place your ad, phone 752-6166.

TRUCK AND TRAIN COLLIDE - A truck and a northbound Seaboard Coastline train collided about 5:15 p.m. Friday, slightly injuring the driver of the truck. According to Trooper Wayne Taylor, the truck was driven by Kenneth Rogers Bland

Pitt Unemployment Rises Slightly

Recently released figures from the Em^oyment Security Commission of North Carolina show the unemployment rate rose one-tenth of a percentage point in Pitt County during the month of June - from 8.5 to 8.6 percent.

Traditionally, unemployment increases slightly each June, stated Jim Hannan, manager of the Greenville Job Service Office. "In fact, figures show that a slight rise has occurred each June since 1976. This is mainly attributable to the influx of high school and college graduates into the labor market coupled with young people looking for summer jobs. June estimates placed the civilian labor force in Pitt County at 49,520, with 45,260 employed and 4,260 people unemployed. Compared with May estimates, the civilian labor force increased by 1,160 during June while employment increased by 990. The number of Pitt County residents that were unemployed increased by 170.

Whats really important in examining the numbers is that while unemployment rose slightly, 990 more Pitt County residents went to work during the month of June. said Hannan. We still believe that Pitt Countys recovery from the recession is continuing.

Nurses Registry Available

Registrars taking calls for the Pitt County Professional Private Duty Nurses Registry are; Grace Turner, R.N., 756-0375; and Helen McArthur, R.N., 756-1854. On weekends or emergencies, call the above.

Puppet Shows To Be Performed

A summer puppet show, free to children of all ages in the area, will be presented Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday at 10:30 a.m. daily in the auditorium of the East Branch Library/Recreation Center at 2000 Cedar Lane. Two puppet shows are to be performed, The Gingerbread Boy and Rumpelstiltskin.    ., ,,    r,'

EYEGLASS

Sale

: OFFER GOOD THRU AUG. 31,1983

I 20%

40%

OFF ALL ; EYEGLASS : FRAMES

: With Purchase Of Prescription Lenses

sot

MOST NON PRESCRIPTION SUNGLASSES

INCLUDING BAUSH & LOMB THIS AD MUST ACCOMPANY ORDER

GREENVILLE STORE ONLY

Phone

752-1446

piicians

315 Pertntow Commons Across From Doctors Psrfc

OpmilA.N.-5;30P.ll.llon.-Frl. Boochor KIrkley OISBonslnfl OptWsn

CALL us FOR AN EVE EXAMINATION WITH THE DOCTOR OF YOUR CHOICE

of Route 1, Greenville, and was headed east on N.C. 33 when the engine of the train and the front of the truck collided. Investigation into the accident is continuing, according to Taylor. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Epilepsy Group Holds Workshop

Representatives oi the Coastal Plains chapter of the Epilepsy Association of North Carolina attended a training workshop in Goldsboro recently hosted by the newly formed Wayne County chapter.

Scott Luce, a Greenville resident and EANC president, participated in the program along with Cathy Jesson, chapter president; Ricky Dobson of Martin County and Paul Tripp of Craven County. A handbook for officers was distributed and discussed.

Plans for the Epilepsy Foundation of America National Conference to be held in Washington. D.C., vSept. 23-35 were also discussed. For more information about the chapter or epilepsy, call 732-3769 or write P.O. Box 7121, Greenville

Having problems withdogs in your neighborhood'? Call .Animal Control at 752-3342.

PCMH Administrator Installed

Sandra E. Harrison, administrator of radiology services at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, was installed as secretary-treasurer of the American Society of Radiologic Technologists during the annual meeting held recently in Baltimore.

Ms. Harrison has been a member of the society for the past 15 years, serving as president and member of the executive committee for the North Carolina chapter and as president and board member of the regional association. She has been employed by Pitt Memorial for 16 years.

She will serve a one-year term as secretary-treasurer of the national board.    SANDRA E. HARRISON

Commission Meeting Canceled

The monthly meeting of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Commission, normally held the second Wednesday of each month, has been canceled for the month of August.

Contractors To Meet Tuesday

The Down East Chapter of the Painting and Decorating Contractors of America will plan its annual charity project at a meeting Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at Three Steers Restaurant.

All members will donate time and/or materials for the project. For more information or dinner reservations call 756-7911, days, or at 756-7910.

MONITOR THOSE PROBLEM AREAS CLOSED CIRCUIT TV SPECIALISTS ROBINSON & BRITTAIN. INC. SECURITY SYSTEMS SPECIALISTS 355-6387

The town with the shortest name in the United States is Ti, Okla., according to Rand McNallys Road Atlas. Ti - population 30 - stands for Indian Territory, backwards.

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752-1362

CWRECTIOH

in the Sears Craftsman Power Week Sale Section in todays paper, on page 5 the No. 22614 Craftsman 10 drill press outfit advertised at $149.99 will not be available. Also in the Sears August Home Sale Section on page 4. the No. 63851 Kenmore >17.7 cu. ft. refrigerator advertised at $579.99 will not be available.

We regret any inconvenience that this might cause.

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Sunday

Opinion

Tobacco Season Brings Renewed Fear Of Future

Tobacco sales somewhat euphemistically are called auctiolis. It has become a misnomer of the nth degree.    j

Auction implies bids by buyers - and thats one thing virtually absent from tobacco warehouse flpors in the last few years. It now is a case mostly bf bringing leaf in from the farm and automatically turning it over to Stabilization under the price support program or giving it to company buyers for a penny above the co-ops support. There is no auction.

In the first two days of the Eastern Belt season this year, the grower who has yielded to concession after concession to keep his program against the onslaught of anti-smoking forces in Congress - literally would have been better to have stayed home. Farmville, on opening day, sent 71 percent of its floor offerings to Stabilization; most other markets sent from 45 percent to more than 50 percent to the co-op. As Governor Hunt observed in Wilson, the buyers, for the most part, just walked around.

, Price supports have been frozen; growers and quota owners are now supporting the full costs of the support and grading programs; buying companies have the offer of a refund if they buy more than last year. A grower might ask what its going to take?

We ask the same question, and readily acknowledge we dont know the answer. Congress had the latest round of reforms - m_ostly _ more concessions so far as tobacco farmers are concerned - but adjourned until September without acting on them. Quality is reported to be better than previous years, but prices havent increased - the average has gone up, but that is mostly due to the improved quality hitting higher levels in the price support structure. Imports apparently still have the domestic manufacturersfavor.

A story on Page 1 today provides an overview of the economic impact of tobacco by East Carolina University economist Glenn Chappell, who points out that growers get only 9 cents out of each dollar generated by tobacco. That is a slim thread to hang on to for the labor, worry and expenses that go into that leaf before it is placed on the warehouse floor.

Chappell pointedly notes that tobacco is special in that it allows Southeastern farmers to enjoy some of the wealth of the country and that it produces so much revenue for governments, corporations and individuals. There is nothing in agricultiire like it.

Yet some in government want to eliminate it in its entirety as a product of this country. Tobacco itself would not be eliminated, of course, as it would be available from other growing countries.

The future is uncertain for growers, although there are the usual contentions that prices and bidding will pick up when more upstalk tobacco is placed on the floor. Thats a hard line to swallow, as it is put forth each year and is seldom fulfilled, but farmers apparently have no choice. They can only dream and pray the dream comes true.

The Daily Reflector

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Joey

Ledford

Windfall

cmn iyiAjpr eyj nrr my mfticrm.

Craig

Webb

tAerii Will Be An Issue

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) - Ten months before the primary, it already is becoming apparent merit pay for teachers will be a decisive issue in the race for North Carolinas Democratic gubernatorial nomination.

The major candidates have taken opposing stands - or sometimes no stand on the thorny question, providing differences that draw attention in campaign platforms notable otherwise for their interchangeable sections promoting economic growth and higher wages for all.

Merit pay also will matter because it means so much to the states 54,000 teachers. They are expected to be more politically involved than ever in 1984.

Its going to be important, said John Dornan, executive secretary of the 40,000-member North Carolina Association of Educators, which opposes merit pay. With all the reports coming out talking about a new form of paying teachers, that merit pay issue is one were going to be talking to candidates about.

Of the five politicians who have announced their candidacy.

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

former Commerce Secretary D.M. Lauch Faircloth favors basing pay in part on a teachers effectiveness; Attorney General Rufus Edmisten wants more teacher evaluations but doesnt necessarily want pay hikes tied to them; former Superior Court Judge Lacy Thornburg opposes merit pay; and Charlotte Mayor H. Edward Knox has not issued a position paper on the question.

The fifth announced candidate, ex-legislator Thomas Gilmore, could not be reached for comment, although he has said he favors improving the states educational system.* Lt. Gov. James Green and Insurance Commissioner John Ingram have not formally declared their intentions to run, and neither has gained wide attention with statements on teacher merit pay.

The NCAEs Political Action Committee for Education will begin interviewing candidates starting in -December and recommend an endorsement to NCAEs local unit presidents early in 1984, said Jo Ann Norris, a political activist for the teacher group.

The endorsement winner will get whatever the legal maximum NCAEs committee can give plus an even more important commodity: volunteers.

The one thing we have that I dont think any other group has is a good soli corps of well-trained people, Dornan said. They know how to put together a get out the vote operation. We also are where there are people. Wherever you have a political district, we have members.

Dornan said the NCAE showed its clout in three 1980 congressional campaigns, when Democrats Robin Britt and James Clarke beat incumbent Republicans and Rep. Ike Andrews withstood a heavily advertised challenge from the GOPs Bill Cobey.

I think almost any impartial observer would say that in the Jamie Clark, Robin Britt and Ike Andrews races we were a critical if not a deciding factor, he said.

Despite those shows of force, it is notable that Thornburg, generally rated a longshot to win, is the only candidate to have taken a clear stand against merit pay .

WASHINGTON (UPI) - With the exception of North Carolina, Southern sUtes are getting more from the federhl government in outlays than they are paymg in the form bf taxes, a new study shows.

The office of Sen. Daniel Moynihan, D-N.Y., has released an exhaustive study of the states balance-of-payments. It shows that Northeast and Midwest industrial states - like New York - arent doing as well in terms 6f federal tax dollars as states in the West and South.

The senators figures came from several sources. The data on taxes came from the Tax Foundation, an independent , organization, while figures on amounts received from the federal government were from the Census Bureau.

The states senior senator dubbed his report, Is Anybody Listening? and fired hard blasts at what he contended have been poor attempts by state officials to outline and call attention to the disparities.

Even though the South fares relatively well, the regions balance-of-payments has taken a blow under the Reagan admmistration, which has cut domestic spending and moved to return some federal functions to state control, the study shows.

During the years 197W, all of the eight Southeastern states, including North Carolina, enjoyed a windfall. Virginia, for example, took in ^.4 billion more than its residents and businesses paid in federal taxes.

Florida enjoyed a $10.4 billion windfall. North Carolina had the lowest windfall during the period, $l billion.

However, from 1981-82, the federal government tightened its belt. North Carolma went from the black into the red, and has paid $2.2 billion more in federal taxes during the two years than it has received from Washington.

Virginia has fared the best under Reaganomics, having received $12.2 billion more than it paid out from 1981-82. Georgia ranked behind North Carolina on the low end, but still finished the two years $787 million to the good.

Year-by-year breakdowns are revealing. In 1981, Virginians contributed $13.9 billion to the federal treasury. During the same period, $18.6 billion flowed back into the Old Dominion, a hefty $4.7 billion profit. Across the nation, only the District of Columbia did better.

Meanwhile, North Carolinians were paying in $11.9 billion, and receiving only $10.7 billion in government services, salaries, grants and other income. The Tar Heel State paid out $1.1 billion more than it received that year.

On a per capita basis a North Carolina taxpayer averaged $2,013 in federal taxes and received just $1,813 back - a $200 per capita loss.

The 1982 figures are similar, the study shows. Virginia again led the South with a $7.4 billion federal windfall, while North Carolina trailed the pack, losing $1.01 billion to Washington.

South Carolina received $1.1 billion more than it put in, Georgia got a $534 million windfall, Florida $1.7 billion, Tennessee $1.3 billion, Alabama $1.8 billion and Mississippi profited by $2.1 billion.

Per capita, Virginia received $1,361 more than it paid, while North Carolina lost $168 per capita in 1982. The windfall in the other Southern states ranged from $95 in Georgia to $853 in Mississippi.

The balance of federal outlays and taxes continues tb favor states in the West and South at the expense of most states in the Middle Atlantic and Midwest region, said Moynihan, who has conducted the study each of the past seven years.

Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi, said Moynihan, take in a tremendous amount of money in the form of military pay, as all three states are well blessed with military bases.

The senator claims the states balance-of-payments will continue to worsen as long as the federal budget is handled as Reagan IS handling It.

Columnist Alvin Taylor is on vacation. His column, Sunday Morning Notes, will return next weekend.

Mndale Candidacy Has Its Problems

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PORTLAND. Maine - The surprising self-confidence about their own political af-fairs displayed by Democratic governors here did not extend to front-running presidential candidate Walter F. Mndale or to next years election, viewed monolithically with pessimism and trepidation.

Gov. James B. Hunt Jr. of North Carolina, whose party leadership goes well beyond the South, exposed a taproot of that trepidation. President Reagan has been a lot less threatening than he appeared to be when he took office, he told us. He has throttled the most extreme of 'his advisers.

The more fundamental reason is an economic growth rate than ran close to 9 percent in the last quarter.

Although the Democratic governors agreed to a man iat recovery from the recession will fall short of what is needed, most worried that it could last long enough to tip Reagan into a second term. But the worry expressed by the Democrats at the 75th annual governors conference here had one other source, endowed with sorrow more than anger and only privately expressed: Fritz Mndale and is liberal activism.

Mndale is well-beloved by these party leaders whose role in the presidential nomination process was sharply elevated by the Hunt Commission. His stock as potential party standard-bearer, however, has fallen sharply under hammerblows of public opinion polls and rising prospects of the more moderate Sen. John Glenn.

Even the new breed of progressive Democratic governors elected last year say privately that his intense public courtship of special-interest constituencies makes him particularly vulnerable to a Ronald Reagan who will claim to be the champion of all citizens, not just politically-potent interest groups.

When Mndale attacked Reagan here Saturday for presiding over indi^utably the most anti-education administration in history and said that he himself would be the best president American education ever had, no governor joined in criticizing Reagan. With some pride, the governors perceive themselves, not the president, as the primary political agents for ending the crisis in education. They are making

heroic efforts to do so. They privately rebuke Mondales extravagant promises to teacher lobbies such as the National Education Association (NEA).

Likewise, Mndale was quietly criticized by several Democratic governors for his statement to the National Womens Political Caucus in San Antonio last month that he would use his presidential powers to punish states that refused to ratify the Equal Rights Amendment. "I sent word throu^ his staff, 'Fritz, you should not have said that, we were told by one governor not unfriendly to Mndale but laments his wooing special-interest groups with special promises.

The decline in Mondales stock, temporary or not, was directly linked here to the higher value now being

universally placed on Ronald Reagans. Gov. James Blanchard told us that alienated voters in recession-torn Michigan - including blue-collar autoworkers - tend to like Reagan for a strange reason. Reagan has made government the scapegoat and thats being accepted. That defines the task of big-govemment Democrats in turning out of office the president who has tried to shape a smaller government with lower taxes and less intrusion into citizen affairs. Every Democratic governor we talked to here agreed that major portions of the Reagan revolution were here to stay and that his appeal would grow along with expansion of the economy. That would make him progressively less vulnerable to any Democrat. But it would

especially insulate him from a Democrat like Mndale whose coddling of special ih-terMts is viewed by the governors to mean new special-interest programs and laws. It would mean, in other words, more federal government when voters want less.

That explains why Democrats here agree wiUi political polls that more apd more are showing Glenn rim-ning ahead of Mndale when both are paired aga(nist Ronald Reagan.

1 dont think all these interest groups have much capacity to deliver votes, Gov. Bob Graham of Florida told us. We did not find a Democratic governor who disagreed.    i

James J. Kilpatrick

Constitution Remains Great Work

WASHINGTON - The story didnt rate so much as a paragraph in The New York Times, but it still is news that is fit to print: On July 18 the Senate voted to create a 16-member Commission on Uie Bicentennial of the United States Constitution.

In case you have forgotten - and to judge from the remarks of Sen. Orrin Hatch of Utah, a great many people have forgotten - our Constitution was framed by the convention that met in Philadelphia during the summer of 1787. The Rights were proposed by Congress in September of 1789. We will have much to celebrate in the next few years.

Granted, the bicentennial of the Constitution doesnt offer quite the opportunities for fun and games that accompanied the bicentennial of the Revolution in 1976. That was a first-rate birthday party. To think of Independence Day is to think bf fireworks, mock battles and sis-boom-bah. To think of the Constitution is to think of quill pens.

Yet there was great drama, though drama of a different sort, in the political and philosophical struggle at Philadelphia. The towering figures of that convention -Washin^n, Madison, Franklin, James Wilson, Gouverneur Morris, John Rutledge - were interesting men. Three who refused to sign - George Mason, Edmund Randolph, Elbridge Gerry - contributed to the give-and-take of contending forces.

The conflict between the large states and the small states may have been short on pageantry, but it was long on meaning for our own time. Out of that conflict came the compromise by which each state has two members of the Senate. Barely half the 17-year-olds in the country. Senator Hatch remared, know that each state has two senators. These young people are within a year of their voting age, he said, and they do not know some of the most rudimentary aspects of our master' plan.

The commission that would be created under Hatchs bill would be a bipartisan body, appointed by the president on recommendations from the speaker of the House, the president pro tempore of the Senate and the chief justice of the United States. Its principal task would be to coordinate the bicentennial programs planned by state governments and by the academic community.

Some of these programs already are under way. Through its state university and state historical society, Wisconsin has plunged into an ambitious plan to publidii 13 volumes of documentary history covering the ratifications of 1787 and 1788. As time goes on, many other states will join in bicentennial observances. Virginia and New York, where ratification narrowly carried, surely will want to commemorate the political struggles of 200 years ago.

It is not at Ml too early for a national commission to get to work. Assuming the House concurs with the Senates action, the commission could be organized before the end of this year. Under the Hatch bill, a ti^t ceiling would be placed oihthe commissions staff, which is exactly as it should be. No grandiose body is required to operate a clearinghouse. The commission could sponsor only a limited number of its own programs; these would balance the important goals of ceremony and celebration with the equally important goals of scholarship and education It is anticipated that most of the money to pay for these observances would be contributed privately by individuals, corporations and foundations.

Some people are fire buffs, some are police buffs, some are railroad buffs. I am a Constitution buff. I have read that beloved document a thousand times, and every time I marvel at the genius of the framers. Gladstone called our Constitution^*'^ most wonderful work ever struck off at a givra time by jp brain and purpose of man, and at least in the field of polttieal science that encomium is not overblown. The house of our founding fathers has a few imperfections, but it has endured for nearly 200 years. It remains a great house for great nation tolivein.

Page

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Hden Thomas

WASHINGTON (UPI) As the saying goes, Foolish consistency is the hobgoblin of little minds. The White House cannot be accused of that.

In fact, it is the mind-boggling contradictions that defy all logic, and makes one realize that it is an administration where the words watch what we do, not what we say may apply.

President Reagan has no problem in bridging the gap. He told the National Council of Negro Women last week that nothing frustrates him more than the false image that has been created that I am prejudiced if not an outright bigot.

Ive lived a long time and I cant

White House Offers World Of Inconsistencies

remember a time when I didnt believe that prejudice and bigotry were the worst of sins in the sight of man and God, he said.

On the same day, Reagan accepted with regret the withdrawal of the nomination of Thomas F. Ellis to the Board for International Broadcasting.

Ellis asked that his name be withdrawn after disclosures in a Senate confirmation hearing that he had been executive secretary of a foundation that studied whether whites were genetically superior to blacks.

On another score, Reagan has sought to play down as nothing out of the ordinary the dispatch of two naval

battleship groups, along with other surface ships for naval maneuvers in Central American waters and 4,000 combat troops for joint training exercises in Honduras. He told reporters entirely too much attention is being paid to the show of strength and not enough to the U.S. peace efforts.

The military muscle flexing, administration officials, said was to bring about a negotiated political settlement of the civil strife in El Salvador and to curb the Marxist government in Nicaragua.

Reagan has repeatedly condemned! Cuba and Nicaragua for aiding the insurgents in El Salvador against the government in power. But the United

States is covertly funding 10,000 Nicaraguan rebels bent on overthrowing the Sandinista government in Nicaragua, claiming the Sandinistas stole the revolution.

The contradiction between Reagans rhetoric when discussing the Soviets and his actions also speak louder than words.

In a speech in Orlando, Fla., Reagan described the Soviet Union as the focus of evil in the modem world. But last^ week, he approved a long term grain sale agreement with the Kremlin, which will make farmers happy. Some critics of the deal said he was feeding the Russian army.

But the president manages to have it

both ways. The day after the White House announced the five-year grain pact, Reagan slapped the Soviets, telling the Future Farmers of America in a Rose Garden speech:

Theres another country with resources just every bit as much as our own, a major power. Its citizens are decent, hard-working people, but they have no freedom. And that lack of freedom is matched by the lack of productivity.

There is no lack of other examples where the contradictions loom.

The president recently established a new crime commission to break the power of the mob in the United States.

In fact, he has used that expression on several occasions in relation to the campaign against crim^.

But he had high praise for the leaders of the International Longshoremens Association when he spoke at its convention in Hollywood. Fla. ILA leaders have been identified in senate testimony by federal prosecutors as being connected to organized crime. And he has also had friendly contacts with leaders of the scandal-ridden Teamsters Union.

For some observers all of this adds up to Orwells, newspeak in 1984 but then again in Washin^on, where consistency is not necessarily a virtue, it just be called good politics.

Evans

WittGender

WASHINGTON (AP) - To hear the Republicans tell it. Democrats have a gender gap, too - only the Democratic problem is among men, not women.

From the White House to Phyllis Schlafly, the complaints come that all the attention has been focused on the opinions and actions of women - who tend to be more negative about President Reagan and not on men, who tend to be more positive about the incumbent.

This sounds a bit like the dilemma of trying to decide whether a bottle is half-empty or half-full. But the implications of the argument are far from esoteric - the oiAcome of the 1984 elections could swing on how candidates perceive and respond to the gender gap.

In one sense, the GOP argument is valid. If the polls show - as they do - that Reagan gets more negative ratings from women than from men, then it logically follows that he gets more positive ratings from men than from women.

And recent polls indicate that the gap has widened, in large part because mens attitudes toward Reagan have become more favorable, while the opinions of women have changed less rapidly.

But to suggest that Democrats have a gender gap problem , comparable to that facing the Republicans is to misread history and to ignore political and demographic developments that will have a significant impact on the 1984 vote.

As a group, women voted differently than men in the 1980 presidential race. It was the first time such a significant split had occurred.Thats the gender gap.

. The gap did not appear because men shifted their views. It occurred because women came to worry about Reagan.

That stemmed from the reactions of women to candidate Reagan and the 1980 GOP platform. Polls indicated that women were aware of - and a substantial minority displeased with' - the GOPs retreat from support for the Equal Rights Amendment and its opposition to abortion, both positions taken in th 1980 platform.

Their political reaction was not immediate. There was more indecision among women than among men about which candidate to support after the 1980 nominating conventions.

President Carters efforts to paint Reagan as a warmonger struck a chord 4vith women. By the end of the campaign, undecided women who were particularly concerned about the issue came down heavily on Carters side.

On Election Day, Reagan got 47 percent of the womens vote. Carter 45 percent. Among men, Reagan was the choice by a 56-36 margin, according to the national AP-NBC polls of voters. It was women who work outside the home were the source of the gap - housewives voted just as men did.

The gap hasnt gone away since 1980, and that worries White House political strategists.

A recent CBS-New York Times poll said 57 percent of the men but only 39 percent of the women approved of Reagans work as president. Although part of the gap is due to womens slightly greater tendency to be Democrats rather than independents or Republicans, there is a GOP gender gap, with women giving Reagan a 61 percent approval mark, versus 82 percent for GOP men.

Indeed, the gap has spread - to Reagans policies and to other Republicans.Maxweirlen and Cody Shearer

WASHINGTON - Connoisseurs of political scandal may remember the summer of 1983 as a vintage season. Just as Debate-gate began to go flat, a report on an investigation into sex-and'Hlrugs escapades by House members was released.

Yet, as Congress begins a five-week retreat from the steam bath Uiat is Washington in August, some lawmakers deserve a toast for attending to some less sensational matters recenty. They have moved quietly to close a federal tax loophole that annually costs taxpayers billions of dollars.

Under attack is leaseback, a form of creative financing in Which non-taxable entities - churches, college and local governments, for example - sell their properties, such as city hall or dormitory, and rent them back. For years the practice constituted a barely lucrative, though perfectly legal, paper transaction. Tax law changes in 1981, however, turned leaseback into a billion-dollar bonanza.

Beginning last year, liberlized investment tax credits and accelerated depreciation schedules made even city halls good buys. A rehabilitation credit, under which an-owner could receive up to 20 percent of refurbishing costs and a 25 percent credit for buying historical structures, made leaseback ar-rangemmts even sweeter deals.

' Meanwhile, public entities such as city governments could raise quick cash, invest it in high-yield securities and, because

George

GallupPoll

Paul

O'ConnorBond Vote Was In The Wings

RALEIGH - Had the Legislature not passed a local option half-cent sales tax increase. Gov. Jim Hunt would have called for a $300 million water and sewer bond referendum for Nov. 8.

Money from the half-cent tax increase is earmarked for schools and for water and sewer projects. It will be up to the county commissioners to decide which counties will have the new tax and which wont. If a county doesnt apply the new tax, it can forget about any stat aid for water and sewer and schools.

In 1981, the Legislature authorized Hunt to put the bonds to a vote. But Hunt had held off, arguing that there wasnt enough public support while the economy was weak. He promised to put the issue on the ballot if things perked up.

Near the end of this years session, but before the political support for an additional tax gelled, Hunt started planning for the November election. He contacted Alex Brock, director of the State Board of Elections, and gave him the tentative go-ahead for the vote.

Hunt also started lining up the support hed need to push the bonds. He wanted Wayne Corpening, mayor of Winston-

Salem, to head the ratification campaign. And he had key jobs in the campaign ready ffor two of the states most importamt chief business executives, John Medlin of Wachovia Band and Paul Sticht of R. J. Reynolds.

We were within a day or two of calling the vote, Hackney confirmed. But the vote was put on hold when, all of a sudden, an unexpected compromise developed on the half cent. The half-cent increase repealed the governors authority to call for the water and sewer bond referendum.

The state, therefore, has been saved the expense of calling a statewide election for one referendum. But Hunt is probably the big winner - even though he opposed the half-cent increase. A year before his expected challenge of Sen. Jesse Helms, he couldnt have been too enthusiastic about asking the voters for a $300 million bond.

With the 1984 elections fast approaching, the Jesse Helms re-election committee wants us to better understand some of the terminology itll be using in the campaign. The Helms folks, whore

disposed to calling anyone they disagree with ultra-liberals - they dont ever seem to call anyone just "liberal - is on the radio waves with a definition of ultra. It means mighty, mighty. So, if you hear someone calling Jim Hunt an ultra-liberal, the Helms folks want us to know it means the same thing as mighty, mighty liberal.

Dont write Helms a political obituary yet, despite all those jwlls showing his trailing Hunt by a skillion percentage points. In polling registered Democrats who voted in recent elections, one Democratic gubernatorial candidate found Helms with a greater than 50 percent favorable rating. Hunts popularity was much higher but, remember, these were Democrats. The lesson, said the source for this tid-bit, the U.S. Senate race could be vry close and no Democrat running (pr governor should try to make an issue of Hunts record.

First new bumper sticker of the political season, seen on a car in Asheville; Hunt for common sense in the U.S. Senate.Congress Has Second Thoughts

theyre tax-ekempt institutions, sidestep taxes on all income. Moreover, in a twist that might make budget director David Stockmans head spin, leaseback allowed sellers to rent their former properties for less - thanks to the new landlords tax advantages. In effect, tax incentives intended to assist private enterprise were passed to non-taxable entities.

The loophole hasnt gone unused. Vermonts Bennington College sold its campus in April; the city of Baltimore has unloaded a fire station and an incinerator. New Haven, Conn., is selling its city hall, and Suffolk County, N.Y., has put its sewer system on the block.

According to the Joint Committee on Taxation, as much as $2 trillion worth of real estate and equipment is now eligible for sale by non-taxable institutions. Such a figure takes the humor out of that famous question, Wanna buy the Brooklyn Bridge?

Even the federal government has succumbed to leaseback fever. Earlier this year the Navy contracted to lease from private builder-investors 13 cargo ships for use by the Rapid Deployment Force. Under the arrangement, the new owners received $57.8 million in tax deductions: the Navy saved $37.8 million in money unspent. Only the Treasury emerged as a clear loser in the deal: when combined, the tax deductions and the Navys $141 mlion in rental payments totaled 11 percent

more than the cost of purchasing the ships outright.

Congress wouldnt give (the Navy) the money for the ships, William Kirk, staff director of the House Ways and Means Oversight Committee, told our reporter Michael Duffy. But (buying the ships outright) would have been $20 million cheaper.

Last May, with future deficits looming like a dark cloud over Capitol Hill, lawmakers began their low-key assault on leaseback. In both the House and Senate, and with Reagan administration support; they drafted legislation to make leaseback less attractive to everybody. Last week, behind closed doors, the Ways and Means Committee passed its version.

This isnt to announce that J.J. Pickle of Texas, the chief House proponent of leaseback repeal, or his Republican counterpart in the Senate, Robert Dole of Kansas, have drafted complete bans. Under their proposals the law will continue to allow tax advantages for leaseback of medical equipment, solid waste disposal facilities and certain computers. Before a full House vote comes, probably in September, business lobbyists will certainly have addied a few more loopholes.

PRINCETON, N.J. - In the aftermath of the U.S. Supreme Courts recent reaffirmation of its historic ruling on abortion 10 years ago, the U.S. public ren^ins closely divided on this vital issue.

In the latest survey, 50 percent agree with the courts ruling that a woman may go to a doctor to end her pregnancy at any time during the first three months, while 43 percent are opposed.

These findings represent a slight increase in support for the courts decision since a 1981 survey when 45 percent were in favor and 46 percent opposed. In a 1974 survey, 47 percent backed the courts ruling, while percent were in opposition.

Support For Ruling Up Among Catholics The increase in support since the 1981 survey has been somewhat more pronounced among Catholics (up 10 percentage points) than Protestants (5 points) with the result that the two groups currently hold views on the court decision that are fairly comparable.

Although marginally more women now (46 percent) than in 1981 (43 percent) take a liberal stand on abortion, the views of men have grown substantially in this direction - from 47 percent in favor in 1981 to 56 percent at present.

Court Invalidates State Laws The recent 6-to-3 court decision struck down laws in Ohio and Missouri that required that abortions after the first trimester of pregnancy be performed in hospitals rather than clinics. The court said the government cannot interfere with a womans fundamental ri^t to have an abortion in any place or manner unless the decision is based on accepted medical practice.

The 1973 decision, reaffirmed in the recent court review, said that the states cannot place restrictions on a womans right to an abortion during the first three months of pregnancy. In the second three months the court said that the state still has no authority to prevent abortion, but that it can regulate certain of the medical aspects involved. Only during the final three months, when medical experts generally agree that the fetus is capable of living outside the womb, can states impose restrictions on a womans right to an abortion, the gourt ruled.

The following question was asked about the 1973 Supreme Court ruling:

The U.S. Supreme Court has ruled that a woman may go to a doctor to end pregnancy at any time dufing the first three months of pregnancy. Do you favor or oppose this ruling?

Here are the latest results and the trend:

1973 Court Ruling

Favor

Oppose

opinion

1983 .........

....................50%

43%

1981.........

....................45

1974 .........

....................47

As shown on the following table, the largest increases in proabortion sentiment since the 1981 survey have occurred among Catholics, men, persons 18-29 years old, and those with a high school education.

1973 Court Ruling (Percent favoring)

Difference

1983

1981

(points)

NATIONAL..............

50%

45%

plus 5

Men...................

plus 9

Women................

plus 3

College Eduction.......

plus 2

High school...........

plus 8

Grade school...........

36 ,

33 '

plus 3

18-29 years.............

plus 8

30-49 years.............

plus 2

50 & older..........

plus 7

Protestants............

plus 5

Catholics..............

.......-47 \ .

plus 10

Extreme Positions Measured In Survey

Another survey question sought to determine what changes, if any, have come about in the proportions of Americans who believe abortions should be legal' under any circumstances and those who hold the belief that abortions should be illegal under all circumstances.

Paralleling the small increase in public support for the 1973 Supreme Court ruling, the current survey shows a 5 percentage-point decline since 1981 in the proportion who feel abortions should be outlawed, from 21 [^rcent to 16 percent, and a concomitant increase of 6 points in those believing the circumstances should dictate the legality of abortions, from 52 percent to 58 percent.

A 58 percent majority now says abortions should be legal under only certain circumstances. while 23 percent say legal under all circumstances and 16 percent say illegal under all circumstances.

The results reported today are based on 1,558 personal interviews with adults, 18 and over, conducted in more than 300 scientifically selected localities during the period June 24-27.

Bridge's Collapse Chilled A Foggy Night

SH-H-H-H, JOSETHIS IS A COVERT AFFAIR!

The night of Feb. 23.1975, was foggy in the Surry County village of Siloam. Hugh Atkinson and his wife - both 74 years old had been visiting neighbors, the Howard Millers, and were preparing to leave when they heard cries for help from the direction of the Yadkin River, which was spanned by a 50-year-old, single-lane steel truss bridge.

They went to assist, and we followed them, Mrs. Edwin Atkinson told reporters.

Edwin Atkinson said he and his wife were following his parents car and had driven onto the bridge when he saw the brake lights of the leading car flash on in midair. Only then did he realize that the bridge which some residents described as shackledy - had collapsed.

Atkinson said he applied the brakes in a desperate effort to stop his car, but it skidded off the end of the broken span and plunged into the water, landing on girders that had fallen from the bridge. Atkinson, 42, his 37-year-old wife and their two children were able to crawl from their car to safety. But both his parents were killed.

In all, six vehicles plunged into the muddy waters of the Yadkin that night, within 10 minutes or so after a car driven by James T. Venable, 46, drove onto the bridge in heavy fog. About two-thirds of the way across, Venables car apparently struck an end-post of the truss span, causing it to collapse into the river. Venable managed to swim about 7 feet to shore. In addition to the elder Atkinsons, two other persons died, and 16 others were injured or shaken up, none seriously.

Thomas Needham, 29, his wife Judy, 27, and their daughters Teresa Carol and Andrea -all of Pinnacle - drove onto the bridge from the Yadkin County side and into the river. Mrs. Needham and Andrea, 3, died. Either Venable or Needham must have shouted for help, for the cries sparked the two Atkinson families to rush to the scene. Although the two elder Atkinsons were killed, their daughter, Joyce A. Feezor, who was riding with them, was rescued by other motdrists and was not seriously injured.

Njeedham and his older daughter managed to get out of their pickup truck and to strug^e

three-fourths of a mile up Siloam Road to the home of the Elwood Starlings. When Eveleen Starling answered their pounding on the .front door, she found father and daughter soaking wet.

The man said to get help, get anybody, Mrs. Starling recalled. He said the bridge had fallen. The little girls lip was cut and there was blood on her face. Mrs. Starling called the Yadkin County sheriff and her nephew, who was a member of the nearby Fall Creek Volunteer Fire Department.

Meanwhile, three other vehicles had driven on the bridge and plunged into the river. They included one occupied by Mary Jo Bullington, 19, and Debra Collins, 18, both of Pilot Mountin. Next came a vehicle occupied by Bobby Neal Matthews, 43, of East Bend, his wife Mozelle, 42, and their two teen-age childreo. Finally came an auto occupied by John Scott, 67, of Route 1, East Bend, and his wife, Grace, 62.

Rescuers tound Misses Bullington and Collins perched on the roof of Venables car. After escaping from their car they clamored

through some of the fallen girders to the other vehicle. Firemen stretched out a ladder to them.

Highway Patrol Sgt. C.R. Shook of Elkin said the situation would have been much more serious if persons at either end of the bridge had not recognized the danger and managed to halt and warn other motorists of the collapsed bridge.

One of those persons was Edwin Atkinson. Despite the fact his parents and sister were in the car that had plunged into the river ahead of him, he set to work halting traffic and directing early rescue efforts after he, his wife and two children crawled from their car.

Residents of the area told reporters how they had petitioned for years to get the state to replace the one-way bridge. They said the elder Atkinson, who lived in a white-pillared house almost within shouting distance of the bridge, had been a leader in getting the original bridge installed in 1938, and then had fought to get it replaced.

They (hi^iway officials) have told us over and over that a new bridge was on the map for us, but it never got here. said one citizen.

Page

View Image 6

A-6-The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, August 7,1963

Restitution...

(Continued from A-I)

The agreement says that the parent and juvenil tioth consent for the juvenile to perform a community service according to his age, skill and ability and that he

will work a minimum of four hours a week under adult supervision. The form also says the juvenile must obtain his own transportation to and from the work site.

The next step is. con-

Adopt-A-Pet

The Adopt-a-Pet of the Week is Ginger, this spayed female medium-sized dog. Shes house-trained and has her shots. Call Pitt County Humane Society, 756-1268.

Also being sought homes by the Pitt County Humane Society are the following:

Four 8 week-old kittens - one gray tabby, one, one gray and white and one black; two 4-month-old cats - a white and an orange tabby; a neutered male gray tabby cat, litter-trained and shots; a spayed female gray tabby, litter-trained; four 8-week-old walker hound puppies with shots; a spayed female mixed German shepherd, house-trained; a black and. brown spayed female small dog, house-trained, has shots. Humane Society, 756-1268.

Five 7-week-old kittens - one apricot, one bright orange, two gray tabbies, and one gray tabby and white. 758-6941 or 758-0797.

A male black and silver German shepherd, has shots. Humane Society, 756-4813.

Three 3-week-old kittens, motherless, hopefully eating by the weekend. One grey, one black, one black and brown. 757-1276.

Male 2-year-old German shepherd, has had shots, good with kids. Call 798-5781 collect.

Three-year-old male full-flooded English sheepdog, has had shots, needs space and no small kids. 746-6774.

Male 2-month-old black part Pomeranian, part flee, wormed. Also, male 2-month-old Cockapoo, black with white markings. 746-6891.

Female kitten, white, 8 weeks old. 756-4702. Humane Society.

Four 7-week-old puppies whose mother is registered Labrador retriever and father is registered doberman pinscher. 752-2475.

One 3-month-old female calico kitten and three 9-week-old male kittens. Two mates are yellow and one is black. 756-7170.

5-week-old kittens - some black, some black and white. 752-6585.

A male mixed shepherd, brown with black and a female black terrier-cockerpoo. Both good with children. 752-4950.

A 5-year-old female registered Irish setter, housebroken, but has been kept outside, loves children. 752-5643.

Three 6-week-old gray tabby kittens, all litter-trained. 756-6830.

An 8-week-old tortoise shell female kitten. 752-2592 Sunday afternoon or 758-7587.

Male 3-year-old Lhasa Apso, honey-colored, pedigreed, no children, house dog. Humane Society. 752-9922.

Found at First and Holly Street - a large male black cat. Humane Society, 756-1268.

Found Lhasa Apso, call and describe. Humane Society, 752-9922.

Lost a female 2-year-old Siberian Husky with hurt eye. Call 752-1723.

Lost in Cherry Oaks area - a black female cat. Humane Society. 756-1268.

Lost in Lynndale Road area off Evans Street near Lakewood Pines - a Siamese cat with black and brown tones, wearing a brown collar with name Caesar on it. 355-6594 or 752-9954.    i,

Lost in Lynndale area - a black, white and brown male cat wearing a light blue collar. 756-7803.

To place an animal for free adoption through this column, published free of charge each Sunday, call Elizabeth Savage, 756-4867; Bobbie Parsons, 756-1268; Janet Uhlman, 756-3251; Barbara Haddock, 752-9922; or Carol Tyer, 752-6166.

sidering a work site for the child. We do this mainly by looking at the childs age and where he lives, Ms. McLambsaid.

Some work sites that have been used so far include the Greenville Public Works Department, Farmville Child Development Center, Greenville Middle School, Carolina East Mall, Greenville Parks and Recreation Department, Pitt County schools, Greenville Housing Authority, Ayden Public Works Department, Greenville Fire Department, Sheppard Memorial Library, Eastern Carolina Vocational Center and individual citizens.

A big problem with placement is that under the child labor laws a juvenile cant operate machinery. They cant even mow grass. Most of the children do

Tobacco..

maintenance-type jobs like picking up paper and cleaning up parks, Ms. McLamb said.

We have a lot of cleaning up to do at the downtown mall like raking, sweeping, picking up paper, any type of custodial work. We use these young fellows for that, Mayo Allen, director of the Greenville Publici Works Department, said.

Ms. McLamb said that work sites are really needed, either private or public businesses, and individuals.

The juvenile restitution program pays youths who work on non-profit work sites, like a library. Private profit-making work sites, like a lawyers office, pay a * portion of the juveniles pay themselves.

At the end of each month, the money earned is sent to

(Continued from A-l) major sectors, he noted: farm production, auctions and warehousing, processing and storage, inanufacturing, distribution and consumption.

"As tobacco moves from the farm through processing and manufacturing into the distribution system and, untimately, to the tobacco consumer, many economic interrelations are created, generating economic benefits that spill over into other sectors of the national economy.

Citing figures from a recent study he published in U.S. and British journals, Chappell pointed out that some $30 billion in wage income is contributed to the nations economy by the tobacco industry.

Farmers themselves are by no means reaping the greatest benefits from consumer expenditures on tobacco products, Chappell said.

In 1979, for example, $19 billion was spent by American consumers on cigarettes, cigars, pipe tobacco and chewing tobacco, but growers received less than 9 cents of each dollar.

The rest of the consumer dollar went toward federal excise taxes, state and local taxes; the manufacturers who processed the tobacco and packaged the products; and the wholesalers, jobbers and retailers who marked up prices for distribution.

Sharing gains from retail sales of tobacco products are supermarkets, drugstores, convenience shops and vending machine owners. Large and small, these retail interests -and their employees - receive a slice of the tobacco pie.

"One measure of the stream of economic benefits flowing from an industry is personal income, Chappell said. In the U.S. tobacco industry, income is geiierated directly by employment opportunities in each sector of the industry and indirectly through the industrys interrelations with other sectors in the economy.

Employment provided by tobacco production - chiefly flue-cured and burley - is the equivalent of 103,000 full-time workers in the-farm sector alone, with personal compensation amounting to $619,000 million, he pointed out.

Other employment is centered in the 700 warehouses and auction markets, the manufacturing plants and the wholesaling companies and retail stores where the tobacco goes after it leaves the farm, he said.

"All together, employment within the tobacco industry provided some $4 billion in personal income during 1979, and another $25 billion in personal income was the indirect result of the tobacco industry.

So its obvious that the economic impact of the tobacco industry on the national economy is significant, not only difctly providing employment and income, but indirectly influencing levels of employment and income in other sections of the national economy.

Policies that affect the tobacco industry have a far-reaching effect. Perhaps the Southeastern tobacco grower who is heavily invested in this area of agriculture is most immediately affected, but all phases of the economy ultimately feel the impact of tobacco production.

Chappells statistics were taken from reports of the U.S. Department of Agriculture and Commerce, the University of Pennsylvanias Wharton Applied Research Center and other recent economic studies.

GLENN CHAPPEL JR.

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mends the program to any juvenile offender.

At first, he didnt want to work, but afterward he told me that it had helped him a lot. I cant say he wont commit another crime, but I really dont think he will. He was following behind his friends and was very gullible, but the program helped

him realize that he will have to make his own decisions and that he cant always follow his friends. I recommend the program to any kid who gets in trouble, she said.

If anyone would like to be a work supervisor or provide a work site for a juvenile, call Lena McLamb at 758-4223.

Lena McLamb

the clerk of courts office. The money isnt sent from the clerk of courts office to the victim until the entire amount can be paid all at once, Ms. McLamb commented.

While on the job, the juvenile must always be supervised by an adult volunteer.

We need male and female volunteers who are at least 18-years-old to supervise the juveniles. The volunteers attend a training session which is held twice a year. They check to make sure the juvenile is doing a good job and following directions, Ms. McLamb said.

While a juvenile is working, the supervisor fills out a behavior checklist which evaluates such things as job performance, following instructions, attitude, responsibility and how well time is used.

If they dont do their job right, we wont keep them, Allen commented.

Ms. McLamb said, based on questionnaires and personal conversations, that

the program has been very successful.

When I have termination conferences, which are held after the restitution has been paid back, I talk to the parents. A large percentage of parents remark that they are really grateful that their child could work and pay the victim, Ms. McLamb said.

Since January of this year, Ms. McLamb has sent questionnaires to victims. She said 100 percent of the victims felt satisfied and that the program should continue.

Work site employees have been satisfied with the program, too. What impresses me is that were teaching them how to accept re-sponsbility. If I broke your window, and I had to pay you back by working, Id think twice about doing it again. Id rather see them corrected when theyre young than have them grow up and commit worse crimes, Allen said.

The anonymous parent whose son participated in the program said she recom-

Davis

(Continued Hm A-l}

difficulty while swimming.

Davis and other friends had been visiting Ken Waters of Greenville at Tar Landing.

Nearly a month later, David and two other Greenville friends, Rogers Warner and Spencer Mayo, were swimming in the ocean at Pine Knoll Shores when a similar incident happened.

An older man was about 40-50 yards away from us in the water. He was treading water, just keeping his head up and he turned to us and in a very calm voice said, Help,. David said.

We thought he was kidding and then he asked if we could swim and when we told him yes, he said he needed some help, that he couldnt get back to shore. We realized he was serious and we swam over. Rogers reached him first - he grabbed one arm and I grabbed the other one, aided by Spencer. We got him near shore, in about knee-deep water. He thanked us and walked away. We didnt find out his name and we continued swimming, said Davis.

Davis, the son of Dr. and Mrs. J.K. Davis of Greenville, will be a Morehead finalist at UNC.

CORRECTION

In Our Sunday, August 7 Thru Tuesday, August 9, 1983 Advertisement Which Is Inserted In Todays Edition Of The Daily Reflector, The 36 Ceiling Fans Featured On The Inside Of This Section Will Not Be Available In Many Of Our Stores Due To Late Arrival Of Merchandise. However, Rain Checks Are* Available And Will Be Honored Upon Stores Receipt Of Merchandise. We Regret Any Inconvenience This May Have Caused Our Customer.

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Page

View Image 7

Time Slips By

ByHALSPENCER Writers

JUNEAU, Alaska (AP) - Alaskans like to brag that their state is so big it spans four time zones from the southeastern Panhandle to the shores of the Bering Sea.

But that boast may go the way of smog-free skies over Anchorage, the states largest city as the federal government considers reducing the time zones to two in an area almost 12 times the size of New York state, 2,400 miles from east to west and 1,420 miles from north to south.

The idea gained impetus after last years unsuccessful vote to move the capital from Juneau to the Anchorage area, 600 miles to the west, where the bulk of the states population is centered. Backers of the move complained that Anchorage was two hours behind the capital, setting Juneau apart from more than half of Alaskas 460,000 people.

Since then, some business interests have joined the chorus of voices supporting the time change, saying it would promote commerce both inside and outside the state.

But some oppose the idea, too,, especially those in the southeastern Panhandle.

Weve managed for many years with four time zones, said Zerilda Campbell of Ketchikan. It makes us unique and thats part of being an Alaskan.

Alaskas four zones are each an hour apart. The Panhandle - whose biggest city is Juneau - is on Pacific Daylight Time, the same clock as the West Coast of the 48 contiguous states. An hour behind is Yakutat, a small fishing community, which is on Yukon Daylight Time. Anchorage and Fairbanks are on Alaska Daylight Time, and western Alaska is on Bering Daylight Time.

Gov. Bill Sheffield and the Legislature this year petitioned the U.S. Department of Transportation to combine the Anchorage-Fairbanks area with the Panhandle by moving each into Yukon time. Meanwhile, they proposed moving western Alaska, including the Aleutians, forward an hour into Alaska Standard-Daylight Time.

Bob Ross, a U.S. Transportation Department lawyer, last week conducted hearings statewide. He said Transportation Secretary Elizabeth Dole probably will make a decision by Oct. 30, when clocks are changed back to standard time.

He said the departments decision would be based on evidence that a reduction in time zones would not harm commerce and would not represent a threat to health and safety in the state.

Not surprisingly, stock brokers at the Merrill Lynch office in Anchorage are bullish on the proposal. Bert Beneville, a Merrill Lynch vice president, said the offices clients - unless they rise at 5 a.m. - typically have only four hours a day to take part in the New York-based stock markets.

The time zone change would put Anchorage an hour closer to New York time - four hours away instead of five - and increase our window of opportunity by 25 percent, he said.

But many who attended the Transportation Department hearings were opposed to the change. John Dapcevich, mayor of Sitka in the Panhandle, said people of his community want to stay on Seattle time because all of our contacts and business is with the southern UnitedStates.

We dont most of us have much contact with Anchorage, said Carol LaMarr of Ketchikan.

Casual Look Takes Over

As London Goes Scruffy

By ROBERT GLASS

Associated Press Writer

LONDON (AP) The Englishman in bowler hat, black jacket and pinstriped trousers is an endangered species.

Conservative dress has lost ground in London to the casual - some call it scruffy-look.

Opera-goers in T-shirts, jeans and even bare feet mingle with first-nighters at Covent Garden. Long dresses are almost as scarce as bustles in concert halls and West End theaters.

The barrier has definitely broken down. Anything goes, said top British designer Tommy Nutter, whose clients include such trendsetters as Mirk Jagger, Eric Clapton and Elton John.

The casual look has been around for a long time, but

the hottest summer in living memory has given Britons an excuse to shed even more of their traditional reserve.

Women of all ages stroll downtown in as little as they can get away with. British men, like their American and Australian cousins, have taken to baring knobby knees in public. Big department stores report record demand for what they describe as tailored shorts.

When temperatures hit the high 80s and low 90s last month - it has been cooler recently - judges and lawyers were allowed to take off their long woolen wigs in the Royal Courts of Justice.

Buckingham Palace footmen swapped their black woolen vests for tropical, white linen for the first time since the heat wave of 1976.

Katherine Wilkinson,

Summer Passions

ROME (UPl) - A hotline set up to help Italians cope with sizzling summer passions is doing land-office business.

Volunteers from the Italian Association for Demographic Education said Saturday at least 50 callers a day, mostly men, have been dialing the Rome number since the service got under way Thursday.

The phones are manned 20 hours a day, and an uowering device handles after-hours calls from sometimes desperate callers, officials said.

Volunteers are trained in three languages - Italian, French and English. Counselers said they plan to stay on the line until Sept. 30, the end of sunny Italys beach season.

Sexual problems always increase in summer, one unidentified volunteer said.

People live in the open air. The women wear bikinis or are scantily dressed. Theyre provacative.

spokeswoman for the Royal Opera House, Covent Garden, said most men and women dress traditionally for most performances. But casual clothes are commonplace, she said, particularly among the young.

They come to hear the music; they dont come to be seen, she said. Its a nice jeveler.

Although the casual look is well-entrenched, Nutter and other fashion watchers say formal wear is going making a comeback with some of the young, mainly because of Princess Diana and her stunning wardrobe.

The popular TV series, Brideshead Revisted, portraying a glamorous Oxford of the 1930s, lso has caused a resurgence of what Nutter calls the decadent look - pleated baggy trousers with cuffs, double-breasted blazers and argyle sweaters.

Nutter said young people like to buy a well-tailored Harris tweed jacket, but they wont necessarily wear it properly. Theyll put on jeans or whatever.

Tails have more or less gone, he added, but people still like to give formal black-tie parties, and in the country they like to dress up in velvet smoking jackets.

Spokesman Luke Glass said his brother-in-law, a stockbroker, still wears a bowler, but hes considered a bit eccentric.

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Ajfr||^heailyReflectorGreen^^In The World {World Church Assembly To Draft Policy Papers

Battle Group s Stay Extended

WASHINGTON - An eignt-ship Navy battle.group led by the aircraft carrier Ranger will remain off the Pacific coast of Central America for "several more days," the Defense Departmenl announced on Saturday A Pentagon spokesman.Tol. BilfMcLain, said the Rangers stay in the region had been extended to permit continuing I visits to the task force at sea by officials of several Central American governments.

Earlier, the battle group had been expected to omplete two weeks of manuevers on Saturday and depart for the Western Pacific.

Melon Strike Brings Violence

FIREBAL'GH, Calif. - Police reported no trouble Saturday at two San Joaquin Valley cantaloupe packing sheds where a labor dispute erupted into violence the previous day.

Police arrested 19 people and 21 suffered mostly minor injuries during two hours of rock-throwing, hrebombings and vandalism triggered by striking workers on Friday. About 500 people who police said were striking Fresh Pood and Vegetable Workers Union members and sympathizers raided a Firebaugh plant Friday, chasing non-striking workers with forkliftsand fence posts pulled from the ground

Explosion Damages Synagogue

JOHA.N'NESBURG, South Africa - An explosion broke windows and damaged part of a synagogue on Saturday, a few hours before President Marais Viljoen was to attend a service there, police said.

There were no injuries. Police said the cause of the explosion was unknown, but Heather Mendel, wife of temple Rabbi Norman Mendel."said she believed it was caused by a bomb

The blast, before dawn in Temple Israel in the city's high-rise district, was heard more than two miles away.

Scout Leader Killed As Van Overturns

HEREFORD, Md. - A van carrying a Boy Scout leader and eight Scouts struck a bridge abutment on a rural road and flipped over Saturday, killing the leader and injuring all the youngsters, police said.

The Scouts and their troop leader. Robert Karpewicz of Hampstead, were returning from a trip to the Broad Creek Scout Camp in nearby Harford County at the time of the 10:30 a.m. accident, said officer Charlene Taylor. Karpewicz was believed to be in his mid-40s.

Girls Allegedly Slain In Torture Film

ANAHEI.M. Calif. - Two teen age girls allegedly slain by filmmakers seeking to make torture-murder movies for an underground market were strong-willed individuals who got involved with the wrong crowd, relatives say. Police said Beth M Jones, 19. and Margaret Krueger, 16, went along with what they thought was a pornographic film "because they didn't have jobs and needed the money

No-bail arrest warrants were issued Friday by North Orange County Municipal Court Judge Robert Schatz for Fred Berre Douglas, 55. and Richard Hernandez. 38, a furniture refinishing store owner and an employee Each is charged with two counts of murder, one of conspiracy to commit murder and one of conspiracy to solicit and engage in prostitution, said Rita Martens of the Orange County District Attorneys office.    _________________________'

Wallet Finders Reject Reward

VIVIAN, La. - Margaret Heathcock says shes trying to think of something nice for Diane Hale's 25th birthday, since Mrs Hale and her husband won t lake a reward for returning $1.080 to her father.

"Theyre the finest people I ever talked to," Mrs. Heathcock said after the Hales arrived Saturday. "They dont even want a reward. Ive never heard of such.

Diane and John Hale drove more than 200 miles from their home at Springdale, Ark,, to Vivian on Saturday to return the money that 91-year-old William Moore lost while visiting relatives last month in Hot Springs. Ark They found his wallet lying in a street while visiting Hot Springs.

IRA Guerrillas Stop Americans' Buses

elar

BELFAST. Northern Ireland - Two buses carrying 80 American supporters of the outlawed Irish Republican Army were stopped at a roadblock set up by IRA guerrillas near the Irish border, police said Saturday.

The U.S. visitors were membrs of the New York-based Irish Northern Aid Committee, which has been named by the FBI as the IRAs chief American fund-raiser. Their buses were stopped briefly with other vehicles Friday night in the border county of South Armagh, according to police

Judge Orders Changes At San Quentin

SAY RAFAEL. Calif. - A judge has ordered an end to "cruel and unusual" conditions at San Quentin Prison and demanded a state plan to end overcrowding at the maximum-security facility Superior Court Judge Beverly B, Savitt gave the Departmenl of Corrections 45 days to come up with a plan.

Her 37-page order in Marin Superior Court ended a six-week trial of a class-action suit by prison inmates. The judge said men imprisoned at San Quentin 'live under conditions which fall far below basic standards of human decency

Undersea Quake Shakes Greece

ATHENS. Greece - A powerful undersea earthquake centered 146 miles north of Athens shook most of northeastern Greece and the .Aegean islands Saturday, but there were no immediate reports of any casualties or damage.

Police m the northern cities of Salnica, Kavalla and Komotini said hundreds of residents fled their homes in panic when the quake struck but returned soon afterwards.

A spokesman at the Athens Seismological Institute said the tremor registered 6 6 on the open-ended Richter scale of earth movement The U S Geological Survey in Golden. Colo., recorded a reading of 7.1. An earthquake registering a 7J) on the Richter scale is considered "major." capable of destroying buildings at its center.

Actress Margot Kidder Marries

VERT, France - Canadian actress Margot Kidder, who played Lois Lane in the three Superman films, married French director Philippe de Broca Saturday in this village near Versailles It was the third marriage for Miss Kidder, 35. and the second for de Broca, .50.

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VANCOUVER. British Columbia (AP) - After an all-night vigil for peace, the World Council of Churches assembly faced Saturday a week of preparing position papers on major world issues such as human ri^ls.

The peace vigil began about sunset Friday with an open-air gathering of about 3..500 people for prayers." litanies, songs and pageantry, an activity that continued until dawn even as the crowd dwindled to a few hundred.

But it swelled again for a culminating Eastern Ortho

dox worship service in the morning sunlight on Saturday, the 38th anniversary of the atomic bombing of Hiroshima, Japan.

As the 18-day assembly' headed into its final week, proposed statements on some of the issues already were under consideration, including sweeping denunciations of the production or use of nuclear weapons and also of widespread human rights violations.

' But numerous delegates pressed for changes, some insisting that human rights abuses be identified more

specifically, particularly in the Soviet Union.

Citing harsh anti-religious laws in Communist Albania, the Rev. David Russell, a Baptist leader of Bristol, England, said, "We must bring these matters out in the open much more fully and clearly. Freedom and . religious freedom must be championed with more vigor than ever before.

Conditions behind the Iron Curtain are touchy subjects for the assembly, whose 900 voting delegates include 143 from Eastern bloc countries. The assembly represents 300

denominations totaling about 500 million Christians around the earth.

Konrad Raiser, a German Lutheran and the councils Switzerland-based deputy general secretary, said public statements often arent the best way to advance religious liberty in the Soviet area.

"Various approaches have been made, and some of them quite successfully." he told a news conference. "The freedom of the Russian Orthodox Church has increased very substantially.

He also said there has been

a "very dramatic advance in general religious rights in the Soviet region, "not the least due to interventions by the Russian Orthodox Church.

Raiser said the council "is never ambivalent about religious liberty as some critics say.

"The World Council of Churches is certainly not known as being cowardly. he said.

The proposed statement, now being refined, says violations of human rights in many parts of the world have

Primate Accused Of Witchcraft Resigns

VATICAN CITY (UPl) -Pope John Paul II Saturday accepted the resignation of a Zambian archbishop who the Vatican had accused of practicing witchcraft in the form of faith healing.

A brief Vatican statement said John Paul accepted the resignation of Archbishop Emmanuel Milingo. 52. of Lusaka. Zmbia. and imme-

diajely nominated him special delegate to the Pontifical Commission for Migration and Tourism.

The nomination meant Milingo would remain in Rome rather than return to his archdiocese in Zambia. Vatican sources said the move apparently was meant to keep Milingo under control at the Vatican.

Milingo. who was once considered a favorite of the late Pope Paul VI, who made him an archbishop at the young age of 39, was accused two years ago of practicing witchcraft.

The charges stemmed from several cases of faith healing in Zambia allegedly carried out by Milingo, whose practices caused con-

Government Will Sue To Get Overpayments

sternation among church and local authorities in ' the country.

John Paul nominated Nairobi Archbishop Maurice Otunga to conduct an investigation into the charges and named Kasama Archibishop Elias Muale to run the Lusaka archdiocese in the meantime.

The pope brought Milingo to Rome while the investigation was carried out, and sources said the Vatican conducted psychological tests on him.

An Italian magazine said Milingo was afraid he would be sent, without possibility of

appeal, to a secluded monastery in France for a long period.

John Paul received Milingo in private audience last July 6 and also met recently with the Kasamtarchbishop.

become more widespread and severe._

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WASHINGTON (AP) -Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger said Saturday the government will sue defense contractors if necessary to recapture overpayments for spare parts or other equipment. i

"1 fully intend to be just as tough with irresponsible firms as we are with our own employees. Weinberger said in a speech prepared for delivery to the Military Order of World Wars in' Louisville, Ky.

"That means we will use every method to obtain refunds where we have been overcharged, to include suing a contractor. Weinberger added.

His speech was the. latest chapter in the Pentagons campaign to convince the-country that it is moving aggressively to halt the kind of spectacular overpricing which has been highlighted in recent congressional hearings.

Weinberger has issued a series of directives designed to toughen control by defense contracting officials and project managers over the way money is spent.

Pentagon officials have acknowledged that some of the problem stems from loose wording in contracts and that, therefore, there may be no legal recourse to recapture overpayments.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N .C.-Sunday, August 7,193-A4

O'Neill Wants Hunger Plan Dropped

The Other Woman Wonders If Affair Is Waste of Time

By Abigail Van Buren

1963 by Uniwul Pr** SytnJicate

DEAR ABBY; Im in love with a married man. So what else is new, right? Hes 43, has two grown children and hu been mamed for 21 years. Weve been seeing each other for almost years. Im 34 and single.

He and his wife still live together, but he says they havent slept together for two years. He hasnt filed for divorce yet because his wife has mental problems and she was told by a^ psychologist that she would be incapable of facing life without him. Meanwhile, he is waiting until shes strong enough to live without him, then he will divorce her and marry me.

Abby, he seems to be doing more and more to build a permanent relationship witn his wife. He recently put a new roof on their house. And now hes spending a lot of money on a new kitchen and new furniture. It sure doesnt look like he s waiting for their marriage to come to an end.

I even moved into a bigger apartment in anticipation of his leaving her and moving in with me. I know he loves me, but I dont honestly know if theres any future in my waiting around for him. What do you think?

WASTING MY TIME

DEAR WASTING: You figured it out yourself. Your signature is what I think.

DEAR ABBY; Why would a woman retain her late husbands voice on her telephone-answering machine long after he has passed away?    <

To each his own, is my philosophy, but it is a bit eerie to hear the voice of someone who has been long dead say, Hi, were not at home right now, etc.

Has this problem ever crossed your desk before?

And dont tell me this is none of my business because I already know it isnt.

"'i)    CURIOUS    IN LA.

DEAR CURIOUS: No, this problem has never crossed my desk before. But to answer your question: The widow may have forgotten that her late husband recorded the message on their answering machine. Or perhaps she is a\^are of it and is reluctant to let go" of him.

DEAR ABBY; 1 need help with a problem that has come between me and the man I am planning to marry.

I am 26 and L is 36. Ive had one bad marriage and no children. L has had two bad marriages and two children with each wife. He supports his four children, who live with their mothers most of the time.

I want chil^n of my own, but L has had a vasectomy, so I suggested artificial inseminationl He is absolutely against it, saying he couldnt handle the thought of my carrying another mans child. I dont look at it that way. I wont even know who the man is. L is also against adoption, because the children could have bad genes and you never know what youre getting.

I love children and desperately want to bear my own. (I used to teach kindergarten.) I also love L and dont know what to do.

LOVES CHILDREN

DEAR LOVES: L" should return to the doctor who performed his vasectomy and find out if his can be reversed, (Some can.) If his can, congratulations. If not, before you marry L," insist that he get some counseling to determine if his objections to artificial insemination and adoption are valid, or merely an excuse to justify his reluctance to being a father to any more children.

If you put off writing letters because you dont know what to say, send for Abbys complete booklet on letter-writing. Send $2 and a long, stamped (37 cents), self-addressed envelope to Abby, Letter Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.    ^

By TERENCE HUNT Associated Press Writs' WASHINGTON (AP) -House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill Jr. challenged President Reagan on Saturday to abandon plans for cutting government nutrition programs for the poor. Reagan, meanwhile, said that recent economic news shows that, Things are looking up for America.

The two officials spoke to the nation in separate radio addresses, with ONeill focusing on the problem of poverty and hunger, and Reagan speaking about international trade and defending the strength of the U.S. dollar and new trade agreements with the Soviet Union andCfhina.

ONeills address represented the Democratic response to Reagans talk. However, the speakers re marks were taped ahead of time and were made public before the president spoke.

The speaker said that if Reagan is serious about attacking the problem of hunger, he should drop plans for cutting back government nutrition programs.

Under his pending request, some 600,000 low-iucome expectant mothers, infants ahd children would have to be terminated from this vital program next year. Is that fair? the Massachusetts Democrat said.

Reagan, in his address, made no mention of the speakers comments.

The president said that protectionist policies that impiede free trade among nations increase, international tensions. He said the leaders of industrialized nations pledged at the recent Williamsburg summit to continue working for a more open trading system.

But sometimes thats easier said than done, Reagan added.

Pointing to recent economic reports, Reagan noted that inflation had dropped to 2.6 percent annually, economic growth reached 8.7 percent in the second quarter of the year and total unemployment tumbled to 8.7 percent in July.

Things are looking up for America, the president said. This good news restores confidence in our economy and our currency.

Some people dislike our strong dollar and blame it on our interest rates, Reagan added. Dismissing that argument, Reagan said, Other countries have higher interest rates than we do, yet their currencies have fallen in relation to ours.

He said a major cause of the strong dollar is the decline in inflation in the United States.

Reagan said that a strong dollar also brings problems because it makes American goods more expensive abroad.

Reagan also said a new five-year grain agreement with the Soviets r^resents a major step forward for our farmers and symbolizes

U.S. determination to regain markets fanners had lost. It also proves that, while we oppose ^viet aggression, we seek to promote progress and peace between our peoples. The president described a new agreement on U.S. imports of Chinese textile and apparel products as "a tough but fair accord that will permit controlled, moderate growth of Chinese exports.

Our textile producers can be assured there will be no flood of imports and that they can get on with the task of modernizing their industry

Reagan added. He said the agreement, while increasing Chinese textile imports, will permit American fanners to sell more to China.

Details of the U.S.-Chs had walked out of the talks because they feared the United States was offering China too many concessions.

In his address, ONeill renewed his accusation that Reagans domestic policies favor the wealthy at the expense of the poor.

"The sad fact is that we have not been fair in providing food and belter to those

who need it. ONeill said.

Reagan announced the formation Tuesday of a White House task force to study hunger. The Agriculture Department also announced plans to boost the amount of surplus cheese and other foods the government will distribute to the needy.

The administrations steps came as the Census Bureau reported an increase in the number of Americans living in poverty.

For many of us, this news came as no surprise.

ONeill said This recent increase in poverty did not come by accident, the speaker added, blaming a recession

that he said began after Reagan took office and "the brutal cuts in vital safety net programs recommended bv the administration

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' 1

A-liJ-The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, August 7 1983

GOREN

BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

' 1983 Tribune Company Syndicate Inc

Law^

NE\

lau'Ner was disqualified from representing the alleged leader of the anti-Castro Omega 7 terrorist group because she also represents a potential witness in a grand jury probe of the organization    y

U.S. District Judge Vincent L. Broderick said Friday he will appoint another lawyer for Ef^rdo Arocena. who is charged with trying to assassinate the Cuban ambassador to the United Nations in 1980.

Federal prosecutors said it was improper for Anna Maria Camesoltas to represent Arocena because she -also is attorney for Jose Xopez, who is being held at a federal prison in Miami for contempt of court for refusing to testify about Arocena before the federal grand jury

Greenville is a grouing 6ity' ' Population 36.803: Area of City -!6 59 square miles, 1983-84 Tax ;Rate - 53.5c per $100 property valualiofi.

Japan Marks A-Bomb Anniversary

IT CHARLES GORilf AHD OMAR SHARIF

C1963 Trtbuo* Company Syndicit*. Inc

THINK AT RIGHT TIME

DEAR READERS; Me luve had many requests over the years for those hands that we consider to be our favorites. That makes quite a list. For the time being, therefore, we are devoting the Sunday column to a series of famous hands. At the end of the series, we will go back to our weekly question and answer column.

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH

A97532 ; 75

V 105

A82

WEST EAST

J 1084    6

: 9    KJ8632

OK62    : Q43    

K10643 AJ95

SOUTH

KQ AQ104

OAJ987

Q7 The bidding: "

South    West    North    East

1 ^    Pass    1        Pass

2 ^    Pa9s    2    4    Pass

2 NT    Pass    3    NT    Pass

Pass    Pass

Opening lead: Four of .

No one thinks twice about ! paying a premium for in 'surance against some risk or other. Vet at the card table those same people are loath 'to give up a trick to insure a contract. This hand is from rubber bridge, and the declarer was one of our best friends, the late Harold lOgust.

! After a reverse bid. South I landed in a contract of three no trump. West led the fourth-best of his longest isuit. and that gave declarer !his eighth trick. It seemed )that the fulfilling trick would have to come from spades, and it seemed that overtricks were likely.

, We would like to hazard a .guess that 99 of 100 players Jwould win the queen of clubs and cash the kingqueen of Ispades. When East showed ,out on the second spade, the Icontract would no longer be |makable.

I Ogust realized that, if spades broke 3-2, he could af Jford to give up a spade trick. jHe won the opening lead 'with the queen of clubs, cash ;ed the king of spades and then overtook the queen of spades with the ace!

, Had both defenders follow 'ed to this trick, declarer would have conceded a spade trick while the ace of clubs was still in dummy as an en try to the good spades. But ! w hen East showed out on the second spade, declarer had a second string to his bow. j The lead was in dummy. Declarer ran the ten of diamonds, and the defenders [were helpless. West won and forced out the ace of clubs. Declarer repeated the dia mond finesse and cashed the ace. When that felled the .queen, declarer was home with two spade tricks, one heart, two clubs and four diamonds.

This farsighted play won the 1977 Charles Solomon ; Award for the "Hand of the ; Year."

HIROSHIMA. Japan (AP) - Japan marked the 38th anniversary of the atomic bombing of Hiroshima on Saturday with church bells, doves of peace, silent prayers and pleas for nuclear disarmament.

In Western Europe, demonstrators began fasts and marches to protest the planned deployment of NATOs new nuclear missiles in Western Europe this year.

More than 48,000 people, including Prime .Minister Yasuhiro Nakasone. attended memorial services at Hiroshimas Peace Park

They stood for one minute of silent prayer at 8:15 a.m., the time when the U.S. B-29 bomber Enola Gay dropped Little Boy on Aug. 6. 1945, killing about 150,000 people in the worlds first atomic bombing in the closing days of W'orldWarll.

The bells in the citys 120 Ghristian churches and Buddhist temples chimed with the Bell of Peace in the park and city officials released 1.700 doves to symbolize hopes for peace

The human race is standing on the verge of ruin amid heightening nuclear ri

valry. centering around the United States and the Soviet Union, Hiroshima Mayor Takeshi Araki, a survivor of the bombing, said in his address. The ceremony was broadcast live on nationwide television.

Nakasone told the group that Japan, as the only nation that has experienced the atomic bomb is qualified and has the responsibility to be a leader in seeking lasting world peace,

Similar services re scheduled for Tuesday in Nagasaki, in southwestern Japan, where a second

atomic bomb killed an estimated 74,000 people three days after the attack on Hiroshima. Japan surrendered Aug. 15. ending the war.

Nakasone said Japan will maintain its policy of bann- ing the production and possession of nuclear weapons and their introduction into Japanese territory by other powers.

About 20 people raised crossed arms to make "X signs in a protest against the prime ministers stand on Japanese and European defense.Nakasone has said he

favors U.S. nuclear weapons in Western Europe.

In West Germany, small groups of demonstrators in various cities began fasts and staged die-ins, lying down on city streets, to protest the NATO plan to station 572 medium-range Pershing 2 and cruise missiles in Western Europe. The deployment is to start in December unless U.S. and Soviet negotiators reach agreement at arms talks in Geneva.

Organizers said the protests at downtown shopping malls and near the gates of

U.S. military bases were the beginning of a month-long anti-missile campaign that they say will bring hundreds of thousands of people into the streets.

In the West German university town of Heidelberg, 400 protesters began a silent march through the city center to the U.S. Armys Command Center for Europe.

In Great Britain, four anti-nuclear demonstrators penetrated security at a U.S. naval station at Brawdy on the Welsh coast.lt was the third time in three weeks

that women from a peace camp outside the station on St. Brides Bay, west Wales, have succeeded in scaling the perimeter fence to stage their protest.

In London, meanwhile, a small group of demonstrators began a three-week fast to press their plea for the United States and the Soviet Union to halt the arms race.

Having problems with mosquitoes in your neighborhood? The Citys malaria control program may be able to help. Call' 752-4137 for more information.

Americans Hold AniUWar Vigils

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By The Associated Press

The 38th anniversary of the atomic bombing of Hiroshima, Japan, brought out hundreds of U.S. anti-war protesters for demonstrations Saturday from a submarine base in Connecticut to the sidewalks of Seattle.

In towns large and small, Americans held candlelight vigils, meditated and fasted, and listened to speakers A describing the horrors of nuclear war. f- In the Little Tokyo section of Los Angeles, the Asian-* - Americans for Nuclear Disarmament and the Committee of Atomic Bomb Survivors scheduled Christian and Buddhist memorial services and a candlelight procession.

Organizers said the aim was to call attention to the plight of more than 370,000 survivors who still suffer from the effects of radiation from the bombings in Hiroshima and Nagasaki that killed 150,000 people.

They distributed thousands of folded paper cranes, a traditional symbol of health, prosperity and longevity.

A group called the Nuclear Resistance Coalition prepared carlods of life-size baby dolls, burned and dismembered, to dump on the steps of the Federal Building in Los Angeles.

We Will Not Rej^at This Sin, and Hiroshima and Nagasaki Never Again, read placards carried by a dozen people who began a 75-hour vigil at the Old State House in

DEMONSTRATION - About 50 young people staged a die in Saturday at Munichs Maneqilatz square in spite of rain and cold weather to commemorate the dropping of mi atomic bomb on Hiroshima. The demonstra

tion was one of several throughout the world on the 38th anniversary of the bombing, which marked the first use of an atomic weapon in combat. (AP Laserphoto)

U.S. Firm Signs G>ntract For China Sea Oil Project

PEKING (AP) - Two groups headed by Occidental Petroleum Coiip. of Los Angeles signed contracts with China on Saturday to drill for oil in the South China Sea.

We are dealing with huge

structures in the multibillion-barrel range, Occidental chairman Armand Hammer said in announcing the pact. This is one of the largest unexplored basins.in the world. Occidental became the

vyer Disqualified

W YORK (API - A

Singer Sentenced

DALLAS (AP) - Rock star David Crosby, sentenced to a prison term that a fellow singer said would probably kill him. is free on ^.000 bond while he appeals his conviction for possessing cocaine and an illegal pistol

His lawyers said he carried the 45-caliber automatic pistol because he feared for his life after the fatal shooting of John Lennon.

Crosby. 42. was.sentenced to five years in prison Friday for drug possession, with a concurrent iree-year term for illegal possession of a firearm.

His attorneys had argued for a lighter sentence, saying Crosby had benefited society

Crosby did not speak during the hearing and refused to comment afterward.

first U.S. oil company to win offshore oil exploration rights in China in a round of competitive bidding that began last August among 33 foreign companies.

Another American company. ARCO, already has begun drilling south of Hainan island under an agreement made outside the bidding process. So have Japanese and French firms.

Hammer said Occidental expected to begin drilling by early next year. The contract period runs for 15 years from the beginning date df a commercial discovery.

The Chinese are gambling that large reserves of oil lie untapped offshore and that, with help from Western oil firms, they will eventually become oiie of the worlds leading oil exporters.

CMBC SUMMER DAY CAMI

Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church Summer Day Program would

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v^uiiikriMune i^'iibMUMdiy l>o)jum v^iiuilii ouimiitri ua^ riuyiam v

like to thank the following persons and businesses for supporting our summer Camp this summer May God bless each of you and your businesses.

Mrs Christihe J*jtter Mrs Joy.ce Hansley Mrs Mary Gorham Mrs Mar\, Chance Mr Charles Reid Mr Charlie Chen'.

Coca Cola Co Mrs Angela Griffin Mrs .Myrtle Wilson Mrs Acolia Simon .Thomas Putt Pun Airport (Kinston) Collins-Aikman Wachovia Village Pet Shop Ms Sh'rlec Austin Mr> LiCe McClaud Mrs Geneva Wiibms

Miss Add:e Gore Mrs Ben, B<vyd M;ss Dorsey Sanderson Overton's Supermarlvei Deacon Joseph High Carver Library Mrs Gibbs Officer Nelsvvn Staton'

Sp ets W'orid Hiiicrest Lane Shanii) PizealHui ll>.h Street)

Dt Lila Hoisev Mr- Be'atrice Mave Dr Jowe Pen us An .Museum..

Vocational Center ECU Library

Rev Griffin & Horse Show

Dr EC Land Ms Michelle Overby Dr Lee Trent Hams Market Pepsi Cola Co Roses Dept Store Ms Arnena Taybr Ms Cookie Chandler Mr Rodrick Hanell Mb Sandra Liggins Ms Ann Harris Wendys

Mrs LeVolia Garren Mrs Theresa Bbuni Mr James Taybr Mrs LouCilla .Moore Gloria Savage

Hartford, Conn. The vigil began at 8:15 a.m., the time the bomb exploded in Hiroshima, and will end Tuesday at 11:15 a.m.. the time Nagasaki was bombed three days later. :

An estimted 500 to 800 demonstrators gathered at the; Electric Boat Shipyard in Groton, Conn., where the NavyS; Trident nuclear submarines are built. The prote^eii assembled at nearby Fort Griswold to make a floral wreath! in the form of a peace symbol to place at the gate of the* shipyards administration building.

About 250 women at a womens peace camp near the Seneca Army Depot at Romulus, N.Y., fasted and meditated.-Two dozen gathered near the gates of the depot at dawn and-one woman was arrested when she stepped across a yellow! line marking the boundary line of the installation.

In Oak Ridge, Tenn., a dozen anti-war groups gathered for^ a memorial service in the town where the Hiroshima bombs-explosive core was made.

We have the power to play God ... the means to self-destruct, the Rev. Rhonda Knight of Oliver Springs told, about 100 people.

The observance held special meaning for Dr. Kimi Hara, a! sociology professor at Shikoku Christian College near Hiroshima who said she just happened to be in Oak Ridge as; part of a 28-day American tour.    

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Oil Tanker Splits In Half

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, August 7,1983-A-ll

By JAMES F. SMITH Associated Press Writer

CAPE TOWN, South Africa (AP) - A Spanish supertanker laden with 73 million gallons of crude oil burst into flames and split in half off the South African coast Saturday, threatening massive pollution to beaches and a bird sanctuary.

In Madrid, Pedro Sancho, president of the state-run company that owns the tanker Castillo de Bellver, said 33 people were rescued, including the wives of two officers, and three people were missing in the Atlantic.

The five-year-old vessel, which had taken on its cargo in the Persian Gulf, was about 80 miles northwest of Cape Town when it erupted in flames before dawn.

The cause of the fire was not known. The value of the oil was reported to be $60 million.

The ship broke apart in choppy seas, some eight hours after the fire broke out.

The Benguela Current swept the oil west into the Atlantic. Strong winds slowly pushed the bow and stem sections east toward South Africas Langebaan Lagoon, a 15-mile-long coastal sanctuary for marine and bird life.

Oil streamed from each section, spreading for about a mile until they joined to form a 3-mile-wide slick.

The trawler Harvest Carina rescued 31 people, aperchan! vessel saved another person, and a helicopter hoisted the 33rd survivor from the blazing aft section, according to the shipping company Empresa Nacional Elcano.

I am very happy to be alive. It was terrible, terrible, said the ships master, Alfonso Civera, after he stepped ashore from a rescue boat. "We tried everything to douse the flames but could do nothing.    i

By nightfall, officials called off plans to try to take the halves of the tanker in tow and pull them into deeper water to be scuttled.

The officials said the bow, which had burned itself out, and the still-blazing stem were dangerously close to sinking. If they went down, it was feared they would ooze oil for weeks or even months.

Officials from SafMarine, South Africas quasi-government shipping company said the oil was too thick to be treated with chemicals, and they feared that if the bow and stem sank close to shore, beaches would be heavily polluted.

The fire sent up a plume of greasy, black smoke 8,000 feet into the sky that could be seen 180 miles away. Bursts of orange Hame punctuated the sky.

Farmers along the Atlantic shore, where winds delivered a choking, daylong smog, reported oily film covered grain fields and vineyards, newly shorn sheep became oil-slicked, and black goo accumulated on houses and cars.

Crewman Jose Vea, who was rescued by the helicopter from the stem, said he was awakened by a bell sounding to abandon ship.

THE QUIZ

worldscope

)

(10 points (or each question answered correctly)

1 U.S. Special Envoy (CHOOSE ONE: Philip Habib, Richard Stone) met with El Salvador's left-wing rebels in hopes of bringing about a negotiated settlement in Central America.

2 The House of Representatives (CHOOSE ONE: approved, defeated) a proposal to cut off covert U.S. military aid to rebels fighting in Nicaragua.

3 Nine Latin American foreign ministers met in Panama City for a round of peace talks. The meeting was spomsored by the Contadora Group, made up of Panama, Venezuela, Colombia, and

a-Mexico b-Nicaragua c-Guatemala .

4 Despite a declared cease-fire, fighting continued in Lebanons Bekka Valley between Palestine Liberation Organization members who support PLO leaderand those who oppose him.

5 The Senate confirmed Paul Volcker as Chairman of the Fed for another four years. The Fed is a nickname for the >

newsname

(10 points If you can identify this person in the news)

As a key figure in the    i ^

ongoing Central American crisis, I recently took time out to celebrate the 30th anniversary of the Marxist revolution that brought me to power in my country. Who am I, and what nation do I lead?

matchwords

(4 points for each correct match)

1-sectarian a-self-governing

2-seditious b-large-scale planning

3-sovereign c-against the government

4-secular    d-concerning religious groups

5-stralegic    e-non-religious

Answers On Page A-14

THE WEEKLY QUIZ IS PART OF THIS NEWSPAPER'S SCHOOL PROGRAM

.SRI LANKA

newspicture

(10 points if you answer this question correctly)

Hundreds have been killed, injured, and arrested in ethnic fighting between Sri Lankas majority Sinhalese and minority Tamils. Leaders there have called the riots part of a plot to overthrow the government. Sri Lanka, an independent nation since 1948, was originally called ..?..

a-Bali b-Thailand c-Ceylon

peoplewotch/sportlight

( points (or each question answered correctly)

1 British actor David Niven died at age 73 after a long illness. TRUE OR FALSE: Though he appeared in more than 100 films, Niven never won an Academy Award.

2 Alan Alda was on hand as the Smithsonian Institution opened an exhibit of props and sets from the TV show "MASH, a comedy series about the (CHOOSE ONE: Vietnam, Korean) War,

3 The four new members inducted into the Baseball Hall of

Fame.included Brooks Robinson, one of the greatest (CHOOSE

ONE: third basemen, pitchers) of all time.

4 The Pro (CHOOSE ONE: Tennis, Football) Hall of Fame also gained some new members: Bobby Mitchell, Sonny jurgen-son, Paul Warfield, Bobby Bell, and Sid Gillman. <

5 Iran announced plans to boycott the 1984 Summer Olympics, to be held in ..?,.

a-Moscow b-London c-Los Angeles

roundtable

Family discussion (no score)

What, if anything, should be done to keep politics out of international sports? Explain your answer.

YOUR SCORE: 91 to 100 points - TOP SCORE! 81 to 90 points - Excellent. 71 to 80 points - Good. 61 to 70 points - Fair

OVEC. Inc., 88-83    _____

Life As It's Lived

By GAH MICHAELS

Zacharys fear of discipline is exceeded only by his antipathy toward it. Even the threat of disciplinary action arouses in him an anger so strong that it must be vented in spite of the consequences._ For some reason Phillip usually makes him angrier than I do. In fact, he regards me as an ally in crime although I have done little to encourage that notion. Several evenings ago, for instance, Phillip told him not to throw the cushions off the sofa. Undaunted, Zachary continued to head in the forbidden direction.

Ive warned you, Phillip said. "If you dont mind me, youll go straight to bed without a story.

Zachary whirled around toward me. "He is being mean to me. He wont let me make a house with the pillows.

Thats right.

But I want to make a house With the pillows.

Well, you cant and thats final! Phillip said.

Scowling at his father, Zachary nestled up against me. Lets hide from that man. 1 need to talk to you.

His reliance on me as a protector does not, however, prevent his turning on me if he finds it expedient, and quite frequently he finds the conditions ripe while we are shopping. He can be on his best' behavior (which is rarely anything to be thrilled about), but the moment he steps through an automatic door, he becomes a bantam Hyde.

He begs, he whines, he wheedles, he howls, he grabs toys, he stuffs his pockets with gum, and he shrieks with fury when I retrieve the purloined merchandise. Or he dogs my footsteps with a steady wail and enormous crocodile tears that earn me the instant enmity of every other shopper in the vicinity.

I have no illusions. He behanves in such a manner both because children have a natural instinct for pushing their parents toward nervous breakdowns and because occasionally 1 have broken down before my nerves did and have bribed him with a Matchbox car.

But on those occasions when even the public eye cannot abate my fury, I am a truly formidable opponent The last time he pushed me this far, I carried him out to the car and emblazoned my handprint a few times on his bare leg.

And you can stop that caterwauling immediately, I hissed. I dont want to hear from you at all before we get home.

He sat in his carseat moaning softly to himself until I stopped the car in our garage. Then with mournful eyes, he held up his arms to me and whimpered, I need a hug.

Naturally, my heart melted.

-ATTENTION GREENVILLE CITIZENS-

By now, you have received your 1983 City Tax Notice. The following example may help you understand the structure of this new tax form.

Current Tax Year

Total Property Valuation

PLEASE MAIL TO OR PAY AT CITY HALL CITY OF GREENVILLE TAX COLLECTOR

POST OFFICE BOX 1905 GREENVILLE NORTHCAROLINA27835-1905

NOTICE OF TAXES

IF A RECEIPT IS DESIRED PLEASE INDICATE ON REVERSE SIDE

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NRSTCUSSMML

PEMMTlli.422

GREENtnUiNC

27ns

PKASf RfillPN HISSTUBWIIHPAYMM

25.000

100 N. Ea^

2.050

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Current Year____^ Tax Rate

j T.535^

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nuiu lUINLfALUC

2.50^/^27,050 j

, 2040500/0

240-35-0000 .

MOTOR VEHICLE* PROPERTY TAX

Deliquent Taxes

Total City Taxes Due If Paid Prior To Aug. 31,1983

-0-

I YEARS

1981

.1980

1979

25.00

50.00

25.00

161.47

PWOfl YEARS TAX Dr

100.00

Aug. 31. 1983 258.24

h liSjSSfiMiTAmeuMi

Aug: 31. 1983    100.00'

^ toTAL DUE IF PAID BY

Aug. 31. 1983    258.24,

MAIL TO;

itctach and retain this portion for your records

JOHN DOE

100 N. East St. . Greenville, NC 27834

8iE REVERSE SIDE

Current Year Taxes, including 2% Discount If Paid By Aug. 31 1983

Current Year Taxes If Paid After Aug. 31 1983, But Before Jan. 5,1984

Delinquent Taxes

, Total City Taxes Due If Paid Prior To Aug. 31,1983If you have additional questions, please feel free to call the City Collector of Revenue at 752-4137.

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Page

View Image 12

mwmm

A-W-The DaUy Reflector, GreenvlUe, N C.-Sunday, August 7,1963

CroSBmfOrd By Eugtne Sheffer

ACROSS

1 Cicatrix 5 Red vegetable 9 Payment

12 Southwestern Indian

13 Stellar bear

14 Old song

15 Tel-"IS Puerto-

17 - Maria

18 Heredity unit

19 Turmeric

20 Hacking tools

21 Pi follower 23 Chum 25 Tail

28-de corps

32 Sits for

33 Greek letter

34 Cider ingredients

36 Egg worker

37 Gentle blow

38 Moo

39 Type type    Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

42 Actress Lupino 44 Actor West

48 Three-match

49 Old

50 "-Zapata!" (1952 movie)

51 Coffee dispenser

52 Rotunda top

53 Cupid

54 Golf aid

55 Elevator nun

56 Remitted DOWN

1 Carpet type

2 Inlet

3 Neat as-

4 IxHiisiana sight

5 Dig in

6 American lake

7 Getaway

P.OiCgAl yMRk :ARR| VAlLl

8 Chinese truth

9 Linen source

10 Overhang

11 Potato buds 20 Brain

output 22 Bible book

24 Houston player

25 Health resort

26 Bound

27 Nile snake

29 Carmine

30 Mineral suffix

31 Sailor "

35 Faucet

36 Marshes

39 Look sad

40 Concerning

41 Sugar source 43 Half: prefix

45 Dreadful

46 British river

47 Ship pole 49 Fuss

Hunt, Helms Draw Out-Of-State Aid

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Out-of-state donations benefitted both the Helms for Senate Committee and the North Carolina Campaign Fund, according to financial reports filed this week with the N.C. Campaign Reporting Office.

The N.C. Campaign Fund, a now-defunct committee formed by supporters of Gov. Jim Hunt, received 72 contributions of $1,000, with 60, or 83 percent, from outside North Carolina.

The Helms for Senate Committee received 164 contributions of $1,000 to $2,000 from individuals, according to the report. Of the total, 90 contributions, or 55 percent, came from out-of-state.

Hunt is expected to challenge Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., in 1984, but neither man has announced his candidacy.

Individuals gave Helms 16 contributions of $2,000 to $5,000. Eleven, or 69 percent, were from out-of-state.

The Helms committee raised $1,703,808 in the first six months of this year, the period covered by the reports. Of that amount, $204,000, or 12 percent came from indivjdual contributions of $1,000 or more.

The Campaign Fund, which ceased operations July 1, received about $105,000 in individual contributions totaling $1,000 or more, which is about 8 percent of the $1,277,469

rciis0Cl

The Helms committee received support from^ Texas, Oklahoma and California oil interests, while the Campaign Fund received support from New York and Connecticut-based financial interests.

Mike Davis, associate director of Hunts exploratory campaign committee, which began operations Monday, said it was unfair to compare contributions to the Campaign Fund and the Helms for Senate Committee.

He said the Helms organization is a campaign' committee, while the Campaign Fund was not formed exclusively to promote Hunt.

None of the Campaign Fund (money) went for Hunt," Davis said. Its not the same thing.

The Campaign Fund spent $724,000 for advertising and mailing directed against Helms without promoting Hunts name.

Officials of the fund said a Fderal Elections Commission ruling they said would restrict spending on political issues was a major factor in disbanding the group

Among contributors to Helms were economist Alan Greenspan and brewer Joseph Coors, who gave $1,000 each,

and actor Jimmy Stewart, who gave $219. Stewart campaigned in North Carolina for Helms in 1978.

Other contributors to Helms include Thomas I. Storrs, chairman of NCNB Corp., $500; J. Paul Sticht, chief executive officer of Reynolds Industries Inc., $500; and Archie K. Davis, retired chairman of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., $500.

Contributing to the Campaign Fund were Edgar M. ' Bronfman of New York, chairman of Seagram Co. Ltd., $1,000; Angier Biddle Duke of New York, former diplomat and chairman of the U.S.-Japan Foundation, $1,000; Florida Gov. Robert Graham, $1,000; Charles H. Kirbo, Atlanta' lawyer and adviser to former President Jimmy Carter, $300; Mrs. John D. Rockefeller III of New York, $2,000; Ted Ashley, president of Warner Communications, $1,000; former Indiana Sen. Birch Bayh, $1,000; and J.B. Fuqua of Atlanta, president of Fuqua Industries, $1,000.

Helms received $118,365 from jwlitical action committees, mostly affiliated with business interests and conservative groups.

The Campaign Fund received $47,879 in PAC money, mostly from labor union, gun control and other groups.

Opening Sales See Varying Quality, Bids

CRYPTOQUIP

8-6

YQL IKMSUHYE BTMVKTL CYLTLMFVTL MEP KHF BHCT PMEITP QU M FVYLS.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: PURSUITS FOR TIRED ASTRONAUTS: ARTS AND SPACECRAFTS

Todays Cryptoquip clue: E equals N.

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

It3 King FMfurrs Syndicate, Inc

Former Stokes Lawmaker Dies

DANBURY, N.C. (UPII -Former Congressman Ralph James Scott, described as a brilliant prosecutor but a man out of step in the liberal Washington of the 1960s, will be buried Sunday in his beloved Stokes County.

Scott died in Winston-Salem Friday after a series of heart attacks and a stroke. He was 77.

The Danbury resident represented North Carolinas 5th Congressional District for 10 years during the 1960s. A conservative, he had to be talked into campaigning for each additional term because My ideas were not in keeping with the trends of the time."

My thinking was in such a distinct minority that 1 couldnt get anything accomplished," he told reporters in 1980.

By United Press International

Varying quality and bids characterized the flue-cured tobacco market as sales began in the Carolinas last week, the Federal-State Market News Service reported.

The Eastern Belt was the only region to report opening sales that bettered 1982 results. For the first two days, buyers took 13.48 million pounds of leave for an average of $149.37 per hundredweight, up $2.94 from the opening days last year.

Over half the grades sold at their support levels, while most of the rest were purchased at no more than $3 above support, the news service said.

Primings made up 57 percent of the offerings and lugs comprised another 29 percent. The Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization

Corp. took 44.2 percent of the sales, up from the 40 percent it received the first two days of 1982.

Sales opportunity for this week is 32.82 million pounds, excluding 4.32 million pounds in the Sandhills area.

Farmers in the South Carolina-Border North Carolina Belt walked away disappointed from auction floors after seeing their leaf sell for an average of $144.08 per 100 pounds, down $3.51 from the first three days of last year.

South Carolina markets moved 7.46 million pounds for an average of $145.87. In 1982, thpse same warehouses handled 12.52 million pounds selling for $150.18 per hundredweight.

North Carolina Border stations sold 5.6 million pounds last week for $141.70 per hundred pound

compared with 9.65 million pounds for $144.24 in 1982.

Quality was not as good as opening week last year, the news service said. Sixty-one percent of the offerings were graded ripe or mature.

Stabilization took 25.4 percent of the crop, dov.n from the 34.4 percent taken in the first three days last season.

Sales opportunity in the belt this week is 22.97 million pounds.

The Sandhills area was the only part of the Old and Middle Belt to begin sales last week. The rest of the Middle Belt will open Aug. 8 and the Old Belt will follow Aug. 15.

Soviet Union Buys Soybean Shipment

WAShInGTON (AP) - The Soviet Union has bought 175,000 metric tons of U.S. soybeans - about 6.4 million bushels - under terms of the new long-term grain agreement recently negotiated with the United States, the Agriculture Department said Friday.

Officials said the soybeans were bought for delivery after Oct. 1, when the new agreement officially takes effect.

A metric ton is about 2,205 pounds and is equal to 36.7 bushels of soybeans.

The new agreement will replace one that will expire on Sept. 30. The old pact covered only wheat and corn.

Under the new agreement, the Soviets are required to buy at least 9 million tons of U.S. com and wheat each year. Another 3 million tons can be bought without further discussions.

The new agreement for the first nme includes soybeans. Under the terms, the Soviet Union can satisfy up to one million tons of the minimum grain requirement by purchasing 500,000 tons of soybeans or soybean meal. In that case, the minimum grain requirement would be lowered to 8 million tons.

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View Image 13

In The State Author Says Drug Firms Focus On Rich Nations

Families File Lawsuits

RALEIGH The families of two Raleigh men electrocuted in June when the mast of their sailboat touched a power line on Ocracoke Island have filed suit against the electric company and the boats manufacturer.

The families of Stanley H. Hassinger III and Robert D. Proctor are ^king $2.5 million dollars each in compensatory damages and $l million in punitive damages from Tideland Electric Membership Corp.

Each suit also asks more than $10,000 from the manufacturer of the catamaran sailboat, Coast Catamaran Corp of Oceanside, Calif., and its parent company, Coleman Co. Inc of Wichita, Kan.

Rabbit Ranchers Claim Foul Play

ASHEBORO A group of 28 would-be rabbit ranchers have filed suit against three out-of-state firms, claiming the companies skinned them of their investments.

The growers say they spent thousands of dollars to buy breeding rabbits from businessmen who told them they merely had to feed and care for the animals. The firms promised to buy the offspring once the rabbits multiplied.

The growers claim the rabbits they got were often diseased and were not the pedigreed stock they were guaranteed The lawsuit says the companies did not pay full price, if they paid anything at all, when they purchased the rabbit offspring.

The suit seeks the return of the growers original investments plus three times that amount for damages from Rabbits Unlimited and Rabbits Unlimited Inc., both of Georgia; and United Fur Brokers of Knoxville, Tenn.

Trio Charged In Agent's Beating

NEW BERN - Three people sought worldwide for allegedly pummeling an undercover FBI agent and leaving him for dead were'held without bond Saturday in Craven County Jail.

Donald Jones, 42, of Bartow, Fla., John Foelker, 46, of Valdosta, Ga., and Susan Latan Weeks, 35, of Douglas, Ga., were arrested Friday during a raid on an Atlantic Beach condominium that involved 25 to 30 agents. They were charged with assault on a federal officer.

Robert L. Pence, special agent in charge for the FBI, said agents also found more than $250,000 worth of drugs that appeared to be cocaine and more than $150,000 in cash. Authorities had sought the trio since October 1982, when an ag?nt was assaulted near Douglas, Ga., while investigating an auto theft ring.

Pence said the agent - who has returned to duty - was severely beaten and left to die after falling from a pickup truck traveling at high speed.

Old Prison Defies Wreckers

RALEIGH - Workers tearing down the old Central Prison say they have one of the toughest demolition jobs theyve ever faced.

^Prisons are built to hold people in, said Pete Decker, su^rintendent of a wrecking crew and a 33-year veteran in demolition. Theres a lot more concrete in there, a lot more re&iforcing than you usually would see. Youre talking about 30-jnch walls.

Decker and his crew from the Bay City, Mich., firm of Dore & Associates have been at Central Prison for three months. He estimated that they would finish their work by November .or December. '

'Die structure, which has been described as an imitation medieval or Gotic fortress, once housed the prisons administrative offices and the 900 prisoners of Cellblocks A through J. Its towers were landmarks in downtown Raleigh fora century.

Battle Brews Over Trademark

-CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - The confiscation of about 20,000 piahrs of Mexican-made jeans with a Jordache label probably will lead to a court battle over trademark rights, officials say Jordache jeans sell for up to $40 a piece.

U.S. Customs agents, who seized the shipment Wednesday and Thursday, moved the jeans into a Charlotte warehouse on Friday as Jordache Enterprises of New York condemned the lants as illegal counterfeits and said Jordache has no icensed manufacturer in Mexico. In Mexico City, the manufacturer defended his Jordaches as legal.

ByTOMMINEHART Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The worlds huge multinational drug companies are almost ignoring the need for medicine in the developing nations of Asia, Africa* and Latin America, a Duke University researcher said Saturday.

The firms make more money focusing on the maladies of richer nations than on the diseases suffered by the rest of the world, said Dr. Gary Gereffi, an assistant professor of sociology.

Some firms also charge people in poorer countries more for their drugs, Gereffi says in

The Pharmaceutical Industry and Dependency in the Third World, a book to be published in September.

The major companies in the world pharmaceutical industry ... are making a distinction between demand and need, Gereffi said in a telephone interview from Durham. The Third World has a priority need for certain drugs. The companies say there may be a need, but not enough money to create a demand. Those consumers are considered out of the market.

Amrican companies, including Merck, American Home Products, Warner-Lambert, Pfizer, Upjohn, Eli Lilly and Squibb account

State Forecasts Project Record Travel This Year

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) ^ Tourists and travelers through North Carolina will spend a record amount in the state this year, government officials predict.

The Travel and Tourism Division said Friday that tax revenues from January through May show travel expenditures had exceeded $1.2 billion, up 7 percent compared with the same period last year. Travelers spent a total of $3.1 billion during all of 1982.

Officials also noted that attendance at six of the states welcome centers through June had risen 5.7 percent over the same period in 1982.

More than 2 million.visitors stopped at those centers 4hls year, and that total does not include more than a quarter million people who visited the states seventh and newest center, on Interstate 26 in Polk County.

State officials optimism is buttressed by reports from tourist sites across North Carolina.

Cape Hatteras Seashore reported 1.1 million visitors through July, a 7 percent' increase over the same period a year ago.

Wright Brothers Memorial had had nearly 263,000 visitors through July, a 19 per

cent increase over the same time in 1982. At nearby Fort Raleigh, 198,278 visitors had been counted through July, a 9 percent increase.

In New Bern, Tryon Palace officials reported a 17 percent jump in visitation during the first seven months of this year.

Western tourist spots reporting sizable gains were Chimney Rock Park, 15 percent, and the outdoor drama Horn in the West at Boone, 27 percent. Grandfather Mountain attendance through July was more than 16 percent ahead of 1982.

Biltmore House in Asheville, which reported record years in 1981 and 1982, was running at its 1981 level, said Jim Ellis, general manager.

May and June were slow due to the weather but since the first of July we have had very good attendance, he said.

The president and general manager of the Pinehurst Hotel and Country Club, Marcus A. Field, said 1983 is one of Pinehursts best ever.

We have concentrated our efforts on both the social and group markets and they have shown marked improvements so far this year, he said. In fact the resort area has had 20 percent more visitors this year and our

Deaf Use Signs More Effectively

GREENSBORO, N.C. (UPI) - Deaf children often are more creative in the way they use sign language than ordinary children do when they speak, a University of North Carolina-Greensboro psychology professor believes.

Deaf children actually invent linguistic units more than hearing kids,l Dr. Marc Marschark said recently. The deaf children invent words that better capture what they want to say. They invent signs like hearing kids invent words.

Marschark said he also has concluded that the deaf do not think the way hearing people do. As a result, he said, the deaf should be judged according to how they use their favorite communication form; sign language.

Deaf kids are more flex-ibile and creative in their thinking than they are given credit for when you look at their sign language production, he said. To use the old phrase, They arent deficient, theyre just different.

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occupany in the hotel has increased 10 percent over 1982 through July.

Joe Augustine, executive vice president of the Greater Wilmington Chamber of Commerce, said estimates show an increase of more than 15 percent in the port city area.

for about half of the sales of the worlds t(^ 50 drug producers, he said. Other major firms are based in West Germany and Switzerland.

The companies concentrate on cancer, heart disease, hypertension, mental illness and other problems found mainly in richer countries, while poor countries need drugs for parasitic and infectious diseases like malaria, leprosy and dysentery, he said.

"Of the 15 leading pharmaceutical products for sale in the Indian market during 1978 ... there was not a single product on the list used in the treatment of filariasis, dysentery or leprosy, and 10 of the 15 products were manufactured by subsidiaries of transnational drug companies, he said.

Cough and cold preparations, vitamins, tonics and health restorers make up nearly 25 percent of all Indian drug sales, said Gereffi, who has done studies on the subject for the United Nations.

Gereffi acknowledged that companies must act to make a profit, but he said developing nations also have the right to ask the firms to consider their needs because the firms import drugs only by government permission.

Some drug companies such as Ciba-Geigy of Switzerland have begun programs to supply essential drugs to developing countries on a break-even basis, realizing that they are opening up more profitable markets in the long run, he said.

Gereffi said poor countries must share some of the blame for the problem because many have based their health systems on those of

the West, where curing sick people is stressed over preventing disease in the first place.

In addition, he said, developing countries have only recently begun to cooperate to buy generic drugs in bulk, he said. The United Nations has helped by producing a list of 200 basic essential generic drugs.

Gereffi said U.S. drug firms spend less than 5 percent of their research funds on studying the major diseases of the poor nations, and for some international companies, the figure is as small as 1 percent.

Some companies also have launched expensive promotional campaigns in poor countries that ignore warnings published in the West about the adverse effects of drugs and inflate their beneficial effects, he said.

Gereffi said his study also showed that multinationals are charging people in poor countries much more for some drugs. In the mid-1970s, the last period for which information is available, some steroid hormones sent to Mexico were overpriced by a factor of 29, he said.

The raw material for the drug is actually produced in Mexico and is an ingredient in cortisone and birth control pills. The price is inflated because the drug crosses several borders during production before it finally returns to Mexico, he said.

There is no reason to believe there has been any substantial change in drug pricing since then, Gereffi said. "Drug prices in different countries tend to be set at the highest level the traffic will bear.

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ANTIQUE CAR SHOW, Coastal Plains Chapter AACA

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Mountain Dew, You Can Do It, Jim Volvano Basketball Competition

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Tobacco Days Jubilee Golf Tournament

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WALUCE FAMILY

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egg toss

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THE DIAMONDS    '

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Sunday, August 14 Completion of Tobacco Days Softball Tournament

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View Image 14

A-14-The DaUy Reflector. GreenviUe, N.C.-Sunday, August 7,1963Soles Trial Focuses On Law, Campaign Tactics

By MARY ANNE RHYNE

Associated Press Writer

WILMINGTON. N.C. (AP) - Attorneys in the trial of state Sen R.C. Soles, D-Columbus, are trying to define for the jury the line between the politics of campaign spending and vote buying, returning political favors and promoting bribes.

Even U.S. District Court Judge James C. Fox admits some of the lines are blurred and said it "is a very close question in my mind" where to draw the line between legal campaigning and vote buying.

Fox is to rule Monday, whether to acquit Soles on' charges of aiding and abetting interference with commerce by extortion, conspiracy to interfere with commerce by extortion, vote buying and perjury. Fox admitted Friday, when defense attorneys argued for acquittal, that he had reservations about all but the aiding and abetting charge.

The vote-buying question focuses on testimony by Bolton black leader Herbert Riggins, who became active in politics in the I9l)0s to help blacks get registered to vote and more recently dealt with politicians on behalf of the black community.

Riggins testified that Soles gave him about $1,500 cash before the state Senate Democratic primary in 1978, up to $600 cash before Soles 1982 primary and $500 before the 1982 primary for district attorney. He said other politicans gave him money as had been the practice since before 1978.

Riggins said he passed on much of the money to other black leaders to "work for the ticket. He said it was understood that they also would vote for the ticket, a slate of candidates endorsed by black community leaders.

But on cross examination, Riggins said he never paid anyone to register to vote or

to vote. He said he never gave the money to other political leaders with instructions to pay people for their votes.

Prosecutors say Soles intent was to buy votes and Riggins perception is not relevant They say Soles failure to keep records of the payments and his offering of cash violated numerous state campaign reporting laws which the legislator helped write himself. Such actions lend support to the vote-buying argument, say prosecutors.

But defense attorneys argue that is is not against the law to offer money to make it easier for those who already have decided to vote. They say Riggins spent the money working for a predetermined ticket and it is not illegal to campaign or haul voters to the polls. The attorneys want the charge dismissed because there is no evidence money was of

fered for a vote.

"This is a microcosm of the way politics is done on larger levels, said defense attorney Joe Cheshire of Ralei^. "It has become the American way to spend large amounts of money to influence voters.

Cheshire said its the same philosophy whether several thousand dollars are spent to take voters to the polls or $14 million is spent on television and radio advertising by groups like the National Congressional Club.

"What were going to have to do is re-evaluate the entire American political system, he said, adding that hes confident alt kinds of politicians violate campaign expenditure laws, It has gotten to the point where money does influence elections.

If the courts determine that it is wrong to pay money to support a particular tick

et. the Democratic and Republican parties will have to be rebuilt, Cheshire said.

Assistant U.S. Attorney Doug McCullough said his concern is that the campaign spending be done in view of the public so "everybody knows where the money comes from and where the money is being spent.

McCullough said that in Soles case, the money to Riggins was being used to take advantage of a certain group of people working for the ticket to get them to vote.

"If the candidate can do that in a legal fashion -record the payments so the public knows thats who hes hired - I have no problem with it. McCullough said. "Thats how the system is supposed to work.

He said he believes the vote-buying problem is widespread but noted that a witness from Bladen County said blacks there have orga

nized a political action committee and registered with the state so they could comply with the laws and still keep their clout.

The other area in the Soles trial where the line between politics and crime has become blurred focuses on political favors.

In the FBI investigation that led to Soles indictment, agents Robert Drdak and Brad Hoferkamp posed as precious metals dealers who also wanted to open a bar in the Columbus County town of Bolton. They initiated a li-quor-by-the-drink referendum and paid former county commissioner Ed Walton Williamson and others for their help in making sure the referendum passed.

On Dec. 15, 1981, Soles went to the agents apartment with Williamson and was videotaped in a discussion of the referendum. Soles was asked whether he

would oppose the vote and he said that as long as the agents took care of ^Williamson, he would cooperate with them.

Williamson testified that he told Soles before the meeting that the agents were helping him financially.

E)efense attorneys say a number of people in the county loaned Williamson money and Soles had no reason to suspect any wrongdoing. They say Soles went to the apartment as a favor to Williamson and in the belief that he would meet two businessmen interested in locating in the county.

Cheshire says people should understand that politicans try to look after their allies, like Williamson.

It is naive of people to assume politics is not power, Cheshire said. It is naive to assume politicans do not have to rely on particular people to get his support. It is

naive to assume that politicans do not help their supporters. If he does not help his supporters, he will not be elected and will not be a politician.

But McCullough said that when Soles learned that Williamson, a person with the potential to affect the public welfare, was receiving money he should have been wary.

Any person who holds public office has to have a great amount of integrity, McCullough said. That doesnt just mean taking money themselves. It can be helping other people get things, they are not entitled to.

He said the FBI believes the problem of political corruption may be widespread and the North Carolina charges are partly the result of the FBI making in-vestigaton of such crimes a national priority.

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Legislator Sees Need For Session

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The Legislature may need a special session to calm public fears over participating in neighborhood watch programs because of the states controversia^ new discovery law. a legislator says.

The public believes at this point that if they do any kind of informing, it will be disclosed, said Rep. A1 Adams. D-Wake, who is heading special subcommittee study^ ing the new law.

,The law requires prosecutors to reveal the substance of any oral statements in their possession that were made by defendants to anyone. Prosecutors say that defendants, by recalling to

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whom they made the statements. might identify informants.

Adams and several law enforcement officials have said people have been reluctant to participate in crime prevention programs for fear their identifies might be exposed because of the new disclosure law.

The law may need changing. but district attorneys have overstated its effect, according to Attorney General Rufus Edmisten. That has discouraged people from participating in programs such as Neighborhood Watch that are not directly affected by the new law, he said.

Citizens can still tell law-enforcement officials anything that they saw anytime, Edmisten said.

Adams also said a special session could strengthen a separate state law that allows prosecutors to seek protective orders from judges to shield the identity of confidential informants. He said changes would make it easier to obtain protective orders.

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Sutton Leads Crenshaw By Two Shots

PACIFIC PALISADES, Calif. (AP) -Hal Sutton, the leader all the way, retained the top spot, but Ben Crenshaw chipp^ in for a birdie on the final hole to cut his advantage to two strokes Saturday in the storm-delayed third round of the 65th PGA national championship.

After shooting a tournament record 131 over the first 36 holes, Sutton, golfs Rookie of the Year last season and currently the leading money-winner appeared to be in position to make a rout of it.

