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SUNNY

Sunny Sunday and Monday with highs around 90. Lows Sunday night in the mid 60s.FOCUS

The 84 campaigns are focusing on House Speaker Tip ONeill. Both parties say . hell help them. Story on A-6.SWALE AGAIN

Swale dashed to victory in Belmont Stakes Saturday as jockey Laffit Pincay rode his third straight winner in the Triple Crown race. Page B-1.

Todov's Reading

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

103rd YEAR NO. 139

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N. C. SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 10, 1984

76 PAGES

PRICE 50 CENTSCounty Seeking Bids On Donated Items

By CAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer "niere is probably enough clothing and equipment left over from items donated for Pitt County tornado victims to fill 10 or 12 tractor-trailor rigs, according to Ed Garrison, director of the county Department of Social Services.

And that is after a concerted effort over a two-month period to distribute the items, including a yard sale on June 2 that netted $8,000 and attracted an estimated 6,000 people.

Now, Garrison said, the County Commissioners have decided to seek sealed bids for the whole lot of items

still at the New Greenville Warehouse, which needs its floors cleared in time for the coming tobacco auction season.

Garrison said the bids will be opened June 18, and the buyer will

be required to move the items by no later tn

an June 23.

County Attorney Bill Watson

estimated there are more than 2,000 boxes containing clothes and shoes; 300 mens and womens long coats; 425 mens suits and sports coats; 2,100 womens blouses, 50 womens pantsuits, 1,800 womens slacks, 2,500 womens dresses, 300 womens purses, 3,000 pairs of mens, womens and childrens shoes; 800

mens shirts, 200 mens, womens and childrens sweaters; 100 formal dresses, 600 womens suits, 20 white uniforms, 200 pairs of socks, 100 belts, 950 kitchen and household items, and 40 hardback and paperback books.

Money raised by the sale will go into the Pitt County Tornado Dis

aster Relief Fund administered by theDSS.

Margaret Dixon is the social worker who has been assigned to do continuing work with tornado victims. Garrison said her work has actually increased recently, as many of the persons putting their (Please turn to A-2)

Party Unity

GOP

Goal

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Now that the primaries are over and nominees for statewide offices have been selected. Republicans will be stressing party unity on the campaign trail to the November general election.

Were going to try to maintain close contact with the people ... offer them the conservative point of view, Andy Andrews, chairman of the Republican party in Pitt County, said while commenting on the GOPs campaign strategy.

Were going to use a lot of individual contact ... door-to-door, phones, meetings. '

Each individual campaign manager has his own way of doing things. But party unity is going to be one of our strong points. Were going to stress party unity, Andrews said.

Jim Martin, the GOP nominee for governor who will face Democrat Rufus Edmisten in November, will be an outstanding representative of all the people of North

Carolina ... not just Republicans, but Democrats also, Andrews said. Personally ... I dont think we have any problems with the Democratic nominee. I feel we have got the most qualified man (Martin).

As for the race for the U.S. Senate between incumbent Republican Jesse Helms and Gov. Jim Hunt, the Democrat nominee, Andrews said Its going to be a long, hot summer.

I feel that Senator Helms support is just begining to show. It took a while for people to begin to see the seriousness of the situation. But as people become more aware of the campaign. Senator Helms will gain support.

I feel pretty good about the way things are going right now, Andres said, but he added, We can never win any election without Democratic support. We really are outnumbered ... were considered a minority party in North Carolina.

However, the county chairman said, I feel the (Please turn to A-2)

Reagan To Soviets: Let's Talk

By MAUREEN SANTINI Associated Press Writer LONDON (AP) President Reagan and his six colleagues at the economic summit urged speedy renewal of nuclear arms control talks Saturday, telling the Soviet Union that the United States is ready to bargain anywhere, at any time, without preconditions.

While thousands of anti-nuclear demonstrators massed in the streets of London in an effort to disrupt the summit finale, the leaders of the seven major industrial democracies also joined in a denunciation of international terrorism and called for an end to attacks on oil tankers in the Persian Gulf.

Soviet reaction to the arms talks appeal was swift and negative. The Kremlins official Tass news agency said it showed only that the Western leaders intend to continue the position-of-strength policy.*

In a separate economic com

munique, the chiefs of state of the United States, Britain, France, West Germany, Italy, Canada and Japan also expressed concern about the impact of high interest rates on the world economic recovery - and especially the debt-burdened Third World.

The final communique, read by British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher, the summit host, in Londons 15th century Guildhall, was shorn of draft language praising Reagans efforts to curb U.S. budget deficits, a mild rebuke that betrayed backstage dissension over his eco

nomic

The

wlicies.

eaders, partly in deference to Reagans re-election campaign, delicately avoided blaming the United States for high interest rates, but there was no mistaking their deep concern over the threat to the world (Please turn to A-2)

Hart Stays In, Will Seek Backing By Uncommitted

DENVER (AP) - Gary Hart said Saturday he has considered the long odds against his defeating Walter F. Mndale, but has decided he will continue to seek the Democratic presidential nomination.

Recalling other tough political

contests he has faced. Hart told 3,000 cheering delegates to the Colorado state Democratic convention that if there is one thing they know about him it is that I do not quit.

I continue most of all because to turn back now would violate all I

stand for, all I believe in, Hart said.

With Harts devastating loss in New Jersey in one of the final primary elections on June 5, many of Harts advisers urged him to either withdraw, or continue a low-key candidacy in which his name would be placed in nomination at the Democratic National Convention before Mndale would win a first ballot victory.

But in his speech to the home crowd in Colorado, Hart indicated that he would intensely pursue delegates, including more than 300 who are uncommitted to Hart, Mndale or the Rev. Jesse Jackson.

However, Mndale is already assured the nomination unless 27 or more of the 1,994 delegates who say they back him defect. It only takes 1,967 to win the nomination and Mndale seems likely to pick up more as some 100 state party leaders are assigned delegate seats in the next few weeks before the July convention. He gained five in that category Saturday in Massachusetts. Hart has 1,222.75 delegates, including two gained Saturday in Massachusetts.

(Please turn to A-6)

COOLING OFF Chevis the dog takes a dip in the Tar River near the Town Commons boat ramp while his owner, Nancy Rogers, stands smilingly by. Recent rains have swollen the Tar so much that it has threatened to run over the Town Commons walk in recent days. It and other streams in eastern North Carolina continue to run abnormally high. (Reflector Photo)

Satellite Goes Out Of Control

All Wet

four quarts of New York tap water iy and plunged into a multi-

SPACE STATION President Ronald Reagan shows BrlttMi Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher a model of tho United Stated newest proposal in space aeronautics dmih ft break In the Economic Summit at UndoB8

Lancaster House Saturday. The model is of a manned space station proposed by the United States. The station would cost about $8 million. (AP Laserphoto)

NEW YORK (AP) - Declaring the competition all wet, city officials lovingly drew and packed ir qua Saturaaj

city water Taste Challenge. Were very confident that were going to win, said Andrew McCarthy, spokesman for the city Department of Environmental Protection. The citys water is very highly rated.

The samples, in unmarked containers, are to be judged just before the convention convenes at 1 p.m. Sunday, McCarthy said.

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) A $30 million international communications satellite tumbled out of control after it was launched over the Atlantic Ocean Saturday and NASA officials said there was no way to save it.

The rocket, which was launched by a new stretched model of the Atlas-Centaur rocket, lifted on schedule at 7:03 p.m. EDT and everything went well for 23 minutes when suddenly the Centaur upper stage went out of control. The launch control center reported the Centaur and the attached satellite were

tumbling, hn Gil

John Gibbs, Atlas-Centaur project manager, told a news conference an hour after the failure that officials dont know what went wrong.

If we have this wrapped up in six weeks to two months well be doing well, Gibbs said, adding that the National Aeronautics and Space

Administration would have to analyze data relayed from the rocket.

The two attached vehicles were in an orbit ranging from 93 miles to 759 miles above the Earth, NASA officials reported. The intent was to place the satellite in a stationary orbit 22,300 miles high.

Officials said eventually the rocket and satellite would burn up from friction because of the low orbit, but NASA could not estimate when.

The failure occurred when the rocket was in contact with a tracking station on Ascension Island in the South Atlantic. It would take several days to fly the data tapes back from the island, NASA said. A review board has been set up to study the failure.

The International Telecommunications Satellite Organization paid NASA $60 million to launch the satellite.

Drivers

Charged

Greenville police issued three safe movement violations this weekend after respondii^ to traffic accident calls.

Mohammed Tawifth Amer of Wallace was charged FYiday following an accident on lOth Street involving the car he was driving and a vehicle operated by Charles Adams Vincent of 3107 Tucker Road. Damages in the accident totaled $4,000 - $2,000 to each car.

Connie Minges Bond of 1307

Kingsbrook Road was also charged Friday following an accident in-

car.

Stabbings

of the Moose

used to rent from Hertz& Avis.

Now I do business withRcnt-A-Wreck and save a fortune."

For scrioos savings, caUtht folks with

thtfiuuiYnamt.

rent/^reck

"Rent a used car and save.'

752-2277

120 FicMen St. Greenville

Gasoline Prices Dropping

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Gasoline storage tank operators are working the bottoms of their tanks, indicating they believe supplies will

day started in May when the

remain stable despite the Persian Gulf war between Iran and Iraq, oil

average price of gas reached $1.2112.

In June of last year, gas pri< avmiged $1.2412, in June of 1982

ices

volving the car she was driving and one operated by Christi Gray Clark of New Bern. There was no damage to the Bond car and $700 to the Clark vehicle.

Also charged was Mary Lynn Cherry of Kings Row Apartments. According to police reports, Ms. Cherrys car and one driven by David Leon Taylor of Ayden collided on S. Evans Street Friday resulting in damages of $600 $3()0 to each car.

No charges were filed in a Greenville Boulevard accident Saturday involving cars operated by Toni Croce Blackwell of Rocky Mount and Verna Wilson Thompson of Grimesland. Damages to the Blackwell car were estimated at $500 and $100 to the Thompson car.

Approximately $2,000 in damages resulted from a Friday accident on Greene Street involving cars driven by Mae Weathington Warren of 802 Mumford Road and Annie Jackson Roberson of Bethel. Damages were estimated at $2,000 $1,000 to each

industry analyst Dan Lundberg said Saturday.

Any time Persian Gulf developments signal the likelihood of a serious shortage, the holders of storage will start stocking up, Lundberg said in an interview. As long as it does not seem too hazardous, the holders of storage will be de-stocking.

Gas prices, in Lundbergs most recent survey of 18,000 service stations across the country, dropped .0013 cents in the last two weete at the retail level and .0064 cents at the wholesale level.

they were $1.28M and in June of 1981, when President Reagan first decontrolled oil, they averaged $1.3511.

Despite a 5-cent-a'gall(Hi tax increase and added costs because of local taxes, gas prices are down

nearly 20 cents a gallon from June

iriy :

1981, he said.

The world is deeply concerned about the possibility of a third oil

The average price of all grades of gasoline, including taxes, was

$1.2086 a gallon Saturday, Lundberg said. The drop despite the onslaught of the heaviest driving season and the Memorial Day holi-

shock, Lundberg said. Yet the United States is behaving as if there is no tomorrow. We are behaving as if we believe there is goii^ to be more and more production and lower and lower prices.

Lundberg said he will not make predictions about the price or supply of crude.

The Persian Gulf conflict knocked all predictions into a cocked hat, Lundberg said. Everything depends on the hostilities in the Persian Gulf.

Lundberg said prices increased by four cents a gallon in the first four months of 1984, but then started to go down as the Persian Gulf war heated up and the traditional heavy driving season approached.

Ihe price of gasoliiK in the United States has been deteriorating during the second quarter of this year. In the second quarter of last year, prices were up an average of 12 cents a gallon.

Gasoline, in a world threatened with shortage, is loose. It is in such surplus that prices are to^iling, he said.

Reagan...

(Continued from A-l)

economy if those rates are not reduced.

You understand it was difficult for us to publish a text which could have embarrassed a government which is present here and is in the

Bids

middle of a pre-election campaign, Ja(

(Continued from A-l)

Also on Friday, cars driven by Howard Nelson Wilson of 116 Oxford Road and Jackie Robinson Daniels of 129 Trent Circle collided on Memorial Drive. Damages were estimated at $500 to the Wilson car and $25 to the Daniels vehicle.

A Greenville man was stabbed with a butcher knife several times by an unidentified assailant Saturday, according to the Greenville Police Department.

Police said James Bonner was

taking a bath at his home on 613 W. Third St.

Vincent, in Winterville on the way in and shes been with me ever since. People started rolling in at 10:20 bringing gifts and the next morning at 2:30 a.m. we were still checking in items. It continued and continued and continued. It was overwhelming. The people came from everywhere, sent tractor trailers and airplane loads.

People came to volunteer. (She estimates between 100 and 125 different persons, some from as far away as New Bern and Raleigh.) Many of the tornado victims themselves would come to get things they needed and end up staying to help. The atmosphere out there was always one of cooperation and sharing. Even the huge crowd last Saturday for the yard sale was just as orderly and nice as could be, she said.

Hugh gave all the workers a pig-pickin last week and you should have seen all the crying going on. Weve all become so close.

Asked if shed do it again, she said, You bet. I need a little vacation first, but then Id be glad to start over.

lives back together after the March 28 tornado have now learned that their needs will not be met totally by private insurance coverage or by government grants. He said he expects that the DSS tornado relief service will continue for at least another 14 months.

Rachael Hardee, volunteer cooruinator of the collection program which brought in the huge outpouring of gifts for tornado victims, calls the March 29-May 29 experience the high point of my life.

Never before, she said, have I called upon myself to give of myself in this way. When I watched that lady on TV that morning, crying over having lost everything she owned, and picked up the phone to call Hugh (Hardee, owner of the New Greenville) for the use of his warehouse, I had no idea what 1 was getting into, what hard work it would be, and how satisfying it would be. I called the newspaper then and a couple of radio stations, telling them wed start collecting stuff at 10 oclock.

I picked up my aunt, Audrey

when a man came into the bathroom and stabbed Bonner with a butcher knife in his left arm, back and groin. Bonner was taken to Pitt County Memorial Hospital where he was reported in good condition Saturday night.

Greenville officers responded to another stabbing Saturday at the home of Virginia Roberts Harben on Mumford Road.

Police said Ms. Harben told them she was attacked by a man who entered her trailer while she was asleep. Mrs. Harben, who was stabbed in the abdomen and cut on the hand, underwent surgery at PCMH. She was reported in fair condition.

GOP...

(Continued from A-l)

MONDAY

9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at South Greenville Recreation Center

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. - Host Lions Club meets at Toms Restaurant 6:30 p.m Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. Sweet Adelines, Eastern Carolina Chapter meets at The Memorial Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Bldg.

7:30 p.m. - Greenville Chapter of UOA cookout at Cherry Oaks party nouse

Republican Party has done a good job in presenting a slate of candidates. We feel we have filed candidates that will do a good job and offer a good alternative to chose from.

Randy Daub, Martins campaign manager in Pitt County, said, Were looking forward to finally getting down to a one-on-one contest, based on the issues, and feel like we have the issues covered.

Doub said, Were looking for a lot of Democratic support for Martin in the race for governor, and we feel like weve got a lot of their support.

Martin, who now represents the 9th Congressional District in the U.S. House of Representatives, was in Pitt County at least five times before the May 8 primary, Doub said, which shows his committment to get to know the people of Pitt County and eastern North Carolina. He is interested in the people here, and will be a governor eastern North Carolina can depend on. Martin, Doub said, helped get the tobacco tax reduced ... helped Congressman (Walter) Jones on the Oregon Inlet project. That shows his committment to eastern North Carolina and Pitt County. j Pitt County is an important countv for him (Martin) to do well in, Doub said. Its sort of the hub of eastern North Carolina. A lot of people look to Greenville and Pitt County for leadership.

As for Rufus Edmisten, who won the Democratic nomination for governor in last Tuesdays runoff primary. Daub said Martin always predicted Edmisten would win, but he (Martin) told me privately he didnt care who the Democratic nominee was. He doesnt mind facing the best the Democrats can offer. Put up their best. Well run against them. Give the people a choice between the two best people. He doesnt mind running against the best.

Doub said if former Charlotte Mayor Eddie Knox had won the Democratic nomination, it would be two

outsiders running against state government. With Edmisten, its an outsider running against an insider, part of the administration.

Doub said 1 think comparisons and distinctions between the two candidates will be much easier to make with Edmisten, as the nominee.

Doub suggested that if Presdent Ronald Reagan carries this state by 60 percent, in the November election, there is a very good chance Jim Martin will be the next governor.

Both Doub and Andrews said it is too early to know if Reagan will visit Pitt County during the campaign. That sort of thing will be decided later, according to Doub , but I know he will come to North Carolina several times.

Nita Rasberry, coordinator for the Helms for Senate campaign in the coupty, was reluctant to talk about specific plans. But she said a campaign headquarters will be o^ned in the near future, campaign workers will be using telephone banks to urge support for Helms, and that the incumbent senator will be coming to Greenville and Pitt County.

Mrs. Rasberry said Senator Helms represents a point of view ... many, many others share, and we know he will stand up for us in that hell fight the tough ones, no matter what the odds, never putting his party above his principles.

Helms, Mrs. Rasberry continued, is a man of principle, and is never wishy-washy. You know where he stands.

According to Mrs. Rasberry, Helms has always had strong Democratic support, and all evidence indicates that (Democratic) sup[rt (for Helms) will be very strong in Pitt County again this year.

She said having Martin as the Republican nominee for governor should help Helms in his re-election bid, and that strong support for Reagan and Helms in North Carolina will help the Martin campaign.

8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order Mo

V.B.S.

VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL

Where: First Pentecostal Holiness Church When: June 11th through June 15th

Time: 7 PM until 9 PM Nightly

Theme:

Jesus Is My Answer

For Transportation call 756-3315 or 756-2080 Adult Class will be E.T.T.A. Certiifi^ entitled "A Brief History of The

Pentecostal Holiness Church"

Obituaries

Evans

Leslie W. Evans, 54, died at his home, 1911 Sherwood Dr., Friday. A Mass of Christian burial will be said at 2 p.m. Mwiday m St. Peter s

CathoUc Church by the Rev. Michael Clay. Burial will be in Pinewood

Memorial Park.

fund-raising chairman of the pro-fessimial mvision for the Eastern' Carolina Vocational Center.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ann D. Evans, and a son, Lewis W., Evans Jr., both of Greenville.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. Sunday. A prayer service will he held at the funeral home at 8 p.m. the same night.

French Finance Minister Jacques Delors told reporters.

Reagan offered his own assurances of U.S. willingness to negotiate in his weekly U.S. radio broadcast beamed back from London, saying, Were prepared to reduce nuclear weapons dramatically as soon as the Soviet Union is ready to work with us.

Secretary of State George P. Shultz told reporters later that none of the summit participants had any new ideas how to lure the Soviets to the bargaining table. There was no discussion of any particular thing to do beyond saying that its a mistake when somebody picks up and walks out of a bargaining session -to try to make some concessions to get them back, he said.

Treasury Secretary Donald Regan said of the summit, I think we got most of what we wanted.

After he meets with U.S. Embassy personnel Sunday, Reagan is to return to Washington at the end of a lOKlay European trip that also took him to Ireland, the land of his ancestors, and to Normandy, France, for ceremonies marking the 40th anniversary of the Allied D-day invasion of Nazi-occupied France in World War II.

Knight

TARBORO - Mrs. Lucintla Knight died Friday in Beverly Care^ Health Center. She was the sister Of Mrs. Dorothy Pitts of Pinetops. Funeral arrangements will be an-' nounced by Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary.

Mr. Evans was an attorney-at-law and was born and reared in Greenville where he attended the area schools. He received his bachelors and law degrees from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He also did graduate wort at the Georgetown University Law Center. He served in the U.S. Army in the Judge Advocate Generals Office and worked in the administrative office of the U.S. Supreme Court and later entered private law practice in Washington. He taught at Georgetown University Law Center and American University as well as serving as counsel for the Subcommittee on Constitutional Rights of the Judiciary Committee, U.S. Senate. He returned to Greenville in 1976 and opened another private practice.

He was active in the Democratic Party and ran unsuccessfully for District Court judge, 3rd Judicial District, in 1980. He was on the executive committee of the Pitt County Democratic Party and served on the Judicial Selections Committee. He was a member of St. Peters Catholic Church and served as advocate and deputy grand knight of the Knights of Columbus. He was also a member of the Kiwanis Club as well as past president and member of the Greenville Optimist Club which honored him as the first distinguished club president frnm the club since its organization in 1959. He was a member of the Pitt County Bar Association and was

Manning '!

AYDEN - Rudolph Manning, 69, died Friday. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m at Liberty Free Will Baptist Church in Ayden by the Rev. J.M. Bragg.. Burial will follow in Ayden Cemetery. , .

Mr. Manning was a retired farmeh and grocery store operator. He was a member of Peoples Baptist Temple in Greenville.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Inez Cox Manning of the home; one son,-Kenneth Ray (Rabbit) Manning of Winterville; one daughter, Mrs.. Carol Manning Dobbs of Ayden; Ihree sisters, Mrs. Gay May and Mrs. Mavis Calhoun, both ol Greenville, and Mrs. Callie Cannon of Ayden, and four grandchildren.

Farmville Funeral Home, Ayden, is in charge of the arrangements. -

Taylor

ROBERSONVIULLE - Mr^. Janie Everette Taylor, 65, died' Friday at her home in Robersonville. The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday: in Biggs Funeral Chape by the Rev. Cedric D. Pierce. Burial will be in. the Robersonville cemetery.

Mrs. Taylor was a member of the First Christian Church af Robersonville and was a retired' school teacher.

Surviving are a son, William Warren Taylor of Robersonville; a' daughter, Mrs. Jane Taylor Williams of Murfreesboro, and two grandchildren.

Card of Thanks

We, the family of Hubert WainwrighL would like to thank all of our friends and relatives for the cards, flowers, visits, phone calls, food and, most of all, your prayers, during the illness and death of our loved one. We' would especially like to thank the Farmville Rescue for being so' prompt. God bless all of you.

Mary Wainwright and Family

PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE

The Greenville City Council will conduct a Public Hearing on Monday, June 18, 1984 at 7:30 P.M. in the City Council Chambers, third floor of the Municipal Building, 201 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina on the proposed 1984-85 City of Greenville and Greenville Utilities Commission budgets.

All interested persons appearing at the hearing will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

JuiM 10 and 17,1084

Lois D. Worthington, CMC City Clerk

Thf

Pm Countys Conservative Voice

krpublican

Corner

JIM MARTIN. GOVERNOR

The Pitt County Republican Party Enthusiastically Endorses The Candidacy Of Congressman Jim Martin For Governor.

-Presently serving his sixth term in the U.S. House of Representatives from North Carolinas Ninth District

-Member of the powerful House Ways and Means Committee -Former President of N.C. Association of County Commissioners -Successfully sponsored recent amendments in House Committees for the reduction of the Federal Tobacco Tax and the construction of the Oregon Inlet Jetties.

POSITION ON ISSUES

ELIMINATE INTANGIBLE & INVENTORY TAXES-These "nuisance* taxes are an obstacle to business devebpment and discourage savings. Replacement of revenues produced by these sources would come from the current state surplus.

IMPROVE QUALITY OF EDUCATION-Institute merit pay that would offer better pay for better teaching, not just "favoritism* pay. Renew emphasis on basic instruction in reading.writing, math and science. Restore discipline in class

rooms.

CX)MPLETE INTERSTATE 40-This link to the seaport at Wilmington is essential to the entire state and must have top priority.

OPEN MEETINGS-Public business must be conducted In public and violation of this principle punished. Only personnel matters and real estate should be exempted from "sunsMne* laws.

INTEGRITY IS THE KEY-Public must be assured that the Governor is as good as his word, that he will not compromise his principles or abuse the "spoils* system and he will carry out his duties with dignity and In a manner that enhances the reputation of his office.

AS A CONGRESSMAN-Martin has stood for responsible fiscal policies, sound money, and economic opportunities and incentives based on an invigorated marketplace. He has championed the interest of North Carolina industries that have provided strength and job opportunities across our entire state, such as textiles, tobacco, furniture, transportation and housing; as well as the financial institutions that undergird them.

SHIFTING RESPONSIBIUTY-Firom the federal to the state and local level -is something Martin has long advocated. The trend in this direction has inevitably presented state officiab with an unprecedented Anandal crisis, necessitating choices between prloitties for which there will be no adequately inclusive source of funding. Consequently, his experience on the tax-writing Ways and Means Committee arxl the Bud^ CommlttM have pnparM) Martin to hek> lead and resolve those difBcult chaces in Nordi Carotna.

Paid (or by: Pin County I^Nibllcan Party, P.O. Boa 2927 Gratnvlllk. N.C. 27834

Revival Planned

A Holy Ghost Miracle Revival with evangelist Bobby Holloway of the Venture of Faith Ministry will be held at the Tabernacle of Faith Revival Center, Old River Road, Greenville, Monday through Friday. The services will begin at 8 p.m. each night.

Ostomy Cookout

The Greenville Chapter of United Ostomy Association will have a cookout Monday starting at 7 p.m. at the Cherry Oaks party house.

Graduate

Timothy Blair Barnes of Greenville recently received a bachelor of arts degree from the University of North Carolina at Wilmington.

Gospel Singing

Hickory Grove Baptist Church, located near Bethel, will present a program of gospel singing tonight at 7 p.m. The program will feature The Gospel Chargers of Winterville.

Intern Chosen

Jean Elaine Mills of Greenville, who recently completed the masters degree program in public ad-

ECU Picks Chairman

Dr. Maurice D. Simon, associate professor of political science and former director of the master of public affairs program at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, will become professor and chair of the department of political science at East Carolina University July 20.

Simons appointment was confirmed Friday by the UNC Board of Governors.

Simon holds a doctorate in political science from Stanford Universtiy and is a specialist on Polish affairs. He received his bachelors degree from the University of California at Berkelfey in 1962 and a masters in public law and government from Columbia University in 1964.

He has been a member of the political science faculty at UNC-G since 1973 and was granted research leave in 1976-77 and in the fall of 1980. He became graduate director of the MPA program in 1981 and served until June 1983.

From 1980-84, Dr. Simon was editor of two publications, guest editor of a journal and author of a book now in press. He is the author, co-author or editor of 16 articles or book chapters.

Simon succeeds Dr. Tinsley E. Yarbrough, who resigned to devote more time to research and writing.

PCC Courses

Pitt Community College will offer the following classes beginning this week:

Assorted Christmas stitchery: (two sessions) begins Wednesday from 9 a.m.-l2 noon and Thursday from 7-10 p.m. '

Construction of smocked garments: begins Tuesday from 7-10 p.m.

Doll making: begins Wednesday from 7-10 p.m.

Log cabin jackets: begins Thursday from 9 a.m.-12 noon.

fQuilters Christmas: begins Thursday from 9 a.m.-12 noon.

Sampler quilt: (two sessions) b^ins Tuesday from 9 a.m.-12 noon and 7-10 p.m.

Shadow embroidery: begins Friday from 9 a.m.-12 noon.

Smocking: (two sessions) begins Monday from 7-10 p.m. and Wed-n^day from 9 a.m.-12 noon.

Summer crochet: (two sessions) begins Monday from 9 a.m.-12 noon arm 7-10 p.m.

Summer knitting: (two sessions) begins Tuesday from 9 a.m.-12 noon and Wednesday from 7-10 p.m.

Registration for all courses is $15. Classes are 20 hours in length and wdl meet three fours Mr week at the Scotch Bonnet Needlearts studio. For further information call 756-6877.

ministration at East Carolina University, has been selected for the presedential management internship program with the Navy Department in Washington.

She is the first ECU graduate chosen for the program in its seven-year history. She was a finalist among more than 700 applicants for the mid-level management positions open to selected interns. TTie internships carry a guaranteed salary and a term of two years.

A native of Pitt County and a 1973 graduate of J.H. Rose High School, she received her undergraduate degree at UNC-Chapel Hill in French and secondary education. She taught French and English in the Halifax County high schools for three years.

In The Area

JEAN ELAINE MILLS

Nurses' Registry

Registrars taking calls for the Pitt County Professional Private Duty Nurses registry are: Grace Turner, R.N., 7564)375, June 11-15; and Helen McArthur, R.N., 756-1854, June 18-22.

For emergencies or weekends call either telephone number.

Bible School

Hickory Grove Free Will Baptist (^urch, near Bethel, will conduct Vacation Bible School Monday through Friday from 7-9 nightly. There will be classes for all ages including adults.

NCSU Projects

North Carolina State Universitys School of Engineering has planned four sessions of a week-long Student Introduction to Engineering (SITE) workshop program and a four-week summer program on Computer Related Engineering and Science Studies (CRESS).

Byard Houck, who coordinates engineering school special prorams, said attending the SITE program will be rising high school sophomores, juniors and seniors who have an interest and potential for pursuing careers in engineering and science.

The CRESS program, aimed at advanced high school students, will offer participants a close-up view of the expanding fields of computers, microprocessors and robotics.

......................................................... saw

I Adopt-A-Pet i

.............. Ml... It. MM ....................................................

The Pitt County Humane Society Adopt a Pets of the week are two 7-week-old kittens, one black male and one calico female. Call 752-0896.

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

10 8-week-old kittens, Humane Society. 756-1268.

A spayed female mixed beagle; a spayed female part-German shepherd; a spayed female shepherd-huskey; two spayed female part-Labs; a spayed female hound. All with all shots. Humane Society, 756-1268.

A 10-week-old female mixed-Lab puppy; two 5-month-old short-haired mixed terriers - one black, one white. Humane Society, 756-1268.

Two 10-week-old mixed German shepherd puppies. Humane Society, 756-8472.

Four 7-week-old kittens two orange and black, two gray with brown. Litter-trained. 756-8361.

A full-blooded male black Labrador retriever. Humane Society, 756-6482.

10 kittens; a 2-year-old male white fice; a black long-haired part-chihuahua; and a female Doberman with tail bobbed. 756-7056.

Two 11-week-old kittens - one gray tabby, one gray with white feet. 752-5781.

Three 6-week-old gray tabby kittens, 756-2427, or Vanceboro, 244-0478.

Five 9-week-old retriever-collie puppies. 758-3434.

Three brindle hound puppies and one mixed pit bulldog puppy. All with shots. Humane Society, 756-3251.

Three 8-week-old kittens a gold and white male tabby; a black and white male, and a gray tiger female. 756-9796.

A 2-year-old male cat, indoor-outdoor, neutered, has all shots. Humane Society, 756-3251.

A female calico cat, indoor-outdoor, spayed, has all shots. Humane Society, 756-3251.

A gray and white female cat, declawed, spayed, has all shots. Humane Society, 756-3251.

Five Doberman-German shepherd puppies 7 weeks old, dewormed. 756-0211.

Lost at Memorial Drive and Hooker Road a 2-year-old male orange cat wearing a white flea collar. 756-4896.

Lost at Woodlawn and Third streets a female gray-blue cat. 758-1507.

Found in Pitt Community College area a multi-colored poodle-terrier. 756-3966.

Found on Mumford Road - a male Doberman. Humane Society, 756-1268.

Found in Farmville area a male Doberman -r 753-4007.

Lost in Sunshine Garden Center area a male red cocker spaniel wearing a white flea collar. 756-2330.

To place an animal for free adoption through this column, published free of charge each Sunday, call 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Elizabeth Savage, 756-4867; Barbara Haddock, 752-9922; Bobbie Parsons, 756-1268; Janet Uhlman, 756-3251; Cathy Ketron, 746-2468 (Ayden); or Carol Tyer, 752-6166.

Revival

Lifegate Baptist Church

Chicod, N.C.

Sunday, June 10 - Friday Night, June 15 Sunday Morning 10 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. nightly

Evangelist: John H. Long

The Public Is Invited

Pastor Travis Smith

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Keynote Speaker

Dr. Mohammed A. Ahad, professor of nursing at East Carolina University, delivered the keynote address at a recent workshop on strategies for excellence in nursing practice held at the Letterman Army Medical Center in San Francisco.

Ahad advised Army educators to increase the use of nursing theory at all levels of education and to take the lead in promoting the progress of nursing.

A member of the ECU graduate faculty for the last eight years, Ahad is an authority on nursing theories and has addressed numerous research and clinical conferences in the United States and India. He is currently engaged in a crossnational study of nurses roles in selected areas of health care.

DR. MOHAMMED AHAD

East Carolina University Chancellor John M. Howell will be interviewed on the television program North Carolina People Monday at 7:30 p.m.

Produced by the N.C. Center of Public Television, the program is hosted by University of North Carolina President William Friday. Stations of the WUNC-TV network will rebroadcast the program at 6 p.m. June 17.

The Howell interview will also feature scenes from the ECU campus.

Train Petition

The Carolina Association of Passenger Train Advocates has initiated a petition drive as part of an effort to encourage the state Legislature to earmark funds for a trial run of of a proposed new passenger train.

CAPTAs petition urges the General Assembly to take the first step toward developing east-west passenger services across our State by approving funds for one years test of the daily train.

The proposed service would connect Charlotte, Salisbury, High Point, Greensboro, Burlington, Durham, Raleigh and Henderson with each other and northeastern cities from Richmond to New York.

CAPTA said the new train would begin in October if the General Assembly appropriates $500,000 as the states share of operating expenses for the first year. Amtrak, the National Railroad Passenger Corp., has agreed to pay half of the costs of the new train, according to Martin L. Wheeler Jr. of Charlotte, CAPTA president.

Youth Revival

Rest Holy Church, 202 Hammond St., Winterville, will have youth revival services Monday through Friday at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Ernest Fisher of Kinston will be the evangelist for the week, and music will be provided by various choirs from the Winterville area.

Retirees Meet

The American Association of Retired Persons and National Retired Teachers Association (AARP-NRTA) will meet Tuesday at noon at River Park North. Those who attend should take a covered dish of food.

GUC Meeting

The Greenville L'Gliii-i Commission will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the utilities building at the intersection of Fifth and Washington streets.

Included on the agenda is the consideration of; adjustments to seasonal (bulk barn) rates: amendments to water and sewer tapping fees; a request to accept Sunnyside Eggs wastewater, and a request for service service along White Road.

Meeting Planned

The Pitt County Humane Society will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the library of the First Presbyterian Church. The meeting will be open to the public.

Certified

Annemarie Lalik has achieved special professional recognition by the Music Teachers National Association as a nationally certified teacher of piano. She was recommended for the advanced standing on the basis of academic achievement and high professional standards in the field of music pedagogy.

Correction

We do not carry Electric Shavers as shown on page 12 of our Sunday June 10 pre-print insert in The Daily Reflector.

JCPenney

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Sunday OpinionBy Any Name, Turnover Is Still Money For City

Greenville Utilties members decided Tuesday night they would rather attempt to find more money for turnover to the city government than to take over the cost of street lighting and povide preferential electric rates to the city.

Gity officials had asked the Utilities Commission to assume the cost of street lighting at $62,000 per year and to sell power to the city at wholesale which would mean a savings for the city of $300,000.

Members of the commission recognized the maneuver for what is simply another way to obtain turnover from the Utilities Commission to the city government.

If there is going to be additional turnover then let us show it on the record as being turnover. Selling power to the city at reduced rates would only disguise the fact that other Utilities customers are making up the difference in the rates that they pay.

The battle for turnover from the Utilities to the city has been going on almost annually for as long as anyone can recall. A formula was established at one time in an attempt to provide a fair return to the city. That obviously did not work, but it is time to establish on a businesslike basis a fair return from Utilities operations and then stick to it.

It is understandable that the City Council feels the need to maintain adequate city services and certainly council members want to hold down tax increases. They also, however, have an obligation to see that reasonable electric rates are maintained in the Greenville Utilities service area. If the city government continues to increase its take from Greenville Utilities there could come a point where electric rates will have to be set well above those of comparable utilities.Sunday In Park Is Fun For All

Greenville has a special attraction for young and old in the summer months Sunday in the Park.

The program is varied and entertaining.

The setting is attractive and overflows with family atmosphere. Its a good place to be on a Sunday evening. Youre invited.

A concert by the Marine Band opens the series; follwed in subsequent weeks by a wind ensemble, some instrumentalists and a singing group, the Eastern Symphonette, a string band and doggers, a musical celebration of Americas 400th Anniversary, and last (but never least) a jazz band that has never missed performing in the park. The Monitors.

Performances are funded by the city under auspices of the Recreation and Parks Department. The public is assured of a relaxing way to spend an evening, as long as the weather cooperates.

(Where are you Weatherman, when we need you?)Alvin Taylor

Last week was Industry Appreciation Week in Pitt County and for those who can recall years in the past the appreciation is heartfelt.

The industry here has provided jobs for thousands of people and taken the sting out of poor agricultural years which once meant economic disaster for the entire area.

Modern industry not only has provided steady salaries but also benefits such as health plans, life insurance, retirement and paid vacations. They are benefits that old time farm workers never had.

Back in the 1930s and 40s there was industry in Pitt

Sunday Morning Notes

County but nothing like today.

The major industry was tobacco processing and plants were scattered over the Dickinson Avenue (Dogs Head) area in Greenville, as well as being located in Farmville. On 10th Street there was Persoh-Garrett, Export and Greenville Tobacco Co. Imperial Tobacco Co. was located on Atlantic Street and the E.B. Ficklen Tobacco Co. was on Ficklen Street. Interestingly, all the buildings are still there, although some of them have been converted to other uses.

The tobacco companies had year-round employees

but most of the work was seasonal and involved redrying the tobacco that was purchased off area markets.

Since most workers lived near the plants, they were called to work by factory whistles and each had its distinctive sound.

The years went by and the old processing plants became inefficient. Now Carolina Leaf has a modern plant in Greenville as the only redrying plant here.

A.C. Monk has one of the most modern plants in the world at Farmville.

There was industry, of

some other course. Na-

THEY MUST STILL THINK YOU CAN WIN A WAR!Gene Wang

Campaign Changes

WASHINGTON - The most important labor negotiations thus far in 1984 began quietly last month here in the capital. Representatives of the U.S. Postal Service met briefly with a bargaining team from the two largest postal unions. The Postal Service people put their offer on the table. The unions thought about it forJames J. Kilpatrick

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) - The style of political campaigning for legislative seats in the states most populous counties is undergoing a change because of a federal court order requiring single-member districts in those counties.

Legislators say the new districts require them to concentrate on the needs of a narrower geographic area and reduce somewhat the effectiveness of campaign advertising in the mass media.

I will be more attentive to the area Im representing, said Rep. George Miller, D-Durham, but my ties to the community are such that it will be necessary to pay attention to the interests of all of Durham County.

Miller is one of dozens of lawmakers who found themselves in new districts after a federal court required the Legislature to revise its 1982 reapportionment plans earlier this year.

The court banned the historic use of multimember districts with members elected at large in favor of single-member districts. The ruling was designed to increase black representation in the General Assembly by creating districts with predominantly black populations, thus ensuring the election of black legislators.

In the process, legislative districts in some of the states most populous counties were divided into smaller, single-member districts.

Durham County's three House

Contract Talks

members no longer run county wide but now officially represent three separate districts within the county, one of them predominantly black.

Mecklenburg Countys eight-member delegation now represents eight separate districts, including two that are predominantly black; a four-seat Senate district covering Mecklenburg and Cabarrus counties is now made up of four separate districts with one black district.

One black district and five others were created in Wake County, while Forsyth Countys five House seats were divided into two predominantly black ones and a three-member at-large district.

While the changes were designed primarily to increase black representation, some politicians pr^ict they also will increase the number of Republicans elected from those counties because the breakup eliminates black support for Democratic candidates.

I really believe that singlemember districts are going to provide the opportunity for Republicans to win seats theyve never had a chance at in the past, said state GOP Chairman David Flaherty.

Flahcty feels the Republican Party has the chance to pick up eight to 10 seats from the redistrict-ing changes enacted during a special session in March and he expects other gains because its a presidential election year, when we normally do better.

T;|ie GOjf could increase its

strength to 32 or 33 seats in the House and 12 to 18 in the Senate, he said. The party now has 18 House and six Senate seats.

State Democratic Party Chairman David Price felt Democrats will continue to win in the new districts, but admitted the changes will require a more targeted campaign effort, campaign appeals that are more tailored to a specific area. Rep. Louise Brennan, D-Mecklenburg, said her new district has forced her to alter her campaign style.

Im limited in using the mass media (radio, television and nws-papers) effectively, she said. I have to do more grassroots, door-to-door style campaigning.

Mrs. Brennan defeated a primary opponent last week in the first round of primary elections held under the new reapportionment plans and she faces Republican opposition in the fall.

My district overall is predominantly Democratic in registration, she said. When asked whether the district has a record of voting Republican, Mrs. Brennan said, Well, its highly competitive.

Mrs. Brennan felt Mecklenburg County lawmakers will continue to try to represent the county as a whole, but, as new people run and are elected from a more narrow constituency, it certainly will have an impact on the way politics affect the county and the city of Charlotte. ,

two weeks and then called the proposition garbage. It promises to be a long, hot summer down at LEnfant Plaza.

The Postal Service is so independent that its not quite accurate to speak of the governments offer. Nevertheless, the service is a government agency, and the 678,000 postal workers for all practical purpo^ are government employees. Taking one thing with another, they are the best paid workers in town. The Postal Service, precisely because it is a prt of government, cannot afford to reach a wage settlement so generous that it would provide a costly example for other unions, such as the autoworkers, to emulate this fall.

Thus the Postal Service has proposed that the present three-year contract, in its essential elements, simply be extended for another three years. Under certain circumstances there would be a cost-of-living adjustment; some other modest changes and improvements would be allowed, but Postmaster General William F. Bolgers idea is to hold the next bottom line at todays bottom line.

Owing to some lush contracts reached in 1975 and 1978, salary scales in the Postal Service have now reached levels that may fairly be characterized as breathtaking. A postal janitor starts in Grade I at $19,562. A garage helper, in Grade III, begins at $20,458. Most clerks and carriers are hired in Grade V or Grade VI, with a starting salary of $21,511 or $22,099. These are the base rates. Because of premiums for overtime and holiday work, actual pay is considerably higher. When account is given to such fringe benefits as health insurance and life insurance, the average clerk a clerk with five or six years experience is pulling down almost $28,000 a year.

Bolgers contention a hard contention to refute is that these wages are far hi^r than the wages paid in private industry for jobs of comparable skill. It is an ironical thought that the 18-year-old high school graduate, once he sig^ on with the Postal Service, immediately begins to earn more ttan the typical

was

The

and

tional Spinning was located in the building at Dickinson Avenue and Hooker Road, (a site now occupied by Fieldcrest.)

Greenville Hosiery located on 14th Street.

That was about it. salaries were low vacations and benefits were unheard of but, even then, industry was the difference between having some money or having none at all for many of the workers.

Weve come a long way since in attracting industry which pays well for qualified workers and, if we have come this far in a few decades, who knows what is ahead?Paul

OXonnorTask

teacher to whom he bids farewell.

These facts of postal life are not lost in the job market. A year or so ago the Postal Service announced that it would receive applications for 3,500 jobs. An estimated 350,000 applications poured in. That evidence of desirability presumably is not lost on the postal unions, either. The 601,000 workers in collective bargaining units have jobs that millions of other people including many school teachers would dearly love to have.

That reason, among others, suggests that there will be no postal strike. The postal unions are bound to have a vivid memory of the air controllers strike in 1981. President Reagan, citing both law and the public interest, fired the controllers who joined the illegal strike and found replacements for them. No president could temporize with a paralyzing strike of postal workers. People do foolhardy things, but it would take folly on a prodigious scale for postal employees to hit the bricks if the present contract expires in July without a new agreement.

RALEIGH - North Carolinas newly formed Task Force on Missing Children found out just how tough a task it faces when it met for the flrt time on May 30.

The problem of missing children, a problem which has begun to receive considerable national attention in the past several months, is complex, hard to define and extremely wide-ranging. It is a problem made up of dozens of other problems, most of which North Carolinas have known existed for a long time.

The first task of any study group is to define its topic. Therefore, Charles Dunn, the former SBI director and a childrens advocate, opened the meeting by trying to define the term missing children. It does not define easily.

There are five general categories of missing children. They are children who wander off and get lost, children who are kidnapped, children who are involved in a custody fight between separated parents, children who, either of their own choice or because they are abused at home, run away, and, they are children who leave home and no one ever reports that fact.

The differences involved in those five categories show how diverse the missing children problem is. For example, solutions to the problems stemming from custodial kidnappings have little bearing on the problem of children who simply wander away from home and get lost. In attempting to study the problems behind each classification of missing child, the task force will find itself studying the recognized social problems of child abuse, divorce, children of unmarried parents, runaways and child pornography and prostitution, to name only the most obvious.

In confronting the problems of each classification, the task force will find itself asking the police to change their policies on responding to missing persons calls, the courts to change the way runaway, child abuse and custody cases are handled, the schools to add instruction and counselling, and the states rescue squads, police and sheriffs to change their search methods.

The problem of missing children, said those speaking to the task force during its first meeting, must be attacked at its roots. Unfortunately, those roots spread widely as those of a big water oak.

The problem is further complicated by the paucity of good information available on missing children. It is estimated that 1.8 million children are missing in this country, said Kristen Cole Browh^ a national expert who sirake to ttie task force. But she admits that that number is really only a guess. We have no idea how many children are missing in this country.

Nor does North Carolina know how many of its children are missing. The director of the Police Infornaa-tion Network says there are only 203 children listed as missing in his computers files.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanch* StrMt,

QrMnvlll,N.C. 27834

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Public Forum

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

Sunday. June 10. 1984

To the editor:

Our friend Patrick is in jail. The rest of us are all barefoot and pregnant, we have become immune to the word missiles. Have they become as

stingers almost as easily as brown speckled

concerned, we are also concerned with landlords, kidney failure, heart disease, love affairs, asthma, quality time, our teen-agers identity crises, our identity crises, new husbands and wives, former husbands and wives, a fresh batch of babies, aging parents, car payments, pending surgery, lost mail, lost jobs, a piece of metal found in a slice of salami, impacted wisdom teeth, mortgages, grief, depression, air pollution, tornadoes, child abuse, school systems, college tuition, calculus, the high price of living ... And we need time now and again for joy, to keep our balance.

If we could see the actual price tag of modern weaponry fluttering in the sweet cool morning air on actual missiles parked on the Town Commons we would be shocked. By keeping us mutually all barefoot and pregnant and preoccupied with our more or less desperate concerns our time is consumed in a vision of life that is blinkered as a horses eyes are shielded from peripheral vision by leather blinkers. (I can't help but remember Germany under the Nazi regime.) I am worried that we in our own needs do not perceive the forest for the trees. Thank you, Patrick, for bringing us into dialogue with one another as we support your action or not. We must pay attention to why Patrick is there.

Charlotte Purrington

2511-AE. Third St.

Greenville

To the editor:

Some major personal reasons why people spread gossip:

1. To win social recognition. Some individuals seek social acceptance by being the first with the news. However, the chronic gossip finds that his ploy is a double-edged sword. Others ask themselves: Does this person talk about me like that? Trust in this person is usually quite low.

2. To gain personal advantage. It is relatively common for some individuals to manipulate for personal gain by feeding false information into the grapevine.

3. To punish or hurt. Ruining someone elses reputation through the grapevine is used by adolescents, politicians, governments, and others as the means to a punitive end. Why such problems cannot be handled directly is a key question, because this kind of behavior reflects personal immaturity.

4. To communicate indirectly. Sometimes information is put into the grapevine with the knowledge that it will surely get to another individual or group very quickly.

5. To get reactions. Sometimes gossip is repeated to determine how others will react to a personally contemplated course of action.

6. To experience vicariously. Gossip columnists, gossip-oriented tabloids and individuals all cater to our need for experiences through others that we cant do ourselves.

7. To protect or warn. Some gossip is protective. Warnings can be passed on the basis of grapevine information, particularly where unfair actions on the part of others are suspected. One person may top off another to equalize the situation.

Gossip carries with it many negative connotations. Gossip hurts feelings, damages reputations, and compromises careers. Its most difficult to stop gossip once it has started its rounds.

For he that will love life and see good days, let him refrain his tongue from evil and his lips that they speak no guile. (1 Peter 3:10)

Mrs. Beatrice C. Maye

Greenville

To the editor:

I am disappointed that your newspaper has not reported or taken issue with the North Carlina Council of Churches report on tobacco. This report has been headlined in papers across the country including New York and Washington, D.C. Even National Broadcasting Company (NBC), New York,sent a reporter and television crew to Pitt County last week for two days to interview people involved in our churches and production of tobacco. We were told their findings would be aired on NBC television news at 6:30 p.m. one day this week, nationwide.

Irreversible damage has been perpetrated on the tobacco farmers and economy of the producing states. The Metzenbaums, Eagletons and other tobacco critics will remind Congress that even the North Carolina churches oppose the tobacco program.

It is ironic that tobacco has been singled out as the whipping boy. Why not corn, rye, and hops which are used to produce alcohol? What next? Even eggs are said to contain cholesterol.

Reverend Rufus Stark II. a Greenville native, chairman of the study committee, states, We found serious moral questions involved with the production of tobacco. It seems to me they could find many more important moral issues to attack rather than spend six months studying this issue.

Many of us will seriously consider if we want our so-called tainted money used to fight our tobacco program. When I inquired as to how much my church funded the Council of Cchurches I was mailed a 1972 budget of the conference.

Use of land to grow tobacco is questioned as immoral when there are hungry people. Much more would be accomplished if they would buy some of our huge surplus food and feed the hungry.

J.C. Galloway

Route 3, Greenville

Letters to Public Forum should be limited to 300 words. The editor reserves tiie right to cut longer letters.

George

GallupPoll

PRINCETON, N.J. President Reagans approval ratings have remained remarkably stable for the last seven months, with the proportion of the public approving of his overall job performance neither exceeding 55 percent nor dropping below 52 percent during this period. A trend of this duration in prsidential election years is unprecedented in Gallup history.

In the latest (mid-May) Gallup Poll 53 percent say they approve of the way Reagan is handling the duties of his office while 38 percent disapprove and 9 . percent withhold their opinion.

The last time significantly more Americans approved than now was in August 1981 when 60 percent gave the president a passing grade and 24 percent disapproved. Reagan received lower job ratings throughout most of 1983, topping the 50 percent level only in the last two months of the year. Reagans upward trend during 1983, however, ran counter to another Gallup norm: in the third year of their initial term, presidents almost invariably lose public esteem.

' At this point in past election years. Presidents Carter and Ford had lower job approval scores, 38 percent and 47 percent respectively, and lost their ;elections. On the other hand. Presidents Nixon (62 percent), Johnson (74 per-:cent) and Eisenhower (69 percent) had higher approval ratings and won their [election bids.

; Reagan Weakness: Foreign Policy

President Reagans weakest point at present is his handling of foreign policy, with about one-third of the public, 36 percent, approving and 49 percent disapproving. This positive rating falls about midway between the 46 percent : approval rating the president receives for his handling of relations with the Soviet Union and the 28 percent approval for dealing with the situation in Cen- tral America.

With few exceptions, presidents who have made state visits abroad have subsequently been rewarded by enhanced popularity here at home. However, any positive effect President Reagans late-April trip to the Peoples Republic of China might have had on his overall popularity may have been offset by the publics generally low assessment of Reagans handling of the Central American situation. , .. . j..

In the publics view. President Reagan fares best for his handling of the national economy, with 48 percent currently approving. This assessment has not varied by more than one percentage point in the last six months.

The latest results are based on in-person interviews with 1,231 adults, 18 and older, conducted in scientifically selected localities across the nation during

the period May 18-20.

For results based on samples of this size, one can say with 95 percent con-^ fidence that the error attributable to sampling and other random effects could ^1 4 percentage points in either dirwtion.Barry Schweid

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan was playing to American voters and worried Europeans when he proposed on his trip to Ireland that the United States and the Soviet Union discuss a pledge against using force in Europe.

But he was also-trying to break the deadlock in arms control talks by seizing on what initially was a Soviet idea. In effect, Reagan is willing to consider renouncing force in Europe if the Soviets accept various American proposals to lessen tensions, primarily by lowering the risk of surprise attack.

In the past, when the Soviets offered to discuss a no-force pledge.

Playing Out The Card

the United States dismissed the idea as superfluous since in signing the U.N. charter nearly 40 years ago member nations renounced force to settle disputes.

The Soviets have called for mutual pledges by the Warsaw Pact and NATO. But only a few days before his Dublin sp^ch, Reagan said there was no point to it since NATO is dedicated to peace anyhow.

His turnabout was so subtle, tucked into a speech in which he rehashed his overall arms control policy, some of the early press accounts pverlooked the offer.

It isnt surprising that Reagan chose his trip to Europe to show new

interest in an old Kremlin idea. The Europeans are worried about the stalemate in U.S.-Soviet negotiations and are witnessing a surge in missile deployment by the superpowers. The Dutch are not the only allies edgy about the sullen relationship te-tween Washington and Moscow. They live precariously in the shadow of Soviet SS-20S and American cruises.

Reagan wanted to demonstrate he cares. In saying he would like to reach out to the Soviets to reduce tensions, the president also had a clear political goal.

He will need the support of more than hard-line conservatives in

ROOTS

November. To win a second term, Reagan has to persuade voters in the middle of the road that he is sincere about wanting to curb the growth of nuclear weapons and achieve some accommodation with the Soviets in this nuclear age.

Talks on nuclear weapons have been in suspension for more than six months. Moreover, there is no indication of a shift in policy by either side in order to bring about a resumption.

The only potential area of progress this year is in other areas reducing NATO and Warsaw Pact troops in Central Europe, for instance, and reducing tensions in Europe through confidence-building measures.

The Soviets have not nibbled yet at an American proposal to finesse a dispute over current Communist troop strength. But Kenneth Adelman, the U.S. arms control director, and other U.S. officials have not given up hope. The current round of talks in Vienna expires June 19.

The so-called confidence-building measures were introduced by Secretary of State George P. Shultz to the 35-nation disarmament conference in Stockholm in January. They include:

An exchange of information about the organization and location of NATO and Warsaw Pact forces. Annual previews of military exercises. Advance notice of significant military activities. Inviting observers to such activities.

The Soviets have shown some interest, but not enough to get started on an agreement. By embracing their idea of a no-force pledge. Reagan hoped to lay the groundwork for a compromise. However, U.S. policy is to have all 35 nations 33 in Europe, plus the United States and Canada consider taking the pledge, rather than just NATO and the Warsaw Pact.Elaine Povich

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Nowhere is the modern version of the Golden Rule Whoever has the gold makes the rules more evident than in Congress where the holders of the money also manipulate procedures.

Take the budget, for example.

The 1974 Budget Act is supposed to make Congresss spending conform with an outline approved by both the House and Senate. It requires the budget to be approved by May 15. Only then are appropriations supposed to be made for various , government programs and departments.

The act has been controversial since its inception with leaders of the appropriations committees worried that their power to determine where money is spent was being undermined.

This year, with the budget process all tied up with efforts to reduce the deficit, the House and Senate have approved very different documents and ar nowhere near reconciling the two into a single resolution.

Given that situation and the fact of a short legislative year due to politics, the holder of Congress gold, the House Appropriations Committee, decided to move ahead independently of the budget.

Acting like the frustrated household money manager who painstakingly works out a budget for rent, groceries and all the rest but then abandons it in favor of simply paying the bills, the congressional money mavens waived the budget and started doling out the money without it.

The first of 13 money bills - a $15.5 billion measure for the Energy Department that includes $4 billion for water projects and $7.4 billion for nuclear weapons was passed by

Holder Of The Gold

the House this week, but not before a lively discussion over budgeting.

Appropriations Committee Chairman Jamie Whitten, D-Miss assured the House his panel will keep its bills within the House budgets spending targets set in April.

But Rep. Elliott Levitas, D-Ga., was not convinced.

We are tearing the budget act to shreds right now, he said, ripping a piece of paper into bits to illustrate his point.Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

WASHINGTON - Surprising the White House, Secretary of State George Shultz quietly added an unexpected item to his summit schedule in London last week: a meeting with Israeli Defense Minister Moshe Arens. Arens lunched twice with Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger here recently but Shultz was tied up with the NATO meeting and could not see him.

Top aides of President Reagan were irritated when Shultzs schedule was submitted for Oval Office inspection. The president had assumed his chief diplomat would be fully occupied with him on tough economic issues confronting the summit nations: Western Europe, Japan, Canada and the U.S.

But, in the words of one U.S. diplomat, Shultz feared Weinberger was getting a leg up on him with one of Israels most popular leaders. When he discovered Arens would be

Budget Committee Chairman Jim Jones. D-Okla., went along with Whitten.

Noting the Houses budget contains a $182 billion three-year plan to cut the deficit. Jones said it would go against the spirit of red ink reduction to approve higher spending.

"I hope the spirit of comity in his body and a person's word and the faith of a fellow members is still good, Jones said.

This years situation provides further evidence that 10 years after

the inception of the budget process, it probably needs reforming.

A study by a special House Rules Committee task force on the budget process concluded that tighter rules are needed to make the budget effective and called for an accelerated timetable to prevent situations like this years from occui;ring.

The study suggested requiring a budget ^ be passed by April 15, a month 'earlier, and requiring all appropriations bills to be approved by June 10.

Surprise By Shultz

in London he arranged catch-up ball. Cap Weinberger is widely regarded as a possible Reagan choice for secretary of state in a second term.

Weinberger has signaled congressional supporters of the headgear amendment that no one in the uniform services like it but that if Congress insists members of the Jewish faith should be allowed to wear yarmulkes on duty, he will not recommend a veto.

The amendment slipped through the House before the Memorial Day recess on a non-record vote, proposed by Rep. Steve Solarz and strongly backed by Jewish members of the House. It is by no means limited to yarmulkes; any article of clothing required by various religious sects could be worn by servicemen if it did not hamper the carrying out of duties.

House leaders worry that the amendment, if it became law. could

boomerang against both Jews and other religious adherents who took advantage of it by signaling them out for hazing. Their plan; hope that it can be quietly dropped when the defense bill to which the amendment was attached comes up for conference with the Senate.

The three most gifted orators in the Democratic Party Gov. Mario Cuomo of New York, Sen. Edward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts and Sen. Joseph Biden of Delaware have been tentatively ruled out as keynoters for the San Francisco convention.

Cuomo eliminated himself months ago by endorsing Walter F. Mndale. Key party insiders would prefer to keep Kennedy off the speakers platform until the nominee has been picked.

Biden, neutral in the presidential fight, has had spectacular success in addressing state party conventions.

it) 1904; Los Angeles Times SyndicateNoel Yancey

When David Lynn, architect of the U.S. Capitol, set out to rewrite history, he soon found himself involved in a real hassle. This happened back in 1959 when Lynn directed a redecoration of the House chamber.

Folks who took the trouble to count noted that 11 stars had been carved on the marble mantel behind the speakers d^k. Lynn explained that the 11 stars symbolized the 11 original states. How come? asked folks who had been taught from childhood and firmly believed that the United States consisted originally of 13 states.

V Lynn explained that North Carolina and Rhode Island were omitted because they had not ratified the U.S. Constitution when George Washington was inaugurated president on April 30, 1789. North Carolina had insisted that Congress ratify the Bill of Rights before it would join the union. After this was done, it ratified on November 21,1789. Rhode Island waited until May 29,1790.

North Carolina and Rhode Island

A Try At Changing History

will have to demonstrate that they are entitled to be listed among the orignial states, said one of Lynns architect advisers.

But Lynn quickly backed down when he was taken to task by Rep. Robert K. Farmer Bob Doughton, veteran North Carolina congressman and chairman of the powerful House Ways and Means Committee. He told Lynn that this slight to the fair name of North Carolina did not sit well with him nor with the people back home.

He cited a few facts of history: that 13 states, including North Carolina and Rhode Island, joined in drafting the Constitution, that three North Carolinians signed the Declaration of Independence, that the flag flown by Washingtons army during the Revolution had 13 stripes, that the Great Seal of the United States, which dates back to the Continental Congress, has in various places 13 stripes, 13 stars and 13 arrows, all symbolic of the 13 original states.

Lynn contended the stars were mere decorations and did not symbolize anything at all. Doughton was not buying that explanation. The North Carolina congressman, who was nicknames Muley as well as Farmer Bob, allowed that if something was not done about those stars, theres liable to be an explosion around here.

It will be corrected, said Lynn.

When? demanded Doughton.

Tommorow, certainly by Monday.

Well, youd better get' it straightened out, thundered Doughton. Its either gross ignorance or an insult to North Carolina and Rhode Island.

When Lynns workers came up with a redecorated mantel a couple of days later, Doughton was still unhappy, Since there was no more room on the row where the 11 stars had been carved, the two stars representing North Carolina and , Rhode Island were placed on another part of the mantel, about a

footnearer the rear wall of the House Chamber. After inspecting the mantel, Doughton complained that those two back stars look like the afterthought they are.

That wont do, he told Lynn.

Seth Muse, a photographer for several North Carolina newspapers who had been waiting impatiently for the matter to be settled because he wanted to go home for the upcoming New Years celebrations, came up with a suggestion.

If the stars dont stand for anything, he said, why not put up a couple more, making 15 in all? Then there cant be any argument which stars stand for which of the original 13 states.

Would that suit you? Lynn asked Doughton, who replied:

So long as there is no discrimination against North Carolina, anything you do is all right with me.

Lynn apparently took it in strive, but I dare say the star episode was the last time he undertook to revise history.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. June 10,1984Tip O'Neill: Focus Of Two Campaigns

By CLIFF HAAS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - In the toiy-turvy world of election-year politics, Democrats and Republicans alike are saying they can use Speaker Thomas P. ONeill Jr.. and the way he runs, the House of

Representatives, to their benefit in the fall congressional campaigns.

Republicans point to the 71-year-old Massachusetts Democrat as a symbol of the abuse of power in the House, which the Democrats have controlled for 29 years. Its a fairness issue, they say.

CO.VTIMLS Colorado Sen. (iarv Hart acknowledges cheers from a crowd Saturday at the state Democratic convention in Denver. Hart, standing with his daughter, Andrea, told the Democrats that he does not intend to withdraw as a candidate for president. (.AP Laserphoto)

(Continued from A-l >

"This candidacy has been nothing less than a miracle, a political miracle possible only in America, Hart said. "And it continues to be, for there is only one delegate count that matters and that is the one taken... in San Francisco.

"Today, despite the odds, the predictions of experts, and the cynicism of pundits, Hart said, this candidacy is alive and well.

Several party leaders who talked with Hart in Washington Thursday and Friday said they got the impression from him that he would keep his name in the race, but do nothing to harm the prospects for eventual party unity if .he fails to block Mndale at the convention.

And in his speech Saturday Hart included one conciliatory note for Democrats who have urged him to pull out for the sake of party unity, and to increase Mondales chances of defeating President Reagan in the fall.

I will do nothing that does not advance the purpose of defeating Ronald Reagan, the senator said. I will do everything to achieve a Democratic victory in 1984.

He also referred to the intense opposition by the AFL-CIO and other union organizations to his candidacy.

As president of the United States, he said, "Gary Hart will be the strongest pro-labor president we have ever seen.

Hart has been criticized for delivering campaign speeches in a style which fails to arouse his audiences.

But on Saturday, the state convention delegates interrupted him dozens of times with applause and gave him a standing ovation at the end.

At one point. Hart referred to the late Robert F. Kennedys assassination just over 16 years ago following Kennedys victory in the California Democratic presidential primary.

Harts voice broke as he said: "For those of us who helped him and believed in him and suppported him, and shared his dream for America, the wound of his loss has never healed. In that campaign he framed the challenge best and it still summons us today.

In an appeal to delegates around the country, Hart said the decision on who will be the nominee cannot be made by following the paths of least political resistance. The issue is not political comfort or conventional wisdom.

Nor can anyone take refuge in the safety of political commitment given at an earlier moment in a different setting.

Hart said the defeat of Reagan is a moral imperative and he believes he is still the most likely candidate to win in the fall.

Harts aides said the senator wrote the speech himself, and considered it to be one of the most important of the campaign.

Democrats point to the white-haired, rotund ONeill as the only force stopping President Reagan and his GOP allies from turning the United States into a society of only rich and poor. Its a fairness issue, they say.

Both sides are hoping the arguments will help them pick up House seats this year. Republicans want to trim the 102-seat majority the Democrats hold, while the Democrats want to make sure theji lose none of their troops, and add to their strength in fact.

We believe that we, as Republicans, have had our rights as a minority trampled upon and therefore the rights of the people have been trampled upon, said Rep. Guy Vander Jagt, R-Mich., chairman of the National Republican Congressional Committee, which aids GOP House candidates.

Vander Jagts group is test-marketing two television commercials that say ONeill, who has been speaker since 1977, has been running the House in an arbitrary, dictatorial fashion that would prompt the founding fathers to shed a tear. Bring back the pride, say the GOP television commercials. Vote Republican.

At the same time, the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee, headed by Rep. Tony Coelho, D-Calif., is sending out fund-raising letters this month signed by ONeill.

The letters tell potential donors: The best insurance protection you can buy to protect you and your family against unfair, dangerous, even catastrophic Reagan administration policy decisions is available right now ... The harsh truth of the matter is that you and your family will be adversely affected if Ronald Reagans actions are not stopped by a strong Democratic House of Representatives.

That Democratic House as run by ONeill is the issue Republicans are trying to distill.

I guess what weve got to get better across is that Tip ONeill and a 100-vote majority in the House

symbolizes a bottling up of some pieces of legislation that can frankly affect the everyday lives of the average citizen, said Hous-Qepublican Leader Robert H. Michel offilinois.

He pointed to revisions of the criminal code that would toughen enforcement and punishment and reform the immigration laws as examples of legislation that ONeill has kept from debate and votes on the House floor.

The general public does not know how the Congress works, they dont know how it functions. Lets face it, 39 percent of the people think we Republicans control the House, Michel said.

What is at stake is the power to dictate the ratios of Democrats to Republicans on legislative committees, the scheduling of bills on the House floor and the rules that government activity in the chamber.

Frankly, from what Ive seen from polling, it isnt enough for us to just say. Give the president a Republican Congress to help his program, Michel said.

In addition, he said, the length of the Democratic presidential nominating race this year and the fact that its been delayed as long as it has, has tended to continue to focus attention on the speaker as the titular head of the Democratic Party.

Now it seems to me we ought to be able to play that to our advantage since that shows where the trouble spot is for moving some of these very key issues, Michel added.

Republicans used an ONeill lookalike in television commercials in 1980 and briefly in 1982 to poke fun at Democrats and their policies. But this year, it is ONeill himself who is becoming the focus of debate.

Taking advantage of the system that telecasts House proceedings live to a potential 17 million homes via the Cable Satellite Public Affairs Network, a group of junior Republican conservatives saying they want to dismantle the litieral welfare state and build a con

servative opirtunity society -has reserved time on the House floor almost daily since January to bitterly attack Democratic policies.

speeches are delivered at the end of the legislative day.

ONeill has likened the participants to the Three Stooges, and said they are regressives of the John Birch type who favor crackpot legislation.

Last month, he suddenly ordered the House employees who operate the remotely controlled cameras to pan the chamber during the so-caliedspecial orders being delivered by the Republicans.

The cameras showed a virtually empty chamber, the usual situation during the speeches after the House has finished it legislative business.

Previously the cameras focused only on the member speaking, making it impossible for viewers at home to see what else was going on in the chamber.

Republicans were outraged, saying they had been ridiculed. But the incident, along with other recent skirmishes on the floor involving ONeill and the conservatives, has galvanized the GOP minority.

Democrats say they welcome the GOP attacks on ONeill.

They attacked Tip ONeill before; they said he was out of gas and out of touch, Coelho said. It backfired. The Republicans turned Tip into everybodys grandfather,! a folk hero.

The speaker, meanwhile, appears increasingly feisty as the fall elections draw closer.

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WASHINGTON (AP) - Gary Hart, who finished the Democratic primaries a distant second to Walter F. Mndale in the delegate count, trailed him by less than 500,000 votes out of nearly 18 million cast.

And the Rev. Jesse Jackson, who has complained about the partys delegate selection rules, wound up with 18.4 percent of the popular vote but only 9.6 percent of the delegates.

Despite complaints from candidates on the short end of the delegate count, the party process for selecting its presidential nominee with convention delegates selected to cast the actual nominating votes is not much different from the Electoral College system by which the president actually is elected every four years by 538 individuals.

Just as the nationwide popular vote is not necessarily reflected in the Electoral College vote for a president, the popular primary vote does not translate directly to convention strength.

PUBLIC NOTICE COUNTY OF PITT BUDGET HEARING

The Public will take notice that the proposed budget for fiscal year 1984-85, has been filed with the Pitt County Board of Commissioners and is available for public inspection in the office of the Clerk to the Pitt County Board of Commissioners, Finance Office, in the Pitt County Building at 1717 West Fifth Street, and a copy is on file at Sheppard Memorial Library, 530 Evans Street, Greenville, North Carolina, and the Pitt-Chamber of Commerce.

A Public Hearing on the proposed budget will be held on Monday, 18th day of June, 1984, in the County Commissioners' Auditorium, second floor of the Pitt County Office Building at 7:00 p.m. at 1717 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina 27834.

A summary of the budget is as follows: CAPITAL RESERVE FUNDS GENERAL FUND

Less transfers to other funds (school & etc.)

Net Total General Fund HFALTH DEPARTMENT ?;nCIAL SFRVICES DEPARTMENT MENTAL HEALTH CENTER

DEBXRETIREMPNJ.-

REVENUE BONDS

SQLiH.WASTE

PRINT SHOP

DEVELOPMENT

$19,790,096.18

14,283,363.65

REV^lj^HARN FUNb Operational Expense Airport Library

Council on Aging ECU Vocational Center Arts

Capital Equipment Cost

Buildings School-Capital Outlay City Schools County Schools Total Revenue Sharing REVALUATION RESERVE

$ 310,500.00

$ 5,506,732.53 $1,667,196.00 $4,969,583.00 $2,378,370.00 $1,231,289.45 $ 167,263.50 $ 780,288.35 $ 22,701.00

$ 102,514.00

Less Transfer to General Fund Net Total

COUNTY garage -

EDUCATION

Pitt Community College County Schools-Current Expense County Schools-Capitaiputlay Greenville City Schools-Current Expense Greenville City Schoois-Capital Outlay Total County recommended budget all sources

Less interfund transfers Net County recommended budget At the Hearing, oral and written comments will be

$ 304,447.00

$ 351,317.00

$ 378,000.00

$ 174,294.25

$ 226,884.35

$ 104,100.00

$ 71,916.80

$1,434,942.60 $ 50,000.00

$ 32,183.20 $ 267,840.00

$ 674,958.00 $7,763,670.00 $ 954,436.00 $3,928,010.76 $ 420,310.50

$46,713,622.34

$15,134,459.05

$31,579,163.29 received from any interested Citizens.

R.L. Martin, Chairman

Pitt County Board of Commissioners

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Tornado-Flattened Wisconsin Town Will Be Rebuilt

By RICHARD KiiGLESTON Associated Press Writer

BARNEVELD. Wis. lAPi One ot the few things left standing after a tornado tore through this community of about 60U was the water tower bearing the village name, but many residents, feeling iucky to be alive. are optimistic about rebuilding the town.

A tornado early Friday killed nine people and injured about 82 others. Only 24 homes were left livable and the business district was ravaged.

The town was bustling Saturday, despite rain, with the whine of chain saws and the roar of heavy equipment as volunteer crews and residents worked to clear away the wreckage.

Some residents said Barneveld would be a better community when it is rebuilt. But others weren't as optimistic

"Come back in a couple of weeks and you'll \ye surprised how this town

looks, said Ted Ameson, president of the Barneveld State Bank, as crews moved in a trailer from which full service banking would be conducted beginning Monday.

You bet were going to rebuild. Im sure of it. said Barbara Arneson. Teds sister and bank vice president.

"Weve been here all our lives. We re not going to leave. This town is going to continue to prosper. she said, clearing up the mess at her home a few blocks away. "The spirit is with us. We are lucky to be alive.

Although much of the town is gone - the gas station, St. Marys Catholic church, the post office, the fire station - some of the communitys physical assets were spared.

Before the tornado struck, virtually all the books from the Barneveld Village Library had been stored in a bank vault while a new library building was under construction. The books were unharmed, as were valuables in

bank safety deposit boxes and the banks records.

Village president Steve Eveland. who was attending the W^orlds Fair in New Orleans when the tornado struck, also hopes Barneveld will rebuild, but he was less optimistic after seeing the destruction.

"Its enough to make a grown man cry, and thats just what I did. Eveland said. He said a community meeting would be held to disccuss whether to rebuild.

Rosemary Hughes, part owner of the Threes Company Bar, was unsure whether she would rebuild.

"I dont know when that many businesses are gone. she said.

Damages from the tornado totaled about $17 million to $20 milHon, Shirley Fulton of the State Division of Emergency Government said Saturday. She said damages in Barneveld came to $9.94 million and damages in outlying areas of Iowa and Dane Counties totaled an additional $7 million to $10 million.

And Still More Storms

STll.l. ST.\.\DI\(i The water tower is one of the few items still standing in the town of Barneveld. Wis., after a tornado swept through the community of 000.

Residents of Barneveld say they are optimstic about the future and will rebuild. (.\P Laserphoto)

Record Heat Strikes Northeast

By DAVID 1,. LANt.FDRD Associated Press Writer

The calendar says summer is almost two weeks away, but it got about as hot as it ever does across the muggy Northeast again Saturday and the lingering heat wave kept ambulances and emergency crews on the run

The Emergency Medical .Service in New York reported its busiest day in years as many areas from th(' Virginias to .Maine reported record or near-record temperatures and a cloak of stagnant and polluted air stifled the region.

Railroad and subway tracks buckled in a few spots, and officials said that may have caused Friday's derailment of an Amtrak passenger train near Philadelphia.

It was so hot in New York that the carriage horses popular with tourists were taken off the streets for the horses' safety.

Beaches all along the Eastern Seaboard were packed with "wall-to-wall" people.

"It's unbelievable. " said Police Officer Michael Murphy, reporting on the crowd at Revere Beach north of Boston, where the mercury had reached a record for the date of 96 by 2 p.m.. and kept climbing. "There must be .50.000 people out there.

Traffic was backed up for miles on Long Island in New York as an estimated lOO.(KK) people headed for Jones Beach.

It had never been so hot so early in the season at Portland, Maine, where the temperature reached 93 at 1 p.m.. eclipsing a record for the date of 92 set 34 years ago.

Other cities that either broke or tied a record for June 9 at 96 degrees included Atlantic City. N.J., Hartford. Conn.. New York City Kennedy Airport, and Wilmington. Del. Providence, R.I., had a record at 95.

Fire hydrants were tapped by the hundreds, creating water pressure problems in some areas. In New York, where officials said one oj^n fire hvdrant wastes 1.4 million

gallons of water a day. the city received 150 complaints of illegally opened hydrants on Friday.

On Saturday, crews were sent out to shut them off or attach water-saving sprinklers.

We have water pressure complaints throughout the city, said Jeffery Sommer, deputy commissioner of the city Environmental Protection Department. "All our maintenance people are doing is sweeping the city, closing hvdrants.

New Yorks Emergency Medical Service, which on an average day receives about 2,500 ambulance calls, handled 3,525 on Friday, the most in 14 years.

"And today were running ahead of that, Eileen Hertzberg. a spokeswoman for the service, said Saturday.

She said emergency service personnel are spending more time on the phone, explaining to people what to do to cope with the heat.

By The Associated Press

A new onslaught of rain-laden thunderstorms caused flooding Saturday in the Midwest, forcing people from their homes, stranding two people on a street sign for hours and floating away cars in the wake of killer tornadoes that devastated two small towns.

On one side of the thunderstorms, a mass of hot air broiled the Northeast with record temperatures near 100, while to the west, the waterlogged Colorado Rockies shivered with more June snow and Winter Park, Colo., greeted the ninth day of June with a low of 23 degrees.

During the night thunderstorms dumped heavy rain from Kansas to Illinois with many places getting more than 3 inches, and hailstones the size of golf balls fell across parts of Kansas. Olathe. Kan., got an even 8 inches of rain in 24 hours. Soldier, Kan., got an unofficial 5 inches during the night, for a four-day total of 13.5 inches.

"We expect this system to be hanging over the Midwest for a day or two more. There is the potential for more severe weather before this thing moves east. Hugh Crowther. a meteorologist with the National Severe Storms Forecast Center in Kansas City, Mo., said early Saturday.

The storm system had spawned more than 50 tornadoes since Thursday from Oklahoma to Wisconsin, and 16 people were killed.

Up to 200 people were forced from their homes in Overland Park. Kan., by flooding, estimated Police Lt. Phil Barbour.

Indian Creek spilled from its banks from Overland Park south to Olathe, sweeping cars as much as

two blocks and flooding numerous homes, said police Capt. John Round.

Two teen-age girls caught by

racing water clutched a street sign, along a flooded Overland Park street for seven hours before being pulled to safety about 7 a.m.

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No employee of the Authority may submit a proposal for this service.

Bids will be received until 10:00 a.m., Monday, June 18, 1984 in the Central Office of the Housing Authority at lioi Broad Street, Greenville, North Carolina.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville; N.C

NEW YORK (AP) - From Anchorage, Alaska, to Adana, Turkey, children are potting petunias, hawking popcorn and selling sweatshirts to raise money to help restore the Statue of Liberty in New York Harbor.

Dear Miss Liberty, We are sorry that you are falling apart, wrote Shelby Sheridan, a fourth-grader from Parma, Mich. Our school has collected $119.11 so you could be fixed.

The letter is typical of thousands received by The Statue of Liberty-Ellis Island Centennial Commission describing efforts to aid the celebrated copper lady.

Millions of children, who attend the likes of one-room schoolhouses in Montana or private schools in Manhattan, are holding fundraisers and walkathons and donating their allotJ'ances.

Tq date, children have raised more than $800,000 of the $78 million collected to repair the statue on Liberty Island in time for its July I986.centennial and to restore neighboring Ellis Island, said commission spokeswoman Penny Becker.

A total of $230 million is needed to complete the joint project.

Most of the children have never seen the 125-ton, 30-story statue, buili as a gift from the people of France to the people of the United States.

Bt like their 19th century counterparts who sent in pennies, nickels and dimes to help build the pedestal for the national landmark, children everywhere are contributing to Lady Libdrty.

The amount of the contribution doesnt really matter. Whether its a nickel sent by an Illinois boy or the record $11,700 raised by a group of Florida elementary school students, the message behind each gift is the same.

I am sending my contribution to you because I care what happens to Miss Liberty, wrote Chris Gates of North Aurora, 111., who sent five cents in an envelope bearing a 20-cent Love stamp.Jackpot Winner Facing Charges

PHIUDELPHIA (AP) - A man who won a $4.4 million state lottery jackpot in September now faces charges of writing bad checks, police said Saturday.

Raymond Lenox, 40, of Philadelphia, was arraigned on fraud charges Wednesday and allowed to sign his own bond on $100,000 bail.

I figued he was good for the money, Municipal Judge Alan Silbersteinsaid.

Lenox, who owns two restaurants, collected $168,452.20 last fall as the first of 21 annual installment on an $8.8 million Lotto jackpot he split with another bettor Sept. 20, lottery spokesman Michael Keyser said Saturday.

Keyser said no other jackpot winner has faced similar charges. He refused to comment further on the case, saying police had not notified the bureau about the charges.

Detectives said the checks involved the purchase of a piano and carpeting, but they declined to provide details about the amount of money involved.

In April, the district attorneys office issued a criminal warrant against Lenox, accusing him of passing a worthless $1,158 check to a carpet installer.

Lenox said at the time that the district attorneys office had agreed to allow him to pay off the claim starting June 1. Detectives would not say whether Lenox was charged Wednesday under the April warrant.

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I am worried about the Statue of Liberty! Erik Paul Ressel, from Anchorage, Alaska, wrote Chrysler Chairman Lee lacocca, who heads the fundraising drive. The third-grader encltKed a check for $118.20 and added that his classmates were also planning a carnival.

How much would it cost to clean a fingernail? he wondered.

Teresa Bergob, a third-grade teacher at the Elyton School in a poor section of Birmingham, Ala., wrote on behalf of her 23-pupil class.

They dont have much to give, she said, but they are proud to be Americans and wanted to be a small part of this fine project. The envelope contained $5.23.

And like the amounts, ways of raising funds run the gamut from selling cookbooks of their grandparents favorite recipes to door-to-door canvassing; the methods as limitless as a childs imagination.

The John Adams Elementary School in Highland Park, N.J., raised $1,617 selling origami objects made of folded paper. Ambitious students from Calhoun School in Crossett, Ark., sold shamrocks, decorated Easter eggs and hawked T-shirts with Save Lady Liberty emblazoned across the front, raising $1,800.

Sunday, June 10, 1984 /^.g

Airlines Engage In Price Contest

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A fare war on coast-to-coast flights touched off by People Express is spreading, with two other airlines saying they will match the $119 one-way fare on some flights to a second airport in the New York Citjr area.

Trans World Airlines and World Airways said they would offer the low fare to Kennedy International Airport.

People Express, a low-cost airline flying mainly to East Coast and Midwest cities and London, is based at the Newark, N.J., International Airport. It does not have facilities at Kennedy, the metropolitan area's largest airport

United Airlines announced Thursday it would match the $119 fare, which People Express plans to o offer next week. American Airlines is cutting its fare almost as low, and

also says it will institute the reduced fare on some Kennedy flights.

Nevertheless, most airline officials and analysts said they do not believe an all-out fare war has been declared.

This is a competitive action, said Lowell Duncan. Americans vice president of public relations.

Except for People Express and World, the airlines imposed restrictions on the budget fares, including advance-purchase and length-of-stay requirements.

Analysts predicted the airlines probably would not feel the financial impact of the competition during the busy summer tourist season, but it may be felt in the fall.

The summer does not make that much difference, said Hans J. Plickert, first vice president of E.F. Hutton & Co.

Fourth graders at the Leila G. Davis Elementary School in Clearwater, Fla., raised $100 by growing petunias from seed and selling the plants.

EMBRYO TRANSFER A rare African bongo antelope is watched over by its surrogate mother, an eland antelope, during their first day outside at the Cincinnati Zoo last week. The birth earlier this month was the result of the first non-surgical embryo transfer between different species of exotic animals. The eland was implanted last year with the embryo taken from a bongo antelope at the Los Angeles Zoo. (AP Laserphoto)

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N. Y, March Hits Military

NEW YORK (AP) - Almost 10,000 demonstrators marched under a broiling sun Saturday through midtown Manhattan to protest U.S. military involvement in Central America and the Caribbean basin.

The protesters, waving signs and banners, wove uptown from Dag Hammarskjold Plaza, across the street from the United Nations, to Madison Avenue and 60th Street, then westward to Seventh Avenue and southward again to Times Square, where a mock trial of U.S. policymakers was staged. No arrests were reported.

Before setting out, the crowd heard speakers read p^ples indictments for the mock tria .

We charge the defendants with planning for nuclear war and destruction. We charge them with planning for genocide, said Suzanne Ross, a leader of the coalition that organized the rally and march.

We must convict these defendants today and stop this insanity, she said.

Activist lawyer William Kunstler said in a speech the mock charges against President Reagan, Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger, U.N. Ambassador Jeane Kirkpatrick and former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger were being leveled by the people of the world.

Of course, you knovy what the verdict is, Kunstler said in an interview, accusing the administration of fostering oppression.

About 280 police officers on foot, mopeds and horseback flanked the march route.

The rally was held in a fair-like atmosphere with 47th Street closed to traffic and lined with food and drink vendors.

Sunday, June 10,1984

WI.WER Actress Rita Moreno expresses delight upon receiv ing the 1984 Nosotros Award in Beverly Hills, Calif., Friday night. The award was presented for outstanding international achievement in the entertainment field. (AP Laserphoto)__

Broke School System Struggles To Stay Open Two More Weeks

LYNN, Mass. (AP) - Weeds push up through cracks in the concrete steps outside the aged Classical High School where two teachers are joking ruefully about their volunteer jobs with the Lynn school system.

Its been more than a week since 1,200 school employees got their last paychecks, and some are beginning to feel as broke as their employer.

On Thursday, more than two weeks before its school year was scheduled to end, this poor coastal city of 79,000 north of Boston hit the bottom of its $24.2 million school budget.

School administrators say they ran into unexpected costs for substitute teachers, maternity leave and special education. Mayor Antonio Marino says the school committee plain and simply overspent.

State school officials say theres probably truth to both versions. But Lynns financial situation, they say, also points up a larger problem faced by older industrial Massachusetts cities, which lack an adequate tax base to provide quality services.

Lynn is the worst of the communities that are having financial problems, said Terry Zoulas, a spokesman for the state Department of Education. But other communities like it are facing problems, too.

Long a money-tight community, Lynns fiscal struggles worsened after 1980 when Massachusetts voters approved the tax-limiting Proposition 2'2. .

The measure prohibits cities and towns from levying property taxes in excess of 2 percent of their assessed valuation. In the first yer after it went into effect, municipal revenues statewide declined by $^5 million and school spending dropped $136 million, according to Department of Education figures.

In Lynn, 220 school jobs were eliminated the first year after Proposition 2> 2.

Marino believes Lynns current school problems began last fall when the school committee decided to rehire 73 employees who had been laid off, implement a costly new curriculum and grant pay raises for teachers. The school committee knew or should have known - the added expenses would drive its budget into the red, he said.

You cant spend money you dont have, said Marino. If something isnt working, you dont fix it by

N.C. Methodists Oppose Tax Fund

LAKE JUNALUSKA, N.C. (AP) -Delegates to the Western North Carolina United Methodist Churchs annual conference Saturday voiced opposition to capital punishment and gambling and refused to support the World Peace Tax Fund Bill.

The World Peace Tax Fund measure, which has been introduced both in the U.S. Senate and House, provides that taxpayers conscientiously opposed to war may choose to have their tax payments spent for non-military purposes.

The delegates also declined to support a petition opposing the ^ governments policy toward Nicaragua.

defying the law and going out and overspending. You try to change the law.

But Deputy School Superintendent Fred Cole said the additional staff and payroll were taken into account when the budget was set last year, and that the schools were socked by a lot of unforeseen expenses.

I suppose we could have done nothing and lived within our budget. It makes sense, but it provides a lousy education for our children, he said.

This school year, Lynn spent an average of $1,822 to educate each student. New Bedford, another working class seaport, was the only large city in Massachusetts to spend less. Cole said. The city was also well below the state average in spending for bilingual and special education, he said.

No matter what figure you use, said Cole, were in bad shape.

Two weeks ago, administrators of the 12,440-pupil school system threatened to shut down schools a month early, claiming they couldnt afford to finish the school year. The closure was halted when a Superior Court judge ruled that Lynn was legally bound to keep schools open until June 22 to comply with a state law that requires students to be in school 180 days a year.

On Wednesday, the Lynn City Council voted 11-0 to approve a state

Suspect Arrested In Bomb Blasts Set In Three States

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - A 24-year-old man injured in an explosion

bailout plan that would let the education department borrow $2.6 million against next years state aid to keep school doors open two more weeks.

The plan also would create a steering committee of city, school, state and business officials to examine the citys finances and permit the state to hire a management consultant by Aug. 15 to recommend spending cuts and other fiscal procedures.

Surprisingly, the uncertainty about when schools will close has sparked little reaction from students and parents, according to both the mayor and school administrators.

Teachers and other school employees have continued to work despite not having been paid for the past week. Their paychecks await final approval of the state bailout plan by Marino and the state Emergency Finance Board.

Its not that we cant afford it for a few days, said one Classical High School teacher who asked not to be identified. But if this goes on, I just cant see a quality education continuing in this system.

The fallout is that bright, young people dont come in (to teach), said James Daley, principal of Breed Junior High School. You take the young buck with one or two kids - they saw the handwriting on the wall and they skiddooed.

in his car at an Iowa shopning center was charged Saturday with possession of bomb parts after officials arrested him in connection with the discovery of more than 20 bombs in three states, a federal prosecutor said.

Earl Steven Karr was charged with illegal pos^ion of a firearm in connection with the discovery of pipe bomb parts in his Minneapolis rooming house room, said U.S. Attorney James M. Rosenbaum.

In a news conference, Rosenbaum said Karr may face further charges in Wisconsin and Illinois, the other states where bombs were found. Five people were hurt in the blasts which occurred since Memorial Day.

We have no evidence to indicate that he had an accomplice or belonged to an organized group, Rosebaum told reporters, adding that there was no immediate indication of a motive.

The prosecutor said Karr had been living at the rooming house a short time but declined to say whether the man had an address elsewhere.

The final break in the case came yesterday, when there was an explosion in a parking lot near a restaurant in Mason CTity, Iowa, Rosenbaum had said earlier in a prepared statement.

Rosenbaum said items seized in the mans car appear to match items used to make bombs which were placed in cities in Wisconsin, Min-

World's Fair Owes Builders

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Contractors who built the $350 million Worlds Fair will have to wait until ticket sales improve to collect the $12 million owed them, fair officials say.

But some of the smaller contractors say they ||iight go broke unless they soon get the money due since May 20.

The major problem is $15 million the fair owes to a New Orleans bank, which must be paid before contractors get their money.

nesota and Illinois since May 25.

Rosenbaum said search warrants were obtained to seize other devices or parts that could be used in bomb manufacturing from the suspects Minneapolis home, and in addition there were materials suitable for personal disgmse.

The man injured in the Mason City blast was transferred Friday to the burn center at St. Paul-Ramsey Medical Center in St. Paul, Minn., where he was listed in serious condition Saturday with first and second degree burns on his arms and face.

His face and arms were like raw hamburger. There was lots of blood and his hair was completely singed, said Daniel Oelke, manager of the Mason City restaurant outside which he blast occurred. The young man got himself out of the car but didnt say a word, Oelke said.

Oelke said he was about five feet from the car when he noticed at his feet a piece of pipe six or eight inches long, wrapped with masking tape with a copper wire protruding

at one end and a battery attached. Police quickly cordoned off the area, he said.

We are optimistic that the apprehension will terminate this series of senseless bombings, Rosenbaum said. We have no indications of any organized groups being responsible. '

Rosenbaum said there is a chance that some pipe bombs may still be found, but he said authorities are optimistic no more will be placed.

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Drug Helpful In Treating Arthritis

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - An inti-cancer drug has proven very Mfective in treating rheumatoid krthritis, according to a study presented Saturday at the American ^eumatism Associations annual neeting.

'Rie drug, Methotrexate, helped duce pain and swelling in more Ml ha f of the arthritis sufferers vho used it in an 18-week nationwide [trial, said Dr. John R. Ward, a physician at the University of Utah.

Ward, who directed the study, said lit 'Was the first comparison of Methotrexate against a placebo in [testing the drugs effectiveness and [satttyTor rheumatoid arthritis.

Rheumatoid arthritis, which affects 6.5 million adults in the United States, is the most common type of crippling arthritis. Ward said.

The drug is not expected to be useful in the treatment of osteoarthritis, another common form of arthritis which affects the joints but is generally a milder and more limited disease, he said.

Traditionally prescribed in combination with other drugs for certain types of cancer. Methotrexate was developed by Lederle Laboratories in the 1940s, Ward said. It is now used in treating cancers of the breast, lungs, head and neck, he said.

T .

Reservations For Jail

The rheumatoid arthritis study was conducted at eight university clinics and the National Institutes of Health. It involved 189 volunteer patients who had failed to respond to other treatments, but continued to take nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs such as aspirin during the study.

Fifty-seven of the 95 patients given Methotrexate and 53 of the 94 patients given a placebo completed the treatment. Ward said.

Half of the patients given Methotrexate experienced r^uced swelling, compared with 8 percent of those given placebos, Ward said, while 75 percent of those given Methotrexate reported less pain and tenderness, compared to 20 percent on placebos.

Real improvement is difficult to

define, its such a subjective thing, Ward said. Still, the patients on Methotrexate said they felt better, and the swelling-pain reductions indicate the drug, given in low weekly doses, was very effective.

In fact, we believe the percentage of improvement would have been even greater had the irial exceeded 18 weeks. /

Ward said it is not entirely cWr how Methotrexate works in alleviating rheumatoid arthritis. He also said the trial didnt allow enough time to determine if the drug could diminish progression of the disease.

Of the patients who didnt complete the trial, he said most withdrew because of adverse . reactions, while others were drop for lack of response.

iRDENTON, Fla. (AP) - It (Jdnt look like the usual lot of [goners at the Manatee County I Jafl. These were judges, lawyers,

I housewives, retirees and stockbrokers, and all 38 had reserva-ti(^,for a night behind bars. *

They were subpoenaed, thumb-printed, assigned cells, locked-up and fined $5 each before their release Saturday morning.

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Most of the volunteer prisoners said they were pleased with the way the new facility was set up, although a few complained of strange noises, uncomfortable beds and boredom.

I cant imagine being like that (imprisoned) all day, said Nan Russell, former head of the League of Women Voters in Bradenton. What do you do all day? I like to get up and go in the morning, but here there was nothing to do.500 REWARD

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Marchers Try To Blockade U.S. Embassy

LONDON (AP) - Tens of thousands of anti-nuclear demonstrators marched through central London and many tried to blockade the U.S. Embassy and the headquarters of the seven-nation economic summit on Saturday.

Police said they arrested 198 people, including 80 who were hauled

away as they tried to seal off The Mall leading to Lancaster House,

where leaders of seven major Western industrial democracies were finishing their three-day summit.

The U.S. Embassy at Grosvenor Square, a mile from Lancaster House, was under virtual siege during a four-hour protest by 2,000 demonstrators who lay down across access roads and linked themselves together by cobwebs of string. Police set up barricades and dragged away demonstrators to make way for the occasional official car.

In brilliant sunshine and 73-degree weather, a huge procession wound two miles from Londons Hyde Park to Trafalgar Square behind an 18-foot model of a U.S. cruise missile. Organizers said 100,000 people took part but police estimated the crowd at 50,000.

Trick cyclists and street musicians weaved among the marchers. Sporting banners with the legends, Stop Thatchers Surrender - Return Cruise to Sender and Reagan, Hollywood or Bust, the march took nearly five hours to snake into Traflagar Square.

It was the biggest protest since 250,000 demonstrators gathered prior to the deployment of the cruise missiles in Britain last November.

President Reagan smiled and waved from his black limousine at about 150 jeering demonstrators who were allowed to remain behind barricades in The Mall. Their chants switched from Maggie out to Ronnie, Ronnie, Ronnie, out, out, out.

A series of motorcades carrying host Conservative Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher and the leaders of France, Italy, Canada, West Germany and Japan also swept past.

Minutes before the presidential motorcade appeared a lone demonstrator lept over a barrier and sat down in The Mall. Four police officers raced forward and carried him away.

Armed with a walking stick and a flower, 70-year-old Michael Foot, ex-chief of Britains opposition Labor Party, marched at the head of the demonstration alongside leaders of the sponsoring Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament.

My message to President Reagan ,is... the British government does not speak for the people of Britain, said Foot, who led Labor to defeat in June 1983 elections on a leftist platform which included banning cruise and Britains own nuclear arsenal.

Speakers in Trafalgar Square at

tacked Reagan and Mrs. Thatcher, whom they labeled a puppet.

This rally has a message for the next president of the United States: your cruise missiles and all American nuclear missiles in this country are already labeled Return to Sender, said Joan Ruddock, head of the Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament.

In nearby Whitehall, site of Britains government offices, a handful of counter-demonstrators slung a banner across the street saying President Reagan is our friend. Through a loudspeaker they played

World War II entertainer Dame Vera Lynn singing The White Cliffs of Dover.

Earlier Saturday seven women demonstrators were arrested fw wailing and singing near the U.S. Ambassadors residence in Regents Park, north London, where Reagan is staying, police said.

Another four were charged with criminal damage for throwing red paint over the steps of the U.S. Embassy on Friday night.

All the women came from a peace 'camp at the U.S. Greenham Common Air Base, 50 miles west of

Pope To Visit Swiss

VATICAN CITY (AP) - Pope John Paul II on Tuesday begins a six-day visit to Switzerland, which broke normal diplomatic ties with the Holy See in the 19th century.

Many Swiss Protestants have criticized the upcoming visit or specific parts of it, such as the planned meeting between the pontiff and the Federal Council, the executive branch of government. Some Roman Catholics are also skeptical, saying John Pauls stay will not be long enough for him to examine church problems thoroughly.

Switzerland suspended normal diplomatic relations with the Vatican in 1873, in a.dispute over papal infallibility.

Since 1920 the Vatican has maintained an ambassador in Bern, but Switzerland is not one of the 107 nations with ambassadors to the Vatican.

Church sources said they dont expect any changes in the diplomatic status to be discussed seriously during the popes tour.

The influx of predominantly Roman Catholic foreigners over the

PROTEST Protestors staged a sit-down demonstration against President Reagan Saturday near the I .S. Embassy in London. The demonstration against

Reagans foreign policies came as a seven-nation economic summit conference continued in London. (AP Laser photo)

decades has given the majority in

last three Catholics Switzerland.

According to a 1980 census, there were 3 million Roman Catholics in Switzerland and 2.8 million members of Protestant denominations.

In 1973, a Swiss national referendum that passed with a narrow margin lifted restrictions that prevented the Roman Catholic Jesuit order from running schools. The sanctions were imposed in 1847 after Protestant cantons or states broke up a separate alliance of Catholic cantons.

The Jesuits have 100 priests in Switzerland, according to 1983 statistics. Most run retreat houses, parishes and publications. One directs a school.

One of the most visible and unusual ties between the Vatican and Switzerland is the unit of Swiss Guards at St. Peters Square, who still wear the blue, red and yellow uniforms designed by Renaissance master Michelangelo.

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WATER WHEELS Paul Lufkin demonstrates his balloon-tired tricycle on Baumarie Lake in Edmonton, Canada, during a rainshower. Lufkin works for the firm

that has a franchise to sell the bike in western Canada. (AP Laserphoto)

Iraq Threatens Merciless Strik es On Iranian Targets

By The Associated Press Iraq threatened Saturday to attack Iranian economic installations, including its Kharg Island oil terminal, without mercy, until there is no oil for Iran to export.

We now possess all the means enabling us to deal the final blow to the Iranian economy, Iraqi state radio said. Logic dictates that Iraq deal its blow without mercy.

Iranian jets and artillery attacked across the southern part of the

border Saturday, according to war communiques from Iran and Iraq.

A statement issued in Baghdad said eight Iraqi civilians were killed and 23 others were hurt by Iranian artillery fire that hit the provincial capital of Basra and six other border cities.

Irans official Islamic Republic News Agency said Iranian planes successfdly attacked Iraqi military installations and sensitive points at Ali Al-Gharbi. Quoting a communique issued in Tehran, the agency said four Iranian jets also struck Iraqi forces near the town of AliAl-Sharqi.

Both cities are directly across the border from Dezful, which Iran said

Iraq confirmed the air attack, but said Iranian jets were intercepted by anti-aircraft fire, and were forced to drop their bombs outside of Ali Al-Gharbi. Four persons were wounded, it added.

Arab diplomatic sources said oil ministers of the six-member Gulf Cooperation Council are increasingly worried about an escalation of the Iran-Iraq war, and that they are to discuss joint action to protect gulf shipping at an emergency conference Sunday in Taif, Saudi Arabia.

In a meeting several days earlier. Mana Saeed Oteiba, oil minister of the United Arab Emirates, flew to Taif for talks with Saudi Defense Minister Prince Sultan.

Results of the discussion were not disclosed, but informed sources said the two men discussed joint air cover, naval escorts and other ways to protect gulf shipping from further raids by Iran.

Since May 13 Iran has been accused of attacking two Kuwaiti oil tankers, a Saudi ship and one Liberian-registered oil-chemical carrier in neutral Arab waters.

was struck by an Iraqi missile early .Sktu^y. Iranian officials said

jibople were killed in that attack.

More than two years ago, Iraq declared the area around Kharg Island a war zone, and since then its

;U.S.-Honduran Games Continue

- UAMASTRAN, Honduras (AP) -ibe Honduran armed forces chief %s joint military maneuvers with 1>.S. troops will continue indefi-Jiitely.

:Gen. Walter Lopez Reyes made iile-statement Friday at the close of ji'week of exercises by Salvadoran, ' nduran and U.S. military units at airfield near the Nicaraguan

might start in September. A firm starting date has not been announced.

Col. J,ames Strachan, a U.S. military spokesman in Honduras, said in a telephone interview Saturday that at least 700 American soldiers would stay on after the end of Granadero I.

Tile said the United States is the ,HoBt powerful champion of world lUtemocracy and its advanced military technology, its tactical and ^tbrptegic concepts and the quality of fmament help its aUies modernize

:*tteir armies.

/Hie joint maneuvers with tr

iaJiflted States will continue with 0 _______

the the

of improving our defensive 'Opacity before Uie destabilizing lifctions of Marxism-Leninism in ^3l^ntral America, he said.

; The exercises, 20 miles from the 35liCiffaguan border, are part of the :^onth-long Granadero I ma-^^eiers by 4,100 soldiers from the countries. Smaller excercises StaSanadero I are to continue until official termination date of June

lie next planned exercises are billed Big Pine III, and Pentagon ources said months ago that they

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NOTICE TO BIDDERS

The Communlty Development Office of the City of Greenville Invites all Interested ran-trart^rto submit bid proposals for the rehabilitation of one (1) dwelHng unH located at SoT^rt Thlrtrenth Streeb Greenville, North Carolina, In the South Evans Community Development Project Area.

Rid nroDosals will be opened and read promptly at 2:00 P.M., on Thursday, June 21,1984, ^n^fhS f^ conference room of City Hall, located at 201 West Flffh Street, Green-

vine. North Carolina.

ications and bid information may be obtained from the Community Develiyment at C?tv Hall> AAonday through Friday, 8:00 A.M., to 5:00 P.M. For more Informa-^leaS tall Jes Rehabilitation Officer, at 752-4137, ext. 236.

Art^bidder or their authorized representative is Invited to be present at the bid opening.

; j. '-if

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. June 10,1984 A-13

U.N. Willing To Mediate

BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) - U.N. Secretary General Javier Perez de Cuellar said Saturday the United Nations was willing to help mediate an end to the Israeli occupation of southern Lebanon, where Israeli troops have come under increased guerrilla attacks.

Police r^rts said five explosions were set off in the southern City of Sidon and were believed to have been roadside bombs aimed at Israeli patrols detonated to coincide with Perez de Cuellars visit to Lebanon.

In Beirut, fighting between rival militias flared along the Green Line dividing the Moslem and Christian sectors of the'^pital as Perez de Cuellar met with Prime Minister Rashid Karami and President Amin

coincide with (Perez) de Cuellars visit to Beirut, a police official said.

Israeli troops have come under increased attacks by Lebanese guerrillas intent on driving them from the region, which Israel invaded in June 1982. The campaign was aimed at sweeping out Pa estinian guerrillas, who had been attacking northern Israeli settlements.

Perez de Cuellar, who arrived from Damascus as part of a Middle East tour to assess the regional situation, met Gemayel and Karami in Baabda, a Beirut suburb.

We are ready to discuss security arrangements for southern Lebanon ... through the United Nations Security Council or a third party. We want Israel out of our territory, and we welcome whoever can help us achieve this aim. Karami said.

Gemayel. A powerful car bomb also exploded in the Christian town of

Jounieh, killing one person and injuring 15 others, including five policemen.

Beirut radio and police in Sidon, 25 miles south of Beirut, reported five explosions in the city but details were unavailable because of massive Israeli security measures.

We believe they were roadside bombs against Israeli patrols and that the attacks were timed to

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warplanes have made repeated attacks on cargo ships and tankers in that zone.

The gulf council members are Saudi Arabia, Kuwait, the United Arab Emirates, Bahrain, Qatar and Oman.

The oil ministers also will review the amount of crude oil stockpiled in industrialized countries, pricing and production, the United Arab Emirates news agency WAM said.

Foreign ministers of the six countries also were scheduled to hold emergency talks in Taif on Tuesday, according to news media reports.

Iraq said earlier Saturday that its jetfignters hit two big naval targets north and southwest of Kharg Island Thursday night. But Irans official Islamic Republic News Agency, citing unidentified official sources, rejected the Iraqi report as a lie.

IRNA said Iraqi warplanes attempted to attack the city of Kor-ramabad several times Friday night, but each time the aggressive Iraqi planes were forced to turn tail before carrying out their mission.

Arab and Western diplomatic sources along the gulf said Iran has massed an estimated 400,000 revolutionary guardsmen along Iraqs southern border for a major offensive. Tehran Radio said Saturday that Irans brave youths are; continuing to leave for the battlefront.

A large group guardsmen from six provinces left for the front within the past several days, Tehran Radio said.

Iraq and Iran have been trading retaliatory air raids, missile attacks and artillery shelling since Tuesday, following an attack by Iraq on the city of Baneh in Iranian Kurdistan. More than 300 people were killed in that attack, according to official Iranian counts.

Attention Greenville Citizens

The public will take notice that the City Council of the City of Greenville, NC, will, at its regular meeting to be held at 7:30 p.m. on the 14th day of June, 1984, consider a Resolution authorizing the exchange of the real property of the City of Greenville described below for the real property of William H. Clark described below:

Property of the City of Greenville: Located in Pitt County, Winterville Township, on the east side of NCSR 1700 at its intersection with NCSR 1130, bounded on the south by the Fenner Samuel Corbett land, and on the north by the Judy Worthington AAcLawhorn land, containing 37.08 acres of the Walter James Weathington Heirs property. Property of William H. Clark: Approximately 305 feet on the south side of W. 5th Street bounded on the west by the Greenville Board of Education property, and on the east by the Carolina Telephone and Telegraph property.

The estimated value of the property of the City of Greenville is $160,000; the estimated value of the property of William H. Clark is $160,000.

No other consideration will change hands.

At the meeting, all interested persons will be given an op portunity to be heard.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED PARTIALLY WITHIN AND PARTIALLY OUTSIDE THE CORPORATE LIAAITS, BUT WITHIN THE EXTRATERRITORIAL JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC

Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 160A of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, NC, will conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of the AAunicipal Building in the City of Greenville, NC, on June 14. 1984, at 7:30 p.m. on the question of the adoption of ordinances rezoning the following described territory located partially within and partially outside the corporate limits, but within the extraterritorial jurisdiction of the City of Greenville as follows:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED

To Wit: William H. Clark Property

Location: Winterville Township, Pitt County, NC. Northerly of the Emerson G. Crawford Jr. and Barry A. AAoore property, southerly of Red Bands Road, easterly of Lynndale Subdivision, and westerly of the David Evans property. Partially within and partially outside the city limits.

Tract #1: Proposed change is from R-15S (Low Density Residential) to 08.1 (Office and Institutional), containing approximately 1.488 acres.

Tract 2: Proposed change is from CS (Shopping Center) to O&l (Office and Institutional), containing approximately 0.937 acres.

Tract #3: Proposed change is trf-m RA-20 (Residential/ Agricultural) to O&l ftice and Institutional), containing approxim.. / 1.6153 acres.

Tract #4: Proposed change is irom RA-20 (Residential/ Agricultural) to R-6 (High Density Residential), containing approximately 3.116 acres.

Tract US: Proposed change is from R 15S (Low Density Residential) to R-6 (High Density Residential), containing approximately 3.551 acres.

Tract #6: Proposed change is from RA-20 (Residential/ Agricultural) to R-15S (Single-Family Residential), containing approximately 0.459 acres.

During this public hearing, objections or suggestions will be duly considered by City Council. All interested persons are requested to be present at the hearing, and they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

A copy of the proposed ordinance is on file at the City Clerk's office located at 201W. 5th Street, and is available for public inspection during normal working hours AAonday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE ZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE EXTRATERRITORIAL JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 160A of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice Is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, NC, will conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of the AAunicipal Building in the City of Greenville, NC, on June 14, 1984, at 7:30 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance zoning the following described territory located within the extraterritorial jurisdiction of the City of Greenville as follows:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE ZONED

To Wit: Collice C. AAoore Property

Location; Falkland Township, Pitt County, N.C. Northerly of S.R. 1204, southerly of Harris AAill Run, easterly of the Clark and Bost property and westerly of NC 43. Lying outside the city limits.

Tractitl; Proposed zoning is toRA-20 (Residential/ Agricultural), containing 8.16 acres.

Tract H2: Proposed zoning is to R-6 (High Density Residential), containing 15.49 acres.

A copy of the proposed ordinance is on tile at the City Clerk's office located at 201W. 5th Street, and is available tor lublic inspection during normal working hours AAonday rough Friday. i

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

thi

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC SECTIONS 32-49, 32-50, AND 32-78 Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 160A of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice Is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenvlle, NC, will conduct a

public hearing In the City Council Chambers of the Mlniclpal Building In the City of Greenville, NC, on June 14, IW, at

7:30 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance amending the Zoning Ordinance of the City of Greenville, NC as follows:

Section 32-49 will be amended by removing restaurants as a permitted use in the Office and Institution District. Section 32-50 will be amended by adding restaurants as a special use in the Office and Institution District.

Section 32-78 will be amended by adding standards for restaurants when applying for a special use permit. The standards are listed iselow:

1. Restaurants with drIve-in or drive through facilities are expressly prohibited.

A restaurant which Is an accessory use to any parmiHed use within the O&l zoning district shall observe the same minimum development standards as established for the district as provided In Section 32-80.

Whenever a proposed restaurant Is to be located adjacent to a permitted residential use, or a

(b)

(c)

(d)

(e)

residential zoning district, the following minimum standards shall be required:

(a) The restaurants shall maintain the front yard setback of the adjoining residential zoning district.

The restaurant shall maintain a minimum side and rear yard setback of 25 feet on any side of the property which abuts a residential zoning district or a permitted residential use.

The maximum height of the restaurant shall not exceed 35 feet.

There shall be no off-street parking within 10 feet of any property line, private drive easement, or right of way line.

Refuse container pads shall be located in the rear of the restaurant and no closer than 10 feet to a permitted residential use, or a residential zoning district.

Butters shall be required in accordance with Section 32 92.

Ground signs and signs attached to the principal structure shall be the only permitted signs for the restaurant. The maximum display area of the signs shall not exceed 50 square feet. A ground sign shall be located no closer than 25 feet from a permitted residential use or a residential zoning district.

A copy of the pcpposed ordinance is on file at the City Clerk's office located at 201 W. 5th Street, and is availalbe for public inspection during normal working hours AAonday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

(f)

(g)

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC BY ADDING NEW SIGN DEFINITIONS AND NEW SIGN REGULATIONS Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter I60A of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council ot the City of Greenville, NC, will conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of the AAunicipal Building in the City of Greenville, NC, on June 14, 1984, at 7:30 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance amending the Zoning Ordinance by adding new sign definitions and new sign regulations.

Section 1. Section 32 3 will be amended by adding two new sign definitions:

a. Directory sign. A permanent sign which gives only the name, logotype and/or location of persons or businesses located on the premises or within a unified development or subdivision. The purpose statement of this definition is also included.

b. Subdivision sign. A permanent sign bearing only the name of a unified development or subdivision and located within the boundaries of that unified development or subdivision.

Section 2. A new section regulating subdivision signs will be added. The new section 32 128A establishes the criteria for location, number, and size of the subdivision sign:

1. Subdivision signs shall be permitted by right in all zoning .districts.

In residential subdivisions the area of each sign per entrance cannot exceed 50 square feet or 75 square feet in area if only one sign is used.

In nonresidential subdivisions the area of each sign per entrance cannot exceed 75 square feet or 100 square feet in area if only one sign is used.

4. The maximum height ot subdivision signs shall not exceed 10 feet.

5. Subdivision signs five (5) feet in height or less are exempt from the minimum setback requirements, except that they shall not extend into or over a public right of way or property line. Subdivision signs over five (5) feet in height may locate no closer than ten (10) feet to any right of-way or property line. Other provisions are provided relative to visibility at intersections and setbacks.

Section 3. A new section regulating directory signs will be added. The new Section 32-128B establishes criteria for location and size of directory signs.

1. Directory signs in any R district are required to obtain a special use permit.

Directory signs are permitted only when located on the same property or in the same subdivision as the persons or businesses they are giving the names, logotypes and/or locations of. Directory signs may be located anywhere on the property or within the subdivision, subject to-the following:

(a) Directory signs shall locate on the interior portions of a subdivision or private property. Directory signs cannot locate along any major or minor thoroughfare delineated on the City ot Greenville's Thoroughfare Plan as amended or described in the AAanual of Standard Designs and Detail.

Maximum height ot a directory sign shall not exceed six (6) feet.

Directory signs may not be located within any public right-of-way or private drive easement. During this public hearing, objections or suggestions will be duly considered by City Council. All interested persons are requested to be present at the hearing, and they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

A copy of the proposed ordinance is on file at the City Clerk's office located at 201 W. 5th Street, and is available for public inspection during normal working hours AAonday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

(b)

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE EXTENDING THE EXTRATERRITORIAL JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 160A of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, NC, will conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers ot the AAunicipal Building In the City ot Greenville, NC, on June 14, 1984, at 7:30 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance extending the extraterritorial jurisdiction of the City ot Greenville, NC.

To Wit: The Collice C. Moore Property and the right-of-way of NC 43 and the right-of-way of SR 1204 Location: At the southwest corner ot the intersection of SR 1204 and NC Highway 43. Falkland Township, Pitt County, NC.

During this public hearing, objections or suggestions will be duly considered by City Council. All Interested persons are requested to be present at the hearing, and they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

A copy of the proposed ordinance is on file at the City Clerk's office located at 201W. 5th Street, and is available for public Inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk

4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, June 10.1984Proposed Law Changes Farm Labor Rules

WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. fanners particularly producers of vegetables, fruit and nuts could face a radically changed labor market if a sweeping immigration reform bill now before Congress becomes law.

The bill would for the first time make employers, including farm operators, subject to penalties if they hire illegal aliens. It also offers amnesty for undocumented workers already in the United States for several years.

After months of delays, the measure is due to be taken up this week by the House amid signs that support for it may be slipping. Democrats, who control the House, are split on the politically charged issue.

While reliable statistics are unavailable because of the underground nature of the alien labor

Christians Get Tour

Of U.S.S.R

MOSCOW (AP) - A record number of U.S. Christian representatives began a two-week working tour across the Soviet Union on Saturday, precipitating some extraordinary cooperation between the Communist government and churches.

In order to accommodate the 265 church people on their wide-ranging journeys, guides of the government Intourist service were given special training in theology and church history.

Its a new day, said the Rev. Bruce Rigdon of Chicagos McCormick Theological Seminary, who is leading the members of Protestant, Roman Catholic and Eastern Orthodox churches.

It is the largest single religious group to visit the Soviet Union, and the government agreed to have its guides briefed on Soviet religious life and teachings by Soviet church leaders, Rigdon said.

Its the first time in history for Intourist and the churches to work together, Rigdon said. Intourist previously has given its guides special training for other groups such as businessmen, he said.

The visitors were given a two-hour tour of the Kremlin on Saturday. They met with the U.S. ambassador in the afternoon and visited churches in the evening.

They say their objective is to establish closer personal tie between American and Soviet Christians in the interest of friendship, mutual support and peace.

The more our two peoples are able to see one another, the better the chance for growth of good will, said Adelaide M. Sabath of Chicago, a Roman Catholic. Americans generally have little or no adequate, correct understanding of religious life in the Soviet Union, she said.

The Rev. Alton Beaver of Medford, Okla., a clergyman of the Disciples of Christ Church, said many of his parish members did not know there were any Christians in the Soviet Union.

Americans tend to be either totally ignorant of Soviet religious life, or only aware of stories of repression, said the Rev. Priscilla Inkpen of Scotia, N.Y., a United Church of Christ clergywoman.

Some people and groups seek to portray all aspects of the Soviet Union as bad, she said.

The visitors will divide into six small groups for trips to a dozen Soviet cities in the Baltic republics, the Ukraine, the southern republics and central s0627 -b- The visits will hopefully build trust and friendships in 13:14 both directions, said Kay Frank of San Ramon, Calif., a Presbyterian. Helen M. Casey, a Midland, Mich., Roman Catholic, said Everything we, and they, learn and experience about each other will be a plus to our present understanding.