But his l-over-par 72 on the 6,946-yard Riviera Country Club course - by six

Third-round scores    Saturday in the 65th

PGA national    championship on the

6,946-yard, par-71    Riviera    Country Club

course:

Hal Sutton    65-66-73-203

Ben Crenshaw    68-66-71 -205

John Fought    67-69-71-207

Bruce Lietzke .    67-71-70-208

Pat McGowan    68-67-73-208

Larry Nelson    72-68-68-208

Jay Haas    68-72-69-209

Scott Simpson        66-73-70-209

JackNicklaus    73-65-71-209

Buddy Whitten    66-70-73-209

Keith Fergus    68-70-72-210

Fuzzy Zoeller    72-71-67-210

Jerry Pate    69-72-70-211

Peter Jacobsen    73-70-68-211

DanPohl    72-70-69-211

Mike Reid    69-71-72-212

Lee Trevino    70-68-74-212

David Graham    70-69-74-213

Chip Beck    72-71-70-213

Roger Maltbie    71-71-71-213

John Cook    74-71-68-213

Barry Jaeckel    73-74-67-214

Greg Norman    72-72-70-214

Mark Pfeil    73-71-70-214

Danny Edwards    67-76-71-214

Fred Couples    71-70-73-214

Don Pooley    72-68-74-214

Jim Thorpe    68-72-74-214

Larry Mize    70-70-75-215

Ray Floyd    69-75-71-215

Andy Bean    71-73-71-215

Charles Coody    73-72-70-215

DougTewell    74-72-69-215

Tom Weiskopf    76-70-69-215

Hale Irwin    72-70-73-215

Gary Player    74-68-73-215

Jim Colbert    73-66-76-215

GibbyGUbert    70-66-80-216

MikeNicolette    72-71-73-216

Tim Simpson    76-70-70-216

Bob Gilder    71-69-76-216

Calvin Peete    69-71-76-216

Bob Shearer    73-67-76-216

Jim Simons    69-75-72216

Morris Hatalsky    69-75-73-217

EdFiori    75-69-73-217

GaryHailberg    71-75-71-217

Lou Graham    73-74-70-217

Peter Oosterhuis    75-71-71217

Mark Lye    75-67-75-217

Mike Donald    71-71-76-218

George Burns    78-68-72218

Jack Renner    74-71-73-218

John Adams    75-71-72-218

Bobby Nichols    75-69-74-218

Bobby Wadkins    73-72-74-219

Scott Hoch    73-72-74-219

strokes his highest score of the week -opened the gates to a variety of potential challenges in Sundays final round of the chase for the title in this^ the last of the years Big Four events.

Leading the pack is Crenshaw, in second place and ^imly seeking the major tournament victory he needs to confirm his stature in the game. After trailing by three at the end of two rounds, and down by four at various times in the third round, he closed up with the dramatic chip-in from about 30 yards on the 18th hole.

And, within striking distance despite less-than-spectacular third-round efforts, was a group headed by the most accomplished player of them all. Jack Nicklaus, along with Larry Nelson, the quiet little man who captured the U.S. Open title two months ago, Bruce Lietzke

and John Fought.

Sutton completed 54 holes in 203, 10 under par.

Crenshaw, with a hard-fought round of par 71, was at 205.

Fought, 29, who won his only two titles in his rookie year, 1979, also had a 71 and was next at 207, 6-under-par and four back.

Nelson, a former winner of this title, put himself in position with a 3-under-par 68 and was tied with Lietzke at 208. Lietzke, winner of nine tour titles, shot a 70.

Nickl^, who counts five PGA titles among his record collection of 17 major professional victories, struggled to an erratic 71 that left him at 209, six shots behind the 25-year-old Sutton. His back nine included three birdies, four bogeys and two pars.

He was tied with Jay Haas, Scott Simpson and Buddy Whitten, a club pro from Grand Rapids, Mich. Haas had a 69, Simpson 70 and Whitten 73.

Lee Trevino, who played in the same group with Nicklaus took himself out of it with a 74 that left him nine shots back at 212.

Tom Watson, who won the British Open title in his last previous start, said he had recovered from the neck injury/ that hampered his play in the first round. But Watson, Player of the Year five of the last six seasons, struggled to a 78 and a 220 total that will force him to wait until next year for a shot at the one major title that has eluded him.

Defending champion Ray Floyd had a 71-215.

Seve Ballesteros of Spain, the current Masters champion, was the first man off the tee and was in the group of early starters that was forced from the couree for one hour, 20 minutes by a morning electrical storm. Ballesteros shot 72-219.

Scoring, generally, was considerably higher than in the first two rounds. "Its harder to make birdies as the tournament goes on, said Sutton.

Lietzke had a different explanation.

They didnt water the greens last night, said Lietzke, who played with Nicldaus and Trevino.

We all expected soft greens and low scores. And we were in for a big surprise. We all got tentative on the putts and left a lot of them short.

Sutton, who held a 3-shot advantage at the start of the davs play, improved it to

four much of the final round when Crenshaw, his closest pursurer, had a variety of problems, including a tee shot on the ei^th that was so deep in the trees he had to play back toward the tee. *

But Sutton, winner of the Tournament Players Championship earlier this season, was not exempt from the troubles.

He 3-putted once, then bogeyed both the 14th and 15th, missing both greens.

At that point, Crenshaw was three strokes back.

Both birdied the par-5 17th, and then Crenshaw - five times a runner-up in the majors but not yet a winner of the Masters, U.S. and British Opens or the PGA - closed the gap a little with the closing, chip-in birdie.

Bob Boyd Vance Heafner Seve Ballesteros Gil Morgan Lon Hinkle Nick Price Tom Kite Johnny Miller Tom Watson Jim Nelford Arnold Palmer George Archer Bruce Fleisher Larry Gilbert Craig Stadler RonStreck Leonard Thompson Bobby Heins Rex Caldwell Ed Sneed Robert Hoyt Bob Eastwood Allen Miller Jim King Jim Logue Lee Elder Bill Britton T.C. Chen Patrick Lindsey Curtis Strange

70-77-72-219

73-74-72-219

71-76-72-219

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Crum Unsure Of Season

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer

FOXFIRE VILLAGE, N.C. - Almost everyone expects great things from North Carolinas football team, but coach Dick Crum isnt sure what to expect.

Injuries put a damper on the 1982 season as the Tar Heels finished 8-3 and 3-3 In the Atlantic Coast Conference. The season was salvaged when North Carolina knocked off Texas in the Sun Bowl.

Graduation took care of things long before this falls drills. Gone are people like tailback Kelvin Bryant, guard David Dreschler and linebacker Chris Ward. And, while Crum searches for replacements, hes not ready to declare his team title material.

I really dont have a real good idea of where were going to be, Crum told reporters at the ACC football rouser at Foxfire Village. I feel we are still a little ways off from saying what kind of football team were going to have.

Those who cover the ACC think the Tar Heels will finish atop the heap ahead of Maryland and there are some strong reasons for that assessment.

On defense, tackle William Fuller will bring two years of experience to a line that lost several starters. With Jack Parry and Steve Fortson gone, Crum hopes to get good performancs from Brian Johnston at the other tackle slot and Ronnie Snipes

Concentration

Jack Nicklaus chips to the first green, his third shot on the par-5 hole at Riviera Country Club near Los Angeles, during Saturdays third round of the

PGA Championship. Nicklaus chip shot hit the pin, and his ball stopped about three feet away, but he two-putted for a par. (APLaserphoto)

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor .

Rose High Schools Rampants wound up their first week of practice Saturday at noon, and will begin the earnest work of preparing for the coming season on Monday.

The first week, set aside by the North Carolina Hi^ School Athletic Association for conditioning, saw the Rampants working only in sweat suits and helmets. Padding will be put on the first time on Monday.

Coach Ronald Vincent, entering his third year at the helm of the Rampant team, said just over 100 candidates for the varsity and junior varsity had attended drills during the week.

Things are coming along real well, he said. The kids are working hard and trying to learn the things we want them to learn. We have a good number back who played a lot last year and were going to depend basically on them. We do expect a lot of juniors to play a lot for us, however.

Vincent said that while he was pleased with the work of the sophomore contingent so far, he cant say if any of them will play a role in the varsity program this year. "Ill have to wait and see how they perform when we begin contact, he said. Ill be able to tell a lot more about the whole team then.

As has seemed to be the case for the last couple of years, the Rampants enter the season without a proven quarterback. Todd Martin, who saw a small amount of varsity action but spait most of the year on ie junior varisty, is vieing with Battle Emory for that spot. Emory, a junior, played mostly as a defensive player last year but did get on the offensive side of the line a few times during the season in the late stages of several games.

I think both of them are progressing and doing a ^ job, Vincent said. Were working harder on our passing game than we have in the last few years, and I think well definitely be able to throw the^l.

(^ting^ ball Into the air is only half

the ]0D, ana Vincent feels that he has at least two outstanding people at the wide receiver locations in Tyrone Smith and Maurice Smith. Theyve really looked good so far, he said. However, were looking for some backup support. Depth right now is very thin at the receiver positions.

The running back situation is looking pretty good too, with two back who saw a good deal of action last year, led by Reggie Smith. He started several games last year and has the most experience of anyone in the backfield. Cyrus Blackwell is another with some experience who is expected to see a great deal of action this year.

First Home Game To Be At Conley

Rose High Schools Rampants open the 1983 football season against Jacksonville on Friday, September 2, in a road contest.

Rose also faces New Bern and Eastern Wayne in non-conference games, as well as meeting seven foes from the Big East Conference.

Roses first home game, on September 9 against New Bern, will not be played in Ficklen Stadium, however, but at the D.H. Conley High School field. Ficklen Stadium, owned by East Carolina University, underwent a complete rebuilding of its soil and grasses this summer, and the school wishes to give the new grass all the time It can before actual play begins on the field.

East Carolina will play on the field on Saturday, Sqitember 17, when it plays host to Murray State.

The full Rose schedule;

Sept. 2 at Jacksonville; 9 New Bern (at Conley); 16 at Eastern Wayne; 23 Northern Nash; 30 at Rocky Mount.

Oct. 7 Beddingfield; 14 Kinston; 21 at Fike;28Hunt.

Nov. 4 at Northeastern.

Note; all games at 8 p.m. except Eastern Wayne whidibeginsat7;38^m.

at nose guard. Snipes can expect competition from Dennis Barron, a red-shirt freshman.

The only other starter returning is outside linebacker Aaron Jackson. Butch Griffin is a likely replacement for the graduated Mike Wilcher on the other side, with Bill Sheppard and Micah Moon on the inside.

Hard-hitting all-conference performer Willie Harris heads up an experienced secondary which includes Walter Black, Steve Hendrickson and Larry James.

On offense, left tackle is held down by 6-foot-6, 295-pound Brian Blados, rated by his coaches as one of the best in America. Joe Conwell, 6-6 and 265, will play the other tackle, having overcome a spring-time shoulder injury. Greg Naron gained experience at the guard slot last year when injuries sidelined Drechsler and brought an early end to Ron Spruills season. Willy Austin, 6-5 and 260, is expected to replace Spruill.

Harris Barton and Brian Donnalley will tight for the center job. Quarterback Scot Stankavage was called on throughout the last two seasons when Rod Elkins suffered a series of injuries. The Doylestown, Pa., native is now the number one man.

Ive never had a quarterback come into a season with the set of credentials he has, Crum said. I think the quarterback well have this year is a kid whos played in some very high

pressure situations. Hes not exactly inexperienced.

Defensive End Play Expected To Be Solid Even Without Schulz

First Week Over, Rampants Set To Begin Contact Work Monday

Both of them have put on about 20 pounds this year and its really helped them, Vincent said.

Two others looked to for play in the backfield include Tom Moore and Roswell Streeter.

The offensive line, according to Vincent, could be one of the Rampant strong points this year. Led by Bobby Casey, reportedly being sought after by a number of colleges throughout the country, the line could have seven or eight good solid performers Vincent pointed out. Casey missed the first five games of last season due to his recovery from twin ankle injuries sustained in an auto accident the previous spring, but Vincent said that he is fully recovered now and ready to go at full speed.

We havent really looked at our defense much. Weve got to look at some people and get them into the right places before we worry much about that, Vincent said.

The Rampants did get a hard blow when it was discovered that Willie Levitt, counted on to do the placements and field goals, was ineligible for further play. Willie came here (a few years back) from Liberia and when he did, he was dropped back a grade because of the differences in the systems. We didnt find out that he was over-age until just recently.

So right now, we have no one experienced in kicking in camp, and that is going to be a problem for us, Vincent added.

Still, the Rampant coach is looking for good things. We could have a good team. The problem is that everyone in the conference is going to have a good team this year. I dont forsee a single weak team in the league. And with our non-conference gam^ this year, we dont have a weak opponent.

Vincent will learn a lot more about the Rampants this week when contact work begins. The Rose squad has a full four weeks, however, to prepare for their opening contest, a road affair against Jacksonville.

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

A couple of years ago. East Carolina football coach Ed Emory prophesied that Jody Schulz would become one of the greatest defensive ends ever to play at the school. Two years later, Schulz, drafted by Philadelphia In the second round, became the highest ECU draft choice ever - bearing out Emorys claim to his greatness.

But now Emory and defensive end coach Waverly Brooks face the task of coming up with a replacement for Schulz as well as building a solid situation at the position at both ends of the line.

We lost one of the greatest football players in America in Jody Schulz, Emory, speaking In place of Brooks, said. Brooks, who just recently joined the staff, was on the road this week recruiting.

(Philadelphia Coach Marion) Campbell was quoted In a paper just last week as saying Jody was the finest pass rusher of any rookie hed ever been associated with. He just might have been the finest defensive player ever at East Carolina.

But - Emory feels - it may not be all that bad. We could be better for it because of the standard of play he leaves us with.

Not that the Pirates dont have some talented players at the defensive end position. They do - definitely. But, Emory says, they need more con-sistancy and experience.

Leading the list of returning candidates is Jeff Pegues, a 6-2,227-pound senior who started last season at the end opposite Schulz. Jeff could be awesome if he plays consistantly, Emory said. He could be a dominant force at that position. He has 4.5 speed and he benches 500 pounds. He has the size to be one of the strongest ends in the country. He just hasnt played as consistantly as wed like for him to be, but we are anticipating that he will have an outstanding senior year. Considered a likely candidate to start at the vacated position is Curtis Wyatt, a 6-2,210-pound senior. Wyatt saw a good deal of action last year, and Emory says he can be an outstanding player. He was injured late in the spring, and had orthoscopic surgery, Init he seemed to be fully recovered when he left here at the end of summer school, the coach said. He has a lot of talent, and certainly has the size and strength.

Also in the battle for one of the positions is J.C. Plott, a 6-7,205-pound junior. Hes bigger than hes ever been and is an excellent pass rusher. He has a chance to be good. He has the quickness needed to play the spot and hung in there all ^ring with Pe^. During the spring, Kenny Phillips, a 6-1, 188-pound senior was switched from strong safety to defensive end, and Emory feels this move has been very helpful for the Pirates.

Kenny is put on 15 or 20 pounds. He can give us a lot of flexibility when we want to ^ to a nickle defense since he was a defensive back to start with. We are expecting great things from.him. While those four are expected to carry a greater part of the load, help is expected from others - and Emory isnt counting anyone out of a potential

Defensive End Jeff Pegues

Starting role either.

Kevin Banks, a 5-10, 220-pound senior, is about 90 percent recovered from an injury, and is status for the coming season will depend on his physical ability to be at 100 percent.

Jeff Patton, a 6-2, 211-pound sophomore, is also coming off an injury, but is 100 percent. He was red-shirted last year. Dave Thomas, a 6-0, 200-pound junior, along with Willie Mack, a 6-0, 215-pound sophomore moved to that position late in the spring, could also fit into the picture at defensive end.

Moe Bennett, a 5-10, 200-pound fifth-year senior, adds to depth as does Randy Lowry, a 6-1, 208-pound sophomore, who has a chance to help.

Donald Reid, a 6-0 2^-pound junior, sat out last year with an injury and Emory said, Well have to see where he fits in.

We have some other flexibility, the coach pointed out. There are people, such as defensive tackle Hal Stephens, a 6-4,218-pound senior, who could be moved to an end position, although Emory admits that would weaken the tackle slot. If all our linebackers come back healthy, we could move one or more of them to an end position. Then, too, we have some talent coming in as freshmen who could give us some real good support indqjth.

While the Pirate^may ba lacking in

real solid experience in the end position, Emory is convinced that the talent is there. We just dont have the proven quality Division I player there now like we had in Schulz. The talent is there. It just needs to become consis-tant and get some more experience. There will probably be a short period of adjustment, too, at the start of fall practice since Brooks didnt go through spring practice with the ends and will need to become fully acquainted with them then

ECU Rookies Reporting In

East Carolina Universitys football staff welcomed in a host of freshman and other newcomers to campus Saturday as that group begins early practice and indoctrination into Pirateland.

Testing of the rookies will be^ today with practice sessions starting on Monday.

The veteran players return to Greenville on Wednekay, with running tests scheduled for Thursday. Friday, the entire team reports for the first practice sessions.

Approximately 20 freshman scholarship students are among those who reported yesterday.

Page

View Image 16

Camacho Confident Going Info Tifie Bout

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP) - Hector Macho Camacho and Rafael Bazooka Limoo both think they can win the World Bo]^ Coifflcil's super-featherveight title Sunday, though th^ mi^t need some legal help to doit.

Camacho, the WBCs No 1

contender, is taking on former rhampirw l.itnon, nOW the NO.

3 challenger, in a nationally televised boitf that the WBt in^ is for the title.

W'BC officials say the title was vacated when Bobbv Chacon dodged a match with t Camacho, the No. 1 challenger. Chacon was

Temesvari Crushes Garrison On Clay

* w.j

I Say, He Jolly Well Lost The Ball

Miimesota Viking running back Danin Nelson (20) has the ball knocked out of his hands as he is hit by several members of the St. Louis Cardinal team during their exhibition game at Londons

Wembley Stadium Saturday. It was the first tme that an American professional game had been played in England. (AP Laserphoto)

Kramer TD Passes Lead Vikes

WEMBLEYs England (AP) - A 76-yard punt return by Rufus Bess and a pair of touchdown passes by Tommy Kramer gave the Minnesota Vikings a 28-10 preseason victory over the St. Louis Cardinals Saturday In the first-ever National Football League game in Europe.

The Vikings put on a dazzling display of running, passing and pass-defense that delisted a crowd of 32,847 at Wembley Stadium, the worlds most famous soccer arena and the home of the sport in Britain

Bess, a 26-year-old cor-nerback and kick-return specialist, took the punt on his 24-yard line, cut riSt and scampered down the sideline at the start of the fourth quarter to seal the victory for the Vikings.

Bess also intercepted a Jim Hart pass in helping the Vikings' secondary shut down St. Louis aerial attack. Neil Lomax and Rusty Lisch shared quarterback duties with Hart.

Kramer, alternating with backup quarterback Steve Oils, passed for a pair of

touchdowns, connecting with running back Ted Brown from 9 yards out at the start of the second quarter and wide receiver Leo Lewis for a 31-yard scoring play as the half wound to agise.

Rick Danmeier added two field goals of 41 yards and Steve Schonert kicked one from 45 to complete the Minnesota scoring.

St. Louis only scoring came on a Neil ODonoghue field goal and a 12-yard touchdown ass from Lisch to running ack Randy Love.

Danmeiers field goal for

British Spectators Enjoy American-Style Football

WEMBLEY, England (AP) - The strains of the Star Spangled Banner floated over the worlds most famous soccer stadium Saturday as hot dogs, cheerleaders and a U.S. Marine Color Guard turned Europes first National Football League game into a festival of Americana.

A crowd of 32,847 roared at the long passes, gasped at the crunching tackles and even booed the referee as the Minnesota Vikings defeated the St. Louis Cardinals 28-10 in an NFL preseason game at Wembley Stadium on Londons northern outskirts.

Its much better than 1 imagined it would be, said Londoner Gavin DeSalis, 26, an oil company executive. "Its actually quite exciting, a real spectacle.

Peter Blackbee, a 19-year-old student from Surrey, said he especially enjoyed the physical contact of the sport.

"What 1 like is that they hit each other. Theyre not a bunch of softies. They get in there and do something about it, he said.

The biggest ovations during the 3'i< hours of action were reserved for the cheerleaders, brought in at the last moment from Chicksands U.S. Air Force base in central England.

"We werent ready for all of this, said Janis Hotter of Sacramento, Calif., who works in the bases supply department.

"Everyones been asking for our autographs. Nobody bothered to tell them that were not really the Vikings cheerleaders.

Among the crowd were members of the London Ravens, a local team of amateur football players who arrange matches against U.S. military bases around the country.

Calvin Holder, the Ravens captain, told The Associated Press, It was everything I expected and more. They hit hard. Ive been watching them block and they move. No wonder those guys are pros.

A member of his team, Malcolm Philipps, said, I dont see us competing seriously against the Yanks cos were so small. They dont breed them that'size here. Thousands of American residents and tourists boosted the number of spectators, along with approximately 3,000 U.S. servicemen stationed here and in Europe.

Rick Driskell traveled all the way from a military headquarters in Brussels.

"I paid 60 bucks for this and it was worth every little penny 1 love it, man. Its great, he said. This is too great an opportunity to pass up. When will football make it to Brussels?

Many American fans brought banner^.

"Hello Mum from RAF Alconbury, said one. "Rochester, Minnesota: Go

Vikings, proclaimed another.

The band of the Royal Marines provided halftime entertainment but looked somewhat out of place marching across the freshly painted grid iron lines and underneath the unfamiliar Y-shaped goal posts that had been spwially made for the all-American occasion.

The players, too, appeared to enjoy the experience whether in victory or defeat.

Jim Hart, the veteran Cardinals quarterback, said, "It was a lot better than I thought it would be. Yesterday I was really down and tired from the long trip. Today I woke up rested and I was ready to go. I had fun out there.

Both teams had praised the finely groomed Wembley grass on the eve of the game.

On Saturday, both then proceeded to tear it to shreds with their heavy boots, leaving the groundskeepers two weeks to get the turf in shape before the Charity Shield, the traditional curtain-raiser to the English soccer season.

But the hard-hitting action was an apparent crowd pleaser as the throng of 32,847 - roughly half the stadiums reduced capacity the action.

Minnesota was the only scoring of the first period. But the action picked up in the second quarter with three more Vikings scores as Minnesota built an 18-0 lead.

Loves touchdown for the Cards was set up by a thrilling 68-yard pass interception by Cedric Mack and ODonoghues conversion cut the Vikings lead to 18-7 at halftime.

ODonoghue, a 30-year-old native of Dublin who once played part-time soccer in Ireland, added his field goal in the third period to move St. Louis to within 18-10 entering the final period.

But another field ^al by Danmeier and Besss magnificent interception and 76-yard run in the last quarter put the game out of the Cardinals reach.

More than 100 players saw action as both teams used as many rookies as possible in the exhibition.

As the players changed places, a professional American announcer explained each move over the public address system to the crowd.

At the end of the 34-hour history-making preseason contest,, thousands of spectators mobbed the field to show their appreciation of the skills of the teams.

It was the first time in six years that the Vikings had defeated the Cards.

Hart, the veteran Cardinals signal-caller, said he was impressed with the Vikings offense.

"They were pretty potent, he said. They always have been. Im impressed with the way they threw the football. Thats my kind of game. I like to see the ball in the air. Vikings wide receiver Sammy White,, who saw sporadic action in the game, said his teammates seemed to warm to the idea of playing before a British crowd.

We really took a nonchalance to the game to begin

Heavyweight champion Joe Louis was knocked down 10 times in his career, three - cheered times by one man, Jersey Joe Walcott,

with. But once we got on to the field, we knew it was all for real, and we really ran a ^x)d offense and defense, he said.

White said that the balanced Vikings attack was a good sign that the team was recovering from the retirement of star receiver Ahmad Rashad. We felt we had enough talent and depth to hold up that end of it, ar^ we should win it. Cardinals    Coach    Jim

Hanifan, unlike the Viking skipper    Bud    Grant,    said

before the game he intended to play each of the 67 players he brought to London, bicing for 45 spots on the teams regular-season roster.

"Fd rather have had the game go our way, he said, "but we did get some good experience for our younger players.

St Louis.................    ^    s

MtnnnH...............3    IS    0

Min-FG Danmeier 41 Min-Brown 9 pass from Kranser (kicir failed I

StL-Love 12 pass from Lisch lO'DonoehuekicIo Min-FG Schonert 45

Min-Lewis 31 pass from Kramer iktck failed)

Sll-FGO'Donoghue39 Min-FG Danmeier 41 Min-Bess 76 punt return (Danmeier kick)

A-32.847

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -Top-seeded Andrea Temesvari overpowered No.3 Zina Garrison 6-2,6-2 Saturday to win the womois cfaampiooship in the 74th U.S. Open Clay Court tennis tournament.

The mens singles and doubles finals in the $589,000 tournament at the Indianapolis Sports Center are scbeddied for Sunday.

"I couldnt really do anything, said Garrison after the 80-minute match. Youre always playing defense against her. I thought she played very well. I have nothing to be very disappointed with.

Temesvari, who earned $34,000 with the victory, said, I was a little bit steadier. Temesvari, who lost only 19 games in winning her five matches during the week-long tourney, found Garristm the favorite of the crowd, and she said that.it made her nervous.

I didnt know what to do. I wasnt used to that, but then I figured they were rooting for her because I was top-s^ded aiHl you always root for the underdog.

Garrison, who earned $17,500, started quickly by winning the first three points off Temesvari before the 5-foot-9 Hungarian rallied to save the game.

In the third game of the

opening set. Garrison gainol a 2-1 edge after winning her eighth break point of the match.

Temesvari, who didnt dipp a set en route to her cham-pkmsbip, got even by breaking Garrison and then took the lead by holding serve.

Garrison then started missing with her first serve and Temesvari began gaining contnrf as her heavy forehand and U^in kept Garrison behind the backline.

Temesvari. helped by her long arms and height, k^t readiing nearly eveiything Garrison smt her way and the unforced errors by the Houston, Texas, player consistently got her into trouble.

Temesvari kept her momentum going by winning eight of the last 11 points in the second match with Garrison returning a backhand long for the final point.

Earlier in mens doubles semifinals play, Brazilans Carlos Kirmayr and Cassio Motta upset Wimbledon runners-up Tim and Tom Gullikson 6-3,1-6,6-2.

stripped of bis title by the WBC when be insisted on fighting Cornelius Boza-Edwardi in Las Vegas May 15 instead of Camacho.

Chacon has challenged the WBCs ruling and has filed legal actkm In his hometown of Oroville, Calif., and in Los Angeles County.

Meanwhile, Camachos trainer-manager, Billy Giles, said his unbeaten boxer is just worried about beating Limon.

"I give Limon credit for being a former champion with experience, but be hasnt got a chance against Hector, said Giles. You better not Wink during the fight or you might miss the knocluNit.

Camacho, a 21-year-old Puerto Rican raised in New Yorks Spanish Harlem, is undefeated in 21 pro fights, including 11 knockouts.

The Mexican Limoo has a 47-12-2 record at age 29. He lost his title to Chacon in Las Vegas last December.

(famacho is expected to earn $150,000 "and Limon $50,000 here.

At a brief sessk with reporters here, Giles said both he and Camacho, whom be discovered eight years ago, still live in Spanish Harlem.

"The people give us our strength. They are out there watching us all the time and when we do bad theyll say we stink. That makes us try harder, he explained.

The fight vrill be televised by CBS at 4 p.m. EDT.

PBOftSSKMIlAL

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SAADS

SHOE REPAIR Quality Shoo Roptirtng

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First downs Rushes yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Sacks By Punts

Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time of Possession

StL

10-46

147

190

16-31-3

S-56

7-44

(Ml

5-30

25:40

MIN

39-166

227

229

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34:20

INDIVIDUAL TATISTICS

RUSHING-St Louis. Anderson 6-11 Minnesota. Brown 11-71. Nelson 12-29 PASSING-St Louis. Lomax 6-12-1154). Lisch 8-16^70-2. Harl 2 3-10-1 MinnesoU. Kramer 13-19-157 l. Dils7-ifr09-l.

RECEIVING-St Louis. Mitchell 3-29. Brown 548. Love I 12 MinnesoU. Lewis 3-61, Brown 4-31. Nelson 559.

MISSED FIELD GOALS-St Louis, O Donoghue, 41,32,44

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View Image 17

Awesome' Dawson Erupts In Pittsburgh

PITTSBURGH (AP) -Andre Dawson, asked last week to describe bis baseball talents in one word, replied, "Awesome.

The Pittsburgh Pirates ^thought he was just that Saturday.

Dawson drilled a pair of home runs, including a three-run first-inning shot, as the Montreal Expos defeated the Pirates 7-3 and further tiitened the National League East race.

I think hes the best player in the league, said Pirates Manager Chuck Tanner. Who would you trade him for? I look at everything - running, arm, power and hitting. I think hes No. 1 and Dale Murphy (of the Atlanta Braves) is No. 2.

Dawson went 3-for-4, drove in four runs and now leads the majors in home runs (25), hits (136), runs batted in (86), game-winning RBIs (13) and slugging percentage.

This is by far my best season, said Dawson, who hit both of his homers off loser Lee Tunnell, 5-4. But there is no real reason why I can explain it. Im just trying to rnake contact and cut down on my strikeouts.

Bryn Smith, 3-4, pitched a six-hitter for his second complete game in as many starts this season - he spent the first four months in the bullpen - and held the Pirates to three hits and no runs after the third inning.

I just hope they give me the ball every five days and : -let me go at it, Smith said. I

dont feel real comfortable in

the bullpen. But if they want me to go back to the bullpen, I : will. Im not going to make : any complaints.

The Expos took a quick 3-6 : lead in the first inning when ;Tim* Raines singled, Bryan '.Little walked and Tunnell ' hung a slider over the plate

that Dawson deposited in the .left-field bleachers.

: Dawson then drilled his 25th

fiomer in the third inning and Warren Cromartie followed

one out later with his third : homer to chase Tunnell and ' give the Expos a 5-2 lead.

1 made two bad pitches to : Dawson and he hit both of them, Tunnell said.

' Were playing the Pirates I tough, said Dawson, noting ; the Expos have won four out ' of five games in Pittsburgh.

But its still a long season I and there are a lot of games : left. Were finally getting in : thegroov.

The victory, Montreals

third in a row, moved the

Expos within one-half game of : the Pirates, who lost their third straight after beginning

the day with a half-game lead

over the Philadelphia Phillies.

Jason Thompson walked and Dave Parker singled to open the Pirates second and Mike Easier followed with a two-run double before moving to third on a wild pitch. Smith got out of further trouble by striking out Tony Pena and Tunnell around a groundnut by Dale Berra.

Thompsons RBI single made it 5-3 in the bottom of the third but Gary Carter provided a pair of insurance runs with a two-run single off Kent Tekulve in the eighth.

MONTREAL

abrhbi

Raines If 6 2 3 0 Litlle ss 3 110 Dawson c( 4 3 3 4 Oliver lb 5 0 0 0 Francn Ib 0 0 0 0 Cromrti rf 4 1 I 1 Wohlfrd rf 0 0 0 0 GCarter c 5 0 3 2 Wallach 3b 3 0 I 0 Flynn 2b 5 0 10 BSmilh p 5 0 0 0

Totals 40 7 13 7

Montreal

PITTSBURGH

abrbbi

Wynne cl 4 110 JRay 2b 4 0 0 0 Madlck    3b    4 0    0    0

JThosn    lb    3 1    1    1

Parker    rf    4 1    2    0

Easier    If

TPena    c

Berra ss Tunnell    p

Bibby p Tenace    ph    1 0    0    0

Guante    p    0 0    0    0

Mazzilli ph 1 0 0 0 Scurry    p    0 0    0    0

Tekulve p 0 0 0 0 Totals 33 3 e 3

302 000 020- 7

021 000 OOO- 3

Pittsburgh

Game-Winning RBI Dawson (13)

ETPena, Hynn 2, Madlock DP Montreal 2, Pittsburgh 1 LOB-Montreal 12, Pittsburgh 4 2B-Easler, GCarter, Parker. HR-Dawson 2 i25i, Cromartie (3).S-LitUe.

IP _ H R ER BB so

Montreal

BSmith W.3-4 Pittsburg Tunnell L,s-4 Bibby Guante Scurry Tekulve

6    3    2    1    2

2 1-3    6    5    5    1    2

2 2-3    2    0    0    1    1

2    3    0    0    1    3

2-3    1    2    2    2    I

1 1-3    1    0    0    0    2

WP-BSmith, Scurry T-2 38 A-24,561

New York.........4

Chicago...........1

CHICAGO (AP) - Nobody will be kicking any sand in pitcher Walt Terrells face any time in the near future.

It just happened - I may never get another hit for the rest of my life, the New York right-hander said Saturday after providing his own punch with a pair of towering two-run homers to lead the Mets to a 4-1 victory over the Chicago Cubs.

Terrell admitted that he occasionally hit balls out of the park in batting practice, but confessed that prior to Saturdays game - he came in hitting .150 in his brief major league career - he never thought of himself as a muscle man.

I used to think I was terrible (as a hitter) before today and 1 heard aot about it, he said. On the first one,

I didnt know what to do, so I swung. On the second one, 1 just swung as hard as I could.

On the other side of the ballpark, Cubs Manager Lee ' Elia just shook his head and said that despite Terrells hitting he still thinks the designated hitter is for the birds.

The first time he was in a bunt situation and they were probably hoping that he would

Porter's Debut Tops Blue Jays

New Power Hitter

New York Mets pitcher Walt Terrell is gifted by Brian Giles at home plate after he hit his second

home run against the Chicago Cubs at Wrigley Field Saturday. (AP Laserphoto)

dribble one through the infield, Elia said. Give Terrell credit - he did the unusual.

Terrell became the first pitcher in Mets history to hit two home runs in a game. Both came off Ferguson Jenkins, 3-7. The first homer, an opposite-field drive to left-center, came after Ron Hodges led off the third inning , with a single, Terrell duplicated the feat with another shot to the same spot with two out in the fourth after Brian Giles was hit by a pitch and stole second base.

Terrell, 3-4, allowed five hits through seven innings and weathered his first serious jam in the seventh when Bill Buckner and Ron Cey singled to start the inning. But Leon

NEW YORK    CHICAGO '

ab r h bi    ab    r h bl

Wilson ef 5 0 10 Sndbrg 2b 3 0 11 Brooks 3b 4 0 0    0    MHall cf    4    0    2    0

KHmdz lb 4 0 3    0    Bucknr lb    3    0    10

Foster If 4 e 0    0    Cey 3b    4    0    1    0

Strwbry rf 4 0 1    0    Durham II    4    0    i    0

Bailor ss 3 0 0    0    LeSmilh p    0    0    0    0

3 110 Morelnd rf 3 0 0 0

4 110 JDavis c 4 0 0 0 3 2 2 4 Bowa ss 3 10 0 1 0 0 0 Jenkins p 10 0 0

JCarter ph 1 0 0 0 Brusstar p 0 0 0 0 Boslev If 10 10 35 4 9 4 Totals 31 1 7 1

Durham grounded into a double play and. after Terrell walked Keith Moreland, he struck out Jody Davis to end the inning.

The Cubs finally broke in the eighth when Larry Bowa walked, went to third on pinch hitter Thad Bosleys single and scored on Ryne Sandbergs sacrifice fly. After .Mel Hall singled Bosley to third, Carlos Diaz relieved Terrell and walked Buckner to load the bases. He then struck out Cey and Durham to end the threat and preserve the Mets sixth victory in their last seven games.

getting' tired, so we didnt want to take any chances Dawley was great. Leonard hit a pop fly for a homer.

The Giants didnt take defeat graciously. "I dont know if it was good pitching or not, Giants' Manager Frank Robinson said. Madden looked hittable, he wasnt overpowering.

Added shortstop Johnnie LeMaster, who hit two homers against the Astros Friday, "We made their pitchers look good - they werent that tough.

The Giants took a 1-0 lead in the third on Johnnie

   .    .    LeMaster's    leadoff    double    and

Houston..........    .4    g    one-out    single    by    Chili

Giles 2b Hodges c Terrell p CDiaz p

Louganis Wins 24th U,S. Diving Title

Totals

New York Chicago

002 200 OOO- 4 000 000 OlO- 1

Game-WinmngRBl - TerrelH 11 E-Cey DP-New York 2, Chicag

LOB-New York 7, Chicago 7 2B-3B-KHemandez

Durham. Sandberg HR- Terrell 2 (2)

SB-GileS 114),

KHemandezi5.SF-Sandl.r|^^^^

BARTLESVILLE, Okla. (AP) - Greg Louganis captured his 24th U.S. national diving title Saturday, coming from behind on his sixth dive and holding the lead to win the platform finals of the U.S. Outdoor Diving Championships.

Louganis, 23, of Mission Viejo, Calif., the current world champion, got 86.13 points on the sixth dive, a reverse U/4 somersault with 3/^ twists, and increased his margin with 83.52 points on his seventh, an inward 3'/^ somersault.

It was his first platform championship since 1980, when he won the U.S. Outdoor in the same Bartlesville pool.

In the womens division, Michele Mitchell, also of Mission Viejo, won her first U.S. title on the platform, recording scores of 7 or above

from all the judges on all her dives.

Louganis finished the finals with 643.59 points while defending champion Bruce Kimball of Ann Arbor, Mich., was second., at 625.29, Ron Meyer, another diver from Mission Viejo, was third at 623,79.

Wendy Wyland of Mission Viejo was second in the womens at 436.86. while Megan Neyer, also of Mission Viego, was third at 407.49.

The outdoor championships were the last strictly U.S. competition in a long summer of diving. Louganis and Kimball will represent the United States in the Pan American Games in Venezuela later this month.

Wyland and Neyer will compete on the platform in the Pan Am Games.

New York

Terrell W.3-4 CDiaz S.l Chicago Jenkins L,3 7 Brusslar LeSmith

71-3 1 2-3

HBP-Giles by Jenkins T2:43 A-34.229

Son Francisco 2

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The San Francisco Giants werent particularly impressed but rookie pitchers Mike Madden and Bill Dawley gave the Houston Astros a big lift Saturday.

Left-hander Madden, 5-0, and right-hander Dawley collaborated on a three-hitter to down the Giants 4-2 with the help of a run scored and two RBI by catcher Alan Ashby.

Madden, facing the Giants for the first time, yielded two hits and one run in five innings. Dawley mopped up, retiring the final 11 batters following Jeff Leonards homer to earn his ninth save.

"The two rookies were outstanding, said Astros Manager Bob Lillis. "Madden was

Davis, but the Astros went ahead to stay with two runs in the fourth off joser Renie Martin. 1-2.

Phil Gamer singled with one out and reach^ third on Martins balk and a groundout before scoring on Ray Knights single. Ashby followed with a mn-scoring double to put the Astros ahead.

The Astros chased Martin and added a run in the sixth. Knight led off with a single

The football shoes worn by Supreme Court Justice Byron Whizzer White when he played for the Pittsburgh Steelers are on exhibition at the Pro Football Hall of F^me.

and was forced by Ashby, who advanced to third on a walk ,and a grounder before scoring on Omar Morenos bloop single off Gary Lavelle,

The Giants made it 3-2 in the bottom of the sixth on a one-out homer by Leonard, his 14th, but Houstons Jose Cruz ended an O-for-20 slump with a triple in the ninth off Greg Minton and scored on a single by Ashby.

HOUSTON    SAN FRAN

abrhbi    abrhbi

Moreno rt 5 0 2 1 LeMslr ss 4 1 1 0 Puhl    rf    5 0 0 0    Evans lb    4    0    0    0

Thon    ss    5 0 10    CDavis cf    4    0    11

Gamer :ib    4 12 0    Clark rf    3    0    0    0

Cruz    If    5 110    Leonard if    3    1    1    1

Kiiiehl lb    4    12    1    Yngbld 3b    2 0 0 0

Ashby c    5    13    2    Rabb c    10 0 0

Doran 2b    3    0 10    May ph    10 0 0

Madden p 2 0 0 0 Wellmn 2b 10 0 0 W.illing ph    1    0 0    0    VenabI ph    10 0 0

Dawiev p    1    0 0    0    Minton p    0 0 0 0

R.Martin p    2 0 0 0

Kuiper 2b 10 0 0 Totals 40 4 12 4 Totals 27 2 3 2

Houston    000    201    001-4

San Francisco    001    001    000 2

Game-Winning RBI - Ashby i4i DP-Houston 2 LOB-Houston 13, San Franciscos 2B-Le.Master, Ashby 3B-Cruz HR-Leonard M4i SB-Youngblood (6i. Thon (2Si. Gamer H4i S-Rabb

Houston Madden W.5-0    5

. Dawlev S,9    4

San Erancisco RMartin L,1 2    5    13

Lavelle    ,1    2    3

Mmton    2

MILWAUKEE lAPi -Rookie Chuck Porter made his first career start against the Toronto Blue Jays Saturday and the Blue Jays probably wish it was his last Porter, 4-5, pitched his first major league shutout as the Milwaukee Brewers defeated Toronto 3-0. He scattered six hits and struck out three in his fourth complete game.

The victory enabled the Brewers to pass the Blue Jays and move into third place in the American League East. It was Milwaukees second straight shutout over Toronto, the first time the Brewers have pitched consecutive shutouts since 1980. The Blue Jays have scored only one run in dropping their last three games and have not scored in 24 innings.

Loser Doyle Alexander, 0-6, allowed only six hits in 7 1-3 innings but remained winless in 11 starts this season with New York and Toronto Lloyd Mosebys infield hit off Porters ankle in the first inning was alt the offense Toronto could muster until Ernie Whitt walked in the fifth. Porter retired 11 straight batters during that stretch.

it wasnt my best stuff of the year, Porter said. After I was hit by Moseby, I decided to take it one inning at a time. The fact that it was a close game kept me going. I had to bear down because every pitch and every hitter was important.

Just chalk it up to good pitching. said Toronto Manager Bobbv Cox. We hit the ball well, but right at people. He threw strikes, and thats the name of the game.

Ted Simmons led off the Milwaukee fourth with the 400th double of his career, the 71st player in baseball history to rlach that mark. Simmons advanced to third on Cecil Coopers grounder and scored on Ben Oglivies sacrifice fly.

Molitor hit his 13th home run with one out in the eighth and the Brewers added

another run in the inning on Jim Gantners double, a single by Simmons and Coopers grounder.

The Blue Jays threatened in the in the sixth when Damaso Garcia hit a one-out single and stole second.

TORONTO    MILWAUKEE

brbbi    abrbbf

Garcia 2b 4 0    2 0    .Molitor    3b    4    1 1    1

Mullnks 3b 3 0    0 0    Gantnr    2b    4    I 1    0

Moseby cl 4 0    10    Smmns    dh    4    1 2    0

Upshaw lb 4 0    0 0    Cooper    lb    4    0 0    1

Orta dh 4 0 10 Oglivie If 3 0 11 Whitt c 3 0    10    S^nnng    cf    3    0 1    0

Collins If 4 0    10    Romero    ss    2    0 0    0

Bonnell rf 3 0    0 0    Schroedr    c    3    0 0    0

CJhnsn ph I 0    0 0    CMoore    rt    3    0 1    0

Griffin ss 3 0    0 0

Totals 33 0    6 0    TotaU    30    3 7    S

Toronto    ooo    000    000-    0

Mwaukee    000    100    OIi-    3

Game W inning RBI Oglivie 17: l.DB Toronto 8. Milwaukee 5 2B Simmons. Manning. Gantner HR--Molitor 13' SB WTiitt iL. Garcia i26i SK Oglivie

IP H R ER BB SO

Toronto

Alexandr L.0-6    713    6    3    3    1    4

Geisel    2    3    1    0    0    0    1

Milwaukee Porter W.4 5    9    6    0    0    2    3

T- 2 38 A-48 464

H R ER BB SO

3    3    1

0 1    2

 .    .10    2

HBP Youngblood bv Madden WP-M-ntim BK RMartin T 2 39 A -9.859

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Speedway Crash

Spectators look at the wreckage of two race cars that flew off the track at the Stafford Motor Speedway in northern Connecticut. The car in the

Stock Cars Crash Into Stands, Leave 33 Spectators Injured

STAFFORD SPRINGS, Conn. (UPI) - Officials Saturday were trying to de termine what caused two racing cars traveling at 90 mph to leap into the grandstands at the Stafford Springs Motor Speedway, injuring 33 spectators.

About 10,000 people watched Friday night as the two cars careened out of control in the

eighth lap of the feature race, a lOO-lap contest for NASCAR-modified race cars.

One of the cars went four rows into the grandstand while the second dropped a foot away from the safety barrier.    |

The injured, including several children, were taken to four area hospitals. Seven of the injured remained hospi

talized Saturday, most in fair to good condition.

The most seriously injured, John Niemann, 33, of Vernon suffered severe head injuries and was in guarded condition at Hartford Hospitals Intensive Care Unit, a hospital spokeswoman said.

"All I saw was two cars flying, said Robert Bristoe, a spectator. If I had been 30

IOC Wants More Severe Action In Drug Cases

HELSINKI (AP) - The International Olympic Committee asked track and field officials Saturday to be more severe in disciplining athletes caught using forbidden drugs.

At the same time, it was announced that random drug testing would be carried out at the first worldwide track and field championships, which begin Sunday in Helsinki.

The subject of drug use was broached when the IOC executive board had its first-ever joint meeting with the council of the International Amateur Athletic Federation.

The lAAF has been under heavy criticism in recent years - sometimes from its own members - for reinstating athletes after banning them for life for using anabolic steroids, the forbidden body building drug.

Primo Nebiolo, president of the lAAF, said at a news

conference that drug testing centers had been set up for the World Championships and random tests would be made by lottery on athletes, both in heats and finals.

Part of the plans, he said, were to make the element of surprise a key part of the operation. Draws will be made from day to day to decide the number and names of athletes to be tested.

They will not necessarily be the first three finishers in any event, Nebiolo said. We will test other competitors too, if their names come out in the draw,

John Holt, secretary general of the lAAF, added: We have a rough idea of the numbers to be tested each day, because we know the working capacity of the laboratories. But the actual number will be decided by draws.

Holt said drug testing had

Records Fall In U.S. Swimming

been carried out at 25 meets held under the federations control this year. He also said none of these had been in the United States.

Nebiolo said drug tests at next years Olympic Games at Los Angeles will be the first ever conducted in the United States.

We hope very much that after the Olympic Games more toting will be carried out at meets in America, Nebiolo said.

So far the organizing committee of the Los geles Olympic Games has not apoed to tests being carried out on athletes for all the drugs on the IOCs black list.

Nebiolo was asked if the lAAF might agree to urine samples being taken from athletes in L(^ Angeles and then flown to another country for tests.

It is one possibility, Nebiolo replied. But we have not really discussed it.

Lock Leads Boston Event

foreground landed in the grandstands, injuring 33 people in the Friday night stock car crash. (AP Laserphoto)

feet over, I would have been in the middle of it. Im sitting at the top of the grandstand from nowon.

A Stafford police spokesman said investigators took pictures and measurements of the crash site and the grandstands. He said local police and the state Motor Vehicles Department were conducting the investigation.

The freak accident at the dirt and asphalt track was one of the most serious incidents in the history of the track, a spokesman said.

Ed Yerrington, general m^ger of the spewlway, said the accident occurred when a third car spun si(^ ways. The two oncoming cars struck it and were catapulted intotheair.

The drivers, Corky C(Mkman of Green Farms and Mike Homat of Vemon, were not injured, be said.

Cookmans car went four rows into the grandstand and Homats car struck the banking in front of the stands and came to a rest against the outside of the 20-to-30-foot safety barrier.

Baxter Burnham, a spokesman at the speedway, said Saturday the race would resume next Friday starting at the eighth lap. He said the incident was the first time a racing car at the speedway made its way into the grandstand.

About 200 to 400 people were seated in the section of the grandstand struck by the cars. The first four rows of the grandstand were ^lintered and a big part of the barrier fence was tom away.

BOSTON (AP) - Jan Stephenson, the newly crowned U.S. Womens Open champion, is Australias most notable gift to the LPGA Tour, but she soon may have com-|)etition from another player rom Down Under.

Jan is a good player and Id like to make it two in a row for my country, Aussie Jane Lock said Saturday after charging into a three-stroke lead after the third round of the $175,000 Boston Five Gassic.

The 28-year-old former physical education instructor from Victoria fired a 4-under-par 68 for a 54-bole total of 206 on Radisson Ferncrofts 6,008-yard layout.

Still seeking her first LPGA victory - after winning a bunch of trophies as an amateur - Lock said she feels more comfortable in just starting her second yehr in this country.

Im still going through a learning process, she said. For example this is the first tournament Ive returned to. Here I know where to go. I even know where the clubhouse is.

Lock tied for eighth place here last year. That was her best finish until she tied for fourth in the Corning (N.Y.) Classic in May.

Naturally, Id like to win here, but if I shoot a 69 tomorrow and Im beaten I wouldnt be disappointed, she said. If I could take a 69 right now Id be glad to just sit back and wait.

Starting the day two strokes behind 36-hole leader Patti Rizzo and one stroke behind Sue Ertl, Lock took command quickly.

DANVERS, Mass (AP) - The 54-hole scores Saturday in the 175,000 LPGA Boston Five golf classic at the 6.00e-yard. par 72 Radisson Femcroft Country Qub (a-denotes amateur);

She birdied the first two holes to puU into a tie with Rizzo, then took the lead with a birdie on the fourth.

Rizzo pulled back into a tie with a birdie on the the eighth hole, but dropped back with bogeys on the 16th aiKl llth.

Lock played conservatively the rest of Uie way and padded her lead on the final bole, picking up a birdie 4 with a five-wood shot on to the green and then two-putting from 75 feet.

Lock, who had a double bogey 6 on the first hole of the 72-hole tournament Thursday, continued her steady game. She has not had a bogey since her sputtering start, finishing the first round with a 71 and carding a 67 in the second.

Rizzo, the LPGAs 1982

Rookie of the Year who equalled the course record with a 66 Thursday and took a 70 in the second round, had four bogey$ and only two birdies on the back nine, taking a ^or 209.

Vicki Tabor chasing her first triumph in six years on the tour put together a third consecutive subpar round to pull into a tie with Rizzo.

Tabor, who had a 139 after two rounds, added a 70 for her 209. She got down in regulation for 10 holes before picking up a bogey on the llth. She got back into contention quickly with birdies on the 13th, 15th and 17th.

Ertl, a former Michigan State All-American looking for her first victory tnok t^

birdies on the back nine and slipped to a 73 for 210, six strokes under par. After a first-round 71, she equalled the course record with a 66 Friday. .

Pam Gietzen was alone at 211 after a third-round 72 Donna Caponi, one of golfs all-time greats and a winner here two years ago, remained in contention with a 71 for 212.

Another stroke back at 213 were St^hmison, 1982 Open champ Pat Bradley and Becky Pearson. Stephenson had a third-round 68, Bradley 70 and Pea^nTS.

Defending champion Sandra Palmer was next at 215 thanks to a 69. Patty Sheehani the reigning LPGA champion! faltered with a 73 for 216.

Soviet Authorities Reach Olympic TV Agreement

Jane Lock Patti Rizzo Vicki Tabor SueErU Pam Gietzen Donna Caponi BecI Pearson Pat Bradley JanStepbenson SandraPalmer Stephanie Farwis Be&yKini Patty Sheehan CaiTM Charbonnier Alice Miller Mindy Moore Mary Dwyer Muffin Spencer-Devlin Susan Lynn Grams a-Sally C^an Sydney Cunningham Cindy HUI Karen Permeiel Penny Pulz Linda Hunt

Charlotte Montgomery GaUHiraU Debbie Austin Brenda Goldsmitb Rose Jones Marty Dickerson Nancy Rubin Marlene FIoyd-DeArman Joan Joyce Holly Hartley Lauren Howe Kathy Hite Cathy Sherk JaneCrafter Beverley Davis SUvia Bertolaccini Laura Hurlburt a-Mary Gale Mari McDougaU Julie

Lauri Peterson PiaNUsson Colleen Walker Terri Luckhurst M.J Smith Lynn Adams Dale EgMling Sue Forman Bararauunkowsky LoriHuxhold JudyOark Carolyn HUl Joyce Kazmierski LoriGarbaci Janet Coles Deedee Lasker JudyEUis Bonnie Lauer Chris Johnson Susie McAUister Catherine Panton Alexandra Reinhardt H B DunU Marlene Hagge LynnStroney Sarah Le Veque

71-7-68-206

66-70-73-208

70^-70-209

71-66-73-210 69-70-72-211

71-70-71-212

74-66-73-213

71-72-70-213 7566-70-213 74-71-69-214

72-73-70-215

75-70-70-215

72-71-73-216

72-7669-217 74-73-70-217

73-73-71-217

73-7669-216 77-71-70-218 77-70-71-218 72-74-72-218

74-72-72-218 7769-72-218

75-71-72-218 69-75-74-218 69-74-75-218

69-73-76-218 71-71-76-218 71-77-71-219

71-77-71-219

74-75-70-219

75-71-73-219

70-74-75-219 72 72-75-219

72-71-76-219 7269-79-219

74-76-70-220 72-77-71-220

76-73-71-220

71-77-72-220

72-74-74-220 72-74-74-220 71-76-73-220

70-76-75-221

75-73-73-221 75-76-70-221

71-70-73-221 75-72-74-221

70-76-75-221

71-74-76-221

72-71-71-221 74-77-71-222 8169-72-222

73-76-73-222

74-72-76-222

77-73-73-223 77-72-74-223

72-76-75-223 77-71-75-223

73-73-77-223 . 71-74-78-223 79-73-73-224

74-75-75-224 n-76-76-224

74-76-75-225

73-77-75-225 77-73-75-225

75-74-76-225

74-75-77-226 73-7162-226 77-73-78-228 786963-230

MCiSCOW (AP) - Soviet authorities reached agreement with the Los Angeles Olympics Organizing Committee on a $3 million deal for television ri^ts to the 1984 Summer Games, the president of the LAOOC said Saturday.

Peter V. Ueberroth said he TV deal incorporated brOdu cast rights to 15 Socialist countries plus Taiwan. Soviet authorities also asked the right for Cuba to transmit the programs without additional payment, he said.

Ueberroth did not explain why the deal was signed for such a relatively low price or why Taiwan was included.

U.S. television is said to have paid $225 million for broadcast rights to the 1980 Moscow Olympics, eventually boycotted by the United States following the Soviet Unions military intervention in Afghanistan.

The Europwn Broadcasting Union is said to have paid some $19 million for broadcast rights from the Los Angeles Games to "7 countries.

UeberroJi said the television deal with the Soviets would be signed Sept. 26,

The agreement was seen by Western observers in Moscow as a sign that the Soviets will not boycott the Games in Los Angeles.

Olympic officials were quoted last month as saying they feared a Soviet boycott if U.S. medium-ranged nuclear missiles are deployed in Western Europe this year. The officials later said they were misquoted.

At a press conference with Soviet and Western reporters on the last day of his stay here, Ueberroth said his meetings with Soviet ^rts of

ficials was basically a meeting to go over sports details.

They have a team that will compete in every sport in the Olympic games. They wanted to be sure we made all the proper arrangements. We discussed everything from transportation to security to officials, to housing, to every puTf of tte Games, he said.

Asked if the subject of a Soviet boycott - discounted by Soviet Olympics chief Marat Gramov as alien to the Soviet Union - was raised in his meetings, Ueberroth said: Sure we

McGuire's Ride Without Helmet

BENTON HARBOR, Mich. (AP) - Former Marquette University basketball (^ch A1 McGuire got a warning from state police while be was motorcycling through Michigan, but the only penalty McGuire had to j^y was autographing the troopers daily rej^rt.

McGuire, who now is a college basketball commentator for NBC-TV, was stopped on Interstate 196 near Benton Harbor for not wearing a helmet, state troqier George Tiernan said Saturday.

I knew him the minute he walked up, said Tiernan, who stopped McGuire Friday morning near this southwestern Michigan city. Im a sports buff.

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talked about it, in a sense.

But he added: We have a perfect agreement on that subject, that (the 1980 U.S. boycott) was an incorrect political tool that was improper. Boycotts can only do one thing well, and thats hurt athletes.

The Soviet press periodically carry critical stories about the Los Angeles site for the Olympics, saying the city is unhealthy because of pollution, has a high crime rate and istooexp^ive.

The )viet media also has said the planning is disorganized and a Tass report last month criticized plans for the swimming competition, complaining facilities for Olympic competition were unsatisfactory.

UeberroUi said he recently received a Soviet magazine story that complained that a swimming pool would not to finished until the last minute before the Olympic Games It also printed a photograph of the Los Angeles pool construction site.    !

At the same time as 1 received this (magazine) showing this mudhole, an athlete named Vladiimr Salnikov (Soviet world rec(d holder) was breaking a recoil in the (finished) swimming pool, Ueberroth said.

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CLOVIS. Calif. (API-Rick Carey broke his second world record in four days and then cheered swimmii^ pal Matt Gribble during another record performance at the U.S. Swimming Championships Saturday "Hes a rooter. He came up to me and said, i got my record, now get yours Thats great sportsmanship. Gribble said.

Both set world records in preliminary heats and hoped to better the marks in the

finals at night.

The 21-year-old Gribble. from Miami. Fla., lowered the 100-meter butterfly record to 53.44 seconds about an hour after Carey became a double world record holder with his 55 44 in the 100 backstroke.

Carey took the 100 backstroke^iecord away from John Naber, Americas swimming hero at the 1976 Olympics. On Wednesday, be cracked Nabers 200 back record.

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View Image 19

Duenna Runs By Field In Hambletonian

EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) - The filly Duenna and Hall of Fame driver-trainer Stanley Dancer won the Hambletonian for 3-year-old trotters Saturday, following the kind of script that would make a hearts-and-flowers movie.

iYou couldnt get a better story, said owner Norman Woolworth after his filly won the $1,000,080 Hambletonian in strai^t heat victories on the Meadowlands one-mile track.

If Hollywood did it, there wouldnt be a dry eye in the house, Woolworth said.

Dancer, who has been in harness racing since 1946 and had won three previous Hambletonians, had said that his greatest thrill would be to win the famed race in his native state of New Jersey He liy in New.Egypt, N.J.

And everyone felt he would accomplish the feat with a splendid trotter named Dancers Crown.

On July 19, Dancers Crown died during surgery for a displaced colon and Dancer said he felt like retiring. But he continued at his lifes work apd after driving Duenna to a victory at Buffalo Raceway July 26, Dancer was told by Woolworth that he would drive the filly in the Hambletonian.

Asked if he put Duenna in the Hambletonian because he felt sorry for Dancer following the death of Dancers Crown, Woolworth said he had

Slanned on racing her in the [ambletonian even before the tragedy.

I wasnt going to let Stanley win by default, Woolworth said.

But fate brought the driver and filly together and the result was Dancers record-trying fourth Hambletonian victory and the first victory in the race by a filly since Kerry Waty in 1966. Twelve fillies have now won in the 58 runnings of the Hambletonian.

As the 10-horse field approached the start for the second heat, Duenna broke stride and there was a recall. But she didnt mess up her second chance and got home two lengths in front of Winkys Gill, the only other fitly in the field.

After Duenna ran away with her division of the first heat. Dancer said, "We missed having Dancers Crpwn in there. Its just a crime. He was just one of those dream horses.

There would have been no contest betwen Crown and Duenna. But you never know what would have happened, he said.

Joie De Vie won the first division of the first heat and only he or Duenna could have won the race in the second heat. If there had been another winner, it would have forced a three-horse raceoff.

The first five finishers in each division participated in the second heat.

Dancer had Duenna second on the clubhouse turn behind Speedy Claude. Then, just before moving onto the backstretch. Duenna took the lead and she kept it despite serious challenges by Joie De Vie and T.V. Yankee on the final turn.

Winkys Gill, driven by Hawkan Wallner of Sweden, who finished third in the first division of the first heat, closed quickly on the outside to finish second. Speedy Claude was third, another neck back.

Duenna, who was timed 1:57 3-5 in the first heat, won the final in 1:57 2-5, a Meadowlands track record for 3-year-old filly trotters.

Duenna, owned by Clearview Stables and trained by Dancer, paid $5.60, $5.20 and $8 in earning $540,000 for her eighth victory in 13 starts this year.

Winkys Gill paid $14 and $16.80 while Speedy Claude,

driven by Eldon Hamer,    was    1970s and Ben White, who won    Dancers previous victories    with Nevele Pride in 1968,    Duenna won her division of

$25 20 to show    '    two in the 1930s and two more    in the Hambleotnian, all of    Super Bowl in 1972 and    the first heat by 54 lenghts

Completing the order of in the 1940s.    them    at    Du    Quoin,    111.,    were    Bonefish in 1975.        over    T    V.    Yankee,    driven    by

Winnina Form

Duenna (2) with veteran driver Stanley Dancer in the seat crosses the finish line as the winner of the $1.08 million Hambletonian race for three year old trotters Saturday at the Mead-owlands in East Rutherford, N.J. Winkys Gill (4) was second, while Speedy Claude (6) was third and Astro Mill (lA) fourth. (AP Laserphoto)

finish after Speedy Claude were Astro Hill and Joie De View, stablemates who finished in a dead heat for fourih, followed by T.V. Yankee, Sea CJhanty, Last Quick, Nevele Action and Premium Lobell.

Joie De Vie earned second money of $270,000 on his 1-4 finishes. Winkys Gill finished third with 3-3 showings for $129,600; Astro Hill was fourth on 2-4 performances for $86,400 and T.V., Yankee got fifth-place money of $54,000 on a 2-6 showing.

The victory tied Dancer with Billy Haughton, who won four Hambletonians in the

Gaulf Leaning Toward

Track For 1984 Decision

'HELSINKI, Finlnd (AP) -Willie Gault, forced to choose immediately between a pro Jodball career and track and jield, indicated Saturday he ^s thinking more seriously ^ut continuing his running. ":1light now. Im leaning tpward track and field :tecause Im here (for the ,MUgural World Track and -F}^d Championships which -tfegin Sunday) and not in (Wbtball) training camp, ^|d Gault, the worlds ili|d-ranked 100-meter high b^er in 1982 and an out-'standing football wide receiver and kick returner for jm University of Tennessee 'lakyear.

However, he added, I dont^ know what Im going to do. Ill have to wait until 1 go home iind talk with my lawyer (Everett Glenn).

: *The 22-year-old Gault made ^his comments after being in-, formed that the International ' Amateur Athletic Federation, tthe world governing body for i :track and field, had rejected IHs' bid to remain eligible for

I Jthe 1984 Olympic Games while ^ -playing pro football.

II Primo Nebiolo of Italy, pres- ident of the lAAF, explained < ;his organizations decision.

I We received a letter from ; his lawyer, said Nebiolo. "He * wanted to know the rules and Ithe opinion of the lAAF on : Willie Gault. This athlete has tbeen invited to sign a pro

football contract. Our answer was clear and short; if he signs a contract, he will be ineligible (for the Olympics). Gault, who will compete in the hurdles and run the second leg on the United States highly touted 400-meter relay team in the World Championships, said he would not return home immediately after the meet.

Instead, he said, he would honor commitments to run in several places in Europe, including Berlin, Zurich, Cologne, Koblenz and Rome, before going back to the United States and conferring with Glenn.

I feel it will be beneficial for me to run those meets over here if I want to maintain my world-class ranking, said Gault.

While trying to maintain his ranking, however, he has missed the entire training camp of the Chicago Bears, who selected him on the first round of the National Football League draft in April, and will miss most of their exhibition season by the time he returns near the end of August.

By that time, he might decide to sit out the entire 1983 NFL season.

I dont think I can get any worse in football in one year, Gault said.

I dont think football will terminate if Im not there, he added. The Olympics,

though, are a lifetime chance.

once-in-a-

There is, of course, no guarantee that Gault would make the United States team next year. He would have to go through the U.S. Olympics Trials, just as he did in 1980, when he earned a spot on the 400-meter relay unit.

Gault said he had talked with the Bears before leaving for Europe July 23, and theyve been very cooperative.

They have not put any pressure on me, he said.

Gaults request to the lAAF before he siied a pro football contract and automatically lost his Olympic eligibility was in direct contrast to the route taken by Renaldo Nehemiah, the world record holder in the high hurdles.

Nehemiah decided to leave track and field at the height of his career, and signed a lucrative contract with the San Francisco 49ers of the NFL last year. Then, he made a bid to regain his amateur standing in track and field in order to get a shot at an Olympic gold medal, but his request was rejected by the lAAF.

Suspension Of Martin

NCAA Imesligation Nearly

WINSTON-SALEM, NX. U (AP) - An official judgement , tis expected soon from the jiNCAA, which has finished ;! investigating Wake Forests I recruiting of basketball player *; Mark Cline, said Dr. Jack 14 Sav^er, athletic chairman.

* 4 Everything is in the con-

following a specific inquiry by the sports association.

After receiving that r^rt, NCAA investigators visited the school, and Wake Forest officials later presented their side of the case in person to an NCAA committee. Scales said.

Tommy Haughton, who won the 1982 Hambletonian with Speed Bowl. Nevele Action was third in the 13-horse field, while the other qualifiers from the race were Premium Lobell and Sea Chanty.

Duenna paid $8, $3.60 and $3 in that first race while T.V. . Yankee returned $3 and $2.60 and Nevele Action paid $3.40 to show.

Joie De Vie beat Astro Hill by a neck in 1:59 in the first division. The other three qualifiers from the 12-horse field were Winkys Gill, Speedy Claude and Last Quick.

The entry of Joie De Vie and Astro Hill paid $3.20, $3.20 and $2.40 and Winkys Gill was $3 to show.

The track was made sloppy by a brief but hard shower that hit at about 2 p.m., a half-hour before the first heat.

The third Hambletonian out of 58 to be rim at the Meadowlands drew a crowd of 36,784.

Time For A New Roof?<

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II iidential stage, but something f ^ will be coming out soon, Fric

: Sawyer said Friday. We \ expect no problems, nothing of *; major consequence.

' Deacon basketball coach

The NCAA is investigating a recruiting incident, but investigation is really too strong a word, he said. I had a letter and answered it, a

: - Carl Tacy and Cline held a 12 press confereiKe the day Cline ' ^ signed to attend the Atlantic Coast Conference school. . NCAA rules prohibit member [I schools from holding such pr6ss CQn8r6nc6s. i j Wake Forest President Dr. * James Scales said Friday he

but I dont know about the NCAA. I hope they are too, because Ive gone 16 years (as Wake president) without any NCAA problems. 1 assume they will give us justice.

I bad sent a report, prepared by ^ Sawyer, to Uie NCAA in April,

NCAA enforcement chief David Berst refused to com-ment on the investigation.    *|Teally left with no choice.

NEW YORK (AP) - New York Yankees baseball fans must be wondering what can happen next, although American League President Lee MacPhaU insists that its just bad timing.

Last week, MacPhail overruled umpires and reinstated George Bretts pine-tarred home run against the Yankees. The decision took away a New York victory and put Kansas City ahead 54 in the ninth inning of a suspended game.

On Friday, MacPhail an-Munced that New York Manager Billy Martin was suspended for two games for calling an umpire a liar.

I hated right now to be coming down on the Yankees again, especially after the pine tar decision, MacPhail said Friday. I dont like for it to look like were picking on them, but in this case, I was

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View Image 20

'Bronx Zoo' Maintains Daily Festivities

NEW YORK ,(AP) - Steve Kemp had heard about the circus atmosphere at Yankee Stadium, and now, he was seeing it first-hand.

It had begun a day earlier in Toronto when Dave Winfield was charged by police with cruelty to animals for killing a seagull with a baseball.

Then, Friday afternoon, American League President Lee MacPhail suspended Yankees Manager Billy

Martin for two days. It had nothing to do with the seagull. That went back to last Sunday when Martin called umpire Dale Ford a liar.

Within an hour, MacPhaiTs office had another announcement. Kansas City third baseman George Brett. Manager Dick Howser, coach Rocky Colavito and pitcher Gaylord Perry had been ejected from the four outs that remained of the infamous

Tar Wars game.

I always heard about things hap^ning over here, but you (tont believe it until you see it for yourself, said Kemp, acquired as a free agent in the off-season from the Chicago White Sox.

night when Winfield was taken to a Toronto police station where he posted $500 bond on the charge. Before the Blue Jays came to bat in the bottom of the fifth inning, Winfield had struck and killed a seagull, an endangered species in Canada, while tak-

Well, Ive swn it, and now, ing some practice throws.

I expect .t, and 1 laugh about |pe vaiikees got a late start home while waiting for Win-

it.

The Yankee.0 laughing about it

werent

Thursday

Armed Protection

New York leftfielder Dave Winfield (left) exits the parking lot at Yankee Stadium Friday night under escort of the New York City Police Depart

ment. Winfield was arrested in Toronto Thursday night after he allegedly threw a baseball and killed a seagull prior to the Ynaks game with the Blue Jays. (AP Laserphoto)

Winfield Gets Reprieve From Canadian Police

And I had done a hellish thing,

And it would work em woe :

For all averred, I had killed the bird That made the breeze to blow.

Ah wretch! said they, the bird to slay.

That made the breeze to blow!

-From The Rime of the Ancient Mariner.

NEW YORK (AP) - Canadian authorities had thousands of witnesses. A lifeless victim. And a suspect already fitted for pinstripes.

But New York Yankees slugger Dave Winfield, now the seagull slayer, said he didnt mean to do it. And the prosecuting attorney said late Friday he was dropping the charges because they wouldnt fly.

Winfield knocked off some Blue Jays the unendangered kind - with two hits, and a seagull - a protected species - with one throw. He ended up at Toronto police headquarters after Thursday nights game, charged with cruelty to animals.

They always pick out the big guy, complained the 6-foot-6 Winfield, who posted $500 cash bail and returned home Friday with the ghost of a Canadian sea^ll draped around his neck like the ancient mariners albatross.

it was unfortunate about the bird, but also unintentional, said a remorseful Winfield.

When he learned the charges had been dropped, Winfield said, They realized that it was an accident, it was unfortunate and 1 feel bad about it.

1 am contemplating doing something on my part for the Canadian government or the zoo or something or other to replace an animal, a fowl, that died accidentally, he added.

Bird lovers were saddened. I dont think its comical. 1 think its sad and unfortunate, said Janet Huling, a spokeswoman for the Humane Society of the United States.

The morning headlines in Toronto blared: Damn Yankee Charged in Slaying of Seagull At Ballpark.

Senior police officials reconsidered their action Friday. After warmup tosses in the outfield in the fifth inning. Winfield had

Palmer Not Thrilled By Return To Minor League

BALTIMORE (AP) -Three-time Cy Young Award winner Jim Palmer doesnt really relish the idea, but the 17-year veteran will return to the minor leagues in an attempt to rehabilitate his oft-injured pitching arm.

The mounds are bad and the lighting is poor in a lot of minor league parks, which increases the risk of injury, said Palmer, who last pitched in the minors in 1968 when returning from back and shoulder problems.

But Ive reached a point where I want to be able to go t(Uoe (Altobelli, Orioles man

ager) or Hank (Peters, Orioles general manager) and tell them my arm is fine and that I can go six, seven innings or whatever.

Peters announced Friday that Palmer will pitch Sunday for the Hagerstown Suns of the Class A Carolina League. He is also scheduled to start for the minor league club next Friday. ^

After that, well evaluate his condition and make a judgement about reactivating him, said Peters, who initially indicated Palmer would spend 20 days with the farm team, the maximum aliowed

field to rejoin the team. They sat on the runway in Toronto for 45 minutes, waiting for the jailbird, Martin said.

When they got home, a New York Post headline proclaimed it: Murder Most Fowl.

And, when they arrived at the Stadium for Friday nights game, they were greeted by a horde of television cameras, prompting owner George Steinbrenner to bar electronic media and photographers from the clubhouse to protect Winfield.

That drew angry cries from

that coursed through the Yankees dressing room. At least Winfield felt a little better. He said a Canadian police official had called him Friday afternoon to say the charges had been dropped.

Im exonerated, he said. They realize it was an accident. I feel bad about it. Winfield said he was com-templating .doing something on my part for the Canadian government or the zoo or something or other to replace an animal, a fowl, that died accidentally.

Yankees utility infielder Larry Milboume, meanwhile, almost missed the fireworks. And that was a story in itself.

Willie Randolph had been reactivated from the disabled list, leading to speculation that Milboume would be sent to the minors. Indeed, when Milboume came to the Stadium, his name wasnt on the lineup card, even as a substitute. So, he called his

and he went back to his hotel in New Jersey.

My name wasnt on the lineup card, so I didnt see any reason to stick around, Milboume said.

When he got back to his hotel, though, he got a call from teammate Oscar Gamble, saying Bert Campaneris had been placed on the disabled list with a bad wrist. Milboume got a reprieve, so he rushed back to the stadium.

Most of this time, Martin was shut away in his office, refusing to answer questions about the suspension. No comment, he said before the game.

The incident went back to last Sunday in Chicago when Martin became infuriated at the umpires for allowing catcher Butch Wynegar only four warmup tosses before re

placing the injured Rick Cerone. Later, Ford said Wynegar had told him he was ready. And Martin called Ford a liar - Wynegar had said no such thing. It was Martins second suspension of the year.

Everytime I tell you guys the tmth, I get suspended, Martin told reporters later. "You arent the guys that get me suspended. Its me, myself.

Martin said he probably would appeal the suspension, due to start on Tuesday, just to get the record straight.' Im not trying to knock umpires in general, Martin said. Mayl^ theres one or two guys that deviate from the facts on the field. Next time, though, itll be a fib, not a lie. The ejections of four of the principals in the famous pine tar caper was not even enough

radio, television and photo. agent to tell the Yankees he types, adding to the bedlam wouldnt report to the minors.

Gabriel To Coach Carolina Storm

Hamlet Breaks Snow Hill String

heaved a 75-foot throw to the batboy and, alas, dispatched the seagull.

Authorities presented the evidnce to Norm Matusiak, senior crown attorney, who later said he was satisfied there was no criminal intent in the seagulls death and will ask that the case be dropped at next weeks hearing. The charge was causing unnecessary suffering to an animal. Section 402, Subsection lA.

The arresting officer. Staff Sgt. Tom Moclair, predicted that the incident would be bigger than Jonathan Livingston Seagull. And indeed, on Friday, the seagull slaying was the talk of Toronto.

The city should apologize to Winfield, said Joe McElhone, who got into a discussion of the case with fellow stockbrokers at a Toronto tavern.

1 think it makes us look like a hick town, added Dan Lett, another broker. I think the police officer involved should be reprimanded.

Were glad the Toronto police looked into it, said Ms. Huling, of the U.S. Humane Society. For a baseball player, particularly because they are role models for a lot of children, its a serious charge and should be investigated.

It wasnt the first time animal lovers have been angered at athletes. The Humane Society complained to the Baltimore Orioles when John Lowenstein swung a bat at a cat. He missed. And in Washington in 1979, a golfer was charged with beating a Canada goose to death on the 17th green with his putter. He paid a fine.

But was Winfield trying to hit the bird? That was the question in Toronto.

Winfield said no, I would never hit an animal on purpose. He called it unfortunate that one of the fowls in Canada is now no longer with us.

Yankee Manager Billy Martin backed him up. They wouldnt say that if theyd seen the throws hed been making. Its the first time hes hit the cutoff man all year.

CHARLOTTE (AP) -Former NFL and North Carolina State quarterback Roman Gabriel was named Friday as the head coach of the Carolina Storm of the International Football League, team officials said.

Gabriel replaces Coach Steve Patten, who has been offered another job on the team after leading the Storm to the American Football Association championship this year.

The Storm recently left the AFA to become a member of the International Football League.

Team officials said Gabriel is expected to take over head coaching duties Sept. I.

Gabriel inherits a team that was 2(H) in its two years in the AFA, including a 39^) victory over San Antonio in the American Bowl - the leagues championship game.

He played for N.C. State

Charlotte Man To Umpire LL World Series

CHARLOHE (AP) - A 27-year-old Charlotte man has been selected to become the first umpire from North Carolina to work the Little League World Series, -established in 1947, Little League officials say.

Steve Spano was named for the Aug. 21-27 international series in Williamsport, Pa., after qualifying to call the Southern Regional tournament for the past three years.

Spano was recommended to the region by Jim Whittington, Little League area representative for 33 years, and to the international board by regional supervisor Arnold White of St. Petersburg, Fla.

Spano is one of four umpires who will represent the United States on the 12-man umpiring staff.

"This is quite an honor for our city and our area, Whittington said. An umpire can go to the Series only once, and it is a particularly high achievement for one as young as Steve.

Spano is a 1980 graduate of the Bill Kinnamon School of Umpiring in St. Petersburg, and has been a relief umpire in the professional Southern and South Atlantic leagues for several years.

from 1959 to 1961 and had his

SNOW HILL - Snow Hills American Legion baseball team hadnt lost two games in a row all season - until Friday night, that is.

Bobby Carraway gave up

under a rehabilitative assignment.

Palmer requested the demotion after arm woes limited him to just 321-3 innings in six appearances this- year. The right-hander posted a 2-2 mark with a 3.62 ERA between two trips to the disabled list.

His second stay on the list began July 8.

f*almer said the return of left-handed starter Mike Flanagan to the Orioles from the disabled list was a factor in his decision to go to the

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No. 18 jersey retired - one of Jst seven hits and struck out only three former Wolfpack eight for Snow Hill, but

players to be receive that honor.

The Wilmington native then went to a 16-year NFL career before retiring in 1977, He was the No. 1 draft choice of Los Angeles and spend 11 years with the Rams before being traded to the PhUadelphia Eagles.

Gabriel was named to four NFL Pro Bowls and was the NFLs most valuable player in 1969 and the leagues comeback player of the year in 1973.

Hamlet came up with a pair of runs in the second inning and added three more in the eighth to take a 5-1 victory Friday night and a 3-2 lead in the Eastern Championship series of the state tournament.

Alex Wallace and Mike Byrd provided two hits each for Hamlet, while Bud Loving went the distance on the mound giving up just four hits while striking out seven.

Darrell Poe opened the top of the second with a base on balls and Tommy King later

reached on an infield hit, After two out, Charlie Ingram got on base with an error to drive in the runners for a 2-0 Hamlet lead.

Snow Hill bounced back for a run in the bottom half of the frame, as Richie Chase doubled after two outs and Tommy Goff singled him across the plate to trim the margin.

Hamlet put three insurance runs on the board in the eighth. Byrd singled and Mike Moore walked before Poes bunt attempt was thrown away to allow two runs to score. Denny Mills lofted a sacrifice fly to drive in Poe.

Hamlet 020 000 030-5 7 0

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Loving and Moore; Carraway and Frederick.

to cheer up Martin. Originally, umpires had ruled that a home run by George Brett two Sundays ago should not count because he had too much pine tar on his bat.

The decision resulted in a heated argument, which Howser and Colavito joined as Perry tried to hide the bat. The ruling, however, was later overturned by MacPhails office. Instead of winning 4-3, the Yankees now would have to pick up the game with one out in the top of the ninth, trailing 5-4.

Everybody knows he used an illegal bat, so he should be forced to bat again, Martin said. That would be fair for both sides. A home run should never come off an illegal bat.

Thats like telling players with cork in their bats, Go ahead and cork the bat, and if you hit a home run, well let you keep it.

Almost lost in the shuffle was the fact that Winfield drove in four runs with a double and a two-run homer, his 20th, as the Yankees beat Detroit 12-3 Friday ni^t.

'*1 was a little distracted before the game, Winfield said, but at least everything worked out.

Distracted. That hardly seemed the right word.

I cant say 1 was surprised, because Im not, Wynegar said. But what people forget is that were in a pennant race.

Billy gets suspended. George gets suspended. But weve got a job to do - win on the field.

All that off-field stuff.... , Well, its for the birds.

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Winfield Switches Target To Tigers

By The Associated Press

Dave Winfield has switched his target from birds to Tigers.

Canadian authorities* draped a charge of cruelty to animals that was slapped on Winfield in Toronto following Thursday nights 3-1 victory over the Blue Jays in which he drove in two runs with a single and double but made headlines when a warmup throw between innings struck and killed a seagull, an endangered species in Canada.

However, no charges will be filed against Winfield for Friday nights attack on the members of the Bengalus De-troitus family - a two-run

double in the fourth inning and a two-run homer, his 201, in the seventh Uiat paced the New York Yankees to a 12-3 rout.

1 was distracted before the game, but at least it worked out, said Winfield, who spoke with a Toronto constable by phone Friday afternoon and convinced him the birds death was an accident.

In other American League action, the Baltimore Orioles scored three times in the bottom of the ninth and edged the Chicago White Sox 5-4 in a battle of division, leaders, the Milwaukee Brewers trounced the Toronto Blue Jays 7-0, the Texas Rangers blanked the

Cleveland Indians 2-0, the-Boston Red Sox nipped the Kansas City Royals 54, the Seattle Mariners downed the California Angels 3-1 and the Oakland As shaded the Minnesota Twins 3-2.

The Yankees, who had dropped six of their last eight games, tagged three Detroit pitchers for 14 hits, with Graig Nettles hitting a two-run homer following Winfields double in New Yorks five-run fourth inning against loser Dave Rozema and John Martin and Don Mattingly contributing three RBIs. That made it easy for Dave Righetti, 12-3, to breeze with a seven-hitter.

I had no trouble con-

Elway Impressive In Debut With Broncos

DENVER (AP) - The hype had been almost unbearable; John Elway, the greatest quarterback prospect since Joe Namath, a young man who could win games solely with his arm, who threw passes that other mortals only dreamed about.

The wraps finally came off Elway Friday night, when the Denver Broncos opened their National Football League pre-season against the Seattle Seahawks. And the rookie quarterback did not disappoint.

He entered the game in the second half to a thunderous ovation from the partisan crowd of 53,887. Elway promptly completed five of six passes, electrifying the crowd with a 38-yard pass to Steve Watson and a 16-yard dart to Rick Upchurch, as the Broncos drove for the go-ahead touchdown en route to a 10^7 victory.

Elway was at the controls on five subsequent series, none of which proved as successful, but the crowd obviously liked what it saw.

He certainly excited the crowd, said Denver Coach Dan Reeves. You could see everyone perk up when he came in. He threw the ball extremely well; that was the biggest thing. He has a long way to go, but he has the talent to be a great one.

Elway finished with 10 completions in 15 attempts for 89 yards, with one interception. Two of his throws were dropped by receivers, and the interception came on a ball that was deflected at the line of scrimmage. He also sprinted out of the poeket on one occasion to escape a sack, running for 13 yards and a first down.

Asked to assess his performance, Elway said, I was really happy with it. I was a lot more loose than I thought I would be. Things went well and that first drive really built my confidence. I was having fun, I tell you.

Elway said his main goal heading into the game was to know what the heck I was doing. I worked my tail off the last two days. I learned the game plan inside and out. I knew what 1 was doing on every play.

A record-setting passer at Stanford, Elway said he feels TO ball isnt that much dif-rent from college competition. The defensive linemen are a little quicker, and the linebackers are definitely better, he said. They really read my eyes.

Elways first series was capped by Sammy Winders 2-yard touchdown run with 8:38 left in the third quarter. Seattle threatened three times after that, but a missed field aoal thwarted one drive and key sacks killed the others. Seattle quarterbacks Jim Zorn iirid Dave Krieg were sacked six times in the game.

Denver had taken a 3-0 lead just minutes into the contest after safety Steve Foley intercepted, setting up Rich Karlis 48-yard field goal. The Seahawks went ahead 7-3 just before the half when Kerry Justin picked off a Steve DeBerg pass and rookie Curt Warner scored four plays later.

We hit and hustled and we moved the ball well, said' Seattle Coach Chuck Knox. The game could have gone either way.

;Knox said Elway threw the ball real well, but we knew he could do that.

'.Lineman Ken Clarke picked up a fumble on a sack and rambled 41 yards fqr a third-period touchdown that lifted the Philadelphia Eagles m a 21-17 victory over the Detroi|Lions.

End Of The Road

Denver Broncos running back Sammy Winder (23) in stopped at the line of scrimage by Seattle Seahawks tackle Manu Talasosopo (74) during first half action in Friday ni^tss NFL exhibition game at Denver. Moving to assist for Seattle at right is linebacker Keith Butler. (AP Laserphoto)

With the score tied 10-10 in the third quarter. Eagles defensive end Carl Hairston sacked the Lions Gary Danielson, knocking the ball into the air. Clarke picked it off and ran for the score.

The Eagles increased their lead to 19-10 when Jim Asmus kicked a 38-yard 19 field goal with 5:19 remaining in the game.

Detroit trimmed the deficit to 19-17 with 2:06 to go on Vince Thompsons 1-yard run that capped an eight-play, 75-yard drive.

Philadelphias final score came with 1:25 to go after Max Runagers punt was downed on the Lionss 2-yard line. On second down, Danielson dropped back to pass and stepped out of the end zone for a safety.

In Saturday nights games, Minnesota played St. Louis in

Robinson's Celebration Goes On Through Rain

centrafmg, said Righetti. When I got on the mound, all I thought about were the hitters. Besides, that stuffs old hat to me. There seems to be something different every day on this club. Thats part of our team. Were in the papers. Thats what people seem to want, I guess. People here know if we win, well be in the papers, too.

Besides Iaffaire Winfield, Yankee Manager Billy Martin was suspended by AL President Lee MacPhail for the second time this season - this one for two games to begin next Tuesday - as a result of comments last Sunday following an ejection in Chicago after which he called umpire Dale Ford a stone liar. Orioles 5, White Sox 4 At Baltimore, a run-scoring single by Rich Dauer, the last of five consecutive two-out hits in the ninth inning, capped a three-run rally by the Orioles.

A1 Bumbry opened the ninth with a single off Salome Barojas before Dennis Lamp came on and got Dan Ford to ground into a double play. But singles by Cal Ripken Jr., Eddie Murray, John Lowens-tein and Ken Singleton tied the score 4-4 and Dauer sliced a

BALTIMORE (AP) - The unthinkable happened ... it rained on a Brooks Robinson celebration in Baltimore.

Not since he made three errors in one inhing on July 28, 1971, had the citys living legend been treated as a mere mortal.

But even showers and a 90-minute delay in-the start of the ceremony couldnt dampen the enthusiasm of Baltimore fans who gathered Friday night to honor one of baseballs newest Hall of Fame inductees.

A crowd of 39,544 cheered lustily as Robinson circled Memorial Stadium in an open convertible, and they gave him a standing ovation of more than three minutes when he tried to speak.

This has been the most fantastic week of my life, Robinson told the fans, and its all because of you more than anyone else.

Hall of Famer Monte Irvin,

game-winning single to right off Dick Tidrow. Mike Bod-dicker went all the way for his eighth victory, allowing seven hits, including homers by Harold Baines and Greg Luzinski.

Brewers 7, Blue Jays 0 At Milwaukee, Moose Haas, 9-2, fired a six-hitter for his fifth consecutive victory. The Brewers took a 3-0 lead in the third inning off Jim Gott. Paul Molitor walked, stole second and scored on a single by Ted Simmons, who took second on the throw to the plate. Cecil Cooper, the majors RBI leader with 91, singled Simmons home and also advanced on the throw. Ben Oglivie followed with an RBI double. Milwaukee made it 4-0 in the sixth on singles by Oglivie, Roy Howell and Rick Manning and added three runs in the eighth on Charlie Moores two-run single and Molitors sacrifice fly.

Rangiers 2, Indians 0 At Cleveland, Mike Smithson and Odell Jones combined on a four-hitter and George Wright singled home the winning run. Smithson, who had dropped five decisions in a row, allowed all four Cleveland hits in eight innings.

Texas scored its runs off Lary Sorensen in the fifth. Wajme Tolleson singled and took second on Sorensens wild ickoff throw. After Buddy II walked, Wright singled to score Tolleson. Larry Parrishs sacrifice fly made it 2-0.

Red Sox 5, Royals 4 At Kansas City, Carl Yastrzemskis pinch double in the eighth inning scored Rick Miller from first base with the winning run. Miller drew a

two-out walk off reliever Mike Armstrong and scored when Yastrzemski lined a drive into the gap in right-center. The Red Sox tied the game 4-4 in the seventh inning when Wade Boggs broke an O-for-13 slump with an RBI single. Hal McRae hit a two-run homer for Kansas City and Tony Armas had one for Boston.

Mariners 3, Angels 1 At Seattle, Tony Bemazard drove in two runs and Bob

Turner Files Suit Over TV Playoffs

ATLANTA (AP) - Ted Turner has asked a federal court to give his WTBS, a superstation broadcast nationally over cable television systems, permission to televise any National League playoff games involving his Atlanta Braves.

Turner Broadcasting System Inc. announced Friday that it and the Braves, both owned by Turner, had filed suit against NBCyn U.S. District Court.

The suit seeks "to enforce their right to televise, or assign their right to televise.

the 1983 National League Championship Series in the Atlanta area, the announcement said.

Turner tried unsuccessfully last year to use a contract provision allowing stations which carried a playoff teams regular season games to carry the primary networks playoff coverage with their own announcing crews.

ABC, which televised last years NL playoffs, argued that Turners independent Atlanta television station, WTBS, was actually a network rather than a single station.

Stoddard pitched five shutout innings after taking over for injured starter Malt Young. Stoddard replaced Young with two out in the third inning after the left-hander was hit above the left ear by a line drive hit off the bat of Steve Lubratich. Second baseman Bemazard caught the ball on the fly after it struck the pitcher. Young was not seriously hurt.

As 3, Twins 2

At Minneapolis, Gorman Heimueller notched his first major league victory and Jeff Burroughs hit a three-run homer. Heimueller allowed both Minnesota runs and scattered seven hits in 7 1-3 innings. Trailing 1-0, the As jumped on Jack OConnor in the fourth inning. Dwayne Murphy singled with one out and one out later Carney Lansford doubled. Burroughs then hit his eighth home run.

Conley Physicals

HOLLYWOOD - Physicals for girls interested in volleyball at D.H. Conley will be given Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. The physicals will be given at the school gym.

A $5 charge will be made at the time.

Londons Wembley Stadium, Pittsburgh faced New England in Knoxville, Tenn., Cleveland traveled to Green Bay, Buffalo at Chicago, Kansas City at Cincinnati, Miami at Dallas, New Orleans at Tampa Bay, San Diego at the Los Angles Rams, San Francisco at the Los Angeles Raiders and Washington at Atlanta.

On Sunday the New York Jets visit the New York Giants.

On Thursday night Baltimore defeated Houston 15-0.

Meanwhile, the agent for wide receiver Ron Brown said the world-class sprinter would decide by next week if he would si^ with the Cleveland Browns. Brown, of Arizona State, passed up the Browns training camp to run in European track meets.

representing Commissioner Bowie Kuhn, told the crowd that never in the history of baseball has there been a better love affair than that between Robinson and the people of Baltimore.

An estimated 9,000 Baltimore fans were among the 12,000 in attendance last Sunday when Robinson was among four inductees into the shrine in Cooperstown, N Y.

Robinsons wife and four children attended the Baltimore phase of the celebration, along with bis first major league manager, Paul Richards, and former teammates Dave McNally, Mark Belanger and Dick Hall.

The Oriole Advocates, a group which supports the American League team, unveiled a Robinson plaque that will be permanently installed at Memorial Stadium, and Robinsons current employers

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B-8-TheDailyReilector, Green*uie,N.C.-Sunday August7,1983

DeLeon Down To Earth

By The Associated Press After a brilliant start,, Pittsburghs rookie sensation Luis DeLeon finally came down to earth. It was a hard fall, too.

1 just didnt have the control I had in New York, said DeLeon after a 7-1 loss to the Montreal Expos Friday night. Im disappointed, but thats the way the game is. DeLeon, of course, referred to his spectacular performance last Sunday against the Mets, when he pitched no-hit ball for 81-3 innings in only his third major league start. In his previous assignments, DeLeon allowed the San Francisco Giants but four hits in eight innings and again flirted with a no-hitter before finishing with a four-hitter over San Diego.

Its going to happen, youve got to lose, DeLeon said. But 1 had better stuff than the other times I pitched. My fastball was good and my forkball was the best its ever been, but I had better control against the Mets.

In other National League action, it was Los Angeles 2, Atlanta 1; New York 9, Chicago 4; Philadelphia 10, St. Louis 7; Cincinnati 4, San Diego 3 and San Francisco 7, Houston 1.

Bill Gullickson outdueled DeLeon with a five-hitter and Gary Carter slugged a home run among three hits for the Expos.

Gullickson, 10-10, was in trouble in just one inning as the Expos moved within l/2 games of the East-leading Pirates. He struck out three and walked two in winning his third consecutive decision.

DeLeon, 2-1, left after'being charged with five runs and giving up five hits in six innings. ,

Gullickson was the man,

, said Pirates Manager Chuck ' Tanner. He was tough, and ' he just got better and better. After a while, we couldnt touch him.

We knew they were really mashing the ball, Gullickson said of the Pirates. They always mash the ball. My control was my biggest asset.

, . every time somebody hit the ball hard, they hit it right at somebody.

Dodgers 2, Braves 1 In Los Angeles, Fernando 'Valenzuela fired a five-hitter and also drove in a run to lead the Dodgers over Atlanta. Valenzuela. 11-6, struck out

Ive had two hits in an inning before. said Bailor. 1 did,it last year against Los Angeles and 1 did it a couple of times in the American League.

Phillies 10, Cardinals 7 In St. Louis, Joe Morgan hit two home runs and drove in four; runs to lead Philadelphia overthe.Cardinals.

It was the second time this season that Morgan had hit two homers in a game to beat the Cardinals. On June 9, Morgan homered twice off Joaquin Andujar in a 6-5 Philadelphia triumph.

John Denny. 12-5, pitched the first five innings to pick up his sixth straight win. Reliever Ron Reed pitched 21-3 innings to gain his fourth save. The Cardinals Tommy Herr

had five RBI in a losing cause.

I had gotten two hits in the game before I hurt myself, Morgan said. Then I went O-for-35 because I played with the injury for over a month. When youre hobbling, its tough to keep up your concentration.

Reds 4, Padres 3 In San Diego, Cesar Cedenos run-scoring single with two out in the seventh inning lifted Cincinnati over the Padres.

Gary Redus led off the seventh when he reached first on third baseman Luis Salazars second error of the night, then stole his 29th base. He went to third on a groun-dout and scored one out later when Cedeno rapped his game-winning hit off Elia

Sosa, 1-2.

Ted Power, 5-4, the second of three Cincinnati pitchers, worked 1 1-3 innings for the victory while Bill Scherrer pitched the final 2 2-3 to earn his eighth save.

Giadts 7, Astros 1 In San Francisco, Johnnie LeMaster hit two home runs in a game for the first time in his professional career, and drove in four runs to power the Giants over Houston.

Right-hander Bill Laskey, 12-8, made his first appearance since July 23 and pitched 6 1-3 shutout innings for the victory. Relievers Gary Lavelle and Greg Minton completed the game.

LeMaster hit two-run homers in each of the second and fourth innings.

Giant Imposters?

Third base umpire Joe West, left, and second base umpire Ed Vargo are both wearing San Francisco

Giants* uniforms because their luggage was lost at the airport before. Friday nights game with the ^ Houston Astros. (AP Laserphoto)

nine and walked only one. The left-hander did not allow a hit for five innings and gave up the Braves only run in the ninth on a sacrifice fly by Bob Watson after a throwing error by second baseman Steve Sax set up runners at first and third.

Soufhern Conference Is Looking To TV Plans

Rookie catcher Jack Fimple tripled and doubled and scored both Los Angeles runs against loser Craig McMurtry. 12-7.

Mets 9, Cubs 4

' In Chicago, Bob Bailor banged a single and two-run double during a six-run seventh inning to lead New York over the Cubs.

With the Mets trailing 4-3, Bailor opened the seventh with a single and scored the tying run on singles by Brian Giles and pinch-hitter Ron Hodges. Giles scored the lead run on a sacrifice fly by Danny Heep.

Mookie Wilson and pitcher Jesse Orosco then singled home runs before Bailor doubled home the final two.

Orosco, 9-5, was the winner and Mike Proly, 1-4, was the loser.

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer

BOONE (AP) - While awaiting the outcome of its title race, the Southern Conference will cast an eye on the U.S. Supreme Court and pending action on college footballs dispute with TV arrangements.

Most of the wailing has come from the NCAA Division I-A ranks and the College Football Association. The CFA wants to dictate its own destiny with regard to television contracts, while the NCAA wants to retain the grasp it has held for years.

In May, a three-judge panel in Denver upheld a lower court ruling against the NCAA in an antitrust suit brought by Oklahoma and Georgia. In the lower court, U.S. District Judge Juan Burciaga found

Woody

Peeie

Chips and putts from area golf courses: Farmville Golf and Country Club A nine-hole superball tournament was held last week at the Farmville Golf and Country Club. First place, decided by a draw after a tie, went to Ralph and Sheila Mozingo and Roy and Merle Richardson with a 31. Finishing second were Harriet Satterthwaite, Milton Barnette, Greg Wilson and Kathy Eason, also with a 31. Third were Lowell and Margie Liles and Tom and Frances Lewis with a 32.

Three other teams finished at 32, but lost out in a draw.

The next superball is planned for August 17.

The Junior Club Championship will be held on Thursday and Friday.

Ayden Golf and Country Club Joe Brown and Tom Allen both made holes-in-one during the past week. The aces both canje on the fourth hole at Ayden, a 149-yarder.

the NCAA in violation of .antitrust laws in forcing its member schools to take part in the NCAA television plan.

All the arguing does little for those in Division I-AA because their plight has not been taken into consideration if the court throws the current NCAA contract out. Thus, ie decision by Associate Justice Byron R. Whizzer White was a welcome respite from the possibility of what SC commissioner Ken Germann termed utter chaos.

Knowledgeable people in the NCAA feel Justice White would not have granted the stay if he didnt feel that at least four justices would agree to hear the case, Germann said.

Last month, White issued a stay of the lower court decision, which had voided contracts worth $281 million during the next four seasons. If the justices agree, the Supreme Court could hear the case when it returns from* summer recess in the first week of October.

The issue was further muddled last season when ABC was joined in its college foatball coverage by. CBS and the Turner Broadcasting System. Although a certain number of Division I-AA games were scheduled, the Southern and several other conferences received

The dispute over frequency of exposure has been resolved, he said. What remains is the issue of NCAA vs. CFA. Germann said the Southern, as well as the rest of the division members, have two directions to choose from.

The alternatives include an arangement with a major conference, pooling the rights with other I-AA conferences and approaching the networks, or getting a deal with inependent producers.

If it stays in effect, Germann said, were home free. If it doesnt, thats where we really dont know where we stand.

What the commissioner prefers, however, is the status quo.

If this contract does not hold up, Germann said, I-AA stands to lose on anything that has gone on a national basis. Justice Whites decision was, by far, the best thing that could have happened to us, to everybody.

Camp Makes Cage Awards

exposure.

Under the agreement struck with CBS and ABC,

I-AA

conferences were scheduled

a con

fer telecast twice within two-year period. Those ferences in that classification were split between the networks

Germann said ABC kept its end of the deal and televised 14 games in 1982. CBS carried just four, he said.

We didnt get a game last year for the first time in 10 years, Germann noted. In the last four years of the contract, we got six games in four years. For the first time since Ive been commissioner, we didnt get a game one year ago

The Greenville Christian Junior High School Basketball Camp was held this past week, with an awards ceremony held on Friday.

Winners of awards included; Robin House, Free Throw Award; Eric Braswell, Best Defensive; Jesse Leneave, Most Improved; Billy Overton, Directors Award; and Thomas Taylor, MostValuablPlayer.

Selected to tne all-star team were Robin House, Eric Braswell, Paul Hollin^worth, Billy Overton and Thomas Taylor.

The camp was directed by John and Jeff Parnell throu^ Greenville Christian Academy.

Back in 1889, a heavyweight fighter was anyone who weighed more than 154 pounds.

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View Image 23

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-Sunday. August 7,1983-B-9

Industrial Champions

Public Works won the American Division of the Industrial Softball League this summer and then added the overall league championship. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Terry

Anderson, JoJo Dixon, A1 Little, Jeff Daniel, Fago Mayo, Willie Streeter, J.C. Daniels, Gary Chapman; second row, Leonard Williams, David Tyson, Jimmy Haggans, David Phillips, Gene Wilson and Robert Pettus.

Blue Smiles At The End

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)-He surged into the major leagues 13 years ago with a catchy name, an infectious grin and a whiplash fastball.

And let the record show that when he walked away Friday

afternoon - possibly at the end of his career - Vida Blue still was smiling.

Tm glad its all over, said the veteran lefthander, whistling and smiling after Manager Dick Howser told

OUTDOORS

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Joe Albea

Non-Game and Endangered Species Pro^am Passed -North Carolinians will have the opportunity to help support the management of non-game and endangered wildlife this year. Senate Bill 146, sponsored by Senator Joseph Thomas off Craven County and supported by Gov. Hunt, was ratified July 20 and authorizes North Carolinians who receive refunds on their state income tax returns to voluntarily designate all or a portion of their refunds to be used for the management of non-game and endangered wildlife species.

"The Non-Game Tax Refund Checkoff will be a major source of money to support much needed research, public education and -management programs designed specifically to benefit nongame wildlife, said Vernon Bevill, executive director of the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission. "The Department of Revenue is cooperating with us to work out the mechanics of the program, and we look forward to working closely with them in the immediate future to design a program that will be convenient for the taxpayer and the agencies which are involved. Funds generated by the tax checkoff could be used for a variety of non-game and endangered species programs. Several endangered species programs are already under way which could benefit from the tax checkoff. This year, for example, the wildlife commission began reintroducing bald eagles to North Carolina through a "hacking program at the Lake Mattamuskeet National Wildlife Refuge in Hyde County and a similar project involving golden eagles has been conducted in the mountains for the past several years. There has also been an active research and management program for endangered sea turtles in North Carolina for several years. Finding funds for these projects has been difficult, and the tax checkoff will ensure that these projects continue in the future. Other projects that could be funded by the tax checkoff program would include the development of urban wildlife areas, education programs dealing with wildlife conservation and environmental education in the schools and a host of other activities.

Similar programs exist in 21 other states and have been very successful. Minnesota, for example, raised over $523,000 for non-game and OKlangered wildlife in the f^kst year of its tax checkoff program, and it is expected tte program will be very pwular hi North Carolina.

- New License Format -North Carolina sportsmen will notice some changes in their licenses this year. The old hunting, fishing and trapping licenses have been con-solid|ted into a singel passlook license format.

The new license features a single passbook, and sportsmen purchase stamps with the license which are pasted into the passbook and signify various hunting, fishing and trapping privleges. Additional information required on the new licenses will enable the wildlife commission to computerize its license files, and this information will be of great benefit to fisheries, wildlife management and enforcement studies and programs. Also, the old regulations digests for hunting, fishing and trapping have b^n consolidated into a single regulations digest covering all three activities.

"In essence, we are evolving our license program from 1950 to 1980, said Bevill. This will allow us to take advantage of the new computer technology. In the long run, we hope to operate a more cost-effective program which is already being managed with fewer wildlife employees than ever before.

Clearing The Air On Duck Stamps - There have been numerous questions regarding this years Migratory Waterfowl Stamp and whether it is the 50th anniversary stamp. Actually, the stamp is the 50th issued, but it does not mark the 50th anniversary of the program.

Heres why:

The Migratory Bird Hunting Stamp Act went into effect July 1, 1934. That same year the first duck stamp was issued by the Interior Department. The 50th anniversary of the program will not take place until next year - 50 years after the program was instituted. The 1984-85 Migratory Waterfowl Stamp will commemorate the 50th anniversary of the program.

Collectors who want the 50th stamp will want this years edition, said Pete Anastasi of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. Collectors who want the 50the Anniversary Commemorative Stamp will have to wait until next year.

Fishing News - Fishing on the coast has been moderate this past week. Dolphin and king mackeral were being caught 15-20 miles off Morehead. Small grey trout, blues and flounder were reported in fair numbers in the inlets from Cape Lookout to Ocracoke.

The third largest blue marlin ever takes off the North Carolina coast was caught out of Oregon Inlet last Thursday. The blue weired in at a hefty 945 pounds and was caught on board the charter boat Carolinian skippered by Captain Tony Tillett.

For those of you interested in shrimping this summer, the forecast is not real bright. Predictions call for a poor year in the norther Pamlico Sound area and a fairto average season further south. Too much fresh water and a cool spring are to blame according to the fisheries biologist.

him he had been given his unconditional release.

Blue has not won since last Sept. 13 when he threw a one-hit shutout at the Seattle Mariners. Since then, his record is 0-8. He was 0-5 this year with an earned run average of 6.01 after shuttling between the starting rotation and the bullpen.

I have no hard feelings, Blue said as he strolled out of Royals Stadium. "I guess its best for both parties.

Will he pitch again in the major leagues? Howser says maybe. Hal McRae, one of his teammates on the Royals, feels there is a chance.

He was very professional in the way he took the news, said Howser. He made a comment about how much respect he has lor the Royals organization, and I appreciated that. But it was a hard thing for me to tell him. and I know it was a hard thing for him to accept.

Blues major league record is 191-143. He gained instant stardom his rookie year with Oakland in 1970 by throwing a no-hitter against Minnesota. He was 24-8 the next year with the As and was the winning pitcher for the American League in the 1971 All-Star Game.

A key part of Oaklands three straight World Series championships in the early 1970s, Blue was traded to the San Francisco Giants in 1978. The Giants swapped him to Kansas City prior to the 1982 season in what has become one of the most unpopular deals the Royals ever made.

The Royals gave up pitchers Atlee Hammaker, Renie Martin and Craig Chamberlain and second baseman Brad Wellman for Blue and pitcher Bob Tufts, who is back in the minor leagues and no longer with the Royals.

Blue has a year to go on his contract and Manager John Schuerholz, who engineered the trade, admitted that releasing him will cost the Royals more than a half million dollars.

"From a financial standpoint, this was a terribly difficut decision to make, Schuerholz said. From a competitive standpoint, it was not a terribly difficult decision to make. I thought it was the right decision when we made the deal for Vida Blue, unquestionably, and I think its the right decision to release him right now, unquestionably.

This year, he didnt perform nearly as well as he did last year. We still feel theres a legitimate chance for us to win. It wasnt fair to the club for Dick to keep sending this guy out there.

Howser declined to predict whether Blue will get picked up by another major league team.

Thats just so hard to say, it depends on what a clubs needs are, what a managers philosophy on pitching is, and a lot of things, he said. We tried everything, and it just didnt work. Hes been a worker. He never slacked off.

"The problem was his consistency. He pitched some good innings for us this year. But it/would be the same patternLlook real good for a couple a innings, then he just wouldnt pitch the same the next inning.

The Royals moved Blue to make room for righthanded pitcher Eric Rasmussen, 31, whose contract was purchased from the Louisville Redbirds. Rasmussen was 8-1 with a 2.28 era at Louisville and will start today against Boston, said Howser.

McRae, whose dressing cubicle is next to the one Blue used in the Royals clubhouse, said he was mildly surprised to learn the veteran lefthander was released.

"I believe he can still throw the ball well enough to win, said McRae, adding that he did not talk with Blue after the pitcher got word of his release.

"He left pretty quickly, McRae said. He was what youd call a loner after he came to the Royals. He stuck to himself and didnt bother anybody, and nobody bothered him.

Vilas Upsets John McEnroe

CHARLOTTE (AP) -Guillermo Vilas overcame blistering serves with passing shots and a powerful baseline game to upset top-ranked John McEnroe 6-3,3-6,6-3 in a tennis exhibition match in Charlotte Friday ni^t.

Seventh-ranked Vilas played a steady, consistent game, waiting for the Wimbledon champion to commit errors.

Collard Run Scheduled

AYDEN - The seventh annual Collard Festical Footrace will be held in Ayden on Sunday, September 11.

A 1,500-meter run for ages 12 and under will begin at 4 p.m., followed by an open 3,000-meter run at 4:30. The featured 10,000-meter run will begin at 5 p.m.

T-shirts will be guaranteed to the first 200 entrants and there will be trophies for the Winers and other prizes for the top three places in each age group.

For information and entry forms contact Chuck Dunn, '420 Park Ave., Ayden, 28513, or call (919)746-6155.

McEnroe praised Vilas play after the match.

"1 thought wc played a real good match, he just played too well tonight, he said.

A crowd of 6,000 turned out at the Charlotte Coliseum for the 2 hour, 15 minute, best-of-three-sets match. They were treated to a show as McEnroe and Vilas made their entrance amid a burst of fireworks to the strains of rock music.    ^

The match was the fifUi of the six-city John McEnroe Tennis Over America tour, which winds up Saturday in Nashville.

In Fridays play, McEnroe kept his temper, which has earned him the title of "Super Brat, under control. He clowned for the audience, holding his nose at one point when he knocked a ball into the net and putting his hands over his eyes when he thought one of the linesmen made a bad call.

The Vilas-McEnroe matchup was followed by a doubles match including the two tennis stars, NCNB Corp. President Hugh McColl and SouthPark shopping nyill manager Bill Misiaveg. '

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B-IO-The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, Augu*t7.1983SCOREBOARD

Bowling

TbundayiGaines

Monlreal 2. New York I

Guys And Dolls

Weslern Sizzlin

Team 1 Hoi ida> Shell Strikers

Tar Landing Seafood 23 Team

We'll Take Alley Opp's High game, Kmnia Hardee, 193; Johnnie ,Adams, 212, high series, Emma Hardee, 460, Mart Spam, 592

San Diego4, Houston 2 f'hiladelphia S, Pittsburgh I ^

( hieagoS .St I^is6 I'liicinnatM. Us Angeles3, II innings Atlantan. San Francisco I Friday's GaiMf New York S, Chicago 4 Montreal 7, Pittsburgh I Philadelphia ID. St Uuis 7 Cincinnati 4. .San Diego :i Uis Angeles 2. Atlanta I San FranclscO'7. Houston I

Kansas City 49    53

California    52    57

Oakland    51    59

Minnesota    4    65

Seattle    43    66

TlHinday'iGanMa

4tW .5 477    5',

464    7

409 13 394 14'.

Kansas City 6, Milwaukee 2 New York J, Toronto I

Baltimore 4. Cleveland 3.10 innings Texas 6. Boston 1 Chicago 4. Detroit 2 Minnesota 4. Oakland 3 .Seattle 11. California 5

Saturday's Games

nth

Tuesday Bowlettes

Ruth's Station Rofkeltes Inspirations Plaza Gulf I CM s Nine Lives High game and series Thompson, 21,5, 546

14'-.

15'.

Lynda

.Montreal iB Smith 2 4i at Pittsburgh iTunnell5:ii New York iTerrell 2 4i at Chicago I Jenkins .161 Hou.ston I Madden 44) i at San Francisco I Martin I 11 Philadelphia iCarlton lUlh al SI la)uis)CoxU4li. ini Cincinnati ipuleo 46 and Gale 3-41 at San Diego '.Show 10 7 and Monlefusco 821.2^1 m Attanta 'Camp 9-81 al Los Angeles I Welch 8 II

Frtday'iGUDM

.Seattle 3. California I Texas2, CTevelandO New York 12, Detroit 3 Boston 5. Kansas City 4 . Milwaukee 7, TorontoO Oakland 3, Minnesota 2 Baltimore 5, Chicago

'iGimei

r 0-5) at Milwaukee

Sunday 's Games

.Montreal at Pitlsburgh

Boseboll Stondings

By The Associated Press

Philadeluhiaat.St Ixiuis New Yorx a Allanlaatl

Cincinnati al .S</n Diego

.ago

igeles

By 1________

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST DIVISION

W L Pet.

Houston al San Francisco Monday's Games

New orkat Momreal. 'm Pill.sburgh al Philadelphia. i n i ()nly games scheduled

Pitlsburgh Philadelphia .Monlreal St l4)UI

Chicago

New tork

Allanta l4)s Angeles Houston San Diego San Francisco Cincinnati

56    51

54    50

54    52

5:l    54

50    58

42    66

WEST DIVISION 67    43

523

519

509

495

463

189

p..