Runaway Gets Free Ride Home

TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AP) - A Massachusetts runaway celebrated her 18th birthday Saturday by becoming the first person to take advantage of Trailways bus lines new Operation Home Free, getting a free bus trip home.

We gave her a ticket, put her on the bus and sent her home, said ticket agent Randall Shields.

Shields said the Red Cross in Tuscaloosa contacted the bus station after Trailways Chairman James L. Kerrigan announced the new program Friday on ABCs Good Morning America.

Operation Home Free, a project of the bus company and the International Chiefs of Police, allows runaways to contact authorities and get a free ride home from Trailways.

Shields declined to release the young womans name, but said she told Red Cross officials Friday that she wanted to return to her home in Salem, Mass., before her 18th birthday.

She turned 18 on Saturday, he said.

The ticket agent said he wasnt certain how she got to Tuscaloosa, in

./foTO AloKflmn

market, agriculture is generally believed to be among the greatest users of illegal foreign labor.

Because of its arduous, often backbreaking nature and low pay, U.S. citizens for the most part shun farm harvest work. But to Third World workers, U.S. wages often give them a chance to earn four or five times what they could at home.

More than half of all spending for hired farm labor occurs in 10 states with heavy concentrations of vegetable, frujt and other labor-intensive farms. California is by far the largest user of such temporary help.

followed by Florida, Washington, Pennsylvania, New York, Michigan, Texas, Or^on, Arizona and Ohio.

It is those areas that would be hardest hit bv the ban on undocumented labor, according to a study by Robert Coltrane, an Agriculture Department economist. But the bill also would affect the Midwest, the mid-Atlantic states and New Ei^land, where illegal immigration is reportedly on the upswing and such labor is used to help harvest tobacco, sugar crops and other commodities.

Agricultural employers are fac

ing a serious situation here, whichever way it goes, Coltrane said in a recent interview. If the legislation becomes law, producers will have to adjust to an entirely new set of labor re^tions. If it does not, they remain subject to spot raids by agents of the Immigration and Naturalization Service that can wipe out their labor force in midharvest.

"Many would rather live with the uncertainty of the INS raids than with the legislation, he said.

The proposal is highly controversial for several reasons. While

addressing fears that ill^al aliens are taking away jtrt from U.S. wnters and posin|i a burdm to domestic social services, the bill has angm^ Hispanic groups who say it would heighten discrimination against Ifi^iamcs who are U.S. citizens. It is particularly controversial in areas where Hispanics are an important voting force, particularly me Southwest.

The bills documentation requirements also have aroused the ire of those who believe it could lead to some form d national identification card and a deinivation (rf civil

libties.

House ^leaker lliomas P. ONeill Jr., D-Mass., who took substantial pditical beat for delaying action oa the measure earlier this year, now has promised the House take it up this week. The Senate passed its; own version, with the sup^rt of flm Reagan administration, last year.

Some farm workers enter the. United States l^ally under a Labor Department em{doyment arrangement known as the H-2 progranL Over the p^t five years, 15,000 to 19,000 such jobs have beei certified annually.

C()OL-DO\V.\ TI.ME A Kodiak bear shows off for a tour group at the .Atlanta Zoo by romping at the edge of his pool. Despite a temperature ranging into the 90s, the

bear left the water during the visit, offering the visitors a good look. (AP Laserphoto)

Haitian Survivors Sent Home

MIAMI (UPI) - Sixty Haitians who survived the capsizing of their rickety Florida-bound sailboat were returned to Haiti Saturday aboard a Coast Guard cutter and immigration officials denied they would be persecuted at home.

All of (the survivors) had been interviewed and none made any claims of persecution, said Leon Jennings, an inspector for the Immigration and Naturalization Service in Washington.

Through the State Department, we have had follow-ups for people returned to Haiti and we have not had any claims of persecution after they have returned, Jennings said.

Red Cross volunteers, representatives of the regime of Haitian

President-for-Life Jean-Claude Duvalier and U.S. Embassy officials were to meet the cutter Hamilton, which was to dock at Port-au-Prince later Saturday.

The Red G-oss will provide them with food and transportation, and clothes if necessary, said Jennings.

Sixty-three Haitians were among at least 70 refugees jammed into a 30-foot wooden sailboat that capsized Wednesday night about 30 miles off the coast of Haiti.

Seven people drowned. Three of the survivors were seriously injured and treated at a military hospital at the Navys Guantanamo base on Cuba.

The three injured were flown to Haiti Friday and the USS

Room Fire Forces Guests To Evacuate

Wainwright deposited the seven bodies at the docks of Port-au-Prince, said Coast Guard Lt. George Kerr in Miami. Initial reports said four were injured.

An undetermined number of others were missing and presum drowned, including Jacques Crevecoeur, 47, an INS interpreter.

After three days of searching the area, we didnt find anything. They are presumed dead, Kerr said.

The rickety sailboat overturned while being boarded by Coast Guard officials as part of a U.S. interaction policy to stifle the flow of illegal aliens into the country.

The boat was swamped because its passengers saw the boarding party and rushed to one side of the ci-aft, authorities said.

INS officials said it was apparent the sailboat was headed for Florida, where as many as 50,000 Haitians have migrated in the last five years. Dozens have died at sea.

Meet Your New Equitable'Agent

Wayland McGlohon

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -Hundreds of people were evacuated from the 500-room Americana Hotel on Saturday after a bed and wall caught fire in a room on the hotels 15th floor, authorities said.

No serious injuries were reported and the fire was contained to the room and extinguished a short time later, said Capt. Joseph Galetti of the Kansas City Fire Department.

A hotel security guard and a Kansas City policeman suffered smoke inhalation and were transported to area hospitals for treatment, Galetti said.

Two women were inside the room when the blaze began, Galetti said. The cause of the fire had not been

determined, he said.

The two-alarm fire was reported about 4:25 p.m. by staff members of the hotel, Galetti said. Thirty-eight firefighters from 11 companies reported to the 28-story structure in downtown Kansas City.

Galetti said 350 of the hotels rooms were occupied. Most of the guests were evacuated from the building while some remained in the lobby, he said. Guests were allowed back in their rooms when the area was secured by firefighters after about 40 minutes.

Rooms above the room in which the fire began sustained smoke damage, and others on the 15th floor were damaged by water, he said.

Lightning

BOSTON (AP) The tremendous electrical charge accumulated in the atmosphere during a violent storm will take the shortest possible route to reach ground.

Thats why lightning strikes high places, especially mountaintops, much more often than anywhere else, according to the Appalachian Mountain Club.

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Sunday, June 10,1984 A-15

IN THE STATE

" Two Fugitives Still At Large

By The Associated Press Four of the six fugitives from Virginias death row were back b^d bars Saturday, tnit the recapture of two of them in Vermont left authorities puzzled about the location of the last and perhaps most dangerous pair.

We have no information ...

whatsoever on brothers James and Ldnwood Briley, said Capt. R.A. Clark, a troop commander of the North Carolina Highway Patrol. We dont know where they are. Were at a standstill.

Clark was among the dozens of local police, Virginia and North Carolina troopers and highway

patrolmen, FBI agents and Virginia ^e been

Task Force Told Hunger On Increase

i JiEIGH .(AP) Hunger pains re: Rowing stronger in North Caro-hng .where emergency" food aid rjusts are up but the number of f(Dd: stamp recipients is down, b^th officials told a task force investigating hunger.

; lyk do know that North Carolina 1^ i hunger problem that is more s^ioDs than in the last few years, aptits associated with adverse hedlm problems and that it ought not tCKbc^ignored, Dr. J. Larry Brown oCMrvard School of Public Health ^d at a public hearing Friday.

? jSrgwn, who chairs the Physician Tasl^Force on Hunger in America, and a team of physicians this week hSirdd North Carolinas welfare of-rural shanty towns, and de-pt^aing migrant camps.

A^ilatistics show the number of fifies living below the poverty lin^ n)se 42 percent from 1981 to 1983 i^N6rth Carolina, while participation lin the food stamp program d^iped.

.Ulster Helen Wright, director of Urbaii Ministries in Raleigh, told the task force about the psychological effect of hunger and malnutrition.

We put the poor p^ple in the position of being in crisis, Sister l^ght said. They always have to go every month and beg for food.... Theres high tension in these families. Theyre always in crisis, f Why should the richest country in the world put 15 percent of the people in this state who live below the poverty line in the position of begging for food? she said.

^ile food stamp participation in North Carolina has fallen from 66 percent of those in poverty in 1981 to 4(t percent of them today, theres been a dramatic increase in emergency aid requests in some counties.

ilurham County Social Services Director Dan Hudgins said his agency has seen the requests grow fipm 611 in 1982 to 1,240 in 1983. He sd many people have an exagger-afed image of food stamp fraud.

?rm not saying theres no recipient fraud, but its blown out of all pcoportion, Hudgins said.

corrections officers who have combing the area around War-renton, N.C., since May 31, when six convicted murderers faked a bomb threat and escaped from the Mecklenburg Correctional Center just across the Virginia border.

Two were recaptured the day after the escape in a laundromat two blocks from the Warrenton police station. On Friday, Lem Tuggle Jr., 32, was recaptured in the southwest comer of Vermont after an armed robbery, and Willie Leroy Jones, 25, gave himself up on the opposite side of the state.

Maj. James Ryan, director of the Vermont State Police, said he did not believe the Briley brothers had accompanied Tuggle or Jones to Vermont. Then again, we didnt expect the others to be up here either, he added.

Im afraid the worst is yet to come, said Heman Clark, North Carolina secretary of public safety and crime control. I believe the toughest ones are still out there. ... These are desperate criminals and must be very, very dangerous.

The Brileys - Linwood, 30, and James, 28 and a third brother, Anthony, were convicted in 1980 of a

total of 11 murders in the Richmond area. Anthony Briley, 25, is serving a life sentence and was not involved in the escape.

Clark had said Friday that Tuggle he had

told Vermont investigators he left the Brileys in their hometown of Richmond. But police and corrections officials in Richmond and Vermont said Saturday that didnt appear to be the case.

That appears to be false and never should have been released, said Richmond Police Maj. V. Stuart Cook. The word that we have basically is they (Tuggle and Jones) are not making any statements.

Searchers remained at the command center Saturday in Warrenton and a half-dozen North Carolina state troopers continued to patrol the roads.

Local and state police and the FBI were in conference from 6:30 p.m. Friday to early Saturday, said North Carolina Trooper M.D. Hammonds.

Theyre hoping the information from whatever interrogations theyve had up there (in Vermont) will be helpful, Hammonds said.

Virginia Gov. Charles S. Robb said Friday that authorities had expected Tuggle to make the first mistake to break open the manhunt.

CAPTURED Lem Tuggle Jr., left, one of six Death Row inmates who escaped from the Virginia State Prison last week, sits in a Vermont State Police car after

a brief court appearance Friday in Bennington, Vt. Tuggle was captured at a roadblock set up in Virginia after a small store was robbed. (AP Laserphoto)

Phone Service Rates Set For Debate

41ALEIGH (AP) - A state House )ill to permit competition on initiate, long-distance telephone iqrvice is bringing predictions of ower long-distance bills, warnings )f higher local costs and attracting lie attention of many lobbyists, jhe bill was passed by the House It 1983 and is pending before a jpiate Ways and Means Committee. [Merest in the bill has intensified lid committee debate could come j^s week.

INorth (iarolina is one of a minority )t states that allows only one :pmpany to offer in-state, long-Ustance service. American Tele-jfione & Telegraph Co. handles N.C. dlls between metropolitan service lieas in the state called local icocss transit areas.

Nationally, companies are allowed to compete to offer the lowest Idng^stance rates for calls from )Iie state to another.

:The bill introduced by Rep. Seorge Miller, D-Durham, would ave the state Utilities Commission uithority to let more than one

company offer such service if it thinks that would benefit consumers.

The commission ought to have the discretion and authority by statute to consider this rapidly developing area, Miller said. At the present time, it may be proposed in the interest of consumers but their (the commissions) hands would be tied.

Miller said the bill requires the commission to be sure before it acts that competition would not lower long-distance rates to the point of raising local telephone rates. For years, long-distance service has subsidized local calls.

The Utilities Commission Public Staff is supporting the bill, partly for that reason.

I think the way the bill is structured, the commission would have the flexi|ihfy to guard against that kind ofliroblem, said Gene A. Clemmons, director of the staffs communications division.

Clemmons said a recent study indicated that large majority of residential customers makes no

long-distance calls or very few long-distance calls while everyone is affected by local rates.

We would certainly want the commission to have flexibility in embarking into the competitive environment, Clemmons said. We do not want the commissions hands to be tied with statutory language.

In preliminary debates.

companies serve only densely populated areas.

This could create a situation ... through which people who live in the big city get cheaper service than people in the rural areas, she said in a telephone interview.

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Joyce Deaton, AT&T public relations manager in Charlotte, said her company needs the amendment because it serves both rural and urban customers. She said the other

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Governors May Chanae Method For ections

- WILMINGTON (AP) - A University of North Carolina Board of Governors committee is studying a proposal that would elect the board chairman by secret written ballot instead of by voice vote in an open meeting.

Board member R. Phillip Haire of Sylva presented the plan at a Friday meeting, noting the boards code does not provide a specific procedure for the nomination and election of officers to the board and ... this motion is offered for use during the election of officers at the July 1984 meeting for the term August 1984 to July 1986.

Under state law, the board is required to select from its membership a chairman, vice chairman and secretary during each even-numbered year to serve twO-year

Helms Says Death Squads Don't Exists

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Sen. Jesse Helms says a lack of evidence of right-wing death squads in El Salvador and a meeting with that countrys defeated conservative )residential hopeful Roberto DAubisson was enough for him.

He (DAubisson) didnt strike me as being the kind of fella who would be connected with death squads, Helms said.

At a news conference Friday before a campaign dinner in Charlotte, the North Carolina Re-pubhcan also said members of El Salvadors conservative ARENA Party would include most, if not all, of the free enterprise folks in the city of Charlotte if the party were in North Carolina.

In the recent presidential election.

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DAubisson was defeated by the Christian Democratic Partys Jose Napoleon Duarte and has been accused of connections to so-called death squads.

But Helms, who is seeking a third term against Democratic Gov. Jim Hunt, said he became convinced there were no death squads after meeting DAubisson for the first time last September in Hot Springs. Va.

Helms said intelligence agencies couldnt provide him with evidence of the death squads. He said Robert White, former President Jimmy

Carters Nicaraguan and Salvadoran ambassador, has made the only accusations of right-wing death squads.

White orchestrated the overthrow of Nicaragua, turning it over to the communist Sandanistas, and then he tried to go over to El Salvador and do the same thing, Helms said. "Hes the one constantly yelling about death squads, and theres no evidence to support it.

Helms said he didnt know who was responsible for the slayings attributed to the death squads.

terms. The method of election is not specif^.

John R. Jordan Jr., of Raleigh, the current chairman whose term expires Jidy 1, would be ineligible for nomination to the tq> post.

UNC system President William Friday, who will turn 64 on July 13, is close to retirement age and the next chairman is expected to play a key role in choosing his successor.

Also within the UNC system, the chairman of the board of trustees at North Carolina Central University, for example, heads the committee tlat searcnes for candidates to serve as chancellor.

During the board meeting, questions were raised about whether the new election procedure would violate the states open meetings law. The proposal was sent for study to the boards governance committee, which Haire said would seek an advisory opinion from the attorney general s office.

In other business, the board adopted a revised faculty consulting policy designed to protect its 16

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Beck Takes Shot Lead Into Finale

Swale Wins Belmont Stakes

Laffit Pincay Jr. leads Swale, right, away from the pack as they move through the fourth turn in Saturdays Belmont Stakes in Belmont, N.Y. Gate Dancer, left, and Play

One, second from left, challenged briefly before the final run to the wire. (AP Laserphoto)

Swale Captures Belmont

NEW YORK (AP) - This time , *re were no excuses for Swale, the Kentucky Derby winner who finished seventh in the Preakness. The track was soft, his workouts were relaxed and he was rested.

On Saturday, Swale won the $516,700 Belmont Stakes by four lengths, giving trainer Woody Stephens and jockey Laffit Pincay Jr. their third straight victory in the final leg of the Triple Crown.

Stephens and Pincay, who became the first trainer or jockey to win three consecutive Belmonts this century, combined to win with Caveat in 1983 and Conquistador Cielo in 1982.

The more you get, the sweeter it gets, said Stephens, the 70-year-old Hall of Famer who had his troubles this spring. Not only did he lose Devils Bag, the winter book favorite for the Kentucky Derby with a pre-Derby injury, but he battled pneumonia which sidelined him for ndost of Derby week.

He was going nice all the way, the pace was easy and I just didnt know how far he would go, said Stephens.

tephei

had excuses every time he lost, said Stephens. Time between races always helps him. (The Preakness was three weeks ago). He worked faster than we liked him to in the Preakness. At Keeneland (for the Lexington Stakes) the track was too sloppy. I felt we would be all right for the Belmont.

This is great medicine. I feel real good, he said. It was nice to be the trainer of three.

Despite the sweltering 90-degree weather in this longest of the Triple Crown races. Swale equaled the folirth fastest Belmont in history with a time of 2:27 1-5 for the miles. Swale equaled the 1968 time of Stage Door Johnny. Secretariat set the Belmont record of 2:24 in 1973.

Swale took the lead shortly after the start and led the field of 10 other 3-year-olds the rest of the way in the richest Belmont ever.

On the backside, he was very strong, said Pincay. We werent going to let anybody go by. I think hes the best 3-year-old in the country ... at the Preakness (where Swale finished seventh), the track was hard, and he didnt handle it. Thats why we got beat.

At the Preakness, he warmed up

good, and today he warmed up good. In the stretch, I knew he had it. I knew I had a lot of horse. It was one of the easiest today. He was on the lead, and there was a slow pace. Everybody likes to have a horse like that, Pincay said.

Pine Circle, 25-1 shot, came between horses with a quarter of a mile to go and rallied to finish second, three lengths in front of Morning Bob, who was a head in front of Play On, the second choice.

Gate Dancer, the Preakness winner running without the drug Lasix, which he used in Kentucky and Maryland, finished out of the money, isix, a diuretic, is banned in New York.

The first quarter was run in 24 4-5, the half mile in 49 2-5, three quarters in 1; 13 3-5 and the mile in 1:37 3-5.

Swale, who now has nine victories in 14 career starts, also turned in a second-place effort in the Lexington Stakes after winning the Florida Derby. Before that, he finished third in the Fountain of Youth after winning the Hutcheson Stakes.

The son of 1977 Triple Crown winner Seattle Slew, Swale was sent off at odds of 3-2 by the crowd of 47,369 and became the lOth horse to win the Kentucky Derby-Belmont double and the first since Bold Forbes in 1976.

Swale also became the 19th New York-tosed horse to win the Belmont in the past 23 years.

Play On, the Preakness runner-up sent off as the second choice, was first out of the gate, but Pincay put the dark bay colt in front after iat.

This horse can really run, said Pincay. Hes just not consistent. He doesnt like hard tracks and thats really why he ran the way he did (in the Preakness). I knew at the quarter pole wed win.

He broke super. It was a very slow pace. At tne five-ei^ths pole somebody came close and I let him go again. Woody Stephens deserves a lot of credit for this, Pincay said.

Swale paid $5, $4.40 and $3.60. Pine Circle, ndden by Patrick Day, paid $15 and $7. Morning Bob, a supplemental entry at a cost of $32,500 since he was not nominated for the Belmont, paid $4.40.

Morning Bob, a 6-1 shot ridden by Jorge Velasquez, finished a head in front of Play On.

Completing the order of finish

Emory Is Ready For Any Challenge

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - East .Carolina head football Coach Ed Emory polished off a slab of Shoneys hot fudge cake the other day pondering the Pirates schedule for this fall and for falls to come.

And even as he put away the last bite, Emory knew he couldnt have his cake and eat it, too. , , , ,,

, Ttey schedule em, I play em, 'he said.

Auburn. Miami. Penn State. Pittsburgh. LSU. XI r 1

Money. Recognition. National exposure. Prestige. Membership m

th College Football Association.

' -Big-name opposition and big-time football programs often go hand in hand, and when youre not there yet, when youre still on the road, an as^nt, you have to dig toe tren-.chea before you can jump in, go to

war, hoW your own, overcome.

' Sa it is at East Carohna, home of toe near-miracle workers of 1983, a 'football team that came ever so elhaa to perhaps the most ^fftoaortonary Cindterella story ever

were Coax Me Chad, Gate Dancer, Silent King, Exattic, Romantic Tradition, Back Bay Barrister and Minstrel Star.

The winners purse from the record gross purse also was a record - tCB8,500. It boosted Swales career earnings to $1,790,341.

Play On, ridden by Jean-Luc Samyn, trailed Swale by Vk lengths after a mile and by the same margin at the top of the stretch, with Gate Dancer running third. But Swale was in command and, by midstretch, built a three-length lead with Morning Bob second and Play On backing up to third.

Loblolly Stables Pine Circle, who had finished sixth in the Derby and fifth in the Preakness, earned earned $113,674 for finishing second. Morning Bob, the Pennsylvania Derby winner owned by Michael Spielman and Richard Bonze, collected $62,004. Play On and Welcome Farm got $31,002.

All starters carried 126 pounds.

Swale had been overshadowed by stablemate Devils Bag, but when Devils Bag suffered a pre-Derby injury. Swale Jbecame Stephens main horse.

The victory was the ninth in 14

starts for Swale, who has been out of the money only once in his career. Although a three-time stakes winner this year the Hutcheson, Florida Derby and the Kentucky Derby Swale has been inconsistent, failing to win after especially quick workouts.

Stephens blamed that as a factor in the Preakness loss.

On Thursday before the Belmont, Swale worked four furlongs in 48 4-5, which pleased Stephens, and he predicted the victory.

Stephens now is the second trainer to win three straight Belmonts. Pincay also rode those Belmont winners.

D. McDaniel won Belmonts in 1871, 1872 and 1873 with Harry Bassett, Joe Daniels and Springbok.

Its a great feeling for three in a row...I know its been a long time that anyone has ever done it, Stephens said.

Pincay became the second rider to win three consecutive Belmonts. James McLaughlin won aboard Forester in 1882, George Kinney in 1883, Panique in 1884 and then repeated the feat with Inspector B. in 1886, Hanover in 1887 and Sir Dixon in

HARRISON, N.Y. (AP) - Chip Beck, a frequent challenger but not yet a winner on the PGA Tour, takes a one-shot lead and some high hopes into Sundays final round of the $500,000 Manufacturers Hanover Westchester Classic.

Ive spent a lifetime trying to get in this situation, said the 27-year-old Beck, who led through three rounds as recently as two weeks ago.

You cant think about winning a golf tournament, Beck said after his hard-won round of 70, 1-under par, in Saturdays third round..

All you can do is to think about playing good golf.

Thats what Im going to try to do tomorrow-just play good golf.

I hope I can handle it.

Beck, the leader all the way in this event in the suburbs of New York, completed three trips over the hilly, 6,687-yard Westchester Country Club course in 202,11 shots under par.

Jay Haas moved into second place with a 68 in the continuing muggy, hazy heat. For the third day in a row, the temperatures reached into the mid-90s. Haas, in a slump most of the season, will take a 203 total, 10 under par, into Sundays final round of the chase for a $90,000 first prize.

After the way Ive played this year, its a real pleasure to be in this position, Haas said.

Although Beck has not won, hes been in the hunt before hes not a rookie, said Haas.

He led through three rounds at Muirfield (two weeks ago). Hes been there. And hes playing good. Well have to catch him, Haas said.

Tom Kite, who has finished in the top 10 in five of his last six starts, and Scott Simpson were another stroke back at 204. Kite had a no-bogey round of 68 and Simpson had a 70.

They appeared to be the only others in title contention. It was another two strokes back to Jim Dent, at 206 after a 66.

The group at 207 included Mark Lye, Gary McCord, Mark OMeara and Loren Roberts. Lye had a66, McCord a 67, OMeara and Roberts 70s.

South African veteran Gary Player, once within two strokes of the lead, backed off with a 38 over the last nine holes and finished with

a 73. At 2(, he was a distant six strokes back.

Beck, who started the day with a two-stroke lead, maintained that margin over the front nine, but saw it began to slip. On two occasions, Haas advanced to a share of the ' lead. V

But Bfeqk ran in a 35-foot birdie putt on the 14th. Haas got back in a share of the top spot with a 10-foot birdie on the 15th, then fell one behind with a bogey from a bunker on the 16th.

A mediocre round of golf, said Beck. Im just fortunate nobody made a run at me.

HARRKSON, N Y (AP) - Third r<xind scores Saturday in the $500.000 Manufacturers Hanover Westchester Classic on the 6.687-yard, par-71 Westchester Country Club course;

" 63-69-70-202

67-68-68-203

70-66-68-204

66-68-70-204

71-69-66-206 71-7066-207

68-72-67-207

69-68-70-207 68-69-70-207

70-73-65-208

70-70-68-208

71-6869-208

68-71-69-208

71-66-71-208

67-70-71-208 67-68-73-208

72-6968-209 746768-209

71-6969-209

69-70-70-209 67-71-71-209 67-69-73-209 6867-74-209 65-73-72-210

67-71-72-210

72-71-68-211

68-7469-211

69-71-71-211

68-71-72-211 7266-73-211 65-71-75-211

71-7368-212

70-73-69-212

72-7169-212

71-71-70-212

70-72-70-212

73-68-71-212

71-70-71-212 71-69-72-212 70-69-73-212

70-71-71-212

69-73-71-213

71-71-71-213

70-74-70-214

74-70-70-214

72-72-70-214

73-70-71-214

71-72-71-214 70-71-73-214

67-73-74-214

72-71-72-215

73-70-72-215

68-75-72-215

74-68-73-215

74-69-73-216 70-73-73-216 70-71-75-216 73-68-75-216

70-72-75-217 72-70-75-217

71-71-75-217

72-72-74-218 70-73-75-218

73-69-76-218

70-74-75-219

72-72-75-219

71-70-78-219 71-73-76-220

73-70-77-220

72-72-77-221 71-72-79-222 76-68-79-223

69-75-80-224

Chip Beck Jay Haas Tom Kite Scott Simpson Jim Dent Mark Lve Gary McCord Marlt O Meara Loren Roberts Steve Liebler Allen .Miller Calvin Peete David Graham Gil Morgan Tom Jenkins Gary Plaver Mark Pfe'il George Burns Bob Shearer Mike Sullivan DA Weibring Fred Couples Curt Byrum Ed Fiori Jim Colbert Peter Jacobsen Willie Wood Mike Donald Craig Stadler Don Pooley Wayne Levi Gibby Gilbert Howard Twitty Brad Bryant Chi Chi Rodriguez Roger Maltbie Seve Ballesteros Curtis Strange Charles Coody George Cadle Joev Sindelar Andy North Mac O'Grady Bobby Heins Barry Jaeekel J C. Snead Ron St reck Richard Zokol Mike McCullough Tim Simpson Mike Smith Jim Nelford Bob .Murphy Bruce Douglass Bill Britton Lennie Clements Larry Mize Mike Reid Jim Kane Rex Caldwell Tim Norris John Cook Wally Armstrong Gavin Levenson Mark Wiebe Bruce Fleisher Mike Gove Leonard Thompson Tommy Nakajima Jim Albus Jeff Thomsen Mark McNulty Peter Oosterhuis

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 10, 1984

Martina Coasts To Victory

The Pirates - or Bucs as theyre fondly called - lost three games last season, all in Florida, all in dramatic fashion. They could have and according to Emory, should have won each game. But they lost, to Florid State, Fl<nida and eventual national champion Miami.

Had the Bucs won mcure than a goodly measure of respect in those games, the football pn^am at East Carolina would have been ahead of schedule. There would be bowl money to spend, national exposure galore. But as it is, more is needed to deliver the Bucs to that lofty rank they seek, and one of the tools theyre using to get there is scheduling heavyweights.

Em(Nry says he doesnt cringe when Dr. Ken Karr, ECUs athletic director, walks into his ofce porhaps with yet another prcq^osal to play a big-time team because thats the way to the top.

I havoit had much input into scheduling fw the last four^nd-a-half years, Emory said. Dr. Karr

m (Plemfm

PARIS (AP) - Martina Navratilova became only the fifth player in history to capture the elusive Grand Slam of tennis Saturday when she crushed defending champion Chris Evert Lloyd 6-3, 6-1 to win the womens singles title at the French Open championships.

With last years Wimbledon, U.S. and Australian Open crowns already under her belt, the 27-year-old Czechoslovakian-born naturalized American joined an elite band of players to win the worlds four most prestigious tournaments consecutively.

Only two other women, Americas Maureen Connolly in 1953 and Australias Margaret Court Smith in 1970, have accomplished the feat. Among toe men, Don Budge won it in 1938 and Australias Rod Laver did it twice, in 1962 and 1969.

If she wins toe womens doubles final with Pam Shriver on Sunday, Navratilova will become only the second person to win toe slam in both singles and doubles Smith teamed with fellow Australian Ken Fletcher to win all four mixed doubles titles in 1963.

On Sunday, John McEnroe will attempt to become the first American to win the French Open mens singles crown since 1955, when Tony Trabert won his second straight here on the slow red clay courts of Roland Garros Stadium. The top-seeded McEnroe will play Czechoslovakias Ivan Lendl, who is seeking his first Grand Slam title in his fifth trip to a Grand Slam tournament final.

Two other championships were decided on Saturday. Yanmck Noah and Henri Leconte became the first French pair since 1946 to win the mens doubles, defeating Czechoslovakias Tomas Smid and Pavel Slozil H 2-6, 3-6,6-3,6-2, and Americans Dick Stockton and Anne Smith captured the mixed doubles, downing Australians Anne Minter and Laurie Warder 6-2,64.

Navratilovas crushing 63-minute victory over Uovd was her secxmd Fnmch open title - she also won here in 1962 and her ninth Grand Slam tournament crown. She has won Wimbledon four times, the U.S. Open once and the Australian Open twice.,

I feel very proud to be among a very select group of tennis players, a jubilant Navratilova told the sun-drenched 17,000 capacity crowd after her victory on the Center Court at Roland Garros.

In addition to her winners prize of 98,000, she collected a special $1 million bonus put up by the International Tennis Federation two years ago to the next Grand Slam winner.

Budge was present when ITF president Philippe Chatrier - presented Navratilova with the check at a special award ceremony shortly after the match.

When the new French champion turned up 45 minutes late apparently held up by traffic after leaving the stadium Budge said: In my day, I would have been on time for a thousand bucks. Boy, things sure have changed, but I think its great.

Navratilova went into the final with an-awesome record. She had lost only two matches in two years and had dropped only one set to Hana Mandlikova in the semifinals on the way to toe final here.

Lloyd, her great rival, has not beaten her since the Australian Open in 1982 and had taken only three sets off her in 10 meetings since.

The defending champion, herself trying for a place in the record books a sixth womens singles title at toe French played well in the early stages and had three break wints in the third game for a 2-1 ead. But instead, she quickly found herself 1-3 down and won only three more games in the match.

In the second set, Navratilova played some of the best tennis of her career. Serving powerfully and volleying cleanly, she wore down U(^d with a stream of delicate drop shots that had her opponent scurrying in toe heat towards the net.

Lloyd did not win a single point on her service and only seven in the entire set, five of them in toe sixth game when she saved two match points and broke Navratilovas serve.

Serving to save her title, she fell behind 0^ for the f(Hurth time in the set and Navratilova put away her

On Top of the World

American tennis champion Martina Navratilova holds up her trophy after she won over fellow American Chris Evert Lloyd in the womens final of the French Open Saturday. Navratilova won, 6-3,6-1. (AP Laserphoto)

third match point with a volley into the open court.

I said I didnt think I would be as nervous in the final and I wasnt, Navratilova said. Once you get there, its a little easier.

Ive still got the doubles to play and were going for toe slam in that as weU, so I cant do too much

celebrating tonight.

While Lloyds challenge faded in the heat, the only real fight of the day came, literally, in toe stands.

In the middle of the opening set, play was halted for over one minute when two men stood up and began exchanging blows before being restrained by other spectators.

Bell Clears 19 Feet In Vault

SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) - Earl Bell became the first American to clear 19 feet outdoors in the pole vault, clearing 19 feet, V4 inch Saturday in the USA-Mobil Outdoor Track and Field Championships.

The 28-year-old Bell, the former American record holder, reclaimed the honor by soaring over the bar on his first attempt at that height.

Before Bells jump, Mike Tully had owned the American record of 18-11, set May 20 at Los Angeles.

Billy Olson was the first American to surpass the magic 19-foot barrier, soaring over that height during the 1984 indoor, with a best of 19-1 2.

Bell, formerly of Arkansas State University, first set the American record of l8-7>4 in 1976 while he was a junior at the school.

The present world record in the pole vault is 19-3'2. set last week by Sergey Bubka of the Soviet Union.

Earlier Saturday, Judi Brown shattered the American record in the womens 400-meter intermediate hurdles and Leslie Maxie cracked the world junior mark in the same event in finishing 1-2.

Right after that dazzling performance, Valerie Brisco-Hooks

smashed the American record in the womens 400-meter dash with a sizzling clocking of 49.83, putting her in ninm place on the all-time world list.

Brown, the 1983 Pan American Games champion and the 1983 NCAA titleholder wmle at Michigan State, was clocked in a sparkling 54.99 seconds in erasing the American record of 55.69 set last year by Lori McCauley in the high altitude of Colorado Springs, Colo.

Maxie, the sensational 17-year-old from Mills High School in Millbrae, Calif., lowered the world junior record to 55.20. The previous mark of 55.61 was established by Radostina Shtereva of Bulgaria this year.

Maxie had broken her American junior record of 56.08 in winning her semifinal heat, but she couldnt capture the title in the final against the long-striding, smooth-running Brown.

I had a dream (Friday night) Id run 54.8, said Brown, but I had no idea Id get near it. I was awre of Leslie (Maxie) and knew that if I didnt run the race I was capable of, she would beat me.

Kelly Aims For Passing TD Mark

By The Associated Press Houston pass-master Jim Kelly has a chance to stand alone as a quarterback, and its likely he will after Sundays United States Football League game with the Chicago Blitz.

The Gamblers quarterback already has 36 touchdown passes to tie the professional football record set by George Blanda of the Houston Oilers of the old American Football League in 1961. He needs only one scoring pass in the regular seasons nal three games to set a new standard.

Jim Kelly is very good. said Chicago Coach Marv Levy. Hes outstanding. The (offensive) system has helped him.

Levy feels that it will be a tough day for his Chicago team, which lost 45-36 in their last meeting with the high-powered Gamblers and are barely in the hunt for a playoff spot.

That (last) game with Houston developed into a track meet, and we just cant let that happen this time, said Levy. 'It's very difficult to cope with a very cohesive complementary offense.

The surprising Gamblers, 10-5, lead the Central Division race over the Michigan Panthers, the defending USFL champions.

Michigan played at Oakland in one of Saturdays two USFL games. In the other, Tampa Bay played host to Memphis.

In Sundays other games, Washington visits Birmingham. New Orleans is at New Jersey and Los Angeles visits Oklahoma. San An

tonio plays at Pittsburgh Monday night.

In action Friday night, Denver dropped out of first place in the Pacific Division, losing 21-19 to the Philadelphia Stars, and Arizona routed Jacksonville 45-14.

Along with Houston, Philadelphia, Birmingham and Tampa Bay have already clinched playoff spots.

With an 11-4 record, the Generals can add to that list with just one victory in their last three games, while their Sunday opponents are longshots for a playoff appearance. For the 8-7 Breakers to make the playoffs, they need to win their last three games, while the Generals lose their last three.

Both teams have been in slumps lately.

When we went 5-0 (at the start of the year) we played mostly expansion teams, said New Orleans Coach Dick Coury. Maybe it gave us a false sense of security. Weve hurt ourselves with mistakes (in the last 10 games.)

Washington has won only two of its 15 games, but one of those was a 31-17 decision over the Generals on May 11. Birmingham, 12-3, has not played well against the run of late, and Coach Rollie Dotsch expects the Federis "to test us with the run.

Oklahoma, meanwhile, is reeling from seven straight losses, as well as the loss of quarterback Doug Williams to injury. With Williams out, the Outlaw-Express game will feature a duel of rookie quarterbacks, Rick Jonhson for Oklahoma an(l Steve Young for Los Angeles.

DA Now Looking At UTEP Program

EL PASO, Texas (AP) - The University of Texas at El Pasos track program, already under investigation by the NCAA, now will be looked at by the El Paso County district attorneys office for possible criminal violations. District Attorney Steve Simmons says.

Simmons said Friday that a report from three attorneys investigating the track program showed enough evidence to merit a probe by his office.

He declined to specify which areas of Texas law may have been violated, but said investigators from the El Paso Police Department would help in the probe.

Possible irregularities in UTEPs track program first surfaced in early April when head Coach Larry Heidebrecht abruptly resigned amid allegations that he may have kept some reimbursement money from track meet sponsors that was intended for the school.

The NCAA began an investigation of its own shortly after the allegations were made public.

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In the 400 dash, Brisco-Hooks devastated the field, winning by nearly two sectmds over runner-up Lillie Leatherwood (51.45).

The dd American recrard of 50.52 was set by (^ndra Cheeseborough this year.

The fans at San Jose City College

got a mens

big diaa: 400 hi

lintment es when

in the Edwin

Moses, the world record holder and 1976 Olympic champion, withdrew from the final without explanation.

If Moses had run and won, he would have extended his wipning winning streak to 100 overall, including 89 in finals.

Andre Phillips, often Moses' closest competitor, also scratched from the final, apparently becuse he was suffering from a cold.

With the field narrowed to six, David Patrick, last years winner in the 800 meters, won handily in 49.06.

The women continued to dominate the meet, as Kim Gallagher scored a distance double in the womens 800 and 1,500 meters, and Merlene Ottey completed a sprint double in the 100 and 200.

Gallagher, who will be 20 Monday, first won the 1,500 in 4:08.08, surging past Francie Larrieu-Smith with about 130 meters remaining and puDing away for the triumph.

Then, about 50 minutes lata*, she came back to cai^ure the 800 in 1:59.87, the fifth best perframance ever by an American. Again, came from behind, this time with about 100 meters left.

It was the fiirst wOTaens 800-1,500 double in the national championships since 1965, when Marie Mulder took both events. That year was the first time the 1,500 was contested in the meet.

Ottey, the winner of the wmnais 100 Friday, sped to victo^ in the 200 Satur^y in 22.20, making her the second consecutive doubler in those events.

Evelyn Ashford did it last year for the fourth time, her previous doubles coming in 1977, 1979 and 1981. Ashfwxl did not enter either the 100 or 200 this year.

Earlier, controversy surrounded two field event finals, as Jud Logan won the hammer throw title and Curt Ransford captured the mens javelin crown.

The controversies, however, did not involve the winners. They surrounded Ed Burke, the fourth-place finisher in the hammer throw, and Mike Barnett, who wound up fifth in the javelin.

In the hammer throw, Burke, the former American record holder.

fouled on his first two att^{^ in the trials, thoi appeared to be distracted when he fouled ou his thirdtry.

Three fouls would have meant automatic disqualification. But Burke {srotested, sa^ smne jewing fitnn the crowd threw off his concentration.

Andhepn^ted.

The head judge oS the event upheld the protest, and Burke was given another throw. On that attem^, he uncoited a legal throw that put him into the final.

Usually only eight men make the final. But the Games Committee decided to include Ken Flax, the thrower who would have been bumped by Buites inclusicm.

After Logan, also a former holder of the American record, had won the event with a heave of 240 feet, 6 inches, all the throwers except Flax signed a petitim that the head judge be oven^ed and Burkes fourth-place mark of 231-1 not be allowed.

The petition was denied by a three-man committee of meet officials, and the final results stood.

That (controversy) shouldnt happen in a national championship meet, said Lx^an.

If the crowd was jeering, thats part of the game. I think if it had

happened aiwwhere else, it wouldnt have been aUowed. Its like he M a iKmoe court advantage.

The 44-year-old Burke owns the Los Gatos Athletic Qub, located in a suburb of San Jose. He graduated from San Jose State in 1962.

The ctmtroversy didnt affect me," said Logan, but I know I would have been very displeased if he had disi^ced me. I feel wme

'I know'this will drive a lot of guys to be after his skin in tl^ Olympic Trials (beginning June 16 at Los Angeles).

Aft Burke was penmtted back into the competition, he was the center of much needling from his fellow throwers.

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Heidebrecht has declined to comment on the allegations or the investigations and he could not be reached for comment Saturday by The Associated Press. No one answered his home telephone.

The university sued the former coach in late May, asking a county court-at-large judge to order Heidebrecht to reveal records of any money he received from track meet sponsors.

UTEP said in its lawsuit that it provided Heidebrecht with travel expenses for athletes competing at various track meets across the country. The lawsuit said the former coach was supposed to give the school any money reimbursed to him by sponsors of the track meets for the athletesexpenses.

UTEP is asking the court to order Heidebrecht to provide an accounting of amounts owed, to pay any sums due to the university and to pay the schools attorneys fees and court costs.

Heidebrecht, 34, was hired in August 1982 and took over a UTEP program that had produced 18 NCAA championshps since 1974.

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Flanagan, Lowenstein Pace O's Win

BALTIMORE (AP) - Mike Flanagan pitched a sevi-hitter in wilting 92-degree weather and John Lowenstein rapped a two-run, hases-loaded single as the Baltimore Orioles defeated tiie Detroit Tigei^ 4^) Saturday.

' It was the ninth loss in 15 games for the slumping Tigers, bat they enjoyed a five-g^e lead in the AL East pending a night game involving sectMid-place Toronto. The Orioles have won 10 of 13 to puU within 9*^ games.

Flanagan, 54, retired 13 of the first 14 Detroit batters befwe Darrell Evans and Rusty Kuntz singed with one out in the fifth inning. Lowenstein made a fne catch of a liner by Tom Brookens to left to end the threat.

Barbaro Garbey and Lance Parrish singled in the sixth befwe Chet Lemon was retired for the final out.

Detroit starter Juan 34, was felled by a deflected off the right side of his face just before yielding an RBI single to Cal Ril^en Jr. for the first Baltimcnre run in the third.

After issuing a one-out walk to Ripken in the sixth, Berenguer was txrthcred by leg cramps and was replaced with an 0-2 count on Eddie Murray.

* But reliever Aurelio Lopez walked Murray and after a checked-swing single by Wayne Gross loaded the

BALTIMORE

ab r h bi

Bumbry cf 4 0 1 0 Dwyer rf 3 0 0 0 MKYong IfOOOO Ripken ss 3 1 1 1 EMurry lb 3 1 1 0 Gross 3b 3 110 Lownstn If 3 0 1 2 Singltn dh 4 0 0 0 Dauer 2b 3 0 2 1 Dempsy c 2 1 0 0 Totals 28 4 7 4

DETROIT

ab r b bi 'Whitakr 2b 4 0 1 0

iTrammI ss 4 0 0 0

-Ctorbey If 4 0 2 0

.LNPrsh dh 4 0 1 0

.Lemon cf 4 0 10 DaEvns lb 3 0 1 0 Hemdn ph 1 0 0 0 KUntz rf 3 0 10 MCastill c 3 0 0 0 '.Brokns 3b 3 0 0 0 Totals 33 0 7 0

Detroit 000 000 000 0

BaHiraore 001 003 OOx-4

; -GameWiimingRBI Ripkoi(4).

. *DPDetroit 2, Baltimore 1. LOB -Detroit 6, Baltimore 6. 2B-EMurray, Xemon.

IP H R ER BB SO

' -Detroit

iBerenguer L,3-4 5 1-3 3 2 2 4 6

-lipez 1-3 3 2 2 1 0

:Winis 21-3 1 0 0 1 0

r Baltimore

Flanagan W.M 9 7 0 0 0 2

: -T-2:41. A-44,404.

GTA Downs Ebony, 8-1

; RALEIGH - The Greenville Tennis Association defeated the Ebmy Racquet Club of Raleigh 8-1 -Spturday, white the GTA women lost >0.

: -Summary:

Men

John Smith (R) d. Bobby Short, 64), 7-6 Ben Johnson (G) d. Ron Johnson, 3-6, -64,7-5

* -Marvin Hardy (G) d. William Cheek, :7*5.6-l

- Leon Johnson (G) d. Willie Sinclair, 6-3, *6-7,6-2

* Bobby Wilkins (G) d. Jimmy Clark, 6-4, frl

I -Graylin Johnson (G) d. Alden Greenlaw, 6-3,6-3

-Short-B. Johnson (G) d. Harold .Booker-Mike Ross, 6-3,64

iHardy-L. Johnson (G) d. Carlton "Myers-John Hughley, 6-0,6-3

. G. Johnson-Wilkins (G) d. Robert ^ith-Hamilton Ward, 6-1,7-6 ; Women

Shannon Austin (R) d. Vivian Vines, 60, 60

. Jan Sinclair (R) d. Brenda Jones, 6-1, forfeit

* -Velma Johnson (R) d. Kathy Bowman, *^,6-2

bases, Lowensteins hit made it 3-0. Rich Dauer added an RBI singte with two outs.

Rick Dempsey walked with one out in the third bef(M% Berenguer deflected A1 Bumbrys liner and fell face-down on the mound after being struck.Dempsey reached second on the play and scored on Ripkens two-out single through the mickite.

Ckveland......................8

Seattle ..............7

CLEVELAND (AP) - The Geveland Indians scored six runs in the first inning with the help of a ' sloppy Seattle defense and teld tm for an 8-7 victory over the Mariners as shortstop Julio Franco participated in a major league record-tying five double plays.

Reliever Ernie Camacho came wi to quell a Seattle rally in the eighth inning with the help of a double play and Steve Farr, the sixth Cleveland pitcher, finished the game for his itest major league save, preserving the victory for George Frazier, 3-2.

Brett Butler walked to lead off the Cleveland first, took third on Francos single and scored as Mike Hargrove grounded into a fielders choice. After Andre Thornton singled, Pat Tabler singled home a run.

Thornton scored when left fielder Steve Henderson dropped Carmen Castillos line drive for an error, and Brook Jacoby loaded the bases with a single. Jen^ Willard walked to

SEATTLE

ab r b bi

Percont 2b 4 0 2 1 PBradly cf 4 1 1 0 Phelps ph 0 0 0 0 Coles pr 0 0 0 0 Beard p 0 0 0 0 ADavis lb 4 112 Putnm dh 3 1 1 0 Cowens rf 2 0 0 0 SHendsn If 3 1 1 0 DHedsn cf 2 0 1 0 Bonnell rf 4 2 2 0 Milborn 3b 4 0 2 2 Kearney c 3 1 1 2 Owen ss 3 0 10 Totals 36 7 13 7

CLEVELAND

ab r b bi cf 4 111 ss 4 0 2 0 lb 4 2 3 1 dh 4 2 2 0 If 3 111 If

Butler

Franco

Hargrv

Thmtn

Tabler

Nixon

CCastill

Jacoby 3b Willard c

10 0 0 4 111 3 110 3 0 0 1

Bemzrd 2b 3 0 1 1

Totals

33 8 12 6

Seattle 024 000 016- 7

Cleveland 620 000 OOx 8

Game Winning RBI Hargrove (1).

ESHenderson, Hargrove, Franco. DPSeattle 1, Cleveland 5. LOBSeattle 8, Cleveland 5. 2BMilboume, Franco, Hargrove. HR-ADavis (14). SB

PBradley (7), Perconte (10). SF

Bemazard, Kearney.

IP H R ER BB SO

Seattle

I.-ingston L,3-5 2-3 5 6 3 2 0

RThomas 1 1-3 4 2 1 1 1

Mirabella 3 2-3 3 0 0 0 0

MMoore 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 2

Beard 1 0 0 0 0 0

Cleveland

SpiUner 2 6 5 5 2 1

Frazier W,3-2 3 3 1 1 1 0

Jeffcoat 1 1-3 2 0 0 0 0

Waddell 1 2 1110

Camacho 2-3 0 0 0 1 0

Farr S,1 1 0 0 0 0 1

^illner pitched to 3 batters in 3rd, RThomas pitched to 1 batter in 3rd. PB-Keamey. T-3:08. A-7,344.

Chicod Softball Tourney Set

CHICOD - The Chicod Invitational Softball Tournament will be held June 16-17 at Chicod Elementary School.

Trophies will be awarded for first through fourth places. The entry fee for the double elimination tourney is $75.

For further information, contact Gerald Gamer at 946-2621 after 6 p.m.

ftxre in a run and Tty Bmazard followed with a sacrifice fly. Butter then capped the inning and knocked out Mare Langston with an RBI single.

Larry Milboumes double and Bob Kearneys sacrifice fly drove in runs to cut S^tUes (tefidt to 6-2 in the second, but Cleveland got those two back in the bottcmi d the inning on Castillos RBI singte and a passed ball by Kearney.

Phil Bradley opened Seattles third with a single and rode home when A1 Davis slugged a home run, his 14th. The Mariners added two more runs in the inning on an infield out by Milboume and an RBI singte by Kearney.

Seattle rallied to pull within 8-7 on Jack Percontes RBI single off reliever Tom Waddell in the eighth inning.

Francos performance in the field was the 48th time in major league hisotry that a player had participated in five double plays in a game.

Boston........................15

Milwaukee.....................6

BOSTON (AP) - Mike Easier drove in five runs with a homer, double and single and Jim Rice collected his 1,000th career RBI Saturday as the Boston Red Sox unleashed a 19-hit attack in a 15-6 victory over the Milwaukee Brewers.

Dwight Evans and Bill Buckner also homered as the Red Sox charged to their ninth victory in the last 11 games.

Easier, Rice and Tony Annas' each had three hits while Evans, Buckner, Rich Gedman and Jackie Gutierrez had two apiece. Eddie Jurak was the only l^ton starter who failed to get a hit, score a run or drive in a run.

The Red Sox, who had 15 hits in an 11-3 rout over the Brewers Friday night, continued their attack on starter Bob Gibson, 0-1, and relievers Rick Waits and Peter Ladd.

Bobby Ojeda, 6-5, gained the victory with Bob Stanley earning his nth save. Ojeda allowed seven hits and a two-run homer to Bobby Clark in the second inning in 5 1-3 innings. Stanley allowed a three-run homer to Cecil Cooper in the sixth and then settled down to preserve the victory.

Trailing 3-2, the Red Sox went ahead to stay with four runs in the fourth on RBI singles by Wade Boggs, Evans and Rice and a saci^ice fly by Armas.

After Gedman tripled home a run

in the fifth, Boston sewed four more runs in the sixth, with Evans hittii^ his 10th homer and Buckner his second.

Armas singled txHne a run in the seventh before Easter, hitting in his 14th consecutive game, lined a three-run shot for his lOth homer.

Boi (^vies RBI single in the third gave Milwaukee a brief 3-2 lead.

of an inning in the ninth for his fifth

save.

John Butcher, 4-4, took the loss. With the scored tied 3-3, Scott Fletcher opened the seventh for (^cago with a single and Julio Cruz walked. Rudy Law sacrificed and Pete Filson replaced Butcher and walked Carlton Fisk intentionally. Filson then walked Baines to force in

MILWAUKEE

ab r h bi

Ready 3b 2 0 0 0 Romero 3b 1 l o 0 CMoore rf 3 0 0 0 James rf Cooper lb Yount ss Oglivie If Brohrd dh RCIark cf Schroedr c 3 l 2 0 Gantnr 2b 4 0 10 Totals 36 6 9 6

BOSTON

ab r b bi

Boggs 3b 5 111 DwEvns rf 3 3 2 2

2 0 0 0 5 2 2 3

4 0 10

5 0 2 1

3 10 0

4 112

Rice If Nichols If Armas cf Easier dh Bucknr lb Gedman c Allenson c Jurak 2b Gutirrz ss

5 2 3 1 0 0 0 0

4 2 3 2

5 2 3 5 4 3 2 2 4 12 1 10 10

4 0 0 0

5 12 1

MINNESOTA

ab r h bi

Puckett cf 4 1 1 0 Teufel 2b 4 12 0 Engle c 5 110 Bush dh 3 0 11 Bmnsky rf 3 1 2 1

Hatcher lb 3 0 1 1

Gaetti 3b 4 0 0 0 DBrown If 4 0 1 0

Jimenez ss 3 0 0 0

Hart ph 10 0 0

Totals

34 4 9 3

CHICAGO

ab r h bi

RLaw cf 4 0 0 0 Fisk c 4 2 10 Skinner c 0 0 0 0 Baines rf 4 2 11 Luzinsk dh 4 1 1 4 GWalkr lb 4 1 2 2 Squires lb 0 0 0 0 Paciork If 4 0 2 0 VLaw 3b 3 0 0 0 Fletchr ss 2 1 2 0 JCruz 2b 3 10 0 Totals 32 8 9 7

Totals 46 15 19 15

MUwaakee 021 003 000- 6

Boston 020 414 40x15

Game Winning RBI DwEvans (7).

EGutierrez. LOBMilwaukee 9, Boston 7. 2BEasier, Armas 2. 3B Gedman. HRRClark (2), Cooper (3), DwEvans (10), Buckner (2), Easier (10). SBDwE-vans (2), Gutierrez (4). S Jurak. SF Armas.

IP H R ER BB SO

Milwaukee

BGibson L.0-1 3 1-3 8 6 6 2 5

Waits 1 2-3 4 3 3 1 1

Ladd 3 7 6 6 1 0

Boston

Ojeda W,6-5 5 1-3 7 5 5 6 3

Stanley S,ll 3 2-3 2 a 1 0 2

Waits pitched to 2 batters in 6th. WP-BGibson T-3:08. A-29,488.

Chicago........................8

Minnesota.....................4

CHICAGO (AP) Greg Luzinskis second grand slam in as many games Saturday tied a major league record and powered the surging Chicago White Sox to an 84 triumph over the Minnesota Twins.

Luzinskis bases-loaded homer, the seventh of his career, came in the seventh inning after Harold Baines had walked to force in the tie-breaking run. By hitting his second slam in two games, Luzinski tied a record held by nine other major leaguers, starting with Babe Ruth.

The victory was the fourth straight for the White Sox and their sixth in the last seven games.

Winner LaMarr Hyt, 6-5, pitched seven innings and left after a leadoff double in the eighth by Tom Brunansky, who eventually scored on a double-play grounder by Gary Gaetti. A1 Jones pitched two-thirds

Minnesota 101 010 010 4

Chicago 300 000 50x 8

Game Winning RBI Baines (5).

EGaetti. DPChicago 1 LOB Minnesota 9, Chicho 7. 2BTeufel 2, Fisk, GWalker, Engle, Brunansky. HRLuzinski (3). SRLaw.

IF H R ER BB SO

Minnesota

Butcher L.4-4 6 1-3 7 5 4 1 1

Filson 0 0 2 2 2 0

Walters 2-321111

Williams 1 0 0 0 0 0

Chicago

Hoyt W.6-5 7 7 4 4 4 2

Barojas 1 1-3 2 0 0 1 0

AJones S,5 2-3 0 0 0 0 1

Filson pitched to 2 batters in 7th. Hoyt pitched to 1 batter in 8th.

HBPFletcher by Butcher, Teufel by Hoyt, Fletcher by Walters. PBFisk. T 2:42. A-30,109.

the lead run and Luzinski greeted reliever Mike Walters with his third hwner of the season.

The Twins took a 1-0 lead in the first when Mickey Hatcher drew a walk with the bases loaded after Kirby Puckett beat out a bunt, Tim Teufel doubled and Randy Bush was given an intentional walk.

Chicago scored three runs in the bottom of the first. Fisk doubled and went to third on a singte by Baines. With two outs, Greg Walker doubled both runners home and Walker scored wlwn third baseman Gaetti threw wild past first on Tom Pacioreks grounder.

Dave Engle doubled in the Minnesota third and scored on a single by Brunansky and the Twins tied it in the fifth when Teufel was hit by a pitch, went to second on an infield out and scored on a single Bush.

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Birthday

John Little

From

Belvoir

Elementary

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Dodgers Rally To Ease By BraveSf 4-3

LOS ANGELES lAPi - R.J Reynolds' double with the bases loaded in the bottom of the ninth inning gave the Los Angeles Dodgers a come-from-behind 4-3 victory over the Atlanta Braves Saturday.

The Dodgers entered the ninth

trailing 3-2. But after Braves reliever Steve Bedrosian. 4-2, struck out Pedro Guerrero to start the ninth, Mike Scioscia singled and pinch-hitter Terry Whitfield doubled pinch-runner Steve Sax to third. Bedrosian walked pinch-hitter Rick

Monday intentionally before Reynolds delivered the game-winning hit to right that bn^e the relief pitchers scweless string at 19 2-3 innings.

Winner Fernando Valenzuela, 6-6, struck out nine batters to regain the

Saturday Youth Baseball

Prep League

Hendrix & Dail 10

First State Bank..........5

Hendrix & Dail came up with four runs in the bottom of the hfth inning and pulled out a 10-5 Prep League victory over First State Bank Saturday.

the Bankers took the initial lead with one in the top of the first, but H&D came back with four in its half of the frame. Both teams scored once in the third, with First State adding one in the fourth and two in the fifth, tying it up at 5-5.

But in the bottom of the fifth. Hendrix & Dail scored four times and put the game away. Cam Cox led off with a single, stole second and moved to third on a passed ball. She scored on Richard Lewis one out single. Lewis stole both second and third, scoring on a hit by Joe DeLoach. Wesley Jackson tripled in DeLoach. and scored the final run when Frankie Pugh reached on an error.

H&D added one more in the sixth.

Andy Everette. Cox and Darrell Moore each had two hits for H&D. while Nelson Galloway had two for First State.

Garris-Evans...........10

Shop-Eze .........6

Chris Brown drove in five runs with two hits, one of them a triple, as Garris-Evans romped to a 10-6 victory over Shop-Eze Foodland in the Prep League Saturday.

Shop-Eze scored twice in the top of the first, but Garris-Evans picked up four in its half of the frame, adding two more in the second, Shop-Eze scored twice more in the fourth cutting the lead to 6-4.

Then, in the bottom of the fourth. G-E scored four more times to claim the win. John Bolen opened with a triple and Jon Chambliss walked. Brown singled in both runners and stole second. Robert jcnkins got a hit. scoring Brown. Jenkins stole second, moved to third on a passed ball and scored on a hit by Jeff Likosar.

Bolen. Brown and Andy Miller each had two hits to lead G-E. while Kevin Jordan.and Clarence Brown each had two for Shop-Eze.

Babe Ruth League

Wachovia Bank 3

Everett's..................2

Wachovia Bank came up with a run in the bottom of the sixth and took a 3-2 victory over Everett's Pest Control in the Babe Ruth League yesterday.

Wachovia scored first with a run in the opening frame, adding a second in the third. Everetts came back with one each in the fourth and sixth to tie it at 2-2. '

In the bottom of the sixth. Scott Davis led off with a double and advanced on a fielders choice hit by Lee Eakes. He scored when Barry . Murray grounded out.

Davis had two hits to lead Wachovia, while Tim West had a pair for Everetts.

Brown & Wood 15

Coca-Cola................4

Chris Meeks collected three hits and scored three runs as Brown &

Wood rolled over Coca-Cola. 15-4, yesterday in the Babe Ruth League.

' B&W jumped into the lead early, scoring four times in the first inning. Coke rallied for one in its half of the frame.

Brown & Wood scored three more times in the second to put it away. Robbie McDonald singled and Mike Wooten walked. Meeks reached on an error, loading the bases. Jay Mattocks reached on a fielders choice, scoring McDonald, and Wooten scored on a passed ball. Another error let Meeks score.

From the 7-1 lead. B&W added four in the third, and then got four more in the sixth. Coke scor^ single runs in the :hird, fourth and fifth.

In addition to Meeks three. McDonald Wooten and Stewart Vines each added two for B&W. No one had more than one for Coke.

Planters Bank..........11

Sportsworld. Lions.........

..1

Tim Moore and Jamie Brewington each hit homers and combined for a two hitter as Sportsworld romp^ to a 16-1 victory over the Lions yesterday in the North State Little League.

The Lions scored first, getting their only runs in the top of the second.

But Sportsworld came quickly back, scoring seven times in the bottom of the frame. Jay Kuykendall opened with a double and scored on another two-bagger by Tye Fickling. Fickling moved up on a wild pitch and scored on Troy Clemons infield out. Joel Fickling walked and with two away, Ledowick Johnson was hit by a pitch. Jason Wing singled to load the bases and Moore reached on an error, scoring Fickling. Brewintgon then finished off the scoring in the inning with a grand-

National League strikeout lead with 93.

The Braves jumped to a 2-0 lead, the eighth time in nine games on the current home stand that the Dodgers have trailed in the first inning.

A single by Rafael Ramirez, one of his three hits, a double by Randy Johnson and a balk by by Valenzuela produced the Braves first run. Johnson then scored on Murphys groundnut.

ATLA.NTA LOS ANGELS

ab r h bi ab r b bi

RRmrz ss 5 13 0 RRenlds rf 5 0 1 2 Johnson 3b 4 2 2 0 Bailor 2b 3 0 10

Perry If 2 0 10 Brock lb 4 0 2 1

Bedrosn p 0 0 0 0 Marshll If 4 0 10

Murphy cf 4 0 1 2 Landrx cf 4 12 1

Chmbls lb 4 0 0 0 Guerrer 3b 4 0 0 0

Hubbrd 2b 4 0 0 0 Scioscia c 4 0 2 0

Komnsk rf 4 0 0 0 Sax pr 0 10 0

Benedict c 4 0 1 0 Andesn ss 3 1 1 0

Mahler p 3 0 10 Whitfld ph 1110 Moore p 0 0 0 0 Valenzla p 2 0 0 0

Royster ph 1 0 0 0 Mondy ph 0 0 0 0

AHall If 0 0 0 0

Totals 33 3 9 2 Totals 34 4 11 4

hitter Jerry Mumphrey grounded to shortstop Johnnie LeMaster, who hobbled the ball and had to throw to first, enabling Cabell to score.

HOUSTON SAX FRAN

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Doran 2b 4 110 LeMstr ss 3 112 CRenlds ss 5 1 1 0 Richrds If 4 0 0 0 Cabell lb 5 13 0 Rabb ph 10 0 0 Cruz If 5 111 CDavis cf 5 0 11 Knight 3b 5 12 0 Oliver lb 5 13 0 TScott cf 3 0 10 Leonard Puhl rf 3 0 0 1 Yngbld Muphry ph 1 0 0 0 Nicosia Bass rf 0 0 0 0 Wellmn

Ashby

MScott

Garner

LaCoss

DiPino

Dawley

rf 4 2 2 0 3b 4 1 1 3 c 3 13 0 2b 2 0 0 0 3 0 2 1 JClark ph 10 0 0 p 1 0 0 0 Mullins 2b 0 0 0 0

ph 1 0 0 0 MDavis p 0 0 0 0

p 1 0 0 0 DBaker ph 0 0 0 0

p 1 0 0 0 Cornell p 0 0 0 0

D 0 0 0 0 Lavelle p 0 0 0 0

Brenly pn 0 0 0 0 FWillms p 0 0 0 0 3 5 II 3 Totals 32 6 tl 6

Peosi-Cola 1 slam homer.

^ Sportworld got five more in the

Billy Carr tossed a three-hitter at Pepsi Cola as Planters Bank rolled to an 11-1 win in Babe Ruth League action Saturday.

Planters scored once in the first and addea what proved to be the difference in the second. Morris Johnson doubled and scored on Carrs single.

Planters then picked up five more In the third, three in the fourth and one in the sixth before the ten-run lead run took effect.

Pepsis only run scored in the fifth.

Eric Jarman led Planters with three hits while Tim Clark and Jimmie Gillihan each had two. No one had more than one for Pepsi.

Keith Corbett tossed a three-hitter as First Federal rolled to a 14-3 victory over the Moose in Tar Heel Little League action Saturday.

First rederal scored twice in the first, then pushed over eight in the third to put it out of reach.

Michael Hollis and Eric Smith both walked to open the third and Mike Cox singled. Drew Johnson reached on an error, scoring Hollis,

_ and two more scored on a double by

Ootimsts .........26 Watson. Corbett doubled, driv-

third with Moore hitting a three-run shot, while four scored in the fifth.

Brewinton and Tye Fickling each had three hits for Sportworld while Wing and Moore each had two. No one had more than one for the Lions.

First Federal............14

^ over the Houston Astros Saturday. .................... rpjjg winning rally started with two

Atlanla 201 000 000- 3

Los Angeles 001 001 002- 4

One out when winning run scored.

Game Winning RBI - RReynolds (2). DPAtlanta 1. LOB-Aanta 10, Los Angeles 8. 2BJohnson, RRamirez 2, Whitfield, RReynolds. HRLandreaux

(4) SBPerry 2 (6), Murphy (6). S Valenzuela. Johnson.

IP li R ER BB SO

.Atlanta

Mahler 5 8 2 2 1 2

Moore 3 0 0 0 0 4

Bedrosn L.4-2 1-3 3 2 2 1 1

Los .Angeles Valenzla W.6-6 9 9 3 3 4 9

Mahler pitched to 1 batter in the 6th. BK-Valenzuela T-2;41. A-38,394.

San Francisco............6

Houston..................5

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Joel Youngblood blasted a three-run homer with two outs in the bottom of the ninth inning, rallying the San Francisco Giants to a 6-5 triumph

Totals

Houston 020 010 200 5

San Francisco 110 010 003- 6

Two outs when winning run scored.

Game Winning RBI - Youngblood (4K EAshby, Oliver, Wellman 2. LOB Houston 10, San Francisco 10. 2BDoran, Leonard, Knight. HR-Youngblood (5). SB-LeMaster (6). Cabell (3). S-TScott, MDavis 2, Nicosia. SF-LeMaster.

R ER BB SO

Houston

MScott

LaCoss

2 2-3

DiPino

Dawley L,3-4

San Francisco

MDavis

Cornell

1-3

Lavelle

12-3

FWilliams W.3-0 1

Dawley pitched to one batter in 9th.

T-3;08. A-7.743.

New York................5

Montreal.................3

MONTREAL (AP) - George Foster belted a solo home run and a two-run double, helping the New York Mets to their fifth straight victory, a 5-3 triumph over the Montreal Expos in the first game of a double-header Saturday night.

After Keith Hernandez and Darryl Strawberry walked to lead off the fourth inning, Foster lined his double into the gap in right-center field to break a 1-1 tie.

Foster moved to third on a sacrifice bunt and scored on a sacrifice fly by Jose Oquendo.

The runs came off starter David Palmer, 2-2, who had a 13-0 career record at Olympic Stadium.

Foster, with his 10th, and Montreals Gary Carter, with his nth, had traded solo homers in the second.

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Little League

Jaycees.................16

When the smoke finally settled, the Optimists had outrun the Jaycees, 26-16, in a North State Little League game Saturday afternoon.

The Optimists started it all in the first inning, scoring three times. They added four more in the third before the Jaycees erupted for eight in their half of that frame, taking an 8-7 lead. The Optimists, however, came back with four more in the top of the fourth while the Jaycees rallied for six. moving ahead. 14-11.

In the fifth, however, the Optimists moved ahead for good, scoring six times for a 17-14 lead. Heath Clark opened with a double, moving around on two wild pitches. With one away. Park Williams walked. Terrence Smith and Mitch Jones all walked, loading the bases. Milton'' Carrawan walked, forcing in one, and Kendall Hardee also walked, scoring another. Kevin Hardee drew another walk, and still another scored. Clark and Mike Beland also drew walks, forcing in two more.

The Optimists then added nine more inthe sixth to finish it up. The Jaycees scored single runs in the fifth and sixth.

Clark led the Optimist hitting with three, while Rod Whitley and Jones each had two. Chris Warren had four hits and Camilla Brown had three for the Jaycees. Rodney Williams and Ben Edwards also added two each for the Jaycees.

ing in Johnson and Watson, and then Corbett scored on a single by Steven Meeks. Thomas Adams walked and Hollis reached on a fielders choice that got Meeks. Smikth singled in Adams, and Rives Mann singled to score Hollis with the final run.

First Federal added one in the fourth and three in the fifth, two of those on a homer by Cox. The Moose got two in the fourth and one in the sixth.

Corbett and Watson each had three hits, while Cox, Mann and Meeks each had two. No one had more than one for the Moose.

Wellcome................8

Carroll & Assoc..........5

Jerry Dancy banged out three hits in leading Wellcome to an 8-5 Tar Heel Little League victory over Carroll & Associates yesterday.

C&A took the lead with one in the top of the first and added four in the second for a 5-0 lead. A three-run homer by Michael Sutton sparked the second.

But Wellcome came back with one in the bottom of the second and scored three more in the third to cut the lead to 5-4.

Then, in the fourth, Wellcome added four more to take the game. Jason Browder led off with a walk and Josh Potter singled. Scott Byrd also singled and a hit by Joe Norris scored Browder. Dancy followed with a double, driving in all three runners to give Wellcome the win.

Byrd added two hits for Wellcome, while Travis Williamson had two to lead Carroll.

outs. A1 Oliver lined a single and when the count went to 2-0 on Jeff Leonard, reliever Bill Dawley replaced Frank DiPino. Dawley, 3-4, then completed the walk to Leonard before Youngblood belted a 1-1 pitch to right for his fifth homer of the year.

Frank Williams, 3-0, who retired the side in the ninth, was the winner.

The Astros had scored twice in the seventh, taking advantage of two infield misplays, to break a 3-3 tie. Craig Reynolds led off the seventh with a single and went to third on Enos Cabells bloop single. Cabell stole second and Reynolds scored when second baseman Brad Wellman failed to handle catcher Steve Nicosias throw for an error.

Ray Knight doubled to right with one out, sending Cabell to third. Tony Scott was then walked intentionally to load the bases and Gary Lavelle replaced reliever Jeff Cornell.

With the infield drawn in, pinch

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Emory Ready For Challenge

(Continued From Page B-1)

has done it, but on a couple of occasions he has asked me about it. He did ask me about the LSU game in 1985 because thatll be in December, and I said, Well, thatU be good because well be going to a bowl game in 1985 anyhow. So go ahead and schedule it.

In addition to LSU in 1985, East Carolinas other noted opponents, including recent additions, are Pitt, N;C. State and South Carolina this season, Miami, Penn State and Auburn in 1985; West Virginia in 1986, Florida State again in 1987 and Illinois in 1987.

Emory chuckles at the mention of murder.

Everybody always thought I was commiting suicide, anyhow, he said. Ive taken the challenges all my life. God knows. And I guarantee .you, when you wake up in the ; morning wii an outlook on the * World, you better have a productive ' day. You better make it productive.

! But I think weve got a chance, even : with four past national champions on : the schedule.

;: Some of our coaches might get -starry-eyed, but he (Karr) hasnt Ireheduled anything that Ive backed : off from, that Ive said, Hey, what 're you doing? I think weve scheduled people weve got to play,'j ^thatll bring the money and the recruits. Were gambling that well successful, but I think well be : able to compete with those people.

: Thats what you want. You want -the best, the most enthusiastic. Why ^mess around playing in the minor :^gues when you can play in the : major leagues, Emory added. I -think last year we could have competed against any football team I in America defensively, of-rfensively and kicking. And thats our : goal, to compete with the best.

Penn State? they dont make me nervous, or LSU or Auburn. Were not going to Auburn just to get the payroll. Were going down there to win.

But Emory adds, we're not going to slip up on nobody no more, neither.

This seasons schedule also will be top-heavy with road games only four in Greenville and seven away. But I think this will be the last year well have to do that, Emory said. I think next year well be five at home and six on the road, and some years in the future well be six at home and five on the road. The Pirates still have one date to fill in 1985.

Another factor in the recent scheduling splurge, Emory said, was to enhance East Carolinas position with the CFA, which voted last weekend to accept ECU an independent in football and two other universities into its ranks.

Each school needed 60 percent of the membership votes to be accepted, and one of the conditions of membership is for the school to play 80 percent of games against other CFA members.

Were not protected by a conference, Emory said. We have to play 80 percent of our games against Division I schools. That was the only negative thing for East Carolina about the CFA. A team like Wake Forest or Duke can play six, five conference teams, and then play six double-A teams and their coherence protects them.

Yes, Emory said, by scheduling such teams as Auburn, LSU and Penn State, East Carolina also could count on a number of votes.

That was part of it, Emo^ said. The only thing we had negative was we werent playing 80 percent CFA members. So this was one of those things. We had no alternative, and to get the votes, we had to play them. Florida State and Miami are independent CFA members, and to get the Southeastern Conference voting for you, you get LSU and Auburn. And Penn State doesnt want to play a Division AA team.

Im not saying that East Carolina campaigned for votes, but I think, in a way, you have to be.

We want to play a national schedule. We want to win a national championship, Emory added. And

the only way to win is to play them guys. Maybe were gambling like

heck, and thats why its so tough to be a graduate of East Carolina and be the coach, because whats best for the university sometimes isnt best for the coach.

But, as Emory said, CFA membership wasnt the lone objective in scheduling tougher opponents.

We wanted CFA membership, we wanted to play a national schedule, we wanted an opportunity to make a great deal of money and we wanted an opportunity for national exposure, he said.

Emory is relentless in pursuit of excellence for the ECU program, and he said he believes the 1984 season will be crucial to its goals.

The team will be inexperienced at many positions, and the squad he hopes to field in 1985 and 1986 will be built on the record of 1984.

Its the year thats so important, Emory said, because we have to hang in. And I guarantee you, when we line up in 1985,1 dont think therell be a magazine in the country that wont say weve got the toughest schedule in college football.

That schedule includes Penn State, Auburn, N.C. State and LSU on the road, and South Carolina, Tulsa and Miami at Ficklen Stadium.

Were trying to build an army of

fans. Emory said. Were trying to get everybody, 24-million, 3-million people east of Interstate 95 to stay in the East and see football on Saturday afternoon.

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Call It Quits

: GULF SHORES, Ala. (AP) - New ; Orleans Saints quarterback Kenny -Stabler, planning to marry a former I beauty queen who also marched at IWest Point, says he may take a vow :to retire from football after this : season.

- Ive been trying to make plans -for after football for a long time, : Stabler said in a recent interview. v'-Ive been trying to take the neces-'sary steps to maintain a certain kind -of lifestyle.

- Besides marriage, those steps include investing in coastal real

.estate.

: - Stabler, 38, said hes taking the .'game from year to year, but, he added, right now. Im leaning toward this being my last one. I ^rpally cant say that for sure, but :Pm making plans in that direction.

:-Stabler, recovered from ; arthroscopic surgery on both knees last December, said that hell marry Rose Molly Burch, 25, in a private -ceremony at his residence on the :Alabama Gulf Coast this Thursday.

; - Burch, of Mobile, a former Miss ; -Alabama Universe, dropped out of : ^West Point in 1976 because, she said, *3 could hardly carry the rifle. ;:-But she caught up with Stabler,

;twice divorced, after seeing him at a :*Giilf Shores restaurant about five : -months ago.

:We struck up a conversation. Its :been a whirlwind situation, said : :Slabler, planning a gala wedding : Tfeception Friday night at the : -Riverview Hotel in Mobile.

: i :Stabler, a former University of ; ;i/Uabama star and 15-year football ^teran, said hes expecting Saints i Coach Bum Phillips and jazz musi-:-dan A1 Hirt, among others, to : ^tend.

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Bird Paces Celts To 121-103 Win

BOSTON (AP) - In some games, hed make crisp passes. In others, he'd grab rebounds in bunches. In all of them, he scored well. But Larry Bird never staged his usual dominant performance in the championship series.

Until Friday night.

While the Boston star finally was playing his complete game, the Celtics, for the first time in the National Basketball Association finals, played theirs and dumped the Los Angeles Lakers. 121-103.

After charging back from a 2-1 deficit to grab a 3-2 lead, the Celtics can capture an unprecedented 15th NBA crown Sunday in Game 6 in Los Angeles. A seventh game, if necessary, would be here Tuesday night.

Weve got to go out there with the intensity we've had the last two ballgames, said Bostons M.L. Carr. This team is hungry

Bird feasted on the Lakers Friday night while the players roasted in temperatures that reached 92 degrees at courtside.

He had made just 41.8 percent of his field-goal attempts in the first four games but connected on 15 of 20

Friday night and led all players with 34 points and 17 rebounds.

Eventually, we all want to be great-granddaddys, sit around the fireside and tell what we did, said Carr. Obviously, Larrys going to be the best granddaddy of all.

The man who made the difference is Larry Bird, said Los Angeles Coach Pat Riley. He does whatever he has to do to win.

Bird, who scored the winning basket with 16 seconds left in Bostons 129-125 victory in Game 4 Wednesday night, said, Ive been scoring well but Ive been missing shots. It was bound to come around forme.

And for the team.

Were finally doing the things we wanted to do throughout the series, Bird added.

The Celtics enjoyed a 51-37 rebounding advantage, had their best shooting game of the series and kept the Lakers from exercising their devastating fastbreak.

"This is the first game overall where we played our game, said Boston guard Dennis Johnson, who had 22 points, six assists and three steals.

The slow tempo affected our game. said James Worthy, who topped the Lakers with 22 points.

Boston led 55-53 at halftime and started the third quarter with a 13-3 spurt capped by Birds second three-point field goal to take a 68-56 lead. But Los Angeles got the next nine points to slash the lead to 68-65.

The Celtics countered that with an 8-2 burst midway through the third quarter that made the score 76-67. The lead never dipped below seven points after that.

Boston hit 51.7 percent of its shots, while Los Angeles made just 42.8 percent of its field-goal attempts. It was the first time in the finals that the Lakers accuracy dipped below 51 percent and only dbe third time in 19 playoff games that they didnt connect on at least half their shots.

We did a better job of running the offense, said Boston Coach K.C. Jones. The shots had been there all series, but we havent been patient. The last two games weve really run

Jamesville Topples Hayesville For Title

Mr. In-Between

James Worthy of the Los Angeles Lakers, center, shoots between Boston Celtics Cedric Maxwell, left, and Dennis Johnson during the first period in their NBA playoffs game in Boston Friday night. The Celtics rolled to victory in the game, taking a 3-2 lead in the best-of-seven series. (AP Laserphoto)

JAMESVILLE - What started out as a tight game suddenly became a run-away Friday afternoon as Jamesville High School romped to a 26-6 victory over Hayesville in the final game of the State 1-A championship series, clinching the state title.

Jamesville swept the series in just two games, winning the Thursday night opener, 12-1.

Both teams pushed over two runs in the first inning, as Hayesville gave signs of not letting the Bullets run away with it again. But their hopes were short lived as Jamesville came back to score ten times in the second before being retired.

That made it 12-2 and Hayesville never got back on track.

Our guys really played great this weekend, Coach Jerry Ange said. They were ready after getting beat (by Hayesville there) last year. They played two outstanding games.

Jamesville, serving as the visiting team in the game, struck first with two runs in the top of the first. Matthew Moore tripled and scored on a Greg Hardison three-bagger. Richie Ange then brought in Hardison with a single.

Hayesville came right back to even it with two in the bottom of the frame. Mike Smith and Glenn Matheson both singled and moved up on a passed ball. They scored when Mike Parker singled.

But then came the second and the Bullets put the game out of reach. Earl Bowen opened with a walk and Whit Brown singled. Pee Wee Groovers sacrifice bunt was relayed to second, but failed to get anyone, loading the bases. Moore then reached on an error, scoring Bowen. Hardison walked, scoring Brown and Ange singled to drive in Groover and Moore. Hardison scored on a sacrifice fly by Rusty Holliday.

Terry Perry singled in Ange and Kevin Perry walked. Bowen reached on an error, loading the bases again. But Brown quickly cleared all but one, hitting a triple. Groover singled, but Brown had to hold up at third, scoring when Moore hit a sacrifice fly with the tenth run of the inning.

Jamesville went on to add four each in the fourth and fifth, one in the sixth and five in the seventh.

Hayesville picked up single runs in the fourth and sixth and scored twice in the fifth.

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Ange led the Jamesville hitting with four in six trips, driving in six runs. Brown and Holliday each had two hits, and each drove in four runs. A total of 16 players the entire roster played for the Bullets.

Hayesville, which had nine hits, had no one with more than one.

The Bullets finish the year with a 25-1 record, losing only in their opening game of the season to 2-A Manteo, 7-4.

And the Bullets will return nearly all of the players off the championship team, too. Only Moore and Holliday graduate. Thats going to be a couple of big gaps for us to fill, Ange said. Matthew played a good defensive center field for us, and his bat was a big one for us too. Rusty (16-6 this year) lost only one game the last two years, that to Hayesville up there last year.

But we do have seven juniors in the starting lineup who will be back next year and can do the job. We just have to strengthen our pitching staff a little bit.

'The championship was marred, however, when a fight erupted after the game. Ange said that both Holliday and Terry Perry had to be taken to the hospital for treatment, and that Holliday missed his graduation exercises because of it. Both were released after treatment.

I was really disappointed in ( Hayes villes ) lack of sportsmanship, Ange said. It was a disappointing finish to our season' to have them act like that after our kids played their hearts out, the coach said.

He said the team would be honored in the near future with a dinner and awards ceremony.

Jamesville.........2(10)0 441 526 15 1

Hayesville..............200 121 0- 6 9 5

Ange, K. Perry (6) and T. Perry; Hogshead, Moore (2), Matheson (5) and Lucas,

the offense well and looked for the open man.

'The Lakers best two players had problems. Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, the NBAs all-time leading scorer, hit just seven of his 25 shots and scored 19 points. Earvin Magic Johnson connected on three of nine an(i managed a series-low 10 points.

We tried to be conscious of getting back on defense, said Jones. We tried to put pressure on Magic all over the court and tried to tire him out. With the heat and the intensity of the game that kind of defense can take a toll on you.

My shot wasnt there. I played poorly, admitted Abdul-Jabbar, who said he was affected by the heat.

I wasnt absorbing enough oxygen and was having trouble breathing throughout the game, he said. It was like being in a steambath with all your clothes on and doing 100 pushups and then running up and down.

We knew te heat was there and we didnt want to use it as an excuse, said Carr.

The Lakers, whose fastbreak destroyed the Celtics in the third game, 137-104, couldnt get un-. tracked Friday night.

We didnt run because we didnt rebound, and the Celtics were getting back, said Los Angeles forward Kurt Rambis. , ^

LOS ANGELES (l3)

Worthy 10-17 2-5 22. Rambis 1-2 OA) .'Z.. AbduUabbar 7-25 .5-6 19. Co<^r 3-5 (M) 8, E Johnson 3-9 4-6 10. Wilkes 1-3 0^2, McAdoo 7-12 4-8 18, McGee 3-8 2-4 8. Nater 1-3 4^ 6, Scotl 2-6 04) 4. Spriggs 1-1 0-0 2, Kupchak 04) 2-2 2. 39-9T 23-3510 BOSTON (121)

Maxwell 2-4 9-9 13, Bird 15-20 2-4 34, Parish 5-12 3-4 13, D.Johnson 10-20 2-3 22, Henderson 2-9 04) 4, McHale 5-8 9-1019. Ainge 2-4 0-2 5, Buckner 2-7OhQ 4. Carr 1-1 3-4 5. Kite 1-2 04) 2. Gark (M) 0-0 O.Totals 45-87 28-36121.

Los Angeles 26 27 24 26-103

Boston 26 29 33 3312

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Trammell Sparks Detroit Victory

By The Associated Press

Someday, the Baltimore Orioles might figure out how to win the first game of a big series.

Following a pattern that started late last season, the Orioles disappointed a festive crowd of 50,361 Friday night by dropping a 3-2 decision to the Detroit Tigers.

Weve been struggling to get guys in from scoring position, said Detroits Alan Trammell, whose sacrifice fly in the seventh inning capped a two-run rally that resulted in victory.

The triumph pushed Detroits lead in the American League East to 5'2 games over Toronto, which lost to New York 4-3 in 11 innings, and 10 games over the Orioles.

In other AL games, Boston bopped Milwaukee 11-3, Texas smacked Oakland 8-4, Chicago slammed Minnesota 6-1, Cleveland held off Seattle 4-3 and California at Kansas City was rained out.

Last season, on their way to the AL East title, the Orioles lost the first games of key matchups in New York and Detroit before coming back to sweep the remainder of each series. In the AL Championship Series, they lost the first game to Chicago and then rallied to win three straight. And in the World Series, Baltimore lost Game 1 to Philadelphia before rallying to win four straight.

Last weekend, the Orioles got naauled by the Tigers before coming back to win the final two games in Detroit.

Baltimore and Detroit play today and a double-header Sunday and then do not meet again until September.

Asked if the next three games were important, Baltimore Manager Joe Altobelli said, Sure they are, ahd they would have even if we had won this one.

.Detroit won the game in the seventh when Storm Davis, 6-2, walked Dave Bergman on a 3-2 pitch with one out and then Howard Johnson doubled. Right fielder Jim Dwyer misplayed the ball for an error, allowing Bergman to score and Johnson to reach third. Trammell then lofted his sacrifice fly.

.'Johnsons double came on the first pitch after the Memorial Stadium scoreboard flashed a message that the Baltimore Blast had won the Major Indoor Soocer League championship, which got a roar from the crowd.

Davis backed away from his set position to stare at the scoreboard while Johnson stepped out of the batters box.

! It was bad timing, Altobelli said

of the message. They should have waited until tfe inning was over. Milt Wilcox, 7-3, won for just the fourth time in 16 career divisions against the Orioles. Willie Hernandez pitched the final two innings he struck out pinch-hitter Benny Ayala with two runners on to end the eighth for his fifth save.

Yankees 4, Blue Jays 3 Torontos 19-game winning streak in one-run decisions ended when Steve Kemps hard grounder took a bad hop and went for an RBI-single with two outs in the bottom of ie

nth inning.

Blue Jays reliever Jim Acker retired the first two Yankees in the nth before Dave Winfield beat out an infield single, extending bis hitting streak to 15 games, and then

BOSTON

ab r h bi

Boggs Sb 5 2 3 0 DwEvns rf 5 2 2 0

DETROIT

ab r h bi

Whitakr 2b 3 0 0 0 Tramml ss 3 0 1 1 KGibson rf 5 1 1 0 LNParsh c 5 0 2 1 DEvns dh 3 0 10 RJones If 3 0 0 0 Kuntz If 10 10 Lemon cf 4 0 2 0 Bergmn lb 2 1 1 0 Garoey lb 10 0 0 HJhnsn 3b 3 1 1 0 Brokns 3b 0 0 0 0

Totals

33 3 10 2

BALTIMORE

ab r h bi

Bumbry cf 2 1 0 0 Shelby cf 10 0 0 Dwyer rf 2 0 10 GRonck rf 1 0 1 0 Ripken ss 3 0 0 0 EMurry lb 2 0 0 1 Gross 3b 3 0 10 Ayala ph 10 0 0 TCruz 3b 0 0 0 0 Lownstn If 3 0 0 0 Rayfrd ph 10 0 0 Singltn dh 4 0 0 0 Dauer 2b 3 110 Sakata 2b 10 10

Dempsy c 3 0 1 0

MKYng ph 1 0 0 0

Totals 31 2 6 I

Rice If Armas cf Easier dh Bucknr lb Gedman c Jurak 2b Gutirrz ss

5 3 3 5 5 2 2 2 4 0 11 3 10 0

3 12 1 40 1 1

4 0 11

MILWAUKEE

ab r h bi Mannng cf 4 0 1 0

Smmns dh 5 0 1 0

Cooper lb 5 0 10

Yount ss 3 0 0 0

Oglivie If 4 110 RHowel 3b 4 1 1 0 Gantnr 2b 4 12 1 Sundbrg c 3 0 0 1 James rf 4 0 4 1 Totals 36 3 11 3

Milwaukee.....................030 000 000 3

Boston............................214 200 20xII

Game Winning RBI Rice (5).

E-Buckner, Gutierrez. DP Milwaukee 1, Boston 1. LOBMilwaukee 9, Boston 5. 2BGantner, James, Cooper, Gedman 2, Easier, Gutierrez. 3BB(^s. HR-Rice 2 (10), Armas (14). SF

Sundberg.

IP H R ER BB SO

Totals 38 11 15 11

Milwaukee

Haas L,3-5 Lazorko Waits Boston Boyd W,l-3

stole second. Kemps smash skipped in front of second baseman Damaso Garcia and went over his head, driving in Winfield.

RedSox 11, Brewers 3 Jim Rice keyed a 15-hit attack with two homers and a single as he drove in five runs at Fenway Park.

He belted a two-run homer in the first inning, delivered an RBI-single to snap a 3-3 tie during a four-run third and blasted his 10th homer of the season, a two-run shot, in the fourth.

Wade Boggs also contributed three hits, including a triple, while Tony Armas smacked his 14th home run and a single.

Milwaidcee managed 11 hits off Dennis Oil Can Boyd, who pitched a complete game. '

Rangers 8, As4 Pete OBrien drove in six runs with some timely hitting as he cracked two two-run doubles and a two-run single.

OBrien put Texas ahead 2-0 in the first inning with his first double, singled home two runs to break a 2-2 tie in the fifth and doubled again in the sixth.

White Sox 6, Twins 1 Chicago put the game away quickly in the first inning as Dave Stegman led off with a triple and Scott Fletcher and Tom Paciorek drew walks from Frank Viola to load the bases.

Greg Luzinski then blasted a

grand slam, making it 4-0. It was Luzinskis second home run of the season and his sixth career grand slam, his first since 1979 when he played for Philadelphia.

OAKLAND

ab r h bi

RHndsn If 5 2 4 2 Murphy cf 4 1 1 0 Lopes 2b 3 0 10 Lansfrd 3b 3 0 0 1 Burghs dh 10 0 0 MDavis rf 3 0 1 1 Heath c 3 0 0 0 Morgan ph 1 0 0 0 Essian c 0 0 0 0 Bochte lb 4 110 Phillips ss 2 0 0 0 Hancck ph 1 0 0 0 Totals 30 4 8 4

TEXAS

ab r h bi

Sample cf 3 10 0

Rivers dh BBell 3b LAPrsh rf OBrien lb Ward If Scott c Tollesn 2b 4 0 10 Wilkrsn ss 2 0 0 1

4 3 2 0

5 110 4 2 11 4 0 3 6 2 0 0 0 4 110

Totals

32 8 9 8

4 2-3 1 1-3

11 3 0 2 5

Detroit..........................100 000 200-3

Baltimore.................^....001 001 000- 2

Game Winning RBI Trammell (4).

EDwyer, Trammell, TMartinez. DP Detroit 1, Baltimore 1. LOBDetroit 10, Baltimore 7. 2BDauer, Lemon, HJohnson, DaEvans. SBKGibson (12). S Dwyer, Whitaker, Trammell. SF EMurray, Trammell.

IP H R ER BB SO

Detroit

Wilcox W,7-3 6 4 2 2

Bair 1 0 0 0

Hernandz S.5 2 2 0 0

Baltimore GDavis L,6-2 6 1-3 8 3 2

TMartnez 2 1-3 2 0 0

SStewart 1-3 0 0 0

WP-Wilcox. T-3:18. A-50,361.

SEATTLE CLEVELAND

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Coles 3b 5 0 10 Butler cf 5 0 2 0

Milborn 2b 3 0 0 0 Bernzrd 2b 4 0 0 0

lb 4 0 0 0 Hargrv lb 3 0 2 0

rf 4 12 0 Thrntn

dh 4 1 1 0 Willard

If 3 13 3 Franco

cf 3 0 0 0 Vukvch

ph 0 0 0 0 Tabler

ADavis

Cowens

SHndsn

Bonnell

DHedsn

Putnm

dh c ss rf If

Percont pr 0 0 0 0 Nixon If

Kearney c 3 0 0 0 Jacoby 3b

Owen ss 3 0 10

Totals 32 3 8 3 Totals 32 4 13 4

4 12 0 1110 4 12 0 4 12 3 2 0 11 10 0 0 4 0 10

Haas pitched to 4 batters in 3rd T-2:26. A-23,095.

MINNESOTA CHICAGO

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Puckett cf 4 0 0 0 Stegmn cf 2 110

DBrwn dh 4 0 10 RLaw cf 2 0 10

Teufel 2b 3 0 0 0 Fletchr ss 3 10 0

Engle c 3 12 0 Paciork lb 3 1 1 0

Brnnsky rf 3 0 0 0 Luzinsk dh 4 2 2 4 Hatcher lb 2 0 1 1 Kittle If 10 0 0 Gaetti 3b 4 0 0 0 GWalkr lb 2 0 0 0 Meier If 3 0 0 0 Squires lb 0 0 0 0 Jimenez ss 2 0 0 0 Baines rf 4 0 11 RWshtn ss 2 0 0 0 VLaw 3b 3 110 MHill c 4 0 11 JCruz 2b 3 0 0 0 Totals 30 I 4 I Totals 31 6 8 6

Minnesota......................000 100 000 1

Chicago.........................500 010 OOx 6

Game Winning RBI - Luzinski (4). LOBMinnesota 8, Chicago 5. 2B MHill. Engle. 3B-Stegman. HR Luzinski (2). SBLuzinski (2). SF Hatcher.

IP H R ER BB SO

Minnesota

Viola L,4-7 1-3 3 5 5 3 0

Pashnick 5 2-3 5 1 1 0 0

Whthouse 2 0 0 0 1 1

Chicago

FBanistr W.4-5 9 4 1 1 4 6

HBPHatcher by FBannister. WP FBannister2. T-2:17. A-34,239.

TORONTO

ab r h bi

2b 6 0 2 1 If 6 0 0 0 cf 4 2 0 0 lb 6 0 2 1 dh 3 0 10 ph 1 0 1 0 pr 0 0 0 0 3b 3 0 2 1 rg 3b 10 0 0 Leach rf GBell rf Whitt c BMartnz c Griffin ss

Garcia Collins Moseby Upshaw Aikens CJhnsn Frnndz Mullnks Glore

NEW YORK

ab r h bi

Rndlph 2b 3 10 1 Wynegar c 4 0 2 0 ^ Mtngly lb 4 1 1 1 Baylor dh 5 0 11 Winfield rf 5 1 1 0 Kemp If 4 0 2 1 Smalley 3b 4 0 0 0 Griffey cf 2 10 0 Rbrtson ss 2 0 0 0 Gamble ph 1 0 0 0 lb 0

4 110

1 0 0 0 Harrah 3b 0 0 0 0 4 0 10 10 0 0 3 0 2 0

Totals

43 3 12 3 Totals

34 4 7 4

Toronto...................110 000 100 00-3

New York................101 001 000 01- 4

Two out when winning run scored.

Game Winning RBI Kemp (1).

EGott. DPToronto 3, New York 1. LOB-Toronto 13. New York 6. 2B-Leach, Baylor. SBMoseby (14), Griffin (4). Winfield (3). SRobertson, Griffin. SFMattingly, Randolph.

IP H R ER BB SO

Toronto

Gott 7 2-3 3 3 2 5 4

Key 0 1 0 0 0 0

Acker L,l-3 3 3 1 1 0 2

New York

Niekro 8 10 3 3 3 2

Righetti W.2-0 3 2 0 0 1 3

Oakland.........................002 000 020- 4

Texas............................200 023 lOx 8

Game Winning RBI OBrien (2). E-Phillips. DP-Oakland l. LOB Oakland 6, Texas 8. 2BRHenderson, OBrien 2, MDavis, Lopes, Scott. 3B Tolleson. HRRHenderson (5). SB Lopes (9). S Phillips. SFWilkerson, Lansford, MDavis.

IP H R ER BB SO

Oakland

Burris L,3-5 5 1-3 6 6 4 6 1

Atherton 2-3 2 1 10 0

Warren 2 1110 1

Texas

Tanana W.6-6 7 8 4 4 3 5

OJones 2 0 0 0 1 1

Tanana pitchedTb 3 batters in 8th.

HBPWilkerson by Burris. WP Tanana. Warren. T2:33. A11,140.

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Cleveland......................040 000 OOx 4

Game Winning RBI Vukovich (2).

EJacoby. Milbourne. DPSeattle 3, Cleveland 2. LOB-Seattle 7, Cleveland 9. 2BCowens. 3BVukovich. HRBonnell (3). SOwen. Kearney.

IP H R ER BB SO

Scdttic

Beattie L,4-7 6 2-3 12 4 4 4 1

Mirabella 0 0 0 0 1 0

Stanton 1 1-3 1 0 0 0 1

Cleveland

Comer W,l-0 7 7 3 3 1 2

Camacho S.8 . 2 10 0 10

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Phils Sweep Pirates; Braves Fall

By The Assoeialed Press

The Philadelphia Phillies ended a four-game losing streak with a double-header sweep. The Chicago Cubs lost their third in a row. Atlanta finally lost for the first time this month. And San Diego got back on the winning track as the National League's division races tightened up.

By sweeping Pittsburgh 5-4 and 2-1 with the help of unlikely hero Kiko Garcia, the Phillies pulled into a tie with the Cubs in the XL East. The Cubs lost 5-4 at St. Louis. A 4-1 victory over Montreal pulled the New York Mets within a game of the division co-leaders.

In the XL West, the Braves saw a nine-game winning streak end with a 5-3 loss at Los Angeles. Tim Lollar pitched his first shutout in more than two years, equalling a career high with 12 strikeouts, as San Diego beat Cincinnati 6-0 to pull within one-half game of Atlanta. The Dodgers are 2'l- back.

In the night s other XL game. San Francisco snapped a seven-game losing streak by beating Houston 5-4.

Phillies .5-2. Pirates l-l

Garry Maddox hit a two-run homer in the opener, and Garcia, hitless in 10 previous at-bats this season, went 4-for-4 m the nightcap as the Phillies extended Pittsburgh's losing streak to fivq games.

Garcia started at third base in both games in place of Mike

Schmidt, who has a sore wrist. He was O-for-3 in the first game and said afterward, "I was starting to wonder if I was ever going to get a hit this season."

Garcia drove in one of Philadelphia's two runs in the second game to back the combined eight-hit pitching of Kevin Gross, 2-1, and A1 Holland, who had a save in each game for 12 this season. Gross worked 71-3 innings.

Jerry Koosman. 5-6. worked 6 2-3 innings to win the opener. Glenn Wilson and Sixto Lezcano homered for Philadelphia and rookie Benny Distefano homered for Pittsburgh, Cardinals 5. Cubs 4 Chicago's relief pitching failed as the Cardinals scored four runs in the seventh inning to erase a 4-1 Cubs lead and win their fifth straight game. Tim Stoddard, relieving Warren Brusstar. walked four batters in the inning, forcing in the tying and winning runs.

When you stink, you stink, Stoddard said, adding. 'Ill never ask to be taken out. I dont caro if they hit six homers in a row.

The Cardinals got their first run of the seventh off Brusstar when Art Howe singled. Andy Van Slyke doubled and Ozzie Smith hit an RBI-grounder. Brusstar left after Darrell Porter drove in a second run with a single, and Stoddard then walked Ken Oberkfell and Lonnie Smith to load the bases. A walk to

Youth Baseball

Babe Ruth

Planters Bank ...20

Everettes ............2

Tim Clark fired a two-hitler while Planters Bank ripped In hits and utilized 12 errors by Everettes to take a 2(i-2 victory Friday in Babe Ruth League baseball action.

Eric Jarman and Bobby Bell went 2-3 to lead Planters at the plate, and Jimmie Gillihan went 2-4

Planters took a commanding lead with seven runs in the top of the first. Gillihan doubled in the rist run after Jarman walked and Jason Galloway reached on an error.

Everettes plated a run in the bottom of the first, but Planters scored four more in both the second and third innings.

Clark struck out seven in the five-inning contest.

Bland also walked, stealing second. Both scored on Grant Harmons double. White followed with his homer, a two-run shot.

Jay Cox walked and so did Jennie Stoneham. Jermaine Reed singled in Cox and Kevin Sugg walked. Bland singled to score both Stoneham and Reed, and a pair of errors let Sugg and Bland score.

Exchange added two more in the sixth. Pepsi scored once in the fourth and picked up two in the fifth on a homer by Eric Huber. Two more scored in the sixth.

Bland. Harmon and Reed each had two hits for Exchange while Huber had two for Pepsi.

Wachovia ............16

Coca-Cola................7

Travis King went 3-4 at the plate and Tim Bland struck out 12 to lead Wachovia to a 16-7 win over Coca-Cola in Babe Ruth .League baseball Friday.

Mike Kelly went 2-3. while King had a pair of doubles for Wachovia.

Kraig Bufler led Coke with three hits in four trips to the piafe, and David Daniels went 2-4.,

Wachovia held a 3-1 lead after four innings, but Coke took the lead with five runs in the bottom of the fifth.

Kelly. Scott Davis and King drove in a pair of runs each, with Kings two-RBl double capping a. nine-run rally by Wachovia in the top of the sixth. Wachovia added four inore in the seventh, while Coke managed a lone run in the bottom of fhe frame.

Coca-Cola..............12

Union Carbide...........3

Walter Gatlin had a two-run homer to get things started as Coca-Cola rolled up a 12-3 victory-over Union Carbide in the North State Little League Friday.

Gatlins homer provided two of the three runs scored by Coke in the bottom of fhe first inning.

In the second, they put the game away with five more. Derrick Clark singled and David ONeal walked. Gatlin singled, loading them up. Derrick Hines singled in Clark, and Edwin Manning reached on an errorr. scoring ONeal and Gatlin. Hines scored on a wild pitch and Hollis Gunn reached on an error, scoring Manning.

Coke added one in the third and three in the fourth for its 12-run total. Union Carbide gott all three of its runs in the fifth.

Gatlin and Hines each had two hits to lead Coke, while Gatlin and O'Neal combined to hold UC to only two hits.

Little League

Exchange...............17

Pepsi-Cola...............6

Maurice Battle and Carlos White each homered as the Exchange rolled up a 17-6 victory over Pepsi-Cola in the Tar Heel Little League Friday afternoon.

Exchange pushed over two runs in the first inning, as Battle got his homer, then added three more in the second for a 5-o lead, Pepsi picked up one in the bottom of the inning then saw Exchange score a sixth run in the third.

In the fourth. Exchange put it away with nine runs, taking a 1.5-1 edge. Battle walked and moved up on a passed ball and an error. Chris

Sr. Babe Ruth

Wint. Machine.........15

Green. Pugh............11

HOLLYWOOD -r Winterville Machine outslugged Greenville Pugh. 15-11. Friday night in the Coastal Plains Senior Babe Ruth League.

Mike Elks raised his record to 3-0 with the victory in the game and he also had two hits, along with Steve Kite, to lead the Winterville hitting.

Doyle Kirkland had three hits, one of them a double and another a homer, to lead Pughs attack. Ronnie Moore added two for Pugh.

Winterville is now 4-1 on the year while Greenville Pugh is 0-2.

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Tommy Herr tied the score, and when George Hendrick walked, for his league-leading ninth game-winning RBI, the go-ahead run scored.

Mets 4, Expos I Ed Lynch, 6-1, checked Montreal on five hits through seven innings, and the Expos committed four errors as the Mets won their fourth straight to move within a game of the NL East co-leaders. Doug Sisk worked the final two innings to complete the six-hitter. ^

Hubie Brooks and Mike Fitzgerald drove in runs in the second, aided by an error by Exp( starter Steve Rogers, 2-5. Terry Francona com

mitted an error in the third that contributed to the Mets other two

runs.

Tim Raines homered for Montreal in the sixth inning.

Dodgers 5, Braves 3

R.J. Reynolds hit a bases-loaded single with two out in the Dodgers seventh to snap a 3-3 tie and end a winning streak that equaled the second-longest of the season in the majors. The Phillies had a 10-game winning streak in May, and Detroit had two nine-game winning streaks in the American League.

Mike Marshall and Ken

First Game PITTSBLRGH PHIL.A

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Wynne cf 3 10 0 Samuel 2b 4 1 3 0

Lacv rf 5 13 0 Maddox cf 4 1 1 2

Madlck 3b 5 0 2 1 GWilson If 4 1 1 1

Morrisn 2b 2 0 0 1 Lezcano rf 3 1 2 1

Ray 2b 2 0 0 0 VHayes rf 10 0 0

TPena c 4 12 0 Wcknfs lb 2 0 0 0

BHarper If 4 0 0 0 Corcorn lb 1 0 1 0

Vargas lb 3 0 0 0 Holland p 0 0 0 0

Distfno lb 1112 Virgil c 4 0 0 0 Berra ss 4 0 2 0 Garcia 3b 3 0 0 0

Candlria p 2 0 0 0 DeJesus ss 3 1 10 Tunnell p 0 0 0 0 Koosmn p 3 0 0 0

Mazzilli ph 1 0 0 0 Andersn p 0 0 0 0

Guante p 0 0 0 0 Matszk lb 0 0 0 0

JThpsn ph 10 10 GGross lb 0 0 0 0 Belliard prOOOO

Totals 37 4 11 4 Totals 32 5 9 4

NEW YORK ab

Bckmn 2b 4 MWilsn cf 5 Hrnndz lb 3 Strwbry rf 3 Foster If 4 Sisk p 0 Brooks 3b 4 Fitzgerld c 4 Grdnhr ss 4 Lynch p 2 JMartn ph 1

Totals

MONTREAL r h bi ab r h bi

1 3 0 Dilone If 4 0 0 0 1 2 1 Francn lb 4 0 10 0 0 0 Raines cf 4 111 ,1 1 0 GCarter c 4 0 2 0 0 0 0 Wallach 3b 4 0 1 0

0 0 0 Stenhos rf 3 0 0 0

1 0 1 Little 2b 3 0 10 0 1 1 Flynn ss 0 0 0 Schtzdr p 0 0 0 Rogers p 0 0 0 RoJhsn ph

James p Thomas 4 7 3 Totals

Landreaux homered for the Dodgers, and Dale Murphy and Gerald Perry hit homers for the Braves. Murphy has 14 to lead the league.

Reynolds game-winning hit came off Gene Garber, but Len Barker, 4-6, was tagged with the loss. Bob Welch, 5-6, got the victory with two innings of relief help from Pat Zachry, who earned his first save.

Padres 6, Reds 0

Tim Lollar not only pitched well, getting his first shutout since May 9, 1982, but he also singled home two runs in San Diegos four-run third inning. The two-run single gave Lollar, who is hitting .321, 12 RBI, setting a club record for pitchers.

Forty to fifty percent of my pitches are right down the pipe, Lollar said. "I just throw it hard and let them try to hit it. Just put down a sign and let me throw it.

Giants 5, Astros 4 Joel Youngblood hit a two-run homer, and Chili Davis and Jeff Leonard each hit solo homers for the Giants. Youngblood homered in the second and Davis hit his in the third to give the Giants a 3-0 lead.

Leonards homer in the sixth gave San Francisco a 5-3 lead, and, after Houston pulled with one on Jerry Mumphreys sacrifice fly in the seventh, Greg'Minton pitched two scoreless innings to earn his third save.

3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 ss 1 0 0 0 32 I 6 I

ATLANTA

ab r h bi RRmrz ss 5 0 3 0 Trevino c 3 0 0 0 Perry If 3 2 2 1 Murphy cf 4 1 2 2 lb 2 0 0 0 rf 4 0 1 0 2b 4 0 1 0 3b 4 0 1 0 p 3 0 0 0 p 0 0 0 0 ph 10 0 0

urphy

Chtnbls

Komnsk

Hubbrd

Johnson

Barker

Garber

Jrgnsn

Pitlsburgh.....................2IH (MMI 20 4

Philadelphia..................13 imi x 5

Game Winning RBI Maddox (1).

EBerra. DeJesus. DPPittsburgh 2.

LOBPittsburgh 9. Philadelphia 4.

'aaloc'

Lacy, Berra, DeJesus, Madlock. HR Lezcano (8i, Maddox (2). GWilson (3i, Distefano (1). SFMorrison.

IP II K EK BB SO

Pittshuritli

Candlria L.5-5 3 2-3 8 5 4 0 1

Tunnell 2 1-3 0 0 1 3

Guante 2 1 0 0 0 1

New York......................22 00 OIM> 4

Montreal.......................00 01 <M0 I

Game Winning RBI Brooks (5).

EFrancona. Rogers, Flynn, Wallach. DPNew York 1, Montreal 2. LOBNew York 7. Montreal 4. 2BFrancona, Strawberry, Wallach. HRRaines (6). SB- MWilson 2 (16). S-Lynch.

IP H R ER BB SO

New York

Lynch W.6-1 7 5 110 3

Sisk S.6 2 1 0 0 0 0

Montreal

Rogers L.2-5 5 4 4 3 3 2

James 2 2 0 0 0 2

Schtzdr 2 1 0 0 0 0

T-2:22. A-30595.

Totals

33 3 10 3

LOS ANGELS

ab r h bi

Sax 2b 3 0 0 0 Whitfid ph 0 0 0 0 Zachry p 0 0 0 0 RRenlds rf 4 0 1 2 Brock lb 3 10 0 Marshll If 4 12 2 Landrx cf 4 111 Guerrer 3b 4 0 1 0 Scioscia c 4 0 1 0 Andesn ss Welch p Mondy ph Bailor 2b Totals

CLNCINNATI SAN DIEGO

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Redus If 3 0 0 0 Wiggins 2b 4 0 2 0

Milner cf 3 0 10 Gwynn rf 4 0 2 0

Cncpcn lb 3 0 0 0 Nettles 3b 3 10 0

Parker rf 4 0 2 0 Garvey lb 4 1 1 1

Esaskv 3b 4 0 0 0 Kennedy c 4 1 2 1

Bilrdelo c 3 0 0 0 McRynl cf 2 1 0 0

Lawless 2b 4 0 1 0 Martinz If 4 111

3 110 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 29 5 7 5

Foley ss 2 0 0 0 Tmpltn ss 4 111 - llai - ~ "

.Atlanta..

Los Angeles...

200 10 0<M> 3 .200 000 30x 3

Price p 1 0 0 0 Lollar p 4 0 2 2

Oester ph 10 0 0

Scherrer p 0 0 0 0

Krchck ph 1 0 0 o

Franco p 0 0 0 0

Driessn ph 1 0 0 0

Totals 30 0 4 0 Totals 33 6 II 6

Game Winning RBI - RReynolds (1) DP-Atlanta 1, Los Angeles 2. LOB-

Philadelphia

Koosman W.5-6 6 2-3 8 2 2 2

Andersen 1 1-3 2 2 2 0

Holland S. 11 1 1 o 0 0

T-2:25. A.

Second Game PITTSBlRGil PIULA

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Wynne cf 4 0 2 0 .Samuel 2b 4 0 0 0 Mazzilli If 4 0 0 0 Maddox cf 4 0 10

Madlck 3b 3 1 1 0 GW'ilson If 4 0 1 0

JThpsn lb 4 0 0 0 Holland p 0 0 0 0

Ray 2b 4 0 2 0 Lezcano rf 3 110

Distfno rf 3 0 0 0 VHayes rf 10 0 0

Lacy ph 1 0 0 0 Wcknfs lb 3 110

May c 3 0 0 0 BDiaz c 2 0 0 0

TPena ph 10 11 Corcorn lb 1 0 1 0 Berra ss 4 0 10 Garcia 3b 4 0 4 1

McWlms p 2 0 1 0 DeJesus ss 4 0 1 1

Frobel ph 0 0 0 0 KGross p 3 0 0 0

Morrsn ph 1 0 0 0 GGross If 0 0 0 0

Tekulve p 0 0 0 0

Totals 34 I S I Totals 33 2 10 2

IIICAGO

ab r h bi

Dernier cf 5 0 10 Sndbrg 2b 5 0 1 0 Matthws If 4 1 1 0 Stoddard p 0 0 0 0 Altamrn p 0 0 0 0 Owen ss 0 0 0 0

Durhm lb 4 12 0 Moreind rf 4 1 2 1

Cey 3b 4 12 1

JDavis c 4 0 2 2

Bowa ss 2 0 0 0

Hebncr ph LeSmith p Trout p Johnstn ph 1 0 0 0 Brusstar p 0 0 0 0 Woods If 10 0 0 Totals 37 t II t

10 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0

STLOl'IS

ab r h bi

LoSmith If 2 1 0 0 McGee cf 0 0 0 0 Herr 2b 3 0 0 1 Landrm cf 2 0 0 0 Rajsich lb 2 0 1 1 Hendrck rf 3 0 0 1 AHowe 3b 3 1 1 0 Sutter p 0 0 0 0 VnSlyk lb 4 110 OSmith ss 3 0 11 Brummr c 2 0 0 0 Porter c LaPoint p Braun ph Lahti p Oberkfl 3b

Atlanta 7, Los Angeles 5. 2BHubbard. HR-Murphy (14). Marshall (ID. Perry (2), Landreaux (3). SBPerry 2 (4). Anderson (2). SWelch. Trevino.

IP II R EK KB SO

.Atlanta

Barker L.4-6 6 2-3 5 5 5 4 3

Garber 1 1-3 2 0 0 0 0

Los .Angeles Welch W.5-6 7 10 3 3 3 7

Zachrv S.l 2 0 0 0 0 2

T-2:33.A-43,586,

Cincinnati......................(HM) (HM) 000- 0

San Diego......................201 00 OOx- 6

Game Winning RBI Garvey (8).

EConcepcion. Redus. DPSan Diego 1 LOBCincinnati 9. San Diego 6. 2B Garvey. Lollar. 3BKennedy.

IP II K ER BB SO

Cincinnati

Price L.2-4 4 9 6 5 2 0

Scherrer 2 00000

Franco 2 2 0 0 1 2

San Diego

Lollar W.5-4 9 4 0 0 6 12

T-2:36. A-14,002.

1111 10 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 110 0

Tolals

28 5 5 5

Pittsburgh.....................(HM) IKK) (M)l 1

Philadelphia..................(MH) 2(H) (lO.v- 2

Game Winning RBI Garcia (D DPPittsburgh 1. Philadelphia 1.

LOBPittsburgh 7, Philadelphia 9. 2B Garcia SBRav (4). Berra (1).

IP II K EK BB SO

Pittsburgh

McWlliams L.2-4 7 8 2 2 2 5

Tekulve 1 2 0 0 0 0

Philadelphia KGross W.2-1 7 1-3 5 0 0 0 1

Holland S. 12 1 2-3 3 1111

T-2:14.A-31.133.

Chicago.........................(M)0 (HM 000 4

SlLouis..........................(KH) 01 4x 5

Game Winning RBI Hendrick (9). DPChicago 1, StLouis 1. LOB Chicago 7. SfLouis 7. 2BOSmith, VanSlyke. 3BJDavis.

IP H R EK BB SO

Chicago

Trout 5 1 0 0 2 1

Brusstar 1 1-3 4 4 4 0 0

Stoddard L.3-1 1-301 140

Altamrno 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

LeSmith 1 0 0 0 1 0

StLouis

LaPoint 6 9 4 4 1 3

Lahti W,2-l 1 0 0 0 0 0

Suiter S.14 2 2 0 0 0 3

HBP-LoSmith bv Brusstar WP LaPoint 2. T-2:37. A-38,457.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville N.C

Sunday. June 10,1984 g.0Oklahoma St.Whips Texas, 18-13

OMAHA, Neb. (AP) Oklahoma State baseball Coach Gary Ward says too much has been made of his teams rivalries with Texas and Arizona State.

Were here to win a baseball championships and theyre just obstacles in our way, Ward said earlier in the NCAA College World Series.

Wards club hurdled one of the obstacles here Friday night with an 18-13 whipping of defending champion and No. 4-ranked Texas.

The victory kept second-ranked Oklahoma State alive in the double-elimination tournament and

sent the 61-14 Cowboys into an elimination game Saturday night with third-ranked Cal State-Fullerton. The Titans, now 64-20, earlier Friday eliminated top-ranked Arizona State, 6-1.

The loss to Oklahoma State sends 60-13 Texas into a Sunday championship game at 8:10 p.m. EOT against the winner of Saturday _ nights semi-final.

I was pleased with the execution, of the top of our order, Ward said of Fridays play. I wanted a clean game. I wasnt happy with the poor play. I wanted a 15-1 game, a clean victory. Execution is the name of the

OUTDOORS

With

Joe Albea

Canadian Hydro Wound Destroy Shad Run Coastal shad runs may become a thing of the past if a proposed tidal-power project is buile by the Canadian governmentin the upper reached of the Bay of Fundy in Nova Scotia. Fisheries biologists studying the proposed project recently discovered that one-fourth to one-third of all the shad on the east coast use the proposed site as a summer feeding ground, and millions of these fish would be killed by power plant turbines during the course of the summer.

Powered by the bays 53-foot tides, the. proposed facility would be the largest tidal power plant in the world, producing 4,800 megawatts of eleetricity. In comparison, Carolina Power and Light Companys Shciaron, Harris nuclear plant near Raleigh will produce only 900 megawatts of electricity when completed. The tidal project would include a five-mile dam, studded with^128-140 turbines that would be 25 et in diameter. On incoming tidesC the turbines would lie idle and fish would be free to pass through the dam while water was being impounded. After tidal cycles, the water would be released and the impoundment drained while generating power, forcing fish to swim a gauntlet of whirling turbine blades.

Dr. Michael Dadswell, a fisheries biologist with Canadas Department of Fisheries and Oceans, estimates that on each pass through the turbines almost 10 percent of the shad would be struck and killed by the blades. The fish remain in this portion of the bay throughout the surnmer, and their migration patterns show that they would enter the impoundment and pass through the turbines 10 to 20 times in the course of the season. Dadswell estimates thai 40-90 percent of the approxi-m^ely six million shad that use the bay as a summer feeding ground would be killed by the turbines in a single summer.

The impacts of this project would be felt along the entire east coast -including North Carolina, said Hahel Johnson, a fisheries biologist with the North Carolina Division of Marine Fisheries. Johnson also serves as chairman of the shad and hert-lng technical committee of the Atlantic States Marine Fisheries Coftimission. First, there is the dirpct impact of fish. Some form of safe passage for shad and other fish is needed

There may also be an effect on

the ecology ot the leeding grounds. Because of the extreme tides, huge expanses of mud flats are exposed to the air at low tide. This helps make these areas rich in nutrients, and biologically they are very productive. The power project would Impound water on these flats over the course of several tides, reducing their value as summer feeding grounds for fish.

Shad are a popular sport fish in North Carolina and are routinely caught during spawning runs in the Tar Cape Fear, Neuse, Chowan, Pamlico, Trent, Blanc and White Oak rivers. In addition, they provide a commercial fishery. In 1982, commercial fishermen in North Carolina caught 411,852 pounds of shad with a dockside value of over $180,000.

Fisheries biologists feel that the proposed tidal-power project may also hurt herring and alewife runs in North Carolina. In 1982, the commercial catch for herring and alewives was 9,437,703 pounds with a dockside value of $704,599. Most of these fish are caught in the Chowan River and in other coastal rivers draining into Albemarle Sound.

We feel that alewives and herring migrate to the same summer feeding grounds as shad, said Roger Rulifson, a fisheries biologist at the Institute of Coastal Research at the University of North Carolina. Before coming to North Carolina, Rulifson was at Unity College in Maine and worked with Dadswell on the power project study. When we were doing field work at the proposed power plant site on the Bay of Fundy, we saw vast schools of herrings and alewives that were so thick you could almost walk across them. These fish are very similar to shad, and limited tagging studies indicate that herrings and alewives throughout the east coast probably summer in the Bay of Fundy. We hope to expand our tagging program to gain more information.

Ultimately, biologists fear that the proposed project may affect many other species of fish. Shad, herring and alewives furnish a valuable source of forage for striped bass, tuna, bluefish and many other important species, Johnson said, The loss of this forage base could certainly hurt many important fish populations and coastal fishermen in the long run.

Tournamenl Postponed The first annual River Park North fishing derby has been rescheduled due

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game and the bottom line is the score difference.

The Cowboys jumped on Texas starter Wade Phillips, 3-1, with three runs in the first on Pete Incaviglias two-run triple and an infield error, one of nine errors committed by the Longhorns.

Randy Whisler added a bases-loaded triple in a nine-run second inning, second to help stake Oklahoma State to 12-0 lead.

We were flat after the Arizona State game, said Texas Coach Cliff Gustafson,' referring to Thursday nights 8-4 win over ASU ifi the winnersbracket finals.

Oklahoma State put the ball in play good, but they didnt hit it hard, said Gustafson.

Texas chipped back with four runs in the top of the fourth when OSU starter Gary Kanwisher walked two and Dennis Cooks single loaded the bases. Rob Walton, who picked up the win in relief for OSU to go 3-2, came on to give up an RBI single to Steve^i^abay, walked to more runs home before ending the rally.

Texas added four more in the sixth when two more walks set up Rusty Richards RBI single. David Denny doubled home the Longhorns sixth run and two more scored on a

to high water in the park. The derby has been rescheduled for Saturday June 23, from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Registration forms are still available from River Park North, The Outdoor Shop and The Trade Gas Station on Greenville Blvd.

Jim Killen Wins N.C. Waterfowl Stamp Contest Jim Killen, Ducks Unlimited Artist of the year for 1984, has won the contest to be design artist-for the 1984 North Carolina Waterfowl Stamp. The stamp design is made into limited edition prints which are sold through dealers throughout the United States. The 6> 2 X 9-inch print sells for $135, while the stamp is $5.50.

The net proceeds from the sale of the print and the total proceeds from the sale of hte stamps go to the

North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission. The overall program is a result of enabling legislation passed in late 1982. The non tax conservation stamp is voluntary, and the proceeds go to fund waterfowl projects, on going and planned for the future, throughout North Carolina.

throwing err9r.

OSU scored two more in the sixth before Texas Mike Anderson hit first homer of the year with two on in the eighth to cut the difference to 15-11.

I was pleased with the play of Anderson, particularly his three-run homer, said Gustafson. Anderson was called in to spell regular catcher Darren Loy, who was sidelined with a bruised hand,

But Oklahoma State scored the three runs back in the bottom of the innning on sacrifice flies by Bell and Whisler, and an RBI single by Kevin Fowler.

Texas Jamie Doughty hit his 12th homer of the year with two down in the ninth and Bill Bates scored the final run on Scott Vondemkamps double.

The run total by Oklahoma State tied a Texas record for most runs scored against the Longhorns in a single game, and broke Texas eight-game winning streak at the College World Series.

Dascenzos four stolen bases in the game also equalled the CWS record set by Washington States Bob Fry

against Texas in 1965.

In Friday nights opener. Cal State-Fullerton Coach Augie Garrido went to his left-handed pitchers to shut down hot-hitting Arizona State.

Jack Reinholtz and Eddie Delzer combined to scatter eight hits in the 6-1 win.

The key was the left-handers, said Kirk Bates, whose two-run single in the fourth inning provided the insurance runs needed by the Titans. Thats the onlv way to beat .ASU

"The adjustments we had to make were fairly simple;" said Arizona State Coach Jim Brock, but we just didnt seem to make them. We should have swung the bat better and we should have played better, but we didnt.

Fullerton scored two runs in the second inning when Bob Caffrey walked. John Bryant singled and Caffrey scored when ASU center fielder Oddibe McDowell mishandled the hit. Bryant scored the game-winning run on George Sarkissians sacrifice fly.

The Titans added a run on an RBI single by John Fisehel in the fifth.

Fishing Report High water has brought freshwater fishing almost to a standstill. With the exception of a few sandy farm ponds, the water is generally muddy and high. On the coast, grey trout are quite active around Ocracoke and on most of the piers. Small flounder and bluefish are filling the coolers on the piers. King Mackerel were still abundant off Bogue Banks.

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0.10 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. . Sunday. June 10,1984

Pearson Claims Pole A t Pocono

. .. -I i 11--* *;_!- II- .....:*U tk-.. coccinn B Rill Elliott. Ford Thunderbird, 150.065

LONG POND, Pa. (AP) - It was probably the most unusual pole position David Pearson has won in n^ long and illustrious Grand National stock car career.

The 49-year-old Silver Fox, a part-timer on the Grand National circuit since the end of the 1978 season, drove to the top starting position Friday for Sundays Van Scoy Diamond Mines 500 at Pocono International Raceway.

But, despite his fast lap of 150.921

mph on Poconos 2.5-mile trioval, he

ill I

will not even be at the wheel of the

Budweiser-sponsored Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS when it leaves pit lane for the first time Sunday.

Thats because Pearson has been recruited by car-co-owner Junior Johnson to help out while regular driver Neil Bonnett continues his recovery from a broken right wrist.

Bonnett will be at the wheel for the parade and pace laps, but will drive for the pits as the rest of the field takes the green flag. That will assure him of getting all the Winston Cup championship points earned by the car in the race.

McEnroe, Lendl Set For French Final

PARIS (AP) - Maybe its a little overdue. John McEnroe said.

In fact, its been 29 years since an American walked off the red clay courts at Roland Garros Stadium with the mens singles trophy at the French Open tennis championships.

Tony Trabert did it in 1955, successfully defending his title. But for nearly three decades, American men have gone home empty-handed from the singles event.

McEnroe can change that when he takes on Czechoslovakias Ivan Lendl in Sundays title match.

On the other hand, the womens singles championship has had a decidedly stars-and-stripe hue since 1979, the year Chris Evert Lloyd won the third of her five titles.

Saturday, she went for a record sixth womens crown when she met top-seeded and heavily favored Martina Navratilova.

Navratilova also was seeking something special - her fourth consecutive Grand Slam title and a $1 million bonus awarded by the International Tennis Federation (ITF).

My goal is to bankrupt the ITF, Navratilova joked Friday. Why not back-to-back Grand Slams... Im not going to rest on my laurels.

Then, noting Lloyds goal, she said: Well both be making history, one way or another.

Navratilova shook off a shaky, nervous start Friday before beating Czechoslovakias Hana Mandlikova 3-6, 6-2, 6-2. Lloyd pulverized outclassed Camille Benjamin of Bakersfield, Calif., 6-0, 6-0 in their semifinal match on Thursday.

That was Lloyds 51st victory here. Bjorn Borg of Sweden had held the old mark of 49.

Lendl, seeded No. 2, advanced to the mens final Saturday by crushing 1982 French Open winner Mats Wilander of Sweden, seeded fourth, 6-3,6-3,7-5. McEnroe was equally as devastating as he rolled over third-seeded Jimmy Connors 7-5,6-1, 6-2.

Lendl is playing pretty well, McEnroe said, but hes hitting a lot of moon balls. I dont think youll see much of that tomorrow.

McEnroe, ranked No. 1 in the world on the Atari-ATP computer but never better than a quarter-finalist here before this year, was referring to Lendls apparent willingness when well ahead of Wilander to rally patiently from the baseline with heavy topspin groundstrokes and wait for the Swede to make a mistake.

The tactic, which appeared to work, resulted in some tedious exchanges, including one point which had the ball being hit 65 times before the Czechoslovak put it away for a winner.

In the long baseline battle.

Wilander held his serve only four times in the entire match and was outgunned by Lendls powerful forehand. The l9-year-old Swede was able to produce only a few of the blinding passing shots he used in the quarter-finals againt Noah, who, unlike Lendl, is a serve-and-volley player who constantly is attacking and at the net.

Instead, Wilander was pinned behind his own baseline, playing defensively because of Lendls ruthless, powerful ground strokes.

I really enjoyed this victory, said Lendl. I beat one of the best clay court players in the world.

Lendl said the key to his match against McEnroe would be the Americans serve. The main thing is to return his serve, because if you do that hes not comfortable.

But Lendl has not been able to handle McEnroes serve this year. The fiesty New Yorker defeated the worlds second-ranked player in the championship matches of three indoor tournaments this year and also stopped him in the title match of the Tournament of Champions at Forest Hills on a synthetic clay surface in May.

But Wilander is picking Lendl to win here.

Lendl was very patient out there today, Wilander said Friday. 1 think he has a very good chance in this tournament. Its very difficult to play serve-and-volly (on clay) like McEnroe.

McEnroe's game was more than enough to easily dispatch Connors.

The 31-year-old Connors, who failed once again to win the only Grand Slam title that has eluded him, was leading 5-4 in the opening set when McEnroe switched to a higher gear and took complete command. Connors was able to win only three games the rest of the match.

McEnroe pounded out 12 aces and a succession of first-service winners in the two-hour, 11-minute contest. And, as he saw the match slipping away from him. Connors began a stream of unforced errors, espcially on his forehand, as he tried to pick up the pace.

McEnroe was fined for verbal abuse after he shouted at a spectator, lost his temper with a line judge and exchanged words with Connors.

Last week, at Riverside, Calif., Benny Parsons qualified the car ninth and waited in the pits until Bonnett came roaring in under the green flag.

The stop cost the team 21 seconds and Parsons was 38 seconds behind the leader at the end of the first lap. But a caution flag on the second lap got him back into the pack and he wound up finishing second to Terry Labonte.

I just hope we get the same kind of break, said Pearson. But Im not going to pay attention to that part of it. Ill just run the best I can and see what happens.

It was Pearsons first pole petition since 1982.

Pearson, who stands second only to Richard Petty with 105 career victories, has driven no more than 10 races in a single season since the 1978 season, when he won four of 22 starts. This will be the first time he has driven at Pocono since 1978.

"1 drive about 10 or 11 races a year and I pick the schedule pretty much based on where are the best locations for my sponsor (Chattanooga Chew) and on the money. Pocono just hasnt been part of the program.

Pearson said he agreed to drive^ the Budweiser car here when Johnson telephoned him two weeks ago.

"He called before Riverside and asked me to run here and (next week) at Michigan, Pearson explained. We never really did discuss the money or anything like that. I just knew he need help. And I knew hed help me if I needed it. Bonnetts wrist, originally injured when his steering wheel was turned violently during a race on April 29 at Martinsville. Va.. was placed in a

Holmes' Lawyer Files Suit Against Don King

EASTON, Pa. (AP) -Heavyweight boxer Larry Holmes, already battling one promoter in court over a disputed contract, has accused another promoter, Don King, of withholding profits from the 1982 title defense against Gerry Cooney.

Attorney Gus Milides filed a lawsuit Friday on Holmes behalf, contending King has engaged in a flagrant and fraudulent attempt to avoid paying Holmes a large sum of money. The exact amount was not specified.

The suit represents the second major fight Holmes has undertaken against King, who has promoted the heavyweight many times. Holmes relinquished his World Boxing Council title Dec. 11, 1983, rather than fight Greg Page while under contract with King.

The suit filed Friday asks Northampton County Court to require King to produce unaltered account bwks from the fight within 20 days and to appoint an auditor to determine how much money is owed.

Judge Robert A. Freedberg ordered King to show cause why he should not be made to account for revenue from the fight and why an injunction should not be issued to obtain pertinent records.

A hearing has been set for July 5 at the Northampton County Courthouse in Easton, where the undefeated boxer lives.

A woman at Kings New York City (tffice said no one was available to

pecial cast at that time. He was iDle to driN

In the third game of the middle set. a forehand by McEnroe was called wide. As McEnroe protested the call. Connors appeared to wipe out the mark with his foot.

Dont do that again, all right? McEnroe stormed. Connors wagged his finger at his opponent and the two Americans then exchanged words at the net.

The match cost him $2,000 in fines.

substanti ceived fi

itial

aW to drive that way for several weeks, but reinjured the wrist after his power stemng failed early in the World 600 on May 27.

Parsons, anouer part-timer on the circuit, subbeci for him last week, but is driving his own car here.

Pearson only had about 15 practice laps in the car Friday before qualifying.

We were making some changes to try to make it easier, for him, said crew chief Doug Richert. But Im not surprised he won the pole.

Ive heard in the past that David is the type of driver that when he practices he doesnt have the car right on the edge. But, when he goes out for qualifying or the race, thats when he gives it his all. Thats what hedidtoc&y.

He is the ninth different pole winner in 14 events this season and now has won at least one pole in 21 of the last ^seasons.

Lake Speed took the outside of the front row at 150.789 in his Monte Carlo. Second-row positions went to the Chevrolets of Harry Gant at 150.582 and Darrell Waltrip at 150.484, with Labontes Chevy at 150.426 and Bill Elliotts Ford Thunderbird at 150.065 taking the third row starting spots.

Petty, who will be making his

filled Saturday with another sesin of time trials.

The race, which will be televised live by ESPN, is scheduled to start at 1 p.m. EDT.

6. Bill Elliott. Ford Thunderbird. 150.065

7. Richard Petty. Pontiac Urand Prix. 150 013.

8 Dale Earnarat, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 149 883

9 Benny Parsons, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 149 681

10 Ron Bouchard, Buick Regal, 149.633.

11. Tim Richmond, Pontiac Grand ^x.

The tM) 20 qualifiers for Sunday's Van Scoy Diamond Mines 500 Grand National st^car race, with type of car and qualifying speed in

avt. ^ .. w -

David Pearson, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS.

*^!^Lake Speed, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, **!^^arry Gant. Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS. ^.^arrell Waltrip. Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS. 5. Terry Labonte. Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS,

1.50.426

149 380

12. Cale Yarborough. Chevrolet Monte Otflo SS, 149.259 * ,

13. Bobby Alliso^ Buick Regal 149.066. ' ,

14. Ricky Rudd, Ford Thunderbird, 148..,

15. Rusty Wallace. Pontiac Grand Snx, 148 468 *

16. Geoff Bodine, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 148.414

17 Buddy Arrington. Dodge Magnum. 11|

18 Buddy Baker, Ford Thunderbird. 147.97*.

19. Greg Sacks, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 147.919

20 Dave Marcis. Pontiac Grand Prix, 147.652

Rest of 40-car field was to be filled in time trials Saturday.

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National race, qualified his Pontiac Grand Prix seventh at 150.013.

Parsons, in his own Monte Carlo, was ninth again, this time at 149.681.

Bobby Allison, defending champion and winner of three of the past four Pocono stock car races, was 13th at 149.066 in a Buick Regal.

The top 20 starting positions for the 40-car field were locked in Friday, with the rest of the grid to be

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comment on the legal action.

In the other suit, now in U.S. District Court in Philadelphia, Holmes claims promoter-attorney Richard Hirschfeld of Virginia Beach, Va., tricked him into signing a contract last October for promotion of the upcoming fight against Gerrie Coetzee.

Hirschfelds attorney in the case said Friday the litigation probably would prevent Holmes from defending his International Boxing Federation title againkt Coetzee before next January. But Holmes attorney in the case said he expected a quick resolution of the suit in Holmes favor.

In the suit against King, Holmes said he reached an agreement in June 1982 to have King represent him in the promotion of his July 11 match with Cooney.

The agreement guaranteed Holmes a minimum of $5 millioh for the fight and Cooney a minimum of $3 million. King and his production company were to receive $1 million, as would Cooneys promoter. Tiffany Productions.

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B-12 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. June 10.1984

SCOREBOARD

Sports Calendar

Editor's Sote: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice

Today's Sports Rsrball American Legion Pitt County at Edenton i :i p m i Prep l>eague Shop-Eze vs Garris-Evans First State Bank vs Hendrix & Dail

Monday's Sports Baseball

American Legion Pitt County at Wayne County <8 p.m. I

Snow Hill at Wilson 18 p m i Pitt County Babe Kuth Grifton at Wi'nterville Kash & Karry I7:30p m I Wintervulle Kuritan at Chicod Sr. Babe Kuth Winterville Machine at Plymouth (8p.m I

Little I.eague Jaycees vs. Lions GS B p m.' First Federal vs Carroll & Associates i ES - 6 p m i

Babe Ruth League Everett s vs Pepsi-Cola t;S - 6 pm. I

Brown & Wood vs Planters Bank lGS-8pm I

.Softball

Citv Uague Elbo Room vs Ormond's i.lC 6:30 p.m I Pharmacy vs Regional .Acceptance i JC - 7:30 p m i Airborne vs Sunnyside Eggs '.K -8:30pm I Pair Electronics vs Jimmy's Bt) (JC- 9:30p m I Innovative Silk vs. Tovota East (JC-9:30p m I

Industrial League Coca-Cola vs CIS CEl - 6 :iO pm I

Enforcers vs Gradv White 1 ' K'. -6:30pm i Inion Carbide vs WNCT T\ iWM-6:30pm.t Wachovia Bank vs, Vermont American (El 7 :{op m >

TRW vs Empire Brushes I hi

7:30p m. I

Fieldcrest vs East Carolina (WM - 7 ;io p m I Empire Brushes 2 vs Grady While2(El ~H::iop m I Public Works vs Burroughs Wellcome11E2 8:30pm >

Pitt Memorial vs Burroughs Wellcome2 WM -8::ioom i Ajax vs. Greenville I lilitic's ' El

9:;i0pm.(

East Carolina 1 vs Carolina Leaf (E2- 9 :!op m i

Women s League Prep Shirt vs Pitl Memorial iGS

6:;iopm I

Wachovia Bank vs. Prep Shirt iGS-7 :iOpm I Daily Reflector vs Greenville TravefiGS 8:3op m i F'red Webb vs l).iku(Hl (iS 9:;!0p m '

Tuesday's Snorts Kasehafi Little League Wellcome vs Exchange lES - B pm I

Sportsworld vs Cnion Carbide GS - Bp m '

Sr Babe Ruth Washington at Winterville Machine 18 p m

Pitt Co Babe Kuth Bethel at Grifton iT::iOp m.i Prep League First State Bank vs. Garris Evans I JC .VJOpm .i Hendrix & Dail vs .Shop-Eze J( -7.:iOpm I

.American Legion Rocky .Mount at Snow Hill '8 pm I

Softball

Women's League Greenville Travel vs Burroughs Wellcome I GS- 6:t0pm i Church League First Christian vs Ml Pleasant lEl -6::i0p m '

Oakmont vs Arlington St i E2 6:30p m I First Pentecostal vs Immanuel (Et -7:;iOp.m I First Free Will vs Church of God (E2- 7:30p m l Memorial vs. St James lEl 8:30p m l Maranatha vs. Faith E - 8: in pm.I

Jarvis vs Black Jack lEl 9::5o p.m I

Peoples vs. Grace E2 - 9:.'in pm I

Co-Ed League Biohazards vs Greenville Ready Mix i7:30p.m I Tapscoti vs. Grady-White i8::iii pm I

Wednesday's Sports Baseball American Legion Pitt Countv at Snow liilL 8 p m i Pitf Co Babe Ruth Grimeslandat Ayden 7 :!(ip m i Farmville at W interville Kash & Karry (7:;illp m f

Sr Babe Ruth Plymouth at Washington (7:30 p m j

Little League Coca Cola vs Kiwanis iGS 6 p ni i .

PepsiCola vs True Value Hardw are i ES - B p m. i

Babe Ruth League Planters Bank vs Coca-Cola (GS

Coca-Cola vs. Brown & Wood (GS

-Ip.m.i Pfa

Pepsi Cola vs Wachovia Bank

iGS-8p.m I

.Softball Citv l.eague Tovota East vs Bonds-Hodges (JC-B:30p.m.i ,

Regional Auto vs State Credit (JC 7 30pm.I Elbo Room vs Whittington (JC -

inters Bank vs. Pepsi-Cola (GS -3 p.m 1

Little Uague Wellcome vs. Pepsi-Cola (ES - 2 p.m. ^

Sportsworld vs. Coca-Cola (GS

^loose vs. Exchange (ES - 4

** Optimists vs Union Carbide (GS -4pm I

Pitt Co Babe Ruth Winterville Ruritan at Grimesland (5 p.m.)

American Legion Snow Hill at Wayne County (8 pm.)

Tar Heel League

Trw Value Hard...........11

Carroll & Assoc..........8

Exchange.................. 8

Wellcome.................. 4

Pepsi-Cola.............. 4

First Federal............... 3

Moose........................2

8 30pm

Airborne vs Ormond s UC

9:30p m I Sunnvside Eggs vs Regional Ac ceptanceiWM 9;!llpmi Industrial League Enforcers vs East Carolina 2

Pitt County at Wilson (8 p.m ) Sunday's Sports Baseball .American Legion Edenton at Pitt County (3 p m Kinston at Snow Hill (3 p.m i

(El B :!()p m Wachovia Bank vs. Grady White

Rec Softball

2'E2 Bidpm.i .

('(KaCola vs Firelighters (W.M

6 :iop m I

TRW vs Union Carbide (El -

7::t0p m I Grwnville Utilities vs. Burroughs Wellcome.l (E2 7 :?(ip.m,i

Burroughs Wellcome 2 vs. CIS iWM 7::i(pmi Fieldcrest vs WNCT-TV El

Industrial League Carolina Uaf 301 000 8-12

Ajax........................120 032 3-11

Leading hitters: A Ronnie Huggins 3 3. Tom Peaden 3-4; CL -Allen Mallov 2 3. Tommy Jordan 2-3

8 top m l Ajax vs Grady White 1 E2 -8 :tnp m

East Carolina 1 vs Vermont American (WM 8:30pm Carolina Leaf vs Pitl Memorial

Burr Wellcome 1 340 15316

CIS ........................100 000- 1

Leading hitters: BW - Bob Moser 3-4. Rick Langley 4-4. Charles Hill 3-3.

I El 9 30 pm Public Works vs Empire Brushes

1-E2 9 ;t(lpm '

W omen's League Pitt Memorial vs Fred Webb (GS -B:3(lp ni I Greenville Travel vs Wachovia Bank ' GS--7 :to p m I OakwiKxi vs Daily Kellector (GS 8 :ti) p (11 '

Burroughs Wellcome vs Prep Shirt GS 9 :ip m

Thursday's Sports Basehalf Little League M(M)se vs Carroll i Associates < ES B p m Optijiiists vs Lions ' GS - fi p m. I Sr Babe Kuth Greenville/ Kiwanis at .Ayden-Grifton '8p m ^

Plymouth at Greenville Pugh (8 pm I

Pitt Co Babe Ruth Winterville Kuritan at Bethel i7:;{0pm.i

American Legion Rocky Mount at Pill County (8 pm I

Prep League Hendrix & Dail vs Garris Evans .1C fiiliOpmi

Shop Eze vs First State Bank (JC

7 top m '

Softball

Pharmacy vs Whittington 'WM B.top m 'i

Pair Electronics vs Innovative Silk W'M -7 :ip m 1 Regional Auto vs Jimmy's BB 'WM - 8:;iOpm.i Slate Credit vs Bonds lodges WM 9:lpmi

Chureh League Arlington St vs Faith (El 6:30 p m '

Alt Pleasant vs St James E2 -

Vermont .American 350 24519

Gradv White .1............005 000-5

Leading hitters: VA Steve McLawhorn 3-3. David Thompson ;t-4

Fire Fighters 020 311 0-7

Empire Brushes 1. . .510 104 x11 Leading hitters: EB - Steve Congleton 3-4. Anthony Burroughs 2-3 FF - Jeff Walker 2-4. Gary Coggins 2-3

Burr Wellcome* (Kit 000 1-2

Public Works............(UO 020 x-3

Leading hitters: PW Robert Pettus 2-2

East Carolina *1........400 200 0-6

Enforcers..................200 210 05

Leading hitters: EC Carl Hartsfield 3-4. Dick Marks 3-4: E -C B l^ndreth 2-3. John Tomer 2-3

TRW won by forfeit over Coca-Cola

Wachovia Bank (GO 004 3- 9

Fieldcrest 123 045 x-!5

Leading hitters WB - Carl Karoinski 3-4. Kinny Powell 2-4: FC Donnie Wilson 2-4. Mark Angel

2 4

Union Carbide 440 05,5- 18

Empire Brush *2 000 300- 3

Leading hitters: UC - Stewart Beamon 3 3. Tonv Gardner 4-4: EB Randv Cox 2-3. Noel Whitley 2-2.

Gradv White *2 East Carolina 2.

.539 00-17 (100 00- 0

Leading hitters: GW - Dick PettengilT3-3. Doug Hoffman 2-2.

B.:iOpm.'

Church ol God vs Maranatha (El

Pitl Memorial 110 301 06

WNCT-TV.................(8)0 010 4-5

Leading hitlers: WN - Tom Gla^ow 2-3; PM - Warren Agee 2-3. Darrell Agee 2-3.

:io p m

Immanuel vs Memorial iE2 :;t()p,m

Grace vs Oakmont (El - 8:;iO

t ity League Pair Electronics won by forfeit over Innovative Silkscreen.

Black Jack vs First Christian (E2- 8 :;iop m

Peoples Baptist vs. First Free Will' El 9 ;tiip m '

Jarvis vs First Pentecostal (E2 9::i(ipm

Friday's Sports Baseball American Legion Kinston at Pitt County i8p m.i Wilson at Snow.Hill '8pm'

PiltCo Babe Ruth Chicodat Farmville'7:;i(ip m i Sr Babe Ruth (ireenville Pugh at Ayden-Griflon 18 p.m. I

Little League Uraon Carbide vs Lions (ES 6 pm I >

First Federal vs True Value Hardware I GS Bp.m. i

Babe Ruth League Brown & W'lxid vs Wachovia BankiGS Bpm>

Coca-Cola vs Everett's Pest Control I GS 8p m i Softball Co Ed League Gradv While vs. Greenville Ready Mix i(i ;!iip.m.i Tapscoti vs. Biohazards (7;30 pm '

Saturday's Sports ,( Baseball

Babe Ruth League Wachovia Bank vs Eveeretl's Pest Control (GS 11 a m i

Pharmacy...............'201 lOl 0- 5

Reg Acceptance 5;tO 140 x-13 Leading hitters: RA - Stuart Brooker ;T-4. Danny Harris 2-3; P -Mark Haves'2-3.

Rec Standings

(Through Friday i Little League North State League

Coca-Cola....................11 1

Sp()rtsworld..................10 1

U nion Carbide..............7 5

Optimists.................... 4 7

Kiwanis..................... 4 8

Lions........................... 3 8

Javcees..................... 1 10

Bilk Claim (Id!*"'* Valentine

Zack Valentine, former East Carolina University all-star, has been placed on waviers by the Philadelphia Eagles, and has been claimed by the Buffalo Bills.

Valentine, from Edenton, was a top performer for the Pirates at defensive end. moving to linebacker when he was drafted by the Pittsburgh Steelers. After several years as a top reserve with the Steelers, he was traded to the Baltimore Colts, who cut him in a bizarre incident, then was claimed on waviers by the Eagles. He spent this past year on the injured reserve list with a knee injury.

CHARLOTTE ( AP) -Righthander Greg Solomon fired a three-hitter as Charlotte Independence beat Wilmington New Hanover 5-0 in the third and deciding game of the 4A prep baseball series.

Independence, a 6-0 loser Thursday night after a 3-2 opening victory, opened up a 2-0 lead when Jeff Biddy hit a two-run homer in the first inning. Dave Short singled in Mark Withers in the third to make it 3-0. Withersdoubled and scored on Robbie Kistlers single in the fifth and Wes Black had a solo homer in the sixth.

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510 South Greene St.

(CORNER OF PITT & GREENE)

Greenville

758-1148

TANK HFNAMARA*

Babr RuUi League Planters Bank 8

Everette's.................5

Broyvn & Wood.............. 5

Wachovia Bank 5

Coca-Cola....................3

Pepsi-Cola.................... I

Prep League

Hendrix & Dail.............6

Garris-Evans.............. 4

1st State Bank.............. 3

Shop-Eze................ 1

.American Legion

Wayne County..............4

Snow Hill....................5

Pitt County..................3

Wilson..................... 1

Rockv Mount................ 2

Kinsfon 3

Edenton 0

City League National Division

Sunnyside Eggs............U

Whittington..................8

Regional Accept...........7

Airoorne O'nite............ 4

Ormond's.................. 4

PCMH Pharmacy........ 2

Elbo Room 2

American Division

Jimmy's 66 State Credit Pair Electronics . Bonds-Hodges . .. Innovative Silk.. Regional Auto. Toyota East

Union Carbide. Empire Brush *1

Public Works.....

B Wellcome *1

Gr Utilities.......

Fieldcrest........

TRW

Ajax..............

ECU *2 WNCT TV Enforcers Gradv While *1.

Industrial l.eague

National Division

Airborne.................400 Oil 06

Sunnyside Eggs.........310 000 37

Leading hitters; S Griff Garner 3-5; A - Jeff Cobb 2-3. Ed Wells 2-4, Mike Windham 2-4.

American League Pitt Memorial 8

Firefighters............... 7

Carolina Leaf 6

Vermont American

ECU I................

Grady White *2

Coca-Cola............

B Wellcome *2......

Empire Brush *2

CIS......................

Wachovia Bank......

Church League

National Division

Immanuel.

Black Jack.......

1st Christian.........

Memorial Baptist.

Jarvis................

1st Pentecostal.....

Mt Pleasant........

St James........

American Division

Church of God.

Grace...............

Faith Pentecost . Peoples Baptist. Oakmont

1st Free Will......

Maranatha.......

Arlington Street.

Women's League American Divison

G'ville Travel...............5

Pitt Memorial 3

Oakwood M. Homes 3

Burr Wellcome............3

TRW............................ 2

Slate Credit..................609 40019

Bonds-Hodges..............502 00310

Leading hitlers; BH Tim Rose 3-4. Charles Jarman 2-4, Will Kerr 2-4; SC - Emmett Walsh 4-4, Eddie Vincent 3-4.

National Divison

Dailv Reflector.............7

Prep Shirt.................. 2

Fred Webb..............2

Wachovia Bank 0

Jimmy's 66 won by forfeit over Regional Auto.

Co-Ed League

G'ville Ready Mix 4

Tapscoti.................... 4

Grady-White.............. 1

Biohazards................ 1

Bowling

Night Mixed

...........19

...........17

...........16

...........14

...........13

...........12

...........11

...........10

.............8

.............5

.............4

NBA Playoffs

By The Associated Press CHAMPIONSHIP (Best of seven) Boston vs. I.OS Angeles

Sunday. May Los Angeles 11d, Boston 109 Tl

Thursday. May 31 Boston 124, Los Angeles 121. OT Sunday. June 3 Los Angeles m. Boston 104 Wednesdav. June6 Boston 129. Los Angeles 125. OT

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

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Fridav. June8 Boston 121, Los Angeles 103, Boston leads series 3-2

Sunday. June 10 Boston at Los Angeles

Tuesday, June 12 Los Angeles at Boston

College Series

Bv The .Associated Press (Double elimination)

.At Omaha. Neb.

Fridav. June 1 Texas 6, New Orleans 3 Cal St. Fullerton 8. Michigan 4 Saturday. June 2 Arizona St. 9. Miami 6 Oklahoma St. 9. Maine 5 /

Sundav,June 3 /

New Orleans 11. Micmgan 3. Michigan eliminated Miami 13. Maine 7. Maine eliminated

Monday. June 4 Texas 6. Cal St .-Fullerton 4 Tuesday, Junes Arizona St.. 23, Oklahoma St. 12 Wednesday, June 6 Cal St. Fullerton 13. Miami 5, Miami eliminated Oklahoma St. 8, New Orleans 7,10 innings. New Orleans eliminated Thursday, June?

Texas 8. Arizona St. 4 Fridav, Junes Cal St-Fullerton 6. Arizona St. 1. Arizona St. eliminated Oklahoma St. 18, Texas 13 Saturday, Junes Cal St.-Fullerton, 64-20, vs. Oklahoma St.. 61-14

Sunday June 10 Championship Game Cal St. Fullerton-Oklahoma St. winner vs. Texas, 60-13

Houston (Scott 2-4) at San Francisco (Davis 2-6)

New York (Torrez 0-5 and Darling 4-31 at Montreal (Palmer 2-1 and McGaffigan3-3).2Jtn)-Pittsburgh (Tudor 4-2) at Philadelphia (Carlton2-3), (n) Chicago (Bordi 1-0) at St. Louis (Stuper2-2),8;05(n)

Cincinnati (Pastore 3-4) at San Diego (Whitson 5-3), (n)

Sunday's Games New York at Montreal Pittsburgh at Philadelphia Chicago at St Louis Atlanta at Los Angeles Cincinnati at San Diego Houston at San Francisco

League Leaders

By The Associated Press AMERICAN LE.AGUE BATTING (115 at bats); Trammell, Detroit, .344; Engle. Minnesota, 342; Kemp, New York, 341; Upshaw, Toronto. 338; Bell, Toronto, 335 RUNS: Moseby, Toronto, 41; Ripken, Baltimore, 41; Trammell, Detroit, 41; Evans, Boston, 39; Henderson, Oakland, 37.

RBI: Murray, Baltimore, 50; Rice, Boston. 45; Kingman, Oakland, 44; Davis, Seattle. 43; Lemon, Detroit, 39.

HITS: Trammell, Detroit, 74; Garcia. Toronto. 72; Upshaw, Toronto, 67; Bell, Toronto, 66; Mattingly. New York, 66; Yount, Milwaukee 66 DOUBLES: Trammell, Detroit, 15; Cowens. Seattle, 14: Kearney, Seattle. 14; Mattingly, New York, 14; Bell.Toronto, 13.

'TRIPLES: Moseby Toronto, 9; Owen, Seattle 7; Collins. Toronto, 5; RLaw, Chicago. 5; Upshaw, Toront(^5.

HOME RUNS: Armas, Boston. 14; Kingman. Oakland. 14.

Baseball Standings

TUB

Farm Fresh......

The M P. 's........

The Four "H's ".

We Bad..............

Thriller..............

Odd Ones...........

Hang Ten...........

CBS................

Western Sizzlin'.

Blood Suckers . .

Holiday Shell.....

Scorekeepers.....

Team Id....................

Eight Shoes...............

High game: Linwood Weatherington, 242; Susan Puryear, 213; high series, Linwood Weatherington, 635; Mae Harrell, 578.

By The Associated Press

American league

EAST DIVISION

W L Pet. GB

Detroit 41 13 .759

Toronto 36 19 .655 52

Baltimore 32 24 .571 10

Boston 27 28 .491 14 >2

Milwaukee 24 30 444 17

New York 23 31 .426 18

Cleveland 19 33 ,365 21

WEST DIVISION California 30 28 .517 -

Chicago 28 28 .500 1

Kansas Citv 26 27 .491 U2

Minnesota 27 30 .474 2>-

Seattle 27 31 .466 3

Oakland 26 31 .456 3'2

Texas 22. 35 ,386 7>2

Friday's Games Cleveland 4. Seattle 3 Boston 11. Milwaukee 3 New York 4. Toronto 3,11 innings Detroit 3, Baltimore 2 Chlcagoe, Minnesota 1 Texas 8. Oakland 4 California at Kansas City, ppd , rain

Saturday's Games Seattle (Langston 3-4) at Cleveland (SpillnerO-5)

Milwaukee (Gibson 0-0) at Boston (Ojeda 5-5)

Detroit (Berenguer 3-3) at Baltimore (Flanagan 4-4) .Minnesota (Butcher 4-3) at Chicago (Hoyt 5-5)

Toronto (Slieb 7-1) at New York (Guidry 4-4), (n)

Oakland (Codiroli 1-2) at Texas (Stewart 3-7), (n)

California (Romanick 6-5) at Kansas City (Saberhagen2-5), (n) Sunday's Games Seattle at Cleveland, 2 Toronto at New York Detroit at Baltimore, 2 Milwaukee at Boston Minnesota at Chicago California at Kansas City Oakland at Texas, (n)

Durham, Chicago. 11; JClark, San Francisco, 11; Marshall, Los Angeles. 11; McReynolds. San Diego, 11.

STLEN BASES: Samuel. Philadelphia, 29; Wiggins, San Diego, 29; Redus. Cincinnati, 28; Dernier. Chicago. 24, Raines, Montreal, 18.

PITCHING (5 decisions): Soto, Cincinnati, 7-1, .875, 2 58; Umch, New York, 6-1, .857, 2 94; PPerez, Atlanta, 6-1. .857, 4.01; Lea, Montreal. 10-2, .833, 2.30; Bedrosian, Atlanta, 4-1, .800, 0.54; Mahler, Atlanta. 4-1, .800, 1.78; Sanderson, Chicho, 4-1, .800,2.72.

STRIKEOUT^ Gooden, New York, 87; Ryan, Houston, 85; Valenzuela. Los Angeles, 84; Soto, Cincinnati. 75; Barker, Atlanta, 64.

SAVES: Sutter, StLouis, 14; Gossage, San Diego, 12; Holland, Phila(felphia, 12, LeSmith, Chicago. 10; Orosco, New York, 9.

Transactions

Todd k'rohwirth, Mike Miller, pitchers, and R(er Johnson, (at-cher. All have reported to exten^ spring training camp for further assignment.

FOOTBALL National Football League -

BUFFALO BILLS-Claimed Zach VaVeniineJinebacker.onwaivers. .

NEW ORLEANS SAINTS-Signed Brian Hansen, punter.

hSckey

National Hockey League

EDMONTON OILERS--Announced that they will move their Moncton affiliate in the American Hockey League to Halifax, bMinningthe 1984-85 season.

HON'TBEAL CANADIENS Announced that they will share their American Hockey League affiliate in Sherbrooke with the Winnipeg Jets, beginning the 1984-85 season.

QUEBEC NORDIQUES-Named Guy Lapointe assistant coach. ,

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (115 at bats): Fran-cona, Montreal, 367; Gwynn, San Diego. .353: Washington. Atlanta. .340; Durham, Chicago, .326; Cabell, Houston, .324.

RUNS; Matthews, Chicago, 39; Wiggins, San Diego, 39; Samuel. Philadelphia, 37; Durham, Chicago, 36; Gwynn, San Diego, 36; Raines, Montreal, 36.

RBI; Durham, Chicago. 44; GCarter, Montreal, 43; Schmidt. Philadelphia, 40; JClark. San Francisco, 39; JDavis, Chicago, 38 HITS: Gwynn, San Diego, 73; Samuel, Philadelphia, 72; Fran-cona, Montreal, 69; Sandberg. Chicago, 69; Parker, Cincinnati, 65.

DOUBLES: Francona, Montreal, 17; Sandberg, Chicago, 15; GCarter, Montreal, 14; Cey, Chicago, 13; Hubbard. AtlanU, 13; Oliver, San Francisco, 13.

TRIPLES: Samuel, Philadelphia, 8; Sandberg, Chicago, 6; Cruz, Houston, 5; (iwynn, San Diego, 5; McGee, StLouis. 4.

HOME RUNS, Murphy, Atlanta, 14; Schmidt, Philadelphia. 13;

Bv The Associated Press BASEBALL American League

CALIFORNIA ANGELS-Signed Eric Pappas, catcher, Sherman Corbett and Todd Egggersten,

Ditchers, Terry Jones, first aseman. Matt Sexton, shortstop, and Allen Peterson, outfielder.

CHICAGO WHITE SOX--Recalled Salome Barojas, pitcher, from Denver of the American Association. Placed Ron Reed, pitcher, on the 15-day disabled list.

MILWAUKEE BREWERS-Placed Mike Caldwell, pitcher, on 21-day disabled list, retroactive June 4. Reactivated Tom Tollman, pitcher.

NEW YORK YANKEES--Assigned Frank Shamie, pitcher, to Sarasota of the Gulf Coast League.

TEXAS RANGERS-Signed Jimmy Meadows, pitcher, and assigned him to Sarasota of the Gulf Coast League.

TORONTO BLUE JAYS-Signed Pat Saitla, pitcher, and assigned him to Medecine Hat of the Pioneer League.

National League

ATLANTA BRAVES-Named Johnny Sain minor league pitching coach.

CINCINNATI REDS-Signed Pat Pacillo and Frank Driver, pitchers, Mark Germann, second baseman, Mark Berry, catcher, and Glenn Zielinski, outfielder. Assigned all except Pacillo to Billings of the Pioneer League

LOS ANGELES DODGERS--Signed Jeff Edwards, pitcher, and assigned him to Great Falls of the Pioneer League.

NEW YORK METS-Signed Shawn Abner, outfielder, and assigned him to Kingsport of the Appalachian League.

^ILADELPlfiA PHILLIES Signed Scott Hufford. James Soares, Jimmy Fortenberry, outfielders, Heath Frazier, Guy Haraker, Neil Miller, infielders.

USFL Standings

By The Assaciated Press EASTERN CONFERENCE

Atlantic W L T y-Philadelphia 15 I 0 New Jersey H 4 0 Pittsburgh 3 12 0 Washington 2 13 0 Soulhem

x-Birmingham 12 3 0 x-TampaBay 11 4 0 New Orleans 8 7 0 Memphis 7 8 0 Jacksonville 4 12 0

WESTERN CONFERENCE Central 10 5 0 8 7 0 6 9 0 5 10 0

5 10 0 Pacific 8 7 0 8 8 0 8 8 0

6 9 0

Pet. PF .938 438 .733 356 .200 245 .133 221

.800 4M .733 41t .533 293 .467 273 250 281

Houston Michigan Oklahoma Chicago San Antonio

Los Angeles Arizona Denver Oakland

x<linched playoff berth y<lincbed division title

Friday's Games Philadelphia 21 Denver 19 Arizona 45, Jacksonville 14 Saturdays Games Michigw at Oakland Mem^ at Tampa Bay

Sundays Games Washington at Birmingham New Orleans at New Jersey Los Angeles at Oklahoma Chicago at Houston

Mooday'sGame San Antonio at Pittsburgh Friday. Jnne IS

Jacksonville at New Orleans Arizona at Chicago Oakland at Los ASaeles

Satuday.Juell Draver at New Jersey

Tampa Bay at Pittsburgh Monday, Jnne 18 Oklahoma at Michigan San Antonio at Houston

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST DIVISION

W L Pet. GB

Chicago 30 24 .556 -

Philadelphia 30 24 .556 -

New York 27 23 .540 1

St. Louis 30 28 .517 2

Montreal 27 28 .491 3h

Pittsburgh 21 32 .396 8>2

WEST DIVISION Atlanta 34 24 . 586 -

San Diego 32 23 .582 h

Los Angeles 32 27 .542 2h

Cincinnati 28 30 .483 6

Houston 23 33 .411 10

San Francisco 18 36 .333 14

Friday's Games Philadelphia 5, Pittsburgh 4, 1st game

Philadelphia 2, Pittsburgh 1, 2nd game

New York 4, Montreal 1 . St. Louis 5, Chicago 4 San Diego 6, Cincmnati 0 Los Angeles 5, Atlanta 3 San Francisco 5, Houston 4 Saturday's Games Atlanta (Mahler 4-1) at Los Angeles (Valenzuela 5-6)

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Business Notes

Tax Seminar

Harrison Gaskins and Wayne Adams of E F. Hutton & Co. Inc. in Greenville attended a tax shelter seminar offered by the stock brokerage firm in Fort Lauderdale. Fla.

The session covered new changes in tax laws, accounting principles and new products coming to market.

Merger Proposal

Peoples Bancorporation and County Bank and Trust Co., Morehead City, jointly announced an agreement in principle to merge the two firms.

Peoples Bank and Trust, the subsidiary of Peoples Bancorpora-tin, has assets totaling $602,126,000. The County Bank has $9,756,000 in assets with branches in Morehead City, Atlantic Beach and Beaufort.

Under terms of the agreement. County Bank will merge into Peoples Bank with its three branches operating as offices of Peoples Bank. The merger is subject to final approval by the boards of directors and shareholders of both banks as well as by regulatory authorities.

Dividend Payment

Directors of Fieldcrest Mills Inc. of Eden voted recently to pay a regular quarterly dividend of 50 cents per share on June 29 to holders of record June 18.

New Manager

One Hour Photo Lab. headquartered in Pensacola, Fla., has announced that photographer Gilbert L. Windham has been assigned as manager of the firms new Carolina East Mall lab.

Windham formerly owned and operated Photo Arts Studio in Greenville for 25 vears

GILBERT L. WINDHAM

Retirement Dinner '

Greenville Utilities Commission recently honored employees Jamie

Stokes and Willie Grice with a retirement dinner and plaques in recognition of their service tenures with GUC. Edward Askew, director of support services, presented life plaques.

Stokes, who joined the agency in 1952, was promoted to storekeeper in 1971 and warehouse stock crew leader in 1975. He held that post until his retirement.

Grice joined GUC as a custodian in 1970 and served at the main office building and at the operations center in the support services department.

Sales Award

Wes Singleton, local investment representative with Edward D. Jones & Co., a St. Louis based investment firm, has earned the companys Partners Award for achievement in sales and service during 1983.

John Bachmann, managing partner, said the award is one of the firms highest annual sales honors.

Chapter Director

William G. Mister of the East Carolina University staff was recently elected a director of the Northern Carolina chapter of the Financial Executives Institute for 1984-85.

The institute, an international professional organization of more than 12,000 executives representing over 6.000 companies, is the primary voice ot corporate financial officers in the United States and Canada.

Supervisor Named

Glenn Jernigan, chairman of the Employment Security Commission of Northf-Carolina, has announced the appointment of Tommy D. McKnight as the new placement supervisor/assistant manager of the Greenville employment office.

A Salisbury native, McKnight has lived in Edenton for the past eight years. He graduated from Ap-jalachian State University with )achelors and masters degrees and taught in the Edenton-Chowan school system for four years berore joining the ESC in Williamston in 1980.

McKnight is married to the former Debra Taylor of Farmville and they have a son Michael.

TOMMY MCKNIGHT

Marketing VP

Ed Murphrey and David Jones, owners of Copypro Inc. announced that Carl L. Faircloth, former director of the major accounts market for the South for Savin Corp., has joined the firm as vice president in charge of marketing.

Faircloth is married and has two children. A graduate of the University of Southern Alabama, he will be involved in the expansion of the copier programs now being offered by Copypro, the officials said.

The company has also announced the establishment of a telephonies division to serve commercial accounts in eastern North Carolina.

1984 Convention

Six Greenville representatives of Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Co. qualified to participate in the companys recent 1984 convention in West Palm Beach. Fla. Qualification was based on sales and service, the company said.

Qualifying were Max R Joyner, regional agency manager, and representatives Thomas E. Clark. Max Ray Joyner Jr., Phillip A Lewis, Lee Summerlin Jr. and Biliv C. White.

Both Joyners. Clark and Lewis also qualified to attend a three-day extension of the convention at St. Thomas, Virgin Islands.

Smployees Cited

Four employees of Carolina Telephone in Greenville were recognized recently for their service tenures with the company.

Cited were Daphne B. Tripp, plant clerk, installation and repair department, 25 years; Calvin J. Toothman and Michael Taylor, cable repairers, network distribution department, and Alan D. Burns, installer repairer, installation and repair, all for 10 years service

A Stokes native, Ms. Tripp lives in Greenville with her husband Jimmy. Toothman. a Greenville native, resides in Greenville with his wife Paula and their daughter. Taylor, a Harnett County native, lives in Ayden with his wife Ruth and their son. A New York native. Burns lives in Greenville with his wife Mickey and their two children.

Company Purchased

Ayden Ice Co., formerly owned by Earl Gay, has been purchased by C. Mort Hurst and Don R. Hurst of Robersonville. The new owners said Gay will operate the plant as Hurst Ice Co.

The H-irs; l)riIhei> ti. o oun ('ii\ Ice liv.'. I ii.ii i n ot Greenville. Roliei " 'tiviile ! e and Coal Co . and Allanlic ke( 0 ol .\eu Hern Warded Latham ol Robim.Minville has been named plant manager ol City Ice and Coal m Greenville, the owners .said

Position Accepted

Former (iieenville resident Joseph \ Blasi has lieeii named director ol manulactunng lor the new Apex plant ot AMSCO .Medical Products Division ol American Sterilizer Co . Erie. Pa Blasi vmII be responsible lor managing all ot the tilKsquare-loot plant's manufacturing and support activities

Prior to joining the lirm. Blasi was associated with Procter & Gamble for over 13 years. He most recently served as an operating department manager at P&G s paper manufacturing facility in Greenville, where he was responsible for starting up several lines of new products.

JOSEPH N. BI.ASI

(Please turn to B-I61

MALL CONSTRUCTION PROGRESSING The center portion of The Plaza shopping ^ center, formerly Pitt Plaza, is taking shape

and should be enclosed by mid July, a spokesinaii for the construction company said. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

IConversion Of Pitt Plaza To Be Finished In July

By ANGELA LINGERFELT Reflector Staff Writer Mall construction on the 18-year-:old Pitt Plaza shopping center is ,;coming along real well and is expected to be complete by Aug. 1, isaid John Kane, president of J.M. -Kane & Co., owner of the center.

: *Were extremely pleased with the

:way- things have gone. All of the current retailers are in business and havent had to close at all because of the heavy construction, Kane said.

The current 225,000-square-foot center is being expanded to 300,000 square feet and the number of stores is being increased from 30 to 60. Kane said a manager for the future mall was hired around May 1.

The new manager is Chuck Milian, an East Carolina University graduate from Raleigh, Kane said.

Mark Pitney, who is heading the $3 million project, said the quarry tile for the interior will be laid next week. He added that the facility will be enclosed and equipped with heating and cooling systems by July

Kane said new shops will be opening anywhere from the last week in August to mid-November, at the latest.

We have about 30 new tenants right now. All of the merchants that

are in the center tod..^ will remain, with either relocaied or remodeled stores. Thf only new shop that we are a*, liberty to announce is the Galleria, a linen shop, he said.

In light of the heavy construction going on around the shopping center, Kane said, The contractors have done a good job of keeping the public protected from the work going on.

There havent been any accidents with the public, which were very proud of.

The Greenville Boulevard facility was originally built in 1965 as Pitt Plaza and was Greenvilles first full-service shopping center. Its name will be changed to The Plaza when construction is completed.

CARL L. FAIRCLOTH

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B.-)4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, June 10,1984

We(i|(s Stock Markets

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Bausch s 78 11 2515 X 18. 19 -

BaxtTr s .33 11 xl6X5 16'. dl5': 16'a-

BeatCo 1 70 7 x 17889 29'e 27 28 -

Beker 21 1560 6a 6'b 6s-

BelHvw s X 8 871 26'.

BellAtn 6 X 7 9062 708 BellSo S 2 X 7 22593 W ;

BenfCp 2 6 3261 25.

BengtB 2X10 1414 7'a BestPs 24 11 2617 158

BelhStI X 6176 218

Beyerly 28 18 5795 27

BlackD 64 15 x 7006 21': 20':

BickHR 2 08 12 x163 X. 39':

Boe.nq 1 40 12 30482 43'. 39.

BoiseC 1 X 14 4307 35. 34.

Borden 2 72 9 2869 X. 55

BrgWa s 84 9 7552 20'. '8'.

BosEd 3 7 341 26b 258

BnstM 1 X 1516132 048 . 45b BntPt 168el0I 787 29s 28's Brnwk s X 8 41'5 27a 26.

BjCyEr 44 1984 13';dl2';

Borllnd 1 64 6 4332 27'b

BrINth 5 1 7 x 8358 42'; 4l

Burrgn 2 X 11 8482 52'. X

( (

CBS 2 80 11X77 70 75

CIGNA 2 X 6 x14126 34 d32 CPC Int 2 20 13 X04 36b 35 CSX s I 04 8 12677 22 Caesar

Market In Brief-

NVSt IsMi."

FfKlty JuiW' H

Vukiim* Sh,if-s

82,969,790

Issues Tf.tded

1,968

759

Unchanged 518

Down

691

+0.16

NY St liiti.'x

89.33

1.11111(1

155.17 +0.25

li 'Ml- llll)

1,131.25

11. .A

-1.19

- M^ukel An.ily-.i-.-

INiA .ItllM'

Ul ItHIII'.til |l

.hmt-f* f6.90

1140-

M.i. 1133.84 loA 1124.89 CI0S4-. 1131.25

1130

1120-

I.III

M T W I

1300-

1250-

1200-

1150-

1100^

losa

1000

D J 1983

F M A M

1984

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

NEW YORK ,APl Yearly high lovy, weekly sales, high, low, closing price and net jcksi

change of me X most active stocks trading for more than $I

25'. 43'a 42'. 134'.

5 ContlliCp 32s Exxon 32'b SuperOil 105b IBM

Sales 6.674,200 , 4,948,300 4.354.900 4,315,400

High laiH Last Che

41. 40.'

108. 105

57- 1 X'i- 4I- ' 1077+ s.

X'8 708-1'8 28'8 28b - '. 24'. 258-18 6'. 68- 8 I48 15 X': Xe- . 25i 268- '8 X': 20.- ; 39': 408-l'; 39. 42.-3'. 35 '. 57 -2'. I88-25.

48 28 .

27'8

25'a

15%

BankAmer.........

........ 4,113,5X

17%

15.

16'-:- 1'/

28%

Revlon .

3,836,9M

34':

.+ I4

21'.

Amer T&T

3.609.0W

15%

15'.

15':- '

34'

26'a

Mobi'

3,239,OM

28'a

26'.

27'a-

75%

47'.

Disney W........

3,194,7X

67%

61%

64'..- 3':

11'.

NalSemis

3.187,7

13'.

11'.

12.- %

61%

Gen Motors.....

3.IX.8

64%

61':

64'..+ 1

49:

AmExpresss

3,110,9

27%

22':

PhibroSals ......

2,745,812

26%

22':

26.+ 1%

GenEiec

....... 2.714,8

53.

53'.- 1':

46%

30%

FordMots

2,693.8

35':

':+ 1%

35%

20a

Chrysler

2.X1.3

24.

21%

24.+ 2%

59%

43'a

SidOiiInd

2.M7,1M

58%

M':

58'.+ ':

77'.

63'a

Dar'Kraft

2,514,9

74.

73%

74':

45'a

29':

SearsRoeb

2,442,3

31%

':+ '-k

26';

20'a

Colg Palm

2.252.4

22.

21':

22+ %

24e 27 -4l 41';

5I8-I

23 2129

CRkk g 48 4279 28

CamSp 2 30 112488 61'. X CapCitS X 17 1330 IX : 147 Caresa S 42 8 835 14. I4 Caring g X x3X 13b 13 CarPw 2 52 6 9797 20. 20 05 13 427 9a 8

122 11 793 22a 21

24 1848 I3'a

IX 14424 43'a

4 8 4212 71'a 69'b ' X 6 3276 18 17.

CnIlPS IX 6 990 15'a I4a CnSoya 84 8 330 Ua l4a XO 108d9'i IX 8 x435 i7 16';

40 1229 18'e 18

40 12 14466 I9a 18'e

40 9 985 9 8a

X| 910 2. 2':

20'a 21 -10'a ll's-

26'; 26.-

Carroi

CartHw

CastiCx

CatrpT

Ceianse

CenSoW

'54 -

14.

13'.-

21e-13b 13a-40

CentrDt Crt teed CessAir Cnmpin ChamSp v|ChrtC

69'a

17b-

I5'8-

148-

I8b-

19.-

34'

v|Cht wt 5X

Chase 3 65 4 X193 42

ChesPn 1 92 11 1X96 38.

CNWst II 1767 268 ChiPnT 638 22.

ChnsCr 481 64 X4 28.

Chrysir 3X 3 30943 25

Citicrp 2.06 5 242M Mb Wa 29b-

21': 22' 27 28,

39e X'b-28b 15': I5'8-X6 30 34 8 34b-54. Xa

Citylny 2 10M71 X

ClarkE I 10 X 761 X'

ClevEI 2 X 5 4316 16

Clorox 1 X10 4823 31

Coastal 40a 6 U25 35

CocaCi 2 76 13 13525 57'

Coleco 5344 1 4'a 12. 13'

ColgPal 1 28 10 21039 24Sa 22. 24

ColPen 1 40 10 8527 u30 22. 28

Coltind 2 20 10 831 X'a 45 46

ColGas 318 6 3485 32e 31'a 32

CmbEn 1 84 15 2144 31'a

Comdre 6 18206 30 CmwE 3 5 2X72 24'.

Cmsatsix 8 2227 23': 021. 22'

ConsEd2l2 6 8818 24a 248 24

ConFdsIX 9 7086 29'. 27a 28

CnsNG 2.16 7 1527 X'a 34'a 34'

ConsPw I X 2 13025 8 7

CntlCp 2.x 4X51 27'. 26

CntlGr sl.88 11 29357 u44': M Contlll 1| 3 52383 7'. 5 5 32 7'a

ContTel 1 72 8 4523 19s 19e 19a

CtData X 8 X00 32'a 30a 31a

Coopr 1 52 21 2261 29b 28 29':

CornG 2 32 16 x1093 64'. 61. 63s

CrockN IX 1011 19. d18': 19':

CrwnCk 10 6002 37. 35'

CrwZei 1IIX4126X. 29

CumEn 2 13 1420 69. 67'

CurtW 120 9 53 36. 36'

- I)-1) -Dana s 1 20 9 19X 23a 23

DartKr 4 24lOI02Xu80 75'

DatGn s 31 5706 47b 45. 45.- '.

Dayco 24 7 3M 16'a 15a 15- 'a

DaytHs 65 11 X89 29i. 28 Xa-1i

DaytPL 2 51518 12'a 12': 12^- 'a

Deere 1 19 76X Na 028 28- a

DeltaAr X 16 7047 32 31'a 31'.-

Dennys 72 14 x4269 39. 39'.

DetEd IX 6 6083 13': 13

DiamS I 76 101 5763 20'. 19'

Digital 18 16449 91'. 88.

Disney 1 20 29 x 509M X 62 DomRs 2 X 7 8852 22a 21,

DowCh 1.x 16 XXI 29'. 27'.

DowJn s 72b 22 2531 42e 38. 42'a-4'a

Dresr X 32 6976 22'. X'. 2la*1'a

duPont 2 SO 9 8732 48 X. 47'a-e

DukeP 2X 6SIX 23a 23'. 23.- '.

DuqU 2 06 6 U98 13'a 12 12a+ 'a

37.

M'a

X'.

X':

23-

78's-4,

2'.

EastAir 4663 4a

4':

4.- 'a

EastGF 1 30 10 3055 2 4

226

23'.-

EsKod 3a 17 13078 67'.

65'a

X% - 'a

Eaton 1 20 9 2891 42'.

41':

42 - 'a

|>4

Echlm 6 12'45' 24%

22%

23'.- 'a

EmrsEi 2 30 14 4 782 64'a

64 -3':

I'a

Enseren I X 16 2566 22'a

2I%- 'a

Esmrk si 04 14 8506 59

X%-

Etny! 05 9 948 22'a

21'.-

EvanPl07t 313 6'.

6' a - 'a

ExCelo IX 9870 33'.

31%

32'.- ';

Exxon 3 40 6 68766 40a - K-K -

X'a- 'a

- 1.

FMC 1 80 9 x 3246 47'.

46'.

47't- I'a

3'.

Faircna 80 9 1459 17%

16'8

5 .

Fairfd 16 9 5X 11%

11%- 's

-S

Feders 27 897 6%

6a- '

- 'a

FedNM 16I2 96X 13':

12a

13'. 'a

FedOSf 2X 4353 48

46'a

47 %

FmCpA X 3 11144 15s

14'a

14%

FnSBar 434 5'a 0 4'.

4'.- 'a

- 'a

Firestn 89 9 2576 17':

16a.

1 - -a

-1%

FBkFla 1 08 10 x307 26-4

25 ;

26 .- 'a

FstCnic 1.32 5 95 21%

d19%

20'a-l

FIntste 2 24 6 2972 34'a

32'a

33'8-2'a

F'eetEn 30 7 2851 20-s

19j

20'a-l

- 'b

FligtSt 20 15 X8 23%

22 4

23':-I'a

- 'a

F.aPL 3.76 7 4X2 36%

35a

36'a- >4

FlaPxg 2 04 7 1046 19a

19'o

19'. '.

' 'b

FlwGen 1843 6%

6'a

6-.-

- 'e

Fluor 80 131 6733 20

18'.

W'b-I'b

- '.

FordMslX 3 344)0 39'6

37';

37%- -4

FrptMc Xb 16 2X9 21';

20'a

20':- %

Frueht 40 10 1053 31% - (.(i -

31'e

3l'a- 'a

GAF 4221 I8'a

I7a

17%- -4

2'a

GTE 3 7 9319 38

36'.

37'.- 'a

-1

Ganett Si 28 16 3895 41

39'a

40'a %

-1%

GnCorp 1 Xb 11 1187 33

31:

33 -1%

- '.

GnDyn 1 8 4136 48's

46'.

47%-1%

- 'a

GenEl 2 12 20829 53%

52'a

53'a- 'a

- 'a

GnFds 2 X 9 X 73 54%

51':

54'.-2%

GnHous 24 8 390 14.-

14'.- 'a

- %

Gnlnst X 19 7871 22%

20'8

21%-r.

GnMills 2 04 10 3068 53'b

53%-3'a

- 'a

GMol 3 8X 4 32402 65'b

63'a

65.-1

-1'

GPU 6 2343 8%

8'.

8';- 'a

-r.

GnSignI 1 60 13 1529 435a

40%

43'b-2-;

-1%

Gensco 7 19 T.

7e- 'a

-6%

GaPac X 17 12226 19%

-18'a

19'.- >fc

GexbPd 1 74 10 1532 38%

35'.

38%-3'a

- 'b

GibrFn 41094 7%

Gillette 2 44 10 3421 47'.

45%

47':-2

-2%

GidNgs 12 3579 H-.-

'0 .

il';-l

- %

Gdncn 1 X 20 1142 30-9

29'a

30'4-1'4

- 6

Goodyr 1 40 8 13639 2 5e

25% -1%

Gould 68 18 8013 27%

25'a

27%-1 a

-1

Grace 2X112W3 40':

37'a

X%-3'a

- %

GtAtPc 19 1779 16%

16 - %

- 4

GtWFin 88 8 3122 18%

18%. 'a

- 4

Greyh 1.20 12 I3X 22%

22'8

22%- %

-9'a

Grum s 90 6 2367 24J.

24'a

24% - 'a

-1'.

GIfWst 90 9 H'91 34'.

32%

34'8-1

GulfCp 3 13 1383 79%

79 .

79'a- '4

-1

GitSlUt 1 64 51970 11';

ir.

11%. %

- 'a

- H-H -

-2':

HRT n 204 6

5';

5'a- 1.

Haibtn 1 80 14 9547 3 7%

36a

37 a- 'a

-1%

Harind 92 15 722 38%

35a

38':-2'8

- 'a

HrpRw n 80 7 271 6%

15%

16'. %

- 'a

Hams 88 16 4652 28%

27'.

27's

HartH s X 18 1083 29'.

28'e

29'. %

HeclaM ,2X 25 1804 19'a

18'a

18%-

lmpChs99e 8 X23 32 31': 31.+ 'a

ImplCp 1069 7ke 7 7'..+ '

INCO 20 9351 ll':dlOa 10':-

Inexco .14 23 11X 13a 12 13

IngerR 2.60 37X 41': 039': X'- ':

InldStI M 2049 23 22. 23 - '

Intrfsl X X6770 1ldlO8 10.-

Intrik 2 X 10 x137 49 X X - '

IBM 3 W 12 82151 109'. d103e l05k.-2' InlFlav 1.08 14 3X2 26 24 26 +1.

InlHary 6391 6 6'. 6':

InlMin 2.x 10 5633 37 35': X -

IntPapr 2X 118IM X'. 47 X. + 1

IntNrth 2.32 7 2423 38 37'a 38'.- 'a

Ipalco 2 92 6 X5I61 28 26 26- h

- J-J -

JohnJn 1.20 12 X257 32. X. 32.-Hk

JonLog s 54 10 841 26. 26'-. 26':* '

Josten 1 12 II 435 26 25 25- '

JoyMtg 1 X 62 2883 23. 22 23a+

- K-K -

K mart 1 24 8 10170 X 29'y 29+ '

KaisrAI 60 1317 15a I4' 14'-.- .

Kaneb 1.04 10 2692 15': 14 15'-.-'.

KanGE 2X 5 k 2491 15'adl4'e 14':-'a KanPLI 2.76 5 972 30e X '.+ '

Katyin 12 I8X 22 21 21.+ '-.

KautBr 40 8 532 12': 11': 11- '

Kellogg 1 X 91941 M'a 29': M'i+ a

Kenai 181 3': 3'. 3':+

KerrMc I 10 13 6098 32. 31a 32.- .

KimbC S2X 10k2777 X': 42 42 - .

KnghIR s 64 14 6234 28'. 25'. 27a+2

Kopers 80 X 2494 X'a 19'. 19.- 'a

Kroger 2 12 6139 31': M 31':+!':

- 1,-L -

LTV .25 11732 14 13': '3b -a

LearPt X 12 527 23b 23'b 23?-

LearSg I.X 9 X5 4I8 X X':- .

LeaRnIs X 14 *2M 16 15': '6 r i

LeeEnt 72 13 390 22. 22 22 - 'i

Lehmn 2 98e 727 14 14a U-a -

Levitzs 72 9 2M5 Xi 32a 32';-l .

LOF I X 10 409 X. X8 X

Lilly 2W 10 X75 62a 59'a 62'8-3'b

MartM$l,34 9 3469 33': 32' 32*-

Masco .44 13 *255 a* 26. M +1':

MaseyF 14*4 3' .3 3 - '

Maxam 13 967 lO-h 10 lO - '.

MayOS 2.x 8 74*0 X': 52. X<'.-3

Ahaytg 2.40a 9 1X2 39' X': X.-3

McOerl I.a0e 9 1872 29'i X'. 29 +1' McDnId 1.16 It 14V79 67'': 64a M. + 1 McDnO 1.62 61M 55': X' 55':+2

McGEd 2 15 1507 34 32 33':-

McGrH 1.24 16 23*3 X', 39'-. 41.+3'i

McKess 2.X 9 1041 35 34 34'.

Mead 1 16 2200 29. M-. 29+ '.

Melvill 1.32 11 2928 X 34 35+1

Merck 3 14 *767 90 88 89a + 1

MerLyn ,80 18 15157 25. 24. 24.-'a

MesaR 14 12663 18a 1* 18 -I'.

MidSUt 1.74 5 13915 12. I2a 12.+ '.

MWE 2.68 8 264 23': 22. 23'- .

MA8M 3X 13 63*7 76k 75'-. 76':+l>a

MinPL 2.x 6 3*3 34tt 24. 24

Mobil 2.x 7 227X 27. 27 27:..+ i,

MohkDt 13 5717 9' 8': *.-a

Atonsan 4.x 9 2299 95 92. 93 - .

Monsns2 8 9359 47. X'. 45e-1'a

MntDU 2.x 7 251 29'. X': 29'.+ ,

AtolPw 2.80a 7 1296 25. 25'. 25. AAorgan 4 6 60X U';. X': X'^-1'B Atorton 1 76 13 1139 77'k 76 76':-'.

AAotrla s .64 14 22444 X d33'. 33':-1. MtFuelsI.x 9 1254 X. X X'.+ '.

- N-N - i

NCR S ,X 9 16990 26': 24. 25.-. NLInd . X3X115. 14. 15 -'.

NabScB 2.x 9x172X':X X+5'.

NatCan 1 17 5X 34'-. 32 34.+ '.

NatDist 2. 12 1009 27. 27. 27':- a NatFG s 5 171 X 19'. 19'-.- t

NatGyp 1.76 7 x3094 32': 29'. 29*-1',. Nil .25 1X7 26': 25'. 26.+ .

NSemi s X29649 12. II': II-':

NevPw 2.72 8 543 24': 23 24':+IH

NEngEI3.X 6x32X32. 31. 31.+ '. Newmt 1 27 1812 42': X'. X'?-2 NiaMP 2 5 3097 14. 14 14'.+ 'a

NortkSo 3.M 8 3404 54's 52. 52- e Ncrtek 00 9 5W 14': 13'a 14'+ a NAPhI s 1 9 414 32. X': 32-2e NeestUt 1.x 4 2610 II. 11 ll'a- a NIndPS 1.56 7 4293 13 13 13'- 'a

NoSfPw 3.24 7 5633 38. 37' 38'.+ . Nortrp 1 X 11 3288 86'. U. 86'.+ 2. NwsfAir X 12 3432 39'. 37'. 37-Nwtind 2.x 6132 SO X'. 50a-2'.

Norton 2 15 658 X 34a 35 - a Norwst I X 7 1531 26.d2S'. 36'a-iia NYNXn 6 6 9483 61. X' 6l':-1'a

-0-0-OcciPef 2. 26 24176 34'. 32 33a + l

OhioEd 1 84 5 6569 II. II'. II'.a OklaGE 1.92 7 7X X 19': 19.- 'a Olin t.32 9 15X 29'. 267 29'.-2': Omarx 1.04 13 64 23'. 22. 23'+ s ONEOK 2.5* 8 674 X'. 29': '.+ '. OwenC I. 9 X23 29 27. X'.- .

Owenlll 1.x 12 155* 35': 34 34- '.

Oxfords X 6 553 14': 13': 14 -P-Q-PPGs 1.x 712X5 X. 25. M'.*2

PacGEs1 72 6 202X 14 I3H 13.- 'a

PacLtg 3.1* 7 754 34 33 34'. + l'e PacPw 2.1* 6 X23 23. 23'. PcTelnS.X 7 16773 Ma 5*'.

PanAm 68X 5. 5':

PanhEC 2 30 9 32X 34': 32'.

Parsn s 1 13 1459 24a 23'.

Penney 2.3* 8*25* 51.

PaPL 2.x 7 x1870 21': 21 Pennzol 2.20 12 X53 37'. 35 PepsiCo I.X I4x18i22u4241': 42': + !': PerkEl M 18 4942 22. 21'. 2la Pfizer 1,32 12 1X57 33'. 32'a 32.- a PhelpD 2311 19d188 19'.* '.

PhilaEI 2 20 5 4636 12. 12': 12. PhilMr 3 X 9 18437 M'a 65. 67 + 2': PhilPet 2.x 8 1X59 39. Ma 38.- . PilSby si x 10 9913 X'a 39 39':- '.

Pioneer 1.24 15 4321 27a 25. 27a-2 PitnyB 1 04 13 1711 32. 31'a 32':-le Pittstn 35X I3.d12. 13

Pneum X 10 3094 26. 24. 26 - Poland 1 16x2714. 26': 28a+2'. PorlGE 1 82 4 5725 14': 14'

ProctG 2 X 10 10267 52

PSvCol 1 92 8 2553 17

PSInd I 2 4716 9'a 8e

PSvEG 2 72 6 4306 21e 21 PugetP 1,76 6 1584 11 10a PulteHm .12 7 2309 13'. 11a Pyro 8 961 7a 7'a

QuakO 2.20 10 6244 64'. 59.

OuakSO .XalO 536 17 16': 16.

- R'R

RCA 1.04 14 182X 33. 32': 33':

RLC s .20 13 711 8 d 7'.

RalsPur 92 11 12962 31 29

Ramad 13 2813 7a 7

Raneo .84 9 77 18': 17a

RangrO 101410 7 7':

Raythn 1.X 10 75M X X'y 37':+la

ReadBt X 22 3656 I3s lla 12'.- .

ReichC X 9 264 26 d24a 25a

RepAir 21M 3. 3e 3':- 'a

RepStI . 3120 25 24. 25'a- '.

Revlon 1.84 13 2XM uXa 39a 39':-'.

Reynin 3.20 8 59X 59e X': X.

Reynl wi 741 56'. 55. 56 ReyMtl 1 xl272 28a 27e 27- ':

RIteA s 41 10 2259 19. 18a

Robins X 6 I2U5 18 013.

Rockwl 1 10 107X 28':

Rohrin 7 566 32a

Rcrf' 1.08 15 11X 32'.

Ky.sdn 08 631 X19 13'.

F'", Cos 1 04 21 459 u39 t-i' ID 2.89 5 X15 52'a

.ierS 108b 9X71 42'.

- S-S -51.M 2 11 341 X 39': 39e

SaVwy IX 7 54X 22a 21': 22':

WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES NEW YORK (AP) - Weekly Investing Companies giving the high, low and last prices lor the week witli the net chanw from the previous week's last price. All quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers. Inc., reflect net asset values, at which securities could have been sold.

Higk

Last CIg

ABT Family

Am Birth

11.47

11.35

11.47+

.18

Emerg

10 U

10.x

10.14+

.73

Secinc

1063

10.54

10.62+

.12

TaxMng

I2.03

12.90+

AcornFd n

37.78

27.73

27.77+

.36

ADV Fund n

17 93

17,77

17.W+

.2*

AfuiureFd n

1104

10 9*

11.04+

AIM Funds:

ConvYld

1169

11*4

11*9+

.10

Greenway

794

7.94+

.27

HYeid

9.59

9,5*

9.59+

,Sum it

4.81

4.73

4, +

.14

AlianMtg

9.06

898

8.99 +

AlianTch

16 18

1*10

1*18+

.27

AlphaFnd

19,33

19.35

19.25+

.04

Amer Capital:

CorpBd

6.35

*23

*24+

.01

Comstock Fd

1361

12.55

12.57+

Enterprise ExchFd n

10.64

1045

10.64+

.24

43.22

43.72+

FundOtAm

11.

11.x

11.M +

Growth n

22.49

22.07

22.45+

Harbor Fd

12.12

12.01

I2.W+

.13

HiYldlnv

9.13

9.13+

MuniBond

1**8

1*.X

1**8+

.11

OTC

896

9M+

.30

Pace Fnd

1911

1899

19W+

ProvidentFd

4.55

454

4.55+

VentureFd

1354

1337

13.54+

AmExpGth n x

13,97

13.

13.97+

.47

American Funds

AmBalan

9.18

9 13

9 18+

AmcapFd

7.55

7.M+

,15

AmMull

13.x

13.51

13.M+

.15

BondFd

11.53

11.49

1152+

Fundmlnvs

lO.M

1052

10.54+

Sperry 1 92 9 10179 39

SquarD 1 84 13 990 35'.

Squibb 1.44 13 X77 42':

StOilCI 2 X 8 11527 X

StOInd 3 8 32731 59'

SIdOOh 2.x 7 1X90 45

SlaufCh 1.44 8264 19

StevnJ 1,20 14 4159 21'. StopShs 1 9xll53X'' SunCo 2.x 12 4X3 53 SuprOil .20 19 48543 42 Sybron I X 1219 18'-i Synlex I X 10 224X 44i Sysco X 14 1242 284

23*

X -1': 5':- 'a X- a 24'-.+ 1 51a*1'. 2l'i- 'a 37'a-l.

TECO ;

TRW

TacBoat

Talley

Tandy

Tndycft

Tektrnx

TekJyn

Telex

Tennco 1

Tesoro

Texaco

X 7 1284 18

Texlnst

Texint

TxPac X 17

Textron I X 12 1464 29.

Thrifty .52 12 1749 16.

Tigerin 3IX 6k

Timel n 82 14 7822 39

14.

B 51e-16'e 17'a*

Timkn

Tokhm

Tosco

Trnwld

39X 4'-

lOr 16 4992 28

21a+ '. 11 - '. 1I8- 7a

62e-2';

Tricon 5 55e 672

Trico 16 32 494

*1'. 7'a- 'a 29- B 7'.+ '. 18'. r 8 7':- '.

UAL 5 121X X'/.

UNCRes 8344 9.

USFG 4.16 5 3261 X'i USFG wi 11 23'.

UniDyn .60 J 447 15':

UnPac

USInd

USSteel

14'a3'a 27'a 28'.-! 31. 32'.. 3la 31':- 'a 12 I2e- 'a

X'. 38'a* 'a 51'a 52'.-!': 39 4H.-2'a

UnTech 2 X 8 4779 65 UTch wi 50 32;

UniTel 1.84 7 4704 19';i Unocal 1101115137' Upjohn 2.56 11 4497 67' USLIFE 96 7 2126 25 UtaPL 2 32 9 2304 21

Varan

Wackht ,X ' WiMrt s 21 1 WaltJ s 1.20 WrnCm 1

Litton 2 10 8I25u74'. 71

Loews 5 25 7 693 79'. LnStar IX X5 23 LILCo Ml 2 5638 7

LaPac Wb 13 1962 19': 18. LuCkyS I 16 8 x2514 17a 16 - M-M -MGMGr 44 21 2218 11a 11' Macmil XII 526 29': 2S Macy 1.04 11 X5892X': 44 MdsFd 573 17 16'

MagiCf X 2736 28.d27e vjManvl 7 2992 10. 8 MAPCO 1 13 2777 29' 27': MarMid I X 4 X5 21': M- Marriot 44 15 X76 66H 62.

32'k X 2

StRxKiis 1 12 20 3192

35a

35'4

35% +

73%+ 2+4

SFe.., n

: 5 24458 23'e

22'4

22%-

35'e + 1'.4

Schr+ :

: M I'6937

39'a

37'a

38 -

78 - '.

Schimb

1,04 13 x15664 50+4 47%

X'a+2

22%- 'a

ScottP

1.12 10 36

28'4

27'a-

6%- %

Seagrm

10 2X5

32'a

33+4 -1

30'a+1%

SearleG

.52 2) 6X2

43%

4l'a

43%-2%

l8-a- 'a

Sears

1 76 8 53799 31%

M'a

31 +

16%- %

ShellO

2 10x1193 X

57'.

57% +

ShellT

2.13 7 149

37%

38 -1

11+8- 'a

Shrwin

.76 11 1205

27':

26+e

26'b +

1.4

': + 1':

Signal

.94 12 6769

27':

25'.

25a-

46'8+1'/4

Singer

10a 17 12X

26'a

25'.

26'a +

16',4-1

Skyline

.48 19 5

14'a

13'.

14'8 +

27%- %

SmkB

2. 9 5904

54a

M': +

9/*+ %

Sonat

1.55 7 1844

35+4

37 +1',4

+1'k

ISi?

lOe 18 16910 14%

I3a

14 -

21%+

3.05 7 x6595 19

18'a

18'.+

*5+4+3'/4 ,

SCalEd

3. 6 57

37>4

36+4

37 -

WshWt 2 X 6 436 17'.

WellsF 2 16 6 6449 X

WnAirL 4332 3':

WUnion 1.40 X3067 24.

WslgE s 8 129X 22 Weyerh I X 18 7644 27.

Whirlpl 2 8 2592 39

Winnbg lOe 12 3523 10' Wolwth 1.x 9 5X1 X8 Wynns X 10x112 18'.

Xerox 3 8 81X Xi ZaleCp 1.26 9 103 26.

ZenithE 11 4049 M Copyright by The Associated Press 1984.

14%

X':

57%+ +i

38+14 + 1

33'i

34%+!'.:

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57'.

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20% +I'A

38':

40'.:+2'A

48':

52'A+3%

41%

41+ '

17'k

I7%+ %

38+4

43%+4%

27%

28%+ %

34'a

24%+ '

*0%+

8'k

I'A

12%

13%+1%

35+k

27+- <A

13+a

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X'A+ 1A

196+4 312'4+11%

23':+

38%

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17%

17+- '

34':

34%- %

37h

+- '

130+*-!'

2'k

2%+ '

24'a

2*'A+2':

34':

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22'a

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27%

'+1':

14%

15% + !'

6%+

37'<4

38%- '

37'

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55':

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22a

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27+4 + 1'

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36':

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9'A+ '

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14':

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M'.

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d41

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1 10+4

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1 42%

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33'a

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1 34+8

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18 + ':

I 36+4

37 -1'

1 25'.

25+-1'

25'a

25- %

GrowthFd

12.1*

I2X

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InconteFd

9.89

9X+

InvCoA

998

9.91

9.X+

.14

NewEcon

13.x

13*8

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.27

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798

7.97 +

.11

TaxExpt

904

9.x

9.X+

.06

WshMutlnv

0.44

1.41

I.X+

Amer Growttt

IA5

1*3-

AmHeritge n

3.13

3.11

3.11 + 7.47+

Am Invest n

7.47

7.35

Am Invine n

9.32

9.30

.10

Am medAsc n

27.44

27.D

27.44+

AmNatGrth

3.71

375

3.75+

Am Natlneo

17.92

17.70

17X+

.76

Amwby Mutt

5.43

539

5.X+

.06

Analytic n

I31M 135.87 13584+1.31

Armstng n

7.3*

7.30

7J2+ .

Axe Houghton:

FundB

8.72

881

8.72+ .10

IncomFd

4.x

3.x

4.01+ 84

StockFd

488+ .10

Babson (>roup:

Bond n

1.41

1.40

Gwth n

12.73

1384

12.72+ .

UMB Stock n

10.94

IO.M

10.X+ .13

UMBBondn

9*0

9.55

9.5*+ 07

BLC GlhFd

15.x

15. 45.x + .a

BLC Inco

14.1*

14.79

I4.U+ .11

BeaconGth n

13.x

I3.X

13.X+ .1

BeaconHill n

1584

15.

15*4+

.4*

Benham Capital:

CalTFLT

9.22

9.11

.+ .25

Cap TNT n

9.97

9.95

9.97+ .X

Berger Group:

IWFundn

14.78

I4.X

14.78+ .17

101 Fund n

12.W

12.91

12.W+ 10

Boston Co:

CapAprn

X.U

a.x

23.U+ X

Gvtin n

10.12

10.x

10.10+ .X

SpGth n

15.47

15.37

15.4*+ .40

BoslFoundtn

13.25

12.17

12.+ .

Bowser

3.91

2.x

BruceFd

181.2* 178.59 181.2*+4.X

Bull & Bear Gp:

CapGih n

12.14

I2.X

12.14+

Ecgj'h 1

10.37

lOJ*

10.37+

Golconda n

13.x

12.x

12.78-

.40

HiYleld

1342

13.40

13.42+

Calvert Group:

equity n

1S.W

15.

I5.X+

.11

Inco n

I3.X

13.37

13.X+

.15'

Social n

l*.U

15.x

14.X+

TxFLf

10.31

10.17

10.20+

TxFLng n

13.

13.75

13.x+

Calvin Bullock:

AggresGth Bullock Fd

8.19

8.10

8.10-

.12

15.x

15.0*

15.x+

.20

CanadianFd

7.90

7.x+

.01

DivldendShr

3.x

3.X+

HilncoShr

10.52

10.47

10.49+

Monthly Incm

9.x

9.X+

,15

Natn WdeSec

10.21

10.17,

,10.21 +

TaxFree

8.W

8.H

Cardinal

ll.W

10.91

11.+

Carneg

CentGIh

10.14

10.x

10.14+

.17

9.x

8.x

8.97+

.10

CentryShr n

11.W

11.81

11.U+

Charter Fund n

S.X

5.74

5.x+

.11

ChpsdeDollr n

9.44

93*

9.44+

.1*

ChestnutSI n

44.

X.70

44.X+I.3*

CIGNA Funds:

Growth

12.18

12.x

12.1*+ .12

HiYld X

9.13

9.x

9.0*- 07

Income

*.42

*.41

*42+

MuniBd

*.3

*57

*.+

Colonial Funds;

CorpCsh

45.51

45.31

45.45 +

.15

Fund

I3.M

I3.X

13.M+ .12

GvtSec

11.18

11.07

11.12+ X

Grwth Shrs

9.17

910

9.13+

High Yield

6,79

*.77

6.79+

Income

*3*

*34

*.X+ X

OptionGr

13.42

13.

12.42+

Optinc

8.04

7.97

8.x + .10

Tax Mangd

13.31

12.25

12.27+

ColumbFix n

11.47

11.41

I1.X+

.07

ColumMirth n

itx

19.

19*0+

Comwlth A&B

I.M

1.30+ X

Comwlth C&D

1.7

1.77

1.79+ X

Compoeite Group:

B&Sn

9.W

9.x

9.X+ X

Fund n

9.84

9.74

9.X+

.14

Tax n

*.X

5.M

*.+

.10

ConcordFd n

25.94

25.74

25.x+

ConstellGth n

15.x

15.91

15.X+ .

ContMutlnv n

5.x

5.x-

DodgCoxStk n

*1* 47 58

*14 47 45

*.!*+

47.58-

DrexIBurnh n Dreyfus Op

CountryC^ Criterion Fimds

15.x

U94

15X-

A Bonds n CalTx

(Ymrcelnc

8.59

8 58+

.14

Dreyfus

InvQual

881

877

8 78+

.10

Interm

PilolFund

758

7.50

7.58+

Leverage

QualTk

887

0.77

887 +

GwthO n

Sunbit

13.

1311

13.+

NY Tx

DFA Smi

153.53 153 30

153.52 + 2 52

Specllncm n TaxExmpt n

OFA Ini X

1W.5*

73-

Dean Witter

ThirdCntry n

DvGIh nr

7.M

7.x

7.U +

.13

EagleGth Shs

DivGth

1I.X

11.x

I1.W+

.1*

Eaton Vance:

HiYld

12.68

12.**

12.8+

.01

EH Baiancd

IndVai r

9.51

943

9 48+

EH Stock

NIIRsc

7.x

7.21

7.21-

Growth

SearsTERe

9.X+

.14

HiYleld

TaxEx

939

928

9.39+

.17

Inc Bos

WrIdW

9.78

9.79+

Invest

Delaware Group; Decatur Inc

I4.M

1448

I4.M+

.31

SpecEqtv

TaxMgd

DelawareFd x 17.31

17.11

17.17 +

.21

VS SpecI

DelchesterBd

X 7.x

497

*97-

.07

Eberstadt Group:

TaxFree T>a x

i.*0

*50

6.50-

Chemical Fd

Delta Trend

11.11

1105

11.11 +

EngyRes

DepstCap n

9,72

9.M

9.72+

Surveyor

DepstTr n

15.W

1479

15.M+

EngyUtil n

DepstCurInc DirectCap n

9 07+ X-

.01

Evergrn n r EvrgTlI n

DGDIv

21.69

21.45

21.62+

.25

FRA Par

DodgCoxBal n

24.40

24.38+

FPA Perenn FarmBuroGt n Federated Funds

Am Leaders

31.92 22.71 22X+ 17 16.35 1*24 1*35 + 24

11 n.96 11.97+ .09 12.72 12*4 12.72+ 1* 11.55 11.x 11.5S+ .15 11.95 11.x 11.95+ .11 15 *7 15 53 15 *7 + 29 993 917 9.19+ .13 12 J 12.53 12.59+ 14 7 15 7.12 7.15+ 04 10. 10.x 10.M+ .11 *.*4 * 55 6M+ .13 *.X *53 *+ 10

7.13 7.09 7.11+ .07

10.75 10.71 10.71+ .04

*19 *15 *.10+ .09

4.37 4.x 4J7+ .0*

8.14 8M 1.14+ .09

722 7.18 7.19+ .0*

17.50 17.41 17.+ .M

12.x 12.7* 12.79+ 0*

12.89 12.04 12.14+ .13

911 8 9.11+ .1*

12.32 12.15 12.31+ 13 12*2 12.55 12.X+ .29 19.03 18 97 19 02+ .12 U.S* X.l* X.54+ .X 13.72 13.57 13.72+ .27 12.x 12.79 12.X+ 13 14.07 13.95 14.07+ 17

12.82 12 75 12.82+ .14

Stock Exchange

Weekly Aierican Stock & Bond Sales

Total for week Week ago Year ago Jan I to date 1983 to date AMERICAN BONOS Total lor week Year ago

2S,*X,0X 25,0X,X0 52,7,OX *78.4X,0X 1,0X,320,0K

55,410,0X

S7,3X.0n

Stox Weekly Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) - me tollowing is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name To((|IOXI Sales(hds) Ust

IBM

Disney W Exxon

Gen AAotors

SuperOll

StdCilInd

Jewel Cos

Teledyne

SearsRoeb

OigKalEq

FordAAot s

Boeing

PhilipMorr

ConllGrp s

Revlon

U72JI54 82151 105%, 5328.042 x509X*5'4 5277,723 X7U 40Ah 5200,992 32402 *5'4 5202.M7 4*543 41/k 51X.2X 32731 59 5187.X7 28856 66 51M.8X 80*5 212'A 51*5,431 53799 31 51X,041 1*449 90+4 5131.418 34410 37ki 5124.5X 304*2 42% 5123,297 1*437 *7% 5118,1*1 29357 44% 5115.X 28830 39'/:

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stk Exchange trading tor the week selected Mues:

Sale.

PE Us High Le UsI Cbg. Actons 582 5/kd5'/: 5-.

AdRusll .10 11 X IB 17': 17%+ 'a Adobe .24 15 x8 22 21'+ 21H+ '+

AegisCp J4 192 5': 4': 4.- .

AfilPub X 14 *7 42% 42 42':+ %

Amdahl . 122*29 12. 11% 11'':-% AMotl s .W 9 495 13': 12% 13'*- '+ AmPett 3. 10 41 X': X'A X'-':- '/. ASciE 58* 4% 3% 4%+ ':

Ampal .0* 3 4X 2% 2'/t 2</k- '

Andal 3 1273 4': 3% 4%+ %

Armtrn 10 25 11'- 10% 11'.+ '

Asmrg$.15 543 11'/. 10'A 10% Astrofc 1511 3'* 2% 3

AtlsCM 591 2% 1% !/- '*

Atlas wt 12 4'4 4'/ 4'A

Banstr g X *% * *'+

BergBr .32 12 21X 21': 19% 20'+% BowVal .15 427 19'A 18% 19'a+ %

BradNt I1X 7% 5% 7%+2%

Braxn gl.X 302 25% 24% 24%- % ChmpH 14 2904 3% 2% 3

ComdrC 1*09 1% 1'A 1%

ConsOG 255 10% 10% 10%

Cookint 10 11': ii'/k 11':+ %

Cross 1.20 13 181 25% 24% 24/k-CrutcR 5 4M 3'/. d 2% 2/t- '-

Damson 17 4X 7'/i d *% *%- ':

OataPd 14 15 40X 19% 18': 19 - 'a

Delmed 4085 5': 4% 5'*- %

DomeP *1X 3 2': 2%+31*

DorGas .1* 41 45 21'/. 21 21

Dynlctn ,25e 11 5*7 11': 11 1I'A+ '

EchoB g .10 31X 9% 8% V/t- 'a

FdRes V 9 272 % % %+ '.

Felmnt .10 21 915 3*' 34% 34%-l FlukeJ 1.271 17 X7 2*': 25'4 2*%+ % FrontHd 20b 1X9 13% 11% 13 + %

GRI 11 185 *%d*% *'*-%

GnfYI g IX 20% 19% I9%- 'A

GlaHls 10 334 X 18'A X +1%

GoldW 235 7 d *% 7 + ':

GIdFId 911X 1% I'/. 1%+ '-

GrtLk s .3* 17 753 32% 30% 31'-:- ':

GIfCd g .52 2542 13% 13': 13%- '

Holly^ .24 33 x94 12% 11% 11%+ %

HouOTr 1.55e 1952 7% 7': 7%+ %

Husky g .15 148? 9': 8': 9':+ %

ImpOil gl.X 78 X X'A 29%- %

InstSy 1*15% 2'a 2 2'A+ %

IntgEn 578 % 5-16 51*

IntBknt .08e x2992 4% 3% 4':+ %

KeyPhs .1* 24 2*45 13': 12% 13%+ %

Kirby .,91* 5':d4% 5%+%

MCOHd 11 X 12% 12% 12'>- %

MCO Rs 24 332 3'A 3% 3'/.- %

MSA un X 8% 8% 0%+ %

MSR n g 3 4% 4': 4'-:- %

Aharndq 841 % 'a 5-1*-1 16

A*armpf2.35 225 22*- 21': X ,+ ': Mrshin 12 1 25% M% 24%+1%

MediaG 1.M 11 1151 55% 54'A 55 +1

MtchlE .24 15x1X1X': 21% 21'/:- % NtPatnt 13 25*4 1*% 15% 15%+ 'a

NPrx 1.0*e 8 SX 15% 14': 15 Nolex 14 131 2% 2% 2%+ 'A

NoCdOg 122 16% 1*' 1*':+ ': Numac s X 12 11% 11/- '

OOkiep z79M1l'Ad94 10 -':

OzarkA X 17 813 8% 8'/y 8'a- '. PallCp .X *23 31% 30% M%+ % PE Cp .2*t a 1*1 2 1% 1%- %

PetLew 1.491 15 1493 4% 4': 4':- % Pittway 1.x 10 19 X'A X X%+ %

PrenHa 1.84 12 W2 45': 43 44y+ ':

Ransbg .72 4M 14% 13': 14 + % ResrtA 17 850 X% 37% 38%+1'a

SecCap OOe 11 251 12% 12'A 12%+ % Solitron 24 181 *% *'A *':+ 'A

Sunair .2412 X 7% 7'A 7%- ':

Sundnc U 578 7% 7'A 7':+ 'A

TIE S 11 1*179 14% 13% 13%- %

TchAm 41 IX 4% 4 4%+

TchSym 13 491 15% 14% 15'A+ %

*94 4% 4% 4%+ ':

13 247 13 499 1'A

18 204 3%

.10 18 X7 3

Telsph n

Txscan

TranEn

TubAAxs

UFoodA

17 150 18X

12.-1 - % 3%

2- % 2%

UFoodB UnivRs

Vrbtms 18 1909 11'A 10% 10%-'A

Vernit .1* 13 IX 14 13': 13%+ %

.12 19 13991 ': 24% 26'A+1'A

2X 2% 2': 2%

Wthtrd 447 *' *% *- %

Wslbrg .X 14 x384 12% 11% 12'A+ ':

WstSL Sl.23e 3 158 18 17 17%+ %

Wichita 2 5% 4'A 5%+ %

WwdeE .XIX 511 5': 5% 5'- %

Copyrightby The Associated Pressl984.

WanoB ' WmCwt

ExchFd n Fdlntr GNMA n Hi IncmSe Inco n Short n SlockTr TaxFree USGvtSec Fidelity Invest: CorpBond n Congress n Contrafnd n DestinyFd Discover Equtlncm ExchFd n Fredm n AAagellan MuniBond n Fidelity n GovtSec n HilncoFd n HighYield n Ltd Muni n MassTx Mercury Puritan n SelErgy SelFncl SelHlth SelAAetl SelTech SetUtil S^Sit Thrift n Trend n FiduCap n Financial Prog; Bond n Dynamics n FnclTx n Industrl n Income n WrIdTc Fst Investors; Bond Apprc Discovery Growth Income InflSec NatResc W10 Option Tax Exmpt FlexFd n 44 Wall Eq 44 Wall St n Fndatn Grwth Founders Group: Grwth n Incom n Mutual Sped n Franklin Group: AGE Fund DNTC Gold Growth NY Tax OptionFd Utilities Income Stk USGovf Sec Resh Equity CalTFr Fd olSW GITHYIdn GT Pacific n GatwyOptn n Gen Elec Inv: Eltunlnco ElfunTr n ElfunTxEx n S&Sn S&S Long n GenSecurit n GintelErisa n GintelFd n GrdsnEm GrdsnEs i Growthind n GrdnPkAv Ham HDA HartwellGIh n HartwllLevr n Homelnvst n Horace AAann n Hutton Group; Bond nr Calif

Emrg nr Gwth n r Optninc GovSec Natl

NY Mun IRI Stk IDS Mutual:

IDS Bond IDS Disc

10 92 1102 + 34 31.x 31.94+ .91 9.13 9,13+ .05

9.x 9.71+ .1*

10.92 10,92- 11

953 9.57+ .22

10.03 10.05 + 04

14. 14.15 14.+ 0

8.3* 8.32 8.35+ .02

7 7.U 7.85+ .15

11.02

31.x

9,15

9.78

11.11

9.41

10.05

*12 *.11 *11+ .03 49.49 X.72 49.42+1.31 9X 9.35 9.39+ .11 12.15 12.M 12.13+ .12

17.10 1*84 17.10+ ,31 21.57 21.4* 21.57+ 41.22 X.82 41.22+ .78

11.11 11.05 11 11+ 1* X.91 X.71 X91+ .57 *. *25 * 29+ .n 13.78 13 *4 13.78+ X 8.74 .8.x 8.X+ .03

8.1*' 8.10 8.1*+ 09

10.45 10.35 10.45+ X 7.71 7.66 7.71+ 0*

9.12 9 03 9.12 + 09

11.21 11.03 11.X+ 35 11. 11.34 11.+ .14 10.25 10.17 10.24+ .07 14.x 15.x 14 00 + 32 1*0* 15.92 14.04+ .34

15.12 14.4* 14.44- *4 X.X X. X.45+ .36 14.34 14. 14.34+ .12 10.01 9.96 10.01+ .13

9.10 9.0* 9.07+ .01 34.53 34 X 34.+ 49 1*13 15.x 1*13+ *4

* 19 * 05 * 07+ .05

*73 * 71 *73+ ,12

13.1* 12.95 13.14+ .31

3.x 3.M 3.85+ .05

8.x 8.45 8.X+ .14

7.34 7.M 7.M+ .07

12.x 11.9* 12.X+ .

13.M 12.07 12.97+ .17

7 *2 7.58 7.+ .05

5.79 5.7* 5.79+ .05

14.78 14.44 14.+ .1*

* 81 * 59 4.59- .14

13.31 13. 13.+ 04

5.47 5.x 5.44+ .04

8.2* 8.24 8.24+ .03

IO.X 10.44 10.X+ .01

5.19 5.M 5.06- .01

8.11 7.84 7.84+ .02

4.51 4.50 4.X+ .01

*31 6.7 *.+ .05

13.x 13.77 13.X+ .13 9.73 9.x 9.x + 02 a. 10 22.95 23.10 + 33

3 X 3.39 3.x+.02

9.x 9.59 9.X+ .11

12.72 12.23 12.23- .X

10.72 10.59 10.x + .04 9.x 9.M 9.X+ ,11

4.07+ .14 5.23+ .03 1.81+ J02 4.52+ .05 5.81+ .11 4,07+ .01 10.x 10*7+ .2*

9.x 9.X+ .10

14.x 14.51 14 65+ .52

13.71 13.M 13.71+ .05

*07

5.24

1.81

581

4.07

10*7

9.x

5.97

5.a

1.81

4.S1

5.73

*.X

9.49 9.x 9 69+ .09

X.70 X.58 X.47+ .a 10.x 9.99 9.99- .01

M.M M.31 M.M+ .52 9.78 9.78 9.78+ .01

10 72 10.61 10 61- X a.99 M.62 X 99+ . X. U.X X.X+1.07 7.M 7.81 7.X+ .21

9.97 9.87 9.W+ .13

10.10 lO.X 10.10+ .37 14.x 15.87 16.X+'.M 5 18 5.14 5.18+ .07

10.44 10.35 10.37+'. 19 11.67 11.x II.X+'.II 9.31 9.25 9.X+;.M

21. 21.07 21.+ .32

9.72

9.07

9.81

12.11

9.x

9.M

9,31

13.02

9.x

9.x + X 907+ 16 9.78 9.78 +-.09 12.M 12.11 + -.M 9.35 9.X+M6 9.x 9.X+'.X 9.15 9.+ .a 9. 9.31+'25 12.87 13.02+'25

4.39

*62

4.+ .04 6*2+ .M

(Please turn to B-15)

39%- 'a 13 - 'i 20'a- 'a 904- v 65'e-l'4 22':- a 27%- a

Heilm s 48 10 982 23a 22': 22'e-

Herculs 144 9 x 4596 30% 29': 30':- a

HewPk s 18 20 19988 36 % 34a 36 -a

Holiday 90 13 4221 43'. 4Ub 43 '4

HollyS I 10 62) 72 68% 69%-1'a

Hmslke 20 33 540 ) 31% 30'a 30'8-l'a

Honw!ls1 90 9 4446 51'; 49a 50a- 'a

HospCp 50 14 20627 42 % 40 42 2':

Hotel In 2 X 10 113 23'a 22 23'a-l

Houslnt 1 70 7 X04 27'a 25% 27 - 1%

Houlnd 2 X 5 5391 19'; t8i

HouNG 2 12 15749 54': M'

HughTi 84 6740 I7'a 17

- 1-1 -1C Ind 2 X 8 1024 46% 44

ITTCp 2 76 8 11679 35%d33' lUInt 1.15b 1013X 19% 18

IdahoP 3 08 7 533 33'a 31

IdealB 954 18% 18

IllPowr 2 64 54711 18% 18'

Pick Your Rate! *

53 -2%

17%- %

46/8-2b 34';-I9e- 8 33 -II4

FROM FEDERAL AND NORTH CAROLINA INCOME TAXES.

North Carolina residents, compare the yield on North Carolina Investors Quality Tax-Exempt Trust, a strongly diversified portfolio of municipal bonds rated A, AA, or AAA by Moodys or Standard & Poors Corporation.

Interested? Write or call today for a prospectus containing more complete information, including all charges and expenses. Read it carefully before you invest or send money.

NORTH CAROLINA

INVESTORS' QUALITY 1AX EXENPT TRUST

This rtpresenls the nei annual inleresl income alter annual expenses, divided by the public offering price as of (06 05 H4 Senes VII) It varies with changes in either amount and with the particular payment options Portions of this return may be su,.'eci to state or local taxes for non-North Carolina residents

Sponsor: Van Kampen Merritt inc.

Vpl*

Contact:

Follmer Financial Services 201 Commerce St.; P.O. Box 3334 Greenville. N.C. 27836 ( 919) 355-2836

17%

16.5

Write your INTEREST

17.5 %

own

INVEST

F(mi2

Introducing our new "Greot Rote" Note

With our new "Great Rate" certificates you can virtually write your own rate. Because the MORE you invest~the MORE you earn!

iWONIMS AND EARN Dfr^FORTHE

Invest a minimum of $2000 for 12 months and earn 16% per anum for the first 30 days. Put in as much as $100,000 and ecsm 18.5% per anum for the first 30 days!

For the remaining 11 months your note will be fixed at a rate thats currently listed as the Prime Rate in the Wall Street Journal. No variation until expiration.

DONT WAIT. Start earning higher interest today.

Write your Great Rate at Great Southern Finance. Six months minimum term with automatic renewal.

Interest will be paid or accrued at the expiration of your note.

Over two decades of financial service.

INVEST

(for 12 montlis)

RATE

(for Iho fint 10 doyi)

From $2(MX) up to $10.000 Up to $25,000 Up to $50,000 Up to $75,000 Up to $100,000 $100,000 or mofo

16%

16.5%

17%

17.5% . 11% 10.5%

OFFER LIMITED TO RESIDENTS OF NORTH CAROLINA

Mail Or Call 7SM131

I '

__________________.7'A __________________

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Sunday, June 1U, B-16

(Coatinuedfrm B-14)

. IOS E>

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< IDS HiYitM

< IDS NewOim IDSProgr InvMutl

tos TaxEx Irtv StKk Inv SeiKt Inv VariabI ISi Group: Gfowfli Income Trust Shares IndustryFd n

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' InvTrBos MilncPlus MassTiFr Investrs Resh . IstelFd n ' IvyGth n Iwlnstlnv JP Growth JP Income JanusFund n

- John Hancock:

Bond Growth ' US Govt TaxExmp Kaufmann n ' Kemper Funds; Calif Income Growth HiphYield IntlFund MunicpBnd

Option Summit

' Technology ' TotRetum USGvt ' Keystone Mass: InvBdl n r Md6dB2nr DisBB* nr

- IncoKlnr GwihK2 nr

- HGCmSlnr GthS3nr LopCSa nr intI n r TaxFrnr ' AAassFd LeMAAason n LehmnCap n Lehmnlnv n Leverage n Lexington Grp;

^ Corp Leadrs x ' Goldtund n GNIMAIncn Growth n " Research n 'Lindner n x Loomis Sayles: Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbett;

Atfiliated w BondOeb ' DevelGth ' Income ValuAppr '"Lowry

Lutheran Bro:

Fund Income Municipal Mass Financl JntTrBd MIT MIG MID ' MCO MEG ' MPO ' MFB MMB

MFH

' M^Hi

M^sn Meschrt Merrill Lynch:

- Basic value Capital Equi Bond

' FdTomr n ' HiWicom Hi Qualty IntTerm LtdAAat ; Mi^iYld Muni Insr Pacific Phoenix SclTech ' SpVal 'Mid Amer MidAmHiGr "MdwBBVal MSB Fund n MdwlGvt n

4.M 4A2

U.7I I4.M 3.74 3.72

I. It t.02 4 45 4.37 10.34 10.31

3.24 3.22 14.94 14.U 720 7.27 7.28 7.20

4.24 4.20 3.54 3.51 10.21 10.19 494 419 15.32 14.74 8.43 8.54 8.31 8.30 8.84 8.74

13.12 13.09 13.71 13.45 4 84 4 83

14.13 13.82

12.27 12.20

84.27 95.75 12.49 12.58 7.20 7.15

II.39 11.31

4.44+..02 14.71+ 44 3.73+ 01 8 H)+ .19 4.45+ .08 10.34+ .08 3.24+ .03 14.93+ .19 7.M+ .05 7.28+ .15

4.21+ 02 3.H+ .03 10.21+ 04 493+ .07 14.74- .47 8.43+ .08 8.31+ .05 8.84+ .15 13.12+ 04 13.71+ .19 4J4+ .04 14.13+ .42 12.27+ .14 94.22+1.01 12.49+ .14 7.18+ .09 11.39+ .13

12.94 12.88 12.92+ .12 11-40 11.28 11.40+ .27 7.90 7.92 7.94+

8.70 8.41 8.70+ .12

10 .10 .10

1135 11.44 7.83 7.82

12.47 12.24

9.47 9 43 14.58 14.42 735 7.51 1137 11.29 22.13 21.81 11.37 11.28 12.31 12.18 8.41 8.37

14.05 13.99 14.85 14.81 7.45 7.43 8.23 8.19 4.04 4.00 18.49 18.35 8.40 8.32 5.70 5.44 4.81 4.79 7.30 7.24 11.48 11.42 18.52 18.29 19.28 19.12 14.73 14.55 4.54 4.47

11.55+ .13 7.83+ .05 12.47+ .29 9.47+ .04 14.42+ .12 7.55+ .04 11.34+ .08 22.13+ 40 11.34+ .14 12.31+ .21 8.41+ .07

14.02+ .15 14.85+ .14 7.45+ .05 8.23+ 09 4.04+ .08 18.48+ 20 8 38+ .10 5.70+ .09 4.79+ .02 7.30+ .13 11.48+ .14 18.52+ .45 1928+ .32 14.73+ .33 4.53+ .13

10.54 10.43 10.54-1.03

4.40 4.24 4.24- .12

7.10 7.05 7.04+ .05

7.40 7.34 7.40+ 11

14.42 14.32 14.42-r .27

19.14 18.34 18.34- .71

15.79 15.70 15.79+ .32

15.04 14.82 15.04+ .37

8 48+ 04 9.47+ 00 7.34+ .07 2.84+ .01 7.80+ .21 8.84+ .03

13.28 13 14 13.25+ .42 7.97 7.91 7 92+ 11

4.49 4.47 4.49+ .04

9.89 9.81 10.45 10.57 10.70 10.43 8.17 8.11 10.04 9.96

12.47 12.35 10.44 10.58 11.79 11.73 8.75 8.72 4.57 4.54 9.27 9.22 4.71 6.43 18.35 18.02 21.12 21.10

13.43 13.27 17.10 17.05 10.09 10.01 10.20 10.13 7.48 7.45

9.41

9.70

9.71 8.43

6.41

14.40 14.27 11.44 11.39 9.14 9.14 11.07 10.97

4.00 5.96 4.40 4.38 10.11 10.10

18.40 18.44 9.68 9.44

9.85+ .03 10.63+ .07 10.70+ .18 8.17+ .12 10.01+ .14 12.47+ .28 10.40+ 08 11.79+ ,12 8.74+ .11 6.57+ .03 9.27+ .21 4.71+ .12 18.35+ 59 21.12+ .04

13.43+ .28 17.08+ .13 10.09+ .13 10.20+ .20 7.48+ 04 9.39+ .09 9.47+ .07 9.71+ .01 8.43+ .11 4.41+ .12 14.35+ .40 11.44+ .11 9.14+ .17 11.07+ .24 5.98+ 00 4.40+ 04 10.10+ .04 18.58+ .33 9.44+ .01

Mutual BenefH Mutual of Omaha American Growth Income Tax Free MutlQuaIn MutI Shrs n NatAvlaTec n Ntllnd n Nat Securities: Balanced Bond CalTxE Growth Preferred Income Stock

Tax Exnut TotRet Fairfield Fd NatTele

Nationwide Fds: NatnFd NtGwth NtBond NELife Fund: Equity Growth Income Retire Eqt TaxExmt Neuberger Berm: Energy n Guardian n Liberty n AAanhattn n Partners n NY Muni n NY Ventur NewtonGwth n Newtonlncm n Nicholas n Nichinc NrestlnTr n NrestlnGt n NovaFund n NuveenMuni n Omega fundn Oppenheimer Fd: Aim OirKt Eqinc

Opjtenhm Fd

High Yield Premum Rgncy Special Taroet Tax+ree Time OverCount Sec PWebrAtl PWebrAm PaxWorld n PennSquare n PennMutual n PermPrt n Phila Fund Phoenix Series. BalanFd CvFdSer Growth HiYield StockFund PCCapit Pilgrim Grp: A^naCap AAagna Incom PAR

Pilgrim Fd Pioneer Fund: Pionr Bd Pionr Fund Pionr II Inc Pionr III Inc Plitrend n PrecMtl n Price Funds: Growth n Gwthinc n Income n Inti n NewEra n NewHorizn n S T Bond Tax Free n TxFrSI Pro Services: AAedTec n Fund n Income n Prudential Bache; AdjPfd Equity GvtSc HiYield HYMuni NwDec Option Qualty Rsch nr TaxMngd Putnam Funds: Convert CalTax Capital

10.43 10.34 10.41+ .13

9.33 9J7 5.19 ilO

7.84 7 80

9.14 9.05 14.72 14J5 51.92 51.42 8.48 837

11.31 11.22

12.74 12.44 3 08 3JI7

10.44 10.59 7.95 7.82 478 4.72 iJl 4.28 7.98 7.95 7 80 7.73 5.50 5.46

7.44 7.59

11.84 11.80

9.39 9.32

7.41 7.52

8.47 8.44

14.81 14.73

18.14 17.95 9.79 9.74

14.44 14.43

4.27 624

18.11 17.93 35 37 34.93

3.74 3.73

5.83 5.77 14.25 14.12

I.04 1.03 7.26 7.22

24.45 24 03

7.94 789

22.31 22 08

3.42 3.40 10.38 10.34 10.01 9.83

11.83 11.78

4.95 4.94 9 58 9.52

17.74 17.45

17.83 17.74 4.94 4.91 7 84 7.83 948 898

14.85 14.73 22.30 22.19 12.90 12.70

19.84 19.74 15.43 15.37

7.47 743

II.97 11.84

14.27 14.11 8.59 8.52 12.35 12.25 10.51 10.44 8.21 8.15

5.58 5.55 11.34 11.27 8.41 8.24

9.78 9.73 15 49 15.43 12.05 11.96

8.58 8.54

10.11 10.01

11.84 11.71

9J1+ .08 5.19+ .14 7.84+ m 9.14+ .12 14.72+ 25 51.92+ .74 8.45+ .12 11.27+ .17

12.74+ .21 3.08+ .02 10.44+ .14 7.95+ 22 4.78+ .10 4.30+ 05 7.98+ .10 7.80+ .13 5J0+ 05 7.44+ .14 11.86+ .13

9.39+ 09 741+ .19 8 44+ .07

14.79+ .20 18.14+ .50 9.78+ .04 14.44+ .50 4.24+ 04

18.08+ .14 35.37+ .87 3.74+ .02 5.831- .09 14.25+ .17

I.04+ .01 7.24+ .09

24.45+ .42 7.90+ .07 22.31+ 39 3.42+ 02 10.37+ .04 10.01+ .20 11.81+ .10 4 95+ .03 9.53+ .09

17.45+ .13 17.74+ .14 4.94+ ,10 7.15+ .12 8.98- .34 14.85+ .18 22.30+ ,18 12.90+ .30 19.74+ .02 15.43+ .31 7.47+ .07

II.97+ .22 14.27+ .23 8.59+ .21 12J5+ .11 10.48+ .12 8.20+ .05 5.58+ .05 11.27- .02 8.41+ .23

9.78+ .15 15.48+ .07 12.05+ .19 8.58+ .01 10.11+ .19 11.84+ ,22

CUArp

CCiOap

InfoSc Init Equ George Growth Health HighYld Income Invest NY TaxEx Option TaxExmpt USGtd Vista Voyage Quasar n Rainbow n ReaGra RochTax eFdn SFT Eqt Safeco Secur.