6'.'

14'.

60    47

54    53

,51    55

5:l, 56 49    60

609

561

505

491

486

4.50

Baltimore

Detroit

Toronto

Milwaukee

.New York

Boston

Cleveland

AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST DIVISION W L Pet

62    42

61    45

60    46

59    46

58    46

54    52

44    63

596

.575    2

.566    3

562    .1',

558    4

509    9

411 19',

13',

17'.

WEST DIVISION

Chicago    56    50

Texas    51    55

528

481

Toronto lAlexi I Porter 3-5)

Texas iTanana 4-41 al Cleveland I Barker 8-111. (JD Chicago I Bannister 8 9i at Baltimore iD Martinez6-131, mi Detroit (Bailey 53i at New York I Fontenot 3-11, m)

Oakland (Norris 4-51 al Minnesota Caslillo7-9i, ml

iieda .5 I KasmussenO-0), mi California iWitt 5-8i at Seattle I ,M .Moore2-31, mi

Sunday 's Games Texas at Cleveland, 2 Detroit at New York Chicago at Baltimore Oakland at Minnesota Toronto at Milwaukee Boston at Kansas City California at Seattle, mi

Monday't Games Chicagoat Detroil,2. (t ni Toronto al New York, 2, i l-n i .Milwaukee at Kansas City. 2, it-ni Cleveland at Baltimore, mi Texas at Boston,4ni Minnesota at California. i n i Seattle at Oakland, mi

Sleeping Bear Appears To Be Coming Awake

ByWILLGRIMSLEY AP Special Correspondent

PACIFIC PALISADES, Calif. (AP) - It was Lee Trevino who warned his golfing contemporaries: "Dont wake up the sleeping bear -youre liable to get clawed. Incomparable Jack Nicklaus, the Golden Bear, with a record 17 major victories but experiencing a frustrating slump at age 43, seemed to get personal satisfaction out of pulling a Mark Twain chestnut out of the fire Friday at the PGA Golf Championship:

"The report of my golfing death is greatly exaggerated," he said.

Given up as irretrievably out of it after a 2-over-par 73 in the first round over the Riviera club, the ail-time fairway king rebounded with an inspired 6-under-par 65 Friday to plunge back into the thick of the fight.

'How did it feel toread your obit in the papers this morning someone asked at the interview session.

"I havent seen it," Jack replied.

Nicklaus was told of Los Angeles Times columnist Jim Murray's reflection on the passing of sports giants in which Murray commented on Nicklaus futile tournament start:

"I wasnt there when Dempsey couldnt find Tiinney," wrote Murray. "But I was there when Riviera was helpless ... unable to defend itself and nobodies.. were shooting 63s and 66s and landing roundhouses. Nicklaus couldnt lay a glove on it.

"He kept missing the KO punches and let it jab him to death and add a jeer by I double-bogey ing him on the jlast hole. Im sorry Isaw it.

; Art Spander, columnist of Jthe San Francisco Examiner,

recalling how Nicklaus had .failed in his previous three ;major^tests this year -twithdrawing from the Masters, finishing 43rd in the ;U. S. Open and'29th in the 'British, also spoke of the eroding skills of great cham-'pionsand added:

"Its not easy to witness the decline of the great ones. Spander, writing for an afternoon paper, followed Nicklaus through the first few holes Friday and then rushed to the phone to soften his commentary.

Others wrote similarly.

"This is not the first time theyve buried me, said Nicklaus with a chuckle. "Its

Plan New S'ball Loop

happened before, especially in. 1970 when Frank Beard came out with his book

Beard', a former tour player who authored an autobiography with writer Dick Schaap, predicted an early end to Nicklaussuccess.

About the same time Golf Magazine came out with an article on "The Main Obstacles to Greatness for Jack Nicklaus" (He was too fat. his hands were too small, he had chronic back trouble and he lacked the killing instinct).,

Around the same time, Sam Snead was quoted as predicting that Nicklaus would burn himself out at an early age.

There are only so many pressure shots in a man, the Slammer said. "Jack has been playing tournament golf since he was 13. He cant last."

But Nicklaus won a dozen of his major crowns after those words were spoken.

Nicklaus was asked if he became offended or angry at these dire forecasts.

"Nob at all," Nicklaus replied. "1 love em. It makes me play better. Remember what Trevino said."

Nicklaus has emerged as one of the most amazing superstars in any sport - a man who has dominated his field majestically for close to 20 years.

Besides his 17 major triumphs - 19 if his two U.S. Amateur crowns are included - he has scored 69 tour victories and gone over $4 million inofficial earnings.

Seventeen times he has been a runner-up in the four major tournaments, seven times in the British Open alone. He has won five PGAs, five Masters, four U.S. Opens and three British,

There is hardly a record he hasnt held or doesnt hold. Thev say that Nicklaus has

enjoyed two golfing lives -the decade of the 1960s when he was fat, crew-cut and the object of fan abuse because he had ended Arnold Palmers reign; then the decade of the 1970s following his fathers death and after a weight-losing discipline that left him looking years younger - a blond matinee idol type.

"There was a period there when I reached the crossroads in my career, Nicklaus said. "It was at the end of 1969 and the beginning of 1970.

"I had won everything, and it all was so easy. I had become bored with the game. Then, on the trip back from the Ryder Cup matches in England in 1979,1 had a talk with Barbara (his wife) and I determined to go on a strict diet.

My dad was ill at the time. He had been with me throughout my career. Then he died in February 1970. I thought how much my golf meant to him. I picked up my career with a new spirit and determination.

In the 1978-79-80 span. Jack went through another bleak period when he didnt win a tournament and there again was a flood of guarded whispers of his golfing demise.

Yet in 1980 he came back to win his fourth U.S. Open and fifth PGA, temporarily silencing his critics.

Conceivably, he could win the four Grand Slam majors (Masters, U.S. and British Opens and PGA) five times around (he needs one more U.S. Open and two British).

"Is that in the realm of possibility? he was asked.

1 never thought 10 years ago Id still be playing competitive golf at 43, Nicklaus replied. Id like a win a few more just to fill up the pot.

Dolphins, City In Agreement

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department is now making preparation for art adult fall softball program.

The organizational meeting for anyone interested in playing on a team, forming or managing a team will be held on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at Elm Street Gym.

The season will begin in September and will play on Monday and Thursday nights at Evans Park. The number of teams will be limited and accepted on a ilrst-come basis.

For further information call the Greenville Recreation and Parjte Department at 752-4137, ext.J48.    I

MIAMI (AP) - A Dade County circuit judge has ruled the City of Miami cant make the Miami Dolphins pay rent on the Orange Bowl if. say, the stadidum should be swallowed by a sinkhole.

Fridays ruling by Judge James Henderson apparently ended the fighting between City Hall and club owner Joe Robbie over what rent should be paid for three games called off during last year's National Football League strike.

Henderson said the Dolphins, who agreed to play an extra home game in 1985 and 1986 to make up for the lost rent, would not have to pay the $60,000 rent for the games if an act of God or a public enemy should make the Orange Bowl unfit.

Last month, the City Commission agreed to accept owner Joe Robbies offer to schedule an extra home game in 1985 and 1986 to compensate the city for revenue lost during the strike.

Whn the papers were ready to be si^ed, Robbie objected to the citys legal department which said he would have to pay the city $60,0(X) for the two games even if the game couldnt be played.

City attorney Jose Garcia-Pedros said Robbie

Wldby 0 tKballa

Leogue Leoderi

ByTbeAi

AMERIC

lAMoeUledPreit ^ \ ICAN LEAGUE '

BATTING (265 at baUi Boggs. Boston. 370 Carew. California. JTO, Brett, Kansas Citv. 36. McRae. Kansas City, 329, Whitaker, Detroit, 324 RUNS-EMurray, Baltimore, 78. HHenderson. Oakland. 73. Ripken. Baltimore, 72, Cooper. Milwaukee. 71;

(ooper.

Upshaw Toronto, 71, Yount, Milwaukee.

KBK'uuper. Milwaukee. 91. Winfield. New York, 7S. EMurray, Baltimore. 73. LNFarrish. Detroit, 73. 'Rice, Boston, 72; Simmons. Milwaukee. 72: Ward. Minnesota, 72

HITS Boggs, Boston, 146. Whitaker, Detroit. i:7; McRae. Kansas City. 129. Ward. Minnesota. 128. Cooper. Milwaukee, 127 DOUBLES Boggs. Boston. 35. McRae. Kansas City. 33, LNParrish, Detroit. 31; Hrbek. Minnesota. 30; Ripken. Baltimore, 29, Yount, Milwaukee, 29 TRIPLES-Griffin, Toronto. 8. Winlield, New York. 8; Herndon. Detroit, 7: 6 are tied with 6.

HOME RUNS-Cooper, Milwaukee. 24; Armas. Boston. 23; Kittle. Chicago. 23, Rice, Boston. 23, rEMurray. Baltimore, 22

STOLEN BASES RHenderson, Oakland, 70. RLaw, Chicago. 52, JCruz, Chicago. 45. WWilson. Kansas City. 44; Sample, Texas, 34 PITCHING 110 decisionsi Haas. Milwaukee. 9-2, .818. 3.79. Righetti. New York. 12-3. 800. 338 Rpzema. Detroit. 8-2, 800. 3.17: McGregor, Baltimore, 14-4, .778, 3,13; Gossage, New York, 9-3. 750, 2.24: Slaton, Milwaukee. 9-3, 750.4 30.

STRIKEOUTS Morris, Detroit, 142, Stieb. Toronto, 130; Righetti, New York. 119; Blyleven. Cleveland. 114, Sutcliffe. Cleveland, 107

cago. 28, Hendrick, SUiOuis, 26; Knight, Houston, 26: Oliver, Montreal, 2B; Wallach, Montreal, 25 TRIPLES-BuUef, AUanU, II; Moreno, Houston, II: Dawson. Montreal. 7; Raines. Montreal. 7; Cruz. Houston, 8; Green, StLouis. 6; Thon, Houston. 6 , HOME RUNS-Dawson, Montreal. 23; Murphy. Atlanta. 23. Schmidt, Philadelphia. 23. Evans. San Francisco. 2t; Guerrero. Los Angeles, 20 STOLEN BASES-Raines, Montreal, 47; Wilson. New York. 37; LeMaster, San Francisco. 34; SSax. Los Angeles, 33; Butler, Atlanta. 30; Moreno. Houston. 30.

PITCHING (to decisions I-Montefusco, San Diego. 8-2,    800, 3 67, PPefez,

Atlanta. 12-3.    800. 3 01. Denny.

Philadelphia. 12-5. 706.2 61. McWilliams. Pittstxirgh. 11-5.    688. 3 02; Rogers.

Monlreay3-6, 684,2.99.

STRIKEOUTS-Carlton. Philadelphia. 175; Soto. Cincinnati. 170; McWilliams, Pittsburg. 142: Valenzuela. Los Angeles. 119; Ryan, Houston. 112 SAVES LeSmith, Chicago. 17. Reardon. Montreal. 16; Bedrosian. Atlanta, IS; Minton. San Francisco. 13; 4 are tied with 12.

NFL Exhibitions

By The Associated Press Amertcan Conference East

Baltimore

W L T Pet. PF

1.000

Buffalo

000

Miami

000

New England N Y Jete

000

Central

PItteburgh

Cincinnati

1000

000

Cleveland

000

Houston

000

WaM

Denver

1000

Kansas City

300

L.A Raiders

000

San Diego

.000

Seattle

000

NatlooaiCotiference

Eait

Philadelphia

1000

Dallas

000

N Y Giants

000

St. Louis

000

Washington

000

Central

Chicago

000

Green Bay

000

Minnesota

000

Tampa Bay

000

Detroit

000

Weat

Atlanta

.000

L A Rams

000

San Francisco

000

New Orleans

000

Tbunday's Gsmss

Baltimore 15. Houston 0

Friday's Games

Friday s Gimes

Philadelphia 21. DetrOil 17 Denver 10, Seattle 7

Saturday's Games Minnesota vs. SI. Louis it London,

aeveland at Gnen Bay, (n) Bul(aloatChiea|D,(o) Kansas aty at andnnatl.

TtyatCb Miami at OallaiL(D) Kb vs. ft'

to)

lew EiMUnd at Knox-

Rasmussen, pitcher, from Omaha of the American Association.    i

MILWAUKEE BREWEF,S-Placed Don Money, infieider, on the 154ay disabled Itf.

NEW YORK YANKEES-ReacUvaMd Willie Randolph, second baseman. Placed Bert Campaneris, infieider. on the 15-day disabled list and Jay Howell, pitcher, on the 21-day disabled list. Called up Curt Kaufman, pitcher, from Coiumbut of the International League.

Pittsburgh vUle,ln)

New Otieans at Tampa Bay, (n)

San Die at Los Angeles Rams, (n) San Francisco at Los Angeles Raiders Washingtoo at AUantaTtn)

Sunday's Games New York Jets at New York Giants, (ni

FOOTBALL National Football Laague

DENVER BRONCOS-Extended the

contract of Dan Reeves, head coach, for four years.

HOUSTON OILERS-Signed Jesse Baker, defensive end. to a aeries af

one-year contracts NEW

 YORK JETS-Signed Rafael

Cabrera, wide receiver

Transactions

HOCKEY

MONTREAL^ CAN^DIEfl?-

-Slgned

'"bSSSSSSS''

Amertcan Leaaie

AMERICAN LEAGUE-Suspended lilly Martin, manager, New York Yankees, for two games, Aug 9-10 BALTIMORE ORIOLES-Senl Jim

Claude Lemieux and Sergio Momcsao, rcontracts

forwards, to multi-year <

N.C. Scoraboord

Palmer, pitcher, to Hagerstown of the Carolina League, for 2(May rehabilita-

KANSAS CITY ROYALS-Released Vida Blue, pitcher Called up Eric

By The Associated PiMs Baaeball Caroltnal

Kinston It. Lynchburg to

Southern League

irlot[e3

Jacksonville It, Charloti

TANK 9FNANARA

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

SAVES Quisenberry, Kansas City. 27; Stanley, Boston, 21, Caudill, Seatlfe,

20;

RDavis. Minnesota. 19; Lopez. Detroit. 16

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (265 at bats) Madlock. Pit tsburgh, 334, Hendrick, SlLouis, 330: LoS-mith. StLouis. .326. Knight. Houston, 324, Herr. SlLouis. 321

RUNS-Murphy. Atlanta. 95. Raines, al. 78; Garvey. San Diego. 76;

Montreal Evans, San Francisco, 73 Atlanta. 68

KBI-Dawson. Montreal. 82. Murpby.

phia, 71,

Atlanta. 76; Schmidt. Philadelphia. Hendrick. StLouis, 68; Guerrero, Los

Angeles. 67 mTS

Dawson, Montreal, 133; Oliver. Monlreal, 131; Thon. Houston. 129; Buckner. Chicago. 125. RRamirez, Atlanta. I2:t

WAbKHlM.it^l^3, J _

^ia)K.XMAPA6C^TTiivt A SfimtoiKf \wi^oo,AKip I'pLlkEI&^'tCXJ^Ki. ^

V -TO CATO- y

In Super Bowl V, won by the Baltimore Colts, 16-13, over ihe Dallas Cowboys, Ron [Idby of Dallas had to punt ball a record nine times.

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had agreed to pay the city $30,000 for each game and should be made to pay no matter what.

But the clubs 1977 contract with the city says that neither, party is liable for payment if the stadium is made unfit for a game.

"If, God forbid, an act of God destroys the stadium, how can Mr. Robbie be penalized? asked Dolphins attorney Robert Shevin. How can he be penalized for a hurricane or a tornado or a sinkhole that takes up the middle of the field and sucks it down into the earth?

Henderson ruled that the city had no right to hold the Dolphins responsible, for more than they bargained

Garcia-Pedrosa said he was concerned with Robbies loose definitions of divine intervention.

Henderson said that if Robbie someday blames a cancellation on an act of God and the city disagrees, they can argue the question in court then.

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SLB.

BAG

Limit 1 with $10.00 additional food order or more & this coupon. Expires Wednesday, August 10.1983 at 9 P.M.

g^iay, Mugusi

SALT

26 OZ. BOX

FREE

TREND

LAUNDRY DETERGENT 42 OZ. BOX ,

I Limit 1 Free Box with $10.00 additional food order or ntore A thia coupon. Expires ^^ednasda)), August 10,19S3 at 9 P.M.

COUP SWIFTNING SHORTENING

42 OZ. CAN

Limit t with $10.00 additional food order or more & this coupon. Expires Wednesday, August to. 1983 at 9.P.M.

Limit 1 with $10.00 additional food order or more A this coupon. Expires Wednesday, August 10,1983 at 9 P.M.

% m r.iw.    JU

RED GLO

BEECHNUT STRAINED

TOMATOES

303 CANS

BABY

FOOD

PETER PAN SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY

4 OZ. JAR

PEANUT

BUTTER

DR.

PEPPER

3/M 17

12 OZ JAR

2 LITRE BOTTLE 9^^

SHOPEZE

OWNED & OPERATED BY: SHOP EZE FOOD STORES, INC. MANAGER: BURGESS STEVENS MON. THRO SAT. 8 A,M.-9 P.M. SUN. 9 A.M.-6 P.M.

VISIT OUR OELI FOR DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS

REMIMBM THAT TUIt. A WW. AM DOtfMJ COMPON PAYt AT MOIMll P0QWLAII8 OMY,

WE WILL GLADLY AC-CEPT FOOD STAMPS & WIC VOUCHERS. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS.'

SPAINS

OWNED & OPERATED BY: ALTON SPAIN

MONDAY-THURSOAY B A.M.-8 P.M. FRIDAY & SATURDAY 8 A.M.-8:30 P.M. CLOSEDSUNDAY

Page

View Image 25

Business Notes

, UC RETIREMENT

' Union Carbide Coi;p. announced the recent retirement of Joe T. Sutton after 31 years of service at the Greenville plant.

Sutton worked five years in the production department and the past 26 years was spent in the plants maintenance department.

He was honored at the plant with a party and gifts from Union Carbide and fellow employees.

PCE MEETING SET

. The Coastal Plains Chapter of Professional Construction Estimators will hold its monthly meeting Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at the Elks Lodge, intersection of U.S. 264 bypass and 14th Street extension in Greenville.

       MANAGER    NAMED

The Paint Center, Pittsburgh Paints, at 600 Arlington Blvd., announced that Debra Dudley, formerly assistant manager, has been named manager/interior decorator.

Ms. Dudley graduated from East Carolina University in housing and management and has worked in retail business dealing with interior decorating for the past five years, the firm said. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell E. Dudley of Washington.

The store announced that it has expanded its decorating line, including carpet, vinyl floor covering, and in-stock wallpaper.

AREA EXECUTIVE

Glenn Johnston, presently manager of the Burgaw office of First American Savings & Loan Association, has been named city/area executive in Greenville, which includes the associations operation in Farmville.

The new official replaces Frank Lawrence who has joined First Federal Savings & Loan Association of Pitt County.

.' A Pitt County native, : Johnston has been with First I J^merican Federal,since 1976 I and has served as Burgaw f Inahager for two years.

GLENN JOHNSTON

ll    FIRM    EXPANDS

: * Hungates Inc., Arts, Crafts & Hobbies, which maintains its ; iborporate head office in Greenville, announced the opening

this month of the firms fifth store, in Four Seasons Mall, I Greensboro.

: * R. B. Hungate, president, said the Hungates chain opened ;5ts first store in Greenville in 1972 and since then has ; Expanded to Wilmington, Raleigh and Durham. He said the

* jiVilmington has been moved to Independence Mall.

t: In addition to the president, vice president Scott Hungate, : and Sandra Moye, secretary/treasurer, reside in Greenville.

BW STAFF CHANGES t} Burroughs Wellcome Co. announced two staff changes at J Ihe Greenville manufacturing facility.

^ Paul Kester, a resident of Greenville, has joined the 2 tompany as a research industrial engineer. He received a I bachelors degree in chemistry from the University of North 1 Carolina at Chapel Hill.

j > A Washington resident, Wayne Leggett has been promoted I? systems analyst II in computer services. He received an t Jissociate in applied science degree in computer science from t ^itt Community College.

:    INCREASE    RECORDED

* Reveo D.S. Inc. reported that earnings for the drugstore yhain for the year ended May 28 rose 34 percent on a 15 percent gain in sales.

f Sidney Dworkin, Reveo chairman, said net earnings rose to 566.5 million from $49.6 million a year earlier. Sales increased $1.8 billion from $1.6 billion a year ago.

* For the 16-week fourth quarter, net earning "were $25.8 inillion, up 50 percent from a year earlier, while sales rose i"? J[)erecent to $583 million.

I^AFL-CIO Faces |Early Selection

:i WASHINGTON (AP) -    ........

ijThe AFL-CIO leadership, coming under increasing pressure by some unions to support Walter Mondales presidential candidacy,

I \ seems poised to advance the I date when it will select its

1^984 White House favorite,

II labor officials say.

tf As the federations poll-l icymaking executive council Iprepares for a threenlay > I meeting opening Monday in I Boston, some unionists pre-^'dieted the leadership would

I j abandon its plan to endorse a ' ^ candidate in December.

*; .

Instead, these officials

!said, the endorsement will

; likely be moved up to fc "October - around the time I;the AFL-CIO holds its con-Ivention.    '

I* Mondales prospects for winning the labor endorse-Jjment would be vastly im-

II proved ^f the AFL-CIO de-ffcided to move two months t|ear]M;r than planned, labor

VP-GENERAL MANAGER

Roy H. Park, president of Park Broadcasting Inc., announced that Marvin R. Chauvin has been named vice president and general manager of WNCT-TV in Greenville.

He comes to Greenville from Grand Rapids, Mich., where he has been associated with WOTV for more than 20 years, including general manager since 1980.

A native of Detroit. Chauvin graduated from Michigan State University where he majored in broadcasting and advertising. Chauvin and his wife. Shirley, have five children and will relocate to Greenville shortly. Park said.

WNCT-TV is the initial station of the Park Broadcasting Group and was purchased in 1%2 by Park, a North Carolina native.

r    DEALERS    HONORED

11 Three area residents who are independent Stanley Home products dealers were among 2,000 Stanley sales people honored by the company recently for outstanding 1983 sales i4chieVements.

rl Invited to attend the companys annual recognition i Activities at the Westfield, Mass., home offices as Stanley I ^tars were Ernestine Buck of Grimesland, Lois Trueblood of t ^ethel, andEthleen Massey of Farmville.

:. The direct sales divisions parent company, Stanhome Inc.,

I manufactures and distributes home and personal care products for sale by independent dealers.

and political operatives agree. They reason that Mndale already has the support of many unionists, and any speed-up of the endorsement decision would deprive his rivals of an opportunity to wrest the endorsement from him.

The former vice president is the front-runner for the 1984 Democratic Party presidential nomination, and the clear favorite of several of the AFL-CIOs largest union affiliates. These include the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees, the United Food and Commercial Workers, the Communications Workers of America and the Service Employees International Union.

Theres a good likelihood that theyll advance the decision to the convention, said Glenn E. Watts, presi dent of the CWA, co-chairman of the Democratic National Committees labor advisory council and Mndale supporter.

NCBA DIRECTOR

James B. Powers, chairman and president of the Planters Corp. and Planters National Bank, has been elected a director of the North Carolina Bankers Association.

A Rocky Mount resident. Powers is a graduate of Furman University.    .    .

DECLARED DIVIDEND Jack Eckerd Corp declared a cash dividend of 24 cents per common share, payable Sept l to shareholders of record Aug. 12. the 88th consecutive quarterly dividend paid by the company.

The corporation operates 1,796 specialty retail stores in 33 states, including 1.318 Eckerd Drug stores in 15 states

RECORD TOTALS

Heilig-Meyers Co.. Richmond based home furnishings chain, announced record revenues and earnings for the first quarter ended June 30.

Hyman Meyers, chairman, said revenues increased 5.3 percent to $33.6 million from $31.9 million during the same period last year. Net earnings increased from $2,379,000 to $3,035,000, an increase of 27.6 percent.

Meyers said the company paid its stockholders a cash dividend of 24 cents per share in June.

MARVIN CHAUVIN

JOINED COMPANY

David A. Cook, a graduate of East Carolina University with a degree in accounting, has joined the international accounting firm of Deloitte Haskins & Sells.

A Dallas. N.C., native. Cook will reside in Raleigh.

CREDIT POSITION

James Stewart Hodges, a Washington native and East Carolina University graduate, has been named general credit manager for FCX Inc., a farmer-owned cooperative with branches throughout North Carolina and South Carolina.

Hodges was associated with East Carolina Bank at Englehard prior to joining FCX. He has also served with the Production Credit Association and the Federal Land Bank. -

NEW BANK POST

The National State Bank, Elizabeth, N.J., announced the appointment of Bethel native Dianne Wilson to vice president, commercial lending.

A 1967 graduate of Bethel Union Hi^ School as class valedictorian. Ms, Wilson graduated from Howard University with a bachelors degree in business administration. She also attended the Graduate School of Credit and Financial Management.

The daughter of George L. Worsley of Parmele, she resides in South Orange, N.J., with her husband, James, and their son, James II.

STOCK OFFERING The Black & Decker Manufacturing Co announced that it has begun a public offering of 4.5 million shares of common stock at $19-5/8 per share.

The company, a worldwide manufacturer and marketer of power tools, said the net proceeds of the stock offering will be used to retire debt and for general corporate purposes.

EARNINGS DOWN

Jefferson-Pilot Corp. reported that consolidated earnings for the first half of 1983, excluding net gam from the sale of investments, were $44.992,000, compared with $45,810,000 for the first half of 1982.

W. Roger Soles, president, said net income for the first half, including gain from the sale of investments, was $54,676,000, compared with $49,940,000 a year earlier.

He said life insurance in force with the corporations three life insurance subsidiaries, Jefferson Standard, Pilot Life and Jefferson-Pilot Pension Life, reached a combined total of $2" 251.890,000 on June 30.

DIANNE WILSON

GAINS REPORTED

Branch Corp. reported that its net income for the six months ended June 30 was $8,728,000, compared with $5,742,000 for the first two quarters of 1982, a gain of 52 percent.

For the second quarter ended June 30. net income was $4,738,000, compared with $3,084,000 for the corresponding period last year.

The corporation said that for the first half Of 1983, net interest income rose by $6,598,000 or 21,8 percent.

(''ll'

"II i''

,1 'ri!'

.....

U' 1 i'''

Mortgage

Source

FIRST FEDERAL INTRODUCES

THE NEWEST MEMBER OF OUR MORTGAGE DEPARTMENT

When you need money to buy, build, or improve, come to First Federal, your MORTGAGE SOURCE and meet Frank Lawrence, Vice President, Mortgage Lending.

Frank has been in the Mortgage Lending business for over 18 years and is experienced in professional and knowledgeable service.

yudi HduS'OK. I ender

Frank Lawrence Vice President Mortgage Lending

We welcome Frank to First Federal and hope you will come by the Downtown Office and talk with Frank about your mortgage need.

FIRST FEDERAL

SAVMGS

First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Pitt County

s Greenville, Farmville, Grifton, Ayden

Hlf' '

ripi.

1*^, MC

fsu:

fQ.ja' OpDt'do" E-npioye'

Page

View Image 26

B-12neuxuM,uieuuie,    auuu>.    nuatutt?.    IflmWeek's Stock Markets

29')

6'j

23'i

43'i!

15')

32\

23 s.

I 52

NEW YORK (AP) - New York Slock Exchange trading for the week setecled issues

S a 1 e I

re tidi Hi^ Uw Last Chg.

ACF 1 40 40 605 34') a\

AMF    50    1869    I6\

AMR Cp 62 13483 33S.

ASA    3a    2297    69'-.

AbtLab    I    18 7301    48>

AetnLf    2 64    6 IT767    36'.

AirPrd    I    12 1736    46')

AlskAir    12    12 1327    16'-.

Alcan    90    X8827    36',

Algint    1    40    823    33')

AllgPw    2    40    7 2581    24

AlldCp 2 40 42 x9595 u53

AlldStr 1 8011 5983 52') b]\

AllisCh    784 16 s. 15'

Alcoa 120    XI2927 39') 37')

Amax 20    X3665 27    26

AmHes 110 13 12392 30'S. 28\

AmAgr    1300    3')    2n

ABrand 3 60 8 xl782 50-s. 48')

ABdcst 1 60 10 5404 58')

AmCan 2 90    1561 41 S

A^an 1 75 17 6540 47,

AEIPw 2 26 10 x35566 19', 17 AExps 1 92 13 14483 64 s. 62 AExpwi 405 43 S 42 AFamil 60 13 305 21. 20 s.

AHome 2 40 12 12854 46'-. 44 AHoy) s 1 17 7773 45 AmMot    10811    8',

ANalRs 3 16 5 1776 38 AmStd I.60 18J466 33 ATT 5 40a 8 83598 63 s AMPln 1 60 26 x 4517 99 Anchor 1 36 13 958 30 Anlhny 44b 13 174 14')

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AtlRlch 2 40 8 x14529 49'-. 46'

AtlasCp    SO 4 327    27'-.

Augat    32 33 1383    40",

AvcoCpl    20 9 2384    32",

Avery    90 14 553    47'-.

Avnels    50 31 5251    44') 42>.

Avon 2 II 16267 28".

92    X12430    23,    21".

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HospC' S 40 19 15950 51    46

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HouNG 1 82 8 4545 46', 44'S Hu^TI 84 84 x5306 21. 20'

IClnd 2.36 15 1948 45'. 43' lU Int I IS 16 2512 26'; 25 IdahoP 3 08 6 987 29.

IdealB 60    352    20\

lllPowr 2 48 7 6379 20')

ImplCp    3496    10')

INCO 20    13454 16'.

Inexco 14 13 2903 12 IngerR 2 60    3308 54'r

InldStl 50    X1804 28',

Intrfst 1 20 6 11820 22 Intrlk 2 60 37 236 40')

IBM    3    80    15    X37409 121'-. 117';    119') + ",

InlFlav    1    04    16    2756    30')    27')    28')-,

IntHarv    7982    10')    8')    8.-!')

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51".

26';.

19')

39';

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BelHow 96 12 1345 56 2 10 4492 29, 20elll0l2 8")

32 13 2018 37 60    X5540 22'S.

28 26 2843 37", BlackD .52    13597 20',

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BucyEr 44    1716    I5S.

Burllnd I 52    16    6910    38    35')

BriNth 1.80 12x5356 89') 85", Burrgh 2.60    23    9971    52 s    50",

- C-C -CBS 2 80    13    5592    68',    66',

CIGNA 2 48    6    16797    42',    39s.

CPC Int 2 20    8 6219    38",    36 ',

CSX 3.12    10 5753    72",    67',

Caesar    8344    12",    12

CRU g 48    2811    29    27".

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34")

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CarPw 2.40 7 3225 21")

CartHw I 22 14 2983 21. flastICk 3196 15")

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ChamSp 40 23 1994 IP,

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Chase 3 50 4 10159 48")

ChesPn 1 84 12 3623 39s.

CNWst    1031    39")

ChiPnT    97    IS')

ChrisCs 45 155 22",

Chryslr 24 58045 28")

Citicrp 1 88 6 32423 38",

Citylnv 1 80 10 4865 35') 33')

ClarkE 1 10    2501 32'; 31'-.

ClevEl 2 28 6 6509 19", 18".

Clorox 1 04 14 4328 34 Coastal 40 10 4189 3P;

CocaCI 2.68 12 25318 59S Coleos 9 9261 37 S.

ColgPall 28 8 7033 21';

ColPen 1 40 II 2005 23",

Coltind 1 80 13 1482 42',

ColGas 3 02 8 2101 32')

CmbEn 1 84 7 4187 37 Comdr s 17 15339 47".

CmwE 3 7 13522 26S.

Cmsat s I 20 13 2967 39,

ConsEd 1 88 6 x17169 22") 21

ConFdS    2.32    7 4284    41'-.    40')

CnsNG    2    9 513    31'-.    30-S.

ConsPw    2    44    6 6361    18",    18

CntlCp    2 60    7 1811    29';    28

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34') 35.

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15',

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MntDU 2 44 7 267 27. 28') MonPw 2 68 7 1800 27 S. Morgan 3.70 7 6309 72 ". Morton 1 60 13 450 69")

MtFuel 2 60 8 639 S3

32",

28")

45.

34',

20';

35's.

NCR 2 60 13 4399 122") NLlnd 1    7109 18 s.

NabscB 2 28 7 4456 36 S. NatCan I 16 159 24. NatDist 2 20 18 X6669 29'-.. NalFG 344 9 40 34') NatGyp I 48 19 2181 28'; NSemi    10298 54

NallStI 25    2326 24")

Natom 80    19290 25",

NevPw 2 72 6 564 26V NEngEl 3.20 7 983 37") Newmt 1 28 1158 58") NiaMP 1.92 6 6047 17 S. NorfkSo 2.80 13 x7750 58'; Nonek .08 9 686 13') NoAPhl 1 70 11 303 63 NoestUl 1.38 6 10759 12'; NIndPS 1 50 11 9136 13V NoStPw 2 96 6 5014 U34') Nonrp I 80 21 1821 91, NwstAir 80 53 6597 47') Nwtind 2 68 41 2876 39'-.. Nonon 2 119 2453 41 NorSim 1 08 22 x1389 32") Norwst 1 80 10 X248I u36'

CntlGrp 2 60 9 1834 40") 38V 39V + ',

22';

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22")+ ', 23 ")- ") 52 -2 33 V + ', 73';-4 29.+ ', 34';+ V 29')+ ', 49')-l")

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Contlll 2 7 3289 23 ConlTel 1 64 11 9542 24V CtData 60 13 9823 54V Coopr 1 52 44 5296 34 ComG 2 32 15 2634 77 Crt)CkN 2 40 9 322 30'-.

CrwnCk 11 1124 35')

CrwZel 1    2690 30';

CurtW I    20    II    132    SO")

- I>-D -DanaCp I 60 26 1023 40", 39')

DanKr 3 84 10 9846 66'; 64') 66'; + DataGn 62 4418 69V 65") 68 +1V Dayco .16 130 294 13')

DaytHs 60 16 8232 37 DaytPL 2 7 5974 17'-.

Deere 1    16588 39',

DeltaAr 60    x21507 32'

Dennys .64 13 2669 34'; 32';

DetEd 1.68 7 2858 14V 14',

DiamS I 76 12 8203 22V 21';

DigiUI 19 16709 107 lOP,

Disney 1.20 22 7541 68', 62,

DrPepp 84 79 2362 I4'j 14 DomRs 2.40 7 5160 21.

DowCh 1.80 32 11980 34';

DowJn s 60 31 X3902 5I.

Dresr . 80 118 6790 23V duPont 2.40 13 14971 48',

DukeP 2 36 7 19213 23')

DuqLt 2 10 2022 16")

- EE

EastAir    2722    8.    8

EastGF 1.30 9 9332 22')

EsKod 3a 12 29383 72")

Eaton 80    X2029 42

Echlin 64 15 608 20',

ElPaso 68 22 6723 21')

EmrsEI 2 10 13 4759 58')

Enserch I 60 12 4225 24.

Esmrksl    84    11    718    75')

Ethyls 85 10 1411 24',

EvanP I 07t    1892 17V

ExCelo 1 60 11 876 39',

Exxon 3 20 7 58240 u37V 35")

- F-F -FMC 1 80 9 2777 40') 38 Fairchd 80 20 2898 24V

24 12 239 29.

2 14')

2043    7')

16    19182    22")

P'edDSt 2 20 12 6871 64 FnSBar    264    6.

Firesln 60 29 5107 20.

FBkFla I 08 9 10 22.

FtChrt 80    11058 30

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21V- '; 32 V-P) 47')-24. 22';-l 47)-22V 22,+ i 16 V 16 V + ',

21')

31")

46.

20V

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55")

15')

8V- ' 21V- ' 69,- ' 40 -1") 19")-21 +2', 58') + 24',- V 75') + 23')-l 16")-38 -P; 37') +IV

Fairfd s Fairl wi

Feders Fi

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FstChic 1 32 7 6110 24") Finiste 2 24 8 2531 U44V FleetEs 30 24 9765 34'

FligtSf 16 20 393 30 laPL

FlaPL 3 60 7 3972 37V FlaPrg 1 92 8 2484 19') FlwGen 1348 12") Fluor 80 13 2647 21 FordM 30e 68 23167 60') FrptMc 60 25 6381 22 Fruehf    40    966 37

GG GAF 05i 28 2621 15'-; GTE 3 9 10396 45') Gannett i 80 18 2980 66') GnDvn 1 18 7933 54'; GenEI S 1.90 II 40818 50', GnFds 2 40 8 8028 46 GnHous .20 13 442 25V Gninst 50 13 9186 39, GnMllls 2 04 10 4663 51'; GMot 2 40e 11 X3501I 73'-. GPl    16    4367    9

GivSlgnl 1 68 14 1333 47V GTire 1 50b 44 963 32") Gensco    1448    8",

GaPac    60    XI7890 27')

GerbPd 1 48 11 x43 34V Getty 2 60e 12 7831 64') GibrFn 9 1264 13 Gillette 2 30 10 4723 44V GldNg s 18 10516 16") Gdrich 1 56    1355    37';

39 -24 +1 27,-2 14')

6';-21,-6P,+1V 6V- V 19') + 22")-29 V + V 23V 24V- V 42V 43') + 30'; 31V-3', 29'; 30 -1 37    37',-

18, 19'i.

11") 11,- ") 20'; 29")+ V 54', 56';-3V 29V 21')- V 36') 36") +

22V

27',

14')

6';

60 V S') 18") 22") 25

14. 15') + 43'; 43")-    .

63V 63V-2,

53'-;-

48')-IV

44';-

23") 24 V-1

37')

50'

38 -IV 59")

68V 69'.-3

- .    9    + '.

44'; 45 -2V 30") 3P)-1") 8V

24 -34 +

7")

23'.

33'

62") 63')-2'

Goodyr I 40 II 22599 29") Gould 1 72 18 9308 35,

Grace 2 80 12 4070 44') GtAtPc 20 1876 13 GtWFin 40    14578    23

Greyh 1.20 10 9859 25', Grumtn 1 60 14 3329 59'-.. GlfWst . 75 10 5436 26. GulfOil 2 80 8 x16633 37") GlfSlLt 1 64 7 4341 14V GulfUtdl 32 8 1416 27 HH ** vJHRT    1673    6

H^albtn I 60 14 16915 41, Harind 76 17 859 38") Harris 88 21 5757 40') HartH s 17 475 24, HeclaM 18 1436 22") Herculs I 44 14 4074 37') HewlPk 30 26ll.'i89 88', HewP wi    3    42')

Hpliday 84 24 11.548 52V

12V-41', 42")-T 15'; 15,-35    35')-2

27    29") +1

33V 33V-P-; 42V 43V +

12 12")+ ') 22 22',-") 22V 22-V-2V 56") 57 -2") 25    2SV-1';

3SV 37V+ P; 14 V 14';

26'; 26V- ',

30')

17")

25") 18") 18-V 26') 5'-; 33') 86 V

2 76 9 X30287 45'; 42 IntNrth 2 32    12    4165    39V    37',

lowaPS 2.56    7    x 2147 23';    22';

- J-J -JohnJn    I 10    16    20403    44 V    41V    42V-1V

JonLgn    80    11    493    38 V    36')    37")+    V

Josten    1    12    573    27.    25")    26'-,-    '

JoyMlg    1 40    29    1404    26")    25")    25V-    V

K man    I 08    13    15489    33',

KaisrAl 60    x413019V

Kaneb 1 04    6    982    19V

KanGE 2 24    6    1314    1 9V

KanPU 2 56    7    531    26V

Katyin    9 1254    21 V

KaufBr .40    1871    19")

Kellogg 1 60 9 2274 27.

Kenai    308    5")

KerrMc 1.10 10 5690 36')

KimbCI 4 20 II 688 89V Kn^tR I 12 16 2012 58'; 55'

Kopers 80    1272    19')    IB

Kroger 1 88 11 3643 40'; 38"

LTV 25    5135    14')    13 V

LearPt 20 14 x1593 28',

LearSg 1 60 11 1654 44 LeaRid s 36 21 x236 24'-.

LeeEns 64 17 259 u25')

Lehmnl99e 685 17',

UvitzF 1 12 28    19    83,

Levilzs    25 599    41")

LOF 1.20 24 227 37")

Ully 2 90 11 5577 62'-.

Litton I 80 II 1625 62")

Lockhd    9 5390    116    110'-.    112    -2

Loews 1 20 7 X1143    137')    134*)    137')+3

LnSUr 1.90    455    30')    28    29 -P;

LILCo 2 02 6 7011 15V 15V 15';- V LLand n Ib 10 1959 26',

LaPac 80b 57 3702 29V LuckyS I 16 II 3661 23';

- M-ll -MGMGr 44 22 848 12") 12'

31';-1 18'j- V 18';-1V 19 -26V-19 -2 18,

26')-lV 5")

35';+2') 87 -p.. 55")-3 18';- , 38.-

27 V 41'-; 22', 23") 16'; 83

27 V- ' ) 4IV-2'; 22 V-1") 25', +IV 17 + 83,+

36 V-P, 61V-1-60';-2

25')-27V-1V 23 +P)

Macmil 70b 18 773

Macy s

icy

MdsFd

MagiCf

iManvl

lAPCO

MarMid

Marriot

ManM

80 IS 8936 2e 408 60 15 2987 1304

1    11    X1755 23,    22'-.

1 40    5    501    27    25')

.36    20    2125    74'-;

1 92    13    3149    62

12';

34') 31V 32';-!V 54V 49V 51';-3

17V 17 40') 38V 13'; 12 V

Masco s 44 17 8749 30, Mas^F 4143    5

MayDS 2 II 2902 80V Maytg 2a 14 1241 5S

Maytg 2a 141241 5S McDrI nl 80 16 8876 22V McDnl s I II 11905 62 McDnD l 42 8 8832 57V McGEd 2 12 2861 35'-. McGrHVl 08 17.4686 43V McKess 2 40 13 4165 46'; Mead I x2423 34 Melvil s I 09 14 4345 40V Merck 2 80 16 7070 96,

72';

59';

4';

57';

21V

57V

48';

MerLy s 80 7 x29933 45 V 41 MesaPn 10 11663 16'

17')- V 39';+ ' 13')- ' 22,- " 25')-!' 73';-1

60')-t"j 28")-2 4") + 58V + P) 50 -5 21")- V 57.-3V 49')-8 34V-P) 40'; 41')-2") 44V 44V-1 31') 32 -2 38V 38V-2V 93 V- V 42")-2 V 15';+ V 15 - ') 78")- ") 24';- V 30')+ V 12';- V 98'; + lV 27,+ 1

92')

OcciPet    2 50    4593    23V

OhioEd 1 80 8 5935 14, OklaGE 1 84 7 6410 18'-.. Olin 1 20 12 x1358 29', Omark 1 04 34 65 24") ONEOK 2 40 9 358 27, OwenC 1.20 17 4765 37'; Owenlll I 68 29 2434 3SV

PPG 2 56 11 x22^') PacGE si 60 - 7 19732 15') PacLtg 3 7 1004 33'. PacPw 2.16 8 2646 22'; PanAm    25138 8',

PanhEC 2 30 8 1701 34") Parson I 10 751 23V ney 2 16 10 9331 58'; PaPL 2 40 7 1395 22, Pennzol 2.20 12 1663 39') PepsiCo 1.62 188840 35 PerkEl 50 28 7683 33'; Pfizer s 1.16 18 13230 39 PhelpD    1734    29V

PhilaEI    2 12    7 6323    17

PhilPet 2 20 9x12191 35'

Pioneer I 16 12 2590 29, PitnyB s 92 12 5411 30'-. Pitlsln .20    2080 15';

Pneum s .50 13 x2878 28V Poland 1 35 3950 28V PonGE 1 78 5 2250 14V ProctG S2.40 10 13218 52V PSvCol 1.84 8 5231 16") PSInd 2 88 6 13802 26

PugetP 1 76 7 1714 13V PulteH s 10 15 7203 23'; Pyro    13    932    7

QuakO 2 42 5792 44') QuakSO 80 II 745 19';

RCA    +90    17 12397    28';

RLC n    20    50 802    15V

RalsPur    84    19 7156    23')

Ramad    24987    liv

Raneo 84 21    46    19V

Rangrt) 3351 11V

26';

26';- ",

79",

72*, +1*,

68')

68",- *,

133')

134\+

50")

52'-)- '.)

115')

117 -5

17")

18')- ',

35",

35 -\- ",

23s.

23-\-U)

27',

27")+ 1',

33")

34 - '-)

27,

28',-

48';

51")- ')

23")

24',- ",

. 24';

25",+ ,

: 25")

26 - ",

1 36,

37 -

1 57',

57")+ ')

. 17

17',

, 56',

57-", + l->,

1 12')

12")- ',

61')

62, + !

12')

12';

1 13

13",+ ')

32,

34', + !',

1 88

88")-2")

43S

44ti- +)

37',

39S.+ \

40')

40\- I,

32*;- ",

') 34-v

36 +1",

22-S,

22,- ';

14';

14")- ',

18',- ',

27';

28-', + l",

23.

24',+ ',

27';

27")+ >

33",-3*)

. 33';

34 -1';

1 58';

59")-3",

1 14")

14.

, 31,

32')+ ')

1 21s.

22 V

1 7')

7,- '-.

1 33')

34';+ ")

1 22")

n\- \

S5'-j

55'-.-3

. 22')

22';- '),

1 38',

38'-.+ ')

34",

1 30

31, + !",

36")

37';-!')

. 28.

28',-

16")- ',

. 58")

60 +1';

') 33';

34', + l",

1 57")

58',-1',

. 27')

29 +1",

1 29

29--S,- ';

I 15

15',- ';

. 26,

27';-!",

. 26,

28 + ';

I 13.

. 50';

51")

1 16')

16';- ')

25')

25\

. 22')

23'.-

. 13',

13';- ',

, 20s

23',+ ')

6")

6,- ',

1 43',

43';- ';

: 18",

18")

1 26",

27';.- ",

1 I4\

15 -

1 22')

23 + ';

. 10',

10\- ')

. 18'n

18s- ")

. 11

11',- ')

Mutual Funds

Raythn I 40 14 8911 50', ReadBt 80 9 1822 15, ReichC 48 40 306 38 RepStI 50    1159    22')

Revlon 1 84 15 6852 33V Reynln 3 8 x13563 52, ReyMlI I 1931 33') RlteAs 64 14 3242 4P; Robins 56 II 1228 24V Rckwls 88 13 7972 32'; Rohrln 9 1094 30V Rorer 1 04 IS 2564 29 Rowan 08 10 3900 13' ) RCCos 1 04 12 233 24 RoylD 2 84e 6 8705 46. RyderS I 08b 13 3996 52.

SS SCM 2 10 1414 33V 32V Safwy s 1 40 8 6306 25V 24'

46")

36 21V 31 50 31

37 23") 29. 28'; 28V 12") 23 45 50'-,

49')+2'-) 15")+ '/) 36V-1V 22 -31V-2V 51V + 1V 3P)-1V 37V-4V 24'; + 3P)+ ', 29 V- V 28 V- V 13 V + V 23V-1 46 + V S0'")-2V

32,+ 25')+ ')

SlRegls 1 12 47 x3918 29") 28V 29',- '.)

SFeInd 1 13 4184 29V 27' SchrPIo I 68 13 X6162 44 V 42. SchImb 1 04 14 23558 58', 53V ScotlP 1 15 3261 26V 25') SearleG 52 23 19109 u54'; 47') Sears I 52 13 21720 42V 40 ShellO 1 80 9 4375 46') ShellT    2e    7    II    35V

Shrwins    60    11    2585    23.

Signal    90    75    x6l08    34V

"    "    13    519 IP)

lOe 2086 27V 48 32 1803 22V 2.60 II XI9045 66.

1.55 6 3338 34.

16e3l 12975 14V 2 7 6359 19 SCalEd 3,52    6    7214    36,

SouthCo I    70    7    12959    15V

SouPcs I    50    4    4828    38'

SimpPt

Singer

Skyline

SmkB

Sonat

SonyCp

SCrEf

Sperry I 92 16 8077 V 44V Squarl) 1 84 15 2208 35'

Squibb

StOilCl

1 34 15 5055 46V ilCI 2 40 8 X21473 36") 35' )

Stlnd 2 80 8 X2692S 52") 49'; StdOOh 2 60 7 13823 52'; 48'; StaufCh 1.44 27 xll406 u29') 27 SterlDg    1 12    12    4296    27V    26

StevnJ    1.20    18    1982    22V    19")

SunCo    2 30    10    x8553    43V    42

Sybron    1.08    747    25V    24V

Syntex    1,40    13    5777    54    50")

.32 18 1332 35 V 33'; - T-T -

2 04 8 4352 23V 22V 2 60 14 3222 73';

619 14 V

13 1082 II")

17 40550 44.

16 292 19')

1 29 2770 75")

14 4110 160')

Sysco

28';- V 44V+ V 57V + 4V 26 -53V+ 5, 40';-2 46') + 2V 34V- ' 23 - V 33,-10';- V 25")-P; 22 V-65 -1 32-V-yv 13';-18V 36 V +

15 +

36 V-1 44 +2 33';-! 45';- V 35 V + '.) 51'.)+ 2 V 51V+ 2'+. 29 V+ P; 26 V + V 20 -3 42, + lV 25V- V 51V-2'.) 33")

TECO

TRW

TacBt s

Talley

Tandy

Tndycft

Teklrnx

Teldyn

Telex

70 V 13') 11 39 18V 72') 149,

14 5626 28'; 26'

Tennco    2    72    7 13073 41';    39V

Tesoro    40    6 x685 16';    15V

Texaco    3    7 x23679 36';    35';

TexEst    4    10    13 1977 u63';    58V 62';+3V

Texlnsl 2    13583 IIOV 105 105 -4V

22V- ', 71V-P; 13'.)- '; IIV- V 42V-IV 18V '.) 75-V + P; 153V-5, 27 - V 40, +p.) 15V- V 35'; +

Texint 184 6368 7 TxOGas 32b 18 8523 49") TxPac .35 24 62 29V TexUtil 2.20 7 9461 25') Textron 1 80 14 1199 33V Thrifty s 46 18 x2960 20 Tigerfn 4570    8,

Timel    I    25    8181    65V

TimeM    2    16    1046    77

1.80    853    60 V

54 17 X .509 26 5371 12. 113 7413 26 Transm 1 50 9 4000 27V Transcol 92 8 x4893 36'; Travler I 80 7 10050 30 TriCon 2 53e    786    27',

Trico    16    29    466    9';

TucsEP 2    20 7    992 u32')

- U-U -

Timkn

Tokhm

Tosco

TWCp

7V- V 49V+ 3V 29 - V 24V- V 31V-1V 18V 7',- , 63V-IV 76 + V 58';-1 25')- V I? - V 24,- V 26 V- V 36 - '; 28 - V 26V-1 9') + 31,+

WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES NEW YORK (AP) - Weekly Investing

Companies giving the high, low and las prtces for tne week with the net change from the previous week's last pnce All

pnce

ied by the National of'Secunties Dealers. Inc reflect net asset values, at which securities could have been sold

AcomFd n ADV Fund n AfutureFd n AIM Funds ConvYld Greenway HiYield Sumil AlianTch AlphaFnd n AmBirthTr AmExpGth n American Funds AmBalan AmcapFd AmMutI BondFd Fundmlnvs GrowthFd IncomeFd InvCoA NewPerspFd TaxExpt WshMutlnv Amer General: Cap Bond Enterprise HiYltRnv MuniBond VentureFd Comstock Fd ExchFd n x FundOfAm Growth n Harbor Fd x Pace Fnd ProvidenlFd Amer Growth AmHerilge n Am Invest n Am Invine n Am medAsc n Am NatGrth Am Natlnco Amway MutI Analytic n Armstng n Axe Houghton: Fimd B I IncomFd x SlockFd BLC GthFd BLC Inco Babsonlncm n Babsonlnvt n BeaconGth n BeaconHill n Berger Group

100 Fund n

101 Fund n Boston Co:

31 72 20 91 17 16

Low Last

31 42 31 44 20 67 20.71- ,25

16 65 16 77- .63

1372 1351 10.23 5.68

22 83 22 46 22 56-26.22 25.82 25 98-

14 02 1369 1034 580

1674

1493

1636

14.80

13 72- 42 13 59 + 08 10 23- 13 5 73- II 33 36

1638- 51 14 85^ 19

1087

8.56

1465

1244

II 53 13 82 1032 1096 8.77 946 954

10.79 10.82+ 8 49 8 49-

14.52 1239 II 35 13.70 1023 1085 868 942 946

14 52- 15

12 39- 07 1135- 19

13 70- 12 1024-10 87- .07 8 68- 08 9 42- 09 9 46- 04

677

1603

994

17.42

674

1563

988

17.31

6 74-15 63-9 88-1731-

32 4 9 32.24 32.24- 36 13 60 13.45 13 45- 22 45 70 45 72- .47

14 06 14 06- 17 30.52 30.52- 93

15 34 15.34 - 29

45 98

14 23 31 15 15.44 20 18 554 973 4.14 II 49 II 08

1999 5.47 954 4 10 II 32 II 00

27,53 27.33 27 37- .23 591    5    78    5    80-    18

18 56    18    35    18 44 -    06

6 81    6    75    6    76-    .10

134 52    133    32    133    32- 3 15

1999- 15 5 47- 07 965+ 07 410- 04 1132- 08 11.01- 14

9 57    9    41    9    47-    21

997

455

1484

17.72 1500 1 51 13.82 14.63 16 13

986

441

1430 17.51 14.90 I 49

9 86- 16 4tl- 15 14.39- 69 17.51- 33 14 90- 10 1.49- 02 13 70 13 71- .09 14.37 14.42- 54 15 80 15.84- 40

20 87 20.68 20.83-

15.03 14.65 14 65-

CapApr n vlln n

UAL    6 16966 35

UMC 60 28 400 15. UNCRes 380 7V USFG 3 84 9 5266 51V UnCarb 3.40 21 x8l56 66V LnElec 1 64 6 1 568 14. UnPac 1.80 17 7553 56V Unirovl 26 4502 I5V UnBrnd 1800 21V IS 2.40 15 2636 44 76 14 2967 16V USSteel 1    X8574    25

UnTech 2.60 II 8639 70') Pel 1.76 9 6046 23'; cal I 8 13520 31V )hn 2 28 13 1622 58V IFE 88 6 x3255 24 V IJtaPL 2 28 9 2013 23V V-V -

USGyps

USlntf

32 V-2'; 15';

7';- V 51') + 63';-2V 14V

53')-lV 15 + '/) 19';- V 42")+ V 14 V-IV 24,+ V 66 V 68 ")+ 1") 22V 23 V- V 30*) 31V+ V 55'; 56V-1V 22 V 23 V- V 22 V 22 V- ';

- w-w-

53V 54 -IV

WlMrts 42 17653 41'; WalUm 1.20 9 3778 36 WmCm I 16410 22. WamrL 1 40 12 x15173 28'. WshWt 2.48 6 729 19V WellsF 1 92 5 4450 34. WnAirL 2432    6',

WUnion I 40 II 3488' 41V WestgE 1 80 9 x14993 46 Weyerh I 30 63 7801 35 Whirlpl 1 80 12 4862 52 Whillak 1.60 12 2477 31 William I 20 22 8834 u27 WinDx 2 58 12 159 54V I0e 37 2177 21V 1 80    3660    36V

60 45 134 19

WinnI

Wolwll

Wynns

39V 27V 38, 33 V 2P) 26. 19') 32 V 5'; 39') 42V 32V 49V 29V 24") 5P; 19

35';

18';

40',+ V 30")+ 2'/) 4P;+ '; 34V-P, 21V- V 27')-19V + V 33 -IV) 5V- V 40 -IV 43';-3 33 -1 49';-P; 29V-I 26, + !, 5P;-3 19V-1V 36V- V 18 V- V

Xerox

ZaleCp

ZenithR

-X-Y-Z-3 II 11745 46') 45 1 26 27 658 30 V 28V 116 7918 29V 27V

45',-28V-1V 28.+ 1

Gvt Fndatn

SpGth n uB & Bear Gp

2691

1040

1238

1909

26.56

10.37

1233

1861

26.56-10:37- .05 12,35- 15 18 61- 63

CapGth n EquitI n Golconda n Calvert Group: equity n Inco n Sicial n Calvin Bullock: AggresGth BuIlockFd CanadianFd DividendShr HilncoShr Monthlylncm Natn wtec TaxFree Cap TNT n Cardinal CentGth

Chancellor Group: NwDecd TaxMngd CentryShr n CharterFund n ChpsdeDollr n CheslnutSl n CIGNA Funds: Growth

HiYld    X

Income MuniBd Colonial Funds: CorpCsh Fund

Grwth Shrs High Yield Income Option Tax Mangd COLUMBFix n ColumbGrth n Comwlth AiB Comwllh C4D Composite Group: B&Sn Fund n Tax n ConeordFd n ConstellGth n ContMutlnv n Copley n Count! "

Dean Witter DevlGth n DivGth HiYld IndValu NURsc

1644

11.14

I4M

16 17    16.23-    39

11.05    11 06-    06

13.85    13.89-    22

18.82

1464

1742

18.61

1449

1723

18,63- .23 14 49- 13 17.27- .19

1224 18 94 9.03 3.33 11.57 10 93 1057 964 1000 12.11 14.31

12.02 1211-18.73 18 75-8 93    8.93-

3.32    3.32-

11 52 11 52-

10 87    10.87-    .12

10.54    10.54-    .04

9 58-    09

9 98-    03

12.11- .07 13 87- .64

958

9.98

1204

13.87

14.45

19.14

12.52

22.59

1644

14.22 14.30- .24 19 01 19.03- 06 12 36 12.41- .13 22.00 22.08- .64 15.92 15 98- 48

47.67 47,14 47 14- 60

15.33

9.95

6.81

7,10

15.15    15 17-    .11

9.72    9.72-    .24

6 73    6.73-    .10

7.03    7.03-    .08

47.23 46.94 47.02- .01 13 34 13.26 13.27- .10

10.54 7.38 6.79 . 9.50

10.44

7.32

6.75

9.44

23.90 23.76 11.84 11.76

10.46- .13 7.32- .07 6.75- 05

a81+ .06

II 76- .03

25 64 25.26 25.32- .42 1.37    1.36    1.36-    02

1.94    1.92    192-    .03

TaxEx Delaware Group Decaturlnc DelawareFd DeichesterBd TaxFree Pa DelU Trend DepstCap n D^Tr n

9 91    9    78    9    78-    14

DirectCap n ixBal n

DodgCoxt

DodgCoxStk n DrexlBi

Bumh n Dreyfus Grp: A Bonds n Dreyfus Leverage GwthOp

1625 23 52 7.71 680 1614 10.88 1760 109 27 II 25 34 1739

16 08 16.12-23 15 23.15-7 65    7.65-

6.78 6.78-

1071

1741

1.07

26.84

25.06

1727

17.52-

1.08-

26.90-

25.15-

17.28-

Specllncm n Tf^E

TaxExmpt n

ThirdCnliy n igleGth Sns Eaton Vance:

13.04 14.69 19.52 11.55 769 II 04 7.01 10.84

12.95 14.55 1932 II 41 7.63 1097 689 1075

14.64 + 19 36-11,41-

6.89-

EH Balancd EH Stock Growth HiYield IncBos Invest

'axMgd VS SpecI Eberstadt Group Chemical Fd EngyRes

8.59 1320 8.38 462 870 8.18 24 14 1257 1460

853 13.03 8.31 4 60 8.65 8.13 23 84 12.48 1447

8 53-13,11 + 831-4.60-8.65-8.14

12.51- .02 14 47- .15

Surveyor til n

EngyUti Evergreen n EvrgTtI n FarmBuroGt n Federated Funds: Am Leaders ExchFd n GNMA Hi IncmSe Inco Short TaxFree lISGvlSec

11.91 11.77 1832 20.90 45 48 1488 1571

1177 II 55 18.02 20.81

1181- .03 11.77+ 16 18.06- 15 20.84- 19 44 70 44 87-1 16

14 80 14 88- 04

15 57 15 64- 09

Fidelity Group tlnv n

10.97 33 53 10.08 11 97 9.90 10 II 9.14 807

10.85 10 90- 08 33 29 33 43- 32 10.00 10.00- 26 11.92 11.93- 14 9 84    9 84- ,17

10.09 10.09- .03 9 07    9.07-    .13

8 00    8 00- 13

Asset CorpBond n Congress n Contrafnd n DestinyFd n Equtlncm n ExchFd n Fredm n Magellan MuniBond n Fidelity n Govt^ n HilncoFd n Hi^Yield n Ltd Muni n . Mercury Puritan n SelErgy n SelFncI n SelHlth n SelMetl n SelTech n SelUtil n Thrift n Trend n FiduCap n Financial Prog: Bond n , Dynamics n FnclTx n Industrl n Income n WrIdTc Fsl Investors: Bond Apprc x Discoverv Growth Income x IntlSec NalResc NineTn Option Tax Exmpt FlexFd n 44 Wall Eq 44 Wall St n FostrMar Fndatn Grwth Founders Group: Grwth n Incom n Mutual SpecI n oursq n Frankfn Group: ACffi Fund X DNTC Growth NY Tax

23 98 659 52,72 1254 1267 26.29

23.70 23.80-653 654-52,20 52.20-12 40 12 44-1243 1249-26 10 26 18-

42 56 42 13 42 15-

1229 37.22 680 1970 9.16 872 II 18 807 1344 1288 9.95 15.81 20.03 15.47 25.36 1344 9.67 37 31 19.11

12.07 36 61 6.74 19.51 9.08 8.63 11.16 8.00 1317 12.78 979 15,65 19.75

12.12- 25 36 65- 90 6 74 - 06 19 59- 15 910-8.63- .14 11 17- .12 8 00- .08 13.22- 28 12.79- .10 9.95+ .12 15.71- .18 19 90- .22 15 08 .15 08- 37 25.00 25.05- ,24 13.33 13 39+ .05 9.62    9 62- .04

38.87 36.98- 52 18 68 18 80- 53

674

10.24

14.27

5.45

871

8.96

663 lOII 14 16 538 8.60 8.77

663- 15

10.15- .17

14.16- .19 5.39- 16 8.63- .21 8.77-30

1435 19.56 11.55 6.61 1556 7 80 13.74 626

8.76 11 97 11.80,

19.76 655 524

14.22 19 18 11.12 6.56 15.30 7.69

13.72

6.22 871 11.83 11.48 19.10 649 5.21

14,22- .33 19.18- .58 11 14- .24 6,56- .14 15.30- .40

7.70- .18 13.74+ .01 6.23- .01

8.71- .05 11.83- 21 11 68- 01 19.13- 53 6.50- ,04 5^4+ .02

10.38 1445 II 01 33.42 11.61

10.31- .12 14 42- .04 10 86- .11 32.75 33 02- 64 11.52 11 56- 10

1028 14 40 10.86

OplionFd Utili

10.58 10 49 10.52-11.42 11.29 11.36+

6.57    6.49

25.59 25.34 24.61 24.12

7.25

603

16.65

7.21

5.99

1644

6.49- .09 25 40- 27 24.24- 28 7,25+ ,03 601

16.46- .24

9.90

12.20

1458

1270

8.18

9.83

12.04

14.42

12.53

9.85-09 12.13+ 06 14,42- .21 12.59- .06 8 14- 02

ilities Income Slk i USGovtSec ) Resh Capitl Resh Equity CalTFr Fd ofSW Funds Inc: Comrceinc InvQual Pil<)lFund SunbIt GIT HYId n GT Pacific n GatwyOptn n Gen Elec Inv ElfunTr n j ElfunTxEx n SdiSn

3.73 24 14

II 80 9.87 6.72 5.61 2.03

7.02 12.93

6.03 641 16.06

3.69 23 88 11.54 9.74 665 558 2.01 6.98 1261 5 95 6.39 15.84

3.69- .10 23.88- 26 1160- .26 9.74- ,20 6.67- .09 5.58- .02 2 01- 08 6.99- 09 12.62- .24 5.96- ,75 6 39- 07 15 84- 22

10.39

9.37

14.05

1600

10.20

1.5.62

15.21

10.25

9.29

13.91

10.25-

9,29-

1395-

15.83 15 88-10.11 1011-15 34-15.14 +

15,34 15 12

S&S Long n GenSecurit n

GintelErisa n BT

GBT Fd n Growlhind n GrdnPkAv

23.78 10.89 34 81 10.45 1361 34.97 1246 25 47 19.16

23.57 10 82 34 45 10.41 13 58

23.63- 02

10.82-34 55-10.41-13.61-

34 70 34.89 + 12.25 12.25-25.35 25.47+ 18 87 1891-

What The Stock Market Did

Advances Declines    1.322    1,426

Unchanged    209    183

Total issues    2,202    2,189

New yrly hghs    50    258

New yearly    Iws    36    22

Two

This Prev Year Years Week Week

671    580

1,082    904

287    267

2.105 2,110 39    72

260    102

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (AP) - The following list shows the New York Slock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent of change No securities trading below $2 or 1000 shares are included Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week s closing and this week's closing

NEW YORK (AP) The following gives the range of Dow Jones averages Tor the week ended Aug 5

STOCK AVERAGES Open High Low Cloae Chg.

Ind I194ll 1197 82 1183 09 IlB.29-8 93 Trans    548 31 553.32    540 41 542.43-8.34

Utils 129 00 130.44 128.90 129.09- 0 68 65 Slks 473 88 476 67 469.26 469.92-6.09 BOND AVERAGES 20 Bonds 70 95    70 95    70.12    70,12-1.05

Utils    68 70    68.70    67,57    67 57-1 35

Indus    73 20    73,40    72.67    72.67-0.76

COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX

147 66 150.16 147 63 149 77+1.80

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

5")    5V+ V

38V 41';+2 36, 38'; +

38    38V-1

22 V 24,+ 2'.) 21') 22 V 36'; 36")-1 82", 84 -I') 42') 42')

50    52 +1

Total for week

33.530.000

Week ago

40.040.000

Year ago

17.010.000

Jan I to date

1.392,140.000

1982 to date

825.170.000

AMERICAN BONDS

Total for week

$4.870.000

Week ago

$5.750.000

Year ago

$5.200.000

- - -1

Name Ronson Christiana Elect Assoc Hesston Cp UMET Prop Univar Q) Arkans B^

8 BldwUld pfU

9 Beker Ind

10 Comptvsn

11 Scot LFd

12 Searle GD

13 DeereCo

14 ElPaso Co

15 Keyslntl

16 NwstEngy

17 GFCorp

18 Centel

19 HarteHnk s

20 SwslForest

UPS

Last

13,

24V

23,

23')

9")

51V

53,

21V

27")

37,

24,

I6V

Chg

+ IV

Pet

+ 1 + 1, + 2V + V + 3V + 2V + 2V + IV + 5V

+ ")

+ 5V + 4V + 2V + 2V + 2") + , + 3'; + 2') + IV

SpectPhys Redman Ind

37')

19>,

+ 3', + W

9.2

AVXCp s

27",

+ 2')

Arkla

26')

+ 2',

8.8

Smith AO

33')

+ 2",

DOWNS

Name 1

Last

Chg

- 8T;

. Pet

MilerW wi

18;

Off

31.5

MillerW

37,

- 8',

Off

17.7

StPacCp

14",

- 2,

'Off

16.7

Damon Cp

23")

- 4';

Off

15.9

ZayreCp s MohwRub

41'.,

31")

- 7, -5")

Off

15.9

15.3

Int Rectif

32,

- 5,

Off

15.2

Superscpe InQHarv wt

5:1,

Off

15.2

14.0

McDonn Dg

49')

- 8 "

Off

14.0

IntAlum

- 2,

Off

13.81

TelecomCp

3',

Off

13.8

Chrysler wt

15")

- 2';

Off

13.7

Signal pfB

-|l: ,

Off.

13.7

Masonite n

Off

13.6

IntlHarv 3pf

32 .

Off

13.5

RoperCp s

21')

- 3',

Off

13.3

Stevens JP

Off

13.0

Mobil Home

6-)

'if

12.9

MercanlSt s

62") .

Off

12.8

BangPnt pfC

43')

Off

12.6

Shaw Indus!

i'.

Off

12.6

PSA Inc

23n

- 3",

Off

12.5

Presley s

16",

- 2-S,

Off

I2.S

Publick Ind

- ")

Off

12.5

1 Ham HDA

641

6.32

6 32-

HartwellGth n

1584

15.61

15.84-

.01

! HartwllLevr n

40 43

39 41

39 60-

i Herold n

240 69 238.46 238 46- .87

' Horace Mann n

30 64

30.24

30 38-

1 Hullon Group:

1 Bond n

1067

1062

10 62-

1 Emerg n

1272

12.50

12 50-

1 Gwth n

14.96

1481

1481-

.16

ISI Group: 1 Growth

6.47

6.40

641-

Income

362

360

360-

1 Trust Shares

1035

1032

10 33-

IndustryFd n

846

836

8 36-

1 Int Investors

14.89

1451

1451-

1 Invstlndictr n

1.65

I 61

1 61-

1 InvestTr Bos

11 52

II 36

1142-

.15

Investors Group

IDS Bond

478

4.73

4 73-

1 IDS Disc

885

8,73

8.78-

i IDS Growth 1

20 30

19.92

20.06+

.02

IDS HiYield

3 95

392

392-

IDS NewDim

10.98

10.84

1093-

,03

: IDS Progr

7.71

7.61

7 65-

1 InvMutl

II 22

II 10

11 10-

1 IDS TaxEx

345

3.42

342-

.04

Inv Stock

21 80

21 46

21 51-

.34

Inv Select

7.90

7.82

782-

.10

Inv Variabl

1129

II 13

11 16-

Investrs Resh

6.63

643

647-

islelPd n

15.98

1576

15 98+

lyy Fund n JP GrowUi

1431

14.15

14.21-

.03

14.84

14.59

14.59-

JP Income

785

7.79

7 79-

JanusPund n

13.43

13 22

13 27-

John Hancock:

Bond

1388

1380

13 80-

Growth

1358

13.37

13 39-

US Govt

8.24

822

822-

.03

TaxExmp

9.24

918

9 18-

Kaufmann n

.65

62-

.08

Kemper Funds

Calif

12.10

1194

11.95-

Income

8 19

8.14

8.14-

.08

Growth

1554

15.38

15.46+

HighYield

10.27

10,17

10 17-

.15

InOFund

1464

14.39

14.39-

MunicpBnd

7.92

7.86

7 86-

Option X

1289

12.36

12.38-

Summit

27.80

27,53

27.66-

Technology x

15.07

14 84

14.87-

.16

TolRelurn x

1585

15.61

15.64-

US Gvl

8.66

8.61

8 63-

Kevstone Mass

InvestBdBl n x

15.73

15.58

15.58-

MedgBdB2 n DlscBdB4 n

1935

19.14

19.14-

.31

8.58

846

8.46-

IncomeKI h x

884

880

8 80-

,29

GrowthK2 n

902

8.86

8 86-

HIGrComSI n

21 38

21 14

21 19-

.10

GrowthS3 n

10.57

10.37

10 40-

.20

LoprComS4 n

8.11

7.89

7.94-

.17

Internan h

5.26

516

5,16-

TaxFree n

7.80

7.71

7.71-

Mass Fd

13.74

13.61

13.63-

.22

LeggMason n LemnnCap n

17.85

17.69

17.69-

.21

20 03

19.82

19 92-

.24

Leverage n

1125

11.13

11 16-

.17

Lexington Grp:

Corp Leadrs

12.67

12.52

12.52-

.29

Goldfund n

451

439

4.40-

GNMA Inc n

7.60

7,55

7.55-

.02

Growth n

11.09

1097

1102-

.14

Research n

20 06

1994

20 06-

.03

Lindner n

1801

17.98

17.98-

.07

Loomis Sayles:

Capital n

25.83

25 05

25 09-

Mutual n

1840

18.05

18 05-

Lord Abbett:

Affiliated

9.76

9.67

9.70-

Bond Deb

10.66

10.54

10.54-

.19

Devel GU>

1004

9.97

9.98-

Income

3.06

3.04

3,04-

.03

ValuAppr Lutheran Bro:

9.13

910

9.13+

Fund

1402

13 88

1393-

Income

8.45

8.38

838-

Municipal

7.02

6.97

697-

.08

USGovl Sec X

881

8.67

8.67-

.22

Mass Financl:

IntTrBd

10.07

10.04

10.04-

.05

MIT

12.62

12.52

12.54-

MIG

14.43

14 19

14 24-

MID

9.23

9.12

9.12-

MCD

12.52

12,30

12.33-^

.30

MEG

15.29

15.09

15.16-

MFD

15.23

15.04

15 10-

.29

MFB

12.28

12.23

12.23-

.06

MMB X

9.16

9.08

9.08-

,15

MFH X

7.83

7.73

7.73-

Mafhers n

7:92

7.84

7.87-

.09

24.23

23.88

23.92-

Merrill Lynch: Basic Value

14.48

14.26

14 26-

.20

Capital

20.04

19.88

1993-

.11

Equl Bond

10.89

10.80

10.80-

Hi Incom

8.15

8.12

812-

.06

Hi Qualty IntTerm

10.24

10.19

10.19-

.10

10.37

10.31

10,31-

.10

LtdMat

981

9.79

9.79-

.03

MunHiYld

908

8.98

8 98-

.12

Muni Insr

7oq

6.92

692-

.10

Pacific

13.60

13.40

13.40-

Phoenix

11.76

11 68

11,73-

,16

SciTech

9.66

954

9.54-

Sp Val Mid Amer

1348

13.20

13.27-

.34

7.47

7.41

7.43-

.03

MidAmHiGr

6.06

5.99

5.99- .08

MSB Fund n

21.11

20.82

20.87-

.37

Mutual Benefit

1355

13.37

1341-

.13

MdwlGvt n

996

9.94

9.94-

.07

Mutual of Omaha:

America n

958

9.45

9.45-

Growth

6.20

610

6.10-

.17

Income

825

821

8.22-

.03

Tax Free

985

979

9.79-

MutlQual n

1586

15.80

15.84-

.08

Mull Shrs n

50.02

49.72

49 86-

NaessThm n

62.50

61.51

62.12-

.77

NatAviaTec n

10.60

10.42

1047-

.18

Natllndust n

13.42

1329

13 29-

Nat Securities

Balanced

1320

13.09

13 15- 01

Bond

348

3.46

3 46- .03

CalTxE

11.46

11.38

11 so

Growth

1058

10.43

lo 45-

.27

Preferred

7 19

7.18

7.19

Income

7.22

7 18

7 20-

Stock

9.33

9.22

9.24-

Tax Exmpt

8.27

8.21

8.21-

TolRet

6.25

6 16

6.16-

Fairfield Fd

1002

9.95

10 02-

NatTele

14.71

14.59

1461-

.05

Nationwide Fds:

NatnFd

1005

9.91

9.97+

NlGwth

8.51

842

8.49+

NlEond

916

911

9 11-

.06

NELife Fund:

Equity

Growth

2138

20.96

20.98-

24 71

24.03

24 03-

Income

10.20

10.15

10 15-

.05

Retire Eqt

21.73

21.36

21 38-

TaxExmt

6.71

6.67

667-

.06

Neuberger Berm:

Enerw n Guardian n

1921

19.04

19.11 +

.02

39.64

39.19

39.33-

.24

Liberty n

3.98

3.94

3.94-

.06

Manhattn n

6.04

5,95

5.99-

.05

Partners n

13.97

13.80

1381-

.21

NY Mum n

1.06

1.05

1.05- .01

NewtonGwth n

32 22

31.42

31.58-

.78

'Newtonlncm n

7.90

7.81

7,81-

.06

Nicholas n

26.41

25.97

26.08-

.66

NrestlnTr n

12.03

11.96

11.96-

.08

NrestlnGt n

11.56

1135

11.42-

.16

NovaFund n

17 38

17 20

1721-

SierraGrth n

1528

1510

l5 20-^

NY Venlur

951

939

9 44-

.08

Slg;ma Funds: Capital X

12.65

1221

12 21-

.53

NuveenMuni n

7.38

7.33

7,33-

Omega fund n OneWilliam n

13.29

13.11

1318-

Incom X

7.56

7 31

7 36-

21.23

2103

21.12+

Invest X

I4 86

14.64

14 64-

.24

Oppenheimer Fd: Direct

27 85

27 13

2715-1.06

SpecI n

Trust Sh X

1454

1074

1441

1051

14.54 + I0S3-

eqlnc

(kppenhm Fd x High Yield

756

7.45

746-

Venture Shr x

11,17

10.6S

10 71-

1007

1906

9.91

1895

9,97-

18.95-

SmUiBarEqt n SmthBarl G

1612

987

15.96 9 77

1598-

9.81

OiKion X

23 71

23 58

2365-

SoGen

1595

I5.S2

15.82-

S^ial X

Target TaxFree n

21.30

2100

21 17-2 34

Swstnlnvinc n

462

4.60

4.60-

20.83

20 50

20.54-

Sovereign Inv

1622

1800

18 04-

7.62

753

7 53-

SUte Bond Grp

604

596

5 97-

.06

Aim

23 72

2321

23.21-

.71

Commn Slk

Time X

14.58

1423

14.30-1.00

Diversifd

623

6 17

6.17-

.07

OverCounl Sec

34 93

34.29

34 29-1 07

Progress

1061

1045

10 50-

Paramt MutI

1352

1340

13 43-

SUlFarmGlh n

11 37

II 22

11.23-i

.15

PaxWorld n

11.26

II 14

11 19-

SlatFarmBal n

14 29

14 II

14 13-

PennSquare n PennMutual n

919

636

909

6.26

9.12+

6.28-

.01

StStreet Inv ExchFd n

83 73

82.76

82.83-

PermPort

12.27

12 18

1218-

Growth n

55 37

54 74

54.88

Phila Fund

997

9.87

9.97+

Invest

76.07

75 22

75 43-

Phoenix ^ries:

Steadman Funds

394

385

3.86-

BalanFd

11.91

11 81

11 81-

Amerind n

CvFdSer

2016

19.80

19.80-

Associated n

100

.99

.90-

Growth

15.10

1495

14 98-

Invest n

1.64

1 62

1.62-

HiYield

9.70

9.56

9 56-

Oceanogra n

735

7.27

7 36-

StockFund

15.02

14.83

14 83-

Stein Roe Fds

23 42 859 30.87

23.06

8.55

30.27

23,06-

8S5-:

30.40-

.36

PC Capit Pilgrim Grp nlgnm M

1382

12.64

13.80

12.57

13 82+ 1261-,

Balance n Bond n CapOppor n

MagnaCap

604

602

6.02-

.04

Slock n

23.55

23 17

23.25-

Magna Incom Pioneer Fund

8.22

8 15

8 .15- 08

SleinSpFd n SteinTax n

16.88

7.69

16.50

7.66

16.50-7 66-

.53

Pionr Bd

8.94

8.92

8.92-

Univrse n

20.42

20.00

20.11-

.62

Plonr Fund

21.42

21 21

21.21-

.17

Strate^ap

8.38

8.17

8.26

Pionr II Inc

16.83

1662

16.67-

.23

Strateglnv

10.44

9.99

9,99-

Pionr III Inc

12.56

12.46

12.46-

.20

StrattnGth n

18 19

18.06

18 08-

Planndlnvst

20.98

20.90

20 90-

.15

Strongln

Slrj^ot

SunGrwth

1679

16.70

Plltrend n

1601

15.74

15.84-

1597

15.86

15 86"

.24

PrecMll n

21 16

20 56

20 56-

1283

1272

12,72-

Price Funds:

TaxMngUtI Templeton Group:

1454

1444

14.48-

Growth n

1506

14.86

14 87-

.24

10.49

10.39

10.42-

.05

Gwthinc n

12.63

1248

12 51-

.13

Foregn

Income n

8.28

825

8 25-

Globe

36.73

36.40

36.40-

.76

Inti n

12.78

12.57

1261-

.16

Growth

923

9.14

9 16-

.12

NewEra n

17.62

17.40

17.45-

World

12.23

12 13

1214-

.16

NewHorizn n

19.56

19.29

19.36-

Transam Cap

11.23

11.06

H.06-

.24

Tax Free n

872

862

8 62-

.10

TransamNew n Traveffs Eqls

8.23

8.18

818-

Pro Services

12.29

12.19

12 25--

MedTec n

12.17

II 96

1200-

TudorFd n

22 37

22 04

2213f

,27

Fund n

9.92

9.85

9 88-

.08

20th Century:

15.71

15.82f

Income n

8.43

835

8 35-

.11

Growth n

1613

Prudential Bache:

Select n

25.77

25.21

25.27-r

Equity

13.76

13.62

13 64-

.17

Ultra

924

9.05

913t

.13

GvtSc

9.77

9.72

9.72-

USGv n

96.64

96.27

%.27t-

HiYield

1007

998

9.98-

USAA Group:

15 86-

HYMuni

13.74

13.58

13.58-

Grwth n

16,09

15.79

Option

15.11

14.96

15.02-

.13

Income n

10.48

10.43

1043-

.07

Qualty Rsch n

1468

14.59

14.60-

.07

Snbit n

1842

18.12

18.22-

9.49

9.44

9.49-

TxEHY n

11.79

11.68

11.68-

.15

Prudent SIP

13.74

1358

13.63-

TxEIT n

11 22

11.10

11.10-

Putnam Funds:

TxEShn

10.31

10.27

10.27-

.04

Convert

15.61

15.39

15.42-

.19

Unified Mgmnt:

7.741

CalTax

13.57

13.49

13.49-

.11

Accum n

7.75

7.72

Capital

22.15

21.89

21,89-

.36

Gwth n

17.19

17.08

17,09-

.19

InloSc

13.28

13.21

13.23 +

.01

Inco n

13.16

13.06

13.08-r

Inti Equ

18.58

18.39

18 39-

Mull n

12.06

11 93

11,98-

.02

George

Growth

14.70

14.56

14.56-

United Funds:

12.72

1244

12.44-

.30

Accumultiv

10,05

9.95

9,99-

Health

19.48

1916

19.26- 51

Bond

5.43

5.40

5,40-

High Yield

17.19

17.07

17.07-

.19

IntlGth

18.70

1843

18.43-

Income

6.62

6.59

6.59-

.05

Cont Income

13,76

13.54

13.54-

Invest

1168

11.52

11.55-

.16

FiducSh

29.60

29.16

29.16-

Option

12.50

12.39

1241-

.11

High Income

13.74

13.62

13.62+

.15

Tax Exempt

21.36

21.29

21.29-

Income

1291

12,77

12.77-

.10

Vista

19.19

18.89

18 89-

MunicpI

6.30

6.26

6.26-

Voyage

1896

18.66

18.75-

.33

NwCcpl

5.15

5.13

513-

Quasar n

63 73

62.83

63.03-1,27

SciEngy

11 45

11.29

11.29-

.10

Rainbow n

4.12

4.00

4,01-

.10

Vanguard

20.40

20.17

20.17-

RochTax

14.04

13.97

14.04-

.10

UtdSvcGoldn x

8.72

8.38

8.38-

.57

SFT Eat Safeco Secur:

1488

14.60

14.66-

.27

Value Line Fd:

Bond n

11,70

11.62

11,62-

.08

Equity li

10.51

10.31

10.31-

.24

Fund n

14.10

1378

13^6-

Growth n

19.82

19.66

19.69-

Income n x

7.28

7.09

7.09-

InCom n

13.05

12.80

12.81-

.29

Levrge Gth n Spec! Sit n

20.89

20.57

20.64-

Munic

11.59

II 46

11.46-

.16

17.21

16.78

16.05-

.50

StPaul Invest:

Vance Exchange:

Capital

14.08

13.90

13.91-

.22

CapExch f n

61.95

61.43

61,43-1

1.15

Growth

1600

15.78

15.84-

DeposBst 1 n

41.81

41.27

41.27-1

1.09

Income <

993

9.77

9 83-

Divers f n

67.77

67.05

67.'D5i-1.46

Special n

24 93

24.53

24 65-

ExchFd f n

102.41.10I 48

101 48-2.18

Scudder Funds:

ExchBst f n

85 68

84.89

85.12-1

1.57

CommnStk n x

1497

14.70

14.70- .35

FiducEx f n

57.67

56.87

56,87-1

1 80

Develop n x

65.09

64:38

64.38- 3.22

SecFidu f n

61.16

60.57

60.62-1

1.53

CapGth n

15.03

14.75

14.75- .36

Vanguard Group:

42.29

41.88

42J15-

.39

Income n x

11.71

11.36

11.se

.37

Explorer n IndexTrust n

Inlematl n

21.18

20 71

so 92-

.03

20.40

20.16

20.22-

MangdMun n

7.78

7.71

7.71-

.09

Comln n

24.96

24.77

24.77-

Security Funds:

GNMAn

8.81

8.75

8.76-

Action

7.99

7.88

7.96-

.06

IvestFund n

18.39

18.18

18.19-

.36

Bond

7.77

7.71

7.71-

.08

Morgan n MunHiYd n

13.58

13.45

13.49-

Equity

Invest

8.33

816

8 16- .22

9.10

904

9.04-

10.79

10.67

10.70-

.15

MuniShrt n

15.17

15.16

15.16-

Ultra

10.95

10.81

10.87-

.10

Muniint n

10.61

10.55

l(rS5-

Selected Funds:

MuniLong n

9.38

9.32

9.32-

.08

AmerShrs n

8.98

8.87

8.91 +

.01

QualDivl n

16.81

1659

16.77+

SpeclShrs n

22.28

21.99

21.99-

QualDvII n

8.01

7,99

7,99-

.03

Seligman Group:

ShrtTrm n

9.78

9.72

9.72-

.07

CapilFd

13.98

13.77

13 83-

.22

ComUS n

36.86

36.42

36.52-

.33

ComSlk

13.93

13.76

13.76- .23

Wellesley n

12.72

12.63

12.65+

.02

Comun

8,97

891

8.91-

.05

Wellington n

12.76

12.64

12.65-

.01

GrowthFd

7.74

7.63

7.63-

.15

IG Bond n

7.84

7.74

7.74-

.10

Income

11.67

11 59

11.60-

HiY Bond n

8.85

8.78

8.78-

Sentinel Group:

Windsor n

12.57

12.40

12.50+

.09

Balanced

9.34

9.2S

9,27-

.03

Venlurlnco

10.99

10.95

10.95-

Bond

6.19

6.15

6 15- .04

WallSt Growth

9.75

9.58

9.60-

Common Stk

17 09

16.85

16.95+

.04

WeingrtnEq n

20.65

20.23

20.40-

Growth

17,33

17.20

17,27-

.05

Weslgrd unavail Wiscincm n

3.60 .

Sequoia n x

34.02

33.15

33.19- .84

3.62

3.60

Sentry Fund

25.59

25.20

25.22-

.56

Wood Stnilhers:

Shearscn Funds:

deVeghM n

44.09

43.17

43,18-2.29

Appreciatn

17,42

17.28

17.32-

.14

Neuwirth n

21.21

20.68

2a 84-

HiYield

18.91

18.78

18.78-

PineStr n

13.68

13.56

13,62-

MgMun

13.21

1313

13 13-

.11

n-No load fund

f-Previous days qu<

)te

ShrmnDean n

9.20

9.07

9.07-

.08

Frank d. Freuler, Jr., CPA Tom R. Day, CPA Kenneth E. Buzz Sawyer, CPA

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View Image 27

The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N .C.-Sunday, August 7, lwa-B-13

_    a    u-    |    vii    wuvUJVt    .V.1 rtugiaea | aWeather Helps Send Grain And Soybean Futures To New Highs

By KEITH E. LEIGHTY ^Business Writer

Grain and soybean futures prices soared to new heights-Friday on the Chicago Board of Trade, finishing a week of sharp gains with a major weather-related rally.

Prices fell slightly in early trading but turned around shortly before midsession and climbed steadily for the rest of the day, easily surpassing old highs.

The rally was based entirely on the weather, said Bob Lekberg, a grain analyst with Shearson American Express.

He noted that the 10-day forecast released Friday called for a continuation of the hot and dry conditions that

have persisted throughout the Com Belt since the beginning of July and devastated much of the com crop.

He noted that com has completed its pollination period but soybeans are just entering the stage during which the seed pods develop and need good rainfall for nourishment.

Lekberg said the early weakness stemmed from external factors such as the strength of the U.S. dollar against major foreign currencies, which discourages exports of U.S. grain, and from the tendency of traders to close out contract positions prior to the weekend.

In addition, he said, a major

rMarket Analysis-

Dow Jones 30 Industrials Aug 1    -    15.93

1200*

1190*

1180-

High 1197.82 Low 1183.09 Closed 1183.29

III..

M T W T F

1300

i2sa

1200

lisa

iioa

losa

looa

r Market In Brief

NYSE Issues Consolidated Trading Friday, Aug S Volume Shares 81,065,300 Issues Traded 1,925

Up 823

Unchanged!

419

Down 683

NYSE Index

93.60 +0.27

S&P Comp 161.74 +0.41

Dow Jones Ind

/p 1,183.29 +0.20

MARKET ANALYSIS The Dow Jones Industrials Index closed Friday at 1183.29, down 15.93 from the previous week (APLaserphoto)

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) - American Slock Exchange trading (or the week selected issues:

Sales PE hds High Low Last Chg.

Acton s    It 41    310    8'-.    8>-    "

AdRusI    s    .10 17    459    27S.    26 S. 26 S.-    H.

Adobe    .20 17    614    25

AegisCp 15 535    4

AruPbS .64 19 111 44 Altec    290    I'-.!

. Arodhl S 20 61 8891 23', AMotln .25 14 173 33', ASciE    224    9-\

Ampal n .12 8 1732    5'-,

Armtm 10 167 ir>, Xsamr g 40    656    4ff',

AtlsCM 2051 3', ^ Atlas wt 112 8 Banslr g.60e    530    7

. BergB s .32 21 1551 32 .jBowVal .15    10844 23',

BradNt 217 1250 24 ', MBrascngl 60    236    28',,

MChmpH 49 4110    S',

..CirclK 74 16 241 21'-, .ConsOCi 111217 71, m Cooklnt 30 19 V, CoreLb .16 165 321 18k Cross s 1.20 20 269 33', CrutcR 13 389 7, r Damson 118 515 12 .16 33 1298 26.

DatPd s DomeP V DorGas

231,

42S.

IS.

21',

32:S,

ll'

39S.

7',

61,

30',

23'*

26'-,

5'*

7',

31'*

10h

25-S.

25 4

42'S-P

I'*.'

2Ph- 'S. 32,-l'-, 9^S.+ 5'-,+ \ 11'*- <* 39S.-11* 2,- ':, 7'v- 1*

30k-1', 22',- '* 23*+ '* 26'-,-11, 5'S.- \ 21',- H. 71,+ '4. 71,- '., 18'.*+ '* 33', + !* 7',- ', 11 -1', 25- 1*

8252 4 9-16 4 3-16 4 5-16- ' , 16 17 1508 161, 14?, I47,_i7

4. Dynlctn 2Se 12 1536 m 13'* 14'/,+ t, FdRes V

69 494 1 9-16    l>,    ll*-3-I6

10 17 584 24-* 22* 24'*- '*

Felmnt

1 FlukeJ 841 27 266 32'-,

2 FrontHd 20b    933 17,

2 GRl    17    1281    111,

GntYI g    142    20'--

2 GoldW    319    I4>,

2 GIdFId    1290    2'*

; Gdrch wt    540    Vi

4 GtUCh .60 25 466 66i, H Gircd_g .44    1974    15V

-W Holly^ .24 10 201 12', 4 HouOTr 1 96e    1936    12',

808 9V 381 31 4009    4'*

"InlgEn 1922    1

IntBknt 06e    1054    6V

KeyPh S .20 58 2183 36', ^Kil^    1204    9

kCOHd    3    472    17'-,

MCORs    16    522    5'*

Mam^    651    V

M8rmpr2.35 43 21V ..McsM s    47    625    u26V

...JMadiaG 1.04 13 254 64'^ 1.20 7 94 27>, .24 17 1889 31',

t Huslw g 15 ImpOil gl.40 4 InslSy

31* 16 V lOV 20',

13 2

5', 65 V

14    V IIV II* 9 30

32'*- V 17V- V 10,- I, 20',,-13'^,- , 2

5'i-2 65i.- V l4'-,-l 12'*+ ', 12'*+ '* 9'*- '-, 30',-3'-,- V

NKiney

NtPatnt

NProc

Nolex

NARoy

5', 261., 24 4 18', 17'-, 18 V

56S 54 2774 S.'ien 897 36 149 syl .20 12 .534 NoCdO g    132

Numac g    278

OOkiep    Z9550    17'

OzarkA 20 293 1182 15* PallCps .36 23 1783 37V PECp 19t 8 1517    3',

PetLew I 49t 10 2518 15 Pittway 1.65 12    8    60V

PrenHa 1 76 15 458 55V Ransbg .72 37 431 23V Resrt A 24 5232 47* SecCap 9 503 12', Solilron    397    9-V

Sunair s .22 17 261    IIV

Sundnc

TIE s

TchAm

TchSym

Telspn n

Txscan

Trailer

TranEn

TubMx

UnFuod

UnivRs

Vemit

WangB s

WrnC wt

Wthird

Wstbr g

WstnSL

Wichita

WwdeE

779    7,

36 6702 36V 127 577

25 2713 91 2677

26 401 774 179

3643 20 8 1317 431 852 12 16 471 12 28 29493 34> 800 61, 1751 10 40    351    15V

2e    336    36V

92    5*

975    8,

21V 17', 24 V 2

2'*

9'-,

16'-,

4V 23 V 21, 3V 18'-, 16 V 17'-, 16

14V

13'-, 60 53'-, 22', 43. 10, 9', 10', 7', 32 V 7'-, 20'-, 14'-, 22 V IV 4V IV 7

14V

31V

6'*

M'i

5',

25,+ 23, + !* 3V- V 18 V + '* 16'-,- V 18'*-16'-,-I 14V-1'* 35 -1 3'-,+ '* 13 V-I'i 60 -1 54',-IV 23

44'*-4'., nv- V

9'-, + IIV- V 7',- V 36'* +IV 7V- V 20*- ', 14V-2V 23',+ I* I,- '* 4V- V 2>*+ '/, 8 + * 8V 1, 14,-2 32',-!* 6',- V 91,- '., I4,-1 33V-3 5'-,-8V-

crop forecast was to be released after the close of trading by Conrad Leslie, a private crop analyst.

In his report, which was based on conditions as of Aug. 1, Leslie projected a nationwide com harvest of 5.3 billion bushels. The harvest last year was 8.4 billion bushels, a record. Leslie anticipated an average yield of 103 bushels per acre, down from last years record 114.8.

Leslie projected a nationwide soybean harvest of 1.8 billion bushels, down from last years record 2.3 billion bushels. He calls for a yield of 29.1 bushels per acre compared to last years 32.2.

Leslie said the reduced harvest forecast resulted from hi^ temperatures and light rainfall in the major growing regions from Indiana to Kansas and the harvest is likely to continue decreasing because of the weather.

If current forecasts for demand are correct, said Lekeberg, such a harvest would leave the nation with the lowest ratio of stocks to use in memory. ,

Wheat settled % cent to 3'/i cents higher with the contract for delivery in September at $3.78/4 a bushel; com was 1 cent lower to P/z cents higher with September at $3.49^4 a bushel; oats were 3% cents to 4'/4 cents higher with September at $1.72 a bushel; and soybeans were 3 cents lower to 26 cents higher with August at $7.953/4 a bushel.

Livestock and meat prices were hi^er on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange.

Frozen pork bellies led the advance as they gained 2

cents a pound, the limit allowedby the exchange.

Bob Saathoff, a livestock analyst in New York with Pmiiential-^ache S^urities

CHICAGO I API - The range o( com modity futures this past week on the Chicago Board o( Trade was;

Wk. Wk. Open Hl^ Lo Clow Cbg. Int^

WHEAT

5.000 bu minimum; doUan per buibel

Sep    3 84'-,    372V    378',    +    05'-,    14.860

Dec    4 02    3 90    3 97    -i^    06',    33.032

Mar    4 09'-,    3 97'-,    4.04V    +    06V    7.164

May    4 06    3.97    4 01V    +    03 V    2.932

Jul    3 86    3.77    3 83V    +    04'j    3.108

Sm    3 92    3 86',    3 92    6

Fri to Thurs sales 98.419 Total open interest 61.102 CORN

5.000 bu minimum; dOUan per buabd

Sep    3 50'-,    3 20',    3 49V    +    29',    26.829

3 52'-, 3 24V 3.51    + 25', 95.529

^.59', 3 34', 3.57', +.21', 32,906 3.60', 3.41',    3 59    +    16',    9,349

3 60    3 43V    3.56V    +    12    9,044

3 33    3 22    3 23',    -    02',    938

3.15    2 96    2 96',    -    llV    3,224

Fri to Thurs sales 325,289 ToUl open interest 177.819 OATS

5,100 bu minimum; doUan per buMid

Sep    1 74    1 63    1 72    +    07V    4,018

Dec    1 88    1 76'-,    186V    +    08    5,005

199', I 89>,    1 98    +    08    695

2.06', 1 97    2.06    +    01',    298

2.07    2.00    2 06    +    07    44

Fri to Thurs sales 8.308 Total open interest 10,050

Inc., said the advance stemmed from concern about the effect of hot weather on hogs, which is likely to produce lighter weight animals.

The price of pork bellies on wholesale markets was steady as well, adding to the support

for futures, he said.

Live hogs were supported by primarily the same factors, Saathoff said, with the highest prices on wholesale markets, steady at 48 cents to 49 cents a pound.

Cattle prices also were

Dec

Mar

May

Jul

Dec

Mar

May

Jul

Total open SOYMIANS

5,000 bu minimum; doUan per buibel

Aug IJil 6 97    7 95V + 97',    4,772

Sep

Nov

Jan

Mar

5i1

Nov

Ocl

Dec

Jan

Mar

May

Jul

Aug

8.00',    + 91V    13,807

8.17',    +.91',    76,689

8 27    +.87^,    13,158

8 35',    +.82',

8.34    +73

8 30V    +.64',

810    +54

7.40    -^ .25

684    -.07

5,699

1,500

2,213

716

583

1.363

8.03    7.05

8 19'-,    7.22

8 29    7 36

8 38    7 49

8.36V 7.60 8 34    764

8 12    762

7 50    7.25

7 15    6 83

Fri lo Thurs sales 426,249 , Total open interest 120,500 SOYBEAN OIL 60,000 lbs; doUan per 100 ibt.

Aug    27.05    23.5    27.02    +3 70

Sep    27.10    23.35    27 08    + 3 70

Ocl    27 18    23 50    27 18    + 3 66

27.48    23 88    27 48    + 3.60 24,447

27 57    24 05    27.36    + 3 53    6,966

27.70    24.30    27 62    + 3 42

27.55    25.05    27.55    + 3.25

27.50    24 70    27.55    + 3.10

26.25    24 70    26 50    + 2 55

Sep    25,75    23 75    25 75    + 201

Fri to Thurs sales 85,480 ToUl open interest 56.527

4,917

9,427

7.181

1.910

889

275

133

382

ToUl open iniere SOYBEAN MEAL

100 tona; doUari per Ion

Aug 223.00 19f00 222 80 + 25 30

4,465

9.960

7.294

Sep 224.00 198 00 223.50 + 24.30 Oct    226.00    200.60    224 90    + 23 60

Dec    232.50    206 30    229.70    + 22 50    19.665

Jan    231 50    209 40    229.80    +19 60    6.485

Mar    232 00    213.00    230 00    +16 00

May    231.50    218.80    229.80    +13.60

Jul    233.00    222 00    230 00    +10.50

Aug    227,00    218.00    222 00    + 5.00

Sm    222 00    206 00    214.00    - 2.00

Fri. to Thurs sales 112.962 ToUl open interest 52,768

2.695

530

877

449

348

Stock Averages Measure Sales

NEW YORK (AP) - As stock prices wobbled amid renewed fears of higher interest rates, a much talk^-about level of the Dow Jones industrial average showed again this past week why its called a support level by Wall Street technicians.

A support level, in Wall Street parlance, basically is the point in an average where recent market declines have stabilized and then rebounded.

Since the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials is the markets best-known measure, its current support level is considered important by many market watchers, and the level has been 1,180 for the past four months.

In May, the Dow Jones industrials fell from a then record-high 1,232.59 to 1,190.02, then went back up. The isupport level was tested" again in June, when the average fell to 1,189.00, then climbed to its current record peak of 1,248.30 on June 16.

The support level held again in mid-July when, after the average fell to 1,189.90, ii lesumed its advance to 1,243.69 on July 26.

But this past week it appeared that the 1,180 support level was a figment of Wall Streets imagination. On a day when forecasts of higher interest rates again swamped the market, the Dow Jones industrial average dived below 1,180 like a hot knife through butter in what analysts described as near-panic selling.

Yet almost as fast as investors pushed the Dow Jones industrials below 1,180, they then pushed it back up to that point, and essentially left it there on the final session of the week.

For the week, the Dow Jones industrial average fell 15.93 points to 1,183.29, following a 31.95-point decline the previous week.

The New York Stock Exchange composite index slipped 0.67 point to 93.60, while the American Stock Exchange market value index lost 6.96 points to 231.42.

Big Board volume averaged 80.15 million shares per session, down from 87.58 million shares the previous week.

helped somewhat by the weather but more by sympathetic suport from the rally in the pork pits, Saathoff added.

Live cattle settled .40 cent to .85 cent higher with the contract for delivery in August at 63.65 cents a ^und; feeder cattle were unchanged to 1.13 cents higher with August at 64.32 cents a pound; live hogs were .05 cent to 1.38 cents higher with August at 48.92 cents a pound; and frozen pork bellies were 2 cents higher in all contract months with August at 59.75 cents a pound.

Precious metals prices were slightly higher on the Commodity Exchange in New York.

Prices were lower in early

trading but rebounded in a Surprising show of strength, said Howard Levine, a metals analyst in White Plains. N.Y., withACLI International.

The early weakness came in association with the weakness in major foreign currencies overnight, said Levine, and the recovery surprised many traders as they considered the metals vulnerable to a selloff.

But the price clawed its way back, with help from stable U.S. interest rates, Levine added.

Gold settled $2.40 to $2.80 higher with the contract for delivery in Au^st at $413.50 a troy ounce; silver settled 6.1 cents lower to 3.1 cents higher with August at $11.727 a troy ounce.

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B-14-The Dally Reflector, Grecavte, N .C.-Sunday, August 7, IMS

Expert Predicts Robots Will Spur Need For Jobs

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By JOHN NOLAN Associated Press Writer CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP) - The man responsible for assembling one of the Southeasts most sophisticated robotics training centers has a message for laborers; there's no need to fear robots in the workplace.

The increasing use of robots in industry will eliminate assembly-line jobs in coming years and will wipe out more positions than it will create in some companies, Oliver Benton said.

But, he said, robotics is bound to spur the need for other jobs, such as specialists in robotics maintenance and new ranks of sales employees who might be needed by a company benefiting from the robots manufacturing efficiency. Officials in many areas are already realizing that the challenge will be to retrain unskilled workers to adapt to the new demands of industries using robots and other computer-controlled devices.

Robots will, in many cases, replace more jobs than they create in many companies. But the increased effectiveness they will have with the robots will create economic growth that will create new jobs that wont be easily associated with robots, Benton said in an interview.

Benton, director of the new Center for Productivity Innovation Technology at Chattanooga State Technical Community College, sees the coming of robotics as just another in a series of developments begun two centuries ago with the Industrial Revolution.

I guess the man who invented the wheel got criticized for putting the chariot carriers out of work," he said. "You know how many more jobs there are now since the steam engine came online

Researchers with the W.E. Upjohn Institute for Employment Research in Kalamazoo, Mich., also concluded that the use of robotics is part of industrys ongoing improvement in manufacturing technology. The researchers, who did a study of robotics projected impact on human employment, estimated there were 6,800 to 7,000 robots operating in U.S. factories by the end of 1982 and that robot manufacturing was employing roughly 2,000 people nationwide.

The price of a growing, dynamic economy that makes more goods and services available to all of us is job displacement, or the elimination of jobs through technological change, their study said.

The researchers said there isnt enough data available to make definitive conclusions on robotics because the production and use of robots still isnt significant nationally.

Chattanooga State Technical Community College is putting finishing touches on its $3.2 million center. It will be used to train students in robotics and to train business executives and demonstrate for them experimental equipment designed for factories.

Workmen are completing the center, which is to be ready for students in September and business executives in January. The building includes a 6,000-square-foot robot application laboratory with working rotwts and other machines, a programmable controller lab, a computer-aided design system and a 150-seat conference room from which a business meeting can be televised elsewhere.

Programmable controllers are specialized computers used

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The Rowntree Mackintosh acquisition will not change Toms marketing strategy or product line of peanuts, potato chips, baked goods, snacks and candy, according to Toms president, Mike Tracy.

Im sure there will be a mutual exchange of technologies." Tracy said in an interview at Toms corporate headquarters. They have expertise In the confectionary field; we have it in the salted snack market. But Toms will maintain its own entity as an operating subsidiary.

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Tracy said Rowntree Mackintosh was attracted by Toms financial and organizational strength and by its independent distribution system - unique in the snack manufacturing business.

We are the only snack company I know of that manufactures exclusively for its distributors," he said. And wji are a total supplier, offering a full line of products. Theres no need for our distributors to go elsewhere."

In addition to a product line of about 160 snack Items, Toms backs 700 ind^ndent distributors nationwide with service and promotion.

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for various industrial functions, including cimtrolling robots.

Industry is using computer-aided design systems to design new products. The systems flash schematic diagrams and color images of products on screens for industrial designers to view as they experiment with product designs and features.

Chattanooga State this fall will offer students a two-year, associates degree program in robotics technology. Benton said the program offers a heavy d<^ of electronics training so its graduates can diagnose and repair various types of electronics control systems, not just robots.

The program was designed that way because Benton thinks that, at first, there may not be enough jobs for graduates in robotics alone.

Chattanooga State officials decided to establish the center to help the areas existing industry and to encourage new businesses to locate in the region. Revenues from training business executives at the center will be used to help operate the facility, Benton said.

He said he thinks Tennessee may be one of the Southeasts most attractive states for industrys use of robotics because the state has a significant number of manufacturing facilities, including metalworking businesses. Industrys most widespread uses of robots now are in welding, painting and piecework assembly of products like cars and watches.

In June, the Nissan Motor Manufacturing Co. U.S.A. opened a $660 million plant near Smyrna, Tenn., for producing pickup trucks. The plant uses about 230 robots in its assembly processes.

Directors of the Tennessee Valley Authority, a federal agency charged with promoting regional development in its seven-state Tennessee Valley service area, voted last month

to chip in $350,000 for Chattanooga States robotics center. * Carroll Marsalis, TVAs program manager for high

technology, said TVA considered the contribution a valid use of economic and community development funds.

It will be state-of-the-art. It will be one of the most advanced training centers in the nation, Marsalis said. To

us, education and training are a vital part of economic growth."

Benton said he is confident Chattanooga States robotics center will be one of the most complete training facilities available. He visited or consulted with officials at Brigham Young University and Camele Mellon University, which also operate robotics programs, in designing Chattanooga States facility.

Whatever the immediate impact of robots on the nations employment, Benton said hes convinced U.S. industry had to ad(^t robotics to compete with foreign manufacturers, notably Japanese firms.

"Weve got no choice," he said.

The Upjohn Institutes researchers said technological change is an inevitable part of economic growth,

There appears to be a fundamental lack of understanding that the association of technolo^cal change, economic growth and job displacement is not just a coincidence. They are intertwined and inseparable, the researchers concluded.

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View Image 29

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday. AugVMt 7. IW-C-IArea Debutantes To Make Formal Bows

ELIZABETH ANN LONGING

Nine young women from the Greenville area, wearing white gowns and carrying bouquets of red roses, will step into the spotlight in the Raleigh Civic Center the evening of S^t. 9. Escorted by their chief marshal, they will be formally presented to North Carolina society.

The 57th North Carolina Debutante-Ball, sponsored by the Terpsichorean Club of Raleigh, will be held the weekend of Sept. 8-10.

The nine area debutantes were interviewed this summer.

TAFT

Melissa Ruth Taft of Greenville is the fourth North Carolina debutante in her family. Her grandmother, mother and sister Hannah have preceeded her at the Terpsichorean Ball. -

The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Holston Taft Jr., Ruth is attending St. Marys College, where she is a hall counselor and a member of the tennis team. She attended J.H Rose Hi^ School and was a cheerleader before transferring to Salem Academy in Winston-Salem, where she is a hall counselor and a member of the Drama Club and the tennis team.

She hopes to attend the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill after graduation from St. Marys next year. Although Ruth hasnt decided on a career, she is interested in law. 1 worked with Senator John East for a month last year and enjoyed it, Ruth said. She added that another possible major is business.

Ruths love for tennis has helped her get a summer job at the Island Beach and Racquet Club in Atlantic Beach, where she works in the pro shop.

Her other hobbies include water skiing, snow skiing and jogging.

Ruths father works at Taft Furniture Co. in Greenville; he will be her chief marshal. Her assistant marshal will be Steven Worley White of Greenville, a student at Davidson College.

Ruths sister Hannah made her debut in 1981. She told me it was the most fun summer of her life, Ruth said.

I am excited about going to the parties with my parents, she continued. I will enjoy relating to m^ parents and their friends. It makes you feel ol^r.

WHITE

Katherine Stewart White, the daughter of Katherine Shipman White of GreenvUle and Thomas Jackson White III of Birmingham, Ala., said she has heard that the debutante ball is a lot of fun.

Ive heard its a busy time and is

exciting, she said. 1 cant wait to go to the parties.

Katherine is a senior at St. Marys Junior College in Raleigh, where she is on the swimming team and will be a hall counselor next year. After .completing school at St. Marys, she hopes to transfer to UNC-Chapel Hill. She is unsure of her major, and said, Right now its a toss up between physical therapy and law school.

While in high school at J.H. Rose in Greenville, Katherine was a cheerleader and a member of the swimming team.

She enjoys creative writing, poetry and needlepoint. She also likes things to do outdoors such as swimming, water skiing and snow skiing.

This summer, Katherine is working as a lifeguard at Windy Ridge Townhouses,

LADY BRITTON AYCOCK

where she is teaching swimming lessons to preschool children.

I feel really honored to be chosen to be a debutante, Katherine said. Her father will be her chief marshal. David Sneed of Greenville, a sophomore at N.C. State University, will serve as her assistant marshal.

CHESSON My best friend and my cousin were debutantes last year, so 1 know what being a debutante is about, said Serena Chesson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wilson Chesson of Williamston. Its a nice way to meet a lot of people.

Serena is working as a' lifeguard at Roanoke Country Club this summer. Her hobbies include swimming, snow skiing

t. SERENACHESSON

LOUISE CARMEN TAFT

and horseback riding. She also enjoys cross-stitching.

Tlje Salem College sophomore is treasurer of her class.

While a student at Williamston High School, Serena was on the marching band rifle team. She was also a marshal and a member of the Keywanettes Gub and the National Hraior Society.

Serenas father, a farmer, will be her chief marshal for the debutante ball. Her assistant marshal will be Bill Annonio of Brookfield, Conn., a senior at Wake Forest University.

LONGINO A J<^ Motley Morehead scholar at the University of North Carolina-Chapd Hill, Elizabeth Ann LongiDO has recently returned from an internship in Fremont, Caii^ 'i

By Jane Welborn

1 worked with the police department there, ^e said. As a part of the scholarship, you have an internship each summer. The internship with the police department let me see the other side of life.

The daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Frank Henry Longino of Greenville, Elizabeth said she enjoyed traveling in California.

The UNC student is a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority and is on the Student Union Committee. She is not sure of her major, but she likes economics and business courses.

At J.H. Rose High School, Elizabeth was a cheerleader and a member of the Juniorettes and the Keywanettes clubs, as well as being a member of student government and a bat girl for the baseball team.

Her hobbies include water skiing, snow skiing, sailing, reading and tennis.

Elizabeths sister, Mary Ellen, was a debutante in 1977. Her father, a Greenville surgeon, will be her chief marshal.

Elizabeth said that it should be fun being a debutante. I am looking forward to meeting a lot of people, she said. Its a good family weekend.

TAFT

Tennis is more than a hobby for Louise carmen Taft, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Marvin Taft of Greenville. At Peace College, Lou is a member of the tennis team. This summer, she is working as a counselor at Camp Seafarer, where she is teaching tennis lessons.

While a student at J.H. Rose High, Lou was on the tennis team. She was on the track team and was a member of the National Honor Society and the Keywanettes Club. She served as secre-tary-treasurfof the senior class and was

, MELISSA RUTH TAFT

included in Whos Who in American High School Students and the homecoming court.

She was president of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes in high school, and she is a member of that club at Peace College.

Lou is unsure of her future plans for a career, but she said she wants to teach school or work with handicapped children.

I am very excited about being a debutante, Lou said. My aunt, Anna Parker, was a debutante. She said it was a good experience and lots of fun.

I think this will be an enriching experience. 1 am looking forward to meeting many new and interesting people, she added.

Lous father works at Taft Furniture Company and will be her chief marshal. Her assistant marshal will be Paul K. McMillan of Greenville.

WHITE

Virginia Adams White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alexander White Jr., is a Greenville debutante.

She is currently a student at St. Marys Junior College in Raleigh. In addition to being in the chorus and the Fellowship of Christian Athletes Club, she serves as the president of the Cold Cuts, a washboard band, and is a ball counselor.

After her graduation from St. Marys, Virginia hopes to major in child psychology at UNC-Chapel Hill.

When she was a student at J.H. Rose High School, Virginia was a cheerleader and played powderpuff football. A member of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes, the National Honor Society and the Keywanettes and Juniorettes clubs, Virginia was included in Whos Who in American High School Students. ,

She named hq^ hobbies as swimming.

water skiing, tennis, golf and reading.

This summer, Virginia is working as a counselor at Camp Leech near Washington, N.C.

My mother and the aunts on both sides of my family were debutantes, Virginia said. She said her relatives told her the ball is "loads of fun.

Since the females in my family were debutantes, it makes me feel good to be carrying on the family tradition, she said.

Virginas father, an insurance adjuster with M.E. Gooch and Associates, will serve as her chief marshal; he was her mothers marshal when she made her debut in 1957. Virginias assistant marshal will be Andy Holloman of Greenville, a sophomore at UNC-Chapel Hill.

VIRGINIA ADAMS WHITE

TAYLOR

Eliza Felton Norfleet Taylor, the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Allen Taylor, is one of the Greenville debutantes.

A student at the University of I'Jorth Carolina-Chapel Hill, Liza is majoring in mathematics and computer science. She hopes for a career in business.

Liza attended J.H. Rose High School and was a member of the swimming and tennis teams. She graduated from Culver Girls Academy, Culver, Ind., where she enjoyed flying.

Her hobbies include sailing, snow skiing and water sports. She is currently attending summer school at UNC-CH.

Lizas fatfier, a radiologist and the chairman of the East Carolina University Department of Radiology, will be her

KATHERINE STEWART WHITE

chief marshal. She has not picked an assistant marshal.

Lizas sister Lauren was a debutante in 1980.    ^

I am looking forward to the activities this summer and to meeting many old friends and making new friends, Liza said.

h ;    .    I    '

AYCOCK

A rising sophomore at Salem College in Winston-Salem, Lady Britton Aycock is a Farmville debutante. She is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Cylvester Hassell Aycock Jr. Her father, an optometrist, will be her chief marshal.

Britt attended Arendell Parrott Academy, Kinston. She was a National Beta Club member, president of the student body her senior y^r and was high school salutatorian. She was selected for

ANN CLARK DAVIS

Whos Who in American High School Students twice during high school and was nominated for a Morehead scholarship.

She will be a hall adviser for incoming freshmen at Salem next year.

I have been a student of dance since the age of three, Britt said. I taught dancing part-time one fall for Dotdees School of Dance.

She takes dancing at Salem, but noted, I do, not have time to devote to it as I would like and still keep up with my science courses.

Britt is majoring in biology at Salem and would like to have a career in a health-related field. I may get a teaching degree first, work a while, and then, if I decide to, go back to school, she said.

This summer, Britt is working at Marshs Surf N Sea at Atlantic Beach.

So far, I like being a debutante, Britt said. It certainly is educational keeping a social calendar, having the responsibility of keeping up with all the correspondence required. Also, I have become more conscious of what might be the most appropriate outfit to wear for the occasion.

She said, I have been very impressed attending statewide parties for debutantes where everyone is so nice and everyone is very attentive about introducing themselves and their dates.

CLARK

A Williamston debutante, Ann Clark Davis is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Ramsey Davis Jr.

Ann attended Williamston High School, where she was a member of the Keywanettes Club, Monogram Club, Wildlife Club and the National Honor Society. She played saxophone in the band and was a member of the tennis team and the softball team.

She is currently attending Meredith College, where she is majoring in business. Ann hopes to be an accoiriitant.

Her hobbies are swimming, cross-stitching, candlewicking and playing tennis and the piano.

This summer, she is working as a lifeguard at Camp Carolina in Arapahoe.

Ann said her sister Susan, a 1980 debutante, and her aunt, Betsy Davis Clayton, both told her that being a deb was an exciting experience and an opportunity to meet many nice girls from across the state.

Anns chief marshal will be her father, a pharmacist. Her assistant marshal will be Tom Messick of Greenville.

ELIZA FELTON NORFLEET TAYLOR

Page

View Image 30

Weddings Planned For Octote And November

* Fewer than 1,000 Wayanas, Indians of Carib stock, are left in the Amazon rain forests of South America, according to National Geographic. The mark of a true Wayana is passing the ant test. Administer^ for the first time at puberty, a wicker frame holding as many as a hundred stinging ants is applied to all parts of the body of a boy or girl, who must remain both silent and still._ ___

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ROBIN LYNN BRILEY...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Earl Briley of Stokes, who announce her engagement to Timothy Brian Avery, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Holton Avery of Winterville. An Oct. 23 wedding is planned.

LeeELLEN JENKINS...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lee Jenkins of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Robert Steven Koenig, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Koenig of Norfolk, Va. An Oct. 2 wedding is planned.

DENICE SUTTON DENNIS...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Earl Dennis Sr. of Bethel, who announce her engagement to Raymond Earl Styons Jr., son of Raymond Earl Styops Sr. of Plymouth and Mrs. Rosalie Brown Styons of Greenville. The wedding is planned for Nov. 26.

Outdoor Wedding Ceremony Held

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752-5251

DO-IT-YOURSELF?

Do-it-yourself jobs around the home can bring satisfaction as well as save money, if the home remodeler knows what he is doing.

Today, many people are first-time do-it-yourselfers, and mistakes are to be expected, says Dr. Glenda Herman, extension housing and house furnishings specialist-in-charge, North Carolina State University,

Up to 50 percent of the cost of some remodeling projects can be saved, but the person must be certain he has the knowledge and skills, time and patience needed. A

ROBERSONVILLE - Joy Denise James and Steve Calvin Riddick were united in marriage Saturday evening at six oclock on the lawn at the home of the bride. Officiating at the double ring ceremony was the Rev. Ellis J. Bedsworth.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Benjamin William James of Robersonville and the late Mr. James. The bridegroom is the son of Archie Calvin Riddick of Belvldere and the late Mrs. Riddick.

A program of wedding music was presented by organist and soloist Rick Pronto of Belvidere. Selections included The Wedding Song.

The bride was given in marriage by her mother and was escorted by Marvin Mills of Greenville. She wore a formal gown designed with a sleeveless bodice of alencon lace over taffeta. A scalloped lace ruffle enhanced the scooped

good bet is to evaluate what parts of a job a person can really save on by doing it himself and leave the difficult or highly skilled ones to a professional, Dr. Herman says.

neckline. The floor-length taffeta skirt edged with a wide ruffle was attached to the bodice with pleats and extended into a chapel train. A pleated cummerbund fastened with pearl buttons accented the raised waistline. She wore a wreath of white daisies in her hair and carried a matching basket of daisies.

Linda James of Robersonville, sister of the bride, served as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Susan Manning and Mabel Perry, sisters of the bride from Bethel; and Nancy Shannon of Kitty Hawk, and Janet Riddick of Belvidere, both sisters of the bridegroom. Each attendant wore a formal gown of royal blue taffeta designed with an open neckline featuring a double ruffle of taffeta outlining the off-shoulder bodice and scooped back. A gathered sash of taffeta accented with a self-fabric bow encircled the modified waistline, from which fell the gathered skirt. Each attendant carried a basket of mixed spring flowers accented with white daisies and tied with white ribbon.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers were Marvin Riddick of Hertford, brother of the bridegroom; Barry Shannon of Kitty Hawk, brother-in-

law of the bridegroom; and Ken Manning and Ken Perry, both brothers-in-law of the bride from Bethel.

The mother of the bride wore a formal dress of dusty rose jersey with a chiffon caplet. She wore a corsage of white silk rubrum lilies.

The wedding was directed by Donna Mills of Greenville. Sherril Wynne of Stokes presided at ttie guest register.

A reception, ^ven by the mother of the bride, relatives and friends, followed the ceremony at the home of the bride.

An after-rehearsal dinner was given by the father of the bridegroom.

The bride is a. graduate of

North Pitt High School and North Carolina State University. She is a teacher at D.H. Conley High School. The bridegm)m graduated from Perquimans Cpunty High School and North Carolina State University. He is employed by Farmers Home Administration in Greenville.

After a cruise to the Bahamas, the couple will reside near Winterville.

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View Image 31

Cynthia L. Smith ^eds Lt. Aubrey McKinney

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. -The Chapel of the Good Shepherd at Oceana Navel Air Station here was the scene of the wedding of Cynthia Louise Smith and Lt. Aubrey Lee McKinney, USAF, Saturday at 1:00 p.m. The Rev. William Will officiated at the double-ring " ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Harriet Bower Smith and Commander Gerald C. Smith, both of Virginia Beach, Va. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Ferrell J. McKinney of Bayboro.

A program of nuptial music was presented by organist Mrs. Margaret Smith and soloist Leetsa Mellas.

Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a floor-length white gown of chiffon and Chantilly lace over taffeta. The bodice featured a Queen Anne neckline accented with Chantilly lace and seed pearls. The skirt, enhanced with an inset of accordian pleats bordered with Chantilly lace, extended into a cathedral train of chantilly lace. She wore an illusion mantilla veil edged in matching lace attached to a headpiece of lace, seed pearls and rhinestones. She carried a cascading bouquet of minuet roses and stephanotis accented with babys breath. <

Matron of honor was Gail Boyda of Virginia Beach, Va. She wore a floor-length gown of burgandy qiana knit styled with a side slit and double spaghetti straps and complemented with a matching chiffon jacket with lace trim at the collar, cuffs and waist. She carried a cascade bouquet of burgandy pixie carnations and astromeria lilies accented with babys breath and burgandy and rose ribbons.

Bridesmaids were Delores Slade of Cambridge, Md., and Patty Lupton of

Beaufort, N.C., both sisters of the bridegroom; Patricia West of Virginia Beach, Va.; Debbie Medlin of Hillsboro; and Leetsa Mellas of Loclqwrt, N.Y. 'The junior bridesmaid was Kathy Smith of Virginia Beach, Va., sister of the bride. Each bridesmaid wore a daphne rose gown styled like that of the matron of honor and carried a bouquet of burgandy flowers accented with burgundy ribbons. The junior bridesmaid wore a daphne rose dress and carried flowers like those of the matron of honor.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers were Adam Smith of Virginia Beach, brother of

the bride; Raymond Slade of Cambridge, Md., and Glenn Lupton of Beaufort, N.C., both brothers-in-law of the bridegroom; Jeff Riggs of Alliance, and Steve Medlin of Hillsboro.

A reception given by the parents of the bride wasMd under the gazebo at the Oceana Navel Air Station Officers Club. *

The bride is a graduate of Kellane High School, Virginia Beach. The bridegroom is a graduate of Pamlico County High School and East Carolina University. He is a helic(^ter pilot in the Air Force.

The couple will stop at scenic spots en route to their home in Albequerque, N.M.

Engagement

Announced

GAIL ELAINE ROBERTS...is the daughter of Mrs. Ethel Mae Roberts of Creswell, who announces her engagement to Dexter Ray Phelps, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Phelps of Creswell. A Sept. 3 wedding is planned.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, August 7, IMMM

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MRS. AUBREY LEE McKINNEY

Flutter Into Fall with Pendants, Pins and Earrings by Monet

Monet has created jewelry that is romantic, soft and very feminine. Detail and craftsmanship is emphasized in the very light and gentle touches of Monets Provence Collection. Collection includes hearts, butterflies and geometric shapes. Choose from tone, pearl, amethyst and lacy filigree looks. Completes any look! $7 to $15.

Shop Monday through Thursday 10 a.m. until 9 p.m., Friday and Saturday 10 a.m. until 9:30 p.m.-Phone 756 B E-L-K (756-2355)

greenville

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Choose from several products including: Creme Extraordinare, $50 - night creme, eyecreme and moisture creme all combined in one product. Cell renewal lotion only 18.50 - an extra step to accelerating the surfacing of younger and firmer cells. Also Milky Facial Bath, a facial cleanser for $11 at our Ultima I beauty counters.

Shop Monday Through Thursday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m., Friday and Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9:30 p.m. - Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355}

Page

View Image 32

C-4-The Dally Reflector, GrwoviUe, N.C.-Sonday, Auguit 7,1M3

Burkhart-Tugwell Vows Solemnized Saturday

the parents of the bride    dinner party was hosted by    evening before the wedding

entertained with a reception    the parents of the bride'    Following the rehearsal

in the church parlor.

A rehearsal cocktail and

Brook Valley Country Club. The bride and the bride

After a wedding trip to the Grand Cayman Islnds, the

The wedding of Patricia Qark Tugwell and Robert Chariton Burkhart II took place Saturday afternoon at three oclock at Jarvis Me morial Methodist Church Chai^. The Rev. James Bailey officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mary Ann Murphy Tugwell of Greenville and Clarence Bennett Tugwell of Bath. Parents of the bride groom are Dr. and Mrs. Robert Chariton Burkhart of Lexington, Ky.

A program of wedding music was presented by organist Mark Gansor and Susie Pair, who sang You Took my Heart By S^rise and My Tribute.^

The bride wf^iven in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father. She wore a formal gown of white eyelet over peau de soie. The gown was fashioned with an open portrait neckline outlined in tiers of ruffled eyelet edging in a bertha rllar effect. The elbow length trumpet-styled sleeves also featured the ruffled lace. A

border of eyelet lace enhanced the modified natural waistline. The full skirt extended to an attached sweep train. A double panri of scalloped eyelet edged in ruffled eyelet inte^rsed with miniature satin bows extended from the waist over the train to the ruffled hemline. She wore an elbow-length pencil-edged scalloped Ulusion veil held in place by a cluster of tiny silk flowers. She carried her great grandfathers Bible and a cascade bouquet of white freesia, tulips, lilies and alstroemeria accented with greenery.

Nonie Owens Ward of Greenville was maid of honor and wore a formal gown of violet voille over matching taffeta. The sleeveless gown featured an asymmetrical neckline with a tiny corded strap of matching fabric. The gathered skirt extended from the fitted bodice.

Bridesmaids were Valerie Lea Good of Washington and Kathryn DeVine Clark of Greenville. They wore gowns styled identically to that of

the honor attendant in petal voille over matching taffeta. The attendants carried garden clusters of dark pink gerbera daisies accented with lavender freesia, statice and flowing ivy.

Bruce McCann of St. Petersburg, Fla., was best man. Ushers were William Benett Tugwell of Greenville, brother of the bride; and Randy Smith of Lexington, Ky.

The mother of the bride wore a royal blue and white silk dress with a V-neckline and puffed sleeves. She wore a white phalaenopsis orchid pinned on her sash. The mother of the bridegroom wore a silk turquoise dress with short sleeves and a gathered skirt. She wore a corsage of white gerbera daisies. The grandmothers of the bride, Mrs. James H. Murphy of BrooksvUle, Fla., and Mrs. Ken Watkins of Greenville, were remembered with corsages, as were the sisters of the bridegroom, Karen Ray Burkhart of Altanta, and Donna Gay Burkhart of Lexington, Ky.

Following the cerenHHiy,

at the Brook Valley    dinner, friends and relatives    groom are cunently attend-    couple will reside in Banner

If and Country Gub the    of the bride gave a dance at    ingLees-MdUeCoUege.    Elk.

:Si

MRS. ROBERT CHARLTON BURKHART II

Heath-Sizemore Vows Said In Ohio

DAYTON, Ohio - Tenie Charlene Sizemore and Norman Waddell Heath Jr. were married here Saturday afternoon at three oclock. The Rev. Hobart Ashby performed the double ring ceremony.

Pickles

Having

Problems?

Were last years pickles less than perfect? Here are the causes of common problems, says Dr. Nadine Tope, extension foods and nutrition specialist-in-charge. North Carolina State University.

Shriveling may be caused from too strong of a vinegar, sugar or salt solution at the start of the pickling process. Even if you want a very sweet or very sour pickle, begin with a diluted solution and increase it gradually to the desired strength. Dr. T(^says.

Overcooking or overprocessing may also cause shriveling.

If the pickles were hollow, they may have been poorly developed to begin with or they may have been held too long before pickling. Too strong or too weak a brine may also cause pickles to become hollow, as can too rapid fermentation.

Pickles will turn dark if you use ground spices, too much spice or overcook the batch. Minerals in the water or the use of iron utensils can also darken pickles.

Soft or slippery pickles usually result from microbial action that causes spoilage. This can result from; too little salt or acid; cucumbers not covered in brine during fermentation; insuffient cooking; a faulty canning seal; or the use of moldy garlic or spices.

All of these problems may be avoided by using good quality, fresh cucumbers, garlic and spices, the proper types of salt and utensils and carefully following recipe directions.

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Daughter of Thomas and Joann Sizemore of Dayton, Ohio, the bride was given in marriage by her father. The bridegrooms parents are Norman and Eula Heath of Greenville, N.C.

For the ceremony, the bride wore a formal gown of white chiffon over acetate taffeta. Lace trim and applique accents trimmed the sheer front and back yoke. The gown was fashioned with an empire waistline, flounced skirt with lace trim that formed the chapel length train. Her fingertip veil and blusher W(>s attached to a caplet overlaid in matching lace beaded with pearls. She carried a cascade of silk flowers.

Lynda Barker of Nashville, Tenn. was matron of honor and Elisabeth Sizemore of Dayton, Ohio, sister of the bride, was maid of honor.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers included Jeffrey Heath of Greenville, N.C., brother of the bridegroom, Stephen Barker of Nashville, Tenn. and Keith Fee of Dayton, Ohio.

Each of the attendants was dressed in a polyester knit formal gown of mauve and carried a boiK|uet of silk flowers.

A program of wedding music was presented by Carol Robinson, organist, and John Blakely, vocalist.

Debbie Sizemore of Dayton, Ohio, sister of the bride, presided at the brides book.

A reception was held in the fellowship hall of the First Dayton Free Will Baptist Church.

The coi^le vrill be living in Nashville, Tenn. after a wedding trip to the Smokey Mountains.

The bride and bridegnxm are graduates of Free Will Baptist Bible College in Nashville, Tenn. She is employed at the college and he works at H.G. Hills. The brideg^m is continuing his education.

MRS. NORMAN WADDELL HEATH JR.

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PROBLEM DRINKERS

Cirrhosis of the liver is most often associated with chronic heavy drinking, but malnutrition is often also a problem.

This can happen because alcohol satisfies the drinkers appetite with its calories, but carries no nutrients, says Sarah Hinton, extension nutrition specialist. North Carolina State University.

While the chronic drinker may not feel hungry, his body is being slowly starved for protein, vitamins and minerals.

Alcohd can also irritate the stomach and cause a loss of intestinal lining. If this happens, the body is not able to at^it various nutrients. TTiis can cause serious forms of malnutrition.

Problem drinkers should be encoura^ to eat a variety of nutritious MJds and to take a vitamin supfuement, says the extension ^ialist.

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Shop Monday through Thursday 10 a.m. until 9 p.m.,

Friday and Saturday 10 a.m. until 9:30 p.m.-Phone 756-B-EL-K (756-2355)

Shop Monday Through Thursday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m., Friday and Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9:30 p.m. - Phone 756-B-E^L-K (756-2355)

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View Image 33

Co uple Speaks Vows In F armville Church

Laura Joan Ellis of Farmville and James Alan Bailey of Selma were united in marriage Saturday afternoon at four oclock in the Farmville Presbyterian Church. The Rev. William N. Gordon officiated at the double-ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hildon Ellis of Farmville. Parents of the bridegroom Sre Mr. and Mrs. Glenward Bailey of Middlesex.

A program of wedding music was presented by organist Alice Cobb of Pinetops. The soloist was Rev. Phil Wood of

Smithfield, who sang There is Love, The Lords Prayer and The Wedding Prayer.

Escorted by her father, the bride wore a floor-length gown with a chapel-length train of organza and scalloped Chantilly lace over taffeta. The fitted bodice featured a Queen Anne neckline and long puffed lace sleeves ending with a pleated organza ruffle over the hand. Seed pearls adorned the bodice. Chantilly lace motifs appliqued the skirt and train. A deep flounce of pleated Chantilly lace bordered the hemline of the gown. She

MRS. JAMES ALAN BAILEY

In 33 percent of single income and 40 percent of double income families, the husban does some of the food shopping. Men who do shop are less likely to read store ads, clip coupons or make shopping lists.

Alteiations & Tailoring For Men & Women

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chose a wide-brimmed bridal hat appliqued with Chantilly lace motifs etched with seed pearls. Waltz-length illusion streamers accented the back of the hat. She carried a white silk cascade bouquet of sweetheart roses, lily of tte valley, daisies, orchids and stephanotis tied with bridal satin and lace.

Donna Ellis of Farmville, sister-in-law of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a periwinkle blue chiffon over taffeta floor-length gown. The sleeveless blouson bodice featured a beau neckline and natural waistline encircled with a satin ribbon sash tied at the side. The layered mock-wrap styled skirt was of chiffon over taffeta. She carried a nosegay of yellow and white daisies with yellow and white streamers.

Bridesmaids were Martha Ellis of Wilson and Betsy Ellis of Raleigh, both cousins of the bride; and Terry

Stancil of Wilson. Each attendant wore a gown and carried a bouquet like that of the matron of hcmor.

Glenn Wheeler of Selma was best man. Ushers were Glenn Bailey of Wilson, brother of the bridegroom; Ben Wheeler of Selma; and Steve Ellis, brother of the bride, and Tommy Whitley, cousin of the bride, both of Farmville.

A reception was held in the church fellowship hall following the ceremony.

An after-rehearsal pig-picking at the home fo the bride was hosted by the parents of the bridegroom and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wheeler.

A bridesmaids luncheon was held at the Ctrfonial Inn Saturday.

Several showers were given in Ixmor of the bridal couple.

The bride attended Farmville Central High School and Wayne Community College. She is employed as a dental

hygienist with Dr. T.S. Fleming. The bridegroom attended Smithfield-Selma Hi^ School and is majoring in business at East Carolina University.

After a wedding trip to western North Carolina, the couple will reside in Farmville. .

Slash the fat on beef and ham steaks, because the fat shrinks and curls up as it cooks and the meat wont lie flat.

The Dally Renector, Green vllte.N .C.-Sunday. Augurt 7. llB-C-5

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Rarely-in any store, anywhere-such a large, exciting selection of famous Noritake formal china, casual and not so casual dinnerware

Substantial savings; too, on open stock, place settings, sets

Come see one of the largest Noritake displays ever assembled. Choose from Noritake formal china, stoneware, Versatone, Progression China, formal and casual glass and stainless. Open stock, place settings and sets-savings are substantial, but time is limited.

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Shop Monday through Thursday 10 a.m. until 9 p.m., Friday and Saturday 10 a.m. until 9:30 p.m.Phone 756-B-E-L-K {756-2355)

Page

View Image 34

C-6-TheDailyRenector.GreenvilJe,N.C.-Suiulay. August?, 1983    ^

Pamela Louise Clemons W eds Billy G. Savage

Pamela Louise Clemons and Billy Gene Savage, both of Greenville, were united in marriage Saturday evening at six oclock at the home of the parents of the bridegroom.

The Rev. Luther Brown officiated at the double-ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was pr^-ented by organist Charles Dudley and soloists Veda Sharon Wilkes and Scottie Brown

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Lee Clemons of Greenville.

Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Savage, also of Greenville.

Escorted by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of candlelight silk designed with a high neckline of organza beaded in pearls and crystals and a sheer scooped yoke outlined in pearls in a scalloped pattern. The long fitted sleeves featured calla points at the wrist. The A-line skirt and attached chapel-length train which was enhanced by an inset band of matching fabric beaded in pearls. She wore a

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candlelight illusion veil held in place by a tiara headpiece of matching fabric beatM to complement the gown. She carried a cascade bouquet of white pompons and butterfly roses interspersed with pink sweetheart roses and babys breath accented with candlelight lace and satin ribbons with garlands of ivy and centered with a white' rose corsage.

Valerie Sauls of Raleigh, cousin of the bride, was honor attendant. She wore a yellow formal gown and carried a long-stemmed white chrysanthemum accented with white babys breath and tied with d^p rainbow ribbons.

Bridesmaids were Anita Danielle Clemons, cousin of the bride; Carol Dianne Parker, aunt of the bride; and Letha Teresa Best and Gaye Fumette Bryant, all of Greenville; and Cathy Brown of Norfolk, Va., sister of the bridegroom. Each bridesmaid wore a aqua blue florql formal-length gown with an elastic neckline and carried a long-stemmed white chrysanthemum with white babys breath tied with deep rainBow ribbons.

Flower girls were Shonita D. Carr of Charlotte, niece of the bridegroom; and Sauvone Simmons of Staten Island, N.Y., cousin of the bride. Each of them wore a long white dotted swiss formal-length dress with white ribbons and carried a small wicker basket of

Ai.

MRS. BILLY GENE SAVAGE

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Gold Chain Repair $0

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Fine Diamonds & Gold Jewelry    _

Sale Prices Good Through Aug. 31, 1983 Pitt Plaza    Open    Nites Til 8-Sat. Til 6

miniature carnations and white daisies. Ring bearer was Dana Parker of Greenville, cousin of the bride.

Ronald Kimber of Greenville was best man. Head usher was Gary Wayne Savage    of Greenville,

brother of the bridegroom. Ushers were Roy Douglas Savage,    Jeffery Edwards

Savage,    Joseph Thomas

Savage and Edgar Arrington Savage, all brothers of the bridgroom; and Christopher Michael    Frazier, all of

Greenville.

Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the parents of the bridegroom. Cassandra Daniels attended the guest register. Goodbyes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sauls of Ralei^. Assisting in serving were Mr. and Mrs. Bryant.

A bridal party was given by Carol Parker, aunt of the bride, and was hosted by Betty Barrett. An afterrehearsal party was hosted by the mother of the bride.

The bride is a student at J.H. Rose High School. The bridegroom is a graduate of C.M. Eppes High School and served in the U.S. Army. He is self-employed as a carpenter.

After a wedding trip to Virginia Beach, the couple will reside in Greenville.

Some foods in Switzerland are labeled Zahnschonend, which translates as friendly to teeth. The government only allows this label on foods which do not harm tooth enamel.

Stanley Home Products

For Ihc Slaiiloy Doqrp.iser Ketllp Clearipr IS, many other Stanlpy Home Products Call ?5b-8/<0 or 752-1201

FREE MONOGRAMMING This Week Only on girls acrylic crewneck Sweaters

Choose as many of these great fall fashion colors as you liketheyre all on sale!

Mulberry, peacock, violet, teal, fuchsia, raspberry, mauve, hunter, cream, kelly, grey, red, white, and navy.

4-6x

Reg. Sale 11,00 8

7-14 ........ 12.00    9^^

Preteen.... 16.00

1299

Downtown Pitt Plaza

August Fur

SALE

This is the time to save on Fabulous Furs! Now

during our August Fur Sale you can enjoy savings on quality furs.

Use our layaway and convenient Fur Charge Plans. (Take 18 months to pay)

Save on Fox Jackets

Fox Jackets

Graceful beauty is the fashion result in our elegantly styled Blue Fox Jackets-A wardrobe pleaser. Orig. $400.00.

August Sale Price

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Mink Jackets

Wrap yourself in the luxury of mink at a now affordable price. Orig. $1,400.00

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$99900

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Mink Jackets

Fashion comes and goes, but style is always style-like your feeling for a mink.

It comes from your heart. Orig, $2000.

August Sale Price

$129900

Save on Beaver Jackets

Beaver Jackets

Luxurious Beaver Jacket with exquisite styling. Perfect for any occasion. Orig. $900. ,

August Sale Price

$69900

*AII furs are labeled to show selection of other country of origin, quality furs.

Page

View Image 35

Breeden-McLawhorn Vows Are Spoken

GOLDSBORO - Jeanne Denise McLawhorn and Lt. David Lewis Breeden Jr., both of Goldsboro, were united in mamage Saturday afternoon at th^ oclock in the Seymour Johnson Base Chapel. Chaplain Peine officiated at the double-ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Jean Cayton McLawhorn and Weldon Earl McLawhorn, both of Greenville. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. David Lewis Breeden Sr. of Prince, W. Va.

Traditional wedding music was presented by Ruth Norman, organist and soloist.

Given in marriage by her parents, the bride was escorted by her father. She wore a formal-length gown of white organza over peau de soie designed with a Queen Anne neckline outlined in scalloped silk venise lace beaded with pearls. The empire bodice was overlaid in floral silk venise lace accented with a cameo of schiffli lace at center front. The full bishop sleeves were enhanced with schiffli and silk venise lace with cuffs overlaid in matching lace. Scalloped silk venise lace edged the modified A-line skirt that extended to an attached chapel-length train. The train was accentuated with silk venise lace bordered in a flounce of crystal pleating. She wore a bridal hat overlaid in silk venise lace accented with a flipped side and a waltz-length illusion veil.

Sisters of the bride, served as matron and maid of honor. They are Mrs. Judy McLawhorn Mitchum and Miss Sandra McLawhorn, both of Greenville. Each of them wore a ballerina-length dress of burgandy matte taffeta fashioned with a portrait neckline outlined in

ruffled taffeta. The ruffle extended over the fitted bodice in a wrap effect, centered with a self-fabric rose at the waist. The gathered wrap-style skirt featured a tulip hemline.

Best men were Lt. Edward Longanaere of Fort Bragg, Fayetteville, and Capt. Gerald Howard, Fort Campbell, Clarksville, Term. Ushers were Capt. James Shields and Lt. Pete Raffa, both officers of the U.S. Air Force, Seymour Johnson Air Force Base.

A reception was given by the father of the bride at Seymour Johnson Officers Club. Guests were greeted at the register by Capt. and Mrs. Michael Oelrich. Cake was served by Mrs. John Shimer of Kinston, cousin of the bride.

Following the rehearsal, the couple entertained tlie wedding party and out-of-town guests at a dinner at the Seymour Johnson Officers

Club. A buffet brunch was given by Mr. and Mrs. W.D. Mitchum, ,Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt ONeal, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hardison, Mrs. Dorothy Hepner, Mr. and Mrs. Jan Cayton and Mrs. Virgina Cayton at the Officers Club Saturday. The couple was honored with several showers and a bridal luncheon.

The bride received a degree in occupational therapy from East Carolina Universi--ty and is employed as a registered occupational therapist at OBerry Center in Goldsboro. The bridegroom is a ^aduate of West Virginia University and is an officer in the United States Air Force.

After a wedding trip to Paradise Island, the Bahamas, the couple will reside in Goldsboro.

Winston Churchill became British prime minister in 1940.

The World Economic Conference was held in London in 1933 when world leaders met in an effort to solve global financial and industrial crises. The conference was a failure, largely due to President Franklin D. Roosevelts refusal of the European countries proposal to set up unrestricted international exchange systems based on a fixed value for gold.

The Dally ReOector. Greenville, N C.-Sund*y, August 7,19tt-C-7

Shop WHITES For Greenvilles Largest Selection Of IN STOCK Drapery And Upholstery Fabrics, Notions And Trims

MRS. DAVID LEWIS BREEDEN JR.

Reg.

19.00 Now

CALL TODAY! 756-3050

TT Lustre Curl or ^    Summit    Curl    I

   I    Body    Wave    or    Curl    |

Grand Award Perm

All services are performed exclusively by students.

I    Haircut    Included

(Coupon Must Be Presented Expires Sat., Aug. 13, 1983

Open Tues.-Sat.

Reg.

$39.50 $ O O 50 j

Now    I

Haircut Included    I

Coupon Must Be Presented    i

Expires Sat., Aug. 13, 1983    J

Nexxus

rSeamate

Heavy sailcloth upper, double cushion arch, stitched moccasin vamp, adjustable lace tie for comfortable fit

One Week Only!

Reg. '27

$1890

In white, navy & natural. We have the size & width to fit you! (Ladies sizes only)

Silverplated and Crystal Salad Bowl with Server

Happiness

Jar

Reg. $35.00

$1 799

Downtown Pitt Plaza

Open at 10:00 a.m. Monday thri/Saturday

ANNUAL

CHRISTMAS-

IN-UGUST

SALE

Planned for the smart, early-bird shopper who always thinks aheac.

Shop early for early Savings!

Silverplated and crystal coaster set.

Reg 9 00

$499

Brass Rope Candlesticks u2,n

Reg $15

$699

Siiverplated & Crystai Butter Dish

Reg. $9.00

Collectible

Porcelain Dolls

Reg. 25.00

Qualify

Silverplated Serving Tray

Reg. $60 00

$0099

Siiverpiated & Crystal Reg $19 Cake Stand

Page

View Image 36

C-8-Tbe Daily Reflector, Greeoville, N.C.-Sunday, August 7,1983

Wedding Vows Are Solemnized

RED SPRINGS - Mary Kathryn Haggins of Chapel Hill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Willard Haggins of Red Springs, was united in marriage to Thomas Gary Cayton of Chapel Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs. T.G. Cayton of Greenville.

The wedding took place Saturday afternoon at three oclock in the First Baptist Church here. The Rev. Olin D. Hefner officiated at the double-ring ceremony. Organist Norma Kennedy of Asheboro and soloist Julie Lindsey of Lunberton presented a program of nuptial music.

The bride was escorted by her father. She wore a gown of white tissue taffeta. The sweetheart neckline in both front and back formed a semi-off-shoulder effect.

Small gathered satin ruffles topped the elbow-length puffed melon sieves, appli-qued with aiencon lace motifs. The wasp waist dropped into a V-in front and back. The bodice was embroidered with aiencon lace and enhanced with a highlighting of seed pearl clusters. The full skirt was gathered in a bouffant style and flowed into a chapel-length train. Her headpiece was ahalf Juliet cap with an attached two-tiered silk illusion waltz-length veil. Aiencon lace appliques were scattered over the illusion and the veil was finished with a hand-rolled satin pencil hem. She carried a cluster bouquet of white and cream garden flowers accented with picot ribbon.

Sherron Haggins McNeill

Jo-U$ &

of Red Springs served her sister as matron of, honor. She wore a gown of r^ber-ry tissue satin styled like the gown of the bride with a floor-length full circular skirt, sweetheart neckline, off-shoulder ruffles and short puffed sleeves. The natural waistline was encircled with a satin ribbon belt. She carried an informal cascade bouquet in mixed shades of pink flowers.

Bridesmaids were Jo Anne Bradner of Atlanta; Myung Ja Cayton of Tarrytown, N.Y., sister-in-law of the bridegroom; Sue Harbour Buday of Chapel Hill; and Judy White Tolar of Red Springs. Each attendant wore a gown and carried a bouquet identical to that of the matron of honor.

John Melvin Cayton of Greenville served his brother

as best man. Ushers were Alan Ray Cayton of Tarrytown, N.Y., brother of the bridegmm; Willard Britt Haggins of Eden and Douglas Gardner Haggins of Red Springs, brothers of the bride; Michael Buday, Rusty Rogers and Bill Shoe, all of Chapel Hill.

Carolyn Mercer Haggins, sister-in-law of the bride, and William Edwin McNeill, brother-in-law of the bride, presided at the guest register before the ceremony.

A reception was held following the ceremony. Cake was served by Mrs. C.W. Langston, aunt of the bride, and Mrs. N.P. Mercer. Linda McMillan Hendrix and Susan Cope Kimel poured punch. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin McNeill greeted guests and Dr. and

(Please Turn To Page C-9)

Scotts Antiques

1312 Dickinson Avenue Greenville, N.C. Mon.-Fri., 10-5

Oak BuffetsOak Dressers*

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Counted Cross Stitch Needlepoint * Persian Wools Crewel * Net Darning Lace . Plastic Canvas * Candlewicking Quilting Supplies

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Grumbacher Art Supplies Stencil Magic & Stencil Decor And All Your Framing Needs

Soft Sculptured Dolls And Many Other Craft Items

Beads / Felt / Doll Faces

Also The Best Pick Of Basket Supplies In Town

MRS. THOMAS GARY CAYTON

Carlyle 4 Ca ,

Professional Jewelry Repairs

On Premise Repairs

Come In And Meet Our Expert Craftsman, Eldon Hollowell, For All Your Jewelry Repair Needs. We Offer Prompt Service At Very Reasonable Prices.

Complete Watch Repair Service, Including Rolex. Ring Sizing, New Shanks, Re-Tipping Prongs. Pearl Re-Stringing Engraving

Diamond Setting - Mountings Soldering Chains    _

Ring Cleaning & Inspection At No Charge.

We Offer One Day Service On Many Of Our Repairs

Carlyle & Co.

Fine ]ewelers since 1922 Carolina East Mall 756-8734

Control

Budget

Faucets arent the only things which can develop annoying leaks. Although you may not be able to hear the drip, the family budget may be leaking.

Just as it is necessary to take a faucet apart to replace a worn washer, you must take the family budget apart to regain control of ie flow of money. Controlling money is impossible without knowing where every cent goes, says Dr. Thelma Hinson, extension family resource management specialist, North Carolina State University.

Many people find recordkeeping tedious, but it is essential to keep a record of where every penny was spent for a while. Some families will be able to recognize the leaks within a matter of days; others may have to keep detailed records for months.

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YOUR

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Engagement

Announced

CAMELLA LEE GASKILL...S the daughter of Mrs; Almeta W. Gaskill of Star Route, Harkers Island and Thomas C. Gaskill Sr. of Davis, who announce her engagement to B.L. Marcom Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. B.L. Marcom Sr. of Route 5, Kinston. A Sept. 2 wedding is planned.

GOOD MONDAY thru WED.

piece goods shop.

CHRISTIES

656 Arlington Boulevard

756-0949

(Located Next t Kitchen Cupboard)

New Gift Items Have Arrived...

Grainware

Frames by Brightouches and Benjamin Martin Marsh Serving Pieces

Rug Sale

Drastic Reductions On Entire Stock Of Rugs

Select your china, crystal, and silver patterns from our in-store stock or special order.

Page

View Image 37

Couple Marries On Saturday

Suzanne Wilson and Louie Myron Dixon were united in marriage Saturday at 7;M D.m. in Black Jack Free WUl Baptist Church. The doimle-ring ceremony was conducted by Dr. Cedric Pierce.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Ray Wilson of Grimesland. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Louise IMxon Waters and the late Zeno Dixon.

A program ot wedding music was presented by Mrs. Peggy Hardee, organist. Mrs. Vicki Dixon and L.M. Odom were sokMsts.

The bride was given in marriage by h' parents and escorted by her father. She

wore a floor-length gown of organza and r^embroidered alencon lace over taffeta. The fitted bodice featured a Victorian neckline with an illusion yoke outlined with alencon lace etched with seed pearls and accoited with lace motifs. A pmnt desprit ruffle s(rftly adorned the bodice. Cascading alencon lace motifs appli-qued the organza bishop sleeves. The floor-length skirt extended into a scalloped cathedral train. Garlands of alcencon lace extmided from the waist to the hemline on the side of the skirt and tram. A point despnt ruffle bordered the hemline of the gown and the

scalloped cathedral train. She wore a twiHiered veil of illusion bordered with lace and attached to a Juliet cap.

Maria Jones McDaniel of Winterville was matron of honor and Maria Moss of Raleigh was maid of hoiKM'. Each wore a formal-leogth gown of pink taffeta accented with ruffles worn off-the-shoulder and a matching bow. at the waist.

Bridesmaids were Angela Wilson, sister-in-law of the bride, and Monica Fomes, cousin of the bridegroom, both of Greenville; R^a Hardee of Ayden; and Marty Edwards of Shalimar, Fla. Nikki Adams of Aydoi, niece of the bridegroom, was junior bridesmaid. Each wore a gown identical to that

of the honor attendants and carried a bouquet of pink and lavender flowers accented with lavender ribbon.

Flower girls were Christy Dixon of Greenville and Farrah Dixon of Grimesland, nieces of the iHldegroom. They carried white baskets with mixed flower petals.

Brother of the bridegroom, Randy Dixon, served as best man. Ushers were Ben Wilson, brother of the bride, Carl Arnold, Mark Forbes, Robby Hudson and Paul Pierce, all of Greenville; and Shane Adams of Ayden, nephew of the bridegroom.

The mother of the bride wore a formal-length lavender crepe nwn with a ruffle outlining the neckline. The mother of the bridegroom

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MRS. LOUIE MYRON DIXON

S      ^    Carolina    East    

^(( M 'a Btfk Boutim ii    Maii    I

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Carolina East Mall 355-2583

>F IF >F >F >F IF IF

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nm OrtLCO rinni.:    himivh    ^v^iyumiy    n.    oni-L.    1-11L/V. 0-1

30% OFF - CLEARANCE 30% OFF

Wc have to make room for our new Fall Stock This Sale lasts for 2 weeks only!

Everything in stock: Towels,

Shower Curtains, Shower Accessories, Wicker, ^

Rugs, Soaps, Brass, Acrylic Accessories,

Throw Pillows, Pictures, Ceramic Accessories

Bring in this coupon and receive 30% off of everything in stock Bring in your wallpaper and carpet and ALL SALES RNAL! match everything to it.

SALE ENDS 8-13-83

Cooking Is Fun

ByCECILYBROWNSTONE Associated Pros Food EdUor (X)MPANY LUNCH New York Salad k Rolls Coffee Ice k Wafers NEWYORK SALAD Adapted from a recipe of the late Albert Stockli, well-koown New York chef.

Choose 4 large ripe unblemished freestone peaches; slice about Vt inch from the top of each; using a pointed teaspoon, gently work the pit out of each. To Vi pound ground lean baked ham, stir in curry powder (start with iabout yi teaspoon), sherry and liquid from mango chutney to taste. Stir in enough mayonnaise to bind the mixture lightly. Season with salt and pepper. Use ham mixture as a stuffing for the peaches, mounding it sli^tly on top; garnish with mint sprigs. Arrange on a bed of lettuce; surround with slices of cold chicken or turkey. Makes 4 servings.

wore a formal-length gown of light blue polyester knit with a chiffon ca^. They were remembered with pink corsages. Grandmotbas, Mrs. Robert B. Wilson and Mrs. Wilma D. Morgan, were also remembered with corsages.

Mrs. Linda Tripp of Greenville directed the wedding. Presiding at the reglar were Fran Spain and Terri Spencer.

The parents of the bride entertained guests with a reception in the church fellowship hall. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs Talmadge Adams and Mr and Mrs. Billy Dawson. Mrs Jimmie Hardee and Mrs Jack Dixon served punch The wedding cake was served by Mrs. Jimmie Dix

Wedding

Vows

(Continued From Page C-8) Mrs. Frank Randall, aunt and uncle of the bride, said goodbyes. Tea girls were Tina Ray, Kimberly Stone and Linda Stone.

A rehearsal dinner was hosted by the parents of the bridegroom at the Holiday Inn, Lumberton. A wedding day brunch was hosted by Mr. and Mrs. WUliam E. McNeill Jr., sister' and brother-in-law of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. WUliard B. Ha^ns, brother and sister-in-law of the bride; and Mr. and Mrs. N.P. Mercer, in the Methodist Church FeUowshipHaU.

The bride is a graduate of Red Springs High School and received a B.S. in business administration from the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill. She is employed by Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co., Durham. The bridegroom is a graduate of J.H. Rose High School and received a degree in physical education from UNC-CH. He is employed by This End Up Furniture, Ralei^.

After a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S.C., the couple will reside in Chapel Hill.

(m. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Dixon said ^-byes and Cindy Edwards gave rice bags to the guests.

TTie parnts of the bridegroom entertained with an after-rehearsal dinner.

Several miscellaneous showers were given to honor the couple. They were also honored with a cookout hosted by aunts of the bride. Mrs. Joy Henderson hosted a bridesmaids luncheon at her home in Bath.

The bride is a graduate of D.H Conley High School and attends East Carcriian University. The bridegroom graduated from D.H. UMiley

The Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, August 7,183-C-9 High School and received a Utilities Commission.

BS degree in industrial technology from East Carolina University. He is employed by Greenville

After a wedding trip to Topsail Beach, the couple reside at Route 9,

Greenville.

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Maating Hall With SMting Capacity for 350 Paopla Qama Room

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leans

Save Up To M5

On 5 Pair Of Back To School Jeans

Example:

N You Buy

Avimgo Price

Clolhing

1 PtkOfEach Of Tht Following

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Calvin Klein

*36

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Jordache

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Chic

*32

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Sasson

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Qloria Vanderbilt

y )

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Totals

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You

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Open Mon.-SBt 9:3010 5:30 Next To McDofiBldt on 2^ ByPtss

Pay the total bill for credit purchases when due and avoid interest fees. Late payments can result in the compounding of any interest due.

The ESTATE GIFT DEPARTMENT

at Coin & Ring Man

INTRODUCES

WHOLESALE

DEALER

PRICES

through August

All estate merchandise will be on sale through August to the general public at our regular WHOLESALE DEALER PRICES.

15% to 30% off our already discounted prices on brass, copper, silverplate, collectors items, antique furniture, select pieces of antique jewelry, and beautiful, unique gifts for any ^occasion. Youll find treasures galore, both in the gifts and their prices.

We accept layaways, MasterCard, Visa.

Located in the old Best Jewelry Store Next Door To Coin & Ring Man ^2 Evans Stre^-^52r3806 Open Monday-Saturday 9:30 to 5:30

^ % f

A 4

W.'i

HEAR YE! HEAR YE! 2ND ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION

x.rn FOR ALSO

GRAND OPENING OF

ISIS SLIM SPA

INTRODUCING TSISIZE

During Week Of August 8th*12th OPEN HOUSE Refreshments, Drawings, Information

As Part Of The Celebration, You May Enroll For A Day At Isis. Including:

1 Body Wrap.........    .40.00

1 Haircut & Style & Blow Dry. 42.00

1 Facial _____ :...'5.00    ,

1 Suntan Visit ..... 2.00

1 Complete Day At Slim Spa. .. 8.00

1 Foot Massage ......2.95

1 Days Complete Meal ......5.00

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2510 S. Chariet Blvd. Neu Haigetts Drug

Phone 756-0857

Page

View Image 38

C 10-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, August 7.1983

Lobbyists Work To Be Letter Perfect

By ANN BLACKMAN

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -One is a Democrat, an Easterner, a practical woman who has spent a lifetime in politics and held a top position in the Carter White House.

The other is a Republican, a Westerner, a former television reporter who became a lobbyist and has close ties to the Reagan White House.

Anne Wexler and Nancy Reynolds are powerbrokers in a town where most of those with power are men, consummate insiders in political parties where most "insiders are men, successful lobbyists in a field dominated by men.

They are complete professionals in a town where thats not commonplace, says Jack Valenti, president af the Motion Picture Association of America, which is one of their clients.

For six months, Anne Wex

ler and Nancy Reynolds have been senior partners in their own lobbying firm, offering clients access to VIPs in both political parties, the White House and Congress. They represent more than a half-dozen Fortune 500 clients and such diverse associations as the National Machine Tool Builders, the National Railroads and the National Football League.

We think were the only firm in the country headed by two women of different parties with reputations that give us visability, says Ms. Wexler, 53, who was an assistant to President Carter, responsible for maintaining liaison with the business community and other groups.

When Carter was defeated, Ms. Wexler started her own firm, ^ializing in helping clients develop strategy and build grassroots support for issues and legislation. She recruited two more partners.

Hair Works

Beauty Salon & Barber Shop

Professional Hairstyling for Men & Women

Call for Appointment Walk-Ins Accepted

756-7057

Located on Charles St. beside Carriage House Apts.

k*--

Farmville

Furniture

Company

A Complete Home Furnishings Center

Furniture-Carpet-Drapery

Oriental Rugs Lamps-Pictures-Mirrors Crystal-Silver-China Professional Design Service Fine Wall Covering By Albert Van Luit Katzenbach & Warren

Farmville

Furniture

Company

122 126 S MAIN-ST. KARMVILLF. N.C 753-3101

Gail Harrison, who served as domestic policy adviser to former Vice President Walter Mndale and Robert M. Schule, ^ial assistant to Carter for congressional liaison.

We havent been in the red since the day we opened our doors, Ms. Wexler says.

That was January 1981, the day after Reagan was inaugurated. They had three clients: Aetna Life and Casualty Insurance; Tosco, a petroleum-chemical products company, and GHK, a natural gas producer.

Two-and-a-half years later, the company has grown to where it now turns away clients. Ms. Wexler estimates the company did $1.5 million in business last year. Her list of 23 clients includes Armco, Inc., the Bendix Corp. and the New York Power uthority.

Six monUis ago, Ms. Wexler lured Ms. Reynolds, 56, away from Bendix, where she was a vice president and

head of the companys national affairs office. They

At Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

had met and worked together during Ms. Wexlers White House years.

It took me about 20 minutes to decide, Ms. Reynolds says. And neither of us has had a better time in our lives.

A woman after my own heart was cleaning out her piano bench recently and came across a newspaper dated Jan. 9,1983.

hopefully have a total left after you subtracted the demerits.

Both insist that being women does not affect their business. Its gender neutrl. Yet both say they have to work harder than men to prove they have mastered the issues.

Were held to a higher standard, Ms. Wexler says. People are less tolerant of mistakes by women. We have to be letter perfect, and we work hard to do that.

I was amazed to find a two-page marriage quiz. Maybe its because we tend to think that divorce became a problem of the 70s and 80s. Yet, 45 years ago men and women were listing the merits and demerits of their life partners in a test to gain the attention of all intelligent men and women who a^ire to make their marriages both permanent and happy.

The plan was to tally up your mates merits and

Now you can talk all you want aboiit the big four causes of divorce - money, kids, sex and in-laws - but take a look at these complaints that bothered their partners. Marriage comes down to a lot of little things that with time become intolerable. They also are very familiar.

... slow up card games with chatter . .. walk around in stocking feet . . . are suspicious and jealous. . . leave stockings in wash basin ... smoke in bed... tell lies,

whine and complain... talk about former boyfriend or first husband.

It was interesting. Whoever stored the quiz in the piano bench took the test and the only fault the wife marked was dislike to dress or shave on Sunday and the oidy thing the husband marked was wears pajamas instel of nightgown.

My conclusion: If theyre both wandering arotmd the house in night clothes on weekends the odds are good that the marriage worked.

JOYCE ANN BARRETT... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Barrett Sr. of Greenville, who announce her engagement to James Earl Cooper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cooper of Win-terville.' A Sept. 3 wedding is planned.

Women found these tilings to be unacceptable in a partner. Men who belch without apology or blow nose at table .. .leave shoes in living room ... stare at or flirt... with other women while out with wife... tease wife... regarding fatness... roll in bedcovers and pull them off ... eat onions, radishes or garlic on going to bed ... defr too much to mother; a mamas boy . . . publiciy praise bachelor d^ and regret having married . . . leave dresser drawers open . . . blame wife for everything that goes vinrong; rarely admit they are vrong... dislike to dress or... shave on Sundays ... call, Where is...? without first hunting object.. . dont talk at home. Any one of those is enough to put the corii on a bottle of honeymoon champagne.

Now, about the womens demerits. Even 45 years ago, men deplored women who are ^ow in coming to bed and delay it until husband is asleep... dont like children.

.. put their cold feet on husband at night to warm them.

. . smoke, drink, gamble or use dq[)e... remind husband it is her money theyre living off of... wear pajamas instead of nightgown... serve dinner but fail to sit down till meal is half over and then want husband to wait on them .... make evening ar-rangents without consulting husband . . . have shoulder ip strap hanging over arms

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Page

View Image 39

A ReviewA Review

The DaUy Reflector. Greenville, N.C -Sunday. August 7.190-C11

Potential Of Pictorial Farm Book Not Realized

OLD PAINT - The paint on the railing of the porch of an abandoned house in Windsor, exposed for years to sun, rain, heat and cold, has peeled and fallen to reveal the fine wood grain of the ornamental posts. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Stronge Seafood Event Now Limited To 1,000

BEAUFORT - Tickets for the 7th annual Strange Seafood Exhibition are going quickly, so that anyone interested in attending should contact Hampton Mariners Museum (728-7317) on availability of tickets. A donation of $3 is required to attend.

The exhibition, a public education program offered by the museum, is being held this year on Aug. 18 from 2 to 4 p.m. on the grounds of the Beaufort Historical Restoration center, next to Mariners Museum. In the event of rain, it will be held Aug. 19.

Unusual North Carolina seafoods are featured at this annual sample eating exhibition. More than 40 seafood delicacies are offered - items such as stingray casserole, coquina clam soup, marinated octopus and a land beverage, yaupontea.

Each dish is prepared and served by museum staff members and cooks specializing in seafoods from throughout the state. Demonstrations are also given on topics such as how to clean a squid, to properly fillet a fish, and how to remove a conch from its shell and make it chewable.

Coordinators of the program note that to maintain the high quality of this educational program and to adjust for unprecedented crowds, the Strange Seafood Exhibition had to be changed to a limited attendance policy this year. Until this year the event had been open to the public without limitation. ^

NEW YORK (AP) - Historian David McCullough, twice winner of the National Book Award, has joined American Heritage Publishing Co. as senior contributing editor and a member of the advisory board of American Heritage magazine.

McCullough joins

McCullough will also be active in assisting the com pany in developing books and projects for television.

Maximilien Robespierre, the French revolutionary, was born in 1758.

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The Face of Rural America: The 197 Bicentennial Yearbook of Amtficas Agriculture. By various writers, photographers with the U.S. D^artment of Agriculture. Washington, D C.. U.S. Government Printing Office, large format, hardcover, 284 page, $7.30.

I'his book captures, at least in part, American rural life as it is today. The book consists entirely of pictures with short legends describing each.

Practically all of the photographs are in black and white, varying in size from 2 by 3 inches to full page. It would, perhaps, have been better if larger pictures had been used, and more color would have increased its attractiveness considerably.

The book is divided into nine sections, the first of which portrays the land in all its vastness and complexity

from desert to mountains to prairie to marshy subtropical to fertile coastal plain to flinty, rock-strewn soil.

Section Two is devoted to a pictorial description of rural people who till the soil. The average age of todays farmer is 50. They seem to thrive on hard work and have a profound love - a reverence

for the land they till. These people are, in a sense, gamblers, because the nature of their business compels them to take high risks.

Machines is the subject of Section Three, and in this section is equipment that amazes the reader. There is a queer-looking skid steer loader and a space-age-looking machine that digs trenches and lays tile in one operation. There are behemoths: huge tractors, combines and a feed buggy that shoots food pellets into a catfish pond.

The section on weather has the most dramatic pictures: tornadoes, floods, hail, drought, blizzards, lightning and killing frosts, and the devastation they wreak on crops and men. In sharp contrast are peaceful scenes of blue skies and bountiful harvests.

In the Special Events section, farm families enjoy parades, state fairs, farm meetings and banquets, tractor pulls, rodeos, ^uare dances and cattle shows. Rural people enter, into these things with the same enthusiasm they put into their work.

Farming is the nations biggest business, employing more than four million workers, states the section on Business. And related businesses count many millions more. Successful farmers are now, by necessity, laborers, marketing and management mechanics, accountants, and financial

experts,

chemists,

biologists,

wizards.

Notes On Tar Heels In China

One section is devoted to livestock: cattle, sheep, hogs, poultry, horses and rabbits. Pictures show ran ches, dairy farms, livestock shows and sales, and chicken and turkey farms These are. possibly, some of the best pictures in the book

The last two sections concern farm life and harvest. They picture farm families working, living and playing together. Most of the scenes are happy ones, but there is one that saddens the viewer - the picture of a family' farm sold at auction.

Harvest is the payoff. If the farmer has had a sue cessful year, he now gets his reward. In 1976, crops harvested in this country brought $56 billion dollars. The remainder of the book shows, in pictures, different methods of harvesting different crops across the land, from maple syrup in Vermont to catfish in Mississippi, from timber in Washin^on State to cabbage in Texas.

All-in-all, this is a fairly comprehensive work, but there are glaring deficiences. As is usually the case in national historical works, the South gets short shrift. Florida, the nations leading producer of oranges, and with a cash farm income of $1.5 billion dollars, is not mentioned. Georgia, first in the production of peanuts, got the same treatment. Texas, the third largest agricultural state, leads the nation in the production of cattle, sheep, rice, sorghum and cotton, and has a farm income of $4.5 billion dollars. Texas is barely mentioned.

Our own North Carolina, the nations leading producer of tobacco, ranking third in peanuts and fourth in chickens and turkeys, is recognized by a small picture of hands holding a chart and this legend: Carlton Gamer of North Carolina participates in an Extension Service pest-management program, and a few other words to explain the program. Tobacco is mentioned only briefly in the book and then in connection with the. states of Connecticut and Maryland - not North Carolina.

South Carolina is largely ignored, as are Tennessee, Kentucky and Louisiana, in contrast, states like Idaho and Maine, where comparatively little farming is done, are afforded full coverage.

It is the imbalance of coverage and sometimes-mediocrity of the pictures that rob this book of its full potential. Readers wonder if, somehow, the Southeastern part of the United States broke loose from the rest of the country and floated out to sea.

Ida Wooten Tripp

(Mrs. Wooten, a writer and retired teacher, lives on a farm near Pactolus)

North Gangs China Connection 1840-1949. Published by the North Carolina China .Council (with acknowledgements to: Z. Smith Reynold^ Foundatin, ttie North Canfina Humanities Committee, P. Lorillard and Comply, and the China Council of the Asia Society.

119 pages. Ululated, $6 00. China Connection 1840-

1949 is a story told through old photographs and recollections of North Carolinians who were drawn to China during that hundred year plus period to establish schools, hosptials, churches,

A.G. Cox Student

Is Poster Winner

RALEIGH - Ashley Cobb, a fourth grader at A.G Cox Grammar School in Win terville, was third place winner in the eastern region of the Poster Animal Contest sponsored by the North Caro lina Zoological Park and Pizza Huts Restaurants in North Carolina.

Ashley received a $100 cash prize. His entry was in the K-4 competition level.

First place winner in the eastern category and one of two first-place state winnerw was Lisa Durham, a kindergarten student at Margaret Hearn School in Wilson She received $2,000.

The contest was divided into two categories, K-4 and 5-8, in three areas of the state - eastern, central and western, with two state first-place $2,000 prizes; four other first-place awards of $500 each; six second place $300 prizes, and six $100 awards for winning entries in third place.

Poetry Society

Meeting Set

CHAPEL HILL - The North Carolina Poetry Society will hold its summer meeting at Bolin-Brook Farm, Chapel Hill on Saturday. Registration is at 9:30 a.m., with a business meet.-ing at 10 a.m. Participants may bring a bag lunch. Coffee and tea will be furnished.

A workshop at 11 a.m. will focus on Places to Publish Poetry in North Carolina. Members are asked by the society to bring a poem.

For directions to the farm and further information, call 933-3930 or write to Ellen Johnston Hale, Route 7, Box 616A, Chapel Hill, N.C., 27514.

Hampton Mariners'

Museum Events

BEAUFORT - Two events have been scheduled at Hampton Mariners Museum,

120 Turner St., Beaufort, during the coming week.

Tuesday - Snorkeling field trip, 2:30 to 4:30 p.m., reservations required Call 728-7317.

Thursday - A ranger from Cape Lookout National Seashore will speak at noon in the Thursday at noon series. No admission rhareed.

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assist with food relief during a famine and to engage in the tobacco trade.

The original photo exhibition toured in 1980-81 to 12 North Carolina cities. A dozen or so of these 132 photographs are courtesy of East Carolina University.

The book is divided into four main parts: The China

They Saw. China as a Place of Work, The Tumultous Century, and China as Home.

The photos portray a dense network of human connection reaching from North Carolina across the Pacific to China. It was a network created largely by Americans, not Chinese Even so, once the network was in

THE LATE VENETIA COX ... of Greenville is shown in a photograph taken in China in the late 1930s. She advocated not attempting to superimpose American customs and standards on the Chinese.

place It acted as a transmission belt for influences that traveled in both directions across the Pacific.

Two Granville natives appear in the book: Venetia Cox and Dr. George Hatem. Cox ventured into China in 1917 as an Episcopalian missionary. Her view of missionary work is refreshing when you consider the time frame. There is such a danger, she wrote, "in trying to Westernize the Chinese - it ought not to be done. Because America is a Christian country they think anything the Chinese can copy from us cannot be harmful. And many times the very worst is copied quite innocent of the wrong.

Dr George Hatem played quite another role. In 1936 he accompanied the American ^ journalist Edgar Snow to northwestern China. For nearly half a century he was an important force in Chinese medical circles which extended to Mao Tse-gung and his forces in the 1930s and 40s. In time. Dr. Hatem became Mao Tse-tungs personal physician. While a small text and only one picture is given space in this book, it certainly seems a little known fact of great importance and a potential gold mine for writers to explore.

China Connection can be read at one sitting, but is deceptively complex because the photographs, although amateur in nature, bear prolonged scrutiny and thought.

Isnt it the Chinese who say, A picture is worth a thousand words? This book is a nice combination of both.

Maxine Carey Harker

(Mrs. Harker, ofGrifton, is a freelance writer and member of the Greenville Writers Club).

Writers To Meet Tuesday

The first meeting in August of the Greenville Writprs Club will be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Helen Parks, 1609 Oaklawn Drive, Greenville.

Anyone interested in any category of creative writing, including poetry, may attend. There are no membership fees Involved in attending the twice monthly meetings, held at various homes on the second and fourth Tuesday of each month.

Complete

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Oil Paintings

Cleaning

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Retouching

Varnishing Call Dan Morgan

756-0200

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Ladies Night Returns^^jj^ To Thel2SBblflfic

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Yes, Ladies, Everything Is The Same, But The Name Has Changed! Starting August 10th AH The Fun Begins! Our Doors Will Open At 4:30 With FREE Admission For All Ladies And Super Specials Such As Our Famous Ladies Doubles. Ladies Always Have Double The Fun With Our Super Drink Specials. FREE Hot Hors doeuvres And The Best In Entertainment Make This One Of The Largest Social Events In The South. This Is Why AH LADIES Love The South, But WEDNESDAY They Go North!

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Page

View Image 40

y 1Jt..

C 12-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, August 7,1983

Grant Made To Local Playwrights Group

PROUST FILM - Italian actress OmeUa adapted from French writer Marcel Prousts Mutti as Odette de Crecy and Britains Jeremy classic Remembrance of Thin Past. It is Irons as Swann, star in a scene from Swann the first time since it was published some 70 in Love now being filmed by West German years ago that Prousts tale of obsessional love director Volker Schloendorff. The film is is being filmed. (APLaserphoto)

Proust Classic On Film

By MARILYN AUGUST

Associated Press Writer

PARIS (AP) - Ornella Muti is a soft mass of yellow ruffles, her tightly cinched waist accenting the tiny bustle at the back of her long skirt,

She has been cast as Odette, a conniving beauty with aristocratic pretensions, in a movie of Swanns Way, the first part of Marcel Prousts monumental "Remembrance of Things Past.

The movie, a 21-year odyssey for producer Nicole Stephane, is being filmed in Paris with Volker Schlon-dorff directing Jeremy Irons, Alain Delon and Miss Muti in the tale of the ill-fated romance between Odette and Swann, a rich dilettante spellbound by her charms.

It is the first time that Prousts tale of obssessional love is being filmed.

To the French, the book -published by Proust 70 years ago at his own expense - has become something of an institution. school children have to know certain passages by heart, and the

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madeleine cookies the narrator dunks in his tea, calling up vivid memories from the past, now are popular bakery treats.

Schlondorff, who directed the 1979 Academy Award-winning Tin Drum, has cast Irons, the tormented hero in The French Lieutenants Woman, as Swann and Delon, Frances leading box-office attraction, as the arrogant homosexual, Baron deCharlus.

Filming in French, the German director has taken great pains to make sure the movie will not betray the story so carefully crafted by Proust, who would write only in the hours before dawn, lying in an oversized bed in his elegant cork-lined bedroom.

When Swanns Way appeared in 1913, Proust Was better known as an eccentric homosexual than as a writer.

Bom into a wealthy Jewish family, the young Proust mingled with the cream of French high society, entertaining lavishly and frequenting Paris most fashionable art salons. It was only after his parents died that he became a recluse, plunging into the writing of the comedy of manners that would expise the vice and pretensions of decadent, upper-class French society.

Universally acclaimed for its brilliant use of metaphor and keen imary, rich in psychological and sociological insights, the complex novel has long baffled the worlds best filmmakers, including Joseph Losey and Luchino Visconti.

Losey attempted a 4 4-hour adaption based on a script by Harold Pinter, but ran out of money.

For Schlondorff, who says he has wanted to film Proust ever since he read the novel as an adolescent, the experi^ ence is a dream come true.

"I was inhibited by Proust because he is so difficult, said the director, who has successfully adapted other difficult writers, including

Heinrich Boll and Gunter Grass.

The movie does more than just reconstitute the rich belle epoque decor, he says. It documents the high emotional pitch of a man in love. This is why it is so difficult to act and direct.

We have condensed all the intensity of a long experience into one day. There is no psychological development, just moments of intense feeling.

Schlondorff is using a scenario written by Jean-Claude Garriere, a veteran , French screenwriter and author of films of the late Luis Bunuel, inciuding The Discreet Charm of the Bourgeoisie and That Obscure Object of Desire.

Convinced the work was too iong to treat in its entirety. Garriere persuaded Schlondorf to limit the film - to be called Swan in Love in English - to Swanns Way.

schlondorff began filming on iocation in Paris in June, trying to recapture the atmosphere of that era - from a private villa in one of Paris most elegant residential neighborhoods, to the Tuilleries gardens and the Bagatelle at the Bois de Bologne.

He thinks his international cast is perfectiy suited to Prbust.

Swann was Jewish, he says. He iooked at the worid through the eyes of an outsider and everybody treated him like one. As for Odette, she was a social climber, and nobody realiy knew where she came from. The fact they were both different drew them together.

The movie, which also stars Marie-Christine Barrault and Fanny Ardant, is expected to open in the fall.

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

The Playwrights Fund of North Carolina Inc., headquartered in Greenville, has been awarded a grant of $8,788 for a program to explore human values in new plays. The grant ws among 17 made to local agencies and one statewide organization, totaling $72,321, authorized at a recent meeting of the North Carolina Humanities Committee in a meeting held in Edenton.

All programs to which grants were made are open to the public. The North Carolina Humanities Committee deals with programs falling into one or more aspects of the humanities -history, philosophy, literature, religion, jurisprudence and some aspects of sociology, political science and anthropology - as they apply to contemporary life. The grants are to be matched with either cash or in-kind contributions.

Christine Rusch, the person primarily responsible for the groundwork leading to the founding of The Playwrights Fund, explained the basic offerings to citizens of the Pitt County area of activities sponsored by the organization.

The emphasis is on pro-

Remember

TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade j4^u^t7,1943 (The number in parenthesis following each song indicates the number of weeks the song has been in the top ten listing)

1. Youll Never Know (14)

2. In The Blue Of Evening (12)

3. A110rNothingAtAll(4)

4. Coming In On A Wing And A Prayer (14)

5. People Will Say Were In Love (5)

6. Lets Get Lost (13)

7. Its Always You (7)

8. It Cant Be Wrr (19)

9. AsTimeGiK - 21)

10. In MyArmp

Outer Banks Folk Festival

BEAUFORT - The 6Ui Outer Banks Folk Music Festival, ^nsored by Cape Lookout National Seashore, will be presented Saturday at the Marine Resources Center, Bogue Banks, Atlantic Beach.

The festival will feature fiddling, guitar picking and accordion playing. Ballards, blues, sea chanties and hoedowns will be performed by Carteret Countys folk musicians.

In order to accommodate the public, there will be two complete performances, the first to begin at 1 p.m. and the second at 3 p.m.

More information on the festival may be obtained by writing to: Bill Mansfield, Cape Lookout National Seashore, P.O. Box 690, Beaufort, N.C., 28516 or by calling 726-2121 or 4121.

viding an outlet for producing new plays, both by local playwrights and by talented beginners from other areas, sie said. We also sponsor a series of poetry readin, conduct playwrights workshops and are cosponsors with the Pitt-GreenvUle Arts Council of a youth creative writing forum.

Perhaps the most exciting activity is the annual playwrighting competition which carries a cash prize and a public reading (rfor-mance of the prize-winning play in Greenville, Mrs. Rusch added. The competition is open only to residents of North Carolina.

Reading productions of new plays are given at noon on the third Wednesday of each month at the Greenville Museum of Art during autumn, winter and spring months in a program known as the Best Lunch Theater Ever. Poetry readings are presented at the museum during summer months, also at noon on the third Wednesday of each month.' For both plays and poetry readings, patrons are encouraged to bring bag lunches with the museum providing free drinks.

The project director is Preston Sisk, president of the Playwrights Fund. Sisk holds a masters degree in speech and dramatic art from the University of Arkansas. Catherine Rhea-Darby, an actress-singer who has appeared in several East Carolina University Playhouse and Summer Theater productions, is production director. Raleigh B. Myersjyreasur-er, and Barbarai^more is the organizations liaison person.

We have an exciting program of new plays coming up beginning in September, said Paul Jarrett, publicity chairman for the fund. In September we have scheduled the reading of a play by a young Massachusetts playwright, Robert Clyman. For October, a California playwright, Philip Slater, will be featured. Then in November we will present the first play

Chamber Music In Hof Springs

HOT SPRINGS, Va. -Music to watch the mountains by is being offered visitors to Virginias summer capitol of chamber music, located at Garth Newel Music Center in Hot Sprin.

Performances are given each Sunday through the Labor Day weekend at 3 p.m., and during August, there are also to be performances each Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Concerts by student performers take place each Saturday at 2:30 p.m. through late August.

For brochures and further information on the programs, interested persons may write: Garth Newel Music Center, P.O. Box 427, Hot Springs, Va., 24445.

by a well-known local writer, Ida Wooten Tripp of Pactolus.

Dr. Ted Ellis of the English department at East Carolina University, an associate professor who teaches modern drama and contemporary drama, will moderate discussion sessions following the play and poetry readin. We plan to expand the structure of these discussions, Ellis commented. Instead of simply having reaction from the audience, we will add a different perspective by bringing in comments from the playwright and ideas on the technical and production possibilities and problems of each play.

Membership is also available in The Playwrights Fund for persons interested in supporting the activity. These range from a $10 contributor membership to $500 and more for a benefactor status. Periodic newsletters are sent to all members. Anyone wanting complete details on becoming a member may write: The Playwrights Fund Of North Carolina Inc., P.O. Box 646, Greenville, N.C., 27835.

Eight committees have been established to guide activities of the organization. People from Greenville, Pitt

and adjacent counties are serving as volunteer committee members. These are: Carol Bowyer, Hal Daniel, Charlotte Donat, Ann Evans, Elsa Forbes, Marie Gallagher, Barbara Gilmore, Danny Jacobson, Paul Jar-rett, Michelle Lang, David Leech, Sonny McLawhom.

Also, Arch Manning, Wes Measamer, Dave Mosier, Jack Myers, Helan Parks, Lucia Peel, Claire Pittman, Don Roebuck, David Rusch, Hazel Stapleton, and Anice Tripp.

Grants made to other North Carolina agencies by the N.C. Humanities Committee include:

$8,659 to the Forsyth County Public Library for a proam entitled Entering 1984, an examination of contemporary values as compared to George Orwells 1949 novel.

$1,682 to Gallery Theater Inc. and the Ahoskie Preservation Commission for a program on the relationship of railroading and vaudeville in Ahoskies history.

$3,822 to the Kinston-Lenoir Public Library for a historical survey of American music in a rural town.

$3,0430 to the UNC Sea Grant College Proam and the 400th Anniversary Committee for a training institute in history for North

Carolina teachers.

$1,768 to UNC-WUmington for a program for social workers on the role of humanities in the social work profession.

$8,400 to the continuing education department at UNC-Greensboro for a series of community proams on Jewish traditions and values.

$7,682 to N.C. State University for a proam on the Great Depression and the 1930s to include lectures, exhibits and performances.

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View Image 41

Ireland's U2 Band Performing Rock The Old-Fashioned Way

ATTRACTING ATTENTION... Irelands U2, with ^tarist The Edge, left, Larry MuUen! Bono Vox and Adam Clayton, right, is making rock n roll the old-fashioned way: with ringing guitars, showmanship and lyrical

intelligence. After four visits to the U.S. in three years, the Dublin-based foursome finally is beginning to reap a modest commercial harvest stateside. (AP Laserpboto)

Carolina Today

Bible Bowl winners and performers from Hello, Dolly! are among guests scheduled to appear this week on Carolina Today. The early morning show, co-hosted by Slim Short and Shauna Bamaby, is broadcast from 6 to 8 a.m. each weekday . morning over WNCT-TV, Channel 9, Greenville.

The weeks calendar is:

Monday 6:40 a.m., Bible Bowl winners Becky Bell and John Moran are the guests; 7:15 a.m., Dick Carney and Lynn Bishop explain the blood freezing program of the Tar River ; Blood Center; 7:25 a.m., focus on fitness; 7:40 a.m., china ' painting is the subject.

Tuesday - 6:40 a.m., Dr. Sam Spicer with facts on household accidents; 7:15 a.m., a spokesman from the U.S. Air Force is the guest; 7:25 a.m.,focus on fitness; 7:40 a.ni., Sara Beth Fulford gives facts on the Tobacco Day Jubilee.

; Wednesday - 6:40 a.m.. Education spotlight; 7:15 a.m., Ray Radford and John Byrd are guests for the Shrine Clubs First Annual Country Music Concert; 7:25 a.m., a spokesman from Social Security is the guest; 7:40 a.m., Delores Moore and Ken Davis, Hello, Dolly! performers, give details on the forthcoming production.

Thursday 6:40 a.m. Poet, humorist and songwriter John Farmer is the guest; 7:15 a.m., Jim Godfrey, state president of the N.C. Jaycees and Greenville Jaycee president Brad Walls with facts on cystic fibrosis; 7:25 a.m., a spokesman ' from the Employment Security Commission; 7:40 a.m., a guest tells whats best for your home.

Friday - 6:40 a.m., Martha Vick and Kristina Bass, state ' project winners in beef livestock are guests; 7:15 a.m., the guest is Dr. Charles Coble, of the School of Education, East Carolina University with information on the ECU Teacher Education Program; 7:25 a.m., focus on fitness; 7:40 a.m., plant doctor Eddie Harrington.

Top Country

1.I Always"Get Lucky With You, George Jones

2.Your Loves on the Line, Earl Thomas Conley

3.Hes a Heartache, Janie Fricke

4.Love Song, the Oak Ridge Boys

5.Pancho and Lefty, Nelson & Haggard

6.I Love Her Mind, The Bellamy Brothers

7.Lost in the Feeling, Conway Twitty

8.Youre Gonna Ruin My Bad Reputation, Ronnie McDowell

9.Leave Them Boys Alone, Hank Williams Jr.

10.A Fire I Cant Put Out, George Strait

Top Ten

1.Every Breath You Take, The Police

2.Electric Avenue, Eddy Grant

3.Never Gonna Let You Go, Sergio Mendes

4.Flashdance, Irene Cara

5.0ur House, Madness

6.Wanna Be Startin Somethin, Michael Jackson

7. She Works Hard for the Money, Donna Summer

8.TooShy,Kajagoogoo

9.Is There Something I Should Know, Duran Duran

10.Sweet Dreams, Eurythmics

Robert Browning, the English poet, was bom in 1812.

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Ozarks (Graceland, Eureka Springs, Passion Play, Mountain Music Jamboree, Churchill'Downs): Oct. 1-9

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PA Dutch: Oct. 6-9

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New York: November 17-20

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New York Cultural Tour (Winterthur Museum & Gardens, St. Patricks & St. Johns Cathedral, Opera, Metropolitan Museum. Kennedy Center, Radio City Music Hall Christmas Spectacular): Dec. 7-11

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Hospitality House Today

WASHINGTON, N.C. -Two guests are scheduled to appear today on Kay Curries Hospitality House. The weekly program is broadcast from noon until 12:30 p.m. each Sunday over WNCT-TV, Channel 7, Washington.

Ms. Curries first guest is Frances Carr Parker, native of Durham now living in Kinston. Ms. Parker will discuss Listen, her seventh and newest book. Years ago she was on Hospitality Hous^ with her first book, Mushrooms, Turnip Greens and Pickled Eggs.

Albert Potts of Richlands will be the second guest on todays show. He will talk about the Working Woman Exhibit now on view at the Onslow County Museum in Richlands.

Summer Concerts At Busch Gardens ^

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. -Three music groups have been added to the lineup of entertainers scheduled to perform at Busch Gardens, The Old Country, during the month of August.

The group America will perform at 7 p.m. and again at 10 p.m. on Friday. On Friday, Aug. 19, two groups re scheduled - The Temptations and the Four Tops, with appearances set for 7 and 10 p.m.

Admission to any of the three concerts is $3, in ad-diton to the general admission fee of $13.50 to Busch Gardens.

ByYARDENAARAR

Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP)-At a time when most imported bands are singing synthesizer dance jingles about a night at the disco, Irelands U2 is making rock n roll the old-fashioned way: with ringing guitars, showmanship and lyrical intelligence.

And after four U.S. visits in three years, the Dublin-based foursome is finally beginning to reap a modest commercial harvest stateside. Their third album, War, made the top 40. Their videos are on MTV and their stage shows have wowed fans across the nation.

The band, whose youthful members went from classrooms to clubs about five years ago, has been collecting raves since their first album, Boy, and their first visit back in 1980.

But the timing' was off. Radio, then all-powerful in this country for breaking new bands, simply wasnt playing most of the music produced during New Waves infancy.

U2 - then already hailed as one of the United Kingdoms top new acts -was known only to those who listened to college and more adventurous rock stations. During its first tour, it performed to appreciative but small audiences in major cities.

Today, the band says, theres a difference in the crowds. Not just in the size of them, but the reason theyre there, says the bands guitarist, a wiry and articulate young man with dark, slicked back hair who goes by the name, The Edge.

We found it more in the central parts of America and

TWO SHOWS

NEW ORLEANS (AP) -The New Orleans Museum of Art is presenting two special exhibitions of 20th century art through Aug. 28.

This Week In THE LOFT

the South, Texas, where we didnt really have a large following of people whod seen us before and knew the records intimately.

We found that were getting a crowd very much a product of the new spate of radio play. Top 40 radio, he says. "Theyve no preconceptions, theyre coming along with their minds wide open. So thats quite refreshing in a way.

Radio is so much more receptive now, he says, because "the policy of the strategists on radio has changed.

He recalls the bands earlier experiences with the handful of radio consultants who determine the playlists of the bulk of U.S. stations.

We had lengthy talks with program directors, with (top radio consultant) Lee Abrams himself who basically told us in a very brazen - and very honest -way that if you want to get played on American radio, you have to sound like Lov-erboy, because Loverboy sounded like Journey the year before, who sounded like Foreigner. And thats how radio wasstructured. Stations also added ver7 few new songs to their playlists, preferring instead to play the same tunes over and over again until they became popular simply because they were familiar, the Edge said. But the strategy backfired.

Basically, if you play something that often, youre going to kill it, he added. And theyve killed that sound. Nobody wants to hear it any more. So theyve had to find a new sound, which is new music.

U2s brand of new music incorporates a lot of old, tried and true rock characteristics. For one, theres a charismatic lead singer-songwriter who calls himself Bono, whose sturdy build, rooster-like haircut and wailing delivery have drawn a healthy female following.

Mon. & lues.

But U2s popularity is built on more than, sex appeal: Bono-also has something^to say, and a poetic manner of saying it whether the subject is growing up, falling in love or - on the latest album -the anguish of war.

One track, Sunday, Bloody Sunday, seems particularly targeted at events in Northern Ireland, a topic the band had previously avoided.

The Edge says the band was not consciously trying to present itself as political spokesmen for our generation.

"We just felt like it was

time to stand up and be counted on these issues, he says. And Northern Ireland was something that we for a long time had felt that sort of

inward disgust about. ft just had to happen at some stage, and it just happened to be this record and that song.

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View Image 42

mmm

C-14-The Dally Reflector, GreenvilJe, N.C.-Sunday, August 7,1983

STILL LIFE WITH BOTTLE, BOWL AND EGGS ... is the tiUe of William BaUeys painting, one of the works in a show of large paintings now on view at the North Carolina Museum of Art, Raleigh. The show is from the

collection of contemporary work of Weatberspoon Art Gallery at UNC-Greensboro. (Photo courtesy of the N.C. Museum of Art)

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ATLANTIC BEACH -Two photography workshops will be offer^ by the North Carolina Marine Resources Center near Atiantic Beach during August.

The first will begin Monday and continue through Friday, with the second to be held Aug. 15-19.

The workshops will be taught by Rick Doble, a Durham photographer. Each workshop will include a slidelecture, a field trip, film processing and a final viewing of each persons photographs. The topic of the first week is to be the photography of boats; and for the second week, the photography of natural coastal structures.

People at all levels of photo^aphy are invited to attend. For more information, or to sign up, call 247-4003.

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This special served all day every Sunday in August.Show Of Large Paintings Next At NCMA

RALEIGH - An exhibition of ten large contemporry paintings from the Weatberspoon Art Gallery at UNC-Greensboro will be presented at the North Carolina Museum of Art from August 13 to October 23. "Contemporary Paintings from the Weatberspoon Art Gallery includes both figurative and abstract paintings produced by American artists in the last 20 years.

Although the Weathers-

poon is best known for its extensive collection of prints, drawings and watercolors, the gallery has also been successful in collecting paintings by noted American artists, according to Dr. Mitchell Kahan, curator of American and contemporary art at the museum and organizer of the exhibition, 'niis exhibition reminds us that the past two decades have given us some very exciting painters, he said.

The abstract works in the exhibition, to be shown on the upper level of the two-level cJontemporry Gallery, uses the vocabulary of geometry as their language. Employing flat expanses of color, stripes, grids and various geometrical forms, "these paintings stand in opposition to the world around us.

Works by Alfred Jensen, Al Held and Robert Mangold are represented in this part oftheexhibiton.

On the upper level, figiKa-tive works, which take into account the external world, will be di^layed. In style, these range from canvases by Roger Brown and William' Copley, which resemble blown-up cartoons, to William Baileys Still Life with Bottle, Bowl and Eggs, the only painting in the exhibition which might be considered realistic. Whether figurative or abstract, the paintings share the cool, aloof tone typical of

the art of the 1960s and 1970s. They reflect tlw wide^read tendency of the 20th century to emphasize the flat surface of a canvas, instead of regarding it as a window which looks onto a three-dimensional scene.

The exhibition is accompanied by a free, illustrated brochure. Museum hours are 10 to 5 Tuesday through Saturday, 1 to 5 on Sunday, closed Monday. No admission is charged. For more information, call 833-1935.

New Gafewood Work At NCM

RALEIGH A group of paintings which demonstrate new directions in the recent work of artist Maud Gatewood is now on view at the North Carolina Museum of Art. The show will be up through Oct. 2. Museum hours are 10 to 5 Tuesdays through Saturdays, 1 to 5 on Sundays, and closed Mondays.

Maud Gatewood: Figure Paintings examines the departure of the artist from simple, stylized landscapes, for which she has gained recognition in the 60s and 70s, to works which include the human figure. A Yan-ceyville resident, Ms. Gatewood is the first North Carolina artist to have a solo

Against Bad Taste

By JERRY SCHWARTZ Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The ticky-tacky newsstand, the mural painted on black velvet in iradescent hues, the garish statue of a gossip columnist - these are the foes of the Art Commission of the City of New York.

In a city that has long boasted of quantity, from the size of its population to the height of its buildings, one governmental body - the Art Commission - is concerned solely with quality.

If an art exhibit in a city building is there for more than six months, the commission must approve. If a newsstand wants to change the way it iooks, the Art Commission must give its blessing.

The city charter says the commission must OK every building, painting, sculpture, mural, mosaic, stained glass, statue, casting, inscription, monument, fountain, arch, wall, curb, step, gate, fence, bench, lamp and traffic signal erected on or over city-owned land.

Above all, its job is to guard against bad taste.

The Art Commission was first written into the City Charter in 1898. Other American cities, among them Boston and Baltimore, had already appointed similar agencies.

Cities were growing rapidly, and planning was becoming more and more important, says commission administrator Patricia Harris.

It was also an age of philanthropy. The rich were eager to donate monuments to adorn public places; the public was not always so enthusiastic about the donations.

If there is an Art Commission, nobody can say to his good friend the mayor, I want to give this to the city and I want to put it there. The decision is left to an independent body, says Muriel Silberstein-Storfer, commission vice president and past president.

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exhibition in the new museum. Currently, she is professor and coordinator of the art department at Averett College in Danville, Va.

While the seven paintings in the exhibition - some are as large as 5 by 6 feet -reflect her earlier work in their simplified forms, the introduction of the human figure creates a new dimension. The large-as-life subjects are shown in relaxed, usually solitary activities skating down a sidewalk, reading on a porch or enjoying a backprd swing.

The exhbition is accompanied by a 16-page catalogue written by Huston Paschal, assistant curator and organizer of the exhibition. Its publication was made possible by support from the Heath Gallery, Atlanta, where the exhibition has also been shown.

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View Image 43

^    Barns, Arms Rising From The Water,,..wIlOST dlOriGS Taies Oif Supernatural In Eastern North Carolina

Editors Note: The f(dlowing area ghost ^ries wre toid to Staff Writer Angela Lingerfdt in telqibone iih terviews during the month of July. Each person said his or her story was true.

Pactolus Light As Told by Marty Warren of Pactolus This is the story of the Pactolus Light. Theres an old saying about the railroad track that runs through Pactolus. Its not used anymore and sometimes you can see a light down the track and then go back later and it wont be there anymore.

^me of my friends and 1 have camped out several times and seen a lantern swinging back and forth down the track. Everytime we would see it, we would run down toward the light and it would disappear.

Theres another light about midway betwen Pactolus. and Stokes in a long stretch of woods on Highway 30 beside the road. Me and my friends have parked in that stretch of woods and seen the light. It would get closer and closer and then all of a sudden we wouldnt see it anymore.

Theres a path that cuts off from this road and one of my friends has parked down there before and he said the light came up on the hood of his car. He tried to crank the car and it wouldnt crank. He hid down in the seat because he was scared and when he got back up the light was gone and the car starts.

When Im alone on that highway at night, Ill be daggone if I go 55 on that road. I go about 65 or 70!

Ive heard sayings like someone was killed on the railroad tracks and got his body mutilated, then couldnt find the parts of his body. The lights supposed to be him carrying a lantern and searching for his head.

My grandparents said some man killed hi wife in those woods off Highway 30.

i -7    Ktfitit.tr    e    n

WUCTOIt

Babies in the Kitchen

As T(dd By Jane Femald of Ayden

About two years ago, my husband and I mov^ into this old house in Ayden. Shortly after we were moving the furniture into the house, I was in the kitchen sorting out the boxes. I was standing there and 1 got. a strange feeling that, there had been babies in this room. Whenever I went into that room after the first time, I always thought of babies.

After wed been there a little while, we found in the back of the cabinets old wallpaper that looked like it had been in a nursery.

Later, I was talking to the lady wholiad grown up in the house and she told me that fhe kitchen had been, a nursery. I didnt really think too much about it at the time - it was just one of those things.

Shortly after that, I was in th^ kitchen one day making dinner and I started thinking about a baby being killed in this room. I didnt think much of it because I might have seen something on TV to make me think about this.

Then, one afternoon, I was doing the laundry in the kitchen and my husband was in the living room. Out of the corner of my eye I saw a man walk by me. I asked my husband what he was doing in the kitchen, but he said he wasnt in the kitchen.

Later that evening about 10 or so, I was in the kitchen taking clothes out of the washer and felt a breeze. I glanced around and saw a woman standing behind me in old-fashioned clothes. It was weird because one minute it was there and the next it wasnt. I thought it was my imagination and it probably was.

One afternoon I was talking to the woman who grew up in the house again and asked her about these things. She told me that nobody had ever been killed or actually died in the house, but she did have a brother who died

when he was a small child. Both her parents had died and it was the old family home.

It seemed strange to me when I found out that something similar to what I had thought or seen had occurred in the house, even though It wasnt exactly the same thing.

Our dog was usually real quiet, too, but sometimes in the night he would get up and go down the hall and look toward the kitchen and bark, but there wouldnt be anything there.

Greene Street Bridge Haunted As Told By A Person Who Requested To Remain Anonymous

Now I know for a fact that the Greene Street Bridge is haunted and haunted bad, too. I aint crossed that bridge since the time 1 found out that bridge was haunted when I was a little girl.

Anyway, the first time I ever knew anything about the bridge being haunted was when a boy in my class asked

me if I had ever seen the spooks in the water under the Greene Street Bridge at night. I told him no and he asked me would I and some of our friends like to go down there and see them. I asked him what kind of spooks they was and he said they wqs dead people that come back to life at nights.

The boy told me that his grandfather had showed him the spooks and told him of a story about some fishermen that had drowned under the bridge. At the time of the drowning, there wont no bridge there, but it was the same spot that they built the bridge over, the boy told me.

I had heard rumors of the bridge being possessed or something, but 1 thought it was just a tale. 1 thought that boy in my class was a liar, too, and just trying to scare me.

Anyway, me and him and two other boys snuck out of our houses and went down to the bridge to see the spooks one night. The boy told us we had to be there between 11 at nightjnd 2 in jhe morning to

see them. We musta got there about 11:30 and 1 know I for one was scared to death.

We m walked together down tKTbank of the river. At the time there wont no brick wall there like there is now. We sat down on the side of the bank and waited and watched for the spooks for about a half hour, but didnt see nothing.

I was gettin ready to leave because I knew if my Mama knew I was gone shed have my hide. The others decided they would leave, too. Just as we were gettin ready to go up the bank, we heard a huge splash and a screeching noise that sent chills up my spine.

We all stopped and turned around to look in the water. None of us saw nothing so we walked a little closer to the waterline. Just as one of the other boys stepped closer, this shriveled-up waterlogged hand reached up and grabbed his leg and jerked him in the water so fast he .didnt even know what happened, I dont think.

We was so scared we just didnt know what to do cause we thought if we tried to save him we would get drowned with him, so we ran back into town just as fast we could and got the law. We all went back down there, but the water was just as calm as ever and we searched all night for our friend and couldnt find him. The search went on for a about three days' after that before the law gave up on findin him.

We never did tell anybody what had really happened that night. We just said he fell in the water. But Ill tell you one thing, 1 will never, never go near that bridge again as long as I live. And I aint givin my name or no specific dates either cause I still dont want nobody to know who Im talkin about. Im just warnin people about being on that bridge at night between those hours.

The Devils Hoofprints As Told By Judge Charles Whedbee of Greenville (Note; Challes Whedbee is a well-known local auttor of ghost story books)

My favorite story is one called The Devils Hoofprints. Its supposedly true and happened down around Bath.

This man was out riding his horse one Sunday - they said he did a lot of gambling and drinking. He liv^ on this side of the creek in Bath and he had a purebred stallion he was going to race on a Sunday. He was riding to town on the way to the race and met up with a gentleman on another beautiful horse. They made a bet on a race between them. They took off neck and neck down the road, but the man on the other horse turned out to be the devil. The drinking mans horse hit a tree and was killed. The horses hoof prints are still there and I have seen them myself.

The story is supposed tb be true and the man still has rlatives in Bath, but they say he wasnt a heavy drinker.

Pitt County Haunted House As Told By a Person Who Requested to Remain Anonymous

We used to live in a haunted house (in Pitt County) when 1 was little. There was supposedly a box of money hidden in the chimney in the living room. When anybody went into that room by himself, the lights would go out. It was really strange.

And there was a tobacco bam near the house that was haunted, too. One of the farmers said he wouldnt go in it because he saw a person with no head in the bam. One time he said he saw a coffin in there.

My Daddy wouldnt go in that bam either cause he said he was scared of haints.Minister Sees Life Behind Iron Curtain First Hand

ByJANEWELBORN , Reflector Staff Writer Dr. Harold W. Deitch, recently retired pastor of Red Oak Christian Church in Greenville, returned from a 10-day trip to Poland this summer with memories of life behind the Iron Curtain.

He was a member of a group of Americans who traveled to the Communist country at the urging of Dr. Alan Lee, general secretary of the Church of Christ, to encourage the Christians of the country.

This was the pastors first trip behind the Iron Curtain, althou^ he has been on preaching missions to other parts of the world.

Deitchs first impression of Poland was of (Communist domination. When the Americans disembarked at the airport in Poland, two members of the group began to take pictures. They were accosted by soldiers, who confiscated the film in their cameras, Deitch related. You cant take pictures in airports or of soldiers.

'The group of which Deitch was a member traveled over 2,000 miles in Poland, visiting churches and historic sites such as the Auswitz concentration camp.

We followed the pope around for four days, Deitch said. We saw him speak in front of millions of people at Krakow, where his church was before he became pope.

Traveling throughout the country. Deitch was reminded of eastern North Carolina.

The countryside of Poland reminds me of Pitt County, Deitch said. The land is flat and the climate is similar to ours. He said the temperatures ranged from the 80s during the day to the 40s at night.

There are stands along the road in the summer where you can stop and buy delicious cherries and raspberries, Deitch said. Many grains such as rye, oats and wheat are ^wn in Poland, and the pastor said a sythe and sycle are still used to harvest the grain (m smaller farms, although state-owned farms have modem machinery.

Deitch commented, In some ways, Poland is 30 or 40 years behind the times.

He said there were no restaurants or restrooms on the modern four-laned highways in Poland. The group would pack a picnic lunch to take along with them, and go to the bathroom in the woods, Deitch related. They didnt have toilet tissue; you have to use newspaper, he added.

There is little hot water so we werent able to take baths regularly, Deitch said, and we were served bottled water because you are never sure about the tap water.

There are no screens on the windows, he said.-There is a netting you pull down across the window, but the flies still sometimes get in. He said he saw no air conditioning or elevators while he was in Poland.

Deitch got to meet the pteople of Poland and see first-hand how they live; he spent seven of the 10 nights he was in the country in peoples homes.

The people we met were very friendly, Deitch said. They asked us many questions about our schools and our opportunities.

They were thrilled to haye an American staying in their house, and they went i out of their way to furnish rationed meat, he added.

Very few Poles, maybe 5 percent, speak English, Deitch related. We would have been out of luck if we didnt have an interpreter.

Deitch learned' that 80 percent of the Polish people live in apartments; 30 percent of their income goes toward renting a state-o\roed apartment.

Out of the larger cities, people live in small villages, he said. A few people own their own homes, but there are not many peq)le who get out on their own and are prosperous. Most of the peqple in Poland are in the same (socioeconomic) category.

Everyone is interested in American money, Deitch stated. People will come up to ymi on the stre^ and want to deal with you in American ddlars.

TRAVELED IN POLAND ... Dr. Harold W. Deitch, former pastor of Red Oak Oirisan Church in Greenville, recently traveled beUnd the Iroo Curtain as an ambassador of the church. He preached in Protestant churches in the country and heard Pope John Paul speak. He stayed with Polish families and was aMe to get a first-hand view of life in a Communist country.

He mentioned that the American dollar is worth a great deal In Poland ; a meal that would have cost $20 in the United States cost two American dollars in Poland.

Deitch said he enjoyed tasting the Polish food. He mentioned a casserole with sauerkraut and sausage as being a typical Polish dish.

He commented that the Poles are fabulous bakers.

Their breads are excellent, Deitch said. They serve two or three ' different types of bread at each meal, and there is always lots of butter because Poland is a dairy country.

The homemade pastries are unusual and delicious, he added. The cheesecakes are fantastic. We also had cinnamon bread. The Poles serve two or three different kinds of deserts with a meal.

Deitch also was impressed by the Polish children, who have been strictly raised under communism.

Children in Poland arent like our children, he related. On school outings to public places, they stand in lines like a procession and stand straight like they are in the military.

There is no freedom under communism, Deitch stated. Poland is landlocked by the Communist countries of Soviet Russia, East Germany and Checkoslovakia - there is communism all around them.

He commented, Once Communism puts its boot down on people, they cant get up. It is against the law to strike and strikers can receive death by firing squad.

D i t c h said an authoritative source in Poland said that Solidarity is dead.

(Communists) wont really be free because there is always someone there looking, listening and watching your activities, he added.

He related that gas and meat are rationed; medical care is paid for by the state.

We saw no television and no American news while we were in Poland, Deitch said. We found out a little news from a Polish friend

who listened to the Voice of America, which he said was the most reliable news source in the country because the newspaper is state-owned and is full of propaganda.

All the young people I talked with want to come to America, he continued. They said take us back with you. We want to be free. He noted that Poles, except for the clergy and government officials, are not allowed to have passports because they may not return to Poland if they leave.

We spent the last night in Poland at a youth conference ground (like a campground). Red "Oak Christian Church sent gifts of chewing gum, hot chocolate, deoderants, shampoos, panty hose and other things that are scarce in Poland. The kids there were thrilled with the gifts and even wanted me to autograph the hot chocolate packages, which they wanted to save and not drink. They didnt want us to leave, and about 250 of them formed a circle around the cars to keep us from leaving.

1 thought a lot about reach out and touch someone while I was in Poland, Deitch said. They all wanted to come up to you and shake hands with you.

The pastor preached every night in a Protestant church in Poland. He mentioned that 95 percent of the Polish people are Roman Catholic, but the number of Protestant churches are mowing.

The Polish Christians are enthusiastic about their religion and they like to sing, Deitch said. I have been invited to come back again and hold some evangelistic services.

The pope always kisses the ground, Deitch commented, and when you get back to America, you feel dike that. You just dont appreciate America until you come back to it.

Dr. Deitch came to Greenville ei^it years ago from Ohio. He preached at Red Oak Christian Church, and is currently serving as a missionary to a small church in Valdese. He and his wife are building a home in Greenville.

Page

View Image 44

Refinancing Home Mortgage May Prove Costly

By CHRISTOPHER LINDSAY Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - If you bought a house several years ago d^ite record-high interest rates on the mortgage, it is now possible to get a better rate. But financial analysts say time may be running out and the deal may prove costly.

Refinancing mortgages can save some people money yet prove too expensive for others. In some cases, mortgage holders may not have any alternative but to refinance.

In the last month, the interest rate on mortgages guaranteed by the Veterans Administration and Federal Housing Administration has climbed two full percentage points, to 13.5 percent from 11.5 percent.

The Mortgage Bankers Association estimates that 2 million Americans bought homes in 1981-82 with mortgages in the range of 15 percent to 18 percent. The organization of companies that finance mortgages suggests that refinancing at a lower rate would be advantageous for some, debite the whole range of new costs associated with closing a new mortgages that would, for a while, offset any savings from a reduction in interest rates. *

But Karl Mendenhall, senior vice president of Cameron

Brown Co., a 14-state Sunbelt mortgage operation, suggests that three quarters of the high-rate mort^ges obtained in 1981 and 1^ are between 15 percent and 15.5 percent. And be says it is rarely possible to recover new financing costs if the older mortgage is within 2 percentage points of current VA-FHA rates.

The recent resurgence in higher mortgage rates took refinancing out of the picture for probably the vast percentage of the loans that are out there, Mendenhall says.

Adds James Singleton, spokesman for First Union Corp. of ChariiHte, N.C., the bank holding company that owns Cameron Brown: If youre going to do it, do it fast.

All the indications are that various short-and long-term interest rates are headed up, he says. The interest rate on 30-year U.S. Treasury bonds, a bellwether issue for long-term interest rates, has climbed from about 10.25 percent to nearly 12 percent in the past three months.

Ralph Rivet, ^kesman for Great Western Fianc^l Corp., the Beverly Hills, Calif., savings and loan group, says the organization is doing a booming busienss in refinancing lately but for a different reason.

Typically, he says the new business involves short-term

second mortgages now crmiing due. When intoest rates were at record heists, some bomebuyers were able to airan^ short-term loans in hopes rates would come down by the time they had to refumce the deal.

Lenders in those mortgages, in some cases the previous owners of the bouses, are now saying: I want my money back.

Sellers agreed to such arrangements during the tight housing maricet. Rivet says. The buyer was able to obtain financing at an interest rate below what was available in the qpen market but above what the seller was paying to keep meeting his mortgage payments. In many cases, the seller was able to realize a profit on the deal, lending at 12 percent to the buyer but paying 8 percent interest to continue his old mortgage.

But now, says Rivet, the lenders probably want their money for somethjng else.

In Washington, the Mortgage Bankers Association warns that there are a number of transaction costs that homeowners should be aware of when judging the value of refinancing. And, it says, they should make certain the savings on interest payments is greater than the closing fees involved in

refinancing.

Loan origination fees might include a one-time payment equal to 2 percent or 3 percoit of the total loan, plus fees for lawyers, title searches and title guarantees.

Mendenhall concedes that pursuing refinancing is worth it for a household living in the last home It is likely to buy because the payback would not begin to even out for four to five years. Certainly, be says, someone facing the possibility of a transfer in three or four years would find little advantage in refinancing.

The Mortgage Bankers Association points out that the homeowner miit look at how much he could have earned -and might have paid in taxes - over the life of the refinanced loan if the out-of-pocket closing costs were Invested elsewhere.    

And another consideration is the loss of mortgage interest tax deductions when a lower-interest loan goes into eff^.

Finally, while most homeowners tend to seek refmancing from where they got the original loan, shopping around is essentially free. Places to call on, or at least call, include mortgage bankers, insurance companies, savings and loan institutions and mutual savings banks.

Kerens tie Answer sr

AN YOUR HOME Students Study Construction Art

By ANDY LANG APNewsfeatures

Q. - Our kitchen counters are covered with a plastic laiminate that has lasted well over the years, but it has lost its color in several places. We know we can install new plastic laminate, but have decided we want something different. Is it possible to install ceramic tile over the old plastic without removing it, which I understand can be quite a job?

A. - Yes. Ceramic tile will go on right over the plastic laminate, but there are a number of essential steps that must be taken. The first is to roughen the laminate with coarse sandpaper. The second is to place the ceramic tiles exactly as they will look when the job is completed, but do not use any adhesive. Once you know how many tiles you will need and how they will be arranged, you will know whether any tiles must be cut.

Sometimes you can minimize the cutting procedure - and. if you are lucky, eliminate it entirely - by rearranging the tiles. Incidentally, your tile dealer will lend or rent you a cutting tool. Use an epoxy adhesive and butter the backs of the tiles with it. Be sure you have special tiles that are used at the front of the countertop and at the top edge of the backsplash.

Adhesive also is spread on the countertop surface, using a notched trowel. Set the tiles with a slight twisting motion and quickly remove any excess adhesive. The tiles must set irom 16 to 24 hours without grouting.

After that period of time, spread the grout into the joints with a grout float. Remove the excess grout from the surface of the tiles with a wet sponge about 15 to 20 minutes after the grout has been spread. Wait about three or four days, then caulk around the corners and the backsplash area. Vl^en the caulk has dried, apply two coats of grout sealer. If necessary, buff the tiles with a clean towel a day or two later to bring out the luster.

Q. - We have old wood paneling in a room and would like to cover it with wallpaper to match the adjoining rooms. We know we must have a smooth surface for the paper. Can we use a spackling compound to fill in the grooves?

A. - Yes. Depending on how deep the grooves are, you fill them with either one or two coats of compound. For an extra good job, use a fiberglass mesh tape at the seams. However, filling the grooves is not your only choice. If you are using the heavy type of vinyl wallcovering, you can get by without putting compound into the groove. If you use vinyl wallcovering on paneling, be sure to get heavy-duty, pre-mixed vinyl adhesive. A third choice is a heavy-duty lining paper. If you get it, be sure the dealer includes instructions on how it is to be hung and the proper adhesive to use.

ON THE^:

HOUSE

ByANDYLANG APNewsfeatures

Whats new on the market?

THE PRODUCT - A grout restorer for tile walls. Manufacturers claim - That this item is designed to brighten old, dull, yellowing wall tiles ... that it is an acrylic polymer coating especially formulated to bond with wall grout ... that the wall is cleaned first with any good, non-filming cleaner, covered with the grout restorer with the fingers, the excess taken off with a damp sponge and the surface buffed dry with any towel type of cloth... and that an average three-wall bathtub area can be completed in less than two hours.

THE PRODUCT - A hot water dispenser with a safety-lock

position.

Manufacturers claim - That the safety lock position protects children and prevents unintentional operation... that steaming hot coffee, tea, soups and other liquids can be made instantly without going over to the stove ... that it operates with pushbutton control ... that the temperature can be adjusted from 140 degrees Fahrenheit to a nearly boiling 190 degrees ..and that the unit can be installed easily in sinks or countertops and may be located in kitchens, recreation rooms and recreational vehicles, among other places.

THE PRODUCT - An adhesive for repairing steel. Manufacturers claim - That, although non-metallic itself, this product bonds and repairs steel and similar metals... that it patches, fills and seals... that it is resistant to water, oil and gas... that it can later be drilled, sanded or filed ... that it withstands heat up to 200 degrees Fahrenheit... and that it will not conduct electricity.

THE PRODUCT - A device to prevent the clogging of gutters and downspouts.

Manufacturers claim - That this item is intended to prevent the clogging of gutters, downspouts, troughs or anything which might collect water and debris, thus blocking the flow ... that the nonclogger has a unique design so that leaves and (her foreign matter are washed away before they can do their damage ... and that, although it has just been introduced .to the market, it has been tested and proved for nearly 10 years.

*THE PRODUCT - A spatter-resistant interior latex paint. Manufacturers claim - That a research and development program showed that many interior latex paints spattered when applied with a roller ... that this new paint was especially formulated totelp reduce excessive spattering action .. that it also has other advantages, including improved flow and leveling and film buildup... and that it has better hiding power.

(Do-it-yourselfers will find much helpful data in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs," which can be obtained by sending $1.50 to this paper at Box 5, Teaneck, NJ

17666.)

La.

Stucco Masterpiece

The SolarWay

By Jerry Bisl^

A modified ranch design featuring a Great Room with a brick-accented wood-burning stove. This stucco home has three bedrooms, two baths and a formal dining room all designed for a flat site with a north driveway. Among the energy conserving

features are 2x6 exterior walls with R-19 insulation, an air-lock entry, and earth berming. Passive solar gain through south windows and a large bank of clerestory windows.

Area

First floor Garage

Sq. Ft. 1,580 515

pRDER

PLANS FOR THE SOLARWAY

Please send me the seKs) checked below;^

5 sets (Minimum Const. Pkg.)    $70

1 set (Study Pkg.) ..................$35

Additional sets.................$15    each

ADD $4.25 FOR POSTAGE AND HANDLING

Materials List And Energy Saving Specification Guide Included ORDERS SENT U.P.S. OR PRIORITY MAIL

AMOUNT ENCLOSED_

I saw this house in the ^-

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Address

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Zip

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'm.

Garden

Clinic

Q. How large will the Southern magnolia grow? (T.R., High Point)

A. Southern magnolia (Magnolia grandiflora) can reach a hei^t of 60 to 80 feet and a spread of 30 to 50 feet.

Q. I would like to know what to do for my yard. Moles or some kind of blue wasp goes in the ground and makes holes and kills some grass. (H.W.,Rhodhiss)

A. 'The wa^s you referred to are probably a species of scoliid wasps. They will not sting unless greatly aggravated or captured in the hands. Scoliid wasps are parasitic on Japanese beetle grubs and green June beetle grubs. These wasps, therefore, are important natural agents in the control of grubs in the soil. Treating your yard with an insecticide such as diazinon granules will control the grubs and thus reduce the scoliid wasp populations. Moles feed on grubs, so eliminating grubs \ reduces mole activity. However, the .only sure way of controlling moles is by trapping them with a mole trap.

Q. Should a vegetable garden b watered every I day? (C.C., High Point)

A. No. It should be given a thorough soaking - four to six inches deep - every five to seven days.

Q. How can I get rid of squash vine borers before they kill any more of my plants? (E.R.,Carrboro)

A. The squash vine borer is a destructive pest of squash and pumpkins. To a lesser extent it also attacks cucumbers and melons. Damage first appears as sudden wilting of a long runner or an entire plant. Closer examination reveals masses of coarse, gr^nish-yellow excrement which the borer has pushed out of the stem. Splitting the stem may reveal a white, wrinkled, brown-headed caterpillar up to one inch long and almost one fourth of an inch thick. SmaU borers may enter leaf stems but are most often found near the base of the plant. Later in the season they may be found throu^ut the stem and even in fruits. Sometimes vines are almost severed. Should any wilting occur, check the base of the plants for signs of excrement and borer damage.

By Building Their Dream Home

By RUTH YOUNGBLOOD

HOLBROOK, Mass. (UPI) - A 16-year-old hi^ school student cant resist driving past the dream house she helped build.

Even putting up rafters in a winter snowstorm and laying bricks for a massive wall was fun for Janeen Adamo and her classmates.

After two years of watching the teenagers tackle everything from pouring the foundation to finishing the carpentry, the owners say their new home was worth waiting for.

It was the largest, longest project ever undertaken by students at Blue Hill Regional Technical School. It has sparked interest in homes built by students with instructor supervision.

The kids are capable, dedicated and careful, said owner Sumner Shain. He said their pride in fine workmanship is reflected in every detail.

This house was constructed as though it was the only one in the world and thats the way every home should be built, Shain said.

While students in earlier years built smaller houses and home additions, assistant director Myrtle Flight said the architectural plans for the ei^t-room house with 3,000 square feet of living area offered a tremendous opportunity for the youn^ters to use employable skills.

Shain and his wife, Ruth, envisioned an innovative, contemporary wood home rivaling those in shelter magazines;

The site they chose is a pie-sliced acre surrounded by trees.

It was an unusual configuration for most people, but perfect for us seeking a house sitting way back from the street with woods on all sides, Shain said.

We wanted our dream house to be

energy efficient, ahry, have lots of windows but still provide privacy.

They hired an architect, but wanted to be personally involved with the construction.

Shain soon realized no one had the kind of dedication and patience he wanted except determined youngsters in need of experience.

After looking at completed examples of the students skills, he chose the program in which the school provides free labor, and the homeowner supplies materials.

Its very economical, said Anthony Sullivan, the instructor in charge.

Almost 300 students took part. Sullivan said each crew alternated a week at the site with a week back at the school.

Freshmen workmen were given simple tasks and older students stained, cut and fit 3,200 square feet of siding.