RoyceF SFT Eq iafeco:

Equity n Grow^ I Incom n AAunic n StPaul Invest: Capital Growth Income Special n Scudder Funds: CalTx' CommnStk n Oevelcp n CapGth n Income n Internatl n AAangdAAun n Security Fimds: Action Bond

Ultra Selected Funds: AmerShrs n ^IShrsn Seligman Group: CapitFd ComStk Comun GrowthFd Income Sentinel Group: Balanced Bond

Common Stk Growth Sequoia n Sentry Fund Shearson Funds: ATIGth ^rGr Appreciatn FundVal HiYield

47J4 47.21 OM-M 47J0 47J 47.15+ .14 W.94 M17 W.93+ .20

15.21 15.12 15.17+.14 I0J2 10.19 10.20+ .09 n.12 10.09 10.12+ .12 UM MJ3 14.48+ .33

14.47 14.99 14.67+ .14

4.21 4.14 4.20+ .08 8.99 8.92 8.99+ .14 13.78 U.77 13.78+ .17 10.85 10.81 10.85+ .10 20.52 20.41 20.52+ .17 13.40 U.27 13.27+ .04 U57 13.42 13.42+ .01

14.51 14.29 14J1+ .44

40.77 40 14 40.77+1.09 3.79 3.74 3.78+ .04

11.48 11.43 11.47+ 10 14.25 14.14 14.19+ .24

4.51 4.44 4.51+ .07

9.12 905 9.12+ .10

9.30 9.20 9.30+ .13 14.55 14.44 14.45+ .04 11.80 11.49 11J0+ .14 10.70 10.41 10.70+ .17

9.17 9.11 9.17+ .13 10.43 10J4 10.42+'.18 9.08 8.99 9.01- .04

15.28 15.14 15.25+ .27

8.95 8.90 8.95+ .13 11.10 11.04 11.10+ .21 55.02 54.71 55.02+1,08 12.91 12.77 1191+ .28 10A9 10.44 10A7+ .09

21.77 21.72 21.72+ .38 7.14 7 08 7.14+ .12

4.81

7.M

4.12

8.77

7.18

4.81+ .14 7.30+ .08 4.12+ .08 8.73+ .02 7.18+ .10

9.49 9.35 9.49+ .23

14.82 14.53 14.82+ .38

9.40

10.91

7.20

5.44

9.32 9.40+ .14

10.82 10.89+ .14

7.14 7.14+ .04

5.37 5.44+ .10

AAgAAun NY Muni

10.49 10.44 10.49+ .11

8.44 8.57 8.44+ .19

5.82 5.81 5.81+ .02

14.19 15.98 14.19+ .43 11.89 11.82 11.88+ .17 34,75 34.17 34.75+ 98

9.29 9.15 9.29+ ,21

42.34 41.53 42.34+ .74

9.82 9.44 9.82+ .43

14.27 14.07 14.27+ .35 4.05 4.00 4.05+ .07

17.27 17.23 17.27+ .10 12.52 12.45 12.52+ .15 13.24 13.14 13.24+ .18 7.09 4.84 4.84- .16 11.00 10.94 10.98+ ,14

4.15 4.13 4.15+ .04

7.34 7.33 7.33+ .04 22.51 22.44 22.51+ .12 12.14 11.93 12.14+ .30

8.34 8.34 8.35+ .04

19.05 18.84 19.05+ .27 14.44 14.34 14.42+ Ik

12.39 12.35 12.39t .13

11.40 11.47 11.58+ .17 20.02 19.21 19.21- .79

12.49 12.57 12.49+ .23 11.85 11.75 11.85+ .10 8.08 8.07 8.07 13.54 13.54 13.54+ .28 14.24 14.13 14.17 12.43 12.33 12.43+ .31

4.91 4.90 4.90

8.23 8.20 8.23+ .05

4.91 4.91 4.91+ .01

8.50 8.42 8.50+ .22

8.91 8.87 8.91+ .12

7.99 7.98 7.99+ .03

11.44 11.45 11.44+ .33 4.92 4.88 4.90+ .04 7.01 4.94 7.01+ .11

4.47 6.39 4.47+ .14

10.13 10.01 10.13+ .12 8.45 8.41 8.45+ .17 12.74 12.44 12.70+ .14 8.20 8.14 8.20+ .04

13.44 13.38 13.39+ .09 4. 4.29 4.30+ .01 17.5 17.40 17.54+ .25

4.75 4.49 4.74+ .10

5.71 5.44 5.71+ .12

7.40 7.52 7.59+ .20 9.04 8.93 9.04+ .25 12.28 12.18 12.28+ .28

74.11 75.40 74.11+1.44

49.13 48.44 49.13+ .43 45,98 65.34 45.98+ .81

24.34 24.28 13.08 12.85 9.47 9.37

9.40 9.30 13.12 13.02 11.41 11.28 13.54 13 35 14 08 13.91 8.25 8 23 20.28 20.14

24.30+ .09 13.08+ .37 9.38- .03 9.32- ,03 13.12+ .19 11.41+ .33 13.54+ .24 13.93- .01 8.25+ .05 20.28+ ,21

12.12 12.07 12.12+ .15

12.89 12.89 12.89+ .11

4.42 6.38 6.40+ .10

CASH REGHSIBS 224 and up!

NY Muni ShrmnDean n SierraGrth n Sigma Funds:

Capital Incom Invest ^In Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt n SmthBarl G SoGen .

Swstnlnvinc n ^

Sovereign Inv State Bond Grp:

Commn Stk ' Diversifd Progress StatFarmGth n StatFarmBal n Street Inv:

ExchFd n Grwth n r Invst Steadman Funds:

Amerind n Associated n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds:

Bond n CapOpporn Discovr SpecI Stock n TaxExempt n TotalRet 15.041 4 StrategCap Strateglnv StrattnGth n Strngin n StrngTot n Tel IncSh Templeton Group:

Foregn 10.78 10.49 10.73+ .04

Global I 31.43 31.48 31.43+ .50

Global II 9.43 9.35 9.43+ .11

Growth 8.92 8.87 8.88+ .01

World 11.78 11.72 11.75+ .08

Thomson AAcKinnon:

USGv n

9342

93.41

9354+ JN

Vist*r

4J2

4.17

4.22+ .12

USAA Group:

Grwth n

ILM

ail

12.14+ .15

Income n

W.23

N.H

NJ1+ .11

Snbltn

13J2

13J3

1352+ 29

TxEHYn

11.05

N.91

11JS+ .25

TxElTn

NAS

NA4

N55+ .12

TxEShn

N.U

N.12

N.14+ .03

Unified Mgmnt:

Accum n

7J4

7J0

754+ N

Gwthn

15.24

15.14

1524+ .17

Inco n

1U1

1129

11.30- 14

Mutin

I1A3

1154

1151+ 24

United Fund*:

Accumultiv

4.92

480

4.92+ .04

Bond

4.99

4.97

4.91+ .04

IntlGIh

4.04

4.04+ .07

Cont Income

12.91

12.77

1191+ O

Hi^ income

12.18

12.14

12.10+ 05

Income

11.81

11.71

11.01+ .20

MunicpI

5.94

5.90

5.94+ .00

NwCcpt

4.83

4.74

4.83+ .11

Retire

5.SS

5.53

5.55+ 04

SciEngy

9.18

9.07

9.18+ .15

Vanguard

5.20

5.19

5.20+ ,03

Utd Services:

GIdShr

8.99

8.53

0.53- .45

GBTn

11.83

11.45

11.83+ .33

Growth

7.49

7.45

7.45+ .00

Prospctr

.84

.04

. 04- .01

ValFrge

10.23

10.19

10.21+ .02

Value Line Fd:

Bond n

N.78

10.71

N.75+ .09

Fund n x

10.74

10.44

10.44+ .07

Income n

5.70

5.40

5.48+ .04

Levrge Gth n SpectSitn

15J2

15.17

15.32+ .33

13.14

13.04

13.11+ .11

Vance Exchange:

CapExch f n

54.17

5554

54.05+1.SO

DeposBstf n

34.32

34.01

34.08+ .51

Diver*f n

41.00

40.13

40.82+1.44

ExchFd fn

94.34

92.27

94.34 + 3.73

ExchBstf n

77.54

74.47

77.47 + 2.33

FktocExf n

49.22

40.54

49.14+1.33

SecFiduf n

54.04

55.22

55.94+1.80

Vanguard Group:

Explorer n

30.97

30.72

30.97+ .51

IvestFund n

15.58

15.52

15.52+ .29

Morgan n NaesThm n

10.75

10.47

10.75+ 14

38.84

30.44

38.84+ .48

QualDivI n

14.53

14.37

14.53+ .20

OualDvll n

4.73

4.71

4.72- .02

QuIDvlll n

23.48

23.33

23.44+ .05

TCEF Bd n

Q.24

0.15

0.21+ .

TCEF Int n

24.20

24.10

24.12+ .42

TCEF USA n

32.57

32.34

32.54+ .42

GNAtAn

8.47

0.41

8.45+ .10

HiY Bond n

7.98

7.96

7.98+ 04

IGBondn

-7.13

7.10

7.13+ .05

ShrtTrm n

9.40

9.57

9.57+ .01

IndexTrust n

18.74

18.58

18.74+ .24

MunHiYd n

8.51

839

8.51+ .18

AAuniInt n

10.00

993

10.00+ 09

MuniLong n

1.71

0.40

8.71+ .14

MuniShrt n

15.07

15.05

15.07+ 02

Wellesley n

12.21

12.15

12.21+ .14

Wellington n

11.72

11.47

11.71+ 04

Windsor n

11.45

11.33

11.45+ 18

Venturlnco

1019

10.14

10.19+ .07

WallSt Growth

7.40

7.59

7.59+ 08

WeingrtnEq n

12.40

12.28

12.40+ .31

Westgrd Wood Struthers:

10.11

9.96

10.11+ .21

deVeghM n

35.25

34.01

35.25 + 44

Neuwirth n

15.11

14.89

15.89+ .35

PineStr n

12.44

12,52

12.44+ .16

YesFd

7.97

7,93

7,94+ .06

nNo load fund. t-Previous day's quote.

rRedemption

Char

oe may Associated

apply. Copyright by The

What Hie Stock Market Did

3.12

.84

1.40

6.24

3.12+ .04 .84+ .01 1.40+ .02 4.24+ .07

7.84 7.80 7.82+ .05 19.97 19.87 19.93+ .44

7.44 7.34 7.44+ .29

13.33 13.23 13.33+ .28 13.42 13.31 13.42+ .22 7.37 7.30 7.37+ .13 19.74 19.60 Univrs n

.88 15.04+30 7,07 7.01 7.01- .04

10.44 10.03 10.03- .44 14.24 14.15 14.23+ .30

14.34 14.34 14.34+ .04 15.01 15.00 15.01+ .03 12.17 12.03 12.17+ .15

Advances Declines Unchanged Total issues New yrly hghs

New yearly Iws 157 ap-ny-04-08-841922edt

Two

This Prev Year Years Week Week ago ago

1,320 1,151 344 947

490 781 1,144 920

214 270 181 238

2,224 2,202 2,'191 2,105

34 14 359 29

409 11 349

Greenville .Evans St.

CtntuyDab^fstms

tilth

Grwth n Inco n Opor n Transam Cap TransamNew n TudorFd n 20th Century: Giftr Growth n Select n Ultra r

10.20 10.14 10.17+ .06

9.33 9.30 9.30+ .03

10.19 10,14 10.19+ .14

8.74 8.70 8.70+ .12

7.41 7.54 7.54- .01

14.50 14.35 14.50+ .40

3.90 3.89 3.90+ .08

11.73 11.42 11.47+ .13

20,82 20.47 20.82+ ,41

4.34 4.29 4.34+ .19

DOW Julies Averages

NEW YORK (API The following gives the range of Dow Jones averages for the week ended Jun8

STOCK .YVER.TGES Open High Uw Close Cbg.

Ind 1131 57 1133.84 1124.89 1131.25 + 4 90 Trans 485.49 485.49 477.67 477,47-0.42

Utils 124.84 124.90 124.28 124.37

45 Stks 443.03 442.48 438.73 439 82^1.49

BOND .AVERAGES 30 Bonds 45.49 45.72 45.44 45.44 + 0 14

Utils 40.55 40.72 40.37 40.37 + 0.34

Indus 70,83 70.83 70.52 70.55-0.05

COMMODITY FITVRES INDEX

141.04 141.04 138.99 138.99-2.02

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Weekly Aaex Della Leaden

AmtM Weekly DMbr Leaden NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a lisf of the most active stock* based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded muttiplted by the shares traded.

TMI8I888I Stleslhds) Last S3S.851 13991 24W

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Weekly Stocks Ups Aid Downs

UPS AND DOWNS NEW YORK (AP) - The following list shows the New York Stock Exchange stacks 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 wt and percentage changes are the difference between last week s closing and this week's closing. IPS

Pet.

28.5

24.9

25.9

21.3

20.6

20.5 20.0

11.5

17.4

14.9

14.7

14.1

15.4

15.2

14.9

14.3

14.1

13.5

13.3

13.2

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Colon Penn

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ContlGro s ContlllCp

44!

+ 9'

+ l'<4

MGMGHtI pf

+ 2

Muntord

20'

+ 34

Rymer s

13'4

+ 2'+

Mattel wt

5'A

+ 7

SunsfateCp

+ 1'+

LFE Corp

+ I'/J

SealedPwr

+ 3

StPacCp

12'/

+ 14

PSNH 2.75pt

+ 1'+

SullairCp

+ 1

Nucor s

32'

+ 4'

FrAOcMOG n

9 + t'+

Tiger Int

4*1

+ 7

WstCoNA

+ 1'+

Berkey Pho

Mattel Inc

+ 1

SfegrdSc wt

+ '/4

AnchHock

24'+

+ 3'/4

Pueblo Int

lO'j

+ 1'/4

HowellCp

+ 2

BrockHtI

NabiscoBrd

447 + 5'4

DOWNS

Name Last

Chg

Robins AH

14'

-3'.

MGM+UA wt

- 7

FinStBar

4',

US Home

- 4

PSNH 3.75ptD

1 10'1

1- 1'/4

Ryan Horn

I8<

- 2'

RiegelTex

- 37

vjMestaMch

3'z

Am Hoist

10!

- 1'

Consu Pow

7'/

- 4

Giant PCem

- 7

Amerace pt Benguet B

- 7

- H

LILCo

X- H

Omnicare

144

-1

Coleco

- 1'4

GNC

- H

FtAtlan s

- I4

AmStores s

24+I

-2'+

PhlbroSal s

24,

-2

IntegRes pt PubSvc NH

25't

- 2

4+4

Aileen Inc

3'/4

'/4

PSInd 4.32pf

ThermoEl s

144

- 1'

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18.1

17.5 12,2 11.1 11.0 10.8

10.6 97 94

9.5

9.2

8.9

8.9 8.8

8.5 83 8.0 7.8

7.5

7.3

7.3 7 1

7.1

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Showroom Hours: Mon., Wed., Fri. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Tues., Thurs. 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Sat. 10 a.m.-4 p.m.

Notes A

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Record Figures

Shoneys Inc. has reported its lOOth consecutive quarter of recwti revenues and net income from opo^tions.

For the 28 weeks ended May 13, net income increased 29 percent to a record $13,711,874 from $10,621,140 a year earlier. Revenues reached a record $242,226,535 compared with $199,820,485 in the first half of 1983.

For the 12-week period, net income rose 31 percent to $7,173,997 from $5,478,234 in the same quarter last year. Revenues totaled $112,783,789 compared with $91,450,485 in tte 1983 quarter.

Assistant Cashier

RichaM Futrell Jr., president, and Ray J. Boleman Jr., senior viw president and city executive in Greenville for Planters National Bank, have announced the election of E^zabeth H. Layne to assistant cashier.

Ms. Lane, who joined PNB in 1981 and has served as manager of the Greenville Boulevard office, was recently named manager of PlantersCarolina East Mall office.

A native of Smithfield, she is a 1965 graduate of East Carolina University with a bachelors degr^ in education and a concentration in business administration. She and her husband Frank have two children, Frank and Elizabeth.

Firms Merged

The accounting firm of Pittard and Perry Inc. and James C. Crone CPA merged on June 1 to form the new firm of Pittard, Perry and Crone Inc. The new firm will serve over 6,000 clients from eight offices in eastern North Carolina and the

Sandhills.

The merged company consists of eight stockholders with offices in Williamston, Plymouth, Belhaven, Goldsboro, Mount Olive, Fayetteville, Pinehurst and Raeford.

Stock Dividend

The board of directors of Hampton Industries Inc. has announced the declaration of a 10 percent stock dividend on common shares payable July 23 to stockholders of record June 15.

The company said cash will be paid in lieu of fractional shares based on the last sale of common stock on the American Stock Exchange on the record date.

Prepshirt of Greenville is a division of Hampton Industries.

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LOS ANGELES (AP) - Spreading court fights over the employment at will doctrine has brought legislation in California and five other states that would restrict the power of employers to fire workers.

Not surprisingly, employers are not happy with the prop(als. but neither are leaders of organized labor or the lawyers who specialize in taking compianies to court in unjust dismissal cases.

The proposals are aimed primarily at workers who do not belong to unions and hence are not protected by union grievance procedures. The bills generally would make it easier to contest a companys right to fire workers without just cause, while lessening the damages that could be won.

Until recently, non-union workers had little recourse to contest firings because of the legal doctrine known as employment at will, which considered employees to be working with the consent of the employer. But recent court rulings have chipped away at that idea, and the number of lawsuits has mushroomed as have the costs involved.

Hence the proposals for changing the current system.

Employers, however, oppose the bills.

The legislation could worsen the anti-employer climate in California, warned Don Butler, president of the 2,500-member Merchants & Manufacturers Association based in Los Angeles.

His sentiments were echoed by David Zurvalec, industrial relations director for the Michigan Manufacturers Association, referring to a bill proposed in his state.

It will result in endless disputes, litigation and mediation," Zunralec told a legislative hearing. It will be another example of why the cost of doing business in Michigan is so much higher than in other states.

The Michigan and California bills would permit workers who felt they were fired unjustly to take their complaints to the state mediation services a far less costly procedure than fighting a dismissal in court.

Similar bills have been introduced in the Massachusetts, Wisconsin, Ohio and Pennsylvania legislatures.

Jack Stieber, head of the industrial relations department at Michigan State University in East Lansing, said about 3 million U.S. workers who have no protection are fired annually. Of dismissed workers who are protected by unions, about half ultimately win their jobs back.

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THE CAST for this season's performance of "THE RISING SPLENDOR' at Tryon Palace in New Bern gets acquainted with their roles at an impromptu meeting in the kitchen garden. The parts they play from left to right are as follows: Margaret Wake Tryon, wife of the governor (Mary Kate Cunningham, Greenville), schoolmaster Tomlmson (Michael Pitts, Burlington), Mary Cornell (Linda Woolard. Washington),

Polly Partridge, a maid (Debbie Bristol. New Bern. William Tryon, the governor (Robert Ruffin. Matthew, Va.), Isaac Edwards, Tryon's secretary (John Poole. New Bern), Samuel Cornell, Tory New Bern businessman (Loren Mott. Havelock), John Hawks. Palace architect and builder (Jeff Hargett. Concord), and The Rev. James Reed (Ben Gaskill, New Bern).

Now through August 18

A step back in time

All you need to step back in time this is a tour ticket for

TryonlPalace in New Bern.

Welcome to the Government House and Governors residence of the Crown Colony of North Carolina, says Henry Billings, sergeant-of-the-guard, to begin the process of transporting visitors via Kermit Hunters play The Rising Splendor through time to June 28, 1771.

Billings invites visitors into the Palace and establishes that the date is the day before William Tryon, the royal governor, his wife and 10-year-old daughter are due to depart from North Carolina. Tryon has been named governor of New York. Only two months ago, guests learn, Tryon and his militia from the New Bern district put down a rebellion of regulators inland farmers wanting tax reforms.

- With this setup, visitors begin their tour and as they walk through the Palace, various scenes unfold. They are treated to a look at the

private lives of the residents, their friends and,the household staff. " Nostalgia, treasonous talk about the English Parliament, kitchen lore and even the stirrings of a love affair are overheard during this trip through time.

There are 12 characters in the seven-scene drama that is based on historical fact. The production was expanded by Hunter who wrote in two additional characters for the new season.

A school teacher and a maid were added to the lineup this year. In addition, a character written for the original production but never portrayed will be performed giving even those who have seen the dramas three new characters and scenes to see.

The author also wrote the outdoor dramas Unto These Hills and Horn in the West.

The period-costumed drama takes place within rooms elegantly decorated with 18th century fur

niture, chandeliers and wall hangings in the restored building a building that in 1770 was called the finest government building on the North American continent.

The building called Tryons Palace was completed in New Bern in 1770 on the eve of the revolution that ended the English settlement of the original colonies. It was the first permanent capitol building for the colony of North Carolina even though it was not built until almost 200 years after the first English settlement in America at Roanoke Island.

The drama tours alternate with regularly scheduled decorative arts tours except for Sunday and Wednesday when only the regular tours are conducted by costumed museum guides. The Tryon Palace complex is now open seven days a week, from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Saturday and 1:30 to 4 PI p.m. on Sundays. i

^ Drama tours continue this summer through Aug. 18.

Play by Kermit Hunter

directed bv Nancy Blades

Photo stor> by Georne Hall

SAMUEL CORNELL, Tory New Bern businessman, who loaned tne money to outfit the militia and complete construction of the Palace building, stands beside an 18th century lead water pump near the kitchen wing of the Palace. There are two of these pumps, made in England and brought by sailing ship to the colonies.

'ft THE IMP 01 sergeant-of-the-guard. played by Drew Edwards of

Bern may really t' seinng double. Two girls, Laurie Johnson and Jennifer

^old Mar^ret Tryqii. They altcrnte *

. THE DRAWING ropm with its spinet piano was a favorite of the Tryons. Here Qlfbiiictersipiaying Margaret Wake and William Try^ examine an 18th dntury flute.

.f'.

A NEW CHARACTER, Hannah D. played by Michelle Sermon ot Poiiochsville, adds to the humor of this drama season when she shares with the audience some of the aspects of life at Tryon

Palace.

HiiyiriiiiM

mam

amtHi

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Sunday, June tO, 1964

Dr. White Marries In High Noon Ceremony Saturday

Dr. Elizabeth Alliaude White and Philip Hay\^ood Koonce III were unit^ in marriage at high noon Saturday at St. Pauls Episcopal Church. The Rev. Laurence Patrick Houston Jr. officiated at the ceremony.

A program of wedding music was presented by Sharon Irwin, organist, and Mrs. James Searl. flutist.

The daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Steven Merle White of Greenville, the bride was given in marriage by her father. The bridegroom s parents are Mr and Mrs. Philip Haywood Koonce Jr. of East Greenwich, R.I . formerly of Kinston

Mrs. Joseph Warren Tart of Charlotte served as her sisters matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Marilyn Elizabeth Koonce, sister of the bridegroom. Mary Gray Gilchrist of Alexandria, Va., Dr. Susan Barnes Casper of Asheboro. Dr. Dale Ellen Nichols of Bedford. Va.. Dr. Susan Joyner Pruitt of Birmingham. Ala., Dr. Annnamarie Reddin of Raleigh and Dr. Sharon Rose Stephenson of Benson.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Michael Gray Koonce of White Sulphur

Springs, W.Va., brother of the bridegroom. Steven Worley and David Grier White, brothers of the bride, Joseph Warren Tart of Charlotte, Junius Heritage Koonce of Tarboro, cousin of the bridegroom, Capt. Cortez Alonzo Cooper III, USA, of Augusta, Ga., and Lt. Kenneth Westcott Norwood, SN Medical Corps, of Chesapeake, Va. Stephen Alexander King was acolyte.

The bride wore a formal gown of white silk taffeta and reembroidered alencon lace accented with seed pearls. The fitted bodice dropped to a bouffant skirt with a border of lace at the hemline extending into a chapel length train. The portrait neckline was enhanced by silk roses on the shoulders and the full length sleeves ended in calla points at the wrists. Her waltz length veil of tiered silk illusion was attached to a halo of pearls and orange blossoms. She wore the bridegrooms gift of pearls and carried a cascade of tiffany roses, lilacs, lily of the valley and Queen Annes lace.

The bride received her B.S. degree from Davidson College and her M.D. degree from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. The bridegroom also received his B.S. degree from Davidson College and served in the U.S. Army with the 64th Armor. He resigned his commission with the rank of captain.

The matron of honor wore a gown of coral taffeta designed with an off-shoulder ruffle and a fitted bodice. The sashed floor length skirt ended in an asymmetrical ruffle. She carried a cascade of sonia roses and dendrobium orchids asccented with trailing ivy. The bridesmaids dresses and flowers were identical.

After a wedding trip the couple will live in Nashville, Tenn.

The bride will begin residency in pediatrics at Vanderbilt University Hospital and the bridegroom will pursue a masters degree in the School of Business also at Vanderbilt.

A wedding breakfast at the Greenville Country Club followed the ceremony and was given by the brides parents. The parents of the bridegroom, his grandmother, Mrs. Thomas Royster Mayo of Tarboro, and his great-grandmother, Mrs. Newby Walker Frazier of Tarboro, entertained at a rehearsal dinner at the country c6b- A dance followed at the Brook valley Country Club and was given by friends of the brides family. Mrs. James Fred Webb and Mrs. Joseph Loyd Horton Jr. entertained the bridesmaids at a luncheon at the home of Mrs. Webb.

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Engagements Announeed

UDiverrity Towers is a m^rise bousing ctanptex for Miior: citizens. Fw informatioo, caIC^ Greenville Housii^ Authority 752-3118.

CYNTHIA ANN McLAWHORN...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R.A. McLawhorn Jr. of Route 1, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Christopher Harold Ginn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. Ginn of Route 2. Snow Hill. A July wedding is planned.

KIM ANNETTE DAVIS...is the daughter of Jeanette Davis White of Merry Hill and Richard Lee Davis of Ahoskie, who announce her engagement to Robert William Watson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lester Watson Jr. of Wilson. The wedding will take place Sept. 19.

Moms Should Heed Adviee For Kids - Drink Milk And Eat Vegetables

Edmondson Born to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wayne Edmondson, Hassell, a son, Matthew Clark, on May 31, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

By BETH AUSTIN CHICAGO (UPI) - Through the ages, mothers have told their children to clean their plates, eat their vegetables and drink their milk.

The mothers should have taken their own advice, says Dr. Myron Winick, a professor and director of the Institute of Human Nutrition at the Columbia University medical school in New York City.

Many women fail to meet their own nutritional needs, often because they lack correct information about womens changing food needs oyer a lifetime, Winick said in an interview.

Winick, author of For Mothers & Daughters; A Guide to Good Nutrition for Women (Morrow, $12.95), said one-third of all women suffer from some nutritional deficiency, often because their desire to be fashionably thin leads them to unbalanced fad diets.

More women than men are dieting at any given time, Winick said.

When they try to cut down on fats by cutting out milk and milk products, they risk brittle bones later on, he said.

Dairy products are the main source of calcium in the human diet, he said.

People lose needed calcium when they cut down on dairy products as a whole instead of reducing their intake of dairy products with higher fat content.

Bones are made of calcium and the body feeds off calcium stored in bones when the diet is short of that element. This leaves bones brittle and porous, a condition known as osteoporosis.

Winick said the condition is 12 times more frequent in women than tpen.

He said it occurs so gradually women may not know of the deficiency until it is too late.

The bones give gradually until they become dangerously brittle in the womans old age.

He said the problem is worst for pregnant and nursing mothers. Their bodies will steal from their own calcium reserves to nourish the child, he said.

Doctors are unsure exactly what exaggerates the problem in women, Winick said. Calcium loss may be caused by a genetic or hormonal tendency.

Obviously, the more calcium in the bones you have to start with, the better off youll be, he said. Older women will absorb less calcium than young women.

Figure-conscious women also can

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end up anemic because replacing red meat with fish or chicken can mean a loss of iron in the diet, Winick said.

The risks incurred in cutting out needed nutrients to lose those last 5 pounds are far greater than the danger posed by the pounds themselves, the doctor said.

Chubbiness is not a medical term, he said, adding that people who are overweight by just a few pounds are no more at risk than thin people.

True obesity is different from being overweight. There is no Question that pwple who are truly obese are at an increased risk for certain diseases, such as high blood pressure, hardening of the arteries and diabetes.

Winick said,the likelihood of conquering an obesity problem is quite

slim.

The most common cancers in this country all have a cure rate higher than true obesity. Its a very, very difficult problem, and one doesnt solve it with celery sticks.

(Please turn to Page C-3)

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Couple Weds On Saturday

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C._Sunday, June 10.1984 C-3

Thala Jean Hudnell and Jack Denton Owens were united in marriage Saturday afternoon at two oclock in a ceremony performed in the First Pentecostal Holiness Church. The Rev. Roger Leggett of Jackson, Miss., performed the double ring ceremony.

Parents of the couple are the Rev. and Mrs. W.M. Hudnell Sr. of Snow Hill and Jackie Roberts Owens of Jackson, Miss., and the late Earnest Owens.

Walton Hudnell Jr. of Chocowintiy, brother of the bride, gave her in marriage. Tammy Leggett of Roper was honor attendant and bridesmaids included Rebecca Lane of Williamston and Debbie Sauls of Fremont.

The flower girl was Holly Caroline Bliss of Manassas, Va., niece of the bride. The ring bearer was Zachary Wingett of Savannah, Ga., nephew of the bride,

William A. Mills of Greenville was best man while ushers were Anthony

Moms Should...

(Continued from Page C-2)

DETECTION ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) - It is now possible to detect and measure minute contaminants in sealed, sterile medicine vials without opening the containers.

Researchers at the University of Rochester and at Schering-Plough Corp. say they used far-field holo-grphy to produce three-dimensional images of all particles within con-taihers of injectable solutions.

Nor can it be solved by fad dieting, he said.

There are a hell of a lot of people on fad diets, and none of them do what theyre supposed to do, he said. The evidence is that no fad diet makes you lose weight any faster than a balanced diet of equal calories.

If you take it long enough just eat grapefruit youre going to run into a deficiency. Some of these fad diets are so unbalanced they have produced deaths.

To conquer a weight problem, he said, Alter the lifestyle as little as possible. Dont set goals that are impossible.

Winick said diet books that show up on best-seller lists do little to help people conquer lifelong weight problems.

But they do increase public interest in food and nutrition, especially among mothers, he said.

For example, baby food manufacturers bowed to public pressure and stopped adding salt and flavor enhancers to their products.

Increased awareness of the dangers of sodium is leading to new, salt-reduced products, he said.

Twist beads give you the freedom to twist, twirl or braid a unique fashion necklace of your own! tots are available hi fossil glass or pearl strands, and fashion clasps are avS in many different styles. Buy several to coorcjinate with your wardrobe!

Hudnell of Belhaven, nephew of the bride, and James Morrisette of Prince George, Va.

A program of organ music was presented by Betty LeRoux of Greenville and Elizabeth Byrum of Savannah, Ga., sister of thie bride, sang There Is Love and The Lords Prayer.

Winick does not align himself with those who eat only natural, unprocessed foods.

For one thing, he said, many working women do not have time to cook evei7 meal from scratch. And a few trips to the local fastfood outlet are not likely to cause great nutritional harm.

There is a place for eating out, for use of processed foods, he said.

The bride wore a formal gown of white organza designed with a high neckline encircled with silk Venise lace. The fitted bodice featured a sheer yoke bordered by a flounce of Chantilly lace embellished with silk Venise lace. The long fitted sleeves were fashioned with a pouf over sleeve of organza and a cuff of Chantilly lace trimmed with silk Venise. The full circular skirt and attached chapel train were enhanced by multi-tiers of chantilly lace. She wore a halo of silk flowers accented with a veil of illusion and carried a bouquet of white silk roses and orchids. It was accented with miniature blue and pink flowers and white satin streamers.

Bridesmaids wore formal length gowns of light blue organza with a high neckline. The bodice featured an inset of chantilly lace and a ruffle accented by pouf sleeves. The modified natural waistline was encircled by a satin sash. They wore a flower in their hair and carried a single rose.

The flower girl wore a formal gown of light blue chiffon styled with

REDUCES GUESSWORK

NEW YORK (AP) - A computerized software system has been developed to help eliminate the guesswork in business decisions before final action is taken.

Richard L. Crandall, president of Comshare, which developed the system says, The decision support system is a collection of integrated software which can perform all of the functions formerly done by several separate software packages.

This process gives business pr()-fessionals in medium and large firms the same capabilities to analyze their decisions as airline pilots who use computer simulators to practice flying without risk before they actually take to the air.

The maid of honor wore a formal gown of pink faille taffeta designed with an open neckline. A taffeta ruffle bordered the neckline which was complemented by short pouf sleeves. A matching sash encircled the modified waistline from which fell the gathered skirt. She wore a halo of pink silk flowers and carried a fan of pink and blue silk flowers with streamers.

a high neckline accented with a silk rose. The full skirt was enhanced with a bustle. She wore a halo of silk flowers and carried a basket of silk flowers..

A reception followed the ceremony. Cake was served by Sylvia Gammon of Williamston and Ada Walker of Jackson. Miss., aunt of the bride, poured punch. The refreshment tables were accented with white linen cloths and decorated with ivy and white swans.

The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to Gatlinburg, Tenn.

The bride attended Holmes College of the Bible. The bridegroom is also attending Holmes College of the Bible.

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Shop Monday Thru Saturday 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Phone 756 B E L K (756-2355)

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C

Sunuay. June 1U. liJtW

Wedding Vows Said In Outdooi Ceremony

Engagements Announced

Lois Keech and Howard Dean Wooten Jr. were united in marriage Saturday afternoon at four oclock in an outdoor ceremony performed at the home of the bridegroom on the Whichard Beach Road.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Keech of Bath. The bridegroom is the son of Rose Wooten and the late Howard Wooten.

The double ring ceremony was performed by Linwood E. Kilpatrick

The bride was given in marriage by B.R. Hardee. Her honor attendant was Donna Smith and the bridesmaid was Judy Godwin, daughter of the bride.

James Jones of Greenville was best man and ushers included Phil Sutton of Washington and B.R. Hardee of Greenville.

The bride wore a formal gown of candlelight imported English net over candlelight bridal satin designed by Jessica for Gunne Sax. It was fashioned with a Victorian neckline encircled with a collar of Brussels lace edged in crystal pleated English net. The fitted princess styled bodice featured a center panel of lace interspersed with rows of candlelight satin ribbon and pearls. The basque waistline was enhanced with satin ribbon. The Juliet styled sleeves were fashioned in English net embellished with Chantilly lace and ivorv satin ribbon. The full skirt was edged at the hemline by a ruffled flounce of English net trimmed m ruffled Chantilly lace and satin ribbon. She wore a fingertip length veil of illusion edged in lace and had a blusher layer. She carried a bouquet of silk candlelight orchids, miniature mums and pink sweetheart roses tied with candlelight satin streamers.

The mother of the bride wore a pink polyester dress styled with a round neckline'and the mother of the bridegroom selected a jade dress of georgette with a neckline ruffle and V-neckline. Both wore corsages of pink carnations.

The yard was decorated with blooming plants, ferns and a white arch with mixed summer flowers.

01 piano music was (ni.iviiieu 0., Sharon Wooten and ' I otten was soloist.

;hi bride graduated from Bath High School and attended Pitt Communitv College. She works at Burroughs Wellcome. The bridegroom is employed by The Daily Reflector.

A reception was held at the Chocowinity Ruritan Building and was given by Barbara Tippett and Rudy Wooten, sister and brother of the bridegroom.

Ms. Tippett was assisted by Anita Wooten and Judy Wooten in serving.

Music For Special Occasions A Harp and Flute Duet

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The attendants wore matching gowns in shades of daphne rose and light pink. The gowns were of chiffon over taffeta designed with an open neckline outlined in a double ruffle of chiffon that draped down the gown back. A tie sash of satin ribbon enhanced the modified natural waistline. The gathered skirt featured a diagonal layer of chiffon. Each carried a bouquet of white daisies and babys breath tied with pink satin streamers.

CYNTHIA RUTH BUCK...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richard Buck of Greenville, who announce her engagement to William Robert Edwards Jr., son of Mr and Mrs. William Robert Edwards of Route 5, Greenville. The wedding will take place Aug. 11.

DEBORAH RAE WYNNE...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Ralph Wynne of Route 1, Stokes, who announce her engagement to Terry Lee Ludwick, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Ludwick Jr. of Route 6, Winchester, Va. The wedding is planned for July 21.

Miss Sava;e Is

State Finalist

Lisa Michelle Savage of Greenville has been selected as a state finalist in the Miss North Carolina America Co-Ed Pageant.

' The pageant will be held Jiriy 20-^ at the Adams Mark Charlotte in Charlotte.

Miss Savage, 16, is a rising senior at D.H. Conley School and is a member of the National Honor Society. She received the chemistry, math and English awards and was queen of the Literary Club. She has been a winner in the Greenville Woman's Club Creating Writing Contest in poetry as well as receiving numerous ribbons and awards in other activities.

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Her parents are Mable F. Savage of Greenville and Tommy Savage of Winterville.

Finalists will be judged on achievements, poise, pesonality, appearance and personal interview and will be eligible to attend the national contest in Hawaii in August.

Her hobbies include needlework, swimming and skiing.

To Have Meet

A "summer adventure" luncheon will be held for members of the Christian Women s Club June 19 starting at ll;3 a.m. at the Greenville Country Club.

Mary Wesley Harvey, of the Greenville Travel Center, will give summer get-away ideas and Carolyn Ipock will present special music, "Life An Adventure" will be the program topic of Margaret Fish of Fuquay-Varina.

A nursery, by reservation, will be provided at the First Christian Church. For luncheon and nursery reservations call Faye Barber at 756-3610 or June Johnson at 752-5810 A praver coffee will be held June 13 at 9:30 a.m. at the home of Marguerite Wilson. Friendship Bible coffee coordinators are Judy Ham at 758-2956 and Libby Dews at 756-7116.

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Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until

Engagements Announced

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.__Sunday. June 10. 1984 C*5

....... " Fever renewed-

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - The four CBS owned and operated stations have renewed Dance Fever, the prime>time hccess show of pop music dancers, for its seventh year.

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.SALLIE MONICA BRAXTON...is 'the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. -Richard Braxton of Ayden, who :announce her engagement to Allen !llay Hardy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Abram Hardy of Greenville. The \(edding will take place July 14.

SHERRIE FRANCES GRIMSLEY...S the daughter of Mable Grimsley of Route 1, Ayden, who announces her engagement to Jeffrey Bryant Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Tull Hill Jr. of Kinston. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late J.R. Grimsley. A Sept. 15 wedding is planned.

PATRICIA ANN STONEMAN...ls the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James V. Stoneman of * Greenville, who announce her engagement to Robert Scott Griffin Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Griffin of Greenville. The wedding will take place Sept. 8.

MONICA PATRICIA GAY...S the daughter of Jonanna C. Pearson of Route 2, Bailey, and W. Gerald Gay of Greenville, who announce her engagement to James Curtis Williford III, son of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Williford Jr. of New Bern. A July 15 wedding is being planned.

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Women Can Win In Politics But Its Harder

By NANCY GRIFFIN ;AUGUSTA, Maine (UPI) -Women cant tap into the good-(d-boy network, dont have great personal wealth or entree to traditional fund-raising sources, but the author of a new book says they can win political seats - its just harder.

Barbara Trafton of Auburn, a former Maine state senator and Democratic National Commit-teewoman, has written a how-to book for would-be women politicians called Women Winning: How to Run For Office.

Why should women get elected? We are being told by experts that we are different more human, unique and practical, Ms. Trafton said.

No matter what differences a female contender brings to the political arena, the author says she still needs the basic technical skills - to win the contest.

: Ms. Trafton should know.

; She won her first of three terms in -the Maine legislature in 1975 without -t^nefit of a manual such as the one 'She has written.

Her lb4-page guide is designed to :eliminate the kind of trial-and-error :methods she was forced to employ in campaign planning, fund-raising, media coverage, image-making and neutralizing the opposition.

: Although the number of women .holding political office has tripled in ;the past decade, Ms. Trafton said, by 1980 only 12 percent of political '-officeholders nationwide were ^women.

; Most women running are the -challengers in their contests, Ms. Trafton pointed out, yet, Female -incumbents are recognized as virtu--ally unbeatable and female new-.comers are now taken as serious ;contenders.

The book outlines the extra -stumbling blocks that fall in the path

Help fight inflation by buying and Selling through the Classified ads. :Call 752-6166.

of the woman office-seeker. Ms. Trafton says the average woman entering the political arena is married and the mother of several children over the age of 12.

Whatever household arrangements the woman politician makes have to suffice not only for her family, but also for her public, Ms. Trafton writes.

All politicians must learn to live in the fishbowl, but women politicians experience a greater loss of privacy, she said, because people seem to think it is all right ask a woman personal questions that they would never ask a man such as Whos watching the kids? or Whos making your husbands supper?

Fund-raising a crucial element in winning any political contest is really an area where women must try harder because they are number two on both ends of the contribution

spectrum - giving and receiving, Ms. Trafton writes.

Whereas men frequently donate large sums to political candidates... women usually confine themselves (often of necessity) to the $10 to $50 range, she writes. Since most men are reluctant to fund women candidates, this disparity definitely has apolitical impact.

She concludes that more women must become political contributors if more women are to become political office-holders.

Ms. Trafton, who has promoted her nationally-selling book on a cross-country tour, offers women candidates highly-touted technical advice as well as readable, anecdotal tips on taking care of their physical appearance, emotional well-being and health while waging successful grass-roots campaigns.

Illustrative stories recorded in the book attempt to allay the fears and

debunk the myths for women worried they have too little political knowledge to run a successful campaign, or do a good job when elected.

Ms. Trafton quotes an unnamed member of the Maine Commission on Women who said: Its time for all of us unqualified women to take our places next to all the unqualified men serving in office.

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COMMITMENT

WjUE

Fathers Day June 17th Hathaway Dress Shirts and Neckwear

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Comfortable dress shirts in oxford and broadcloth fabrics. Button down and regular collar styles. Solids and stripes. Sizes IdVz to 17; 32 to 35 sleeves.

Shirts, 24.00 to 38.00

Hathaway silk and silkblend neckties. Select from a variety of fashionable patterns and colors. A great way to show your father how much you care.

Neckwear, 15.00 to 18.00

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. Phone 756-B E L K (756-2355)

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C

Sunday, June 10.1984

Vows Said In Evening Ceremony

AYDEN Patricia Diane Carter of Ayden and Mark Anthony Phillips of Kinston were united in marriage Saturday evening at eight o'clock on the lawn of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lathan H. Dennis of Ayden. The Rev. Stan Wingard officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Carter of Ayden. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Mark L. Phillips of Kinston.

Escorted b\ her father and given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a formal gown of white taffeta accented with alencon lace designed with a high neckline encircled with clipped re-embroidered alencon lace. The fitted bodice featured a sheer yoke of English net re-embroidered in a floral motif. The full leg of mutton sleeves featured ruffle trim. The basque waistline extended to a chapel length train accented with a ruffle of alencon and Venise lace. She wore a fingertip veil of imported illusion with a pencil edge which was attached to a halo of white silk flowers accented with pearl centers. The bride wore pearls, a gift from her parents. She carried a cascade bouquet of white bridal roses, daisies and miniature carnations.

Kathryn P. Carter of Myrtle Beach. S.C.. sister-in-law of the bride, served as matron of honor and Rita Jackson of Grifton served as maid of honor. Bridesmaids included Jo and Debra Dennis and Tami Dennis Moore, cousins of the bride, and Traci Allen, all of .Ayden. The flower girl was Marklen Pickett, niece of the bridegroom of Snow Hill. Honorary bridesmaids included Karen Bowen. Deanna Dennis. Tonya Dennis and Ginger Haddock, all of Ayden. They were remembered with pink roses.

The attendants wore violet gowns of chiffon with taffeta linings. The bodice formed a flounce trim with a scooped back neckline. The waistline

was accented by a spa^tti tie belt extending into a flared skirt. Each carried a white lantern decwated with mixed spring flowers and streamers.

Ronnie Duvall of Kinston was best man. Ushers included Terry Braxton, Kendall Daniels and William Dixon, all of Grifton, Jeffrey Daniels of Kinston and Ken Harrell of Snow Hill. The ring bearer was Christopher Carter of Myrtle Beach, S.C.. nephew of the bride.

Mothers of the couple wore street length dresses and were remembered with white carnation corsages and the brides grandmother wore a carnation corsage.

A (tf wedding music was

presented by Lisa Teal and soloist, BoM)y Bennett.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas K. Wilson presided at the guest register and Shirley Dennis directed the wedding.

The parents of the bride entertained at an after-rehearsal party Friday night at Bums Restaurant. Cake was served by Teresa Dennis and punch was poured by Rubelle Arnold.

The couple was honored at several showers and parties prior to the wedding.

The couple will be living near Kinston after a wedding trip to unannounced points.

On The Young Side

By CLAY DEANHARDT

Service & Repair To All Major Brand Appliances In Your Home And To Vacuum Cleaners & Small Appliances On Our Premises.

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It is a rare time in ones life when one gets a new opportunity to make a fresh start, when one comes to a new beginning. On Thursday, 325 people were given that new beginning as Rose High held commencement exercises for the class of 1984.

It started with the seniors and distinguished guests marching to their seats. Each senior wore a smile and some shed a tear, bause each knew that 12 long years of work were finally going to be rewarded this night and that after this night, each one would begin his/her induction into the world of adulthood.

Caroline Powell, secretary-treasurer of the senior class, spoke first, giving the invocation. Sharon McLawhorn gave the thought for the day. about the fight for success. Marjorie Jones introducted the speakers for the ceremonies, Rena Meteye, Steve Worley, Elizabeth Ellen and Alana Tinkham.

Rena spoke to the crowd about their futures in her speech Our Time Has Come. Steve spoke to the seniors about Our Choice** and Elizabeth talked about a wax world where the inhabitants did nothing but pretend they were some sort of useless object and urged her fellow classmates not to do the same thing. Alana discussed The End of Our Rainbow about finally reaching the end of ones rainbow by graduating and also for the need of new rainbows, new goals in life that each graduate should strive for.

Dr. Delma Blinsom, superintendent of city schools, presented the graduating class. The students received their diplomas from school board chairman, Steven G. Wall, as each was announced by Howard Hurt, principal.

The reactions were varied some walked calmly across the stage, others raised their hands in victory, some shed a tear at the thought of losing these old friendships tlvough the year. The feelings of elation and fright were shared by each graduate.

Perhaps Alana best summed everything up at the end of her speech when she said, Now that we have come to the end of one rainbow, we

have only to look around us to find many more waiting to be pursued. In the musical Finnians Rainbow, there is a song which says:

Look, look, look to the rainbow.

Follow it over the hill and stream.

Look, look, look to the rainbow.

Follow the fellow who follows a dream.

That is what we are faced with tonight. Opportunities are everywhere. To look at our rainbows is only to dream, to follow then is our reality.

Chicken Parts Sell Better

SALISBURY, Md. (UPI) -Chicken parts are outselling whole birds nationwide, a leading producer says.

Of the 10.6 billion pounds of raw chicken sold by U.S. broiler producers in 1983,58.9 percent were sold as parts, compared with 31 percent in 1973 and 16 percent in 1963.

A study by Perdue Farms found regional preferences: New Yorkers like legs, Boston and other New England cities prefer breasts, and Baltimore consumers go for wings wings account for 36 percent of all chicken parts sold in that city.

Only in Philadelphia and eastern Pennsylvania do chicken legs and breasts appear to be equally popular.

The growth in sales of chicken parts over whole or cut up chickens IS attributed in part to smaller families, more single parent households and working mothers and eat-on-the-run lifestyles.

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The Daily Refleclof, Greenville. N C

Sunday. June 10 1 984 C*7

Mr. Foust Saturday

Cynthia Kay Smith and William Earl Foust were united in marriage Saturday afternoon at two oclock in th Saint James Baptist Church in R(}cky Mount.

the bride is the daughter of Marie SrHh of Rocky Mount. Mr. and Mrs. WJlIiam Haywood Faust of Gi^nville are parents of the bridegroom.

^ program of nuptial music was presented by Theressa Davis and Blinda Moore, vocalist.

The bride was given in marriage by her mother and escorted to the altaa* by her cousin. Aurelious Calrihon of Brooklyn. N.Y. Her maid of;honor was Vickie Norville of Rody Mount. Bridesmaids included Jewel Smith, Jo Ann Wilkins and Wanda Durent, all of Rocky Mount. an(L:Handy Wiggins of Norfolk. Va. Angela Hudson of Rocky Mount was the junior bridesmaid.

Kamilah Hudson of Rocky Mount wqs' the flower girl and Ternell CfiaHs of Rocky Mount was ring bearer.

Dr. Eddie Smith of Greenville was be?t man and ushers included David Reynolds of Nashville, Donald' Ramseur of Gastonia, Charles Everett of Cary and Allen Locke of Ctepel Hill. The junior usher was Rqbert Hudsbn Jr. of Rocky Mount.

Seed pearls outlined the neckline and edged the tapered points over the wrist. Her chapel mantilla of bridal illusion was bordered with Brussels lace and was attached to a lace caplet etched with seed pearls. She carried a handmade silk bouquet.

The honor attendant wore a rouyal blue taffeta gown styled with a fitted bodice with an off-shoulder sweetheart neckline. She carried a mum with streamers in wedding colors. Bridesmaids wore floor length light blue taffeta gowns styled like that of the honor attendant and carried similar flowers.

The couple will live in Nashville after a wedding trip to the Bahamas.

The bride is a graduate of Rocky Mount Senior High School and works at Carolina Telephone in Rocky Mount. The bridegroom is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and works at Nash General Hospital in Rocky Mount.

A reception was held at the YWCA. Margaret Hyman presided at the register. Sherry Henderson served cake and Mary Carthon, aunt of the bride, poured punch. An after-rehearsal dinner was held Friday evening in the church dining hall.

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The wedding was directed Glessa Morris of Nashville.

The bride wore a floor length gown with a chapel train of satin brocade.

Mrs. Peele Has

80th Birthday

Elizabeth Peele of Stokes was honored by her sons at a luncheon buffet recently held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peele in New Bern. She was celebrating her 80th birthday.

The luncheon table was decorated with an arrangement of flowers and a decorated cake.

Mrs. Peele is the former Elizabeth McDaniel of Williamston and Trenton. She is the mother of Dan and Billy Wynne of Greenville, George Wynne of Ahoskie, James Wynne of Wilmington, Lt. Col. Dariald G. Peele of Springfield. Va., and Robert Peele of New Bern.

Bridal

Policy

A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements in The Daily Reflector. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a one column picture. During the second week, a one column picture will be used with a write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement.

; Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

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group of casuals from bass, mia, candies, l.a. gear

etienne aigner and daniel green................................................20% off

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C-8 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. June 10,1984

Engagements

Announced

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CAROLINE ELIZABETH STEVENS...is the daughter of Col. (USAF Ret.) and Mrs. David Boyette Stevens of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Laban Clifton Carroll, son of Mrs. Leonard Carroll of Newport and the late Mr. Carroll. The wedding will take place Sept. 22.

JOAN ALLISON COX...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis B. Basnight of Camden and Robert B. Cox of Hayes, Va., who announce her engagement to Ricky Louis Skiles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis W. Skiles of Plymouth and the late Faye Skiles. The wedding is planned for July 21.

LISA CARLENE BRILEY . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jamie C. Briley of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Joey Lee Godley. son of Mr. and Mrs. Reid Godley of Simpson. An Aug. 25 wedding is planned.

DEBRA JEAN CRADDOCK...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Craddock of Albany. Ga., who announce her engagement to Walter Ellis Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis C. Johnson. The wedding is planned for Sept. 22.

New Breed Fathers:

_Youve Come A

Cooking Is Fun ] Long Way, Daddy

By CECILY BROWNSTO.NE Associated Press Food Editor FRUIT RICE '4 cup plain yogurt 2 tablespoons honey

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Cano^im ast

1m cups cooked select brown rice, cooled 1 orange I'l' cups sliced mixed fresh fruit

Stir together yogurt and honey; stir into rice. Cut peel away from orange so no white membrane remains; slice and dice, saving juice. Toss orange and its juice with the sliced mixed fruit; fold into rice mixture. Makes 4 servings.

BLUEBERRY TART 14 cups all-purpose flour 4-pound butter Sour Cream

2 cups frozen unsweetened blueberries, rinsed

3 large egg yolks 4 cup sugar

Into l>4 cups of the flour cut butter until it is in fine particles. Stir in 2 tablespoons sour cream until dough forms a ball; press over bottom and sides of an ungreased 9- by 14-inch cake pan with removable bottom. Bake in a preheated 375-degree oven until golden 20 minutes; remove from oven and reduce temperature to 350 degrees. Spread blueberries over hot pastry. Meanwhile, beat together until smooth the egg yolks, l-3rd cup sour cream, sugar and remaining 4 cup flour; pour over blueberries. Continue baking until top is golden - 45 to 50 minutes. Cool on a wire rack; remove side wall of pan. Serve warm. Makes 8 servings.

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By LINDA CORMAN United Press International

Fathers are no longer just bystanders in child-raising - their new role often starts in the delivery room and sometimes winds up in full-time parenting.

This Fathers Day will see a new breed of fathers taking a more active role in their childrens lives. Some do so by choice, determined not to be as distant from their offspring as they were from their own fathers. Others have been thrown into a more active role in child-rearing by divorce or because their wives are spending more time at work outside the home.

Paul Knouse, 47, an investment counselor from the Boston suburb of Winchester, is one of those fathers thrown headlong into his new role because of divorce.

Until his separation four years ago, Knouse was a traditional father.

He said his main responsibility was earning a living, fixing bicycles and taking the family on weekend jaunts.

That meant minor involvement during the week, except for doing what was asked, he said. You certainly did not take the children for physicals or get called away from work for emergency dental appointments.

Now, as a fulltime father of two sons, Knouse makes school lunches, leaves work early on snow days so they are not home alone, and has taken a course on how to communicate with his children.

It doesnt come without a lot of sacrifices, he said. But I feel Im getting to know my boys like no other father gets to know his boys.

Men have come a long way in parenting from the days of the countrys founding fathers, according to Kyle Pruett, associate professor of psychiatry at Yale Un-versity.

For centuries, Pruett said, men were not allowed to go near their babies. In Puritan cultures, women were the only beings charged by God to be near infants. People believed there were noxious and evil things which happened between fathers and children. Fathers couldnt go near their children until they were 6 years old and in breeches.

No one knows how pervasive the Changes in fathering are, but one indication of the change occurs right at birth.

Dr. Michael Yogman, associate chief of the division of child development at Bostons Childrens Hospital, said that today nearly all hospitals allow fathers in the delivery room, compared to only 27 percent as recently as 12 years ago.

For the past decade, Yogman has

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worked to dispel the notion that fathers are incompetent with infants.

When he started his research, fathers would not be involved with young babies, Yogman said in a recent interview. They were bystanders watching their wives until the baby began to talk or throw a ball.

People have described dance type behavior cooing, smiling, vocalizing - between mothers and infants, he said. When we asked men to play with their (infants), we found the identical sensitivity to the babys timing and rhythms.

Yales Pruett has done a pilot study of families in which fathers were the primary care-givers and determined that there are advantages to father being the dominant parent.

He found infants who were primarily taken care of by their fathers were more outgoing and displayed more persistence in problem solving than other babies.

Pruett explained the differences in part by citing the fathers tendency to pick up their infants in a football position, slinging them over the crook of their arm looking outward, rather than nestled into their mothers breasts.

(Fathers) tend to hold the babies so they are looking out at the world as they do, Purett said.

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Fitness Centers $eing Developed For Young Children

; By STEVE SANDERS Written for UPI

The first six years of a childs life ari^ most crucial to the development of physical skills. During this time, ^rents should provide their children with the equipment and opportunity to explore and develop their movement potential.

A new ^losophy about the jrfiysi-cal skill development of young children has been sweeping the country over the past 10 years. This trend, while not as mature as the movement by adults toward belohging to fitness centers in the quest of health and enjoyment of leisure time, deals specifically with the physical skill aevelopment of children and the importance of that development at an early age.

Hie trend is toward the growth of fitness centers for young children. Thd goals of such facilities centers on the development not only on the physical skills needed to participate in a increasingly complex world, but also in the development of positive attitudes and confidence in oneself.

Ab children mature to adults, acquiring a level of physical skill gives them the opportunity to participate in a physically active lifettyle. Children who have ac-quilTf;ii a high level of skill may feel more compelled as adults to participate regularly in activities to st^ healthy and fit.

Trie trend toward skill development or fitness centers for children is not a fad. There is a growing concern and realization by adults that although some children may develop physical skills without much help from adults, most will not reach their full physical potential without some guidance. This guidance needs to take place at an early

Two nationally reci^nized, quality programs dealing wii the physical skill development of young children come to mind.

The first, Gymboree, a nationally franchised program based in California, is for children under the age of 4. The program deals with development of physical skills through play. The philosophy is one of provioing appropriate equipment

age with appropriate equipment and n from adults.

instruction!

As in reading, math or other academic areas, a foundation of basic physical skills must be provided at an early age in order that the child can develop'and refine other skills. Just as we cannot teach children to read if they dont know the alphabet, we cannot teach the game of tennis, for example, if the child cant hit the ball.

As parents ready their children to enter first grade, they should prepare them physically as well as mentally and socially. This preparation may take place at home or children can participate in skill development centers, just as adults join and participate in activities at the local fitness center.

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The second, directed by Carol Hammett and Elaine Buefiel in Portland, Ore., is called Tiny Tot Fitness. This program takes a more specific approach to teaching physical skills in children from 5 months to 6 years of age. Considered more of a pre-school physical education program than a play program. Tiny Tot Fitness specifially deals with development of ball handling, rhythm and dance, locomotor and gymnastic skills.

Both programs are good for children. While the two philosophies are different as far as curricular approach, the mention of both types of programs together gives parents some idea of the range and scope of existing programs. Literally hundreds of centers similar to Gymboree and Tiny Tot Fitness have started programs for young children.

If you live close to a center that provides quality skill development activities for young childpn, you are urged to investigate tha^rogram. If not, it is our hope that mis column, along with parent involvement with their children, will fill the void.

Over the next several months, this column will deal specifically with informing parents of the skills children should be exposed to and the appropriate age to begin instruction. Our hope is to stimulate interest in parents to expose their young children to developmentally appropriate skill activities along with providing them with the knowledge on how to instruct and what equipment to provide young children. Next week: The physical skills children should begin to develop before entering first grade

I will probably never get a chance to meet Julia Miles and thats too bad. I think we could be good friends. But shes the wife of the British ambassador to Libya and I sort socks for a living.

Julia endeared herself to me when I read that when she and her family were forced to leave Tripoli in such a hurry because of the political climate, she left behind a pet rabbit in the embassy garden called Honeybun. Well, you can imagine the public outcry once this little-known fact was run through all the wire services around the world. Civilized nations just dont go around abandoning their rabbits.

Julia was quoted in the London Daily Express as saying, There has been so much fuss over the BLANK thing, I wish I had eaten it before we left.

There were questions to be raised. Did the rabbit have diplomatic immunity? Could they extend his visa? Could he travel alone? Could he be used as a hostage?

What mother has not toyed with the idea of making an orphan out of a pet that she didnt want in the first place? Be honest now. No one is taking names. Surely, it has crossed

your minds on more than a few occasions.

I had kids who won goldfish by throwing a ping-pong bail in a glass of water. The fish came with a two-hour guarantee. Ours lived to develop bowel problems. I thought hed never go.

Our hamsters never fell prey to diseases like all the other hamsters owned by my friends. Ours just multiplied and ran around a lousy exercise wheel all night long. One day, someone just left the cage open. No questions were asked.

For more years than I like to think about, we had a chameleon in a cage on the back of the commode. He was carried up from Florida in a Velveeta cheese box. He had only one trick. Every time someone flushed, his entire body bounced off the top of the cage, hit all four sides and when he came down he was swimming in midair for dear life. Had I not been afraid to touch him, I would have sent him to that big septic tank in the sky.

Julia knows... as we all do... that pets should be protected from children in the first place. If were not going to make a lifetime commitment to them, we should never assume responsibility for them. But

Gooding

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Edsel Gooding, Ayden, a son, Brandon, on May 31, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Cooking Is Fun

The June meeting of the Cherry Oaks Garden Club featured a slide presentation on homes and gardens of Europe. Angel Melvin was guest speaker.

The yard of the month was presented to Clyn and Novella Barber.

The annual family picnic will be held in August and a meeting in July will not be held.

Officers for last year were hostesses for the 10th anniversary meeting. Charter members and officers were recognized.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor DEAR CECILY: My husbands favorite bought fudge is vanilla flavor. Id like to make some for him, but need a recipe. - CANDY CON-NOISSEUR.

DEAR CANDY CON-NOISSEUR: The latest recipe I have tried for vanilla fudge uses sour cream and in my opinion the flavor and texture are delightful. And the recipe offers a bonus: for cooks who like chocolate, we tell how to add that flavoring.

Your request reminded me of a note I recently received from a New York friend. I quote: Did I tell you that when I visited my friend Mary G., in Orlando, Fla., she and her husband said one of their favorite ways of spending Saturday evening is getting together with another couple and sitting around in the kitchen talking and making fudge. And thats just what we did the weekend I was there. It was fun. C B

SOUR CREAM FUDGE 2 cups sugar >2 cup sour cream l-3rd cup light corn syrup 2 tablespoons butter 1 teaspoon vanilla '/i cup walnuts, coarsely chopped

Butter an 8 by 8 by 2-inch baking pan.

In a heavy 3-quart saucep^an, cook over moderate heat, stirring constantly, the sugar, sour cream, corn syrup and butter until mixture boils. Coverandcookl minute.

Remove cover. Without stirring, continue cooking until the temperature on a candy thermometer

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Activities for ages 4-12 will include:

Foreign language 1T Swimming lessons Arts & Crafts

Waterplay

Pony Rides

Creative Movement

Piano lessons

Camping

Skating

Summer Reading Program.

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TO ENROLL CALL Kay Galloway At

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C

Sunday. June 10. 1984 Q.Q

were all basically weak.

Is Honeybun still in Libya? Get serious. A newspaper spent $3,913 to fly the animal to the Miles home in London so they could all be together again.

I know exactly what Julia is thinking. Drink up.

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reaches 236 degrees or a small amount of mixture when dropped into a large bowl of very cold water forms a soft ball that flattens on removal from the water. Off heat, add vanilla; do not stir. Cool on a wire rack until temperature reaches 176 degrees - about 15 to 20 minutes.

With a wooden spoon beat until mixture just begins to thicken slightly and turns creamy about 3 minutes. Stir in walnuts. Turn into prepared pan, spreading quickly and evenly. Cool. Cut into squares.

Makes about 1* 2 pounds.

Chocolate Sour Cream Fudge: Follow recipe for Sour Cream Fudge. Add 2 squares (each l ounce) unsweetened chocolate with the vanilla. Do not stir, cool and continue as recipe directs.

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Sunday. June 10.1984Mary Cunningham Talks About Bendix Days

By (;All. ( OLLl.NS L'PI Business Writer

NEW YORK (UPI) - Mary Cunningham. possibly the most famous businesswoman in .America, and half of the nations only celebrity business couple, was having trouble with a question about "friends.

"There were a number of allies. she began, after moving a vase of fulips. tape recorder and copy of her hew autobiography onto the table next to her.

"I do mention the secretaries who were very strong allies and supporters and continue to be."

Pressed for an example of something a more personal, she paused. "A pal she asked in her even, good-learner voice.

"Well, I tell you quite frankly, if you ever went through an experience like this ... it is so major, so devastating, that you are not prone to sharing it with very many people."

The experience, which Mary Cunningham describes in terms usually reserved for the Black Death, was her fall from power at Bendix Corp., where she was pushed out the door amidst headlines of possible hanky-panky in the boardroom.

; She has written an autobiography I to tell her side of how she went from a corporate strategic planner to the hottest ticket on the television talk-show circuit.

> The books initial reviews have been, in Ms. Cunninghams opinion, C'catty." She blames that on her criticism of the press. But she seems ' genuinely puzzled about why many of the stories are so snide.

It is a difficult question to answer.

, Mary Cunningham seems to lack any sense of irony about her own

life, so she tends to bring it out in those who interview her.

"What a perceptive question, she said, when asked how she and husband Bill Agee feel about their fame.

"I try very hard to think of myself as I really am as opposed to as a celebrity, whos been made bi^er than life. I think its my responsibility as a human being, when I get up in the morning, to think of myself first and foremost as a humanist, as somebody who has a responsibility to other human beings to demonstrate the kind, cf values that are going to make corporate America a better place to live and work.

To be perfectly honest, it is very difficult to be a celebrity business couple. Im not complaining, because I know thats not a becoming thing to do, nor a constructive thing todo.

Mary Cunningham, 32, has been famous since she was 29, but her image has mutat'd with the seasons. There was her period as a feminist martyr, when hei saga made women around the country wonder if sexual innuendo would be used forever to bar them from the corporate fast track.

That was follov^ed by the silly era, when she and ex boss Agee married and were photog 'aphed in romantic postures for national magazines.

Then came Agees disastrous attempt to buy the unwilling Martin Marietta Corp., when the couple became Americas short-term corporate profiteers, the symbol of why the Japanese are winning.

"Powerplay - What Really Happened at Bendix is her attempt to define the real Mary, and set the record straight.

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The book takes Mary Cunningham through her formative years in New Hampshire, where she stn^ed to achieve sainthood in hi^ school, but failed to become very ptpilar While other families chattM over the latest movie in town, we discussed theology and the travails of Sir Thomas More.

On through a philosophy degree at Wellesley and off to Harvard Business School, she graduated at the top of her class but failed to become very popular.

The day I was admitted to the Century Club, an elite organization for Harvard students considered mist promising by their professors, was the day I lost many of my friends, she wrote. My success at job interviews further sealed my doom.

Agee, then the aging whiz-kid head of Bendix Corp., lured her to the suburbs of Detroit with the offer of a job as executive assistant and the promise he would mentor her as other powerful men had mentored him into the top job of a Fortune 500 company. (I was a sucker for steep learning curves.)

At Bendix, Mary Cunningham was Agees right-hand person, developing expertise in everything from pensions to brake systems and helping produce a long-term strategy to shift the company from the automobile business into high tech.

But she failed to become very popular.

At the close of business hed send us off with a familiar request: Now I want you all to go home, think about what weve discussed and come back tomorrow morning with ideas, she wrote. Naturally, I was the only one who took the request seriously.

I would spend all night poring over documents and come in the next morning with a 30-page memo drafted on what I thought needed to be done.

The more I did, the more impatient Agee was with his staff. Even a 28-year-old woman can do more analysis and show more energy than you seasoned executives whove been here 10 or 15 years, hed say. Within a year and a half of her graduation from Harvard, Ms. Cunningham had gone from executive assistant to vice president for public affairs to vice president of strategic planning.

She was not the first person in business to move so far so fast, nor the first corporate teachers pet who made enemies among the other overachievers who were passed by.

She \.fas not even the first to become the target of sexual gossip. But the gossip became public and gave her enemies the ammunition they needed.

In retrospect, she said, a woman seeking a fast route to the top might not have wanted to choose a mentor whose own management team was split and semi-hostile, who was unhappily married and looking for a 16-hour-a-day alter ego.

But Mary Cunningham remains shocked that people got the wrong idea about her relationship with Agee.

At public gatherings, she wrote, When Agee wanted someone with him to ease a conversation or welcome a new face, hed summon me up to the platform. Diane (Mrs. Agee) always hung back.

Later: Agee mentioned his pending divorce to me and asked me if I might know of a convenient place where he might store his books and other belongings until he could find a new home. Thus her boss came to rent an apartment in the Cunningham condominium.

The old gossip mill really started grinding, however, when Agee volunteered some comments about "the personal relationship we have before an auditorium full of employees and several reporters.

It is true we are very, very close friends and shes a very close friend of my family. But that has absolutely nothing to do with the way that I and others in this company evaluate her performance, he said in an apparent effort to put an end to the talk.

It was probably the first time in the history of modern capitalism that a corj^rate head chose, however discreetly, to deny in public he was sleeping with the vice president for strategic planning.

The fact that the reporters took advantage of the incident still makes

am furious.

Pushing their way into what had otherwise been a private employee meeting of an annual nature, whi^ the chairman saw fit to aiiswer any and all questkHs be received and to try to make that look like an unprecedented move, and to put words in his mmith about romance and affair, to my mind is sick journalism, she said.

Although Miss Cunningham was vice president for corporate and public affairs at the time, she ciid not advise Agee on his statement. Tliat, she said, was up to another ^ecu-tive who interfaced with the media regularly.

Words like interface crop up in Mary Cunninghams conversation,' which is full of very long, carefully structured sentences.

Miss Cunningham, blonde with a small neat figure, is attractive, as she says in her book. But her appearance is striking mainly for the care that goes into the makeup, the dresses, the nails and the posture. She has, apparently, always made an effort at everything.

I was ambitious for worldy success, but only as a means to influence constructive change, she wrote. ItAvas a novel approach and one that sometimes antagonized my classmates. You just couldnt bs ambitious and hi^-minded at the same time.

Once the Bendix era begins, however, Powerplay grows silent about how Mary Cunningham found moral meaning in all those brake studies and hostile corporate takeovers.

If she stopped talking values after graduation, it was only out of modesty, she said in the interview.

Now it may not hve been written about because it wasnt the fashionable thing to write about at the time. But in the Berjdix organization a great deal of (my) time was spent doing just this mentoring other women, spending time with people for example, who were hifed who had cerebral palsy, who had various kinds of physical infirmities, who were trying to do their job whether it was ^lishing the bronze outside the building or trying to help in the lunchroom.

I spent hours with those individuals. No, I didnt write about in the book because frankly it would have looked a little self-serving.

Agee, who reneged on his promise to quit if the board forced Ms. Cunningham out, comes in for his share of knocks in the book.

In his reading of the book Bill, think, finally understood what it really felt like to be Mary Cunningham and to have felt the kind of loyalty and respect that drove me to accept a resignation, and to have done so without creating any more upheaval and turmoil that I could have created - for the Bendix

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corporation, she said. ... A more retaliatory, more vindictive person would have behaved differently. Agee, who later returned to apologize and propo^, lost his job after-the Martin Marietta fiasco, in which Bendix not only failed in its own

takeover tad but wound up acquired by another company.

These days, she said, her husband is vary hai^y in Cape Cod, where he is dbairman of Semper Enterprises, a venture capital firm of whih Mary Cunningham is president.

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fnite and he bends you to his might that his arrows may go swift and far. Let your bending in the archers hand be for gladness; for even as he loves the arrow that flies, so he loves also the bow that is stable. "

DEAR ABBY; I have mothered five children and here I sit, the morning after Mothers Day, wondering whether some children are just insensitive to their parents feelings, or if Im overreacting to my hurt.

..The Daily ReJ|ector Greenville N

Mothers Day, and find it hard to understand how any child could. So please, Abby, print this for children of all nges to read Perh**n! they arent aware of how much it hurUs to be forgotten.

FORGOn'EN IN PHOENIX

C-11

That way, when they forget, it will be at my request.

FORGOri EN MOTHER. ANY TOWN. U.S.A.

By Abigail Van Buren

19M by Universal Press Synaicatp

Angry Child Seeks Parents

Apology for Their Mistakes

DEAR ABB\: Do you think Jarents should apologize to their ^ildren for the mistakes they made ta raising them? This may seem like an ibsurd question, but Im dead i^ri|>us. I doubt that I will ever get ^ver the hurts Ive suffered at the hamls of my parents until I hear 0iem say those golden words, We ^rere wrong.

Without going into the details, the mistakes my parents made were big ijnes. Had 1 not spent years with a ^rink working through a lot of motional garbage, 1 would nut have ^en able to write this letter.

^ One day 1 sat my parents down and explained some of the problems SCve hadand why. I pleaded with j}ieth to acknowledge their guilt, tfmFencouraged them to tell me their side of the story.

fts all water under the bridge, ity father said.

My mother said, We did the best we could, and I dont think we have anything to apologize for.

Where do I go from here, Abby?

VICTIM

can tell a great deal about a person by what he values in literature. Will you please share with your readers something you consider a literary or philosophical treasure? Thank you. ROSEMARY IN PASADENA

DEAR ABBY: Its Mothers Day eve as I write this. My children are now 23 and 24 and still living at home. They have just explained why they cant buy me a gift again. Each year its a new reason, but it always boils down to the fact that they are short of money. I notice they always have money to buy whatever they want for themselves.

All our kids are grownsome married, all have good jobs and are financially responsible. We raised them that way, and feel we did a good job. We dont live close to our children, but we keep in touch and are a close family.

DEAR ABBY: I am one of the mothers who was forgotten on Mothers Day. Im telling my adult children that from now on I want them to please forget all holidays and special days.

DEAR ROSEMARY: With pleasure. It is from a slim little volume titled The Prophet by Kahil Gibran:

Abby, every year (also on my birthday and Christmas) I say, What I really want wouldnt cost you a cent. Just make me a card, promising that for just one day you will gladly do any favors that I choose without arguing and complaining.

I worked away from hom^' only after our children were grownnot beforebecause I felt that raising them properly was my first priority. My husband is still employed full time. Every Christmas, birthday, anniversary, etc., I have sent all the children and their spouses a gift. (And made sure they arrived on time. When a birthday or Christmas gift arrives two weeks late, it loses some of its excitement.)

(Getting married? Send for Abbys new, updated, expanded booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding. Send your name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for $2.50 (this includes postage) to: Dear Abby, Wedding Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

IDEAR VICTIM: Go back to ^our shrink and find out why you cant seem to let go of your anger and resentment.

I All parents make mistakes ih raising their children, so in a ,sense we all suffer from our p'arents mistakes, as they did fYom the mistakes of their liaren ts.

> Your passionate need to hear )iour parents acknowledge their guilt presupposes that their mistakes were made deliberately to hurt you, which is highly unlikely.

jMost parents try to do their fc^st, so their mistakes should be attributed to lack of knowledge nd understanding rather than i|itentionaI malice.

ON CHILDREN Your children are not your children. They are the sons and daughters of lifes longing for itself. They come through you but nut from you, and though they are with you, yet they belong not to you. You may give them your love, but not your thoughts. For they have their own thoughts. You may house their bodies but not their souls, for their souls dwell in the house of tomorrow, which you cannot visit, not even in your dreams. You may strive to be like them, but seek not to make them like you. For life goes not backward nor tarries with yesterday. You are the bows from which your children as living arrows are sent forth. The archer sees the mark upon the path of the in-

Would you believe they refused? The closest Ive ever come to it was once when my son wrote out a list of his choices, which were not agreeable with me.

I ran into the same problem with my husband. I told him that for my birthday all I wanted was for him to do some handyman chores. No luck there either.

Today, I feel a little hurt because I received nothing for Mothers Day. I rationalized it, saying, Theyre too busyI really shouldnt feel this way.

ESPECIALLY for FATHER

I was a good mother. I gave my children lots of love, and let them go when it was time to leave the nest. I do not interfere in their lives.

I never forgot my own mother on

No Pursuit Is Much hun -4s

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Was my suggestion out of line? I would think that most people would jump at the chance to do chores instead of spending money.

Dont print my name. Sign this ...

WHOSE DAY IS IT, ANYHOW?

DEAR WHOSE: To demand services in lieu of a purchased gift is no giftits blackmail.

The concept of services offered as a gift is lovely, but only when volunteered by the giver not demanded by the recipient.

'DEAR ABBY: I believe that one

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C-12 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C Sunday, June 10.1984A Review

"Star Trek III" Loaded With Mysticism

This is another voyage of the star ship Enterprise." In another decade on a smaller screen. Gene Roddenberry created a story about a starship and crew which failed in its

primary five-year mission of attracting high ratings but nevertheless boldly went on into the universe of syndicated reruns, seeking out new life forms and audiences.

AINT MISBEHAVTN Arnold Eric Prioleau and Joy Pryor sing "Honeysuckle Rose from the musical review "Aint Misbehavin. a salute to Fats Waller. The show, a presentation of Piccolo vSpoleto, is being performed through the run of Spoleto Festival USA. (AP Laserphoto)

A Review

Journey Of Restoration

I. Giorghos. By William J. Lederer. Norton. 287 Pages. $12.95.

While not every reader may find George Adamsons journey believable, few will argue the pleasure derived from reading a novel that is simple, straightforward and smooth-flowing, uncluttered by too much explanation and detail.

I, Giorghos is by William J. Lederer an author, who along with Eugene Burdick, wrote "The Ugly American. a story that attracted much attention and interest when it was published some years back.

.As "I. Giorghos" opens, Adamson, an American-born author, is on his w'ay to Greece, where he had been acclaimed. 11 years earlier, for his book, "Mount Athos. the Holy Mountain. Adamson's returning to Greece older, heavier, and burdened by personal troubles. He needs the $10,000 advance promised by his Greek publisher for a new book in order to meet a $5,000 payment on his divorce settlement. He is 57 years old, and worried about his recent heart attack.

stay in Greece. Adamson successfully researches and writes his new book about some early Greek saints.

But it is what Adamson doesnt discover in his research, which is what happened during the 40 days the saints went into the wilderness and fasted, that spurs him on to the final leg of his journey, where he finds the answers to some lifelong questions.

"I. Giorghos is written in the form of a journal that Adamson keeps during a six-month period from April through October in 1967. In it, .Adamson describes his adventures in Greece, the people he meets, and the struggle he has in ridding himself of past emotional scars. This is a very readable book, and Adamson is a thoroughly believable character.

CAROL DEEG.AN

Associated Press

Writers To Meet Tuesday

Almost from the moment Adamson steps on the plane to return to Greece, he begins a journey that will restore his physical health and his mental and emotional spirit. He will have many friends, old and new. to guide him along the way, including, oddly enough, an old. red Greek sailboat. During his

The first meeting of the Greenville Writers Club for the month of June will be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Helen Parks, 1609 Oaklawn Drive.

Anyone interested in any form of creative writing is welcome. Scripts are read and critiqued at these meetings, held the second and fourth Tuesday evenings of each month.

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The "Enterprise" finally was beamed onto the large movie screen, and in "Star Trek III: The Search for Spock, now playing at the Plitt Theaters, Captain Kirk and his valiant but aging crew once again leap into warp drive.

Paramount Pictures used one of the oldest plot devices on record to insure the success of this film. At the conclusion of "Star Trek II Mister Spock died. Or seemed to die. The Trekkies, fans of the original television program, and others who have become almost adicted to the adventures of the "Enterprise" and its crew had faith that this was not to be the end of the trip.

TTiey were, of course, correct. Star Trek III promises to answer the riddle of Spcoks death.

For a story w'^ich once relied on action and fast pacing, "Star Trek III is surprisingly slow this time around. The film is curiously loaded down with not only actors playing roles more suitable for people 20 years younger but also an excessive amount of metaphysical speculation.

The pseudo-philosophy was always part of the fun of the series, but in this reincarnation the sheer weight of monologues and dialogues about the nature of creation, life, and the

soul is as obious as the age of the cast.

Producer-writer Harve Bennett presented director Leonard Nimoy a script overload with myth, mysticism, and religion. What he failed to provide was a dramatic story, one which would establish a narrative viewers would find exciting.

Successful science fiction often explores speculative regions, but the successful films, and books, entertain as story as well as essay; we care about the characters because of what they do. In "Star Trek III we care about the characters because of who they were.

"Star Trek III is a nostalgic movie. The pleasure derived from watching the film comes primarily from remembering earlier episodes of the adventure. First-time viewers will be lost, or bored. There are, however, enough,fans to make the movie a success, and viewers who carry images of the television series with them to the theater will enjoy much of the movie.

The major question about "Star Trek III is. of course, does Spock live? 1 think you know the answer. JIM HOLTE

A Review

Entertaining Fantasy

Enderbys Dark Lady. By Anthony Burgess. McGraw-Hill. 160 Pages. $14.95.

The inimitable Enderby lives.

Initiates will welcome a new-novel, "Enderbys Dark Lady," sparking and sputtering with the further misadventures of Anthony Burgess ripely comic character.

Enderby is the earthy, middle-aged English poet whos been the subject of three previous novels. "Inside Enderby ends with his attempted suicide. Enderby Outside tells of eccentric capers that lead to his flight to Morocco. "The Clockwork Enderby brings him to New York and more escapades, terminating with his death from a heart attack.

But that death was fiction, Burgess says, a hypothesis that doesnt preclude another hypothesis, another choice of the authors. So instead of going to New York and dying, in "Enderbys Dark Lady" he goes off to Indiana, an alternative first visit to the United States to write a musical about Shakespeare "not only in verse but in mock Tudor dialogue.

Enderby soon meets his dark lady - literally. Shes a gorgeous black singer, the musicals female lead. He immediately falls in love with her, a weakness she deals with kindly. The rest of the theater people are entertainingly ridiculous.

The novel opens with a short story, a fantasy abouP Shakespeare set in Elizabethan England, which had won Enderby the commission to write the musical. It ends with another fantasy, another journey in time, featuring a space visitor in Shakespeares England. In between is a dense, pithy mix of word play, ribald humor, slapstick, mishaps and misunderstandings and satire. It isn't dull.

JOAN BRUNSKILL

Associated Press

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Bienville Square Suffers From Overuse

;TIIE TOMMY DORSEY BAND . . . under the directorn of Buddy Morrow, vjitove, will be in a benefit performance ai me Greenleaf Entertainment Center on June 22. The concert is to raise funds for the Ronald McDonald ,[louse of Eastern North Carolina. Tickets are now on sale at several l^kg^ations.

Tommy Dorsey Band Jo Perform June 22

: ^he big band orchestra of 'I'ommy Dbreey will be drumming up support for the Ronald McDonald House of Eastern North Carolina at a dinner dance later this month.

: -The orchestra will be performing on June 22 at 7 p.m. at the Greenleaf feitertainment Center.

- jMl proceeds will be donated loward the establishment of the Ronald McDonald House which will .become operational by late 1985 and .will serve Eastern North Carolina. The house will function as a home . away from home for chronically ill !children and their families as .treatment is being received at the

': : JOURNALISM AWARD < :UNIVERSITY PARK. Pa. (AP) --tty Eugene Goodwin, professor of journalism at Pennsylvania State IWversity. has won an award for his 1)^. Groping for Ethics in Jour-Tjialism.

^*;y !Goodwin won the Frank Luther ; >Mott-Kappa Tau Alpha Research ;^ward for the best 1983 book in-' irolving journalism research. He will

iwfeive a $750 award at the August

jiiepting of the Association for Education in Journalism at the Universi-

: ijiof Florida, Gainesville.

; - iioodwin will share the $1.000 'Sward with Harrison E. Salisbury,

jvho will receive $250 for his book, **The Journal for Our Times, A Memoir.

P.ASTREFLE(TIONS r*OiOS ANGELES lAP) - The ;,pqlished look has changed only '^sh^htly in three thousand years.

: tY researcher applied modern in-l,5Tjinents to an ancient mirror and J;slwed it was produced in much the y?me way as mirrors are ground .latfiy by amateur telescope makers. h AiSlerie Olson, an optical physicist Hughes Aircraft, put an ancient dean mirror, made about 3,000

ago by the Olmec people, to a

) smes of tests that determined the JveD-preserved areas showed little 'ligllt scattering, an indication of '.good polishing.

: MUSICIANS ADDED

: * :EW YORK (AP) - The addition ' lof iour musicians to the permanent vTpeCsonnel of The Chamber Music IvS^iety of Lincoln Center beginning ^MBis fall will bring the societys artist >Hl^ertoatotalofl8. w ''This is the largest it has ever been exactly double the number with Cwhich the society began operation in >1K|9.

:The musicians are pianist Richard ?r<i(9de, violinist Ani Kavafian, cellist

^d Sherry, and contrabassist

AinBrehm.

S:- CHOPIN FESTIVAL -MIAMI (AP) - The Chopin ipi^Mindation of the United States has ^announced that the first Chopin trColony Summer Music Festival will

ECU School of Medicine.

Tickets are available at the area Record Bars. Apple Records, Flamingo Records, Tar Landing Seafood and the Greenleaf. Also, tickets and additional information may be obtained by calling the Ronald McDonald House Office at 756-7004. Seating is limited.

Comn ittee members involved with tie benefit include: B.C. Branch, owner of Greenleaf; Richard Lyt le and Robert Jones, co-produceis of the show; Joe Mule, general .manager of WNCT Radio; and K.Hhy Brown, program coordiiator with the Ronald McDona d House.

By GARRY MITCHELL Associated Press Writer

MOBILE, Ala. (AP) Cows and pigs no longer roam Bienville Square, as they did more than a century ago. Gone is the sight of townsfolk hanging clothes from the parks tree limbs.

Gone, too, is the fence which the city erected around the square in the 1850s to keep out livestock.

But a fence couldnt keep out the urban problems which now plague the historic park in downtown Mobile ' problems such as congestion and the wayfarer with a sleeping bag under his arm or wine tottle in a paper sack.

Since Hurricane Frederic struck the city in 1979, leaving tons of fallen tree limbs in its wake, concern has increased over the citys landscape appearance and the survival of wind-damaged trees that form a canopy over historic (Government Street.

Bienville Square, with its 77 live oaks and solitary magnolia, draws particular concern, since the public park is set in the middle of the downtown business district and plays a key role in the citys history.

It is named after the citys founder, Jean Baptiste LeMoyne, Sieur de Bienville, who also founded New Orleans.

Last year, the city threw out an annual Mardi Gras drinking and rock-and-roll party that had located itself in the park and added to the wear and tear on the square.

A more dangerous threat has been the trample of feet over the past 141 years, compacting the sandy soil so much that water can hardly seep deep enough to reach tree roots, said Ray Dickens, a turf specialist at Auburn University, one of many specialists who have examined the square.

Years ago. the city attempted to build a bus stop canopy on one side of the park. That created such a stir that the canopy was cancelled, leaving an odd piece of concrete on the north side of the square.

"Park desecration, critics called the idea that sent attorneys to search deeds. They found that the park must always be a park, nothing more or less.

Other debates began over attempts to open a tourist information

center and. on another occasion, to erect a billboard.

But the real threat to the park has come more from years of use, said landscape architect Fred Rux. He said three of the giant live oaks are dead and await removal.

Its urban stress, Rux said, earth compacted by people walking, lack of fertilizer

Rux has a city contract to begin renovating the park this fall. The project includes installing an underground irrigation system.

Streetscapes, a non-profit corporation of volunteers, which wants to improve the citys appearance, has launched a drive to provide funds for a gardener and additional plantings.

Itd be a sorry city if we couldnt raise the funds, said Anne Wright, president of Streetscapes.

Rux said 18 benches will be placed in the park when the renovation is complete and sidewalks leading to the central fountain have been repaired.

He said he hopes the gardener will discourage transients from loitering

and sleeping in the park. "We want to encourage people to sit in the grass and eat lunch and discourage them from taking shortcuts across certain areas that are worn down" Rux said the transient problem could be solved if people were attracted back to the park. "A transient doesnt feel as comfortable with people around."

Of course, he joked, "We could always turn on the sprinklers."

The renovation also calls for planting azaleas and holly.

A.ssistant Parks Superintendent Max .McGill hailed the participation of private contributors since the city is strapped for funds.

"We re not able to maintain the parks at a level the city would like. ' McGill said. "We re mowing once every four or five weeks. We really ought to be doing it once every t\(o weeks. Were not doing any edging and little raking "

.Mobile has 51 parks. 20 of them downtown. The parks are maintained bv 37 workers

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NEW YORK (AP) - Plans to computerize the Oxford English Dictionary were recently announced by the Oxford University Press.

The undertaking is expected to span several years and cost roughly $10 million. It will involve the resources of IBM and the University of Waterloo, Ont., in addition to those of Oxford.

The dictionary at present exists in 13 hardbound volumes of 16,570 pages, with three additional supplements of about 1,300 pages each and a fourth one due in 1985.

DELACROIX SHOW

NEW YORK (AP) - An exhibition of lithographs, etchings and drawings by French Romantic painter Eugene Delacroix is on view at the Metropolitan Museum of Art through July 15.

There are about 70 prints and drawings in the show; they range from Delacroixs studies of Algerian women to works based on Shakesperean subjects.

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PRIZEWINNERS WASHINGTON (AP) - Winnere -the fourth annual Robert F. 1)^ Bpok Awards competition reiniioiiced recently loaer Rosenblatt, author, of ifiren <rf War, won the $2,500 nrize. The book captures the faomt of children in the war M Belfast, Israel, Lebanon, ftbodia and Vietnam, onorable mention was awarded jjilej author of

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Q.-|4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C

Sunday, June 10,1984

The Judas Priest Band Is Loud, Aggressive

By MARY CAMPBELL AP Newsfeatures Writer Judas Priest is often referred to as Englands premiere heavy metal band.

We dont go around blowing our own trumpets, says Judas Priests lead vocalist, Rob Halford, when thats mentioned to him.

But we can substantiate it with our shows and albums, our belief in ourselves and what we see around us from other heavy metal bands.

There are some quite good American heavy metal bands but I wouldnt put them in the same league as Judas Priest. I dont say were the greatest heavy metal band in the world but I welcome that remark. Im not going to refute it for one second.

The five-man group, now on a long American tour, saw its first album come out 10 years ago. The big breakthrough in America was two years ago.

Most of Qur records were selling gold in America, Halford says. "Suddenly Screaming for Vengeance went platinum last year. It was a remarkable leap fonvard for the band in America.

"Tours have been lucky in America for a number of years. We've been able to tour extensively and fill major arenas. Our show is a spectacle and entertaining and unique.

The current album, Defenders of the Faith, the faith being heavy metal music, went to No. 18 on U.S. best-selling charts the first two weeks in March. It had only fallen to No. 70 by June 2.

Each album has sold more than the one before. Halford says, and the band is optimistic that will continue. However, he admits, there almost was a dip in 1981, with Point of Entry.

"We did feel we lost a little bit of momentum with Point of Entry. It shook us up. actually. People within the industry remarked how good they felt it was and how it matched the'previous album, British Steel.

I think fans were expecting another British Steel. But our thought was not to take heavy metal to its extremes but explore the possibilities of writing songs with a heavy metal approach. It didnt go. though it finally sold more than British Steel. We learned a lesson.

We went in with a straightforward raw approach to putting the Screaming for Vengeance album together and it proved to be extremely successful. We did the same with Defenders of the Faith. I think its the greatest thing Priest has ever written.

The cover of the album shows a metallian, a cat-like, heavy-metal monster. Halford says. We built the album cover and put it on stage in three-dimensional view in humungous scale. The mouth on the critter is seven feet high. I spew forth from it to make my entrance. .Mthough Judas Priest is willing to spend money on its shows, members don't ignore making money and trying to hang on to it. For the last couple of years, theyve been tax exiles from England.

I'm from a small industrial town in the Midlands of England. Walsall, known for its steel, iron and leather. " Halford says. "Its quite ironic, me being a leather freak. My mother, father and 17-year-old brother, a budding musician, still live there. Ive still got a house there. I do have a home in Phoenix. Im the first member to make a sort of movie, I guess. Im still a swinging bachelor.

Ken Downing and Ian Hill live in a fairly close radius. Ian is married to my sister Glen Tipton lives about 30 odd miles north and Dave Holland is the same distance south.

Not having the freedom of going back to England more than 60 days of the year is a raw deal but Id rather suffer that than give it all to the tax man, the singer says. "Its the way of making sure you hold on to what youve slaved 10 years for, keeping it available for later in life.

As for writing songs, he says, Up until the British Steel album, myself, Ken and Glen wrote songs alone or in twos.

That generally leads to some sort of tension, especially when royalty checks come in. Its something you have to be very careful about. It can be destructive. Outside of the pleasure you do get, you want a decent wage at the end of the year. I think that was one of the reasons we decided to sit down as three people and write songs together.

It not only dismissed that area of argument but we suddenly realized wed been wasting each others talents. Now ideas come flooding out of us.

Halford says that when Judas Priest started, as a quartet none of them are members now in about 1970, the vocalist took the name from a Bob Dylan lyric. K. K. Downing and Ian Hill, learned to play guitar and bass, and joined when the original guitarist and

EIGHT WORKS

LOS ANGELES (AP) - An installation of eight contemporary works of art is on view at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art through Oct. 7.

Entitled Olympian Gestures, it includes paintings by Ron Davis, Jim Dine, David Hockney, Sol LeWitt, Roy Lichtenstein, Robert Rauschenberg and Frank Stella, and a sculpture by Nancy Graves.

bassist left. Then the singer and drummer left, Halford says. Ian was dating my sister. He said. Why not try Rob?, for which Im eternally grateful.

"The band started to attract attention. A record company offered us a deal. K, K felt he wanted another guitarist in the band to fill out the gaps that are always apparent when a rhythm guitarist starts to play leads. These days it doesnt matter to people. But thank goodness weve got two guitarists now. Glen came in two weeks before we made the first record.

In retrospect, we would say thats when the typical Judas Priest came into being

The group moved to Columbia Records from Gull Records for its third record. "Sin after Sin. in 1977.

We're clean-living boys and always have been, Halford says. We do have Mom and apple pie in England, you know.

But they wear leather, which some dont consider the badge of clean-living boys.

Halford says, "Leather is a very comfortable form of clothing, practical, long-wearing, extremely expensive and smells nice as well.

Leather is also a somewhat sadistic look. But the music and the look has to go together. On the cover of the first album were in silks and satins. I thought, this sounds good

but it doesnt look right. I used to do costume changes. I wore a leather jacket for a song from the second album and the rest of the guys thought that appeared to be the right direction. We changed as a unit to develop the image of leather and chains. We started to bring in whips, motorcycles and machine guns. It got completely out of control.

These days were trying to stylize. Weve got new costumes but not too far removed from what people have seen in the past.

Judas Priest is loud, brash, flashy and aggressive in its music and its performance. This particular look suits it perfectly. Its just an image. We all need one of those.

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Family's Store Offers Variety But No Frills

DUNBAR, Pa. (AP) - Pechins Shopping Village has a bad location, a slipshod look, a pockmarked parking lot. no piped-in music - and a $30 million yearly business.

Its rock-bottom prices, like coffee for a nickel and free meals for senior citizens, keep a loyal core of mostly blue-collar patrons coming back from as far away as Ohio. West Virginia and Maryland.

When people go shopping, they want the best prices and best quality, not necessarily a lot of frilly things, says Donald D'Amico, manager of the earthy emporium in rural Fayette County south of Pittsburgh.

As for music and soft lights, it's not something our customers expect. Were always working to improve, making it easier to shop. But I don't think we'll ever have marble walls.-'^

Pechins (pronounced Peech-uns) offers meats, groceries, shoes, jeans, fertilizer, pet food, linoleum, plumbing, pool chemicals, motor oil. lottery tickets, trout lures and rifles in a complex that expanded from one store. If you drive another mile, you can also buy from the family lumber mill.

In the food market, unmarked aisles that have no understandable pattern separate stacks of groceries, some still in crates.

Covered by a sagging, leaky roof is a floor of concrete, tile and patched planks - a sign of hasty expansion for a store that has 250 non-union workers and is closed on Sunday.

Pechins sits near a fork in a road several miles off U.S. Route 119 past a junkyard at the foot of Dunbar

Mountain in this hamlet of 1.400 residents. Gist Run Creek runs along and under part of the store, which makes winter shopping cold and slippery.

I call it the second worst location in the world. Im sure theres one somewhere thats worse than this, but I don't know where it is, says Sullivan D Amico, 60, who opened the store in 1947.

But we must be satisfying somebody or we wouldnt do business, he adds. As long as Im successful. Im not changing anything. We try to get the best possible prices for our customers. If they arent saving money, why would they come here?

The store started in a basement of 500 square feet and grew to over 50,000 square feet of space, although D Amico never made an exact count. He buys directly from name-brand manufacturers and only when products are on special to keep the markup as low as possible.

The meat department, which offers the stores most prized bargains, butchered 17 cattle carcasses and 3.125 chickens on a recent Friday. D Amico resorted to a rationing system after brawls broke out among people waiting for choice cuts.

On this day. porterhouse and T-bone steaks sold for $2.59 a pound, $2 less than the price at a Pittsburgh area bargain store.

Its not a fancy place, but it serves a purpose. If I bought $50 worth of groceries here, it would cost me $75 just up the road, says John Dvorcak, 75. What do I care about fancy if prices are out of this world?

Cultured Pearls

Are Coming Soon

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Some 250,000 irritated mussels are reluctantly growing a crop of pearls for John Latendresse in unpolluted lakes at secret locations in Louisiana, Texas and Tennessee.

It is the first commercial cultured pearl venture in this country, the result of years of research that started in Tennessee in 1963.

For security reasons, I cant say where the lakes are. Latendresse says. Everyone wants to learn our ^secrets. And we are afraid of losing some of our pearl farms due to toxicity.

What he means is that an unfriendly competitor could dump chemicals into the water and foul up production. Mussels choke in polluted water - one reason 23 species are on the endangered species list.

Latendresses American Pearl Farms, of Camden, Tenn., looks forward to harvesting pearls by the bushel. He sells most of them at prices ranging from $2 to $150 each.

We have taken some already

The Answers

WORLDSCOPE: 1-true; 2-Nicaragua; 3-ireland; 4-San Francisco, Dallas; 3-b.

NEWSNAME: Daniel Ortega Saavedra, Nicaragua.

WATCHWORDS: 1-c; 2-e; 3-d; 4<a;3-b.

.NEWSPICTURE: Dwight Eisenhower.

PEOPLEWATCH/SPORTLIGHT: 1-the horizontal bar; 2-Glenn Close; 3-true; 4-Bob Woodward; 3-Leonard Nimov.

nothing great. says Latendresse. We sold them to collectors. They were clamoring to buy the first fresh water pearls grown in America.

The 250.000 mussels were gathered from rivers or lakes in Kentucky or Tennessee by scuba divers who work at depths of up to 93 feet.

In the nucleating laboratory in Camden, each mussel chosen to become the mother of a pearl is carefully pried open by one of the firms 41 employees. A tiny bit of matter, either a chunk of meat cut out of a sacrifice mussel or a bead of shell, is placed inside.

It takes 10 to 15 minutes.

After that, the mother mussel goes back into the holding trough to rest and recuperate and to be transferred later to a lake.

There the mothers spend the rest of their life, two or three years, suspended on a net, pampered and monitored, doing their best to ease the irritation caused by the foreign material placed within their body by coating it with layers of calcium and lustrous nacre.

In two or three years,.each mother mussel has made a pearl, hopefully a nice round one, since they are )referred over the^ egg shapes, )aroques and sticks.

Latendresse says a harvest is scheduled for fall, with the first major harvest to come in 1986. He says a well-managed farm of 30 surface acres will produce, in two or three years, about 5 million pearls of over two carats each.

Latendresse got most of his techniques from the Japanese, who have done it for a long time. He says the mortality rate, 75 to 80 percent at the start, was down to 7 percent less than the Japanese rate.

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Q.2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, June 10,1984

Research Unit Says Spending

Cuts, Tax Increases Needed

By Martin Crutsinger i Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Ballooning federal deficits, can only be brought in line through a combination of domestic and military spending cuts and hefty tax increases, according to a study published by a leading liberal research organization.

The Brookings Institution warned that the need to reduce the federal deficit was so urgent that Congress should impose a spending freeze on most domestic programs for next year and raise everyones taxes through a surcharge of up to 6 percent.

In one of the most sweeping changes, the study called for scrap

ping the current income tax in favor of a tax on what a person spends.

A change to a consumption tax would replace the appallingly complex 71-year-old personal income tax with a system that would reward savings and investment, according to the study, which was published Tuesday. A consumption tax covers only spending while exempting savings.

The nex tax could raise $108 billion additional revenue for the government in 1989, eliminating more than one-third of the expected $308 billion deficit that year, the study predicted.

The study said by adding cuts in domestic programs such as Social Security and Medicare and reducing military expenditures by canceling such weapoiK systems as

Task Force Wants More Chemistry

the MX missile and the fr-l^mber, rSnrunk

WASHINGTON (AP) - Too little science is taught in elementary schools, too few high school teachers are well-grounded in chemistry, and even college courses in chemistry fail to fill the needs of students, according to a special task force of the American Chemical Society.

In a recent report they offered 40 recommendations to help solve these and other pressing problems of chemistry education.

One of the most important changes that must be made is a reemphasis of laboratory work, says Dr. Peter Yankwich, a, chemistry professor at the University of Illinois, Urbana, and chair of the task force. Students are expected to learn from watching a

teacher demonstrate a principle like :id wit

neutralization of an acid with a base, but it's just not the same as giving a student hands on experience.

Laboratory exercises have been used less and less in recent years because they are expensive and the logistics, such as scheduling time for each student to use a limited number of instruments, can be difficult, according to the report.

The task force emphasizes that laboratory work is important for students at all levels, from kindergarten to graduate school. In high school, the report says, 30 percent of class time should be dedicated to laboratory work.

Another major recommendation is for vigorous and large expansion of National Science Foundation and other federal programs to upgrade the quality of science instruction through direct service to teachers." According to the report, only a quarter of elementary school teachers feel confident in teaching what little science is in their curriculum.

At the high school level, says Yankwich, the vast majority of students are not being taught chemistry by certificated teachers of chemistry. They are being taught by persons who have minimal background in chemistry and little if any qualifications to maintain and advance their working familiarity with the subject.

We need to encourage teachers to keep up with th advances in their subjects, to expand their understanding of the sciences, he says. As recently as 1977, almost

the deficit for 1989 could he*

$20 billion. K. ^

While the Reagan administration has supported domestic spending cuts similar to those advanced by the Brookings study, it has fought hard to maintain its defense buildup and protect the tax cuts it won in 1981.

The administration is in the middle of its own review of the tax code with its recommendations scheduled to be made public following the November election. The consumption tax is one of sevei'al options being considered, but Treasury Secretary Donald Regan said recently such a tax could unfairly penalize lower income persons who must spend a larger portion of their incomes on necessities.

But the Brookings study said that by taxing expenditures on a sliding rate, the progressive nature of the current tax system could be maintained. The study said that a tax rate ranging from between 6 percent and 38 percent would be sufficient to raise the money meeded to whittle down the budget deficits.

The current tax rate ranges up to 50 percent. But the Brookings plan would eliminate exemptions such as interest on home mortgage payments.

While the Reagan administration has stressed budget cuts as the key to reducing deficits, the Brookings study said these cuts must be coupled with tax increases to make any kind of dent on deficits projected to total $600 billion over the next three years.

A plan to bring the deficit down must be perceived as fair, spreading the pain over taxpayers and recipi-

half of all high school science teachers had taken part in NSF-

sponsored education programs, but thos

lose programs no longer exist and the number of teachers taking part in continuing education programs has declined significantly.

The task force also recommends establishing guidelines for college-level chemistry courses aimed at non-science majors.

Chemistry is a neglected liberal art with an important role in contemporary society, Yankwich says. Understanding it is fundamental, particularly because our society must make many important decisions about technical questions on energy, health, disposal of toxic wastes, and other subjects that affect all of us.

m. 'X *

ents of government benefits, said Alice Rivlin, former head of the Congressional Budget Office and the Director of the Brookings study.

We believe that the domestic spending programs can be made more effective, defense objectives can be obtained at substantially lower cost and a thorough overhaul of the federal tax system can make it both fairer and more favorable to economic growth, she told a news conference Wednesday.

The Brookings study, titled Economic Choices, would go much farther in attacking deficits than is currently being contemplated by Congress or the Reagan administration.

The study calls for deficit reduction measures totaling $323 billion over the next three years, compared to a $140.1 billion Senate-passed package and a $182.4 billion House measure.

For the 1985 fiscal year, which

yjywriji

Radio Comedian Created A 'Town'

ONE WAY TO SAY NO This roadside newspaper box, along the road between Bath and Winsteadville, has been neatly covered with a T-shirt. Evidently, the intent of covering the box is to infm-m the paper delivery man to stop delivery. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) - In a cluttered office cubicle in downtown St. Paul, Americas Tallest Radio Comedian is thinking long and hard about shag carpets, church suppers and cast-iron deer.

It is Wednesday, and Garrison Keillors mind is on Lake Wobegon, Minn., the fictional hometown he created, a town that 2 million Americans feel they know as well as any on the map.

Come Saturday, Keillor will do what he has done most every Saturday for the past 10 years: don a cream-colored suit and red tie and stand before a tangled web of microphones in a shabby St. Paul theater.

There, in a halting cadence as rich and soothing as a swallow of sorghum, the 6-foot-4 expatriate with the bushy eyebrows and jutting jaw will bring America the news from the little town that time forgot and the decades cannot improve.

If the decades have been unable to improve Lake Wobegon, the same does not hold true for the radio program that showcases it. When A Prairie Home Companion made its debut on July 6, 1974, the live audience totaled 20 people.

Success didnt come overnight. It wasnt until 1980 that the show went national. The following year, it won the George Foster Peabody Award and has since grown into a coast-to-coast hit, attracting more than 2 million listeners multitudes by public radio standards.

Each week, 1,600 fans fill the Orpheum Theater in downtown St. Paul, outnumbering the hardy souls of Lake Wobegon by 500. General admission costs $5, and tickets |re

begins in October, the study calls for a one-year freeze in domestic spending, including the elimination of cost-of-living raises for Social Security recipients. Tlie only exemption to the freeze would be welfare programs.

In addition, the studv calls for a $2 billion cut in President Reagans defense buildup in 1985 and a ^ billion tax increase, made up of either a 6 percent surcharge added to everyones current tax bill or a smaller surcharge coupled with elimination of a variety of deductions.

In 1986 and later, the plan calls for more sweeping cuts in domestic and defense programs. People not now drawing Social Security benefits would see future benefits reduced, but those currently on the pro^am would be protected. In addition, increases in Medicare health payments would be limited to 1 percent above the level of inflation.

WATERMELON EATING CONTEST - Walt Brown got a little encouragement from friends Kevin Stilwell and Joe-Bob Grimes at the watermelon eating contest held recently in North Myrtle Beach, S.C. The three, who are from Mint Hill, N.C., were participating in the 33rd Annual Sun Festival. (AP Laserphoto)

lalphs, you can probably get along /ithout it), the Fearmongers

sold out two months in advance.

The show, produced by Minnesota Public Radio station KSJN, is carried by 218 public radio stations across the country, and it is credited with raising- $3 million for public radio.

Fans tune in to hear an eclectic blend of fiddle, piano and banjo music, and to listen to off-beat guests like Dr. Tom Weaver, who taps out the William Tell Overture on his teeth.

They tune in to hear ads for sponsors like Ralphs Pretty Good Grocery (If you cant find it at Rail witl

Shoppe (f since 1954), and f>owderniilk Biscuits, available in the big brown bag with the dark stains that incate freshness.

But mostly, they tune in to hear Keillor, who lopes onstage,midway through each two-hour show to deliver a 30-minute monologue from the town where the women are strong, the men are good-lo(ddng, and all the children are above average.

Lake Wobegon actually was founded on Keillors morning show, which ran from 1968 to 1982. He invented sponsors to make the show seem more successful.

Powdermilk Biscuits was his first sponsor. Jacks Auto Repair (All tracks lead to Jacks) signed on at about the same time.

By 1976, a town had sprung up to house these sponsors, and listeners began meeting such colorful citizens as Father Emil, conservative pastor of Our Lady of Perpetual Responsibility r

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Houses For Rent............127

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Rasort Property For Rent...137 Rooms For Rent............130

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Campers For Sate...........034

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Trucks For Sate.............03*

Pots........................04*

Antkiuos....................0*1

Auctions....................0*2

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Haavy Equipment...........oa

limaaemhanlai amA* MS

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mirviB viif npiT 10 Mif or advortisofflont

ADveKiisBmcni . -

REQUEST FOR SEALED BIOS

Pitt County AAemorial HospL-tal Is soliciting sealed bids for

six () Suriocal Llghtlno-nx-tures suitable for specralities and General Surgery, until Z;Oe P.M. Friday, June 15, 19*4. For information regarding plans

mIaana

and spaclfications, please con tact TiaW R. Hall, Jr . Via President, Facilities AAahege

n,AA 4-____A.. AAaaMMlal

ment, Pitt County AAemorial Hospital, Greenville, North Carolina Phone: 919-757 45*7. -Pitt County AAemorial H^L tel reserves the right to reject and or accept all bids or tho bid, which is in the best Interest of the hospital and waive in formalities.

Junes, 10.18,194

NOTICE TO CREDITORS^ Having qualified as Ad-minisfrafor CTA of the Estate of Frank L. Little, Jr., de

ceased, late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify

______ otify

all persons, firms, and cor porations having claims adalnsi said Estate to present them tb the undersigned or his attorneys on or before the 27th day of November, 1984, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of

their recovery. All persons'indebted to said Estate-wlH

please make immediate payment to the Adminisfrafor CTA.

This the 18 day of AAay, 1984, RogerH. Lee Administrator CTA of the Estate of

Frank L. Little, Jr.

2907 Camelot Drive Kinston, North Carolina 28501

HOWARD. BROWNING, SAMS & POOLE

STANLEY M. SAMS P.O. Box 859

Greenville, North Carolina 27834

Telephone: (919) 758-1403 - -

May 27, June 3,10.17,24,1984

752-6166

002 PERSONALS

DISCOVER ANOTHER.

Seeking new or lasting relationship? PO Box 1628, Sanford, NC 27330.

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

WE CARRY BATTERIES for

all makes of watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall. 758-2452.

WE PAY CASH tor diamonds: Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville.

010 AUTOMOTIVE.

WE AAAY SAVE You S200 a year on your auto liability insurance it you have DWI -or equlvalent In insurance points. Call day or night: Edward Stokes Insurance Agency, 408 New Circle Drive, Ayden, NC-746 3301.

Oil Autos For Salo

"A PLACE YOU CAN. COUNTON" Hastings Ford : 3013 E. lOth Street 758-0114

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade

your 79-82 model car, call 756-1877, Grant Bulck. We will pay top dollar.

013

Buick

1973 ELECTRA LIMltEO. 4

door. Absolutely beautlfuh Showroom fresh. Dealer *4973. 355 2500.

1977 REGALSIIOO. 756-5113.

1978 SKYHAWK. Red. 4 speed. Showroom fresh. Dealer ||I4973. 355-2500.

I9M REGAL. Gray, Absolutely showroom fresh. Dealer ((4973,

355 2500.

mi REGAL Limited. Landau. Full power, low mileage. Showroom fresh. Dealer ism 355-7200. .

1984 REGAL. Black, htocr. spoked rims, air, AM-FAA

cassette. 758-2199 days, 758-7806 after 5. '

015

Chevrolet

your car.

Auto Sales. 756-7765.

1 968 THUNOERBIRD

collectors Item, Interior vgry good condition, suicide doors. 758-6862. after 6, weekdays. ,

1971 4 DOOR Impala. Air, extra: good condition, under 89,(|00 miles, tires almost new. $*$0. Call 746-3675.

H73 MONTE CARLO. Power steering, power brakes, AM-FM radio, new tires, real good condition. Call 758 4573 after 5:30p.m.

1974 CHEVROLET NOVA. 350 engine, auto matte

transmission, powv tte^^r

air conditioning. Runs 81300.756-2998.

1976 CHVY CAPRICE, 4 door,, power steerlng/power brakes,-air conditioning. New radla}s. 60,000 miles. 1 owner. $18M. 756-8915. T

1977 MONTE CARLO Landau. Good condition, low mlleate. AM-FM radio, air. Dealer /fsm. 355-7200.

1977 AAONtE CARLO. Gteck.

tiras.

350 V-S. air, AM-FM, new clean. 82250. Call 944-7798.

1978 CAPRICE Classic. 4 doer. CIsan car. 82700.756-4840 after 4 p.m.

ms HlV'kLt

Extra ciaan' nTdSo mltes'l^rM; 752-1729.

197* CAAARO Z-2S. Low mlla* I, leadsd. Oaaler 85929. 355-

1910 CHVETTE. Automatic

transmission, air conditioning. Excaltent condition. 83000.

758 5248 after 5.

1910 CHEVROLET CAPRICG

diesel statlonwagon.^ Su^c

condition, one owiw, Call 1826

1980 CITATION. 4 dOor. GoMl automatic, air. Prictd to sail. Daalor 8^73.353-2500. ' (

iifOI CHEVROLET MailbU Classic. 24,000 mites. Imirtacu-' late, 752-43S1-night, 756-3964-day.

1912 CaMaIo Z-21. Full pqwar, one owntr, axtra sharp. Dealai'

84973.355-2500. N2CkVMYTI.Low mita automatic, loaded. Gra wHh Jnteclor.'

OaatefI

Mj^^utlfuT Damr M*nr

9BgfflnSptA. Lew mjia^

local owner, loadad. Oaal 89*29.355 7200.

i*i2-gW-Y6>kilt 4 tW/

DSSjWy

Dodge

m? ASeCN. One owntr, 3 tbMd. air. AM-FM radio, axtra DaaHrilHm.3tt-7aoo.

m OMNI m. 4 aiF

' cenditkm. Gas sawtr. Oaalv

nmm^isoa.

Gil

Ford

WILL TRAD 1980 Pinto 1: Original owner for older ear. 355 2211.

It7t GRENADA Ford for sale. $1000 750-8767.

1t7* FORD LTD Landau. Loaded, AM-Fm stereo. 756-5770.

LTD. 4 door, automatic AM-FM stereo. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer #4973. 355 2500.

1900 MUSTANG Silver, loaded, 28,500 miles, brand new Arrive Radlals, by original owner, 1st $4000.758-6363, after 7pm

1900 THUNDERBIRD Blue, blue vinyl top, AM-FM stereo. Super savings! Why pay more? Dealer #4973.355^2500.

1901 ESCORT. Automatic, air. Priced to sell. Gas saver. Dealer #4973.355 2500.

mi FORD GRENADA, nice family car. Must sell, in good condition. 757 1834.

019

Lincoln

EXCELLENT BUY-1979 Lin coin Continental. Excellent condition. Priced well below wholesale value Call 756 7111

020

Mercury

1974 CAPRI. White. Interior reconditioned. Like new. Runs great. Extremely nice. $1550. Dealer #5929.355 7200.

1976 MERCURY Grand Mar quis. 2 door, white on white, leather interior, new radials, new transmission, tilt, cruise, stereo with tape, power windows and seats, excellent condition $1795.7560856.

1983 LYNX, automatic. Clean, runs good. $3700. Slight dam age. 7ft 2876.

021 Oldsmobile

1975 OLDS Delta 88, ,converti ble, new paint job, red on black, new carpet, new seat covers, everything in perfect condition. Serious calls only, 753 2847.

1979 98 REGENCY. 4 door, beige, new engine, immaculate, formerly owned by N.C. Secretary of Transportation. $4950. Call 946^24.

1980 CUTLASS SUPREME. One

owner, power steering and brakes, air, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, power door locks. Showroom fresh. Dealer #5929.355 7200.

022

Plymouth

1971 PLYMOUTH Valiant Slant 6 engine, good condition, $795. 756-6201, after 6 p.m.

1978 HORIZON. 4 speed, one owner. Extra clean. Dealer #5929.355 7200.

1979 VOLARE WAGON.

Burgundy, automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio. Don't hesitate. Great buy $2675. Dealer #4973.355-2500.

1980 HORIZON. 4 speed, low mileage, one owner, sharp metallic blue. Dealer #592^ 355-7200.

1981 PLYMOUTH Horizon. 4 speed, air, cloth seats, rear wiper, excellent condition, would be good student or commuter car. $3600 or best oHer. 752-6047, after 6.

023

Pontiac

1977 GRAND PRIX. Good con dition. New paint, new tires. $200or best offer. 756-1121.

1977 SUNBIRD Best offer 752-0255, after 3 p.m.

1978 BONNEVILLE Brougham Landau. 2 door, 54,000 miles, loaded, biack. Call 3SS-7066 or 756-4309

1978 GRAN LEMANS V 6,

automatic, air, power steering, tilt wheel, AM/FM cassette, clean. $2400 or best offer. 756 6894.