It was completely different from learning the skills In school, Miss Adamo said. I kept thinking I must do my very best because people are going to live here.

Even when it was snowing and the wind factor was below zero we plugged along, and took turns wanning up by a heater.

Patrick Walsh, 15, said participating in the project was the best thing Ive done yet. He intends to become a buder.

School officials regard the actual construction experience as a vital part of vocational education.

The students have to find out if they can really do it, said assistant director Flight, and coping with the weather is only one part. Theres the question of working with hei^its. Many are scared the first time but overcome it.

Shain, a television station technician.

rearranged his schedule to be at the site every day. The students were delighted.

He was really interested in what we were doing, said Miss Adamo. It was like a great big family working together and we really had fun.

I never felt apprehensive about the quality of the construction, Shain said. There was this tremendous exchange of ideas from the instructors and students.

What those kids accomplished was amazing, said Mrs. Shain, proudly pointing out the ceiling 2t^ floors above the living room, the brick wall with a fireplace and a spot for a coal stove, and passive solar heating in the living and dining rooms and the greenhouse.    '

I come from a lot with no trees, Mrs. Shain said. They framed the deck around a large tree because I just couldnt let them cut it down.

The second floor has an open walkway spanning the living room below. It provides a panoramic view and connects two bedrooms, a bath, a den and a small upstairs kitchenette for the Shains son anddau^ter.

Theres also a darkroom, a built-in burglar alarm system and thiee skylight windows. Special touches include a decorative, raised edge to the dining room ceiling, geometric patterns cut throu^ the walls, ,,a five-zone oil beat system and dramauc lifting effects in almost every room.

The home is more beautiful than the Shains expected and more challenging than the students anticipated.

The couple is delighted when students st(^ by to show the house to friends or relatives.

Theyll always be welcome here, Mrs. Shain said.

Crafts Fairs Popular Pastime

By BARBARA MAYER APNewsfeatures

Judging from the number of such events held around the country, few Americans pass a year without attending at least one crafts fair.

The fairs offer the spectator an entertainment experience which combines shopping and street theater. Most summertime fairs jrovide an out-of-doors locale, entertainment and food, along with the craftsmens booths and demonstrations of crafts techniques. It is a mix which has helped make the fairs a popular pastime on summer weekends.

For craftsmen, the fairs provide an avenue for regular sales. But few buyers realize that getting into a crafts fair is an elaborate process for craftsmen.

Most large fairs are juried events, which means that craftsmen must submit examples of their work and be accepted in order to earn the right to rent a booth at the fair.

The jury process has developed over the years as one way of allocating scarce places at fairs and as a means of insuring that the most professional work available will be on di^lay. The very vitality of the crafts field, which has resulted in

hundreds or even thousands of applications for a few hundred places at some prestigious events, has made the jury process a necessity.

The American Craft Councils five crafts fairs held throughout the year, for example, attract over 5,(W0 applicants for fewer than 2,000 spaces. At the councfls June crafts fair, 2,500 iq^li-cants competed for about 500 booths.

While summer appwrs to be the most popular time for the fairs, the period right before Christmas is another important time slot.

One of the better-known fairs is ^xmsored by the Philadelphia Museum of Art. The 7-year-old annual event, which last year raised $100,000 for the museum, will be held Nov. 10-13 at the 103rd Engineers Armo^ near the museum. It will offer the 122 craftsmen selected the opportunity to sell their work to an estimated 20,000 mi^um supjwrters and crafts enthusiasts. Furthermore, the show will award cash prizes for outstanding work.

The screening for the show was conducted in June by a panel which included Bill Brown, director of the Penland School of Crafts in North Carolina; Karen Karnes, an internatiooally

known potter; Stanley Lechtzin, a goldsmith and crafts professor at Temple University; Darrel D. Sewell, curator of American Art at the museum, and Sigiid W. Weltge, a fiber artist and assistant professor at the Philadelphia Colley of Textiles and Science.

>POIS

^BioGuevd

CHEMICALS AND POOL SUPPLIES

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For Rent

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SUMMER SAVINGS

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LIFETIME

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SC^aHATYOUlX lAUGH AT HOW LntLE YDU PAIDFmiX

Years linom now, when your Hunter fan is still ainning as quieth as ever, is still co\ ered b\ its Yvammn; is .still saving you monev on \-our utilitv- bills, and all the (Xher ceiling fans \ou could have bought ha\ e either bniken down or ourtvom their uTirrantit's. the few dollars extra voii pa\- for a Hunter now will .seem like a bargain of kiiigh;ible profiortions.

HUmER

Everv Time Y)u Turn It On iUi Fed A Little Smarter

FERGUSON ENTERPRISES, INC.

3108 South Memorial Drive 756-6101

Page

View Image 45

FORECAST POR SUNDAY, AUGUST 7,1963

from th Carroll Rlghtor inatltutt

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Forget the put and iU misUkM tiMl kwk to tho fotore with cooraga, character and convictkm for concentrating on the paM bringi big obataclea. Lodt ahead for opportunities.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You are anzioua to be of service to others, but the right opportunity dou not pre-unt itself until later in the day.

^TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Get busy at correspondence that can bring you fne results while waiting for othv matters to come to fruition.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Concentrate on ediat is practical It may take a little time to get worit done. Take little trips to see friends.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Fine morning for exchanging ideu with others and fnd out how to handle your own affairs more intelligently.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Morning is fne for being with closest ties and planning for greater succeu in the days ahead. Take time for meditation.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) Be with good friends who can help you to get rid of depressed feelings due to delay in gaining some wish vital to you,

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 22) Be careful you do not jeopardize good name or credit. Later, you know how to improve your status.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) You find it difficult to gain new objectives, but later they begin to <q;)erate better for you. Contact friends.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Study your responsibilities and then handle them after lunch. Control your volatile temper.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Use Uct m dealing with allies today and they will be most co-operative. An outside situation is troubling.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Dont get involved in some servile work early and then you can accomplish something worthwhile.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Morning is fine for fxing your wardrobe, and later you can enjoy recreations with kin or friends. Perfect a hobby.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be apt to do things the hard way during adolescence and wUl need encouragement, but later on will have learned many a lesson and be able to achieve quite a success in life, provided you give a good education.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!    ^

1983, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, AUGUST 8,1963

GENERAL TENDENCIES: This is your day and evening to wind up whatever you have already started but that requires more effort before it becomes the finished product that you wish.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You have seen conditiona at home over the weekend that need improvement, so ^ at thn now. Creative ideas flow.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Be patient and get all that shopping and othw errands done early and then you need not have a confrontation at home.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Be very careful with p^ro-perty and money matters today and also be sure to drive carefully in order to avoid accidents.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You are discontented and could get into trouble, so control yourself and be careful with money.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Forget those private anxieties so that you can go abcnit your business intelligently and also get personal affairs in order.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You may find it difficult to gain some wish to have some privacy with the (me you love. A friend is not he^fuL

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 22) Plan just how you can handle some outside responsibility and dont disturb your friends in any way. Pay any debts.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Some new condition requires much thought and then later you can tactfully handle outside affairs. Handle correspondence.

SAGI'TTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) A day when much self-control is needed, since conditions are rather tense. Dont jump impulsively into a new venture.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Your hunch tells you to drop a deal with a business person, but this is bad. It could bring you much trouble.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Dont bring up any controversial subjects with a puffed up partner and avoid a confrontation. Avoid arguments.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Your environment is hardly as you want it, but this is not the right time to change it. Appease friends and relatives.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN 'TODAY... he or she will be very energetic and should have all this force directed in right channels otherwise your progeny could take the wrong road in life. Compliment for any good work done and encourage to do more.

The Stars impel they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1983, McNau^t Syndicate, Inc.

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1 GAL. JUG SUPERBRAND LEMON, ORANGE. OR PUNCH

FRUIT DRINK .. .89

10 OZ. CAN MTN. MAN FLAKY

RISCUITS . 3 ma.89

Vz-GAL. CTN. SUPERBRAND

8UTTERMILK .. .99

12-OZ. CTN. SUPERBRAND COTTAGE

CHEESE ..... 1.19

W.D. BRAND U.S. CHOICE BONELESS

CUBED STEAK

HIGH IN PROTEIN TURKEY

HAM ..... wl.29

JUMBO SIZE

CORN DOGS 2 pmiM

8-PC. SATCHEL SOUTHERN STYLE

FRIED CHICKEN 3.99

CREAMY CHOPPED OR SHREDDED

COLE SLAIN .. l.^.79

available in deli- bakehy stores only

SEE STORE ADDRESSES AT BOTTOM AO*

'SUPERBRAND

NOVELTIES

12-PAK ICE CREAM SANDWICHES 12-PAK ICE CREAM BARS 24-PAK CREAM POPS 12-PAK CREAM BARS 12-PAK TOFFEE BARS 12-PAK FUDGE BARS 12-PAK TWIN POPS

119

199

LB. I

W.D. BRAND U.S. CHOICE LEAN GROUND ROUND OR

LEAN GROUND CHUCK

199

LB.

SUCED BEEF

LIVER

W.D. BRAND U.S. CHOICE BONELESS

STEW MEAT

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED GRADE 'A'

FRYER THIGHS

LB.

U.S. CHOICE

ROAST REEF

049

(SUCED TO ORDER)

""iIbTkG^nqt^^^

SUPERBRAND

MARGARINE

3.99

19DZ. CTN. PALMETTO FARMS

SOKREEM . . . . 89

,> ...

Page

View Image 46

IM-Hm mu lUaKlMr. GnawrOe, N.C.-taidiy,    7, tS

PEAIIUTS

I THINK I KNOU) \ | .U)HAT HAPPENEP..

I MUST HAVE MI55EP

Aa*mE rehearsals

(JTS.'...irsKtP ^

WfcupFiagaip/

___7

, . _

PJNK

' ^...:

aiPseor UPS!

NUBBIN

I LOOKED UP1HB\ ANSWER 10 >OUe HP'

VOUfeE ENTlTLeD

10ADISOUNT

PORSEif/MEALIUy.

'WEALTUy' AN^'WISe PAY THE REOUUR^ RATE6.

BLONDI

PHANTOM

FRANK & ERNEST

MONEY

InYottr

Pocket!

When you need money, cash in on the items that are laying arourtd tt\e houseifems that you no longer use

CREDIT

DEPT.

I'M fSK5T LmSi& 5 IN THP PAfT, I IM JO/T MAKING

FAYmemj on ir.

TbA.CS 1

FUNKY WmitEltBEAII

IMNKS RXALL<itlUR HBPAN0R3R1HE KLBm&ANO-FSHKIS. mR.aneeaf'-. /caxinE^

S04DREAU.VMAKE

ABUMX6BJJNG

mese t-shikts,

Bi&Hr, BurojE'ix KEEP IN IWMDM3R DP ON THE CANDO AND FFUrrCAKES/

I1HINKOOU BE PlASAMTli.> SURPn6a>BA>1HE KEbOb!

Our Family Rates

3 Lines

4 Days

FamMy Want Ada Must Ba Ptacad By An Individual To Run Undar Tha MiacaHan-aoua For Saia Classification. Limit Ona Itam Par Ad With Sala Vala Of S200 Or Laas. Commarcial Ads Excludad. All Ads Cash WHh Order. No Rotund For Early CancaHa-tion.

Use Your VISA or MASTER CARD

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Ads 752-6166

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

,N7

.10

PerMnel*................

In AAemortem............

CArtfOrThankt..........

SpKlel MoHcm..........

Travel a Tours...........

Automohy..............

ChlMCaro...............

Doy Nursory ..............041

Hoalth Caro.....................03

Employmant ...............OSO

For Sala.......... .'

InsM-wctlon......................tao

Lost And Found.................0t3

LoansAndMertgeees...... OtS

Businass Sarvtcas...............Of)

Opportunity.....................OW

Protossional....................005

Roal Estate  ...... ISO

Appratsals......................)!

Rentals.........................I

WANTED

Help Wanted....................0S1

Work Wanted................. . tS*

Wanted.........................i

Roommate Wanted .............142

WontodToBwy.........  144

Wanted To Loose................I4

Wanted To Rant.. .........  14*

RENT/LEASE _

Apartments For Rent...........121

Business Rentals................122

Campers For Rent ......  124

Condominiums for Rent.........I2S

Farms For Loose........... 107

Houses For Rent................127

Lots For Rent...;...............12

AAorchandlso Rontots...........131

Mobile Hontos For Rent.........133

Offico Space For Rent...........13$

Resort Property For Rent.......137

Rooms For Rant ............I3t

SALE

Autos for Salt...............011-029

Bicycles for Sala................030

Boats for Sala.........  032

Campers tor Sale  .....034

Cycles for Sale..................034

Trucks for Sale  ..........,.....03*

Pets.................. 044

Antiques.........  ...041

Auctions. y.....................042

.043

............071

Building Supplios .

Fuel. Wood. Coal..

Farm Equipment.

Oarage^ Yard Sales Heavy Equipmant HouMbold Goods..

Insurance..........

Livestock.......................072

MIscelloneous..................074

Mobile HomM for Sale..........07$

Mobile Horn* Insurance...,.....074

Musical Instruments............077

Sporting Goods  .......  070

Commercial Property...........102

Condominiums for Sale..........104

Farms tor Sale..................104

Houses for Sala  ..........10*

Investment Property............Ill

Land For Sole................... 113

Lots For Sale....................115

Resort Property tor Sole ..117

PUBUC

NOTICES

Carotina, this is

NOTICE

Havfoo qMaMffod as Administrator of the mate of Roy Gortiam late of

pm County, Norlli-------- '

to notify aM parser________

against tha estate tt saM________

to present them to the undtrsfgnad AcRnirtistrafor on or before January 17, 1904 or this notice or same wW be pleaded in oar of Ihalr racevory. All parsons indNifed to said astafo

pfoasa make immadiafo payment This 12th day of Juiy. IW. James Roy Gorham     terCourt

3SOO Jakefor_____

Winston-Safom, N.C. 27MS Administrator of tha astafo of Roy Gorham, dacaasad.

July 17, 2A 31. August 7,19t3

JREOITORS

PITT COUNTY The undersignediheving quaimed as AdmMstralarO'A of PwTstato of Clyde L. Stawftor, (tooaasad. lata of Pm^owi^TNorlh Carolina, this is to notify atfparsam having claims against said Estate to prasant lham

to tha undarsignad on or batora tha 23rd day of Anuary, 1904, or this notic* UI fat ptaadsd in bar of thefr recovary All narsans indebted h said Etato wfH pfoasa make im

mediato payment to Ihe undarsign-

this the 20th day of July, 1903. HarryC.Poir 104 Comrnarca Street Graenville. N.C. 27V34 Underwood A Leech Attorneys at Law P.O. Box S27. 201 Evans Street Graanvilto. North Carotina 27034 July 24.31. August 7.1A HC3

ITOftS

JNA

COUNTY OF LENOIR TT* underotgaed sea* queimed as AdmtnistratrtiTat fhaEsble of Irv irg Henry Graar. This Is to netii parsons having claims aaalnsl Estate to prasant lam tathe w

signed on or betora January 31, 1904. or thH notica 411 ba alseAd in bar of fhair recovary. All parsons in-dobtad to said Estate wiH plane make immadiata paymanf to the

*'^hi$3S?dey to July. Wl

^J^rtacl^a

Graenvflto. North Carolina 27034 fWr. Harvey W Marcus MarvMS. VWimey and Colay Attamays at Law Post Cimca Bax 3$S$

107 SouNi McLswaan Street Kinston. North Careflna 27034 Tslepone: (9l9)SZ37lll Jufy3l, August7.14.21. m3

COUNTY

VAN C FLEMING. JR , ANO VANC FLEMING, III,

Plafnttffs

^ CITYOFGREENVILLE.alal.

TO: Ann H_____

husband Mr . Oavts 130 Park Orm GfyanvWto. NC 270M

TMta notica that a alesdtog soaking ralicf againN aulinbnn filad in the abeva entftlad acNon. The nature of Iht raNaf being aought is n taftows-

A suit tor dadaratary fudgnsanl and other relief cencerigng raalrtc-

BiSsaftjlaas"-'

AtterwylarPtoMms

P.O. Sm 7ISI

GraenvWe. NC f703A7l$l August 7.14.21. tfO

PUBLIC NOTICES

NTFOftBIDS so marked, will

MO Whst Fifth SIretl, GreonviNo.

;ono(1)ultlHy tractor

nvm# utilltlet

.    s!Xi

*^*SrHl?HMtos Commission ........any    or    oil

August?, 1903

002

PERSONALS

DISCOVER ANOTHER

Nnd a friond or more permj reioTionshIp? WellastabOshod for Iriendf Write; PO Box

Sanford. NC 27330,

club

I4M.

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

FREEI Stop^in and rMister at Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans AAall for free gift to be given away weekly, tto

BvrtfiiWfiwnwrYT_

WE PAY CASH tor diamonds. Ftoyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans AAall, Downtown Greotivllto.

Oil

Autos For Sale

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 79 02 model car, call 7$4 1077, Grant Bulck.WewilLpaytoodollaf

SELL YOUR CAR the Nationai Autofinders W^l Authorized Dealer in Pitt County. Hostings

Ford. Call 7$0-0H4.

013

Buicfc

lUICK RIVERA, 1901, VO. :xceTlent condition. Asking $10,900. Ull William 7$4 3904 or 7$4lM$.

t1?W0^rAfoiM

Excattent condition.

1977 BUICK SKYLARK 2 door, V4 air, tilt whaci r ......

^ AAA/FM radio, frosh Claan inside and out. I aftor 7 a.m.

197V BUICK REGAL Silver AAA/FM slareo. crvisa, powar win dows. I osmar. Good conmtion. High

mitoaoo. AAako offor. 7S4-0S39.

015

Chevrolet

CASH FOR your car.

5ln.7N77fe:_

Berwick Auto

Y974 CHEVETTE 0$.000 mitos, AM/FM, 4 spaad tl.OOO. Days

7?>4mnletin?srn^

1977 CAPRICE $209$. 754-0393.

Good condition

197* CHEVETTE with air. $2500

19B2 CHEVETTE. 4 spaad. AAA/FM. air. axcaltent condition. $4,230

i5um

ms CAAAARO - Rad. T tap. air, power stowifw and brakes. AM/FM cassette, extended sound range storco system, tilt staarlng. Under warranty. Call 74kN03 otfor 4 e.m

Chrysler

1977 CORDOBA Loaded with all QDtions. New pint. $2200. 752 5000. I9B2 CHRYSLER LeBARON Loaded. Bought mw to December

_________

Oder waranty. Nothing dc^. iust take up paymenls of SM7. Call >47 3933 anytWne, 322 1023 on Sun

dm:--

017

Dodge

Oil

Ford

FORD FIESTA 1*70. Excettont condition. Call 7M-0313 attar 3 a.m.

WRECKED 1971 PINTO tor sale, 2000 cc rebuilt engine under 23,000 mites. $200. Also 4 new tires RoYTOldt ta^eech. CeU 7 #.

1971 MAVERICK 4 door, new tires.

7SAIIMor7S4^K|^ 1974 FORD WINDOW VAN 4 toder, automatic. $1.000 cash. 730 4343 after 4 p.m

1975 FORD GRANADA One owner. Air. excellent condition. 744-3424

1974 FORD gray, 42,000 mites

GHUL dove xceltent condi-

1971 FORD VAN 12 passenger Exceitent coMRNgn. High mlteege.

t^TWRWhemrgeli _

1901 FAIRAADNT Stationwagon. 4 door, toaded. SSSiO. 73Aliabetorc4 7se4l4t after 4 p.m., esk tor &9SO&

mi EXP FORD tor sate o trade tor late model PMciip i 737-0431. ask ter AAr . Carrawev

will

truck.

Olf

Lincoln

LINCOLN GONTNIENTAU 1944. Ytty err* "Amon- Call 77m.

Mercury

TWO mi AAERCURY ZEPtfYRS 4 door sedan Like new. Automatic, 4 cyltodsr. Call U jiiAxdBVifctiZl

021

OtdMwobWe

CUTLASS - With atat of

kCaH7S7

im CUTLASS CIERA Leaded.

5.wtmts. _

022

Pfymovlh

1974 PLYMOUTH cyitoder. aidomatic

--------car.    13t3.734dm-

VALIANT 4 4 doer. Real

1977 VOLARE Air, power steertog. automatic transmiSo*^ ExcaHwR WMimin. -

023

PonNac

AdvUB.7S|-ji

mi T1MB 3I.SM mites. ExcelM condttton. $413 nogotiabte CaU ML2BL____

024

Foreign

MERCEDES SMD mi. sunroof, now tires, cream. Excelltoit condition. $i4,aoi. (^ii 7S4A334 da^. Ask ter Lorolte Niohts or wwkands call 734 1349. m3 MER^^MK 4 door sodon.

Ml VOLUWMEN Vr iMl Just righi tor the summer school,

arwtua^.$im.7M 3394._

IfM VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE Call

255-4354 efter 4 B.tn

1971 VOLK^AOEN Rebuilt engine and carburetor. New starter haervandttfes.731 1134.

CORONA

____________uns good

body/totortor to condttton. Air,

1972 TOYOTA Stationwagon. R

saio 75

1973 MG tronsmi

Now

, ----   brokes,

miselonr ond 2 new tiros Runs

oood $l700^Cll_73 2300days.

1974 MWOA RXA 49.0M ochwl mitos, Micholln tires, air, megs Inte^ in excellent condition.

vm 7f*mi-

SSTih.'rv.^TK/txrrSiis

gn^&.rccS&Hln*5!^^

1973 TOYOTA COROLLA - 5 spoed VtfY condition. IIIO. 75llSu 1977 DATSUN 7W WAGON Cell

1971 DATSUN B2W Hatchback Automatic, tow mileage. Asking

WW, 7f7 lMi-_

1979 TOYOTA COROLLA AM/FM-t track, air, $3200 negotie bte. 752 4>3S<ftorS.

B5,'Sr%.XFc&!ff,5

cruise, exceltoni condition. 53,950.

ZSLSEL

spoed. 42JW0 miles- Excettont cein diti^. 754 3334 aftw 7 P.m.

1900 TOYOTA Ceilce GT LIftback $ Exci

_jLm

19i0 TOYOTA COROLLA Deluxe LIftback. Automatic, AM/FM cassette, air, aluminum wheels, tow mileage. Great condition! Call 75id04ybeforelp.m.

mi TOYOTA T^CEL fjpeed, 39 mites por gallon, 34,000 miles. AM/FM cassette. Must selll Call

mi VOLKSWAGEN JETTA 5 speed, air, dtoltal AM/F^ stareo cauette. 31,000 mites. Call 751 3047 eftorSp-noL.

19t2 NISSAN SENTRA 5 saats, 55 mites par gallon (highway), 25,000 mites. n0M 7 tiras. $000 and take

over

ilcm.

ments or buy for $4500 7449774._

19B2 PRELUDE Excettont condi tion. AM/FM stereo, sunroof. $7500 nogotiabte 754 7991 days, ask for Rt^d, 739 liUattof 9p.m.

I9t2 TOYOTA Corolla SR5. New tires. 24.000 mites. $L3Q. 734 2177.

032 Boats For Sale

SAN JUAN 21' sailboat. S horse power Volvo outboord. Fleet cap tain trattef. $4500.731 70H.

14' TERRY BASS BOAT SO hgrsa power Evinrude, Cox trailer. Good c^ltioo. $1193. Call 744:4413.

1974 AOUA CAT sailboat. Completa with frailar and accassorles. Kinston. 523 9209 after 5.

1974 20' GLASSTRON Deep Vee Excellent condition. Low hours. Wue and white, full canvas, stereo. CB, 302 Ford VS AAorcruiser, full

it, tandem trailer. 54,000.

mi RINKER BUILT l9</i', 170 horsepower Inboard/outboard Mercruisar, Cox drive on trailer.

stainless steel prop, depth finder.

y equipped. $aiW oi    '

754W0or757 7l2i.eskl

fully

or best otter.

mi 14' HOBIE TURBO Lots of extras. Exceitent condition. 754-

9Z3.

trim pAckJM. EiKmlMnl 0SMltiSf%.

rcSTm

etrtrts.

20 HORSEPOWER MERCURY Good condition. $400,757 3434

23' O'DAY, 9 9 OB, shore poorer. VHF Extras. Exceitent condition. Must sell . 754-4404._

034 Cempers For Sle

APACHE POPUP CAMPER, 1973 Good condition. $300 752 4141.

STEURY POP-UP camper Steeps 4. Has gas stove, sink, end cooler. Gy;:^:^^gtlttan. $1200. 7449555.

TRUCK COVERS Leer Fiberglass tops. 230 units in

All sizes, colors, and %Krtsman tops. 230 unRs in stock ^Briants.

PelfW*. N m iV*

197B 21 WUdamoss. Like new. Only used tow times. Stoei^ . Roof air, awning. fuUy solf-contatoed. $5300 neoottabte 7St i539.

STH WHEELER and truck. M' Coachman, self^tained. $3*95. 1*77 Cob Cab Truck, $2*95. 754-7337 g7Sm_

036 Cycles For Sale

HONDA CBI2SS. 1901, 2.000 miles, 90 mites per Mllon. Very good condHion, &0. Call 7S49/ (lea^

1973 HONDA CB200. Good condition. Need to sell. $400. Call 732 Till.

1900 XRM HONDA Real good tgl>ettlW.iHS..7#V2,

mi 130 ATC 3 whooter 744 3033 1901 V4S MAGNA $2,4*3 or best oHer. 754 4191 days or 793 4934 otter

ma YAIWAHA MAXIM 4N. ShaH drive, lull fairing. 4.230 miles, no damage $1950 ouwd chotee of 2 g|gfy^f74>774.

ma HONDA 4M CUSTOM CX V twin. Black aqd^goid. water cootad, drive shaft, crom control, mog dwels, white toate- tires. Only Mo miles. Still under woranty. In eludes 2 heiments end Honda cover Showroom Condition. $1995 firm

744 3424.___

1903 HONDA ItSS - 3 wheeter Extras.$1,000. Call 752 7IM

039    Trudcs For Sale

FORtL 1*47 New yyhite spoke rims, new (kiodyear tracker tires. 2M engine, strait shift, new brakes. Runsaood, SW. Call 7549149.

1973 INTERNATIONAL School Bus Would make nice camper. $1500. Water bed ktoo size. $is0:75< *54*.

1974 GMC SPRINT, same es El Camino, clean, 51495. Can^ shell. < whitaandywodarato. $125.    3744.    

1974 FORD PICKUP, radio, dual * tanks, new rubber, new tires. 4 cylinder, $1200. 1900 GMC pickup, t automatic, 4 cyitoder. radio, Wra, * $3200 mi Ford pickup FlOO with ' overdrive, new rubber. $3400. 944

t97t EL CAMINO Power steering and brakes, air.tm tuon t97 FORD VAN Excellent

}979 JEEP . CHEROKEE Chief. Power stoeriiw and brakas. tilt yxheel, air, AM/FM stereo, (^ood condition. <Un 7to^9041 aftor 7 p.m

FORD VAN - 12 passenger. * Hlent condition. HtghmHoaM. >neqoiMi>4*. Coll 7469774.^*^

m3 TOYOTA PICKUP year engine warranty, cassette, sun roof, camp 9300. 754^ 77M__

Shell.

040 ChUdCve

MATURE Li^Y to care tor a child tomyhome^l7M2S.

(MOTHER OF 4 year oM y*ith EMT degree, school setting, $3 a yrnek. Located betereen Aydcn and

(MOTHER WANTS to kacp 1 or 3 children in my home near Industri al Park Prefer children 3 years and

WQg QelL^LBit:_

NEED EXPERIENCED, responsible person to care tor chiW in our home ywockdays. References and transpo^tton required Re^ to ChHd Care. PO Box iw.

Qiswsm.

WANTED SOMEONE to keep to month old tofani to my homo yith possibility of rooming to Rctor-nces required. 7321*03._

WANTED: SOMEONE to come to my home to keep snaN child. Trawportation reaared. 7349ifl. WILL PROVIDE tranwortation tar your school chHd (Ddcod Elementary School. Highway 43). atoo 'Cernean care provided Sand retes to Child Care'. P O Box t*47. Ito, H C

WOULD Lll^ TO koM children to my heme. Educational octivittes.

2Lrr3ii. S'..*

laeg._

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP children to my home from tofani up to 4

weneM, Fennvitmree. mim,

046

PETS

AOULT BORDER COLLIE

ccuntnrhomt. Free!! 73>mi4,

AKC BUKCK LAB PUP. male. 7 weeks, pick of the litter, pyewts

$130 74^4793 after 3

PUPPIES 4

PrKenMBfie^, ?IHm.-

AKC LHASA APSO Date of birih ^ to. ton. I mala. 1 tomate. $m

So I 7*1^ " _

Page

View Image 47

046

PETS

AKC REGISTERED Doberman p^le* for Mic. 5 males, 1 red and 4 MacK/tan, HOP each. ;s? S369 CFA HI^LAYIAN 1125 negolta

FERRE-LFQR SALE. >45.75 45; GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies. y^lte^^re bred, weeks old.

GOOD NATURED PUPS for sale '7 Lab, '/i Dane. 4 males. 1 female. Call 754 4324 after 4 0.m

PITT BULL BOXER puppies. Brindle color, 7 weeks old. Femalft. HO. 754 3274 or 758 0041

Villi'

051

Help Wanted

ACCOUNTANT OR CPA Positions available from junior accountants to partner^ips are available In Eastern NC 112.500 to 128,000 Fee l^d.    Snelllna    A

ART DIRECTOR Two years expe rience handling layouts, photo graphs, and broadcast productions Excellent benefits with excellent 5I4K to I15K Call Gertie, II, SocHIno Snelllno

AUTOMOTIVE SALESPERSON Due to increased sales, we are in need of a salesperson. Experience helpful but not necessary Must be responsible and have the willing ness to work hard and earn top commissions Excellent benetlts, working conditions and bonus plan See Brian Pecheles in person only 9 a m 12 noon, Monday Friday. Joe Pecheles Volkswaoen._

AUTOMOTIVE MECHANIC We are in need ot an experienced mechanic due to an increase in business. Must have tools and willingness to work hard Contact Steve Briley . Service Manager at Joe Pecheles Volkswagen at 756 1135._

AVON

TOBUYORSELL!

Earn up to one half of everything vousell Call 752 7006

  _S on the mall, downtown

reenvllle wants two smiling

fnergetlc employees. No night or unday work. Salary plus free hospital* and life insurance Part time work possible. Please apply in person to Rob Bissette, manager

BOOKKEEPER Must be able to handle accounts receivables and payables, typing, receptionist and other general office duties Excellent pay with benefits. Call Gertie, 758 0541, Snellinga, Snetlinq.

BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

Instructor. Candidate must have Master's Degree in Business Ad ministration with documented strength in economics, accounting, marketing, and EDP Will instruct day and/or night in business area. Usual duties of student advisor, etc. Minimum 2 years teaching and business experience preferred Position available Sept. 1st. Applications accepted through August th to Employment Security Commission, Williamston, NC 27892. Martin Community College, an EQUAL OPPORTUtfl TY/AFFIRMATIVE ACTION gMPLOY.R

CLERK Challenging and versatile position in engineering department. Must have good mathematical skills 50 55

and accura

words per minute

_______ly. By appointment only

Contact Grady White Boats. 752

rWv

2111, extension 252 between 9 a.m.-4 p.m._ _

CONTINUING EDUCATION

Specialist, Division of Community Health Service School of Public Health:    Position specializes in

planning, implementing, and evaluating continuing education

programs for public health professionals, especially Public Health Nurses in the state. Minimum

qualifications: Bachelor of Science in Nursing and Master's degree In health, education, or related field, three years of experience in de signing, teaching, and evaluating continuing education programs for public health or related organiza tion. Persons without a nursing degree and 3 years of continuing education experience need not apply. Starting salary about $20,000

depending on training and experi ence Send resume by August 22, 1983 to Richard M House, Acting

Director, Division ot Community Health Service, School of Public

Health 201H, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Chapel Hill NC 27514. or call 919/966 224f Equa

el Hill,

Opportunity Employer.

CONVENIENT STORE manager apd clerk. 6 months experience helpful, but not necessary. Only serious people apply Must be able to work any shift. Apply in person at Blounts Petroleum 1 to 5

COORDINATOR OF SPONSORED programs will assist University faculty seeking outside funds for research, instruction, public service, or other activities by (1) maintaining a detailed Inventory of facuify interests, (2) identitying federal, state, foundation and other potential sources of support, (3) informing faculty of funding op portunities. and (4) assisting Tacul ty in the preparation arid sub

mission

preparat ot proposals lorts tc

_._ The 0 the Director

coordinator repdr Pro

ude a ed de<

.    ____ . ce in high

cation and tamiliarity with grants

of Sponsored Programs Minimum nclude a

___meed    d

ferred), experience in higher edu

Sponsoi qualification include Degree

Batchlors (advanced degree pre I hT<

and contracts Applications, sub nr:;;ed prior to August 31, 1983 to the Director of Sponsored Pro grams. ECU, Greenville. NC 27834. ECU is a EO, Affirmative Action ^mplo,Y$r

COST ACCOUNTANT Two years experience, degree needed, should have background with budgets and computers. Move uR to controllers position within 2 years Air travel, relocation and fees paid Salary negotiable Call Ted, 758 0541, SnelltnqASnellinq_

051

Hlp Wanted

CRACKER JACK Li High pressure jot preferred in Real Estate packages. Excellent benefits. Send resume to Legal Secretary. PO Box 1967, Greenville _

Legal Secretary, job! Experience Estate packages.

DELIVERY AGENT WANTED Hours are Monday through Friday 5 to 9 p m., Saturday. 10:00 to l :3(>. Must have dependable trans-portation and be familiar with Greenville and surrounding areas. S3 35 guaranteed Apply in person Monday only from 1} to 4 to LeAnn at Olan Mills Studio. West End Shopping Center. Greenville. NC

Drive The Big Rigs

See Classified OOP (Instruction).

DRYWALL FINISHERS and hangers Experience only. 527 2285.

ENERGETIC INDIVIDUAL needed

for part time hours. Must be able to work 2 to 3 mornings a week and Saturdays. Apply in person at Leather & WoM, Carolina East Mall. No phone calls please

EQUIPMENT OPERATOR General land moving equipment. Call 747 3471, 758 4769, or 3 9094 between 8 and 5

EXPERIENCED Word Processors r>eeded on Wang, Lanier and IBM Di^laywriter Call tor an ap pointment

Manpower Temporary Services

118 Reacw street

757-3300

EXPERIENCED CARPENTER wanted Call 756 2442 after 7.

EXPERIENCED CAR stereo In staller. Send resume to Car In staller. 105 Trade Street, Greenville.

EXPERIENCEDTRUCK TIRE SERVICEMAN

Needed. Apply in person. White's Tire Service, 3o12 S Mei

emorial Dr.

FCX3D SERVICE SUPERVISOR

needed for 182 bed nursing home in Kinston, NC Send experience and certifications to Foods Unlimited Inc., 825 Hardee Road, Kinston, NC 28501 or call (919) 523 0776_

GENERAL OFFICE Were inter ested in a person who can do a little bit of everything. Insurance knowl edge a plus. Call Gertie. 758 0541, Snellinq 8. Snellinq.

GRAPHIC DESIGNER Do layout, pasteup and design in advertising Research Triangle area. Immediate need. Great company and benefits. Call Gertie, 750541,

Snelllno Personnel.

Snelling &

GREATOPPORTUNITY

for ambitious person who wants a sales career with management potential in Greenvilhs area The right person will receive expense paid training. Must be 21 or over, nave car. be bondable. ambitious and sportsminded. Call for ap pointment and personal Interview. Linda MakI 804 282^700

051 Hlp Wanted

LEGAL SECRETARY 2 to 3 years experience needed, should have adiequafe typing speed, plus operate a word processor and use e dictaphone 88500 to 814K Fee negotiable. Call Ted. 758 0541, Snelling 5ot!llfla Pff Wmn!_

AAACHINIST INSTRUCTOR: Full time AAachlnlst Instructor needed. Ten years machine shop experi ence. supervisory or teaching experience preferred. Starting date September 15. 1983. Send resume and applications to Tom Heath, Chairperson Industrial Services Division, Beaufort County Com munity ColleM. PO Box 1069, Washington. NC 27889 An Opportunity Emplover

051

HalpWanttd

IVOW,

Equal

MANAGER TRAINEE WANTED

in per^ at Mr. Gattl's

tniat

MANAGER TRAINEE Excellent

opportunity for people with college background or degree Experience In supervision with retail restaurant experience helpful. Excellent benefits. Start at 81 IK, end at 825K to 840K once you are a manager. Call Ted. 758 0541. Snelling & Snell ino Personnel.

AAANAGER TRAINEE Exciting opportunity for sharp individual looking for challenge. 3 to 5 month

paid training. Then assume manag er position. No relocation. Cal> Jamie, Heritage Personnel Service

355 2020.

MECHANIC AND SALESPERSON NEEDED

Due to the increase In service business and a future move to the By pass, we are in need of an experienced mechanic and an expe rienced salesperson. Excellent pay plan and benefits Apply to: Boo Brown or Robert Starling at Brown Wood, Inc., 1205 Dickinson Ave.____

HELP WANTED: Full and part time. Apply in person at Bonds Sporting Goods, 218 Arlington Boulevard

HIGH RAISES AND FAST PAY

with advancement awaits you in this manager trainee position. College or retail background needed Call Ted. 758 0541, Snelling & Snell ino Personnel.

HOME IMPROVEMENT SALESPERSON

Represent one of world's largest retailers. Position available covering Eastern Carolinas. Com missiononly with draw account. In homeselling experience helpful but notnecessary. Must be self starter and have own transportation Earningpotential: $25,000 to $50,000. Training program, leads furnished. Career position. Contact Al Pierce: 1 800 222 5511 or send resume to P O Box 725, Concord, N C 28025.

IMMEDIATE PART TIME

openings. AAonday through Friday 5 to 9 p.m., Saturday, 9:XI to 130 in our telephone advertising dMart-ment. Very good pay $4 to $6 an hour, plus incentive bonuses and very good working conditions. Job requires good conversation and enthusiasm Apply in person Monday only from l2 to 4 to LeAnn at Olan Mills Studio, West End Shop-Pino Center, Greenville. NC

INTERIOR DESIGNER or salesperson. Experience preferred. Salary plus commission. Send re sume with references to Interior Designer. PO Box 1967, Greenville.

INVENTORY CONTROL CLERK

Professional silk screen firm looking for individual to maintain perpetual inventory Duties involve maintaining perpetual inventory, pulling orders, and preparing orders for production. Excellent skills in math and legible handwriting are required. Cafi for appointment, 746 6134_

LOOKING FOR WORK?

We Need

^retarles 60 wpm

Bookkeepers

CRT Operators

Word Processors Lanier, IBM,

Wang

rall for an interview today!

Anne's Temporaries, Inc

120READEST

758-6610

LOOKING FOR A NEW CAREER?

Do you have a friendly, somewhat agressive personality? Are you a mature person? College degree? Good telephone voice? Determined to be successful? Who konws, you may have the makings of a good personnel consultant For details call Herb Lee. Heritage Personnel Service 355 2020

Have pets to sell? Reach more people with an economical Classified ad Call 752 6166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOTICE

Do You Need Small Repair Jobs Done Around The Home Or Business.

GIVE ME A CALL I DO IT ALL!

Jimmy Hughes 757-3121

Pool Construction

All Shapes and Sizes

Pool Supplies Chemicals Maintenance

No more expantivB wBBkendt or travol. RELAXATION, EXERCISE, AND TOTAL FAMILY ENJOYMENT Is srtiat you 90t when you InttBlI an Inground Swimming Pool. Froo Estimates

pinancina available

Greenville Pool & Supply Co.

758-6131 tes

MEDICAL OFFICE MANAGER Immediate opening for mature, poised, jpeople-oriented individual. Must possess skills In business organization and personnel supervision, in addition to secre tarial and bookkeeping abilities. Salary based upon required experi ence. Excellent environment and fringe benefits. Apply in person at Eastern Carolina Neurological Assoc., 425 Stntonsburg Road

MEDICAL TYPIST Must have 65 to 70 words per rninute plus dictaphone experience

cperience. mute plui .

CalLTed, 758 0541, Snelling & Snell

ino Personnel.

MOTHER'S HELPER

Experienced In toddler care. Preferably with some education In child develooment. 756 1945._

D ROOFERS with experience. 758 5278._

NEEDED immediately. Account Executive tor local sales depart ment Broadcast experience helpful

but not necessary.

) opportunl

ty with good company. Automobile furnished. Good benefits. Send resume to Sales Department with TV Box 468. Washington. N C 27889 or call 946 3131.

NOW HIRING experienced and _ Serging AAachlne tors. Vacation, holidays.

versatile

opera

^lue

Cross. A good place to work. Apply at Too Tuft Togs, Grimesland.

PAINTER clean, dependable, energetic and must enjoy the painting profession, must have own transportation. Call Bucky Davis, 752 7^.    _

PART-TIME JOB for mature col lege student. For interview, contact Mrs. Hartmann at Northwestern Mutual Lite. 752 4080

PART TIME SALES person for the Greenville area to work 10 to 12 hours per week, evenings and/or weekends calling on home owners. No experience necessary. Excellent commission, possible advancement into part time management. Reply to: Deans DiStributino Co., PO Box 266, Chocowinitv, 27817._

PUBLIC SAFETY OFFICER Town of Chapel Hill now tak ^ applications tor hiring early De

cember through Spring, 1984. Start $l4,047/year; then 5% raises at regular intervals. Paid training provided. Involves police, fire, and emergency medical services. Rotating shifts. Requires high school diploma or equivalent, excellent physical/mental health, minimum age 20. 15 days vacation, 10 holidays, other excellent benefits. Apply by September 6, Municipal Building, 306 North Columbia, Chapef Hill 27514. 919 968 270. EO/AAE, Male/Female.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARMY SURPLUS

CAMPING .SPORTING MILITARY GOODS

0i*f '000 Oillpi>r-l tipms

N*-w .ind Uspd

ARMV-NAVY STORE

1501 S Evans

PURCHASING AGENT Textile Industry

Excellent opportunity lor an expe rienced Purchasing Profettional with a laading manufacturar of custom and In-tfock athtafk appar al (^llflad candWatas will hava a texflla apparal backgraound, practical knowladga of knit fabric and sourcat. stror organiiational and managamanf skills Com pansatlon Tncludas salary and banafits cemmanswrata with axpa-rience To arrange for confldanflal Interview please send resume/detailed latter of application to Mr M Lavy, 1445/14 Mar ion Rgad, Columbus, Ohio 43207. BETLIN MANUFACTURING CQMPANT. 6QE

QUALITY CONTROL supervisor Experience In apparel manufacturing. Only experlanced nead apply at Prap Shirt, 7ir3i67

REGISTERED NURSE, with isychi

lychiatric experience. Contact iylvla MacMman. R N , P     MH/MR/SA

,ounty

......itt

Center, 306

27834.(919 752 7151).

SALESOPPORTUNITY

Salesperson needed. Auto sales experience preferred. Excellent company benefits. Call:

EAST CAROLINA LINCOLN-MERCURY-GMC 756-4267

For Appointment

SECRETARY - For small chain of preschools. Apply In person at 313 East lOth Street. No phone calls

SECRETARY

Ideal candidate will have positive attitude, be a self star tar. display good judgement, be consistently dependabfe and consclantlous. Good typing skills required. Ability to answer, interpret and distribute telephone calls. Competitive salary. Excellent company bahatlts. Call 355 2112toranapoplntmant.

UTELCOM, INC

A United Telecom Company An Affirmative Action, Equal Op portunity Employer.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

051 HBlpWiirtBd

SECRETARY Fantastic opportunity for tha caraar mindaa parson. Good skills and a arofaukmal aHltuda will land you Bils position with a major "Hocal company. Excalltnt banafits. 8ltK Call

Ivwn. ? Wl.iniillteat SnfHlna

SECRETARY/BOOKKEEFER Must ba abla to rato woll with poopio plus hovo good common sense. Be able fo handlaall forms ot

iscqH

SURVEYING - ENGINEERING Tachnlcian Dransman: Must ba axparlancad in fiald and gffica work. Tachnlcal dagraa and S I T preferrtd. but not raqulrtd. Salary commansurata with axpartanca Sand rasuma and sampla of work fo Olsen Associates Inc.. Enginoors and Surveyors. 120 Roa^ Sfraot. TO Box 9, Groonvlllo, NC ! 0093.(919) 752 113?

27835

TECHNICAL WRITER Must have 4 year collaga dagrea, 2 years ot

pr:>cfical txperionce in writing procedures, manuals, oral com-munic tion skills and typing. ExciM'it opportunity with pro stigious company. Call (Sartle, 75^0541, Snelling iSntlllng_

riMBER OR LUMBER BUYER

-ri^ ____

Dagreo dasired~ln forasfry' 2 to 3 ears of axparlance. Fee negotia-ile 825K to MK Call Tad, 7MF0541, inelllno A SnelltnQ Parsonnal

TIME STUDY TECHNICIAN Analytical abilities a must. (ood benefits. Call Praoshlrt. 758 3167

VOCATIONAL EVAUUTOR

For large rehabilitation workshop (ADAP, work adjustmant, job placement, CARF accredited). Must be familiar with adult man-

DIAL, CRAWFORD evaulatad tools strongly preferred. Minimum education and axparlanca. graduation from a 4 year collaga In rehabilitation, vocational evaluation, psychology or relatad curriculum. Included at- least 18 semester hours in courses relating to vocational evaulatlon or 1 year of axparlanca In a vocational evaluation program. Salary range $13,770 to itVsiO. All applicants must ba eligible for placement on competitive applicant register. Send resume to Lenore Pless for Science Stokes Mental Health Authority, 725 Hjghland Avenue, Winston Salem. NC 27101 or call 919 725 7777 EOE

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

051

HtlpWanttd

PART time SECRKTAMY npeded Must haya a NC Real Estafa llcansa. Will need to work approxi mataiy 30 hours par weak. Salary commansurata rilh axparlanca. For your confidential interview, call l^rv Chapin at CENTURY 21 BassRaaltv.yg^._

PERSON EXPERIENCED hanging and finishing shaatrock spraying callings.. At

years fxpdr

Hllngs

la^.

In and least 4 or 5

Call?56^

PLUMBER NEEDED At least 5 Ytf i matf NfKt.    ?H)-

WANTED EXPERIENCEOJ^K Make application to Cook. PO Box

mfiESnvllte.

WANTED: Mechanical anglnaaring

student or retired mechanical

anginaar to work part time for Irioustrlal manufacfuring facility. Familiarity with computers and NC

059

WorkWantwl

DO YOU NEED somebody to sit with your elderly mother or grandmother? Days S3S, Nights f30, Call Mrs. Harifeo, 756 3855.*

FURNITURE STRIPPING Paint and varnish removed from wood

and metal. Equipment tormelly of Dip and Strip. Ail Items returned within 7 days. Tar Road Antiques. Call for free estimate. Days 756 ?!LNJflft?56W?

GRASS CUTTING at reasonable prlcts. All sUe yards. Call 752 5583.

GRASS CUTTING, trim around sidewalks and driveways Call

752 7341._

machlnirM desired. Plasa sut rasuma to. Mochat^cal Engin liM, PO Bok 548, Graanvlira, 27U6.

.TANDY'S IS NOW soaking mature Individuals to work at lunch. Ap proximataly 10 to 15 hours par weak. Pick up applications batwaan 2 and 5 p.m. atToth Straat location No phona calls plaaia.

WHERE WILL YOU bo 5 from now??? It with a no

currant amphw at Heritage P GraanvMla "PI

?? It you find yourself win sifuatlon with your iploymant, coma visit us

.'ersonnal Service of _    Plan    your    tomorrow

by using Harltaga todayII" 103 OakmonfDrlvt or^tona 355 2020.

059

Work Wanted

InsuriS^X^r^m mlr^, cutting #na removal. Free Mtlmtn.

tancll. 752 6331.

ANY TYPE ROOFING repair Call ?S9 4j?L

BRICK AND BLOCK work, repairs )r additions. 11 years exparlance. fall 825 6591 after >P.r

CERTIFIED CHIMNEY SWEEP 25 years axparlanca working with chimneys and tireplacas. Call GId Holloman. 753 3503dayornlaht.

CHIMNEY SWEEPING Fireplaces and wood stoves need cleaning after a hard winters use. Eliminate creosote and musW odors Wood stove spacialist. Tar Road En hK^lsav 756 9123 day, 756 1007

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NO DOWN PAYMENT!

Discover the joys of Engage-A-Car, the cotnmon-sense alternative to BUYING a new car.

It's the modern way to drive any new car, van or truck your heart desires ...foreign or domestic. With Engage-A-Car, you can laugh at-inflation because NO DOWN PAYMENT is necessary and your MONTHLY PAYMENTS are lower! You owe It to yourself to get all the exciting details now.

Mid-Eastern Brokers

Pitt Ptaza    756-4254

Shopping Center

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

(Located At Honda Store)

1981 Honda Accord

Medium green with velour interior. Power steering, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo, digital clock.

1981 Cadillac Eldorado

Leather interior, sunroof, all the options.

1980 Volkswagen Sport Truck

Red. 5 speed transmission, like new. Real nice.

1980 Ford Granada

2 door. Red and white, one owner, wire wheels, automatic, AM-FM stereo.

1980 Honda Accord LX

Bronze with velour interior. Automatic, air condition, stereo with cassette, digital clock, hatch release. Local one owner car.

1980 Jeep CJ-5

Renegade. Blue. Just like brand new.    

1980 Buick Regal

2 door. Silver and black. Air, tilt wheel, cruise control, stereo with cassette, power windows, low mileage, one owner.

1980 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

T-top. All power. Just like new.

1980 Buick Regal Limited

2 door. Excellent condition.

1979 Toyota Corolla

SR-5 Hatchback. Green, excellent condition, 5 speed transmission.

1979 MGB Convertible

Like new, 47,8(X) miles, green with black convertible top, AM-FM stereo.

1979 Pontiac Lemans Wagon

Automatic transmission, air condition.

Bob Barbour

3.300 Memorial Dr. Greenville 355-2500

1977 Honda Accord

2 door hatchback. Silver, automatic, air condition, low mileage, one owner.

1977 Olds 98

4 door. Blue with blue vinyl roof, full power.

1977 BMW 3201

2'door, red, AM-FM stereo, air condition.

1977 Lincoln Mark V

White with green top. Just like a new car with all the options.

(Located At Volvo Store)

1981 Honda Accord LX

Luxury model. Air condition. Luxury with economy.

1981 Pontiac Grand LeMans

Maroon, maroon vinyl top, fully eyuipped with tilt wheel, cruise control, sport wheels.

1981 AMCJeep CJ-7

Renegade. One owner. In excellent shape.

1981 Volvo DL2SA

One owner. In great shape, hard to find car.

1980 Renault LeCar

Air condition, stereo radio.

1980 Olds Delta 88 Royale

Brougham. Has every option available. Lov. mileage, like new.

1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme

14,000 miles. Tilt wheel, cruise control, stereo, air. Car is like new.

1978 Olds Cutlass Salon

2 door. Runs great, nice car

1976 Ford Thunderbird

Power windows, power seats, air condition

BobBarbour

volXUA.VK Jtcp Renault

117W. Tenth Sl;/Greetiville/75-7200

ATHOLTOLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

We Are Overstocked With The New 1983V2 Nissan Trucks

4X4s, Deluxe, MPGs, Standards A Variety Of Colors And Over 25 To Choose From

Up Tot15N.II0 DisiXKints And An Unbeiievaole 8.S% Financing Rate Available On All Units Hurry, While The Selection Is Good!

HOLTOLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.    -      ^S6-311S_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

059

WorkWantwf

I HAVE BEEN LOOKING for work

tor 3 month. I hava two year tocratarial tchooUng, I alto have 5 years tocratarlal tworklnf Moari nca I have a vary gooa working rtcord If you'rt In naad of a good secratary, plooia call 756-8883. Mk f    Bnytlmt!

I WILL 00 ODD job orvlcts Yard work, window cfoanlng, ole. Call

LONG BROTHERS ROOFING All typo of roofing commorclal and residential. 25 year* ex^lonct Freowtimato Caii^S^nT

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STAFF PHARMACISTS

Play A Key Role In Our Expanding Facility!

WILKES GENERAL HOSPITAL is currently seeking. Staff Pharmacists that possess a North Carolina License and heve previous pharmaceutical experience. Responsibilities will include the preparation of medication, dispensing of drugs, labeling of containers, inspection and maintenance of stock, consultation with physicians and nursing staff and providing guidance and supervision to pharmacy personnel. Weekday hours and every third weekend with call back scheduling required.

Our progressive 133-bed acute care hospital offers excellent salaries and benefits package. Located in North Wilkesboro, N.C., youll discover a friendly atmosphere, low cost of living and high quality of life. Lesrn how you can bo part of our expansion! Interested and qualified individuals, please submit confidential resume, or call:

Director of Human Resources

WILKES GENERAL HOSPITAL

P.O. Box 609, North Wilkasboro, N.C. 28659 (919) 667-9131

An Eaual ODDoiiunjiv'EfflBiowar uifiuni

SHOPTHE BEST SHOP HOLT QUALITY USED CARS

1983 Oldsmobile Firenza

door Dark blue with blue velour Interior. Automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo, tilt wheel, cruise control.

1983 Honda Accord

4 door Charcoal gray with gray velour interior. Loaded. 8,700 miles, like new,

1983 Ford F-150 Ranger XLT

Loaded, 5,000 miles Burgundy and white with camper shell.

1982 Lincoln Continental

Loaded with digital dash. One owner, 26,000 miles Metallic green, dark green leather interior.

1982 Chevrolet S-10 Pickup

Beige, with beige vinyl interior, 4 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo, 11,000 actual miles.

1982 Chevrolet Cavalier Wagon

Beige with tan vinyl interior. Automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo.

1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Black with saddle interior. Loaded. One owner

1981 Toyota 4 X4Truck

White with saddle interior. AM-FM radio, sliding glass window, sport wheels, very nice.

1981 Datsun4X4Truck

Long bed, 4 speed, air, AM-FM, red with black interior.

1981 Pontiac Grand Prix

Dark blue with landau roof, dark blue vinyl interior, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM stereo with tape.

1981 Mercury Marquis

4 door, tan and brown, beige cloth interior, loaded, 22,(XX) miles, one owner,

1981 Datsun 210 Wagon

Light brown with light brown vinyi interior, 5 speed, AM-FM radio

1981 Olds Delta 88 Royale

4 door. Diesel. Loaded. Light green with light green velour interior. One owner

1980 Ford Fairmont

Two tone blue, blue vinyl interior, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, one owner, 40,000 miles.

1980 Chevrolet Malibu Classic

4 door. Automatic, air, brown with buckskin velour interior.

1979 Toyota Corolla ^

2 door. Yellow with brown vinyl interior, one owner, l<X)ks new.

1978 Datsun Truck

Short bed Red with black interior, AM-FM radio, sliding glass window, sport wheels, very nice.

1978 Olds Delta 88 Royale

4 door. White with blue velour interior, 56,(XX) miles, one owner, automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo, tilt wheel cruise control, power door locks, looks new,

1978 Olds Delta 88

4 door. Diesel. Blue with white vinyl interior, loaded.

1978 Buick Century Wagon

Blue with blue vinyl interior. Automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, tilt wheel, cruise control, power door locks.

1977 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

4 door. Silver with burgundy vinyl roof, burgundy interior Loaded, 54,(XX) miles.

DISCOUNTS UP TO $2500.00 On These Company Demonstrators All Vehicles Carry Full Factory Warranty

1983 Olds Cutlass Clera Brougham

4 door, diesel. Loaded White with tan top and matching tan interior

1983 Olds Cutlass Calais

Loaded. Light gray fern, bucket seats

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

756-311S

GMRUAUTY SERVICE PARTS

RMMMil M010M OOBFOMnON

Page

View Image 48

D4-The Daily ReOector, GreeovUte, N.C.-Sunday, Au^ist 7, ifO

059

Work Wanted

mortar sand, field Mnd and rock. Alio Dragline Service.

Davanporfs Hauling Service mm

PAINTING AND REMODELING

No lob too imall! Call Jerry at

ULkUL _

050

FOR SALE

061

Antiques

JO LE'S a SCOTT'i ANTIQUES 131} Dickinson Avenue. Greenville. NC 10 to 5. Monday through Friday Good selection ot Oak furnltureand much more!_

063 Buiiding Supplies

OARLEENS DOMESTICS Tired, need more time? Let someone else

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

AAA ALL TYPES of firewood (or Ml J P Stancir 75? 6331

065 Farm Equipment

ATTENTION TOBACCO Farmers! Racks to tit Powell and Dixie bulk barns. *20 49 each (or 10 or more. Clips *42 per 100. Tines *17 per 100. Clamp bars *3 59 each tor Ip or more. Bearings, sprockets, belts, chain rollers and other parts for harvesters in stock. Agri Supply. Greenville. NC. 752 3999

ATTENTIDN CORN FARMERSI Gatherino chain, (prices tor 8 or more), to tit: John Deere and Internajtlonal ^ *22 95. Massey Ferguson *22.49. Allis Chalmers: Low profile *23.49. ()uick switch *23 95 All 1977 1979 *26 49 Others In stock We also carry the Hutchinson line of augers. Agri Supply. Greenville. NC: 752 3999.

GENERATORS PTO and motor driven, perfect auxiliary power tor chicken houses 45.000 watt PTO driven *2.817.95, 35,000 watt PTO driven *2.568.95 . 8 horsepower 3,800 watt *699 95 Others available. Agri Supply. Greenville. NC. 752 3999

LAWN AND GARDEN TRACTOR. 317 John Deere with 48 mower deck new motor Call 756 6ioo

ROLLER CHAIN We stock most sizes ol chain including connecting And offset links. Prices (or 10' box; 40 *9.49    50    *13 95    60    *18 95

60 H *23 49 80 *31 49. Other sizes In stock. We have sprockets for many chain sizes. Agri Supply. Greenville. NC. 752 3^

8 X 16 ALL STEEL dual axle trailer with loading ramps. Like new. 927 3476_

066

FURNITURE

BEDDING &WATERBEDS

Shop now during Factory Mattress

2nd Waterbed Outlet's Summer learance Sale. Save over one half NRyg PItt PlflM..7 ??

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables. 752 5237    _

LEATHER REPAIR

North Hills Saddlery, 746 ?I34.

073 Fruits and Vegetables

BUTTERBEANS. tomatoes, field peas. cantelQoe You pick. 746 6298

PEACHESII Excellent lor frMzIno and canning You pick! Finch Nursery and Peach Orchard. 3 miles North of Bailey. Highway 581

North Open 7 a m to 8 p... Monday throuoh Saturday, 235 4664

074

Miscellaneous

A 2 SEATER ULTRA LIGHT ridel Daily except Monday. Cost *20 per person For more information, call 746 4878 or 355 2970_

AIR CONDITIONER, 18,000 BTU Price negotiable 752 3925 8 to 5, 75? 6910 nights

AIR CONDITIONERS for sale 2Vi and 3'^} ton central self-contained units 5 and 10,000 BTU window units. Rebuilt and guaranteed. Call 746 2446.    ____

AKAI STEREO EQUIPMENT

Cassette deck. List *200 only *80. Digital tuner/ampllfier. List *450. only *225. Turntable, fully automatic with deluxe cartridge. List *250, only *140 All 3 compo nents only *400 All equipment nearly new and in perfect condi-tion! >56 0270.

ALL USED REFRIGERATORS, air conditoners, treezers, ranges, washers and dryers are reduced tor quick sale. Call B J Mills. Authorized Appliance Service, 746 2446 at Black Jack_

ANTIQUE ROUND oak table, ma hogany kneehole desk with chair, drum table. Phone 758 1618 or 758 1814

BEDROOM SUIT, all wood, triple dresser, double mirrors, armofre, nightstand. Head and toot board and frame. .Very good condition. 2 Strollee car seats, stereo, stand. Call 756 4524 or 758 1259

BOYS AND GIRLS CLOTHES

(Infants to 7), Electric typewriter, 3 telephones, adding machine (Monroe). Sowing machine and other items. 756 2917 anytime.

BRUNSWICK SLATE^POOL Tables. Cash discounts. Delivery and installation. 919T63 9734.

BUILDINGS!!

Special Purchase

A(l steel clear span

30'x40'xl0'    *3,987    00.    50'xl00'xl6

*13.263 00. 100'xl50'xl6' *39,151.00.

FOB Factory Call I 800 848 2988 til 7 p.m

074

Misctll(WOus

GREEN HOTPOINT Side by Side rtfrlggrgtgr frttUT

HOUSE PAINT Sherwin Williams best exterior flat latex, 10 year warranty, super paint, 8. gallons airy blue (light) and 2 gallons channel blue (dark). *12 a gallon. 752 3456 after 5 p.m.

ICEMAKERS Sale 40% oft. Barkers Refrigeration. 2227 Memo-rlal Drive. 7544417.

LARGE LOADS ot sand and top cleanifw, backhoe also available. 756-474Tatter 6 p.m., Jim

soil, lot

Hwdign,

AAAOAME ALEXANDER DOLL Large dark hair pussycat. *90. Cal

MARY KAY cosmetics. Phone 756 3659 to reach your consultant for

fftclgigrrrytftrt

METAL DETECTORS (or an excit ing and profitable hobby. Call for a free catalog, 756 8840. Baker' Sports Equipment. PO Box 31&.

AAOVIE CAMERA. Bell 8i Howell, Super 8, projector, screen and light, funy automatic: *150,756 7178

AApVJNG SALE Everything must go! Queen size, sofa bed, dining room set, other good furniture. Doctors Park Apartments 0-5. During week call after 5 p.i 752 1345.     L.

NEW BUNK BED, just open. *322 Call 757 3988. atk tor April

CLEARANCE SALE on Snapper Movers. Goodyear Tire Center, West End Shoeing Center Arid Dickinson Avenue

ONE ARMSTRONG OIL heating plant, good condition *100. Can 756 339 rafter 6 pirn._

PINBALL MACHINE - Arcade

type, "Hot Hands". Excellent working condition. 756 1979

PUSH LAWN MOWER, used little

RCA 25" COLOR TV Solid state, perfect condition, beautiful color.

REMINGTON 1,100 12 gauge shot gyn. (^gll 746    ___

ROSEWOOD 50f A

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI.Rent shamjpooers and TogiComBoniL

I vacuums at Rental

HARP, SONY A GE closeout sale 5w at Goodyear Tire Center, West End Shopping Center And Dickinson Avenue. Prices start at

watts. 355 6192

EARLY AMERICAN Herculon couch and loveseat, rust print color.

ilood condition, *350. Very at ractive fioral couch and chair set, excellent condition, green, gold and brown colors, set *250 754 2220 or 752 8968 after 6._

KING SIZE mattress. Excellent condition. Box springs and frame. *150. 752 6758

KING SIZE BED separate or with set. Can Jim at 758 1121 days, K41 night*.

PHILIPPINO MAHOGANY bedroom set double bookcase bed with box spring- and mattress, liouble dresser, 6 drawers; high chest, 4 drawers, must sell *290. Call after 5 p m . 756 6588

UNIQUE HAND MADE coffee table and end table. *65. Night stand, *35. Call 758 7134

6 PIECE library unit. Ethan Allen, solid oak, *1500 or reasonable offer. 100% wool Morroccan rug, 4'x6', 350. Call 756 9273

067 Garage-Yard Sale

INDOOR/OUTD()PR yard sale vervday at Old Fairground, Mon da|<^^Frlday from 9 to 6, Saturday, 7

068 Heavy Equipment

MORTISE MACHINE J A Fay 8. Ecan Company. Heavy duty factory machine. Excellent condition Price negotiable 752 3376

STROKE SANDER I year old 5 months In use. Ill Phase and exact copy ot the Rockwell Model, which costs *8,000 new. This Sander was *4,000 with all the same features. 78" working bed. Price negotiable. 752 3376

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BUYING-INSTANTCASH

TV's, Air Conditioners, Stereos, guns, gold 8, silver, diamonds, cameras and equipment, typewrit ers, kerosene heaters, refrigerators (dorm size only), video games & cartridges, power tools, musical instruments, microwave ovens video recorders, bicycles We also loan ** on above items. Southern Pawn Shop, located 405 Evans St., downtown. 752 2464.__

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads of sand, topsoll and stone Also driveway work

CHAIN LENGTH DOG PEN,

)2'x18'x6' hloh. *150. Call 756 7703

CHINA, Savanna bV Norlfake, never used, retails *54 a place setting, will sell for *25 a place setting. Some serving pieces available. 756 7195.

CHINA CABINET, *250 Stereo cabinet. *75. King size bespread, *25. 2 big speakers. (50 both. 2 sterling silver bracelets. *25 each. 2 rooms of carpet, less than I year old, *250 botn, and other Items. 756 5877 after 7 p.m.

COMPUTER SuperPET and dual disk drives. 2 microprocessors.

752 2556.    __

CRIB AND MATTRESS *50. 758 7534. _

GEORGE

Shop. Stri

SUMERLIN Furniture tripping. Repairing 8, Re-flnishlng. (Formerly of Eastern Carolina Vocational Center) Located next to John Deere Equipment Company on Pactolus Highway. Call 75^ 3509._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.l,. Liipton Co.

TRADITIONAL FLOWERED

chair, like new. *100. Call 758-8761

TRS-8Q, MODEL I: Level II BASIC, 48K HraM, Line Printer VII, Software Including word processor and micro soft BASIC, *700. Call 756 6904 (leavt number)

USED AIR CONDITIONER Also 2 year old male bull^. Coll 756 7408.

USED APPLIANCES for sale. Re frigerators, freezers, stoves, washers, and dryers. *75 and up. Heating, air conditioning, plum! Ino. and electrical service. 7519333

DUNE BUGGY, Sandrall', VW engine and trans axia, 6 bolt system, VW tires In front and 50s In rear. Camaro bucket seats. Runs QOOd. *350. 746 3624.    _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

To Biy Or Sell A Bnsiiessli Coofiileoco

contact Harold Crooch

The Marketplace, ha

2723 E. 10th St.    792-3886

SPECIAL Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

/ *122'

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St.    752-2175

Get big savings during our

AfterTheient-SaleSALE!

The finest selection of used cars at the lowest prices, that s what our sale is all about!

You see, last week s enormous Toyota Tent Sale was an overwhelming success! People from all over Eastern North Carolina came to trade in their cars for new Toyotas

But all those trades left us over stocked with an outstanding selection of used cars

So this week we re having an After-The-Tent Sale Used Car Sale!

We must sell these cars to make room on our lot for a large shipment of new Toyotas that's on the way. in order to do that, we re offering the lowest possible price on every used car in stock.

Come look over the selection. Ejtamine the savings!

This is your once in a lifetime opportunity to get a real bargain on a used car' Don't miss it!

Stock No    Doocriptloo

4199-A - 1970 Okli tutlus Convertible

435S-A- 1978 Ford Futun

4368-A-1980 Mercury Bobcat

4392-A-1980 Mercedes 300-SD

4459-A-1983ToyouCellca

4S14A-1980ChrylwiLeBaron

4521-A-1981 ToyoU Pickup

4S49-A - 1981 Honda 550 Mailm Motorcycle-9.500 miles

4568-A-1981BuickRcBal

4577 A- 1978 Toyota Corolla    

P-8214 - 1982 ToyoU Wagon

P-8260- 1982 Toyota Corolla

P-8261 - 1982 Toyota Corolla    '

P-8274- 1980 Honda Accord

P-8276- 1982 Toyota Corolla

P-8282- 1982 Toyota CoroUa

P-8284-1982 Toyota CoroUa

P-8285-1982 Toyota CorolU

P-8289-1982 Toyota CorolU

P-8295-1982 Pontiac

P-8308 - 1982 Chevrolet Chevette

P15-1982 Old* Cuass

P 8316- 1982 Olds CuttaM

P-8318 - 1982 Chevrolet Monte Cario

P-8323 - 1982 Olds Cutlass Clera

P-8324-1982 Old CutUu

P-8325 -1982 Ponttac Grand Prta

P-8326 - 1982 Chevrolet Chevette

P-8331 - 1982 Chevrolet Chevette

P-8332 - 1982 Chevrolet Chevette

P-8337 - 1982 Toyota Tercel

Slock No.    DcocripMoii

P-8339-1982 Toyota Tercel P-8340-1982 Toyota Tercd P-8341 -1982 Toyota Tercel P-8342-1982 Toyota Tercel P-8345-1982 Toyota Tercel P-8346-1982 Toyota CoroUa P-8347-1982 Toyota CorolU P-8348-1982 Toyota CoroUa P 8349-1982 Toyota Celkta P-8351 -1979 Toyota CoroUa R-7083-1982 Toyota Truck R-7092-1981 Toyota Truck R-7114-1979 Ford LTD Rt7126 -1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo R-7127 -1982 Toyota Truck R-7129-1981 Toyota Truck R-7130-1982 Toyota CoroUa R-7131 -1980 Toyota CorolU R-7138-1979 Toyota Truck

1981 Honda Wagon

1977 CadUUc Coup de VUU. Low miles

1980 Monte Carlo

1979 Monte Carlo

1975 Toyota Truck. Low mUes

1983 Subaru GL

1979 Camaro

1980 Ford Crown VlctorU

1977 Chevy SUverado, Low mUeage 1983 Clica GTS 1983 Clica ST

TOYOTA

EAST

'V V "Avf.H*'.

109 Trade Street Greenville, NC 756-3228

074

AAlKtllanMUs

If ANTE D^^^T^SHRETS ot 4x|

idOd

WASHER AND DRYER sot, Ro tj^ilT liko now ond guorsntoodi *300. gill 746 2446,

WHITE WESTINGHOUSE oloctric stovo for solo. *75 or bost offor. 749-6421.

WONDER WIZARD pin ball mochlno.Coll756-W6.

WOOOSTOVE WITH BLOWER, U50. 752 4916,

WOULD LIKE to buy usod window ond control air conditlonors that 099^ rgpglT,.746-2446

11.0M BTU COLDSPOT air condi tionor, *225. Rtvorsiblo window fan, *25. 12'^ table fan, *7 All oxcollont

ggntiltlgfi, mwuaxilm

17' HARKER ISLAND BOAT with

50 horsopowor Eyjnrudo motor, lots ot oxfros, *500. Rogylor slzo.pm(jj

tablo. *50. % violin, *150.

UTILITY TRAILERS *175 each

all 7?2 41fe

S. tizo 4 to 4'/], like now. Call

075 Mobil* Homes For Sale

CUSTOM BUILT Flootwood with W' hardwood floors, all plywood ceilings and walls. Storm windows, air, washer, 2 bedrooms, com plotely furnished. You must see to *ffo4^2*t*    Pi'lce.    *3500.

DOUBLEWIDE 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, all appliances, central air. Undorpinnoa barn attached. Sot up on 1 acre ot land . 946 4436,-

1971 CHAMPION, 12x65, 3 bedroom,

ow down payment. *135 month. 756

dishwashor. now carpet and furniture, (ow "

Payments under 9874, Country Squire Mobile Homes, 244BYBai

1971 STYLEMAR, 12x65, new carpet and furniture, excellent condition, 2

bedrooms, 1 bath. Can bo yours for low down payment. Paymonts nder *160 per month. 756 9874,

low down payment.

Country Squire AAoblle Homes, 264

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

075 AAoblle Homes For Sale

MAKE ME AN OFFERI Moving. Must Soil Sio(>n! 1974 12x50 Nowj^ by Conner. 2 big bedrooms, kitcneh, living room, stove end refrloerator. couch end choir, 2 beds. Un derpinned, reedy to move! For more Information, call 758-2790 or 758 2001. Cenbt S4wn at Lot 13, Quail Hollow Trailer Park.

NOA^NEYDOWN VA100% Financing

New double wide 3 bedroom, 2 bath, house type siding, shingle rc ' ' ' electric. Payments of less tl per month. Also FHA and _______

TOl'LmiKlMES

630 west Gf^uMWIMe Boulevard

?2o day delivery. Cell Corinef HgpiQIt 259.9337

NOMONEY DOWN

August Speciai Only

(Loaded)

Anything ot Value In Trade Boats, Horses. AAonkeyt Sorry Np In-laws

FINANCE PLJM^ AVAILABLE

CALL NOW! 756-4833

705 West Greenville Boulevard

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

C.L. l.iipton, Co.

AUGUST SPECIAL

Indian Trails Country Club

' Beautiful 18 Hole Course

%QUST GREENS FEE SPECIAL Weekdays $4.00 - Students $3.00 Sat. & Sun. $5.00 - Students $4.00

V BRING A Friend, rent a cart and ride double

DEDUCT AN EXTRA $1.00 FROM GREENS FEE.

524-5485

ONLY 2 MONTHS OLD Oakwood Montebello. 70x14. 2 bedrooms. 2 bath, *2200 down, assume payments. Set up in Birchwood Sands. 25g.43i?eHgrS:3Qp.m.

1972 12x60 Parkwood mobile home. 2 bedroom, 1 bath, built-in bar and bookcase, partly furnished 758 7097.    _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

075 AAoblle Homes For Sale

USED CONNER AAoblle Home. (295 down and take over payments. Call

USED MOBILE HOMES As low as *295 down Assume payments. Call

799.4697. ash fpTlonn,

12.75% FINANCING on selected homes. Call Conner Homes. 756

0331_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

14 WIDES tor as low as tm per month. Call or coma by Art Dellano Hgww, 799-9941 :

1969 COBURN, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, excellent condition, new carpet and furniture. Low down paynsent and payments under (IjO^. 756-9874, Country Squire AAoblle Homes, 264 PyPflM:--

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BUDGET USED CARS

Description

Retail Price

Our Price

5 1979Hl90

*5995

^3995

mDat$iiii2NSX

*2495

1495

19T8BaickElectra limited

*4995

^3295

19T1Clieyn)liitMallliuSatiiiiiWagiM

*2495

M495

1977 iMC Gremlin

*2495

1795

1977 Oldsmoliile Cutlass Supreme

*2495

1995

1977 Fiat 129

*1495

995

1974 Volkswagen Dasher

*1495

895

MBnickCeotnry

*1395

895

1973 Cheymlet El Camino

*2495

1995

NO REASONABLE

OFFER

REFUSED

loe Peche es Vo kswagen, nc.

Greenville Blvid. 756-1135 Serving Greenville To The Coast For 19 Years

Engineers

MCI IS LOOKING FOR A FEW GOOD MAVERICKS TO HELP US CONTINUE THE COMMUNICATIONS REVOLUTION.

A very special breed of individual populates MCI, the nations second largest telecommunications company. Very few companies, if any, with revenues in the billion dollar range grow at the astounding rate of 60% per year.

MCI does.

Very few companies, if any, can report earnings thirty-five times better than they were just five years ago.

MCI can.

Very few companies, standing on the tenuous initial platform of a modest microwave network in upstate Illinois, would have dared challenge the ponderous and protected giant of the communications world.

MCI did. And won!

Very few companies could start from scratch in 1968 and now be able to boast the second largest telecommunica

tions network in the world! MCI can. Nobody! Repeat, nobody can come close to a system which incorporates every advanced technology as soon as it is viable. MCI can and does because we are unencumbered by years of crusty, non-competitive tradition... and because being a telecommunications carrier is our only business, not a division of a corporation whose major interests and support are elsewhere.

Very few companies have the interest and know-how to scour the world for the very best that keen scientific minds can devise in communications... encourage them, support them and reward them. MCI does and because of it we live on the frontiers of the state of the art.

Accomplishments like this take a special breed of people. Thankfully, we have many. But since we have only begun to grow, theres plenty of room for morel

MULTIPIEXBBIIKERS

Various positions in equipment engineering. standards, performance specification, network planning.'trunking assignment, maintenance and training. Requirements vary; prior experience with voice multiplex equipment necessary for some positions . Positions are located in the Washington .DC and Dallas. Texas areas, plus various locations around the country tor maintenance and installation

$R. MAIIASBI, MULTIPLEX ENGMEBOIIG

Responsible for specifying equipment performance requirements, standards, vendor interaction, loop testing of national network. and investigation and analysis of maior or recurrent field problems. Minimum 6SEE and several years experience m above areas, including management ot engineers and technicians. Position located in the Washington. D C area

MANAGER, MULTIPLEX DESIGN a STAMUUnS

Manage group of 5 engineers responsible for defining stan(fards to be used for evaluation. installation. and performance ot analog and digital multiplex and transmultiplex Take lead role in interfacing with vendors on technical matters for equipment purchases in excess of SI 00 million per year Minimuni BSEE and several years experience with common-carrier multiplex equipment CCITT/CCIR familiarity desirable Position located in the Washington, D C area

NETWORK SPECIALISTS, DEVELOPMENT MANAGERS, AND LEAD ANALYSTS WITH TIESE REQUffiEMENTS M COMMON:

All will be involved in the design and implementation of major systems for projects to support the Multi-)lex Engineering, Transmission Systems and Network Operations functions at MCI TEUCOMMUMCATIONS AND TEEPNONY ENGNCEMN6 EXPERIENCE

Switchino Software'^

Networktopology

Routing

Digital and Analog Transmission Techniques

Frequency Division Multiplex

MFORMATNM SYSTEMS OEVaOPMENT EXPBNENCE

Systems Requirements

Systems Development

Systems Implementation

Information System Development Life Cycle

THE FOLLOWMG REQUIREMENTS ARE MNQUE TO EACH POST:

NETWOm SPECIALISTS

Must have extensive knowledge of several ot the following: Data Communications as applied to information systems. 3 or more years experience in - network design and implementation knowledge of LAN, front end processors modems, X 25netwgrk-ing, statistical multiplexors and packet switching networks

DEVELOPMENT MANAGERS

Must have degree m EE, Comp Sci lor equivalent experience) and management experience 3 or more years in design and implementation of information systems. work background in the telecommunications industry in systems support of such an organization: knowledge of data communications as applied to information systems Experience with PRIME series or experience with other minicomputers IS preferred

LEADANALYSTS

Prerequisites-include degree in EE, Comp Sci. or equivalent. 2 or more years in design and implementation of information systems experience in the telecommunications industry in an engineering organization or in systems support of such an organization Experience with PRIME series or other minicomputers is preferred

For immediate consideration and a prompt reply, forward your resume in confidence to MCI TELECOMMUNICATIONS CORP., HUMAN RESOURCES, Depl. 110,11331Mi Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20036.

MCI

Telecommunications

Corporation

An Equal (JSrorlunify Employer

Page

View Image 49

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C -Sunday, August?, liO-D^7

075 AAoblle Homes For Sale

1*73, 12*73^ nwr hospital. $1,000 down and taka over payments of $152.12 month for 3 years. 752-635*. ifnoanswer756 6444

1*74 KIRKWOOD. 12x50,    2

bedrooms, washer, air, partially

furnished. $4500.746-2302._1

1, 2 bedroom, 12x65,

1^6 LABELLA. 2 b

Srlm?!^:752^12

AROLINA mobile home, all 524 4S63 after 6._

1*77

1*7* CONNER No equity Take over payments $lO/month. 2 bedrooms, on lot. One owner. 756-0332

1*7* 14x60, 2 bedroom. 1 bath, some equity and assume payments of $1M. Call Lawrence af Art Dellano Homes. 756-9S41.

1*eO KNOX mobile home. 14x60, 2 bedrooms, IV] baths, like new, $*,500. Call Greg 8 to 5, 757 7227, 747 2052 after 5

1*01 14X45 2 bedrooms. $500 down, fake over payments under $200 per

mgpth WS  _

1*83 14' WIDE HOMES Payments as low as $148.91. At Greenville's volume dealer. Thomas Mobile 'Home Sales, North Memorial Drive across from airport. Phone 752 6068

1*84 REDMAN doublewide Microwave, stereo, paddle fan, fireplace, garden tub, storm win dows, masonite and shingle roof with 5 year warranty. $25.w5. Call Lawrence or Prank at Art Dellano H9mti|^.75t.?S42

2 AND 3 BEDROOM mobile homes. Excellent condition. Will sell seoerateor together. 756 0173.

<52

^ doublwide. Most see to

believe. Call Lawrence or Frank at Art Dellano Homes. 756 9841.

076 /Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE - the best

HOMEOWNER Insurance

best coverage for less mone

IIV W9I WWTVI    IWI 1^39 fllU

Smith Insurance and Realty,

2254^_^

Si:

077 /Musical Instruments

CONN DELUXE Spinet Organ, in dividual tone oscillators, tuned percussion, toy counter, Leslie speaker, automatic rhythm, walnut cabinet, $3,695 when new, must sell $2,000. Call 827 5137

USED PIANOS buy and sale. Piano a. Organ Distributors. 355 6002.

WURLITZER PIANO

condition. $800. 756 5630.

Like new

080

INSTRUCTION

BIGRIGS

We can train you to drive the "18 Wheelers" af Charlotte Diesel Driving School. The industry today is iooking for well trained, professional drivers. We have both full and part time training.

After completing the training you will receive:

Federal Certification FREE Job Placement Assistance

If you are rady to STEP UP call tolf free 1 800 532 0476, Ext. 109.

093

OPPORTUNITY

093

OPPORTUNITY

FERTILIZER AND HARDWARE

business for sale. Complete farm supply. Established 21 years. Owner deceased, family has other interests. Call 758 0702. _

INTERNATIONAL steel building

manufacturer awarding dealership In area soon. No inventory investment. Great Potential. WedgCor,

303-759 3200 tor application.

LIST OR BUY your business with C J Harris 8< Co., Inc. Financial 8i Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States Greenville,

753 4015

N C 757 0001, nights

OPEN A BEAUTIFUL JEAN^i' Sportswear or Children's Shop. Free Brochure. Top Brands! Low Prices! $13,975 to $16,975 to com pletely set you up. Call 1-404 469 4438,_

RESTAURANT for sale. 100 seat capacity building, land and equipment. Turn key operation. Less than 10 minutes from Greenville. 758-0702

TO BUY OR SELL a business. Aporaisals. Financino. Contact SNOWDEN ASSOCIATE, Licensed Brokers, 401 W First Street. 752 3571_

r month rms;

Business Opportunities

EXCITING AND TREMENDOUS OPPORTUNITY Well established convenience store-grill located in downtown area of booming city with in several hundred yards of several thousand college girls ( and boys);presently doing more than $100,000 annually with easy poten tial of at least twice that much; owner selling at tremendous sacrifice due to health;

WELL ESTABLISHED CLOTHING STORE FOR SALE - Modern store recently renovated after more than 80 years in business; specializing in name-brand merchandise for men; located in progressive city with many growing Industries; owners selling due to other business Interests;

MOBILE HOME PARK FOR SALE 15 acres with 27 spaces already developed and rented; room for 28 additional spaces; city water and streets already in; $2500 pei income potential; cash or ter

EXERCISE AND FIGURE SALON - Well established business with repeat clientele; good opportunity for good income or additional sec ond income. Well located in beautiful facility in prosperous town;

RETAIL CLOTHING STORE FOR SALE - Modern store, recently renovated, specializing in name brand merchandise for men, women and children, located in progressive area with several growing industries; gross annual sales of more than $100,000 with potential of much more;

BE YOU OWN BOSS - Own and operate the only full service shoe repair shop In brosperous town In eastern North Caolina, for sale due to retirement of owner after more than 40 years.

OTHER BUSINESSES AND REAL ESTATE OPPORTUNITIES -Priced from $10,000 up; some with owner financing; for additional information in confidence, contact Harold Creech , Business and Real Estate Broker with

THE MARKETPLACE, INC

752-3666

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

NIGHT CLUB Eastern NC Prof itable.

AUTO ACCESSORIES and toys. Eastern NC Profitable.

LADIES LINGERIE SHOP -Eastern NC

SERVICE STATION on busy thor qughfare In eastern NC Established over 20 years. Prof itable. Priced ^0 sell

MOTORCYCLE SHOP - Major line. Profitable. Some owner financing. Eastern NC

PIZZA SHOP Eastern NC

PIZZA SHOP Profitable.

On busy highway. Morehead City.

SHOE SHOP - Greenville. Several fine lines of ladies shoes. Good location. Some financing available.

CANDY SHOP Eastern NC

Excellent location.

CONVENIENT STORE - Eastern NC Very profitable. Some financing.

PRINT SHOP - Eastern NC Well established, profitable. Priced to

sell.

SEA FOOD - Profitable, grossing $500,000: Eastern NC SOme financing available.

NOVELTY SHOP - Greenville. Very profitable.

THE MLM COMPANY - Eastern NC Very profitable, token investment needed, local

will train.

management

Plus many others.

CONFIDENTIAL BROKERS

756-0664

FOUR SEASONS RESTAURAN I

for sale by owner. Downtown Greenville. 75 seat restaurant, 30 seat cocktail lounge, fully equipped, large screen TV, all ABC permits, some owner financing. Call Gary Quintard 758 5156 after^._

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Can day or nioht. 753 3503, Farmvllle

TOPSOIL AND SAND for sale. Septic tank installed. Rogers Con struction Company, 746-4780, Ayden, NC

100

REAL ESTATE

INCOME PRODUCING apartment and office complex. 20% down with assumable loan and owner financing. Call Carl at Darden Realty, 758-1983; nights and weekends 758-2230._____

102 Commercial Property

COAAMERCIAL OFFICE SPACE for rent available in Industrial Park on Staton Court. Building has 9000 square feet with 5400 carpeted for space. 12 month lease required. Call Clark-Branch, Realtors, 756-6336 or Ray Holloman 753 5147.

INCOME PRODUCING apartment and office complex. 20% down with assumable loan and owner financing. Call Carl at Darden Realty, 758-1983; nights and weekends 758 2239._

106

Farms For Sale

109

Houses For Sale

ASSUME FMHA LOAN plus equity. Attractive brick veneer ranch. 2 large bedrooms, I bath, large fami ly room, handy kitchen, and utility. Winterville school district. Only $39,900. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rent To Own

CURTIS MATHES TV

756-8990

No Credit Check

Sales Associate

For Pitt County

Ground floor opportunity. Training at our expense. Stock bonus. Yearly conventions for qualifiers. Protected accounts. $20-$25,000 possible first year. If you have sales experience or a strong desire to make a career in sales, call for a personal interview.

Larry Lewis919-355-2711Regional Office

Greenville, N.C.

An Equal Opportunity Company

Position AvailableResearch Associate

Academic Affairs, East Carolina University

Responsibilities: Maintain and monitor budget information, review status reports, prepare budget reports, advise unit budget personnel regarding account status and changes needed, some accounting. Maintain personnel position control reports. Process personnel actions.

Qualifications: Bachelors degree desirable. At least five years experience in higher education budget and/or personnel administration. Some accounting experience desirable.

Position available August 17,1983. Salary commensurate with qualifications. Submit resume to Dr. Angelo A. Voipe, Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs, East Carolina University, Greenville, NC 27834, to be received by August 17,1983.

109    Houses For Sale

CLUB PINES

E xcellnt opportunity to b* in one of Greenville's leading areas in this 2 story, 4 bedroom, home. Double and its priced at only

FOUR BEDR(X3MCONDO

with all the amenities. 69,900.00.

Owner anxious, make up an offer.

OWNER TRANSFERRED

That is the only reason this home is available at this give away price. This 2 story, 4 bedroom traditional in country Is yours for $94.900.00.

THEN SEE THIS and go overboard with job. Rigged from Stem to Stern for fun. sun, and enjoyment. $140,000.00

REDUCEDI Owners say reduce the price for quick sale because of relocat ng.l3V]% per annum assumption. Excellent neighborhood and corner lot. $79,900.00.

WINTERVILLE 3 bedrooms birck ranch with family room and formal dining room for $42,500.00

Jeannette CoKAgEnfy Inc.

75-1323[ Anytime

CLARK-BRA^CH SELLS THREE HOAAffSAWEEK SOAAETIAAESFOUR

CLUB PINES luxury abounds In this new Jk' bedroom home com pined in' July. Wet bar, extra moloioa-''and excellent floor plan. Deconited In style. Offered at $81,600. Excellent financing available at l2Vi% Shaded back yard.

DREXELBROOK Immaculate best describes this 3 bedroom home with all large rooms and spacious back yard not to mention the rear screened porch. Over 2000 square feet in one of Greenville's most prestigious areas. New heat pump and roof. Call today. Offered in the upper $80's.

and loveljy area.

______ r)    prestigious    Easthaven

on ajarge woodecTwell landscaped

REDUCED Located in

lot. Traditional 2 story home with oversized living room, unique :e, den with adjoining dining area. Downstairs bafh and study with bullt-ins. Kitchen with almost

new dishwasher and refrigerator remains. Four bedrooms, 2 baths upstairs. Custom built with cedar

lined closet, laundry chute, split gas heat, central air. Reduced to $87,000. Call today.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS 756-6336

Marie Davis... ON CALL... 756-5402

Teresa Hewitt..............756-1188

Ray Holloman..............753 5147

Gene Quinn................756-6037

Tim Smith .................752-9811

John Jackson ..............756 4360

Toll Free: 1 800 525-8910, exf. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

Looking for an apartment? You'll find a wide range of available units listed in the Classified columns of today's paper.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

Houses For Sale

AYDEN

109 Houses For Sale

TWO BEDROOMS, living room, bath, dan with fireplace, kitchen, utility room, central air/heat. Beautiful location. $38,000.

GET MORE DETAILS on this Ideal home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large dan with firplace, living room, dining room, large kitchen, utility room, 2 car garage, on large wooded lot. $72,500.

Ayden Loan 8< Insurance Co 746-3761    746-6474

BEAUTIFUL WHITE brick home in the country. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths.

formal living room and dining room, huge family room with fireplace. Heat pump. Located on

over I acre (also available for urchase, 2 adjoining acres)

osslbly Federal Land Bank financing. Call June Wyrick, Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500; nights 756-

5716.

BEAUTIFUL THREE bedroom, 2 bath home on Sunset Drive in Farmvllle. 2 fireplaces, hardwood floors, 9 ft. celling den, breakfast awa. 2 car garage, flagstone patio. Priced in the 90 s. Call Aldrld^ & Southerland, 756 3500. Dick Evans. Realtor. 758 1119._

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOAAETIAAES FOUR

$50's8i$60's

IF YOU'VE BEEN waiting for a loan assumption In Quail Rioge, this is it. 1422 square feet with 12^% variable loan with payments of $555 per month total. Patio, well landscaped and in front of pool and tennis courts. Ottered at $58.500. Sound good? It is. Call today. It won't last long.

RED OAK 4 bedrooms offered In upper 60's. Over 20C0 square feet with fenced in back yard and plenty of room in all large rooms. Recently painted and ready for occupancy.

INVESTMENT POTENTIAL This brick ranch is in Immaculate condition and located in Red Oak. Over 1600 square feet. Presently leased. Best offer. Priced in low $60's.

PLAN YOUR BARBEQUE on the patio in this unique and livable plan nearly 1500 square feet. Builder pays boints for 12Va% fixed financ ing. Complete this fall in excellent location 'Camelot", exceeds E 300 standards. Call now and select your decor. Offered at $63,800.

LOVELY RANCH on Hillside Drive in Elmhurst. Features formal rooms, kitchen with dinette area, oversized den with fireplace and bullt-ins, 3 bedrooms, v/i baths, carpet over hardwood, deck, lovely shaded lot on dead end street. Priced in the upper $60's.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

756-6336

Marie Davis... ON CALL. .. 756 5402

Teresa Hewitt..............756 1188

Ray Holloman.............. 753 5147

Gene Quinn................756 6037

Tim Smith.................752 9811

John Jackson.............. 756 4360

Toll Free: 1-800 525-8910, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

BELVEDERE Three bedrooms i two baths, beautifully land scaped home on Crestline Boulevard. Several quality features. $60's. Call 756 3837 atler 5 m., except w**k*nd$

BETHEL 2 bedroom brick honrie. Railroad Street. Call James A Manning Agency. Bethel, 825 5631

BETHEL 3 b^room FHA home Moore Drive. Call James A Mann-Ing Agency. Bethel, 825 5631._

BY OWNER 1IV]% assumable loan 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas,, den, gas heat, central air, fenced backyard. 107 Azalea Orlva.

Z56J211

BY OWNER Assumable 8</>% loan. 1,550 square feet. 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, double garage Low $60's. North Ovarlo^ Drive. 756 4987

BY OWNER Nearly 2.000 square feet. Garage, living room, 3 or 4 bedrooms. 700 square loot greatroom with 18' pool table, dishwasher, newly carpeted, cable TV, 8 years.Old. Located 3 miles east of Greenville. Priced tor quick sale In the $50's 758 0144 or 752 7663.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE: 8,000 - 140 pounds tobacco allotment. Atwood & Morrill Company Inc. will be accepting sealed bids for tobacco allotment until August 31, 1983. Bids will be opened September 1, 1983. Mark outside envelope "Sealed Bid". Send bid to Atwood & MorriH Company Inc., PO Box 490, Washington, NC 27889 Attention: Don BaTrd. For further information contact Don Baird at 946-7763. Atwood 8i Morrill Company Inc. reserves the right to accept or reject any and allltlds.

64 ACRES: 50 cleared, 14 wooded; 200 feet road frontage; no allot ments; $80,000. 752-0398 (day), 756 5708 (nioht);_

A REALLY NICE starter home at 103 N Jarvis Street. 3 bedrooms, .IV] baths, living room, dining room and kitchen. Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756-3500. Dick Evans, Realtor, 758 1119._

ALMOST NEW LISTING Conveniently located to shopping and schools. Assume 9V]% loan. Payment approximately $428.60 PITI 3 blooms, 2 baths, den, formal areas, living room and dining room. Only $59,900. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997._

THE SUBARU HILL-HOLDER' WONT LET YOU DOWN IN THE CLUTCH

ASSUME r/2% LOAN Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 story with formal living and dining room, den with fireplace. $65,000. Call Jeff Aldridge, Aldridge 8, Southerland 756 3m nights 355-6700._

GL Wagon

ASSUMPTION All brick 3 bedroom home features living room with fireplace, pine panelled den, detached garage with hugh workshop. Beautifully landscaped lot. $40's. Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500. Jean Hopper 756 9142.

ITS WHAT YOU ALWAYS NEEDED IN THE CLUTCH

A Subaru exclusive the Hill-Holder clutch keeps you from rolling backwards when stopped on an

GL 4-Door Sedan

incline. Just engage the

Hill-Holder clutch itpdoes the braking for you. Available on many manual transmission models. Test drive one today.

SUBARU

INEXPENSIVE./^D BUILT TOSTAYINATWAY

Subaru Of Greenville

60S W. Greenville Blvd.

Authorized Parts & Service Phone 756-8885

Greenville

1982 Pontiac Trans-Am sparkling red metallic with velour trim. Tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, power door locks, AM-FM stereo cassette, 10,000 miles, local trade, like new.

1982 Pontiac Grand Prix Slate gray with blue cloth interior, blue padded landau top. Extras include tilt wheel, air condition, stereo radio, 60-40 split seat, wire wheel covers. 24,000 miles.

1982 Chevrolet Citation 4 door, silver metallic with burgundy vinyl trim. Power steering and brakes, automatic, air, radio, cruise, clean car,

1982 Pontiac J-2000 Wagon Light jade with cloth trim. Power steering and brakes, automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, local trade. 1981 OWs Delta Royale Brougham Dark Wue with velour trim, options Include tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM stereo, wire wheel covers,

33,000 miles.1981 Olds Cutlass Supreme silver

metallic with blue cloth trim. Power steering and brakes, automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, rally wheels, 27,000 miles.

1981 CadHlac Sedan Diesel - Medium blue with blue vinyl top and leather trim. Equipped with most factory options. 44,000 miles 1981 Dodge Aries K Wagon 4 door, tan with tart vtnyl interior. Autotnatic, air condition, stereo radio. 23,000 miles.

1981 Grand Prix Diesel - Dark uue metallic with Wue cloth trim, power steering and brakes, automatic, air condition, tilt wheel, AM/FM stereo. 29,(XX) miles, local trade, one owner.

109 Houses For Sale

BY OWNER 3 bedroom Ranch

style house on Singletree Drive Energy efficient    qqJJ

nergy efficient heat deck with patio 355 63)4

_Y OWNER New log home near Ayden on quiet country road. 1900 square feet, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, fireplace, lot size negotiable By appointment, R H McLawhorn, 7^2750 or 975 2688__

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWpiK SOAAETIAAESFOUR

$40'S

NEW

home

OFFERING Immaculate In Fairfield Winterville

schools, 1114 square feet large carport and

Extra storage area

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOAAETIAAESFOUR

$50's8i$60't

EXCLUSIVE WITH loads of extras is this 2 bedroom townhouse 2*/i baths, over 1500 sq.ft. patio plus deck, built in microwave, bay window, well decorated. Available furnished or unfurnished. Offered In the low $60's in Quail RIdge

OWNERS ARE ANXIOUS to return to their homeplace and have chosen to sell their new 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch which is only 15 minutes south of Greenville Over % of an acre, circular driveway, additional detached garage used as a workshop. Pr'-ed to sell at $55,000.

THE PINES, AYDEN New home available with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths and over 1450 square feet of living space. This home has a large family room with fireplace, separate utility room and an energy efficient heat pump. Call today. Offered In the $50's

JUST IN TIME for school! You can be settled in this roomy 3 bedroom home In Winterville scnool district by fall. Great low interest loan assumption at 9'/^% Modern built in kitchen and attractive great room with brick fireplace. Mid $50's. Call today for showing.

GET A G<X>D BUY In Windy Ridge with this three bedroom townhouse with loads of extras. Jenn-AIre grill, washer and dryer, bultf In bookcase, house fan, extra wallpaper plus front and rear parking available. Offered at $56,500.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

754-6334

Marie Davis... ON CALL.... 756 5402

Teresa Hewitt..............756-1188

Ray Holloman..............753 5147

Gene Quinn ..:.............756-6037

Tim Smith.................752 9811

John Jackson ..............756 4360

Toll Free: 1 800 525 8910, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Ooportunlty

Low utility bills with heat pump Fenced pet area plus deck and pati< doors Offered af $46,900 and owner will pay points. Excellent opportu nity for first time buyer.

COUNTRY PLACE Select your plan now and take advantage of wooded lots, secluded privacy, custom features and 10.I5% NCHFA funds. Quality not often found In an 1100 square foot home. Priced In the mid $40's and extra energy effi dent.

NEW Ot ^    -

TERVILLE This 3 bedroom home In Winterville offers a lot for you

'FERING IN WIN Th

T for y

first fime home buyers Includi fenced In back yard tfflclenf wo burning stove, double insulation and

uding

wood

solar water heater for low utility bills. Call today because It's priced to move at $44,m.

IMAGINE! A house in the city with so much room priced under $50.000. You'll Ibve the fenced and tree shaded backyard and the family room with big brick fireplace. Extra room with beauty shop could be a place to work at home or extra bedroom. Come out and see it today!

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

756-6336

Marie Davis ON CALL 756 5402

Teresa HewlH.............. 756    1188

Ray Holloman.............. 753    5147

Gene Quinn ................756    6037

Tim Smith ................. 752    9811

John Jackson ..............756    4360

Toll Free: 1 800-525 8910, ext. AF43

Ah Equal Housing Opportunity_

109

Houses For Sale

3 bedroom, 2 bafh home in Lake Ellsworth Living

BY OWNER

room, dining room, kitchen, family room, central air Nice neighborhood Call 355 2282_

Houses For Sale

BY OWNER 2 bedroom. I bath house on corroer lot in Twin Oaks 756 7755 or 758 3124_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BY OWNER: EDWARDS ACRES 3

bedroom home featuring greatroom, kitchen with dining area. 1' > baths, utility room, patio, garage Located on wooded lot GoocTloan assumption $54,500. Call 758 7901 after6p fTi Noraaltprs.

Help fight Inflation by buyirtg and selling through the Classified ads Call 752 6166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNlrJcS

C.L. l.upton. Co,

HKLI) SKRVICK ENGINEHR

Computer Controlled AnKiographic Suites

Greenville Area

At ADAC Laboratories, turning ideas into realities have helped us increase our size twofold within the past year alone. Our continuing developments in the field of digital radiography, nuclear medicine, and radiation therapy, can allow you to turn your career goals and aspirations into reality.

You should, have 2 to 6 years experience as an x-ray service engineer with an x-ray compauy. I.SI-11, DEC computers, x-ray and video camera experience, as well as exposure to computer peripherals such as monitors, floppy drives and A, D converters is desirable.

If you are interested in becoming a member of our growing team of employees at ADAC, please forward your resume with salary requirements to Human Resources, Dept. CR37, ADAC Laboratories. 255 San Gernimo Way. Building 8. Sunnyvale, CA 94086.

We a'e an altirmilive action equal opportunity employer

\l)'\( I ahoralorirs

G HOME FEDERAL ANNOUNCES THE AFFORDABLE

(PER ANNUM RATE)

*12% MORTGAGE

THIS COULD BE YOUR KEY TO HOME OWNERSHIP! WITH HOME FEDERAL'S ADJUSTABLE RATE MORTGAGE. YOU CAN

Qmm

QUALIFY FOR MORE HOME THAN WITH A HIGHER RATE LOAN

HAVE SMALLER MONTHLY PAYMENTS

HAVE A MORTGAGE AT LOWER THAN MARKET RATES AND NO NEGATIVE AMORTIZATION

HOME FEDERAL'S Adjuftable Rate Mortgage Guarantee! No Rate Change! During The Adju!tment Period. Our 1 Yeor Ad-ju!toble Rate Mortgage l! Available Right Now, And Longer Ad-|u!tment Period! Are Al!o Available.

CALL OR COME SEE US FOR MORE INFORMATION ON OUR NEWEST KEY TO HOME OWNERSHIP

'APR s 12.27% ba$td on 80% loan to vohj* and fir$t paymont dat* 30 day$ aft*r closing. In-dox ba$od on 1 yoor Trtosury Bills. Offor subjoct to chongo with morkot conditions.

HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

IQUAl HOUSML LENOCR

Downtown Greenville Arlington Boulevard

758-3421

756-2772

isce;

STffUPintHUUTY andOmiittCOSn

1981 Pontiac Lemans - 4 door, white with blue vinyl top and cloth trim, power steerinq and brakes, automatic, air condition, AM/FM stereo, cruise, 16,000 miles, local trade, one owner 1980 Mazda RX-7 Silver metallic with burgundy trim, 5 speed transmission, air condition, stereo, local trade.

980 Olds Delta Royale Dark burgundy metallic with burgundy vinyl top and trim. Extras include power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM stereo, 60-40 split seats, air. wire wheels.

1978 BMW Sparkling black with tan trim. 4 sp^^air condition, AM-FM stereo, sharp car 1978 Cadillac Sedan De Ville Dark green metallic with leather trim. Equipped with most factory options including wire wheel covers.

1978 Datsun 280-Z Medium brown metallic with brown trim, 5 speed, AM-FM radio, air. flip-up sunroof.

1977 Cadillac Sedan De Ville Burgundy with full vinyl roof and cloth trim. Equipped with most factory ootions Includina wire wheels Clean car.Dickinson Ave.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

leather trim, and blue landau top. Fully equipped,

60,000 miles Excelj^ent condition, one owner trade 1979 Cnrysler Newport - 4 door, Beige with _ beige viniy top and vinyl trim. Power steering and brakes, automatic, air condition, AM/FM stereo, cruise. New tires, 37,000 actual miles Clean car, one owner1976 Pontiac Grand Prix wnue with

burgundy vinyl trim, power steering and brakes, automatic air condition 61.000 miles, local t'a't'*1975 Olds Cutlass Sedan Beige wtn

brown vinyl top and vinyl trim, power steering and brakes, automatic, air condition, only-59,000 miles, loce! trade, good transportation.1974 Pontiac Lemans Sports Coupe 2

door. Medium green metallic with green landau vinyl top and vinyl trim Power steering and brakes, automatic, air, local trade, sharp car 1973 Pontiac Grand Prix Black with biack

vinyl lop and white interior Options include power windows, till wheel cruise control. AM-FM stereo with tape, 77,000 miles, local trade

1972 Flat 124 Sedan Beige with tan vinyl trim, automatic. 78,000 miles _752-7111

PONTIAC

Before You Trade Your Used Car See Us WE BUY GOOD CLEAN LATF MODEL USED CARS OrWeWiliv^ell It For You

Page

View Image 50

D--The Daily KeliecUM-. ureenvuit, .c.ouiiuay, UBuaiimw

109 Houses For Sale

COLLECE COURT

dn, IliSiti, 1400 qu.

.    2    bedrooms,

square feet, large comer lot, garden space. saS.SOO bv owner,    after    i

COUNTRY HOME, NC 33 East 1740 square feet living area, plus 440

iiarage, double lot. Too many extras o list!! S74.S00 Bill Williams Real Estate. 732 261?

COUNTRY HOME by owner WoooSd lot. 3 bedrooms. I'/, baths, epiace v ickyard.

fireplace with Craft stove, fenced in

kyard, workshop. By

ment only. CaM 7N W2_

bac

apfrint

DUPLEX REDUCED Assume 9^% to qualified buyer. Rented (each sides200) Positive cash flow. 2 bedrooms. I bath, kitchen, utility, family room, hat pump Good Investment I40s Equity (owner financing possible). Davis Realty. 752 3000.754 2W4, 754 1997_

109

Houses For Sl

EXCLUSIVE AGENCY Walking distance of university 3 bedrooms large family room with fireplace central heat and air, deck, patio, double garage, attic converted into large room. Needs decorating S42.500 Call Davis Realty. 752 3000. 754 2904. 754 1997

EXCLSIVE AGENCY Super location and Investment for the wise buyer New 2 bedroom duplex heat pump. Custom built Low t40's. Call tor details Davis Realty 752-3000, 754 1997. Of 754 2904

By Home Federal ear old brick house

FOR SALE

Savlr>gs. Foui

3 bearooi    _    _

Hwy 43 S , Hollywood Acres Sub division Ph 751 3421 or 754 2772 Equal Housing Lender

ESTATE REALTY CO.

'    752-5058

BRENTWOOD Close location to everything including shopping, schools, churches; three bedroom home features formal areas, family room, kitchen with eatir>g area, two full baths, carport with storage priced at $43.M0. OWNER SAYS SELLI

COUNTRY LIVING In either oYtwo locations, one located eight miles from Carolina East on 1.5 acres, three bedrooms, two baths, two-car garage, room for horses S74.900. Anotner three bedroom home about 13 miles west with swimming pool, detached garage and spacious lot S47,S00.

GREAT STARTER HOME with three bedrooms on spacious corner lot, chain linked fence, storage building, sunning deck, one car 49980    average    condition.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING consisting of 2600 sq. ft situated on three acres of land only three miles eatt of Farmvllle; could be used tor retail sales, garage, etc. Call lor details

TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW In Ayden just right tor the beginner or young coupTe, fully carpeted, blinds, central heat and air, one car garage S43,900t

LOT IN COUNTRY between Ham's and Boyd's Crossroads with septic tank and well. Ideal tor trailer or building site, consisting of approximately two acres.

JarvltorOorlls Mills 753-3447

lAm.

EXCELLENT BEGINNER _______

complete with 3 bedrooms, I bath.

living room and eat in kitchen. Air ig and ft

,all now. Sue Dunn.

, Soul    -

ving

ondlti

iTtioniisg and fully carpeted. 542,500. Call now. Sue Dunn, Aldridge & Southerland, 754-3500 or 355 2i

EXCEPTIONALLY NICE Brick, 3 bedroom ranch, cathedral ceilir>g, exposed beams, hardwood floors NN.m.OO

OWNER TRANSFERED and ready tor occupying, recently painted 3 bedroom, all formal areas, large family room plus game room located in Uub Pines and its excellently priced at 549,900.00

DON'T MISS THIS CEDAR RANCH with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen, den with firqalace. formal living room and dining room and a play room tor the children. Excellent buy at 547,000.00. Owner needs and wants to sell and will negotiate.

DON'T LET THIS ONE PASS A rare find in convenient location. Close Ip schools and shopping areas. Formal areas, den, three bedrooms and two baths Fenced back yard and many extras.

540.900.00.

EVERYTHING YOU COULD ASK For Brick rambler features three bedrooms, 2 baths, formal rooms, family room with fireplace, fenced backyard all in mint condition.

544.300.00.

TIREDOF PAYING RENT Then move into your own condo with 2 bedrooms, IVj baths, large living room and dining room. Summer will be special because ot the tennis courts and pool.

545.400.00.

Jeannette Cox Agency Inc. 756-1322 Anytime

FOR SALE: 3 bedroom brick, I'/j bath, fireplace with Insert, G heat pump, Wintervllle schools. Pay 513,000 and assume 7'a% loan. Payments 5305.05 PITI No points, no closing costs. 754 5212 after 5.

Get Comfortable

In ThI* Beautiful New Baytroe House.

1724 sq It., wooded lot 2 levels, 3 grooms, fireplace, front porch E 300 Insulation. Equal Housing Lender

CALL 758-6410

Diversified Financial Services, Inc. or your REALTOR

GET IN THE SWIMI Really neat 3 bedroom, 14* bath brick home with delighttui pool! All pool equipment, woodstove Insert remain plus assumable 10% lo4n. Aldridge & Southerland 754 3500, Jean Hopper 754 9142.

HANDYAAAN'S SPECIALS Build your own home. No money down! 100% financing while building 9.9% annual percentage rale. For ap polntment, call 848 3220 collect, A Pathway Home

HIGNITE REALTORS

756-1306Days 756-1921 Evenings

FARMS AND LAND

54.000 - One acre wooded, perked, three miles ot Greenville

595.000 - Forty acres located ten miles out, includes a new home.

miles out, Inc

)rty ac ludes a

new home.

5135,000 - One hundred acres. 9,200 lb, tobacco Allotment, Chocowinity area.

Leonard Hignite Randy Hignite Diane Whltehursl

754 1921 7541921 754 7222

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HIGNITE REALTORS

756-1306 Days 756-1921 Evenings

PROPERTY LOCATED IN AYDEN

534.900 Down payment and owner financing balance. Three bedroom house.

539.900 - Convenience Store

533.900 Three bedroom, brick veneer home on Edge Street.

534.900 - Three bedroom. Farmers Home finarKlng on Edge St. No down payment, if you quality.

PROPERTY LOCATED IN GREENVILLE

538.900 One and a halt story home, super buy In Meadow Brook.

534,000 - Home in country. Siding, two bedroom, bath, kitchen, living room, barn with stables, 3 miles of Chocowinity with 3 or more acres.

109 Housos For Sale

HOME REDUCED 83800. Owner must sell. Well established neighborhood. Wintervllle school dlsfrlct, no city taxes. Brick veneer home with approximetely 1.375 square feet 3 bedrooms, I'/y baths, central heat and air, wood stove Trees, trees, trees! Call Davis Realty. 753 3000, 754 3904. 754 1997

LAKE GLEN _ bedroom, 3 bath

bedroom, 3 bath deuble garage. > desk and bookshel

I WOOD

ath Vl< e. All I

Super nice 3 Ick ranch with formal areas,

. .Ives plus fireplace Huge patio, large lovely

 jf. Lovely color scheme and

floor plan. Aldrld^ A SoufherlemL 754 350> Jean Hopper 754 9143

in den corner lot

LIKE NEWI Completely painted inside and out Lovely living room with bay window, remodeled kilch en by Arrianrte Clark, featuring cabinets 4nd mlcroweva, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, double garage. FHA Assumption. I & Southerland 75^3500,

Aldridge

JnnJlSB

_ ..jfherland rppper754 9l4?.

^OVELY QUIET street In Farmvllle at 103 Allen Acres. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, family room with a fireplace. Has gas neat tor economy. Priced at 543,500 E 15. Aldri^ A Southerland, 754 3500. Dick EVans, Realtor, 7$8 ni9.

LYNNDALE Reduced to 5119.900, Prestigious lovely, roomy. Owner ready

AldrlC

glous lovely, roomy. Owner ready to sell! This is a must-see!!

idge A Southerland 756 3M. Jean Hopper 754 9143

AAAKE OFFER! Owner wants to sell Immediately! Reduced to 535,000. Excellent condition. 3 or 3 bedrooms. I bath, large kitchen, panelled den and carport. Aldridge & Southerland 753500. Jean Hopper 754 9142

109 Housea For Sale

OVERTON 81 POWERS J5-6500

543.900. Seller will be leaving In August Needs to sell this lovely home. Fantastic neighborhood and location Children will love the large backyard. Mom and dad will love the spacious interior. Has abundant closet space and large rooms.

|M,900. Brand new listing in Elmhurst. This home will sell gulckly Corner lot 3 bedrooms, great room with fireplace, formal dining room or downstairs bedroom. Grgat storage area. RA warranty tor one full year..

tS.OOO. Consider these special features. 1900 souare feet, custom built home with formal areas, large den, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, hardwood floors, double garage, central heat and air. attic, fenced backyard Very nice neighborhood.

579.900. Country estate? This is it! Located on country lane 4 bedrooms, great room with fireplace, formal dining room, extra large playroom, additional large building which can be utilized for many purposes Excellent VA

AAODULAR HOME on brick foun daflon 0\

Spacious kite

ver 1400 squre feet

 kitchen, has attractive

ichen island and breakfast area large bedrooms, 2 large baths, good size den. All applainces remain 540's Call Oavis Realty, 752 3000. 754 3904, 754 1997

NEAR THE WATER! 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen and dining combination, I bath. On lorge lot location: Hickory Point; NC 322

?WflnytltTig

NEED 540'S? I have several you must see Call for appointment.

A Southerland 754 3500, Jean Hopper 754 9142

NEW LISTING Shaded lot, : bedroom, 1'/i bath brick ranch Large family room, also features approximately 400 square feet de tached garage and workshop, excellent locaflon. Call now to see this one. Call June Wyrlck. Aldridge A Southerland, 754 3500; nights 754 5714._

NEW LISTING 548,900 Spacious 3 bedroom, iVj bath home, formal living and dining room. Convenient location. CalT June Wyrick, Aldridge A Southerland, 754 3500, S754

nlohls;

I 5714.

NEW LISTING Immaculate zedroom, 2 bath brick home In excellent area. All formal areas Including den with fireplace and bookshelves. New natural gas furnace and air condition, carport and exceptionally nice fenced l>ackyard. 570s. Aldridge A Southerland 754 3500, Jean Hopper 754 9142

NEW OFFERING by owner Court Over 2,000

Col luare feet

fireplace, lar bedrooms, 2Vj kilc

playroom ths, large eat In 'chen with pantry. Large fenced in backyard with storage building  ....... ~        758-4228    01

537.900 - Four bedrooms? baths, brick home located Laughlnghouse Drive.

558.900 - Three bedroom brick veneer home just outside city.

573.900 - Four bedrooms, two and a halt baths, select home outside city

COMMERCIAL

5133.000 - Automotive Garage and Auto Parts.

5140.000 - Convenience Store and restaurant.

Leonard Hignite Randy Hignite Diane Whitehurst

754 1921 754-1921 756 7222

CAMELOT You'll love the solar heat in this really lovely 3 bedroom home. Large kitchen, huge den with fireplace, garage. Winner Parade of Home I98T. Many extras. Aldridge A Southerland 756 3500. Jean Hpppy 754-9142.__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

571,500

316156

Skip Bright,

ONE OF THE BEST BUYS Around! Reduced to 542,800. Assume 9Vz%

FHA loan plus equity 5420.41. Beautiful Williamsburg

Payment

masonite siding home with bay window, carport. Almost 1400 square feet. Wintervllle School dis trict. 2 healing systems (heat pump) electric baseboard heat, attic fan, 3 large bedrooms. 2 full baths, cozy den with fireplace, formal areas (living room and dining room), kitchen with all extras plus handy utility. Good neighborhood. Owner must sell, no reasonable offer refused. Won't last long! Call Oavis Really, 752 3000, 754^4, 754-1997._

\Aant to wit llvMtock? Run Classified ad for quick response.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OVERTON .POWERS 355-6500

519,9001 NEW LISTING Newly painted Inside and out. 2 bedrooms, family room. Located outside Greenville. House payment below rent.

529.900. Back on the market! Very conveniently located. Private loca tion with room for garden. : bedrooms, family room, pretty kitchen.

530.900. A better buy you won't find anywhere. Payments less than rent All appliances furnished. Central heat and air. Near university. Make us an offer.

531,000. NEW LISTING Owner fi nancing available. Save on closinc costs. Near university. All appli anees furnished. It's a great oppor tunlty.

534,500. Here's a great deal! 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, garage. Brick with newly painted exterior. Lovely neighborhood.

543.900. Looking for a place for your son or daughter who's in school? This Is if! Only 8 months old Beautifully decorated townhouse. All appliances including dishwasher furnished. Located on quiet cul-de-sac in woods.

W. G Blount & Assoc. 756-3000

AYDEN:    Brick    ranch on large

corner lot. 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, large den and kitchen, garage 549,5(X).

VILLAGE EAST Townhouses: Brick townhouses with 2 bedrooms, IVj baths, kitchen with all appliances, patio, outside storage. Special financing. 541,900.

DRESDEN PLACE Condominiums. Ideal location at the corner of 11th and Charles Streets. 2 bedrroms, IV2 baths, kitchen with all appliances. 543,600.

OAKDALE; Brick ranch newly lainted inside and jout. 3 bedrooms, Vj baths, kitchen with eat in area, living room, den. Located on large corner lot. 537,500.

CYPRESS CREEK: Truly unique 2 and 3 bedroom townhomes. Quality workman^lp. Beautiful wooded location. Garages. Private patios. Call for details.

_ Barker III Bio

lount ^ _tty Beacham Stanley Peadan

975-3179 754-7911 754 3880 754-1417

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For All Your New And Used Car And Truck Needs, Come To HASTINGS FORD. Ask For DALLAS TRIPP And Ill Get You A Good Deal. Well Sell Your Car Or Truck For You. Call Me At 758-0114.

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

$14,995

1982 DaUun 280 ZX. 2 plus 2. T-top, 4 speed

loaded, charcoal gray......................

1982Chevrolet Camaro, T- top, automatic    a g a nnc

transmission, loaded, charcoal gray...........$    10,995

1982 Volkswagen Rabbit LS, 4 door, 4 speed,    ^ mnc

Diesel, Burgundy................................$u995

1982 Plymouth Colt, 2 door, 4 speed. Red ...    $5499

1982 Dodge Colt, 2 door, 4 speed. Blue    $5499

1981 Mazda 626.4 door. Luxury Sedan, Loaded,    w -

4 speed. Charcoal Gray...........................$7995

1981 Buick Skylark 4 door. Automatic trans-    # /-

mission, air condition. Gold.......................$ 6495

1981 Oldsmoblle Cutlaw Calais - 2 door. Gold..    $8995

1981 Dodge Colt - 2 door, automatic

transmission. Silver..............................$4995

1981 Chevrolet Chevette Scooter - 2 door, '    

4 speed. Red................ ......... .......$3995

1981 Dodge Challenger - 2 dOOr, 5 speed. Air

condition. Blue..................................$6995

1980 Dodge Mirada - 2 door, automatic trans-    # oAzk p

mission, 6 cylinder, silver................. $3995

1980 Datsun B210-2door, 4 speed. Burgundy .... $3995 1980 Dodge Colt 2 door, automatic trans-    ^ a

mission, luggage rack. Beige ............$4995

1980 Ford Pinto Wagon - 4 speed. Brown    $3995

1980 Chevrolet Chevette - 4 door, automatic    * e it a p

transmission, air condition. Cream................. $5495

1979 Audi 5000 S Diesel - 4 speed. Gold ...    $7995

1979 Dodge Challenger -2 door, automatic trans-mission, air condition. Red and Silver.............$ 5995

L1979 Pontiac Bonneville Landau - 2    _

door. Light Blue .................................$4995

1979 OldsnDoblle Delta Royal - 4 door, Diesel,    ^ .

Light Blue.......................................$4995

1979 Plymouth Volate 4 door, automatic trans-    

mission, 6 cylinder. Silver........................$2995

1978 Pontiac Catalina - 4 door. Blue    $3995

1978 Ford Pinto Squire Wagon 4 speed, air

condition. Silver...............  $3495

1978 BuIck Skylark - 4 door, automatic.

Dark Green......................................$3995

1978 Aspen 2 door, automatic transmission, 6 cylinder, air condition   ...... $2995

1977 Ford Thunderbird automatic trans-

mission, airconditirvrt ''-'te.....................$4495

1977 Cadillac Coupe DeVille Brown    $5995

1977 AMC Gremlin - automatic transmission,    p

6 cylinder, Blue.................... .............$2995

1977 Mercury Monarch - 2 door. Silver    $2995

1977 Oldsmoblle Delta Royal - 4 door, Bronze .    $4995

1976 Oldsmoblle Cutlasa Supreme- 4 door,    . ^    _

White.....................  $3995

1976 Oldsmoblle 98 Regency - 4 door, White..    $3495

1976 Ford Granada - 2 door. White ...    $2995

1976 Oidsmoblle 98 Luxury Sedan 4 door,

White.....................................

1975 Chevrolet Nova 2 door Coupe, Light Blue.

$3495

$2995

1975 Chevrolet Malibu - 2 door, Burgundy ..    $1495

1972 Mercedes 220-4 door, automatic trans-    o/\/xp

mission, air condition, Light Blue..................$3995

1971 Chrysler Newport 4 door. Light Blue ..    $2495

1965 Oldsmoblle 98 Luxury 4 door. White    $2495

1961 Studebaker-4 door, 6 cylinder,    s.rt-i\p

standard. Green    ............. $2495

TRUCKS

1982 Dodge D150 - Stepside Pick-up, Silver    $6995

1982 Dodge B200 Maxivan, automatic

transmission, 318, Silver..........................$6995

1982 Dodge D50 Pick-up, 4 speed. Red    $5995

1982 Dod^DlSO- Pick-up, 131", automatic transmission, 6 cylinder, air condition,

Burgundy.......................................$7995

1981 Dodge D50 - Pick-up, 5 Speed, Custom,

White...........................................$5495

1981 Dataun-Pick-up, 4 speed, air condition,

Silver....................  $5495

1980 Dodge Pick-up - automatic transmission, 6cylinder, Power steering, 131",

Burgundy  ....................................$4995

1978 Toyota Pick-up-Automatic trans-

mission. White..................................,$2995

^1977 Dodge D150 -4x4 pick-up, Red and Black ... $4995 1975 Dodge B200 Maxlvan automatic trans-    * o ^ a p

mission. Power steering, V-8, White............  $2495

1972 Ford Pick-up, % ton, automatic trans-    # i a p

mission. Power steering, V-8, Blue and White......$ 1495

1971ToyotaLandCruiacr-4x4 , Redand    ^

White.................................... $3995Joe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge Peugeot3401 S. Memorial Dr.

Greenville. N.C,    756-0186

109

Houses For Sale

QUALITY CAN be aaftlly datectad in this well decoralad 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. WIntervlll school dls-

109    Houses For Sale

corner wooded lot tractive setting tor the

trIct Large

Kovldet attractive setting f. y window In kitchen and oeautlfu great room with fireplace and woodstove Price reduced to $4.500 Call Oavis Realty. 752 3000. 754 2904. 754 1997

RED OAK - almost an acre lot on

?uiet traffic tree circle. 3 bedrooms, full baths, formal areas, famll room with fireplace. Call Jel Aldridge, Aldrldcw & Southerland 754 3M^,niflht35r4700.A9.

REDUCED AND READY for quick sale! (Jwner moving, needs to sell now. Excellent location. 3 larga bedrooms, 2 baths, dan with corner fireplace, hugh screened porch and carport. Large, wooded, private lot. Aldrl^e & Southerland 754-3500, Jean Hopper 754 9142___

RENT WITH AN option to buy. 3100 Sherwood Drive. Williamsburg style. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace. Heated and cooled with a heat pump. Carpeted throughout 577,900. E 18. Alckridge & Southerland, 754 3S00. Dick Evans. Realtor, 758 iii9._

! garage. Located on a Call for price and

W. G. Blount & Assoc.

756-3000

GRAYLEIGH: Under construction Choose youF own Colors. 4 bedrooms, possibility of 5 or 4 bedrooms plus a game room, 3

baths, double ^    -------

corner lot. details

GRAYLEIGH:    Elegant

Williamsburg featuring 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, living room, formal dining room, den with fireplace, deck, garage. $110,500

STOKES; Beautiful restored Southern mansion located a short distance from Greenville. 4 bedrooms, 3'/j baths, all formal areas, screened porches. Must see to appreciae. Owner anxious to sell. Recoced to $120,000.

BACK ON THE AAARKET Brick 3 bedroom .ranch in Greenwood Forest. Kitchen, dining area, living room, 2 baths, carport. Located on a beautifully wooded corner lot. Call for price and details.

CLUB PINES; Brick two story. Great room with fireplace and bunt in cabinets. 3 bedrooms, 2'/j baths, $84^S(^ room, kitchen, garage.

HORSESHOE ACRES; Price re duced. 3 bedrooms, 2 large tile baths, dining room, kitchen, great room with fireplace, garage. $4^,500.

ROBE RSONVILLE/STOKES; Large Colonial completely re novated. Four bedrooms, 2Vj baths.dining room, living room, huge family room. $49,900.

Bob Barker Bill Blount Betty Beacham Stanley Peaden

975 3179 754 7911 754 3880 754 1417

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

30 X 60 DESK

M69

CIMUMIIfFICEHIIIinHICII.

Comer of Pitt i Groan St.

Dental

IWteptionist

Receptionist with a growing group practice. Good salary and fringe benefits. Six months experience as a receptionist and typing skills. Send Resume to: Dental Receptionist, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C., 27834.

$41.500

PRICES SLASHED!!!

ur.MC NOW us,m. Cwnlry hom. with (Ireplaca. newly painted exterior, all alliances turn! hed fncluoTng washar/dryer.

NOW $39,900. Kennedy Estates is lha location of this nice home. 3 bedrooms, iVj baths.

. central heat and air, totally fenced in yard.

$42,300 NOW $30,300. Take a look at this home. Spread out In this 2120 square foot home. 4 bedrooms, large garage or workshop. Carport.

$49,900 ^NOW $43,900. Located on Stantonsburg Highway. 1900 square feet. Central heat and air. 4 bedrooms, 2'/? baths. Decorate inside to your liking.

$44,300 NOW $44,300. Beautified

tri level condominium near university. 1483 square feet, heat pump, thermopane windows.

$44,900 NOW $42,900. A home with everything. Corner lot, great room with fireplace, formal dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2baths. double garage.

OVERTON .POWERS 355-6500

NO CREDIT CHECK Neat starter home In country. 3 bedrooms, central heat, wood stove, deck, good

size lot for gardening. Only $34,300. (Possibility ot 10% financing). Call Davis Realty. 752 3000, 754-2904,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

Housm For Sale

RIVERHILLS Lovely 3 bedroom. 2'/b bath, sgllt Itvel. featuras living room, family room with tlreplaca, large kitchen with beautiful greenhouse window, also haat pump. Call June Wyrick, AldrldM & Southerland. 7 3500: nlghlt 75457H.__

SITUATED ON A WELL land scaped, wooded corner lot. 3 bedrooms, l'/i baths, larga kitchen, family room with fireplace, heat pump. Kuga attic, (could bt converted In (age office or etc.), patio, gargage wired for 220. Needs some love and tender cart. $40't. (Possibility of 10% financirM). Call Oavis Reafty. 752 3000, 754 2?b4. 734 1997.

SHENANDOAH - 2 bedroom townhouse with firaplaca. Soft earth tone d^or, parfKt fv ycMn^^coupN

or single. $42.900

I Jeff

Aldridge AldrK^ & Southerland 754 35%; nights 3^4700

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Houses For Sale

lima dlf-y. Mas

istar great bedroom   aoft lot,

UtmSstOitlul-

bedroom features fireplace, room with fireplace, loH overlooks great room, I acra |ot.

SITUATED ON a bMutlful wooded tot in the country in a beautiful

neighborhood . Almost like new one story home with 1300 square feet home. 3 bedrooms, 2 bams, large den with flrM>lace and dlnlM arta; haat pump Only $43.900. Call Oavis

- ^-^-jssBzussJistmL

THIS LOVELY R^CH located at 317 St. Andrews Drive has a 12% assumable mortgage with low, low equity. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, great room, formal diniM room and a breakfast area. KMlly special $45,900.    E-21.    Aldr'

^tharland, 754-3500

Realtor. 738 1119.-

- dga _ Dick Evans,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THE SHOE OUTLET

Name Brand Shoes at Discount Prices

WORK SHOES

CASUALS DRESS SHOES

SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY

Next Door To Evans Seafood

NO DOWN PAYMENT NO OUT-OF-POCKET EXPENSE

IBSSFORDLIO

Through Special Arrangements with Red Carpet Lease

Americas #1 Used Car Company

Tenth Street & 264 By-Pass

ASTIIMG

FORD

758-0114 Greenville, N. C. 27834

^%REAT%SAPPEARANCE SAUCLOSEOUT PRICES THAT WILL ASTOUND YOU!

S10 Pick-up Shortbed5995

10.9% Financing or $300 Cash Rebate

Silverado Pick-up Full Size FREE Air Conditioning, valued at $725SPELLBINDING SELEaiON, TRADE-IN MAGIC!HURRY BEFORE THEY ALL DISAPPEAR!^

Page

View Image 51

109

HoMMForSle

THREE BEDROOM. 7 iMtt) ranch in tha country compiatt with wood ttova In graat room and all kitchan appllancat ramain. Full carpatad. Must taa to appraciala. MS.OoFCall Sua Dunn at Aloridge A 1Wd.7j9    _

WESTWOOD Excaptlonal 3 faeSrotan. 3 bath brkk ranch with alt termal areas, phis covered patio and garage. Mint condition. AldrldSa A Southerland 7S 3300.

junffietlfi

1 YEAR OLD Energy eHicient 2 bedroom Passive Solar house. On

irtUft

'BWt

lally wooded lot in Assumable FHA loan

I3W ACRES with a nice 3 bedroom, 3 bath home. Only 10 minutes from Greenville. Federal Land Bank fInancliM available. Aldrl^ & ^therlind, 73* 3300. Dick EVanc.

121 Apartments For Rent

LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS

condominium or townhome An afforda^ al^native to renting avaih^ with our financing. Call Iris Cannon at 730 030 or 74* 3*39, Owen Norvell at 730 030 or 73* 1490, Wil l^ld at 730-4030 or 734 044* Or Jane Warren at 730 4030 or 750 7029

MOORE &SAUTER 110 South Evans 758-6050

3 BEDROOM LOG HOME in private wooded setting. 17 minutes South of Greenville. Serious in Qutrers,^! 534 4702 after 3 o.m 3 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH on large fenced comer lot. Over t.m square feet for only $33,900. Call Jeff Aldridge. Aldridge A Southerland 7A-3300, nights 333

9^^% FHA ASSUMPTION 4

bedroom, 3 bath brick home plus garage with electric door opener. GreA conditloni Aldridge A Southerland 73* 3300. Jean Hc^per

111 Investment Property

1Vi acres with 3 bedroom mobile home. Good location for devel ooment or private use. 734 0173.

113

land For Sale

WOODED UkNDSCAPED lot near Ayden with well and septic tank. Serious inoMlrles only. 746 4669

Sr1Snv!ira%7S^*t?

Bja

73 ACRES WOODSLANO No road ISj/y Possible owner ttnancing

115

Lots For Sale

S ESTATE - 3 wooded ndlng a lake; roiling

Wg^CY.W

BLUE BANKS , acres surround! ,

^vAiuetT&!

754 1322.

HOLLY HILLS Exclusive location,

tc.Ti'3fe*NlKfmc'5l

AGgNYriNC 73* 1323.

EVANSWOOD - RESIDENTIAL lots from $9,000 $12,300. Call W G BlPWlt fr AliKiiitti, ?j 3WQ.

Lowest Single Family Lot Prices In Greenville I

If you are looking for affordable, wooded lots within tmcity hmlts, you must see BAVTRiEE Prices start as low as $11,000.

758-6410

OLD RIVER ROAD Call 732

PAMLICO RIVER LOT High on cliff at Blounts Bay. Great view, sandy beach. 30 minutes from Greenville. For sale by owner, t?A0Q9.9#:W7i y nighty

REDUCED 30% to sell at $9000 In Westhaven. Darden Realty, 73

nlgtitiofid YWKtfrft^rf-na

THE PINES in Aydan. 130 x 180 rner lot. E " * iv^ sir

prestigious ____ .

Call Mosaley-Marcus Realty at

torner lot. Excellent location. Bved streets, curb and gutter, estlglous neighborhood. $10,500

WATERFRONT LOT for sale. 1 acre cleared lot on Pamlico River pricgd,iof.mltAMit,?49:91J

1.07 ACRES, septic tank^and 320.13' trontam State Road 176* Loop Road off Brick

well. 1765,

______ Kiln

Road. Reduced to $10,300. Bill Wltllam$ Real F$tate. 752 2*15

2 LARGE LOTS on Stantonsburg Road, Cg5.7a

Searching for the right townhouse? Watch Classified every day.

117 Resort Property For Sale

GREAT, waterfront

invesTmentI Year round well kept 5 bedroom, 2'/i bath, shady lot. Pamlko Beach. $80,000. Les Riley Real Estat 1-798-74*1.

..ICQ BEACH 2 nke wooded lots, each with 100' frontage on

water. 818,000 each if sold sapa rately $30,000 for both.^all Sally Robinson 9*4 4711. Woodstock Real

PAMLICO BEACH Fall IL . season will soon be here!! Come look this Handyman's Special oyer Perfect fisherman's cottagel Pie

shaped lot with 34' of water and pier. $30,000. Call Sally Robinson 9*4 4711. Woodstock Rfaalty, 943 3332, Belhavtti.

SCHRAMS BEACH Have a travel trailer or mobile home with no place to park it? Then come on down and see this nice water front lot with septic tank already in. Priced to sell at $30,500. Call Sally Robinson 9*4-4711. Woodstock Reat-fy.9J?33aBg!hgy8fL__

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom nsoblle homes, ^urlt^

its required, no pets.

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Self Storage, Open AAon-day Friday 9-3. Call 75* 9933.

121 Apartments For Rent

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

All energy efficient designed

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional *

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost-free refrigerators

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.

Contact JT or Tommy Williams 73* 7813

NEAR HOSPITAL New duplexes currently under construction. Available September 1. $300 per month. No pets. Call 752 3133 8 to 5, asktor JohnorBrvant.

NEW DUPLEX TOWNHOUSE, 3 be^opms, 1 mile from hospltal-med

school. Really nice. $300. Deposit, laflMJ2SW?l

NEW TOWNWUSE available September 1, 2 bedrooms, l'/y beths, dirw-in kitchen with appliances, private sundeck and storage, energy efficient $325^oer month with security. Call cfco Con 355 2474 or Bill Erwin

/53-544y.

NOW RENTING WILLIAMSBURG AUVNOR BRANONEWLUXURY APARTMENTS

Features

3 large bedrooms 1 Vi baths

Thermopane windows

E 300 Energy efficient

Heat Pumps

Spacious floor plan

Beautiful individual Williamsburg

interior

Patios with privacy lance

Washer/dryer hookups

Kitchen appliances

Custom built cabinets

CALL 756-7647

121 Apartmtnh For Ront

NEW TOWNHOUSE evallble August. 3 bedrooms. iv> baths, dine-ln kitchen with appliances.

private sundeck and storaoa. energy efticlant. $333/sacurlty. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 7S80to Elaine Troiano. 75*^.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1313 Redbanks Road. Dish-washar, rafrijierator, ranga, dls-Dosal includiidr Me also ha^ Cabla TV Vary convenient to Pin Plaza and Univarsity. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Near cy^w. No pata. $215 a month.

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartn^ta or mobile homM for rent. Contact J T or Tommy

ONE BEORQOM apartmant. un-furnlshad, wifhkltcnan mllances, central air and haat. No pats. Avallabla immadlately. Call;^" 142L

758

ONE BEDROOM apartmant. haat

and hot water furnished. 301 North WWllBwn, 1?,.    ?9    9W-

RENT FURNITURE; Living, din Ing, bedroom complete. $79.00 per month. Option to ^y. U REN CO,

STADIUM APARTMENTS 1

bedroom furnished apartment, adjoins ECU Completaly modern, central haat and air. Excellent

location. 904 East 14th Street. 753-3700 or 73* 4*71.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The H^^PIace To Live

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with t'/i baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, tree cable TV, washer-dryer hook-ups,

room.

. sauna. <

.an5p)L

tennis court. 752 1537

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

337 one, two and three bedroom garden ai^ townhouse apartmenta, featuring Cabla TV, modern appliances, central haat ^ air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office - 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

EFFICIENCIES 1 or 2 beds, maid service, cabla, pool, weakly rates Call 73* 3353. HerItaoe Inn Motet.

GreeneWa

Large 2 bedroom wden M>ar-ments. carpe fed, dishwasher, caWe TV, laundry roor^ balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parklno, economic*^

GRIFTON AREA_ 2 a^ 3 bedro<w

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

irden

re-

One and twp bedroom mi apartments. Carpeted, reoM, .. frigerator, dishwasher, disposal andcabla TV Convenlantly located to shopplfM cantor and schools. LocafMnvfioft toil* Stroat.

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES?

Exporknca the unique In apartnrwnt 11^ with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

than comparabla units), dishwasher, wash*r/dW hookjips, cabla TV,wall-fo-watr car^, ttiormopano windows, extra Insulaflon.

OffkB Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 S Saturday    1-5    Sunday

Merry j^neOlf j^lhtgfon Blvd.

THE REAL ESTATE CORNER

NEW OFFERING IN QUAIL RIDGE

12% VA Loan Assumption available in Quail Ridge. 3 Bedrooms, 2V2 baths, patio, fireplace and lots of extras. Less than 1 year old. Available the end of August. $10,000 equity required. Call today. Offered at $60,500.

Ray Holloman Usting Broker 753-5147

FmHA ASSUMPTION in Weathington Heights, Winterville. Offers 3 bedrooms, carport, freshley painted inside and out includes refrigerator, new carpet and fenced in patio. Only interest credit funds available. $5000 equity needed. Offered at $42,500.

Brick ranch under construction in Greenville with Winterville schools. Move in by Thanksgiving. Great room with fireplace. Features large deck and heat pump. 3 bedrooms. Builder pays closing costs and points. $60,400.

GeneQuiim Uatiiig Broker 756-6037

COUNTRY PLACE. Select your plan now and take advantage of wooded lots, secluded privacy, cbstom features and 10.15% NCHFA funds. Quality not often found in an 1100 square foot home. Priced in the mid $40s and extra energy efficient.

CALL TODAY!

On Call: Gene Qninn 756-6037

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

756-6336

REALTY WORLD-

The Real Estate Corner

TIPTON &ASS0C.

NEW-LISTING. University Area. Two story home featuring over 1800 square feet on wooded corner lot. 3 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths, carport, $60,000.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION In

Lynndale, outstanding 5 bedrooms, 3 full bath home featuring all formal areas, double garage and over 3000 sq. ft. $100s

UNDER CONSTRUCTION in

Club Pines, 18th Centurv Georgian that features 3 bedrooms, Yh baths, large great room and over 2000 sq. ft.SMs

THE CHARM that says "you have come home" welcomes you to this lovely 4 bedroom, 3 bath traditional. All formal areas. Lovely screened in Ijord^ Heavily wooded lot.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION in

Horseshoe Acres. Still time to pick out colors on this traditional 3 bedroom, 2 full bath home on large lot. $64,800.

IT SPARKLES and so will your eyes when you see our new listing in Eastwood. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath brick ranch with fenced in back yard. Possible ^V/2 loan assumption. $63,000.

FARMERS HOME assumption available on this 3 bedroom, V/t brick ranch on wooded lot. $41,500.

NOT ELABORATE but nice and clean; not big but comfortable; not expensive but affordable. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, huge lot with fruit trees. Assumable loan. $49,500. DUPLEX. 3 bedroom, 1 bath each side. Stantonsburg road area. Possible owner financing $45 000

PRIME COMMERCIAL space, over 5000 sq. ft. for sale or lease in the downtown area. Building has potential for many uses. $125,000.

756-6810

NOW IS THE TIME TO 6UY A NEW HOME!

CAMBRIDGE

New cedar siding E-300 home with country porch just waiting for you. Well planned living area featuring lovely decor. Convenient location to shopping cantors and medicsl center. We will pay up to 4 pointa plus closing cost. Low $50s.

CHERRY OAKS

New brick home In Cherry Oaks has 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Largo Master bedroom has adjoining dressing area. Great room wHh fireplace, foyer and dining room all accented with crown moulding and chair rail. Energy-efficient. Low STOs.

CAMELOT SUBDIVISION. Coder siding. Three bedrooms, 2 full baths. Great room with fireplece. KItchon with eating area. Separate dining room- Buy now and be your n decorator! Choose ell your wallpapor, carpet, vinyl, paint colors. Will pay up to 4 points plus closing costs. $Ns.

N.C. HOUSING FINANCING. 10.15% interest mortgage money available to qualified applicants. Call for details.

vans Company

Call 752-2814

Faye Bowen Winnie Evans

756-5258

OfGieenvie,lnc

701W. Fourteenth St.

752-4224

lEiil

B. FORBES AGENCY

f ach Office Indppendently Owned & Operated

CHARM, LOCATION and

convenience is what youll find with this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Wood stove, and storage.

CONTEMPORARY 2

bedroom, 2 bath home. Loft, family room with fireplace, dining room, and garage.

CONVENIENT TO SHOPPING. 3 Bedrooms, IV2 baths, living room with fireplace. Storage building.

UNIVERSITY AREA! 3

Bedroom, 1V2 story home. Family room with fireplace, dining room, and garage.

PEOPLE PLEASER! 3

Bedrooms, 2 baths, wood stov^^o^hop, car-

KoutD"'"-

WINTERVILLE SCHOOL

district. Approximately 1136 square feet in this 3 bedroom home. Priced to sell.

SPACIOUS 4 bedroom home located on large lot with trees. Family room, fireplace, patio, and carport.

POSSIBLE FHA loan assumption on this 3 bedroom home. Fence, carport, storage building or workshop with V2 bath. COUNTRY LIVING! Family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, approximately 1 acre lot. PACKAGE DEAL! 3 Bedroom home on corner lot, plus separate apartment to rent out. Some owner financing possible.

ENJOY THE OUTDOORS!

This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home has deck with brick barbeque. Extra features. WHAT A HOUSE! Winner of Parade of Homes. 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, 200 year old mantle, hand made brick fireplace. Fenced in back. DUPLEX-1440 square feet. One side remodeled, other side was used as church. Good possibilities.

TWO HOUSES, one duplex. RentaUnc^^f per

THREE WOODED lots in country on paved road. Call today for more information.

THREE MILES from city limits. Residential lots with community water.

CONTEMPORARY home in country. 4 Bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, wood stove, patio, and central air.

END OF THE RAINBOW! 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, patio, double gara^f^^ u^ack. Bead^fiyl liniEaped

BUY IT TODAY, move in tomorrow. 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, sunroom, fireplace, and double garage. Corner lot. OWNERS ANXIOUS TO SELL! 3 Bedroom brick ranch, approximately 1200 square feet. Beautiful wooded lot.

MORE FOR YOUR money. Approximately 1532 square feet in this 4 bedroom home with game room and carport.

LOTS OF ROOM for low price. This 3 bedroom home has approximately 1665 square feet. Wood stove, garage, and carport. WAITING FOR you. Two bedroom home with approximately 1448 square feet. Large lot. Possibility of some owner financing. OWNER SAYS SELL. 3 Bedroom brick ranch, kitchen combination, utility, approximately 1142 square feet.

POSSIBLE FmHA LOAN

assumption. 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, large lot. Only 4 years old. FAMILY GETTING larger? See ^ ^lec^uanch.

RUN FOR YOUR wife. Dont let this beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath home get away. Large workshop, wood stove, and more. MAKE YOUR DREAMS come true. See this 3 bedroom, 2 bath, log home in country. Approximately 1 acre lot.

INCOME PRODUCING property. 3 Mobile homes and one house with rental income of $595 per month. OWN YOUR OWN Business. Motel, restaurant and approximately 14 acres of land. NEW LISTING! Residential lots in Orchard Hills Subdivision. For more information call today. COMMERCIAL LOT-approximately 200' X 150'. Owner financing available.

756-2121

Greenville's First CENTURY 21 Location

2717 S Memorial Dr.

OFFICE OPEN TODAY 1-5

QUIET LOCATION. 3

Bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, workshop, patio, and fenced in back. Special features.

NO CITY TAXES! Beautiful 3 bedroom ranch on corner lot in country. Family room with large fireplace. AFFORDABLE 3 bedroom, 1V2 bath home. Large deck and pool. Study or 4th bedroom, family room .with fireplace. ^ FmHA LOAN ASSUMPTION possible on this 3 bedroom home with garden space. Call today. GOOD STARTER home. 3 Bedrooms, utility, ceiling fan, hardwood floors. Priced to sell.

IN THE LOW-COST field. Lovebj^ bjedtoonfc^nch,

PLENTY OF SHADE. 5

Bedroom home with approximately 2100 square feet. Large lot with pecan trees.

YOUR FAMILY cant be too large for this 5 bedroom, 2 bath home. Two fireplaces, large garage.

IN THE COUNTRY. 3

Bedrooms, 2 baths, carport, fenced in yard, 2 storage buildings. Approximately 1 acre lot. POSSIBLE FHA LOAN assumption. 3 Bedrooms, IV2 baths, living room with fireplace, covered and screened patio, garage, fence.

LET THE KIDS looSe.This5 bedroom home on approximately 11 acres of land is just the place for the family.

ONE OF GREENVILLES

finest neighborhoods. 3 Bedrodms, 2^/z baths, double garage, corner lot. Custom features. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY. Country store with well established business. Owner financing available.

NURSERY-all equipment, stock, 2 t r u c k s, doublewide and singlewide mobile homes, greenhouses and wholesale routes. Owner financing available. RESIDENTIAL lots in coun-try subdivision. $6,000-$7,500.

ACREAGE- Approximately 8.5 acres, partially wooded, within city limits.

MAKING HOMES AFFORDABLE MADE US NUMBER 1 CENTURY 21*

FveiV'i Builoci' On Can Dav'rt Heniforj RFAltqr J C Bowen -RFAlTOP GR|

^.ro:    a Fverette REALTOR    '580549

Jenn:n Clumpier - BROKER    T56-0237

R a^che Forbes REALTOR-GRl    756-3438

<^CUJs!3uh,<:lRaIt

758-0655

OPEN HOUSES TODAY 2-4 p.m.

STRATFORD S/D 1811 Sulgrave Road

This immaculate brick rancher features 3 bedrooms. 1 Vz baths, kitchen, living and dining rooms, sliding glass doors to patio, fireplace, new heat piimp and roof. Immediate possession available. $52,000.

^ Your Hostess: Mavis Butts 752-7073

TWIN OAKS S/D 114 Fletcher Place

Smart contemporary ranch features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living and dining rooms, kitchen, heat pump, nicely landscaped and conveniently located. $54,900.

Your Hostess: Shirley Morrison 758-5463

HORSESHOE ACRES S/D Blacksmith Lane

Newly constructed brick rancher features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen with laundry area, sliding glass doors to large patio, carport with storage and extra deep lot. $61,900.

Your Hostess: Elaine Troiano 756-6436

MOORE & SAUTER

ASSOCIATES BROKERAGE DIVISION

WELCOMES TO ITS STAFF

Iris Cannon Broker, Sales Associate

Moore & Sauter offers an affordable alternative to renting through our Shared-Equity program. We have'units available at Brookhill, Cannon Court, Treetops, Twin Oaks and Shenandoah. Come by and see us Monday-Friday from 9:00 AM to, 5 00 PM.

Jo Ward Manager. Brokerage Division

Sara Nell Stancil Broker. Office Manager

Jane Warren Broker. Sales Associate

Wil Reid Broker. Sales Associate

Owen ori Broker, Sales As:

Dee H^ren Secretary Receptionist'

MOORE & SAUTER

ASSOCIATES 110 SOUTH EVANS GREENVILLE, N.C 27834 (919)758-6050.

Page

View Image 52

D-10-The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, August 7,1983121    Apartments For Rent

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 7, and 3 bedroomi, washer dryer hook-ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex."

UOl Willow Street Otfice Corner E Im & Willow

752-4225

VILLAGE EAST

2 bedroom. 1'? bath townhouses Available now $295/month 9 to 5 Monday Friday

756-7711

WEDGE WOOD ARMS

2 bedroom, I'j bath townhouses Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer/dryer hooKups,. pool, tennis court.

756 0987

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments Available immediately 752 3311.

) AND 2 bedroom apartments, carpeted and appliances $210 and

carpeted and app $2;f Call 756 3311

I BEDROOM APARTMENT Fully turnished lull utilities 752 43*3 attgr 5_

2 BEDROOM apartment Kitchen applianes turnished, totally ef(?ctric, $325 month. Call 75* 7647.

211 RVER BLUFF ROAD 2 bedrooms $245 per month, $230 deposit 825 20V1 days, 74* 42*4 after

9_p_rri____

4 BEDROOM'dUPLEX In town 2 bedroom apartment in country. 74* 32B4 or 524 310____

122

Business Rentals

BUILDING FOR RENT 50 x100'. 15' high, $300 month In city limits. Call 758 1723 anytime_

FOR LEASE, PRIME RETAIL or

office space. Arlington Boulevard. 3,000 square feet Only $3 *0 per square foot For more information, call Real Estate Brokers 752 4348.

FOR RENT 10,000 square foot building. Ideally located on Highway 33 in Chocowlnlty. Call Donnie Smith at 94* 5887

2100 SQUARE FEET of retail space for lease in small strip shopping center Contact Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 75* 3500, nights Don Southerland 75*-52*0

*,000 SQUARE FEET Jpstairs

downtown Greenville. 5in Street entrance Call 75* 5007._

125 Condominiums For Rent

CONDOMINIUM, Windy Ridge, bedrooms, 2 i baths. Call 75* 973.

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains in the Classified Ads.

127

Houses For Rent

CENTRALLY LOCATED 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, central air, fenced backyard. Available Sep tember i $350 a month. Lease and deposit 75* 10*7._

HARDEE ACRES 3 bedroom with fireplace and garage E300 $375 per month 75* *295after * p.i

2 3 BEDROOM homes in Win terville for rent. $300 and $415. Call Tim Smith at 752 9811 or 75* *33*.

2 AND 3 BEDROOM houses In Griffon. Phone 524-4147, nights 524 4007_

2 BEDROOM, 1 bath home near university. Marrieds only no pets. $295 a month. Call 75*-9076

3 BEDROOM home, available Sep tember 1. 1983. $335, lease and deposit 75* 9129.    _

3 BEDROOM HOUSE - 2 blocks from University. Available September 1. Lease and deposit. Call 756-7754_

Sell your used television the

Classified way Call 752 *1**.

129

Lots For Rent

VILLAGE TRAILER Park Ayden. Paved streets, city water, sewage, trash collection. First month free or we |>a^ moving expenses. 746-2425

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

CLEAN 12 WIDE 2 bedrooms $155 pius deposit Belvoir Road Couples or students 75* 0222 or 75* 1455.

IN CITY LIMITS 'h acre trailer lot for rent with storjae. Call from 5 to 8 p.m., 75* sy*?^^    ________

12 X *5, TWO baths, air condition. Call 74*

new carpet, ice maker *575

12X60. 3 bedroom, with air, $160. 2 bedroom with air, $135. Students preferred No pets, no children Call 758 0745 or 75* 9491

2 BEDROOM TRAILER 758 0779 or 752 1*23_

2 BEDROOMS, I'j baths, washer and air. Call 75* 1444

3 BEDROOM AAOBILE home for rent. Furnished. $1*0 a month. No pets. Located * miles out on New Bern Highway. 75* 0975 _

3 BEDROOM trailer for rent. 2 miles east of Grimesland. $135 a month No children, no pets. 758 304*    _

135 Office Space For Rent

FOR RENT 2500 square feet Suitable for office space or com mercial *04 Ariingfon Boulevard. 75*8111_ _

INCOME PRODUCING apartmenf

and office complex 20% down with assumable loan and owner financing Call Carl at Darden Realty, 758 1983, nights and weekends 758 2230    __

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 75* 7815 5^000 SQUARE FEET otfice build inq on 264 Bypass Plenty of park ing Call 756 2300days_

137 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH 1 bedroom condominium, oceanfront, families

onlx_75* 4207 or 72* 38*9._

BEECH MOUNTAIN condo for rent by the day, week or month. Tennis, qolf and swimming Call 94* 3248 3ays. 94* 0*94 nights

CONDO AT ATLANTIC BEACH: 3

bedroom, 3 bath, special weekday rates of $70 per night. Oceanside, pool and Jacuzzi, tennis. Call 758 3206 between 6 a.m. and 5 p.m._

138

Rooms For Rent

ROOMS FOR RENT Females only 3 blofks from campus. Utilities included Call 752 0495 after 5 p.m. ROOMS FOR*RENT Call from 9 a m 9 p m , 752 *563

SINGLE FURNISHED room in nice home near Pitt Plaza tor discreet male student or young busi nejvnaj\ $ 125 per month. 75* 5*67.

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOAAMATE wanted to share 2 bedroom furnished apart menf. 75* 7509

FEMALE ROOAAMATE WANTED

Non smoker, studious $142.50 monthly plus ' j utilities. 355 *795.

FEMALE ROOAAMATE wanted non smoker to share 2 bedroom apartment near ECU $58 i month plus ' j utilities. Call 758 4105

I'eforei^ask for Lori_

MAiF ROOMMATE NEEDED to ' ,vnice 3 bedroom house to help P i i.5 rent and utilities Scoft '.'.uO''lead Cameiot Inn, 75* 1150. P0M*MATE WANTED lor _ bedroom furnished apartment at Fastbrook Private room $125 per month, '! utilities Call Jeff at 752 5828 or 758 0707

ROOMMATE WANTED male or female to share 2 bedroom furnished apartment. Private bedroom, kitchen privileges, washer, dryer, TV, stereo, radio, patio, gass grill, swimming pool, exercise equipment Terms negotiable Only responsible indi vitfuals need to respond 75* 55*4.

WANTED: FEAAALE roommate tor 2 bedroom trailer share expenses 75* *580 * a m to 10 p.m

ask for Krista __

WANTED: MALE roommate Grad Sjfudent or professional Deposit required Call 355 *897 after 6 3C

pjm_ _________

$200 MONTHLY includes every thing except food and long distance ' 'ni, rails 752 4178 after 5 p.m

3iy

JL.LY LUMBER Products will pay up to $150 per M tor good grade standing Pine Timber. Also top prices paid for good grade Pine logs delivered to Scotland Neck mill

Call Gene 82* 4203

Baker 82*4121 or

WOULD LIKE TO buy a house in the Colonial Heights area. Call

752 I,*5.

NEW LISTING

WESTHAVEN

This exceptional house offers traditional Williamsburg styling and a spacious floor plan which includes a roomy master bedroom and a children's playroom. A great home in a great neighborhood.

$93,900

Call

ball & lane

752-0025

The Real Estate

Corner

Duffus

Realty

Inc.

201 Commerce Street

MEMBER

756-5395

RELO

WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION

NEW LISTING

LOAN ASSUMPTION

A qualified buyer can assume the VA loan on this pretty ranch in Shamrock Terrace. Three bedrooms, Vh baths, living room, famiy room with fireplace, large patio, corner lot. Loan is at 12% APR; equity of approximatefy at $11,500, about 27 years remaining, payment of $511.00. Priced at $53,500.

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND

Evelyn Darden BROKER

During Non-Office Hours PleM Call 758-9878

NEW LISTING

TENNIS ANYONE?

A home with everything including a tennis court in Walston-burg, about twenty minutes from Greenville, five bedrooms, Th baths, living room with fireplace, spacious dining room, pantry, family room or study, music room, sunporch, double garage, large lot. $63,000.

SOUTH FORBES

Cofner lot Thre bedrooms, bilb. living room, breaktasi area, garage $23.000 FIX IT UP

This three bedroom arx) bath home on Thirteenth Street needs fixing up Just nght tor the hanOyman Living room, dining room.

Selling in as IS condition $23.000

WOODLAWN avenue Reduced m price Within walking distance of the University Four bedrooms, bath, living room, family room, carport Now priced at $25.900

FOR Y(X* STUDENT

Convenient lo downtown and the university Living room, dining room, three bedrooms, bath Deep lot $27.000

STOKES

Cute bunglaow style home near Stokes wifh three bedrooms, balh. living room, dining area in me kitchen Oil heat $3t.90O CONDOMINIUM Buy this 10 live m. as an mvestmeni, or lor your student Two bedrooms, t'/ baihs. living room, dmingarea. refrigerator, patxi $32.000 UNIVERSITY CONDO Great location Two bedrooms, t'* baths, living room, dining area patio stove, refrigerator and dishwasher $32.500

BROAD STREH Three bedroom and bam, Cbltage style Living room, dining room, family room, central air, nicely landscaped $35.000

aaVOIR HIGHWAY A three bedroom one bath ranch home Living room, dining area carport, central air $36.000 REDUCED HILUDALE And a possible FHA loan assumption Three bedrooms, bath, living room, fireplace, dining room Ouiel street Now only $36,000 PARIS AVENUE Three bedrooms t'd baths with living room, recreation room, fireplace, lencing $39,500 GREENBRIAR Neal ranch on a comer lot Three bedrooms. t'5 baths living room dining area, carport, central air. lencing $44.500

PAMUCO BEACH Pretty beach Itoni collage with new aluminum siding Three bedrooms bath, living room, 100 tool pier storage building $45 000 UNIVERSITY AREA Ideal location lor your sludeni or lor a faculty member Three bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace dining room, palio, storage space $45.500

COUNTRY SQUIRE New homes with lO'dli, APR DHA-VA linanc-ing Three bedrooms. 1'* baths, living room,

Poinis and closing costs pax) $45 900 COUNTRY SQUIRE New homes We will build your home here lo be lioanced Farmer' Home, FHA or VA The seller will pay the points and closing costs Please call for further inlormalion COUNTRY SQUIRE ^(es. you can still buy a home at i low price We will discuss finarvcing with you and build your home if you quality Builder will pay the points and closing costs ^ COUNTRY SQUIRE

EDWARDS STREET

Four bedrooms and two baths with living room, dining ara and patio Buy lo live in. or as a rental investment. $47.000

DUPLEX IN AYDEN Choice area ol Ayden Two bedrooms, balh. living room, dining room, family room on one side Two bedrooms, bath, timily room on other sxte Live in one side, rent the other Double carport $4 7 900

CIRCU DRIVE A three bedroom and I'j oath home in Hardee Acres Living room, dining area, garage Possible loan assumption $46.500 SLAY DRIVE What a pretty little ranch and what a pretty yard Three bedrooms, t'ci baths, kving room with fireplace, dining room, carport Take advantage ol this opportunity $49.500 DUPLEX

In Colonial Village with two bedrooms, balh, living room and kilcnen on each side Central air Both sides rented Possible investment opoortunity $49 900

VACATION COHAGE Looking lor a summer place where you can relax This Pamlico Beach cottage has three 'bedrooms, bath, living room dining area and sunporch Some lurnishings $5t 500

equal housing

OPPORTUNITY

Thelma Whitehurst. REALTOR. GRI.'CRS  .....355-29%

Evelyn Darden. Broker.............................758-9878

Kay Davis. Broker...........    756-6966

Sue Castellow, Broker And Insurance...............756-3082

PLEASANT RIDGE

New homes lo be built in Pleasant Ridge, Ayden Three bedrooms. baths, living room, dining area, heal pump. Closing costs and points paid $51,900

FAIRLANE

PoasiblwMv    ThrMMrooms.

1W ba^jlhir li^ loom. |ami)| room.

EDWARDS ACRES About a year old with living room, dining area, three bedrooms and 1V5 baths Panelad garage, central air with haal pump $52.500

LOAN ASSUMPTION A qualiliad buyer can assume the VA loan on this pretty ranch in Shamrock Terrace Tnree bedrooms. baths, living room, tsimly room with lireplace Large patkj. corner lot Loan is It 12% APR. equity ol approximately $11.500. about 27 remaining payments ol $511. Prxted al $53.500 <

COUNTRY

A two bedroom, two bath home in the country on SR 1755 Foyer with parquet Hoor, great room with lireplace. ceiling Ian, central air. Nice $53.900

COMMERCE STREn Very impressiva four bedroom, two bath two

EDWARDS ACRES Beautiful new homes with FHA or VA financing and closing costs paid Three bedrooms, 1W bsths. living room, dining srea. paneled garage, central Mr. wood deck $54.900 REDUCED EDWARDS ACRES This ome has everthing that you might want on a cul-de-sac, three bedrooms. 1'* baths, iving room, dining area. Iimily room with wood stove Now $54.900.

PRETTY RANCH With three bedrooms and two baths in Ayden Living room, dining area. 4imily room, breaklasi area Tuvo car garage, lencing. garden and grape vine $56.000

VA LOAN ASSUMPTION Al 0% APR with payment ol the equity Loan balance ol approximately $40.500 and payments ol $421,00 Living room with firapiacs. dining room, family room, three bedrooms, balh three car garage $56,000

UNDEUROAO Very prvale and convenient Vary nice three bedroom, bath, living room with fireplace, two cw garage, lencing Poaaible loan assumptKm and owner will consxlar secondary financing $55.000

FOUR BEDROOMS

A four bedroom and two bath home in Coghill Living room with lireplace. dining area. deck. II you need i lour bedroom home, here it is and with an allordabla price $55.500

ItW X APR GREENWOOD FOREST A pret^ three bedroom and ivy bath, new homo, ear the hospHal and medicM school Living room with fireplace, dining area, pretty kitchen, sliding glass doors, xvood deck, paneled garage t0'*\ APR. FHA or VA. $51.400

N. EASTERN SIREH

You will like the location and the home Brick ranch with three bedrooms and bath Living room, dining area, family room $M.SOO

PLEASANT RIOGE Three bedroom and two balh tarmhousa style home on the edge ol Ayden Greit room with lireplace. dining room, heat pump, garage, deck, lencing Possibla loan assumption $57.000

WmDYRIDGE

Two story condominium in a very prtvata section Three bedrooms, 2vy baths, living room with Araplaca. dining room, brsaktast bar. extra insulation, complelaly lloorad attic, palio $57.500

REDUCED RANCH HOME In Hardee Acras and a larger Hardee Acres home Three bedrooms, two baths, living room With fireplace, dmmg area, screened porch, paneled garage $57.900

UNIVERSITY This pretty home has three or four bedrooms and two baths. Living room with liraplaca. dining room, lamily room Master bedroom upstairs with bith Fencing $56.500 NEAR HOSPITAL And in the country Foyer, great room, liraplaca. dining room, three bedrooms, two baths, breaklast arse, storage buiidiiig $56.900 BaVEOERE A nice area and a nice hottie lor your lamily Three bedrooms, two bsths. living room, panelad family room, carport, wood deck. Mmost new furnace and air $56.900

UNIVERSITY

You can wMk to the university trom this nice two Story home on Fifth Street Three bedrooms, 1W baths, living room, fireplace, dining room, lolarium. $56,500.

RED OAK

Corner lot, three bedrooms, two bsths Foyer, living room, dining room, family room, double garage PosaiWy some owner lirtancing $56 900

EAST WRIGHT ROAD

A ranch home vrtth three bedrooms and two balhs, living room, lamily room, dining area, screened porch, carport. $56,900

NEAR MEDICAL SCHOOL In Hofseahoe Acres Only a lew years ok) with three bedrooms and two baths Foyer, great room with lireplace. dining room, carport $62 000

TENNIS ANYONE

A home with averylhing including a tennis couitt m WMslonburg, about twenty minutes trom Greanvllle Five bedrooms, 2'A balhs, living room with lireplace. spKious dlmng room, pantry, family room or study, music rocm, sunporch, doubla garage, large lot $63 000

REDUCED-WESTHAVEN A ranch home in a nice area and on a comer tot Three bedrooms, two bsths, foyer, living room, lofmM dining room, lamily room with liraplaca. carport, lancing $63.900

OAKHURST A split level home on a choice lot. Three bedrooms. 2W baths, living room, lamily room with fireplace, dining area, carport Possible loan assumption $86.500    i

REDUCED IN FOREST HOLS A subsuntlal reduction on this Forest HUIs ranch home Now is the time to see It! Three bedrooms, two baths, loyer, living room, dining room, lamily room with fireplace, carport. $87.000.

RED OAK

A pictura book and immaculate trMevM on a quiet cul-de-sac Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, lamily room, garage, storage building $87.900

BIG REDUCTION

On tMi home In Cameiot Comer lol. Three bedrooms, two baths, loyar with hardwood Aoors. great room with fireplaca. lonnM dining room, axxxt deck. Jann Airs range. Now only $66 900

FOUR BEDROOMS Four bidrooma and 2Vi baths in Rhrer Hilta Foyer, iving room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace $72,500

FOUR BEDROOM CONDO And theaa are dittlcult to find! Foyer, flying room, iMnily room wllh replace. T^ bath, lanced patio. Cloie to racrsatkxiai areas Windy RIdga $72.506

CHERRY OAKS Two year Old comer ranch home Three badrooffls. two bathe, loyar, grsat room with raplaca, dining room, garage Short walk lo racraationM area. $72,660

REDUCED HIWAY 43 SOUTH This prttty home In the country has bean subttantlMiy reduced Hi prica. Four badrooma. thraa baths, toysr, living room, dining room, lamily room, two Hraptaoas. dual heat pumps, carport. Now only $75.000.

GRBTON

Spacious and gracious Four bedrooms. Th balhs, foyer, living room, dlmng room, braaMaat area, family room with Araplaca. garage. $75,000

STRATFORD Only ttirsa yaart old and on a quiet atraal ConvanianI to avarything. Two stoiy tradtttonal with thraa bedrooms. Th baths, great room with Hraplaca. dmmg room. xMd deck. $7B,500.

CHERRYOAKS

Spacious ranch. Three bedrooms, hro baths, loyer. living room, dming room, lamily room with Araplaca. garage $76.900.

DRBCELBROOK A really great area in which to live Ranch home with three bedrooms, two baths, loyar. living room, lormal dming room, family room with Araplaca. barporl. $79.006

CHERRYOAKS Only a taw ysars old. Thraa badrooma. two baths, loyar. graal room aiith Araplaca. tormal dining room, tots ol doaal space. Poaiibla aasumplton. $79,900

TlXXER ESTATES Adonbia ranch on a mealy landacapad wooded lot Foyer, great room wtlh Araptoca and expoaad beam caBing, dining area, three bedrooms, two baths, wood deck. PoasiM loanassumptton 9Bt.500

CONTEIVORAilV

In WesthAven III. Great room with Araplace. dining area, three bedrooms, two baths, offica. wood deck, carport PMSlbla loan aasumplton. $82.500

CLUB PINES A cedar ranch on a nicaly wooded lol. Three bedrooms, two baths, loyer. living room. lormM dining room, family room with Araplaca. breaktasi area, screened porch. 184,500 TUCKER ESTATES A possible loan aaaumption on this neat contemporary Faaturtng an entrance foyer, lormM dHiing room, braaktut area, three bedrooms, and two baths. Wood deck, garage. 164.500.

LOVaV RANCH And on I beautltully landscaped lot Hi Cameiot. Three bedrooms, two baths, loyer. great room with Araplaca, dinmg room, wood deck, garage $84.900

COLUMBIA. N.C.

Great tor retlrament or peace and quiet. Or Albemarle Sound. Five bedrooms. 3V) baths, living room, dming room, family room, two Araplaces. screened porch, about 1.4 acres, Renovation needs to be completed 165.000.

REDUCED-CLUB PINES A big reduction on this lour bedroom and three balh, two story home. Only a lew years old Foyer, living room, tormal dining room, family room with replace, microwave, solar hot water, wooded lol. Storage. $80.790.

B9I00K VALLEY Pertecl location. Beautifully wooded and secluded, but close to the club house Four bedrooms and 2V baths Recreation room or Atth bedroom. Foyer, living room, dining room, lamily room with Araplace. large double garage $00,900.

CLUB PINES A delightful Williamsburg, nicely landscaped, with lour bedrooms and 215 bathe. Great room with Areplaca. dining room, double carport. Possible loan aisumption at 9V5% APR with payment ol approxHnately $33.600 equity. Payments of $716.64 and 29 years ramaining. $103,900

REDUCED-LYNNDALE

Four bedrooms and 2W baths. A Iradilional ho story with foyer, living room, tormal dirilng room, lamily room with Araplaca. rood deck, garage Possible assumption. Now $194,900 DEUGHTFa CONTEMPORARY Oni large wooded lot. Four or Av badrooma and 2V5 baths. Foytr. IMng room, dining room, large lamily room with replace, pretty kitchen, wood deck, scraanad porch, garage. $190,000

LYNNDALE

i Impresaive. Six bedrooms, tour bathe. Foyer ' wtthtountaHi. living room with Araplaca. dining room, kbraaktasl area, lamily room with Arepiaoa and wet bar. comfortabla study. Screened porch, carport. $100,000.

BROOK GREEN Exceptional Fiva bedrooms and three bathe Foyer, living room, dintng room, aatarium. dining area, lower level famHy room, thraa Araplaces. sewing and laundiy room, workshop, carport. Many, many extras. $113.000

nVE BEDROOMS In Lynndale. TMia advantage of this towered prica. Five badrooma, SV4 bathe,Bving room, spacious dining room, lamily room, hw Arapiacas. acraanad porch, garage Additional arau thM caA be AiHahad. $106,1)00.

GREENVILLE COUNTRY CLUR One ol 1 kind Foyer with tile Itoor. sunken living room, specious dHwig room, lamily room with Araplaca. tour bedrooms. 3W batht. sun porch, brick patio, garage, one acre woodad BaauWul. $185.000.

CHERRYOAKS Very nice lol Hi Charty Oaks Vary suitabto tor your new home. Only $10,000 CAMELOT

A Ana lol m this nica subdivision BuHd your new home hare or puichaaa tor your hrtura investment. $0.500.

POUR ACRES In Bathal. zoned tor bualnaaa Look al this location! $40.000

AYDEN-GRffTONLOT Bahaaan Ayden and Qrilton. this lol may be jual what you are tooking tort P.OOO.

REOOAKLOT Spccioul tot with nice treta. BuHd your new home hen I9J00.

PR4EW00D FOREST Chowa woodad lol m Pinawoad Foml. Perlect the tor your new home. 910,001.

COMMERCIAL LOT This toi on Commerce Street alraady has M parking 101 mstaHad SS.OOO

WE SELL GREENVILLE

Sue Henson. REALTOR............................7564375

Catherine Cieech, REALTOR....................  7564537

CharieneNieben, REALTOR. Rentals..............752-6961

Anne Dnfhis, REALTOR. GRl ,................756-2666

Jack Dnfina. REALTOR, GRl. CRS.- ........7564395

aMami !Buik

758-0655

NEW LISTING

UNIVERSITY AREA - charming brick rancher features 3 bedrooms, 1 baths, eat-in kitchen, living room, carport with storage, fenced backyard and attractive corner lot. $44,900.

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED near hospital and Doctors Park area - this quality brick home is ready tor immediate occupancy. Features include 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, great room, kitchen with dining, laundry room and carport with storage. $45,500.

LOOKING FOR A LOAN ASSUMPTION?...

$58,500 - Try this immaculate home in beautiful Pineridge on tor size. Otters 10% VA loan assumption with $8998.73 down and total payments of $491.75. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, sunken great room with fireplace and sliding glass doors to patio, dining area, galley kitchen, attic storage and fenced in back yard.

(

$58,500 - Quiet elegance is featured in this quality home in Pineridge. 13V2 % conventional loan assumption is offered in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath contemporary. Other features include great room with fireplace and Hunter ceiling fan, eat-in kitchen, extra large laundry room, patio, fenced in back yatd and a lawn that has had that extra special touch.

$56,500 Immediate occupancy is available in this exceptional contemporary in Pineridge. FHA loan assumption available - floor plan otters 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, galley kitchen, laundry room, great room with fireplace and dining area, pull down attic storage, patio, storage shed and artfully landscaped yard.

$54,900 Are you qualified for a FHA 235 loan this could be for you! Immaculate 3 bedrooms, 2 bath in Twin Oaks Subdivision. Other features include great room, eat-in kitchen, attractive lot and many extra special touches. It you quality payments could be as little as $250.00.

$53,900 - Williamsburg colors prevail in this adorable 2 bedroom, 1V2 bath home in conveniently located Twin Oaks Subdivision. Also features great room with wood burning stove and trench doors to brick patio, over sized kitchen has room tor a freezer, dining area and privacy fencing. $11,100 w.ill allow you to assume payments of $485.25.

$44,900 This cute brick rancher located in Pineridge otters 3 bedrooms, 1V2 baths, living room, kitchen with dining area, carport with storage and nice wooded lot. Assume loan balance of $29,332 plus - and have payments of $358.70.

$36,900 - Lovely older home in quiet section of Ayden - features 3 bedrooms, 1 full bath, living and dining rooms, eat-in kitchen, fireplace, fenced in back yard and large country porch. VA loan assumption available.

Dont Let Todays Higher Interest Rates Frighten You Away From Home Ownership Let Us Personalize A Mortgage Package To Suit Your Needs!

FHA - VA- CONVENTIONAL - GRADUATED - VARIABLE - ADJUSTABLE

$81,000 - Traditional styling sets the pace tor this like new home in Cherry Oaks. Otters 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with woodstove and doors to deck, eat-in kitchen, dining room, laundry room, foyer, basement, double garage, storage shed and extra large lot.    ^    --------

$79,900 - It the condominium life is tor you - we have an extra plush unit ready tor immediate occupancy. This 1 level unit otters 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room with fireplace, dining room, eat-in kitchen, large private patio, large outside storage area, privacy fencing and many extras.

$69,500 - Cape Cod with a truly efficient floor plan - this home otters 4 bedrooms (one could be an otfice!) 2 baths, great room with fireplace and dining area, eat-in kitchen, laundry room, deck, walk-in attic and convenient location. Owner anxious to sell - no reasonable otter refused.

$67,900 - Contemporary at its best. This immaculate home-is ready tor immediate occupancy. Features foyer, great room with vaulted ceiling, dining room, galley kitchen, laundry area, huge master bedroom, 2 additional bedrooms, 2 full baths, double garage and patio. Popular family neighborhood.

$64,900 - The Pines, Ayden - large family rancher features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, eat-in kitchen, den, fireplace, porch with broken tile and 2 porches with broken tile and screens - lots of storage space!

$63,900 - Friendly family neighborhood surrounds this charming brick home. Floor plan offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living and dining areas, den with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, carport with storage new heating system to be installed.

$60,000 - Live rent free? Well almost...this 2 story duplex can allow you to rent one side out and live in, the other. Each side has 2 bedrooms, 1V2 baths, living room with dining area, kitchen with all appliances, heat pump, deck and storage.

$59,900 Family sized brick rancher offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, living and dining rooms, laundry room with access to deck and large yard.

$56,500 Ready tor construction - New England Salt-Box styling. Buyer will have opportunity to chooseown decor. Unique plan features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, kitchen and dining area. Country kitchen has vaulted ceiling - 2 bedrooms in loft type area (over look kitchen).

$55,600 - Smart contemporary features 3 bedroms, 2 baths, living room with loft area, kitchen with dining area, solarium, 2 decks, patio, privacy fencing and beautifully landscaped corner lot.

$54,900 New contemporary home ready tor immediate occupancy - buyer may even choose his or her own decor! Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace and dining area, galley kitchen and laundry room. Pull down attic storage and lovely wooded lot.

$54,200 - Perfect for the new family or the couple just starting out - this new construction is in a family neighborhood on a quiet cul-de-sac. Featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with dining and sliding glass doors to deck, work kitchen - still time to choose exterior and interior colors and floor coverings.

$52,000 - It you prefer to live in a smatler town, this home in Bethel could solve your problem. This brick rancher features 3 bedrooms, 1 baths, living and dining rooms, den with fireplace, kitchen, office space and garage.

$45,900 - Robersonville - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living and dining rooms, family room and eat-in kitchen - extra large yard.

$39,900 - The perfect investment - this large house has 2 apartments both have range and refrigerator and one trailer ori the same lot. Trailer has range, refrigerator and some furnishings. Total monthly income of $455.00 possible.

$31,900 University area - Conveniently located near shopping area and university this 3 bedroom home offers 1 full bath, living room with fireplace, dining area, eat-in kitchen, fenced yard and front porch.

$27,000 - Perfect starter home tor the young or the young at heart. This immaculate older home has had lots of loving care. Features 2 bedrooms, 1 full balh, living and dining rooms, eat-in kitchen & large front porch.

LOTS AND LOTS OF LOTS!

$25,000 - Just listed this V* acre lot on beautiful Blounts Creek. Covered with hard woods - approximately 30 feet above the water - about 8 tenths of a mile from the Blounts Creek bridge.

$18,500 $16,500 - These lots are located on Tranters Creek about 15 miles from Greenville. Underground utilities - no water - no sewer -1200 square feet minimum building requirement.

$6,000 - Oakgrove Subdivision Lot is 73 across front 299 down sides. Perfect for mobile home - fully wooded!

JANE BUTTS BROKER (on call)

756-2851 ELAINE TROIANO - REALTOR 7564436

SHIRLEY MORRISON - BROKER 756-5463 MAVIS BUnS REALTOR GRl - CRS 752-7073

I f/

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Discount Prices, High Quality Guaranteed

MRMMI EASTWOOD CONSTRUCTION COMPANY

111 Blacksmith Lana P.O. Bm 3111 GreanvNIa, N.C.

758-7354

Residential & Commercial^

New Work Renovations Roofing

NOW

Is The Time To Onilil Your New Home

Baild Now While Interest Rates Are Down Bnild Now Before Material Prices Increase

Let Bowser Construction Company Quality Construct Your New Custom Home. We Have Building Lots Available In The Following Subdivisions:

Club Pines Bedford Lake Ellsworth Cambridge

BOWSER

The Name Of Quality Call Now For Details

756-7647

IHoBeUg-lllarntH Healtg

Your Way to Better Living

THIS HOME in Ayden boasts a big covered patio. 16x20 workshop with underground,utilities, chain link fence and lovely landscaped yard. Only 5 years young this brick ranch has 6 rooms including den with wood burning stove, living room, 3 bedrooms, kitchen with built-ins, 2 full baths, central heat, air and double garage S65,500.

SURROUNDED BY young green pines, this nice brick ranch in Ayden features formal areas, large den with wood burning stove, IVz baths, 3 bedrooms and a great location Only $43.500.

FOR THE YOUNG couple or the retired folks or anyone who doesnt want a big place to maintain we may have just what you want. Located between Winterville and Ayden in a nice rural community this 2 bedroom home features large kitchen, cozy den with wood burning stove, central heat and detached workshop. Only $29,900.

COUNTRY LIVING ANYONE? This brick home )ust outside of VYinterville is located on a V2 acre lot surrounded by a split rail fence. Features 3 bedrooms, ceram.tc bath, kitchen with loads of cabinets, heat, air and carport. No city taxes. See this one today FmHA financing available. $40,500.

FmHA BRICK RANCH home in Kennedv Estates. Ayden This nice home boasts 3 bedrooms, large kitchen. 1V; baths, living room, den and large lot $36.000.

IMMACULATE is the br mal areas, den with and beautiful landsc

fvtui

i3bedrooms, bath,for-}, detached workshop 1,000.

OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE. Take a look at this older home in Ayden. Central heat, 3 or 4 bedrooms, formal areas, huge den, big kitchen with pantry, carport. Located on a corner lot with plenty of fruit trees Call us for more details. $43.500.

YOUR FAMILY WILL FIT just fine in this large 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in Ayden. Formal living room with fireplace, spacious kitchen, family room, carport, heat, air, large yard and good location $47,500.

GRIFTON. You dont see one like this every day but you will be glad you took a look. This home has over 1900 square feet of living area and features a ceramic kitchen with cooking island and lots of cabinets, screened side porch with B-B-Q grill, slate foyer, texas size living room, family room, 2 fireplaces, base ment and large lot on a hill. $56,500. One Great Bargain!

ONE GREAT BARGAIN. Owner says sell and that is why this house is such a barM^tt^ceatieet great but the house needs some work. 3    latmlimg    room,    den.    garage

and detached workshlMlMMB 1^

FEDERAL LAND BANK FMANCING AVAILABLE and you can also live in the Ayden Country Club area. This brick colonial backs up to the 14th tee and features 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace and garage Owner ready to sell. See us on this one today $67,500.

ROOMY, READY i REASONABLE. This older home abounds with chamn. Situated on a corner lot in a very good neighborhood this home has 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, big front porch, and detached garage Convenient location. $38,500.

DUPLEX. Older home converted into 2 bedroom apartments, with kitchen and living room Good investment Live in one side and rent the other side $35,000.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING downtown Ayden recently vacated 2 story, 2 heating systems, 12,800 square feet including office area, storage, utility shed, 2 baths, 69x140 comer lot facing Se^ cond Street. Zoned light Manufacturing. Needs work so owner is selling right at tax v^ue. $25,000.

LAND. 5 acres wooded 4 miles east of Ayden. $18,000. Same area 14 acres all cleared with 400 feet road front $66.000.

FOR RENT in Ayden Great location 1900 square foot home 3 bedrooms. I/i baths, formal areas, garage, den with fireplace, utility room and nice lot with trees Deposit required $350 per month.

OPEN SUNDAY 1 lo S PM ON CALL TODAV-LouIm H. MotMty GRI Non OINc* Hmirt 746-21MTHE REAL ESTATEThe Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C -Sunday. August 7.1983-D-ll

CORNER

WILLIAMSBURG. All formal areas, 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, apartment for relative. Large wooded lot in Cherry Oaks. For Sale By Owner.

Call 756-5596 After 5 P.M.

For Sale By Owner

CHARMING HOME

3 Bedrooms, 2 bams, 6/10 acre wooded and landscaped corner lot Fireplace with wood stove Patio, hobby room, 9X10 storage area could be converted to office Large great room with built ms Detached country workshop Williamsburg accents crown molding, chair railing, many p Iras

$63,500 Telephone 752-4162

WERE LOOKING FOR OFFERS!

TWO NEW HOMES UNDER CONSTRUCTION. Two new

horhes with really diflerent floor plans in the new section of Orchard Hill Subdivision Floor plan features an unusual walk around fireolace between the great room and dining area, convenient kitchen, three bedrooms, two full baths The real plus though is the FIXED RATE FHA VA FINANCING AVAILABLE WITH BUILDER PAYING POINTS AND CLOSING COSTS There's lots of interest on these two homes at 208 and 214 Freestone Road Priced at SSS.SOO.

BACK ON THE MARKET...And a price reduction to boot Circumstances have put this great buy at 104 Ragland Road In Winterville back on the market Nearly 1800 square feet of custom built home with formal living and dining rooms, large kitchen with eating area, tami ly room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two full baths, extra large garage VA FIXED RATE loan assumption with balance of approximately $30.000 , 7^4% pay ment of $283 PITI $M,900.

A REAL BIG PRICE REDUCTION. Now s your chance We've reduced the price on this lovely home $10,000 We mean business! Where can you find over 3600 square feet of living area plus hard to fmd basement area in Greenville. This two-story oh the golf cou'se at 218 Churchill Drive features large foyer, formal 'iving and dining room, big kitchen, family room with fireplace, tour bedrooms, three baths, big utility room, double garage, lots of special extras you must see to appreciate Now S16S.000.

GREAT BUY IN COLLEGE COURT. This immaculate home ai i02 Graham Street m convenient College Couri subdivision offers over 1740 square feel cf area at a greai price Floor plan otters foyer, formal living room, formal dining room, nice kitchen with lots of ex tras and breakfast area, family room with fireplace, three spacious bedrooms, two full baths, large well landscaped lot $69,500.

FEDERAL LAND BANK FINANCING AVAILABLE This home qualities for the lower interest Federal Land Bank financing at 119 Blacksmith Lane in Horseshoe Acres Subdivision close to the new Pitt County Hospital in Med Schools Complex Well kept home features large greatroom with fireplace and dining area, well planned kitchen, three bedrooms two full baths, tremendous lot with outside storage building and patio $62,000.

OWNER'S MOVE IS YOUR GAIN. The owner of this home put lots of extras in this custom built home with no intentions of ever moving A job transfer makes this one of a kind home available Built on large wooded lot at 218 Freestone Road in Orchard Hill Subdivision this home features large ^reat room with for mal dining area, lovely kitchen with skylight, three bedrooms, two full baths, lots and lots of deck, heated utility areas Priced at $63.SOO. Make an offer

BEAUTIFUL KITCHEN. The lovely custom built cabmets are only ot\e of the special features on this brand new home at 1003 Courlland Road in Orchard Hill Subdivision There s also an efficient oil or wood tired central heating system hard to fmd in homes of this type Floor plan features living room, kitchen with eating area, three bedrooms. Two full baths, carport with storage Builder ready to Deal! $53,500.

NEAR THE UNIVERSITY. Great location in a great neighborhood at 802 Forest Hills Circle This once liv ed in home features lots ol extras like hardwood floors throughout, two fireplaces, separate den or study There s a large formal living room oft a large foyer, formal dming room, kitchen with eating area, three bedrooms, twoTull baths, porch, wooded corner tot. conveniently located to schools and the college $72,500. Owner ready to move!

LOTS OF BITES. Lots of bites but no takers on this lovely authentic Williamsburg in lovely Windemere Subdivision at 105 Windemere Court Two story floor plan features large tonnal foyer, big living and dining rooms, well planned kitchen with eating area, family room with fireplace, four bedrooms. 2V5 baths, double garage with finished interior, tremendous deck oft eating and dining room Big lot and over 2500 square feet of heated area $116,500.

POPULAR ELMHURST AREA. Located close to everything including recreation areas, schools chur ches and shopping. This older and well cared for home at 1113 Hillside Dnve offers 4 bedrooms at a price hard to find on today s market Another plus is a rec or all purpose room Also there's a large kitchen with big eating area baths, living room with fireplace and dining area Private street and priced at $56,600.

THE D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752^012

ifid Nichols 355^14

Katherine Vinson ' 752-5778

GROWING TO HELP YOU

JEANNETTE

cox

AGENCY, INC.

A PICTURE IS WORTH A THOUSAND WORDS

CALL US ABOUT ANY OF THESE OFFERINGS A FORDETAILS-ORLETUS SHOW YOU SOME OF OUR OTHER WONDERFUL HOMES

COUNTRY - 26 Acres

LYNNDALE -$147,800

LYNNDALE-S 142,900

FOREST HILLS - $ 133,900

LYNNDALE $120,000

BROOK VALLEY - $ 119,000

COUNTRY $99,400

COUNTRY $89,900

LAKE ELLSWORTH - $89,500 CHERRY OAKS - $85,300

WESTHAVENI - $82,500

STRATFORD -$81,900

NEW OFFERINGS

BE OUR GUEST...through this spacious brick rarKh that offers everything you'll nee. Fbrmal areas, family room with fireplace, double garage, and pretty corner lot in perfect location. Look no more $69,900.

DRIVE A UTTLE - Save A Lot In Bethel you will find this charmer with great room, large eat in kitchen, three bedrooms. 2 baths, double garage, and private fenced back yard A real bargain. $50.000.

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

Pf At 10(7

756-1322 Anytime!

Jeannette Cox, CRB, CRS, GRI 756-2521

Alice Moore, REALTOR 756-3308

^Valerie Dragoon, WIOKER 756-7171

Page

View Image 54

The Real Estate

Comer

ADD SPACE AND VALUE TO YOUR HOME

SUNSmiM

SOLARSUNROOM

FOR FREE BROCHURE AND MORE INFORMATION

Contact Harotd Craech t Associates P 0 Boi tSU. GraenriMe. N.C. 77t3S Taiaptiooe(}1)7S2-4M

Dealer Inquiries Invited

SUN SYSTEM

Prefabricated SOLAR SUNROOM

FOR SALE BY OWNER

Recently remodeled 3 bedroom brick ranch less than 1/4 mHe from Eastern Elementary School and recreatiortal parks. Beautiful carpet and hardwood floor combination. Large living room, sunny kitchen with plenty of cabinets, separate dining area, coiy den with fireplace. Lauiv dry room with storage ares Picturesque. eiKlosed back yard with 6 foot naturally weathered ferKe to give privacy to your 18'X36' livgrourtd pool. Almost a years supply of pool chemicsis and seasoned wood for next winters' fires included-a steal at SS9.900!

758-1355 before 7.3 AM or after 9:30 PM -Sunday Anytime

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 756 1322

ISIS Greenville Blvn

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 75* I3J or write P 0 Box 4*7, Greenville. N C lor your free copy of "Homes For Living", a monthly publication packed with pictures, details and prKes of homes and available locally

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Get your free copy of "Honse* For Living", in the city you are going to Know the real estate market before you get there Your copy is inouroHice We can help you boy, sell or trade a home any place in the nation

LIQUIDATION

AUCTION

30 Lots for Mobile Homes And Cottages AUGUST 20,1983 t1:00 A.M. ON PREMISES

Near Neuse River on Tarkiln Creek Between Oriental and Arapahoe 6 Lots Fronting Tarkiln Creek 24 Lots Along SR 1350 and Hickory St.

All Lots County Approved for Residences County Water to each Lot and Under Ground Utilities Also 2 Undeveloped Tracts of 4.25 Acres. Plus each ^/2 Mile to Camp Jo-Jane Trailer Park and Public Boat Ramp LOCATION: From Arapahoe, take SR 1005 about 4 miles to SR 1307. Travel about % of a mile to SR 1350 and look for signs.

TERMS; 10*/* on day of sale. Balance on delivery of deed. (30 days)

For Morg Information Call;

Vinson Bridgers, Jr., Broker 823*6653 or Selling Agent

RWUEUEIIULTyUUCIiniCONPIIIIV

N.C. Lie. 672 136 Henry Street Roanoke Rapids. N.C. 27870 (919)537-2551

Heritage Village

YOirVE NEVER MET ANYPLACE . LIKE THIS BEFORE S

37,900

The place is Heritage Village and its your ovyn home vyith spacious rooms including a great room with cathedral ceiling and fireplace and a fully equipped kitchen. Great up to now. But theres more... a superb location off 14th Street near Red Banks Road, and a price of only *37.900 that can't be topped. Come see and believe!

OPEN SUNDAY 2-5

ball & lane

INVESTMENT PROPERTIES

79.500Near E.C.U.1st Street, rental. 4 bedrooms, down payment of SS.OOO. payments less than "trfonthiy rent. Good tenants.

45.000Duplex. Unhrersify area. 2 bedrooms. 1 bath each side.

49.90010S Emma's Place. Duplex, 2 bedrooms. 1 bath each side 5400 per month income.

50.000House, duplex and commercial lot. Rent potential of 56.600.00 yeariy.

55.000Grimesland. SeiYtCe station with 5 acres of land. T9.

55 000-DUPLEX 56.000 per year income, close to ECU. good condition, excellent return. C12.

59.500Rrverbluft. Duplex 1550 square feel total. 2 bedrooms each Side, assumable financing, balance of 537.000 00 Age 2'y years

65 000Commercial building. Dickinson Avenue 8640 square feet heated, large paved parkittg lot.

220.000Eight urtit apartment building, walking distance from ECU Exceltent cortslruction. low maintenance.

205.000Homes of this caliber are not available in the Greenville area very often. Located around several oulstandir>g properties at Route 9. the home has 3600 square feet, sits on 4 acres of land with horse stable, riding area, and swimming pool. Interior features 3 bedrooms with potential for S. formal areas, huge family room with fireplace recreation room, many extras.

149.500LynndateCedar farmhouse. 4 bedrooms, formal entry foyer, stained hardwood floors. 2 fireplaces, solar hot water heat, kitchen with JemvAire. many extas.

119.500Lynndale4 bedroom two story in this line area. Formal entry foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with many extra features, playroom for the kids, deck, much more!

99.500Club Pines. Immacutate 4 bedrooms. 215 bath traditional with hardwood floors throughout the formal areas Roomy kitchen with eating area, family room with fireplace, and double garage in corner wooded lot!

91.000Farmville. Located in one of the finest areas, this home is a delight. Beautiful entrance foyer, formal areas, pecan paneled lamUy room, two fireplaces. 9 loot ceilings, and much more.

94.000Tree Tops. The country lifestyle with cfly convenience. 3 bedrooms includittg master suite, otiice. great room with fireplace, formal dinittg room with stamed hardwood floors. Almost new and immacutate. Only a transfer makes this home avaOabie.

92.500Brook Valley. Attractive 2 story in this wonderful area. 4 bedrooms. 2Vi baths, formal entry foyer, living room and diningroom

92.500Assumabte VA loan' 2 story traditiortal home located in Tucker Estates. 4 bedrooms. 2v> baths, lovely kitchen with Jenn-Aire range, family room with fireplace and formal areas Only 3 years young

69.900Brook Valley Dramatic contemporary ranch! 3 bedrooms. 2 lull baths, all formal areas, den with fireplace, deck, playroom and beautiful fenced back yard

89.900Peaca and quiet Beautiful home on over an aero siied lot 2100 square feet ol heated area. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, large lamtiy room with fireplaco. lormal areas, doubla garage. Low interest financing available

89.500Over S.OOO square feet within walking distance oi the downtown area Excellent house tor fraternity

87.500Pamlico Rhrer Beautiful permanent home only 25 miles from Greenville! On the water with pier. 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, huge family room with cathedral ceiling and fireplace Deck circles home with screened porch, full basement-garage

82.500Rustic contemporary situated on 1 acre wooded lot Large great room with vautled ceiling and fireplace, with loft overlooking room. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, huge deck, garage and storage room Just lovely!

79.900Pamlico BeachYear round home with 130 ft wooded lot on the Pamlico 4 large bedrooms, great room, kitchen with eating area, cedar shake exterior, screened porch, really super' (Week-ends caH 984-4802)

79 900Cherry OaksCountry farmhouse. 4 bedrooms, two fireplaces, formal areas, eat in kitchen, den with fireplace, double garage, split heat pumps, comer lot. Priced under appraisal!

79.900Glenwood More tor the money' Huge 4 bedroom ranch on tremendous corrver lot Formal areas, family room with fireplace. ferKed back yard

79 900Ayden s finest* Over 2500 square feet of healed area, with extras too numerous to mention' 4 bedrooms. 2 fireplaces, huge rec room that s fantastic' Must see'

Shenandoah ViilageTownhouses $41,900

Financing Available With Low Initial Investment

Attordable Monthly Payments

1st Phase Sales Are Brisk, A Fbw Units Are Still Availble

756-3500

79.S00^Counlry living with convenience. Abundant acreage with beautiful WHIiamsburg. located only 5 miles from Greenville. Thit 4 bedroom home could be the one! Call lor deUHs.

79.500806 Eleanor Street. Unique contemporary in Cherry Oaks.

3 bedrooms. ZVt baths, targe great room with fireplace and garage.    |

79.508Camelol. Dramatic contemporary on heavily wooded, prvale lot. The best Is In every room, from kitchen with buUI Hi microwaveand Jenn-Aire. to the spacious bedrooms w|^Vi48MthAleM|B^|uwiistaHs den. or the trees oulsH^Miftudd    pi*nty    o*

79.000Contemporary Wooded, private setting. 3 bedrooms. 2 tuN baths, high ceWngs. 2 fHeplaces. spacious deck under shedy trees. If you are a contemporary lover, you've got to see tNs one!.

78.900Tucker Estates. WHIiamsburg! 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room xvith fireplace, kitchen with eating area. xveH decorated, better hurry on this one!

78.000Cherry OaksPrice reduced and oxvner says sett! Contemporary ranch with sunken great room with fireplace, specious kitchen with eating area. 3 large bedrooms Htdudbtg master suite. weH landscaped, fence. Hurry!

78.000Cherry Oaks. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, sunken great room with old brick fbepiace. slate foyer, super floor plan!

n.900-Tucker Estates. Beautiful WHIiamsburg !3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, formal areas, huge futchen with separate eating area. famHy room with fHepiace. E18.

78.900Grtfton Country Club. WeH built custom home. Three bedroom brick oHonial. Formal areas, large den.

74.900Once hi a Hfethne. Unique contemporary located within walking distance of E C U., yet setting in secluded area on the river. Lots of glass (insulated) and deck. Very special!    

73.500Camelot. SoUr heat supports higtiHghts this fine home. FormsI livHig room, kitchen with eathig area, lamHy room wHh fireplace. 3 bedrooms. 2 fuH baths. CaH us lor more detsHs.

71.000University srea. Located Hi solid residential area but siHI dose to E.C.U. 3 bedrooms. 2Vt baths, formal areas, cozy famHy room, kitchen with many nice features, beautiful lot.

69.900Large 3 bedroom ranch located on over 13 acres ol land, only 10 mHes from GreenvHle. For coOntry lovers, this cotrtd be the one. possible Federal Land Bank fbiandng.

69.900Camelot. Custom buHl by orto of the best. 3 bedroom. 2 bath brick ranch. Great room vHh fireplace, modem kttchen wHh an the goodies. Decorated to a T

69.900Lake Glemvood. WeH kept raiKh style home on large comer lot. 3 bedrooms. 2 tuH baths, tormal areas, den with fireplace, kitchen rith convenience and breakfast area. Double garage and patio.

M.900Stratford. CharmHig. convenient, privatecan you ask tor rrtore? 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, Hvtng room sHth bay Hndow, huge screened porch, much more!

67.500Westwood. Spadous 3 bedroom. 2 bath brick ranch Hi mHit conditHxn. Largo dtm with Hreptace and btHlt-in desk and bookshelves, covered patio and double garage.

60.000Ragland Acres. Roomy 3 bedroom brick ranch Hi this desHable area: Mgdem kitchen with eatHig area, formal dHting room, huge great room, private otfice and more!

86.900Red Oak. Almost an acre lot on quiet, traffic free drcle.

3 bedrooms. 2 tuH baths, tormd areas. famHy room with fHepiace.

66.000(Country LivHig. Yet only a couple mHes from GreenvHle dty Hmits, or the Industrial park. This Southern Colonial has the charm ol another Ume. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths. lamHy room wtth fireplace, modem kitchen

65.900St Andrews DriveWalt untB you see the great room with fHepiace m this IHie home. 3 bedrooms induding master suite. 2 fuH baths, eat Hi kitchen 12% assumption with low equity!

65.900Lake Ellsworth. 3 bedrooms, including gracious master suite, bright and sunny kitchen, huge great room with fireplace. Hrimaculate interior.

65.900DeHxrood. Assumable loan. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, formal living and dHiHig rooms. Completely remodeled kitchen. temHy room with fHepiace, rec room, new carpet throughout, huge back yard

65.500Four bedrooms Hi this attordable price range. Located Hi Lake Ellsworth, with pool membership avaHabte. Interior features formal areas. famHy room with fHepiace and roomy kitchen with separate eatmg area. A red bargam.

65.000Beautiful ol^^Mjd^^tAt HiI1H|! 5 bedrooms. 3 fuH baths. hanhi^iy^s|>4r ar^rllot. redly spedd! ,

65,0009V|% VA H>an assumptkm. 3 bedrooms. 2\5 bath 2 story.Den with fHepiace and formal areas. Beautiful landscaped yard. Lake EHsworth.

*4.900The Pines Ayden. Nearly 2000 square leet on a beautiful wo<^ lot^3 grooms. 2 baths, living room rith fireplace. 2 car Hied overhead and

with tirepla^^idfilhiA a lin\witl

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND SUE DUNN    355    2588

CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-528-5832. Ext. 335D

Aldridge Southerland Realtors

LOOKING FOR A HOME?

Dial PHONE A HOME and learn aD about otH* newest listings 24 hours a day!

756-5522

65.900Camelol.^Very attractive split level Hi this popular area. FamHy room with fHepiace. formal areas, 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths. Possible rent with optk>n. also.

63.500River HUls. terming brick ranch on heavily wooded private lot.    I tulflltos. formal areas, den with fireplac^bu^ sJtlsI w sJ8% VA assumption!

63.000Westwood. Excellent all brick ranch on well landscaped k>l. AH formal areas, 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, garage, covered patio. Owner will sell FHA. VA or conventional.

62.900Rtverhills. Split level with 3 bedrooms. 2V5 baths, and attractively landscaped rooded lot. The fireplace-bookcase wall in the family room and the large greenhouse window in the kitchen make this home special!

62.500Forest Acres. 3 bedrooms. 2W baths, formal areas. famHy room with fireplace and wood insert. Beautiful wooded lot!

59.900Wright Roar^^ydM^ 2 Hfh brick ranch in this convenient aralkft>rTnl Bntryaoylr, formal living room, famHy room lll>liA#/e|deti /

59.900Contemporary dose to schools and shopping. Decks and glass galore! Huge great room, step saving kitchen, two large bedrooms, 2 fuH baths, k>fl area and lull basement.

51.900Cametot. Ided location in ormmng neighborhood. 3 bedroom co^llpdllFkr^h.piW foyer, tormal dining room, great^Nbnl will wootftoM, wooded lot, wood

59.900Grtfton Country Club. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, tormal areas, kitchen with eatHig area, playroom, and super lot.

59.500Singletree. Almost new brick ranch. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths. tamHy room with fireplece, fenced back yard with detached double garage. Assumable 9Vi% financmg.

58.500Cambridge. ReaHy special 2 story in this convenient location. 3 bedrooms. 2Vt baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, deck for these delightlul evenings!

58.500Red Oak. 9^1*    bffS^s.    2    baths,    super

kitchen, doufllNmfcgeSS asslmajle financing.

57.900Red Oak. 4 bedroom ranch like this one is hard to find. Formal entry foyer and living zoom, family room, garage nth automatic door opener. Now the best part, assumable loan with low equity. Better hurry!.

57.900Eastwood4 bedrooms,(terrific area and super price! FamHy room with fireplace, kitchen fit for the gourmet, fenced back yard, and quiet dead-end street!

56.900Twin Oaks Relaxed carefree living - 3 bedroom contemporary with beamed cathedral ceiling in spacious great room. Fireplace, kitchen planned to efficiency, private wooded back yard.

56.900Red OakMarvelous kitchen designed by Ariane Clark is the highlight of this roomy 3 bedroom. 2 bath, brick ranch. Living room, den rith fHepiace and garage. Super!

55.900Westhaven.    fi1\3    bedrooms, fonnal

areaSi cozy^taf krta Ah MtHig area, garage.

55.900Ayden. Choice brick ranch on laige fenced, corner lot. 3 bedrooms. 2 fuU baths, large den with fHepiace. kitchen Hth eating area. A lot tor the money!

55.900Hardee Acres. FHA 245 10%! Yes. you can afford it. Cute as a button, 3 bedrooms. 1V!t baths, beautiful deck and pool. Don't miss it!.

55.500Grtfton Country Club area. Maintenance free 3 bedroom raitch. Formal areas, large beck porch and double garage. Beautiful landscaped.

55.000Grimesland. 3 b<    x>ms. 2 full baths, den rith fHepiace. tormal living room fenced back yard, double detached garage

54.900Ragland Acres ? 3 bedroom brick ranch on quiet cul-d^sac II .idscaped lavm. double carport. Inter^ tea j bedrooms. 2 baths, kitchen with eating area, c^n wit>Ttreplace. 086.

54.500Grtflon^oDrtry Ctub. Better than new 3 bedroom. 2 bath home at the Country Club. Features beautiful great room nth cathedral ceiiing and fireplace, spacious dming area, and Hmting deck. MS.

54.900Warren Street. Quiet area xvtthin, walking distance of university. Large ranch with mamtenance tree siding. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, huge kitchen with eatmg area, great room with fHepiace.

53.500Chsrmmg aH bricfc ranch in Pleasant Ridge. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, great room rith fireplace, kitchen with many buHt-tns. Almost new!

52.500Singletree. 3 bedroom sick ranch, immaculate interior. 3 bedrooms. 2 full bu'is. central air, famHy room wtth fireplace, fenced yard. Low equity on assumption.

49.900Edwards Acres. 3 bedroom brick ranch on quiet cHde. AHnost new. with famHy room, aitd roomy kitchen rith separate breakfast area. Assumable financing avaHabte

,    with    aftordeWe monthly payments.

49.900Jefferson Drive|1Y% assumption! 3 bedrooms, great room with fireplece kitchen with eating area, and hugh wooded lot. Better hurry on this one!

49.900Gritton. Loveij^ bric^ ranch. Ih^ room with fHepiace. tormal dHn^rBbigni^ HHc|81l^3 bedrooms, move-in condition. Mf

49.500Ayden. This three bedroom, 2 bath ranch features a large country kitchen lor entertaining your family and friends. Call about the 8% VA loan assumption available on this well kept home.

49.500University area. 2 story frame house rith the Southern Colonial accent. 3 bedrooms, 2V5 baths, lamily room with fireplace, charming home.

48.900Eastwood area. 3 bedrooms, great room, kitchen with eatHig area, excellent condition, central air.

47.500Grimesland. 3 bedrooms, bath, family room, kitchen with eating area. Only minutes from Greenville.

45.900BUtmore. Duplex less than block from campus. 2 bedrooms eech side, recently remodeled. Rent *500.00 a month.    _

45.000Greenbrier-^6d^8HA finch ll^tesirable area. Family room, kitcheffWlllimatli Irea.len^ backyard.

45.000Belvoir Area, tastefully decorated 3 bedrooms. 2 bath ranch. Great room with fireplace, kitchen with many extras.

45.000Super nice all brick 3 bedroom homo. Living room with fireplace, pine paneled den, garage and workshop. J*3.

42.900Wildwood Villas. 2 bedroom, tvt bath townhouse close to the University. Full basement can be finished to give almost tSOO square feet of living area. Excellent conditkm with central air and fenced patio.

42.900Shenandoah. Townhouse with 2 bedrooms, tvt baths and fHepiace. Soft earth tone decor with greet decoratHig possibilities. Perfect lor single or couples.

44.500Rock Springs. This bungalow located on a quiet, shaded, dead-end circle, could be the one youve dreamed about. 3 bedrooms, femily room with fireplace, sun room overlooking beautiful back yard. Better hurry!!

42.500Colonial Heights. Cute 3 bedroom brick ranch. 1 bath, kitchen with eating area, shady, fenced back yard. Ct.

42.500Farmville. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal living room. lamUy room with fireplace, carport, assumable financing.

42.500Colonial Heights. Exceltent beginner home that features 3 bedrooms, t bath, eat-in kitchen, fully carpeted, central air and woodstove.

42.5004 bedroom, 2 bath cottage style house in Meadowbrook area. FamHy room with tireptace, kitchen with eating area, detached storage building and workshop.

41.900DeertieidFarmers Home Loan assumption to qualified buyer. 3 bedrooms, tVt baths, eat in kitchen, garage, leiKed yard.

39.900Very attractive brick ranch in the Stokes ^rea. 2 bedrooms, with master suite and 2 full baths. Great room, kitctwn with eating area. Possible Farmers Home financing! Low payments.

39.500University area2 bedrooms bungalow only a block from campus! Recently redecorated with new carpet and wallpaper. Modem kitchen with new cabinets and counter tops. ReaHy special! '

39.500Jefferson Drive. Assumable 10% tinancmg, payments like rent! 3 bedrooms, bath, kitchen with eating area, tastefully decorated interior, detached garage.

39.000E.C.U. Area. 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace, fonnal dining room. CouHl be starter home, or investment property.

35.500CoHmial Heights. 3 bedroom bungalow tor the young couple. FamHy room, kitchen with eating area, beautiful wooded k>l.

35.000Reduced! Seiler anxkMit - make offer on this exceptktnaUy nice 2 or 3 bedroom home. Large kitchen rith many cabinets, carport, nice lot. Just outside city IHnits.

35.000UiHversity area. Cute 3 bedroom. 1 bath bungalow. Walking dlstarice from campus. Perfect lor rental or fHst home.

27.900MacGregor Downs. Over 3 acre rooded building site in this tine area.

27.500New UstHig. Ayden. 3 bedroom, 1 bath older home on large lot Hi good location. Room tor expansion by finishing two upstairs bedrooms.

28.500W 13th Street. First home buyers, or investment. 3 bedrooms, large kitchen and family room. Has been rented tor *250 per month.

25.000Counlry livHig3 bedroom ranch in the Paclolus area. Attractive owner tHwncIng to qualified buyer. FamHy room, kitchen rith eating area, trees!

16.500 MobHe home and lot.

FresIi ontIie

MARKET !

RoedElegant best describes this 4 bedroom 2 bath hoftte! AH tormal areas. famHy room with fireplaca. tovely imidscaping *73.908.

OPEN HOUSES TODAY

2-5 P.M.

Cherry Oaks - 606 Eleanor Price reduced and seller ready to talk. Sunken great room wMh fHepiace. spacious kitchen with eating area. 3 bedrooms HrciudHig master suite, exceiient landscapHig. fence.

Your Host: Darratl Higmte

1313 Rondo Drive

Tucker EsUtes. WHHamsburg style Hr this desHable area. 3

bedrooms. 2 tuH baths, great room with fHepiace.

designed kitchen wtth many extras, charming intarior. J70.90H.

YOUR HOSTESS:    Morrison

Petty Morimm..................  756-0

DkAEsaM............................ 75B-1II9

Jeaa Hoppe.........  750-9141

SMDne............  ...SSS-iSBS

JeeeWyrtck Myra Day .. RaySpem. AUtaCerroll

7S6-S716    JcffAkMdge...............................355-8700

524-5004    MWeAIWMge...........  756-7871

758-4382    Doe SoedmUed................  758-5260

758-8278I.

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'    lueuauy tteuecior, oreenvuit!, I'll..auaaay, AUgusi/, iMK^U-13THE CENTURY21'SYSTEM SEIJLSMCWEHCMES THAN ANY OTHERREAL ESTYTE SALES CKGANIZATICW.

Call One Of Our Neighborhood Professionals Today!NEW LISTINGS

CUL-OE-SAC spells privacy! This 1742 square foot home with energy sayings heatpump offers formal areas plus den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms down stairs and two baths. Space upstairs can be used for office, playroom or extra sleeping area. Seller will finance part of equity. Call today for your personal showing. Listing Agent: Mary Chapin 355-2295 $62,900 No. 585.

LARGE WOODED corner lot in a quiet neiqhborhood! This new listing features approx. 3000 square feet with 4/5 bedrooms, 2 full & 2 h^lf baths, formal areas, family room with fireplace, large rec room, separate utility room, double garage with workroom, and fantastic closet and storage space. Too many extras to mention, call and let us show you this one. Listed at $91,500 No. 586.

LOOKING for a small business, making a good profit? Take a look at this! Very desirable location now, and in 1984 when Pitt Plaza plans to enclose the mall. Seating inside and outside, video games inside, and doing a great business! Price includes all equipment, furnishings & inventory-everything you need to be in business for yourself today. Listed at just 42,700. No. 587 Listing Broker: Pat Hartkoff.

BROOK VALLEY-Be the first to see this custom built brick ranch close to golf course and swimming pool You'll love the sunny kitchen with a breakfast nook, alt formal areas for classy entertaining, and a den with a fireplace for those restful evenings with the family $80s. No 588 Listing Broker: Ann Bass.

143,500 - SUPERIOR EXECUTIVE HOME - This home is only for those with champagne taste! Exquisite three story traditional in prestigious Bdford. Formal areas, 4 bedrooms, huge family room with adjoining solarium, finished room over garage and unfinished third story are just a few of the features. No. 552.

139.900 BUY YOUR BEST HOME now! This 4 bedroom showplace in Lynnd^le has to be seen to be appreciated! All formal areas, den with fireplace & walk-in wet bar for entertaining, large kitchen with dining area, and many extras. No. 407.

135.900 - UPPER BUCKS! Dont miss your chance to see this home in Lynndale with 4 bedrooms, a playroom, formal areas, den with a fireplace, and a wet bar. Formal and casual entertaining are easily achieved in this prestigious home. No. 341.

110,000-UNDER CONSTRUCTION in Club Pines. This 4 bedrooms will be loaded with all extras including all formal areas, large den with fireplace, wrap around porch, sundeck and circular drive. No. 528.

109.900 - PRESTIGIOUS GRAYLEIGH! This 2400 foot 4 bedroom has been reduced just in time for summer fun. See the formal areas for entertaining and the spacious kitchen for that special lady in your life. Double garage and Savannah style porches. All for $109,900. No. 530.

97.000 - FOR THE SELECT FEMALE. Out of the pages of your better decorating magazines comes this two story home in Club Pines. Spacious greatroom with french doors leading to a deck. Designer kitchen featuring custom cabinets and desk for planning. Located on a shaded wooded lot. Call for more details. No. 256.

$89,900.-CLUB PINES. 4 bedroom 2Vz bath contemporary. Has beautiful cathedral ceilings, decorator colors, plus double garage. Many extra features, priced to sell. No. 583.

89.900 SUPERBLY LOCATED on one of the most desirable lots in Club Pines. Offers spacious living areas, modern kitchen with all conveniencfes. Very tastefully decorated. A special home for special people. No. 500.

I    '

89.900 TREAT YOURSELF! Impressed youll be when you enter the foyer of this four bedroom home in Club Pines. Skylights, Casablanca fan and greenhouse are just a few of the extras. Master bedroom has its own deck for those romantic summer nights. Owners transferred so this can be yours NOW. No. 481.

85.900 OWNER SAYS SELL! Dont miss your chance on this beautiful home in Cherry Oaks. Located only a stones throw from pool and tennis courts with acre corner lot. Its just waiting for you and your family to move in and make it home. No. 360.

85.900 PRETTY-PERFECT AND PRESTIGIOUS Williamsburg design home now under construction by one of Greenville's best builders. Youll love the floor plan, greatroom with fireplace, formal dining room, and three bedrooms. Buy now and yoij can choose appliance colors, wall papers, etc. No. 549.

85.900 - GOOD BUY CITY! HELLO COUNTRY! This two Story home just past Cherry Oaks offers 4 large bedrooms, enormous kitchen, formal dining and a greatroom for casual entertaining. All located on a football field size lot. No. 346.

85.000 - TEN ACRES OF LAND, and over 2000 feet of house, make for a good buy. Located south of Greenville, in the country, this new house is just waiting for you. No. 160.

84.900 - 4 BEDROOM, 2 bath contemporary, 2300 square feet of sheer space. Cathedral living room, dining room with skylights, master bedroom with private deck, and gourmet kitchen, and comfy den are just a few of the extras. Call now. No. 556.

81,50041EDUCED!-Can you believe 2277 square feet in Club Pines, formal areas, 3 bedrooms, kitchen with lots of built-ins, extra room for that special': person, beautifully landscaped yard. Seller will finance part If the equity! No. 524.

81.900 LETS BE PRACTICAIS Every day you wait to buy a home it is going to cost you m^e money. Invest now and reap the rewards. This home ma/be perfect for that decision and is located in Club Pines close to shopping, churches, schools, and yet nestled in the trees on a quiet picturesque street. Lots of space for the growing family is offered by the four bedrooms floor plan with eat in kitchen, formal dining room, and warm sunny family room with fireplace. No. 477.

81.900 NEW WILLIAMSBURG HOME in Westhaven IV. Every detail done to perfection. Greatroom with a fireplace, fonnal dining area, spacious kitchen with an eat in area Located on a wooded lot in a most prestigious area. Buy now and choose your own wall papers, carpet, etc. No. 550

79,500- WHEELCHAIR READY! Thats right-this 2300 square foot home in Cherry Oaks was built to accomodate a wheelchair. Extra wide halls & doorways. Large open living, dining, & kitchen areas. Screen porch and a carport. No. 212.

79,500^tUSTIC CEDAR FARM HOUSE-This listing in Tucker Estates offers superior construction. Pewter light fixtures and period wall paper give the home a Williamsburg flair. Floor plan is a reproduction of the owners Grandmas home and lends a touch of nostalgia. Owners transferred and regret having to selLCaJInowfo^our^riv^e^howm^^

79,50(K>NE OF A KIND! This new listing just abounds in quality throughout. Beautiful parquet floors, exquisite custom built woodwork. Large master bedrooms, 2V2 tile baths, formal dining, intercom, central vacuum, and fenced yard. Plua an expandable walk-in attic. Loan is assumable. No. 563.

78.900 OWNER SAYS SELL!! Moving from Greenville and wants to buy another in Virginia. You will love the interior of this spacious 3 bedroom home-and thats not all-the location is ideal with swimming pool less than a block away. Make them an offer Now! No. K)5.

76.900 COUNTRY INFOl^MALITY in this 3 bedroom split level. Spacious family roorr^th a fireplace, and large rec room, all modern kitchen to ac6omodate the most entertaining oriented family. Exterior features maintenance free siding and brick. No. 582.        '

75.900-SOUTHERN,,CHARM describes this roomy plantation style home. Featuring white columns, spacious grounds, stables, split rail fences, and an assumable loan. This beauty needs a good look. No. 451.

76.900 - PRACTICALLY NEW! Only a year old with energy saving heatpump, formal areas plus den. Located in a great neighborhood for walking, riding bikes, swimming, playing tennis. Call for showing. No. 423.

74.900 - STATELY OLDER HOME in Bethel. Havent you always loved those beautiful older homes on Main Street? Now you can own one! The owners of this 2900 square feet home have priced this one to fit your pocket. Call today! No. 455.

74,800 - COLONIAL ELEGANCE - This two Story home has everything you could want. Four or five bedrooms, all formal areas, family room with fireplace and much more. Best of all it is located outside the city limits for the plantation feeling! No. 520.

$71,900-This 2714 square foot home offers 3 bedrooms upstairs with 2 baths and formal areas and den with fireplace. Downstairs can be used as a private area for that older kid that likes privacy and music, or a guest area with its own private bath. Take a look at this one. No. 57l|.

69.900 SUPER STAR That's what youll be when you own this beautiful contemporcM^M^I|patMiyn Cherry Oaks. Cant beat the kitchen for lUvbltl arl ftace. Greatroom with fireplace, three bedroliH V^aMBlinl lot. No. 479.

69.900 - NEW LISTING: BELVEDERE - This two story home, nestled among the trees is the answer to your home buying needs. It features a foyer, formal areas, plus a cozy den. Owners regret having to leave this 3 bedroom charmer. No. 555.

69.900-BEAUTIFUL Williamsburg style home under construction, with over 1600 square feet. Features a great room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with nook, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and lots of storage. Many extras like a greenhouse window and large deck. See it today. No. 579.

69,500 - COME HOME TO SOMETHING SPECIAL! This one of a kind 1 story ranch has room galdre. Send the kids upstairs to the playroom while you relax in the large greatroom with fireplace downstairs. Lots of attic storage behind the "secret bookcase entrance. Really unique. No. 507.

68.900 - COUNTRY COMFORTS abound in this new offering just minutes from town in a quiet subdivision. It is nestled on a corner lot and features a sunny eat in kitchen with a bay window, formal areas, cozy den and a spacious walk-in pantry. Owner says sell, so help us out today. No. 541.

66.900 - BEAUTIFUL CONTEMPORARY - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, wood siding home with deck. Energy Efficient. Vaulted ceiling in greatroom with fireplace, spacious one car garage, ear-thtone colors, unique indirect lighting. No. 487.

65.900 - USE YOUR IMAGINATION and turn this quality built 4 bedroom in the University Area into a palace. This 2337 square foot beauty features two sunrooms and a hot tub in the large back yard. Call the office for more details. No. 558.

64.900 - HIDDEN AMONG THE TREES is the beautiful contemporary on almost 2^e|i^*tu^26 foot great room, beautiful kitchen wit^alf^mMrn Iplianqes and 3 roomy bedrooms. Excellent lllsVi/eifng. No. 529.

64.900 - DELIGHTFUL 3 bedroom, 2 bath with over 1800 square feet. Has greatroom and formal dining room, and a pretty kitchen. Partially floored attic. See it now! No. 415.

63.900-EASTWOOD-A convenient location. This 1571 square foot 3 bedroom brick ranch, with formal areas, den with fireplace, spacious eat-in kitchen, main bath with lots of elbow room", carport and a very spacious attic. Call for your appointment today. No. 575.

62.900 REDUCED!!! This 3 bedroom brick ranch with formal areas, den with wood stove, and enclosed garage, has a wooded lot and is beautifully landscaped. Chain link fnce, and a detached workshop or garage. Owners most anxious to sell, so take a look and make an offer today. No. 576.

62.900-RECIPE FOR HAPPINESS-Take one nice 3 bedroom home, add a den with fireplace and formal areas and you have the makings for years of sweetness for a family. Spacious yard with a split rail fence. No. 499.

62,700-CONVENIENT TO THE HOSPITAL-this home has 1600 square feet, chair rail, wainscotting, beamed ceiling in , greatroom, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and low utilities with its heatpump. Excellent condition. No. 447.

62,500-CAN BE HAD for a reduced price. Im a 3 bedroom ranch with low assumable loan. I offer all formal areas, den with wood stove, eat in kitchen, closed in detached garage is not included in square footage, could be a workshop. Chain link fence in back yard, & separage fenced double dog run. No. 576.

59.900 JUST REDUCED! Charming brick rancher, three bedrooms, 2 baths, beautifully groomed. Den with fireplace, half attic is floored and has plenty of storage. Located in beautiful Lake Ellsworth. Make a point to see this one today! No. 504.

61.500 - 3 BEDROOM, 1 bath Split Foyer in Rosewood. All modern appliances in kitchen, plus a living room, foyer, and family room. Has a heatpump for low utility bills, plus an attic fan and outside storage shed. No. 546.

59.900 - IF YOU WANT QUALITY then we have what you are looking for-an exceptional 3 bedroom home in beautiful Forest Acres. You can sit on the screened in porch and view your acre plus private wooded property. No. 311. Just Reduced.

59.900-lf you are looking for a three bedroom 2 bath home, with living-dining combinajM, lpul|ro(Miwith fireplace, kitchen appliances, carport, aR^lirglBcllail here it is! Dont miss out, call today. No. 5%^Vir kftir

59.900-COLONIAL FARMHOUSE-Three bedrooms, two baths, formal areas and large detached workshop. Island in kitchen. No. 389.

59.900-NEAR HOSPITAL this California Farmhouse is situated on a shady, private, lane and features a den vi/ith fireplace, living room, detached workshop. 2 ceiling fans and lots more. Its priced right and the owners are ready to deal. No. 389.

59.900 - CONTENTNEA CREEK - Dont miss your chance to see this lovely home. If away from the hustle and bustle of city life is where you want to be, then this is the home for you. No. 511.

59.900 - SMACK DAB in the middle of one of Greenvilles best areas. Belvedere, this 3 bedroom home has all your family will need. Formal living room and a den with a fireplace, kitchen with a breakfast nook. Double garage. No. 513.

58.500 - WINTERVILLE - Looking for the perfect home? Well this could be it. On three acres of land. Three bedrooms, greatroom With fireplace. Even has a space for that summer garden. Better hurry. No. 503.

57.900 - NO QUALIFYING TO ASSUME LOAN - low down payment, low interest rate! 3 bedrooms, deck and carport. Call today. No. 508.

57.500 - INTERESTED IN IN-TOWN? Here is a very fine in-town home in excellent locatin on a heavily wooded lot. M yo want privacy but the convenience of being close to schools, shopping, etc. then this is the house for you. 1 story contemporary with large loft upstairs. Call for more details. No. 506.