1979 FIREBIRD Silver, automatic, nice stereo, runs great $3900.355 7099,

1979 SUNBIRD. Blue, 4 speed, air, AM-FM stereo. Gas saver. Absolutely beautiful. $2650. Dealer #4973.355 2500.

1980 BLUE TRANSAM. 49.000 miles. 4.9 liter engine. Appear ance package. 756-0519

1981 BONNEVILLE, Turquoise, full power, clean, low mileage. 1978 Bonneville, white and blue, power windows, good condition, 1 owner. 756 5575 after 6

1982 TRANS AM. One owner, all the extras, showroom fresh. Dealer #5929.355-7200.

1983 GRAND PRIX LS 20,000 miles, fully loaded. $11,000. 758 0237.

024

Foreign

MAZDA RX 7 1980, excellent condition, 40,000 miles, $7500 negotiable. 752-4006.

WE BUY AND SELL Used Cars. Joe Pecheles Vofkswagen. 756-1135. 203 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, WC.

1972 DATSUN 240Z. Good con dition. $2000. Price negotiable. Call 756 0740.

1873 VOLKSWAGEN Super Beetle. Low mileage, very clean. Call 355^2781.

1872 VOLKSWAGEN fair con dition, $600, save gas. 1:30-6:00 758-1422, ask for Don Hooks

1973 OPEL. Good gas, needs paint. $800. 758-9659 aMer 6 p.m. ot weekends.

1974 SPITFIRE Triumph. White, good condition. New fop, new engine, new tires. Price nei^tlable. 752-1948 after 4:30.

1974 TRIUMPH TR6, Newtop. Excellent condition. 1-946-8776.

1874 TR6. Great condition. AM-FM stereo, MIchelin reds, AAonza exhaust. 746-2552.

1975 DATSUN B 310, 4 speed, 2 door, Brown, AM radio, runs good, clean, $850. Call 753-3037.

1975 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE.

AM FM stereo. Great gas mileage. Sharp. Dealer #5929. 355-

197* bATSUN 280Z. Good con dition. New tires. $4000 firm Call 758 2812aHer 5:30.

1978 tYT CELICA. 56,000 miles, 5 speed, air, good paint and radials. $1900.752-0721.

1976 VOLVO 244-OL. Air condi-tion, AM-FM cassette, extra clean, one owner. Dealer #5929. 355 7300.

I9n (f|At *18 Red 8i black AM/FM stereo cassette, looks and runs great. $2800.758-7031

18n VOLKSWAGEN Dasher. AM/FM cassette, air, radlals, $1800 or best offer . 756-3719.

1877 VOLVO 264 GL. AM FM cassette, runs good. Dealer #5929.355-7200.

1971 DATSUN 280-Z. Showroom treUi. Dealer #4973.355 2500.

1978 HONDA ACCORD. 4 0^.

gas saver, absolutely beautiful. Dedler #4873.355 2500.

1878 MOB. Convertible. Green. AM/FM stereo. Soper buy! Dealer #4973.355-2500

024

Foreign

H88 HONDA ACCORD. Brown, BM saver, absolutely beautiful. Dealer #4873.355-2500.

1888 MAZDA RX7. Red, perfect condttien. Best offer. 756-1388.

f^^DA (BL. xceilent condition. Great m mileage, low mainfenance. yft-5489.

1881 HONDA ACCORD LX. 2

door hatchback. Silver, low mileage, 5 speed. Showroom fresh. Dealer #5929.355 7200.

1981 MERCEDES 388-D. White, blue interior, 50,000 miles, loaded. Call 355 7066 or 756 4309.

H81 TOYOTA SfRLET. Red Absolutely beautiful. Dealer #4973 355 2500.

1982 DATSUN 200sx Coupe, Grey. SL package, air condi tion, power windows, rear de fogger, power mirrors, trunk release, 5 speed, AM/FM stereo cassette. 40,500 miles. $7450. Call 756-1976.

1983 HONDA ACCORD LX

Blue, AM FM stereo cassette, 5 speed. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer #4973.355-2500.

1983 HONDA ACCORD. 3 door, blue, 5 speed, air. AM-FM stereo, gas saver. Just

beautiful. Dealer #4973. 355-2500

1982 HONDA PRELUDE. 5

speed, air, stereo, one owner. Just beautiful Dealer #4973. 355^2500.

1882 HONDA PRELUDE 758

8979.

1883 DATSUN 280-ZX. 5 speed, loaded, full power. Showroom fresh. Dealer #5929.355-7200.

1883 HONDA CIVIC. 3 door hatchback. Absolutely beautiful, gas saver. Dealer #4973.355-2M.

1883 HONDA CIVIC WAGON.

Silver, automatic, excellent sound system. Showroom fresh. Dealer #5929. 355 7200.

1983 HONDA ACCORD. 4 door Loaded. Extra nice. Dealer #4973. 355-2500.

1883 HONDA CIVIC. 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio, low mileage. Great gas mile age. Dealer #4973.355 2500.

1883 MERCEDES 300-D Turbo Blue, 30,000 miles, loaded. Call 355-7066 or 756 4309.

1984 MAZDA 626 LX. Loaded. 5 speed. Great gas mileage. Sharp. Dealer #5929.355 7200

032 Boats For Sale

CAROLINA PLYWOOD Boat 14' (new) with dump bed trail er. 753-4894 or 753 5083.

PEARSON P- 35 1 9 77, Westerlake, VFH, Depth-S, electra-San head, hot cold pre ssure water with shower, furl ing jib, stereo, stove with oven, many extras, lying, Washington, NC 756 0200 or I-946-6872.

SANDBLAST AND PAINT your boat trailer for this spring and summer. AAetal yard furniture also. Tar Road Enterprises, 756 9123.

12* 0-DAY DAYSAILER-main

salil and jib with shoreline trailer, good condition, $1250. Call 1-244 0602, days, 1 244 1769. nights.

all gal

nized Cox trailer, 50 HP Evinrude with approximately 30 hours, $2500. 758 2298 day or night.

19* GRADY WHITE 135 horse power evinrude. Fully equipt for skiing or fishing, excellent condition, 752 4066.

1969 MFG 17' boat. 1977 115 horsepower motor $1200 negotiable. Call 758-5193.

1981 19'V STING RAY limited edition. 170 mercury horse power, long drive on trailer (loaded) $7000 Call 756 0530, after 7.

034 Campers For Sale

CAMPING TRAILER fold out tent, sleep 4 to 6. 1505 East Wright Road. 758 4895

C0) CAMPMASTER. New top. Needs minor repair. $450. 746-3530 or 746-4203.

COX POP-UPS Campmaster new top. minor repair needed 746 35% or 746-4203.

MOTOR HOME - 1979 Itaskca. 24' bunk layout, 19,000 miles, excellen. condition, loaded. $17,300 at 756-6637, after 7 p.m.

POP-UP Camper-hard top. Tradewlhds, gas stove. Ice box, sink, sleeps six, $450.355-2136.

RENTAL POP-UP Campers. 1884 Jaycos. Call now and plan your vacation. Camptown R.V.'s in Ayden. Call 746 3530.

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your truck, RV, or fine car. Call or stop by Truck Country, located across from the Holiday Inn, at 711 N. Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C. 758 8899.

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units in stock. O'Briants, Raleigh, N. C. 834 2774.

1966 WILDCAT 16' camper, sleeps 6 good condition, 752-8596.

1973 WILDERNESS travel trailer 30W $2800. Call 746-3530 or 746-4203.

1973 WILDERNESS travel trailer. $2400. 746-3530 or 746 4203.

1979 LAYTON Park Atodel with tilt out. 31 foot air and awning, sleeps 6. $6000.1 946-6773.

1881 CAMPER r/2 foot, custom built, sleeps 3, lots of storage. Immaculate, $1500. Call 756 4443, after 5 p.m.

COBRA, 20' awning, sleeps 6, Canadian weathered $4850 firm. Call 1-946-3746.

036 Cycles For Sale

1975 HONDA CB 500 with 8500 miles. (5ood condition. $450. 757 0440.

1979 YAMAHA 750 Special. 14,000 miles. Drive shaft, luggage rack. $1000 firm. 757-3832.

1980 YAMAHA 250 exciter, excellent condition, low miles. 749 2571.

1880 YAMAHA XS-1188 like new with Bellstar and Shoei. $2600 firm contact Kevin at 413-256-8913, after 4:30 p.m.

1802 SUZUKI O$650L. Shaft drive, lots of extras plus chrome. Mint condition. $1850 or best offer. 746 4443.

1983 HONDA 500 Shadow Black. Real sharp. 800 miles. $1500. 756 9079.

750 HONA CUSTOM 1982 bought new in 1903, 1500 mjles. 716 6948___

039 Trucks For Sale

FORD W TN 1978, V 8, low mileage, cap, hitch, good condition, $3700. Call 758 m7.

1971 AMC JEEP CJ-S Re negade. Black, new black solf top, new paint, new Interior, chrome spoke wheels, V-6, 3 speed. $2550. Call 946 7798,

1972 TYOTA TRUCK, Good condition. $650. 752-6622 from 5-8 p.m

1973 FORD VAN. ood running condition. $1450 or best offer. 753-2381.

T976 Amc jeep CJ-5 Renegade. Medium blue, V-8, 3 speri^650. Call 946-6424

Im tVotA CELICA QT. One owner, AM-FM radio, air, automatic. Dealer #5929. 355-7208..

1978 TOYOTA Corolla, 4 speed, air, AM/FM, new paint, 82780,7514897.

Mil AUbI S888. Great t nllaaga. one owner. Dealer

tSnrSs-TTK

188 RMllf 3|M. lyUtallic' rad: Hurry, this OHO won^ last long. Dealer 15919. Sis-Tm r888 HONDA tiviC. 2 door, red J speed. Shoutroom fresh, gas savor. Doalar 14973.355-2500.

Spova. MOW. V<ni

1977 CHEVROLET Silverado pick-up with camper shell, air, power steering, power brakes, stereo/radio. Locally owned, tsaOOflrm. Call 7524598.

1878 MAZDA pick up extra nicr 758-0778 days, 756-8604 nights.

1979 FORD F-180 Ranger Pickup. Low mileage, air condition, AM-FM radio, local owner. Dealer #4973.355-2500

1881 DAtSUN 4X4 Tr^. Silver, 5 speed., air, stereo, ihowroom fresh, Iwt tike new. Dealer #4973.355-2508

1881 JEEP CJ-7, BelM, son top. Showroom condltron. Don t wait. Dealer #5929.355 7200

Tm MMBA|ftklU60id:

-'H

039 Trucks For Sale 051 Help Wanted

1883 FORD F-188. Shorl wheel base, burnt orange and white, 302 V-8, 4 speed overA-ive, air, power steering and brakes, AM FM, sport wheel covers, body side moldings, 4,000 actual miles. $7950. Call 946-6424.

1983 JEEP WAGONEER

Limited. White, 23,000 miles, loaded. Call 355 7066 or 756 4309.

1883 S-18 BLAZER 4x4. loaded. 758 5876.

1884 CHEVROLET S-IO Pickup Long bed, 4 speed, low mileage. Dealer #5929.355 7200.

1884 FORD BRONCO II Buy or

assume lease. 5 speed, air, aluminum wheels, 6500 miles, many extras. Day 756-6167 nights 355-2058, Chris.

19M INTERNATIONAL Dump 16' grain sides, good condition, $2800 or trade for Tractor or Van. 758 7354.

040 Child Care

EXPERIENCED Babysitter and mother wants to keep children in my home 752-2289.

EXPERIENCED mother would like to babysit in her home starting on the 13th of August. Have references. Call evenings 7to 10p.m. 758 1739.

EXPERIENCED MOTHER

will keep children in my home. All Shifts. Infants and up! Located near Burroughs Welcomme and Industrial Park at night and on weekends! Call anytime. 752-7435.

MOTHER DESIRES to keep infants in her home on Hooker Road. Loving and supervised. Call 756 4943.

MOTHER WOULD like to keep children in her home any age 758 7312.

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home. Anytime. Days nights or weekends. Hourly and weeklyfees 757 1941.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP

children in my home behind Hasting Ford. Call 757 0654

(H6

PETS

AFFECTIONATE SIAMESE

Kittens for sale. Call after 6 on weekdays, 753 2255.

AKC GREAT DANE. Male, fawn colored. 757 0688.

AKC PUPPIES. Dacshunds (Red and black). Toy poodles, Pomeranians, reserve your Chihuahua. Puppy paradise, Selma, 1 965 8064

AKC REGISTERED German Shepherd puppies and older dogs. AAales and female. 758 4237

AMERICAN BLACK And tan

puppies. 758 7795.

BLACK MALE Cocker Spaniels. Full-blooded, no papers $75.746 6955after 5:30

CLIPPING AND GROOMING

lor all breeds. AKC puppies tor sale. We also buy puppies. Call 758 2681.

COCKER SPANIEL 1 blonde male and female. Call after 3 pm. 758 6633.

DOG GROOMING and dog

training. Experienced. Best prices in town. 758-0732.

SELLING OUT. AKC Regis tered German Shepherds. 3 grown females. Big dogs! 756 6153a(ter5p m.

051 Help Wanted

ACTIVITY DIRECTOR

needed for 131 bed intermediate care facility. Degree in Recre ation Therapy or related field preferred. Outgoing personality and concern tor the elderly a must. Excellent salary and benefits. Send resume to Yvonne Jernigan, Ad ministrator. Guardian Care ot Ahoskie, Stokes Street Extension, Ahoskie, NC 27910. EOE M/F

ATTENTION housewives and students, part time telephone sale persons needed. 6-9 p.m. Monday-Thursady, 752-7015.

ATTRACTIVE PART TIME

Position (or teachers. 15-20 flex ibie hours doing local work, explaining educational materi als, including reading readi ness, and reading development Programs to Interested parents No previous sales experience required. Outstanding training and advancement potential. Full benefits. $100 weekly draw and 4 week bonus If you qualify. Reply to Personnel Director, Box 7144, Rocky Mount, 27801

AUTOMOTIVE MECHANIC

We are in need of additional mechanics. Must have previous experience and tools. Up to 3 weeks paid vacation and top fringe benefits and salary See Steve Briley, Service Manager at Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

BEAUTY INDUSTRY Sales Representative Managers. Sally's Beauty Supply is open ing a new store in Greenville, North Carolina and has openings for store mangement and sales representatives. If you have sales or cosmetology experience, then you may qualify for this ground floor opportu nity with this established growing company. Sally offers wages, benefits, and advan cement potential for en thusiastic workers. For more information call 919 834 8132.

9U tUVWLf ciM DELUXE. 30$ V-4. wtomatlc, power steering ^ and br^i^ Mbie and white two tone, IMO actual milts. t77S0. Call W8-778B.

BOOKKEEPER. Work with an exciting, aggressive company. Must have excellent skills. Call Gertie, 758 0541, Snelling 8, Snelling Personnel.

BURGER KING is accepting applications for part time employment. All positions available. Apply to Tammy Moore at Employment Security Commission 3101 Bismark Street, Greenville No phone calls please

CAREER OPPORTUNITY

Nutrition counseling and sales. Fortune 500 company. Full time or part time. Work out of your home. Ideal for mothers with small children, teachers and health care professionals. Excellent benefits, training provided. Call 758 2047 for in terview.

CASHIERS needed im mediatley lor Greenville, Farmvllle, Washington area. Contact Atlantic Personnel Service in Rocky Mount, NC Now accepting Master card 8. Visa. 1 446 8853.

CHAIRSlOE DE N T A L

Assistant. CDA preferred. 6 months experience In general practice necessary. Must be able to expose and process radiographs. Send resume to R E McArthur, DDS PA, PO Box 125, Snow Hill, NC 28580 or call 919-747-8106.

CIVIL/SANITARY Engineer, P.E., to design and manage municipal and private projects with growing consulting firm Minium 4 years experience in water a sewer facilities design, specification and Inspections. Location, Coastal NC. Salary negotiable. Send replies to Civil/Sanitary Engineer, PO Box 1967. Greenville. NC.

CLERK TYPIST high school diploma or GED required. Typing 35-45 words per minute, responsible for all typing, filing, mail and receptionist work Good communication skills needed. One year office experl ence preferred, /teply Ameri can Red Cross, Stantonsburg Road, Greenville from 9 a.m p.m EOE.

COUNTER AND ASSEMBLY

Help Needed for dry cleaners. Experience preferred. 746-6774, 756 3968.

CRAVEN COUNTY Job

Vacancies. Physician Extender I (Adult Health), Public HMlth Nurse I Apply at your local Employment Security Commission. Craven County is an equal opportunity employer.

CRIME PREVENTION Officer Requires high school graduate and 2 years experience in security work; or an equivalent combination of education experience. 4 years college graduate preferred with a degree in law enforcement counseling or a related field plus 2 years supervisory law enforcement experience. Completion of an accredited crime prevention force desirable. Will be re sponsible for university campus crime prevention program, training of department of public safety personnel, and maintenance of security statistical records. Interested persons should mail resume to. Personnel Department, Eiist Carolina University, Greenville, NC 27834. (919) 757 6352 EO/AAE.

EXECUTIVE CORPORATE

Secretary. If the world was an exciting, challenging place when you were a little kid, it still is in this position as executive secretary and ad ministrative assistant. Excellent opportunity for advancement. $13,000 or maybe even higher Call Gertie, 758-0541, Snelling 8, Snelling Personnel

EXPERIENCED SHOP

Foreman tor large aggnsssive Massey Ferguson dealership in eastern North Carolina. Excellent salary with incen tives. Send resume in strict confidence to Shop Foreman, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

EXPERIENCED appliance repair man, good benefits, excellent opportunity, with rep utable appliance firm. Call for interview. 756 3240.

EXPERIENCED Dra<)line Op erator with minimum 3 years experience. Call 825 9911.

EXPERIENCED medical transcriptionist for doctors of fice. 5 days per week, Monday Friday. Send Resume to "Medical Transcriptionist" P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

EXPERIENCED DJ. Part time position in local night club. Send work experience to P.O. Box 4246, Greenville, NC 27834.

FASTEST GROWIiNG copier company in Eastern NC needs mature person who likes to work with their h.snds. Entry level, some listing, mechanical aptitudes, good benefits Apply at Copy Pro (across from the Sheraton) 3103 Landmark Street, Greenville, 7.>6 3175.

FIRST RATE techician needed. Must be experienced with GM cars. Excellent wages, fringe benefits and working environment. Call Robert Starling, Brown .4 Wood, 355 6080

GOSPEL SINGERS Needed for newly formed gospel group. Young, talented singers to sing every other weekend. Especially looking for alto and tenor singers. For details con tact Eddie at 752 6747 AM, 795 4993 PM.

GOVERNMENT JOBS. $16,559 $50,553/year. Now Hiring. Your Area. Call 805 687 6000, Ext. R 8752.

GREAT OPPORTUNITY For

teachers while on summer break. Full time and part time employment available. Call for appoinfment befween 10 and 2, Monday Friday, 756 9903.

HEAVY EQUIPMENT And

Truck ranch. 5 year's experi ence. Clean driving record a must. 752 7608.

IMMEDIATE PART-TIME

openings must have excellent communications skills, telephone experience necessary. Opportunity to make good money. Evening hours. 355-7108.

INSTALL AND SERVICE

Electro mechanical bank equipment in eastern NC. Good pay and benefits. Send resume to Ken SMith INc., 8661 Monroe Road, Charlotte, NC 28212.

LARGE COMPANY Expanding in this territory has an opportunity for permanent liftime career for 4 individuals in saleswork. One month training program provided, plus man-agemerit opportunities. When qualified our people generally earn $35,000 to $35,000 the first year. Send full resume to the Globe Office 3106 Memorial Drive, Greenville. Nc 27834.

0S1 Help Wanted

IMJMEDIATE OPENING for an

architectural drafting assistant. Ap-ply in person. Manpower Temporary Services, 118 Reade St

LARGE RETAIL firm cur rently seeking assistant credit manager. Degree with business concentration preferred. Expe rience desired but not neces iary. Send resume to Credit Manager, P.O. Box 900. Greenville, NC. EOE

LEO'S RESTARURNAT now

hiring expereinced host ess/cashier, waiter/waitresses for daytime shift. /Lpply in person only Mor<day-Friday, 2-4 p.m., Sheraton, Greenville. 203 Greenville Boulevard

LET ME SHOW YOU HOW TO average $100 per day in sales. Will train right person 756 5703, Nelson Burchefte.

LIGHT DELIVERY Person needed. Monday-Friday, 95 Must have own car. 752-7015.

MALE OR FEMALE Enjoyable full or part time work for someone with pleasing person ality who speaks correctly and dresses neatly. Experienced in teaching, churcn work or working with youth groups helpful. For the type person who does not usually answer ads. Must be available for training immediately. Send replies to Part Time, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

MANAGER TRAINEE

Applications now being taken for position in sales managment person must have drive and ambition, no experience neces sary. Apply in person at En dicott Shoes Carolina East Mall EOE

MANAGER TRAINEE. Great future with this well owned chain. Needs responsible people with ability to supervise. Terrif ic benefits. Call Gertie. 758 0541, Snelling 8, Snelling Personnel.

MANAGER TRAINEE. Don't just change your job, change your life! If you have what it takes to supervise and motivate employees, I have a national firm that needs you, with rapid promotions! Call Ted. Don't wait! Call now!7S80541, Snell ingSi Snelling Personnel.

MARKETING

TRAINEE

Well established company. Starting income to $20,000. Send resume to P.O. Box 533, Greenville, NC 27834

MOTORGRADER Operator. Must be able to do fine grading and have 3 years minimum experience. 825 9911.

NEEDAJOB?

SELL AVON part time or full fime! Work for fhe #1 beauty company and earn up to 50% on everything you sell I

(Tall 752 7oo6

NEED PART TIME Or tempo rary bookkeeper. Call Business Services Unlimited, 752 0498.

NEED 3 MEN to run airless spray gun. 756-2450.

NEEDED - News and Observer carriers. Must own car. Satur days and Sundays. 756 4905 weekdays after 6, anytime on weekends.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY. 2

survey crew chiefs for survey party. Minimum 1 year's expe rience. Salary range $240 $350 per week. Call 1 455 2414 for appointment.

OFFICE MANAGER.

Expansion has created a prime opportunity for an accountant graduating with 3 years experi ence. Learn and grow in a multi-taced business setting. $20K. Cail Ted. 758 0541, Snell ing & Snelling Personnel.

PART-TIME secreatary for local construction firm. Light typing and bookkeeping re quired. Start immediatley. 355 7108.

PART-TIME OCCUPATIONAL

Nurse position. Duties include: treatment for accidents and injuries, worker's compensa tion, ciaims, safety, examinations. Prefer B.S. degree in nursing and ceriffication as a FNP or PNP. Send resume and cover letter to: Program Director, P.O. Box 613, Greenville, NC 27834.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PHYSICAL THERAPIST-

SEA LEVEL HOSPITAL and

Extended Care Facility located on Nelson Bay approximately 23 miles from Beaufort and Morehead City is seeking a Physical Therapist. Com pefitive saiary, excellent fringe Benefits, good working condi tions. Segd resume to Jane Jones, Personnel Department, Sea Level Hospital, Sea Level, N.C. 28577 919 225 4611

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOCAL TERRITORY

Would you enjoy selling the finest maintenance hardware products on the market? Dedication and hard work are expected, but there is a substantial income potential in return. As a member of our team, you can expect:

Products with high repeat sales

On-going training

e Advancement based on achievemeni

If you are enthusiastic, ambitious and have an aptitude for sales please call or send resume to:

C.H. Vaughn Dyna Syatama Monday after 10 a.m,

800-527-9912 or 214-4384)969 c 1984 Partsmasler. EOE/MF

NEEDED

IMMEDIATELY

Experienced Parts Clerk for large volume domestic automobile dealership.

Medical benefits and vacation provided. Apply to Larry Rogers at

Joe Culllpher Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge

3401 South Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.

QUALITY PRODUCTS

Famous since 1868 is Party Plan now! Wc need persons with direct sales experience to apply.

EARN UP TO 50%

Free Vanilla At Interview. Call Fast

PHONE 752-5842

COMMUNICATIONS Specialist For non-profit organization In Greenville. Part-time (20 hours a week). Skills required include writing, planning and program development, graphic arts, pho-tograpny, and general public relations. Send resume to Communications. PO Box 299, Greonville.NC 27835 0298.

C0SME~fTc"'DEPARTMENt

full lime position available for mature aggressive, attractive person. Sales experience preferred, earn salain plus commission. Apply Brody's PIM Plaza, Monrtay - Friday 2-5. dit' ACCOilNTANf. II you have an accounting degree with 2 or more years in a manufacturing plant, this Is the

rsr5^'fi''rca7^

7S9-0S4I, Snelling & Snelling Personnal.

ADVERTISING

ASSISTANT

AmBricas leading brush manufacturar is seeking one sharp assistant to work in our Advartis-. ing/Salas Promotion Department. Skills in administration plus background or education In advertising preferred. GraphicArts and photography exposure a plus.

Salary commansurata with axparianca; complete fringea; creative work environment.

Sand resume with salary history and raquiramants in confidence to:

EMPIRE BRUSHES, INC.

Attn: Personnel Manager P.O. Box 1606 Greanvilia, N.C. 27834 (919)758-4111

An IMl OpoMtuMy fnetcThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sundayv June 10.1984 Q.3

051 Help Wanted

OWER OPERATORS

KLM, INC., Nationwide carrier is expanding! Openings for late model road tractors Excellent benefit package Call Dave or Tom, 1 800 647 7612 (Monday Friday).

PRODUCTION WORKER.

Heavy lifting required. S'.-j days a week High school graduate Expereince with fiberglass molds helpful. Apply in person Tuesday Thursday, 10 am 12 noon, Creative Marble, Inc. Highway 264 West

QUALIFIED heating 8. air conditioning service personnel wanted. Call 756 4624 or apply in person Larmar Mechanical Contractors.

SALES

REPRESENTATIVE

Outstanding sales position open tor one person that is willing to work in a 10 county area around Greenville. No overnight travel. High income with chance ot advancement and fringe benefits. Write giving past ex perience to:

Sales Manager P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27835

SALES OPPORTUNITY local exterminating Company look ing for sales representative for the Greenville/Washington area. Must be creative and not afraid of hard work, auto mobile required. Salary plus commission, good company incentives. 752 0911, for ap pointment.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE.

In a rut? Outside sales your forte? Move up with this super company. Etablished accounts, good company car, and expenses Fee paid. Call Ted 758 0541. Snelling & Snelling Personnel.

SALES/SALESMANAGEMENT

YES YOU CAN!

EARN 35K to 75K first year commissions.

IF - You are a motivated sell starter IF - You are a strong closer IF You are a professional salesperson or sales man ager

IF You have a minimum of 3 years direct sales

NR(r is a growth oriented company offering a full time position to qualified applicants. Thi*', is an inflation proof, challenging position as an ex ecutive consultant marketing our urgently needed cash flow management services. Call NRC for Career Brochure Toll Free:

1-800-848-7592

051 Help Wanted

SECRETARY. Tired of being just a secretary? This is a great oppor tunity with variety and excellent opportunity (or advancement. Call Gertie, 758 05 41. Snelling 8. Snelling Personnel

TEA'CHING PARENT couple to live in a group home with child'en and youth with emotional and behavioral problem, degrt* in human services field required, behavorial science preferred $18.000 plus benefits plus most living expenses. I-763-7 155 for appointment with Yout h Help Incorporated.

THE MATHEMATICS

Depcirtment at ECU anticipates openings for lecturers in the department next year These are full time 1 year temporary appointments. At least a master's degree in matiiematics or computer science is required Interested persons should contact Dr. Robert L. Bernhardt, Matnematics Department, ECU, Greenville, NC 27834 A letter of application, resume, and 3 current letters of refer ence are required EO/AA E.

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE

Entry level management oppor tuni'-y with leading National Hospital housekeeping service. Must be willing to relocate in South East for future advancement Management experi enc<; and college degree preferred. We provide company training, good starting salary, excellent benefit package, and challenging promotional op portunities. Send complete resume to Box 977. Greenville, NC 27834 EOE

TRACTOR

TRAILER

DRIVERS

Take the fastest route to success...

with a leader in fhe trucking industry NATIONAL FREIGHT, INC. We seek de dicated, hard working drivers with 2 years over the road t>ox van experience We offer steady v/ork. weekly settlements, late model equipment and more!! Lease 8, lease purchase pro gram available. Owner Opera ors and company positions also needed. Call Randy Flynf.

800-682-6574 919-758 6036

WANTED - Person to work with children at local day care center. Apply in person 313 East 10th No phone calls please.

WANTED - 3 carpenters Expe rienced in framing and trim work. Immediate opening. Call 756 5155 tor appointment.

SALESPERSON WANTED. 5 ^

needed immediately Excellent commission with great benefits and rapid advancement Full or part fime. Experience pre ferred or degree in business, etc. Send letter to Salesperson, P O. Box 1682, Greenville, N. C. 27835.

SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER.

Start the summer right witii this fantastic position. Lots cJ variety. Call Gertie, 758-054 1, Snelling & Snelling Personnel.

SHEETROCK hangers and t n ishers, 3 years experience. C.sll 756 0053.

SHOP FOREMAN wanted, supervision experience a must. 5 years of welding and stuel fabrication experience t-e quired Must be able to read blue prints. Salary negotiab le. Call tor Mporintment. 756 23 76, Monday Friday. 8 4.

SPECIALIST IN DEAFNESS

Available July 1st. Duties in elude: teaching sign language, conducting classes. Require ments include: 4 year degree in human services field, plus 2-3 years experience with Amfjri can Sign (must be fluent). Sond resume and cover letter to: Program Director, P.O. fJox 613, Greenville, NC 27834.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

30 X 60 OESK *179

CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

Corner ot Pitt A Green St.

WANTED EXPERIENCED

drywall mechanics, tramers and hangers. Report to job site. Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville

WANTED experienced liscence barber to work Friday Saturday, must be dependable Call 746 3227, lor appointment.

059 Work Wanted

ALL GRASS Cutting at reason able prices. Repair all push lawn mowers. Call anytime 752 5583 or 7,56 9915.

ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE.

Licensed and fully insured. Trimming, cutting and re moval, slump removal by grinding. Free estimates. J.P. Stancil, 752 6331.

BATH & KITCHEN repairs, plumbing, floor repair, counter tops, general maintenance. State License. 752 1920 or 746 2657.

BEAUTIFY YOUR Bath, kitch en, or patio with ceramic tile. Free estimates Call David Woodard, 758 0966 after 6.

CAR REPAIR and complete car cleaning. Hours 9-5. 757 0216.

CARPENTRY work any type of building, decks, porches, garages, etc. tree estimates. Call 752 2366.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TU!

loney Avallad $20K TO $50 MILLION

For any worthwhlli business, real estate, or new venture. Personal loans ($1,500 to $10,000). We handle the difficult projects. Fast service. BROKERS WANTED M. Roberson P.O. Box BIS, Laurel Ave. Robersonville, NC 27871 919-795-4802

CLERK-TYPISTII

Salary range $10,837 to $14,560. The city of Greenville is recruiting a Clerk-Typist II. Accurate typing speed of 55 words per minute. Considerable secretarial and office experience required; data entry and word processing preferred. Apply at your local Employment Security Commission by Friday, June 15,1984.

Equal Opportunity EmployerfAffirmalive Action M/F/H

WANTED

CONVENIENCE STORE MANAGER

Must be 19 years of age, neat in appearance, responsible. Must be bondable, willing to take periodic polygraph. Experience preferred but not manditory. Send resume to:

Convenience Store Manager P.O. 00x1967 Greenville, N.C. 27835

POSITION AVAILABLE National Department Store

WOMENS FASHION DEPARTMENT MANAGER

Requirements: Business degree with 5 years experience. Salary range: $22,000 to $26,000 based on experience. Excellent fringe benefits.

FAMILY SHOE DEPARTMENT MANAGER

Requirements: 5 years shoe experience. Salary range: $13,000 to $16.000. Excellent fringe benefits.

Submit resume to Box No. 10756, Goldsboro, NC 27532.

An Equal Opportunity Employor M/F

PREPSHIRT MANUFACTURING/

Division of Hampton Industries

WANTED

SWGU NEEDLE SEWINC WCHK OFERAIORS

Apply at Personnel Office, N. Greene Street.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

059 Work Wanted

CARPET CLEANING, cleaning windows, stripping and staining floors Mow grass 752 4829

CERAMIC TILE Cleaning and repair No job too small Call Don 756-1550

DOMESTIC WORK Wanted Large or small jobs. Call early or late Laverne 24 hours, 752 9023. Also, mailbox paint ing. ask for James.

J A V DRYWALL. Will hang and finish sheetrock, and fex-tured ceilings. Also old work 752 5849,758 1483

LAWN MAINTENANCE,

Specializing in shrub trimming, undergrowfh, flower beds re worked, fertilizing, and much more. References furnished Call 752 5135, Ron

LIVE-IN COMPANION (or aged and imfirm on weekdays. Call 752 3380 on Sundays

NEEDYOUR LAWN MOWED?

Call 757 1337 after 4 p.m. Free estimates.

PAINTING, INTERIOR, exte rior and roof tops. Free estimates. L & H Painting contractors. 757-1866, anytime.

PAINTING - interior and exterior. Carpentry repair, roofing. 758 5226

PAINTING - Work guaranteed, references on request, inferior and exterior, professional qualify 756 4148 or after 6 757 3702, Ralph Birchard, Jr.

PAINTING-EXPERIENCED

College student, low rates, free estimates, references available. Call 756 6534or 752 4093.

PAINTING and wallpapering Quality work Call 758 5384 after 5pm

RADIO AND TV Repair All work guaranteed. Free pick-up and delivery. Call R W. Smith, Smith Electronics at 752 9789

RESIDENTIAL Landscaping Give your lawn a face lift. We II help you plan to rework, re place and replant Reasonable rates, free estimates. Call 752 5135, Ron

RESPONSIBLE MOTHER to

watch children in my home any hours, $20 per child. 752 3817.

SPRAYED CEILINGS,

Sheetrock and Plaster repair. Call after 6 pm, 756 7186 or 756 2689.

WALL PAPERING 8. Painting, 10 years experience, local ref erences. 758 7748

# I CLEANING Service "The Kelly M Girls" Definitely worth calling Greenville loves us, we want others to know. 1 946 0609.

060 FOR SALE

5,000 BTU air conditioner (or sale, used $60, really puts out. Ask for Mr. Harper 758 0183, Mornings before fO, evenings after 10.

061

Antiques

EM'S ANTIQUES Announcing new hours. Monday thru Saturday. 12:30 to 5:30; Sunday 2:00 to 5:00 Closed Thursday Farmville highway, 264 West, 1 mile beyond Greenville City limits. Phone 756 2921.

HEART PINE for flooring, cabinets, trim. 1-823 3306 days. 1 823 0189 nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

061

Antiques

OLD SILAS LUCAS Hand made bricks 100.000 available at $350 per thousand Call 919 823 3306 after 6 pm, 919 823 0189

ONE ANTIQUE BARBER

chair, and one antique dental chair. 758 6708 or 753 3478

WANT TO BUY Old Oil paint ings ot black people Call I 736 7400

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

AAA ALL TYPES of firewood tor sale J P Stancil. 752 6331

065 Farm Equipment

BALING TWINE And

Wire 10.000' Bale Sisal twine $19.95 Plastic twine 9,000' Bal, $19.29 (10 or more); 20,000' Bale for round balers, $23 28 (10 or more) Baling wire $44 49 tor 5 or more roils. Agri Supply, Greenville, N C. 752 3999

BALING TWINE AND

Wire-10,000' Bales of sisal twine $19.95. 9.000' bale plastic twine $19 29 (10 or more), 20.000' bales plastic twine tor round balers $23.28 (10 or more) Baling wire $44.49 for 5 or more bales. Agri Supply. Greenville. N C. 752 3999

BOAT TRAILER TIRES. All

prices for B range 4 80 x 8, $16.49; 5.70 x 8. $22 49, 4 80 X 12. $23.49; 5.30 x 12, $25 95 B 78 13 fire and rim, $54.95. E78 14 tire and rim, $59.95. Other tires and boating accessories in stock Agri Supply, Greenville, N.C 752 3999

FARM ALL CUB Tractor with a 48" Woods mower Call 756 1016

MAY RAKES. Wheel type, made by Fressori. Right or left hand throw, $459.95 Replace ment wheel $69.95. Hay rake teeth, $1.19. Agri Supply, Greenville, N.C. 752 3999

M GLEANER Combine with 16' grain head. 5 38 corn head Hydrostatic drive. 756 1016

SICKLE BAR Assemblies. John Deere 13' $126 49, John Deere 22' $158 49, Allis Chalmers 13' $96 49; International 13' $132.95 Sickle sections (boxes ot 25) John Deere $)4 49, Allis Chalmers $18.49, International $14.49. Box of 100 rivets $1 99 Other assemblies and sections in stock Agri Supply. Greenville, N.C. 752 3999

3 ONE ROW Roanoke tobacco trucks for sale 746 6102

066 FURNITURE

BUNKBEOS good condition. $125. 756 2610

FACTORY WATERBED SALE

Guaranteed lowest prices on first quality waterbeds. All waterbeds are factory fresh with 17 year warranty We at Factory Mattress & Waterbed Outlet will save you money and also give you first quality service for as long as you own your bed. Mention this ad for tree sheets with your purchase Guaranteed Lowest Prices!!!

FACTORY MATTRESS & WATERBEDOUTLET

Next To Pitt Plaza 355-2626

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NAVY NURSING: 2 CAREERS IN 11

First, youre a Navy Nurse. Professional environment Opportunity, for advanced training. Immediate supervisory responsibility.

And youre a Navy Officer, Travel. Adventure. Salary and benefits competitive to civilian nursing.

Requirements; BSN degree or three-year diploma program with 1 year related work experience.

For more information, send your resume to:

ROY SARVIS U.S. NAVY OFFICER PROGRAMS

1001 Navaho Dr. Ralalgh, NC 27609 Or call 1-800-062-7231 9am-3pm, MON-THURS

NAVY NURSE ITS NOT JUST A JOB, ITS AN ADVENTURE

LONG HARVESTER PARTS

Large inventory of parts Obsolete and rebuilt parts 12 volt hoist and repairs Field service offered Tobacco trucks and dollies Wisconsin parts and engines Rebuilt and exchange engines

S&SREPAIRSERVICE,INC.

County Rd. 112S WIntarvllle

756-5989

EQUINE. STUDIES

Arc you iniaciR(;dJ#nne8dCing Ciyccr work ing wiih hcwMl/^vning il^ a piO|ram thai fcaiurci^ hind^'un cxpcrici)cci to training, breeding and Mabic managcmco^s well as the laiesa^^aniific finding*: two-year

degree pnigram that vare* abodt your individual needs and at a very ktyiMuitiun sound challenging?

Comap Impedatcly

Mr.^^g^Wcslon about Fall (Juartcr nnruUincni at Mar(h Community College WiUiamsiu^NQC(h Carolina 27892 or ^rl9 792521

GEORGE WASHINGTON IS BACK

After a 20 year tour of duty with the U.S. Army, Master Sgt. George Washington (Ret.) is back in the area. We are pleased to announce his appointment to our sales staff and invite all his friends to come by and see him.

BROWN & WOOD, INC.

Greenville Blvd. 355-6080

Pontiac Cadillac Isuzu

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Sunday. June 1, 1984

OM FURNITURE

074 Misceiiancou

BEDROOM SUITE single beds, springs and mattresses, antiques, several nice paint ings, 78 records, trumpet, guitar.etc Call 752 7194

FRENCH PROViticTL I

Dresser. 7 drawer $iQ gooc condition Atetal Sears sctiool j desk with tile drawer s?0 good condition Atter, 355 657c

NEW WATERBEOS YoTdy satislaction guarentee on all waterbeds All sizes in light, dark or untmisned solid wood Complete Kmg size waterbeds starting a' 5U9 95 12 drawer

pedastais $189 5 15 year mat tresses $39 95 4 year heaters $39 95 matress pads $12 Percale sheets $24 95 ana up Padded caps $iJ '5 'op quality matress pack' $89 95 .e'..

etc 1 Save 00 s ot $$$$$ 752 774C

ROCKER RECCINER. $100 also high rise bed $150 Both in good condition Cail *58 67*3 between 11 am 1 prr

SLEEPER SOFA good condi tion also 'ormal sota 2 Queer Anne winq chairs solid cherry drop leaf end 'able ana butlers tray fable Or.ental Secretary with Hutch top 160 year old antique trunk with dove tail corners Call 355 6546 after 5

P m_______

SOFA, 1 year old navy tiorai.

$100 355 2733 _

4 PIECE bedroom set Bureau mirror, dresser and night la ble good condition $200 Can 756 9144

074 Miscellaneous

A GRADUATION Gift ABC's of career preparation booklet guide, bookbarn UBE. ECU store Central News! Only $3 75 or tiom ABC's, bos 3411, Gr. -iiie NC 27834

rosOiuieiy "NOCHARGE' REPAIR ESTIMATES don f cost you anything at THE rtCH 5M0P

ser vice is all we do'!

WE REPAIR stereo systems video systems, CB s and 2 way radios, scanners, answering machines PA and Intercom systems, audio visual equip ment personal computers and more

Cai'757 Nineteen Eighty THE TECH SHOP We thought you d like to know

a'lT rTf^rigerators,

t'ee.ers ranges washers and dryers are reduced for guick 1 sa e Rebuilt like new Call B j Mills 746 2446 at Biach Jack AMANA la CUBIC FOOT freezer broyhill sota hideaway bed Goose neck rocker 355 8224

FOR SALE MOVING sealy slp sota, small dask. refrig erator, tiller, trampoline 756 7165. 4

FRIGIOAIRE Refrigitrator Extra clean, harvest gold. *325 Call 746 2778

GEORGE SUME ^TYn Furniture. Stripping, Reiiairing & Refinishing. Pactolus Highway. 752 3509.

GOLF CLUBS And bags, also large "Thermos" ice chest. Both in good condition. Best offer Call 758-6743 between 11 am 1pm.

GRAND PIANO yamaha 6' 2" conservatory. Ebony 8 months old, $12.000 753 2614.

072

Livestock

BAILING ALL KINDS of hay

wanted Bees for rent cucumber pollination 1 524 4349

GOATS. 4 Males 9 weeks old Weaned, castrated and do horned Pet or barbecue 746 6903

BABY WALKER with exerciser ekcellent condition $20 Whitt eyelet cotton crib bumper $15 round walker. $5, Musical criD mobile $8 756 6806

BLACK LEATHER Couch and swivel rocxei two end tables and coffee table, 2 lamps All for 5225 Cd I 758 4573 after 5 30 p ni

bWiYnSWT^' Slate pool table Cash discounts or instant credit East delivery I 800 ,22 2118 ai tone dial 494

BLINK bYdsT7S Recliner $40 firewood, pine or maple Pre cut you pick up $20 per load Call 756 3325

HORSEBACK RIDING

Jarman Stables 752 5237

074 Miscellaneous

business typewriter

Royai SE sUOOCS. ielectnc style 5 type face elements, self correcting Minimum use $500 Call 746 4221

FEDOERS Air conditioner good condition 5135 GE washer . white like new 5125 Hot Point | dryer good conditon 5100 Sears ' black 6 While TV 535 Amana j small refrigerator great tor 1 dorm or small apartment 575 I '46 6929 I

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COMMERCIAL LittO' microwave. 575 Call 752 5205,

REWARD!

LOST Spaniel puppy. 6 months old. Liver colored. Answers to name BUCK Curly coat Very Friendly. Call7S2-9l18 756-7616 anytime

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CENTIPEDE SOD

We Deliver 758-2704

SUPERVISOR

Growth oriented company is looking for an experienced self-starting floor supervisor. Must have experience in apparel sewing operation including ability to operate various machines, line balance, and deal with people on a one-on-one basis. Training and multifabric experience a real plus. Send resume with experience and work references and phone number to:

SUPERVISOR P.O. 60x1967 Greenville, N.C. 27835

Oanmunfflr

NURSING OPPORTUNITIES

ICU/CCU

VVd firt? 5,'i'kiii'j 'r.ov.'.tiluii HN ' uNpunutiCk'ii m itk'

Ciiru anil rncir..i'jc".*M paiivH' in -pucialiv iii'ua- lhi5 IS cl rh<iik'i<j':uj pr'/v-ioiid; <,ppiriuiiit'. v. family aliTiijsphuif. qua.:!. 'av',!ei.i wnkiuij .ui'.ju'imiiil

Compt'liliu.' sellar', ahi! uMt'ilut'.l (kurufil ratKaqc hir more inffirni,it;<i;i ''itaci

Cathy Zilke. RN, CCRN-ICU ER or Marlene Everette. RN. CNOR-OR Community Hospital of Rocky Mount 1031 Noell Lane. Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801 919 443-9101

( t^dl 4)|>|)<>rluiiilv I inpi<>V4*t

POLICE OFFICER TRAINEE

The City of Greenville has immediate opportunities for individuals seeking a professional law enforcement career as a police officer with a service oriented approach to citizen safety. Candidates must be High School graduates in excellent physical/mental health and must pass Employment Security Commission testing with a high score. Degree preferred. Salary range $13,187 to $18,637.

Applicants who are already N.C. State Certified Law Enforcement Officers should contact the City Of Greenville Personnel Department, corner or W. 5th and Washington Streets, Greenville, N.C.. Non-certified applicants should apply at your local Employment Security Commission by July 6,1984.

Equal Opportunity Employer/Affirmative Action M/F/H

SURGICAL TECHNICIANS CENTRAL STERILE SUPPLY TECHNICIANS

We are seeking experienced surgical and cen tral sterile supply technicians at Community Hospital of Rocky Mount An investor owned American Medical International facility. Com munity Hospital is a .50 bed acute care hospital conveniently located in quiet and pleasant surroundings with a family atmosphere Our operating,'recovery room staff offers iiiimary care. Excellent benefits, minimal call 1 or more information, contact;

Marlene Everette, R.N., C.N.O.R.

Aaslttant AdmlnUtratlve Director-OR/RR/CSS Community Hospital of Rocky Mount 1031 Noell Lane. Rocky Mount. N.C. 27801 919/443-9101

Caring Enough To Make A iJiilerence "

An Equal Opfmilunlly Euiployrr

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON a BUYING TV s.

Stereos,cameras, typewriters, gold a silver, anything itlse of value Southern Pawn Shop. 752 2464

J.C. PENNEY brand po<}le ta ble. 5 sticks, automatic ball return, excellent condition Juliette brand stereo, AM/FM 8 track recorder, 2 speakers, 756 9336

KENMORE Dishwasher excellent condition. $100 or best otter 756 5773

LADIES WESTERN Saddle Suede seat Like new. Call I 946 9898 or 1 946 2806

LAWN MOWER TUNEUPS.

engine repairs and tUade sharpening Bob, 756 5285,

LAZY BOY Wall away rec iner. like new, $125 Woven Woods blinds, like new, $50 Attisr 6 756 5027

LILLISTON rolling cultivator barrings Now on sale tor only $4 35 M O Blount a Sons. Bethel

CALL CHARLES TICE. 758

3013 lor small loads sand topsoii stone, pine bark Also driveway work

CHECKBOOK NOT Balancing' Let us help' Call Business Services Unlimited 752 0498 CHILDREN'S CLOTHES. Size newborn to 6 3 x 12 swimming pool no Sylvanid Street Win lerville 756 0316

DOUBLE BED with mattress and trame Excellent condition Call 752 0896

EARLY AMERICAN sofa Green plaid herculon fabric, good condition. 5195, tall 756 1826

ERNEST SUTTON'S hauling Topsoii. sand and rock Cail after 6p m 758 s998

MOBILE HOME STEPS and

decks 100o treated wood Shop built Delivery and installai'ion available Call Dorawood Fro ducts. 756 2653

MOVING, WOOD STORAlil

Building. 8 months old, $430 Electrolux canister vacuum cleaner, used less than I' z ye ar, $250 Drapes, dishes, crystal and other items 752 1522

MOVING. 25 " Console SylvanTa color TV Floor model with rollers, only $225 19' Admiral poriable color TV with simu lated woodgraih design, only $165 Relrigerator and deep freezer combination by Kelvinator. only $225 Sears 19 cubic toot frost tree refrigerzi tor with icemaker, like new, only 5250 GE refrigerator, only 5165 Heavy Duty machine, only 595, 756 0492

~/^VG"SALE~

Twin bed 1980 Chevette Both in good condition and prices negotiable 757 3546

NEW AND USED Lawnmowers tor sale parts and service trade ins accepted rentals on lavzn and garden equipment Call 756 0090 nights and weekends

OIL DRUM And Stand. 535 756 1444.

PENTAX ME Camara 5135, 500mm iense $100. enlarger $3j, film strip projector 525 757

3082

^Rf^LE YARD Buildings. Great tor workshop, storage, etc Any size, any color 4 contemporary models to choose frorri Free set op and delivery Can be seen on 264 By pass before Carolina East Mall enirance or call 756 1502 any lime and leave message.

RCA XLIOO Color Television Beautiful cabinet, set in good condition, 5225 756 1966

R Y P^Ts SED OFFICE

Equipment 2 Radio Shack TRS80 Model II computer I Apple plus computer Copy machines, cash registers, l telephone system by NEC, ex ecutive desk by Miller and miscellaneous chairs and tables Coastal Leasing Cor poration, 2820 Est lOth Street, 752 3850

Sell your used television the

Classilied way Call 752 6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ANY TYPE

REPAIR WORK

Cwftinlry Miionry

Rooting

SVtiitC'PoKnc-

CALlS|AMES HARRINGTON 757785 AliarSPM

FOR ROOFING AND AWNING REPAIR

Call

C.L.LUPTON CO. 752-6116

EXPERIENCED AUTO MECHANIC WANTED

Full time Pay according to ability Apply In person to: Johnny Joyner GOODYEAR TIRE CENTER Memorial Drive

PLASTIC SLIP COVERS

Custom filttfd m home Heavy clear plastic Protects lurniture from smoke, dust, stains, waar-ng

J. AUSBY

Sofa and Chair Covarad (4 Pillows or less) S95.00 Ausby Plastic Covers 536-4793 Weidon

JOHNSENS ANTIQUES & LAMP SHOP

SELECTION OF SMALL ANTIQUES

LAMPS-GLASS SHADES & CHIMNEYS HANDMADE FABRIC SHADES

OLD LAMPS REPAIRED AND REWIRED

NEW LOCATION

758-4839

315E.1ITHST. GREENVILLE

EXPERIENCED TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVERS

Local and Long Distance. Minimum age 25.

Call for an appointment J.W. Helms

C.S. HENRY TRANSFER

Rocky Mount, NC 446-5116.

074 Miscellaneous

RIDING LAWN Mower. B horse

power $12$. 756 9217

SCANNERS New, used. Bearcats, others, all kinds. Lowest prices. 756 0270

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers anO vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

STOLLEY BABY Carseat. $30. Automatic baby swing, $15. Call 756 1776.

STOVE, $150, as new. Refriqer ator, $75 Washing machine, $100. 753 2608

TRUCK COVERS. Sportsman and Mustang Covers. A6S Aluminum Fiberglass in stock. Financing available. Mastercard and Visa accepted Hooks Pump Service. 443 0488. 43 Highway North Rocky Mount, N C

TTCOMPn^Yriiirwith $100 worth of games, $80 or best offer. 758 0771

USED COLOR TV'S. Portable, $150. 25" consoles, $250 Phone 747 2412 day; 747 3152 nights.

WANTED TO BUY used above ground swimming pool. 15' x 30', 4' deep Call 7S8 3047. alter 5:30

WANTED TO BUY good used air conditioner, one room size Call82S 7611.

WEDDING GOWN includes veil. Worn one time, best offer. Call 746 3928.

WHITE'S METAL Detectors Perfect for coin, relic, civil war, beach and underwater hunting Call or write Baker's Sports Equipment. 756 8840 ZIG-ZAG sewing machine. $65 746 2624

I GE COLOR TV. 1 3 speed air circulator, window mount. I quartz heater. 756 2353.

10" TABLE SAW, Craftsman with table extension, carbide and other blades Used very little $275 Call at Clinic, 756 0300 or write PO Box 1097, Greenville

10' FLOURESCENT Fixtures, $6.50 each or trade for most anything, 355 2211.

10 HORSEPOWER Sears riding lawnmower in excellent condi tion. $375 756 4083

1981 HONDA Mobecane, low mileage, like new, 757 1337 after 4pm

1984 BRONCO II. Consider trade tor economy car Used (arm equipment Amphibious vehicle 29000 BTU air condi tioner Call Cnris night 355 2058. day 756 6167

(2) CAMPER SHELLS. I

fiberglass. I aluminum One taken off of 1983 Ford short wheel base one taken off 1981 Ford long wheel base 1 customized front bumper off ot Chevrolet truck containing heavy duty wench and rod holders. 946 7798

2'j TON central air conditioner $600. Call 758 5193 2 ROOM AIR CONDITIONER.

$75 each. I 10,000 BTU unit, $175.758 5171

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES WHY PAY RENT*

when you can own your own mobile home with a low down l>d/ment and monthly pay uients less than rent We have over 25 used homes to choose from All homes completely reconditioned with new carpet, tile, curtains and new furniture.

(Jreenville................... 756 7815

Tarboro.......................823 7161

C hocowinity................946 5639

Williamslon..................792 7533

FOR SALE BY OWNER. 24X56 l'?83 Horton Summit. Set up in nice park. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room 18X24, kitchen, util IIy, dinning room, full carpet, 3 ton cnetral air, totally energy ettecient, fireplace. Call tor appointment 752 3419,

FOR SALE 1977 Tidwell 12X65 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, new czirpet in living room, un furnished. Small equity and take over payments. 1 946 0448. GREAT NEWS. Crossland Homes, 630 West Greenville Boulevard, has a land financing pfickage for VA, FHA, and cc nventinal loans. Come now MOBILE HOME STEPS and dexks 100% treated wood Shop built Delivery and installation available Call Durawood Pro duels, 756 2653.

2,:S8 ACRES Land, doublewlde mobile home. 4 tons central air, new gas furnace, 53X8 front porch, 8X12 back proch, brick underpinned, awnings, gutters, deep well, septic tank and 16 toot storage building with 2 shelters 752 7025.

MUST SELL NOW. 14 X 56

Knox (1983), loaded, central air, nice!! $11,250. 355 6330, Ext

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MRS, JACKSONS HOUSE OF PRAYER

Friends, we urge you to see the religious holy woman God s messenger, who says she can halo you with all problems you might have For more Informa ligri call

752-7999 In GrMnvllle. N.C.

DOOR MATS AIR FRESHENERS

For Sale Or Rent

PI'astic Chair Mats*Antl-latique Mats*Logo Mats COMMERCIAL OR RESIDENTIAL Call 756-8273

10 BUY OR SELL A BUSINESS IN CONFIDENCE

Contact HAROLD CREECH

Business & Real Estate Broker

(More than 28 years experience in locating & assisting business S Industry)

Call 752-3666 or 752-4346

THE MARKETPLACE, INC.

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

NEW IW4 MOBILE Home. 3 bedrooms, Itq baths, total electric, A root, ceiling tan, comtortebie luring at an at fordable price'. Only 1181,47 per month including tax and insur ance See or call John AAoore at 756 9874 Country Squire AAobile Homes. 264 bypass, Greenville.

RELAX ON SCREENED In

porch. 2 bedroom mobile home. Cool oft in almost like new den. large lot and extra lot for gardening or etc Please Call Bavis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, 355 2574 AAoving??? Need hous Ing information from anywhere in the USA? No cost or obliga tion. Call Toll tree 1 800-525 8910

TAKE OVER PAYMENTS $187 a month. 1974 Madison by Mansion. 12X64:'2 bedrooms. 1 bath, like new washer and dryer Real nice home. Call Ollie or Jimmy at 756 9874 Country Squire AAobile Homes, 264 bypass. Greenville 12 X 5$ 2 bedroom, \ bath, air, washer/dryer, partly furnished, exceptionally clean, excellent condition. 756-0050, after 7.

12 X 65 1976 OAKWOOD. 2

bedroom, central heat and air, located in nice park, assumable loan, payments ot SI33. reason able otters considered. Call after6p.m, 756 6249

12X52 MOBILE HOME.

Equipment as beauty salon Clean and neat $4200 752-3419, 756 0264.

12X52 I Bedroom, turnished. underpinned, set up. S3.000 negotiable Call 756 5231 after 6. 197) 12 X 60 RITZCRAFT. 2 bedroom, fischer wood stove, drapes, metal building and lots ot extras. 756 4275, after 6.

1971 12 X 60 RITZCRAFT. 2

bedroom, fisher wood stove, drapes, metal building and lots of extras. 756 4275, after 6.

1972 CHARMER 60 x 12, 2

bedroom, good condition, $4500 Call 752 4156 or 756 2865, ask for Randy.

1979 MASTERCRAFT 14X70, All modern appliances with central air/heat Small equity andtakeuppaymetns. 758 7971.

1979 14X60 CONNER Mobile Home. 2 bedrooms, unfurnished except stove. All electric. Take over payments $145 a month. 752 8572

1980 14X 70 Mobile Home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Take up payments. 752 9497

1981 SHERATON REDMAN.

14X70, partially furnished. Excellent condition Call tor details Day 758 3469. nights and weekends 756 3830.

1982 CHAMPION 14 x 56. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, 752-0635, alter 6. days 758 1394

1982 HAVELOCK Mobile home. 14 X 70, 2 bedroom, 2 lull baths, central heat and air. $1000 and assume loan 355 6882. after 5.

1982 HORTON Mobile Home with 2 bedrooms, 12 x 60, Appliances furnished excellent condition, 9 5, 753 Sill, 756 1713, after 5 p.m.

1983 COMMODORE. Central air, deck. AAoving, must sell. Call anytime, 756 0611 or 756 8785

1983 14' WIDE HOMES. Pay

ments as low as $148 91. At Greenville's volume dealer. Thomas AAobile home Sales, North Memorial Drive across from airport Phone 752 6068.

1984 SANTA FE. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, completely furnished. $650 down, less than $130 a month. Call J.R Pridgen, 756 9874, Country Squire Mobile Homes, 264 bypass. Greenville.

MOVING 14 X 76 Sheraton, 8 months old. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, cathedral ceiling and fan, deck, bought unfurnished. Small equity and assume balance on 10 year loan . 752 1522

076 Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER

Insurance the best coverage for less money Smith Insur ance and Realty, 752 2754.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

077 Musical instruments

CURRIER PIANO. Good con dition. Maple color *900. Call after 3.752 M72

USED I^IANO SALE. Baldwin. Steinway, Story & Clark, rental Yamaha, and others Small practice pianos from *388 Plane and Organ Distributors 355 6002.

VERTICAL upright piano, rebuilt by skilled piano techni clan. Please call 757 0203

WE BUY, SELL , Trade, rent and service all types. All major brands Including Peavy AAac Stewart Music. Goldsboro. 1 751-0120.

080 INSTRUCTION

TUTORING Experienced teacher with masters degree plus. K-12 any subject. Call 756 8974.

082 LOST AND FOUND

BUCHERER SWISS Quartz Vitatch. Black band, gold face, engraved on back 12 25 82 Love Jaime. Great sentimental value. Reward offered. Call 7 58 4567 or 355 6610 KOUNQ TYPE DOG, white with black spots, brown m.srklngs on head, approxl-m.ately high, sweet disposi ticm found off I4lh St. Ext. Owners please call 355 2446 LOST 2 year old gray Tabby Czit. Neutered AAale with short tail Reward ottered, last seen in Stratford area. 756-5109 if any information.

085

Loans And Mortgages

IF YOU HOLD a mortgage on Real estate you sold. Sell it for cash . 305 831 3816

091 Business Services

PIANOS TUNED

Repaired, and rebuilt by a skilled qualified technician. Call A T.S. anytime 757 0203.

093 OPPORTUNITY

BIG MONEY IN SPORTS your own sporting goods business! Thousands of brand names! Be part of a national franchise! Earn big profits, full or part time! Sport Circle will show you the way! *2,900 gets you started! Call collect to Bill Woods (717)421 6910 or write Sport Circle, Inc., S. 9th Street, Stoudsberg, PA 18360

COLOR AMALYSIS earn up to *200 per day & more In the fast growing BeautiCare & color analysis business (919 ) 553 7847 between 5:30 8, 11 p.m. for interview.

INTERNATIONAL STEEL

Building manufacturer award ing dealership in available areas soon. Great profit poten tial in an expanding industry. For application call Wedgor (303) 759 3200, extension 2403.

LIST OR BUY your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Consul tants Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 757 0001, nights 753 4015.

MINATURE GOLF COURSES.

Delivery in 3 days, outdoors or indoors. Price *3,900 up. Fi^ hancing available Lomma Enterprises, Scranton, PA 18505. Phone717 346 5559.

NIGHT-TIME Is the right time for this large night club located near the (air grounds Over 6000; 2 ceiling mounted heaters, 2 air conditioner units, 2 large baths, great condition. Jean Hopper, Aldridge and Southerland Realtors, 756 3500 or 756 9142.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PART TIME INSIDE SALES

Needed 3 days a week. Apply in person to:

Johnny Joyner GOODYEAR TIRE CENTER Memorial Drive

WANTED

FRAMING

SUBCONTRACTORS

Experienced in single family houses and multi-family townhouses. Work in Wilson, Greenville, Washington, Lumberton, areas. Contractor must have a minimum 4-10 employees. ONLY serious contractors need apply. Phone: Vernon Hood, Construction Manager (919)-353-7000, 8am to 5pm, or nights (919)-637-9516. Westminster Company, Jacksonville, NC, An Equal Opportunity Employer.

SPECIAL BOAT TRAILER SALE

Model

Boat Lt.

600WCS

$269.00

1100RCS

$380

1500RCS

$515.00

SA1420-Gal

$825.00

SA2000-Gal.

$1085.00

SA3000-Gal-T

$1371.00

SA3500-Gal-T

$1762.00

LDO 1772-Gal

Drive On $825.00

LDO 1972-Gal

Drive On $925.00

Plus 2% Sales Tax MANY MORE SIZES OF TRAILERS AVAILABLE

TAR RIVER MARINE

1205 NORTHERN BLVD. AT 64 BY-PASS TARBORO, N.C. 27886 PHONE 823-5235

YOUR AUTHORIZED LONG TRAILER DEALER IN TARBORO

OFFER GOOD THRU JUNE 30, 1984

Immediate Job Opening For:

Experienced knife; sharpener willing to work with good attendance record. Must be tested by ESC.

Experienced maintenance position, high school graduate with 3 or more years in maintenance.

Background dealing with hydraulics, motor change outs, drive trains, electrical trouble shooting with a willingness to operate general production equipment.

Apply in person at Personnel Office from 9:00 em ? 4f00 pm dally Monday - Friday. Excellent cpmpany paid||jg^

Production line workers, fast, versatile, at least 3 years good work experience with production related background. Must be tested by ESC.

Robersonville Complex

A Progreseive Growtng Company

093 OPPORTUNITY

OPEN A BEAUTIFUL Jeans, Sportswear or children's shop. Free brochure. Top brands! Low prices! *13,97$ to $17,975 to completely set you up. Call 1 404 469 4438

OWN A BEAUTIFUL

Children's Shop Offering the latest in fashions. -Health Tex Izod -Levi -Lee -Jordache -Chic -Buster Brown and many more. Furniture and Ac cessories by Gerber and Nod A Way. *I4,9(X) includes begin ning inventory-training-fixtures

Pres!

grand open ifige Fasnioi

ions SOI 329 8327

TRAVELHOST MAGAZINE USA's leading travel magazine is expanding to Greenville. 15 year old publishing company with operatieo&in 80 cities now accepting ap^cation for local distributorshop. This opportunity provides six figure profit potential and excellent man agement training program. Contact Corporate Vice Presi dent, I 800 527 1782. TRAV ELHOST, 6116 N Central, Dallas, Texas 75206

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP. Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's or iginal chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chim neys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmville.

100 REAL ESTATE

BRICK DUPLEX $60,000, $10,000 down, balance 10 years, 12%. 752 4717.

FOR SALE BY Owner, Westport Bogue Sound waterfront condominiums in Beacon's Reach. 4 year guaran teed lease with escalating lease payment. End unit with all extras included. Call 919 728 7413 nights and weekends.

102

Commercial

Property

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

fronage on North Greene Street makes this a terrific business location Lot is 200' x 150' and priced to sell at *45,000. v783. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756 6666.

TREMENDOUS TRAFFIC

gives good exposure for this brick building with over 3500 square feet and excellent parking. Ideal for store, ottice or restaurant Call (or more information Ben Wilson Real ty, 756 3100. Nights, 756 1997

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOTICE!

We will strip streighl chairs For *9 EACH

752-1009 STRIP-EASE OF GREENVILLE

62( Souiri Pin Si

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

s-12250

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-2175

Snowden

dissociates

Business Brokers

752-3575

104

Condominiums For Sate

FOR SALE Lexington Square condominlnium. Easy access to athletic club. Designer wallpaper throughout FHA assumable. Payments in the $300 range $47,500. 756 7590 or 756 3142._

GREENRIDGE

TOWNHOMES

New 2 bedroom, I'zj bath townhouses near hospital N C Housing and 9 7/8% Financing Available.

$37,500

For Details Call Joe Bewen

EAST CAROLINA BUILDERS

752-7194

LOW $30's Perfect con dominium tor working couple! 2 large bedrooms, I'z baths, good kitchen & enclosed patio, close in. You'll love it! Jean H(per Aldridge and Southerland Real tors, 756 3500 or 355 2588 TWO BEDROOM Quail Ridge townhouse. I'j bath, living room, dining room-kitchen Nice patio area. Phone 793 2123 days, 793 2303 nights,Plymoufh.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE/ fireplace, appliances, storage. At Shenandoah Village Owner financing available. $39,900

752 0137__

2 BEDROOM Immaculate condominium. Near college, shopping, recreation Only $35,000 Please Call Davis Real ty 752 3000 . 756 2904, 355 2574. AAoving??? Need housing in formation from anywhere in the USA? No cost or obligation. Call Toll tree I 800 525 8910

25 YORKTOWN. Large 3 b^room, 2 bath flat Located on front. Loan can be assumed. $52.500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

top quality, fuel-economical cars can be found at low prices in Classified.

Want to sell livestock? Run a

Classified ad (or quick response.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

108 Farms For Sal *

APPROXIMATELY 6 nHles Southeast of Ayden. IKOQO pounds tobacco alotment. Several tobacco barns frarqe house, concrete block stoce. Approximately 90 acres Some owner financing possible $158,000 JeaneMe Cox Agency Inc. 756-1322.

GRASS HAY For Sale Good quality Call 752 5213 at nigh(.

HEAVY CRACKED Corn Ecp nomical alternative to high price corn. Excellent feedP* source $3.65 per busheL FOB Greenville, NC. Call,Fred Webb, Inc. I 800 682 8228 - r

109 Houses For Sale

ASSUME FmHA LOAN,

(Payment could be $200 or less if qualified) Country -,3 bedrooms Only $38.500 Please call Davis Realty. 752 3000, 756 2904, 355 2574 AAovinq??? Need housing intormation frotn anywhere in the USA? No cdst or obligation. Call Tollfree'1 800 525 8910

ATLANTIC BEACH. This custom built brick home,has quality materials gnd workmanship inside and j)ut Features 4 bedrooms. 2 full ceramic baths, dual bet pumps. 2 fireplaces, 2 decks, and a boat launch Some owner financing possible. Enjoy the weekends or the rest of your life here. For additional Iniorma tion call Myra Day at Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500 or 524 5004.

ATTENTION: Home buyers Inspection Service. Do yourself a favor have the home of your dreams inspected before 'you buy. Call 355 6952

BEDFORD truly delightul.. 3 bedroom, 2''2 batl), Williamsburg formal area with hardwood floors and bay wiji dows Sunken family room double garage Designed yvith distinction Call Anita Worthington. Aldridge *& Southerland. 756 3500 or 3S5 6661

By owi

bedroom . 2 bath, brick house Living room, eat in kitchen^ full den with fireplace. 756 2266 '

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CASE SPECIALIST North Carolina Board of Nursing

Applicant must have knowledge of laws and rules governing nursing and other health professions, and of accepted standards of nursing practice amf nursing administration.

Applicant mus be a licensed registered nurse in North Carolina and actively engaged in nursing practice for a minimum of five years prior to appointment. Additional experience in nursing is desirable. A masters degree in nursing (or an established plan to complete within six years) with'a specialization/concentration in clinical nursing and/or administration is required.

Deadline for applications: June 29,1984. Send letter ot application and resume to Carol A. Osman^ Acting Executive Director, North Carolina Board of Nursing, P.O. Box 2129, Raleigh, NC 27602.

USED TIRES

D&E78X14

FR78X15

4 for $32.00 or $9.00 each

4 for $35.00 or$10.0G each

ALSO TRUCK TIRES G&HX15(light truck) 2fO($2.'.:

16 or 16.5 $15.00 each

900X20 2fO'S75.00

1000X20 2 for $95.00

OTHER SIZES AVAILABLE 700 To Choose From!

These Tires Are Warranted

Located Behind

EVANSSEAFOOD

Open Monday Thru Sunday, 7 til 6

UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY PROFESSIONAL SALES CAREER

If you arc seeking a very satisfying career with well above average earning potential you owe it to yourself to reply to this ad. We need intelligent, reputable individuals to train for new and used car sales positions. We offer profit sharing, hospitalization, paid vacations, company demonstrator automobiles and more. Apply in person to Mr. Dave Sigmon.

109 Trade Street Greenville, N.C.

COMPARE!

19S4 Dodge Daytona Turbo Z

Better Fuel Economy Better Braking

The Best Turbo-Charging & Fuel In jection Hardware Money Can Buy.

MATCH IT-IF YOU CAN!

^oe Cullipher ^ Chrysler-Plymuth-Dodge ^

Peugeot ^ f.

34Q1 s. Memorial Dr. ' ' S

Greenville. N.C,

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Houses For Sale

BROOKGREEN -S bedroom, 4 full baths, greatroom, playroom, on wooded lot. Call 7St'S214, between S-)0 for appointment.

BY OWNER. 3 bedroom. 2 bath, brick ranch off 264 west Excellent condition, worksht^, fenced yard, heat pump. Quiet location. 7S6-6935.

BY OWNER. Quiet College Court area. 1S40 square feet. 3 bedrooms, large den with firegiace, living room, kitchen, t bath, garage. Assumable 8% loan. $54,900 Call 752 3337

BY OWNER less than $5000 down and assume FHA 235 loan. Like new 1200 square foot Brick ranch, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 1'^ baths, heat pump and fireplace. 752 0458.

BY OWNER - No down pay ment. University area. 3 bedrooms, formal dining, large kitchen, living room. Fenced yard. 10x18 workshop. $55,000. Part owner financing. 752 8321.

Y OWNER

CANDLEWICK ESTATES 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with large carport and lot 8 years old. $71,500. 752 0303 for ap pointment.

CAMBRIDGE Really nice 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch featur ing great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen 8, large deck. Owner will consider month-to month lease. Excellent condition. Call Jean Hopper, Aldridge and Soulherland Realtors, 756 3500 or 756 9142.

CAMELOT. Everything about this home is nice! Huge great room, extra large kitchen, master bedroom has 3 closets, 2 more over sized bedrooms, 2 baths, carport. Beautiful decor and assumable loan! Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500. Jean Hopper 756-9142._

CAMELOT Refreshing spacious and assumable! Extra large master bedroom with 3 closets and large bath, 2 more large bedrooms and bath, greatroom with fireplace, terrific kitchen, carport. Jean Hopper, Aldridge and Southerland Realtors, 756-3500 or 756-9142.

charming COUNTRY Home Carport, outside storage (above .ground swimming pool negotiable). Completely renovated, one story farm home. Front porch for summer relaxing, spacious and gracious with over 1900 square feet, central heat and air. Call for details. You must see to appreciate! 'Only $58,509. Oavis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, 355-2574. .Moving??? Need housing information from anywhere In the USA? No cost or obligation. Call Toll-free 1 800-525-8910.

CHERRY OAKS luxurious 5 bedroom home on corner lot features sunken great room with fireplace, playroom, formal areas, beautiful brick -pafio with built-in grill. Marvelous home for large family. Call Jean Hopper Aldridge and Southerland Realtors, 756-3500 or 756 9142.

CHERRY OAKS lovely 3 -bedroom, 2 bath ranch featuring all formal areas, separate laundry room, double garage, new carpet adds to the beauty of this well-kept home. Jean Hopper, Aldridge and Southerland Realtors, 756 3500 or 756-9142.

CLAftK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK , SOMETIMES FOUR

CONDO. QUAIL RIDGE. Popu lar Sumrell model with 1556 -sguare feet. Available immedi-afety. Features large great -room with fireplace, ceiling fan, unigue wet bar. 3 bedrooms 'with dressing room oft master .bedroom, 2'/? baths. Many Inte .rior extras. Mini-blinds .throughout. Spacious patio. .$65,500. #488.

LOTS OF TREES surround this beautitui 3 bedroom, 2 bath 'brick home in Lake Ellsworth. 'Cozy den with fireplace and two 'utility rocms combine pleasure Nvith practicality. Screened in .back porch, patio and fenced in .back yard are a few of the .features. 12% FHA assumable Joan. Call today. $65.500. #437.

^RED OAK. 4 bedrooms offered in upper 60's Over 2000 square 'feet with tenced in back yard 'and plenty of room in all large rooms. Recently painted and 'ready for occupancy. Seller will 'pay your closing costs. $67,500. .#458.

: REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCHJNC.

REALTORS

355-2000

Ray HollomanON CAL L355 6285

Marie Davis ......756 5402

Geep Johnson................758 9393

Evelyn Darden..............758 9878

Tim Smith....................752-9811

'John Jackson................756 4360

>ichard Allen...............756 4553

.Ed Perry......................752 2867

. Toll Free: 1 800 525 8910, ext. AF43

- An Equal Housing Opportunity

Sunoay, June 10. 1984 [>.5

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

109 Houses For Sale

BRAND SPANKIN' NEW in

Tucker Estates Lots of space, all formal areas, huge den, great color scheme, large cor ner lot, builder pays points and-some closing costs. Great op porfunityF Jean Hopper Aldridge and Southerland Real tors, 756 3500 or 756 9142

LLAKK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

ROBERSONVILLE. Two story Victorian ava.ilable in Robersonville. Immaculate in side and out. Home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, with all formal areas Outside features screened in porch, large deck, fenced in back yard with tree house. Excellent for kids A great buy in the upper $60's. Call for appointment. #452.

CHERRY OAKS. Rustic ranch with double garage. 1667 square feet, two full baths, lots ot extras with patio. Select your own decor. Builder pays points. Offered at $76,500 Exceeds E 300 energy standards. #489

NEW TWO STORY Cape Cod in Cherry Oaks. Available in July. 1682 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2</2 baths, large rooms, features great room and kitchen nook area. Offered at $72,900 Com pare per square foot value. Call today and select your own decor.

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCHJNC.

REALTORS

355-2000

Ray HollomanON CALL355 6285

Marie Davis..................756 5402

Geep Johnson................758 9393

Evelyn Darden..............758 9878

Tim Smith....................752 9811

John Jackson................756 4360

Richard Allen...............756-4553

Ed Perry......................752 2867

Toll Free: 1 800 525 8910, exi. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

COUNTRY HOME. Just I'z miles outside of city on NC 43 south on 1 acre lot. Beautiful 4 bedroom, 3 bath Williamsburg home features living room, dining room,. 2 large dens with bookcases and 2 fireplaces with rear yard room tor horses. $76,900. #498.

TRANQUILITY. If you are looking for peace and quiet, you will love this hill top wooded lot on a cul de sac This IVj story home has all the charm of old Williamsburg with it's brick garden area and large gazebo. Great room with fireplace, large master bedroom and 2 full baths make this a real charmer. $81.500. #481.

AYDEN Reduced. Large traditional home available across from Ayden Golf and Country Club. Over 2800 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 3'2 baths plus 2 car garage. Owner financing available at 12>2%. $98.000. #446.

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCHJNC.

REALTORS

355-2000

Ray HollomanON CALL355 6285

Marie Davis..................756 5402

(Seep Johnson................758 9393

Evelyn Darden..............758-9878

Tim Smith....................752 9811

John Jackson................756 4360

Richard Allen...............756 4553

Ed Perry......................752 2867

Toll Free: 1 800-525 8910, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS t AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton, Co.

109 Houses For Sale

CORNER LOT is the perfect setting tor this exceptionally neat & clean 3 bedroom brick ranch with garage. Owner ready to give immediate possession. Jean Hopper, Aldridge and Southerland Realtors, 756 3500 or 756 9142

GRAYLEIGH only a job this home

transfer could make for sale. One year old. bedrooms, 2'2 bath, traditional, on large wooded lot. Custom built, with lots of extras including a large deck oft breakfast area. $147,000. Call Pam Hagger CENTURY 21 Tip ton and Associates 756-6810 nights and weekends 355-6158.

GRIFTON Marvelous 5 bedroom, 3'2 bath home on a one of a kind heavily wooded lot. So many extras, including

playroom with tireplace and bar, shop, garage, solid wood panelling, etc. Priced to sell

quickly. Would you believe the $80's? Jean Hopper, Aldridge and Southerland Realtors, 756 3500or 756 9142

HANDYMAN SPECIAL. Extra nice story and a half featuring 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room and kitchen on lower level, 2 bedrooms, and bath stubbed in an upper level. Priced to sell quickly. $40's. Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500. Jean Hopper 756 9142.

HAVE YOU EVER Considered a career in Real Estate? Look ing for people for sales or management opportunity with an expanding company in Greenville area. For confiden tial interview call Red Carpet, Steve Evans 8. Associates. 355 2727,

IDEAL EXECUTIVE Home in Bedford. Formal areas, 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, family room, island kitchen with bay windowed breakfast area, carport. All you could want. Call Anita Worthington at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500 or 355 6661.

LAKE GLENWOOD. Extra large lot on the lake. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch has greatroom and fireplace, super kitchen-dining combina tion, and double garage. Large screened-in porch for relaxing by the lake. $83.500. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland Realtors. 756 3500 or 355 2588.

LAKE GLENNWOOD. Lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick home on large wooded lot, large living room with fireplace, handy klfchen-dining room combination, carport, fenced back yard.

sforage buildings and kennel.

5II .......

Priced to sell at $65,500.

Assumable 10% FHA mortgage. For sale by owner. Call 758-

1927

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Houses For Sale

clark-branCh sells

THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

BROOK VALLEY. Owners say sell now. Reduced to $91,000, this four bedroom offers over 2000 square feet just off the second tee. Sunken tub in master bath, large great room not to mention the screened porch and double carport. Well landscaped and ready (or oc cupancy. Call today.

UNIVERSITY. You've been waiting for this one. 2 bedroom bungalow offered at $37,5W with fresh paint inside and out on Eastern Street. It's sure to please the small family or student. Seller pays points for RRM at below market rates. Call now. It won't last long.

REDUCED IN HARDEE ACRES to $51,500 plus a loan assumption. This 3 bedroom brick ranch could be a great starter home with single garage and spacious kitchen. Second mortgage available to reduce equity. Heat pump with air. ISO square foot glassed in porch on rear. Call today.

NEWOFFERING. A largefam ily room with oversized old brick fireplace accentuates the Williamsburg decor of this 3 bedroom home in Belvedere. Outside a large wood fence adds privacy to the ^acious deck and patio area. There's more. Call today. Upper $60's. #491.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHJNC. REALTORS 355-2000

Ray HollomanON CALL355 628S

Marie Davis..................756-5402

Geep Johnson...............758-9393

Evelyn Darden..............758 9878

Tim Smith....................752-9811

John Jackson................756 4360

Richard Allen...............756-4553

Ed Perry......................752 2867

Toll Free: 1 800 525 8910,ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRISP RV CENTER

Daalar for Cotchmon, Layton, Coiaman, Prowlar t Southwind Hiway 17 North, Chocowinity Parts ASarvIca Sarvlcs Parts: 946d)311

For Salas Only call: 1-800482-8103

JOES

VEGETABLE

FARM

Located 1/2 Mile North of Ayden just off Highway 11 Bypass.

SPECIAL! Cabbage 5*^ per lb.

ALSO READY COLLARDS POTATOES AND ONIONS

String Beans, Lima beans, corn and other rgetables will soon be ready to pick.

746-4780

109 Houses For Sale

COASTAL PLAINS REAL ESTATE

OF GREENVILLE, INC.

$30,700 IS ALL you need to be part of this excellent neighborhood. 2-3 bedroom ranch, fully air conditioned and in move-in condition. Call today

758-6093

COASTAL PLAINS REAL ESTATE

OF GREENVILLE, INC.

SHERATON PLACE; Quality built ranch featuring 3 bedrooms, hardwood floors, central air, 2 car attached garage, rear screen porch and private fenced yard. Ready for new ownership. $72,000.

758-6093

COLONIAL HEIGHTS Huge lot, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick ranch. Living/dining room, covered patio, fenced backyard & great workshop! $40's, Jean Hopper, Aldridge and Southerland Realtors, 756 3500or 756 9142.

CONSTRUCTION Conscience? You'll like this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. Has formal areas, family room with tireplace. Well established yard Call Nelda Hedges at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or 756 4974.

CONTEMPORARY Excellent floor plan features living room, dining room, den with fireplace, and wet bar, garage & deck.

Nestled on large wooded lot this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home offers

beauty and comfort. Jean Hopper, Aldridge and Southerland Realtors, 756-3500 or 756 9142.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Houses For Sale

COUNTRY HOME Stanfonburg Road. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, large family room with fireplace, immaculate home, fenced in back yard. Lot 100 x 200 Reduced to $49,500. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2615.

DRASTICALLY REDUCED In

Baytree. Exceptionally at tractive brick home with 3 bedrooms, greatroom, formal dining rooms, and modern kitchen. FHA loan assumption with low down payments to

Sualified buyer. $74,900. eanette Cox Agency Inc. 756 1322.

EDGE OF TOWN but still close in! Terrific FHA loan assump tion, lovely home on corner lot. Living room with fireplace, 3 bedroom, garage. 'Call Jean Hopper at Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756-3500 or 756 9142.

EXCELLENT Non qualified Assumption. Cedar siding, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, single-car garage. Excellent condition. No city faxes. Only $49,900. Call Red Carpet, Sieve Evans 8, Associates, 355 2727.

EXCITING NEW CONCEPT

for comfortable, affordable liv-ing in Greenvile. See Roflinwood Cluster Homes. Open Daily except Thursday from 1:00 7:00 PM. Model dis play. Sales Consultant, Mary Ward. Call 756 4511. Nights 756 1997.

FARMERS HOME Assumption. 3 bedrooms, IVz baths, carport. Located in Wintervllle. Only $39,000. Call Red Carpet, Steve Evans & Associates, 355-2727.

FOR SALE BY OWNER. 2314 Dill Place. Good location. 3 bedrooms. iVz baths, large formal areas with fireplace, den with fireplace, remodeled kitchen with built in appliances, garage with cabinets, new root. Priced in $60's. 758 3741.

SALESMAN OF THE MONTH

Harry Hastings, President of Hastings Ford is pieased to announce that Ed Johnson is the winner of the Salesman Of The Month Award. Ed won this award for his outstanding sales performance during the month of May.

A PIxe YbuCanCmmtOt,

109 Houses For Sale

LEASE WITH OPTION or

possible some owner financing ........ ital.

Just minutes from the hospital custom built home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, sunken den Reduced to $54.000. #604 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

LOAN ASSUMPTION. Farmers Home qualified. Payments based on closing cost Between $300 $500 per month. Red Carpet, Steve Evans 8, Associates, 355 2727.

LOAN ASSUMPTION At 10'/z%

Needs only $6000. take over payments on this 3 bedroom, brick venere with nice wood deck Call Red Carpet. Steve Evans8. Associates, 355 2727

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Houses For Sale

MINT CONDITION! Beautiful custom built 3 bedroom brick ranch Home features formal areas, den with fireplace, large kitchen with eat in area and an inviting screened in porch For more information call Myra Day at Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500 or 524 5004

MOVE IN NOW! Darling 3 bedroom, 2 bath home featuring great room/dining room com binatlon. kitchen with breakfast bar, large backyard with privacy fence, just off Red Banks Road. Seller Anxious! Call Jean Hopper Aldridge and Southerland Realtors, 756 3500 or 756 9142

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Houses For Sale

NEW LISTING. Immaculate! Absolutely nothing needs to be done on this very special 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch Beautiful corner lot. garden and fruit trees! All this plus an assumable loan. Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500 Jean Hopper 756 942

$51,900. New Listing. 3 bedroom brick ranch. Less than 3 years old. Approximately 1130 square teet Heat pump. Some owner financing possible. Possible loan assumption for qualified buyer Call Aldridge & Southerland. June Wyrick, 756 3500 or 756 5716 nights

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SUBARU

Redi CarsUsed Cars

1983 Subaru Brat - Maroon, 4 Wheel Drive, stereo, tilt steering.

1982 Pontiac Grand Prix - 2 door, Maroon, air condition, automatic, stereo, power windows, cruise control.

1982 Buick Regal - 4 door, Green, automatic, air condition.

1981 Olds Cutlass Supreme - 2 door, Brown, air condition, automatic, stereo.

1981 Mercury Capri - air conditioning, automatic, AM/FM cassette

1981 Buick Regal - 2 door. Tan and Maroon, low mileage, air condition, automatic.

1980 Chevrolet Caprice - 4 door, Black, air condition, automatic, power windows, cruise control, stereo.

1979 Datsun 510-4 door. Green, 4 speed, air condition. 1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo 2 door. Blue, air condition, cruise control, stereo/radio.

1979 Honda Civic - 2 door Hatchback, brown, 4 speed, air condition.

1977 Ford Granada - 4 door, Blue, air condition, automatic.

JOE CULLIPHER SUBARU

60S W. Greenville Blvd.

Authorized Parts & Service Phone 756-8885

Greenville

TRANSPORTATION

SPECIALS

S VOLKSWAGEN

82 Mercedes 280-SL Gray 81 Toyota Supra Blue 81 Volvo GLT Gray 81 BMW 320i - White 80 Olds Toronado Blue 80 Ford Mustang Black 78 Mercedes 280-E -While 78 Mercedes 240-0 -Gray Lease Financing Available

1984 Volkswagen Rabbit 2 door

Selling price $5,987.25, $499 Down payment, amount financed $5,488.25, finance charges $1,791.23, 52 monthly payments, APR 13.50%, total of payments $7,279.48.

MID-EASTERN BROKERS, INC.

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

Greenville Blvd.

117 W 10th SI 757-3883

Serving Greenville To The Coast For 19 Years

756-1135

1984 Chevrolet Vans - (3 in Stock)

1984 Dodge Mini-Van - Loaded, 7,700 miles, Extra Clean!!

1984 Ford FI 50 Explorer - Like new, loaded, camper shell, You Can Really Save On This One!!

1983 Buick Electra Limited - Like New, 19,000 miles, loaded, one owner.

1983 Pontiac Trans Am - Loaded, t-tops, like new!

1983 Buick Regal - Black and Sharp!

1983 Buick Regal - White with blue top 1983 Mazda Truck - Camper Shell 1983 Chevrolet Truck -15,000 miles, automatic, air condition, stereo

1983 Toyota Clica GT - Like New!!

1983 Buck LeSabre Limited - Loaded, one owner 1983 Buick Electra Limited - Like new, 11,000 miles, loaded!

1982 Volvo GL - 4 door, all the extras, sunroof, like new! 1982 Chevrolet S-10 - Sharp, automatic, air condition, stereo

1982 Oldsmobile Cutlass Cierra - Clean, real economy!! 1982 Mazda 626 Luxury - 4 door, charcoal in color, one owner, 17,000 miles, automatic, air conditioning.

1981 Buick Riviera - Clean, one owner. Sharp!!

1981 Dodge D50 Truck - Automatic, clean!! .

1980 Pontiac Firebird - One owner, clean!

1978 Chevrolet Luv Truck - Clean, automatic, air conditioning!!

1973 Mazda Truck - You Need To See This One!! Clean As A Pin!

vt------

Isuzu Trucks. A Tough Bargain You Dont Want To Miss.

GRANTS WHOLESALE CORNER

1979 Ford T-Bird.................. $2999

1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo .........' $1999

1973 Chrysler New Yorker....................$499

1977 Oldsmobile Custom Cruiser.............$1399

Your toughest choice is which Isuzu to go with, the 2-wheel drive, gas, diesel, longbed or shortbed. But hurry, this special sale ends June 15th. See us today. It doesnt cost you anything to look. But it could cost you a lot not to.

DEALERS WELCOME!!!

aM tqulpRnnl w icCMtortM w>wn mty M opHonxi

^5600

base price plus tax

BROWN & WOOD, INC.

fBlvdyr-GreeiivjUe# N.C.

Telephone 355-600

D-6 Tne Daily Reflector. Greenviiie. N C

Sunday. June 10,1964

109 Houses For Sale

PRESTIGIOUS LYNOALE. 4

bedroom cedar farm home featuring I fireplaces dual heat pumps, formal areas deck and large front porch Many extras' Call Myra Day at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 524 5004

PRICE REDUCED $2000 on this 3 bedroom 2 bath ranch with large great room plus garage m mint condition $57,500 Cali Anita Worthington, Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500 or 355 6661

QUALITY DESIGN and con

struction are evident throughout this 3000 square foot traditional in Cherry Oaks Within are 3 spacious bedrooms, formal areas, family room, kitchen with bay windowed breaktast area. A separate mother in law apartment includes bedroom, bath, living area, and kitchen $129,900 Call Aldridge & Southerland. Nancy Dudley 756 3500or 756 5596, nights

QUIET A PEACEFUL

Neighborhood Wooded lot garden space Wmterville School District Aiomost 1400 square foot Low $50 s Please Call Davis Realty 752 3000.

756 2904. 355 2574 Moving???

ion from

Need housing information from anywhere in the USA No cost or obligation Call Toll free I 800 525 8910

REDUCED drastically. 3 bedroom home in Westhaven Massive den with tireplace Owner must sell at once $66 900 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756 6666

109 Houses For Sale

NEW LISTING IN Colonial Heights Excellent FHA loan assumption Below market rates with low equity Enjoy 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, living room with fireplace, and huge de tached workshop Excellent starter home at $47,500 Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland Realtors. 756 3500 or 355 2588

NEW LISTING IN the country on I acre lot This brick ranch features 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, din ing room also has fireplace, huge glassed in Florida room, and 16x34 in ground pool Many more extras $145,000 Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland Realtors. 756 3500or 355 2588

NEW LISTING; Shamrock Terrace Fireplace, and gorgeous yardi $42,900 Hignite Realtors 757 1969

NEW LISTING in College Court, by owner Charming starter home tor young couple 3 bedrooms or 2 bedrooms and den living room with fireplace, country kitchen, l bath, carport patio and big fenced in back yard $49,900 2409 Urn stead Avenue 758 4366

NEW LISTING. Gorgeous lot with fruit trees, grape vines, etc' House is immaculate with 3 bedrooms 2 baths carport new gas furnace $50's Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500 Jean Hopper 756 9142

NEW LISTING. FmHA loan assumption Only $1000 down payment Payments of $170 it you quality

RIVERHILLS contemporary for sale by owner, relocating, to Maryland Over 1800 square feet 3 or 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, wooded lot Must be seen 758 3875

SINGLETREE A real house! Everything is immaculate^ Beautiful cabinet wc especially the kitchen./new deck, 3 bedrooms 1'vAaths, low $50's It s really ispecial Call Jean Hopper, M^dge and Southerland Realtors, 756 3500 or 756 9142

NEW LISTING. Assume this 10% FHA loan and save thousands 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage $52,900

LISTING. Colley

NEW

Court University area Beat hjflbjrrf&rest rates with this 10% HA loan assumption Very small equity 3 bedrooms, 2 baths $59,900

SPECIAL BUY. Reduced $3400 Non qualified loan available 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Priced quick sale at $26,500 Call Red Carpet Steve Evans 8. Associates. 355 2727

NEED MOORE ROOM for the

kids This 4 bedroom home has over 2100 square feet and the price IS only $66 500 All formal areas nice neighborhood

STARTER HOME. Low $30's is lust right for you beginners' Two very nice large bedrooms Tbaths, patio Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 Jean Hopper 756 9142

QUINN REALTY

355 6258

Anytime

STARTER OH Retirement home Features 3 bedrcxjm cheerful kitchen, living room with tireplace heat pump Nice established neighborhood with well landscaped yard Call Nelda Hedges at Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500 or 756 4974

NEW LISTING. With hardwood floors throughout all formal areas, this attractive Williamsburg is conveniently located in Tucker Estates With 3 bedrooms and 2 baths, it also features a large room, great for a playroom teenagers retreat dad s office or mom s great escape For more information call Alita Carroll. Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 8278

STORYBOOK HOME Cape cod look IS so appealing! 2 bedrooms & bath downtstairs plus 2 bedrooms 8, bath up staris! Huge great room with fireplace big eat in Kitchen, large deck Close in Call Jean Hopper, Aldridge and Southerland Realtors, 756 3500 or 756 9142

NEW LISTING Lot

Beautifully landscaped, sown in centipede 100 x 200 more or less $7000 Please call Davis Realty 752 3000 , 756 2904 , 355 2574 Moving Need housing information from anywhere in the USA? No cost or obligation Call Toll free I 800 525 8910

SUMMER SPECIAL owner transferred, ready to reduce and let you have his FHA loan! Home in great shape, 3 bedrooms, great room garage ISO's Call Jean Hopper at Aldridge & Southerland Real tors. 756 3500 or 6 9142

SUPER SPECIAL! Over 2 000 square feet 4 bedroom home featuring the warmth of old brick the dazzle oi Terrazo in the entrance foyer and kitchen, master bedroom down, 3 bedrooms up Beautiful hardwood floors under carpet Would you believe mid $60's? Call June Wynck. A'dridge & Southerland Realty, 756 3500 or 756 5716

UNIVERSITY BY OWNER. 1

story 1800 square foot frame, 2 3 bedrcxjms. 2 baths, new kitchen, formal dining room, living room, den, studio, utility room, oil woodstoves and central air. detached garage shop, front porch, nice neighborhocxf. I'z blocks from cmpus Assumable 8' 2% and possible owner finane ing. $59,000 752 6669

UNIVERSITY AREA Veterans, listen up! Hear is a great opportunity to assume the loan on this 3 bedroom, renovated home with fenced backyard & workshop Great location, central heat 8. air Call Jean Hopper Aldridge and Southerland Realtors, 756 3500 or 756 9142.

NEW LISTING Country Large lot (few trees back yard) about 3 year old brick venere ranch Starter home 3 bedrooms. I', baths $41,500 Please Call Davis Realty 752 3000 , 756 2904 , 355 2574 Mov ing? Need housing informa tion from anywhere in the USA? No cost or obligation Call Toll free 1 800 525 8910

OLDIE GOLDIE gracious old home tastefully renovated, but retaining the flavor of yesfer day Many qualify features, especially in the kitchen and bath areas Five bedrooms, 3 baths, tour fireplaces, all formal areas A must for you special people who love nostalgia Jean Hopper. Aldridge and Souther land Re altors. 756 3500 or 355 2588

OWNER IS MOVING to

Maryland Must sell immedi ately! Living room, dfning area, sparkling kitchen, three spacious bedrooms, nicely landscaped 78 x 140 lot, chimney tor woodstaove, heatpump House in "Move in" condition. $40's. Call Winston Kobe. 756 9705, Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500

PEACE AND QUIET surround this terrific buy at $49,900 Fenced in yard, hardwood floors and large rooms make this a must see Owner may finance equity Call Ben Wilson Realty, 756 3100 Nights, 756 1997

WELL MAINTAINED 3 '

bedroom, 2 bath home in ayden ] Kitchen with all built ins. heat I and air conditioning, screened back porch, fenced ' yard Excellent location Unoccupied , Reduced to $44,900 Call Mosely Marcus Realty in ' Ayden, 746 2166 I

PAYMENTS UNDER $450 for

this most attractive starter home Owner put many extras in. such as oversized fireplace, privacy fence, large storage building Pay equity and start

enjoying your own home. $46.500 Call today. Ben Wilson

Realty 756 3100. Nights, 756 1997

WHY PAY $300-$400 per month rent when you may be qualified to purchase this immaculate home conveniently located for payments of $265 $285 and

OWN 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage,desk, heat pump Sound good? Call and let us qualify you for this excellent loan assumption Ben Wilson Realty. 756 3100 Nights, 756 1997

2 ACRE LOT. 3 year old brick venere ranch, 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, den dining and kitchen combination, screened back porch double car garage, $40 Please call Davis Realty 752 3000 . 756 2904 355 2574 Mov

ing??? Need housing informa tion from anywhere in the USA? No cost or obligation Call Toll tree 1 800 525 8910

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NO DOWN PAYMENT TO QUALIFIED LANDOWNERS Art OdbM Homrs 756-9841

PERFECT STARTER or great for smaller family! 3 bedrooms, large kitchen, excellent condi tion Great locationr S40's Call Jean Hopper Aldridge and Southerland Realtors, 756 3500 or 756 9142

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rent To Own

CW1IS

MATHESTV

756.8990

No Credit Check

SHOP & TIRE EQUIPMENT SALVAGE VEHICLES

AUCTION

Saturday, June 23,1984 9:00 A.M.

Location: Highway 17 South, between Washington and Chocowinity, N.C.. Barrs Used Cars, bottom of the over pass. Watch for sign.

EQUIPMENT

Coat8S 30-30 Tire chaneer (rebuilt)

Hunter Front-end machine (pit-type) -

2 Hunter Spin balancers Beaver 4700 praseura washer on trailer (gaa)

Small bubble balance Gray floor bumper air jack Air comprassor - S horae-powar, 3 phase motar 80 gallon tank 1 ton floor Jack 1 car IIH (Hydraulic In-ground type

Ignition cabinet and parts (plugs, points, etc.) Miscellaneous radiators and battsriea Electronic IgnHion parts GaafoH gun Transmiatioiioil

25 used rims Approximately 300 used tires

Approximately 500 hub caps

4 tire racks

Assorted storage shelves

Cooling system flush

machine

Oil drum rack

Headlight aimers

50 ton hydraulic jacks

3 ton air jacks

Oil titters

Coffee machine

Magazine rack

Upright glass door cooler

Heater hose

30 flood lights

Electric motors % horse-potwer

'/2 horsepower motors Approximately 1000 feet 2" iron pipe

^ SALVAGE CARS

Approxlmataly 1S Salvage Vehicles

country boys auction and REALTY CO PO Brixt?1'i Washington N.C.

Phone 60Q/ .State License No,'BS

OOUGGUNKINS OrMmMtc,N.C. 78B-1I7I

RALPH RESPE8S Washington, N.C.

048-8471

fW ACCIDENTS

109 Houm For Soto

3 BEDROOM, 1 BATH. 1,000 square toot home Inside (kitten

city limits Includes well and septic tank. Only $1.000 Down and payments approximately $300 per nsooth. Call Carolina Model Homes. 75* 3)71

4 BEDROOMS will sleep a big

family! All formal areas plus

carport and detached garage/ to Pin Plaza

workshop Close lor shopping convenience Jean Hopper Aldridge and Southerland Realtors, 7S4-3S00 or 756 9142

113 Land For Sate

RTstnitfYb acreage available 3 minuies from Caro lina East Mall Waodad and cleared SISJMO per acre. Call 756 5097 alter 4 p.m.

Ill Investment Property

claRk-branch sells

THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

INVESTMENT PROPERTY

RESTAURANT BUILDING Commercial building and seven rental units available on Mum ford Road Gross rents of $1400 per month Priced at $134.000 Steady incomepofenfial.

LOT ON 264 By pass across from Heilig Meyers Furniture. Corner lot with 120 feet road frontage $68.000

OFFICE BUILDING directly across street from Pitt County Courthouse Eight offices, storage room, walk in vault, two rest rooms. 10 paved park mg spaces. $149,900 Call now!

COMMERCIAL BUILDING with fenced rear lot on Bismarck Drive 700 square feet of office space, 1135 square feet of shop area Easily accessible Loan assumption available at 9%. Offered at $93,000

7 UNIT APARTMENT building Gross annual rents of $19,740 Only 4 years old Excellent

location in Bryton Hills. 90% cupied."8ftered at $168.000 with

financing available 100% oc

townhouse conversion possible

OWNER OCCUPANT or in vesfor This is the best offer on new construction for a duplex or quadraplex in Greenville Gross rents of $15.840 annually, priced at $144.000 and located near the hospital. Completed in July Call today. Townhouse conversion possible.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHJNC. REALTORS 355 2000

Ray HollomanON CALL355 6285

Mane Davis..................756-5402

Geep Johnson................758-9393

Evelyn Darden..............758-9878

Tim Smith..................752 9811

John Jackson................756 4360

Richard Allen...............756-4553

Ed Perry....................752 2867

Toll Free 1 800 525 8910,ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

TOWNHOUSE/OUPLEX near hopsital Assumable FHA loan, fully rented, two bedrooms, 1'^ bath, masonary fireplaces. Days 758 1277, nights; 757 3203.

1 BEDROOM APARTMENTS

For sale in blocks of 6 or 8. Centrally located I'-j miles from ECU and Medical School. Call 754 8948.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

URBAN ESTATES. Grifton Community water system. All paved streets $3400 10% down. Guaranteed financing on the balance 9S, 756 9022; nights and Sundays 975 3240.

90 ACRES of which 20 acres is cleared; more than 2200 feet of frontage on paved highway; excellent location for small house or mobile home devel 7t For further informa-

opmcnt

tion in confidence contact Harold Creech, Business & Real Estate Broker 752 4348

Searching for the right

townhouse every day

he rlgli Classirie

115 Lots For Sale

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOM&JIMES FOUR

LOTS

2'3 ACRE LOT Beautiful wooded lot 6 miles east of Greenville on Hwy 33. Com munity water, underground utilities and bridle trails make this just the place for horse lovers $12,750

115 Uts For Sale

100'

HEAVILY wooded lot across the front. 2ir detp. Your house built here will be sur rounded by yory nice homes. $9.500 755 century 21 Bass Realty, 7564666

HUNTINGRIDGE - Large resi dential tots near hospital Restricted, community wafer. %

3 acres. $8500 $13.500 Millie

Lilley. owner/broker 752 4139

LARGE LOTS For sale S minutes from Greenville Guaranteed financing with low down payment. Call days 756 9022; nights and Sundays 97S-3240

MACGREGOR DOWNS 2.35 acres Has passed perk test, wooded Call 758 2712 or 756 4625 Ask for Tom or Shirley.

RESIDENTIAL LOT in a quiet cul de sac. Ragland acres Winterville. Call 756 8079, after 6pm

RESIDENTIAL LOTS for sale located southeast of Greenville on paved state road: lots have community water and are 100' x 250' or larger, owner financing requires down payment ol only $500 and monthly payments of $118; for additional information in confidence, contact Harold Creech. Business & Real Estate Broker 752 4348

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

115 Lots For Sale

CLEARED LOT. Country sot ting with privacy on state maintained road **q miles west of Pitt AAemorial Hospital, $3000.00. The Evans Company 752 2814

DRASTICALLY reduced Resi dential lots ranging in size from 4k acre to almost 2 acres, only 2 miles from Cherry Oaks. Possible owner financing. IJ-53. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

GOLDLEAFII

A NEW CONCEPT IN MOBILE HOME LIVING:

A Residential Community For Mobile Homes

Your own 1/2 to 3/4 acre lot, water, non thru fratfic, paved streets, under ground utilities, option tor septic tank financing, Winterville and 0. H. Conley School district. Country living near the city.

OWNER FINANCING

THE EVANS CO.

115 Lots For Sale

W(X}OEO LOT. (150' X 200') on paved Stale Road 1753 near to Chicad; owner will finance 90% at !% interest, community water (Eastern Pines) Call Harold Creech. Business & Real Estate Broker 752 4348

m ACRES Or 2 lots across from Baywood Subdivision. Asking $17,000 or $8500 each Not available tor mobile honkes Call 756 7744or 758 2225

20 ACRES Small farm. Located 1 mile from the voice of America, Black Jack section on SR 1786, 13 acres cleared. $22,400 #789 CENTURY 21

Bass Realty. 756 6666

80 ACRES on New Bern

Highway Excellent investment

for the future $105.000. Call for details. Ben Wilson Realty, 756 3100 Nights, 756 1997

117 Resort Property For Sale

752-2B14

Nights. Winnie 752 4224

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LAND FOR SALE 67 acres Property just outside of Winterville can be purchased as one tract or may be sold in incre ments of 5 acre sections (wooded). $134.000 or $16,500 per 5 acres

BEAUFORT COUNTY Look ing tor property on or near the Pamlico or Pungo Rivers? Call us today tor information on lots, mobile homes, or cottages Prices from $15,000 $25.000 Sally Robinson, 1 964-4711, Woodstock Realty, Blehaven, I 943 3352

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

117

Resort Property For Sale

MINNESOTT BEACH located on beautiful Neuse River com plefe with Sandy beach, swimming, fishing, boat ramps 18 hole course Come see us and enjoy a tour of our lots and other properties and a tree day of our amenities and lunch on us. Call Gilbert or Alma Evett, Hardison Realty, I 249 1225 to schedule your day of fun and relaxation in the sun

120 RENTALS

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Self Storage, (Dpen Monday Friday 9 5 Call 756 9933

Moving away? Make the trip lighter by selling those unneed ed items with a fast action Classified ad Call 752-6166

121

Apartments For Rent

ABSOLUTELY perfect loca tion. New I bedroom apartment located on Hooker Road and Arlington Boulevard Call 756 8948

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121

or Rent

AZALEA GARDENS*

ONE BEDROOM turnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer optional washers, dryers, cable T V.. Couples or singles only. $195 a month

MOBILE HOME RENTALS

Couples or singles Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club

Contact J.T or Tomm/ Williams 756 7815

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with 1' 1 baths Also I bedroom apartments Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, tree cable TV, washer dryer hook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL .752 1557

CYPRESS GARDENS

2308 East Tenth St.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

2 bedroom apartments close to ECU campus. Energy efficient, cable TV, all major appliances provided. Call days 758 6061. nights 758 5960

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$300 DOWN on acre lot 12 mites east of Greenville on the Pactolus Highway Cash price $5,300. Owner financing available at 12% rale for 8 years Monthly payment of $176S3 CallJohnJackson

Shop The Best, Shop Holt Used Car Values

1913 Fimo

1978 PONTIAC

BR(X3K VALLEY Beautiful wooded lot located on a cul de sac Great site for building that dream home. Call tor detailsOttered at $21.500

EXP

REALTY WORLD

CLARK BRANCH. INC. REALTORS 355-2000

Ray HollomanON CALL355-6285

Marie Davis..................756 5402

Geep Johnson...............758 9393

Evelyn Darden.............758 9878

Tim Smith...................752 9811

John Jackson .........756 4360

Richard Allen...............756 4553

Ed Perry......................752 2867

Toll Free: 1 800 525 8910,ext AF43

LoadecJ, 4 speed. 29,000 miles. Dark blue with light blue vi-nyinterior. Was $5295.00.

GRAND LEMANS

1977 HONDA

1978 DODGE

2 aoor Automdt'C. dir. AM-FM stereo ^ght blue with light blue velOur 'nterior. A3.00C dctual rniies V\as S3995 00

CIVIC WAGON

COLT

4 speed, light blue with blue interior, 59,000 actual miles. Was $2695.00.

2 door Silver with black interior. 4 speed, air coniJition, AM-FM radio Was S2695 00

An Equal Housing Opportunity

ONE ACRE LOTS for sale in Black Jack. 10% owner financ ing. Only 10% down 756 5981.

SALE

'3499

SALE

1977 DATSUN

1981 CeROLET

810 WAGON

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MAZDA 626

1982-4 Door One Owner Extra Clean Good Price

756-9275

Dark brown with beige vinyl interior. automatic, air. AM-FM stereo, luggage racx 53 000 miies Was $3495 OC

MONTE CARLO

Loaded. Light green with light green vinyl interior, bucket seats and console. 32,000 miles. Was $7895.00.

1982 OLDS CUSTOM CRUISER WAGON

1981 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE

'2695

Dipsel Beige with wood gram luggage rack loaded. 9 oassenge' Was $9895 00

WADON

SALE

8995

Diesel. Loaded. Burgundy with wood grain, burgundy vinyl interior. Was $4495.00.

SALE

OWN YOUR OWN HOME!

1981 TOYOTA

Tired or Renting? Want to own your own home? Then come to Carolina Model Homes where we have over 21 models to choose from or we will build to suit.

NODOWNPAYMINT

To qualified land owners

For more Information call: 758-6018 or write to:

CUSTOM CnilSEI WABHI

CORONA

1982 lUS mCMIISH

1980 BUICK

Loaded. Light green with wood grain with light green vinyl interior. Was S4895 00.

Littback i door Luxur\ Edi-t'on 5 speed, ai' A/ pm ste'eo cassette iigb! blue

W'lth light blue \eiCur in-teno' Was $'995 00

REGAL

White with red interior, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, luggage rack, wire

2 door Yellow with brown vinyl interior and brown landau roof, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, 32,000 miles Was $6495 00

SALE

wheels. Was $9495.00.

SALE

5295

Carolina Model Homes

P.O. Box 469 Greenviiie, N.C. 27835

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115

Help Vipht inflation by buying and sellino through the i Classified ads Call 752 6166

HASTINGS FORD

PERFECT 10

iSm

K)7o IB 107o IS

FMMCDK

1984 FORD CROWN VICTORIA 1984 FORD THUNDERBIRD

1984 FORD LTD

GREAT CUfS & PERFECT DEALS

This is the best offer weve made in a decade. Choose our Well discount the price 10%. And you only need a 10%

new 1984 Crown Victoria, Thunderbird or LTD from one down payment. And well finance the balance at a low 10%

of the best selections we have ever had in stock. APR. Thats our Perfect 10. Get yours while supplies last.

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

10th Street & 264-Bypass Greenville, N.C. 919-758-0114

The Daily Reflector, orteiiville. N C

121

Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL AND energy efficient one bedroom apart menf 2?0/monfh Tommy, 754 7815. after 8 30. 754 8357

A FEW APARTMENTS

Available Call Grier Rental Agency 752 5700 1100 Charles Boulevard

A NEW I BEDROOM Loft apartment with fireplace, skylights, ceiling fan and patio. Quiet area S285 756 6903

CONFUSED OVER CONDOS?

Why pay more tor less? Call us today to find out how you can own your condominium tor only S275 a month! Call Iris Cannon at 758 6050/746 2639, Wil Reid at 758 6050/756 0446, or Jane War renat 758 6050/758 7029

COLLICEC MOORE

& ASSOCIATES 110 South Evans 758-6050

APARTMENT to sublease, 2 bedroom, furnished, except for one bedroom. From June 20th August 19th. Call 758-7180, Ask for Oarwin Lester

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121 Apartments For Rent

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

Need a furnished apartment? Have a small pet and no one wants you?

Need a short term lease

Call us to see some of our two bedroom apartments that we have available now We furnish frost tree refrigerators, range, garbage disposal, washer dryer hook ups and Cable TV We have experienced average utili ty bills of S50.00 per month One furnished two bedroom availa ble

Also, we have one and three bedroom apartments which will be ready in May No short term leases on our new construction but we do allow small pets

Our pool and club house is in construction now Call us for an appointment to see our many new units or some of our existing units for short term rental.

Professionally Managed By REMCOEAST, INC

Weekdays: 758 6061 Weeknights and 758 1862 or Weekends 752 7490

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REAL ESTATE AND OIL MILL EQUIPMENT

AUCriON

; ' Thursday, June 21,1984 10:00 A.M.

Location: On the corner of Cokey Road ^nd Norfolk Street in the city of Rocky Mount. Take Highway 43 Business.

" REAL ESTATE

tract 1 Approximately 1 acre with 30 x SO block

building and 4 bay fertilizer shed.

TRACT 2 -> Approximately 1 acre with metal shop and 7 storage shelter.

TRACT 3 Approximately 1.5 acre with 750.000

bushel grain storage facilities.

TRACT 4 Approximately Vj acre with brick building . used for shop and parts.

: CARS

1976 Chevrolet 1980 Chevrolet

SB1 Chevrolet 74 Chevrolet 1976 Dodge 1976 Dodge (LP gas)

EQUIPMENT 6 vise

ISO pound anvil S" thick Fab. table Welding table Welder

3 Horse Air compressor Several lots new bearings Several lots bolts Several lots link chain Platform scales 40' Truck scales

Desk-chairs-tables Copy machine 1200 gallon fertilizer tank Fertilizer applicators - 5 row, 3 row Mill parts

Many lots salvage pipe, pumps, motors Tractors (salvage)

Loaders (salvage)

Fork lifts

Price verticle milling machine

Southbend 12 x 96 Lathe Kensmith Horizontal milling machine

10.000 gallon elevated water tank

20x40x14 steel buildng

10.000 gallon fuel tank

12x55 mobile office unit

For more Information Call for brochure Subject To Court Approval

Sale Conducted by

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO.

P O Bo* 1235 Washington, N.C.

Phone: 946-6007 State License No. 765

DOUG QURKINS RALPH RESPESS

Greenville. N.C. Washington, N.C.

T58-187S 946-8478

t NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS

or Rent

DUPLEX freshly painted, new floor tiles, carpet, 1 or 2 bedrooms, $175 $t95/month plus deposit. Call Mary 756 1997.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and ttiree bedroom garden and townhouse apart ments. featuring Cable TV, mod ern appliances, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry lacilitles, three swimming pools.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752 5100

ELMVILLA APARTMENTS -

208 South Elm Street. 1 bedroom furnished, heat, air and water furnished. Call 52-3376

GREEN VILLA APARTMENTS

New I bedroom apartment, located on the corner of Hooker Road and Arlington Boulevard. Call 756 8948

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments. carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and POOL Adjacent to Greenville Country Club, 756 6869

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY.

A spacious beautifully deco rated energy efficient, I bedroom, bath, apartment. $250 Call 752 8949

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Sunday. June 10. 1964 Q.7

121

Apartments For Rent

DUPLEX almost new, $290 per month 756 6857 or 756 3438

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartment, appliances furnished, no children, no pets, deposit and lease $220 per month Call 756 5007.

LARGE 4 BEDROOM

apartment 2 full baths Stove, refrigerator, furnished $320 No pets. Deposit lease required. Call aHer 5 p.m 756 6382. 756 0489

LIKE NEW 2 bedroom nicely decorated duplex. Excellent location, frost free refrigerator with ice maker, continuous cleaning stove, heatpump, $1295 plus deposit. Call days 756-4511. nights 756 1997

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV.wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756 5067

NEAR HOSPITAL, New

Duplexes. $300 per month. No pets 752 3152

NEAR hospital. New

townhouse duplex. 2 bedrooms, I'* baths Call after 5 p.m., 757 0671

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Greenville Pool & Supply Co.

All Shapes and Sizes Pool Supplies Chemicals Maintenance

We Have Baquacil Pool Sanitizer Free Computer Water Analysis A Full Line of Above Ground Pools

Look For New Pool Center Opening Soon At Bells Fork

FINANCING AVAILABLE

FREE ESTIMATES

758-6131 BioGuard

121

Apartments For Rent

NEAR HOSPITAL new

townhouse/duplex ready for occupancy 2 bedroom, t'j bath, very energy efficient Days 758 1277, nights. 757 3203 NEW 1 BEDROOM Duplex apartment Call after 3 p.m. 756 1821.

NEW 2 BEDROOM Duplex 4'2 miles west new hospital. Available July 1. 756 8996 756 5780

NICE QUIET 2 bedrooms Rent includes water and sewage $250 Call John Taylor 752 3850

NOW RENTING

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR

BRANDNEi LUXURY APARTMENTS

Features

2 large bedrooms

1'3 baths

Thermopane windows

E 300 Energy efficient "

Heal Pumps

Spacious floor plan

Beautiful individual Williamsburg interior

Patios with privacy fence

Washer/dryer hookups

Kitchen appliances

Custom built cabinets

CALL 756-7647

NOW RENTING VILLAGE EAST APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouses, 1'3 baths, washer/dryer hook up. $300 per month Call

756-7755 or 758-3124 OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigera tor, range, di^sal included. We also have (iable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University Also some furnished apartments available. '

756 4151

RENT FURNITURE: Living, dining, bedroom complete. $79 00 per month Option to buy U REN CO, 756 3862

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121

Apartments For Rent

SHENENDOAH - New flat 2 bedroom $300/month Deposit Also a flat with fireplace $295 Deposit Bill Williams Real Estate 752 2615

SINGLE BEDROOM

Apartment. All electric. Good location $200/month Call 756 7285 or 756 7473

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom i^rtments CABLE TV.TENNISCOURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours9a m to5p m Monday through Friday Saturday 9a.m. to 3 p.m

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

t. 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer* dryer hook ups. cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near

Enjoy Comfort In Apartment Living

14(W Willow Street Office Corner Elm 8, Willow

752-4225

TOWNHOUSE Apartment 2 bedroom, I'j bath, heatpump. appliances. Convenient loca tion 757 3998 or 1 792 4740

TOWNHOUSE. Available July 1. 2 bedrooms, 2'i baths. 5 minutes from hospital. $340 monthly. Lease and deposit required Call Marie Davis at Clark Branch, Realtors 355 2000 or 756 5402

TWO BEDROOM townhouse, Williamsburg Manor. Call 355 6522 or 752 1888 after 5

TWO BEDROOM townhouse, IW baths, heat pump, appli anees, patio, $285/month 752 1951

UNFURNISHED 2 room effi cienacy chestnut suite. $125 Call 758 7014, after6p m

Morris Blueberry Farm

LOCATED: 1 MHb North of New Bern On US 17 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

Bring Your Own Container

037-6896

637-6630

637-3709

121

Apartments For Rent

VILLAGE EAST. 2 bedrooms, Il bath townhouse-$300 00 University Condo 2 bedroom, I'j bath townhouse--$300 00. Verdant Street 2 bedroom, t'j bath duplex-$300 00 All re quired lease and security depos it Dutfus Realty, Inc 756 0811

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom. I'j bath townhouses. Excellent location Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court Immediate occupancy

756 0987

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apart ments available, for rent 752 3311

1 AND 2 bedroom apartments for rent. Available now Call 752 2754

I BEDROOM APARTMENTS

torrent Call 756 8948

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT.

Carpeted, appliances, heat pump $210 Greenville Manor 758 3311

1 BEDROOM, all electric, close to university, carpeting, appli anees and water indued Ca ble tv hook up No pets $195 a month. 756 3923

I BEDROOM APARTMENT.

201 North Woodlawn, Heat and hot water furnished $220 756 0545, 758 0635, w

113 RIDGE PLACE 2 bedroom townhouse apartment, I'v baths, kitchen appliances, washer dryer hook ups, energy efficient, $285/month 355 2060

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE

carpeted with central heat and air, t'j baths $295 per month Cedar Court Call 758 3311

2 BEDROOM Apartment. 112 East 1st Street, Ayden Come by alters OOp m$160a month

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121

Apartments For Rent

122 Business Rentals

2 BEDROOM Willow street 5275 per month, carpeted, central heat and air, 752 89tS

2 BEDROOM apartment loth street $265 per month 758 0491 or 756 7809 before 9pm

2 BEDROOM apartments, available for summer school and lall $270 per month 756 3563 after 4 p m

2 BEDROOM duplex Heal pump, energy efficient Excellent location $295 per month Marrieds or single career person 757 0001 or nights 753 4015

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX

apartment at Frog Level Heat pump dishwasher, no pets $255 a month Call 756 4624 before 5 p m or 756 5168

2 BEDROOM Apartment Near university 758 4333 or 756 5077 after 5

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE

units tor rent near hospital Contact F L Garner, Broker 355 2628 office. 752 7231 residence

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Near ECU Fenced backyard, stove refrigerator, carport Available immediately $240 756 7433

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Near ECU Energy efiecieni heat pump, carpel, range, refrigera tor, hook ups, no pets $285 756 7480

2 DUPLEXES Available now Each with 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kitchen appliances furnished 1204 Forbes Street $200 756 0765

3 BEDROOM apartment, walking distance to downtown & ECU Call 752 5205

5 BLOCKS from university Refrigerator, stove, dishwasher furnished, hook ups tor washer and dryer, cable television hook up, no pets 752 0180 757 3883,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

APPROXIMATELY i.OOO

square feet warehouse space available with two offices Drive in access and loading dock Located behind Kitchen & Bath Design on West Tenth Street Will work with tenant on renovation $800 per month 12 month lease minimum with option to renew Call 752 1232 or 756 5097

BELOW MARKET LEASE 3000 square foot of prime retail or office space. Arlington Boulevard location For further information Call collect I 735 0603

OFFICE IN DUNN GRIER

building with conference room and copy machine available Call 752 5700or 756 1076

WAREHOUSE Space 14,000 55 000 square feet Con Crete floors, loading docks, rail siOmq Available now 756 7417 or 752 4295

125 Condominiums For Rent

BEST LANDLORD in town

Looking lor the best tenant in town It you are a young couple you may consider this 2 bed room condominium yours tor the affordable rent of $300 per month, lease required Call Jo. at 758 6050 or 752 1755, after 5

CONVENIENT TO MEDICAL

complex and mall. 2 bedrooms. I'.' bath townhouse with hook ups. all electric, no pets $300 per month 752 2040 or 756 8904

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

OOCTORS PARK

APARTMENTS

All new luxurious 1,2, and 3 bedroom apartments for today's Professional. Units include Frost Free Refrigerators, Dishwashers, Disposals, Cable TV, Washer-Dryer Hookups. All energy efficient. Flat or townhouse.

Located Adjacent to Hospital and Medical School POOL AND CLUB HOUSE COMING SOON!

Prototslonally Manogwi By

remco east, inc.

ESTATE; MANAGEMENT

Contact: REMCO EAST P.O. Box 6026 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Days: 919/758-6061 Nights & Weekends: 919/758-1862 or 919/752-7490

vTHE MERCURYADDED VALUE SALEWEUE COMMITTED lOQUALITYANDVAUJE. LOOK HOW MUCH YOU GET FOR THE LOW PRICE:

COUGAR

3.8 Liter V-6 Engine Manual Air Conditioning Automatic Transmission AM/FM Stereo w/Cassette Player

Steel Belted WSW Radiol Tires

Polycast Wheels Power Steering

Power Front Disc Brakes

Power Driver's Seat

Power Door Locks Power Decklid Release Power Windows

Rear Window Defroster

Interval Windshield Wipers

Tinted Glass

Fingertip Speed Control

mil0,999*

ONLY TITLE, TAXES

.......1984 COUGAR ARE EXTRA

Tilt Steering Wheel

Leather Wrapped Steering Wheel

Quartz Electric Clock

Light Group

Reclining Contour Sport Seats

Cloth and Vinyl Seat trim

Color-keyed Deluxe Belts

Seat Bell Reminder Chime

Center Console

Trip Odometer

Dual Illuminated Visor Vanity Mirrors

Dual Power Mirrors

Body Side Point Stripes

Vinyl Insert Body Side Moldings

Bumper Rub Strips

TOPAZ

Front-wheel Drive 5-speed Manual Tronsoxle 4-cylinder HSC Engine

Power Steering Power Brakes

AM/FM Stereo Radio

All-season Steel Belted Radiol Tires Polycost Wheels Handling Suspension

Electric fear Window Defroster Digital Clock

Tachometer Temperature Gouge

MRQUIS BROUGHAM

3.8 Lifer V-6 Engine Manual Air Conditioning Automatic Transmission Power Steering Power Disc Brakes Power Driver's Seat Power Door Locks Power Decklid Release Power Windows AM/FM Stereo Radio Electric Rear Window Defroster Interval Windshield Wipers Tinted Gloss Fingertip Speed Control Tilt Steering Wheel

Trip Odometer

Interval Wipers

Tinted Gloss

Tilt Steering Wheel

Sun Visors with Integrated Mirrors

Dual Remote-control Mirrors

Bodyside Accent Stripes

Color-coordinated Front/Reor Bumper Rub Strips

Wide Protective Bodyside Molding

Low-back Reclining Front Seats

Deluxe Luggage Compartment Trim

Color-keyed Consolette

> Automatic Parking Broke Release

Electronic Digital Clock

Reclining Twin Comfort Lounge Seats

> Leather Wrapped Steering Wheel ' Dual Illuminated Visor Vanity

Mirrors

> Pivoting Front Vent Windows

Dual Hood and Body Side Stripes I Right-Hand and Left-Hand Remote Control Mirrors

> Color-Keyed Wide Body Side Molding

> White Sidewall Radiol Tires

> Luxury Wheel Covers

1984 TOPAZ

ONLY TITLE, TAXES ARE EXTRA.

1984 MERCURY MARQUIS BROUGHAM

ONLY TITLE TAXES ARE EXTRA.

West End Circle Greenville

OT 15 COUGARS^ 10 MARQUIS BROUGHAMS, AND 10 TOPAZ AVAILABLE ATTHESE PRICES.

EAST CAROLINA

'Price on Marquis and Cougar DO NOT Include Wire Wheel Covers.

756-4267

LINCOLN-MERCURY-GMC

T .

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N u.

aunoay. June 10.1984

125 Condominiums For Rent

NEW CARPETED J bedroom condominium I'j baths, all electric, hooKups Shenandoah Convenient to mall and medical complex $300 per month. Available immediately. 7S3-5149

J BEDROOM townhouse at Quail Ridge Available imme diately No pets Rents for $S70 per month Clark Branch, Real tors 355 2000

J STORY TOWNHOUSE lor

rent 2 bedroom, 1' a bath, patio. 208 Lindbeth Drive Call 753 5449 or 355 2474

127 Houses For Rent

'i BLOCK from campus 3 bedroom, central air, fireplace,$375 plus deposit. 758 0174

COUNTRY HOUSE 3 miles south of Carolina East Mall, 2 bedroom. I'a bath, appliances, draperies, carpet furnished, washer dryer hook up. heat and air, lease and deposit required, no pets, $325-month. Call 756 2405, after 5.

EDWARDS ACRES 3

bedrooms. I'a baths-$40000, Cambridge 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs-$400 00, Green Farms 3 bedroom, I bath-$325 00 Greenville Blvd 3 bedrooms, 2 baths-$500 00; Riverhills 3 4 bedrooms, 2 baths$425.00 per month All require lease and security deposit Duffus Realty, Inc 756 0811

FOR RENT 2 bedroom house Main Street Winterville, $200 monthly Call 756 0723

127 Houses For Rent 127 Houses For Rent

HOUSE FOR RENT. Good location Good condition. 2 bedroom house. 756 8678 or 756 9475, ask for Carol or Roth.

NEW 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath home Only minutes from hospi tal and industrial park area Ready tor occupancy June 15. No pets $425 a month. Call AAavis Butts at AAavis Butts Realty, 758 0655

NICE 3-4 BEDROOM Brick home 1'2 baths, university area Available July I $330 a month 756 1952

ONE BLOCK FROM

University 3 bedrooms. 2 baths $400 a month. Call 756 6857

PINERIOGE. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, screened porct\. 5 minutes from hospital Rents lor $400 per month. Lease and deposit required Clark Branch, Realtors 355 2000 or Marie Davis, 756 5402

FURNISHED Brick home, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, washe dryer, dishwasher, fenced in back yard, sunroom and study $395, lease and deposit Pro tessional or small family By appointment Grier Rental Agency 752 5700

GREAT FOR LARGE Family or rent upstairs as efteciency and cover most of your rent 6 bedroom, 2 bath Close to uni versify Available immediately Call collect 615 352 5222 days, 615 352 1500 nights HOMES FOR RENT In Griffon $200 $250 monthly Call Ma* Waters at Unity, Inc 524 4147 day, 524 4007 nights

RENT University area. 3 bedrooms, formal dining, large kitchen Fenced yard Couple preferred 202 South Warren Street $400. 752 8321.

SPACIOUS 3 bedroom central heat and air. formal living and dining room, fireplace, storage. Family only $395, lease and deposit Grier Rental Agency 752 5700

UNIVERSITY AREA ideal lor students. 3 bedroom, appliances lurnished, 110 east 12th street $275. 756 0765

2 BEDROOMS, 1 bath Nice location off Charles Street $275 Speight Realty 756 3220, night 756 9784

3 BEDROOM, 2 Bath 113 Westhaven Road Large fenced in yard, formal areas $500 per month 756 6066, 758 6200

3 BEDROOM house, 308 Student Street. $375, 2 blocks from campus Call Jack Edwards 752 2277 or 756 5024

3 BEDROOM, 1'2 bath brick home with large fenced yard Near hospital Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 Jean Hopper 756 9142

4 BEDROOM house in Greenville 2'i baths Available May 15 No pets Rents for $475 per month Clark Branch, Real tors 355 2000

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

University Medical Park Townhomes Brand New Luxury Apartments

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

2 Large Bedrooms Kitchen

l/2 Baths Appliances

Heat Pumps Custom Built

Spacious Floor Plan Cabinets

Washer-Dryer Patios with

Hook-ups Private Fence

Thermopane Windows E-300 Energy Efficient

Beautiful Individual Williamsburg Exteriors

Located Within Walking Distance of Pitt Memorial Hospital

Call 752-6415

Monday - Friday

2 BEDROOM, 3 BATH

Bungalow 409 South Jarvis Street. $425 month, year's lease and deposit required. No pets. Small family preferred. Available July 5. Call 919-544 4893 (Durham)

3 AND 4 bedroom homes, large rooms, appliances, excellent for large families and students. Call for details 756 1997, nights & mornings.

3 BEDROOM brick home 2 miles from Grimesland toward Greenville If interested call 752 2272

3 BEDROOM, 2 full baths in Bethel Call after 6,355 6023.

3 BEDROOM house for rent or lease 1'? baths, nice neighborhood at 101 Westwood Drive, Greenville. NC. Central air and heat 756-2148.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE For rent close to university. Call 756-0528 after 4

129 Lots For Rent

SPAIN'S MOBILE Home Park. Large lots. 6 miles southeast of Greenville. 746 6575.

133

Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOM located between Ayden Griffon on 4 lane, depos it, $120. 1 524 4349

2 BEDROOM Mobile Home Washer and dryer. Fully furnished Utilities shed. On private lot. 4 miles West of Hospital. Couples only or single professional person No pets.

3 BEDROOMS 1W baths, central air. electric heat, washer Call 756 1444.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

NICE TWO BEDROOM 12 x 60,

carpet, furnished, washer/ dryer air, no pefs. 756 1235.

SPECIAL RATES on 1, >, and 3 bedroom mobile homes. $130 and up. No pets, no children. 758 0745

12 X 60 2 bedroom, washer/dryer, air, nice, no pets Call 756 1235

2 AND 3 Bedrooms, washer, dryer, air, completely furnished. No pefs. Call 756-0792.

2 BEDROOM mobile home for rent. Call 756-4687 from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.

2 BEDROOMS, 1 bath, washer and central air. On private lot. 6 miles west of Greenville. Call 753 5449 or 355 2474.

135 Office Space For Rent

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 175

square foot, utilities furnished, $85/month 756 7417

FOR LEASE sales or office

ftace. 1400 square feet at 2725 a'st lOfh Street. Colonial Height Shopping Center. Call 758 4257, 2 4p m.

FOR LEASE. 2 locations on Arlington Boulevard, office or retail. 2500 square feet and 3500 square feet finished very nicely. For more information call Aldridge & Southerland Realty 756 3500, nights call Don Southerland, 756 5260.

OFFICE SPACE for rent 700 square feet. East lOfh Street. Call 758 2300 days

OFFICES FOR LEASE Con

tact J.T. or Tommy Williams, 756 7815

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

135

Office Space / For Rent

yOFFICES FOR R E N T

f Janitorial parking and utllites included. $100/month and up. Close to Carolina East Mall at 3205 South AAemorial Drive. Call John Taylor, 752 3850

137 Resort Property For Rent

EMERALD ISLE Luxury Oceanfront. I, 2, 3 bedroom. Linens available, pool, tennis. Spell Realty, 1 354 3212

NEED A REASONABLE place to vacation? Mobile home for rent at Salter Path, Atlantic Beach For more information, call 756 7067

SKI RESORT 3 bedroom luxury real cheap summer rental, now. 756-8160

138 Rooms For Rent

FOUR AVAILABLE for re

sponsible males. Walking distance of ECU. $125/month. 752 1905,

ROOM FOR RENT In house 1 block from campus. Full house priviiedges. $150 a month, share utlities. Call 758 0174 leave name and number on machine or come by 505 East 4th Street.

2 BEDROOMS To female col-lege students. Until August 18. Kitchen priveledges. 752-2029.

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE

Wanted. Wilson Acres Apart ment L6. Nice apartment with pool, sauna, and tennis courts. For more information call 758 3676 or 757 0294

142 Roommate Wanted

RESPONSIBLE Female roommate wanted, needs car. $150 including utilities. 756-5773.

ROOMMATE WANTED. Single female parent preferred. 4 bedroom house, i-) utilities. $100 a nrtonth rent. Atterr 5.757-1762.

1 OR 2 FEMALE Roommates needed on 5th Street 758-4799.

TO SHARE 2 bedroom apartment completely furnished, cable TV. $135 plus utilties. Home 758 7807, work 355 2666, extension 167.

144 Wanted To Buy

HOOD OR UPDRAFT unit and grill equipment also used riding lawn mower 752 0837,752 1910.

MOBILE HOME PARK wanted

large or small, within 50 miles of Greenville, (all Harold Creech, Buisness & Real Estate Broker, 752 4348.

jr y

truck, RV, or fine car. Call or stop by Truck Country, located across from the Holiday Inn, at 711 N. Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C. 758 8899.

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756-8615.

WANT TO BUY Portable crib in good condition. Phone 752-7018.

WANTED TO BUY standing timbe<. Large or small tracts. Any species 746 6825 or 746 2041.

MALE ROOMAAATE NEEDED

To share 2 bedroom townhouse. $155. Call 756 8153 after 4.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1976 - 1980 AUTOS and trucks. Top wholesale prices. Grimsley Motors, 2900 East loth Street. 757 1046.

20 ACRES WANTED must be within IS miles of Greenville and have some road frontage. Contact Harold Creech, Buisness 8i Real Estate Broker, 752 4348

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

put our foot dovmabout apartments being within walking distance*

Wiliirwixxl Am |>,iniixiu un- wiihin wxlkmgdwanci; of ihnw ihuppmK a-nins. j nutx-ry xhuul, a iuraor high ichaal. ductin' and deniisb' trfKn and an athletic cmer.

Aa if that wasn't cnuu^, three tnayx traffic anenn, 264 Bypa. Arlmgiun Blvd, anti Charles St are doae enough to I seen and nut heard Faa u. nu apartmenuin Hiwrtcan legiiimateiy claim to be nxxe cunvenk-nl lu nxxv things than Wxigewuod Arm*

And. that's mx all BeeauM- VUdgrwixxi Arm* w nut ixdy cunwnietu. it's differmt in ixher w.iys, iixi Take the tluurpians: they're diflereiu fhxn anything you've ever seen And when you add in high energy efficiency, tennis uxjrts. swimming pix J. and the netghKirhixxl "feehng" that these apartnvnis Mill give you-well, youll |usi have hi see fur yourielf

Call us iur an appixntmeni iixlay

7560W7

Near the intersection of Arlingitxi Blvd & Red Banks Rd

-----

the and see one o

invites you J^p^rtwent all the

extras*

1^ 1-

tfXJ

rea dVFREE WARRANTY ON PRE-CONDITIONED TRADE-INSBefore we re>sale any trade, it*s *Pre-conditioned* to look and drive like new.

In fact, were so sure of the quality that right now for a limited time well give you a mechanical failure warranty on a Pre-conditioned car up to 2 years or 24,000 miles...AT NO EXTRA CHARGELook over this remarkable selection, then come see us for details on this incredible offer.

5111-A

5114-A

5213-A

5214-A 5260A 5407 A 5535-A 5549-A 5554-A 5570-A 5573-A 5579-A 5305-A 5330-A P-8432 P-8443 P-8466 P-8469 P-8470 P-8472 P-8486 P-8487 P-8490 P-8519 P-8531 P-8532 P-8538 P-8539 P-8540

1982 BMW320 1976 Mercedes-Benz 1982 Toyota Corolla 1981 Toyota Clica

1981 Toyota 4X4 Truck

1982 Toyota Truck

1978 0ldsmobile

1981 Toyota Starlet

1983 Toyota Supra

1979 Toyota Corolla

1980 Datsun B-210

1982 Toyota Corolla

1983 Mercedes-Benz 300-SD

1982 Mercedes-Benz 300-SD

1983 Toyota Truck 1969 Austin Healy 1983 Pontiac T-1000

1981 Toyota Cressida

1980 Toyota Corona 1983 Toyota Tercel SR-5 1983 Toyota Tercel 1983 Toyota Corolla

1982 Toyota Truck

1983 Toyota Corolla

1981 Mercedes-Benz 300-D 1983 BMW528C

1980 BMW 5281

1981 Audi 5000 1980 Volvo GL

YoulHind that we stand behind every car we sell!

P-8541 - 1979 Mercedes-Benz 300-D P-8545 1981 Toyota Clica P-8548 1983 Toyota Tercel P-8549 1983 Chevrolet Citation P-8550 1983 Toyota Tercel P-8553 1982 Toyota Clica P-8560 -1981 Chevrolet P-8562 - 1982 Olds Cutlass P-8570-1984 BMW 3181 P-8571 - 1979 Olds Cutlass P-8572 - 1982 Mercedes-Benz 300-TD P-8573 1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo P-8574 1984 Chevrolet Caprice P-8576 1983 Plymouth Horizon P-8578 1982 Buick Century P-8579 1982 Chevrolet Celebrity P-8580 - 1982 Olds Cutlass P-8581 1977 Toyota Wagon

P-8584 1983 Toyota Corolla P-8585 1981 Pontiac LeMans P-8587 1983 Toyota Corolla R-7077 1982 Toyota Cressida R-7163 1981 Yamaha Motorcycle R-7169 - 1982 Toyota Clica R-7171 - 1983 Toyota Truck R-7181 - 1982 Chevrolet Chevette R-7183 - 1981 Toyota Truck ^ R-7184 - 1982 Toyota Tercel R-7187 1983 Toyota Tercel R-7189 - 1982 Toyota Truck R-7190 - 1983 Toyota Truck R-7191 - 1984 Toyota Truck R-7192 - 1982 Toyota Clica R-7193 - 1983 Toyota Truck R-7195 1980 Toyota Corolla R-7196 1983 Toyota Tercel

TOYOTA EAST

Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer 109 Trade Street/Greenville/756-3228 ^

T--

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Sunday. June 10 1984 Q-9TH E REAL ESTATE

CORNER

FOR SALE BY OWNER

X 30' Inground pool enclosod by Picturoique 7' nal-nr|Hy wMthorod fenco and lolt of traos lor total privacy. VpH can chango your swimsuit In a racontly romodaled, I bodroom, brick, ranch with boaulHul carpot and hardwood floors that waII includ# In tho deal. House |}ae large living room, sunny kitchen with plenty of aahlnola, dining area, cozy den with fireplace, and hnindry room. $59,400. Will go in a hurry!!

758-1355

CONGRATULATIONS

CANNON WIL REID

WHO TIED FOR ^BROKER OF THE MONTH

COLLICEC. MOORE

AND ASSOCIATES

110 SOUTH EVANS GREENVILLE, N C 27834

919-758-6050

CHERRY OAKS

Price Reduced *5,000

^el your own terms Seller is flexible but wants to ^0 something soon. Well consider creative nancing arrangements, trade your smaller lome, lease with an option, owner financing, etc. Jut the best part is the house. With 4 bedrooms, baths, living room, family room, den. kitchen nd gorgeous Florida room. It's 2600 square feet oaded with extras.

$104,000

0 SM this attractive home and to talk creative nancing, call Alita Carroll

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

or 756-8278

FOR SALE

35,000 Sq. Ft.

Railroad siding permitting 4 cars inside buiiding

Fve truck docks^

f Parking for 35-40 cars

- T >

LARGE RESIDENTIAL LOTS VA & FHA APPROVED

HUNTiNGRIDGE

COUNTRY LIVING-CITY CONVENIENCE

FALKLAND HIGHWAY-2 MILES FROM HOSPITAL

LEONARD LILLEY, OWNER/ MILLIE LILLEY. BROKER

PLEASE CALL 752-4139

WESTHAVEN

y r* .

L-' -rJ M:

Stunning contemporary offers great room with fireplace & wet bar. .t bedrooms plus office carport deck Located in one of Greenville s most popular

$79,500

ball & lane

752-0025

OPEN HOUSE

2814 Edwards Street

You Must See This One!

Three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, eat-in kitchen. Nice yard. $47,900.

w.g. blount & associates

756-3000

Nights/Weekends 355-6330

NEW OFFERINGS

COUNTRY HOME. Just IV2 miles outside of city on NC 43 south on 1 acre lot. Beautiful 4 bedroom, 3 bath Williamsburg home features living room, dining room, 2 large dens with bookcases and 2 fireplaces with rear yard room for horses. $76,900. #498.

John Jackson Listing Broker 756-4360

NEW OFFERING. 2 bedroom townhouse, less than 2 years old, Includes extra wallpaper and trim, custom bar and celling fans. Rear deck with lots of privacy.'1100 square feet. On Eric Court. Offered at $47,900. #497.

cunmcic

A-1

Sunday, June 10 2:30 - 5:30

Heme Federal's Adustable Rcrte Mertgaget

deliver the money you need for the house you want to buy. Coll or come see us for details.

HOMC FCDClUL SAVMGS

AIO LOAH ASSOCURON

Of EASTERN NORTH CAROUNA

Downtown Greenville 758-3421 Arlington Boulevard 756-2772

Eso:

THE D.G. NICHIIS

AGENCY

752-4012

THIS PRICE ISNT SET IN STONE! Owner is ready to sell this immaculate home at 116 Greenwood Drive in popular Club Pines. On a big 125'x150 lot with lots of tall pines and shrubs. Great floor plan features 1,900 plus square feet of area with formal living and dining area, family room with fireplace, kitchen and eating area, three large bedrooms, two full baths, screened in porch off family room. Fenced in back yard with privacy fence and an extra large double garage. $83,500.

GREAT STARTER HOME OR INVESTMENT PROPERTY. This great price wont last very long on this hard to find priced home in a great location at 1201 East Third Street near schools, parks and the University. Living room with fireplace, kitchen-eating area, two bedrooms, family area off kitchen, screened in porch, detached garage. Needs just a little sprucing up. $38,500.

MUST SEE THIS ONE TO APPRECIATE. This plan was ahead of its time. Its loaded with extras you wont believe. Located within easy walking distance of the University at 1009 East Tenth Street, On a beautiful lot with loads of azaleas and trees this unique home features big formal, living and dining rooms, kitchen with eating area, three bedrooms, lovely den. Lots of extras like basement, four fireplaces, pine panelled den. Over 2,400 square feet of living area. Priced at $85,000.

NEAT AS CAN BE. A great starter home or investment property located at 407 Pittman Drive. Brick home in great condition offers over 1,000 square feet in great condition with living room, kitchen and eating area, three bedrooms, one full bath, storage area. Neat yard with pretty dogwood trees. Ready to move into. $37,500.

GREAT SETTING! Can't beat the view from the high deck on this tremendous home in the popular area between Cherry Oaks and Briarwood. Located on approximately two acres of land this home features over 3.000 square feet of area with formal living and dining areas, tremendous family room, small den or study, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2/2 baths, downstairs recreation room, screened in porch, big kitchen and eating area. Tremendous deck. $118,000.

UNIQUE FARMHOUSE! Price has been reduced. Owner says move it! Located on a large wooded lot in lovely Oakhurst Subdivision. Isolated yet still close to town. Unbelievable large porch wraps around the entire downstairs of this must see inside home. Plan features cozy kitchen-eating area with brick floors. Family room with fireplace, formal living and dining rooms, three bedrooms, 2V2 baths. Separate workshop or storage room. Priced now at $100,500.

COUNTRY CLUB SETTING. Located on the golf course overlooking the 11th tee this magnificent looking home features over 3,100 square feet of living area in a beautiful setting. Plan offers foyer, formal living and dining rooms, big family room with fireplace and lots of built-ins, big kitchen and eating area with loads of storage, four big bedrooms, 3Vz baths, neat patio area overlooking the course. Close to pool and clubhouse. Priced at $169,500.

ANOTHER PRICE REDUCTION! Owners are tired of messing around. They are ready for an offer so weve reduced the price another $2,000 on this well built home in a great location at 1113 Ragsdale Road in popular College Court area. Plan features big formal living and dining combination, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, three bedrooms, two full baths. Screened in back porch, large carport and lots of storage. Priced to sell at $61,500.

LOTS OF BITES. BUT NO OFFERS. This is a great deal for someone at this price and in this location. In immaculate condition throughout and ready to sell this excellent home offers formal living room with fireplace, formal dining room, big kitchen area with fireplace, family room, three bedrooms, one bath, big attic with lots of storage. Tremendous back yard with lots of room to roam and fenced in for pets or kids. Priced to sell at $54,500.

NEW LISTING IN CAMELOT. In great condi tion and ready to sell, this fine home at 105 Avalon Lane in popular Camelot offers over 1,700 square-feet of area with neat formal living and dining area, family room with fireplace, kitchen and eating area, three bedrooms, 2V2 baths. Nice back porch. Big yard with garden area. Priced at $66.500.

NICE CONTEMPORARY. A really nice contemporary is hard to find yet this one fits the bill. 1950 + square feet of area with big living and dining area with cathedral ceiling and fireplace, family room area, kitchen eating area, four bedrooms. Lots of nice featues. $79,900.

POPULAR BELVEDERE AREA. Alot of house for the money. Located on a private street in Belvedere Subdivision. This two story offers lots of room with foyer, formal living and dining rooms, big kitchen and eating or sitting area. Three bedrooms, family room with fireplace. Oarage for storage, two separate decks. Nice lot. Located at 213 Staffordshire Road and priced at $69,900 but owner wants an offerl -

DAVID NICHOLS 355-6414

KATHERINE VINSON

I ft^4778 ' ...

cMavis !Su

105 W. Third Street

758-0655

NEW LISTING - Crysiai Beacn Tnis couia De trie per feci opportunity to own that dream home at the beach Home IS fully furnished and features 2 bedrooms 1 . baths, kitchen with large dining room den large sunny deck, old oak trees and lovely lawn Two additional lots are included at this low price of $27.900.

BEDFORD - Affordable elegance can be found m this truly lovely brick Williamsburg detailed home Offering oak entrance foyer, formal living and dining rooms, great room with fireplace, sunny kitchen with breakfast area. 5 bedrooms, 3 ceramic baths and a wooded lot that's most appealing $142.000.

GRAYLEIGH - Williamsburg classic warmth is fea tured In this impressive beauty. Offering great room with fireplace and french doors to brick patio, cheery kitchen with lazy susans and bay windowed breakfast room, formal dining room with oak floor and oak floored entrance foyer. 4 bedrooms. 2'/2 baths and attractive setting make this one too good to pass up! $129.500.

WESTHAVEN - Two story - four bedrooms - family neighborhood! So many benefits for the large family Other features include parquet entrance foyer, formal living and dining rooms, family room with fireplace (has woodburning insert) and built-ins, family kitchen with breakfast area. 2/2 baths, storage shed and deck $81.000.

CHERRY OAKS - Still one of the most popular areas for families that prefer to beat city taxes but not city conveniences! Offering great room with woodburning stove and french doors to deck, dine-in kitchen, formal dining room, foyer, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, double garage and basement. Extra deep lot measures 500! $79,900.

LAKE GLENWOOD - Brick traditional with spacious rooms. Features include formal living and dining rooms, entrance foyer, family room with exposed beams, bookshelves and fireplace. 3 bedrooms. 2'/2 baths and an extra room perfect for office or sewing room. FHA loan assumption means no qualifying -$75,900.

COUNTRY - Contemporary design with practical living in mind. Offering great room with cathedral ceiling and fireplace, dining room with bow window, free n easy kitchen with bay windowed breakfast area, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, laundry room, single garage with storage area and FHA loan assumption! $69,900.

CAMBRIDGE - Passive solar beauty features great room with woodburning stove and dining area, galley kitchen with energy efficient appliances. 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, sunroom/solarium with 2nd story deck, envelope designed heating and'cooling system and corner lot $65,000.

STANTONSBURG ESTATES-Just Listed New Construction. Loads of room for a hard to beat price Imagine yourself sitting in this 16'6' x 25' great room in front of the fireplace! Also offers large kitchen, formal dining room, V2 bath for guests - upstairs 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Conveniently located and only $62,900!

FOUNTAIN - Large family home on friendly street gives a feeling of warmth when you drive into the yard Offering formal areas, eat-in kitchen, family room. 3 bedrooms. 1V2 baths, screened porch and priced for the budget conscious tor only $59,900.

HORSESHOE ACRES - Well manicured lawn anti im maculately cared for home. Features include great room with fireplace, dining room, eat in kitchen, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, entrance foyer, patio with large shrubbery for privacy and outside storage $59,900.

EASTWOOD - Test your decorating abilities in this lovely home in quiet neighborhood. Formal living room with bay window, dining room, family room with exposed beam ceiling and fireplace, work kitchen, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, double garage and attractive wooded lot. $58,000.

RAGLAND ACRES - Relax In the spacious atmosphere of this cozy family home. Large open great room - dining area - kitchen. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport with storage and attractive landscaping $55,900.

GREENWOOD FOREST - New construction - Ground breaking has just begun and you can have the opportunity to choose all colors, floor coverings and exterior paint colors. Offering great room with fireplace and french door to deck, dine-in kitchen. 3 bedrooms. IV? baths and single garage. $53,250.

PINERIDGE Get more value for your money in this immaculately kept home In Pineridge. Spacious floor plan offers family room, eat-in kitchen, formal living room, 3 bedrooms. I'/a baths, lots of closet space and attractive landscaping. $52,900.

AYDEN - Corner lot enhances the simple loveliness of this fine home. Features include large living room with woodstove, kitchen with dining room, 3 bedrooms, full bath, breezeway to workshop area, covered patio and carport. VA loan assumption available. Just reduced now only $48,900.

PAMLICO BEACH - Just listed! Popular resort/get-a-way area. Offers living room, dine-in kitchen with stove, refrigerator and washing machine, 2 bedrooms. 1 full bath. Fully furnished and offers screened porch for evening relaxation or early morning coffee. $45,000.

GREENBRIAR Appealing corner lot sets the pace for this brick rancher. Features living room, kitchen with dining area, sliding glass doors to patio. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, fenced back yard and carport with storage $45,500.

COUNTRY-Just listed! Near Simpson - Country home with exposed beam ceiling in great room and woodburning insert, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, eat-in kitchen. laundry room, small deck, barn with car bay and large lot. Some owner financing available on equity $41.000,

MIDGET FIELD - Farmers Home loan assumption -possible 100%. Includes living room, dine-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, full bath, carport with storage Low downpayment to qualified buyer. Only $36,000.

INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITIES

QUADRAPLEX - All units include great room, kitchen with dining area, sliding glass doors to deck, 2 bedrooms, 1/i baths - kitchen has range, refrigerator, dishwasher. $125.000.

FOUNTAIN - Duplex unit. Each side features living room, 1 bedroom, kitchen, full bath and rear porch area. Only minutes from Greenville. $15,000.

Elaine Troiano (REALTOR ON CALL). 756-6346

Jane ButU (BROKER)............756-2851

Shirley Morriaon (BROKER)........756-6343

Mavis Butts (REALTOR. GRI. CRS)... 752-7073

OVERTON

POWERS

355-6500

703 E. Greenville Blvd. Adjoining Optical Palace And Arbys

NEW LISTING. Inlroduc-ing a beautiful Williamsburg design home. 3 bedrooms. baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, heat pump. deck. Assumable FHA 11 'y % loan. Pay off $66.500 approximately. Excellent neighborhood. Call Immediately. $87,900.

$112.000Exquisite new home. Three stories. Large family room with fireplace, beautiful dining room with bay window, very attractive sunroom, 3 bedrooms (possible tive). 2'2 baths and much more.

^VNNDALE! $99,500! 2675 square leet! It's unbelievable! We have a motivated seller. You'll never find another house this size at this price in this subdivision again. Better hurry. So many nice features. You must see for yourself.

$84.900-Make An Offer! You'll love this contemporary with plenty of trees to provide terrific cool breeze this summer. Beautiful % acre lot. 1827 square feel of spacious living. Large great room with cathedral ceiling, beams, wainscotting. Florida tile 'fireplace, built-in bookcases, and wet bar. Formal dining room, study, utility room, eat-in kitchen with bay window. Jenn-Aire and garbage disposal, dishwasher and built-in pantry. 2 full baths. Large master bedroom with double sink vanity. Two additional bedrooms with built-ins. Large walk-in closets. Heat pumps. Must see to appreciate.

Residential or commercial. Take your pick. Home features 3 bedrooms, formal areas, fireplace, carport, central heat, only 2 years old. Additional apartment in back with monthly income ot $150. Home otters buyers many opportunities. Why qot take a look? $79.900.

$74,900-New Listing. Here's the home in the country you've been looking for. Brick, 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, double garage. Acre lot with 2 storage buildings. Only a tew miles from city limits.

The neighborhood everyone likes. College Court. Close to university. shopping, schools. Brick, 3 bedrooms, ti baths, family room with fireplace, central heat and air. carport and wooded lot Call today. $57,900.

NEW LISTING. Priced for quick site! Very popular neighborhood. Features 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, family room with fireplace, garage, heat pump. Great assumable FHA 1 1 '/2 % loan. Balance owing $44.151.91. No qualifying necessary. Call immediately. $49,900.

HERE'S HOME in a very nice country setting that you'll love and can afford. So conveniently located. Winterville school district. 3 bedrooms. 1 ''1 baths, family room with fireplace, carport, central heat and air. Don't delay! Take a look today. $48,000.

$43.900-This is a terrific buy! Located in very nice neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, 1 % baths. Good assumable loan at t 1 V2 % . Balance $35.969.18. Payment $340.85. Won't last long at this price.

$42,500 It's an affordable price range! Good loan assumption. Immaculate inside and out. Heat pump, 3 bedrooms, 1 % baths. Call today. Assumable FHA 235 loan. Balance $36,000. Payments based on income.

$35.900-Whal's keeping you? This is an opportunity you can't afford to miss, make an otter on this home in Hardee Acres. You'll get a good buy! 2 or 3 bedrooms, fireplace, large kitchen-dining combination.

$34,500-T8ka a look at this excellent investment property. Two 2 bedroom apartments. One 1 bedroom apartnwnt. All 3 have lurnlshed kitchens and bath. Walking distance to univertlly.

$24,S00-Excellent rental opportunity. Attutne FHA 8%% loan with moijlhly payments of $168.000. Presently rented tor $200 per month. Kitchen turnlshed. Fireplace in family room.

mmmmm

Q.'IO The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, June 10,1964

U. s. GOVERNMENT WANTS TO LEASE SPACE IN GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

AMOUNT: 4350 net usable square feet of office space.

LOCATION: Within an area bounded on the North by the Tar River, on the East and South by Highway 264 Bypass, on the West by Evans Street.

REQUIRED: All services, supplies, utilities, partitioning and tenant alterations are to be provided as part of the rental consideration. TERM: Space is required December 1, 1984. Lease wiil be for 10 years with the Government having cancellation privileges after five years on 120 days notice.

OWNERS AND AGENTS: To submit a location for inspection, contact this office.

GENERAL SERVICES ADMINISTRATION REAL ESTATE DIVISION, OPBRP, (4PEL)

75 SPRING STREET, SW, ROOM 434 ATLANTA, GA 30303 (404) 221-5284

The Real

Estate

Corner

VISIT

ICO

plantation

SOUTHERN REFLECTIONS ON THE NORTH CAROLINA COAST

Pamlico Plantation is a quiet secluded lesort residential community on the coastal lA/ateis of North Carolina

We feature 2 and 3 hedrooin townhomes large homesites tor custom Duildinq and all the amenities of luxuiy living clubhouse pool tennis courts nearby qoltmg and a private manna with a boat slip tor every homeowner

Call us today (or more intoimation and a tree brochure Sales a>

UMMT

^ Beal Estate

tut cvc y "sj

(919)948-9121

A Weyerhaeuser Community

Priced From $39,500 *

HERITAGE VILLAGE

MAKES SENSE!

It's your own quality home... your own yard, all set in a superb location off 14th Street near Red Banks Road. The houses in Heritage Village are not only affordable, fully equipped kitchens, fireplaces and private patios are all standard. And to protect your investment, a Ten Year Home Owners Warranty is included. Most all current financing is available. Owning a home in Heritage Village really does make sense, so visit our Open House Today for more information.

OPEN SUNDAY 2-5

1913 White Hollow Drive

ball & lane

752-0025

Limited availability at this price.

iCALTOn*OntuiKB. FORBES AGENCYEACH OFFICE INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED

OFFICE: 746-2166 OPEN TODAY FROM 1 TO 5 P.M. NON-OFFICE HOURS 746-3472

BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY SETTING

2 Big Fireplaces

WORDS WON'T DO IT on this one. Youll have to see this home yourself to believe and appreciate all the value that goes with it This lovely brick and siding ranch Is only 5 years young and has the features and location to compliment a life-style of gracious living. Youll appreciate the interior decor and beautiful wall to wall carpet. Big family room, dining and kitchen area with handy L shaped bar. Wall mounted oven and countertop surface units in kitchen. Large fireplace in family room with wood burning stove and big fireplace ir> master bedroom. Utility room with washer-dryet hookup, heated office space, 3 big bedrooms, 2 full baths, heat, air and a location youll love Only 2Vi miles west of Ayden. For a first hand inspection to see this beautiful, well built home just give us a call. $67,900.

REDUCED REDUCED! Owner says sell. Open its doors...youll look no more! Stop searching. Bright as sunshine in this 3 bedroom brick ranch located on Westhaven Avenue, in Ayden. The whole family will enjoy the spaciousness and convenience of this lovely home which features a formal entry, large living room with fireplace, formal dining room, 2 baths, convenient kitchen with a family area, outside storage area with a separate workshop for Dad. Enjoy the quiet surroundings of this popular neighborhood. Reduced to $57,900.

GRIFTON. Beautiful interior, corner lot. This brick home boasts 2 large bedrooms, one a big 13x20'/Si, living room, big kitchen with dining area, detached 20x24 workshop in back with electricity. Call today on this one $45,600.

VA LOAN ASSUMPTION. OWNER TRANSFERRED and

needs to sell this well maintained 3 bedroom home in Ayden. Features include 2 baths, kitchen with all built-ins including disposal and dishwasher, big family room area, living room, heat pump, large screened back porch and fenced back yard Very good location and priced to sell at $43,900.

NEED MORE ROOM? This spacious IVi story home in Ayden has the room you need. Boasting 2,100 square feet of living area this vinyl siding home has 4 to 6 bedrooms, formal living room, dining room, family room, hardwood floors, raised 12x31 patio. 2 storage building and a large lot. $41,500.

KENNEDY ESTATES. It has it all and the price is right on this 3 bedroom brick ranch. Features include I/i baths, large eat-in kitchen, dining room and attached garage. Only $34,000.

FOUR-PLEX in Ayden. Convenient location. Three 2 bedroom apartments and one 1 bedroom apartment. Each has living room, kitchen, bath, heat, most appliances and all metered separately. $41,500.

DUPLEX in Ayden. Each apartment has 2 bedroom, living room, bath, and kitchen. Conveniently located to almost everything. $35,000.

LOT ON EDGE ROAD in Ayden. Zoned residential. Trees, city water, sewage. $4,000.

28 ACRES WITH one acre tobacco. Located 8 miles east of Ayden. Front 8 acres cleared, balance cut over woodsland Almost 500 foot road frontage. $35,000.

APPROXIMATELY 7 ACRES Cleared just outside Ayden city limits with city water. $56,000.

THE PINES IN AYDEN. Corner lot in an extra nice area. City water, sewer, police and fire protection. $15,000.

ON CALL TODAY: Louise H. Mosely QRI

Jeannette

Agency Inc.

At JEANNE TTf COX AGENCY, INC., you are assured of PROEfiSSIONAL SERVICE, ETHICAL PRACTICES, and SINCERE DEDICATION to you whether you are buying or selling. Dont take our word, check with our many past and future clients.

Country Club-7 bedrooms-garage...................\'I35,000.00

Grayleigh-4 bedrooms-garage......................^218.000.00

Memorial Drive-4 bedrooms large lot.............. 200.000,00

Brookgreen-5 bedrooms-garage ...................185,000.00

Brook ValIey-4 bedrooms-carport..................*183.600.00

Holly Hills-4/5 bedrooms-garage.......... *178,900.00

Grayleigh-3 bedrooms-garage......................*150,000.00

Lynndale-4 bedrooms-Playroom...................*147.800.00

Country Club-4 bedrooms-large lot.................*1.39,500.00

Brookgreen-5 bedrooms-New Listing................*136.000.00

Lynndale-4 bedrooms-playroom...................*130.000.00

Bedford-4 bedrooms-New Construction..............*128,500,00

Lynndale- 3 bedrooms-playroom...................*120,000.00

Country-5 bedrooms-garage.......................*115,000.00

Club Pines-3/4 bedrooms-playroom.................*109.000.00

Baywood-5 bedrooms-garage.....................*106,000.00

Cherry Oaks-4 bedrooms-garage....................*94,900.00

Ridgeu/ood-Triplex-2 bedrooms each unit.............*93,500.00

Tuckahoe-4 bedrooms-garage.......................*82.000.00

Stratford-3/4 bedrooms-Greatroom...................*81,900.00

Baytree-3 bedrooms-Loan Assumption...............*74,900.00

RiverhiIls-4 bedrooms-large lot......................*69,900.00

Hawthorne-3 bedrooms-garage......................*69,900.00

Duplex-each side 2 bedrooms.......................*65,000.00

University Area-5 bedrooms-garage..................*61,500.00

Hardee Acres-3 bedrooms-garage...................*59,900.00

Lakewood Pines-2 bedroomis garage.................*56,500.00

Stantonsburg Road-3 bedrooms fenced yard........ *49,500.00

Carolina Heights-3 bedrooms-carport................*46,500.00

Windy Ridge-2 bedrooms-townhouse................*42,000.00

University Area-3 bedrooms-Newly Remodeled........*36,500.00

BUILDING SITES

Blue Banks Estates-5 acres surrounding lake........ "60,000.00

Holly Hiiis-wooded-1 V2 acres on lake................. *65,000.00

Brook Valley-Wooded-3.8 acres.....................*69,500.00

Jeannette

Agency Inc.

756-1322

RF Al lOR

Cox

CRH, CHS, (,K1 7,'if. 2,521

Aliit' NV\)<)ri-Hoaltor 756 a:}()8

Cdlorif Or.igoon Slidiiv lii|)|) N.uu'v Smith

Salps Associ,,tf Holm ati.m , )f( ,, MonagoWE GET RESULTS!

AMERICAS NUMBER 1 TOP SELLERCENTURY 21

AT THE WATER. Fully furnished 2 bedroom mobile home. Water access, boat ramp, and boat parking fur nished $10,000.

SUMMER RETREAT-This 2

bedroom mobile home with screened-in porch on corner lot is wailing for you at the water $20,000

WANT A 2 acre cottage re cluse at Crystal Beach^ Water rights and owner fi nancing available $21,000.

GETTING STARTED on a

beginners pay and need a house' Hercs a 2 bedroom complete with dining room for only $21,500.

Moving?

Being

Transferred?

Call us today and ask about our

VIP

RELOCATION

SERVICE

IDEAL for the small family This 2 bedroom home has an FHA loan assumption possible, no qualifications necessary Only $23,000. ENJOY THE COMING sum mer evenings from one of the two porches of Ihis 3 bertrtjoni home on approxi-

OWNER WILL FINANCE this ro?y 1260 square fool home with 2 bedrooms inci 2 bait's in the couni.'-y $24,500

ROMANTIC RETREAT is

this 2 hed'onn hjlly liir riisned hid(' ,rway com plele with lireplar e One block irom Writer less lhan fill hour ,iway Owner will lin.jnce $24,500

INVESTMENT PROPERTY-/

bedroom 2 halh home wilh present renlal income 01 600 per month $26,000

LOW DOWN PAY-

MENT-J2.000 down and rissumi- ihis FHA 1 r ' APR loan, tralance at'pio imalely $26,000, payments $334 Pin .! Bedroom 1'. bath brick home

ASSUMABLE FHA loan possible with owner finan rring some of equity on this 4 bedroom, V/: bath home in Robersonville $33,500

PERFECT FOR BEGINNERS

.1 Bedrooms, 1 bath wilh detached garage close to hospital and snoppinq On ly $33,900,

FmHA LOAN assumption possible 11 n this 3

h e d r o ' m 11 o ri' e with garden space ii yard $36.500

MAKE US AN OFFER on this 3 bed'ooni t'nr k mnrh I'.i,

FALL TO SLEEP every nighi on me brawny shoulders of this sleeping giant You'll sleep sec.ute in one ol Its 4 bedrooms Aflor dable price with owner linancinq $39,500

BUY TODAY-MOVE IN TOMORROW 1h I s 3 bedroom t'. balh home on spacious lot is wailuiq lor you Living room wilh lirr'i'l.ice, new gas pack heating system $41.000

EXTRA LARGE LOT (or the

children to play in wiih this 3 bedroom, 2 balh modular home Living room, lamily room and carport $42,000

ONE YEAR OLD BEAUTY

This 3 bedroom home on large lot has FHA 236 loan assumption possible 'or quri'died buyer $42,700

GOOD OLD COUNTRY living ' this 3 bed'oriuc 1 ' tialh brick ranch u.st a short (liSIanre 'rou' town on a uirge lot FmHA lo.in assumptinn possible $43 500

LOW INCOME .mu need ,i tluuii- y\p ve -|f,l I -1 bedrooms 1 liaihs

NO SQUABBLING' AfiprOx irnalely 1900 sguate feel 4 bedroom, 2' . balh country home with prvale mother in law suite or ofiico with batti $43.600

DON T WAIT n ,te p e If ,'\ee this 3 herin'ion b'l. I

i.inch with .-.irporl tiwl.iy Farmers Home lOa'i assumption possible for gualilied buyer $44,500

YOULL ENJOY Ihis comly 2 bedroom, 2 train homr; with living 'oom. family room and dming room O'-corner lot $32.000.

AFFORDABLE 3 b>H|ro'>rT; prick ranch Livinij lOom family rMi-irri i,m! --i kc f hen and f I'n- a $45 OPD

V A LOAN ,iC ,.,n ;,|,

pose I 1)1.- r|i,<, 1

extra income

fireliia.i $46.000

ONE Bl OCk F ROM UNI VER

FARMVILLE-- fir

WANT YOUR PlAi.E

"THIS OLD HOUSE " neem, y'uu OulOl neiqhborhnrjd large ml ?.6n(j sqii.ar-- (,*ei

If I n I i ,g r' i 1 ,

'enial unit All- ni-.i -.vrtti davn'ecp, S4S000

ANXIOUS OWNERS

'OU GET STARTED'

SOLD

AN YOU FiF I 'I Vt

PATKAGE DEAl

THE PEACEFUL day O' A BIT OF HFAVEN

le'.untry can be yours in /ha' you'll find in

this .1 herliooiri balh bedroom 2 n lUi

ii'-me wilh i|.-f;place -wdh larfji- -ir. ml

$55,000 lireulace dmini; e er

SPACIOUS 3 tn

V A 9 'APR

DON I WAIT OR

CONTEMPORARY HOME

il-;ir;e,er,,(!elv 2 n ,c res n-e .'nniitiy J bedna -rn

I d! - ; wi-iid I

$65 000

urepiar.e dmini; e en ,isi) , car g.irage U - --n'K-r mi $83.900

SEE FOR YOURSEIF the

.4. 'TO'-,.- $88 500

U MOTEL RESTAURAM

Bim ii 'V (IIIR nut A M HOUSi -

APPROXIMA 1 1 1 V 24 08

MOBILE HOMt

RESlDfNTIAl I'

ORCHARD H I 1 I Hnsidenti.i. I $'i)OUO

HfSIDFNTIAl lot

SOLD

MORE I HAN A LOT

AT rHt. dlT-r S EDGE

(IREENFIEi D IF RHACE

- I' i '- $!.on

Rf Mill N I IA( i

.t.MMl H'.IAl I ;

- I ' c, $50,(l(,

THINKING ABOU SELLING'^

CALL. TODAY FOR FRtE

market

ANALYSIS

2717 S. MEMORIAL DR.

GREENVILLE'S FIRST CENTURY 21 LOCATION

Janel Eruliger BROKER

758-'7820

Evelyn Bullock REAITOR

-1707

David Honilord REALTOR 758-0180

J C Bowpri REALTOR-ORI 756-7426

Ruy Ever,di

RFAl TOb

manche I ofbps RFAl T^R ORI

756-21

f FICt UPf.N Sunday I 6

Mon -FfI 4 7 Safuid y u ;

THE REAL ESTATE CORNER

CHOICE HOME IN BEDFORD

^See this exceptionally smart executive home 'with fine wood paneling and built-in cabinets in 'the sunken great room and hardwood floors in -the foyer and formal areas. French doors to the ;^bay-windowed dining room and foyer add the -decorators touch. The island kitchen and 'breakfast area overlook the patio. Quality has ^been the first consideration in the construction >of this 3 bedroom, 2Vii bath Williamsburg with Tdouble garage. Call today. $145,000.

"ff

; Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

Anita Worthington 355-6661

BEN WILSON REALTY ^

PRESENTS

Country, State Road 1536 ' $48,000

LISTING AGENT: PAT H. TERRY

COUNTRY LIVING you can afford. This new listing has it all. Con venience (modern throughout and only six years old), Energy et-ticency (woodslove and gas furnace), SDaclousness (large lot. new ^rage and shop, a garden and room to grow and en|oy life.) Located between Greenville and Pactles, off 264 Call 756-3100 or 355-6426

Open House -Today

2:30 - 5:30

.* Three of out unitjur iu>. li.., wili be open for . -jur I .spectiun

(jciidye (A-pen unit)

duar.')la;:s Master bedrooin h 01 ergy efficient

w.g. blount & assoc. 756-3000

MskU/iMclicnda: 355-6330

Need to Borrow Money?

- Borrow Here

Ifr.

Home Loans*

Home Improvement Loans'

Home EcpiUy Loans

3 Consumer Loans ^

* Commercial Real Estate Loans

Why go anywhere else? First Federal has a wide array of fixed or adjustable home loan plans for you. Qualified borrowers will find the rates are a\-i " ways competitive. And the terms available, along \ with the loan service you receive, make our budget fitting home loans a great value.

If it s time to improve the old homestead .or if you need money for any good purjjose. you won t find bettei Home Improvement or Home Equity Loans than you II get at First Federal And for the money you need fot the things you need, check out our Consumer Loans,

When you need money.. why go anywhere else Visit the loan department at a nearby office of First Federal.

up for RoUinwood now

Pre-Opening prices from *47,500

Rollinwood Cluster Homes |

3 Vouf FirsI Class Financial Center L

FIRST FEDERAL

Savings and Loan Ataocialion ol Pill County

GREENVILLE: 374 S Evans SI 758 7145-514 E Gieenv.iipBivi! ',61,2 mOEN 107W 3rdSl 746 3043 PARMVILLE ITSNMa^nSl 753 4139 GRIFTON iiBOueenSi 574 4178

Tb Downtown EastCaiolina'p niversity

lwy264Bypa5S Greenv.

illeBlvd

To Kinston

2(X)koliiiis lJn\c (iraiiMllc. North Can>liiw .7S.U 0|xnl3ail> 17

If you thought you'd always be living in an apartment, then think again. RollinwLHxl has a home you can afford. But you have to act now The prices will increase stxm.

There are three different fliKir plans to ehiXLse from. And they come complete with refrigerator, niierowave oven, dishwasher, self-cleaning oven, ceiling fan. oak cabinetry. masonry fireplace, stained glass front dtxir. and the economy of energy efficiency. And the hoi ncs arc arranged m a lovely comiiiunity setting.

Visit Kollinwtxxl uxlay. Come out and stake youi claim as a homeowner.

(919)756A511

RCLLINWOOD

' " ^

^Thihkmgof Buying or Selling Your Home? Get On the Right Track! CALL |iCENTURY 21 BASS REALTY

NEW LISTING

Q.^2 The Day Reflector. Greenville, N C.

Sunday, June 10,1984The Real Es/

TREETOPS

OPEN HOUSE 2:00 - 5:00 TODAY

AT *276.30 A MONTH, COMPARE TREETOPS

Are you considering purchasing a Townhome. Patio home, or condominium? If you are you should see Treetops. Monthly payments start at $276.30 for our two bedroom two bath condominium. Treetops is located in one of the most ideal settings in the Greenville area. Treetops is a private place because traffic is reduced exclusively to homeowners and guest. There are no noisome trains or traffic to contend with

Treetops is convenient to major shopping areas (three minutes to Carolina East Mall), popular restaurants, and recreations facilities (four minutes to Greenville Country Club, five minutes to Brook Valley Country Club, and four minutes to Greenville Athletic Club).

QUINN REALTY

3106 S. MEMORIAL DR.

355 6258 ANYTIME

Directions to Treetops Go south on Evans St. one mile past TV Station, turn left at first cross roads, go one block and turn right into Treetops.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR

756-1322

1516 GrMiwlH* Blvd.

IF YOU ABC MOVING TO OIIEBIVH.LE

CaN TM-ISa sr nilts P.O. B<a 67, OfSsovtHs, N.C. ter your IfM copy ol Homs* For LteteO". a monthly puWkmtlon packwl with picturas. dttall* and prica* ol homas and avaHsMa locally.

FOR SALE BY OWNER

9Vz% VA loan assumption. Qulat Graanville nalghbor-hood, excellent location. Attractive 1V^ story home on shaded lot, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, laroe great room vHh fireplace, eat-ln kitchen, formal dining room, large welkin attic, lots of closet space, large deck. Many extras Including woodstove, miciowave, celling fans, etc. $78,900.

By appoifrtnwfit only 7664515.

tF YOU ARE MOVmO TO A NEW CITY

Oat your Iraa copy ot Homot For LMng, In tha city you aro going to. Know llw roal aatata markal hatera you gal thara. Your copy la In our oHIca. Wa ean halp you buy, lall or trado a homa any placa In lha nation.

GROWING WITH GREENVILLE

BB&T

Announces the opening of our

Mortgage Loan Office

3101 South Evans Street

Lee Cherry-Mortgage Loan Officer Tern Williams-Mortgage Loan Processor Mary Charles Jenkins-Relocation Specialist

752-6889

355-7192

Otre: BB&T

Bl^a . StanTonsbutg Rd.

ONLY ^300 A MONTH

TUUIN OHS T0UUNH0M6S

264 By-Pass East & 14th Street

OPEN HOUSE

2:00 5:00

Furnished Model Open 2 & 3 Bedroom units

WIL REID

$300 is correct. There are no hidden costs and it will not go up. NO CLOSING COSTS. NO POINTS. ONLY $2,275 DOWN PAYMENT.

(This aflordablf oppDiiuniiy available through Collice C Moore And Associates. Shared Equity Financing With MS'L Ct)nvt?ntionil I.fian )

COLLICE C. MOORE

AND ASSOCIATES

110 SOUTH EVANS GREENVILLE. NC 27834

919-758-6050

Estate Realty Co.

752-5058 NEW LISTINGS

Lovely four bedroom two-story home in immaculate condition on spacious corner lot near the university; formal areas, ___ music/den, country kit

chen. A rare find is the basement with more than 1700 square feet ot usable space. This home must be seen to be appreciated -$96,500.

Attractive three bedroom home in Shamrock Terrace. You can forget the spring cleaning-its been done. An added feature is the 24 x 24 detached garage. Owner is ready to sell--$46,900.

OTHER FINE LISTINGS:

GOOD LOCATION-three bedroom home in Elmhurst on corner lot - $59,900.

COUNTRY HOMES: One priced at $62,000 located near Falkland and has swimming pool; the other is $62,900 and is situated on 1acres near Ayden.

CRYSTAL BEACH: Immaculate two bedroom trailer with IVi baths, central air, spacious wooded lot -$25,900.

PORTSIDE (near Whichard's Beach) - immaculate doublewide with three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, 12 x 20 deck - $47,500.

UNIVERSITY AREA - two-story home with four bedrooms, two baths, storage or garage -$65,900.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY located near the campus for $47,500; consists of two homes on adjoining lots, each has three bedrooms and one bath. Call for details.

Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 752-3647

Billy Wilson 758-4476

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

H iwaltob*MHMW

MEMBER

NEW LISTINGS

SHERATON PLACE

A quality home in this great area Four or five bedrooms, three baths, foyer, great room with Cypress woodwork and ceilings, fireplace, dining area, family room, breakfast area, large cedar closet, patio, wooded lot. $135,000.

BRENTWOOD

Corner lot. Three bedrooms and two bath ranch. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, recreation room, microwave, trash compeictor. gas heat. $81,500.

HOME WITH APARTMENT

Perfect for your student or livc-in relative! A four bedroom. 2V2 bath home with a garage apartment with bath Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, brick patio. In Stratford. $74,000

REDOAKTOWNHOMES

If you hurry, you still have time to purchase one of these fine townhomes with N.C. Housing Finance Money Two bedrooms, IV2 baths, living room, dining area. Only $42,500.

RELQ

WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION

VA OWNED

Gnfion Ripaiitd and painled on lh inside and ouiside Three bedrooms, bath living room dining area VA linancing available lo qualified veterans or non veterans S21 200

THIRTEENTH STREET

This home has been repaired and painted un the inside and outside Three bedrooms bath, living room dining loom 34.900

FOUNTAIN This nice lanch home is just perfect for the smallei family Three bedrooms, living loom, large kilchen fenced yard, move in condition Call today S-tb OflO KENNEDY ESTATES Thiee bedioom and 1' 2 bath bnck ranch Living roo . s3o IlflO

756-5395

201 Commerce St.

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND

Sue Henson REALTOR

During Non-Office Hours Please call 756-3375

dining area Large den area. GREENBRIAR

Jiih

fitA ____^ ____

EDUCED-COUNTRY SQUIRE

Hey' This cute starter home has been reduced in pnce' Even a possible ban assumption Two large bedrooms, bath. Wing room, dining area $38.900

TOVmHOMES

FHA financing on these new townhomes in Shenandoah Two bediooms I'/i baihs living room, dining area refngera-101 wiih ice maker Only $40 500 NEAR SIMPSON

In easy commuting distance ol Greenville Three bedrooms, balh. living room, dining aiea elecinc baseboard heal, caiport $41.500

YORKTOWN SQUARE A two bedroom. 1' 1 bath lownhome Very nice, very pretry An end unit Foyer, living room dining area patio and privacy fence Wilh refrigerator, washer and dryer $42 000

REDOAKTOWNHOMES II you hutiy. you still have time lo purchase one of these fine townhomes with N C Housing Finance Money Two bediooms. 1*'! baths living room, dining area Only $42 500

REDUCED

This ranch home in Shamrock Tetiace has been reduced m pnce Also possible lease with option 10 buy Three bedrooms. I' e baths, living room, dinmg aiea lamili room Now $44.000 COUNTRY LIVING

Haye the peace and quiet ol the counliy at this low price About one acre ol land and a three bedroom two bath home Living room dining room family room, possible FHA loan assumption Black Jack $44.500

HILLSDALE AREA Owyuyysyeftethrybedtuiw^alh. livii^^M^ firmaA. dim glasse^4poicJp ftoia^

Coinei tanch home on a latgc wooded bi Three bedrooms two baths living room fireplace dining area carport, fencing Heatilalor insert $45 000 COUNTRY SQUIRE You can slill buy a new home in the forties Financing with FHA VA 01 Faimei's Home Three bedrooms bath living room dining aiea

STOKES

Bnck ranch home Three bedrooms. l',4 baths. Ilvingdining combination family room two fifeplaces. double carport $47.000

HIGHWAY 33 WEST

Be near the hospilal and Industrial areas Nice four bedruom. l>/2 balh ranch Foyer, Uviiig room, family room, two fireplaces, delached garage Large bedroom plumbed lor beauty shop. $48 500

POSSIBU FHA ASSUMPTION

On this ranch home in Singletree Three bedrooms, balh. great room, ning area, wood deck Elecinc baseboard heal, cntrala $48 900

COGHIU

This is the location and Iho is the ligN price Three bedroom and balh ranch home on Slay Drive Living room with fireplace, central heal and air. storage ot

pottery workshop in teat 149.500 REDUCED-GRIMESLAND

Prefect lot the hobbyist or handyman who wants a workshop PedecI lor the commuter lo GteenviUe or Washington Three bedrooms two baths, foyer. Iving room Fisher stove, mloowave. double catpoit A 28 32 Butler building In the rear Only $49.900_,

DUPLEX

In Colonial Village with two bediooms. bath, living room and kitchen on each side Central an Both sides tented Passible investment oppoiluniiy $49.900

OFF EVANS STREET In Sherwood Acres Convenience plus Three bedrooms balh loyei. living lOom wilh fireplace, dining area, gaiage $51.500

POSSIB| ASSUMPTION On this comet lanch home in Slamrock Tenace Three bedrooms. I'/r baths. Nog room, family room wilh fireplace, large patio Corner bt $53.500 COMMERCE STREET A three bedioom ranch in that very popular price range Foyei. living room, dining room, two baths, gaiage Paho. storage building $53.900

EDWARDSACRES The pnce Is nghi' ll has it all loo' Compaie this price with otheis. you will be impressed Three bedrooms. IVr baths, bvmg room, dining room, family room wilh fireplace, ceiling fans. deck. 24 It 24 ulilty/woikshop Comer wooded bl $54.500

PRETTY RANCH With three bedrooms and two baths in Ayden Living lOom. dining area, family room, breakfast area two car garage Fencing $55.000

WINDY RIDGE A possibb FHA ban assumption on this

CONTEMPORARY

One of those cozy and delightful con lemporaiies in Twin Oaks Three bediooms. two baths foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room fencing $56.500

CAMMIDGE

Useful, organized and convenient floor plan Bnck ranch with three bedrooms and two baths Living toom. dining room family room kitchen combination fireplace $57.000

TWIN OAKS A bvely three bedioom two balh contemporaiy with cedar siding A great room wKh wood stove, dining room wood deck, ceiling fan. nicely land scaperf. stotaoe budding Possible ban asaumphon $57 .300

nUBY ISLAND COTTAGE

Enjoy youi summer on the watei Contemporaiy with two bedrooms, balh. living rootihdming blchsn combination. iBige weened porch, deck $57.500 COLLEGECOURT A dflghtlul and well planned tanch home on a beautifully landscaped lot Exablihad >ea. convenient to every ifdng Three nice bedrooms, two baths living room, comloitable family room, dining area, soeened porch for those enjoyable spring evenings carport All this lot only $59.900

CANELOT RANCH This piclure book ranch is on a deep bl Great room with fireplace, dining room, two bedrooms, two baths Above average caipellnq $60.900

RHHICEO-VA OWNED This VA owned home la Lake Ellswoith has been reduced in pnce and VA financing Is avallaUe lo non-vderans as wet m vctnans Four bedrooms. Iwo balhs. kving room, dkilng room, family room with fireplace carport Now only $62.650

BRVTON HILLS

Why not buy this duplen as ah Invest ment. or tve in one sde and rent the other Each ride has two bedrooms. I'/r baths, kving room, dining area, carport $63.000

REDUCED<HERRYOAKS Reduced in price and this gives you the appnlunily to buy this horne and Hue in Chiny OaW RatKh with loyet. wl room wilh woodslove. dining room three bediooim. two balhs $63.5(W TWO STORY On a wooded bl in Rivet Hilb IlhasiiaW Thne bedrooms. 2W hatha, kving room, dining room, family room wdh fireplace $63.900

WESTHAVEN

A ranch home that means comfortable kving Nicely landscaped corner bt Stately ranch with three bedrooms Iwo baths, foyer, living room, dining room family room wkh fireplace You will enjoy It htitl $63.900

BRAND NEW

And ready lot you The last new home i.n Osceola an established and strategically located subdivision You can finance wiih low mierest rate N C Housing finance money Foyer, great nxim withdiieplace dining area, three bedrooms Iwu balhs Do not miss Ihis opporlunity ioi any reason'$b4,IMKI

LAKE ELLSWORTH

Why not live in this line area with il's lecreatbnal clubi Thai pivil will teel gieai this summer' And this tanch is lust nghi lor you too' Three bcdrwims two baths foyer. Living room, dining area, family room with liieplace. deck $64,500 LIVE IN UKE ELLSWORTH Delightful area and neat the hospital and medical school Pretty three bedroom, two balh ranch Living room, dining room, family room with fireplace. Recte aiionalfaciliiies available $64.900 REDUCED-ENGLEWOOD Now is the time lo buy ihis ranch home' Cbse 10 the junioi high school Three bediooms. two balhs. loyet living room dining room, family room with liieplace. central vacuum, carport $68 000

REDUCED-OAKMONT

A great atea in which 10 own a home and this one has just been reduced' Three bedrooms Iwo balhs. living room, dining area, kilchen family room combinalion fireplace, garage shed Now $68,000 SPARKLING NEW This blight ttadmonal type home is just wailing for it's new owners Why not you^ Three bediooms. Iwo balhs. foyei. great room with fireplace dining room, carport Veiy pretty and in Camelo! $68.900 NEWINCAMELOT

This new bnck ranch, on a comet lot is neaiing completion Great door plan Three bedrooms, Iwo balhs, loyet. great room with fireplace, dining room, garage $69.900

NEW GREENRIDGE DUPLEX

Buy as an investment 01 live in one side and rent the other Each side has two bediooms Hr baths hving toom dining area, refngcialor. heat pump $69.900

GREENRIDGE DUPLEX

Townhouse style, each side rented lot $295 each Assume the FHA 30 year ban at liql APR About $16 500 equity required Payments ol $642 per month Possible owner financing ol 50% . ol equity Each side has Iwo bedrooms. I'q baths, living loom. dining area New $69.900

LIVE IN THE COUNTRY Country kving at il s best in this three bedioom. 2'.Y balh ranch home on one aae of land Foyei. living toom. dining toom. family room with fireplace, central vacuum, garage $70.000

KILBY ISLAND Pietty collage wilh a great view Three bedrooms, bath, great room with fireplace cenual ait and heat Deck $70.000

CANDLEWICK

Such a pretty home, and such bvely landscaping' A lout bedioom and Iwo bath Cape Cod with cedai siding Living room, dining room, family room with fireplace screened poich gaiage Rent with option lo buy Cbse 10 medical comple* $73 500

mME WITH APARTMENT Peifeci foi your student 01 live in relative!

A lout bedioom. 2'ir balh home with a garage apartment with balh Foyer, living room, dining room family room with fireplace, brick palio In Stialford $74.000

REDUCED-LAKE ELLSWORTH

A big rcductnn on this spacious home It hat evtiylhing too' Imagine, three bedrooms, two baths, lovely entrance loyer. kving room, lormal dining tooin. family toom wilh fireplace, even a leaeahon toom. a Jenn AI lange and a miciowava All this lot $74.500 NEW IN CHERRY OAKS Yet you can live in Ihls new home al Ihis pnce Addittonally. it has been bulk to FHA VA specificalbns Within waking distance of the icaealional area with three bedrooms and Iwo balhs. ^eot room with fireplace, formal dining room, breakfatl area, thetmopane windows $74.900

CHERRY OAKS

A spacious, beauhfully landscaped yard malres a perfect setting lor this conlem poraiy ranch Three bediooms. Iwo balhs. loyet. bvmg room, dining loom, lage lamjiy room wilh liieplace ceibng fans, screened poich double garage, slotage building $76.900_

CLUB PINES

Ranch home on a wooded bl on Greenwood Dnve Three bedrooms, two balhs. entrance loyet. living room, dining room family room with fireplace, gaiage palio Recently painled $76.900 DR^LBROOK One ol those hard lo find homes on Fern Drive Walking distance of all schools This home has eveiylhing Three bedrooms, two baths, loyet. bving room, dining room family room wilh fireplace, playroom, solanum. carport All Ihis lot $77,500

DREXELBROOK

One of Greenville's nicest ateas A spacious ranch home with three bedrooms and two balhs. loyer. living room, dining room, family room with fireplace. screened porch, carport $78.000

PINEWOOD FOREST A spacious and really debghtlul ranch home Oak hardwood Hoots, plaster walls Three bedrooms. Iwo balhs. loyet. bving loom, dining toom. family room with liieplace. breakfast area, caiport Fenced yard Heat with oil 01 propane $78,500

REDWOOD CONTEMPORARY

On a beautifully wooded bt ll has ab those things that you will bke Three bedrooms. Iwo baths, loyet. great room with liieplace. dining toom, breakfast bat Glassed porch with ceiling Ian Mohagany manlle gaiage Only $79.900 ACOUNTRYPLACE Here is youi country home and you will enjoy it' Near Behioli A tanch wilh three bedrooms, two balhs. bvmg room, dining room family room wilh fireplace. 35 35 bbck garage, smokehouse, pabo and grill Approximately two aaes Addihonal acreage may be purchased $79,900

Redliced-candlewick

Cbse to the hospilal and medical school. Walk to the pool and lennis courts Laige bl Three bedrooms, two balhs. loyei. great room with fireplace, dining room, wood deck, double gatm. Jenn Ake range Now priced al $81 500 BRENTWOOD

Comet bl ITitee bedrooms and two balh ranch Foyer, living room, lormal dining room, family room wilh fireplace, teae-atlon room microwave. Irash compactor, gasheal $81.500

REDUCEOI This home in one ol GreenvlBe's choice areas Fores! Hills, has been reduded in price Three bedrooms, two baths Foyer, kving room, lormal dining room, family room wilh fireplace, caiport. storage $81.500

SPANISH STYLE RANCH In Cherry Oaks Three bedrooms. 2'/i balhs. loyet. bving loom and dining toom with calhedial ceibng. family room with fireplace, large deck, gaiage $83.900

oaiMikt

You can have it all here Wooded bl. pretty iwostoiy home and a great neighborhood Three bedfodms. 2'/r baths Living room, loimal dining loom, lamily loom with liieplace. gaiage Bulk ins $89.500

CAPECOD In Club Pinet on a pretty corner bl Room lot the kids wdh lout bediooms. 2'/$ balhs. great room wilh fkeplact. dining room, bieaklasi area, wood dick, storage buikkng $89.900 /

fisvo ACHES WTTHtTABUS

Approximalely two' wooded acm widi stables Thne bedrooms. Iwo balhi. kvkw room, dining toom. famlhi looiii wwi

1st

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

fireplace, oil and electric baseboard heal, palio, sphi rail fencing On SR 1203 $90.000

UNIVERSITY

One bbck from campus Spacious older home with four bedrooms, 2/r balhs Foyer, large kving room wdh fireplace, dining room, study, garage, deep bl $97.500

WmOENERE

A lanlBSlic and new Wikiamsbuig on a pietty bt Four bedrooms and Ihtee baths Foyer, kving room and dining room all wdh hardwood floors Family room wdh fireplace, sek cleaning and miaowave ovens, gril. large deck, double gaiage. lukyfboredalttc 1118.900

BAYWOOD In beautiful Baywood Imposing and impressive, this is a ranch home that you will bve Three bedrooms, two baths, entrance foyer with parquet floor, bving room, formal dining room, family room wdh fireplace, room lor expansion wdh permanent stairway lo unfinished attic, double gaiage $124.500

BROOK VALLEY Certainly an extra special and one-ol-a' kind home This beadful contemporary has four bedrooms. 3/k baths and appioximalely IVs acres of wooded land Foyer, formal kving room, family toom wdh fireplace, abundant storage, full basement gaiage. wood deck If you see it. you will bve it $130.000

SHERATON PUCE A quality home in ihis great area Four or five bediooms. three balhs. foyer, gieal room wilh Cypress woodwork and ceilings, firmlace, dining area, family room, breakhrti area, laiw cedar closet, palb. wooded lot $135.000

GOLFCOURSE On the gok course in Brook Valley Very inlereskng colonial wdh many exhas Musi be seen Marble floored foyer, kving room, ionnal dining, family room wdh fireplace, four bedrooms. Ihiee baths, lai^ cedar storage closet Double garage, basement Nicely landscaped $155.000.

LYNNDALE This beautiful home has everything that you, .would ever want. Imagine, six bedrdqms. four baths, foyer wilh waiei fountain, lai^ living room wdh fiieplace.

1 dining room, family room wdh i floor and fireplace, study, screened porch, catport. wooded lot $160.000.

BAYVIEW

Fantastic year round home on the water! Main home has three bediooms. 2Vs balhs. foyer, bving room with lirepface. dining area, family area, glaaed In porch, wood decks Separate furnished guest house wdh ^eat room, kdchen. two bedrooms and bath 400 fool pier, two boathouses $180.000

PINEWOOD FOREST Choice wooded bl in Pfncwood Forasl. Perfect site lor your new home $16.000 Rj^DENTlALLOT Urge for wdh trees di Red Oak Buy and build your new home now Reduced to $8.500

FOUR ACRES In Bethel Zoned for business Look at this bcatton! $40.000

14 ACRES Apptoximalely 14 anas on Highway 33 East. ExcelWnt for mobile homei. $70.000

BINUNNG10T8

On Ram Horn Hoad ISR 15231 aboiil 1.2 mkes from the bu-Mis Lots are approxF miielylOOxZ^ITSOOaach.

FARMVaLE

A 60 X 100 metal building located on 264 By pass, wilh laige parbng bl and fenced outside stoiage Suitable lot a wide variety or retail type business. leslauianl outlet, etc $94.500 OFFICES AND WAREHOUSES

Warehouses with loading docks and remodeled offices Apptoximalely 35.000 square feel Warehouse has dry spnnklet system Some owner financmg Located in Farmvllle $200.000 CONNERCIAL - N. GREENE ST. A 6200 square fool masonry building with 2400 square feet of renovated office space consisting of fen offices and Ihiee restrooms Both Offices and warehouse

healed with separate systems Outside storage Includes vacant bt Some owner linancing available $109 000 INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY Two duplexes, total of four units on Hooker Road Total rent $1205 per month Each unit has Iwo bedrooms, bath, bvkig dming area, washei dryei hook ups. central air Possible space lor third building $103.000

INVESTMENT Six new townhomes Each unit has two bediooms. I'/r balhs bving toom. tefrig-eraloi. paho. outside slotage and private paho About 1000 square feel FHA financing available Rent is $300 per unit Total price $243.000

OPEN HOUSES

2-4P.M.

206 DUPONT CIRCLE-PINEWOOD FOREST

A spacious and really delightful ranch home Oak hardwood floors, plaster walls. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, breakfast area, carport. Fenced yard.-Heat with oil or propane. Attic fan. $78,500.

2002 SHE^i^ DRIVE-OAKMONT

A great area to own a home and this one has just been redu. .a! 'Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining area, kitchen-family combination, fireplace, garage, shed. Now $68,0(X).

OUR PEOPLE MAKE THE DIFFERENCE

Sue Heaion. REALTOR.... Calheriie Creech, REALTOR Kay Davit, Broker Fraocea Harria, Broker..

7SMSVI

J5S-62S4

Sue Caitellow, Broker Ai6 hMBriRCt

ShMey Tackw, Btokw.........._.................7564835

TfieinaWNtelMnLREALTOlM ..............355-2996

ChaiiiMNielaei, REALTOR. Rntds....................752-6961

Arrc IMfaa. REALTOR, GRL...............................756-2666

JackDiHRi.REALTOR.GRLCRS.........................756-5395 ^

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C._Sunday, June 10.1964 D-3

Aldridge r' Southerland Realtors

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND 756-3500

756-3500

Winston Kobe, Broker During Non-Office Hour Call 756-9507

UPTON COURT - Located at Kensington Park, various floor plans are available ranging in price from $41,900 to $52,900. Directly behind the Greenville Athletic Club, construction shall begin shortly. Time is running out on 10.35% money!

WILDWOOD VILLAS - 2 bedroom, 2V2 bath townhouses available with this 10.35% financing for limited time. Close to ECU, each bedroom has a private bath. Ideal for students or 2 adults. $43,900.

INVESTMENT PROPERTIES

36,000-

39,900-

49,900-

51,500-

59.500-

66.500-98,900-

265,000-

-Good investment. 2521 Memorial Drive. 2 apartments.

-Wildwood Villas. 2 bedroom townhouse, 1% baths with full basement for storage or recreation. Excellent location for student.

106 Emmas Place. Duplex, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath each side. $400 per month income.

-Start earning $$ today on this excellent investment property. This brick front-back duplex includes two stoves, refrigerator, gas/FWA heating, central air, new hot water heater, washer/dryer hook-ups for both apartments, double garage downstairs. Excellent rental history.

Riverbluff. Duplex. 1550 square feet total. 2 bedrooms each side, assumable financing, balance of $37,000.00. Age 2Vt years.

Duplex. 13% fixed rate assumable loan with $56,500 balance. Each side presently rented for $300.00. Almost new.

Night club. The Wiz, off N.C. 1590. Over 6,000 square feet, on one acre lot. Currently leased for 2V years. Great condition and location.

Local established motorcycle franchise available. Approximately 4,000 square foot building has been completely remodeled. New and used inventory parts.

295,000-

235,000-

145,000-

145,000

145,000-1

131,000-

129,900-1

123,900-

120,000-

109,000-

95.000-1

93.500-

02,500-

92,000-

80,900-

89.900-

89,500-

Attention horse lovers. Over 13V2 acres of land. A lovely 2115 square foot home. In addition, 2 houses on the property which may be rented for additional income. A 14 stall stable which can be rented for $115.00 per stall per month. Owner financing available at a reasonable rate.

Briarwood Estate. One of a kind! Beautiful stately manor with marble entry foyer, five bedrooms, 31^ baths, exquisite formal areas, dream kitchen and family room, library, playroom, exercise room, screened porch, double garage. Master bath suite features hot tub, steam bath. Must see to believe! We havent even mentioned the best features. Bedford. New Williamsburg under construction. 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, formal areas with hardwood floors, bay window in dining room, kitchen with island, breakfast area with picture window, paneled family room with fireplace, double garage. This 2400 plus square foot home also has 200 square feet of floored attic storage.

Bedford. Need a bedroom with bath downstairs? See this 4 bedroom, 3 bath Williamsburg with formal areas, island kitchen with bay wondowed breakfast area, family room room and carport. 2400 square feet. This home is for quality conscious buyers.

Brook Valley. Almost 4,000 square feet of heated area with double garage! 6 bedrooms, 4^/i baths, formal areas, huge family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area. For the family that appreciates space.

Dramatic contemporary on private 1 acre lot in Baywood. This lovely home features 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, double garage, greenhouse, over 1000 square feet of deck, fenced back yard and lots of other extras! Magnificent 3000 square foot traditional home in Cherry Oaks. Lovely decor, immaculate condition. Features all formal areas with master suite downstairs, 2 bedrooms and bath upstairs, plus mother-in-law suite with bedroom, kitchen/sitting room and bath.

Cherry Oaks. Space galore! 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, huge great room and super play room. Everything for the large family. Convenience and privacy. This super 2 story is located near Cherry Oaks, but on private lot away from subdivisions. Has separate guest house on grounds (presently rented) and separate workshop. Interior is fantastic, with lovely decor. Includes all formal areas, many extras.

Cherry Oaks. Four bedrooms, 3 full baths, living room, dining room, family room, den, double garage and beautiful Florida room. Truly a home for the family with kids to raise!

Farmville. Lovely older 2 story home, with all the modern conveniences, but the charm of yesteryear. 4 or 5 bedrooms, (14 rooms total) central air, 2 gas furnaces. Really special!

Brook Valley. This 3 or 4 bedroom Williamsburg with great room, dining room, kitchen and three baths Is ready for immediate occupancy. Sit in the screened-in porch and watch the action of the 2nd tee in this new offering.

Cherry Oaks. Immaculate English tudor style in this desirable area. 4 bedrooms, 2W baths, formal areas, family room with fireplace, all carpet. Less than 2 years old!

Lake Qlenwood. Brick ranch on the lake. Beautiful lot on the water. 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, huge playroom. j

Grifton. Forest Acres. Approximately 5,000 square feet of heated^urea in this contemporary style home on rolling wooded lot. 5 bedrooms, 3W baths, custom built touches throughout.

Farmville. What you always wanted in an older home! Remodeled In style, excellent taste. Over 3000 square feet with 5 bedrooms, 3 baths. Must see.

Over 5,000 square feet within walking distance of the downtown area. Excellent house for fraternity. v I -. . '

' .

87.500Pamlico River. 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. Will consider lease with payments being applied to purchase price.

66.500Tucker Estates. Brand new 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with all formal areas on large corner wooded lot.

83.500Lake Glenwood. Beautiful home on the lake with approximately one acre lot. 3 bedrooms,

2 full baths, great room with fireplace, screened porch overlooking the lake.

79.900Grifton. Custom built 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch in this fine area. Immaculate condition, screened porch, double garage. Located at the Country Club.

79.900Cherry Oaks. Large 3 bedroom, 2 full bath brick ranch in this desirable area. Foyer, formal areas, family room with fireplace, great color scheme.

79.900Almost 1800 square feet home in Cherry Oaks. Excellent floor plan, all formal areas, double garage. Seller with consider lease/purchase.

79.900Camelot. Beautiful 3 bedrooms, 2 bath ranch on wooded lot. Great room with fireplace, formal dining room, large kitchen with separate eating area, double garage, huge master bedroom suite.

77.000Near Lake Ellsworth. Enjoy the peace and quiet in this country setting. Brick ranch with

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, huge great room with fireplace. Deck and double garage. No city taxes.

76.900Grifton Country Club. Well built custom home. Three bedroom brick colonial. Formal areas, large den.

75.900Westhaven III. Charming 3 bedroom, 2 bath contemporary blended Into wooded lot. Great room with cathedral ceiling and fireplace, loft overlooking great room, deck off back. Assumable 12!^% financing with no ciosing costs!

74.900Forest Hilts. Over 2250 square feet in this 4 bedroom, 3 bath brick ranch with double carport on a large wooded lot. Living room with fireptace, dining area, family room and a whirlpool In one bath. Dont miss this one!

73.900Located 16 mites from Greenvilte, 12 mites from Kinston, perfect for Dupont peopte. Custom^1|gilli^t|le i*|||r, sunken living room, IlMMflecflBrcl mse garden aand

73.500Camelot. Lovely contemporary in this fine area. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room with wood heating stove, formal dining room, excellent floor plan. 12% % assumption.

72.500Eastwood. Your own In Ground swimming pool In the privacy of your backyard. Gracious interior, features formal areas, spacious family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Screened porch by the pool area.

72.500Belvedere. Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2V2 bath ranch on wooded lot In this popular area. Spacious den, private study, large playroom,

2 fireplaces, screened back porch and privacy fence. All for under $80,000!

72.000Forest Hills Circle. 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch in this fine area. Formal entry foyer, living room and dining room, family room with fireplace, well built, hardwood floors.

71.500Camelot. Exceptional contemporary on beautiful wooded lot. Formal areas, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage.

69.900Camelot. 10% assumption, excellent condition inside and out, really special. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room with fireplace, large eat-in kitchen, cedar exterior.

69.900Charles Street Extention. Located in the Drexelbrook area, this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch deserves your inspection. Formal areas, huge family room and kitchen with eating area.

69.500Fairlane. Charming 2 story Cape Cod In great location. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen, master bedroom downstairs. Really nice!

69.500Lakewood Pines. Price reduced! Seller wants to sell or trade tor smaller home. Come by and see this well built, spacious brick home,

3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, double carport, screened back yard with azaleas and dogwoods.

69.500Eastwood. 3 bedroom brick ranch on quiet cul-de-sac in this fine area. Formal areas.

den with fireplace, eat-ln kitchen, many extra features. A fine home.

68.500Cherry Oaks. Youll find over 2200 square feet of heated area In this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with all formal areas, den with fireplace and large playroom. Its situated on a pretty corner lot in this desirable neighborhood. i

67.500Westwood. Spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch in mint condition. Large den with fireplace and built-in desk and bookshelves, covered patio and double garage.

65,900Baytree. Quiet and serene, this comfortable 3 bedroom home features a lovely groat room, well designed kitchen and large backyard with high ^vacy fence. Extra special.

65.500Sedgefleld. Custom hortie with all the finest touches. Interior decorated with Williamsburg accents. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room with fireplace. Price has beep reduced for quick sale!

65,000Chocowinity Bay. Plan to enjoy next summer in this 3 bedroom, 1% bath river cottage. Large deck overlooking the Pamlico River.

, Nice wooded lot and lots of storage.

OPEN HOUSE

Today 2-5 P.M.

LAST WEEK FOR 10.35% FINANCING CALL FOR DETAILS

Model Is ready for your Inspection! Colindale Court, at Kensington Park, (Behind Greenville Athletic Club). 2 and 3 bedroom townhouses and flats. Priced in the upper $40s. 5% down payment. Builder pays closing costs!

65.000Hooker Road. Almost 3000 feet of heated area. 5 bedrooms, 3 full baths, central heat and air, possible investment as rental or home tor the large family.

64.900Grifton. Forest Acres. Brick ranch in this fine area. Formai areas, famiiy room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, screened porch.

64.900Belvedere. What a price on this attractive home in Belvedere. Wooded lot, 3 bedrooms, great room with fireplace, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen and office or sewing room. It has it ail and is just waiting for you!

62.500Located on quiet dead-end street within waiking distance of schools! Over 1800 square feet with huge great room with fireptace, formal areas and super kitchen with eating area. Witliamsburg styling. Better hurry!

62.500Forest Acres. 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, formal areas, family room with fireptace and wood insert. Beautiful wooded lot!

62.000104 Avalon Lane, Camelot. An immaculate ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living-dining-den, fireplace, carport, screened back porch.

60.500University area. Assumable VA loan. This 5 bedroom, 2 bath brick home features living room with fireplace, dining room and kitchen, oil heat and central air and a well landscaped lot.

59.900Near University. 4 bedroom, 2 bath two story on well landscaped corner lot. Formal living room, kitchen-den combo, screened porch and workshop for dad. Very well kept interior.

59.900Forest Acres. 3 bedroom brich ranch. Formal areas, den with fireplace, 1 acre lot.

59.900Horseshoe Acres. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room with fireplace, single garage. Close to Greenville yet out where the air is fresh! Charming interior.

59.500Cambridge. Attractive loan assumption and 4 bedrooms. Family room with fireplace, roomy kitchen with eating area, 2 story Williamsburg style.

58.500Grifton. Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch In quite area. Formal areas, den with fireplace, super kitchen, well landscaped lawn.

57.900Camelot. Contemporary ranch. Great room with fireplace, roomy kitchen with eating area, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths.

57.900Quail Ridge. Over 1500 square feet townhou% baths, family

room vm^fBeiAA. anil 3 years old and

57.500Country. Have a beautiful spring in this roomy country home situated on a huge lot with room for a garden! Living room, large family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and garage. Six miles from Hastings Ford on Highway 33.

56.900This 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch is located in the city and ready for immediate occupancy. Home features formal areas, large great room #i^bcefiWchen and large rnudroomiliM|^.K^ 1800 square feet

56.900Cambridge. Best buy! Owner transferred and ready to negotiate. Over 1400 square feet, great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. This is opportunity knocking!

56.900Great location. Owner moving, needs to sell now! Brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, excellent condition.

55.900Ayden. Choice brick ranch on large fenced, corner lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large den with fireplace, kitchen with eating area. A lot for the money!

54.900Edwards Acres. Brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, baths, kitchen with eating area, great

room. 12% % loan assumption!

54.900Red Oak. Fine brick ranch in this desirable area. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, country kitchen with eating area, warm family room, fenced yard with outside storage.

54.900Reduced to sell. 4 bedrooms, IVz bath brick ranch on a quiet street in Elmhurst. Living room with dining area, family room, kitchen with dinette. Almost 1800 square feet.

54.500Singletree. A real doll house! Beautiful cabinet* work, excellent condition, lovely deck and landscaping. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, great room, kitchen with eating area.

53.900Edwards Acres. Brick ranch in this fine area with 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, kitchen with eating area, great room with fireplace, 11%% loan assumption! Beautiful wooded corner lot.

52.500Grifton. Good assumable loan! Brick ranch features formal areas, large family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and largo screened porch.

52.500Lakewood Pines area. Brick ranch In this fine location. 3 spacious bedrooms, living room

* with fireplace, kitchen with eating area.

52.000Ayden. 710 7th Street. Cute ranch in quiet area of Ayden. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal areas, family room, dining room. Excellent condition!

52.000Wlndy Ridge. 3 bedroom, 2% bath townhouse. Family room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, formal dining room, private patio. Really special.

49.900Singletree. 110 v Farmhouse Place la an adorable 3 bedroom ranch on a quiet cul-de-sac. Just perfect for children. Freshly painted Interior with huge hickory nut tree out back are Just two of the highlights.

49.900Edwards Acres. 3 bedroom brick ranch on quiet circle. Almost new, with family room, and roomy cltchen with separate breakfast area. Assumable financing available with affordable monthly payments.

49.000StoneybrookCedar exterior, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room with area for wood stove, many extra features. Come breathe the fresh air!

48.900Eastwood area. 3 bedrooms, great room, kitdhen with eating area, excellent condition, central air.

48.500Twin Oaks. Immaculate 2 bedroom contemporary, spacious great room with fireplace and cathedral celling, privacy fence surrounds large corner lot.

47.500Hardee Acres. 3 bedroom brick ranch on large lot. Family room, kitchen with breakfast area, single garage. All brick exterior.

itYour Residential Sales Team

47,500-

47,000-

46,900-

-Colonial Heights. 3 bedroom ranch in this popular area. 111/2% assumption, huge workshop in back yard.

-Red Oal^BfWrk 3 bedro|ksi,l f|l|)atl living -Ayden. ranch

in this fine area, imily room, formal

/oodedlot.

Precious 3 bedroom, 1% bath brick in quiet area. Family room with

46,500-

44,900-

39,900-

39,900

39,500-

34.900

33,900-

33,000-

29,900-

27,900

18,000

fireplace, kitchen with breakfast nook. Williamsburg decor.

Colonial Heights. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch features living/dining combination, huge fenced back yard and detached garage. Great buy!

ECU area. May be the investment youve been looking for, or a starter home for the young family. 3 bedrooms, great room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen.

Grimesland. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath home in quiet Grimesland. Spacious interior with over 1500 square feet. Only 4 years old, beautiful wooded lot.

Country.AbjfM||o|i rmmb in the Farmville area.| FM^i^roM^i^l^ carport,

Grifton. 3 or 4 bedroom ranch. Great room with cathedral ceiling and floor to ceiling fireplace. Reduced for quick sale.

Grifton. 3 bedroom ranch in quiet area. Large eat-in kitchen, oversized lot, really cute.

University Condominium. 2 bedroom townhose in this fine location. Family room with sliding doors to patio. Kitchen with eating area.

4 bedroom house with potential annual rental income of $4,200. Maintenance free aluminum siding. Excellent investment property. Country living. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large lot, new deep well, new roof.

GriftonSpecial financing available! Features large great room with cathedral ceiling and fireplace, 3 bedrooms and living room. -MacGregor Downs. Over 3 acre wooded building site in this fine area.

60 X 12 trailer and lot. Fully furnished, located at Rest Haven. This 20,000 square foot lot has a 23 foot easement to the Pamlico River.

FRESH ON THE MARKET

$94,500Club Pines. If you like sun-flooded rooms and towering trees, this is the home for you. Located on a beautifully landscaped lot, this 4 bedroom, 2 bath contemporary is sure to please. Great room with fireplace, dining room, work-saving kitchen, fully cooled and heated music room over the double garage. Underground sprinkler system.

RIVER FRONT cottage at Rest Haven. This can be a year round home. It has 3 or 4 bedrooms with two baths, a fireplace and a large screened-ln porch. Fully furnished. It is located on a large wooded lot with a 165 foot pier and a boat house. Priced in the seventies.

$69,900College Court. Quiet street in this convenient location. Over 2,000 square feet in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. Formal areas, playroom, eat-ln kitchen, den with fireplace and more. Call today!

$69,500Staton Heights. 2 story between Greenville and Farmville. Large family room, kitchen with eating area, 2 bedrooms, bath finished, 2 bedrooms and bath unfinished.

$59,900-Westwood Drive. Beautiful yard with fruit trees, and immaculate interior! This 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch also has an almost new heating and air conditioning system. All formal areas, hardwood floors under the carpet. Quality.

$55,000Farmville. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick fanch has new carpet and fresh paint! Interior is in excellent condition. Family room with fireplace, formal areas, economical gas heat.

$36,000Hillsdale. This 4 bedroom home has an apartment that rents for $175 per month! Many possibilities, call for more details!

Dick Evan*.....

Jean Hopper...

Sue Dunn........

Nelda Heds AnUa

758-1119

756-9142

355-2588

756-4974

>5-6661

iiii^

JuneWyrlck...

Myra Day.......

Ray Spears.... Allta Carroll.. J^Aldrldge.

756-5716

524-5004

758-4362

756-8278

355-6780

Mike Aldridge........

Don Southerland...

Winston Kobe........

Nancy Dudley........

..................756-7871

..................756-5260

..................756-9507

..................756-5561

MII

Q.'|4 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C. . Sunday. June 10. 1984

THE QUIZ

worldscope

(10 points lor each question answered correctly)

1 The U.S unemployment rate dropped to 7 4 percent in May. TRUE OR FALSE: Unemployment has not been that low sine e Presirlent Reagan assumed office.

2 A recent bomb explosion seriously in|ured Eden Pastora Gome/, known as Commander Zero He is the leader of guerrilla torces opposing the government of (CHOOSE ONf: Nicaragua. El Salvador).

3 On his recent trip to Europe. President Rc'agan visited his ancestral home in (CHOOSE ONE: Sc otland, Ireland), where he examined c huri h records for inlormation about his greai-grandtather

4 Uith the long prirmary season now over, it s on to the conventions. The ITemoiiats will hold their ronvenAon in ? during |ulv In August, the Republicans will gather m ?

5 The leaders of seven ma)or industrial democ -racies gathered recentlv lor an economic summit in Londcjn was NOT one ot the seven panic ipJting nations.

a-)apan b-lndia t-Canada

newsname

(10 points if you can identify this person m the news)

Sec retary ot State George P. Shult/ rec ently made a surprise visit to my country. I warned that relations between our countries would not improve until the U.S. alterc'd its polic les in Central Americ a Who am I and what c ountry do I Ic'ad'

matchwords

(4 points for each correct match)

a-pick out. selc'c t

Answers On D-1

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

1-cur

b-point or pointed end c-dog of mixed tiieed d-thic k part ot milk e-hold in c heck, rc'siram

newspicture

(10 points it you answer this question correctly)

It IS good that itie voung know ot what we encfurc'd. said a resident ot a village- m (ranc e during u-c ent c eremonies marking the 40th anmveisaiv ot UDav On |une b, 1444. more than one million Allied troop', took part in the* invasion at Normandy, liaiut' (lenei.tl < Supreme Commander ot the Allied tore I's, diiec led ifie inv.ision known .is Operation Overlord

peoplewatch/sportlight

(2 points lor each question answered correctly)

1 P*ier \ idmar plac ed tirsi in the L S men's OK mpic gymnastic Inals in |a< ksonville t lor id,i During the Inals, he receiveci a [U'ltec t sc oreoi 10on i( I lOOSt ONE the hori/ontal bar, the ))ommel hoisei

2 Ihe Kc-al Thing' won a lorn Award tor the* Best Play of the 1481-84 Broadway sc-.ison |c*rcinv Irons w.is c hosc-n as Best Actor lor his role in th.it pl.iv His co-siai. (CHOOSf ONE: Beinadc-tli' Pelc-rs (ilenn ( losc-i, n-ceivc-d the award lor Best Ac tress.

3 Patty Shec-han won the- iOlh ladic-s Prolessional Goll Association ( ham))ionship in Kings Island. Ohio, wiih a rec ord score ot Ib-undei -|)ar 272 I Kl 1 OK I A1 SI \1s. Shc-ehan also won the- I P (, A last vc'ai

4 loiin Belushis widow n-cc-nllv ciilici/d the ncw book^

VAired I he-Shoil 1 ite .md ( asi I imes ot )ohn Belushi She h.is c fuiiged that its .lullioi. iC ItOOSI ONI : Bob VAoodward,

( .III Bi'inslem). did not tell the sioiv piofieilv

5 C rilic s have piaised 7 . diiec lor ot "Star lieklll: Ihc-Searc h tor S()oc k. whic h openi'd lec enllv in ihe.iters ac ross the U.S.

I he clirc-c lor pl.ivs the- title c h.ii.ic Ic-r ffi the- him

roundtable

g| Family discussion (no score) , "

VVh.it type ot edcic .Ilion do you think w ill best piep.iie this yc-ar's high sc hool gi.idu.iies loi ,i sue c esslul liiluie, .ind why^

VOUR SCORE 91 to 100 points - TOP SCORE' 81 to 90 points Excellent Knowledge Unlimited. Inc. 611-84

/I to 80 points - Good 61 to 70 points FairFeatival Centers On Eating Catfish

BELZONI, Miss. (AP) - You know you've made the right turn off Mississippi 49 for the World Catfish Festival when the smell of cooking oil begins to fill the air.

Theres enough oil to fry about 6.000 pounds of catfish pieces, including several pounds each for the entrants to Belzonis famed catfish-eating contest.

Cotton may be king in the South, but in Belzoni he bows to catfish, whos crowned anew each year.

Belzoni, population 2.500, is the seat of Humphreys County, and "Catfish Capital of the World," as any T-shirt sold on festival day reminds you. Of the 61,000 acres of catfish ponds in .Mississippi, 30,000 are in Humphreys County, Mayor Tom Turner says. And he also says that there are only 10,000 more acres in the whole world where catfish are

farm-raised.

Turner, who has spent his life in Belzoni. grows cotton, soybeans and rice not catfish, although he spends a great deal of time promoting the whiskered, freshwater creatures.

The town Turner heads is so small you can pass it by in a flash. But when you finally come upon the patriotically festooned Humphreys County Courthouse, youve found the right place.Well Give You $1.00Just for Letting Us Tell You About Our Lending Plans!

On< luu'k. The ha.ie Ainerieaii \alii.

If youre tnily illlere^te(l in oiismiicr. eoniiiii-reial or home h-ml-ing plans...jii.sl speinl ahoni 10 minute* wiih u*. Let n* tell \mi ahout onr loans, ami we'll givi' ymi a ilollar.

When you hedf^lvhal we have (o >a\. voiTII havi' nmn than jnsl a Hollar. Youll have the knouh(lg<> dial l'ii>l Keileral offers iIk-value of eoiiipelitive fixed and adjn<<lahle iiiU n'si rates on all onr loan plans. Youll learn of the value of onr eonsnim-r loans...ihe value of our home loaiis...and the value of mir eommereial real estate loans. Finally, youll experienee the value of the serviee youve eoiue to expect from First Federal, i^ia'

Come to Fir-st Federal. Youll get a dollar and a whole lot more.

Must be 21 years old or accompanied by guardian to qualify Offer may he withdrawn wilhoul notice. First Federal reserves the right to screen nripients.FRST FEDERALSavings and Loan Association of Pitt County

GREENVILLE: 324 S Evans Si 758 2145-SHE Greenville Blvd 756-6525 AYDEN: 107 W 3rd Si /46-3043 FARMVILLE: 128 N Mam St 753 4139 GRIFTON: 118 Queen SI 524 4128

PICNIC JV

unore

Carolina East Centre-^eside The Mall)

Call Ahead For Eat In or Take Out

756-9550

You get this Picnic Jug

FREE when you buy a Large 1 or more item Pizza at the regular price and we will fill it with your favorite choice of Pepsi product FREE.

Also: For One Year we will fill it with your favorite Pepsi product FREE each time you buy a Large Pizza with one item or more at the regular price.

-i

jf '

vi. I

- * t

i.'^2!

V-*;. ^

PEPSI

Actual Size

Hot and Cold Picnic Jug

1 Picnic Jug Per Famiiy Per Visit. Not Vaiid With Any Other Discounts. Speciois, ond/or Coupons.

The Art Of TaxidermyPreserving Outdoor Memories

Those exquisite drake pintails, eight-point buck heads and 10-pound bass often seen mounted on living room walls serve as showpieces or conversation starters, and bring back fond memories for the hunter and fisherman freezing in a blind, standing on the bank of a pond while swatting yellow flies. At least they serve these purposes if theyre mounted properly.

Two local taxidermists say that a good mount is one that appears life-like. It must be in a natural position, painted well and must have been taken care of properly after it was taken.

Joe Albea, who is a hunter and wildlife photographer, said the ultimate outcome of the bird is determined by the taxidermist knowing the animal and its habits. Id say about 50 percent of how the animal turns out is how natural-looking it is when its finished.

Albea, who only mounts birds, began practicing taxidermy nine years ago when* he took a 10-week course at Pitt Community College. Albea said the instuctor showed the class a step-by-step process and then let them work on their own birds.

Even though I took the course, I really had to learn by practice. You have to have a lot of interest in it because it gets pretty involved, especially with birds, he said. Albea, who is manager of the Outdoor Shop, has mounted birds on a full-time basis with Franc White of the Southern Sportsman. He now does it three or four months out of the year.

In the years Ive been doing it. Ive probably mounted 800 or 900 birds. That plays a big part in how well theyre mounted. The more you do, the better you do them and the less time it takes,

Albea commented.

Another well-known taxidermist is Perry Rogers, who mounts almost everything except birds. He feels that the basic principles of taxidermy are easy to learn, but those skills must be perfected by practice.

To learn taxidermy you can read a book, take a class or whatever. But you develop your own techniques and style by doing. The real work is learned by trial and error, experimentation and motivation, he said.

For example, Rogers said he can paint a bass in five minutes, but it took him years to learn how.

Rogers, who is a fireman and native Pitt Countian, learned how to mount animals when he was 14 years old, but did not do it as a business until 1981/. He now operates his business, Rogers Taxidermy, from his home in Hardee Acres

When I was a small boy I had a friend. Jay Johnson, who was a master taxidermist. Thats how I became interested in it, he said. I ...

To become a taxidermist a person must obtain a state license, which does not require any kind of stipulations. To mount birds, a person must also obtain a federal license, which requires that he show some type of taxidermy training, whether it is a course or an apprenticeship.

The basic principles of mounting an animal are relatively simple: (1) take the animal, (2) skin the animal, (3) preserve the skin, (4) make or buy an artificial body,

(5) stretch the skin over the artificial body and fasten it in place, (6) pose the animal,

(7) retouch faded colors, and (8) mount the animalon a suitable panel.

But before the animal can be mounted, it must have been taken care of properly after it was killed. For game birds, such as waterfowl, dove, quail and pheasant,

Albea made the following suggestions:

1. Dont put a feathered bird in a plastic bag and put him in the freezer.

Condensation occurs on the inside of the bag and rains on the bird. It takes six hours to eight hours for a bird to totally freeze, so the feathers will become matted if they get wet.

2. Dry the bird well before freezing.

3. Wrap the bird in newspaper or paper .towels and then put him in a plastic bag.

4. Place a paper towel in the birds mouth.

5. If the bird is wounded on the back or stomach, wash the wound with cold water

and lay the bird with the wound up in the freezer.

Albea said it takes about 15 minutes to take good care of the bird. He stressed that it

will only look as good completed as it did when it was brought to him.

Rogers also said an animal should not be mounted if it is not in good shape. A taxidermist is not a genius. He cant make something out of nothing, he said.

Rogers said not to wrap fish in newspapers because it absorbs the moisture out of them. He suggested a plastic bag or aluminum foil.

Rogers said there are two main causes for bad deer mounts: (1) the skin was split too far up the throat, and (2) the deer wasnt brought to the taxidermist fast enough.

The person who shot the deer usually rides it around on the back of his truck too long showing it off. The thin areas spoil quickly in the sun, Rogers commented.

If a person cant remember what to do after an animal has been killed, Rogers said he should call a taxidermist and ask him. \

After an animal is mounted, it requires little care. Both taxidermists said to keep the mounted animal out of direct sunlight or heat. Albea suggested lightly dusting mounted birds with a damp paper towel once a month, j If an animal has been mounted properly and is taken care of, it really should be a

showpiece for many years.

Taxidermy is an art form and you must have a creative mind to do it. It is a series of concepts and ideas relayed from moments in the field and reveals characteristics you remember from a hunt or highlights of an exciting event, Rogers commented.

Text

And

Photos

Angela

Lingerfelt

SCULPTURES BOBCAT BODY ... Taxidermist Perry Rogers sculptures an artificial bpbcat body. The cats hide ,wfll be stretched over the body after he proportions it " leerdij^gtothehide. \ >

SCRAPES EYE ... Perry Rogers scrapes the eye of a diamondback rattlesnake ' body which hc^molded from a live one. ^

1^ f'" 11^

mmrnm

.2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. June 10.1984

Indian Dancers Plan Performance

DURHAM - The Uday Shankar India Culture* Centre Dance Company will make its first appearance at the American Dance Festival.-Monday through Wednesday as part of the ADFs First International Modern Dance Festival. The performances will be at Reynolds Theater at the Bryan Center on Duke University's West Campus and begins at 8 p.m.

Highlighting the performances will be choreography which represents the work of three members of the Shankar family. The family, most especially Uday Shankar, is renowned throughout India and the world for leadership in India's modern dance movement.

Pieces by the late Uday Shankar include an excerpt from his 1941 'Man and Machine:" . Village Festival." a lively folk piece from 1935: and 'Bathing. a depiction of five girls near a water s edge, from 1931.

Also on the program will be "Missing You" bv-Amala .Shankar, a tribute to her husband. Uday Shankar: and "Surya Pranam. by Mamata Shankar. Uday Shankar's daughter, which is an homage to the sun god. The works wilt be performed to live music by the company of nineteen dancers and musicians noted for its multi-colored

costumes and exotic musical scores.

Uday Shankar, who early in his career performed with and choreographed for the legendary Anna Pavlova, created his modern choreographic style by building on traditional Indian themes. He toured extensively throughout the world and particularly in the United States under the ageis of the late im-pressario. Sol Hurok.

Shankar's family which consists of brothers Ravi. Rayandra, Aschia and Devendr; his wife Amala; daughter Mamata and son Ananda continues to perform and teach the works and technique left by Uday Shankar as well as choreographing and composing new works of their own.

In addition to the three performances. the company will participate in the ADF's humanities program, Dances and Their People: The Aesthetic and Cultural Significance of Modern Dance at 5 p.m. on the lawn of Baldwin Auditorium on Duke Universitys West Campus. This event is open to the public.

For tickets and ticket information call the box office at 684-4059. and for information on any of the ADFs 50th anniversary activities calf the ADF offices at 684-6402.

OLD BONE A finger bone encircled by a ring, perhaps a wedding ban, was discovered by a volunteer digger at the Custer Battlefield National Monument in southeastern Montana recently. A five-week dig, which started in May, has already found more battle artifacts than anyone expected from

the 1876 battle between Sioux Indians and an army led Custer. No white man survived the battle, which has Custers Last Stand. (AP Laserphoto)

bv George Armstrong neen immurialized as

Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAl. LIBRARY

By Linda .M. Stancill

Save time and energy in the kitchen with the new cookbooks now available at the library.

Weight Watchers' answer to everyones kitchen woes is "Weight Watchers Fast and Fabulous Cookbook. " It's designed to help weight-conscious people streamline their busy schedules as they steamline their figures with 250 delicious recipes and a wide range of special features.

There are servings for one to four with expansion charts showing how to increase the number of servings. Time saving and dollar-stretching symbols highlight recipes that can be prepared In half an hour or less or that are especially economical. Weight Watchers Food Exchange Information is offered for each recipe as well as calorie, protein, fat. carbohydrate, sodium and cholesterol counts.

Make ahead recipes are offered as well as recipes using time-saving appliances such as food processors, microwave ovens, pressure cookers and blenders.

Whether you're cooking for one or a dozen, there are dishes to suit every occasion, from an informal party to a sit-down dinner in Weight Watchers Fast and Fabulous Cookbook.

In "The Art of Microwave Cooking." Thelma Pressman shows you how to take full advantage of the incredible rapge and versatility of your microwave. In addition to quick warm-ups and defrosting, it features a vast array of innovative cooking techniques that are made easy by her book. With clear, concise cooking instructions and easy to follow recipes, you can prepare more than 29 delicious professional looking dishes.

Each kitchen-tested recipe is accompanied by precise cooking times and ingredients and preparation tips. A conversion chart shows you how to adapt any recipe to your microwave.

Answers to the most frequently asked questions about microwaves, as well as helpful hints and advice on how to make the most of your microwave can be found in "The Art of Microwave Cooking."

"Jean Anderson's New Processor Cooking " is completely updated for use with the new, improved food processors and all processors. The food processor has not only revolutionized the way America cooks, it has itself been transformed by many major improvements.

; Ms. Andersons new book has all the up-to-the-minute information on taking advantage of everything processors can do and it includes many new processor recipes such as homemade breads, pastas, soups and sauces. Her book makes the use of the food processor efficient and successful for anyone by providing an invaluable reference section made up of "dictionaries" of techniques and of methods for processing dozens of individual foods.

She has also written step-by-step techniques into the body of all the recipes, so that the behavior of the processor will always be predictable as you work. She has applied processor methods to a fine repertory of recipes -basic, classic, American, and international - selected specifically for their labor-saving needs.

Everything you need to know about a food processor - how to use it. when to use it, what it will and won't do can be found in "Jean Andersons New Processor Cooking.

Space Available For Edenton Show

EDENTON - The Chowan-Edenton Optimist Club will sponsor an arts and crafts show on July 4 from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. on the Courthouse Green on the waterfront of downtown Edenton.

Persons interested in reserving a

display area are to write to: Chowan-Edenton Optimist Club, c/o Chuck Smith. P.O. Box M. Edenton, N.C., 279:12. or call 482-7766. A display space 8 x 10 feet costs $10, with table and two chairs. $12.50.

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Sheppard Plans Special Program

Sheppard Memorial Library will present a program celebrating North Carolinas 400th birthday as a special event in its summer reading program.

The special program will be held June 12-14 and will include stories of early North Carolina told by Jane Maier and North Carolina songs. A puppet show and a film will also be part of the festivities.

Children in grades 1-6 may attend any of the following performances, each held from 3:30-4:30 p.m.: Carver Branch, Tuesday; East Branch, Wednesday, and Main Branch, Thursday. For more information call the library at 752-4177.

Auditions In Kenansville

KENA.NSVILLE Audition dates for "War Brides and "The Wind in the Willows." two alternate shows for the outdoor drama "Liberty Cart. have been announced.

For "War Brides. auditions will be held at 7:30 p.m. Monday. June 11 in the amphitheater. Seven women of ages 50-60, 45-55 and 30 are needed. Rehearsals will begin July 14.

Auditions for "The Wind in the Willows will be held in the amphitheater. with rehearsal dates to be announced.

Persons wanting complete details on roles and other information are to call 296-0721.

Auditions

NEW BERN - Talent auditions for the 1984 Cystic Fibrosis Telethon will be held at WCTV-TV studio in New Bern on four days June 12-13, and June 19-20. Auditions, to be held at 7 p.m. on each of the four days, is by appointment only. Interested persons are to call Eileen Cieszko at 637-2111.

The telethon will be broadcast beginning at 11 p.m. Aug. 17 and will continue for 19 hours until 6 p.m. Aug. 18. Last year's telethon raised over $104,000 and featured over 50 talent acts.

American Dance Festival Set To Begin Golden Anniversary

DURHAM - In a special evening of celebration, the American Dance Festival w'ill begin its Golden Anniversary season tonight by honoring some of modern dance's most beloved pioneers.