56.900-EASTWOOD-located on a wooded lot this 3 bedroom brick ranch offers formal living room, den with fireplace, and lots of charm Let us show you this new listing. No. 584.

55.900 - SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! ON THIS FIXED rate assumption you can save closing costs and initial investment. Owner is willing to help you with reasonable terms. Spacious gretroom with dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Conveniently located near the hospital. No. 535.

54.900 - UNIVERSITY AREA - Attention Professors! This older home is within walking distance of ECU and is loaded with character and charm. This 4 bedroom home offers you space galore. All formal areas, fireplace, and a gourmet kitchen. No. 561.

54.900 - ENJOY THIS FLOWER filled yard with room for a city garden. Spacious family room, three bedrooms, den with a fireplace and all located in College Court. No. 470.

54.900 - SPACIOUS TOWNHOUSE CONDO. Has many extras such as 2 large bedrooms with private baths. Craft fireplace insert keeps you snug in the downstairs greatroom. Louvered shutters at every window. Really special. No. 436.

54.900 - CONVENIENT TO UNIVERSITY - This four bedroom 2 bath home of 1820 square feet is ready for occupancy. Freshly painted inside. FHA 8. assumption with payments of $238.68 PITI. No. 537.

53.900 - ENJOY SUMMER in the freshly painted home located in Bethel. Features three bedrooms, two baths, formal areas, family room with fireplace and a garage. No. 467.

53.900 - OWNERS SAYS SELL - So they are sacrificing this 3 bedroom, 2 bth double garage home on a large country lot for a great price. Call now for your appointment to see it. No. 294.

53.900 - WHISPERING PINES CONTEMPORARY - For the small family, 2 bedrooms, 1 baths, plus a greatroom, dining room, and kitchen with appliances. Wood stove in the fireplace to keep you warm next winter. Come out and take a look! No. 554.

49.900 - OWNERS HAVE OUTGROWN this two bedroom two bath home in College Court. Excellent condition! Extra insulation, refinished hardwood floors, knotty pine den, and lots more. No. 440.

49,900 - REDUCED! Ov

bath home in Colonial and low payments. Bl

^autiful 3 bedroom 1 Idfcreat VA assumption.

49.500 -THREE BEDROOMS-1 -baths; spacious den, and priced below $50,000. Your family can move right in and enioy it now No. 472.

48.500 - CHARMING & DELIGHTFUL. Expect to be envied by your friends when you buy this like new brick ranch m Ayden Hardwood floor have just been refmished. New paint job inside

and out. Plus it has an assumable FHA loan. No. 517 *

45.500 - STOP RENTING - This cute home can be yours for just a little money down. You can have the pride of ownership yet payment cheap as rent. Located m University Area Be the first to see the solarium in this home No. 497

44.900 - FRESH AS A SPRING BREEZE! You won t believe your ears when we say that a Farmers Home Loan assumption is available on this beauty. Take a drive today and see for yourself how lovely this country home really is. Located on Stanton Drive. No. 471.

44.900 - Sell the car, youll be able to walk every place from this lovely bungalow in the University area. Living room is large, featuring fireplace with bookshelves on each side. Large kitchen, sun porch and 2 or 3 bedrooms. New gas furnace and

' well maintained home. No. 444.

44.500 - LOOKING FOR YOUR FIRST HOME? Then look no more This three bedroom home is perfect for the small family. Call today for more details. No. 510.

43.900 - AHENTION LARGE FAMILIES! Here's your chance to own that 4 bedroom home youve been wanting for under $50,000. This brick ranch offers you very roomy kitchen, 1 baths plus carport. Large corner lot located only a few blocks from school. No. 545,

41.900 - LOVE A FRUIT ORCHARD? Then this is the home for you. 3 bedrooms, formal areas, greatroom with fireplace, and plenty of fruit trees, plus a grape arbor. This is a home for fruit lovers. No, 465.

$40,900 - REDUCED, owner financing and it's beautiful! The owner is leaving and really wants to sell this beautifully decorated 2 bedroom Townhouse with full basement. Take one look inside this immaculate home and youll be ready to buy at this low price, and owner will help you finance the equity No. 408    .

39.500 - SUNNY LANE - This home will bring sunshine into your family. Three bedrooms, eat in kitchen, and much rhore. No. 495.

39.900 - VALUE PACKED! Come see how far a dollar can still stretch in the 3 bedroom ranch. A hugh 4 car garage 26x30 A comfortable home at a very affordable price. No. 502

38.500 - COLLEGE COURT - Handy man special - needs some paint here and there. Three bedrooms, wooded lot. Owner will finance FHA. No, 394.

37.900-University Area. Nice 3 bedroom bungalow with formal areas, family room, nice kitchen, and 1 bath. And priced to sell See this one today, it wont last long! No. 573

37.900 - THIS HOME needs an owner now! Call for all the details and well work out the financing for you. There's a home for everyone, and this one may be for you. No. 509

35,000-NEW LISTING: Great starter home. If you are looking for your first home, or a retirement home, this one is for you 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, combination family room dining S kitchen, with nice pantry. Ceiling fan for these warm days. Call and let us show you this comfy home in Aydn. No. 560.

33.900-UNIVERSITY AREA-This neat starter home coid be just for you. It features IV2 baths, central air, and the owner will consider any offer. Come take a peek at a good investment No 459. ,

32,500-3 Houses in Owner will sell two fc these great investmei

:h reduced to 32,500, 30 Call today to see

30,800-TAKE A LOOK at this well kept older home New heat pump and central air, 3 bedrooms, formal areas. Charming! No, 452.

30,800 - QUAINT AND COZY and only $30.800 is this two bedroom condo. Conveniently located to shopping and campus. No. 544

28.000 - RENTING YOUR MONEY AWAY) If you want your own place, have we got the place for you! And it comes' with a I2xi2 workshop to give you a place to spread things put No 564

11.000 - WHAT A,BARGAIN - Located on SR 1334 about 20 minutes from Greenville, this home is unfinished, but is just right for the handyman looking for a deal. Call us for details No. 204.

$27,000 - HANDYMANS SPECIAL. Put your many talents to work on this 2400 square foot home in good neighborhood

756-6666

2424 S. Charles St.

BASS REALTY

Broker on Call Janet Bowser 756-8580

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View Image 56

D-14The Dally Reflector, GreeovUle, N.C.-Sunday, August 7,1983

Overton's

Supermarket, Inc

MMT

WllL

KEEPING COOL IN LONDON - As tempera- fountain in Londons Trafalgar Square in an tures rose to the high 80s in London, a young attempt to find relief from the unusual hot girl enjoyed the cooling waters pouring from a weather. (AP Laserphoto)

Mysterious Art Forms Left By Indians In Desert

By ROBERT LOCKE AP Science Writer

EL CENTRO, Calif. (AP) - The desert is so vast and awesome that mere mortals are dwarfed by its expanse.

Perhaps thats why, when prehistoric Indians appealed to the forces that ruled their forbidding world, they did so on a grand scale.

Now the desert, like a Sistine Chapel the size of New Hampshire, wears the nearly indelible mark of hundreds of entreaties a mysterious art form that left huge pictures and designs etched across the arid landscape.

From the air, the desert along the Colorado River from Needles, Calif., to Yuma, Ariz., seems a vast canvas covered with doodles; human figures, often in pairs up to 158 feet high, pumas, horses, lizards, quail and snakes, including a strikingly realistic 150-foot-long rattlesnake.

The designs, called geoglyphs by the few archeologists who study them, range in age from 150 years to nearly 10,000 years.

Designs from simple swirls to staggering complexes of mazes, rectangles, circles and spirals are scraped in the deserts pebble pavement or built of hundreds of rocks laid end to end.

But even the abstract de signs were far from doodling, says archeologist Jay von Werlhof. They were serious business.

These people earned their livelihood through a one-to-one relationship with their environment, he says. These were crisis-oriented things, not something just to be seen or deciphered. It was the doing of it that was important, not the finished product.

Even the abstractions, he believes, are pure symbolism. We just dont know what the symbols are. Scientific

I minds didnt make them and you cant unravel them by science alone.

Von Werlhof, of Imperial Valjey College in El Centro, has been studying and cataloging the geoglyphs for more than four years.

Boma Johnson, of the Bureau of Land Management in Yuma, works with Indian groups and records in hopes of deciphering the giant artworks.

He says: Any conclusions will likely be outdated within a short while. ... We dont have any final answers.

But the religious connection, he says, seems firm.

They looked at religion as a totally practical experience. I doubt whether they would really consider it a religion at all; it was life. It was a regular thing that went on constantly.

At least 250 geoglyphs and rock alignments have been located in the vast deserts of California, Arizona and Mexico. Most were found in the past four years, since a farmer and pilot named Harry Casey became intrigued with them after taking a course from Von Werlhof.

It got to be kind of an obsession, he says while taking a reporter on an aerial tour. Its a real mystery.

Casey spends about 100 hours a year in the air searching for new geoglyphs and almost everywhere theres a flat spot you see something, even if its not very impressive. There must be a lot were overlooking.

. Johnson says, I suspect that whenever you have desert pavement and there are humans in the area, it wont be long before they discover it is an excellent medium for displaying ideas.

The pavement is a surface layer of pebbles, cobbles and rocks a few inches deep and cleansed of soil and silt by

Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY

By MEREDITH FOLTZ

Local history enthusiasts will welcome the availablity of a users guide to the Pitt Couinty Oral History Project audio tapes.

The Pitt County Oral History Project was sponsored jointly during 1980-81 by Sheppard Memorial Library and the Pitt County Community Schools. Young people throughout the county conducted interviews with older pwple, asking questions and recording answers about life in this area during the early decades of the 20th century.

Until now the illustrated booklet A Team of Mules and a One-Room School offered the only glimpse of the wealth of information contained in the taped interviews.

Willie Nelms, director of Sheppard Memorial Library, has prepared a two-part users guide to the tapes. The first part of the guide is an index by topic. If, for example, information is needed on roads in Pitt County during the 1920s, 30s and 40s, subject headings may be found for Road work and repair, Roads and "Roads, dirt. The Roads, dirt heading directs the user to tape No. 18.

Turning to the second part of the guide, the page for tape No. 18 gives brief facts about the interview and then provides a list of subjects covered in the interview. The list of subjects covered shows that Roads, dirt is the ninth tqpic on tape No. 18, coming between discussions of schools and Win-tervilles name. The user may then listen to tape No. 18, knowing approximately the point at, which dirt roads will be mentioned.

The tapes and the users guide are kept in the microforms room at Sheppard Main Library. A tape player for listening in the library is provided as well as a binder containing the Pitt County Oral History Projects partial transcripts or summaries of the tapes.

Also of interest to those involved in local history and geneaology is the renewed availability of National Archives records through the Census Microfilm Rental Program. Needed census microfilms for counties throughout the United States may once again be obtained through Sheppard Librarys interlibrary loan service. Contact the Main Library |t 752-4177 for information about rental charges.

eons of wind and rain. Scraping pavement away exposes a lighter layer, a composite of rocks and soil, that stands out in sharp contrast.

Johnson and others believe most circular geoglyphs are "dance circles cleared, probably unintentionally, by the shuffling feet of many dancers. Von Werlhof suspects mottled areas near some geoglyphs were staging areas where dancers milled about before performing.

Scars in the fragile desert remain.

George Patton trained his Army tank corps there before World War II. The tracks cut by the heavy treads are almost as clear today as when the noisy battle wagons made them four decades ago. The tanks rolled over at least one geoglyph, leaving behind a headless figure of a body.

Four-wheel drives and motorcycles prowl the desert these days. Dramatic geoglyphs, made by a pecle and culture thats gone forever, are marred by the tracks. Someone named Joe T left his name in huge letters' alongside a human figure and other designs drawn centuries ago.

Thats where another BLM archeologist enters the story. His role may be the most difficult of all.

These things are so fragile and so sensitive. Once theyre destroyed, theyre gone forever, says Pat Welch, of El Centro, whos t|7ing not only to study the figures but to protect them.

I think we have a responsibility to interpret these things to the public, to make people more aware of their cultural heritage, Welch says. Archeology is everyones past.

The problem facing BLM, on whose land most geoglyphs are found, is to protect the eni^atic figure without depriving the public of a fascinating bit of prehistory.

The Indian tribes of the area, descendants of those who made the designs, have , their own concerns.

Most Indians seem to have no idea who made the geoglyphs or why, Johnson says, but they are concerned with the spiritual essence of them. They claim that if you are in tune, you will feel the essence of the ancient ones when you go into the area. What they are concerned about is disturbing the balance that a white man visiting them could upset.

Welch says one elaborately abstract geoglyph near El Centro was virtually obliterated in 1975 by two unknown vandals who lifted motorcycles over a protective fence and just rode round and round over it. Volunteers renewed the geoglyph from pictures and brushed the tracks into subdued outlines, but it never will be the same.

A few sites have been nominated for the National Registry of Historic Places and other official protection, but, Welch says, "You cant protect them all. The only way anybody can protect them is if you educate the public to their value.

Shadow boxing is believed to have originated in China by ihe soldiers in the army of TmperorHung-TI.

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John F orsythe Finds Fame In Dynasty

By Dan Lewis

Everywhere he goes these days, John Forsythe is the center of attention.

Everywhere, that is, except in China, where they havent heard of "Dynasty or John Forsythe.

But they have heard of him in Hollywood. And the success of Dynasty, he suspects, probably led to his being invited on one of the most tantalizing Hoi-lywood-style junckets of all time the Love Boat excursion to China.

Sure, Forsythe and other actors fortunate enough to be invited did have to do some on this Love Boat

, which will launch the new season for the scries (ABC, Saturday nights, 9-10 ET). But there was also time for sightseeing.

Life has become heady for the veteran actor, who never garnered quite so much attention during previous series Bachelor Father, The John Forsythe Show and To Rome with Love and a long string of theatrical and television films.

Nor did he have fans flocking to his side during his stint as the anonymous voice of Charlie, who gave instructions to three female undercover agents in Charlies Angels.

But as Blake Carrington in Dynasty, Forsythe has turned a long-running, productive career into real stardom.

Interestingly, he said, I wasnt anxious for a regular role in any series. I had turned down Trapper John mainly because it sounded like a light comedy show, and I wasnt interested, at this stage of my life, in playing something as easy as light comedy. If I had known... he said, his voice trailing off in an acknowledgement that Trapper John had developed into more than just a comedy show.

The Blake Carrington role is the most difficult, and most satisfying role he has ever undertaken.

He (Carrington) has to be tough, ruthless, and domineering, but he also has to be caring and vulnerable, Forsythe explaii^. It isnt very often that an actor at this point in life gets to play such a complex character and be a leading man.

The Blake Carringttm role was (Miginally intraded for Gera-ge Peppard. But a few weda into i^uction, Pejq^ departed because of artistic d^erences.

Brad Davis stars as an American college stadent who makes a desperate, life-or-death straggle for freedom from a foreign prisoa ta Midaight Express, airing as the ABC Saaday Night Movie Ang. 7.

Page

View Image 58

-The DUy Reflector. CrewwlUe, N.C.-Sundty. AuyatT. UC

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William Shatner and Donna Mills will be co-hosts of The Best of Us Awards Show, a two-hour ^cial set to air in late August The special will present awards to winners of Us magazines nationwide survey of their readers favorite celebrities.

Featured cdebrities will include Valerie Bertinelli, Barbara Mandrell, George Peppard, Linda Evans, Jane Fonda, Kenny Rogers, John Travolta, Olivia Newton-John, Dick Clark and Richard (]hamberlain.

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O O Movie All The Presidents Men (1976) Robert Bedford, Dustin Hoffman. Two Washington newspaper reporters expose the facts behind the Watergate break-in that ultimately lead to the resignation of President Richard Nixon. (R) g (Viewer Discretion Advised) (3 hrs.)

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0 Evening At Pops The Canadian Brass Frederic Mills and Ronald Romm (trumpets), Graeme Page (French horn), Eugene Watts (trombone) and

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revealing letter mailed by Grandpa Romano arrives at Anns apartment four years after his death. (R)

Oral Roberts

(NICK) The third Bye Under

The Mountain Rachael and

Theo find themselves in grave

danger with their knowledge of

the aliens secret labyrinth.

(Parts)

9KM Ob Touch O e Movie The Brinks Job (1979) Peter Falk,. V'arren Oates. Several average men from assorted backgroiuids join forces to rob a well-guarded armored car. (R) g (2 hrs.)

(3) Merv Griffin Guests; Jamie Lee Curtis, Ed Begley Jr., Dr. Alan Kaye, Frederick R. Newman, a discussion on gender selection with Ronald Ericsson and Roberta Steinbacher. (1 hr.)

0 O The Jeffersons George decides to counter the strategy of his rival in dry cleaning, who has hired a popular soap opera star to promote his business. (R) AmBakker

Masterpiece Theatre A

Town Like Alice After a dangerous rescue mission through flooded rivers, Jean conquers the outback. (Part 6) (R) g (1 hr.)

(Sf) Telefrance U.KA. "Cordon Bleu Cooking; The Grapes Of Passion / Theater Gala; The Deceased; The Medusa Banquet; Dont Run Around Naked / In Performance; First Gass With Marcel Marceau (3 hrs.) (NICK) Performers Showcsse; Beethovem Plsno Concerto No.

1 In C Italian virtuoso Arturo Beneditte Michelangeli joins forces with conductor Carlo Maria Giulini and the Vienna Symphony Orchestra to play this work by the German composer. (1 hr.)

(USA) Hot ^Mts Bonnie Hayes & The Wild Combo (from 1110 Echo Gub in San Francisco). (1 hr.)

9HMffi Week In Review 9;MQ Newhart While Dick, George and Kirk are at a Boston basketball game, Leslie and Joanna await actor Daniel J. Travantis arrival at the inn. (R) KkOOO Ben Baden d)News

O Trapper John, MJ). A

jazz trumpeter (John Rubinstein) battles a mental block that is threatening his career, and Shoop suffers a hearing loss. (R)(lhr.)

0) Robert Schuller The Good Neighbors (SHOW) Paper Chase Moot Court A black student, intent on winning the moot court com-

pbtitkm, drives his poor partner to open rebellion. (Ihr.)

(HBO) Movie Force 0 From Navarooe (1978) Robert Shaw, Harrison Ford. Several oddly assorted military experts are teamed in a mission to raid and destroy a bridge vital to the enemys strategy during World War II. PG(2 hrs.)

(NICK) Janet Biker FuU Click

The famed English mezzo-sopranos final year of operatic singing is traced. (1 hr.)

(USA) Ovation Beginnings (Premiers Jours) / "The Seagull / Opera (2 hrs.)

10:05 News 10:30 O John Ankerberg (DOddConpk Dave Allen At Large 10:35 Sports Page IIMO The Klne Is Coming eeOONews 3) For Tte Love Of A Child Shields & Yamell, Robert Wagner, Carol Lawrence, Dale Evans and Glenn Ford join hosts Daniel J. Travanti and Anita Gillette for an informative look at the problem of child abuse. (1 hr.)

OGoodNews OCHS News Gene Scott TwUlghtZone (SHOW) Movk The Postman Always Rings Twice (1981) Jack Nicholson, Jessica Lange. A young woman and her lover plot to murder her husband. R (1 hr.,37min.)

TbeMh' Reflwiar, GrmnriUe, N.C.-Siaday. AufMtT, IWS-TV-S

(NICK) Handmade In America

Violin restorer Jacques Fran-cais, owner of one of the finest shops for violin restoration, is profiled.

IIH Jerry FalweU 11:150 eABCNewi O Jack Van Impe llJ0CB8Newi (NICK) Nightcap: Converutioos On The Arts And Letters Topic; character actors. Guests; John Houseman, John Carradine, Howard da Silva.

11:300 Contact O Solid Gold Celebrates Tte 70s Hosts: Rex Smith, Marilyn McCoo. Guests include Three Dog Night, America, Captain & Tennille, Waylon Jennings and The Hollies. (2 hrs.) OSoUdGoId

O Movk Getting Away With Murder (1976) Robert Shaw, Jacqueline Bisset. After 30 years, a'relentless Swiss detective still cannot prove that a master criminal is guilty of murder. (R) (2 hrs.)

OJim1

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Featured: fitness experts who make bouse calls; Melissa Mau-chesters summer concert tour, Daniel J. Travanti. (1 hr.)

Movk Cannon For Cordoba (1970) George Peppard, Giovanna Ralli, A small group of U.S. Army Intelligence men sets out to silence a band of Mexican outlaws. (2 hrs.)

TwoRoonke 11:45 O Food For Tte Hungry 12:00 QLerryJooa^

(3) Movk Emergency Room (1983) Sarah Purcell, LeVar Burton. (2 hrs.)

O Gierke Young Revival JimBekker (SPN)Movkweek (ESPN) PGA GoH PGA Championship Final round (from the Riviera Country Club in Pacific Palisades, Calif). (2 hrs.)

(HBO) Movie "Time After Time (1979) Malcolm McDowell, David Warner. (1 hr., 52 min.)

(USA) Doo Dryidaks Buebill 12:05 Open Up 12:30 John Otteen OJimLoudermilk OForOurTlinea (SPN) HoUiod On Satellite (USA) PBA Bowling Aqua Fest / Mr. Gattis Open (from Austin, Tex.). (R)(2 hrs.)

12:45 Movk "Swamp Water (1941) Dana Andrews, Walter Brennan. Directed by Jean Renoir. (1 hr., 15 min.)

1:00 ZoU Levitt SlnToocfa 1:05 Movie A Song To

Remember (1945) Paul Muni, Cornel Wikk. (2 hrs., 15 min.) (SHOW) Movk "Penitentiary O (1982) Leon Isaac Kennedy, Ernie Hudson. (1 hr., 50 min.) 1:30 Jewish Voice Broadcast Newi

(SPN) Looking East 1:55 (HBO) Movk Cold River (1982) Suzanne Weber, Pat Peterson. (1 hr., 30 min.)

2:00 700 Glib (DDevidSaMkind Q CBS News Nightwatch HDJimBakker (ESPN) SportsCenter 2:30 (SPN) Movk "Napoleon II -LAiglon (1961) Jean Marais, Bernard Verley. (2 hrs.)

(USA) Sports Probe 3:00 Eyeaat Kenneth Copeknd (SHOW) Movk "The Best Uttle Whorehouse In Texas (1982) Burt Reynolds, Dolly Parton. (1 hr., 55 min.)

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3:20 Movk "In This Our Life (1942) Bette Davis, George Brent. (2 hrs., 10 min.)

3:30 (HBO) Movk The Best ttle Whorehouse In Texas (1982) Burt Rejmlds, Dolly Parton. (1 hr., 55 min.)

4:00 (ESPN) Anstrallen Rules FootbaU (R)

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7:350 Laaaie IKW d) Popqre And Frienda OMorningNewa 0 Christian Forum (SPN) Internatkmal Byline (SHOW) Scramlded Feet (Mon) (SHOW) Movie (Tue) The Bad News Bears (1976) (ESPN)SportiCenter (HBO) Stevie Nicks In Concert (Mon)

(NKX) Todays Special I.-O50 My Throe Son 1:15 0 Members In Particnlar (ESPN) Inide BaaebaO (R) (The) SportsForum (R) (Wed) Soccer In America (R) (Thu) Racquetball (Fri)

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0 Harvester Honr (Mon) Sing Out America (Tue) Poww Of Pentecost (Thu) Something Beautiful (Fri)

(SPN) Medidne Man (Mon. Wed) American Baby (Toe, Fri) Good Earth Journal (Thu)

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' "Intruder In The Dust (1950XThu) This Could Be The Night (l957XFri) The Great Sinner (1949)

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(HBO) Hank WlDlams: The Show Be Never Gave (Mon. Fri)

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(USA) Sonya 104000 Edge Of Night OOSakOfThaCentwy OOChUdaPlay 0 Sanford And Son 0 Gods News Behind News (Wed)

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11400 o 0 Too Clone For Comfort (R)

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Michele Will Tell

ByMicheM.IEiks^

DEAR MICHELE: CoiM yo pleiie t me the ume of the boy who played the put of Boiihy In the CB6 Wetfawidiy N||ht Moivle "HomewardRonnd'? Abo, tell me aemcthlng abont Urn and where I can write to him. S.W., QiXJMBfMRO, N.C.

TO S.W. IN GOLDSBORO: Moobe Drier, who portrayed David Souls son Bobby in the tde-movie, was 16 years (dd when "Homeward Bound first appeared in 1900. Referring to his career of 16 years he related, It all began when I was about three, and my mom had a friend \riio was an agent. She talked Mom into letting me audition for a commerciaL I got the job, and Ive been working more ot less steadily ever since. On the set, Moosie, who was named after the famous Yankee first baseman, Moose Skowron, is always letter perfect for hb role. He spends a great deal of time abscMting as much technical knowledge as he can. "Its my own private school, he notes. Tve never considered any career but show business acting, directing, producing the works. I feel Ive learned something from every director Tve worked with, and from the actors. Moosie has appeared in a number d Afterschool Specials i, ABC, as well as in motion pictures for television. In addition, he played John Denvers son in the feature film (, God! I suggest you write to him in c/o CBS-TV, 7800 Beverly Blvd., Los Angdes, Ca., 90038. The network wiD forward his mail

DEAR MKHELE: I am a very Ug fin of Sylveiter Stallone. Could tefl me abom him and ^ve me an address where I can write to hhn? KENDRA RAGLAND, HENDERSON, N.C.

TO KENDRA IN HENDERSON: Sylvester Stallone was bom July 6,1946, in New Yorks Hdls Kitchen. He studied acting at the University of Miami. The Cinderdb saga of Rocky paralleled Stallones personal life at the time, and Rocky went on to win the Best cture Oscar of 1977. Although he has had highfy publicized romances with actresses Joyce Ingalls, his costar in "Paradise Alley, and Susan Anton, Sylvester and wife Sasha have reconcile^. They have two sms, Sage Mowi-blood and Sergio. He recently worked behind the camera, directing John Travolta in the sequel to "Saturday Night Fever, "Staying Alive, currently playing in theaters around the country. Slys interests indude painting, criminology, astrology, weight training and most sports, I suggest you write hhi in c/o MGM/UA, 10202 West Washington Blvd., Culver City, Ca., 90230, the company who brou^t you "Rocl^ HI.

(FOR ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS ABOUT TV SHOWS ANDPERSONAUTIES, WRITE TO MICHELE, c/o Thk newspaper, 322 East Broadway, HopeweD, Va. 23860.)

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(USA) Movie Legend Of Frenchie King (1971) Brigitte Bardot, Gaudia Cardinale. A woman dons the guise of a legendary bandit and starts a crime wave in a small French settlement in the American West. (1 hr., 35 min.)

8:050 Movie GI Blues (1960) Elvis Presley, Juliet Prowse. While stationed in Germany, three GIs form a musical combo. (2 hrs., 15 min.)

8:30 (S Carol Bnrnett And Friendi O Family Urn O 0 Private Benjamin (SPN)Moneyworka (NICK) The Third Eye Under The Mountain Aware of the fate awaiting Earth, the twins learn from hfr. Jones the strategy they must employ if their planet is to be saved. (Part 6) FOOe70OGnb d) Merv Chrlffin G?^ts; George Kennedy, Dr. io ce Brothers, Molly Ringwald, ut. Nicholas Bachnysky,RickJay.(lhr.)

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Brideshead Revisited; A Blow

Upon A Bruise Sebastian, using Charless money to buy alcohol, drunkenly disrupts the March-mains New Years celebration. (Part5)(R)g(l hr.)

(SPN) Tetefruce U^JL Fic-on: Emile Zola And The Dreyfus Affair / "Night Music: France In The 1930s (Part 1) / Tele-Stories: Horses Of The Sun (Part 5) / Artview: Frances National Heritage (Part 5) / In Performance: Monsieur Berlioz (4 hrs.) (ESPN) PGA Golf PGA Championship Final round (from the Riviera Country Club in Pacific Palisades, Calif.). (R)(2 hrs.) (NICK) Samaon And Delilah Saint-Saens opera as performed at the Royal Opera House at Covent Garden, London is featured. (2 hrs., 40 min.)

10:00 (SNewi O O Cagney k Lacey 0 Later Smnrall Teaching 0 Glittering Crowu Edward Fox narrates this special which brings the viewer into intimate contact with members of royal families. (1 hr.)

(HBO) Stevie Nldn In Concert

Fleetwood Mac member Nicks performs After The Glitter Fades, Leather And Lace,

< The Highwayman and Bella Donna, as well as favorites from the Fleetwood Mac repertoire. Taped at the Fox Wilshire Theatre in Los Angeles. (1 hr.) (USA) KISS - Yoterday k Today 10:15 (SHOW) Thati StU|M' Comedian Gallagher spoofs the silly things of the world in a series of comic sljorts.

10:200 News

10:300 Dont Let It Happen To TheChikben 0 Jerry Savelle (SHOW) Biiarre John Byner shows you things stranger than truth, larger than life, and zan-ier than anything youve ever seen.g

ll:OOOOOOO00NewB

(S Odd Couple 0IntrodnctkToLife 0 Monty Pythons Flying Great

(SHOW) Movie Body And Soul (1981) Leon Isaac Kennedy, Jayne Kennedy. A young black turns to prizefighting to raise the money he needs for medical school.R(l hr., 45 min.) (ESPN)l^)ortiCenter (HBO) Hank Williams: The Show He Never Gave Sneezy Waters portrays the legendary country-western singer in a concert featuring such Williams hits as Your Cheatin Heart, Hey, Good Lookin and W^y Dont You Love Me? (1 hr., 30 min.) (USA) Hot Spoti The Translators (from The Echo Gub in San Francisco). (Thr.)

11:15 (ESPN) PKA FnU Contact Karate (R)

11:30 OAdoUmt Life Oe0ABCNewiNightllne (S Kojak

O O Hie Bett Of Canon Host. Johnny Carson. Guests: Eydie Gorme, Kathryn Harrold, Danny Goodwin. (R) (1 hr.)

O Hart To Hart Max happily romances a beautiful woman (Madlyn Rhue), unaware that she is fronting for burglars planning to ransack the Harts home. (R)(l hr., 10 min.)

0CharIiei Angels 0HieCatIiiM 0 The Blackwood Brothen 0 Doctor b The Hooae 11:40 (NICK) Great Pain tings Fea-

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13:000 Boma And Aln 0 Movie My Geisha (1962) Shirley MacLaine, Yves Mon-Und. (2 hrs., 35 min.)

0 JimBakker (USA) Radio 1900 (R)

12:300 Jack Benny O Rat Patrol OCDNewa

O O Track And Field World Championships Finals in the triple jump, and the mens and womens 100-meters (from Helsinki, Finland). (1 hr.)

0 Carter Country 0Stenky And Hutch (HBO) Movie Cat People (1981) Nastassia Kinski, Malcolm McDowell. (2 hrs.)

(USA) Countdown To 84; Sarajevo And La Angela Highlights and previews of worldwide pre-Olympic competitions, profiles of Olympic participants, and world record updates.

13:400 Movie Happily Ever After" (1978) Suzanne Somers, Bruce Boxleitner. (1 hr., 20 min.)

12:45 (SHOW) Movie The Last American Virgin (1982) Lawrence Monoson, Diane Franklin. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(ESPN) NFLi Greateat

Momenta 1976 AFC Playoff Game - Oakland Raiders vs. New England Patriots"

1:0001 Married Joan ONewi

0 Eyewitnea Newi 0Faithline (SPN) TraveUeri World (USA) Tennis Citizens Cup Womens Semifinals (from Westhampton, N.Y.) (3 hrs.)

1:15 (ESPN) Iniide BaaebaU (R) 1:300 My Uttle Margie Q O NBC News Overnight 0 Miarioo: Impooible (SPN) Movie Hoosier School Boy (No Date) Mickey Rooney.

(1 hr., 20 min.)

3:000 Bachelor Fatha ONewi

d) Private Secretary O CBS Newi Nightwatch > 0JimBakka (ESPN) Rodeo (R)

2:30 (SHOW) Whats Up America! Featured: the current controversy over videocassettes of films; male models; New York Citys newest melting pot community, Elmhurst.

2:300 Ufe Of Riley OAUInllieFamUy O0News

(HBO) Movie Outland (1981) Sean Connery, Peter Boyle, (1 hr., 49 min.)

2:350 Movie Marine Raiders (1944) Pat O'Brien, Robert Ryan. (1 hr., 55 min.)

3:50 (SPN) Movie Ship Of Wanted Men" (No Date) Fred Koehler. (1 hr, 10 min.)

3:00 O 700 Gob Featured: actor Cesare Danova recounts his survival of a motorcycle accident; a reformed drug addict who received his last rites, (1 hr., 30 min.)

ONawa

0 Robert Schuller 3:20 (SHOW) Movie "Double Exposure (1982) Michael Callan, Joanna Pettet. (I hr., 35 min.)

3:300 News

^ Devils " (1939) Alan Ladd, Steffi Duna. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(ESPN) Racqnetball Mens International Championship Quarterfinal Bledspe vs. Hilecher (R)

(USA) PBlA BowUng "Aqua Fest / Mr. Gattis Open (from Austin, Tex.). (R)(2hrs.)

4:80 (HBO) P.T. Baraum And Hit Human Odditia Richard Kiley hosts this documentary tracing the career of the Greatest Showman On Earth." (1 hr.) 4:300 Roa Baglej O AU In The FamUy 0 Miarioo: Impooible (ESPN) Womenfl Billiards World Invitational 7-BalI Championship - Match 1 (R) (1 hr.)

AmerTo Run

Ed Asner, whose first two years as Screen Actors Guild president were the most controversial in the Guild's 50-year history, has informed SAGs nominating committee that he will seek a second term.

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Tuesday Evening

TUESDAY EVENING

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7:00

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GoodTlnw

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MecNek

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Magazine

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Family Feud

ricTac

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Old House

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SHOW Movie: Fireloi "

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NICK

USA

SportsCenter

Movie

Kids'Writes

Radio 1990

ISpy

Jerry Fahvell Special

Hollywood

Magazine

C. Burnett

TOOClub

3'sCompany 9ToS

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HartToHart

nowa

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OnTheRoad OurTknes Movie. "A Matter Of Life And Death

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Top Rank Boxing; Melvin Paul vs. Bobby Johnson

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Black Beauty

Sports Look

Billiards

Movie: "The Music Man"

Tom.People AgakistOdds Arts Playhouse: Our Town

Inside Boxing

Tennis: Mutual Life Benefit Open

MieTlcTBcl

OeOOOOCNMn

6D Pinte Adventmi SDocterWko

(SPN) mcnnrani An For

(HBO) Movte Gregorys Girl (1982)    \

(U8A)CartooM 1:05 (DI Dntm Of Jmute liMOLonnatBob O0ABCNewig (DAody Griffith OONBCNewi OffiCBSNein 0 Good Newi America ffiWUdUfeSateri (SPN) Name Of Game b Golf (ESPINO SportaFonim (NICK) Wtt WiU Theyniofc Of Next?

MS O Father KnowiBeri 7:00 OBma And Alien OGoodTbnei OABCNemg (SThneiCoavaiiy OOTheJefferaoos O'lokertWild 0 Qitertaiiiment Tonight 0 Sanford And Son SJewiih Voice Broadcast SMacNeU/Lehrer Report (SPN) Money, Money, Money (ESPN)SporbiOenter (NICK)KhiiWrites (USA) Radio 1990 7:09 OGnen Acres 7:SOODobteGUUs OOTlcTacDongh OPlLMagasine M*A*S*H

OAUce OFamllyFend Qlteees Company 0BaneylfiOer S) Oral Roberts ffiTUsOidHoaae (SPN) Jimmy Houston Outdoors (ESPN) Top Rank Boxing (HBO) Consamer Reports Presents

(NICK) The Adventnres Of Black Beariy (USA) Sports Look 7:S90 Andy Griffith 1:000 ISpy O Jorry Falwell Special O 0 Hollywood: The Gift Of Laughter, Part II Carol Burnett, Jack Lemmon, Walter Matthau and Burt Reynolds introduce film clips highlighting many of the top comedians in motion picture history. g(l hr.)

P.M. Magazine OOBaseball

O 0 On The Road With Charles Kuralt Correspondent Kuralt presents vignettes about the people, places and events he encounters as he travels through America.

0 Camp Meeting, U.KA. O^Nova "Sixty Minutes To Meltdown

(SPN) Post Time (SHOW) Best Of The Big Laff Off Eddie Murphy, Sandra Bern-hard, Ronn Lucas and Harry Anderson are featured in clips from previous Laff Offs when

these then unknown comics competed for top honors in rgional competitions. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(HBO) Morie The Music Man (1962) Robert Preston, Shirley Jones. A fast-talking salesman comes to a small town in Iowa to organize a boys band and inadvertently falls in love with an unmarried librarian. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(NICK) The Tomorrow People

Worlds Away

(USA) Teonb Mutual Life Benefit Open Mens finals (from South Orange, N.J.). (3 hrs.) 8:050 Morie Le Mans (1971) Steve McQueen, Siegfried Rauch. A veteran driver is obsessed with conquering the Le Mans endurance course. (2 hrs., 20 min.)

1:30 Carol Burnett And Frieade

O 0 Ov Tinaee With BUI Moyen

(SPN) Scuba Worid (NICK) Against The Odds

Guthrie And Carnegie

OHlOe 700 Club O O 0 Ihreef Company Merv Griffin O 0 Morie A Matter Of Life And Death (1981) Linda Lavin, Tyne Daly. A d^cated nurse applies herself to helping terminally ill patients live the remainder of their lives with dignity and responsibility for

themselves. (R)(2 hrs.) SJImBakker

(SPN) Telefrance UAA. Cine-Club: The Lovers / Entracte / Fiction: Emile Zola And The Dreyfus Affair / Night Music: FranceInThel930s(4hrs.) (SHOW) Movie Breaking Away (1979) Dennis Christopher, Paul Dooley. A bicycle enthusiast in a small coUege town spends his post-high school summer trying to sort out his plans tor the future while training for ie two biggest races of his life. PG(1 hr., 40 min.) (NKX) Aril PbyhoMe: Our Town Thorton WUders PuUtxcr Prize-winning play about people in small New Engbnd town and the simple human values that make life worthwhUe is featured. (1 hr., 50 min.)

t:l8OO09TO9 0 Llfdlne Dr. William Watson Morgan

10480 0 0 Hart To Hart Newa

O Lester SumraU Teaching (ESPN) BUUardi Irving Crane vs. Cowboy Jimmy Mohto (R) (1 hr.)

lO490Newa

10:MO8tarTlme

SJoteiOuteen

OAaceotOfMan

TV Chatter

By Polly VOhqtA

NBC has just complete production on a new World Premiere Movie, Hig^ Sufcl USA. The comedy features some of televisions mottpopular child stars of the 50s and 60s as the schools teachers, with toda]^s young performers as their students. Tacbers will include; TONY DOW, KEN OSMOND and FRANK BANK (Leave It to Beaver); DWAYNE HICKMAN and STEVE FRANKEN (Dobie Gillis); DAVID NEtS(MM (Ofzie and Harriet); STANLEY AND BARRY UVINGSTON ( My Three Sons); ELINOR DONAHUE (Father Know Best); BOB DENVER and DAWN WELLS (Gilligans Island); ANGELA CARTWRIGHT (Make Room For Daddy).

Everyone involved isnt overjoyed with the success of JMIN TRAVOLTA and SLY STALLONEs new film, Stayin Afive. The BEE GEEs are very upset with the way the sound track turned out tiiough they recorded it, they claim unauthorized tampering with their music as it is played in the film.

KkMfNtCK) Aril Vblte With David Mamut

11400000000Newi

OddConte OThuLiHayni (SHOW) Morie Outland (1981) Sean Connery, Peter Boyle. A space marshal investigates a rash of mysterious deaths within a mining colony on one of Jupiters moons. R (1 hr., 49 min.)    ,

(ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) Moria Night Shift (1982) Henry Winkler, Michael Keaton. Two nighttime morgue attendants become love brokers for a group of hookers who have lost their pimp. R (1 hr., 45 min.)

(USA) Hot l^wta Johnny Van Zandt (from The Point After in Orlando, Fla.). (1 hr.)

11:15 (ESPN) NFLs Greatest Moments Best-Ever Runners (R)(lhr.)

11:300 Another Lite OO0ABCNewiNightIlne K<dak

O O Tonight Host: Johnny Carson. Guests: Itzhak Perlman, Martina Navratilova. (1 hr.)

O Quincy Quincy shortens his vacation to help his replacement (Beverly Sassoon) investigate the death of an important politician. (R)(l hr., 10 min.)

O Charlies Angeb one Catites 0 Life Anew 0 Doctor In The House 1240 OBurm And AOen 0 Morie All The Kings Men (1949) Broderick Crawford, John Ireland. (2 hrs., 20 min.)

0 JimBakker (USA) Radio 1990 (R)

12:15 (E^ Womens Billiards World Invitational 7-Ball Championship - Match 1 (from The Playboy Club in Atlantic City,N.J.).(R)(lhr.)

12.400 Jack OTheReal OS) News O O And Field World Championships

O Carter Country 0Staraky And Hutch (USA) Don Drysdales Baseball

12:400 McMillan A Wife When the wife of a visiting French police inspector (Henry Darrow) is slain, McMillan is pressured by the victims father to solve the case quickly. (R) (1 hr., 20 min.)

1240(HBO) An American Family Rerietted: The Loads -10 Yean Later Recent interviews are intemuxed with old footage for this portrait of the Louds, a middle-class American family that was the subject of a detailed and controversial PBS documentary series 10 years ago. (1 hr.)

1.4001 Married Joan ONews

O&ewitneasNews 0 Westbrook Honital (SPN) Paul Ryan (SHOW) Loving Friends A Per-tect Coqdes (Episode 51)

(USA) Look (R) l:15(ESI^SportsFonim(R)

1:30 OMyUttle Margie O O rC News Overnight 0 Mission: ImpoosUde 0The Camerons (Sr) Movie The 13th Man (1937) Weldon Heyburn, Inez Courtney. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(SHOW) A New Day In Eden Biff and Miranda become allies.

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Wednesday Evening

WEDNESDAY EVENING

SPN

SHOW

ESPN

HBO

NICK

USA

7:00

Bumt&Alen

Good Times

ABC News

3'sCompeny

Joker's wad

Eflt. Tonight

7:30    8:00    I    8:30    9:00    9:30    10:00    10:30

DotMGINs

Tic Tac

Magazine

Alice

Family Feud

re Tac

3's Company

Santord Barney MNer TheFaNGuy

ISpy

TheFalGuy

700 Chib

The Hamptons

Magazine Movie: Excuse My Oust"

Real People

A. Bunker Gloria

Basebal: Giants at Braves

KroezeBros. RexHumbard Camp Meeting, U SA

MacNei

Medicine Money Talks

Old House

Movie: "Foul Ptay"

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Do That

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News

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Movie: "Mark. I Love You"

Movie: "Mtfk. I Love You

The Hamptons

Dynasty

Movie: The Great American Traffic Jam"

The Magic Of Dance

Am. Baby Nikki Haskell Telefrwce U.SA.

Jim Bakker

L. Sumrall

Andre Watts

fwWS

J. Ankerberg

AVA-1

Movie: "The Secret Of NIMH"

The World Sportsman    Women's    BWiards

Inside Boxing

Black Beauty

Sports Look

Hollywood Movie: Summer Camp"

PKA Full Contact Karate

Movie: "Smokey And The Bandit"

Tom. People Third Eye Tosca

Movie

P6A Bowling

Countdown Sports Probe

l-MOTIeTM] OOOOOal0Nei

Ifr. Itetache And Company ffiDoctorWho

(SPN) Connie Martimoo Talka Books

(SBOW) Movie Foul Play (1978)

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I.DOeiSpy 0 O 0 The Fall Gay Colt and an assassin both pursue a former television star (J.D. Cannon) who jumped bail and stole a large amount of money. (R) (1 hr.)

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0 The Magic Of Dance The Romantic Ballet Dame Margot Fonteyn focuses on the ethereal ballerinas who dominated 19th-century ballet; contributing artists include Ivan Nagy, Marguerite Porter, Roland Petit, and the Royal Ballet. (R)(l hr.) (SPN) American Baby Featured: the 10th month; first aid for children; toddler treats.

(SHOW) Movie The Secret Of NIMH (1982) Animated. Voices of Elizabeth Hartman, Dorn DeLuise. A secret society of rats aid a desperate field mouse in saving her home from the ruthlessness of man. G (1 hr., 20 min.)

(HBO) Movie Smokey And The Bandit (1977) Burt Reynolds, Sally Field. A daredevil trucker accepts a chllenge to run a truckload of beer from Texas back to Georgia in a limited amount of time. PG (1 hr., 40 min.)

(NIQ The TMDorrow People

Worlds Away Tikno, close brother to Timus, has come to help the Tomorrow People against the Khultan. (Part 2) (USA) PBA Bowling Venice Open (from Venice, Fla.). (2 hrs.)

8:80 (i) Movie Excuse My Dust" (1951) Red Skelton, Sally Forest. A young mans invention gets him into big trouble with his girlfriends father. (1 hr., 30 min.) .

O 0 Gloria Gloria undergoes hypnosis in an attempt to remember the identity of the criminal who robbed the clinic at gunpoint. (R) (SPN)NikklHa8keU (ESPN) Women8 Billiarjda World Invitational 7-BaIl Championship - Match 2 (from The Playboy Club in Atlantic City, N.J.). (1 hr.)

(NICK) The Third Ejt Under The Mountain Having foiled the Wilberforces plan, Mr. Jones and the twins set out for Rangi-toto Island. (Part 7)

8:85 0 Movie "The Great American rraffic Jam (1980) John Beck, Shelley Fabares. The Los Angeles freeway system is paralyzed by a series of freak accidents occurring at the same

time in different locations. (2 hrs.)

9:00 Q 700 Gidt Featured; constitutional law expert John Whitehead examines the evidence that there is a sinister plot to remove rights and freedoms of the American citizen. (1 hr., 30 min.)

O O 0 The Hamptow g (l

hr.)

O O The Facte Of Life A

much-anticipated visit from a famous French chef (Roger Til) has an unexpected outcome. (R)

The Dally Reflector, GreanvUle,N.C.-Sun<Uy, August 7, l9eJ-TV-7    ^

o Movie Mark, I Love You (1980) Kevin Dobson, James Whitmore. Just as be is prepared to remarry, a widower is thrust into a battle with his late wifes parents for custody of his young son. (R) (2 hrs.) 0Jlm Bakker

0 Andre Watta Witk The IwU-anapdif Sympkooy Orcheetra

Andre Watts ^rforms Beethovens Piano Concerto No. 5 (The Emperor) with the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra under the direction of John Nelson. (1 hr.,:

(SPN) Telefr^ USA Tele-Stories; Hor^ Of The Sun (Part 5) / Ar^w: Frances National Heri^e / In Performance: Mons^ Berlioz / Cine-Oub: The^vers / Entracte (4 hih.)

(NICK) Toeca The political strife of Rome in 1800 brought violence, intrigue and heightened passion into the lives of the masses. (2 hrs., 25 min.)

9:800 O Buffalo Bill Bill becomes strongly attracted to a flute-playing friend (Rebecca Street) of his daughter and tries to book her on his TV show. (SHOW) Showtimei Hollywood Host Bill Harris picks and pans the persons and events in Tinseltown.

(ESPN) PKA Pull CoDUct

Karate From Lake Charles, La. (R)(l hr., 30 min.)

10:00 O O 0 Dynasty Blake Hies to Singapore in the hope of finding Steven alive, Kiystle and Alexis are both upset by Marks involvement with Fallon, and Adam tries to trick Kirby into spending the night with him. (R) g(lhr.)

(I)Newi

O O The Family Tree Annie overprotects her young, deaf son Toby after a burglar breaks into their house while he is there alone. (R)(l hr.)

0 Lester Sumrall Teaching (SHOW) Movie Summer Camp (1979) John C. McLaughlin, Matt Michaels. The owner of a failing summer camp decides to raise money by holding a reunion for the now-matured alumni. 'R' (1 hr., 30 min.)

(HBO) Movie The Best Little Whorehouse In Texas (1982)

Burt Reynolds, Dolly Parton. A flamboyant, muckraking TV personality tries to close down a popular bawdy house. R (1 hr., 51 min.)

(USA) Countdown To 84: Sarajevo And Loo Angeles Hi^lights and previews of worldwide pre-, Olympic competitions, profiles of Olympic participants, and world record updates.

10:800 Star Time 0 John Ankerberg 0 AVA-1; Tbe 1982 Awards In The Vlsnal Arts The first annual AVA competition and the winning artists are featured in this documentary introduced by tbe late Arthur Godfrey. (USA)^MrtaProhe lO:SS0News

11:900 O O O O 0 0 News

(OddCoaple 0 Bible Pathways 0 Monty Pythons Flying Orcns

(ESPN) SportsCenter (USA) Hot Spots Dick Tracy (from Tbe Hollywood Bowl in Mt. Epbaim, N.J.). (1 hr.) , 11:15 (ESPN) Auto Racing Off-Road Racing (from Pomona, Calif.) (R)(l hr., 30 min.)

11:85 (NICK) Nightcap Topic: Women and Literature. Featured: Nora Ephron, author of Heartburn discusses her book; Erica Jong, author of Fear Of Flying; Colette Dowling, author of The Cinderella Complex.

11:800 Another Life OO0ABCNewsNlghtline (SKojak

O O Tooi^t Host: Johnny Carson. Guest; actress Teri Garr (Mr. Mom"). (1 hr.)

O PoUoe Stoiy A deputy police chief (Glenn Ford) is faced with public and political pressure after several shootouts involving officers leave innocent bystanders dead. (R) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

0 Charlies Angels 0 Sound Of The Spirit 0 Doctor In The House (SHOW) Bisarre John Byner shows you things stranger than truth, larger than life, and zan-ier than anything youve ever seen, g 11:850 Tbe Catlins 18:00 O Burns And Allen 0 Jim Bakker

(SHOW) Movie "Foul Play (1978) Goldie Hawn, Chevy Chase. (1 hr,.50 min.)

(HBO) Inside Boxing (USA) Radio 1990 (R)

18:050 Movie Red Tomahawk (1967) Howard Keel, Joan Caulfield. (1 hr., 30 min.)

11:800 Jack Benny O Heres Lacy OdlNews

O O Track And Field "World Championships Finals in the men's and women's 400 and 4 x 100 meter relays, men's long

jump, and womens 3,000 meters (from Helsinki, Finland) (1 hr.)

0 Carter Country 0 Starriqr And Hatch (HBO) Movie "Body Heat" (1981) William Hurt, Kathleen Turner. (1 hr., 55 min.)

(USA) Pick The Pros 18:45 (ESPN) Hydropteoe Racing Atlas Van Lines Cup" (from Syracuse. N.Y.). (R) (1 hr.) 1.^01 Married Joan ONews

0 Eyewitnea News 0Geoe Scott (SPN) First Nlghter (USA) Don Dryadales Basebdl 1:800 My UttkMsrgte OONBCNews Overnight 0Miaakm; Impossible (SPN) Movie Law Of The North (1932) Bill Cody. (1 hr., 5 min.)

(USA) Countdown To '14: Sarajevo And Los Angeles Highlights and previews of worldwide pre-Olympic competitions, profiles of Olympic participants, and World record updates. (R)

1:850 Movie The Busy Body" (1967) Sid Caesar, Robert Ryan. (2 hrs., 5 min.)

1:45 (ESPN) SportsCenter 2KMO Bachelor Father ONews

( Private Secretary O CBS News Nightwatcfa 0Jlm Bakker

(SHOW) Movie Hit (1973) Billy Dee Williams, Richard Pryor. (2 hrs., 15 min.)

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Thursday Evening

THURSDAY EVENING

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BurmiANen

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(NICK) The Adven teres Of Black Beantv (USA) Basaban 7:S0Baaeban 1.^01%

O O Eye On Honywood Hosts Chuck Henry, Tawny Schneider and Johnny Mountain highUght various aspects of Southen California; topics include the histwy of the American swimsuit, what the truly rich spend their money on, Cali-fmnians who are trying to increase their life span, how to stay married in HoUywood, and a |t>file of Sunset Boulevard.

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0 Sneak Preriewa^l Gabler and Jeffrey Lyons host an informative look at whats new at the movies.

(SPN) lyaveUeri World (SHOW) The Un|wdlctable Padgy! The irreverent comedienne performs aboard the Queen Mary with guest stars Carmen McRae, Betty White, Jim Backus, Donna Pescow, Zel-da Rubinstein and Linda Hod-kins. (1 hr.)

(HBO) An American Family Iteriatted: The Louda -10 Yean I^ter Recent interviews are intermixed with old footage for this portrait of the Louds, a middle-class American family that was the subject of a detailed and controversial PBS docu-^tary series 10 years ago. (J

(NICK) The Tomorrow People

Worlds Away Stephen and Akron return to the cave to fetch Elizabeth and Lends, but there isnt enough time to join forces with John and Tikno (Parts)

l:S#0 O Too Clooe For Comfort

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0 Wild America Time Of The Grizzly Marty Stouffer explores the life, history, and habitat of the grizzly bear. (R) (^PN) Sharper Itnage Living Catriog

(NKX) Against The Odds John Glenn And The Lunar Astronauts John Glenn and the lunar astronauts were a part of a program that combined the most sophisticated technology with human courage and endurance. Me7MCIab OO0Reggie Marv Griffin Guests: Don Rickies, Mr. T, Nina Blanchard and models Susan Smith, Annette Stat and Beverly Lee. (1

O O Mamas Family O 0 SimoB ft SbDoo 0JimBakker 0DiamondiInTheSky (SPN) Telefranoe UAA. Fiction. Emile Zola And The Dreyfus Affair / Night Music: France In The IBSOs (Part 1) / Tele-Stories: Horses Of The Sun (Part 5) / Artview; Frances National Heritage (Part 5) / In Performance; Monsieur Berlioz (4 hrs.)

(SHOW) Movie Night Shift (1982) Henry Winkler, Michael Keaton. Two nighttime morgue attendants become love broken for a group of hooken who have lost their pimp. R (i hr., 45 min.)

(ESPN) Top Rank Rozii^ Live from South Yarmouth, Mass. (2 hn., 30 min.)

(HBO) Movie Looker (1981) Albert Finney, James Cobum.

The mysterious deaths of a series of beautiful models involved in a new advertising project are blamed on the plastic surgeon who opo^ated on them, r (1 hr., 34 min.)

(NICK) Perfonnen Sbmtcaae:

&at Orcbeatraa Of Ae Worid A documentary on the Cleveland Orchestra, conducted by Lorin Maazel is featured. (1 hr.)

O O 0 It Taken Two OOCbeen lMOOe0M/2O Newa

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Q) Lester Sumrall Teaching 0 Monty Pytboos Flying dress

(NICK) By Dssign: EUlott Erwitt World-renowned photographer Elliott Erwitt dmon-strates the versatility of photography as a tool of the applied arts. (1 hr., 10 min.)

(USA) Spo^ Probe

blackout) (2 hn., 30 min.) lO:SS0Newr 11.0C ddCoople

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(SHOW) MOvie Arthur (1981) Dudley Moore, Liza Minnelli. While his family attempts to force him into a pre-arranged marriage, a drunken, hedonistic playboy falls in love with a poor working girl. PG (1 hr., 53 min.)

(HBO) BOly Joel b Coooart Joel performs many of his chart-topping hits, frwn Just The Way You Are to Its Still Rock N Roll To Me in his first televised concert, taped at the Nassau Coliseum on Long bland. (1 hr., S min.)

11:19 (NICK) Gnat Patattbp Featured: Mondrians Apple Tree b Blosstmi.

11:2S(NKK) Nightcap: Coovena-tfooB On ne Arts And Letten Topic, new forms in the Broadway musical. Featured: top contemporary composers Marvin Hamlisch and Stephen Schwartz talk about their careers and love of music.

11:300 Another Ufe O O 0 ABC Newa Nlghtlioe

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O O Tonight Host' Johnny Carson. Guesb: Michael Caine Maureen Stapleton. (1 hr.)

O Morie A Question Of Honor (1982) Ben Gazzara, Robert Vaughn. A dedicated New York City poUce officer finds himself a pawn in a political power struggle after he stumbles into a trap set for a drug kmgpin by Federal narcotics agents. (R) (2 hrs., 30 mb.)

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11050 Morie The Pora Pom Girb (1977) Robert Carradine Jennifer Ashley. (2 hrs.)

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O O Track And Field World Chan^Honships A preview of the final weekend of compett-Uon (from Helsinki, Finland). (1

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(HBO) Morie Summer Lovers (1982) Daryl Hannah, Peter Gallagher. (1 hr., 40 mb.)

1145 (ESPN) Aoatralian Rales Football(R)

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(SHOW) A New Day b Edan Betty is raped.

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HeritafeU.&A Update ffiDoctorWho (8PN)TekalioaeAactloo (SHOW) Movie Paternity (1981)

(HBO) UtUe River Band In Ana-tralia

(USA) Cartoon :0S 01 Dream Of Jeannle 6:800 Love nat Bob O0ABCNewig CSAndyGrifflth OONBCNeva OOCBSNewi 0 Good Newi America 0 Wildlife Safari (NICK) What Will They Think Of Neit?

6:85 0 Father Knowi Beat 7.-00O Bom And Allen OGoodTlmea OABCNewag (S Ihree*! ConqNmy OOTIwJefteaon O Jokers Wild 0 Ekitertainment Tonight 0 Sanford And Son 0 Larry Allen 0MacNeU/Leliier Report (SPN) Personal Computer (ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) Hank Williams: The Show Be Never Gave

(NICK) Yon Cant Do That On lUevtaion (USA) Radio 1090 7450 Green Acroi 7:80eDoMeGUUi OOTIcTacDoofh OPJLMagailne GDM*A*S*H OAllce O Family Fend 0 Three! Company 0 Barney Miller 0The Cameron 0HSOld Hone (SPN) Investori Action Line (ESPN) NFLs Greatest MonMnts

(NICK) The Adventnm Of BlackBnoty (USA) Sports Probe 7:850 Baseball 1:00 O Snperbook

O O 0 NFL Football Pre-Season Game New York Giants at Pittsburgh Steelers g (3 hrs.) S) PJl Magasine C.-And O.canal restoration; National NBC Studio Tour.

O The Powen Of Matthew Star O Roots: The Next Generatioos (Part 5) (2 hrs.)

O 0 Hie Dukn Of Hasard 0 Camp Meeting. UBjL 0 Washington Wedc In Review (SPN) Home Based Buinen (SHOW) Movie Sharkys Machine (1981) Burt Reynolds, Rachel Ward. A vice cop uncovers high-level government corruption while investigating the murder of a call girl. R (2 hrs.) (ESPN) Auto Racing Formula I German Grand Prix (from Hockenheim, West Germany). (1 hr., 30 min.)

(NICK) The Tomorrow Peofrie

"A Man For Emily A faster-than-light spaceship enters the Earths orbit and grabs Elizabeth. (Part 1)

(USA) Boxing From Madison Square Garden in New York. (3 hrs.)

1:80 O Swiss Famlfy Robinson CD Carol Bnraett And Friends 0 Wall Itioet Week (SPN) First Nighter (HBO) balde Boxli^

(NICK) The Third Eye Under The Mountain Time is running out as Rangitoto is ablaze and crimson. (Part 8)

9400 700 Oab ( Merv Griffin O Knight Rider Michael probes the murder of a magazine publisher who was investigating the side effects of an alleged miracle drug. (R)(lhr.)

O 0 Dallas Bobby uncovers evidence that proves J.R. is involved in illegal dealings by shipping oil to an embargoed country. (R)(l hr.)

0 Jim Bakker 0 Victory At Sea (SPN) Telefrance UBA Cine-CTub. The Lovers / "Entracte / Fiction: Emile Zola And The Dreyfus Affair / Night Music:

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France In The 1930s (4 hrs.) (HBO) Movie The Missionary (1982) Michael PaUn, Maggie Smith. In Victorian London, an Anglican cler^man fresh from Africa is assigned to head a slum itiission for fallen women with the financial support of his amorous benefactress. R (1 hr., 30 min.)

(NIC^ Honuge To Nijinsky Original Nijinslgr- ballets are performed by the great Italian dancers Paolo Bartoluzzi and Carla Fracci.

9:800 World War I (ESPN) CFL Football British Columbia Lions at Edmonton Eskimos (3 hrs.)

9:45 (NICK) Maurice Bejart The Lor For Dance A documentary on the life and work of Maurice Bejart, Belgiums foremost choreographer is featured. (1 hr., 5 min.)

1040(News O O Eischied O0 Falcon Crert 0 Lester Sumrall Teaching 0 Europe: Hie Mighty Continent

(SHOW) Movie rhe Best Little Whorehouse In Texas (1982) Burt Reynolds, Dolly Parton. A flamboyant, muckraking TV personality tries to close down a popular bawdy house. R (1 hr., 55 min.)

10:800 Star Time 0 Ben Haden

(HBO) Uttle River Band b Australia The popular rock group performs a selection of their hits in a concert taped in Melbourne. (1 hr.)

10:850 News

10:50 (NICK) Great Pabtinp Featured: Kangra Miniature Radha And Krishna In The Grove.

11.000 OOOO0 News d) Odd Couple

0 Sixth Annual Cystic Fibrosis Telethon

0 K-DimensioD Magaxioe 0 Monty Pythons Flying Circus

(USA) Night Flight 11:10 (NICK) Great Poets, Great

Writers Featured: George Orwells Such, Such Were The Joys.

11:85 (NICK) First EdiUon Guest: Toni Morrison, author of "Tar Baby.

11:800 Another Life OO ABC News Nightline (SKoJak

O O Tonight Host: Johnny Carson. Guests: Rodney Danger-field, Mariette Hartley. (1 hr.)

O Movie Wishbone Cutter^ (1977) Joe Don Baker, Sondra Locke. A Confederate Army captain and several companions

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^ set Old to find a hidden treasure of diamonds, despite supernatural forces that try to thwart them. (R)(2 hrs., 15 min.)

0 Movie Cops And Robbers (1973) Chff Gorman, Joe Bologna. Two long-time policemen frustrated with low pay for unrewarding work decide to steal til nllion and retire. (2 hrs.)

0LUeguide 0 Doctor b The Houae (HBO) Movie "Outland (1981) Sean Connery, Peter Boyle. A space marshal ^investigates a rash of mysterious deaths within a mining colony on one of Jupiters moons. R (1 hr., 49 min.)

11:85 0neCatllM 18:900 Bums And Alkn 0 Sixth Anoual Cystic Fibrosis Telethon (Confd)

0 Jim Bakker

(SHOW) Movie "Smokey And The Bandit (1977) Burt Reynolds, Sally Field. (1 hr., 40 min.)

18:050 Night Tracks 18:800 Jack Benny O Heres Lucy ORockNRoUTonite (BFM-TV

O O Track And Field World Championships Mens 3,000 meter steeplechase and javelin (from Helsinki, Finland). (1 hr.) (ESPN) Top Rank Boxing From South Yarmouth, Mass. (R) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

1:00 01 Married Joan ONews 0Z(da Levitt (SPN) Nikki HaskeU 1:85 (HBO) Movie "Cold River (1982) Suzanne Weber, Pat Peterson. (1 hr., 30 min.)

1:800 My Uttle Margie Q O irC News Overnight 0 Eyewltnen News 0 Heritage U.SJL Update (SPN) Movie Gentleman From Dixie (1941) Jack LaRue, Marion Marsh. (1 hr., 20 min.)

1:40 (SHOW) Best Of The Big Laff Off Eddie Murphy, Sandra Bern-hard, Ronn Lucas and Harry Anderson are featured in clips from previous Laff Offs when these then unknown comics competed for top honors in reponal competitions. (1 hr., 30 min.)

8:000 Bachelor Father ONews

0 Sixth Annual Cystic FibraMs Telethon (Cootd)

0JimBakker 8:050 Night Tracks (Coatd)

8:30 0L^ Of Riley d) Movie Then Came Bronson

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Monday-Friday Daytime Cont.

(Continued From Page 4) Microwave (Wed) My Little Margie (Thu) American Baby

,(F^)

OO0One Life To Live OO Another World

0 How Can I Uve? (Moo) Good News (Tue) Westbrook Hospital (Wed) Jerry Falwell (Thu) Jimmy Swaggart (Fri)

(SPN) New Antlquea (Moo) Sewing With Nancy (Wed) American Baby (Thu)

(SHOW) Movie (Tue) The Bad News Bears (1976XThu) Her Twelve Men (1955)

(SHOW) AeroUdae (Wed, Fri) (ESPN) PKA Full Contact Kamte(R)(Tue)

(HBO) Morie (Mon) Smokey And The Bandit (1977KThu) The Music Man (1962)

(NICK) Todays Special (USA) Are You Anybody?

2:15 (SHOW) Aerobidse (Mon) 2:300 At Home With Beverly Nye (Mon) Family Chef (Tue) Fresh Ideas (Wed) Cleaning Up Your Act (Thu) Together: Shirley And Pat Boone (Fri) d) Insight (Fri)

O0 Capitol

0 The Lesson (Mon) Oral Roberts (Tue) Pattern For Living (Wed)

(SPN) Mediterranean Ecfaoea (Mon) Japan 120 (Tue, Thu) Scandinavian Weekly (Wed) Holland On Satellite (Fri)

(SHOW) Movie (Mon) "Intruder In The Dust (1950)(Wed) Nana (1934)

(SHOW) ScramUed Feet (Fri) (ESPN) Racquetball (Mon)

Womens Volleyball (Wed) CFL Football (Thu) Rodeo (R) (Fri) (HBO) Comnmer Reports Presents (Fri)

(NICK) Dusty's Treehonse (USA) You: Magixine For Wono-en (Mon, Toe, Fri) Womans Day USA (Wed, Thu)

3:000 700 Clnb O O 0 General Hoq>ital d) Popeye And Friends OOFantasy O 0 Golding Ufht 0PTL Seminar 0 Teaching Students With Spe-dal Needs (Mon, Wed) Pro-

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(ESPN) AnMrallan Rules Foot-bMl(Mon)

(HBO) P.T. Bamum And His HnmanOddltiaB(Fri)

(NKX) What Will They ThiMt Of Next?

(USA) Sonya 3450FwDtliDe 3:30 d) The FUatstonee 0 RendiBC Rainbow (SPN) HeDo Jemaalem (Wed) Travellers World (Fri)

(ESPN) iMide Baaeball (R) (Tne)

(HBO) Cononmer Reporta Presents (Toe) Stevie Nicks In Concert (Wed)

(NICK) You Cant Do That On Televialoa (Mon, Wed, Fri) Kids Writes (Tue, Thu)

3:350 Heckle And Jeckle And Friemk 4:000 Another Ufe O d> Tom And Jerry O Happy Days Again Q Incredible Hulk OWititey The Hobo O!? Waltons 0AUce 0Cartoont

0 Today With Lester Sumrall (Mon) Kenneth Copeland (Tuq) Time Of Deliverance (Wed) Calvary Temple Hour CThu) Ford Philpot (Fri)

0 Sesame Street (R)g (SPN) bternatloaal Byline (Fri) (SHOW) Movie (Mon) Oliver Twist" (1975KWed) My Champion (1981)(Thu) Race For Your Life, Charlie Brown! (1977XFri) The Way Of The Wind (1977)

(SHOW) Piece Of Cake (Tne) (ESPN) Vics Vacant Lot (R) (Tne)

(HBO) Movie (Mon) A Challenge For Robin Hood (1968KFri) The Mouse And His Child (1978)    ^

(raO) Video Jukebox (Tne) (NICK) Ihe Adventures Of Black Beantv (USA) AUve And Well'

4:05 0 The FUntstones 4:30OBnllseye O Whats Hai^>ening!!

(Continued On Page 12)

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O O Scooby Doo / Pappy g (SStalfilllooDoilarlB 0 Sixtfc Aaoiri Challe FIbfoaiB Talotkoa(Coidd) 0AnmySaffart 0 Magic Of OUPabtlM (SPN) Name Of The Gama Is Gdf

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(SPN) Cooda Martbaoa Talks Books

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(NKX) The Advaotirae Of BbckBauty

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138 a Can Of na Wert OSportaPtai 0Rodao

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348 O Moria Prairie Schooner (1845)

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0AtUrtMbActioa (SPN) Scandinarian Weekly 340 O Td Be AaDOODced OSoatbara^MVtniaa 0 Movie Five Million Yean To Earth (1983)

0 Zota Leritt OAmaricaaAdveatare . (ESPN)FtaUng (HBO) Stevie NkkabCoacert (NKX)SpedriDaUvei7 440OW^ttEarp O (baatert Legenda O0nAadFWd 0 Sixth Aaaari cystic Fibnrta TBlethaa(Ooafd) 0PTLCbb(SpaniM)

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4:380 Wagon Train OOSaortaBaat 0 Everyday Cooklag mtk JaoaoaaPerta (SHOW) Piece Of Cake '

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OEmargaacy

Gorilla *Eocore

If you missed it the first time around, Elncore 83! The National Geographic Specials gives you a second chance to see Gorilla, on PK Wednesday, Aug. 10. (Air dates may vary; please check local listings.)

The gorilla may be the largest and most powerful of the great apes, but he is not a ferocious, man-eating menace. If measures are not taken soon, the animal may become extinct. Gorilla features the work of people who have dedicated their lives to the survival of the species.

The gorilla, an endangered animal, is the sabject of a National Geographic special on Aug. 10.    _

In their native Africa, only approximately 10-to-20,000 gorillas remain. National Geographic cameras filmed the endangered anir.al in Switzerland, England, Rwanda and the United States as concerned parties work on stabilizing the gorillas future.

E.G. Marshall is the narrator for the hour. The special is produced by the National (Geographic Society and WQED/Pittsburgh with a continuing grant from Gulf Oil Corp.

Little House specials

When NBC canceled the long-running series Little House: A New Beginning (formerly Little House on the Prairie) there were a lot of angry people to deal with.

(DSoolT^

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Among them were the series ',one-time star and full-time' executive pro- ^ ducer Michaol Landon and Little House regul#^, Victor French. Their ^eas for a ' continuation of the series did not - materialize with NBC reinstating the seri^ in the 1983-1984 schedule, but they did achieve second .best.

Little House will return next season as three two-hour specials. Landon and Karen Grassle, who portrayed his wife for eight years, will return. Landon will star in two; Miss Grassle at least one. Matthew

Laborteaux, who their sni, wl rejoin the cast for the first specbL Fnnch, Melissa Gilbert and Dean Butler win be among the featured cast regulars.

Production of the first special began in Hollywood in mid-June.

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iSports This Week

SUNDAYS SPORTS AUGUST 7. IMS IIM O Sports Pte ISJIOIlubCkarM 14teHaOToTlMtodMlni l:MO IMS U,S. Clsy Court Champknsiiipo Mens singles final (Uve from IndianapoUs, Ind.). (2 hrs., 30 min.)

241 Tncfc And FWd World Championships Finals in the womens marathon and mens shot put (fitm Helsinki, Finland). (2 hrs.)

S:S0O PGA Champiowhlp Final round (Uve from the Riviera Country Club in Los Angeles, CaUf.)(3hn.,S0min.)

440 OPMt Pott Golf O Sports Snnday Scheduled: Hecto Camacho / Baiooka Limon 12-round Super Featherweight bout (Uve The Calgary Stampede Rodeo (from Alberta, Canada). (2 hrs.)

MONDAYS SPORTS august I. IMS l4l0BaselMU

12MO TnA And FMd World Championships Finals in the triple Jump, and the mens and womens 100-meters (from Helsinki, Finland). (1 hr.)

TUESDAYS SPORTS AUGUST 9. IMS S40O BasebaU Regional cover-

I age of Toronto Bine Jays at New York Yankees or Los Angeles Dodgers at Cincinnati Reds. (8 hrs.)

12:M0 *thfk And FMd World Championships Finals, in the, mens and wcnUeli Stfo^nieters,' womens high jump, and the mens 10,000 meters (from Helsinki, Finland). (1 hr.)

WEDNESDAYS SPORTS AUGUST 10,19M 12:S0O fnck And FMd World Championships Finals in the mens and womens 400 and 4 z 100 meter relays, mens long jump, and womens 3,000 meters (from Helsinki, Finland). ' (Ihr.)

THURSDAYS SPORTS AUGUST 11,1913 12:MO TkMk And Field World Championships A preview of the final weekend of competition (from Helsinki, Finland). (1 hr.)

FRIDAYS SPORTS AUGUST 12,19M 1490 NFL FMtbaU Pre-Season Game New York Giants at Pittsburgh Steelers g (3 hrs.) 12:MO Track And Field World Champiotiships Mens 3,000 meter steeplechase and javeUn (from Helsinki, Finland). (1 hr.)

SATURDAYS SPORTS AUGUST 18,19U

l:30e^ortsPlra 11400 track And Field World Championships Mens high jump, mats 110 meter high hurdles, and womens 100 meter hurdles (Uve from Helsinki, Finland). (2 hrs.)

l:MO BasebaU Regional cover- age of Pittsburgh Pirates at Montreal Expos or San Francisco Giants at Houston Astros (3 hrs.)

IMRodeo 340 O Southern Sportsman 4:00 O Greatest Sports Legends O Track And Field World Championships Decathlon special (from Helsinki, Finland). (2 hrs.)

5.400 Wide Worid Of Sports

Scheduled: Milton McCrory / CoUn Jones 12-round WBC Welterweight Championship bout (Uve from Las Vegas, Nev.). (1 hr., 30 min.)

O Traven Stakes The 114th-running of the Midsummer Derby for three-year-old thoroughbreds (Uve from Saratoga Race Track in Saratoga Springs, N.Y.).(lhr.)

ILMQWrestUng

NBC Runs Week Of Track And Field

The first World Championships of Track and Field, unquestionably the largest and most significant event on the international sports calendar in 1983, will be showcased during 15 hours of live and taped programming on NBC as the worlds finest track and field performers compete in Helsinki, Finland, the site of the 1952 Olympics.

NBCs coverage of the meet marks the largest network commitment devoted exclusively to

With

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track and field outside of the Olympics. On Sunday, Aug. 7 (2-4 p.m.), the competition begins with the womens marathon and mens shot put finals. From Tuesday, Aug. 9 through Saturday, Aug. 13, the network will provide coverage from 12:30-1:30 a.m.

Some of the United States athletes who should be in the spotlight during these late-night reports are Cart Lewis, a double threat in the 100-meter dash and long jump, marathon ace Alberto Salazar, in the 10,000; record-breaker Mary Decker, in Ae womens 3,000; and speedster Evelyn Ashford, in the 100.

Saturdays coverage will feature the mens high jump, the mens 110-meter high hurdles and the womens 100-meter high hurdles, javehn, disciis, shot put, pole vault, and high jump. Current world record holder Jurgen Hingsen of West Germany and Great Britains Daley Thompson, the former world record holder, are expected to head the field of

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competitors.

Dick Enberg and Charlie Jones will serve as co-hosts for NBC Sports, with three Olympic gold medal winners marathoner Frank Shorter, decathlete Bruce Jenner and 800-meter champ Madeline Manning-Mims as contributing analysts. Former Minnesota Vikings All-Pro Ahmad Rashad completes the announcing crew as reporter.

Enberg, who is of Finnish descent, will have his father, Amie, interpret for him in Helsinki. Jones, who has been broadcasting track and field for over 20 years, will join the Enbergs in a specially constructed NBC studio above the finish line.

Shorter, a two-time Olympic medalist in the marathon, will provide analysis for all the mens running events and Miss Man-ning-Mims will offer commentary for the womens running evaits. Jenner is scheduled to interview athletes, but his appearance in Helsinki is contingent upon a factor out of his hands - his wife, Linda, is expecting their second child August 7 - and he will delay his arrival until after his wife gives birth.

Rashad, who did double duty as a full-time sports reporter in Minneapolis during his last six seasons in the National Football League, will assist in athlete interviews as well as heading an

NBC specie off-the-track

Series Renewed

. Buffalo Bill, the NBC comedy starring Dabney Colernan, has been renewed for next season. TTiirteen new episodes have been purchased-. 1

Saturday Evening

SATURDAY EVEN]

[NG

7:00

7:30

8:00

8:30

9:00

9:30

10:00

10:30

ISpy

Movie: "Magic Town"

Sing Out America

HeeHaw

T.J Hooker

Love Boat

Fantasy Island

Saturday

Real People

TJ. Hooker

Love Boat

Fantasy Island

3s Company

M'ASH

Movie: "Save The Tiger'

News 1 Page Five

Dance Fever

Am. Top Ten

Dill. Strokes

Silver Sp.

Quincy

B Mandrell

Knight Rider

Diff Strokes

Silver Sp.

Quincy

Monitor

Solid Gold

Faeries

Kudzu

Movie: "The Passage "

HeeMaw

Blackstar

Movie: "The Passage"

Wrestling \

T.J Hooker

Love Boat

Fantasy Island

Wrestling

Baseball: Los Angeles Dodgers at Atlanta Braves

News

God's News

Rock Church

J. Van Impe

Jim Bakker

Kenneth Copeland

The Poseidon Files

Survival

A Horseman Riding By

TheAvengers

SPN

Japan 120

Telelrance U.S.A.

SHOW

Movie; "One On One"

Movie: "Firefo*"

ESPN

SportsCenter

Synchronized Swimming

Moments

CFL Football: Toronto at Winnipeg

HBO

Movie: "Tkne After Time'

Movie: "Night Shift""

NICK

Special DeHvery

Sp. Delivwy

Third Eye

Mary Stuart

USA

Sports Probe

Sports Look

Tennis: Virginia Slims Of Los Angeles

unit that will cover stories in Helsinki.

1.400 The Mooroa (SKnifFi OOOONewi 0 Sixth Aoaul Cystic Flbrait Telethoa

Q) The Blackwood Brothers ffiSoeak Previews (SPN) Holland On SeteOite (NICK) Reggie Jacksons World Of Sports (USA) Co-Ed

1:05 CB Wrestling

0:80 O Anstin Qty Limits Encore ONews OONBCNews QCBSNews 0Reflectioiii 0 In Search Of...

0 Breath Of Life 0 Tbe Poeeidon Files (USA) Yon: Magazine For Women

7:00OISpy O 0 Bee Haw

O Carolina Saturday S) Threes Company O Dance Fever O knight Rider QSoUdGold 0 Wrestling

0 Gods News Behind The News

(SPN) Japan 120

(SHOW) Movie One On One

(1977)

(ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) Movie Time After Time (1979)

(NICK) Spe(^ Delivery (USA) Sports Probe

7:300 More Real People (i)M*A*S*H O Americas Top Ten 0 Rock Church (USA) Sports Look

7:350 Baseball

8:000 Movie Magic Town (1947) James Stewart, Jane Wyman. A small, peaceful town undergoes a change for the worse after being publicized as an example to other towns. (2 hrs.)

O O 0 TJ. Hooker A sniper (Kristoffer Tabori) tries to blackmail the city by wiring the precinct with explosives while the nnayor and police chief are inside. (R) (1 hr.)

(B Movie Save The Tiger (1973) Jack Lenunon, Laurie Heineman. A middle-aged dress manufacturer distraught over the decadence in his personal and professional life tries to recapture the spirit and ideals of his youth. (2 hrs.)

O O Dlff rent Strokes Hoping to end Arnold's streak of bad luck, Mr. Drummond buys him a cricket, the Oriental s^bol of good fortune. (R) g O Faeries Animated. The voice of Hans Conried is featured in

'' (hh Story of a king whose maglc

gives life to his shadow, which turns evil as it accrues more power. (R)

0Blackstar

0 Survival Penguin Summer David Niven narrates a close-up look at the penguins of the Falkland Islands off the coast of South America, focusing on the active period every winter when the penguins breed. (R) g (1 hr.) (ESPN) Syochroolaed Swimming L.A. 83: American Cup II " Individual Finals (1 hr.) (NIGK) Special Delivery Altered Images This exciting new group is featured live in concert performing such hits as Happy Birthday.

(USA) Tennis Virginia Slims Of Los Angeles Womens semifinals (live from Manhattan Beach, Calif.). (3 hrs.)

8:300 O Silver Spoons Ricky involve his unsusi^ting father in a popcorn-selling drive to raise money for lus school orchestras trip to W^hington, D.C.(R)

O Ku^ While researching a magazine article, a teen-age boy (Tony Becker) is shocked to learn the truth about his late fathers alleged "heros death. 0 Jsck Van Impe (NICK) The Third Eye Under The Mountain Aware of the fate awaiting Elarth, the twins learn from Mr. Jones the strategy they must employ if their planet is to be saved. (Part 6)

9:000 0 0 Love Boat A woman (Joan Rivers) encounters romance while recovering from an operation, a married couple (James Coco, Doris Roberts) consider filing for divorce, and Gopher discovers a beautiful stowaway (Chanelle Lea). (R) g (1 hr.)

O O Quincy Accusations of murder and malpractice lodged against a midwife (Lynn Hamilton) draw Quincy into the controversy surrounding home births. (R) (Ihr.)

O 0 Movie "The Passage (1979) Anthony Quinn, James

Mason. A foreign guide tries to help a scientists family escape from occupied France and their Nazi pursuers by taking them through a treacherous, snowy mountain pass. (2 hrs.)

0 JimBakker 0 A Honemao Rkttng By (SPN) Telefrance U.S.A. French-American Perspective: Women Vs. Society (Part 2) / Film: La Salamandre 7 "In

(Continued On Page 12)

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TV-U-n Daily Raflectar. QiwUk. W.C.-^5mdiy. Ainmt?,!Saturday Evening Continued

_ i

(Continued From Page 11)

Performance: Public Garden (3 hra.)

(SHOW) Movie Firefoi" (1M2) Clint Eastwood, Freddie Jones. A U.S. pilot goes behind Russian lines to steal a supersonic fighting plane. PG (2 hrs., IS min.) (ESPN) NPLe Greatest Moments Football Follies (R) (HBO) Movie Night Shift (1982) Henry Winkler, Michael Keaton. Two nighttime morgue attendants become love lt>-ken for a group of hooken who have lost their pimp. R (1 hr., 45 min.)

(NKK) Mary Sturt A modem version of Donizettis opera based on a fictioul dramatic encounter between Mary Stuart, doomed Queen of Scotland, and her rival. Queen Elizabeth. (2 hrs., 25 min.)

Ml (ESPN) CPL Football Toronto Argonauts at Winnipeg Blue Bombers (3 hrs.)

1M0O Slag Oat America O O 0 Fantasy Island A country singer (Mickey Gilley) becomes the main attraction at a rundown cafe, and a divwced woman (Lynn Redgrave) must survive a terror-filled weekend to collect a fortune. (R) g (1 hr.) (DNews

O Barbara Mandrell A Ibe MaodreD Sisters OMonUor SKeaneth Copeland QTbeAvenfen lAM CD Page Five lAMONews

1146 O Rock Church Proclaims

OOOOOO0NOV*

(D Odd Couple ffiln Touch Twilight Zone (HBO) Movie The Best Uttle Whorehouse In Tezas (1982) Burt Reynolds, Dolly Parton. A flamboyant, muckraking TV personality tries to close down a popular bawdy house. R (1 hr., 55 min.)

(USA) Night Flight 1145 (SHOW) Bizarre John Byner shows you things stranger than truth, larger than life, and zan-ier than anything youve ever

seen, g 11:11000ABC News 1141 (NKK) Great Paiatiags Fea-tui^: Raphaels Madonna In The Meadow. ll:MO Solid Gold OWreetUiv

CD Movie The Trouble With Women (1971) Burt Reynolds, Laurence Luckenbill. Police detective Dan August investigates two cases of women murdering their lovers. (2 hrs.)

O O Saturday Night live Host: 'Howard Hesseman. Guests: Men At Work. (R) (1 hr., 30 min.)

ODaace Fever

O Movie Never Give An Inch (1971) Henry Fonda, Paul Newman. An Oregon logging family devise a way to deliver a large order on schedule when strikers sabotage their equipment. (2 hrs.)

e Movie The WUd Party (1974) James Coco, Raquel Welch. A silent film comedian tries to save his flagging career by throwing a big party at which a young woman and her boyfriend are murdered. (2 hrs., 35 min.)

LowMI LuadMrom STwoRooaies

(SHOW) Movie Summer Camp (1979) John C. McLaughlin, Matt Michaels. The owner of a failing summer camp decides to raise money by holding a reunion for the now-matured alumni. R (1 hr., 30 min.)

11:150 AH In Ite Family 11410 Beyond The Horimo: U4. /Jipaa Magazine O Beat Of Midnight Special OJtanBakker (SPN)LookliEast 11450 Night Ttacks    .

1116 O Soul Train O Movie Dark aty (1950) Charlton Heston, Lizabeth Scott. (2 hrs.)

(SHOW) Movie Outland (1981) Sean Connery, Pet Boyle. (1 hr., 49 min.)

(ESPN) CFL Football Toronto Argonauts at Winnipeg Blue Bombers (R) (2 hrs., 30 min.) (HBO) Movie The De Hunter (1978) Robert De Niro, Meryl Streep. (3 hrs., 3 min.) 1460 760 Club (D Movie "The Log Of The Black Pel (1975) Ralph Bellamy, Kiel Martin. (2 hrs.) OMmic Magazine

146 Site American Trail O Ebony / Jet CMebrlty Sbow-caae

SChrietopbvCloaeap OSolidGold SPTLCIab (Spanish)

(SPN) Joe Burton Jam

OKyuwltnooiNews

1660 AO In The Family OJimBakk

(SPN) Movie The Key Man (1957) Lee Patterson, Colin G-, don. (1 hr., 30 min.)

1650 Movie Lady L (1986) Sophia Loren, Paul Newman. (1 hr., 55 min.)

O Night Tracka (Coatd) IMOONews

156(SHOW) Movie Can You Keep It Up F A Week? (No Date) Jeremy Bullock, Richard OSullivan. (1 hr., 35 min.)

1460 Heritage Singen ORnHnmbard (USA) Night Flight (R)

lMOHl.Dong Movie The Postman Always Rings Twice (1946) Lana Turner, John Garfield.

O AD In The Family Phil Arms

(SPN) Movie Uw Of The Saddle (1945) Bob Uvingston. (1, hr., 5 min.)

(ESPN)SportsOent

446 e Westbrook Hospital OO0NOWS OD. James Kennedy (ESPN) Horaeehow Jumping aeveland Grand Prix(R)

4450 Night Tracks (Conf d)

4:16 (SHO^ Movie The Goldwyn Follies (1938) Adolphe Menjou, Ella Logan. (1 hr., 55 min.)

4:15 (HBO) Movie Gregorys Girl (1982) Gordon John Sinclair, Dee Hepburn. (1 hr., 30 min.)

4460RoeeBagley 4:85 (SPN) Movie Tezas Renegades (1940) Tim McCoy, Nora Lane.

Monday-Friday Daytime Cont.

(Continued From Page 9) OMork And Mindy LeeveltToBeav

O Little House On The Prairie 0 Heres Locy 0 Wood Woman 0 Signs Of The Times (Wed) How Can I Live? (Fri)

(SPN) Paul Ryan

(SHOW) The Cokr Of Friendship

(Tne)

(ESPN) CFL Football (Mon)

PGA Golf (Tue) SportsWoman (Wed) Top Rank Bozing (Fri)

^ (HBO) Ifovie (Tue) The Mouse And His Child (1978)

(HBO) Fraggle Rock (Wed) National Geographic Special (Thu)

(NICK) The ToowrTow Peo|de 4:85 0 The Addame Family 5460CkaiaReactioo O (D Happy Days Again 0OBeveriyHillbUlies O Peoples Court 0TheJeflersoas 0166 Huntley Street 0MistRogKs(R)

(SPN) Life Of Riley (Moo-Wed) Telephone Auction (Thu) Looking East (Fri)

(ESPN) Vics Vacant Lot (R) (Wed) Australian Rules Football (R)(Thu)

(HBO) The Loraz By Dr. Seuss (Wed)

(NXX) Ite Third 1^ (Mon, Wed, Fri) Against 'Tbe Odds (Tue, Thu)

5410 Gem Pyle 5460 Lets Make A Deal O Mere Real People ' 0GomI^

8tarTlk

ONews

ODarfe Shadows OAikN Griffith 00 Peoples Court 0 Reading Rainbow (SPN) Public Defend (Moo-Wed)

(SHOW) Scrambled Feet (Moo) (SHOW) Movie (Tue) Firefoz (SHOW) Pnrlle (Urn)

(ESPN) Socc In America (Wed)

(HBO) Movie (Wed) Force 10 From Navarone (1978XThu) Mommie Dearest (1981)

(HBO) Fraggle Rock (Fri) (NICK) Livewlre Itt 0 Starcade (Moo) Bewitched (Tue, Thu, Fri) Baseball (Wed)

hlk.

Strumming his banjo, the jaunty Cat in the Hat will star in ABCs new animated Dr. Seuss special, The Grinch Grinches the Cat in the Hat, airing Sunday, Aug. 7.

(SutioM NMTfc Ikt rifU to Dak* Int-aUNt* ckufM.)

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J( htwelght Hl-Matic* AF camera with bult-in flash, to exposure, LE.D. Information viewfinder, case.

Your ^ Choice li CXir Reg. 9.97

Sotor/UgnppowoNNI Colciilalors For iveryday Use

Practieci, easy to use: need no batteries. Handheld Mbit calculators with memory and more.

ROOM-, MATE

Save

Knnart

Serie Price    11

Less    ^

Factory Rebate

Your Net Cost After Rebate "9

Retxite llmtted to mtr. $ stipulation

PRICE

AFTER

Our Reg. 21.86

REBATE

Massage Shower Head

Wall-mount Dial Massage^" with 4 settings.

17.88    34.97    4.97

Cassette Recorder

Portable AC/DC* operation, 5 pushbuttons.

Batteries not Inciuded

Disc Camera Outfit

3000 camera with built-in flash 'n film.

YourCholce

Our 657-A7

Compact Alarm Clocks

Brand-name electftc alarms: vorled styles.

Ruler Coleulolor

Solar-powered 8-digtt calcuiator with memory.

Cafeteria Specia

Flexible Desk Lamp

AdKJStoble 30 arm, 4-way clamp. Colors.

Mbnollnduded

Bofbeeue Sandwich WHh Crisp French Flies And Coleslaw

CEILIN(

0 %

Men's And Women's Foshion Wotches By Timex    36 Light-adaptable C4

Smartly designed watches in goid-tone or chrome    With 4 wooden blodel,

finish. Including petite, quartz, easy reader styles.    and reversible motor.

Light Mt not Included

HOOVE

Tool Set At No Extra

Choroe With Purchosi U4335Uprlaht During This Mie Only

3ht Vocuui

U4335

|CXjr Reg. 23.88 Ea.

19** Class ToMe Lamps WHh Shirred Shade

Lovely designs in popular colors, shirred pleat shades in complementary decor colors.

Hoover Upright Conve

Features deep-cleaning cleaning, 9-qt. dlsposabl

ACCENT

Save ^3 -m

^ Sale Price-

9.96 65.87 2J^3

^ 13A Accent Lamps Gksst base, fobrkxxv

Canisler Vacuum

vinyl shade. Colors.

7i4-qt. diiposabie bag, attachments, edge cleaner.

tWdence* Hak Core

7-fl.-oz. shampoo or conditioner. Save.

tdStt

8RAND

DliCOUNT

L-J UYAWAY

NAMES

FWCIt

PUN

Femoucbrandi

RntOuoSy...

Now ncofnpQBBM

you know YUrvat

FvwdoylowpiicM.

molt deportment.

MASTI

Vli

wcocc

acdic

I *

3 l1-2)

4-2 (4, 5, 6)

Page

View Image 71

It KW With 8 Round m Antique Or

BrossFMsh

Kmoft*

Soto Price Lest Factory Rebate

Your Net Cost After Rebate UU^

RatMl* Imitad to mir.'i itlpulation

1.00

Sale

Price

iFonSovMlneiey

pud-choin control or brown. Save now.

PRICE

AFTER

REBATE

Retractable ErasaMe* Pen Por Eoty Corrections

A smooth, easy-writing pen that allows you to erase errors neatly with any standard eraser. Save now.

PYREX

Save 3.71

6.97

Our Reg. 10.68

rttMe Vacuum Cleaner

steel agitator, dual edge 0 bag and furniture guard.

Mix And Serve In This S-pc. Comlntf Pyrex* Set

Includes 1^-pint. V/i-quart and 2^-quart mixing bowls with pretty, dishwasher-safe pattern.

lISS AMERICA DISPLAY AiT K MART

2 oz. Soft and Dri Deodorant .. 1.68

Cii.K's ()ii Drier!

1 DRY IDI

2.97 2.97 1.56

1 oppScotioa Everything you need for less.

f ipiWWiC^ VvWr

Gentte hair color, ol shades. I application.

Dry Med* Deodorant

1.5-oz.* scented or unscented roH>on.

I bonk

UsoMaboui

ourouiloiMa.

SATISPACTION

ALWAYS

Ourpolcykw

ovarSOyaan.

qfep

Kmortbapfoud BOMoroftiolh ttowMaroid lunvTwrOtyrnpic gamas on AlC TV.

MjOSJSBBlSKm

KSiMDMl FOUCT Ow I* to* e to* me stow-

Umltl

A A

Save 60%

OurReg.83C Non-toxic Elmers School Glue For Creativo Fun

Safe for kids. Great for ralny-dav activities. Washes out in soap and water. For home, office, too.

R 01,

STRAWBERRY

DELIGHT

1 Bushel

Tires, Batteries And Service Available Only In Stores With Service

13.57; 31.97

Lightweight Soldering Gun KH With Spare Tip

Compact shape for access to tight spaces. Kit includes 40/60 rosin core solder, more. Save now.

A78xl3 Plus F.E.T. .60-2.80 Ea.

KM78-Our Best 4-ply Whitewalls

Feature 78 series tread design, 7 multisiped tread ribs. Quoiity tires at a low K mart price!

CAR CARE

K mart' c ^ Sale Price \047

Less Factory L

Rebate 3.00

Your Net Cost ty After Rebate

'imited to mfr s stipulation

COUPON TO RECEIVE A 3 REBATE FROM MFR. ^

RiN oaviCE I

Liquid Or Pasta Car Wax    |

On Sole Aug. 7 thru Aug. 13    |

fc jl S3.00 rebate by mail; Clip Ihis ad and the UPC symbol from the RAIN DANCE' box. Attach cash I register tape with price paid circled and mail with your name, address and ZIP code to RAIN DANCE' S3.80 I REBATE Oepl. 305, Honks, PA 17573. (Only one rebate per envelope or address Vok) where resfrictedi Rebate requests must be postmarked wllliln 30 days of above uli date    I

Each Our Reg.

1.97

W0*V0 Got Ey-pl0aslng HousMioId Hlp0rt

All of durable, bright white plastic decorated with a patchful of strawberries. Pick n save at Kmart*.

ftCI

B. .^^BEQch

Your Choice

stay Fit And Trim With Exercise Equipment

Exercise bike with comfortable seat, multioctioh rower or deluxe multipurpose weight bench.

MR. May Vary

HOMELITE CLEAN-,UP

2.47

Protect Your Cor With Rain Dance Wax

Choice of 16-oz.* liquid wax or 14-oz.* paste wax. Our Reg. 2.77, 20-oz.' Rain Donce^ Cor Wash, 1.97

PRICE

AFTER

REBATE

R.OZ. "Netwt,

Save 20.01

Your Choice

Metal HO-scole Trucks

Collect cabs with plastic trailers, trucks.

Mickey Mouse * Cycle    16 Gas Chain Sow

Mini Hot Cycle tor in-    With safety tip, hand

door/outdoor play.    guard, high-speed chain.

' Walt Disney Prociuctiortt

2.9f

1-qt. Point Remover

Non-flammable formula. Shop now and save.

ove 14.91

33.97

4 AA Botteries    Motorvator 36

Long-life, alkaline; tor ra- Sizes tor many U.S. -dios, cameras, games. and foreign cars.

PHOTOFINISHING SPECIAL

Extra Color Prints, Each 216

On Sola Mon.-Sot.

Share Your Color Photos

Hove reprints mode from your favorite negatives now at Kmart savings.

Page

View Image 72

rmm^.

Coupon Good

Thru August 9,1983 I'j (] (\

j. X. < > ^ ' ' r-'

i^Tr^TATiV" 0 Oil!) OMi)'

wmm

:oupon Good

ThrnAugusm9M [) y (J J Q

AMM^

^oupon Good thru August 9,1983 {j {j {j ^ ^

\mmM

K mart COUPONS ARE NOT REQUIRED . AT K mart STORES IN ILLINOIS

The Saving Place^

Your Choice

Oyr R9. 1S.97 Th P*iforni^ Paint

Acrylic latex flat-flnlsh house paint In white, custom<tinted colors. 1>coat coverage, 9-yr. durability, soap<ind-water cleanup. Save. .97, OloM Mote *n Trim tlkii.

Our Reg. 14.S7 Spred SMn Latex Paints

Choose Spred Sotin interior latex wail paint in white and popular colors or ceiling point in white. Easy cleanup with soap and water, icrtex Semi<gloss Inomei  .Oal. 12.97

88a9f'!-^

Wognei K>i)e. Pweer Poifitef Outm For Mg Jobe

Does big pakit iobs faster, better. Just plug in and spray paiht house, garage, more. Quicker, deaner than a brush or roller, Wtie overspray. Save.

Our Reg.

3.37 Ea.

13-ox.* RUet-Oleum Poiiil Or Primer At Sovlngs

Rust-Oieum Sto^ Rust, BeautWos As It Protects. Point or primer for pqtio Mhure, other metal plecs, even those damaged by njst.

Mft.MoyVoiv

Our Reg.

Low Prices

e* Type III Wooden Ladder Or 2* Step Stool

For the do-it yourselfer or for general home use. Ladder and stool are ruggedly constructed oikI ideal for Indoor painting, building and repair jobs. Save.

6(1-12)

7(l-5ik 7 10

Page

View Image 73

Sale starts Monday, Aug. 8;|ends Saturday, August 13, unless otherwise specified, i

Most items at reduced prices.

off

Back to

Toughskins

School

our best jeans tor kids

Reg. $9.99 to $13.99

Toughskins are famous for fit, durability value and comfort. Sears tri-blend of Du Pont Dacron nylon polyester and cottor makes them Sears Best. Stock up now foi back to school. Choose styles and sizes for little boys and girls 3 to 6x, bigger boys sizes 8 to 20 and bigger girls sizes 7 to 14.

In our Childrens Department Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Sears Pricing Policy . . If an item is not described as reduced or a special purchase, it is at its regular price. A special purchase, though not reduced , Is an exceptional value.

pair

Save

Braggin' Dragon sportswear for kids

Reg. $9.99 to $16.99

Braggin' Dragon, our recognized symbol of quality and value, IS ready to fill your fall sportswear needs. Choose solid and stripe Perma-Presf knit shirts and twill pants of polyester and cotton All in little boys and girls sizes 3 to 6x, bigger boys sizes 8 to 20 and bigger girls sizes 7 to 14

Save ^3 to Little

and bigger girls' dresses

Reg. $10.99 to $17.99

7.ol3"

Send your girls back to school in a flourish of style and color. Sears has a bounty of new school dresses just right to carry them into fall in little girls sizes 3 to 6x and bigger girls sizes 7 to 14. Come in today!

You can count on

SearsSatisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back

CFARfi ROFRUCKMM)COLarge items such as furniture and appliances are inventoried in our distribution center and will be scheduled for pick-up or delivery. Delivery is notincluded in selling prices.

Page

View Image 74

ccx)rdinates take

Juniors

Back-to-School

Front-pleated skirt

Reg. $18

SAVE ON APPLIANCES FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL

SqV0 ^15 Rotomatic II electric shaver

3499

Reg. $49.99

Rechargeable shaver lets you use with or without cord. 36 cutting blades.

Save *15 Rotomatic

eiectric shaver

Take

Sears

Back

to School

Reg. $39.99

Sears Best electric shaver includes carrying case.

Save *9 Profeuional

style 1500 watt* dryer

Reg. $21.99    12^^

Professional style dryer has 4 heat/ speed cominations. 7 accessories.

Save *8 Sears Best 1400 watt* blow dryer

Reg. $19.99    11^^

Blow dryer has folding handle so you can take it with you easily.

Save *7 Air cleaner

Reg. $19.99    l2^^

Helps filter and clean indoor air

$3.99 Replacement filter    3'.33

Prep pants

Reg. $20

The story this fall is color and our cotton knit polo shirts tell it ail. Choose from classic fall colors to dreamy pastels in juniors sizes S.M.L- Our oxford cloth shirts of cotton and polyester feature classic details and colors. Team these with our front-pleated skirt or prep pants with back pockets. Both have coordinating leather-trimmed belts with the Silver Unicorn insignia. All in junior sizes.

In our Junior Bazaar

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

s/MeR

TiMJCORn.

Above items are not sold in Ashland. Bockley and Blueftekj.

Save ^5

Misses tempting velour tops and denim jeans

, 8

Velour tops Reg. $14

Denim jeans Reg. $20

Choose your favorite velour tops from an assortment of bright colors In V-neck and crew neck styles. Polyesterind cotton, misses sizes.

$17 Womens sizes ...... 11.99

These are Sears classic blue Jeans at great savings to take-back-to-school. 14-oz. cotton denim jeans in misses sizes.

Page

View Image 75

Save ^5

Rugged Tough Steppers for boys and girls

Reg. $22.99

pair

Water and scuff resistant leather uppers and rugged warranted polymer soles will give your children good looks and long wear, too. Crush resistant heel counters and toe boxes. Thru Aug. 2D.

A and B are girls styles. C and D are boys styles

Full warranty on soles of Tough Steppers shoes

If the sole of the Tough Steppers shoe wears out within the life of the upper portion of the shoe/Sears will replace them with a pair of the same size free of charge.

This warranty does not apply to the upper portion of the Tough Steppers shoe, only to the sole.

...

Save ^5 on

Young Lass shoes for girls

Reg $19.99    14    pair

Shoes for girls with grown-up styling Full grain leather uppers, steel shanks and cushioned heel pads.Save ^8Women's leather upper casuals99

Reg. $25.99

pair

Contemporary styling in step with your active life-style. Leather uppers with flexible, comfortable polymer soles. Choice of fall.colors, in misses sizes. Thru Aug. 20.

In our Shoe Store Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Save *8 on

Men's split-leather upper casuals16^.

Reg $24.99    ^

Both oxford styles have vinyl padded collars and man-made soles.

Choose from moc-toe and athletic-look styles. Men's sizes.

Save o on fun-to-wear

nightshirts for misses and juniors

Q99

Reg. $15    7

No stuffed shirts here! Our nightshirts are as comfortable as they are fun to wear. Prints, stripes or solids in easy-care fabrics like nylon tricot or woven polyester and cotton. In junior and misses sizes.

Sale ends August 20.

Save 25% to 40% Hug-alon II hosiery SALE

The Hug-alon II fit you love, now at stock-up savings. Pick your favorite styles from conventional pantyhose, stockings, knee-highs and more. Sale ends Augiist 20.

Save 25% Classic Collection Separates

51 18 20

Blazer Reg. $70

Vest

Reg. $26

Slacks Reg. $29

Woven texturized polyester Perma-Prest separates stretch for easy, comfortable movement. Mix solid colors tor a sporty look or match them for a traditional suit look. In men's popular sizes.

Save 25% on pinstripe and glen plaid separdtes, too

Blazer Reg $75

Vest

Reg. $27

Slacks Reg $30

:99

*4 to *5 off Men's

oxford cloth shirts

Reg.$15to$16

1099

Classic Perma-Prest dress shirts in polyester and cotton oxford cloth Button down collar. Long or short sleeves Men'p sizes.Save ^5 to ^8

Dragon emblem casuals for men

Pullover shirts

999

. \ Take the warm weather by storm in cool, comfortable f pullovers! Classic mesh or flap pocket styles of easy-care cotton and polyester. Men's sizes.

$17 Stripe pullover 9.99 Belted chino pants

1/199

Reg $25    Iw

Polyester and cotton chino slacks with reversible belt; one side striped, the other solid. Fashion colors in men's sizes.Sove^5to^6

Roebucks denim jeans for men

Reg $15.99 to $17 99

999    1099

to 1^ pair

Choose your favorite-all-cotton denim jeans in 2 leg styles of heavyweight 14-oz. denim or garment washed jeans in comfortable cotton and polyester. Mens sizes.

Save *7 on Men's Roebucks shirts

- in

Reg. $17 99    IV/

Western style shirts with double fabric yokes, snap closures Several colors and yarn-dyed plaids. Polyester and cotton Mens sizes.

Page

View Image 76

UGUST

Large capacity to handle    Exclusive Dual-Action*

txg laundry loads Saves    agitator oets large loads

time and energy    uniformly dean.

61711

SAVE n90!

On Kenmore Laundry Pair

2*Spd, 6*Cycle Wath*r

Reg. $489.99. Cycles include knit, delicate and permanent press. Dual-Action agitator. 3 water levels and more. Sale ends Sept. 3.

Electric Dryer. Reg. $379.^9. Forwashday convenience. Withtop mounted lint screen. Thru Sept. 3.

379

299

Ice maker automatically refills bucket. No trays ... plenty of ice!

SAVEnSO!

19.2 cu. ft. Refrigerator with icemaker

699

Reg. $849.99. All-frostless 13.53 cu. ft. fresh food section with Spacemaster interior, 5.70 cu. ft. freezer. With Power Miser switch. Sale ends Aug. 27.

Shopping convenience buy in quantity; reduce trips to store.

Fewer trips to the store. Take advantage of meat and produce specials.

SAVE ^50!

Kenmore 9.0 cu. ft. Upright Freezer

329

Reg. $379.99. Textured steel door helps hide smudges. 2 grille-type shelves, 3 door shelves and basket for organizing foods. With key-eject lock. Power signal light. Thru Sept. 3.    '

SAVE nzo!

Kenmore 17.7 cu. ft. Refrigerator

SAVE noo!

Self-cleoning Electric Range

579

569

Reg. $699.99. No defrosting chores ever. 12.49cu.ft.freshfoodsection.5.20cu.ft. freezer. Sale ends Sept. 3.

Reg. $749.99. No more messy scrubbing and scouring! Window, clock with timer. 30-in. Thru Sept. 3.

SAVE ^50!

9.0 ou. ft. Oiefl Froeger

329

Reg. $379.99. Textured steel, counterbalanced lid opens at a touch. Adjustable cold control. Thru Sept. 3

SAVE ^30!

Sturdy Kenmore Washer

299

Reg. $329.99. Large-capacity washer with heavy-duty construction.

60011

VALUE

Kenmore 10.4 cu. ft. refrigerator

399

7.69 cu. ft. automatic defrost, 2;72 cu. ft. freezer. Full-width crisper, more.

199

KENMORE

1.7 cu. ft. compoct Refrigerator

Fits on shelf, bar. 1.54 cu. ft. fresh food section, 0.16 cu. ft. freezer section.

*20 off Kenmoro Got Grill Outfit

Rag. $119.99. 217 aq. in. cooKkig area. Unaaoembl-ed Thru Aug. 9.

S4WI WOoii Koeewie OosGilR Outfit

Rag.    271    tq.    m.

OCXWHQ W. 9V0G Wa OQR-

SAVE*7onttiitGes

Grill Covor

Reg. $19.99. Nylon rehi-foroed . Fits models wU) aide 8half.ThiiiAui.20.

329

W*'

noHmmamrni

Reg. S399.9e iRf/elart. QM m U oMn. Thru Aug. 13.

Need Vwcsiuh

m mm

Ighiwiiee* .liN.er cfie ndeiftm thru Am. 13.

SAVieetiiiieed 1l|wf^ Vetimm

me l^9. RMurM eiKstkM and baalar bm lMUill.thniAi.27.

Washer and dryer inst^lafton, extra Icemaker hook-ip optional, extra

Each of these advertised itenis is readily available for sale as advekised

Page

View Image 77

- J

mHirjitNMNLt

AGREEMENT

COUNT ON SEARS SERVICE NATION-WIDE

Fr Tomorrow's SonHco of Todoy's Prico

Spacious 1.4 cu. ft. oven capacity. Cook a rnlly feast ISAVE ^70!

Kenmore Whole>meai Microwave379

Reg. $549.99. Whole-meal cooking, cooks up to 3 foods at the same time in accordance with instructions. 100-min. delay start. 2-stage memory and much more. Sale ends Sept. 3. Dont miss it!

Use the free-arm tor easy sewing of cuffs and collars.

Built-in buttonholer. Bar-tack style sews al-rrxjst any size.SAVE *70!10-stitch Free-arm Sewing Head

159

Reg. $229.99. Designed to let you sew easily even in tough-to-reach small areas like pant-legs, armholes and cuffs. 5 utility, 5 stretch stitches built-in. With built-in buttonholer. Converts to flatbed. Thru Sept. 3.

40621

One-button color adiusts In-iine prclure tube Side- 100^ solid-stale chassis AFC, color, tint, bright- by-side color guns for uses transistors, inte-ness, contrast    proper alignment    grated circuits ReliableSAVE noO!

Kenmore Table-top Color TV319

Reg. $419.99. One-button color adjusts colors, tint, brightness, more. Super Chromix in-line picture tube for bright, vivid picture. 15-in. diagonal measure picture. Thru August 13.

GREAT VALUE

Kenmore Electric Dryer

259

What a buy! Heavy-duty with 3 timed cycles. Top mounted lint screen.

SAVE MO!

Strong Power-Mote Vac

139

SAVE MOO!

Reliable Video Recorder

449

Reg. $179.99. Strong suction plus a beater-bar brush to get out deep-down dirt, Tool storage. Thru Aug. 13.

Reg. $549.99. With forward and reverse visual search. Wired remote control with pause/still. Thru Aug. 13.

SAVE MOO!

Big Screen G>nsole G>ior TV

529

Reg. $629.99. Family-sized. 25-in. diag meas, picture. Super Chromix picture tube. Thru Aug. 13._____

KENMORr QUALITY!

Dependable Laundry Pair

Atashe'r

299

Dryer

229

her. >3 preset water lerature combina-1 for proper fabric

Dryer. Heavy-duty. With drop down door and top mounted lint screen.

CLEARANCE

^20ton00

OFF Window

Air Conditioners

Dont Miss It! Now is the time to get that air conditioner you want. Wide selection to c hoose from.

SAVE <50

KENMORE

Dehumidifier

249

5040

Reg. $299.99. Large capacity 40-pint unit. Automatic, adjustable humidistat Thru Aug. 9.

SJMWmUsWmiM 2*t|MMd eoomoi ^

liie-M.dwldMl9rqMlclt ioOi. 4hetghtti.ei6wf ep iy.tliniAiio-13. .

Carpet Oeietr

nao. f^.le Spiiyshot aotuBon Mo cvpiC Vm it i4>qUicMy.T1niSpC3.

SAVE^onPorfoble Btotfk and White TV

Rag. $139.99. VMh 12-inch < dMQOMl meeaare picture. Thru Aug. 27.-

SAVE^enthit Mini Stereo System

Reg. $49g.99. AM/FM receiver, metal cassette deck. Thru Aug. 27.

SAVE ^ AM/FM deck ledto svNk deal obrm

Rag. $99.99. WWetoMnn

or fnuaic. Rapaal Oarm, touch cootpoe. Thru 8apL 3.

SAVE *40 on Sears loom Box

Rag. $129.99. Has two 3H-in. apaakars. AC Ina mdudad. Thru Sap. 3.

Large items such as appliances are invefitohed in our distribution center*and will be scheduled for devllry or pick-up. * Delivery is extra.

Page

View Image 78

'fe'

in-

Our twin size Sars-0 Pedic Elegance II '^239.99 in the 1983 Fall General Catalog

SAVE 45/SAVE 50%!