Highlight of tonights celebration will be the presentation of the 1984 Samuel H. Scripps/American Dance Festival Award to choreo-grpaher/educator Hanya Holm. Broadway entertainer Alfred Drake will present, the $25,000 award, offered annually to choreographers who have made significant lifetime contributions to modern dance. The award, the largest of its kind in America, established in 1981, has previously been awarded to Martha Graham. Merce Cunningham and Paul Taylor.

Top Ten

1. "Lets Hear It For The Boy, Deniece Williams

2. "Time After Time, Cyndi Lauper

3. "Hello, Lionel Richie

4. "Oh Sherrie, Steve Perry

5. "The Reflex, Duran Duran

6. Against All Odds. Phil Collins

7. -To All The Girls I've Loved Before, Iglesias & Nelson

8. Sister Christian," Night Ranger

9. "The Heart Of Rock & Roll

10. The Longest Time," Billy Joel

Reference

ITAHACA, N.Y. (AP) - If you ask your college teacher for a letter of recommendation, make sure the teacher knows youll be reading it. ,

An experiment by a psychologist at Cornell University revealed ttiat teachers were more likely to write a harsher letter when they knew the student wouldnt see it.

Sheraton

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In addition to her wide range of work in choreographing and teaching modern dance. Miss Holm worked extensively on Broadway, choreographing musicals such as "Kiss Me Kate, My Fair Lady, and"Camelot.

Tonights celebration event will also offer appreciation to many leaders in modern dance, with special dedications to Balasaraswati, exponent of South Indian dance; Martha Hill, founder of the American Dance Festival at Bennington and Connecticut Colleges; Louis Horst, composer and mentor to a number of outstanding choreographers; and John Martin, author, dance lecturer and first dance critic of the New York Times.

The awards and dedication will be followed by a performance of Miss Holms work by the Don Redlich

src?*^-

Dance Company, and a 20-minute video presentation about Miss Holms life and work, prepared by, Marilyn Cristofori for an upcoming national broadcast.

Presentor Alfred Drake, who worked with Miss Holm on the Broadway production of "Kiss Me Kate, is perhaps best-known for originating the role of Curly in Oklahoma. for which he won the Variety New York Drama Critics Poll in 1943. He also appeared in Kiss Me Kate and "The King and I.

The ceremony and performance will take place at Duke University'.s Page Auditorium before an audience; of invited guests, members of the Association for the American Dance Festival, ADF subscribers, faculty, students, staff and celebrities from the dance world.

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264 By Pass Greenville

THE !\I \KI\E BAM)... from the 2d Marine Aircraft Wing at Cherrv Point will perform at 7 p.m. today at the Sunday in the Park site on the grassy slope east of Keade Street between Third and Fourth Streets. There is no admission charged and the event is open to the public.

Shown here are the band's director. .Master Gunnery Sergeant Dwight Treat, left, and (iunnerv Sergeant Stephen .1. Stafford, right. (Photos courtesy I.S. .Marine Corps)

_ f

Sunday In The Park Opens With Famed Marine Band

Greenvilles 1984 Summer in the Park season will open at 7 p.m. today with a performance of musicians in blue uniforms - members of the 2d Marine Aircraft Wing Band. The band, which has played here several summers, is under the leadership of Master Gunnery Sergeant Dwight Treat. Gunnery Sergeant Stephen J. Stafford is the band's drum major.

Organized in 1943 in the Pacific Theater of Operations, the 2d Marine Aircraft Wing Band has been home-based at Marine Corps Air Station in Cherry Point since 1946.

The band is composed of a field band, concert band, stage band, rock group and a combo. It has performed in 28 states, in Canada." Mexico, Scotland. Germany. Denmark. England. Bermuda, and in the Caribbean. Some of these performances have been for celebration

events or festivals such as the Mardi Gras, the Cotton Bowl, the Kentucky Derby. Indy "500", among many others. The band recently took part in the NATO International Azalea Festival in Norfolk and at the inauguration of the govenor of Illinois.

For the bands program here today, a range of music covering melodies from Broadway, light classics, patriotic, pops, and military music will be presented. A special musical tribute will be paid to all branches of the armed forces as a commemorative gesture to the 40th anniversary of the landing of troops on Normandy Beach in France on June 6.1944.

with bands of units stationed in Japan, California and Okinawa. He and his wife, the former Judith Lee Wilson have three children.

Drum major Stafford of New Haven. Conn.. enlisted in the Marines in October 1975. In addition to duty at Cherry Point. Stafford was previously assigned to a Marine Band in Japan.

Patrons attending the concert are reminded to bring along folding chairs, pillows, blankets, etc. for greater listening comfort. In the event of rain, no rain date has been set.

Director Treat is a native of Cottage Grove, Oregon. He joined the Marines in August 1953. During his 30-vear career, he has toured

Country Star Hoyt Axton Turns To Acting For His Second Try

By BOB THOM AS Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Its the second time around as an actor for country music star Hoyt Axton, and this time he may have it right.

Axton stars in "Gremlins," a major candidate for top summer box-office honors, playing an aniiably incompetent inventor who brings home a lovable little creature that later spawns an army of creepy drawlies and terrorizes a town.

: The Warner Bros, release is presented by Steven Spielberg, who serves as one of three executive producers. Whatever Spielberg touches seems to turn to platinum.

. Axton. 46, came here from his I^e Tahoe headquarters for the filrns press junket but he didnt stay at the brand-new Sheraton Premiere Hotel at Universal City with the other junketeers.

"I drove my Greyhound down, and I always stay at Beverly Garlands Howard Johnson Inn." said the friendly, mountainous Axton. Many

of the country music people stay

... . . ' rk

there because theres room to par your buses. And the rooms ^ye thick walls so you can play music in the early morning if you want to."

These days Hoyt Axton is drawing as-much attention as an actor as he does for his country music. He usually is cast in the role of a father.

as in "Black Stallion," "Liars Moon. "Heart Like a Wheel" and now Gremlins.

Axton first started acting in the TV series, "Bonanza." He said producer David Dortort saw him at a club here in 1962 and made the offer.

I did it. and I was horrible." Axton said. "I wasnt prepared, and I blew it. Then I did a role in a movie Smoky with Fess Parker, and I was bad in that one, too. I realized I was taking up space and time that 1 didnt deserve; 1 was taking jobs from others far more dedicated and capable than I was

Axton said he needed training, so he enrolled at the Columbia Studio workshop and then at Eric Morris Circle Theater.

After a few months. I said to myself: These other guys are studying how to get loose. Im already loose as a goose. Thats when I quit and went back to music," he said.

The Oklahoma-born Axton has been around music all his life, working at it since he was 15. His inspiration, he said, came when his mother read a news clipping about a nameless suicide, then he and a friend turned out a song in 22 minutes. It became Elvis Presleys hit Heartbreak Hotel.

Axton started playing the San Francisco coffee-house scene in 1958.

Four years later he and a friend composed "Greenback Dollar," a hit for the Kingston Trio. He also turned out "The Pusher" for Steppenwolf and toured with Three Dog Night, contributing to their big sellers. "Joy to the World" and "Never Been to Spain Meanwhile, his own career as a country music singer was thriving.

"I stayed away from acting for 10 years." he remarked. "Then in 1975, Dennis Weaver, who I think is a great guy. said he had a good role for me to play in McCloud. I played it and really had a good time. After that 1 did a Bionic Woman and a few other things

During the "Gremlins" junket, Axton told director Joe Dante and producer Michael Finnell he objected to two things in the film: a vulgar anatomical reference and a girls recital of how her father had died trying to climb down the chimney as Santa Claus!

"Im no preacher and Im no prude." Axton remarked afterward, "but a lot of Hollywood people dont realize theres a whole nation out there between Bakersfield and East Orange. N.J., filled with people who dont think as they do.

LUNCH

Monday Thru Friday-

Our new skyllghta make lunch light and airy and our new lunch menu makes It llte and delicious. Add our unique atmosphere and its the perfect place... to meet your friends entertain business associates treat your out-of-town guest enjoy daily lunch specials.

THi:

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C-

Sunday. June 10.1984 .3, -

Alaskans See '91 As Year To Decide Fate Of Culture

ByPAULJE.NKI.NS .Associated Press Writer KOTZEBUE. Alaska (AP) - For Alaska natives still trying to preserve their traditional culture. 1991 could prove as fateful as the advent of the white trader, explorers, and exploiters two centuries ago.

Only in a few villages have native ways survived the encroachments of moidern civilization, with its cash economy and alien values.

Of late, theres been a rekindling of interest in maintaining old ways, but the natives past as well as their future is tied to the land. That link could be broken in 1991, when the protection Congress afforded the 13 native corporations in the Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act

The seven Sunday in the Park concerts for the summer of 1984 are under the auspices of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Commission, with Stuart Aronson coordinating the programs. Funding for the program is provided by the city of Greenville.

expires.

The law set up the corporations to accept nearly $1 billion and 44 million acres to settle aboriginal land claims in Alaska and each native wa^ give 100 shares of stock. The shares could not be sold, nor the land be taxed until after 1991.

Now, there is a growing fear that the stock which has paid few dividends to shareholders will be sold and rich multinational firms will wind up with the land, and its resources in minerals and timber.

Its not a chance. Id say theres a 90 percent probability that the stock will be sold. says Sheldon Katchatag of Unalakleet, vice chairman of the United Tribes of Alaska, which claims to represent more than 70 village governments. "Whats to stop them from selling the stock, which is only a piece of paper?"

"Most of the native corporations would be attractive takeover targets," says Byron Mallott. head of Sealaska Corp., a Juneau-based regional corporation with 15,800 shareholders and timber and fishing assets of $482 million. "They are corporations with modest business operations on a global scale with relatively significant land holdings in a resource-rich state."

Until recently, the regionals have been involved in drawn-out fights to secure assets granted them under ANCSA and have been able to concentrate on business for only the last four years. Mallott says.

He says unless Congress recognizes these difficulties and acts before 1991 %e may be in deep trouble."

For a people historically dependent on subsistence fishing and hunting, loss of the land could be

Remember

TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade June 10,1944

(NOTE: The number in parenthesis following each song indicates the number of weeks the song had been in the top listing of songs).

1. Long Ago And Far Away (10)

2. Ill Be Seeing You (6)

3. Ill Get By (9)

4. San Fernando Valley (9)

5. Goodnight Wherever You Are (6)

6. I Love You (15)

7. Amor (4)

8. Its Love, Love, Love (12)

9. Swinging On A Star (1)

Historic Radio

WASHINGTON (AP) - The original model of a radio set developed for Air Force planes in the late 1940s by RCA is going to the Smithsonian Institutions Air & Space Museum.

It will form part of an exhibition tracing avionic equipment from pre-World War I days to the present.

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disastrous.

"Without land it would be difficult for us to maintain our culture, says John Schaeffer, head of NANA Regional Corp., based at Kotzebue.

It wasnt long ago that native customs nearly perished under the impact of white development. Many natives still remember being chastised by white missionaries or agents of the Bureau of Indian Affairs for speaking their own language.

What emerged from cultural repression were people forced to abandon the security of their language, history and centuries-old customs.

Their offspring for the most part would be educated and speak English rather than their native tongue. They would ride snowmobiles instead of dog sleds, use high-powered rifles for hunting, watch television and slug it out in the business world.

But the cost has been high.

Alcohol, drug problems, an inability to hold jobs and high suicide rates, what we saw was a breakdown, says Schaeffer. We were showing the symptoms of a society with a poor value system. The Western values were not enough.

In the 11-village NANA region around Kotzebue, the native leadership three years ago started a Spirit Program in an effort to rebuild a cultural identity.

Our cultural values for the most part are human values taught in most societies, Schaeffer says. Basically, human values are the same for everybody. Theyre in the Bible. Theyre in the Koran.

Those values include sharing, love of children, respect for elders, self-respect and caring for the family-

At Metlakatla, the 86,000-acre southeast Alaska home of the Tsimshian Indian tribe and the

states only native reservation, many watch the approach of 1991 with a sense of relief,

' The 1,200 members of the tribe refused to participate in the 1971 settlement, because it appeared the tribe would lose some of its island home, says Mayor Harris Atkinson.

In other regions, natives are turning away from Western-style government and demanding a return to traditional councils or councils chartered under the Indian Reorganization Act of 1934, partly as a way of protecting their land after 1991.

Such governments also give the councils a measure of local control and power in deciding who will live in the villages and who will have the right to run for office. At least one village, Tyonek, has gone to federal court in an attempt to evict uninvited whites.

Willie Kasayulie. chairman of the Association of Village Council Presidents which represents 56 villages in western Alaskas Yukon-Kuskokwim Delta region and a member of the IRA council at Akiachuk. is in the thick of a battle with the state over how the village will operate.

Residents of the fishing village of 450 on the Kuskokwim River want to abandon state-recognized city status and return to being a federally recognized IRA village. The village became an IRA community in 1948, 11 years before Alaska became the 49th state.

Alaska officials concerned about the villages decision have frozen about $400,000 in village funds.

Meanwhile, the issue of 1991 weighs heavily on the rebirth of native cultures.

1 think everybody is worried about 1991, Kasayulie says. I dont think we can survive without the land. The economy in native communities is minimal. People need land for subsistence. Land is very important to native people.

Carolina Today

During the coming week, the emphasis on Carolna Today will be A Salute to Greenville, with several guests featured as salute spokesmen. The early morning show with host Slim Short airs each weekday morning from 6 to 8 a.m. over WNCT-TV, Channel 9, Greenville. The weeks calendar is;

Monday 6:40 a.m.. Dr. Wayne Edwards will discuss team hand ball; 7:15 a.m.. Dr. William Laupus, dean of the East Carolina University Medical School will be the guest; 7:40 a.m.. Consumer Affairs Director Susan Noble will discuss farm fresh products.

Tuesday 6:40 a.m., child psychiatrist Dr. Bruce Berger will be the guest; 7:15 a.m., Mary Ann Pennington will talk about the Greenville Museum of Art: 7; 40 a.m., Jimmy Aycock plays the piano.

Wednesday - 6:40 a.m.. Education Spotlight; 7:15 a.m., to be; announced; 7:25 a.m., the topic will be Social Security; 7:40 a.m., guests will' be Dr. Re and Dr. Sam Sjostram, doll doctors.

Thursday 6:40 a.m., open house at Free Will Baptist Press will be discussed by Cliff Gray; 7:15 a.m., the topic will be Week of the Ocean" in Carteret County; 7:25 a.m., the Employment Security Commission will be the topic; 7:40 a.m., all around the house.

Friday 6:40 a.m., Edward Frazier discusses track record for junior colleges; 7:15 a.m.. River Park North will be the topic of discussion for Boyd Lee. Walter Stasavich and Howard Vaipright; 7:40 a.m., Carol Ann Tucker sings.

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.4 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Sunday. June 10. 1984Lost Colony' Favorites Returning

PUTT

THEATRES

,M.\NTK( > - Two tormer tavonU> III the east ot "The l.osl foloin" uill be reunilec this summer Cora Mae Hasiiight, who v\as seen as the uil\ Indian woman, Agona. lor 2ii \ears l(i,')7-H2' will be pertormmg that role again on >peeial oeeasions during the season For these spelaal pmTormanees this year, she will Ik* reunited with iHirliam native. New York aetor Tom Hull, in the role ot erusty old Tom

Hull was Old Tom during the years 1%;5 to l%. and is returning to The Lost Colom east this season lor the

iirst time m 15 years. Hull has appeared in more than 200 pro-lessional plays in New York and on tour sinee he last performed in "The Lost Colony This past season, he apix*ared m the Fast Carolina University produetion of Erskine t'aldweH's Tobaeeo Road."

In pertormanees in which Ms. Basnight does not play .Agona. the role will be pe*rtormed by Gigi Grill ot Indiana. Pa . m her second year as .\kiona

Heading the large cast for 1984 are Garv llaekeiihurg of Blairstown. N.

J. as John Borden; Karen Stone of Charlotte as Eleanor Dare; Tom Whvte of New York City as Sir Waiter Raleigh; and Nancy Kaye of

Manteo as Queen Elizabeth.

Opening night for the 1984 season of "The Lost Colony is set for July 15.Bookmobile Stops

The summer schedule for the Pitt County Bookmobile has been announced. The new schedule of stops will become effective June 11 and will continue through September 6.

\ total of 114 stops are planned for the summer schedule. These stops will be made throughout Pitt County, as the bookmobile follows a three week schedule. Children may participate in the Sheppard Memorial Library Summer Reading Program through the bookmobile. Youngsters will be given incentives for reading books when they take part in the program, which is entitled North Carolina Celebrates: 1584-1984.

There is no charge to use the bookmobile. Patrons may register for library cards or use their library cards from any of the libraries in the Sheppard Memorial system. For exact locations of bookmobile stops, call Sheppard Memorial Library. 752-4177.

A list of scheduled summer stops will include the following areas:

Winterville Monday. June 18, Julv 9. July 30. August 20.

Avden/Grifton - Tuesday. June 19,July 10.. July 31. August 21.

Farmville/Fountain/Falkland -Wednesday. June 20. July 11. August

I. August 22.

Belvoir Thursday. June 21. July 12. August 2. August 23

Pactolus - Monday, June 25, July 16, Auguste, August 27.

Bethel/Stokes Tuesday, June 26, July 17, August 7, August 28.

.North Greenville - Wednesday, June 27, July 18, August 8, August 29.

Swift Creek/Chicod - Thursday. June 28, July 19, August 9, August 30.

West Greenville - Monday. June

II. July 2. July 23. August 13.

Bell Arthur/Stantonsburg Road -Tuesday; June 12. July 3, July 24, August 14. September 4.

South Greenville - Wednesday.

June 13, July 25. August 15. September 5.

Grimesland Thursday, June 14, July 5. July 26. August 16, September 6.

Visitors

WASHINGTON (AP) - More than 400 high school students and teachers from Puerto Rico visited Washington this spring to learn how the United States government operates.

The students were taking part in Close Up, a government studies program, for the first time. The visitors' trip was sponsored by R. J. Reynolds Industries Inc.

More than 18.000 other students and teachers completed the week-long training program taught by the Close Up Foundation in the 1^-84 school year.

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CALLIE AIMS ROSE KIMBALL . JESSE ST. JAMES

PROP TKdINK I AN ... A "Ldsl (oloiix" techiiitian works on one of the drama's props, wliich raii'^e from an ornate llitli-centurv throne for (iueen Elizabeth to rough-hewn totem poles for scenes with native Americans. While actors rehearse the play, technicians are working to get props in top shape and coordinated for the forthcoming productions.Redfbrd has never been better!

Richard Schickel. TIME MAGAZINE

ROBERT R E D F O R D

DAILY 2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30

FROM THE EDGE OF THE UHIYERSE ...TO THE EDGE OF YOUR SEATLIVE THE ADVENTURE

FROM SCHOOL TO STUDIO Sculptor Herzl on a temporary lease. The classroom that is now

Emanuel works on a sketch for a standing figure in his Emanuels studio was the room in which his son

studio in the former Greens Farms School in Westport, attended first grade. (AP Laserphoto by Ron Frehm)

Conn. The school has been converted into artists studios

Fisheries Panel

Top Country

Sets Regulations

RALEIGH - Regulation changes concerning striped bass, pound net stakes, blue crabs, crab pots in Newport River, and mechanical clam harvesting highlighted the North Carolina Fisheries Commission meeting held recently in MoreheadCity.

These changes were made after the annual regulatory cycle of public meetings and public hearings during March and May. The changes become effective August 1, according to Jerry Gaskill, commission chairman.

Areas in which regulation changes have been made are:

Striped bass (rockfish) The commission approved a closed commercial season on striped bass in the inland coastal waters during June 1 through Sept. 30 and gave the director of the Division of Marine Fisiones (acting through the Secretary of Natural Resources and

Community Development) the the

authority to regulate the harvest of strified bass in the Atlantic Ocean.

T1 harvest season for striped bass in the Atlantic will be set by proclamation each year. It will be

Young Dancer To Enter Event

WINSTON-SALEM - Edward Stierle, a high school ballet student at the North Carolina School of the Arfc^ is one of four young dancers selected to represent the United ,.;^tates in the International Ballet Con^tition to be held in Helsinki, Finland, this summer, r Stierle, 16, was selected for the "American team at the American Ballpt Competition held on May 20 in Philadelphia, after he had won in regional competitions in Miami in Febhiary. He was coached for the con^titions by Duncan Nobel of the ballet faculty of the North Carolina School of the Arts.

After a gala performance in Philadelphia on June 21, Stierle and the other memters of the American team will leave^ for Helsinki, where solo elimination rounds in classical and contemporary dance will be held from June 23 to July 10.

Serle is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Stierle of Hollywood, Fla. He has been invited to join the junior conflpany of the Netherlands Dance Theater.

unlawful to sell or offer to sell any striped bass during the closed commercial season. The commission also adopted a new minimum size for stripers taken in the Atlantic Ocean of 24 inches during the open season. Additionally, no gill nets can be used in Albemarle Sound from June 1 through Sep. 30, except mullet nets that must be set within 300 yards of shore.

Pound net stakes Pound or fyke net sets will have to be registered with the N. C. Division of Marine Fisheries prior to installation of stakes or net. Sets will have to be re-registered annually. Failure to re-register or abandonment without removing all stakes shall constitute a vioilation.

Additionally, pound nets must have a navigational opening of at least 25 feet at the end of every third pound marked with international orange signs no less than six inches square. Each pound is required to have reflective tgape attached to one pole. -

Blue crabs Mature female crabs less than five inches from tip of spike to tip of spike will be legal.

Crab pots The limit of pots per licensed vessel in Newport River, Carteret County, will be no more than 150. This regulation applies only to Newport River.

Mechanical clam harvesting Special no-cost permits will be required for all mechanical methods of taking clams. Such permits may impose conditions and requirements. Previously, only hydraulic clam dredgers needed permits. Clam kickers (using prop to dig out clams) will now be required to have pemits)

Oyster season The Director of Marine Fisheries was given flexibility in regulating the oyster harvest season, gear use and limits.

Primary nursery areas Minor changes were made in several primary nursery areas by changing the boundary lines. Some small creeks and bays were added to the nursery area system. Nursery area line adjustments were made in Carteret County and along the Intracoastal Waterway in Pender County.

Military restricted areas A new regulation was enacted which specifically warns fishermen of the dangers of carrying out fishing activities in designated military training areas.

1. "Honey, Ricky Skaggs

2. "Someday When Things Are Good. Merle Haggard

3. "I Got Mexico, Eddy Raven

4. "Mona Lisa Lost Her Smile, David Allan Coe

5. "Just A Little Love, Rebe McEnUre

6. "Denver, Larry Gatlin & The Gatlin Brothers

7. "Youve Got A Place In My Heart, George Jones

8. When We Make Love, Alabama

9. "As Long As Im Rockin With You, John Conlee

10. I Can Tell By The Way You Dance, Vern Gosdin

Final Week Of Duck Stamp Show

DURHAM The coming week is the final week of the Duck Stamp Exhibit now on view at the North Carolina Museum of Life and Science, 433 Murray Avenue, Durham.

The exhibit constitutes a valuable collection of all fifty prints and stamps issued since the first stamp in 1934. Also on display are 50 medallions in bronze, silver, and gold from the Wildlife Mint, and other duck stamp items.

This is the premiere showing of the exhibit, which will travel to other locations after it closes in Durham June 16.

Hours of the North Carolina Museum of Life and Science are from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mondays through Saturdays, and from 1 to 6 p.m. on Sundays.

Hillerman Stars

LOS ANGELES (DAP) - John Hillerman, who runs the Robin Masters estate with a tightfist on CBS "Magnum, P.I., loosens the purse strings on a new home video going on sale in late June.

Hillerman is the host and narrator of a half-hour detective yarn called Money Hunt. The video follows the adventures of a 1940s private eye named Cash Hunt and contains a number of hidden clues.

QUBCK-ACTION Classified Ads are the answer to passing on your extras to someone who wants to buy.

Complete listings of regulation changes will be available June 15 'from Icoal Marine Fisheries law enforcement officers and Marine Fisheries offices in Elizabeth City. Manteo, Washington, Morehead City, and Wilmington.

DI.NNER THEATER NEW BERN - The Harvey Mansion Players will present "Same Time Next Year beginning June 15. The dinner theater play will be presented at the Harvey Mansion Restuarant, 221 Tryon Place Drive, weekends through June 30. For full details and reservations, call 638-3205.

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Mexican Singer Says She's Latin 'Symbol Of Freedom'

By CONCEPCION BADILLO Associated Press Writer MEXICO CITY (AP) - The private life of Lupita DAlessio, one of Mexicos most popular singers, i receives more attention than her music these days and often plays a part in the lyrics of her songs.

She considers herself a symbol of freedom for the Latin woman. Theyve told me so many times, that Ive ended up believing that I really signify an opening, and that women use my songs to tell their men what they wouldnt dare to otherwise, she said in an interview ^ with The Associated Press.

The singer, whose biggest success ^ was the song, I No Longer Feel Anything When I Make Love With You, currently charges about $10,000 per show, one of the highest fees of any Mexican popular entertainer.

Her private life has become as well known as her songs. Critics frequently accuse her of exploiting it for publicity purposes.

Being happy is the only thing thats important to me. All the rest doesnt interest me at all, The 29-year-old Miss D'Alessio said.

She recently separated from 23-year-old soccer player Julio Canessa from Uruguay. They were married last August at an exuberant, televised ceremony.

At the time. Miss DAlessio said, "Finally, Ive found true love.

Now she says: "It was very pretty, but it simply didnt work out.

It was her second marriage. Prior to that, the popular Latin singer had a torrid and well publicized romance with Carlos Reynoso, a former star soccer player from Chile who is now the trainer for the team, America, here.

"For the time being. 1 dont want to have anything to do with anyone. Miss D'Alessio said. "My career is the only thing that interests me. To go international - to perform, for example, in Atlantic City.

"Ive had enough, but Ive had enough of them (her former mates) not all men, who I think are the most beautiful gift God gave women.

When she first became famous with the image of a "sweet and tender ballad singer, she was married to Mexican singer Jorge Vargas. They had two children.

Although her songs regularly appear on the hit charts in Mexico and Central America, she has received relatively little promotion from her record company.

Im like a check made out to the bearer everything I record hits." she said.

Book Views Life In Peru

Cut Stones And Crossroads. By Ronald Wright. Viking. 239 Pages. $20.

Ronald Wrights "Cut Stones and Crossroads is subtitled A Journey in the Two Worlds of Peru with good reason.

An anecdotal account of Wrights lengthy travels in Peru, the book treats with life as it is in contemporary Peru and then contrasts this with the way things were long ago in the days of the Incas.

An archeologist, Wright lives in both the past and the present. On a trip to Otusco, for example, he tells of the bus in which he is riding so decrepit I can see the drive shaft through holes in the floor while in the same paragraph he also describes a hill the bus is passing as being riddled with holes that served the ancients as sepulchers.

Wrights journey also follows the rise and fall of the Inca civilization but in reverse. It begins at Cajamarca, the place where the conquistadors destroyed the Incas and ends at Titicaca where they had their mythic dawn.

In between, Wright both informs and entertains the reader with prose nuggets about the Inca way of life and contemporary Peruvian ways.

Lima, for example, is a place where a third of all Peruvians live "but there is little Peruvian about the place. It began as the beachhead of a foreign power and has never learned to change. Lima looks to Europe and America as models, and to the rest of the country only for the wealth to indulge the resulting inferiority complex...

It is a nation of sharp contrasts, and It is to Wrights credit that he illuminates them so clearly for the reader.

Phil Thomas AP Books Editor

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C

Sunday, June 10.1984

MARTIN COl NTV HOME FOR SALE ... The William Joseph Little house in Robersonville. which has 10 rooms. 2 baths. 4,800 square feet of space and sits on a

one-acre lot, is for sale bv the Historic Preservation Foundation of North Carolina. The property is priced at $60,000. subject to restrictive covenants.

Historic Little Residence In Robersonville For Sale

RALEIGH - The Historic Preservation Foundation of North Carolina Inc. is offering to sell the historic William Joseph Little house In Robersonville. Little was a well-known farmer in Martin County and built his Classical Revival home in Robersonville in 1913. The Little family continued to reside in the house until the mid-197s.

The residence has two-storied columns, wrap-around porch and porte cochere. Inside it has handsome woodwork with mantels topped with mirrors, paneling in the dining room", pocket doors and

Merchant

Ship Will Be Built

BEAUFORT - Hampton Mariners Museum and the Society of Interpretive Historians have joined resources in a project that will result in the construction of an 18th century merchant vessel of the type used on the Carolina sounds just before and after the American Revolution.

Following a reenactment of a naval engagement and other festivities at Bath on May 19. the board of the society presented the museum with a check for $5(K) to initiate research to gather data and material relating to the design and construction of small trading vessels that linked the coastal communities carrying passengers and vital goods.

Rdy Weiman of Fayetteville, president of the society, vice-presidents Jim Collins of Lillington and Marek Munden of Fort Fisher, and treasurer Jean Collins made the presentation. Accepting for the musuem and Friends of the Museum, who will oversee dis-bursment of the research money, was Mike Alford, who will be responsible for conducting the research and drafting the construction plans.

A boat about 30 feet long is envisioned, which will be used to interpret the role of small vessels during the period of about 1775 to 1800. Goods entering central coastal North Carolina came by sea to Shell Castle Island in Ocracoke Inlet.

These smaller vessels were used to transport the cargoes to many communities bordering the sounds and rivers but the exact nature of these boats has never before been the subject of study. Research and drawings are expected to be complete in time to begin construction as early as the spring of 1985.

Plantation Cruises

RICHMOND. Va. - Richmond-on-the James Inc.. is offering Plantation Excursions along the James River each Monday through October 28. The 150 passenger Patriot will depart the Richmond Intermediate Terminal at 10 a.m. on cruise days.

Fur details on the cruises, interested persons are to write to: Richmond-on-the-James, 104 Shockoe Slip. Richmond. Va., 23219 or call 804/780-0107.

Tape Tales

FARMINGTON, Conn. (AP) -Some may frown on the practice, but tping conversations may have a positive effect in solving domestic problems.

Thats the opinion of Krass Kestin, a counseling psychologist who has employed the technique after discussing personal situations with ^hart employees here.

Kestin explains. Their work was suffering because of problems at home and they poured out their feelings.

arches leading to an open staircase in the center hall. The entrance is especially notable with sunburst transom and side lights with beveled glass surrounding a double front door.

The William Joseph Little house is in good condition and sits in a residential neighborhood on Main Street in Robersonville. Its 4.800 square feet includes 10 spacious rooms and two baths. In addition, there is a garage and an outbuilding on a one-acre lot. The Historic Preservation Foundation is offering the house for $60,000.

The house will be sold subject to protective covenants to be administered by the Historic Preservation Foundation of North Carolina Inc. Restrictions will allow the buyer flexibility in the use of the property wjiile protecting the structure from demolition, inappropriate exterior alterations or insensitive additions.

Those interested in the building should contact Larry D. McBennett at the Historic Preservation Foundation of North Carolina Inc., 11 S. Blount St.. P.O. Box 27644. Raleigh. N.C. 27611. telephone number 832-3652.

Actress Consents To be Villainess

LOS ANGELES (APi - When producer Dino DeLaurentiis sought a super-villainess for his new movie. Conan the Destroyer." he naturally wanted Sarah Douglas.

After all, wasnt she the darkly malevolent Ursa in "Superman and Superman IF And hasnt she fascinated television viewers as the abrasive Pamela Lynch in "Falcon Crest?

1 turned down Conan six times. the provocative Britisher said. I said. Oh, no, not another evil queen flashing her eyes and sucking in her cheeks!'

But then I heard that (rock star) Grace Jones was going to be in the picture. That intrigued me. I had read about how she crashed in and out of England and all the wild things she has done. I responded to the challenge.

Miss Douglas added that she needed a break from the TV series and wanted to spread her wings. I had taken the series thinking it would be episodic, but they were using me every day. We worked it out so 1 spent four days a week in Mexico City on Conan' and three days in Burbank for the series. she said.

Conan the Destroyer. which will hit the nations screens on June 29. offers a varied cast: the Austrian muscleman Arnold Schwarzenegger, basketball immortal Wilt Cham-

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River May Yield Historial Items From Civil War Era

ECU News Bureau Civil War relics and other historical material buried for more than a century in waters of the Chattahoochee River in Georgia may soon be located, investigated and identified by underwater researchers.

A six-weeks field school by the East Carolina University prc^ram in Maritime History and Underwater Archaeology, co-sponsored by the Confederate Naval Museum, Columbus, Ga., will center on investigating cultural material preserved beneath the waters of the Chattahoochee.

The ECU program is directed by researchers who located and investigated the long lost wreck of the famous Civil War ironclad USS Monitor and recovered the 1,500-pound anchor of the Monitor off Cape Hatteras last summer.

On the Chattahoochee, the ECU divers and underwater researchers

Snuffy Jenkins Festival Set

RUTHERFORDTON - The ninlh annual Snuffy Jenkins Oldtime and Bluegrass Music Festival will be held Thursday through Sunday at the Snuffy Jenkins Music Park, Island Ford Road, Cliffside. The park is located off U.S. 221,15 miles south of Rutherfordton, and features rough and hook-up camping, concessions and bathrooms with hot showers.

The festival opens at 6 p.m. Thursday and continues through midnight Sunday. Among entertainers scheduled to perform are Ralph Stanley, the Osborne Brothers, the Lewis Family, Johnson Mountain Boys, the Marc Pruett Band. Hickory Flat, and Snuffy Jenkins and the Hired Hands.

Persons wanting more details are to contact Ben Humphries at 704/657-5411 or 287-7751.

hope to locate remains of the Confederate gunboat Chattahoochee and a Confederate Navy yard. For four weeks, beginning June 16, students and staff of the underwater research program will be in the Columbus. Ga., area for the river surveys and investigations.

This unique program will provide a limited number of students with a basic introduction in American maritime history and the scientific menthods and techniques employed in the recovery of data preserved at submerged historic cultural sights, said Dr. William N. Still, ECU professor of history and co-director of the program.

Each student in the program will participate in a series of lectures, workshops and seminars designed to provide a sound concept of maritime history, historical research and underwater research methods and techniques, Still said.

Still said the classroom work will also provide information concerning trade patterns, transportation, shipbuilding, industry and agriculture of the period which will be helpful in interpreting materials located during the Chattahoochee project.

In addition to the USS Monitor project. Still and co^lirector Gordon P. Watts, underwater archaeologist, have conducted field schools in a number of coastal harbors in the Carolinas and Bermuda and along inland rivers such as the Northeast Cape Fear in southeastern North Carolina.

The Chattahoochee River, famed in literature by poet Sidney Lanier, rises in north Georgia and flows southward through the Atlanta area and west Georgia. For much of its lower length, it forms the bordw between Georgia and Alabama before flowing across Florida to the Gulf of Mexico.

On the Chattahoochee, Still and Watts said survey activities will utilize state-of-the-art remote sensing electronic equipment to locate inundated structures, feature and vessel remains associated with the areas history.

Cultural material identified during the survey will be investigated to provide data related to age, origin and cultural significance, they said.

The field school project will be financed in part by a $12,000 grant from the Confederate Naval Museum.

berlainandMs. Jones.

"I was the token actress, Miss Douglas remarked.

She recalled her meeting with Chamberlain: "I said, Oh, yes. youre the man who plays net ball. Thats what we call girls basketball in England.

Miss Douglas plays the sorceress Taramis. She said it was the best job in the movie. "I do all the talking, remaining in the castle while all the others go out and have their little adventures, she said.

Play-acting has been part of Miss Douglas life almost since her birth 31 years ago in Stratford-on-Avon. 1 was on stage at Stratford at the age of 14. but I was around actors all my life. she said. My mother massaged their feet. Really. She was and still is a physiotherapist, and she took care of actors when they had aches and pains. I was bounced on the knees of many a star I later acted with.

She graduated from the National Youth Theater to the London theater and English films. As an extra in Rollerball, she met an American actor. Richard LeParmentier. They married three years ago, and he is now a writer.

We own a house here and just bought another one in England, she said. I dont know why, but maybe I just dont want to lose my roots.

"Thev wanted me to sign a

five-year contract for Falcon Crest, but I refused. Spending that long in a series is not part of my career plan, and I agreed to one more season only. Nine more months and Ill be free.

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In 18* Century America life was different.

Itstillis.

COME HEAR the Fife and Drum Corps parading down Duke of Gloucester Street.

COME SEE how a newspaper was printed 200 years ago. Come see candles, baskets, boots and musical instruments being matte.

ilfiz 7J]aoa.ZWt arte!

Write or call for your free 1984

^atdo^

COME TOUCH a friendly lamb and other barnyard animals. Our Tbwnsteaders Program for Young Visitors will happily occupy your children, so (Hr /o you can eqjoy some JU Lapdoi time to yourself.

COME TASTE I8th Century dishes, from peanut soup to Brunswick stew and spoon bread. Drink sparkling cider and scuppernong cocktails.

If youve been searching for a different way to spend your vacation, travel to a different timeto Colonial Williamsburg, the historic Capital city of 18th Century Virginia.

Here, on 170 acres, are more than 50P restored and reconstructed homes, shops, taverns and government buildings.

How do you get to the 18th Century? ColoniqJ Williamsburg is 45 minutes from Ridt-mond or Norfolk, and 2Vt hours from Washington, DC.

Accommodations at the Historic Area include the 5-Star Williamsburg Inn, the Williamsburg Lodge and the modern Motor House.

For reservations and information call toll-free 1-800-446-8956 (1-800-582-8976 in Virginia).

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

CtOBSWOtd By Eugene Sxffer

Sunday. June 10. 1984 ^7

ACROSS

ITiff

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12 Marcus Porcius

13 Law

M Impair

15 On

16 Neighbor

17 Past

18 Verne character

19 Blushing

20 Deuce beater

21 Students avg.

23 Actor Ron

25 Ghost

28 Leave

32 One nut

33 Fashion

34SkiUed

ones

36 Tall tale

37 Some Like It-

38 Flub

39 Replica

42Ibrem

chamber

44 Nile vipers

48 Chopping tool

49 ig) (invent)

50 Entreaty

51 Marsh

52 Gawk

53 Garden-ers tools

54 Finish

55 Property owners document 56L(Higings

DOWN 1 Read over 2Nog^

3 Physics concern

4 Landscape study

5 Biblical mount

6 Die, e.g.

Avg. solution time: 24 min.

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Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

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35 Patsy

36 Wasnt watertight

39 Eatery

40 Yoked beasts

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45 Blackthorn

46 Hammer part

47 Backtalk

49 Food fish

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Smell Of Success

GRASSE, France (AP) - The sweet smell of success comes from this little town in the south of France by the dawns early light.

Its most famous product is jasmine, which is used for making expensive perfumes. One kilo of jasmine equals 5 million flowers.

which must be cut by hand at sunrise only, at the moment when the flowers are just beginning to open, according to Guy de Mouy, chairman for Jean Patou Inc., a perfume producer.

Other ingredients used for perfume making include rose oil. One drop of this essence is extracted from the petals of 70 roses, he added.

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THE NAME OF THE ROSE** PAPERBACK

LEGAL NOTICE

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE OF SALE BY SEALED BIDS

The County of Pitt (Department of Social Services) will offer tor sale to tne highest responsible bidder by sealed bids for cash the following personal proper ty: (The amount of these items are estimates and are subject to variation )

2000-r

Pot-Luck Boxes (containing clothes & shoes)

295

Men's & Women's Long Coats

425

Men's Suits & Sport Coats

2100

Women's Blouses

Women's Pantsuits

1800

Women's Slacks

2500

Women's Dresses

300

Women's Purses

3000 prs.

Men's, Women's and Children's Shoes

800

Men's Shirts

200

Men's, Women's and Children's Sweaters

100

Formal Dresses

600

Women's Suits

White Uniforms

200 prs.

Socks

100

Belts

950 .

Kitchen & Houseware (cups, dishes & utensils)

Books (paperbacks 8< hardbacks)

The intent is to sell the remaining clothing and housewares donated for the use of the tornado disaster victims. The above listed personal property is used mer chandise. The net proceeds of the sale will be placed in a special fund for the use and benefit of the Disaster Victims who suffered loss during the recent tornado in Pitt County.

the public is invited to submit a sealed bid on the entire stock of property under the control of the Pitt County Department of Social Services. The sale is in bulk, and the successful bidder, at his own expense, will be responsible to remove from the New Greenville Warehouse on Pactolus Highway, Greenville, North Carolina, all of the stock of goods no later than June 23, 1984, a$ the warehouse has to be prepared for the totocco selling season. Anyone interested in submitting a sealed bid for the entire stock (in bulk) may examine the same by contacting Mr. Ed Gar rison. Director of the PIft County Department of Social Services, County Office Building, 1717 West Fifth Street, Greenville, N.C., during thehoursof 9:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M., Telephone No. 919/758-2167.

' The sealed bids should be In the possession of the County Manager of Pitt County, County Office Building, 1717 West Fifth Street, Greenville, NC, no later than 10:30 A.M., the 18th day of June, 1984. Mail is delivered to the County Office Building between 10:30 and 11:00 A.M. each day. The bids will be opened at the ir meatlno of thw Board of Countv Commissionars atll :00 o'clock A.M. on

jalify, must contain a ten

_In order to qualify, must contain a ten percent

' cash, certified check, cashier's check or bid bond. The sue ccssful bidder, once the award has been made by the Board of County Commissioners, will be required to pay to the County the balance of his bid on the day the award is made. Failure of the bidder to complete the transaction on that date shall result in a forfeiture of the bid deposit.

The County reserves the right to reject any and all bids.

This the 17th day of June, 1984- ' '

R;L. Martin, chairaaan ^

PITT COUNTY BOARD OF COAAMiSSIONgRS ' 1717 West Fifth Street,. Greenville, NC i , Telephone No. 9i9/7Mr2934 -ir

SPEIGHT, WATSON AND BREWER^ By: W.H. Watson " ,

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, June 10.1984 g.g

:nEW YORK (UPI) - There once was a time when a sales promotion involved a free drinking glass with your gasoline purchase, or collecting green stamps at the grocery store.

At Hotel Inter-Continental Houston today, the bonus for repeat guests is a free round-trip air ticket to Europe.

You have to make the offer so exciting you induce people to break their habits. said Joseph Smyth of Inter Continental Hotels Corp. The better the deal, the cheaper, because youre attracting new people.

In other words, Inter Continental believes a modest giveaway program is less cost-efficient than a spectacular one. Thats because a free key case or rental car discount wobably will not attract any new )usiness, but will be skimmed up by regulars who would have stayed at the hotel anyway.

A really glamorous giveaway

costs the hotel more up front, but may attract brand new revenue in the form of brand new customers.

Weve learned you can get people to radically change their habits, said Smyth, senior vice president marketing for the Inter Continental chain.

Although the 500-room hotel is in the Galleria section of Houston, about 20 minutes from downtown, the Inter-Continental now is attracting some guests whose business is in the center of the city. Smyth believes its because of the

giveaway.

Two Dallas businessmen, he said, are collecting points by holding their corporate meetings in an InterContinental suite.

One woman checked in with five children, put each in a different room, and said she was sending her estranged husband the bill, Smyth said.

The Houston Plus plan began March 1 and runs through l^p-tember 15. So far 3,500 visitors have taken out membership cards, and 1,300 have accumulated enough points to win tickets.

Travelers must spend five nights consecutive or not to win a free round-trip coach flight on Pan American to any of 16 European cities. The trips can begin at any of six American gateway cities: New York, Los Angeles, Miami, San Francisco, Seattle and Washington. D.C. For those who live elsewhere. Pan Am is offering $59 flights to the nearest departure point.

One catch in the program is that participants must pay at least the per-night moderate rate of $110 for a single room.

Our regular rates are at the upper end of the scale, but certainly not above many other deluxe hotels in Houston, Smyth said.

Inter-Continental decided to try the flight giveaway in Houston. Smyth said, because the city has a tremendous overcapacity of hotel rooms.

A new hotel possibly could take a long time to attract a clientele, he said.

Houston also is a city thats interested in overseas travel. Among the Americans who stay in European

Inter Continental hotels, Smyth said, Houston residents formed the second largest group after New Yorkers.

The Inter Continental chain has committed itself to giving out up to 5,000 round-trip tickets.

Its a very good deal, Smyth said. In many cases its cheaper for people to come and pay for the five nights than it would be to stay free. Five nights cost $550, but a flight

between Los Angeles and London costs $1,200.

Intercontinental has never tried such a program before, he said, and wont know whether it will do so again until the results of the Houston experiment are in.

As long as you feel youre bringing in new people, you can justify almost anything. Smyth said.

But the hotel does have the highest average in the city, meaning more of its visitors were paying regular room rates, and fewer staying on discounts.

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GREENSBORO. N.C. (AP) - Oh, but Jesse Marshall had plans. A sheltered but savvy Southern black, he knew where the future lay, even at 15. Not in teaching. No $40 a month the meager salary his mother earned for him.

Hed driven her over those bumpy backwoods roads to the schoolhouse too many times, gone hungry too many times, eaten the kindly bankers leftovers too many times for that.

Business that was the ticket. Although he only swept floors, his job at the bank taught him about the business world, and his chores at the bankers house showed him what that world could buy.

But by the time he brought his chemistry degree out of Arkansas M&N in 1940, his relatives had lost the drug store where he planned to be the pharmacist. The dream was gone, but the family had to be fed.

So he taught, even became assistant principal at an Arkansas school. The pay was low and, to earn extra money, he worked at a nearby white college washing windows and laboratory glass.

His degree may have given him fancy credentials, but Jesse Marshall was, by his description, all dressed up with no place to go.

In the Army, where he became an officer, and at Indiana University, where he earned masters and doctoral degrees, Marshall realized that thousands of blacks throughout the country were graduating with degrees to nowhere.

Families were starving to pay for those degrees, Marshall realized, and the waste frustrated him. As an educator, he resolved to do what he could to stop it.

Thirty-two years later, as retiring vice chancellor for student affairs at N.C. A&T State University, Marshall has dedicated his life to giving the institutions graduates earning power as well as window dressing.

His counseling programs have helped thousands of students choose a productive major, and the recruiters he at first dragged onto campus only six came the first year brought the job offers that led to careers. As many as 700 recruiters now visit A&T each year in search of employees.

His work to upgrade facilities at the campus newspaper and establish a student radio station helped students get practical experience in communications.

And his efforts to establish intramural sports and other activities helped students enjoy the social life that contributes to a well rounded

year

person.

I wasnt sure if I was going to make it when I first got here, Marshall confides now, as he pre-; pares to return to teaching for a or two before retiring from the liversity.

The people Avho were doing the pb on an acting basis before I got re, well, I obliterated their hopes or moving up and they resented me. ight away I had a bout with the itudent newspaper because they idnt understand what I was trying do. It was very difficult.

But Marshall systematically won er his critics. This month, to mark retirement as vice chancellor, staff gave a luncheon honoring Essence of the Man,

A&Ts students showered him with ,ques and other honors and the yantee yearbook staff dedicated 1984 edition to him.

chose to come to A&T, said. At the time I came in 1964, the big schools in the it were hand picking blacks staffs. I could have gone 12 places, but land grant colleges Icnown for developing lead-for nurturing students, ice is v^ important at land it schools and I was attracted by

irshall

MR.

was a difficult time for this il. The students were rebellious.

Jackson had* just left, the ches and the protests had just I took the responsibility of ing to work with tte students. I

lived on campus six years and had kids in my house almost every night until midnight.

The kids quickly found out I was interested in what they were interested in, but that they had to have dignity, had to follow rules and regulations to make progress.

Marshall doesnt take credit for dreaming up all the innovations he

brought to student services on campus. Many of the best ideas were stolen from other schools, observed while he served on various accreditation committees, he said.

But Marshall did bring a philosophy to the job that he hopes endures long after he leaves.

The first rule is never to give up on human nature, Marshall said.

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FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, JUNE 10, 1984

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You are determined to find out some information that is important to you but you need to approach others in a tactful manner if you wish to gain such data.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Important that you analyze your position as to finances, bills, and other responsibilities.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Partners may be reluctant to come to you for greater rapport, but if you are more cooperative, they soon melt.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Study your routines well and know how to improve them in the future, and become mor successful.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) You think that friends are being devious with you, but it is only that they have other things on their mind.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) You are apt to be at home pretty much, but avoid arguments there so that you will not have to make peace later.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Study your newspaper and other periodicals for the added data you need in daily affairs. Visit a good friend.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Find the best way of handling financial affairs. Get all facts straight concerning a big investment. Be sure of what you do.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You are now able to get into the personal activities that have been impossible to do ere this.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Secret anxieties can take on big proportions if you permit and will get you nowhere fast.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) A demanding friend wants you to do what he or she desires and this aimoys you, but use tact. Be diplomatic.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Put aside strange ideas and be sure to do what higher-ups expect of you and you make progress. Be a good citizen.

PiSCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You want to make some radical change but this would not be advisable and could cause you much loss.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will want to have own way, but should be taught to be more cooperative with others and listen to their viewpoints and thereby avoid many a fight and become a more popular person.

* * *

The Star's impeL they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1984, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, JUNE 11, 1984

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Spend the day arranging and organizing your time and energies so that they will be a more effective instrument in helping you to put your ideas across.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Doing whatever your mate expects of you in the morning is wise and you can increase happiness.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Conditions now in effect can help you to improve relationships with others who are important in your life.

(lEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Before you get into that work ahead of you, be sure you have all the information you need. Exercise will make you feel better.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Make those revisions that are necessary if you are to enjoy planned pleasures to the fullest.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) A good day to be sure that plumbing and other utilities are in fine shape, but beware of inviting guests in who are apt to criticize.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Get busy finding the added data you need for whatever you have in mind. Show more affection for your mate.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) If revisions have to be made in money matters, get busy and make them. Show that you have a level head.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Concentrate on what you want in the future and then get some plan formulated that is workable.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Your sign is an articulate one, but it is best today to get into the privacy of your study and plan the future wisely.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Put some effort into gaining your wishes and dont expect them to fall right into the palm of your hand.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Work duties can be very difficult but persevere and you will do well. Dont permit a higher-up to corner you and make you feel foolish.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Heed your intuition, but also use finest judgment otherwise you could get in some kind of trouble.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be one who will want to ferret out any condition that is confusing, whether related to self or others and come up with the right answer. Much willpower here and once the mind is made up,'it will be difficult to change.

* * *

The Stars impel; they do not compel, What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1984, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Kids' Fears

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Studies May n Dispute On Treating Cholesterol

: Bv DWIEK Q. HANEY

VP Science Writer BOSTON (AP) If 1,906 mlddle-age men lake a foul-tasting medicine for a rare condition called hypercholesterolemia, do the results hafve any bearing on what ordinary people should eat for breakfast?

The question is the nub of a disagreement among scientists atout using the frailties of a few to judge the living habits of many.

In this case, they are debating if a caffeful but limited study of people wfth a rare cholesterol condition can be used to make dietary recommendations for millions of Americans.

The whole idea of experiments, of course, is to apply the results to more than the lo'or 100 or 1,000 individuals studied. The arguments begin when sticklers ask whether those individuals really mirror the ways and workings of a larger part ofihe population.

At issue this time is the interpretation of one of the biggest meaical stories of the year. When it was released last January, the $150 mdlion federal study called the Lipid Research Clinics Coronary Primary Prevention Trial seemed to; confirm what many Americans h^ accepted as fact: Lowering cholesterol saves lives.

Yet there is uneasiness among - soine heart specialists and nutritionists that the study has been used to make a point that it does not prove; that otherwise ordinary people with higher-than-average cholesterol levels should go on chplesterol-lowering diets.

In a still-unpublished critique. Dr. Joseph Vitale and Robert N. Ross of Boston University Medical School called the affair an impressive example of misconstrued and misunderstood research results. " However, Dr. Robert 1. Levy, who launched the project while head of the National Heart. Lung and Blood Institute, asserts. "I dont think that thp- data have been overinterpreted.

Despite overwhelming evidence thChigh levels of cholesterol in the blood causes heart disease, one central question remained: Will people live longer if they eat less cholesterol and saturated fat?

Cholesterol is a major ingredient of the plaques that form on artery walls. This condition is known as hardening of the arteries or arteriosclerosis, and it leads to heart attack and stroke.

P^ple take in cholesterol in two wq) through cholesterol-rich fo(^, mainly eggs, and saturated fat, which is converted into cholesterol in the body. However, about 70 or 80 pebeent of blood cholesterol is mqriufactured in the liver indepen-denfly of diet.

Aoswering the diet-heart question dir^tly would be a huge, probably impossible undertaking. It would mca'n following the health of thousands of people eating and living outside the laboratory. A federal task force estimated 13 years ago that such a study would cost between $500 million and $1 billion.

So the federal researchers did something simpler. They studied the effects of a cholesterol-lowering driig on people with very high cholesterol levels.

Firet, they examined 480.000 men between the ages of 35 and 59 and sirtgled out those.with hypercholesterolemia, an inherited disorder that results in extremely higK cholesterol levels. Only 5 percent of the population have this much blood cholesterol.

Next, these men were put on cholesterol-lowering diets. If the diets worked, they were excluded from the study. Finally, the researchers were left with 3,806 men whose high cholesterol levels were independent of diet. For an average of 7,4 years, half of them took a choiesterol-lowering drug called cholestyramine, and half took dumnpy placebos.

When it was over, 9.8 percent ot the Comparison group had suffered heart-related disease or death, conwpred with 8.1 percent of the drufpatients.

They studied a very small proportion of the population, and a very smatt proportion of them had any-thi bad happen, and the change in that was very small, said Dr. Donald Berwick of the Harvard Conjmunity Health Plan. "A lot was made of it. much more than the actual evidence warranted."

The study is significant, because it is the first to show that lowering cholesterol will reduce the risk of hewt: disease. But does this happen in -inore than 5 percent of the poj^tion? .

Xlie federal researchers said their findings can reasonably be extended to OMple who were not studied: to wonfien, to younger men and to B with lower but still elevated jterol levels. And they said the Support the view that lowering tteral by diet is also beneficial, fry says he thinks the data can terpreted to say that anyone igter-than-average cholesterol i^uld be considered for tertl-lowering diets or drugs. Dr: Jan Breslow of Rockefeller University says the study dealt only wi5i people with very high .,-^; ,cholwterd| levela.nt?-;-'

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Author Eases Task Of Keeping Home Clean

By BARBARA MAYER AP .Newsfeatures

Cleaning house the way mother did takes about 25 hours a week, says Ann Guilfoyle. But most people today don't have 25 extra hours to devote to the task.

As a single working mother, the New York-based writer certainly did not have the time to spare. As a result, she and her child were, in her words, "living in chaos." She would periodically binge on house cleaning, but on a day-to-day basis, the house was not in good order, she says.

To make life more comfortable, however, the 46-year-old New Yorker decided to change her mode of operating - figuring out what was essential to keep her household going and allowing the rest to slide. She says her efforts resulted in an orderly and comfortable household. They also helped produce a book on

the subject which may help others do the same for themselves.

She wrote "Home Free. The No-Nonsense Guide to House Care" to help those who want a smooth-running household with a minimum of attention. Subjects covered include establishing order and priorities and preventive measures that forestall the spread of soil.

According to Ms. Guilfoyle the major pitfall generally is that standards are simply too high. "Many of us still carry around the outdated mores that drove our mothers or grandmothers ... More realistic standards would be based on the limitations of our lives. she said.

"When standards are too high, there is always something more to be done and you're rarely satisfied with what you can actually accomplish. she added.

It takes some discipline to set up a system, but once the framework is

established you can relax and let many things drift. Furthermore, the pleasure of a smoothly-running home is also an important motivation to keep the system in operation.

The first step, says Ms. Guilfoyle is expedient compromise. "Decide what's important to you and attend to that. The rest is discretionary ."

Based on interviews and research she did for her book, she says an experienced professional house cleaner can thoroughly surface-clean a typical three-bedroom two-bath house, in less than four hours, provided the space is picked up in advance.

To work like a pro. decide what you intend to accomplish and in what order the work will be done, then stick to the plan. "Amateurs tend to do a bit more here and there as they go along and drift back and

forth from job to job. This slows you down and prevents you from accomplishing the days goals.

Some tips for streamlining the job include assembling supplies ahead of time. Keep smal tools and cleaning supplies in a portable carrier. Start with an easy job; then do the harder jobs in the first half of the cleaning period instead of at the end when you are tired and have lost interest.

If two people are cleaning at the same time, work in separate areas, she suggests. Work to a pre-determineid deadline, beginning and stopping promptly. Give yourself a reward at the end of the job. It might be watching television, having a friend over, having a special snack, or listening to music.

If you tend to dawdle, set a portable timer at first to help you

Here's the Answer

BvANDY LANG

Q. - I have to work on an old piece of furniture soon and want to avoid some trouble I had with a similar project a few years ago. There are a few places where nail holes and cracks must be filled with a patching material. Since 1 plan to stain the wood after the old finish has been removed, how can I also stain the patches' The last time I did it. the patches did not properly take the stain, and I made a mess of it.

A. - You can buy wood patching materials that can be stained along with the rest of the wood. Not all do. however, so you will have to ask the dealer for the right kind. Some stores may not carry more than one kind of wood filler. If the one you patronize is of this type, shop around for a store which has a patching material which can be stained.

Q. - 1 was interested in your answer to a reader about the difficulty of keeping sound out of a room unless the sound is muffled in the area where it is produced. I thought your readers might be interested in my experience. At night, you could hear coughing or even snoring from our jneighbors who shared a common wall. We had a carpenter put up book shelves on the entire wall. We filled it with all our books and even bought some from a used book store. The result was fantastic. The room actually seems soundproof now and we have a delightful library-bedroom combination.

A. - Thanks.

Q. - I am handy with most things and would like to try putting a new roof on an old house I just bought. I intend to use fiber glass asphalt shingles and. in fact, have already picked out the kind I want. Is there someplace I can get a step-by-step guide on how to install the shingles'?

A. - You should be able to get such a guide from the place where you purchase the shingles. In the event you can't, wrife to Roofing Products Division. Celotex Corp.. P.O. Box 22602. Tampa, FL 33622.

Q. My tomato plants keep wilting. They receive plenty of water. What could be the problem'? iL.D.. Sanford I

A. The problem could be too much water. Poor soil drainage can also stunt plants and cause them to turn pale yellow. Nematodes could also be responsible. Have the soil tested and follow the recommended treatments. Some diseases can also cause willing. Using resistant varieties is the best way to prevent wilting caused by diseases.

Q. What is the best time of day to cut flowers for flower arrangements'. (W.R.. Greensboro)

A. Cut flowers early in the morning. This is when the moisture

content is highest and the flowers are more turgid.

Q. When should carrots be harvested'? (E.R..Sylva)

A. Harvest carrots when the roots are three-fourths to one inch in diameter. The largest roots generally have the darkest tops.

(L When should 1 renovate a strawberry bed'? (G.B.. Lincolnton)

. The best time to renovate a strawberry planting is immediately after the last harvest. Remember that strawberries need abundant water to fully recover after renovating or replanting.

Supplied by the S.C. Agricultural Extension Service

Design for Relaxed Living

MASTER

BEDROOM

i5-r>tor

balcony

MIOOLC a UPPER LEVEL PLAN

No. 26070 - Ransom

by Jerry Bishop

Both the exterior and interior of the Ransom are conducive to relaxed living. And the Ransom is ideal for a sloping lot. A feeling of flowing space is created by four levels. The Master bedroom is on one level with a spacious dressing room and full bath. Go down a level to the guest bedroom which also boasts a full bath and large closet. A balcony off the master bedroom looks out onto the lower living area.

Relax there before the fireplace or step out onto the patio above the basement for some fresh air. Up seven steps from the living area you'll find yourself on the kitchen/dining level.

A storage/laundry area and sauna are in a building of their own. separated from the rest of the house by a drive-thru. However. this small building shares a common roof with the rest of the house for the rainy days. Stucco, stone, wood shutters and shakes and casement windows finish an inviting facade.

AREA Basement Lower level Middle and upper levels

Slor.-laund. and sauna

SQ. FT. 875 1,133

797

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TO ORDER PLANS FOR THE RANSOM

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Tool Makes Gardening Easier

By EARL ARONSON AP .Newsfeatures

Three heads make it easier than one - or two hands - to tend your garden and home landscape today.

A new high technology tool has three heads interchangeable units - for one lightweight, portable machine that helps reduce tedious, back-breaking handwork. The Green Machine Expand-It in seconds can be changed from a string-trimmer, brush-cutter tree-pruner to a weeder-cultivator or a power blower.

Each component consists of a tobl head and shaft that matches the shaft of the systems one-horsepower gasoline engine. A coupler quickly connects or disconnects the components.

The Tap-for-Cord string-trimmer accepts circular metal blades for cutting heavy weeds, brush and small tree limbs. The reciprocating blades of the weeder-cultivator dig into the soil at 2,000 cycles per minute, allowing air, water and fertilizer to penetrate. Its compact

size make it ideal for flower and vegetable beds and hard-to-reach areas.

The Tap-for-Cord feature iTFCi automatically furnishes fresh nylon cord by tapping the cutting head on the ground, even while the machine is running.

The power blower attachment will be appreciated by those who dislike raking, a chore found in an "unscientific poll" to be universally disliked. It blows grass clippings, leaves and other garden debris into relatively neat piles for easy pick-up and disposal.

The combined weight of the power head and blower is less than 13 lbs. The blower will also help tidy up porches, garages and workshops.

The machine will facilitate both spring and autumn cleanup. The machine features blade and debris guards and other safety devices.

If you're on a budget, you can buy the tool plus a single unit, and later add the other components.

Except for oiling, little maintenance is required. Draining the

gasoline tank after each use can help lengthen engine life. After emptying the tank, the engine should be run until it stops to clear the line.

Green Machines are available at quality garden and hardware shops.

In summer, make sure your African violets have enough humidity. Set their clay pots on top of an inch or so of pebbles in a tray or saucer. Water the tray or saucer to the top of the pebbles and evaporation will create a humid environment.

For summer. African violets prefer sun filtered through a window screen or light net curtain. If they have lush dark green foliage but no blooms they may need more light.

become aware of how much tim is

passing.

Try cleaning to music. The right kind can lift your spirits. Ms. Guilfoyle cleans to Russian gypsy music. Her sister is partial to a disco beat.

To make life easier in her own home, Ms. Guilfoyle made some changes in her decorating scheme. She says there are many ways of minimizing maintenance by selecting easy-care decorative objects, colors and materials.

For example, she switched from white walls to a medium gray tone. In New York, gray is the same color as dirt, she noted. However, it is also a neutral that takes on different characteristics depending on the accessory colors used with it and the quality and amount of light in a room.

Another way to camouflage dirt on walls and eliminate or minimize wall-washing chores is to select a

wallpaper with a busy pattern. If white or a pastel color is the only way, then opt for rough textures, if possible. Barn siding and brick painted white both take little maintenance and show few smudges, she said. When using paint, opt for a glossy enamel which is easily washed instead of a flat paint which is not.

Another idea is to look for and obtain help from others. Older persons who may live nearby often need the money which housework could bring, but are too proud to ask for it, she said. By tactfully asking them, you may find an invaluable resource.

Young women tied at home with young children may benefit from the extra pair of hands, a friendly listening ear and the now-outmoded skills an older person may bring to the house.

How many people today know how to mend and iron? she asked.

ON THEs?

HOUSE

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures Whats new on the market?

THE PRODUCT - A flexible, all-purpose adhesive for use around the house and automobile.

Manufacturer's claim - That this adhesive is equally effective on porous and non-porous surfaces, including wood, china, ceramics, canvas, leather, vinyl, metals, glass, rubber, plastic laminate and concrete ... that it ^as a strong initial "wet-tack which allows a 20-minute period in which bonded materials can be realigned ... that it dries clear and colorless, resists snap, break or shatter, even on impact... that it can be used Indoors and outdoors because it contracts and expands with changes in temperature ... that it will not bond to the skin and is easy to clean up ... and that it is water resistant, heat resistant and cold resistant.

compound dust accumulates, the sanding screen can be rinsed clean, shaken to remove excess moisture and put back to work.

THE PRODUCT An abrasive screen for smoothing drywall seams.

Manufacturers claim - That it can be used wet or dry ... that it produces even, smooth surfaces on compounded drywall seams ... that it is now available to do-it-yourselfers after having been ysed by professionals for years ... that either side of the screen can be used ... that it resists clogging and loading ... and that, when fine

THE PRODUCT - A cleaner to remove rust and other corrosion stains from concrete, grout, ceramic tiles and metal surfaces.

Manufacturers claim That this cleaner can also be used to bleach and remove rust stains from wood... that the solution is applied, scrubbed thoroughly with a stiff brush and rinsed completely with water in from two to five minutes ... and that it can be used as a general allpurpose cleaner to brighten and remove oxidation from aluminum, brass, copper, chrome and galvanized surfaces.

(The adhesive is manufactured by Consumer Products Division, Borden Inc. 180 East Broad St., Columbus, OH 43215; the abrasive screen by Household Products Division, 3M Center, St. Paul, MN 55144; and the cleaner by Savogram Co., P. 0. Box 130, Norwood, MA 02062.)

(Do-it-yourselfers will find much valuable information in Andy Lang's handbook Practical Home Repairs, which can be obtained by sending $1.50 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, NJ 07666.)

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Okefenokee Gives Nature Cloak Of Safety

By KLLIOTT MINOK Associated Press Writer FLKSTON. Ga. (AP) - The nations largest freshwater swamp a survivor of fires and assaults by loggers, poachers and land speculators - shelters thousands of endangered species, while providing insight into a unique environment cloaked in mystery.

GOREN

BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1983 Tribune Company Syndicate. Inc

CANADIAN CAPERS

DEAR READERS: We have had many requests over the years for those hands that we consider to he 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. Neither vulnerable. East deals.

NORTH

A3 AKJ6

0 AJ109

A65

WEST

K42 10852

0Q87

KJ4

SOUTH

Q10985 ^ Void

0 K62

Q10987 The bidding:

East South West Pass 1

4 Pass

5 0 Pass 5 Pass Pass Pass

EAST

J76 <^09743 0 543

Pass

North Dble. 5 '

5 ^

Opening lead: Two of

It is easier to swindle a pair of experts than a pair of neophytes - good players tend to play and defend in a reliable, intelligent fashion. The hero of this magnificent con job was U.S. internationalist John Moran. The hand occurred in a tournament in Canada, and his victims were two of that countrys great players.

An innocent psychic open ing bid by West led to a strange auction by Moran and his partner. Moran will be the first to admit that his slam contract was not exact ly ironclad. He had a sure trump loser, so he could not afford to lose a club trick as well. When East covered the jack of hearts with the queen at trick one, that could be ac complished only if he could end play an opponent into breaking clubs for him.

The normal play in trumps would be to lead to the ace and back toward the queen. But even if the spades were 3-3 and declarer guessed what to do, the defender who won the king of clubs would be able to exit safely with a trump and no end play would be possible. Under those desperate circumstances. Moran elected to pursue a rather devious course.

After ruffing the opening heart lead, he led the queen of trumps from hand! Can you blame West for not covering when that guaranteed him a certain trump trick? He got no second chance.

When the queen of trumps held, declarer cashed the king of diamonds and sue cessfully finessed the 10. He discarded a diamond on the ace of hearts, and two clubs on the king of hearts and ace of diamonds. Next he cashed the ace of spades, ruffed dummys last heart and exited with his last trump, sluffing a club from the table.

West perforce won the trump and his last three cards were all clubs. His forced club return was run to the queen, and the ace of clubs and the 13th diamond on the board scored the last two tricks.

Just another routine hand for Johnny!

Sead aay questions for this colwa to: Charles Gorea sad Oaar Sharif, care of this aewspapor. Each weak a prise of a copy of the aew Goreas Bridge Coapkte, a 19.95 value, will he awarded for the qaestion Jndfod the heat received.

Charles Goroa aad Omar Sharif personally cannot oader-take to anawor all qoesUons littod.

Known as the "Land of the Trembling Earth because of its floating islands of peat that sustain vegetation and quiver when touched, the Okefenokee once was a haven for moonshiners and poachers, who lived in makeshift camps for up to a week while making nighttime forays to kill alligators for the hides.

Each day the rituals of life and death go on, as they have for centuries, beneath the swamps moss-covered cypress tress.

A water moccasin slithers through the swamp's murky water, stained by the tannic acid that is produced by decaying vgetation and prized for its reflective qualities.

An inquisitive insect crawls into a trumpet plant, one of many carniverous plants in the Okefenokee, and becomes a morning snack.

This time of year the silence is often broken by the nocturnal activities of "bull gators." who growl loudly in hopes of attracting a mate.

"The sound carries quite a way at night. said John Schroer. manager of the Okefenokee National Wildlife Refuge. "Most people think its a big bear coming through the swamp."

President Franklin D. Roosevelt set aside most of the swamp as a National Wildlife Refuge in 1937. and 353.000 acres were declared a National Wilderness area in 1974. providing more protection for the Oketenokee's shy inhabitants.

Hollywood producers have made

eight movies in the swamp, including Swamp Water." Black Fury" and Lure of the Wild, and each year thousands of people visit.

The U.S. E^partment of the Interior operates a visitors center on the east side near Folkston, the state maintains the Stephen C. Foster State Park on the west side near Fargo and a private group operates the Okefenokee Swamp Park on the north side near Waycross.

The first time I went into the swamp I couldnt believe it," said Jimmy Walker, manager of the swamp park. "I said Hell, Ive been halfway around the world and havent experienced anything like this.

Walkers fascination with the swamp prompted him to quit a $100-a-week job as an insurance salesman in 1955 to become a $50-a-week ticket vendor at the park.

I think legend and fable have dramatized the swamp, Walker said, recalling the tales of life-devouring quicksand and renegades" that made him fearful as a child of venturing into the swamp.

He said the swamp means different things to different people, but everyone finds it facinating.

Theres something about this place that keeps bringing you back," he said.

Encompassing about 700 square miles, mostly in southeast Georgia, the swamp is home to more than 25 species of birds, including the sand

hill crane, the great blue heron and the great and snow egrit.

It also shelters the American alligator, the red cockaded woodpecker, the wood stork and the eastern indigo snake, all on the endangered species list.

In addition, the Okefenokee is teeming with black bear, armadillos, gopher tortoises, diamondback rattle snakes, canebreak rattlers, coral snakes and water moccasins.

One of our major objectives is to protect and manage the endangered species," said Schroer. whose staff ensures proper habitat for swamp animals.

The staff also maintains the visitor center, 120 miles of boat trails through the swamp, and a five-mile wildlife trail for motorists.

More than 300,000 people visit the wildlife refuge each year, and those who want to experience swamp life firsthand can spiend up to five nights in the Okefenokee, traveling by canoe and camping on raised wooden platforms.

Mike Brothers, who recently lead a party of seven on a three-day trip through the swamp, described it as "one of the best canoe trips Ive ever been on."

"Everybody thought it was spectacular, said Brothers, a curator at the Museum of Arts and Science in Daytona Beach, Fla., "You dont meet other people. You get a great sense of isolation and see

lots of beautiful orchids.

Brothers said the group spotted 42 alligators in one three-mile stretch and estimated they saw 70 to 80 gators altogether.

Brothers said the group enjoyed the great diversity of animals and )lant life in the Okefenokee, which las many small islands, prairies, and lakes.

Dense forests of black gum, cvoress and other swamp trees grow

in low, wet areas, while pine forests thrive in the sandy soil of the upland

areas around the edge of the Okefenokee.

Scientists believe the swamp was formed millions of years ago when the ocean carved out a huge basin and left a pool of water upon retreating.

A group of speculators formed the Suwannee Canal Company in 1890, hoping to drain the swamp into the Atlantic Ocean to harvest its timber and sell the land for farming.

Although the workers dug a canal more than 15 miles long in the swamp, they were unable to reach the ocean and the company went out of business.

Luckily it failed, said Schroer. It was just too big a job and they gave up. With the technology we have today, it would be possible to drain the swamp. i

The Hebard Cypresis Company began extensive logging operations in the swamp in 1908 and eventually hauled out 425 million board feet of

lumber, enough to build 42,009 homes.

Hebard built trestles in the swamp and laid hundreds of miles of track to haul out lumber, some of it from 900-year-old cypress trees. 'The company also established a thriving logging town on Billys Island, in the heart of the Okefenokee.

The settlement became a ghost town after 1925 when logging operations ceased. Two major fires in the swamp have wiped out most signs that humans were ever there, but the towns graveyard survives.

Bernard Patten, a University of Georgia zoology professor who has spent 10 years studying the swamp; said the logging operation left a permanent scar on the swamp.

The university has for a decade maintained a research facility at nearby Camp Cornelia, where scientists study the effects of varying water levels on swamp vegetation and other environmental matters.

Patten, who hopes to establish a biological research station at the swamp, said scientists have discovered higher than normal levels of mercury in some fish.

We want to know where its coming from, he said, adding that the mercury does not pose a threat to humans who eat the fish.

The swamp, which is 103-to-128 feet above sea level, is drained on the east side by the Saint Marys River, which flows into the Atlantic.

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ICBC Film Remembers 1st Wildlife Advocate

By Nicholas Broote

Today, we have a respect and concern for wild animals that contrasts strikingly with the callous indifference that existed before the turn of the century. Conservation groups, humane societies, game laws and wildlife sanctuaries all work to safeguard animal life.

However, few people realize that the birth of this movement was in the 1898 publication of Wild Animals I Have Known, a book that would become a lasting Canadian best seller. Toni^t, on Ernest Thompson Seton: Keeper of the Wilds, CBC presents a dramatic documentary on the man who wrote that and many of the other books that long ago began what we now call conservation cm-sciou^iess raising.

Seton was bom in Ehigland and came to Canada as a child in 1866. Wandering the woods in Ontario and Manitoba while studying the birds and animals, he dikovered what would become a lifelong fasdnation with wildlife. He taught himself scientific observatimi and was, at one time, the nnost famous animal illustrator in North America.

As an artist, scientist and author, Seton was probably Canadas first ecologist. Although he wrote and painted more than a hundred years ago, his concern for wildlife then are the same as ours today.

The CBC film explores Setons life and dramatizes two of his best-known animal stories. Setons most famous tale, Lobo, King of Currumpaw is a true story of a wolf hunt Seton condiKted in the Currumpaw Valley of New Mexico. The cunning and defiant fight of a wolf named Lobo inspired Seton to write a story and to champion the right of wolves -iiH^ of all wild animals - to lead lives undisturbed by man.

The second Seton story, Krag, the Kootenay Ram, concerns a mountain sheep nimbly outwitting a hunter who is determined to shoot him. Its obvious that the authw meant the tale as an analogy of the importance of keeping a baF ance between man and nature. Whenever nature is pushed to the extreme, SeUrn seems to be saying, it will push back for survival and, if necessary, dotn^ man in the process., ,

From left: Adr^m Zmed, William Shatner, Richard Herd aad Heather Locklear star each week as dedicated police officers on "TJ. Booker." which airs Saturdays oa ABC.

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_ _ _ ^ ^ NOwa .

(8PN) Sewing With Nancy (Mon)

Connie Martnson Talks Books (Tue) Photographers Eye (Wed) Medicine Man (Thu) Movieweek (Fri)

(SHOW) Lone Star Bar ft GriU (Wed)

(SHOW) Movb (Thu) Star Trek H: The Wrath Of Khan (1982) (SHOW) Yon Cant Take tt With Yoh(FH)

(ESPN) OoDife Worid Series (Moo)

(HBO) Movb (Mon) Grease 2 (1982XTue) The Pirate Movie (1982XFri) Rocky HI (1982) (USA) Movb (Mon) Love That Brute (1950KTue) The Blue Angel (1959XWed) Bobbikins (1980XThu) Dantes Inferno (1935XFT) "Intent To Kill (1959)

11090 Perry Maaon (SHOW) Movb (Mon) "Interna-Uonal Velvet (1978)

O O Search Fdr Tomorrow O 0 The Young And The Reri-lem

0 Bita. Bytaa And Binwordi (SPN) Jimmy Swaggart (SHOW) Movie (Tue) Threshold (1981)

(ESPN) PKA Karab(R)(Thn) 1.^000AUMyChildren 3) Eureka Stocfcide(Mon. The) 3) Movie (Wed) South Sea Woman (1953HThu) More Than A Miracle (1968XFri) The New Daughters Of Joshua Cabe (1976)

OOOaya Of Our Lives 0 Leater SnmnU TeacUiM

tllKwlllIMn (SPN) Getting There (And Enjoying ttO (Moo) Money, Money. Money (Tue) Microwaves Are For Cooking (Wed) Crafts N Things (Thu) Sewing With Nancy (Fri)

(HBO) Movie (Thu) Twice Upon A Time (1982)

1:05 0 Mdvb (Mon) Thunder In The East (1953XTue) Dark City (1950XWed) I Am A Fugitive (1932)(Thu) The Macomber Affair (1947XFri) Three Violent People (1956) 1:3000As The Worid Thrns 0Derb8Crifee9iop 0America

(SPN) Good Life (Moo) American Baby (Tue) Personal Computer (Wed) Commodities Week (Thu) Fast Lane (Fri)

(SHOW) Pajama Tops (Wed) (ESPN) TUa Week b The NBA (R)(Wed)

(Continued On Page 9)

^MidieleMarki DEAR MICHELE: Doei Tom Sdle^,hafe a flimiiriui intenst in a iwofesriooal footiMO tun? H 80, wUch ooe? Can you also ten me the i^jUDlElii^ the lonf and Mnfer In the film Rome Adventnre, itarring 1)nj Dooahoe and Suanne Pleahette? - Ireoe mtdite To Irene: Selleck is radting up big bucks in Magnum. P.I. and feature films, but has not invested any d his income in a football franchise. Peitape youre thinking of that other actor, who lovingly refers to Sdleck as his kid, Burt Reynolds. In addition to his dinner theater and other investments, Reynolds owns a piece of the USFLs Tampa Bay Bandits.

The romantic ballad you refer to is A1 Di La, sung by E^nilio Pericoli. By the way, it was during the filming of Rome Adventure that Donahue and Miss Pleshette became enamored. They were betrothed in 1964, but the marriage was almost as sdiort-lived as Troys film career. It went kaput the same year.

DEAR MICHELE: I oonld have swwn that actor Jack Cassidy played the part Ted Baxttt in the eariy qA-sodes of Hie Mary Tyler Moore Show.Did he? - Chris Byers

To Chris; Cassidy, who died in 1976 after setting himself and his West Hollywood home aflame while dozing off with a lit cigarette, was never the narcissistic Ted Baxter. That role began and ended with the capable actor Ted Knight. '

TO OUR READERS: A storm of controversy has arisoi over my recent reply to Connie Hayes in regard to the Alka Seltzer commercial with the famous line, Try it, youll like it. I will stand by my answer and so will Alka Seltzer. Released in 1972, this commercial is catalogued as No. MIAS 2413. The scenario goes something like this: A middle-aged, balding man is in a restaurant and a Waiter is telling him, Try it, youll like it. The customers response is So I tried it, 1 thought I was gonna die. Alka Seltzer then comes to the rescue. Try it, youll like it is not a line from a Life Cereal commercial.

(Please address questiins to Ifichele Will Tell, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 2315, Grand Central Station, New YoriL N.Y. 10163. Because of the volume of mail received, personal replies cannot be seat)

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(S P.IL Magazine A visit with actress and author Victoria Principal; Cincinnatis stand-up roller coaster.

O O TVs Bloopers And Practical Jokes Featured; Ann Jilli-an and Christopher Atkins are victims of pracfical jokes; Robert Klein presents a Streets Of New York segment. (R) (1 hr.)

O Scarecrow And Mrs. King Camp Meeting U.SA

Frontline A Journey To Russia A look at an American debating team on its tour of six cities in the Soviet Union. (R) g (SPN) Photographers (SHOW) Faerie Tale llieattc Thumbelina Carrie Fisher, Burgess Meredith and William Katt star in a thumb-sized girls adventure-filled search for her mother, g

(ESPN) USFL Football San

Antonio Gun Slingers at Pittsburgh Maulers (3 hrs.)

(HBO) Dolly In Concert Country and pop singing star Dolly Par-ten performs such hits as Jolene, Here You Come Again and 9 To 5 in this concert taped at the Dominion Theatre in London, England.

(NICK) Nanny

(USA) Movie The Blue Angel (1959) May Britt, Curt Jurgens. A middle-aged professors love for a beautiful cafe singer leads him to degradation and ruin. 9M(B Movie The Three Musketeers (1974) Oliver Reed, Raquel Welch. In 17th-century France, three dashing adventurers come to the aid of King Louis Xni when they learn that bis crafty cleric. Cardinal Richelieu, is hatching a nasty plot against him. (2 hrs., 10 min.)

8:30 OCiaco Kid (S Carol Burnett And Friends (SPN) Poet Time 9:000 700 dub Featured: a woman who escaped from her fathers religious cult; author Franky Schaeffer discusses his book Bad News For Modem Man.(l hr., 30 min.)

( fticcen A look is taken at choices and options available to the viewer to assure a future of ^ financial independence, free from worry and insecurity. (1 hr.)

O O Movie Angel Dusted (1981) Jean Stapleton, John Putch. A well-to-do family faces tragedy when a son smokes marijuana laced with angel dust. (R) (2 hrs.)

DO One Day At A Time Sam

leaves on an out-of-town trip with an alluring associate, and Ann discovers that she is an exgirlfriend. (R) ffi JimBaUDK"

The Shakespeare Plays

Pericles Annette Crosbie, Patrick Godfrey, Mike Gwilym, Amanda Redman and Patrick Ryecart are featured in this tale involving love, jealousy, famine, shipwreck and reunion, g (3 hrs.)

(SPN) Name Of The Game b Golf

(SHOW) Movie "International Velvet (1978) Tatum ONeal, Anthony Hopkins. An orphan goes to live with her aunt, a former Grand National competitor who inspires the young girl to abandon her rebellious ways and pursue an Olympic medal in horseback riding. PG (2 hrs., 6 min.)

(NICK) World War H: Tenko 9:300 O Newhart Dick Loudon opposes a franchised fast-food restaurant to save Kirk Devanes cafe. (R)

(SPN) Looking East (HBO) Not Necessarily The News 10:00(11 News O Cagney A Lacey

(SPN) Holland On SatelUte (HBO) Movie Rocky III (1982) Sylvester SUllone, Carl Weathers. World heavyweight champi^ on Rocky Balboa suffers a personal crisis when a younger, hungrier fighter challenges him for his crown. PG (1 hr., 40 min.)

(NICK) Onedin Line (USA) Cover Story 10:15 News

10:300 Together With Shirley AndPatBoone Jerry SaveUe (USA) Sedng Stars

11:000 Another Ufe 000000New8

d) Odd Couple Lester Sumrall Teaching (SPN) Medicine Man (ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Now In Paperback (USA) Alfred Hitchcock Presente

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O O Best Of Carson Host: Johnny Carson. Guests. Gregory Hines, Sharon Robinson, Calvin Trillin. (R)(l hr.)

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. O Hart To Hart Jennifers involvement in a minor traffic accident becomes serious when she learns that the other party has died of complications. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.)

EntertMnment Tonight Featured. actor-singer John Schneider.

ffilntroduetioaToLife (SPN) American Baby (SHOW) hfovie Sitting Ducks (1980) Michael Emil, Zach Norman. Two inept mobsters flee to South America and encounter the women assigned to kill them. R (1 hr., 30 min.)

(NICK) Interior Design Guest: Joseph DUrso.

11:35 The Catlins 11:45 (ESPN) USFL FootbaU San Antonio Gun Slingers at Pittsburgh Maulers (R) (3 hrs.)

(HBO) The Deadly Game Three retired criminal lawyers play a game of cat-and-mouse with a seemingly innocent victim; George Segal, Trevor Howard, Robert Morley and Emlyn Williams star. (2 hrs.)

12:000 Bums And Allen O O Eye On Hollywood IncredlhleHiilk Movie 'My Name Is Nobody (1974) Henry Fonda, Terence Hill. (2 hrs. 10 min)

Jim Bakker

(SPN) Microwaves Are For

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(NICK) Nanny

(USA) Ovation "The Rose Prince A variation of the Cinderella story performed by members of the Vienna State Opera troupe; Moura Lympa-ny" the popular British pianist performs works by Rachmaninov, Chopin, and Ravel; " Reflections on the Sea" a look at artistic expression found in Britain which is inspired uniquely by the sea. (2 hrs.)

13:05 The Catlins 12:300 Jack Benny OCHiP>

O More Real People (S Thicke Of The Night Guests actress Valerie Harper, Arsenio Hall, R. Couri Hay, Patrick Carlin. (R)(l hr, 30 min.)

O O Late Night With David Letterman Scheduled writer Roy Blount Jr., comedian Joel Hodgson, winner of Ultimate Showgirl contest, (1 hr.)

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12:M Movie Harlow (1965) Carroll Baker, Martin Balsam. 12:400 Columbo An aging dancer-movie queen plan% hqr, husbands death when herefiSs * * to finance her return to th^ ' sUge.(R)(ihr.,20min.) 1:0001 Married Joan 0Newi ODerios Coffee Shop (SPN)FnDOfFiah^

(SHOW) Movie Jekyll And Hyde... Together Again (1982) Mark Blankfleld; Bess Armstrong. (1 hr., 25 min.)

(NKX) World Warn Tenko 1:300 Love That Bob .

OONews

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(SPN) Movie A Star Is Bom (1937) Fredric March, Janet Gaynor. (2 hrs., 20 min.)

1:40 (HBO) Movie Grease 2 (1982) Maxwell Caulfield, Michelle Pfeiffer.

3K10O Bachelor Father OONews (SDanceSbow O CBS News Nightwatch Robert Schuller (NICK) Onedin Line (USA) Movie Please, Sir (1971) John Addleton, Cilia Black. (2 hrs.)

2:300 Life Of Riley O All In The Family (SHOW) Movie The Devonsville Terror (1981) Suzanna Love,

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(HBO) Movie Psycho 11" (1983) Anthony Perkins. Meg Tilly. (NICK) Bloodlines (USA) Wrestling 8:05 0 Coustean Amazon Jacques Cousteau and his research crew examine the positive and negative effects of gold mining and other industrialization taking place along the Amazon River. (Part 3 of 3) (2 hrs.)

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ibNewZenlaad (SHOW) Movie Threshold (1981) Donald Sutherland, Jeff Goldblum. A heart surgeon raises a controversy by implanting an ezperimental mechanical heart in a female patient. PG (1 hr.. 46 min.)

(ESPN) Top Rank Bozing Live from Las Vegas, Nev. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(NIGQ Arta Playhove Vincent Leonard Nimoy portrays both Vincent Van G^ and Us brother Theo, in this one-man show taped at Minneapolis Guthrie Theater. (1 hr., 30 min.) 10:00000 HartToHart DNews

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0 Right Fknm The Start Sada Thompson narrates an investigative report into the importance of proper infant / parent relationships. (1 hr.)

(SPN) Telephone Auction (HBO) Movie The Sting 11 (1983) Jackie Gleason, Mac Davis. An experienced con artist tries to score big with the help of a fellow peddler. PG (1 hr., 42 min.)

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TV Chatter

ByPoUyVoi^, T

Oiriitopbar Dnriiam, who pUys Malt McCaodlets on Capitol, did not bare a^las his months celebrity centerfold in Play^rL Actnally, his photos were tame wtoi compared to some of the others in the magazine. Bdng from the same \^rginia hcnnetown as Dmtam, I was curious about the local reactkNL What do you say to the mothmr of a coterfold? When I broached the subject with Shelby Durham, she said, I am so glad you asked how 1 felt Chris knoWs and I want everyone else to know I do not approve of what he did. He was not raised that way. When some of our elderly friends call about U, I find it embarrassing.

Like all mothers, Mrs. Durham is loyal to her son. She quickly adds that she will be traveling to Milwaukee this summer where Christopher will be starring in a musical.

Reactions from Durhams nude friends were radically different from his motho-s. Most accepted it as something you may have to do as you climb the ladder to success in show business. As for the local teenage girls after a lot of giggles -1 heard such reactions as Oh, my God! I never knew and When is he coming home again?

(NICK) Hugh Downs ^wtUght

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11:000 Another Ufe OOOO0News D Odd Couple 0 Lester Snmrall Teaching 0DoctorWho (SPN)Bozing

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11:45 (ESPN) SportsLook(R)

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Linda Ronstadt In Concert With The Nelson Riddle Orchestra Performances of torch ballads from the 30s and 40s, including "Whats New and Tve Got A Crush On You. (1 hr.)

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O 0 Movie A Tale Of Two Cities (1980) Chris Sarandon, Peter Cushing. During the French Revolution, a descendant of the aristorcracy faces a death sentence for his ancestors crimes, but his resemblance to an English barrister may forestall his visit to the guillotine. (R)(3hrs.)

0 A Walk Through The 20th Century With Bill Moyers

America On The Road The impact of the automobile on American life.g(lhr.)

(SPN) American Baby (SHOW) Movie " National Lampoon's Class Reunion" (1982) Gerrit Graham, Michael Lemer. A motley group of alumni get together for an unusual 10th-year high school reunion. R* (1 hr., 25 min.)

(ESPN) Ttack And Field U S.

Outdoor Championships (from San Jose, Calif ). (1 hr., 30 min.) (HBO) Movie Lets Spend The Night Together (1982) The Rolling Stones. The Stones perform many of their greatest hits in this record of three concerts held at the Meadowlands Arena in New Jersey and Arizona States Sun Devil Stadium. PG (1 hr., 30 min.)

(NICK) Victorian Dayi (USA) Shannon 1:050 Movie Night Passage (1957) James Stewart, Audie Murphy. An outlaw deserts his gang when they hold up a train guarded by his brother. (2 hrs.) 8:300 Flipper S) Movie All Quiet On The Western Front (Part 1 of 2) (1979) Richard Thomas, Ernest Borgnine. The terrifying events of World War I are seen through the eyes of a young German soldier. Based on Erich Maria Remarques classic novel. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(SPN) CraftsNThingi 0:000 7M Club Featured: a man who killed a patrolman and escaped death row; a young boy who helps Philadelphias poor. (1 hr., 30 min.)

O O 0 klorie "Tomorrows Child" (1982) Stephanie Zimbal-ist, William Atherton. A young couple take part in a secret experiment to parent the first baby grown entirely outside the mothers body. (R)g(2 hrs.)

O O The Facts Of Life Tootie and Natalie put their friendship to a severe test when Tooties ' cousin pursues a relationship withNaUlie.(R)g

0 JimBakker 0 Swaa Lake, MinneeoU A

spoof of Tchaikovskys classic birilet, set in modem America on an isolated dairy farm. (1 hr.) (SPN) Movie The Big Trees (1952) Kirk Douglas, Eve Miller. Landowners are determined to protect their Umberland from a greedy lumber baron in Californias redwood forest. (2 hrs.) (NKX) Bokt Meets Racfcmui-BOft Master classes conducted by Jorge Bolct focus on the Ibichinaninoff Piano Concerto No. 3. (Parti of 2) (3 hrs.)

(USA) Gat Ckrtatie Love 9:300 O Dh Factoiy Marty becomes jealous of his friend Brett who pursues Sieree, and Andrea is teased about having an affair with Skip.

(OOW) Bizarre g (ESPN) Auto Radog NASCAR Van Scoy Diamond Mine 500 (from Pocono, Pa). (R)(2 hrs.) (HBO) Ibe mtchUker " Shattered Vows A young man who married an older woman conspires with his stepdaughter to murder his wife.

10:00 (S News O O SL Ebewbere Dr. White faces a drug charge, and romance-hungry Dr. Martin sets her sights on Dr. Craig. (R) (1 hr.)

0 Willard Cantehm Comments 0 Let The Good Times Roll With B.B. King Grammy Award-winning B.B. King performs some of his most popular songs in a 1983 concert on the Tufts University campus. (1 hr.) (SHOW) Movie Boarding School (1983) Nastassia Kinski. A high school girl plans a student exchange program with a local school for boys. (1 hr., 39 min.)

(HBO) Hooker This documentary looks at the sex-for-money business, focusing on three women: a high-class call girl, the madame of a nude modeling parlor and a streetwalker. (1 hr.)

(USA) Griff 10:05 0New>

10:300 My UtUe Margie 0 John Ankerberg 11:000 Another Life OOOOO00News ( Odd Couple 0 Letter Snmrall Teaching 0DoctorWho (8PN) Window Ob PC World (HBO) Movie Middle-Age Crazy (1980) Ann-Margret, Bruce Dem. A Texas developers successful job and beautiful wife manage to drive him into a midlife crisis. R (1 hr., 31 min.) (USA) Alfred Hitcbcock Pre-

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11:050 Womenwatch Featured: off shore oil well worker Sally English; OrienUl Art Curator Freda Murck; champion free style skiier Hailey Wolff. 11:300 Best Of Groucbo O O 0 ABC News raghtUne CSKpjik

O O Tonight Host; Johnny Carson. (1 hr.)

O Police 8to7 A narcotics officer's unorthodox noethods and a squabble about money for flowers prompt his superior te order Mm to see a psychiatrist. (R)(lhr., 10 min.)

0 Entertainment Tonight Featured: game show host Richard Dawson.

OSpedalPreaentatkm 0 Mmity Pythons Flying Circus

(SPN) Jimmy HoastM Outdoors (ESPN) SportsCenter 11:330 The CatUne 11:43 (SHOW) Movie "On The

Waterfront (1954) Marlon Brando, Eva Marie Saint. Only one man musters up enough courage to challenge a powerful mob leader who holds the dock workers of a big city in an iron grip.(l hr, 47 min.)

(ESPN) Bone Racing Weekly 12:000 Burns And Allen O O Eye On Hollywood O Incredible Hulk 0 Movie "The Questor Tapes" (1973) Robert Foxworth, Mike Farrell. (2 hrs.)

0 JimBakker (SPN) Financial Inquiry (NICK) Victorian Days (USA) Radio 1090 (R)

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O More Real People d) Thicke Of The Night Guests Jaye P, Morgan, psychic Kenny Kingston, Patrick Carlin, Richard Hack. (R)(i hr, 30 min.)

O O Ute Night With David Letterman Scheduled: comedian Rich Hall. (1 hr.)

(SPN) Sewing With Nancy (USA) Hot Spots Featured act: Jack Of Diamonds. (1 hr.) 12:350 Movie The Champion (1949) Kirk Douglas, Ruth Roman. (2 hrs., 5 min.)

(HBO) Movie Prom Night (1980) Jamie Lee Curtis, Llie Nielsen. (1 hr, 30 min.)

12:400 Movie "The Great Alligator (1981) Barbara Bach. Mel Ferrer. (1 hr., 20 min.)

12:49 (ESPN) SportsLook(R)

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toB Master classes conducted by Jorge Bolet focus on the Rachmaninoff Piano Concerts * No. 3. (Parti of 2) (3 hrs.) -1:19 (ESPN) Inside Tbe PGA Tour A preview of the U.S. Open. (R)

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(SPN) Movie "Evergreen (1934) Jewie MaUbews, Sonnie Hale. (2 hrs.)

(USA) Style84 1:40 (SHOW) Movie Lookin' To Get Out (1982) Jon Voight, Ann-Margret. (1 hr., 45 min.)

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(USA) Movie Man Of The Moment (1955) Norman Wisdom, Belinda Lee. (2 hrs.) ^ 3:10 (HBO) Movie The Year Of Living Dangerously (1983) Mel Gibson, Sigourney Weaver. (1 hr., 55 min.)

2:15 (ESPN) SportsCenter 2:300 Life Of RUey O All In The Family 0 Lowell Lundstrom (ESPN) Hone Racing Weekly (R)

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P.M. Magazine A balloon ride over the Rockies; triple jumper and Olympic hopeful Willie Banks.

O O Gimme A Break Chief Kanisky jails his whole family after an illegal demonstration led by Samantha. (R)

O 0 Magnum, P.I. Magnum searches in Detroit for one of TCs bad-check-cashing customers while TC feels compelled to replace a hare-knuckled fighter inabar.(R)(l hr.)

0 Camp Meeting U.S A 0 Vic^ Gardien Bob Thomson visits the gardens in Giver-ny, France that inspired the artist Claude Monet.

(SPN) Window On PC World (SHOW) Movie Psycho 11" (1983) Anthony Perkins, Meg Tilly. Former psychotic killer Norman Bates is released after a 20-year stay in a mental institution and believes himself cured when a mysterious rash of murders begins. R

(ESPN) PGA Golf U S. Open -First round (from Winged Foot Country Club in Mamaroneck, N.Y.). (R)(3hrs.)

(HBO) Movie A Boy Named Charlie Brown (1969) Animated. The Peanuts gang of Charles Schulzs famous comic strip provides more innocent gems of wisdom.G(l hr., 25min.)

(NICK) Performers Showcase (USA) Movie Legend Of Frenchie King (1971) Brigitte Bardot, (^laudia Cardinale. S:30OCireni

Movie All Quiet On The Western Front (Part 2 of 2) (1979) Richard Thomas, Ernest Borgnine. The terrifying events of World War 1 are seen through the eyes of a young German soldier. Based on Erich Maria Remarque's classic novel. (1 hr., 30 min.)

O O Family Ties Sparks fly between Elyse and her soon-to-be-divorced mother when Kate plunges into the single's world.

(R)

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(NICK) Bolet Meets Rachmaninoff Master classes conducted by Jorge Bolet focus on the Rachmaninoff Piano Concerto No. 3. (Part 2 of 2) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

6:000 700 Gnb Featured: an abused wife who was. deprived custody of her child; marijuana and related birth defects. (1 hr., 30 min.)

O O 0 Lott^ Flaherty and Rush award millions to a truck driver with six months to live, an unpopular college bookworm and an unemployed father. (R) (1 hr.)

O O Chaers Sam and Diane try to find a cure for the lonesome Coachs dependence upon their company. (R)

O 0 Stmoo A SimoQ Rick, A.J. and detective Downtown Brown try to clear an undercover policeman framed for the murder of two fellow officers. (R) (1 hr.)

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0:360 O Night Court Harry ignores a rash of death threats until a bomb is found in the courtroom. (R)

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OO HUI Street Btaes Aseries of cold-blooded cop murders baffles the officers, Joyce tells Frank a secret, and rats invade the precinct. (R)(l hr.)

O 0 Knot! LamUng Mark forces Karen to see her doctor, Gary tracks down the Ciji look-alike, and Diana talks to the police about Chips^ involvement in Cijis death. (R)(l hr.) 0WayOfThemnner 0 Austin Gty Limits Kris Kris-tofferson performs some of his hits and is joined by songwriter Billy Swan. (1 hr.)

(SPN) HeUo Jerusalem (SHOW) Ernie Kovacs. Televi-aloos Orifiiial Genius John Barbour hosts this tribute to the legendary comedian from televisions golden age, which includes clips from his show and interviews with Jack Lemmon, Chevy Chase and Steve Allen. (1 . hr., 30 min.)

(HBO) StUMUng Room Only Linda Roistadt In Concert With The Nelson Riddle Orchestra Performances of torch ballads from the '30s and '40s. including Whats New and "Ive Got A Crush On You. (I hr.)

(USA) Seeing Stars 10:300 My Uttle Margie 0Ea^sNest (USA) Radio 1960 (R)

10:300 News 11:000 Another Ufe OOOOOO0News Odd Couple 0 Lester SnmraU Teaching 0DoctorWbo (SPN) Telephone Auctkn (ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) Video Jnkeboi (NICK) By Design Featured: industrial designer Richard Sapper. (1 hr.)

(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Presents

11:15 (ESPN) Track And Field U.S. Outdoor Championships (from San Jose, Calif ). (R) (1 hr., 30 min.)

11:300 Best Of Groncho O O 0 PGA Golf U S. Open first round highlights (from Winged Foot Golf Club in Mamaroneck, N.Y.).

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O O Toni^t Host; Johnny Carson. Scheduled: Bill Cosby, Arnold Schwarzenegger. (1 hr.)

O Trapper John, MJ). Gonzo becomes the attending physician for his widowed mothers young lover, who is critically injured in an accident. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.)

0 Entertainment Ton^t Featured: actress Carrie Fisher. 0Contact

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(SHOW) Movie Star Trek II: The Wrath Of Khan (1982) William Shatner, Ricardo Montal-ban. Adm. James T. Kirk reassembles his old crew and battles a vindictive enemy who blames Kirk for the death of his wife. PG(lhr., 55 min.)

(HBO) Movie The SUng II (1983) Jackie Gleason, Mac Davis. An experienced con artist tries to score big with the help of a fellow peddler. PG

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(FQCK) Bidet Meets Racfcmani-' noff Master classes, conducted by Jorge Bolet focus on the Rachmaninoff Piano Concerto No. 3. (Part 2 of 2) (2 hrs.)

(USA) Style84 (R)

1100 O The CatUna 13:150 COPS O By* Ob Hollywood 0 Movie Rabbit, Run (1970) James Caan, Anjanette Comer (1 hr.. 10 min.)

13:300 Jack Benny Thkke Of The Night Guests; actor-singer Nick Apollo Forte, actor Tim Reid, Robert Osborne, Dr. Theresa Crenshaw, Carl Wolfson. (R) (1 hr., 30 min.) O O Late Night With David Lettennan Scheduled; singer-song writer Tom Waits. (1 hr.)

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13:360Movie Inherit The Wind (1960) Spencer Tracy, Fredric March (2 hrs., 45 min')

13:400 Movie The Gift Of Love: A Christmas Story (1983) Lee Remick, Angela Lansbury. (1 hr., 20 min.)

12:400 More Raal

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(ESPN) Ringdde Review (R) (HBO) Movie "The Dark Crystal" (1982) Puppets. (1 hr., 35 min.)

1:300 Love That Bob O Great Record Album CoUec-tioo

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(USA) Japan Today 1:45 ONewa 2:000 Bachelor Father 0ONewa O CBS News Nigbtwatch 0 Jerry Falwell (NICK) Performers Showcase (USA)OoaDiysdale 3:15 (ESPN) ^NwtaCenter 2:300 Life Of Riley O All In The Fandly (ESPN) Ante Radng NASCAR Van Scoy Diamond Mine 500 (from Pocono, Pa.). (R) (3 hrs.) (USA) Tennis Magazine Up-to-' date news, previews of upcoming tournaments, instructional tips and personality profiles from the world of tennis. (R)

3:45 (HBO) Movie Fray The 13th, Part III (1902) Dana Kim-mel, Paul Kratka. (1 hr., 35 min.)

1:060 700 Gob Featured; an abused wife who was (teprived custody of her child; marijuana and related birth defects. (I hr., 30 min.)

ONfws 0JimBakker ^(NICK) By Deaip Featured: industrial designer Richard Sapper. (1 hr.)

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Highlights and previews of worldwide pre-Olympic competitions, profiles of Olympic participants and world record' updates.

3:05 (SHOW) Movie Psycho II (1983) Anthony Perkins, Meg Tilly. (1 hr., 53 min.)

3:20 0 Perqecthi On Greatnem Trio(l hr.)

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3:41 (SPN) Movie The Old Barn (1930). (I hr., 15 min.)

4:000 News 0 Eagles Nest

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410 0Cindid Cunera 4:26 (HBO) Movie Poltergeist (1982) Gaig T. Nelson, Jobeth Williams. (1 hr., 55 min)

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(ESPN) PGA Golf U S. Open -Second round (from Winged Foot Country Club in Mamaro-neck, N.Y.).(R)(3hrs.)

(HBO) Movie Rocky III (1982) Sylvester Stallone, Carl Weathers.

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MI8 7N Ch* Featured: a woman who adopted a chiM convicted of murder. (1 hr., 30 min.) OeeBhKlhnkr Mtrv Griffin HoUywood Couples Guests: David and Kathy Hasselhoff, Dixie Carter and Hal Holbrook, Mort and China SahL(l hr.)

8 8 Movie Dracula (1979) Frank Langella, Laurence Olivier. In a 1913 English coastal town, an aged professor seeks vengeance against the centuries-old vampire who murdered his daughter. (R)(2hrs.) eODMlas eJtanBakinr

Mysigy! Quiet As A Nun A warning note and a hidden will compel Jeminu to investigate a foolish tale invented by the students. (Part 2 of 3) (R) g (Ihr.)

(SPN)lhiBlsNewZenland (NICQ Wtf Bnbia A unique evening of improvisational comedy is performed by the LA. based 9-member trap War Babies. (2 hrs.)

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O O Fakoa Crest Julia is tormented by county jail inmates, and Angela uses Lance as a decoy to plot further vengeance. (R)(lhr.)

OSound Effects SeeiiThiiv (SPN) Medttannmn Echoes (SHOW) The Doohie Brothers Fhrewell Goooert The popular group perform a selection of their hits, including What A Fool Believes, in this concert taped at the University of California at Berkeleys Greek Theatre. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(HBO) Movie National Lampoons Class Reunioa (1982) Geirit Graham. Michael Lemer. Uk30 8 My Little Margie Ben Baden 10:99 8 News 11:00 8 Another Life OeOOO0NewB Odd Couple Lester Sumrall Tenchiiy ffiPoctorWho (ESPfO^rartaOeater (NKX) Yes, Minister (USA) Night Flight Take Off To Street Music A look at Hip-Hop, Ra(q>ing and Break Dancing, with The Gap Band, Gladys Knight, Malcolm McCIaren, 1110 New Edition, and Flashdance. (4 hrs.)

11:11 (ESPN) PKAKarMe(R) UJOBBrntOfGreaeho 8 8 O PCA Golf US. Open second round highlights (from Winged Foot Golf Gub in Manumeck.N.Y.).

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O 8 Thdgfat Host; Johnny Carson. Schednled. Dolly Par-too. (1 hr.)

8 Movie Salvage 1 (1979) Andy Griffith, Joel Higgins. A team of salvage experts attempts to retrieve space equipment that was left behind on the moon. (R) (2 hrs., IS min.) 8 Entertaimnent Tonight Featured: actor James Cobum. QUfegride

8 Monty Pythons Flying Cfacm

(SHOW) Movie Night Shift (1982) Henry Winkler, Michael Keaton.

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Monday Friday Daytime Cont.

(Continaed From Page 4)

(HBO) Rich littles Rohtn Hood (Wed)

lOO 8 AUve! (Mon) Sewing Etc (Tue) Make It Easy. Make It Microwave (Wed) Fresh Ideas (Thu) American Baby (Fri) eeeOnelifTblive 08 Another World SRenl World Of Women (SPN) CkMts K Thiiv (Tne) Sewing With Nancy (Wed) American Baby (Thu)

(SHOW) Morie (Thu) Julius Caesar (1953KFri) The Sting n(1983)

(ESPN) SporisLook (R) (Tne) Auto Racing (Wed) Inside The PGA Tour (Thu)

(HBO) Movie (Mon) Rocky III (1982XFri) The Riddle Of The Sands(1980)

(HBO) Standing Room Only (Tne)

(NKX) Today's Spedal (USA) Trim Of The Unexpected 2:30 81 Married Joan Imight(Fri) eCapttol ffiSnccemNIife A Dreem FiilflUed (Mon) Who Are The DeBolts And Where Did They Get 19 Kids> (Tue) The Choice Is Yours (Wed) A Walk Through The 20th Century With Bill Moyers (Thu) American Dance Festival; Keeper Of The Flame (Fri) (SPN) This Is New Zealand (Mon)

(SPN) Movie (Tue) Boy Of The Streets (1937KThu) A Study In Scarlet (1933)

(SPN) Scuba World (Wed) Hoi land On Satellite (Fri)

(SHOW) Lone Star Bar & Grill (Mon)

(SHOW) Movie (Tue) Splendor (1935)

(ESPN) Inside Baseball (R) (Tne) PGA Golf (Thu, Fri)

(HBO) Movie (Wed) The Year Of Living Dangerously " (1983XThu) Shipwreck (1978)

(NKX) Mr. Wisanrs World (Mon, Wed, Fri) Against The. Odds (Tue, Ihu)

(USA) Greet American Home-

9:008790Clab 8 O General Hospitri Tttn And Jerry O One Day At A Time a AD b The Family OOGuldi^ Light Today With Lester Somrril (Mon) Special Presentation (Tue) How Can 1 ve? (Wed) Calvary Temple Hour (Thu) Jimmy Swaggart (Fri)

Untverse Of Knowledge: Fire Away (Mon, Wed) (SPN)Newsfront(Wed)

(ESPN) SideUnes (R) (Mon) USFL Football (Tue)

(HBO) Movie (Tue) Mountain Family Robinson (1979)

(NICK) The Advratures Of Black Beautv >

(USA)AUvcAndWelL< S:09Fantime 9:90 The Flintstooes O He-Man And Masters Of The Universe OThe Moppets Westbrook Hospital (Wed)

Enterprise (Mon) Sneak Previews (Tue) Magic Of Oil Painting (Wed) Yan Can Cook (Thu) Square Foot Gardening (Fri)

(SPN) Looking East (Mon) Hello Jerusalem (Wed) International Byline (Fri)

(SHOW) Movie (Wed) Odyssey Of The Pacific" (1981)

(ESPN) USFL Footbril (Mon) (NKX) The Tomorrow Peofde 9:99 Heckle And Jeckle And Friends 4:00 8 Another Life 8 Solid Gold mts O Four Otlocfc Funnies He-Msn And Masters Of The Universe

O Little Hoose On The Prairie 8 Witney The Hobo ^

O The WaltoDs (Mon, Toe, Thn,

Fri)CBSSchoolbreak(Wed)

(Continued On Page 12)

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l:NO Woody Woodpecker O A Better Way O Captain Kaagaroo (kat Space Coarier SSimOfneTlmei (SHO^FaerieTaleTheatK (HBO) Natkoal Geopiphic 7M O Weekend Gardener OSatnrdayPanhoaae (S Vegetable Soap OU,S. Farm Report OKidnrorld CCaitoon SJimBakker

(SWO Movie Law Of The North" (1932)

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7.-010 Between The Unea 7:150 Rocky And Prienda 7:MOAthletea In Action OTteJetaou ODwDeyDoright (DNewabag OO The Jackaon Five OBnebaU Bunch O Beqji. Zai And The Alien Prince

(SHOW) Movie The Fixer" (1968)

, (ESPN) Inside The USFL(R)

(HBO)Prag^Rock 7:SS(DBaaehaU Bunch l:MO Robert Schalkr e O Ae Monrkhichia / Little Raacala / Richie Rich / SchoolhoaaeRock (SJetaona

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(USA) Pumpkin Greek SdMffiStarcade 1:15 (ESPN) Instrwctknal Series 1:30(1) Tom And Jerry OOShirt Tales O O Saturday Sqiercade SContact New Tech Times (SPN) Jimmy Houston Outdoors (ESPN) PEA Karate (R)

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OHM O James RoUson O O Scooby Doo And Scrappy Doo Show d) Incredible Hulk OOThe Smurfs ffiZob Levitt S Computer OiroDicles (SPN) Crafts IF Things (USA) You: Magazine For Women

9:300 The Lesson O O Pac-Man / Rubik Cube / Menndo O O Dungeaos And Dragons 0 Special Presentation 0 Square Foot Gardening (SPN) Sewing With Nancy (USA) Japan Today 10:000 Cisco Kid d)SizMillioo Dollar Man O 0 Thnan: Lord Of The JuD-

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Between Ttapper Jolm, M.D/

Gonzo (Gregory Harrison) is forced to make a difficult decision when he is informed by Trapper (Per-nell Roberts) that he must dismiss one of three equally qualified surgical residents, on Trapper John, M.D., airing Sunday, June 10 on CBS.

Shultz flips over Netherland reception

By Peter Meade

As a member of The A-Team, Dwight Schultz is used to seeing jeeps being flip^ over. But hes not used to being in them while it happens.

I leave that to the stunt men,says Schultz, who plays H.M. Howling Mad Murdock on NBCs top-rated series.

The closest he has come to being in a jeep rollover came in a most unlikely place and time - during a recent promotion tour of the Netherlands.

More than 20,000 fans stormed the plane that brought Schultz, Dirk Benedict and Mr. T to the land of tulips and windmills. Security was not prepared for such a Beatlemania-like mob, so when three-fourths of the A-Team (George Peppard was unavailable for duty; he was moving into a new house) got into an awaiting jeep, the fans were more than a mite overenthusiastic.

It was quite an experience, says Schultz. Everywhere we went we were shocked by the response. There are 14 million people in the Netherlands and 7 million watch The A-Team. A few where we landed by icopter we had to take right off again. We just werent prepared for this.

Nor was Schultz prepared for the popularity he has enjoyed by playing the A-Teams schizophrenic aviator extraordinaire. I never thought Id be on a television series, he says. But Im quite glad I am. Life is just one surprise after another.

The four-day trip to the Netherlands was a surprise for another reason. Schultz and his comrades were told it was a vacation. But the net-worlPhad other plans.

We were up 36 hours before we got any sleep, says Schultz. And we never got more than six hours of sleep at any time, so we were wiped

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out by the time we got back. My good luck charm was stolen the moment I got off the plane. I was hoping to wear that one for three or four more years.

Three or four more years seems like a conservative estimate for how much longer , The A-Team will remain on the air. The action format of The A-Team receives an A for effort, even if it gets an F for realism. The only other missing ingredient' is distaff decoration. The teams original girl, as the members call her, Melinda Culea, was fired and her replacement, Marla Heasley, wont be back next year.

She was never listed as one of the regulars, says Schultz. Theyre trying to find someone, but there are a lot of politics involved.

Lee Majors

The Cowboy

Lee Majors and Leslie Wing co-star in The Cowboy and the Ballerina, a TV movie about a former world champion rodeo rider, who is trying to regain his title, and a defecting Russian ballerina who meet and fall in love. It is currently filming in Los Angeles for future broadcast on CBS.

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IHMO Tcooil* French Open Mens singles final (live from Roland Garros Stadium in Paris). (5 hrs.) lt:SO0 Putt Pott Parade Of Chanqdoos i

1:000 PGA Golf Westchester Gassic Final round (live from Westchester Conntry Gubiin Rye.N.V.).(2hrs..30min.)

ISO O FWrii With Roland Mar-tln

S:S0O BUI Dance (Mdoon O NBA ChampioiMhIp Boston Celtics at Los Angeles Lakers (If Necessary) (2 hrs., 30 min.) 4:000 ^wrtaWortd Scheduled; Roma vs. Liverpool in the European Cup Soccer Championship (from Rome); John Collins vs. Alex Ramos in a middleweight bout scheduled for 10 rounds (live from Chicago). (2 hra.) lOKIO O UB. (Nymi^ Team Trials Boxing finals (from Fort Worth, Texas). (1 hr.)MONDAYS SPORTS JUNE 11,1014 1:000 Baseball At press me,

, scheduled game was Atlanta Braves at San Diego Padres (3 hrs.)TUESDAYS SPORTS JUNE 12.1004 OMO NBA ChamplnMhip Los

Angeles Lakers at Boston Celtics (If Necessary) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

THURSDAYS SPORTS JUNE 14,1004 11:300 PGA Golf U S. Open first round highlights (from Winged Foot Golf Gub in Mamaroneck, N.Y.).FRIDAYH SPORTS JUNE IS. 1904

11:300 PDA Golf U S. Open second round highlights (from Winged Foot Golf Gub in Mamaroneck, N.Y.).SATURDAYS SPORTS JUNE 10,1904 7:300BaaebaUBoiich

1:000 Baaeball Regional coverage of Pittsburgh Pirates at Montreal Expos or Philadelphia Phillies at Chicago Cubs. (3 hrs.)

3KH) O SoaUMm Sportanan IJO O PGA Gtdf U S Open third round (live from Winged Foot Golf Club in Mamaroneck. N.Y.).(4hrs.)

Croissant A Paris

By Willie Schatz

Mon Dieu, think of the trials and tribulatitms of telecasting live from Paris. First, theres the language barrier. Second, theres the six-hour time difference from New York. Third, theres the difficulty of condensing two weeks of tennis into nine attractive hours on the home screen.

But that all comes with the territory when youre broadcasting a Grand Slam event, which NBC has been doing for the last two weeks at the French Open. The networks effort cli-

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maxes today with its second live telecast of the mens singles final (call it Croissant a Paris, the Gallic answer to Breakfast at Wimbledon).