ALL Bonnet beds are 1/2 PRICE.. .ALSO. Dressers are 1 /2 PRICE with purchase of mirror

Twin size Reg. $229.99

11488

i    iir    -    ^

Bonneta Sears tradition for 20 years! French Provincial styling, delicate gold-color detailing and an antique white finish. $179.99 Twin size spindle bed . . .89.88 $249.99 Full size Canopy bed . .124.88 $199.99 Full spindle bed ..... .99.88 $229.99 Single dresser is 114.88 with purchase of mirror

$299.99 Double dresser is 149.88 witlr-purchase of mirror

$349.99 Triple dresser is 174.88 with purchase of mirror

$119.99 Smaii mirror .........99.88

$129.99 Large mirror ........109.88

Furniture not available in Concord, Danville. Goldsboro, Greenville, High Point, Rock Hill, Rocky Mount

SAVE 33%

Brawny bunkbeds

Reg. $299.99 Spacesaving. . .jCan be converted into 2 twin size beds. Of solid pine with mat-tressboards, built-in ladder.

Matching pieces:

$249.99 Single dresser, chest or desk,

each....................179.88

$229.99 Bookcase..........179.88

$199.99 Hutch.............159.88

$119.99 Mirror or chair........95.88

20%-30% OFF

ALL Colormate bedspreads and matching draperies

SHOP SEARS For All Your Home Fashion Needs!

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

twin size

Reg. $46.99. Come see our great selection of Perma-Prest spreads ip solids, florals, plaid and patch prints. Dont miss it!

Other sizes on sale:

$49.99 Full size...............39.99

$69.99 Queen size.............55.99

$79.99 King size .............63.99

$29.99 Drapery, 48x84-in. pr 20.99

SPECIAL PURCHASE

carpet with quality features found in our 24.99 sq. yd. Elegant Plush . . . that's 40% less

Both carpets are made of lush Premium Soil Resistant nylon plush pile for durability.

Both carpets are treated with Scotchgard Carpet Protector to resist stains and soil. In beautiful colors.

SAVE $4 to $5 on other Plush carpets,

Reg. $12.99-$17 99    8.99-12.99

LIMITED QUANTITIES

13!!

SSociohgarcl

Cp.l ProMClot

Carpet not sold in Concord, Danville, Goldsboro, Greenville, Rock Hill Cushion and installation are extra

1/3 OFF!

Your Choice Twin Sheets

Choose Colormate, Daisy or Windwood easy-care sheets. Of cotton and polyester percale. Reg. $8.99e&ch.

$10.99 Full size..........

$15.99 Daisy Queen .  .....

$16.99 Windwood Queen . . $8.99 Standard pillowcase

SAVE 20% on twin

size Comforters

With soft cotton and polyester cover, plumped with polyester fill. Reg. $44.99 each.

MORE VALUES AT 20% SAVINGS!

$ 13 99 Twin mattress pad    10.#9;    $17 99 Fu mattress pad    14.39

$22 99 Queen mattress pad    18.39; $25 99 King mattress pad    19.99>

$8 99 Standard pillow    6.99;    $10    99    Queen size piHow    8.79

$12 99Kingsizepi4ow    10.39

SHOP NOW from our new "KF" Specialog packed full of VALUES!

Great prices on Poultry and supplies; Beekeeping outfits; Livestock Raising and Dairy Farming needs; Farm . Fencing and much more* STpp BY and pick up a copy today!    ;    ^    \

Page

View Image 79

^-<60 Off

139

bikes for the^ whole family

$ov*'30-3$on 10'Spd racr

A. 24 or 26-in. bike for men or women. Dual position side-pull handbrakes. 24-in., Reg. $129.99 26-in., Reg. $134.99

Save *30 on 3-fpeed touring bikes

B. 26-in. for men or women, 24-in. for women oniy. Rear coaster brake, trigger shifter. Reg. $169.99

149

Save *60 on lugged* 0 bike

frame racing

C. Sleek 10-speed racer is lightweight but strong. Regular $209.99 in 83 Fall General catalog.

Save *40 on FS 200 Boys' BMX bike

D. Rugged-looking bike has rear coaster brake and hand brake. BMX pad set Regular $139.99

*30 Off I Bench

Single leg-lift. Reg. $89.99

Adjustable back. Vinyl-padded.

109

20 Off! Weights

11 5-lb. set, dumbbell bars

*50 Off! wheel cycle

With speedometer/ odom eter, timer. Reg. $159.99 Partially assembled

Reg. $69.99

79** Rag 1109 98

*30OKlSxS-H. family tent

7.5 X 9.5-ft. tent,

Reg. $129.99    99.99

8.5x11.5-ft. tent,

Reg. $149.99    129,99

209**

*60 Off 19 X11 -ft. premium tent

10 X 13-ft. premium tent,

Reg. $319.99    249.99

69 Reg S99 99

30 OKI Pok-A-PoHI IV toll*)

25 Reg $35 99

MO Off I Sloping bog, 3-lb. fill

*10 Off i Two-burner itove

*5 Off! Double-mantle lantern

Your Choice

*11 Off I Spinning rod/reel

Reg. Sep. prices total $30.98 *8 Off ! Splncast rod/reel

Reg. Sep. prices total $27.98

Your Choice

I OKI Volt botkotboll

Reg $26 99

*13 Off I Wilton football

*40 OH

Electronic 300 Typewriter/calculator

149

Save *10 on phone answerer

Call monitoring and more. Dual tape system Reg. $89 99

Simplified correction mechanism. 4 basic calculating functions. All keys powered. Fits in a briefcase.

*20 Off! Nomad'" 400 cordless telephones

700-ft. operating range, 1 -way paging system. Security feature prevents unauthori.ed use. Reg. $169.99

Batteries extra. AC adapter incl

Office equipment, computers and telephones available by special order in some stores

*30 Off Printer/calculator

With LED read-0^ Reg.

7.99

$59.99 Pocket-size Solar calculator

Two-drowor filos

18-in. file with easy-gliding letter-size drawers. Recessed pulls.

Singlo-podostal dosk

Enamel-finished metal with chrome-plated legs. Cam-lock on file and box drawers.

Chrome-look metal chair 19.99

Save on Sears School Supplies

40-count filiar paper ^^^

Regular 59

200-count filler paper

Regular 89*

49'

School bupplies not available in Ashland, Shelby, Williamson

99' pockets with prongs $1.19Crayolas, box of 24 $1.98 Scripto Erasable pens 99' pack of 10 pencils $4 .99 Character Lunch Boxes $12.99 "The Bag bookpack

Limit 8 to a customer all school supplies on this page Sears has on hand sufficient quantities to meet reasonable consumer demand Sears reserves the right to limit quantities sold to commer-ciai purchasers

59'

1.00

49'

3.88

8.99

SAVE *7 Water heater intulation jackets

Wrap your electric or gas water heater to help save energy. Reg. $19.99

40-Gallon Electric

Reg. $249.99

SAVE *40 On All Power Miser 8 Water Heaters

The Power Miser 8 can help you save money on gas or electric bills over the years, thanks to super efficient polyurethane foam insulation. Save on these sizes:

30-gallon gas, Reg. $259.99 . . 219.99 40-gallon gas, Reg. $279.99    239.99

52-gallon electric,

Reg. $279.99 ............ 239.99

Installation available, extra

Save 20%-50%

on all video game cartridges in stock

Stock up now on the new games youve wanted. Save plenty and get set for many hours of family fun! This Week only!

299

*100 off

Economy model water softener

Our lowest-priced water softener gives you all the advantages of softened water Use less soap and detergent, reduce water spots. Reg. $399.99. Sale ends Aug. 13.

SAVE noOtoMSO on All Water Softeners

Save *25-*50

on Captive air tanks

6-gallon size Regular $74,99

|99

52-in. 3-speed ceiling fans

SAVE *50-*200

on all shallow well, deep well , or jet pumps

Vi-HP jet pump,

Reg. $189.99 ...... 139.99

Vz-HP Convertible jet pump,

Reg. $189.99 ...... 139.99

Subterranean well pump,

Reg. $409.99 ...... 329.99

Sale ends September 3 Ask about Sears credit plans

Energy-efficient ceiling fans circulate warm air in winter, cool air in summer. Three-speed motor, tex-tured wood-look blades. Brown or white finish. Reg. $169.99

Sale ends August 20.

White finish by special order in some smaller stores.

Installation available, extra.

3481

20503

21943

20095

20096

SAVE *201 Washarlass lovotoryfoucot

Sears Best dual-control model. Drip-resistant.

SAVE *201 SMrsBast kitchnffouct

Washerless, single-control faucet resists drips, leaks. With rinser spray 44.99

3*woy massage showerhead

Pertonol massage showerhead

Special purchase! Adjustable for soft or strong massage. WMe quantities last

Hand-held to direct soft or strong massage where you want.

Aluminum or vinyl siding INSTALLED

Long-lasting beauty and protection in a choice of colors. textures, and materials. Installation by Sears authorized installers. Free Estimates

Can Sears Today. Sale ends Aug. 27.

SAVE 20% on Oscillating fan

8000

9-in. table fan with three blade speeds helps keep cool air circulating. Regular $24.99

Sale ends August 13

Continuous Guttering INSTALLED

Choice of colors on rust-resistant aluminum. Custom-fitted to your home by Sears authorized installers.

' Call for Free Estimate Ask about Sears credit plans

Mimm

Page

View Image 80

Save 20%-40%

Oh All

RoadHandler steel-belted radial tires

40% OFF RoadHandler 78

Two steel belts for strength and long wear.

30% OFF RoadHandler Sport

Great handling with small cars. Two steel belts.

25% OFF RoadHandler LT

Designed for pickups, small trucks and vans.

20% OFF RoadHandler All-

Season Steel-belted traction all year round.

25% OFF All-Terrain. 44,000-mile wearout warranty

20% OFF Gas Saver. 5% better gas mileage than RoadHandler 78

20% FF Radial GT. Two steel belts,, wide treads

Get fast starts

SAVE *15

on Sears 40 car battery

Reg. $54.99 with trade

INSTALLED

Brake job for disc or drum systems

2wheel, with coupon described below

$79.99 without coupon

We'll replace shoes or disc pads, add brake fluid, brake springs and front oil seals Turn and true drums or rotors Rebuild cylinders or calipers and repack front bearings. Sears may decline to perform 2-wheel brake jobs if more work is needed to assure proper brake system operation Replacement of mastef cylinder, power booster, drum/rotor extra if needed

For most American cars, some imports Not in

Daninlle Shelby Williamson

Front wheel oligment

with coupon described below

We'll set caster camber and toe to specs. We'll also inspect front end. Includes torsion bar adjustment when required.

Not in Shelby

Sears is Official distributor of ticket applications for

\m LOS ANGELES OLYMPia

380 amps cold cranking power. Groups 24, 24F and 74. For most American-made cars, many imports. Also in Groups 22F, 42, 72. Installation included.

SAVE 50%

on SteadyRider" RT shocks when purchased in pairs

.. w.

-r

^ m

fj m

Engme Anelyaer

d ~m-

# # Reg $99.99

SAVE *20

30-test onolyxer

Craftsman. Sears Best.

Reg $44 99

SAVE *10

Timing light

Inductive pick-up Craftsman.

CAR CARE SAVINGS COUPON BOOK

EACH

Reg. $22.99 each

Sears Best heavy-duty shock! Smooths ride without giving up performance. Temperature-compensated for comfort by adjusting oil flow when ^ its cold or hot. For most cars, light trucks. Thru Sept. 3

Heavy-duty shocks . only 5.99 ea. Ask about Sears credit plans

Good At All Sears Auto Centers Nationwide

SAVE $88 off regular labor prices of selected services when you use oil the coupons

Yours for 1Q99 only I#

We install confidence

Front wheel ^ignment, front ' end parts, MacPherson struts or 4 shocks installed ,

4-wheel electronic balance v- Engine tuie-up Oil/fMer change, lube (2 each) Brake service

Wfwel bearing repack Transmission fluid/filter change or cooing system flush r- Starting-charging system check Bonus coupon $5 off Bonus coupon $10 off

Page

View Image 81

1/2 PRICE

Craftsman hand tools

$10.99 Lock tape. %-in X 12-ft.. Pushbutton lock .5.49 $17.99 16-oz. Claw with fiber glass handle

............8.99

$24.99 Saw. Choose fine or coarse-cut blade, ea 12.49

You can count on

Sears

Sears pricing policy. If an item is not described as reduced or a special purchase, it is at its regular price. A special purchase, though not reduced, is an exceptional value.

Sale prices shown in this section are in effect through Saturday, Aug. 13. Sears has a credit plan to suit most any need

Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back

8-10-83

SEARS. ROEBUCK AND CO

Page

View Image 82

^40 OFF

Quality Craftsman^ portable power tools

YOUR CHOICE

1-HP belt sander for heovy-duty wood sanding

No-toad speed of 1300 ft. per minute. Uses 3x21-in. sanding belt, extra. Regular $99.99

Sears Best! Rugged JVa-in. 2V8-HP circular saw

No-load speed of 5400 rpm. With edge guide. Convenient auxiliary grip for firm control. Reg. $99.99

Variable-speed sabre saw with scroiiing mechanism

Sears Best. Va-HP. Counterbalance design reduces vibrations. Blade extra. Reguliar $99.99

Ask about Sears credit plans

Craftsman 4-drawer workbench outfit

Hardboard top. 4 drawers, shelf, door. With plenty of work area jand storage space. Unassembled. Hurry, while duantities last.

*5 OFF 14

4-fft. worklight

Energy efficient! Two 40-watt fluorescent bulbs. Reg. $19.99

*5 OFF

Smoke alarm. Reg.

$17.99......12.99

Fire extinguisher.

Rated 1A-10B:C. Reg. $19.99..... 14.99

/    -y-    *

//,

SAVE 50%

on these Craftsman tools

$26.98*, 2-pc adj. wrench set 10.88

PC.

screwdriver set ........19.99

Reg. $39.99 Miter box. Accurate cuts 19.99

Reg. $8.99 Cor-ner damp. Aluminum alloy 4.49

Reg. $24 99 Torque wrench 12.49

$19.99, 5-pc impact driver set .........9.99

*Rg sep. prices total

SAVE OVER 50% l""

Craftsmon handy 4-pc. hand tool set

Set includes; 3 pliers in popular sizes and adjustable wrench. Made of forged, hrgh-carbon steel. Use for light repairs. Reg. sep. prices totsd $46.96

Craftsman 1/3-HP bench grinder

Split phase, induction-run motor develops Vi-HP. With 6x%-in. diameter wheels; swivel lamp (bulb, not included.). Regular $119.99

Page

View Image 83

SAVE*I(M3I

,Ofrfttinaii hond tools

^ |29.d9, 5-pc. oAoDeting box ond wrinch 129.01,4-pc    .

Cho08stitedori|iitrtoJtoM. ' ^

Use IndooiB or out. .Lsf!Oto|paclty.

;4 ciSler. Reo l^O^ ^

Not shown: 034.90,0> pc. accessory kit 24.90

At ii-

/ V

*30 OFF 69

54*pc. metric accessory set

Craftsman, , %, 1/2-in. drive sockets, combination wrenches. Reg. $99.99

5926

*510 no OFF

Trouble lights

$17.99 Portable. 20-ft. cord (bulb e)ctra) . . 12.88 $29.99, 15-watt light. 25-ft.cord 19.99

SAVE

OVER 50%

Craftsman 200-pc. mechanic's tool set with our full unlimited warranty

ns8

Set includes: 3 quick-release ratchets; %, % and Vi-inch drive regular and deep-depth sockets, wrenches, extension bars. Standard and metric sizes. For home or auto repairs! Regular separate prices total $493.84

*5 OFF 14

Craftsman tool box

Has drawbolt latch. 18x8x9-in. Plastic tray. Regular $19.99

30OFF 49

Miter box and low

Craftsman. Cam-lock quick-angle setting. With 18-in. Kromedge miter saw with hardwood han-die. RMMlat $79,99

654K

Craftsman chest and cabinet outfit AOA98

pnces total M $379 98    **    ^

6-drawer chest

Measures 26x12x14%-in. high. 8.3 sq. ft. of storage. Regular $159.99.    99.99

5-drawer cabinet

Size: 261/2x18x31 Vi-in. high. 12.9 sq. ft. of storage. Reg. $219.99    129.99

Page

View Image 84

Craftsman 12*in. wood lathe

Capacitor-start, 1725 rpm /*-HP    Reg $369 99

motor. 37-in. between centers. OJQ99 Convenient front-mounted hand levers let you lock tool rest

Capacrtor-start 1Va-HP motor devetops 2/2-HP. Easy-to-read bevel, miter scales. Blade guard with spreader. With steel leg set. Rugged die-cast construction.

Regular

$539.99

349

Capacitor-start 1-HP motor. Devetops 2-HP. Includes two table extenstons and steel leg set, fence, miter'guage, and miter gauge hold-down. Blade and motor tilt for bevel cuts.

Regular $549.99

Benci) poMw kwls r)ui aome MMffltW

349

Page

View Image 85

*50 off

Craftsman 10'in. drill' press outfit

149

%-HP motor develops '/j-HP Has 4 drilling speeds. Steel column and cast-iron rack and pinion work table Reg. $199.99

Craftsman band saw

12-in. band saw has /2-HP, 1725 rpm motor. Cut curves, intricate contours in wood. With built-in work light to illuminate your work. Steel leg set with beveling feet.

Regular $499.99

et.

349

SAVE ^150 on Craftsman jointer combination

Capacitor-start, 3450 rpm, 'A-HP motor. Makes up to 12,900 cuts per minute from 3 precision ground steel knives. Complete with steel leg set.

Regula" $499.99

349

20147

*50 off

Craftsman arc welder

149

Vaiable head se lection Regular $199 99

*80 off

Craftsman gas welder

179

Two-Stage oxy acetylene torch. Regular $259.99 i

Page

View Image 86

^20-^30 OFF Craftsman power lawn tools^50-^100 OFF Craftsman Eager-1 lawn mowersA Gas Weedwacker trimmer

26.2 cc two cycle    10Q99

engine. 17-in. cut.    lO#

Reg. $179.99%-HP Weedwacker

Semi-automatic line feed. 16-in. W# cut. Reg. $59.99

BC. Bushwockef hedge trimmer

Electric-powered.

18-inch cut. Reg-    W#

ular $59.99D. Electric power blower

Full range variable speed switch.    O#

Regular $99.99E. 3.5-RP, 20-in. rear bogger

Power propelled. 259

Solid state. Reg. $359.99F. 3.5-RP, 20-in. reor bogger

Quick-height ad- 0^0^^ just. Catcher.

Reg. $299.99G. 3.5-RP, 20-in. push-type

Solid state. Quick    1QQ99

height adjust.    I##

Reg. $269.99

H 4.0-RP, 22-in. mower

Power propeUed.    00099

Gear drive. Regu-    JLmm

lar $399.99

Garden and landscoping hand tools

J. $9.99,prunert    .7.99 M. $11.99, shovelt .    .    7.99

K. $9.99, shearst    . 7.99 N. $11.99. raket...    7.99

L. $9.99, topper. .    .    . 7.99*aD.    5.99

t A quality Craftsman tool _'_

*50 OFF 2-HP 14-in. electric chain saw

Power Sharp sharpener. Auto/manual oiler. Reg. $149.99    >

'sir'

Craftsman 5/^-in.x50-ft. garden hose ,

S 17

Rubber reinforced with heavy-duty synthetic tire cad. Hom cart reel Reg. $34.99 29.99

6958

79194

Craftsman^ulsator lown sprinkler

Rag

S19 99

79041

Croftsmon oscil-lotor sprinkler

Hag.

$2409

Page

View Image 87

Seors Best trash container

Permanex 6 trash container. Designed to withstand the weather! 32 gallon. Reg. $24.99 $2.99 Ten heavy-duty trash bags. 36-gallon 1.99

SAVE

^1o

600

on Craftsman

riding

equipment

Bagger extra

8-HP electric-start riding mower

Transmission with 5 forward speeds plus reverse; in-line gear box. Iso-Vib nxxjnts. Single lever adjusts 30-in. deck to 7 cutting heights. Reg. $1199.99

109911

Thru Aug 20

10-HP electric-start lawn trgctor

Transaxle with 3 forward speeds plus reverse; automotive-type differential. Iso-Vib mounts. 36-in. twin-blade mower deck. Reg. $1299.99

1799

16-HP electric-start garden tractor

Twin-cylinder engine, Iso-Vib mounts. Trjuis-axle with Vari-Drive* system; 3 forward speeds plus reverse. Spring-assisted master lift. Reg. $2399.99

* Registered tradenMik ot Emeraon Elaclhc Co

1542

*5 OFF galvanized steel 2-gal. sprayer

Resists rust. Easy-fill top. Reg. $24.99    _

14314

129

>S0OFF50-WQlt

Bugwacker

Insect killer lures 125 ft. Reg. $179.99

189

40 OFF 2.3 OD 14-in. gas chain saw

SoSd-state ignition. Case incl. Reg. $229.99

329

OFF 3.7 CID 1B-in. gas chain saw

Anti-vibration system. Case ind. Reg. $449.99

349

SAVE'too on Craftsman 5-HP chain-drive garden tiller

Quick start/stop tine control. 6-position depth stake. Adjust for 12, 22 or 24-inch wide path. ^ Partially assembled. Reg. $449.99 Sate ends August 13

Page

View Image 88

*200 OFF

Craftsman 1*HP air compressor

Reg. $599.99

70005

Compressor delivers 7.0 SCFM at 40 PSI/100 PSI max. Includes 15-ft. air hose, regulator, tire chuck and gauges. Safety shrouded.

$69.99 Craftsman

spray gun............/.    59.99

SAVE ^5-7

Beautify your entire home with 1-coat quality latex

Fashion Touch interior paint in 9 colorfast colors. Reg. $13.99 $15.99 Semi gloss .    gal. 10.99

in*

miowius satin, gi

Flat or ceiling wrhite. gallon

Weatherbeater exterior paint in 46 durable colors. Reg. $17.99

For one-coat results, ail Sears one-coat paints must be applied as directed

Lowluster galon

You can count on

Sears

Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back

SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO.

SHOP YOUR NEAREST RETAIL STORE

NO:    Burlington, Charlotte, Concord, Durham, Fayetteville, Gastonia, Goldsboro, Greensboro, Greenville

Hickory, High Point, Jacksonville, Raleigh, Rocky Mount, Shelby, Wilmington, Whiston-Salem SC:    Columbia, Florence, Myrtle Beach, Rock Hill

VA:    Danville, Lynchburg, Roanoke    KY:    Ashland

WV:    Barboursville, Beckley, Bluefield, Charleston,    Williamson

Page

View Image 89

THEDAILYREEIECTOR

GmvuaiiC

Page

View Image 90

SNIIIIJY MACUUNE

author of Out on a Limb (Bantam)

Which of your revefaUkN has caused the biggest ruckus? A.P., Easton, Pa.

In America theyre more interested in what 1 have to say about reincarnation and my out-of-body experiences. In Britain and Australia the emphasis was on others' experiences with my body especially my aftair with a member of Parliament named Gerry. But had Margaret Thatchr not called a Parliamentary election that coincided with the book's publication, the controversy in the British press would not have reached the feverish pitch that it did. In short, never have so many been so ridiculously intrigued by so little for so long.I,RKNARD CHAMBERLAIN

How do you feel about stars who look down on TV7 - 0.R, Minot, N.D.

think it's dreadful that some performers regard the home screen as a last resort. I'm greatly obligated to TV; after ^1, 1 started my career on Dr. Kildare. 1 dont think television should be sneered at by any actor. Admittedly, though, some of the quiz and game shows are hard to take. The first time I saw one I decided it was the silliest thing Id ever seen. I watched till the end only because my two kittens had fallen asleep on my lap, and I didnt want to. disturb them.

Sand your quaatlon. on a poatcard, to Aak, Family Waakly, ISIS Broadway, Naw YorK, N Y. 10036. _ Wa'il    pay $S for publlshad quaatlona. So^, wo can't answar otnara.

PROM THE ''ASK'' EDITORS

ing

Th.

LOS ANGELES-JoMi Col. lins is so upset about the British press continually referring to her as The Bitch" that she has threatened to sue if the journalists dont stop. Collins starred in the 1975 movie version of her younger sister Jackies novel of the same name. But she says having played The Bitch doesnt entitle anyone to call her that. In a letter from her lawyer she says the ^pellation is offensive and insulting. Collins is especially upset by such headlines as one about her upcom-divorce from Rod Kass; he Bitch Bites Back.... Can you believe Richard Pryor and Burt Reynolds as Laurd and Hardy? Yes, the two box-office champs will star in EUke(Victor/Victoria) Edwardss The Music Box, based on a 1932 short with Stan and Ollie. Pryor, by the way, plays the Laurel ty^ in this planned Christmas 1984 release And how about Warren Beatty as Dick Tracy? The upcoming movie about the legendary comicbook detective may up its $15 million budget to $25 million if Beatty comes aboard something hes done in recent years as producer-star {Heaven Can Wail) and sometimes director and co-writer {Reds)....

Its a far cry from Rosebud, Orson Welles sled in Citizen Kane, but Sean Connerys high-tech sled from his next James Bond movie. Never Say Never Again, almost didnt make it through customs when it was flown from London to Miami airport for use in the Bahamas. The underwater sled, which fea-

Beatty: detective story?

tures its own power plant, somewhat resembles a cruise missile. Customs officials snatched the prop and sent it to a Government warehouse for in^)ection by missile experts before allowing it to go on to Nassau for close-ups with Connery.

Robert Windeler

NEW YORK While on location shooting the TV movie The Gambler Part II (to air next year) Komy Rogers couldnt wait to ^t back to his hotel every night. Not to snooze, but to pursue his favorite hobby photography. Each day he developed his film in a

Cover illustration by Alan Reingold

darkroom that he personally set up adjoining his suite.... Vice-Presidential wife Bai^ bora Bush, in town to receive an award, began her speech, A roller once asked George.... She paused. You remember George? Good. Ill tell him you remember him! ... Actress Adrienne {Creep-show) Barbeaus favorite charity is the Children of the Night organization, dedicated to getting child prostitutes off the streets. Shes baffled why this group has been cold-shouldered by celebrities and politicians and asserts its because many have been Johns [customers] at one time. Theyre scared that involvement might uncover their murky past... .At 43 Tom Jones is now the worlds sexiest grandpa. But hes tickled pink, not feeling blue, at his senior status. "He doesnt sing like a grandfather, nor behave like one, his friends report. His image of a swinger will remain unchanged... .Two awards for Crystal Gayle that have no connection with her singing: Crystal was named Left-Hander of the Year (by Left-Handers International), and she made the Mo Qamorous Expectant Mothers list. No doubt her sense of timing helped her earn the latter honor. She expects to deliver Sept. 9, which just happens to be Expectant Mothers Day.

Anita Summer

WASHINGTON -First came Bill Blass chocolates. Now get ready for Jobn Connally beef. To round out his career in public service, the former Texas Governor, U.S. Treasury Secretary and Presidential candidate has opened a butcher hop in San An-

Collins: dog^ired of that nastv name.

tonio. Dubbed The Meat Works, the cut-to-order shop and mail-order business caters to those who want a little cachet with their filet: The beef bears the brand of one of Big Johns cattle ranches. Says Connally, currently a lawyer in Houston, My daddy was a butcher and I always had a desire to be in the retail meat business.... While five of the six Democratic Presidential candidates gathered in town recently to pay tribute to R^HsentBtlve Mo Udall (D-Ariz.), Senator Alan Cranston (D-Calif.) was noticeably absent from the $150-a-plate roast. He skipped it to campaign in Alabama. But if the others were worried about Cranston getting the jump in George wSlace country, they werent showing it. Quipped Senator Ernest Hc^Qintt (D-S.C.), Everyone thinks Cranston is riding the crest of the nuclear freeze. But let me tell you something; Down there they think the nuclear freeze is a dessert."...On stMe, comedienne Phyllis Oilier may joke about her bad taste in

Gayte: pregnant lefty of the year.

clothes, but when an airline lost her luggage recently, she was panicked at the prospect of wearing blue jeans to a Kennedy Center gala. Spotting the Colette of Watergate dress shop off the lobby of her hotel, Diller pleaded with hotel management to summon the owner of the shop, which was closed because it was Sunday afternoon. Coowner Tina Wimvton obliged and Diller ended up buying a $600 French antique lace dress and matching $300 gold and pink bag. Nobody even noticed her bwts under the floor-length dress.

Kathleen Maxa and Jane CHtenberg

Page

View Image 91

DFBHA MAFFFTT MISS'AMERICA 1983

iWIN INSTANTLY IN GILLETTE'S

menea

YOU MAY ALREADY BE A WINNER!

OVER 5,000 PRIZES AVAILABLE!

GRAND PRIZE: $25.0CX) IN CASH 2 SECOND PRIZES: 1984 SILVER CAMARO COUPE 5,000 THIRD PRIZES: $100 IN CASH

NO PURCHASE NECESSARY

How To Find Out If Youve Already Won. Take all 7 Gillette coupons to a participating store now. Place the scrambled message on each coupon behind the Miss America Crown Unscrambler" shown on Gillette Silver Sweepstakes display materials. If the word on any of your coupons matches a prize shown, you win that prize.

To Claim Your Prize. Sign your winning coupon and mail it with your name, address and zip code via certified mail, return receipt requested to: Silver Sweepstakes" Winners, P.O. Box 4624, Monticello, MN 55365. All prize claims must be received in writing at prize headquarters by January 15,1984.

You may request a special Unscrambier", an official Second Chance Entry Form, and Sweepstakes Rules by sending your name, address and zip code before November 1, 1983 to Silver Sweepstakes", P.O. Box 4625, Monticello, MN 55365.

Gown Designad by Lynno Andmson

9BlF/M|aMn0Stwpo

IriBiaTl

IgiSSS:

Mil M nmmmmmmmm

m noWOWPQN

SAVE UP TO $1.50

when you redeem these coupons.

iw'tt

STORE COUPON

SAVE 20^

Soft&DrI*

Antl-Persplrani

O KMUft Mi ai iNni IlM CNM la 2IX f 7c 2 IhMii M tM tf |M Mm I csMmt iMdMni 2 inM ywKt NMysRlMi    Mi Nt

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pacMK CiMi I/II/M CMMan MHI w Ml W. Mabal/roc MHadiatLUIMiCMMCHaai tadaMM CiMR N. IM 3M Ba CM IC 27tM.

30*

STORE COUPON

SAVE 30

Toni* Sllkwmn*

HomtPerm

GMi a adMM flM MMai M 3< 4-7( I laidNMiWBidbyiMlwMicMlaMraedaaai ilciM padat M#MRla adMNd MM <ajalaldd>aiMidiaaMctiaMdMwaKMciM adMmid N m lay aaad caaw la wdaMiai My MMi Ml taaMMa laid Cmn Ml aaawHi ad aid daw yaWiM, Mad, a adraid. Ua* aw OMM* fa fwdaa lifiwi I/31/H tMMian wMi m ala Ml Cafeakal/ac MdadyaU.SAialiCMh.CHpai I CiMK M. IM 3MI Qa ON R.C. nm.

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View Image 92

CHEERS!

HU'sro THE PLAYERS WHO HAVE BID FAREWEU TO BOOZE AHD DRUGSBy Barry Jacobs

The chemical haze began for Darrell Porter in Clinton, Iowa, in 1970, his first year in pro baseball. He was lonely, socially awkward, playing poorly. Rather than face up to his problems, he look the easy way, the accepted way, out. Have a few beers and relax thats the thing in baseball, Porter remembers. Get blasted. Then 1 didnt care about being lonely. 1 didnt care about hitting .200. Through the years Porter matured as a ballplayer, breaking into the major leagues in 1972 with Milwaukee and

achieving All-Star status with Kansas City in the late 1970s. In 1979 the catcher enjoyed his finest season statistically, batting .291 with 20 home runs and 112 runs batted in. But as his onfield prowess grew, so did his off-the-field devotion to alcohol, then marijuana and cocaine. Secretly, the clean-cut athlete was going crazy.

In the end, 1 was so far into a depression I used [drugs] just to get up to normal, recalls Porter, who was the Most Valuable Player in the World Series last year with the St. Louis Cardinals. But the alcohol and drugs I used magnified problems 100 percent. Rnally, during the spring of 1980

r.i

Porter abruptly left training camp for personal reasons, surfacing six weeks later after an intensive detoxification program that left him sober and painfully visible in his contrition.

That same spring Los Angeles Dodgers pitcher Bob Welch told his team and the world that he, too, had suffered from what experts call a chemical dependency. In Welchs case the drug was alcohol. Plagued by arm troubles in 1979, his second season in the majors. Welch had turned to the bottle and lost control of himself. Before one game in San Francisco, he reeled around the field challenging a teammate and a Giants player to fight.

The Dodgers eventually steered the young right-hander to The Meadows, the same Arizona treatment center where Porter had gone. There Welch also went through weeks of intense therapy that broke him of the habit which had seriously jeopardized his budding career. Welch, now 26, returned to have several fine seasons and chronicled his ordeal in the book Fiue O'clock Comes Early (see box).

Soon such announcements became commonplace. Football players like Thomas Hollywood Henderson. Don Reese, Tommy Kramer. Chuck Muncie, John Reaves and Joe Gilliam, along with basketball stars Bernard King, John Lucas, David Thompson. Eddie Johnson, John Drew, Michael Ray

Richardson and Quintin Dailey have all admitted abuse of alcohol and/or drugs in the past few years.

But in no sport has the problem surfaced more than in baseball. Besides Porter and Welch, Tim Raines of Montreal, Alan Wiggins of San Diego, Dickie Noles of the Cubs, Lonnie Smith of St. Louis and Dodgers Steve Howe, 1980s N.L. Rookie of the Year, and Ken Landreaux, among others, have owned up to and sought treatment for drug- or alcohol-related woes.

After Welch went through treatment with alcohol and I went through it with the drug deal, says Porter, 31, it gave everybaJy a feeling that they could do it. I think they watched us and saw that you can do it without being really criticized a great deal.

What appears to be a sudden epidemic of such problems throughout professional sports is, however, according to experts, merely a reflection of societys increasing awareness of the dangers of drug and alcohol abuse. A new cocaine hotline has been receiving 1,000 calls a day from users in troubl^. Recent estimates indicate that 10 million American adults are problem drinkers and 3.3 million youths 18 and under are, too. Its not the amount you drink. says Dr. Ann Geller, director of New Yorks Smithers Alcoholism Treatment and Training Center of St. Lukes/Roosevelt Hospital. Its what

Page

View Image 93

alcohol does to you.

Says the 23-year-old Raines, who still led the National League in stolen bases last year and hit a respectable .277 despite admitting to spending thousands of dollars on cocaine, It could happen to anybody, not just athletes. Doctors, lawyers, anybody. It takes a big person to admit he has a problem and go out and get something done and be over it.

Still, the hard-drinking ballplayer is as much a part of baseball lore as a wad of chewing tobacco or a verbal assault on an umpire. Hall-of-Famers like Babe Ruth and Hack Wilson rarely met a beer they didnt like. Same for Yankee buddies Mickey Mantle, Whitey Ford and Billy Martin.

Pat Mellody is executive director of The Meadows, the private treatment facility in Wickenberg, Ariz., some 50 miles northwest of Phoenix, where about a dozen pro athletes have sought treatment for their chemical problems. He says chemical abuse is a very democratic disease. It cuts across all kinds of barriers. And he says that pro athletes suffer from its ill effects hurting themselves, their careers, their loved ones no more than any other group.

Yet, he says, the temptations are cer

tainly there if a ballplayer wants to get into drugs and booze. Theres a lot of dead time and boredom. Being away from home, being thrown into the limelight and being expected to know everything about everything... what tendency there would be to use drugs and alcohol is accelerated.

The Meadows, which handles about 500 people per year, is a residential facility. Chemical abuse is treated as a disease, not a moral issue. Family and work as^iates are brought in to participate in therapy. Those in for treatment are forced to face the fact that the origin of their problems is internal and to deal with their feelings.

Athletes are treated the same as everyone else at The Meadows, given lectures, medical and psychological treatment as well -as being, required to participate in encounter groups that examine the root causes of the dependency. They are exp^ed to follow up with visits to groups like Alcoholics Anonymous. The cost of The Meadows, $9,500 for the average 5'/2-week stay, is often paid for by the team.

Of the athletes who have come to The Meadows, Mellody says, What theyre finding out is, hey, its O.K. to be scared, angry, to cry. Being human doesnt get in the way of your ability to throw the baseball.

Both fellow players and fans have generally been supportive of the ad-

Ihe next thing I knew, my head was down between my knees, and my body was curled forward, like in a sitting fetal position, and I let out a sound that seemed more of a moan than a scream a moan from deep in my guts. The moan was equal parts;    

Anger at being prodded by Lynn [the counselor] and the group.

Aiiger at being used by other people.

Fear of never getting out of The Meadows.

Sadness at being an alcoholic. I wanted to be a pitcher. Guilt for making my family and Mary [my girlfriend] come here, for giving them so much pain.

Relief damn right, relief. Relief that somewhere in that moan I loosened a hundred pounds of tension, let it fly throi# every opening in my body.

I knew I was crying, but all I could say was, My hands and arms feel really light.

"Bob, youve got so much of your feelings tied up in your arms and hands, Lynn said. Now your arms feel light, the pressures off you. Bob. You don't have to be a pitcher for people to love you. You got your self-worth from pleasing other people, from pleasing crowds. You are loved right here, not because youre a baseball player, but because youre Bob. While 1 was sitting there weeping. Mom and Mary Ellen came over and hugged me, and a few other people from the group, people who had been strangers a few days before, but now held tissues to my eyes and put their arms around me. And I thou^t. Youre on your way. Youre saving your life.

From Five O'l Inc Copyngn

Clock Comes Early by Bob Welch and George Vecsey Published by William Morrow i Company It 1982 by Robert L. Welch. Reprinted by permission o( publisher. Photo: ig Richard PItlioo/F.O.S.

dieted players. Rainess Montreal teammate, All-Star center fielder Andre Dawson, vowed during the off-season to look after his friend in keeping him off drugs. Welchs former teammate, pitcher Rick Sutcliffe, now with Cleveland, actually participated in Welchs treatment at The Meadows.

Although theres inevitably been some taunting from the stands, fan reaction has been surprisingly charitable. 1 think basically Americans tend to pull for a real underdog, somebody whos down in the dumps, says Porter. Not somebody who wants to stay there, but somebody whos making an effort to come back.

Most importantly, the players have received considerable support from their employers: the league executives and team owners. When pitcher Steve Howe was recently treated again for his drug problem, he was fined $54,000 or his salary for the month he was hospitalized. Howes case was a dramatic exception. He was punished severely because this was his second bout with cocaine. In the past players who voluntarily sought help have been spared any disciplinary action.

We recognize the fact that if society has a problem, we have a problem, says Chuck Adams, a spokesman for the baseball commissioners office, which now mandates employee assistance programs for all 26 major-league organizations. In fact, men like Atlanta Braves vice president Pat Nugent insist they value the candor and courage of players willing to acknowledge a problem and seek treatment. I think if a player comes to you and says he has a problem, youre more likely to stick with him because he owned up to it, Nugent says.

Moreover, at a time when baseball players are paid an average of $241,500, ownership is intent on getting full value from each employee. If that means a more understanding attitude toward troubled players, then so be it. Were not just concerned with drug problems, but with marital problems, any kind of problems a player might have that would affect his play, explains St. Louis General Manager Joe McDonald.

The Cardinals, owned by Anheuser-Busch, makers of Budweiser beer, participate in an employee assistance program open to all of the corporations 38,000 employees throughout the United States. Players are encouraged to seek psychiatric or other assistance as needed from the time they join the Cards minor-le^ue system. The key is confidentiality, says McDonald. Human nature is such that you dont like to acknowledge a weakness. To anyone. If you have trouble tying a shoe and it takes you extra long, you try to tie it when no ones looking.

McDonald said he heard that a player in his organization went throu^ detoxification during the off-season. I

Awter (top) and Raines kicked coke: It could happen to anybody, says Raines.

dont know who it is and I don't want to know, he maintains. If one guy comes forth, then the program is successful if we extend his career.

Don Newcombe was a superb pitcher for the Dodgers in the 1950's. An admitted alcoholic who began treatment in 1966 at the age of 40, Newcombe has spoken to baseball teams about alcohol and drug abuse for the last seven years. When 1 first started talking back in 1976, he says, nobody wanted to talk about it. Nobody would

admit he was having a problem.....

The press and his teammates knew that Bob Welch was an alcoholic, but what did they do? They protected the guy. But Bob Welch is going to be dead at 24 unless he does something. Newcombe says that when he was a Dodger there were five or six other players who drank as much as he did, but neither they nor the team w^re willing to confront the situation.

Newcombe won 20 games for the Dodgers in 1955 and 27 more the following year when he was named Most Valuable Player. As alcohol began to hasten the end of his career, he would win only ^7 more over his final four seasons and probably miss out on The Hall of Fame. If God would let me do one thing over in life, he says, 1 would like to have my 10 years in the major leagues without drinking. RV

Barry Jacobs is a freelance wnler based in Hillsborough. N.C.

Family WtacLV aiglist :i93 5

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View Image 94

WHEN COUPLES CLASH OVERCASi

By Merrie Spaeth

Discussions about money between spouses or romantic "spacemates" frequently escalate into arguments. It's

essential for two people in a relc^ion-ship to learn how to deal with financial matters in a rational way. Carol Colman, author of Love and Money;

What Your Finances Say About Your Personal Relationships (Coward-Mc-Cann), offers some very sensible guidelines. '    Carol    Colman

Qi Ms. Colman, how should couples approach a discussion on finarKes^

A:Youre assuming that couples do discuss finances. Unfortunately, my research shows that astonishingly few people discuss their budgeting and financial problems before they run into trouble. Instead they foolishly assume that "everything will work out." Couples who dont discuss economic matters are likely to have money fights.

1 stroi^ly urge couples contemplating marriage to share their feelings and work out differences in four areas: life style; breadwinning how they will divide the financial and household responsibilities: children and their financial impact on the marriage; and finally, unemployment and what provisions they will make if one or both ends up out of work.

Q; What about couples who didn t have the foresight to do that before marriage?

A: It depends so much on the relative income and the other contributions each person makes to the marriage. Typically, most couples pool money, but in my research I found that often young couples keep their money separate, with each spouse contributing to household expenses. Whatever system a couple devises, the important thing is to sit down formally at intervals and look at the ar-ran^ments. If one person is not ha^)py, that's reason to renegotiate.

Q: Whats the most common mistake you see?

A; Rigidity. Couples try to budget every penny, then when it doesnt work they give up. And in a budget, be sure to include provisions for both entertainment and emergencies.

Q: More and more people bring savings or other assets to a marriage. Should they keep such funds separate or merge them?

A; It c^ hdp or hurt either way. When 1 studied unmarried couples with "roommate marriages, I found that couples who did not end up marrying were the pennypinchers who were reluctant to merge their finances. However, some s^aration of money fosters a sense of independence and security. That in turns lessens the sense of vulnerability and thct certainly can contribute greatly to a healthy relationship. RV

Merrie Spaeth ts a freelance writer uMh a master s degree in tMtsiness administration

6 Fajoly Weekly . AUGUST 7 1983

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View Image 95

Back-to-School Savings from Schick'and Listermint and you can share it with' 'Jerrys Kids k'...

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2. Receive $4.00 for a proof of purchase from both products: $2.00 in Schick and Listermint coupons and $2.00 in cash for back-to-school purchases at your favorite store.. .OR.. .you can designate that the $2.00 be given to "Jerry's Kids" and you'll still receive your $2.00 in coupon savings!

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I^^DO

P*^YOUR PlEAMSFEED ON PICKLES?

By John E. Gibson

TRUE OR FALSE?

1. Your most exciting dreams dont occur until youve been asleep for a while.

2. Eating cheese and pickles before going to bed is a surefire way to increase your dream activity.

3. If you want to remember a dream, dont tell it to anyone.

4. Nightmares tend to persistently trou-' ble people who are separated from a mate.

5. Your dreams reveal how creative you are.

6. Dreams often mirror subconscious insight about your physical and mental health.

ANSWERS

1. True. University of Virginia studies showed that the dreams you have early in your sleep tend to be colorless and boring. But after several hours, the picture suddenly changes and dreams become much more vivid, glamorous, emotional and exciting and often quite bizarre.

2. False. Dr. Ann Farady, a dream research specialist in Britain, determined that cheese and pickles do not increase your dream activity. Like illness or worry, indigestion may make you restless, so that you awaken more often during the night than normally and thus remember more dreams. What may seem like a night of constant dreaming is really only increased dream recall.

3. False. If you have trouble recalling a dream, one of the best ways to .''^member it is to start telling it to someone as soon as possible. Dr. Patricia L. Garfield, a San Francisco psychologist, says that putting a dream into words and trying to express or explain it stimulates both recall of the dream and insight into its meaning.

4. True. Psychological studies of men and women, ages 19 to 77, conducted at the Hershey Medical Center (Pennsylvania) indicated that'nightmares occur more often in people who tend to distrust other people and situations, have personality conflicts and are emotionally estranged from either a mate or familv members. Life events involving mental stresses also are often associated with persistent nightmares.

5. True. Ohio State University investigators studied undergraduates under controlled-sleep laboratory conditions and found that highly creative people lend to have more unique, colorful and provocative dreams than

those of less<reative people.

6. True. Dream studies at McGill University in Canada showed that dreams express subconscious insight and concern over a condition potential

ly threatening to either ones mental state or physical health. The trauma of such dreams may either alert an individual to a condition he may not have been consciously aware of, or in

some cases, accelerate deterioration of physical and mental well-being. Some traumatic dreams have been known to trigger a heart attack in a person as he awakened. RV

Family Weekly ALGLST 7 .1983 9

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An original work of art in fine, hand-painted porcelainQhipniunk in^uturrifl^    by    Richard    On-

Inaugurating the National Wildlife Federation s first collection of woodland animal sculptures in porcelain.'

An of exceptional charm and beauty -hand-painted at the attractive price of ^75.

Limited Signature Edition

Advance ordering deadline:

August 31,1983.

For the first time In Its hlstor>, the National Wildlife Federation has undertaken the creation of a collection of porcelain animal sculptures.

Chipmunks in Autumn by the celebrated ulldllfe artist Richard Orr Inaugurates the collection. Painstakingly crafted In fine porcelain and completely hand-painted.

It Is being made available at the attractive price of *75. which Itself may be paid In three convenient monthly Installments of *25 each.

The artist selected for this Important commission. Richard Orr. has previously been commissioned to create works for the Smithsonian Institution and the British Museum of Natural Hlstorv. And he Is widely renowned for his unique ability to depict animal life with accuracy and charm.

In this appealing work, Orr has portrayed two little chipmunks busily gathering acorns and hiding them away for the long winter ahead. All of the features of the animals are precisely true to naturetheir long fuzzy tails, their pointed cars, their distinctive black and white stripes. And the artist has remarkably captured the texture of their fureven caught the bright glint In their eyes!

The setting Is authentic as well. The tree stump where the chipmunks' valued cache will be stored. The fallen oak leaves scattered on the ground. And the acoms lying at the base of the tree. All are shown accurately amd In colors faithful to nature.    ^

Chipmunks in Autumn will be crafted for the National Wildlife Federation under the supervision of Franklin Porcelain. It will be sculptured and cast In fine porcelain with consummate care and then this

Show'll approximately anual size

Imported sculpture will be meticulously painted by hand.

The first edition of this original work by Richard Orr will be a limited Signature Edition. It will be the only edition that will carr> the artist's signature on the base. This desirable Signature Edition Is reserved exclusively for those who order from the National Wildlife Federation's first collection of woodland animal sculptures by June 1984. When all valid orders have been filled, the edition will be permanently closed. A Certificate of Authenticity attesting to the limited edition status of the work will accompany each sculpture.

Displayed In any room of your home, this original wildlife sculpture Is certain to be admired by all who have a love of nature and who appreciate unique works In porcelain. Moreover. It Is of such lasting appeal that you will be proud to pass It along to iViture generations for their enjovinent too.

To reserve Chipmunks in Autumn, you must act promptly. Please be sure that your reservation application Is mailed to the National Wildlife Federation, c/o Franklin Porcelain, Franklin Center. PA 19091. by the advance reservation deadline of August 31. 1983.

ADVA.VCE RESERVATION APPLICATION6hipnvmk in^JIutunifi

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Franklin Center. Pennsylvania 19091

Please accept my reservation for the Signature

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Miss_

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View Image 99

YOUR RIGHTS WHEN WRONGLY ACCUSED

By Saunders M. Bridges Jr.

^ ecause of the staggering increase in shoplifting in recent years, merchants have become extremely security conscious. Some experts estimate that 150 million annual shoplifting incidents cost store owners and eventually, honest consumers up to $8 billion a year.

Thus, stores have been instituting tighter security measures, resulting in more arrests, prosecutions and convictions and also more mistakes. The honest shopper is more likely than ever to be the object of a shoplifting investigation. If you are stopped for a shoplifting inquiry, what are your rights? Do you haye to cooperate? What can the store do if you refuse?

The law giyes a merchant the right to protect his property against theft. It also protects him if he makes an honest mistake. He is justified in taking reasonable steps to investigate a suspected shoplifting and in detaining a suspect, if he has reasonable grounds for suspicion and if the investigation is conducted in a reasonable manner.

Any number of innocent acts could appear suspicious. For example:

You pick up a bottle of a new shampoo in your supermarkets cosmetic aisle, unaware that the assistant store manager is standing nearby. Later you change your mind, but youre in a hurry so you place the shampoo on the shelf with the soy sauce. The assistant manager checks you out. but he doesnt see the shampoo. He assumes you have the bottle in your purse.

You have a pink dress and you need a matching scarf. You take the

Saunders M Bndifes Jr is a lauyer and freelance wnter in South Carolina

belt from your dress to a department store and go to the accessories area. You pull out the belt and compare it with several scarves, but none match. A clerk turns around just in time to see you replace the belt in your purse.

In neither case would you be guilty of shoplifting, but the store employees would have reasonable grounds to suspect you, at least to the point of inquiry.

On the other hand, the mere fact that you "look suspicious is not by itself reasonable cause for further action. Nor is the unsupported suspicion of another customer sufficient, unless the merchant inquires into the customers reasons for suspicion.

Once an inquiry begins, it must be conducted in a reasonable manner. What is reasonable will depend on the facts of each case. Some acts are definitely beyond the bounds of reason. Unnecessary rudeness, threats, photographs Tor fingerprints have all been held to be unlawful.

What should you do if you are stopped?

1) Cooperate with any reasonable re quest. If there was no reason for suspicion, you most likely would not have been stopped, so the merchant is probably within his rights. Explain your actions. If you refuse to cooperate, you merely increase the grounds for suspicion; then the merchant may be forced to call the police. And dont create a scene in the store. You wont change the merchants mind, and you will only embarrass yourself.

2) Ask that the investigation be conducted in private if you wo6ld feel more comfortable. But dont go into a secluded area of a store alone unless you are very familiar with the store and its personnel.

3)'Dont sign anything. If you are innocent of wrongdoing, there is no reason for such a request to be made.

4) Dont allow yourself to be physically searched beyond the point where you feel comfortable. If you feel things are getting out of hand, insist that the police be called. Don't risk your safety for the sake of dignity.

If you feel you have been unreasonably stopped or treated, list any witnesses to both your actions in the store and your confrontation with the merchant. Get the names of all store employees involved, and ask for a copy of any written report the store may fill out. Although you have no legal right to the report, some merchants will voluntarily supply a copy. And before you run to your lawyer in anger, give yourself time to cool off. Then examine your actions from the merchants perspective. RV

Family Weekly al<ijst * i9S3 11

when I planned to

refire before fifty

4'riiC Ir* 1^1        -    -1    -    .X      t_    I

this is the business that mode it possible

A true story by John B. Haikey

Starting with borrowed money Duraclean gave me the opportunity for financial security ... In eight years I sold out at a profit and retired

"Nut until I was furty, did I make up niy mind that 1 was Ruing to retire before ten years had passed. I knew 1 couldn't do it working for others. I had to start a business of my own. \

"I investigated a lot of businesses offered as fran chises. I felt that I w anted the guidance of an experienced company-wanted to have the benefits of the plans that had brought success to others, plus the benefit of running my own business under an estab lished name that had national recognition.

Most of the franchises offered were too costly for me. But I found that the Duraclean franchise offered me exactly what I had Ijeen ItKiking for.

"Only S5,9(K) starts you in your own business. And. if you qualify, Duraclean has enough confi dence in your success that they will finance the balance. The total cash investment is S14.8(K). I could work it as a one-man business to start, and operate from my home. No office or shop or other overhead, no salaries to pay. Equipment would fit in my car trunk. (1 bought the truck later, out of profits. i Best of all, there was no ceiling on my earnings. I could build a business as big as my ambition and energy dictated. I could put on as many men as I needed to cover any volume. And I'could build little by little, or as fast as I w ished.

"So I started. I tcxik the wtinderful training furnished by the company. I followed the simple plan outlined in the training^Dunng the first period 1 did all the service work myself. By doing it myself. I could make much more perhourthan I had ever made on a salary. Later. I would hire men. train them, pay

them well, and still make an hourly profit on their time that made my idea of retirement'possible "What is Duraclean .An improved space-age pro cess for cleaning upholstered funiiture, rugs and tacked down carpets. It lifts out the Jin h\ hikiiis of au absmbent dry fuam "That's the business I was able to start with a small investment. That's the business I sold out at a sub stantial profit before I was fifty, "

Would you like to have the freedom enjoyed bv Mr, Haikey? A'ou can. Let us send you. with noobhgation. our page biHiklel w ith all the facts in complete de tail. No salesman will evercall on you Our booklet v\ ill show STEP BV STEP how toget customers, and how to gel them to recommend vou toothers, M.AIL COI' PON TODAY'

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Send S2.50 for each pattern, add 50 cents for postage, handling. To: Family Weekly Magazine, Box 84. Old Chelsea Sta , New York. N.Y. 10113.

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PATTERNS SHOWN ON THIS PAGE ARE AVAILABLE FROM THE ABOVE ADDRESS ONLY

Page

View Image 100

IntroducingCENTURYTaste that delivers

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View Image 101

BUMMER WEEKEND FORECAST:

WELCOME TREATS

By Marilyn Hansen

Lee Baileys Country Weekends I, ..if ever there was a time for such a colorful, absolutely deli-dous-lookii^ book, the time is now, when the lazy, languid days of August are with us. Country Weekends is a cookbook and planning book designed to enable you to have a good time along with your guests but you dont have to have a second house to enjoy these delicious, year-round recipes. Lee Bailey, the author, is a noted designer who for many years had a home-fur-nishings shop on the eastern end of Long island, N.Y., and now has an inventive housewares boutique at New Yorks Henri Bendel. Away from the shop, Bailey developed an amiable, thoroughly comfortable manner for entertaining weekend guests at his

Long Island home. Coaxed by friends who simply adored Baileys down-home savoir faire and great-tasting simple foods, he decided to compose his recipes into a cookbook. This is not only a cookbook, but a treat for both mind and eye, with glorious presentations of food, delightful menus and idyllic glimpses of the good life.

About weekends Bailey says, Relax and enjoy. Present food simply, but make it as good as it can look. 1 love to serve seasonal fockl and keep a core of good basics on hand to build on."

Why not try a recipe or two from Lee Baileys Country Weekends (copyright 1983 ^ Lee Bailey. Photographs copyright by Joshua Greene, Clarkson N. Potter Inc. Recipe printed with permission of the publisher).

BRAISED AND POTTED BRISKnOFBEEF

There are many methods of preparing brisket, some requiring that it spend its whole cooking lime covered, but I prefer the dark roasted flavor (instead of steamed) that cooking in this way gives.

Salt and freshly ground black pepper 4 Iba. Ilrat-cut freah briaket Vi teaspoon tfayne

4 large onkma (2 chopped medfann and 2 cut Into large rings)

1 cup red wine

1. Preheat oven to 400. Salt and pepper meat generously. Put into pan in which meat fits closely. Sprinkle with a bit of the thyme and pKk the top with the chopped onions. Put in oven. Turn after 1 hour; add balance of the thyirie and continue to cook for 1 hour and 15 minutes.

2. Put the onion rings on top and sides and add red wine. Cover tightly and cook for another 45 minutes. Test for doneness; it should be fork tender. Total cooking time is 3 hours.    Makes    6    servings

iESAME CHICKEN BREASTS

I am very fond of the flavor of sesame oil, but it has to be used sparingly because it is so potent. This recipe was devised by our photographer, Joshua Greene.

6 taMespooiu toy aauce Vi ciq> witer

2 tableapooiM WMme oil

Juke and tcniplngs from grating of 3-lnch piece of gh^fer root, unpled (uM the flne-gratiiig side)

Jukeof 2Vi kuMiM

3 large cfakkcn breasts, skiniicd, booed and cot in two

Ibasted sesaitie seeds (enough to make sin^ layer on cooUe sheet) Lemon slices

1. Mix the soy sauce, water, sesame oil, 0nger juice and scrapings and lemon juice in a glass bowl large enough to hold the chicken breasts comfortably. You should have 6 ounces or more of marinade. If not, add enough water to make up the difference. Put the chicken into the mixture, cover with plastic wrap and refri^rate for at least 1 hour. Turn a few times if the marinade doesnt quite cover the breasts.

2. When ready, broil the breasts in a preheated broiler for approximately 8 to 10 minutes per side. This will vary with the thickness of the meat. Baste with the marinade a few times during the cooking. Test for doneness by cutting into one of the pieces. Remove to a platter.

3. Spread a layer of toasted sesame seeds on a sheet of waxed paper and roll the cooked breasts in them, car^lly coating both sides. Serve at room temperature, garnished with lemon slices. Do not refrigerate.

Makes 6 servings

WILTED RED ONIONS ~

These onions make delicious sandwiches or a topping for tomatoes. They keep well in the refrigerator.

VA lb*, red onkms, peeled and aliced thin

Vi cup aafllower oil Vi cup wblte vinegar A cup water

Vi teaapoon freahly ground biack pepper

2 teaapoona aait or to taate 1 tabieapoon augar

3 or 4 dropa Tabaaco aauce

1. Put onions in a crockery bowl. Mix all other ingredients together in a saucepan and bring to a boil. Pour over the onions. When cool, cover and refrigerate overnight.

Makes 3 cups.

Family Weekly Aua'sr -. i983 1 3

With new Seven Seas Creamy Parmesan, our lettuce shortage may never end!

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Have you avar saan a sight in natura mora braathtaking than a rainbow at tha and of a storm? No wondar lagands all ovar tha world say that saaing a rainbow brings good luck, am/ bftmmth th* rminbow I9 a pot of gold. Now you can axpartarKa this rara thriH avary day with natura s spactacular Rainbow Plant. It's a kalaidoscopa of so many constantly changing colors that you'll hardly ba abla to count tham all. Evarybna who saas it will ba amasad. No two of its giant laavas (up to 7' longl ara avar quita tha sama. Tha dramatic hwas of rad, gold, graan, oranga and daap, rich purplas ara unlika any you'va avar saan in othar plants. You'll thrill to tha dazzling display of a living rainbow avary day!

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OLD PUEBLO TRflDERS

UVING THE TWOSHIFT LIFE

WHEN SPOUSES R\SS IN 'THE NIGHT

By Gay Norton

6A.M. Its rise-and-shine time for the Norton household, or rather, for two^hirds of it. While Mom and 2'/^-year-old son Edward begin their day, Dad is relaxing after work, ready for breakfast and then bed, until midafternoon when h .s Jay begins. Sound topsy-turvy? It is. f When we began this arrangement not, may I add, by my choice but by the demands of my husbands career I was sure it was abnormal and I d never adjust. After all, I married the guy to be with him. didnt I? And how can you have a family life when somebody or other is always asleep? But once 1 stopped measuring our life against the day style, I could relax and balance the drawbacks with the benefits.

Im hardly the only one doing this kind of balancing. Harriet Presser. Ph.D., professor of sociology at the University of Maryland. (2dllege Park, studied Bureau of Labor Statistics data and found that in more than one-third of full-time dual-career couples with children, one parent is working days and the other is working nights. In fact, one-tenth of these couples have no overlap at all in their work hours (meaning not much lime at home together). And 6.3 percent of the couples have only one or two hours of overlap. Dr. Presser speculates that many of these families choose the arrangement to accommodate child<are needs, and she plans further study on this.

Believe it or not. there are some kI-vanlages.

For me the greatest advantage is that even with a preschooler and a de

manding job as a freelance writer, I still get two or three private hours in the evening. Other pluses; One car is enough because with my flexible schedule I can arrange shopping and

Gay Norton is a freelancer specializing in career and family living lopKS

pay for my private time by having less time with my husband Days can go by before we manage an uninterrupted conversation.

doctor visits during the day, or run errands while my husband stays with our son.

Donna and Wayne Timmerman of Palm City, Ra., chose the two-shift life to reduce the time their 3-year-old son would spend with sitters. A registered nurse. Donna works the 3 to 11 P.M. shift. Wayne, a commercial diver, works from 8 A.M. to 5. Brandon spends the overlapping hours in nursery school, then father and son are alone together as Wayne takes charge of dinner and bedtime.

Marion Bond of Qoucester Township, NJ., is a night chief operator for a phone company; for six months she has been working the 11 P.M. to 7 A.M. shift. Her husbi^d. a supervisor for the phone company, works days, 8 A.M. to 5:30. While taking this slot was primarily a career choice for Marion, shes pleased that she can be at home when her youngest (of four). 11-year-old Eric, goes off to.school and when he gets home. (Marion sleeps while

14 Fa-mily Weekly alglst : 1983

Page

View Image 103

To Celebrate Our 10 Millionth Sale!Quartz Watches Only ^2 With This AdThis is NOT a misprint.

This special offer is being made to celebrate the 10 millionth watch sale of the famous New York jewelry firm of Abernathy & Closther, It is open to every person who mails this original printed ad to the company address (below) before September 15,1983,

To celebrate its 10 millionth watch sale, the prestigious New York jewelry firm of Abernathy & Closther will distribute one million famous LCD Quartz Calendar Watches for only $2 apiece to the    Each watch carries a full money-

first one million people who mail this    back guarantee and will be replaced

printed ad to the company address    by the company, free of charge, if it

before Midnight, Sept. 15, 1983.    ever fails to function.

NOTE: This original printed ad must accompany your request. Copies or photostats are not acceptable.

To obtain one at this price, mail this orh ginal printed ad to the company address below no later than Midnight, Sept. 15, 1983.

These are the same famous LCD Quartz Calendar Watches to be^ demonstrated on national TV and advertised in The New York Times and other leading publications.

A true calendar watch, it displays the hour, minute and secondas well as the month and dayin full quartz digital mode. Its built-in quartz computer is so powerful it never needs winding and is accurate to within seconds per month.

These famous LCD Quartz Calendar Watches will not be sold at this price by the company in any store.

There is a limit of 2 watches per address at this price, but requests which are mailed early enough (before Sept. 6)" are permitted to request up to 5 watches.

To obtain your watch, mail this original printed ad, together with your name and address and $2 for each watch. Add only $2 shipping and handling no matter how many watches you are requesting. Specify Mens (Item #A22451) or Ladies (Item #A22452). Mail to: Abernathy & Closther, $2 Watch Offer, Dept. 603-1IL Box 1736, Hicksville, New York 11802.    (A22450)

Page

View Image 104

4a reported in news stories in the JSew York Times, Washington Post, Chicago Tribune, Miami Herald, Ecologist, Paul Harvey Mews..................ROACH PRUFE,#I in University Tests

In a report released by the UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA and published by the ENTOMOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF AMERICA, eight commercial and test products that included a broad spectrum of insecticides were tested against a product called Roach PRUFE."The tests were conducted in heavily infested apartments and showed at the end of the 8 week test period that with a single application of Roach Prite in each apartment, the roach population was reduced by an average 99.5%^ By comparison, with the worst results were two widely recognized insecticides currently used in aerosols and applied by exterminators. They showed a 0% (no) reduction at the end of the 8 week tests.

Commenting in a letter, the University researchers stated: Our experience under field conditions has shown that when properly applied, the Roach Prufe formula provides a degree of cockroach control that is usually superior to all other registered commercial or consumer products."

Di-nease Carrier.%    Odorless, Easy To Apply

.Alan Brite, holder of 15 U.S. and foreign patents has just been awarded the first of 3 U.S. patents pending on Roach Prlfe Brite says: Because roaches simply do not recognize Roach Prlfe as an insecticide, they do not try to avdd it by scattering to other parts of your residence as they do with other insecticides. Plus the electrostatically charged powder sticks to their bodies. They then carry the powder back into the walls spreading it among the other roaches. The result is you kill not only the roaches you see, but also those hiding and multiplying in the waDs."

Roach Prlfe is odorless, non-evaporating, non-staining and non-flammable. The powder is simply applied with a teaspoon under kitchen appliances and in other hidden areas. It can be used in homes, schools, hospitals, restaurants, phis new construction.

If Roach Prlfe is not available at your local hard^e store, the manufacturer will be glad to send it to you. To obtain a one pound container, just send a check ot nrwney order for $8.90. whkh includes postage. Add tax if you live in Califomia. One pound covers up to a 9 room residence. Youll need an extra pound for a basement or garage. Send to Copper Brite, Inc., Dept. 12 at 5147 W. Jefferson Blvd., Los Angeles, Ca. 90016. Copies of the University test are available by sending a self-addressed stamped envelope to Copper Brite. Inc., Dept. A.    r    copper Bme iik . i9o

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Send S2.50 for each pattern, add 50 cents each for postage, handling. To: Family Weekly Magazine. Box 84. Old Chelsea Sta.. New York. N.Y. 10113.

PATTERNS SHOWN ON THIS PAGE ARE AVAOABLE HtOM THE ABOVE ADDRESS ONLY

Page

View Image 105

Hemorrhoid sufferers.

Use Medicoted Cleansing Pods by the makers of Preporotion H.

They often provide) soothing temporary relief from the burning itch and pain of inflamed hemorrhoidal tissue.

Use only as directed.

WHEN YOU ORDER FROM ADVERTISERS IN FAMILY WEEKLY

Please allow four to six weeks for delivery. Since our advertisers often receive thousands of orders from all over the country, occasionally unintentional delays occur. If they do, Family Weekly wants to assist you as much as possible. Just send the details of your order to: Linda Mount, Family Weekly, 1515 Broadway, New York, NY 100^.Do your heels ache?

Why luTftr inahef dy "th sote heets land even M ipMt adml Mtien CMki-HMl Ntow gives you qiHck refcet iMt r Nrih at nM? Oevekiped by an attilete. ndw suHeted )uti at you do. and vnbo couidn t hnd anything which htlpcd His U S pat emad (No 3.9M.926I pads are eiactty the tight shape density and coropression to cushion the ighiyow heets must heat Madmen, housewives, ittesses. sales people, nurses, bartenders, school teachers, people ndw musr be on thee feet aM sweat by them Joggers, term, golf basketbad and rac gucttiall pla^ hnd they can now play m comloa even wdthael spur praMcms HaalialMM.ralani wMBBlSdayalacUraiaBd.

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TWO-SHIFT UFE

he's gone.)

Yet there are losses. I pay for my private time by having less time with my husband a complaint of virtually every two-shift family. Days can go by before we manage an uninterrupted conversation. I resent having to handle Edwards bedtime routine every night without help. And at first, being alone at night gave me the jitters.

Loss of sleep is a problem (and tired people are grouchy people!): Rest for the night person is often broken by a neighbors lawn mower, the mailman, children shouting. Napping helps; Marion Bond even puts her head down to rest during her break at work. Donna Timmerman has resigned herself to never-ending fatigue. Conversely, I often waice to the sound of someone clumping around downstairs and once even to the sound of hammering at 3 A.M. (he apol(^ized).

There are other losses: Social life gets a back seat. Family times are hard to come by. Often the day person gets stuck with all the chores and errands you cant make a doctors appointment for 2 A.M. Ive had to give up my dub work and taking courses, says Marion Bond. And I am convinced that my sons sleep habits would improve if he didnt know that theres a playmate available even in the middle of the night.

Make no mistake," says Katherine Yost, Ph.D., assistant professor at the School of Communication, Information & Libr^ Studies, Rutgers University in New Jersey and

a family therapist, this way of life is a real stresser, as hard on a marriage as having children." The loss of time together (including nighttime cuddling) along with no chance for an easy conversation flow, can decrease marital satisfaction.

Loss of spontaneity is very troubling for some couples, adds Yost, who herself works three nights a week. It hurts to have so little couple time and family time. Messages, thoughts and feelings can get lost in the shuffle

It helps, she points out, if you can develop a flexible tolerance. Whenever having a spouse who sleeps until 5 P.Mf on Saturday gets me down, I remind myself that its the situation to blame, not my dear, hard-working husband. To compensate for the little time we do see each other during the week, we write notes, and I call him at work every evening after Edward is in bed, just to check in. " Grandma visits once a month so my husband and I can have a date." And frankly, we let a lot of things go

[

rr-r-i

around the house to make room for some family fun on weekends.

Two-shift couples have to be both flexible and able to plan, says Dr. Yost. Everything from intimate moments to times out alone to relaying household information has to be carefully scheduled, otherwise you can lose touch with each other.

None of the people I talked with plans to go on this way forever. We made an easy transition," says Marion Bond, but its not a normal way of life." fW

isofGod...r

.Mg .'-r.,!;.-

Family Wehu-v AUGisT 7 1983 1 7

The constant theme of the preaching of the Apostles was that Christ had risen from the dead. So certain were they of this that even in the face of persecution and death, they refused to change their message.

It was a startling message that moved some to wonder and others to fear. Was it true? Was it a hoax, a dream? Gamaliel, intelligent and respected member of the Sanhedrin, had the perfect answer. "If their purpose IS human in origin," he said, "it will destroy itself. But if it is of God, you will not be able to destroy it "

After twenty centuries, the message is still being preached. For a short survey of those first days, we invite you to write for our free pamphlet, "The Early Years of the Church" Ho one will call on you FREE Mail Coupon Today!

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IVIRYTNINO'S AOS POR

OttJNO BASSITT

eres an antidote to all those stories about todays aimless young people. Meet Carliru Bassett, an angel-faced 15^ear-old from Toronto, currently the youngest player in women's pro tennis, the No. 1-ranked female player in Canada, Carling turned pro in January and already is ranked in the top in the world.

There are lots of compelling features about Carling t^ides her backhand and beguiling good looks. Theres her family, for one. Mother Susans family founded the Carling Breweries. Father John, part owner of the Tampa Bay Bandits of the United States Football League, is a millionaire real-estate developer and sometime film maker. (Cabling made her film debut last year in his flick Spring Fet>er) John, a former Davis Cup star for Canada, taught Carling the game from age 9 and instilled in her a professionals attitude. "He told me about the pressures I was going to have to face, she says, "and that life isnt always a bowl of strawberries."

Carling says shell stick to tennis over acting for awhile. In acting youve just got to get the breaks, know the right people," she points out. "Whereas in tennis you can work for what you want and get it. And when you don't do it right, you lose."

doling, who enjoys soccer, trampoline and her brothers

By Marion Long

Kawasaki TClOO, also has a tennis-player boyfriend. Id tell you more, she says, but I dont want him to read it."

LODES OP PUN

Vacation plans havent crystallized yet? Mowd you like to try a little prospecting for gold? Weve heard tell theres a virtual yellow brick road running all the way from north Virginia to central Alabama.

A few years ago we told you about Charles Overbey, a re tired NASA engineer who published maps of gold sites in Georgia (500 locales). North Carolina (300 sites) and Virginia (200 sites). Well, things panned out so well hes now added gold maps of Alabama (140 sites) and South Carolina (130). (Dont let the number oi sites fool you. The most productive veins are now in South Carolina.)

All of Overbeys potential mother lodes are backed up by Federal and state documents. While stressing that gold panning is primarily "a fun, family activity, he admits hes found specks on recent trips to Virginia and Georgia and says he hopes to really ^ for the gold in Alabama this fall: Ive got me a couple of secret spots.

The gold maps can be purchased for $6 per state by sending a check to Big Ten Inc., Box 1231, Dept. FW, Cocoa Beach, Ra. 32931.

WORD PLAY

Im^ is seemingly everything in todays world. Garbagemen want to be

j^Dve

ONI MIAN MATTRESS

very so often an idea comes along that seems right, so obvious, you wonder why nobody thought of it before. For instance, Marty Beims inspiration: the "Noodge" mattress. Its aimed at rousing, reluctant risers, says Beim, a New York City copywriter and "slow starter. Its only in the planning stage, but heres how Beim envisions it: The vibrating mattress would gently shake you the way Mom did when you were a kid. But if you refuse to rise after five minutes, it gets a little peeved (the way Mom probably did) and gives you a more businesslike shake. If you are then still ZZZZing away, the Noodge shifts into maximum gear and literally throws you out of bed.

Gosh, Mom never got that violent!

hinill) \\cckh

called sanitation engineers, and TV execs think we wont notice if they rename reruns "encore presentations.

Or consider the case of welfare. In a national phone survey, done by the Advisory Commission on Intergovernmental Relations, people were given a list of Government programs and asked which should be cut back. A whopping 40 percent chose welfare. But in a follow-up survey one month later, the same item now titled aid to the needy was chosen by less than 15 percent as a candidate for the budgetary ax.

BIRTHDAYS

(All Leo) Monday Dustin Hoffman 46; Esther Williams 60; Connie Stevens 45. Tlies-day Rod Laver 45. Wednesday Eddie Fisher 55;^ Jimmy Dean 55; Rhonda Reming 60. Thursday Mike Douglas 58; Arlene Dahl 55; Jerry Falwell 50; Alex Haley 62. Friday George Hamilton 44; Jane Wyatt 71. Saturday Rdel Castro 57; Buddy Ro^rs 79; Ben Hc^an 71.

WHERE HAVE YOU GONE, RHONDA FLEMING

In the 1949 movie A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthurs Court, Bing Crosby gets conked on the head and wakes up in sixth-century England. This is a very bleak moment for Bing, until a beautiful young rd-head dances out in a daring costume and sings to him. That smoldering redhead is Rhonda Reming. A former high-jump champ, she had leapt from Beverly Hills High, where a talent scout spotted her picture in the yearbook, to the silver screen. Reming went on to make some 40-odd movies some of them very odd, indeed, she says, including four with Ronald Reagan.

On Wednesday Reming turns 60. After four broken marriages, shes been wed since 1979 to Ted Mann, a movie producer and owner of the Mann theater chain.

A deeply committed Christian, Reming often speaks to groups of women to "share the changes God has made in mv life. She adds, "My priori-

feming, then & now: new priorities. ties have changed so much. One day I realized 1 didnt want to work that hard at simply selling Rhonda Reming anymore. I had a need to make contact with people. It was really a very lonely life all those years in the business. Residing in Los Angeles, where she stays close to her three children and six grandchildren, Reming says, Tm no longer the plastic person 1 was in the early years.

PrMidMrtMtfPuMWMr

Patrick M, Lmskey

VIM PiMMwrt Mid Ad Wractor

Gerald Wroe

VlM PrMldMit Mid QmiL Mflt

Jonathan Thompson

EdNor

Arthur Cooper

CluimiMi EniMltiM, Monon Frank

MMiagIng Editor Tkri'Mulligan. Design Directo( Floten Aitemus. Articles Editor, Kate White. Senior Editors, Patrice Adcrott. Eiioi Kaplan. Food Editot; Marilyn Hansen. Assoc. Editoi; Mary Ellin Bruns: Copy Edltoc Diana Browne. FtessMch. Karen Emmons. Photo Editor, Victoria Blair. Art Director, Richard Vaidati: Asst. Art Direclte Susan Pereira: An. Barbara Jabion Contributing Writers, Roten Cdes. Norman Lobsena. Anita Summer. Kathleen Maxa and Jane Ottenterg (Washington). Roten Windeier (Los Angeles)

V.P.-Mfg. & Dir. of Operations, Richard Milien. Prod. Die, Christine Garman Planning, Michael Montemurro Makeup Mgt, William Kenny. Typographer, Debra Rose V P.-Assoc. Ad Dir., Joe Frazer. Jr. Eastern Mgr., Lewis G Green. Dir.. Client & Agency Relations, James B Powers. Assoc. Eastern Mgr, Richard K Carroll. Southern Mgr., Kenneth J Sherry. Detroit Mgr, Lawrence M Finn: Calif., Perkins. Sperimg. von der Lieth and Jones. V.P.-Marketing Dir, Stanley Rosenfeld: Marketing Mgt, Kent DAiessandro. Promotion Dir, Patricia Kyle. Creative Dir., Robert Banker Sis. Pro. Mgr.. Dorothy Schoenfeid. Merchandising Mgr.. Donna Gentile. Spec. Events Mgr.. Lydia Janow

Newspaper Relations: V.P., lee Eliis. V.P. Newspaper Services. Robert J Christian Newspaper Rel. Mgrs., James G Baher. Robert H Marriott. Ron Seivaggio. Joseph C Wise. Transportation Mgr. Jim McCann. Distribution Mgr., Phyihs Piiiero. Consumer Svcs., Lmda Mount. Admin. Asst., Barbara Shapiro: V.P.-Finance. Allan Rabmowi: Controller. James Enright

18 Fa-mily Weekly alglst ; ism

Page

View Image 107

\(w loo;

Regulcir rifid Mc^nthol':>l

'' '' '\ /, /l'l AYI K^

\| Ij! : ! Mil) lili iiliiu',iv pt'i I uj.iit'lli' tiy tir nififiiii)

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

l>niH. M, N i .. '-Mi

Page

View Image 108

THESE LOW VITAMIN PNCES!

So very low theyre annazing! And right at your flnoertlps. These are the power vitamins and minerals you want for yourself and ^^yniir family. Order todaydont miss out!

Enclose Coupons Below Wltt>^Ordef

"*"""*"alrder coupon

En MONTH'S supply!

N909

Expires 8 22 83

100 for 1.69 500 for 7.89 1000 for 15.29

Tkt Oeiffit jKdioMi' Beauty Sec/ut.

OIL Is low being acclaimed by beauty experts who niTT have rediscovered this century*old treatment JIbhL cherished by Southwest Desert indians to produce

500 MG

ViTAMiN

WITH ROSE HIPS

N909    Expires    8    22    83

MAIL ORDER COUPON

100

for

87*i

500 for 3.99

1000 for 7.19t0i7mily*

soft, supple Skin, despite their harsh drying environment. Now YOUR SKIN can have the luxurious benefit of the amazing oil of the JOJOBA BEAN, rich as whale oil. in Nutrition Headquarters JojOba Lotion. This natural beauty aid lubricates and softens the skin with the deep-penetrating Jojoba Oil

FWBMI JOJOBA products command    a 4 oz bottle of JOJOBA Lotion

high prices, but NUTRITION    without charge if you check the box

HEADQUARTERS wants you to    in the order blank and return it with

find out how JOJOBA can benefit    an order for any of the items in this

your skin. That's why well send you    ad. Offer expires August 22, 1983

Jojoba

LOTiON

FOR

MEN

WOMEN

4tl oz

HI-ENERQY PROTEIN BARS

Tasty Caret) coaM snacH with VHanwisa Minerals

20Z bars3 for 99*

GLUCOMANNAN

CAPSULES 500 M&

5**    10

READERS DIGEST calls the F-PLAN

diet the Diet of the Decade". We have Fiber-Filler" Powder and Tablets containing all the ingredients referred to on page 53 of the F-Plan" Book.

2( 01. Fiber Filler Posrder 150 Fiber-Filler Tableli

finetudtd fibvr-filftr Di#f Plan that can aid m lha Ion of xcss riphf

)

Enclose Coupons Below With Order.

MAIL ORDER COUPON

1,000 Mg.

VITAMIN

MAIL ORDER COUPON

100

For

with Rose Hips

^98

I jGSrliCOilcapsules* 68

sp^MLow ucAiHI Mfinfi

PricM on thoM nERLIR RiUUB otThi Ad.

COMPARE THESE PWICC8 Wm THOSE YOU <U WOW PAVWOI PUCLECITHIWGHA>IUUS-1lb IOf3 75:3lbs tor 1000 UQUIO COO LIVER OtL-e oz lor 1 95. 16 oz for 3 70_

HI-POTENCY

STRESS FORMULA

B Complex and Vitamin C

100

tor

BIG 4 79*

Kelp, vn. M. LMiMn and CMw Vinegar

gl3.50

1000

6.49

Limit Onr 01 Any Sizt to i rjmiiy

" 500 for 9.49 Z 1000 for 17.98

1909    Expires    8    22    83

ImlordeVcJp

LECITHIN

19 Grain Capsules

100    449

Capsules |

L mil Onr

300 for 3.98 '"yS/r 600 for 6.85    

909    Expires    8    22    83

.ii

1001 For'

500 for 3.28 dI Any Si/f 1000 for 6.39

N909    Expires    8    22    83

500 MQ. ASCOMIC AClO VH. C.-100 lor 89: 500 lor 4 39 BRgWEWS YEAST FLAKE8-1 lb tor 1 95 3 lbs to 5 50 DES8ICATED LIVCT TABLETS-100 tor 89: 500 tor 4 19 SOO MO. BEE POUPi TABLETS-100 tor 2 19, 500 for 9 50 Mai BA- CAPSULgS-50 tor 4 49: 100 tor 8 75_

500 MO. wmi TABLETS-IOO to 65. 500 lor 2 98 KELP TABLETS-100 tor 49; 1000 to 2 49

L.    500    MQ.    L-LV8IWE-100    lor    1    98.    300    tor    5    50

soo mo. l-trvptophawe30nx 399; eo lor 7 50

MAIL ORDER COUPON

Our TOP-B B-Complex 50

Famous Formula at a Sanaational Low Price!

Every capsule contains 50 mg Bl B2 B6 Niacinamide Panto Acid Choline Inositol 50mcg B12 Biotin 50mg Paba.iOOmcg Folic Acid

50 for

100 for 3.49 _ 250 for 7.98

. |^N909    Expires 8 22 83 ^

I r aTl"or

too MCG. SELENIUM-100 tor 2 96. 250 tor 5 75

-EVEmWQ PWaaWOSE oh. CAPSULU-SO tw 4 98. 100 tor 8 50 28.000 uwrr BETA-CAROTIME-IOO tpr 2 95. 2S0 tor 6 75 SO MG. CHELATED ZP4C-100 tor 1 79. 500 tor 7 25_

VITAMIN E

FINEST quality--OW PURE ALPHA TOCQPHEBVL gelatin CAPSULES

1 100 FR

1 500 FOR

1000 FOR

too UNIT CAPSULES

i 98 !

4.85

9.49

ZOOUNfT

j 1.89

899

17.59

400 UNIT CAPSULES

2.89

1 14.49

28.49

1000 UNIT CAPSULES

I 7.89

37.98

69.85

PAPAYA BIZYME-250 tor 1 65.600tor280

1500 MO. VTT CWrrH ROSE MIPS 100 tor 2 90; 500 tor 14 00 ACTIVATED CHARCOAL CAPSULES30 tor 1 49; >00 tor 3 96    ~

VEOETABU LAXATIVE POWOER-Ptain or Oranot-14 oz can 2 98 UQMO VIT. E 04 DROPPER SOTTLE 2 oz tor 2 95.2 tor 5 50

BREWERS^ YEAST TABLETS 250 QC0

Tjttiets

1000 for 2.9^

For Half Cara

bjme ro;m.ia as otnt'S ciase 19 95 O' 50 Di 5upsty NOW

wr, 35

,3JP7

/SPECIALt

x:-500^

500 mj vit C "ijS Rom "'OS too mj) Biot a.onO'Os 50 mg Rut' 25 mg "tspf'd f

r, 2*>

l500 tor 10.98.

i89    !    SAVEIIPT07fl%DMIHIRFBBilHIUM{,

   to    a    family    I    Comparable    to    1    VALUE    1100 tor I 300 to    -

86 S5

100 lor I 500 for 5.50

XL'ISS

100 tor 1 96 500 MG TetXetl l00tor7A8.<

r*7A"0BDRCCHjp3'

GINSENG

250 mg Tablets

100

For

^49

ALOE VERA I

JUICE

AU NATURAL NON^ASTEURBEO COLO STABKiZEO PROCESS

N909

L mil Uiwt of Rrty S'ie to a Family

500 for 6.95 1000 for 12.49

Expires 8 22 83

-----

*""marder couton

M'g ZINC

^2 39*

500for 1.89 otTilse 1000 for 3.49 ioaFm>iy

909    Expires    8    22    83

11 Aloe Vera has been known used, and 11 trusted since me dawn c4 mans txstory I 1 The Aloe Vera leaves arc hand Meled to I I insure tha! a the desrable propeties are I I retaned wuhoui the Akxn and bitemess

I SUGGESTED USE Two ounces with *

I each meal    .

Ji    Quart    $2.98 Gallon $9.95    i

.    OUAlaklO NO 4DD1D 5U049 STARCH    |

I    ARTIflClAl    COlORS OR IMITATION FLAV0R5    |

I    N909    Expires 8 22 83    J

Our Name

Comparable to

value

too tor

300 tor

Thera A*n

Tharagran M

509

149 1

725

Oar/y w Iron

One-A.Day wHh Iran

4 17

89*

375

Ger Iron

QwKol'

539

98*

475

Super Vits i Urns

Super Ptonamna-

795

229

929

Chewable Vitamms

Clioeto*

484

1 49

625

B mffi C

Albae'wMiC

499

185

750

Oyster Cel

Otcal*

468

1 49 '

595

A Z Tebs

Centrum*

6 49

130 tor 369

UulreMc

Mme-

5 79

130tor389

Stress 600

SMeeTme'890

6 28

60 tor 2 89

B E C with Zinc

Z-SEC*

6 48

60 tor 2 89

L.ARQININE 500 MQ.-100 FOR 0 L-ORNITNINI500 MQ.100 FOR

I I

5.50|

30|

NuIiiTiwi

Money Saving

MAIL ORDER BLANK

THE BEST TIME TO SAVE IS NOWI

SM~\

ci^r NUTRITtON HEAOQUARTERS

/ 104 Wait Jadnon St N909 / CarDondalt. M. 82901

CALCIUM

LOW LEAD

CALCIUM IS essentialBut some calciums have been found high m lead This balanced calcium is laboratory-tested to have a low SAFE-iead level

1b0tor12S    Sae<pr4B9

258ltr2 5e    1990    tor    7    58

I aWMarara OWT DMNK FOWOH COMPMA8U -JfJJKL TO OTHm AT 90U8U OM raKt. LIQKF** CHOCOUTt 09 VAMUA.

9.95211

ALFALFA Tablets

100 Tablets ^9*

500 for 1.96 S

DOLOfbHTE Caiaum Rtch

Laboratory Tested

<00

Tablets 49*

500 for 1.86 1

ALOE VERA hereicti tabW tie equwalmt ot

TABLETS one teaspoontul of Aloe-Vera gel

SO for 2.00 150 for 5.00

Super Potency 500 MCG

VITAMIN B12

449

Tablets 1^*

500 for 6.25

99 POTASSIUM MG TABLETS

Tables

SOOforS.00 I

HERBAL DHJRETIC

too Tablets

SOOfortJD

quantity'

SIZE

NAME OF PRODUCT

total price

Handling charge (Disregard it order exceeds $10 00)

$1 00

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED TOTAL AMOUNT

MASTER CARD and VISA accepted on orders over $10 00 expiration date We reserve the right to limit quantities

ve cardhumber and

JOJOBA LOTION

FREE

II you check tius box and miil your oidtr belore August 22.1983. we wril include in your order a 4 oz bottle ot Joioba Lotion1

PRINT NAME .

ADDRESS_

CITY_

.STATE.

-ZIP

c 1983 NUTRITION HDQS

Page

View Image 109

PICK YOUR 11 R^VORITE ALBUAAS FROM OVER 260 RECORDS AND TAPES...

GET 11 ALBUMS FOR 1 piM sMppfeig Ml haidftiQ-W nMmtMrattip In tw ColuraMa RKord A Tiip* Ctuto. S cowpMM MU InMdt

HUNUb M(>rt> IS In (iolf) Bo you V* scuo on TV Find 1 uisidn ,)iHl qel .in !'<if,i seini lion

AMILY WEEKLY AUGUST 7 1983

Page

View Image 110

315135 ORtGINAt BflOAOWAY CAST

GFFFFN DREAMGIRLS

312231*

! cotuwiA *i>c !

311548* TTI AUSTIN EvenYHOMe SHOULD HAVE ONE

I QWEST

316364*

KIM CARNES

ItMl tMEHlC

-VOYEUR"

315275*

SURVIVOR

SCIjIIIOROS

Eye Of The Tiger

315176

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' COt-UHBK '

7070/V

.rf. A_ .

31^010

AIR SUPPLY

Now And Forever

. 'wX- .

313080*

KENNY ROGERS

\ l'ilbty 1

THE GAMBLER

Earth, Wind & Fire RAISE

{ 316430*

1 IwUtNfKBItOi

MICHAEL McDonald 1 1 (f THATS 1 WHAT IT TAKES 1

317263*

UNCBBBOS I

DONALD FAGEN THENIGHTFLY J

312959*

1 lOAROllUUJC 1

RICHUTTLE 1

THEFmSTFANHy mOES AGAIN J

317198* LIBERACE ]

iMlHlCNvHlLIr| TONIGHT I

316208* DAVID FRIZZEL 1

1 -1 THE RAMUY S RNE

1 PINE* MOS V* 1 BUT THIS ONE S ALL MINE J

307918 YE

I tfVlNf.

JIM CROCE Down The Highway

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309039*

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311456 BARRY MANILOW r^jSjrT] HI Should Love Again

313692* BARBARA ANN AUER

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313106* KENNY ROGERS

I LismT i TEN YEARS Of GOLD

316661*

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316919* MICKEVGILLEY

El    PUT YOUR DREAMS AWAY

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[ 311340

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[ 310953

EDDIE RABBITT

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r 316257*

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[ \^'^^;^\ROGERWILUAMS J

310938* RITACOOUDGE ] HEARTBREAK RADIO

Page

View Image 111

PICK YOUR 11RMDRITE ALBUMS FROM OVER 260 RECORDS AND 1APES...

Page

View Image 112

319566* ALJARREAU ^ JARREAU

318063*

LEERITENOUR

|lLtK*|

RIT/2

319319*

MICKEY GILLFY

|t>^l

Fool For Kbur Love

318188* MICKEY GILLEY BHSGESTHITS

319301* GEORGE JONES SHINE ON

318881* LAURA BRANIGAN

ATIANTICJ    BRANIGAN 2

-L . i-.-

318030*

RAY PARKER, Jr. 1 GREATESTHITS \

[ 319293*

1 ICOUMMul

CARLOS SANTANA 1 HAVANA MOON J

r 317917*

1 ' IL*TIC 1

PHIL COLLINS 1

HELLO 1 1 MUST BE GOING J

Higoeu

I 1"^!

AFTER THE FIRE 1 AFT J

Mi7784*

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PETER GABRIEL 1 SECURITY J

318931*

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317792* HENRVMANCINl : uMr THU. Of TME PINK MNTHen

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r 318022*

GnMrWaahin9ion.Jr. ]

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1 309989*

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CHUCK MANGIONE 1

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316695*

CONWAY TWITTY 1

DREAM MAKER \

312660

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'^309963* MANHATTAN TRANSFER 1

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315788* JUDAS PRIEST

[COLU1 SCHEAimGFOItVtNOeAMCe

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r 311662*

BARBARA MAM)REa 1

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311597 THEPOUCE

Ghost In The Machine

315713

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318386* MARTY ROBBINS BIGGESTHITS

315515* RO

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309476* MAf

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Page

View Image 113

Syiars.

KENNY ROGERS

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JMOCSON

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JDURJUS

318071* LED ZEPPELIN L"y-*^ CODA

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318709*

318006* HERBIE HANCOCK QUARTET

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318634* WEATHER REPORT I COLUHwi ]    PROCESSION

317875* COMMODORES

iwOT'owiri *iL THCCHUTfSTHnS

318600* RIC OCASEK 10WN I    BEATITUDE

318048* ORE*rESTHITS

......1    Of    fMf

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318733 MELISSA MANCHESTER'S rZ^i] GREATEST HITS

315655 FLEETWOOD MAC !***"" i MIRAGE

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315382 REOSPEEDWAGON [^ GOOD TROUBLE

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*'"-1-* NELSON 1-    KWCHO    AND    LEFTY

304204 JACKSON BROWNE HOLD OUT

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315606*

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[ 315689*

ORIGINAL SOUNDTRACK 1

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THE LEGEND GOES ON 1

[ 318543*

NIGHT RANGER 1

1 OANOOM.II 1

DAWN PATROL j

[ 315705*

GLENN FREY ]

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288332 BILLY JOEL Toluiabj* 52ND STREET

319590* martvrobwhs

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[ 316414

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THE PACHELBEL CANON I

1 IMOSSMUCOIIOO* AND OTHER BAROQUE J

f 315572*

DAVID SANBORN 1

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[ 315523*

JEFFREY 1

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318618* MOLLY HATCHET

317842* SAMMY HAGAR 577T1 THREE LOCK BOX

[ 318667*

JOHN KLEMMER

[ -'J FINNESSE J

317933* CRYSTAL GAYLE

1 'iLlxrai

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I 318683*

RONNIE McDOWELL

PERSONALLY

[ 317909*

THE J.GEILS BAND

1 (MIAMEAICaI

SHOWTIME

[ 318592*

NEIL YOUNG

1 lOEPTIIli

TRANS

318675 PLACIDO DOMINGO MyUteForASong

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GDQt 'IL3i^m-    ''    ^    ^3178591

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317735* SAGA I PQWTHAlT WORLDS APART

316372*DON HENLEY I Can't Staid Still

316331

316315

[cOtUMBI*!

RICKY SKAGGS HIGHW/&S AND HCANnCHES

NEIL DIAMOND HEARTUGHT

316323

COtUMI* ,

Bruce Sprhigsteen NEBRASKA

317578* JONI MITCHELL Wild Thing Run Fast315218*    RICK JAMES52!2^ THROWIN DOWN

317685 MAMUERSVMPN0 4

r    AMELING    PREVIN,

PirrSBURGM SYMPHONY

314401VAN HALEN DIVER DOWN

317537*

80S JAMES 1 EARL KLUGH TWO OF A KIND

314351* JOHNNY MATHIS FRIENDS IN LOVE

308916

RICK JAMES STREET SONGS

(SCORDS

317560*

314419*OEVO OHNOIirSDEVO

HERBALPERT FANDANGO

314047

I OPTtW IASIA

314062*

CHARLENE

I'VE NEVER BEEN TO ME

308486*

313700

JUICE NEWTON JUICE

KENNY ROGERS GREATESTHITS317446* Little RNer Band CAPITOL .    TIME EXPOSURE315184* DIONNE WARWICK FRIENDS IN LOVE 314435 ELTON JOHN JUMP UP

309419* COMMODORES IN THE POCKET

312967* TERRt GIBBS /MALADY

307843 JAMES TAYLOR ICOtUMtlAj Dad Loves His Work

f317479* TONI BASIL rCHNYSALI^ WORDOFMOUTH

314443 NEIL DIAMOND

2    12 GREATEST HITS 11314344* MeUssa Manchester HEYRICKY

313817* Charlie Daniels Band r5jE~1    WINDOWS

^48* ROSANNECASH coiuwNi^ Seven Year Ache

313734 WILUE NELSON

ALWAYS ON MY MIND

A Salaetiont marfced vi|h a star are twi avaabl in real tPS|jA

t- -v.-Mw -

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315895* STRAY CATS

BuiK For Speed

315945* THE GAP BAND

I TOT*l Ewomwct I    IV

316133* LACY J. DALTON 16TH AVENUE

COIUWI I ROCK IN A HARO PLACE

aeuCnONS wrm TWO NUMKRS AK 2-eECOnO SETS OR OOUBLE-UNQTH TAPES, AND COUNT AS TWO SELECnONS-WMTE EACH NUMSER M A SEPARATE BOX

319327* PETETOWNSHEND 399329    SCOOP

314997*    STEVIE WONDER'S

394999    Original Musiquariym I

312173 [551555] DIANAROSS-392175 AnTheqreatHtts

317131* KRIS WIUIE C^LLYS 397133 fioSiSri BRENDA

I-J    TMC    HriMtlHSir.    HAMD

313221 * SHIRLEY BASSEY

393223 riiiiii^ri GREATEST HITS j

315283 *    GENESIS

395285    Sides    Live

309757A omcLOAOwYC*5T ;R GtLBERT A SULUVAN S. THE PIRATES OF PENZANCE

319475* MNEfONOMSW(mOUT WCORD FOR PRCGMANCt 'lcM.ui>u>i amTHtRecovsRY

318584*_

398586    DREAM    pieces

, Marrtovani Orch.

R147A    GE0RGEJ0NES

1 ANW/KfRSARK-TEN

3981491123    YBARSOFHITS

314294    JANE    FONDA'S

394296* WORKOUT RECORD

RQinnVfcouiiiiu GREreTHits 3910UJ ICOmNA*, (NOIOMTHATWIUKI

317552* OZZY OSBOURNE 397554 [ZI] Speak Of The Devil

310219 390211*JOHNNY MATHIS

' I--    .-I    !Ht    fI        TtiM

J:0LUH1A| sijyER anniversary ALBUM

311373* lnahohe 3913 7 5 C^THE^y^!

302265 392266 FRANK SMATRA

RtmiSt TWLOGY PAST. PRESENTA PUTURE

if you prefer, you may take a special trial membership ar>d receive

6 FORK

Heres Ihe Gold Box youve seen on TV -use It to get an extra seiection

plus shipping and handling

AppBcaBon

p.o.aoiii30

If you are just an occasional record or tape buyer if

you prefer not to obligate yourself to purchase eight more selections or if you cannot find 11 selections you want right nowhere s a perfect opportunity to try out the Club on a special trial-membership basis'

Just fill in the special "Triai-Membership Appficafion at the right-and we'll send you ANY 6 records or tapes -ALL 6 for only 1C. plus shipping and handling In exchange, you simply agree to buy as few as four selections (at regular Club prices) during the coming three years Think of it-only four selections and you have three whole years in which to buy them And that s all there is to it!

As a trial member, you II enjoy all of the benefits of regular membership as described on the preceding page but without any lengthy commitment you may cancei.at any time after buying )ust four more selections So if you'd prefer to enroll now under this special get acquainted' offer-mail the special application today, together with only $1 00 (that s 1C for your 6 introductory selections, plus 99C for shipping and handling) Read the advertisement for details on how the Club works

Special SUrt-Your-Membarship-Now OHer; you may also

choose your lirst selection right now-and we'll give it to you for at least 60% oft regular Club prices (only S2 99) Enclose payment now and you'll receive it with your 6 introductory selections This discount purchase reduces your membership obligation immediately-you II then be required to buy |ust 3 more selections (instead of 4) in the next three years Just check box in applrcation and fill in the number you want

CofeanMs Recom Tape Oub, TbmHwle, MdtanaAfBII

Vas. I d Me to try out' the Ctub-so I Older tor $100 (that's 1C for rny 6 ii

and handlingl Please accept my

-so I'm enclosing check or ntroductory sotedions. plus shipping and handlmgl Please accept my trial-membersnlp { tion under the terms outlined at the left I agree to buy four more

check or money 99for appica-

selections (at regular Club prices) during the coming three yeers-and I may cancel my membership at any time after doing so Write in numbers of your selections.

Send iny sslecWons in this type ' recording (check one only): n 8-Track Cartridges r.assenes U Reel Tapes , Records My RMln musical mtoresl le (Chech one):

(But I am almayi >'ce to, noose from any category)

D Easy Listening teen Hits H Classical n Country (no reel tapes)    U    Jazz    (no reel tapes)

Mr.

M._____

nmn    Pnm hrsi Nami'

Last Name

^ -

at//

-2IP-

Do You Have A liiiBphonB? (Check or) YES Do You Have A Cndi Card? (Check one) YES-

OHO usru .OMO

riwofrw nor ailaw#i ARO rnoAlM*aHi Puerto Hco FimMwninotdtlaas olallemeMreolMr Cewenres*la<irseie6ew**dirom bronTo

Aho vend eqr M eWeoaon tar el Iveal

 a M% dtaceunt, lor which t am also

anckMaig addknnal payment of S2.9S I then need buy oNy 3 more letacSoni (at regular Club pnces) in the next three yean

c 1983 Columbia House

mum

mam

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Tt ALBUMS FOR 1 CENT

: :

Etayyilaning n Teen Hi,, ; n GOoiMryfflOfMMkpes)

This spectacular 1C SumtiMf Sat buys hour* of gral iiHMic

from the Columbia Record & Tape Qub To get any 11 of these records or tapes right away, simply Wl in arrd mail the application together with your check or money order for $1.iB6 as payment (that s 1C for your first 11 selectiorrs. plus $1 85 to cover shipping and handling). In exchange, you agree to buy 8 more tapes or records (at regular Club prices) m the next three years-and you may then cancel your membership any time after domg so

How the Chib operates: every four weeks (13 times a year) you II receive the Club s music magazine, which describes the Selection of the Month for each musical interest, plus hundreds of alternates from every field of music In addi^. up to SIX times a year you may receive offers of Special Selections, usually at a discount off regular Club prices, for a total of up to 19 buyihg opportunities If you wish to receive the Selection of the Month or the Special Selection, you need do nothingit wiH be shipped automatically If you prefer an alternate selection, or none at aH, fill m the response card always provided and mail it by the date specified You wiH always have at least 10 days to make your

decision If you ever receive any Selection without having had at least 10 days to decide, you may return it at our expense The tapes and records you order during your membership will be billed at regular Oib prices, which currently are $7 98 to $9 98-plus shipping and handling (Multiple-unit sets and Double Selections may be somewhat higher ) And if you decide to continue as a member after com^ting your enrollment agreement, you'll be eligible for our generous money-saving bonus plan

10-Oay Fm Trial: we II send details of the Club's operation with your introductory shipment If you are not satisfied for any reason whatsoever, just return everything within 10 days for a full refund and you wiH have no further obligation So you risk absolutely nothing by acting now!

NOTE: N appMcaNont (* aulilKl to rmlMr and Columtila Houaa raaaivaa aw rtgM to ra|acl any appHcaUon.

Sppcial Slart-Vour-Mwnbwahlp-Now ONar you may also cnoose your first seleclion right now-and ve 11 give it to you lor at least 60% off regular Club pnces (only $2 99) Enclose payment now and you II receive it wilh your 11 introductory selections This discount purchase reduces your membership obligation immediately-you II then be required to boy just 7 more selections (instead of 8) in fhe next three years Just check box m applicabon and tiff in number you want

Hsrws ttw    Box youvb tMH on TV

-IWRinwdgbtwxfcabolxdion...

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00^,0* the daily REFLECTOR:*'*^

FAVORITE

GREENVILLE, N.C.

BTEWS FEATV SRORTS

PEANUTS

It was a dark and stormy night.

SUNDAY, AUGUST 7, 1983

bv Charles Schulz

BEETLE BAILEY

ZERO, VOU KEEP V^ATCK. IF TWE general COtAES GhJOOPIhlGAROUhiP, LET5KHOW

by Mort Walker

UOLP IT, SIR

WHAT'S THE TROUBLE, PRIVATE^

I KI\/ER know what to expect

WHEN J PASe THIS

barracks AIsIP I'M NEVER PISAPPOINTEP

s./ -OkM \ (/.

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   .<'..VV,-'-Jpf

'm''- ui4 ^

%/h- rw ,-tk *

CAN YOU TRUST YOUR EYES? TKcrt art at laait six difftr-tnctt in drawing dttaiis bttwttn top and bottom pantit. How quickly can you find thorn? Chock antwort with thOM boiow.

uni^rWhir

by Hal Kaufman

(| aipuVM jooQ 9 buiiiiui ti jsqujnu mhoh ( ituijoog r buittiui II po Jtwoij c shpu si bvy z'Suissiiu si uoow t

jttlkU tt

JiUlO

FIELD DAYI ima Wagg wroto hor doctoral thesis on multi-colorad soa cows. When asked her field of study, Ima replied: "SCETANAM EUH EHT." Read cap-letter words in

reverse for sense. No fair peeking at answer below.

, tM(eu*ui'ng

String Trios! Find geographic names linked in letters: 1. Three countries - SPAINOIAUSTRIA. 2. Three cities - CAIROMECCA. 3. Three rivers -VOLGANGESEINE. 4. Three U.S. states -OHIOWASHINGTON. uotSumwM'omo r mis

'OuiO 'S|OA t    suioa '0Ji3 t 'iJitny 't|pu| 'uieds i

Sum Fun! If one-fourth of the number of coins in my pocket is two less than half, how many coins do I have In my pocket?

e Riddle-AAe ThisI Who was the craziest explorer? Captain Kook. What insect cries like a donkey? The braying mantis.

HOW TO LEARN

SOMEONE'S AGE

Here's how you can In duce someone to reveal his or her age.

Ask the person j to assist you with a magic trick. Request that the person write down his or her age.

Ask the person to dou ble the years, add five, multiply by SO, sub tract the number of days In a year (345), and then add the number of coins contained in his or her pocket or purse. To the final sum add 115.

The result will yield in its first two digits

the person's age, and    _

in the last two digits    CAT'S MEOW! Start at dot 1, draw a line to dot 2,), 4 and sO

the number of coins.    on, to see what's missing from the dot scene above.

SCRATCH HIT! Add colors neatly to the barnyard scene above: 1-Red. 2-Lt. blue. 3-Yellow. 4-Lt. brown. 5-Flesh tones. 6-Green. 7Dk. brown. Lt. purple, tLt. gray. 10Maroon.

SPELLBINDER

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Our Slor^; arn has learnep how to pam the river that flows by the

SAXON STRONOHOLP, NOW WITH MUNSO ANP THE OTHER "THIEVES" HE /MAKES FOR ORR ABBEY, WHERE THE REST OF THE TBRRIFIEP POPULACE HAS TAKEN REFUSE. SREAT IS THE REJOICINO AS NEkSHBOR GREETS NEISHBOR. ANP THAT NIOHT NO SAXON CHIEFTAIN COMES LOOKING FOR BLOOP....

.... FOR IN THE SAFETY OF CASTLE ORR HE SITS FUMING WITH FAT ON HIS BURNS ANP ASH IN HIS HAIR ANP ES6 ON HIS FACE. HE VOWS VENGEANCE.

WITH CLAY AND? mSS, MEANWHILE, ARN SCULPTS OASTLE ORR ANP ITS APPROACHES. FORTR5S WAS BU/LT BY UTHBR PENPRABOW, ARTHUR'S FATHER," HE EXPLAINS. "NOW I WILL TELL YOU A SECRET HHOWH TO FEW BEYOHP THE EN6/HEER5 AP mSHTS OF CAM^ELOT, LISTEN WELL TO THE TALE.

"A HUNPREP YEAFS F60 UTHER PENPRASCN, YOUWO APPFOUP, FOUNP H/MSELF SeS/EBEP, HE WORF/EP NOT, FOR THE HELL WATER WAS PLENT/FUL AHP THE granary FULL. ANP THEN THE WATER TURNEP FOUL. SCORES WERE FELLEP BY FEVER. LUCK ALONE 3AVEP THE PAY. A TORRENT OF RA/N F/LLEP THE C/STERNS.

"WHEN F/NALLY THE S/EOE WAS UFTEP, the RING /VtAC^ TH/5 VOW: HENCEFORWARP HIS CASTLES WOULP ALWAYS HAVE A SECOWP SOURCE OF WATER, A HIPPEN SOURCE,

"/N THE SIPF OF THE R/VERBEP NEAREST CASTLE ORR, BELOW THE WATER'S SURFACE, N1UST L/EAN AQUEPUCT. WE /VU5T F///P /T WHO HERE CAN 5W/M?" PAWN THE NEXT MORN, BEFORE THE HARP-PRINKING SAXONS ARISE, ARN STEALS TOWARP THE RIVER WITH A HANOFUL OF SWI/M/MERS ANP AN EQUAL NUMBER OF LANCP- LOVING LOOKOUTS. THEY 5PREAP OUT ANP BEGIN THE SEARCH.    tl n .aNEXT WEEK: The Uoor to Orr

J 1983 King Features Synrjicate, Inc World rights reserved._ 8~T

PONYTAIL

by Lee Holley

okaV...

WHAT6^ ^

tM N1D

WITH

HEALTH\

VOOCfi

PONALP ITHINKVOLJ'RE OCTOP MONEY^-

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(3EE, I r WAS MCE OP youf? oap TO /ILLOW US 0*VJ WIS BOAT FO(? TmE PAY/

BARNEY

GOOGLE

a ltd

1Hind

REDEYE

by Gordon Bess

Page

View Image 121

w>eN I RtJiH MY LA$T C^*0^B

&B$ W>4o 6I\/E5 MS JST Ol^B MOIZB?

6e&$ WMO FEgP YO ES/EHY PAY

WITHOUT FAIL, WITMOTPAY 2

< '983 'a ''J'ti SynJm- Inw Wo'U 'ghn 'tfva

ees W^k> takes yoJ f(z

YOP WALKS Ihl TMEPAIN

A^Jp never

0ALKS ?

SLiesS WMO MAKES Yoil NICE ANP clean,

WHEN A SKiiNK HASACTEP

mean ?

Page

View Image 122

EMV-tnraittirrET!

4834 - Skirt or culottos? Half Sim 10%-24\k. Siza 14Vk (bust 37) vast, skirt 14b ybs. IMk; tab 21b yds. 4S-ln. fabric. 4134 Printod PaMom ... I2J0

mtmrwmum

Ift a vast la aar oyor asbbtataptbatcanbaaNini M Hi am Crochat of >pty b^ ywR bi 2 colors. Sim 4-10; dkoetiom  S2J0

LET^S

THE COATDRESS CLICKS!

4S71 - EvaiybMly is appfautf-kw its foad loohs. Mism Stes 8-2K Sin 12 (bust 34) takas

*- M-in tfnhrtn

^9 jOT* 9W9L TsBnC*

4B71 Priatad Pattar...$2JI

7110 - K lips MP fraiiL Has

with ravarsa shifla crochat trim of warstod waipht yarn for capo, Sim 1-11.... $2J0

Lava puilts, but hava littia haw? Sand far 14 QUICK MACHINE QUILTS, Book 7 134. Machiaa-appUqua cutouts, machiaa-saw blacks. Flawata, buttaiflias, traas, mora quilts! Oiractiom aetuaf-sin pattoms includad. $2JN

431 - Each doN is difforaat Color V ambtaidar II btochs far niffiod quitt ahoat 411 Sr*. Traasfar of I motifs aad I  $2JS

FastHon Catalog (F/W) $1 SO 1984 Needle Catalog 1 50

Order 3 Books-choose 1 FREE Order 6 Books-choose 2 FREE

Prttern No

4834

751

4571

7180

438

Size

CRAFT BOOKS-S2.0I each 135-11OOLLS aad CLOTHES 134 -14 QUICK QUILTS 132-QNLTQIII8MALI 138-SWEATERS-SIZES 38-fl 128-CRAFn FLOWERS 12S-PE1M. QtNLTS 123-SnrCN 1' PATCN QUILTS 121-FILL(RM SHOW-OFFS 121-CROCHET A WMROK

115-CR0CHET WITH SQUARES

116-NIFTY FIFTY QUILTS 115-RIPPLE CROCHET

For catalogs and books. pleaM add 50e each for postage, handling    _____  _

PATTERNS $2.50 each

Aod 50c lor each paiiein for postage and handling

AMOUNT ENCLOSED

Send io; LET'S JEW c/o ThislMewtpaper

Box 133, Old Chelsea Sta New York. N.Y. 10113

ft-7-g3

Addrvti

C.ry

Slot* St sons TO ust vouw zir