Were about where we were seven or eight years ago at Wimbledon, says C^ff Mason, who will produce NBCs telecast. Were building a franchise, just the way we did at Wimbledon. Were just beginning to establish a relation^ip with the French. But were not quite on the same broadcasting wavelength yet. And the language can be a terrible problem, especially under the time pressure. So were going to be patient and keep it simple.

Its taken us quite a while to arrive at the point where we are with the BBC, Mason explains. We buUt that (Wimbledon) franchise into the best broadcast in television. Thats where we want to get with the French Open.

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NBA Playoffs. CBS. U the championship series is not a four-game sweep, the network will broadcast Game Five of the best-of-seven series. In addition, the final round of the 1500,000 Westchester Open will be shown either before or after the ^ame. If the series continues past today. Game Six will be played Tuesday night, June 12 and Game Seven will be played Thursday night, June 14.

SportsWorld, NBC. A 10-round middleweight bout between John Collins and Alex (The Bronx Bomber) Ramos. Neither guy can fight much, but Ramos has gotten some ink for skipping training to be with his girlfriend and wearing pinstriped trunks (gee, whidi team wears those?) into the ring. His dress might be the highlight of the day.

U.S. Olympic Team 'Trials, ABC. Boxing finals from Fort Worth. Without the Russians to pound, the Americans may have to take out their frustrations on each other.

Saturday Evening

4KNO Bmball Regional coverage of Gikago White Sox at Oakland A's or Baltimore Orioles at New York Yankees. (3 hrs.)4:300 CBS Sports Special The

International Race of Champions, (live from Michigan International Speedway in Brooklyn. Mich.).(l hr.. 30 min.)11:30 OWrasUliM

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Unexpected

j Unexpected

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OGood Times

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(SPN) Movie The Triumph Of

Sherlock Holmes (1935)

(BR^^portsCenter

(NKX) Sstnrday Concert

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The

Men's Club

8:000 Movie Bang! Bang! Youre Dead (1966) Tony Randall. Senta Berger. An American in Morocco becomes entangled in the schemes of spies plotting against the United Nations. (2 hrs.)

OO0TJ. Hooker g ( On Stage America O O Diffrent Strokea Kimberly decides shed rather work in Italy as a domestic than go to college (R)

O 0 fitams Malone Mama has mixed feelings when she turns down a date with her neighbor Calvin Klinger. (R)

0 Great Railway Journeys Of The World

(ESPN) USFL FootbaU Birmingham Stallions at Memphis Showboats (3 hrs.)

(HBO) Movie Doctor Detroit' (1983) Dan Akroyd. Donna Dixon.

(NICK) Movie The Waterfall (1981) Robin Ellis. A young woman shattered by a failed marriage, falls in love with the glamorous, race-driver husband of her best friend. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(USA) Tales Of The Unexpected 8:09 (SHOW) Faerie Tale Theatre

"Thumbelina Carrie Fisher. Burgess Meredith and William Katt star in a thumb-sized girl's adventure-filled search for her mother, g 8:300 O SUver Spoons Ricky has a fantasy that he is president of the United States. (R) O0 To Be Announced 0 Jack Van Impe (USA) Tales Of The Unexpected 9:00 O O 0 Love Boat Two veteran entertainers scheme to get their memoirs published, man tries to dissuade his ex-wife from marrying a womanizer, and Capt. Stubing is baffled by an affable husband's apparently rough treatment of his wife. (R)

O O Mamas Family Vint gets a swelled head after winning a preliminary talent competition, but Mama argues him out of performing in the finals. (R) O0Movle 0JimBakker

(Continued On Page 12)

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Steppiiig Out- The DeBoIts

Grow Up Kris Kristofferson narrates this special about the DeBoIt family, which includes as members many adopted handicapped children. (1 hr.) (SPN) Telephone Ancth (SHOW) Movie A Midsummer Nights Sex Comedy (1982) Woody Alien, Mia Farrow The summer heat and country air provoke a series of humorous romantic encounters among three couples spending a weekend at an inventors rural retreat. PC (1 hr., 30 min.) (USA) Alfred Hitchcock Pre-lents

9:900 O PO.P. After an absence of 20 years, a lovable con-artist suddenly moves back into the lives of his former wife and their two grown sons.

(HBO) Not Necessarily The News 10:0001 Spy O O 0 Fantasy Island A beauty contest promoter plans to make his daughter the winner, and a movie star wants to take back the children she gave up for adoption years earlier. (R)g(lhr.)

(SNews

O O The Roasters Wyatt and Evan get involved with a mental patient who appears to be a spy on the run from a CIA agent, (1 hr.)

0 Kenneth Copeland OTheCommanden (SPN) Christian Childrens Fund (HBO) The Hitchhiker Split Decision A desperate real estate salesman gives his pitch to two identical twins who share everything.

(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Presents 10:90 3) Page Five 53 (SPN) Morels Markdown Market

(SHOW)Biiarreg (HBO) Movie Lets Spend The Night Together (1982) The Rolling Stones. The Stones perform many of their greatest hits in this record of three concerts held at the Meadowlands Arena in New Jersey and Arizona States Sun Devil SUdium. PC (Ihr, 30 min.)

(NICK) Movie A Touch Of The Tiny Hacketts (No Date) Ray Brooks. Rusty Goffe. A homeowner becomes a hero after knocking out a burglar until its discovered the burglar is a dwarf. (1 hr., 30 min.)

10:95 0 This Week In Baseball

U.-MObterAid

OOO0OO0News

(S Odd Couple ffiOelehratkn ffiTwiUghtZooe (SPN) Money, Money, Money (SHOW) Movie Boarding School (1983) Nastassia Kinski. A high school girl plans a student exchange program with a local school for boys. (1 hr., 39 min.)

(ESr)SpwtsCenter (USA) Night Flight Fathers Of Video The influences of video artists such as John Sanborn and Nam June Paik. and video directors Steve Barron (Billie Jean), David Mallet (Ashes To Ashes), and Russell Mulcahy (Tonight Im Yours). (4 hrs.) 11:050 Night Tracks: Chartbos-ten

11:15000ABCNews 11:90 O John Ankerberg OSoUdGold 0 Wrestling

(S Movie The Killer Who Wouldnt Die (1976) Mike Connors, Samantha Eggar. The search for the killer of an undercover agent leads Ohanian into a network of intrigue which almost costs him his life. (2 hrs.) O O Saturday Ni^t Live QDaoce Fever 0 Movie Thoroughly Modem Millie (1967) Julie Andrews, Carol Channing. A pair of newcomers to New York catch their landlady running a white slave ring. (2 hrs.)

0 Movie First To Fight (1967) Chad Everett, Marilyn Devin. A Medal of Honor winner has problems on the battlefield, but manages to lead his men to victory. (1 hr., 55 min.) ffi Twilight Zone (SPN) Lool^ East ISKWe Ministry Special OStar Search ffiJlmBakker

(SPN) Nanae Of The Game Is Golf

(ESPN) Top Rank Boiiiig (R) (NICK) Movie 'The Waterfall

(1981) Robin Ellis. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

12:050 Night Tracks (HBO) Movie Psycho H (1983) Anthony Perkins, Meg Tilly. (1 hr., 53 min.)

12:900 Cooverutk With Fred Lewis

OSouI Train

0 Movie The Invasion Of Johnson County (1976) Bill Bix-by. Bo Hopkins. (2 hrs.)

(SPN) Connie Martinson Talb

ffinnt-a

OOOIt

12:M(SB0W) Movie Psycho H

(1983) Anthony Perkins, Meg Tilly. (1 hr., 53 min.)

IKWO Emergency: A ^wdal Rnort

O New York Hot Tracks O Christopher Clooenp O Movie Hijack (1973) David Janssen, Keenan Wynn. (1 hr., 30 min.)

OPTLCbib (Spanish)

(SPN) Joe Barton Jan 1:050 Night Tracks 1:250 Movie The Purple Heart (1944) Farley Granger, Dana Andrews. (2 hrs.)

1:90 (S Movie Operation Secret (1952) Cornel Wilde, Karl Malden. (2 hrs.)

O0News 2:000 700 Qub 0ReaHnmbard (SPN) klovie Tarzan And The Green Goddess (1938) Herman Brix (Bruce Bennett), Ula Holt. (1 hr., 20 min.)

2:050 Night Tracks (HBO) Movie Middle-Age Crazy (1980) Ann-Margret, Bruce Dern. (1 hr., 31 min.)

2:900 News O Mvsic Magazine OPhUArms

(NICK) Movie A Touch Of The Tiny Hacketts (No Date) Ray Brooks, Rusty Goffe. (1 hr., 30 min.)

2:40 (SHOW) Ernie Kovacs: Televisions Original Genius John Barbour hosts this tribute to the legendary comedian from televisions golden a^, which includes clips from his show and interviews with Jack Lemmon, Chevy Chase and Steve Allen. (1 hr., 30 min.)

2:00 O Heritage Singers O Black Mnsic Ma^izine 0JlmBakker

(USA) Night Flight Fathers Of Video The influences of video artists such as John Sanhora and Nam June Paik, and video directors Steve Barron (Billie Jean), David Mallet (Ashes To Ashes), and Russell Mulcahy (Tonight Im Yours). (R) 2:050 Night Tracks 2:20 (SPN) Movie Heroes In Blue (1939) Charles Quigley, Frank Sheridan. (1 hr., 10 min.) 9:20eHi.Doug (S Moiie King Rat (1965) George Segal, John Mills.

O Americas Tbp Ten (ESPN) PKA Karate (R)

9:40 (HBO) Movie Six Pack

(1982) Kenny Rogers, Diane Lane. (1 hr., 45 min.)

4:000 Westbrook Hospital

Monday- Friday Daytime Cont

(Continued From Page 9)

0TicTac Dough 0Cartoons PTL Seminar Sesame Street (R)g

(SPN) International Byline (Moo) Moreys Markdown Market (Fri)

(SHOW) My Mother Was Never AKid(Fri)

(HBO) DoUy Parton Meets Hie Udh(Moo)

(HBO) Movie (Fri) Misty

(NKK) Yon Cant Do Hut On TMeviaioo i-O50T1ieFlintstooes (SHOW) Movie (Thu) Dot And The Kangaroo (1978)

OJOOBuUseyc

(SPN) Insight (Moo) Movieweek (Tue) Great American Outdoors (Wed) Getting There (And Enjoying It!) (Hiu) Microwaves Are For Cooking (Fri)

(SHOW) Its Showtime (Mon) (SHOW) Movie (Tue) An Elephant Called Slowly (1970) (HBO) Movie (Mon) Misty (1961)(Thu) The Dark Crystal

(1982)

(HBO) Fraggle Rock (Wed) (NKlODangerroonK

3) Pink]

0 The Brady Bnnch 0 The Jeffenooi (Mon. Wed-

FH) CBS Scboolbreak (Tue) 0BJ/Lobo

4JI0 Leave It To Beaver l4l0TieTBcDogh OOGood Times 3)8tarirak ^ OPaoolesCovt O Ltttfe Boom On The Prairie O Happy Di^ Again

0 Tbees Ooaapany (Mon, Wed-FH)

0100 Hnntley Street 0 Mister Rogen(R)

(SPN) Moreys Markdown Mar ket (Mon) Telephone Auction (Toe. Thu) Insight (Wed) Joe Burton Jazz (Fri)

(SHOW) Movie (Wed) The Secret Of N.I.M.H. (1982)(Fri) Huckleberry Finn (1974) (ES>N) Sportswoman (Wed) (HBO) The Wilder Summer (Tw) Land Of The Free (Wed) (NK^Uvewire (USA) Candid Camera

5:05 0 Father Knows Best 5:200 Lets Make A Deal O0 Sanford And Son 0GomerPyle ONews O Andy Griffith O Peons Court ffiPowerhouse

(SPN) Financial Inquiry (Moo)

Connie Martinson Talks Books (Wed)

(SHOW) Movie (Thu) The Wed-ding Night (1935)

(EH>N) Play Your Beat GoH (Wed)

(HBO) Fraggle Rock (Fri)

(USA) Candid Camera 5:950IOraamOfJeannie^ad...tiie efdcef}(m^ guy!

Well dressed; handsome; the business executive; the man on the go; the bread winner; the beach bum...all with the proper clothes of course and on Dad they REALLY LOOK GREAT. Wed like to help you keep him looking this way, and youll find our especially professional staff ready to help you make the right Fathers Day gift choice. Hart Schaffner and Marx, Austin Reed, Corbin Polo, Merona, Gitman Shirts and much, much more for you to choose from. FATHERS DAY IS JUNE 17TH.MENS WEARDowntown Greenville Carolina East Mall Tarrytown Mall - Rocky Mount

mt-THE INER, THE TRIBUNE.

THE BERTIE

CHOWAN HERALD.

FOR THE SPECIAL DADS IN YOUR LIFE...SHP-NOW THROUGH

SATURTAyJ

Terrific Buy on Men's Arrow Knit Shirts to Brighten Your Wardrobe!

Large selection of Arroyv^ nfiesh knit shirts complete with embroidered duck, shrt sleeves. Available in navy, khaki, white and green colors. Sizes S, M, L, XL. Save!

18.00

Men's Arrow Dress Shirts at a Great Price Just for You!

Your choice from a selection of duck embroidered shirts with short sleeves, button-down collar. White and blue. Easy care. Stock up while our prices are right and save!

20.00

Arrow-

Handsome'Duck' Gifts to Make Him Feel Special!

With the purchase of any Arrow duck dress or knit shirt you may select to receive a FREE wildlife duck litho print, a 10.00 value, or a FREE duck lint brush, a 6.50 value.

SALE ENDS SATURDAY, JUNE 16th IN GREENVILLE

Fantastic Savings of Up to 8.00 on Men's Arrow Dress Shirts! Save!12.99

Regular 18.00 to 21.00

Large select group of short sleeve dress shirts froT Arrowi^ 'Kent' and 'Dover' collections included. Choose from perma-stay and button-down collar styles.

Solid colors. Machine washable. Stock up!

Half Price Savings on Men's Neckties!

Regular 14.00.

The choice is up to you! Oscar de la Renta neckties available in stripes and neat prints. Made of easy care polyester. A handsome gift for. Dad!

ITerrific Savings of Up to 15.00 on Haggar Sport Coats and Dress Slacks for Men!

Sport Coat

59.99

Regular 75.00

Slacks

19.99

Regular 436 and 128

The combinations go on and on with these top quality slacks and sport coats by Haggar^ I Choose from brown, black, grey and tan slacks made of 100% polyester. Expand-O-Matic and belt loop styles. Match with'100% Dacron polyester coats In navy and grey. Two button, center vent, two flap pockets and notched lapels. Hurry while our prices are right and save now!

Men's Spring and Summer Suits Up to 62.00 Off!

25% OFF

Regular $110 to $250

Large selection of suits made by Cricketeer, Bill Blass, Andhurst and Palm Beach. Polyester/wool, 100% polyester and polyester/ cotton blends. Not all brands in all stores.

Terrific Savings of $10 on Men's Andhurst Biazersi Great Buy!

Regular 85.00

Basic Andhurst polyester/ wool hopsack blazers in navy, tan and green.

Hurry while our prices are right and savel

Men's Dress Shirts at a Savings of Over 18% While They Last! Stock Up!

12.99

Regular 16.00

Large group of short sleeve dress shirts available in sizes 14% to 17 Vi. Solid and striped oxford cloth with button-down collars. Solid, striped, checked with white perma-stay collars. Yarn dyed woven striped with regular perma-stay collar. Save!

Terrific Savings of Up to 6.00 on Men' Hobie and Ocean Pacific Ciothing!

Regular 12.00 to 30.00.20% OFF

Hobie and Ocean Pacific California-look T-shirts, shorts and swim trunks. Choose from long, short and muscle sleeve T-shirts, nylon and cotton sheeting swimwear, corduroy shorts, screen print T-shirts.

sMen's Tennis Shirts t Shorts From Our Piayer's Club.

YOUR CHOICE Regular 15.00 each.

Mix and match tJiMa graat-loofcing shirta a^d shorts for just the took you want! ^ort staave sohd cotor mesh knit shirts of polyester/cotton. Polyestsr/cotton twiH tennis shorts with vented legs. Machine wash.

Men's Knit Shirts Drastically Reduced dust In Time for Father's Day!

YOUR CHOICE

12.99

Regular 116 and $17

Large group of handsome Manhattan and Van Hausen knit shirts. Striped with fashion collar or tailored collar, placket front. Solids with tailored collar, placket front.

Sizes S,M,L

Terrific.

$6 Savings on Casual Men's Slacks!

18.99

Regular 25.00

Men's Andhurst slacks of polyester/cotton canvas pants with belt, pockets. Navy, khaki and pastels.

Andhurst.

Men's Haggar Casual Slacks at Prices You Cannot Afford to Pass Upl Shop 9, Save Today!20% OFF

Regular 264X) to 30.00

Your choice from a large group of Haggar polyester/ cotton poplin and duca cloth slacks available in belt loop and belted styles. Solid colors. Give him a gift this year that he can enjoy for a long time!

Terrific 8.00 Savings on Men's Izod LACOSTE Knit Shirts for the Warm Days Ahead!19.99

Regular 28.00

Izod" LACOSTE" knit shirts in a rainbow of solid colors to choose from. All cotton and polyester/cotton blends. Sizes S, M, L, XL. Short sleeves with fashion collar. Machine washable.

Kon

'E18.

f'''

SAVE 20% ON THESE CASUAL SHOES! HURRY!

Big 12.00 Savings on Men's Sperry Top-Sider 'America's Cup' Shoes!

'America's Cup' Regular 60.00...48

Two-eye tie leather boat shoes or suede leather shoe with durable sole. Tan and pewter colors in sizes 7 >4 to 11. A handsome gift!

Men's Sperry Top-Sider Shoes at a 5.00 Savings While Supplies Last!

'Seamate'

Regular 29.00................23.20

Canvas two-eye tie deck shoes available in natural and white colors. Sizes 7 % to 11. Step out in style and comfort this yearl Supplies are limited!

Men's Bass "Tassel and "Penny" Loafers Reduced 16.00 for You!

YOUR CHOICE

Regular 66.00 each

Comfort and style all in one great looking shoe! Your choice of penny and tassel styles. Antique brown and black colors. Made of genuine leather and handcrafted in England. Penny loafers in sizes 714 to 11 and tassel loafers in sizes 8 to 11.

Great 20% Savings on Converse 'Skid Grip' Shoes Just for Men!

'Skid Grip' Reguiar 19.00.

15.20

Treat your feet to the comfort and top styling of Converso* shoesi Complete with rubber sole, durable canvas upper and blue herringbone outsole for high traction and flexibility. White.

Sizes 714 to 11. Stock upl

QconVGRSE

Big $7 Savings on Men's Bass Leather Athieisure Shoesi

'Turbo' Regular 47.00.

39.99

Leather athieisure shoes made of soft full grain leather with a terry-cloth lining and rubber sole. Blue, natural and grey colors. Lightweight. Sizes 8 to 11.

Hurry and save!

QconvERsc

Converse 'Jimmy Connors' Shoes for Men Drastically Reduced 8.00!

Regular

42.00

33.60

Leather tennis oxford with lace to toe design for maximum control and support, perforated for moisture control and temperature control. White or white with navy colors. Sizes 714 to 12. Savel

^ Save on

Hanes T-Shirts 4 Briefs for Him!

6.99 -2.00

4.99

Briefs

Reg. 7.59 pkg...

Mail-in Rebate

Briefs

Final Cost.....

T Shirts Q QQ

Reg. 9.79 pkg.......0.30

Mail-in Rebate ... -^2QQ T-Shirts M QQ

Final Cost.........0.^9

Give your dad a gift he will use and enjoy all year long!

All cotton crew neck T-shirts and briefs. Receive a $2.00 rebate from Hanes*^ with one 3-pack purchase of men's Hanes'* underwear. See the mail-in rebate slips in our men's department. Limit $4 rebate.

Give Your Father Totes Accessories & Save Up to 5.00!

ToplirfiiSocksI

'|irw Pko-

OFF

Regular 11.00 to 26.00

Large assortment of itien's hats, umbrellas and caps from the No. 1 name in rain wear. Guaranteed for quality and durability. Hurry!

. >4' - f ?

Give Your Father A Fragrance by Halston While Supplies Last!

Your choice of 4-ounce Z-14 or 1-12 colognes. Z-14 is a woodsy, mossy, spice scent. 1-12 is wQodsy, herbaceous, floral scent. A nice gift!

21.50 each

Halston is not available In all stores.

SAVE 8-*9 on colorful knit shirts

Soft, cool 100% cotton short sleeve shirts with 2-button placket styling. In a great assortment of summer colors in solids and stripesi99

Regular $18-$19

ea.SAVE 10 on FLEXSLAX

Flexslax woven of comfortable stretch polyester Perma-Prest slacks with a full elasticized waistband. Regular and Full Fit.

Regular $23

Sears pricing policy: H an item is not described as reduced or a JwcW purchase, it is at its regular price. A special purchase hough not rerkioed, is an exceptional value.

s underwear- AAen's hosiery

T. or y-neck shirts and Sears Best slack let

amNcandi^ wHnSf

briefs of Encron* polyester and cotton

Sani-Gaid +Phts.

Sssa 9S 2r3

Walking shorts

Mans polymter and cotton shorts with comfortable elasticized back waistband. 2 back patch pockets.

Reg. $13.99

^99

E55 1

THE

in ou'r Me-s Deportment is on sole!

Ult Jtant A true FLEXJEANS* Comfort-

tMsic in comfort fit and able blendofcotton snd For-

faahlon! Rugged aH cot- M* ESP" potyestorsketch

ton, 14-oz. denims. dernJeansandMakseFk.

Wrangler* Jaana 100% Roabucfca* Sears own

cotton denim in basic and brand of toughweaiing.tf ~

fashion styles. Slim and cotton, 14-oz. denims.

RegularRL Dad wE love thaml

14^ 1699_20^ |q99

Reg.$22-$26 $23 Fashion Jean, ITJtpr.

SAVE *3

Uvi'i*qmnMd( , '

musde shirt

Polyester and cotton ahlrt^ - i. ^with ^ Olyrm^^J^. in

Rag. $10

CMNondMn

Ivandtangw

loot-

Convnianl Valero* tMnin tor My Ml, off

YouVw', rog. $16.99. lIJi

[Wmanl,!

eSl

manyBi,

TrMdad

SAVE *3-*5

Stratum dress shirts and neckwear

Classic short siseve Parma-Prsst* shirt of polyaster and cotton. Assorted sofld colors.

Psg.$i5

^99

Sl7LonodMv*shM,11Ja

$11 Via Rs'striped ti,7J0

Short sleeve pajamas

Cotton and polyester broadcloth anMe length pajamas in assorted solids and prints. S-XL.

Reg. $12 ^99

$8.99 Knee length pajamas...........SJ9

Vi*

SAIf

B Classic Collection separates

*20-*25 OFF coat

coal

5999 4999

Woven textured polyester Perma-Prest* separates stretch for easy, comfortable movement. Slacks have Ban-Rol* waistband for comfort.

$27 Pinstripe vest.............21.99

$27 Reversible solid vest 19.99

$30 Pinstripe stacks...........24.99

$30 Solid slacks...............21.99

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

8loplntyourtwetSMrClalofldMktora copy ol our NEW Big and Tal Mwi-s CMriog. Mwing graat vahjaa on lashiona lor men.SAVE no

WonderlHe dress shoes Leather uppers I with durable man-made soles. Slip-I ons shown here, rag. $41.99. 31JS Wing-tip brogue, rag. $49.99, 39J9

$50FFmen% casual shoes

MS]4T

Suaded laathar up-pars wMh man-made solas. Cuahionad insolas.

LaWa* canvas bost oxford. Canvas upper, rubber sole.

LMV UiOM M awaM* fei

^ttrikm(onl|r.SMpe.M

GIFTS UNDER

QW ara OrUbnwi brand unless dMgnaied oewmtoe

66266 Smi40^. ports oivaniiar

SalaandiJune 1 oreroaquanMiilait

66742

$29.98* 3/4-in. pip* damp sot

3sal02

Sale ends June W or Me quanWaa Iasi

44627/8

$25.10* opMt-mul

6-pc. wrtnch s*t

Srandard 1099

ormelric

SaleandiJunelfior

MtequanOiealaal

45266

$33.97* 3-pc.

3aal2

Sala ends June 16 or

42S0

$26.97* 3-pc. unhmrsol joint sot

Sal2

Sale ends June 16 or MIequanMissleal

41S06

$33.92* 6-pc. scrowdfivor sot

Ss.al2

Sale ends June 16 or MtoquanlMaelnal

45344

$24.97* 3-pc. lodting pliofB sot

Saal2

Sale ends June 16 or

aaSiUSSStiSLe

GIFTS

UNDER

44622

$42.92* 8-pc. comb, wronch sot

l3aa 16

SOaanda Jwe 16or

*JSL

ssa l

$27.45* S-pc. oxtonsionbarsot

Sial2

Sale anda Juna 16 or

20192

$11.99 woll-mount showor mossagor

$32.96* wood chisel 4-pc. sot

Sy&16

Sale and! June 16 or

36-pcsocbot wionch sot

a- 16

SaleondiJune16

$44.57* homo-outo 19-pc. kit

o 19

15-pc. rotary Sriiidorhit

a 19

Sale anda June 16 or

UNDER ^25

GMs ara Crallsman brand unlaas daslgnalad olMiwiae

& 16 SOeenriiJuneW

SS674

$31.9ridpo wronch 2-pc tot

3sal6

Sals ends June 16 or Ole quenWee leal

$29.99* leck-bodc knife/sh*crth

^al^j*-

Sale anda June 16 or

20193

, I-

it %

$19.99 hond-hoM

ihoHPW IffNMMlpMr

Sals anda Jina 16

46288

$46.96* 4-pc. pHorssot

5aia24

Seleanda June l6or MOquanHaaM

1720

3S%24

Sale anda June 16 or

aSSUSSSSaSLi

$S1.W 19^ driUbilaot

5sa22

SaisandBJMelSar

44034

$50.71* 20-pc tockot wionch sot

sss 22

Sale anda June Mar

jsatmrrf

aiculorsow

guido

Sole anda June M

44071

14-pcsockot

a- 24

. Sale anda June M-

$48.63*14-pc Soars tool sot

3&a22

Sale anda June Mor

Ssa22

Sale anda June Mor MaquanOtaalaa

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

40262

SAVE $110 on personal-size color TV with 13-in. diag. meas, picture. Reg. $339.99............... 229JO

SitowidiJutw23

Delivery not included in selling prices of items on this page.

22832

te70OFF

KMimMZQpMhHP PoMir-Mat* vQciNii

Rig.$22>M 159

PomwM (.70 HP VOMA) 8U0-

!?ooff

Mnmon a-dlch fn-

cvm ttwkig hMd Rtg. 1250.90 169

4 ulMy. 4 iMch Mchet. But-toiMr. Comtrti lo IWbtd 8**JHmao ^

SOtMfO ~

-*1^.

88641

*80 OFF

A buiR-in srrer tei (Mrib-utM th microwaves so foods oook from ai sides.

Convenient electronic I touch oonfroisno buttons to push, no dWs to turn.

Also available, space-saving miciowave #87041 atourreg.low price of $199.

Kenmore large-capacity microwave with probe

If-

Use the probe to cook by time or temperatureit senses when food reaches a preset temperature. Then automatic hold/warm will help keep food warm up to 1 hour after temperature is reached.

Sattandi Juneao

Regular $379.99

299

99Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised. Delivery not included in selling prices of items on this page.

2 E55 7

Hiafk two-^-minly^' undrww6.alnej gol a wid as80ftm X many attradhw pii6^ oessoriie. loot Mtesea$8 Vtommf at <J^$S I

Come to our Pre-Season Coat Sale andSAVE 30%

on all misses', juniors',

TOtite and half size fall and winter coots

AH chairs and reciiners

ON SALE

SAVE >200

Give him our He-Man^

recliner with

heat vibrating massage

299

Pro-size comfort that Dad deserves! Full-stretch-out recliner with soothing heat and vibration. Nylon velvet cover.

Sale ends June 16

All Sears upholstery fabrics orolected by

^cotehganl

n00-250OFF

these reciiners

A.$1000rFSMdiMr

19^

Snier confort Du Port* nyton velvet cover.

|B.$2SOOrFTri|^Soft 999 349^

Wallhugger* tecNner with Herculon* oietin velvet cover.

cSlSOOFFMlWcii

2^99 299

WHh easy-care button-tufted vinyt cover.

I O.$200 OfF Fewraome

299

>99

A comfort classic with durable Herculon' olefin cover.

IE $200 OFF Senator

a* 399

Walihugger* recliner

WK)00FF

on these accent chairs f.iiooofs

ttolvISediir

nig.S39e.ee 199

Herculon olefin velvet cover in choice of cotors.

aSIOOOFF SnnaclMir ftog.iawJ9 199

A great accent in (wo cotorchoioas. .

H.mm

Weekly dwir

Ragtmjo 89

Genuine cane back^ < ' DuPont nylon velvet. cover.

ClMirairtrMiMr .1 ' MtsandiJuneie

MO sq.yd.

low Touch w

SAVE

on our Now'

Toitdornosi corpat INSTALLED with cwshieni

S 16

aqyd.n)OM

Part of our best-selting sculptured nylon plush pile carpet collection, it comes in 14 rich, soil-hiding multicolors. $38.99 Touch of Grandeur 24.99 sq. yd.

SAVE 50% Queen>size si

Reg. $799.99

Conternporary beauty and

versatili^t its best!

etndi Juneao

$100 OFF

Twin-siza bunk bed

Reg. $299.99 199

Brawny solid pine bunk includes two mattressboards.

SM andl June 30

SAVE $100 c. air

5-pc. dining room

Reg. $349.99 249

Colonial-stylesetindudestable with two 12-in. leaves

St ende June 2

SAVE $200 . dinatta

5-pe.(

Re^$5S999

399

Glass-top table with brass-Dialed frame and 4 cane-backchairs i '

see ende Jui* 30

on firm

Innenpring or pelyureHiane foam

sets

RRM Luxury H OCjBO

S1S9.99* Twin mattress or foundation w 7 pc

$199 99* Full mattress or foundation.............129J8

$499.99* Queen set. 349.88 $599.99 King set, 449.88 While quantities last

EXTkA FIRM Seors-O-Ndk* Supreme OQ88

$199.99* Twin mrttiess or foundation WWm.pt

$249.99* Fun matlrees or toundrtion.............149Jl

.99* Queen sot. 3W.88 $799.99 King sot, 499Jl

t'V

It r-.4r3g5is,.;:

'. j-/- ;

-tx i

.3fc:,

h-f

on rMoy-inade blinds A smart, contemporary window trealmera tor most any roomi Rust-[Mialant 1-In. horizontal aluminum Plinds manufactured by Levolor Laenlzen, Inc. Choose from many sizes.

$19.90 Bind, 23x42 in.. ml......13J0

tDftkiaoflwld

IKL^^draperie, :i

; 1

,''if ^

. jper

Sh^ is Itogal II, just one from our i wide selection. Pick from a wide | assortment of textures, open- I weaves or jacquards.

$39.99RegalII,48x84in.,pr. ....27.99 '

I'li W!

SAVE 25%

on panels ai

pnpaneis and priscillas

UghC beautiful colors take to these

panels and prisdias. Choose from fma^ of s^ and sizes. R^JmwI n pwiBla, 40x84 in., ea.. no-dar $8.99 A

Igjrtll priMaB,'l(di8 i.Vpr;,V^gv

SAVE *10-40

Towch-on lamps

Just touch these lamps for four light levelsfrom night-Ught to toll reading brightness. Choose from a variety of styles and colors.

$79.99 Table lanv........59J9

$59.99 Aooent lamp.......39,99

NaieMMn:

$39.99 MinHamp.........29J9

IHV WkOlBR'flilae

Toblatop

opptionces

Ybur 2^99

Ghoioa,

Special pur-cfiaae soda

fountain or bj^wWhU

flBes^inStei

Rag. $29.99. 4-mm toaster or$39.9

or $39.99 ll-k). frypan with non-stick in-

mdsJifwW

SAVE *40

on TKe Economizer 5 electnc water heater

firnenca s

30-gal. elec. 0099

Reg. $139.99 jfz

Other sizes and electrics on sale.

Steel tank has single anode rod to help prevent tank corrosion. Internal porcelain glass lining helps prevent rust.

$199.99. 40-gal. gas 169.99

Need hot water fast?

Call Sears for emergency installation (within 24 hours except Sundays, holidays) by our Authorized Installers. Installation extra. Or pick up your new water heater and install it yourself.

Sale ends June 16 Other sizes gas and etectncs on sale Nol sold m Virgna

Weatherbeater* extc gives long-tasting an attradive look. 4 Hagulaf $19.98.,.*.:

s*.,*,---.- aes-jK-v--

' 'SV

SAVE 100

on Kenmore water softener

349

Medium-capacity. Removes up to 40 grains of hardness per gal.

Sale ends June 23

SAVE *40

on 42-inch energy efficient ceiling fan

Reg.

$129.99

l99

VALUE!

3d-in. whole house fan

Wood blades, stenciled design. White, brown, antique brass finish. 52-*!. fan. reg. $149.99,9999 Fan light, rM. $34.99.19.99

Salt (fiih June 30

179

SAVE >10

on kitchen or both faucet

20430

Cools efficiently! White louvered shutter included. Easy to install. While quantities Iasi

Washertess. Both have dual-control design and feature water-saving

12 E55 3

SAVE >30

on Kenmore */2-HP disposer

St 69

Stainless steel grinding chamber, shredder piate. Oulck-mount collar.

Sale ends June 23

iifati m na-r jh

SAVE 40-<

Racers and touring bikes

Ride on to summer on a Free Spirit* 3-speed touring bike. Lug frame. $149.99 in 84 QQ99 Spring catalog. XJfcs

Reg. $159.99 Sunbird 10-speed racer. Lug frame. 26-in. for men or women, 119.99

SAVE $10 Bike child carrier

Reg 1099

$?9 99 IT

SAVE 50%

Sleeping bag Camping ocxnbt

Gen catalog

SAVE *30

Hillary camping tents

8-ft. by 10-ft. tent that sleeps four Regular $129,99 adults. T style zippered door and OQ99 screen for easy entering/leaving. x x Tent stakes included.

SAVE *70

on Big 'T' gym set

$169.99 in'84 QQ99 ToySpedalog XX This gym set has 2 swings, rings, trapeze, overhead ladder, and leg climber.

By ipecMl onlw In smaHo skims UnasasfKM VMtoqwmMintHt

SAVE *110

Gyrnpac

Weight

guiar

)9.99

249

Complete home gym! Instant weight selection from fl-lb. to 110-lb Our lowest price everl 2 ES5 13

30,000 BTU

gas grH

388-sq. Ifi. total, cooking area inchidlng warming rack. IXial controls. Malch-freo ignition lights instanity. Carriage (^included.

18,000 BTU QM grill $159.90

iTl"

12013

214 o*l- capacity gaacan. Mt

> motor. 2SHh. tfouMi

3I'

mr^00 OFF

10-HP riding moyver Rag. $1099.99 899

Electric Mart. 3-speed trans-tniieioo. 36-inch mower deck Mduded.

24036/2S611*200 OFI

8-HP riding mower Reg. $999.99 7QQ99

BsoBsreidra / 77

5-speed transmission: kHine gearbox. 30-in. deck.

SMI taoBw. Rsg. 32iao. mw*70-80 OFF Craftsman lawn mowers

A.3.5-RP Eager 1 side dis- Reg. $269.99 charge push mower. Solid IQO^ slate, quick height adjusters. ITT E-Zoii fill, 20-in. cut.

B.3.5-RP Eager-1 push rear Reg. $299.99 bagger. Solid state ignition.

E-Z oil fill with dpsdck. Quick height adjuMers. 20-in. cut.

C.4.0-RP Eager-1 power-propeHed rear bagger. Solid state, quick height ac^usters, soft lone mufller, 22-in. catcher.

Reg. $139.99, 3.0-RP side discharge mower (not Craftsman) ......................llMi , 06 It

22999

Reg. $399.98

319

On pg 3 Levi s shoes; pg 5 mens watches and pg 8 records and taoes are avaiiahie nru in ^rboursvilie, Ch^lesfon SC <Noilhwoods). Charteslon WV, Chartolte CotunSS^ T Roanoke. Wjtmirwion and Winston-Salem Ori

pg 7 cordless phone/clock radio 023SS available only in Saitioursville Charleston SC -Norlhi^), fharleston WV, Charlotte, Columb, Durham.^^le Bo VVi.mington, Winston-Salem, Florence. Jacksonville, and Myrtle

oeacn uii^^ uu^.uaaa<eaa..ut)k,only ,.TC^tbCjrsvillo, C*',artcotonSC (Northwoods)

I, Columbia. Durham. Fayetteville. Greensboro. Raleigh

oeacn uiiy,- ^..I'aaan

Charleston WV, Charlotte, ra.aneviiie uri Ri^e Wi^in^on, Winston-Salem. Hickory and Myrtle Beacti On pg 12 popcom'S

?hSrt^t^vvv*f^i.S id*" Charteslon^ (Northvwods),

f'ayetteville. Raleigh, Greensboro. Roanoke Wilmington. Winston-Salem, Concord. Hickory arid High PoinlSears

16 E55 2 Printed n U S.A. 4/84 RF732A/931S6SHOP YOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE

NC: ourliiigroR, Aihndtt. (Eastland, Soulhpark), Cor.cuid Durham. Fayetteville. Gastonia. Goldsboro. Greensboro Greenville. Htckoiy, High Point, Jacksonville. Raleigh, Rockv Mount. Wilmington. Winston-Salem

S'lfSi' Northwoods). Columbia. Florence. Myrtle

^aOCK tnHOanvHle, Lynchbu^-Roanoke KY: AshlandBarbouBville. BecMey, Bkwfleld, Chledlon

SC:

VA:

WV:

'efk Tye,

"S. y-T

SUMMER SAVINGS ON ONEIDA OPEN STOCK, GORHAM STAINLESS & FOSTORIA CRYSTAL

SHOWN: Virginia stemware and dinnerwareSsoSiaW^ageiE

Save up to 30% on Fostorias VirginiaCasual Tableware & Giftware available in your favorite colors.

t'-:.

f*:

#1?

/ < I?

h:" {%

REGL

ILAR

SALE

6 02, Wine/Juice

Goblet

1000

6,99

10 02. Water

Goblet

1000

6,99

13 02, Ice Tea

Goblet

1000

6 99

10 in. Dinner Plate

10,00

7,49

8 in. Salad Plate

750

5.59

Footed

Compote*

1000

7.49

7 in. Vase*

1000

7.49

6 in.

Candlestick

pair*

2000

14,99

Chimney Hur

ricane w/candle-

sticksingle*

20,00

14.99

Globe Hurricane w/candlestick

single*

20,00

14.99

Available in Lt. Blue, Peach, Dk

Blue,

Brown, and Green 'Available only in

Lt. Blue, Peach, and Dk.Blue

Save 25% on Heritage Lead Crystal by Fostoria

REGULAR SALE A 10Goz Water Goblet 8 75 6 49

B 6' ?oz Wine Goblet 8 75 6.49

C 12 oz Ice Tea Goblet 8 75 6 49

D Leonardo Salt & Pepper, pair 1750 >2.99

E 5 in Bowl 750 5.59

F 8 in Salad Plate 8 75 6.49

G 12 oz High Ball 750 5 59

H 10 oz Double Old Fashion 7;n c; KQ

750 5.59

8 75 6.49

750 5.59

750 5.59 nI I t #H 'uiL'rV IkV'.-*7 'H

Save up to 40% (

DESSERT SERVER

cocktail fork

FULL LIFETIME WARRANTY MADE IN AMERICA

OPEN STOCK

!c.C(r bCuiJ bC^O'^

:ec: Beverage Sdoo'^ )e-^ :asse Spco^

a:e Fo^k

^ ace -Q'x j nec 3.:e^ SD^eace-^'3ce K'^i'e Stea-^, Kn e ' sto Ha^c e -e

^ SIC: HarOie Siean KH BuPe^ Knife F h

B^p.e' K'^ *e h H

5^ga^ Spoc"

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" e'cec Tap espoc'^ 3o:g ,'ea: Fo^--Basse^cle Sooon jessea Server 3^a.'y Laci0 5 pf- Pip.re S'^n nc

HEIRLOOM'

COMMUNITY

DELUXE PROFILE

REG

SALE

REG.

SALE

REG

SALE REG

SALE

see

4.80

5 50

3.30

3 75

2.25 300

1.80

-CO

4.67

5 00

3.33

4 50

3.00

9 CO

5.40

6 00

3.60

5 00

3.00 3 75

2.25

9C0

6.00

5 75

3.83

4 50

3.00 3 75

2.50

6 25

4.17

6.60

6 75

4.05

5 00

3.00 4 00

2-. 40

900

5.40

6 25

3.75

4 50

2,70 3 75

2.25

8 50

5.67

5 75

3.83

5 00 5 00

3,33 300 3.00

2.00

"2 00

8.00

9 00

6.00

5 00

3.33

' 3 00

7,80

^0 50

6.30

9 25

5.55 800

4,80

3 50

9,00

11 00

7.33

9 50

6.33 850

5.67

13 00

7.80

0 50

6.30

9 25

5,55

3 50

9.00

m 00

7.33

5 00

3.33 4 00

2,67

"2 53

8.33

0 00

6,67

'G 50

7.00

6 50

4.33

5,00

3.33 4 00

2.67

*2 5C

8,33

8 75

5.83

6 50

4.33 500

3.33

2 5C

8,33

8-5

5.83

6 50

4.33 500

3.33

5 25

10.17

11 25

7.50

8 50

5.67 600

4.00

rS 25

10.17

23 85-

7.50

8 50

5.67

'6CC

10,67

7.50

8 50

5.67 600

4.00

50 '0

29 99

35 00

20.99

27 50

16.50 22 50

13.50

PROFILE STAINLESS

%%Fl- TEF'S are not available in all PATl ERNS. Some patterns may be available on a special c'ce^ pas s 5 pc peace sett no mcluoes salad fork, place fork, place knife, place/soup spoon, teaspoon.

1V/

'Trademarks of Oneida' Ltd.

Save up to 40%ON ONEIDAS HEIRLOOM LTD. STAINLESS COLLECTION

\ -i'HEIRLOOM-TTD-OPEN STOCK

the ultimate m fashion tableware, created especially for those who appreciate the very finest. What better time to enjoy spectacular savings on these most wanted pieces for your table.

All Items are not available in all patterns Some patterns may be available on a special order basis

5 PC. place setting includes: salad fork. place fork, place knife, place./soup spoon, teaspoon

'Trademark of Oneioa Ltd

OPEt

ITFM

: STOCK

REGULAf

Teaspoon

tSOC

Placespoon

1L00

Tall

DriUK Sooon

'5 00

Spi'

iiood'CocKia,' F(

15 00

Sai

ad forr

'5 00

Pifli

ce Fori.

1500

Bo'

ter Spreador

IdOO

StP:

a KnTe

15 00

Pla'

KnTe

1500

But^

te' Knife

1700

Suq

lar Spoon

1700

Pior

ced TaL'espi'or

03 00

TaDl

t.'SPOO''

23 00

Cn'(

T Meat For-.

23 00

Cas

se'ole Spoor.

23 00

Gra

. LaO'p

23 00

5 or

Ft'iCe Se'Jinq

"5 00

ONEIDA

FULL LIFETIME WARRANTY MADE IN AMERICASave up to 45%ON ONEIDAS FINEST COMMUNITY SILVERPLATED FLATWARE

L'vJ

i /' ri-'L

Q: /

5 /

-c-'' yONEIDA' COMMUNITY SILVERPLATE OPEN STOCK SALE

Now you can enjoy the incomparable elegance of Community Silverplate by Oneida lavishly plated with so much pure silver, it's warranted for a lifetime. And during this great open stock sale you can begin acquiring

your favorite pattern now or add

beautiful pieces to your present set

All items are not available in all patterns, Some patterns may be available on a special oi-der basis

5 PC place setting includes: salad fork, place fork, place kmfe, place/soup spoon teaspoon Trademark of Oneida LtdFULL LIFETIME WARRANTY-

OPEN STOCK F-ITEM

tEGULAR

SALE

Dermtasse Spoon

6 50

3.90

Teaspoon

000

5.50

Place Spoon

'3 25

7 29

Ice Dnni-. Spoon

'0 00

6.00

Seafood. Cocktail Fo'i.

9 00

5,40

Salad Fork

13 25

7,29

Place Fork

1550

8.53

Better Spreaae'

15 00

9.00

P.ace k.nde

18 00

9 90

Steak Kni'o

17 50

10.50

Sugar Spcjc.n

11 00

6 60

Butter k.mfe

5 00

9.00

Tapiespoon

18 00

10,80

P.urceU Tablespoon

18 00

10,80

Gravy Laai.>

2000

12.00

Casserole Sooo

2000

12.00

Dosser! Se've.

2000

12 00

Cold Moat F.-uk,

20 00

12 00

5 PC Place Seftmq

70 00

38.50

MADE IN AMERICA

Save 20% on Fostoria Lead Crystal Giftware

REGULAR SALE

A ._____ REGULAR SALE

REGULAR SALE A-. Large Bowl 21.25 16.99

B. 2 pc. Sauce Set 15,00 11.99

C. Condiment Set 15,00 11.99

D. Kimberly Bell 12,50 9.99

E. Handled Tid Bit Server 13.75 10.99

F. Melissa Bud Vase 8.75 6.99

G. Dual Purpose

Cake Stand/Chip & Dip

See inset 31,25 24.99

H. Utility Coaster Set/4 15,00 11.99

I Napkin Rings Set/4 16.25 12.99

REGULAR SALE J. Divided Relish Platter 21.25 16.99

K Revere Salt & Pepper Set 1750 13,99

L. Captiva Place Card Holders 22.50 17.99

M, Heritage Candleholders, Pair 12.50 9.99

N. Hostess Server with Spoon 11 25 8.99

0. Party Server with Spoons 12.50 9.99

P. Cake Knife _ 22 50

Q. Pastry Server _ 22.50

11.25 8.99

12.50 9.99

- 22.50

i'.. '-/I

> -5 ^'

eL~' l. 0

'' -

Item No

Quantity

Description

Pattern

Unit

Price

Total

Price

Name_

Merchandise Total Sales Tax Shipping & Handling

grand TOTAL

Address -City_

-Zip.

SOUTHGATE AAALlELIZABETH CITY, N.C. 27909 BERKELEY AAAUGOLDSBORO. N.C. 27530 CAROLINA EAST AAALLGREENVILLE, N.C. 27834 VERNON PARK AAALLKINSTON, N.C. 28501 UPTOWNROCKY MOUNT, N.C. 27801 PARKWOOO MALLWILSON, N.C. 27893

96Sale Ends: July 14th 1984

Our

-i. '*

ferr/iV-i

^v;a>

" f ^ y 1 \ \ /A-f-.-

V '

ii, : Wi -..'V^:'.iFathers Day Sale

1984 JCPenney Co Inc NS4W20

^ 1' . 'Ji

Save on shorts, slacks and shirts.

Sale 10.99 to 19.99

Whether he's on the links, in the club house, or right at home. Dad's in top form with Par Four Our casual collection of shorts, shirts and slacks for all his casual pursuits Slacks and shorts in crisp polyester/cotton duck Knit shirts in cotton/ polyester or polyester/cotton. Men's sizes Reg. Sale

A. Striped 2-button knit $16 11.99

B. Elastic-back short $16 12.99

C. Striped 3-button knit $16 11.99

*D. Duck short $19 14.99

E. Solid 1-button knit $13 10.99

*F. Duck slack $26 19.99

G. Solid 3-button knit......$15 10.99

On the cover.

Sale 12.99 Reg. $18. A winning price on our Hunt Club- cotton knit sportshirt. The classic two-button style with ribbed cuffs and side vents. In ten best-bet colors. Men's sizes.

'Shop-By-PhofM. Alto avallaW* at aala pricaa In additional alxat and colora from our Catalog OatMrtmant. Tlia alack la avallabla to alia S4' walat and 39" Inaaam; tha duck atiott la avallabla to alxa 54" walat; and ttia ahkta ara avallabla to alxa 56" chaat TiH, X-TiK and Big alxaa pricad only allghtly highor. Shop-ByPtiona datalla on back pago ol thia circular.

3(16)

: 'x n - ^ V _

*Our action-ready Sport Slack.S3I618.99

Reg.$24 _

Woven, texturized Dacron* polyester with 2-way stretch.

Waistband has mside-outside stretch for extra comfort.,

French-fly and snag-resistant zipper.

2 front pockets have extra-wide facings.

2 back pockets are interlined for shape retention.

Bar tackings at stress points

Pressed open seams for a smooth finish.

Mens sizes

[>OON

'Shop-By-Phon. Alto avtilabit at tale pricat (rom our CaUlog Dapartment to tiza 60 waitt and 39' mtaam. X-TaH, Big and X-Big tiztt pricad only tlightly highar. Stwp-by-phona dataNt on back paga of tbit circular4-

4(16)

Sale 11.99,

young mens leans

*Reg. $15. The man in the Plain Pockets" jeans. He knows a great buy when he sees one. Whether it's Denim Extra" boot cut jeans in heavy-duty cotton/ polyester. Or straight leg jeans in soft, pure cotton. Either way, they're 14 ounces of hearty, no-frills denim indigo-dyed and made to fade down for a true western look Young mens proportioned sizes.

_ ^ Reg

Prep boys pre-washed cotton denims. . . . $15

Boys pre-washed cotton denims........$13

Little boys' pre-washed cotton/polyester denims............................$10

Sale

11.99

10.40

7.99

Shop-By-Phone. Also availablo at sale prices from our Catalog Department to siie 54" waist and 39- inseam. x-Tall and Big sizes priced only

I* H*Baailm as* ..... .d _ _ . '

T "m.a-iaii and Big sizes pri

slightly higher. Shop-by-phone details on back page ol this circular

5(16)

Reg. 3 for 6.50. The staples he needs Cool, comfortable briefs m Fortrel polyester/combed cotton White, mens sizes 28 to 44.

Sale 3 for 7.49. Reg. 3 for 8 50 Crew neck T-shirts in same easy-oare. easy-wear tabnc blend. White, iviens sizes 34 to 46

Save now on all cotton underwear tor men.

Not shown: T-shirts.

Reg 3 tor SIO Sale 3 for 8.99 Briefs. Reg 3 for $8 Sale 3 for 6.99

All dress andm off

Save now on socks for you; socks for Dad, too! A sizable selection of mens casual and dress hosiery. In a full range of colors. Shown here, our classic casual in a mostly cotton/nylon blend. Reg $2 Sale 1.60

6(16)

Save on robes and pj% for Dad.

Sale 8.80 to 24

Call it a night for savings! With all niens robes and sleepwear on sale. The styles he wants for a comfortable nights sleep. Or an easy fitting cover for after hours relaxing. Shown here, our seersucker/pincord robe with shawl collar and piping.

And our short sleeve, short leg pj in solids or prints. Cotton/polyester for mens sizes.

Robe, Reg. $30 Sale $24 Pajama, Reg. $11 Sale 8.80

7(16)

otafiorci, the quality difference.

Sale 11.99

Reg. $16. Stafford'; for the well-dressed man. Save on our entire collection of regular cut dress shirts, classically tailored in a host of smart styles and colors. Choose long or short sleeves. Solids, stripes, checks and patterns. Of cotton/polyester.

*A. Short sleeve button-down oxford.

B. Short sleeve patterned shirt. Not shown; Same styles in long sleeve, Reg. $18 Sale 13.99

SlMp-By-PlMMM. Alio ivailable at alapilcaaliamour Catalog Oapartmant to liio 20* nock and 38" laova Ungth. Tall. X-Tall and Big litaa pricad only alightly highar. Shop-By-Plwno dotaiia on Back pago of ttiia circular.

Save on

Gentryf the trimmer fit

Sale 13.99

Reg. $18. Gentry," tor the trim man of any age. Our fitted group of dress shirts share the quality tailoring and classic styling features of our regular cut shirts, in a full range of colors, fabrics and designs to complement your wardrobe. Polyester/cotton.

C, Patterned shirt.

0. Button-down oxford.

Also on sale, not shown uee Wright dress shirt.

Reg. S20 Sale 15.99

JCPenney

8(16)

Comfort Suited Separates

Sale 74.99

2-pc

suit

*A. Reg. $96. Polished separates with the tailored look he wants and the kind of comfort hes after. In a special polyester stretch fabric that keeps its shape.

If purchased separately:

Mens sportcoat, Reg. $70 Sale $55 Mens slack, Reg. $26 Sale 19.99

Levfe Action Separates

Sale 89.99

B. Reg. $117. Best-dressed Dads can be comfortable too. With Levi's" Action Separates in a unique blend of nylon and polyester that adds an extra measure of stretch and a measure of machine washable ease.

If purchased separately;

Mens sportcoat, Reg. $88 Sale $65 Men's slack. Reg $29 Sale 24.99

Shop-By-Phone. Also available at sale prices from our Catalog Department. The Sportcoat and additional Vest are available to siie 56" long and the slacks to size 54" waist and 39" inseam. X-Tall and Big Sizes priced only slightly higher. Shop-by-phone details on back page of this circular.

9(16)

Sale 9.99

Reg. $16. When it comes to showing off your summer tan, nothing outsmarts the Fox, Our popular short-sleeved shirts. In cool polyester/cotton. Wfear the solid or color-contrasted collar turned up. Or down. Find these styles in the summer's prettiest hues. Stripes and solids. With ribbed or plain-knit collars and sleeves. Misses average and petite sizes. Women's sizes, Reg. $17 Sale 10.99

Reg. $13 to $15. You're on course to a cooler summer in our feather-light tops from Par Four* Casual classics inspired by his, but with a style thats unmistakably hers. Collared and short-sleeved, with or without ribbing. In softly shaded stripes, and solids, you'll never have enough of. Misses average and petite sizes. Womens sizes, Reg. $16 Sale 10.99

--*Shop-By-Phon*. Alto avoHoMo at mIo

prictt tram our CaWog Oatwitmam. Soma in additional aUat and colon. Qal taai doNvary at low aMppIng and handling ctwrgaa on an catalog ordan. Shop-By-Phone datada on back paga of IMa circular.

10(16)

All Caravellef Seiko'^ and Pulsai^ watches,

25% off

Here's |ust a sample of what s r store. Take special note of the nevv Jata Base 000 watch set ov Sbikl All you neeo from a high-technoioyv watch and more For her;

A. Caravelle: Heg 94.95 Sale 71.21

B. Pulsar," Reg Sl30 Sale 97.50

C. Seiko: Reg $125 Sale 93.75 For him:

D. Seiko: Reg $195 Sale 146.25

E. Pulsar, Reg $135 Sale 101.25

F. Caravelle: Reg 74.95 Sale 56.2i

All 14K gold chains, charms, earrings,

G. Sale 2247 to $205 Reg. 44.95 to $410. Save on our entire selection of chains, long or short. All earrings, from hoops to knots. And novelty charms for mom or your #1 Dad and much more. All 14K gold and all half price!

14K gold pendants and bracelets,

40% off

H. Sale $93 to $234 Reg. $155 to $390. A lovely assortment of stone and diamond pendants, attractively set in 14K gold. Save on all 14K gold bracelets, too.

Excludes that jewelry where diamonds constitute the largest value.

Available at JCPenney stores with Fine Jewelry Departments.

Some photos enlarged to show detail. Selection may vary from store to store.

11(16)

Reg. 3499. Remington* mens Micro-Screen electric shaver. Cord operated. Travel pouch included.

Reg. 12.99. JCPenney 1200 watt dual voltage compact folding dryer features 2 air flow and 2 heat settings.

Reg. 24991 Lady Remington* electric shaver is a great gift for her. Cord operated. Travel pouch included.

>Norico*daluNe " rfBMuesdoubie^ction Uadea 9 setllrig4 Ivge trimmer.

ReSr^M

inpto Head eiiMr. OoufaiiHKtion blades 9 oomtorteettfnge. '

Reg. 17.991 Havel iron/steamer. Dry trawei iron with spray (not shown), Reg. 19.99 Sale 1499

HO OO You'^**al cost after

manufacturers rebate. Reg. 29.99. Sale price 2499. Norelco' Clean Up Machine. Rechargeable cordless vacuum. Rebate through 12/31/84.

SAL 24.99

Reg. 29l99l Black SOeckar* SpotHghtsr mounts in charging base

onwM.

AND COURT OPS OR BOTTOMS

E*3TO$5

Men^sctijmnMii^mMscte ' t-shirts. tn aify p8I^M/cot-. ton. Am^ ^ml C0IKI'

li-'

I' .

* ""-I j / ; *

\ s i'i, ' *>* ^ 4

13(16)

NIKE

A Sale 16.99 Reg 2199 Mens Monterey II training shoe Nylon upper with suede trim Cobalt blue/ white or silver/navy.

adidas

B. Sale 16.99 Reg. 2199. Men's vJupiter training shoe Nylon upper, suede trim Silver/navy or royal blue/white

C Sale 21.99 Reg 26 99 Mens Reliance training shoe Nylon upper, suede trim Silver/burgundy.

D. Sale 34.99 Reg. 39 99 Men's HiTech running shoe Nylon upper, suede trim Light grey/silver

E. Sale 31.99 Reg 36.99 Men's Court Ace tennis shoe Leather upper with side perforations for ventilation.

CONVERSE

V F. Sale 34.99 Reg. 40 99. Men's Jimmy Connors tennis shoe. Full grain leather upper, padded tongue and collar. White

USA OLYMPICS

J. Sale 13.99 Reg. $18 Mens logger with nylon upper, suede leather trim Padded tongue and collar. Navy/white.

K. Sale 21.99 Reg. $27 Mens mid-high sport shoe Nylon mesh upper Gum rubber outersole ^ White/burgundy

BROOKS

L. Sale 21.99 Reg 26 99 Mens running shoe with nylon mesh upper, suede toe. Silver/charcoal

PONY

M. Sale 33.99 Reg. 38.99 Mens mid-high basketball shoe. Leather trim. White/natural.

SAND TRAPS

N. Sale 26.99 Reg. 3199 Mens tri-tone saddle golf shoe Vinyl upper with kiltie. Brown/tan O. Sale 29.99 Reg. 34.99. Mens athletic-look golf shoe. Vinyl upper with kiltie. Brown,

ETONIC

R Sale 38.99 Reg 43 99. Mens waterproof golf shoe Moc-toe. cushion crepe sole and heel White or brown.

15(16)

Sale 49.99

*Reg. $65. Comfort Plus", one of the most comfortable pairs of shoes you'll ever own. Crafted for flexibility so you never have to break them in. With Cam-brelle " linings to help keep your feet dry and comfortable even through continued wear Shown here, the wing-tip tassel slip-on and oxford. Mens sizes.

'Shop-By-Plmne. Also avsilsbis at tala piteas from our Catalog Dapartmant in additional sizaa, stylos and colors. Big Mans to size IS priead only sllgMly higtiar. Stwp-by-phone dataMs on back page of this circular

Classic leather oxfords for men.

Sale 36.99

Reg. $45. The classic oxford dress shoe that never goes out of style. With the kind of comfort that helps you take a relaxed stand in a formal situation. Choose wing-tip or moc-toe styles with full-grain leather uppers and soles.

JCPenney

Shop By Phone l^ook for the stars* and telephone symbol in this circular. They designate merchandise which is also available from our Catalog Department at the same sale prices Some items in additional colors and sizes. Get fast delivery, at low handling and shipping charges, on all Catalog orders from this circular. Ask about our Home Delivery Service. Regular prices and savings are based on retail store prices. r-

EVENT STARTS SUNDAY, JUNE 10, 1984GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA PITT PLAZA

Store Phone 756-1190 Catalog Phono 756-2145 Open Monday thru Saturday 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.

Page 11 not available at Pitt Plaza in Greenville, N.C.

SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1984 Advertising Supplement to the DAILY REFLECTOR

16(16)

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out of fashion now.'

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Teny Moores secret marriage to Howard Hures in

1948 netted her a multi-milliorKlollar settlement from the late billionaires will. So what did the lady do with the lucre? Well, diamonds may be some girls best friends, Init Terry preferred to cozy up to oil wells. One in Texas, one

\inoKF nil. DRILl. ()^ II \l

in Virginia, she says. And just to prove the adage that the rich get richer, both wells have mshed with the substance known as Uack ld or Texas tea. Now for the big question: Will Terry buy another well? Or maybe she believes in the maxim that less is Moore.

if fiayboy msgazine had a message, it would probably be something on the order of Grin and bare it, or maybe Let it all hang out. Well, there are a few things that the m^-zines founding father, Hugh Heftier, would like to keep under wraps. For example, Per (The Last Picture Show) Bogdanovichs upcoming book The Killir^ of the Unicom: Dorothy Stratten. 1960-1980 (due out this fall from Morrow), which portrays Hef in a less than charitable l^t. Dorothy Smtlen, the 1980 Playmate of the Year and Bogdanovichs former grifriend (the two met

during the shooting of the film liiey All Laughe^ had her tragic story told earlier this year in Star 80. The Bob Fosse film, starring Marid Hem-ingway and CUff Robertson (as Hrfner), offered an unflattering view of Hugh. But Hef isnt going to sit around the Playboy mansion in his pajamas this time. Hes asked the magazines attorneys to press Morrow for changes. If the publisher proves receptive to changes, say mansion sources, no legal action is plann^.

And Hefner, who may know better than anyone how effective publicity is in selling a product, is keeping things hush-hush.

Warren Beatty

is playing a role that for him is a bit out of character a background performer in Gaiy H^s bid for the presidential nomination. The reason? Both Hart and his longtime friend Beatty dont

Hh\rn: RKHN(. ihk hki ms idk i.ak^ h\ri

want to give a Hollywood sheen to the senators image. Even so, the Oscar-winning director of Reds was the creative force behind several

HUMK iMIIH sun M\RK UIISONI \|R IIRI SHIM, \ H\H IM\(.I

com mercials recently taped by the presidential hopeful. Observers say that Warren h^ complete artistic control of the spots the only way hes happy doing a film of ANY length. But dont bother looking for his name in the credits.

Price-conscious Beverly Hills residents with a yen for body re-sculpturing are returning from mainland China with the news that Beijing physicians are doing a booming plastic surMry business at bargain basement prices. An eye tuck costs $20, and a nose job will set you back a mere $35. To take just a bump off the old proboscis, the charge is $25. The price of an economy-class ticket to China: about $2,000. That would remove an unsightly bulge from your wallet.

Director Peto* (Breaking Away) Yates could be said to be in deep trouble with his kids. When he was on location in Bermuda filming The Deep, in the summer of 1976, two of his children came along and Yates taught them how to skindive. Now, ever since they came l)ack to the city, theyve been complaining they have nowhere to practice, nowhere to dive, laments the director of The Dresser, who probably wishes the kids had taken up something like, well, bicycling. But this news should make a splash with Yates children: Screen writer PMer Benchley is finishing the

script of The Deep II. IF its shot in Bermuda, and IF Dad gets the nod as director, it may be breakers away assuming that Dad doesnt waver in his decision to take them along.

From Anita Summer, New York; Robert Windeler, Los Angeles. Edited by Joanne Kaufman.

ARI MEYERS

a star of CBS-TV's Kate & Allie

How different a person are you from non-shou>business friends?-R.S., TroyN.Y.

I certainly dont feel any more mature because Im working, if thats what

you mean.

Perhaps 1 even feel a bit younger Im 15 than my other friends because Im short. I suppose the only difference is that I cant get as close to anyone as civilian kids can because Im working. It seems that as soon as I get friendly, I have to go out of town for work, or go back to the set.

GENE RAYBURN

host of NBC-TVs Match Game

What are some of your memories about starting in the busin&s? A.C.. Minot, N.D. Simply that we were young, our hearts were young, and we had a wonderful time. We worked late, then went out to the clubs. One night, we caroused a bit too much. I was a tour guide then, on the job at 9 a.m., and didn't have time to go home, so I decided to save time by freshening up in the pool in front of Rocke feller Center. I swam a bit before I got fished out by a guard. If anyone did that now, it would be all over the papers. At that time, it seemed no more than a big joke.

Exclusive photo for FAMtLY WLekly of the president on the patio outside the Oval Office, by Jean Louis Atlan/Sygma.

sa^OnThe American Family

fottofws is virtually verbatm, edited only s^hdy for pammatical sense and spaoe.

Q: Me Pretkkal, <Mw reads aboat ore md Bore chidrco bdng raised ! a dhaite of Ivoree,

P'^e^deraRonaki Reagan durmg the F/^Y}NEaaymlen:^

Worries about the American family, once seon-ingly the province of fus^Mts and moralizing meddlers, are now on the nationai agenda. Issues like the twoiwycheck household, day-care centers, birth control, abortion, B)y Jane Doe. and sex etkica-tkxi in the schools make news, in part, conservative and liberal activists have forced some of these issues onto the

By Thomas Mate

Edtlor. FamHy Weekh-

front burner. But iTKxe than partisan politics or special agendas is involved. In 1984. issues of the American family are hitting home hanl At the center of these concerns is a debate about fundamoital values. Technolo^, sodal and economic changes have produced new pressures for fathers, mothers and their children. With many members of the media cur-rently preoccupied with such problems

as the latest turn of fortune in the Middle presidential aide Edwin Meese's finances and so on. Family Weekly has sou^t to contribute to the quality of 1984 s piesidaitial d^es by narrowing in on fanuly issues. To this end, weVe been publkiing, since January, Gettii^ Polkical interviews with the presidemial candidates all focused on family corKems.

Our most recent of these interviews on the American family took place in the Oval OSice of the White House on a cold, grey afternoon in Washii^on. Although top presidential aides Michael I^er and Michael McManus hovered in the background listening intently, no one interrupted the session with the president, who looked dapper in a dark blue business suit and vas dearly delighted with the interview subject. I will intrude on the interview

narrative only occasionaily to let you

know the mood in the room, the tone of Mr. Reimans voice, or whoever. The president replied to questions without notes or hdp from aides; what

ea, aad aore Ml Bore children fokig to dq^nre ceBera, oB of the tted care of their awthera who hare to woriL b the govern-aMB doing aoBeddng wrong, or b thb JnB the way aodety b go-fMgt b there anything govern-

lAGAN: A number of things. First of all, while th^ were not aimol directly at the family, government policies, which led us down the road of excessive inflation and taxes, impoverished hmflies to the point whoe both parents found it necessary to vork if they were going to provide the things they beliered their children shot^ have. This had an effect on a many families. And, in this modem time, there have been trends that have reduced family values in many peoples minds.

(The President ^X)ke dertty but appeared fatiaued. Whe his eyes seemed stffuty wary, his manner was relaxed.)

We have almost doubled the tax credit for worl^ mothers ^ use child-care fodlities. Through our xhrale sector initiatives department icre, we re holding seminars and wofkii^ with onpfoyers throughout the oour^. and more en^foyers are now pulling in day-carecenter focilities for the children of their workers. "This could wind up being the best kind of day care because the mother would have the opportunity during the working d^ to at least get in to see her child. And that would be better than the purely institutxMial care that goes wtth so inany day-care centers.

Q: SoBe peopfe feel we aeed Bore RweraBUit Bd for Btortlon and bi^ooBroL BB what boot peo-gte wko warn to nurture fife rather ttanewlii? i^GAN; Consider that there are probably a million, a million and a half, people in this country who cant have children and want them and are on waiting lists to adopt. Abortion is not the answer to their problem. The answer would be facilities - a hel^ hand to, say. a youi^ gid whos gotten mto trouble and who now chooses the Bxirtion route. We must make it more poasi^ to h^ that young girl: make it possible for h child to be bom arto jtoopled. We must take care of her in

her time of trouble.

(A group of photographers, some represedmg the wire services, were ushered out after a short "photo opportunity. / feamed later that the exte^ presence of photographers makes Mr. Reagan nervous)

Q: Ybi hare beoi praBi WBT mmmt mt schrei Yob poferal poBtei < bsB b wdi kumm md

prayer, on this

-------aatate.

Sobo people admam feadiing MKodBBkBhilkeochoQfe Do yo thtok thB there b ferei of Mh iMlnKtiM ihB aeeib to be IB^ hi the echoobi REAGAN: Well, now (kughter) - let me answer that in hwo parts. I don t think position on school prayer is veil known. As a matter of fact, our legbiatioii fell short of the twothirds majority it needed because a number of senators whom I talked to personally were convinced that a yes vote would have meant the federal government mandating the schools that they would have to have prayers. And they were sincerely 'and honestly concerned; Well, whos going to write those prayersr...

dont know how this distorted view got around. My view on school prayer is that the government is suppraed to be neutral with regard to prayer because the government is neither to advocate nor prevent relBous practice. And all that we were asking vas that the Constitution be interpreted, as I believe it really reads, to say that if someone wants to have prayer in school, they can have prayer in school. So much for that Now, to get down to sex education.

In my present capacily. it doesnt matter much what 1 may fed about it. 1 dont think the federal govnment should have a part in that It belongs right back where most, of education does, and thats at the focal school district levd where the parents can have a voice in the eductoion their children are getting.

Speaking as a parent I have to say I hat I think theres reason for concern. Touching on the previous half of this question, the worry about separating church and state has segued over into sex education, so that vnere it is being tau^t there is a total avoidance ol any moral connotation vith regard to sex. Arto to teach sex as a purely physical functkm without takir^ iitto consideration the moral precepts that are involved I think this should be of concern to those in charge of education.

(The president was warming up to tK /iqpic and the occasion, ini-tiay a bk nervous, he begem to hit ^ fkide. One imagmed what it mgfe have been tihe to interview President Carter, ever on top of details bw often missa^ the main point, or President Nixon - dark, broodmL insecure Reagan seemed y at peace with himself, r^rrdcxiUMe in the preddMtkd rde,

not overfy worried about facts and

Qi On awMher bree, Mr. Presi-denl, we know yoB poBtfon on wiring the gorennnenPs in-

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REAGAN

volvement in peoples personal Uves. But the ntaVention of the Snrneon Genonl in the Bal^ Jane

Doe case on Long Island struck some people as good ol twsybody Unde Sam acting like Big Brodier. Should govmunent be involved In this kind of thing,

or is that sort of a special case and you dont see it as part of a pattern of govemmoit activity?

REAGAN: The initial interest in all of that came about with another Baby

Theres only one way to play it. f

KODLb

A''!II'V<( li|i- mu'.K r, tfii' t' I'Jl I' , h.f K f '/I - )U' :l f |l [ I ,

< ',1 I r.rihoi I t| ir. [I fic'jiii Ki

Doe pn Indiana] that was allowed to starve to death because it was believed that that baby had such handicaps at birth that he would be unable to have a full, rich life. There are many people with physical handicaps who have very full and rich lives. And the fact that in this case they could decide that the baby shouldnt live, but they knew that if they took his life it would be murder, so thQT stood back and in a technical sense did not take his life, they just let him starve to death, which took about a week

In civil rights there is a rehabilitation feature about not discriminating against the handicapped. And all the government asked in this case on Long Island was to see the records to see if, because of the handicaps with which the child was bom, she was being discriminated against by being denied the surgery that could change some of those handicaps. And the court has ruled that, no, the government couldnt see those records. But this was done in the context of, as I say, the civil rights law regarding the handicapped.

Q: Well, one worry, though, is that medical science seems to come up with some fabulous new operation or treatment almost every week, and the whole business of jirolonging life beyond a sensible point Is like* ly to arise again and again. 1 just wonder whether youre worried about government getting involved in every other case that resents itself.

EAGAN: Well, no. If theres one thing that is a responsibility of the federal ^vemment, it is the ^arantee of life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. Now, there is life and some people take it upon themselves to say we want to cancel that life out, based on our opinion of what it might become. How do you rectify that?

Q: You think a little btt government pressure on the side of life Mbly is a good thin^

REAGAN: Yes. (3n we have a Constitution that says one thing and then, faced with problems of this kind, let the pvemment say: Well, in this case it loesnt count. Youre not entitled to life.?

Q: The press occasionally voices criticisms such as how can President Reagan talk about the importance of religion in American life when the president and Mrs. Reagan dont go to church mi Sunday? Or how can you talk about family life because you dont visit your grand-children? Does the press sometimes go too far hi looldng at the private lives of public officials? Or are these fair pdnts to raise, in your view?

(continued on patfc Ki

6 Family Weekly JUNE 10.19M

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REAGAN: I dont think its a foir point to raise when they take, from their viewpoint just something they see and they dont have all the facts. And they dont have all the facts. Nancy and I miss going to diurch very much. And we know wtw we can't. Now, some have implied that we oidnt ever go; weU, ve did. And when we came hone we started going to church. But we became self-conscious about the fact ttiat vhen we arrived on Sunday morning we detracted from the frame of mind that pecle should be in when they go to church. And yet, we were enoour^ by the people there. But when it came to a matter of security and when you look at the barricades that have to be put up around the White House itself, how can we go to church knowing that some terrorist that we could be responsible for caus

ing the deaths <rf |)uiiy people by our being there? So, we cant go.

But, Ive been encoura^ in other ways by some dergymen whom I respect very much. Tn^rVe tdd me that, in view of the risks, they feel its possible to practice religion without actual^ going to church, even though we vouid like to attend. And we do. After 1 heard and learned about all the series (rf miracles that intervened to save my life when 1 was shot three years ago, I decided whatever time I had left belonged to someone else.

(I was surprised when he mentioned die attempt on his life by John Hinckley Jr.)

Q: I would tUnk that that 1961 ex-perieMx is MMBelliiiM that no one oonld ever quhe him* oat of one's ind. And, not that om lives in fe, bat it must pot a cast - put thhMs in a certain oontexL REAGAN: Yes. And if youre out amongst them youre a little more alert than you might have been before. fLaughter.)

Q: I cap fanagine. Another qnes-don, Mr. PresklenL Generation are nothing new; there ran^labe at least one in every family. Your daughter, Patti Davis, has heen quoted as smrlng

pMbs%, and that Hvh]wM^ bojrfriend is as normal as brushing your teeth. What is it we've done with these young peo-jd^Mr. Prasident, or WfiS

have a point, and maybe the old morality is, veil, a little bit old for to^sthnes?

REAGAN: I'm just sorry that spanking is (laughter) out of fashion now.

Q: And you mean that don't

iGAN: Yes. (Laughter.) Q: The values one lean

growing

op hi a smaH town-in your case

hi DHnois - may fonn the core ( the Amerfcan omscieBoe and 4 schmneaa On any of these ( in handy in or

theystaplyhneievanfflmeani honesty and the opernn yon find in a small town. REAGAN: Im ^ad that I new up in small town, and Im glad mat I went tc a small college. If I could recommend id

to any youn^ people. Id tell them to dc the same thiik I dont say that people in smaD towns are better than living in dties I dont mean iti in mat way at all. But 1 think that in small town where youre notl anonymous, where youre recognizedl and its the same when you get to al small campus you cant hide. You! know that youre known. There arel more thii^ expected of you. For ex-1 ample, in a big university its so easy! for students to just go to class and back I to their quarters after class, and not get involved in any of the other outside activities that are also very educational. But in a small school youre neededAnd pretty soon you find everyones involved. And they discover things about themselves they

8 Family Weekly june lo. i<m

might never have discov^.

Q:1he popufation of the U5. is

, .Jldanogryhicalty as you

know. The Census Bmvun has identified the drift into mmiler towns, Into suburhs, and Into the SuhbdL I wonder if you fed that the tfatons you smr yon stand for Bct reflectiuu of this tread and that people are reapoodkig to them as something thaPshunortanttolmvc? lEAGAN: I think what were seeing is a swing of the pendulum. When I was a young man, over 70 percent (rf the people in this country lived in what was smalMown and rural America. Today, about 75 percent of America lives in ur-lian centers. Weve turned into an ur-Mui population. Its hard for people to alize that, vhile weVe doubled our population, there are any number of countries out tfwre a tremendous number <rf countries that have a smaller populatkm than they had 50 years Now vhat were seeing, I think, is that the big m^ation into the cities didnt live up to i^at some people wanted for thenneives.

0 changfid K sid^)

Q: Mr. President, I think that some Americans are troubled, or puzzled, when they hear their Id^ or arinister or rabbi dedMng on poltical issues. Do you think. In a certain sense, the AaMrican dergy ought to sort of go back to prayer to stay out of poltios and leave thnt to yod? REAGAN: No, because in a society like ours, if you start designating professions or trades that siKMild not participate in political discourse, where do

(continued on pane 111

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you stop? I used to face that as an actor. There were many people who said that actors, because theyre known and because they can attract an audience, shouldnt be out campaigning for candidates or for causes they bdieved in, ^)eaking at fundraisers and so forth, and we used to be criticized. And there were people within the profession who said: No, your business is acting up there. You just wait and act." And, as 1 said then and I say about these others, where then would you stop? Who would be the ones permitted to talk about public issues? Now, 1 do say this -- because 1 have disagreed sometimes with some of the more extreme positions taken by some of the clergy if theyre going to do that, they have an obligation to really look at both sides and make sure that they are advising their flock correctly.

Q*. Your portion on the churcb-state issue is interesdnft You feel in a way that we may rave ove^ drawn the line a bit, and youre a little more comfmiable than some people with dergymen talking about potttical issues.

REAGAN: Sure.

Q: And politicians talking about

reii

REAiSaN:

Yes.

Q: Mr. President, this to a little bit off the beaten track, but if you were to resign voluntarily some* tfane far your second temi^ assuming, as many do, that you will be re-elected, is Mr. Bush ready and

able to assume the office of the presiden!? Have you trained him weD enough?

REAGAN: It isnt a case of my training him; its a case of what hes capable of doing. 1 think he's probably the best vice president weve ever had in this country. 1 believe that we have, over too many years, thought of the second in line as someone whos just sitting on the sidelines, you know, looking for signs of ill health in Number One and waiting for something to happen. Well, no Ive always be ieved that theyre really like an executive vice president in a corporation, and th^r should be used as that. [Bush] is very much a part of everything that goes on in our Cabinet, in our administration. He has been in 48 states. He has been in 53 countries. He was in charge of our project of reducing which we did successfully a number of regulations. 1 dont know of a vice president who has ever been as much a part of the action as he is.

Q: A you apfwrach the conchi* Mon of what many people think will be only your first term, if God said, Okay Mr. Reagan, you can back to January 1961 and do it over again so H will come out

Family Weekly june iu i<hh 11

differently, can you think of two or three things that stick fai your mind as little blips that you wish you could have smoothed out?

REAGAN: Id have gotten in the car

quicker on March 30. 1981. (Laughter.)

(Editor s note: With this Q&A session, F.whly Weekly has now published

interviews with every major candidate for the presidency in 984, except for former Vice President Walter Mndale, to whom the magazine continues to extend its invitation.) RIV

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By Bethany Kandel

t 37,000 feet over the Pacific a Gulfstream III, jetting

A toward America. Brooke Knapp knew for sure she had a shot at flying around the world in less time than any commercial pilot in history. Seven hours later, at 9:10:12 a.m. February 16th, she touched down at National Airport in Washington, D.C.

She had done it. By circling the globe in 45 hrs., 32 mins., 53 secs., Knapp had set the all-time round-the-world speed record, cutting almost half an hour off the record set in 1976 by a Pan Am 747. Along the way. she also set 43 other flying records for a lifetime total of 103 more than any other pilot.

Hard to believe that just seven years ago Brooke Knapp was afraid to bie airborne. She changed all that.

Im a restless person, Knapp explains. I have a driving force within me always pushing forward to find new frontiers and challenges. On the first day of each year she makes a list of her fears and then sets out to conquer them. Fear of flying topped the list in 1977. Her husband, Charles Knapp, chairman of Financial Corp. of America and an avid pilot, encouraged her to take lessons. She procrastinated for months, then showed up late. Im the only person who loved ground school. The romance of flying propelled her interest and she was soon performing loops in open cockpit biplanes. But flying for fun wasnt enough. When friends complained that deregulation had cut out much of the air service to smaller cities, Knapp, whod been

12 Family Weekly june io . i9m

working in a stockbrokerage firm decided to go into business. She quick ly assembled a tax shelter group bought a $2.5 million jet, and founded Jet Airways. It took off in no time and is now one of the largest executive charter airlines on the West Coast, flying passengers like Bob Hope, Paul Mc-Cartn^, Jane Fonda and Jerry Brown.

For Knapp, the sky was not the limit The next challenge: I wanted to prove myself to a male-dominated industry that didnt take me seriously. She likes to tell the story of a female passenger who asked her in all sincerity, Do you really know how to fly this airplane? Knapp turned to her male copilot and said, Why didnt she ask you that? So in February 1983, Knapp took off from San Francisco in a Learjet christened The American Dream. She circled the globe from east to west in 50 hours, knocking 15 hours off the previous record for a pilot in a private aircraft. She accomplished this through a com bination of careful route planning and excellent turn times flanding, refueling and taking ofl).

Last November, she became the first woman to circle the Earth over the poles and the first civilian pilot in years to land in Antarctica. That trip was a confirmation that we didnt just luck out the first time," she says.

When she returned to Los Angeles, reporters asked: Whats next?

How do you like Moscow to Peking? she joked.

Youll never do it, they said.

Suddenly, a fire lit under me, Knapp recalls. Despite the fact that Russia is normally closed to U.S. air traffic, Knapp in a matter of weeks convinced Soviet officials, as well as authorities in China, Japan, Great Britain and the U.S., to give the flight the go-ahead. To make it a gesture of peaceful, non-political international cooperation, Knapp called it the Flight for the Worlds Children, flew childrens letters and artwork from nation to nation, and got corporate sponsors like Hitachi Corp. to donate more than $400,000 for UNICEF.

The aviation industry has since recognized her as one of the top pilots in the country. Brooke Knapp clearly has the right stuff, says Stephen Oster, director of the National Aeronautic Association.

Brooke sees it all as only the beginning. Shes already talking about a non-stop world flight in an F-15 jet fighter with mid-air refueling. That," she says, would truly be awesome. FW

Bethany Kandel is a writer living in New York City.

^RASH REACTION ID DRUGS AND THE SUN

By Merri Rosenberg

ost people know that drugs and alcohol dont mix, but drugs and sunshine? This can be a potentially harmhil combination as well.

Many routinely prescribed and over-the-counter drugs can produce skin rashes or sunburn in some people as they soak up solar rays whether theyre lying on the beach, getting in a few sets of tennis or even strolling down a city sidewalk. Known as photosensitivity reaction, these rashes and burns are caused by the drugs interaction with sunlight.

While such effects are relatively rare, experts caution consumers to be aware that what they might dismiss as a rash or ordinary sunburn may in fact be an adverse drug reaction to sunlight. If you are taking medications and notice a skin rash or burn, alert your doctor. Children and the elderly are more susceptible than others, according to Oscar Araujo, Ph.D., a professor of pharmacy at the Univerity of Florida in Gainesville, because their skin is thinner and more sensitive.

The most common eateries of drugs that can produce this reaction include the following: antihistamines, familiar to most alle^ sufferers; antibiotics; diuretics, used by heart patients, high-blood-pressure sufferers and some dieters; anti-acne medications; oral birth-control pills; tranquilizers; antidepressants. Some perfumes and cosmetics can also cause problems, as can sunscreen preparations (espaially those that contain PABA), which though used to prevent sunburn have just the opposite effect in certain individuals.

Many topical preparations can create a reaction," says Judith Jones, M.D., Ph.D., a clinical pharmacologist with the Food and Drug Administration in Rockville, Md. ^me people, especially those with chronic allergies, can have problems with sunscreens."

The sun's interaction with a drug can also lead to heat stroke. A lot of antihistamines, or drugs with antihistamines in them, can affect your ability to sweat, reports Dr. Jones. Be alert to possible signs of heat stroke, such as nausea, dizziness or uncontrolled movement. If you experience such ^mptoms, call your doctor immediately and use cold packs to prevent further damage.

Doctors cannot predict whether an individual will have a photosensitive

reaction, so to avoid possible problems, limit your exposure to the sun if youre taking dmgs. Protect yourself by keeping the sensitive areas of your body covered especially the face.

shoulders, neck and feet. Read the labels on over-the<ounter medications carefully and consult your pharmacist or physician if you have any questions about your medication. The best pro

tection, says Dr. Jones "is to know what youre taking." RV

Journalist Merri Rosenberif has a special interest in health topics.

Family Weeklv* JUNE 10. 1984 13

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THE BAD NEWS GRIZZLIES: THEY EAT PEOPLE, DONT THEY?By Jon R. Luoma

This is a story about bears. Like some of the oldest and best stories about bears, this one b^ins with the words: Once upon a time.

Once upon a time, there were at least 100,000 grizzly bears ranging across almost all of the western half of the United States. A huge and powerful animal with no natural enemies, the grizzly held a position of absolute dominance in the wilderness forests of the West. The grizzly in America was a king of beasts.

The early nineteenth century explorers Lewis and Clark encountered droves of grizzlies on the banks of the Missouri River, and some early frontiersmen told of seeing the great bears on the Pacific coast, eating the carcasses of beached whales. But as the nation was settled, these great, hulking beasts began to vanish.

By the 1960s there were only two regions south of the Canadian border where the grizzly thrived. One of these was the nations most famous bear country Yellowstone National Park on the Wyoming-Montana border.

Much of Yellowstones 2-million-acre park is rugged, isolated wilderness; just what grizzlies need to survive. Because the park is protected from heavy development, It^ng and mining, there once was every reason to believe that the grizzly would endure.

Yet today it is clear that the grizzlies of Yellowstone could become a once-upon-a-time story too: Only about 200 grizzlies now inhabit Yellowstone. They are listed as a threatened species, though that word may not reflect the seriousness of their plight. As Gary Brown, assistant chief ranger for resources management at Yellowstone puts it: It isnt the number of grizzlies that concerns us, its the population trend. And the most recent data we have shows a downward spiral. Naturalist John Muir once said of the grizzly: To him everything is food except granite. Indeed, grizzlies are huge creatures, typically ranging from 300 pounds up to, in rare instances, half a ton. and they have voracious appetites. Thats part of the problem.

A natural diet of berries, nuts, roots, insects, fish, and even deer and elk Is not the only one that appeals to a bear. Grizzlies by nature are wary of humans, but potential bear-food abounds near people. If a bear is rewarded once by an easy meal, it will almost inevitably return to the same ^t. Eventually the bear comes to associate the proximity of

14 Family Weekly jlne iu isw

people with a first-rate meal. And for the bears, contact with humans (rften means bad news.

Bears that stray outside of the park in search of an ea^ meal are still shot by ranchers who fear for their livestock, and by poachers who kill for prdst.

And occasionally even those who want to save grizzlies have been re^n-sible for killing them not for profit, but of an ironic, bitter sort of necessity bom of the bears mn-ins with humans.

Dr. Chris Servheen, grizzly bear recovery coordinator for the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, is a man committed both professional^ and personally to saving the animal. Yet he was forced to put a 435-pound grizdy to death last year. In the early morning hours of June 25, the bear had entered a campsite in the Gallatin National Forest, just outside of Yellowstone Park, arxi without warning, dragged a camper out of his tent and ripped him apart for no apparent reason.

Such attacks are exceedingly rare in grizzly country. There have onfy been four in the entire Yellowstone ecosystem since the turn of the century, two of them before 1920, and two in the last 12 years (six fatal attacks have occurred at Glacier National Park in Montana since 1967). Yet wildlife managers say they must operate on the assumption that some bears are a threat. An unarmed human is no match for a grizzly that can break a cows neck with a swat of its paw and rip open the tough hide (rf an elk with one swipe of its knife-like claws.

Unless a problem bear has actually attacked someone, wildlife managers usually trap it in a cylinder and fly it by helicopter to the parks deep backcoun-try, hoping that it will stay out of contact with humans. It seldom works however, and those bears that seem incurably habituated to humans must eventually be removed from the ecosystem. Some are flown to remote wilderness areas in northern Canada; others are shipped to zoos.

Unfortunately, removing a bear from the region accelerates the population problem in that It is a blow to future breeding success. It would be great if a bear we ship to Canada could beat the odds and establish itself in unfamiliar territory. says Yellowstones Brown.

But it doesnt do a thing for the future of the Yellowstone eco^stem.

At the core of the gnzzlys clouded future is the fact that as few as 32 breeding^ females are left in the park. Griz% sows normally breed only once every three years, giving birth to an avera^ of two cubs. Thus, further declines seem inevitable.

We cant do much about the birthrate problem, Servheen admits, so we have to do something about the man-caused mortalities. If we can stop

the destmction of grizzly bear habitats and if we can limit mortality, the tear might still recover.

The various state and federal agencies that administer the park are now working together to limit deaths.

Vigorous efforts are being made to stop poaching, and the enforcement prc^am has been enhanced by a National Audubon Society reward program that offers up to $10,000 for information leading to the arrest of poachers. Furthermore, last year the park agencies instituted new policies designed to minimize conflicts between tears and humans. Part of the effort focuses on educating campers. But more important, when there is potential for conflict, trails or campsites or even whole tracts of the park may now be temporarily placed off-limits in deference to the needs of the tears.

By the time the tears of Yellowstone went into hibernation last winter, these measures appeared to be succeeding;

there were only six documented cases of grizzlies killed by humans in 1983. a decrease from 14 the previous year.

Theres no certainty that the success will continue. But researchers agree that unless it does, the Yellowstone grizzly is almost certainly doomed.

There has not always been such unanimity among those studying the problem. In fact, a disagreement in 1968 dealt the grizzly a co^y blow.

In that yeai; a pn^am that Ranger Brown now calls natural relation was begun, the intent of which was to encourage entirely wild p^ulations (rf animals within the park, independent of human support. In the case of the grizzlies, that meant closing the parks open-pit dumps where they regularly congregated for an easy meal.

But twin brothers John and Frank Craighead, at the time the only wildlife biolc^ts to have intensively studied Yellowstones grizzlies, raised the argument that the tears had become dependent on the dumps as a highly stable source of protein.

I^ite the Craigheads recommendation for a gradual phasing ouL all the dumps were closed by the early 1970s. The Craigheads warned that it would force some tears into settled areas in search of food, and inevitably raise tear mortality at the hands of humans. Indeed, known grizzfy mortality in the r^on roughly doubled during the first five years that bears were m^ing the transition from dumps to natural sources trf food.

Today, it is generally accepted that the Craigheads were right all along about the grizzly tears decline. And if the bears are to be saved, it will take a concentrated lon^erm effort on the part of all the pams agencies.

Brown acknowledges that there are difficult times ahead, and that the parks various functions often conflict. We want to provide as much of the park as possible for the people, he says. At the same time, we want to make sure that the tear survives. But the two interests are often in conflict. Still, there will be grizzlies in Yellowstone this summer. Hikers into the parks backcountry will, quite rightly, feel a twinge of awe at one of the few animals on earth that humans must fear a creature that, like Yellowstone itself, is a spectacular piece of raw nature preserved. And just maybe the story of the grizzlies of Yellowstone will never have to bMin with: Once upon a time Fn

Jon R. iMoma writes regularfy hr Audubon Magazine and is the author of Troubled Skies, Troubled Wafers: The Slory of Acid Rain (Viking Press).

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CAJ CARE MADE SIMPIE IN OUR NEW MONTHIY CaUMN

WHATTOCHBaC FOR CAREFREE SUMMER DRIVING

By Don Sharp

addy, said the child, I know hobgojins and monsters him under the bed, butydo they hide under the car, too?"

thought, said the to peer into the Lets check.

'An int father, sti shadowy

HmNomI

it Change: Of under-the-hood mat-tm, an oil change is the most important. During the cold season, minute quantities of fuel condense into liquid during start-up and while the engine is warming. This liquid gasoline escapes past the piston rings, winds up in the oil, and d^rades its ability to lubricate, in addition, moisture in the cold air the engine sucks in also condenses and winds up in the oil, where it combines with the gas to form acids that eat away metal engine parts.

These evils do not depend on subzero temperatures. Atlanta has quite enough frosty momin to d^ade engine oil over several nwnths, and Los Angeles certainly has the moisture during the winter.

To be sure, modem engines and oils are so good that some car manufacturers specify an oil chanm no more often than every 7,500 miles, in contrast to the 2,0004nile interval that was standard 20 years ago. Long intervals notwithstanding, oil that has been collecting conderised gas and water for several months needs chan^ng.

Tune-Up: Besides an oil change, summer driving also calls for a tune-up. Nowadays, that mostly means a check on the dozen or so elements of

Too often, the mechanic looks elsewhere for the problem, so ask that the system g^ a thorough check.

Heal Riser: Some cars have a spring-leaded trapdoor of sorts, a heat riser, in the exhaust manifold, about where the exhaust pipe connects to the engine. If the heat riser sticks in the ckraed position, it restricts exhaust flow, and the restricted exhaust flow will cause all kinds of problems particularly overheating even a new radiator wont cure.

Air Conditioner: After several months of idleness, air conditioners often riuse to work when summer comes. Most of the time.jhe Freon refrigerant gas has simply seeped out and the ^em can eaafy be re-cha^. However, thin get more serious if the compressor has seized up or corrosion has made a leak in the external heat exchanger. Go to a shop specializing in air conditioners.

the ppliution-control ^em. Many of

t: They

these lements respond to heat: go into one position when the engine is cold and move into another when it is hot. and their motion often gets sluggish in the winter. If they stick in one position, the engine wont run properly.

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The stuff underneath the car matters just as much as the stuff under the hood, particularly those hingelike joints that let the wheels boutKe over bumps and turn right and left. Wintertime slush (usually laden with salt) and fr^uent rains force moisture into those joints. Since oil and grease float, the water can displace the grease in those joints and cause them to rust. Joints

with rubber bushing that have no grease are not exempt from hazard, for the moisture can cause the surrounding ti^al to rust. aAer which the rusty metal dhews up the rubber bushitig.

According, put the car on a service station lift and have the mechanic inspect everything under there that moves. Everything. This means the rubber and met bushings in the suspension ^em A-arms and stnfts, on the sway bar. and on the shock absorbers; as well as the steering ^em tie-rod ends and the ball joints. x)k for daiiu^ inside the tires, for wear on disk-orake rotors, and for defects in the exhaust ^em. Give the parking brake cables a pull and make sure eh one moves freely. And dont foi^ to check the universal joints on rear-drive cars or to look up above the headl^ts and in other nooks and crannies for accumulations of mud, for these places will be the first to rust.

As a final thou^t, say youve just bou^t a used car and wond about its health; well, give it this same onceover. You may not always like what you find, but better to find it at home rather than in a thunderstorm on a biu^ freeway a setting that is a favorite for hot^blins.

Don Sharp is the author of The New Woman Driver (HoMfiton Miffhn) and has won the prestigious Ken W. Pw^ Award for exahence in automotioe joumtdism.

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aART MCWEY MOVES FOR SINGLES

By Merrie Spaeth

Tin ttas coimtry and they af haue spedal nanckd needs. For giddmce on die right ] money moves for stales to make, Famiiy Weekiy taOred to Nancy Dun-nan, a finandal analyst end writer for the New \hrk brokerage house of Sherman Rc^on and auSnr of Financial Savvy for Singles

QrMs. Dunnan, what's the best thii^ aAxxjt and whats the worst?

sin^

A: The best thing is the indq)endence you have in terms of handling your mon^. \bu dont have anyone second-guessing you or oritidzing you. The worst thii^ is what is called the waiting game. I found sin(^ have an almost photomenal atxlity to delay making financial decisions. Thw think, Oh, ill wait until Im married. In the process of delay, a lot of good opportunities go i^. Its not a wise way to han-I die your money.

Q: What are some of the first finandal steps a sin^ person should take?

A: Establi a list of short-term financial goals that you can reach in ayears time. This list wrill vary dep^ng on your age and your life situation. In the 20s, the list v^l reflect that youre just getting established, and may indude items such as buying a can in midlife, if youre a sin^ parent, you need to increase your income lier the list will reflect the need to set up retirement funds. Write down ]^r short-term goals and assign starting and ending dates. Make them speafic dates because its too easy for singles to float. Once youve got your short-term goals, its time to draw up a budget.

|(^Whats the biggest money mistake sin^make?

A: Not saving. They tend to spend their money rath than save it, parti-culariy if they arent in ch^ of sup-portirig someone edse. And in doiiu the research for this book, I discovered that single wrnnen in particular tend to stick their heads in the sand about money mote tf^ men.

Q: How much should singles save and what should they save for?

I A: They should put away 10 to 15 p^-cent of their income. One excellent investment for singles is real estate. Theres no reason to believe that only

femilies should be home buy^ Sin-^ should also save for retirement They ought to be worried about the Social Seairity ^era Even corporate pension plans are being restricted by

economic realities. This is even more important for vomen, who seen: to think that their husbands pension will take care of them. Only 5 percent of women ccrilect frcHn their husbands

poision, and the ing on $4,000 a year.

widow is liv-

Merrie Spaeth is a freelance writer wh a master's deffee in business administration.

Family Weekly june io i9m 17

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Sixdnginputc Lets sq>arae feet fromfrictm.

There has always been some friction between smokers and non-smofcers. But lately this friction has grown more heated.

The controversy has been fijeled by questionable reports which claim that second-hand smoke is a cause of serious diseases among non-smokers.

But, in fact, there is little evidence-and certainly nothing which proves scientifically-thatcigirette smoke causes disease in non-smokers.

Skeptics might c^ this the wishftd thinking of a tobacco company. But consider the scientific judgment of some of the leading authorities in the fieldincluding outspoken critics of smoking.

For example, in 1983 the organizer of an international conference on environmental tobacco smoke (ETS) summarized the evidence on lung cancer as follows: An overall evaluation based upon available scientific data leads to the conclusion that an increased risk for non-smokers finm ETS exposure has not been established.

Even the chief statistician of the American Cancer Society, Lawrence Garfinkel, has gone on record as saying, passive smddng may be a political matter, but it is not a main issue in terms of health policy.

Which brings us back to our original point: cigarette smoke can be very annoyingto non-smokers.

But how shall we as a society deal with this problem?

Confrontation? Segregation? Legislation?

No. We think annoyance is neither a governmental problem nor a medical problem. Its a people problem.

Smokers and non-smdcers have to talk to one another. Not yell, preach, threaten, badger or bully. TMk.

Smokers can help by being more considerate and responsible. Non-smokers can help by being more tolerant. And both groups can help by showing more respect for each others rights and feeling.

But eliminating rumor and rhetoric will help most of all.

Because when you stick to the facts, its a lot easier to deal with the fiiction.

M a A VNOIM WMMOO 00.R. T. Reynolds Tobacco Company

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JUSTACHORE?

By John E. Gibson

TRUE OR FALSE?

1. Sharing the household chores helps the morale of both spouses.

2. Most men are more creative than their wives.

3. There are significant personality differences between single women and married women.

4. Theres no truth to the notion that men tend to many women younger than themselves and women choose older men for husbands.

5. As couples grow older, physical attractiveness beromes less important.

ANSWERS

1. True. Using data from a national sample of married couples, University of Illinois investigators have found that wives are happier and less subject to depression if their husbands help with the housework, and that husbands are not depressed as a result of helping. It was noted that anything that gives a persons morale a boost and increases his or her sense of well-being cannot help but have a pmitive effect on the quality of the marriage.

2. False. Though wives may not always make the most of their creative potential, a ^dy of creativity, conducted by investigators from Iowa State University and the University of Geoi^ia, showed that wives scored significantly higher than husbands on standard tests of creative thinking.

3. True. A University of California stucfy showed that there was little difference in morale between the two groups. In general, single women exhibited more poise and assertiveness than married women. And while singles valued personal growth and achievement, most wives gave personal relationships and household activities the highest priority.

4. False. An examination of marriage licenses issued over a 50-year period, conducted by Ohio State University behavioral scientists, revealed that the husband was older than the wife in over 75 percent of the cases. The study concluded that this tendency supports the sociobtological theory of mate selection, by which males select younger females to enhance reproductive possibilities and females select older males to match their level of physical maturity.

5. False. A team of psychologists at Claremont Mens College and Claremont Graduate School (Calif.) examined the effects of physical attractiveness on

the marital adjustment of older couples. The investigators concluded from their findings that physical attraction is important in long-term married couples relationships, especially

for males. The older husbands selfesteem may be bolstered if he thinks his wife perceives him as attractive, and his sati^action with his appearance also seems to enhance his

wifes contentment with the relationship. The wife may also evaluate her own physical assets more favorably if she believes her husband is attractive. IW

FAMB.YWEEiaV.JlJNElO.l984 1 9

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Chinese regional cooking includes many fatty pork recipes, oil fried seafood, cornstarch thickener, rice and deep fried dough. Yet the Chinese stay slim, rarely suffering from excessive cholesterol, high blood pressure or other problems resulting from the retention of fatty substances. This secret is now revealed to Western civilizations

HERES HOW IT WORKS:

This very special tea is used to remove the accumulation of fat from the body. These rare species of natural tea leaves grow all year round in a special climate of the misty high mountains of China, and have been used by the ChinMe for 1500 years as a healthful beverage to purify the body and remove surplus fat SLIM TEA is processed in the same traditional Chinese method used for thousands of years, through a unique and time honored formula. It Is the healthiest quickest method of losing weight effortlessly... SLIM TEA is natural, 99.0% caffeine free without additivea It hasafine aromatic taste. SLIMTEAhas two benefita It aids digestion and removes fat from the body, it also promotes good health and acts as a calming balm to tense nenrea It is absolutely safe... can be used by any age group, from children to the elderly, for men and women.

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HAPPY TRAILS TO\DU

By Marion Long

Theres a mountainous task Eao ii^ America's hikers. Because ci overuse and abuse, many of our most beautiful arildemess trails are in dire need of repair. And while its an uphili battle, the Appalachian Mountain Qub (A.M.C), the countrys oldest moun-

eroon<xmtrol brk^es, etc.) If s a great vacation scenic, adventurous, inex-pensive and productiveand the only are transportation and a project

has a

the work done.

The A.M.C., which is headquartered in Boston, has taken on the responsibility for maintaining 1,000 rnilies of traOs in various re^Kis of the UA. But members cant do the j(^ alone, so the dub is oflering Mountain Volunteer Vacatkms. The plan indudes room and board, training supervision, tools all the amenities. What you contrftxite is the sweat and elbow grease to help put the trails back in shape (general maintenance, building

fee that runs $10 to $100.

Theres still time to sign up for the A.M.C programs. This summer and fall volunteer trailblazers will beat work in New Mexico, in and around the Grand Teton National Park in Wyoming, in the White Mountains of New Hampshire and the Berkshires of New York.

Volunteers dont have to be mountain folk. Tt^ just have to be in pretty good physical shape and be %rilling to worA There are no restrictions on age, and, according to A.M.C. spokesman T(n Deans, vohinteers need only a s|rit of adventure and a desire to pour srxnething back into the mountains and rivers they love." IW

Marion Long a joumtriat who writes for a tiariety of national pubhariions.

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BREAK DANCING HITS HE SHTEETS EVERYWHERE

Break dancing in VenkeBeoch, Cakf.: Says one performer, People are fascinated. Theylordtuptome.'

By Jcx3nne Kaufman

They move like plugged-in mannequins, as if they .were Olympic gymnasts speeded up to 78 r4).m. Or maybe more like robots with

motors. Theyre break dancers, whose backbendii^, breathtaking moves are chronicled in TV commercials and such films as fteh-dance, Bredkm' and the released Beat Street Thqrre also tumiig heads and setting trends around the nation.

Break dandng. a melange of gymnastics, ballet, martial arts and pantomime, b^an a decade ago in the under-ivilened neudiborhoods of

fork CHys Harlem and South Bronx. But in recrat years it has broken out ail over the country. Chics^, Atlanta, Philadelphia, Washir^ton, Los Angeles and Detroit are new sites for this highfy specialized brand of dandr^ in the streets.

And it isnt ^ restrided to the dties anymore, insists Akiva Talmi, a New York-based ballet promoter and mana^ who is sponsoring a 4(kity crosscountry br^ dance tour th^ began May 26 and will run throt^ Odober. Suburban kids who see it on tdevision and in demonstrations at shopping malls are trying out their new-found skills at sweet-16 paoties and barmitzvahs," Talmi says.

Two basic movements pre

dominate in break dandng, according to Talmi: spinning

on the shoulders, head, elbows, back and hands and socalled popping," or eledric bc^e," an isolated

and jerking adion from jaw to head, from elbow to hand. Break dancing is revolutionary in that it changes the center of gravity from the feet to the head, he points out.

You're probably wondering why it's called break dandng. No, no, it has nothing to do with the possibility of a shat-to^ tibia from one of those flashy flips: rather it refers to cutting in on someone elses datM. The Dance at the Gym number in the musical West Skk Story, a lets-see-you-top4his-triclty-step confrontation between two rival gangs, is an example.

In the late '60s, gangs b^an to use the break dance as a means of determining territorial rights. The group that executed the best glides (a movement that resembles walking on air), windmills (shoulder pirouettes) or suicide moves (harvard flip to fbrw^ flip to a flip landing on ones back) was the ^p that could daim the block. Indeed, according to legend, rival gangs would try to out break^ach other not just for a specific slice of land but for the favor of a giri, as well.

Breakers, almost all of whom are male, do not par-tidpate in conventional social dancing. They perform for

others, usually in teams of sbc or so an outgrowth of dancing for rival gangs and they are accompanied by the beat of rhythm and blues or rock music ululating from an oversized radio, or by rapping ": rhythmic rhymes that are autobiographical vignettes. The ai^ropriate foot gear for the serious breaker: high-topped basketball shoes with w^, white laces.

Breakers like to perform under cra^ pseudonyms such as ^rbome, W^er or Fame Jackson. This, explains Talmi,

high ^oss on skills they b^n polishing for years.

Tony Lopez, a.k.a. Powerful Pexster, one of the main breakers in the film Beat Street and a member of the New York City Breakers, a professional performing group, views breaking as an escape from the Greets and a ticket to film stardom. I saw kids on TV doing it and I said, 1 can do that.'body got accustomed to it. People never dreamed you could get your body into all those positions. They're fasdnated.

I can see myself doing it for a while," he says. It makes me feel important. People look up to me. Believe me, I have girls calling me up saying they love me. They don't know me, but thwVe sure heard about me." nV

Joanne Kaufman is a Family Weekly contributing writer.

Faimly Weekly *'*vne 10 I9M 21

The ahwnanveto woHiiig around for your septic system

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VtbH. you really don't have to helplessly wait for it to happen. \bu can simply flush RIO-X* down your toilet every month.

RiO-X adds bilHons of safe bacteria to help keep septic systems running trouble-free. Laboratory tests have proven that 1 lb. of RID-X liquifies 25 lbs. of soNd waste in hours. Thats better than the leading liquid septic system additive, or yeast, which contains no bacteria.

Just as important. RIO-X is safe. It contains no harsh or caustic chemicals and woni harm pipes or your system. And, it's inexpensive and simple to u; RD-X is available where household products are sold.

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CULTURAL

SENSITIVITY

Its a commonplace of scientific research that living things are sometimes destroyed in the pursuit of knowledge and the greater good. This causes few problems as long as only the hard cold light of the scientific method is trained on the work. But what happens when a researcher feels bad about the loss of life the job sometimes necessitates?

In Japan, where all forms of life are held in especially high regard, several researchers have constructed a memorial to those microorganisms that have been used to promote the welfare of humans. Takeo Kasabo, a microbiologist in a chemical plant in Kyoto, Japan, had at frst planned to build a very small memorial, but after he discovered that many coworkers shared his "subtle sense of guilt at destroying the tiny life forms, the project grew.

They chose a scholastic temple in Kyoto as their site, and they dedicated their shrine with an inscribed stone placed atop a Buddhist prayer scroll. On top rest the ashes of bacillus subtilis, sealed in a container. Let that one germinate.

WHAT

IN THE WORLD

BY MARION LONG

FOOD FOR THOUGHT

America, not only are you what you eat, you are also where you eat. With television, the telephone and modern methods of transportation, regional distinctions in the U.S. have blurred. But food seems to be one way of retaining a sectional identity. And according to a summary of Dept, of Agriculture data by the Food Institute, it is not just distinctive foods Southern fried chicken, Boston baked beans, Floridas key lime pie that help to define r^ions. Its your regular groceries as well.

The report found that Americas middle the North Central states is in danger of, uh, expanding. These states consume 17 percent more ice cream, 23 percent more canned fruit, and 25 to 30 percent more candy and potato chips than the national average.

Northeasterners consume large quantities of frozen vegetables and warm up by drinking 66 percent more tea than the rest of the nation.

They also eat an incredible number of doughnuts.

'The South eats more than its fair share of fish and jellies. And canned peas are especially popular there. Canned peas? Out West, people are wolfing down twice the national average of whole wheat breads. Westerners are also health-conscious, eating up to 20 percent more fresh fruits, v^tables, and cheeses.

WIIGNTY

BUSINESS

It was bound to happen. The only surprise is that it didnt catch on earlier. Think about it. People go to work every day. The health conscious among them work out every day. Simple. Combine work and workout and youll make a fortune.

At least that's what Body-tech Designs is hoping as they introduce their new briefcase exerciser. What it does is allow you to carry around 50 weight exercises for both your upper and lower body ri^t in your briefcase. The thing that makes it all work is a power module, sort of a

.sophisticated fishing reel that is hooked up to a retracting cord. As you perform an exercise choose rowing, dead lifts, curls or any of 47 others the exerciser provides re sistance, which can be adjusted to any weight between 15 and 150 pounds.

Weve heard that after acquiring the briefcase, some people just cant weight to get to work.

GRAVE MATTERS

Tom Murray, an English professor at Ohio State University, has finally turned in his paper on how he spent his last vacation. He didnt use his time off for sunbathing. In fact, he may have acquired a somewhat ghostly pallor.

Dr. Murray passed away the hours by eavesdropping on conversations at funerals to find, out how people talk about death. After listening to 250 such exchanges at 30 mortuaries in St. Louis, he identified a 10-part pattern of discourse: greeting, expression of sorrow, statement of shock, request for information about the death, praise for the deceased, statement of loss, consolation, comment on the deceaseds appearance, offers of help, and, finally, farewell.

Di^nc a little deeper, Murray discovered that mourners spend far less time consoling the bereaved than they do asking about how the death occurred. In another finding, Murray reported that most (almost two-thirds) of the guests sneaked away after the funeral without saying goodbye to the family.

Faiiiil>W;ckl>'

MOkMAMU

We telephoned the Bismarck Public Library in North Dakota to find out whats being read there. The 10 most frequently requested books:

Beyond the Bedroom Wall, by Larry Woiwode

Changes, by Danielle Steele

Color Me A Season, by Bernice Kentner

The Emigration from Germany to Russia in the Years 1763-1962, by Carl Stump

How You Can Make $20,000 a Year Writing (No Matter Where You Uve), by Nancy Edmunds Hanson

Lake Sakakawea Fishing Guide, by Mort Bank

The Minivers Daughters, by Agnes Geeiand

Pet Sematary, by Stephen King

Prairie Mosaic, by William Sherman

Sachajawea, by Anna Lee Waldo

Nc\t week ill I Will 'i VN M Kn t rank Sinalt a .Ir ri'mi'iiihrrs I)ad Ins \>a\.

BIRTHDAYS

(All Gemini) Sunday F. Lee Bailey 51. Monday Gene Wilder 49; William Styron 59; Jacques (iousteau 74. Tuesday George Bush 60. Wednesday Richard Thomas 33. Thursday Burl Ives 75. Friday Waylon Jennings 47. Saturday Jer^ Kosinski 51.

PraaWMt and Publiahar

Patrick M. Linskey Vica PraaidanI and Ad Diractor Gerald Wroe Vica Piaaidairt and Ganl. Mgt

Jonathan Thompson Editor

Thomas Plate

Chairman Emarilua, Morion Frank

Executive Editor; Kate White; Managlrtg Editor, Tvn Mulligan. Daaign Oiractoc Robert Altemus: Senior Editora. Patnce Adcroli, Mary Eiim Bruns. Food Editor Marilyn Hansen Aaaoc. Editor;

David Granger: Copy Editor; Abtxe Countryman. Reaaarcher, Karen Emmons; Photo Editor, Victoria Bian Art Director. Rick Stark. Art Sarvicea Director, Richard Vaidati; Art Aaaociata. Barbara

Jabion, Alt, Donald Krogman. Contributing Writers, Patti Leigh Brown. Robert Cotes, Benjamin DeMott. Joanne Kaulman. James Kunen. Anita Summer Robert Windeler

V.P.'Mlg. A Dir. of Operations. Richard Miilen Prod. Dir.. David Benny. Planning, Michael Montemurro. Makeup Mgr., Wniiam Kenny Type Mgr., Jilt DiDomemco

V.P. Assoc. Ad Dir. Joe Frazer. Jr.. Eastam Mgr., Lewis G Green Dir, Client & Agency Ralations, James B Powers. Assoc. Eastern Mgr. Richard K Carroll Southern Mgr, Kenneth j.

Sherry Detroit Mgr. Lawrence M Finn; Calif., Perkins. Sperling, von der Lieth and Jones. V.P.-Marketing Dir, Stanley Rosenleld Marketing Mgr, Kent D Alessandro: Promotion Dir.,

Patricia Kyle Creative Dir, Robert Banker: Sis. Pro. Mgr, Dorothy Schoenleid. Marchandlsing Mgr, Donna Gentiie. Spec. Events Mgr, L;-dia Janow

Newspaper Relations: V.P., Lee Eliis: V.P. Newspaper Services. Robert J. Chnsiian: Newspaper Rel. Mgra., James G Baher. Ron Seivaggio Joseph C Wise Transportation Mgr., Jim McCann. Distribution Mgr,. Phyllis Piliero Consumer Svcs., Linda Mount; Admin. Asst.. Rita Sanchez: Gan'l Mgr ^Financial Operations, John Rivera Controller, James T Enright Jr

22 Family Weekly june lo i9m

*|: 1*1 S*1t* 6wrt H OneeeN 11a QtMOi Mi k OiifMs ta IWtt

VANTAGE THE TASTE OE SUCCESS

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KEWS

FEATURES SFORTS

PEANUTS

SUNDAY, JUNE 10, 1984

si '.'

PEAR PR.5N00fV, I HAVE A PROBLEM WITH MY BARKING POG..EVERY TIME THE MAILMAN COMES BY, MY POG BARKS OP A STORM^

by Charles Schulz

PEAR PET OWNER, IF YOUR POG KEEPS BARKING UP All THOSE STORMS, HOW CAN YOU 5TANP LIVING WHERE IT RAINS 50 MUCH?

/ THEN lets V SAY,I pony KNOW IF THIS APVICE HAS HELPEP YOU, BUT IT SURE CHEEREP UPMir

V^SECRETARYj,

HEEHEE HEE HEE

ANDY CAP

BEETLE BAILEY

by Mort Walker

BUT FIRST, LET ME;..

WHAT

THE..

IF THEY WAlVT AMY WORK ] CUT IM HALF TMBV 5HOLPCOME TOME

unerWhr

by Hal Kaufman

DEEP SEATED! This sentiment expressed in a 19th century verse by Eliia Cook continues to be shared by many today: "I love it, I love it; and who shall dare,

to chide me for loving that old ____/' What

eight-letter rhyming word is missing?

t! pJOMfiujMtui MX

0 Film CliptI In^t, numbers to complete film titles: 1. The ? Musketeers. 2. Cheaper ^

by the . 1 Jhf _Steps."

4. Summerof' _

0M| Ajoj t WWP) AllWX JMi \

When! There, is a time when 7 Is the

LUSTERLESS

SPEECH

Rearrange letters of the capitalized word in the verse below to fill the blank in the last line.

Interest was keen and suspense at its height.

As we listened for visions unique.

But the LUSTER ws gone as the speaker droned on.

: We all went to

Say ...... -

equivalent Of either 2S r iS; ihdt te fhe aquivi^nt of either20or40.Quid(ly/whenislhat7 . , '

>PO<SUOil Suma

Riddle-/v(e-This, if you cani What flowers can be washed and wdrn? The, poly asters. What mechanic raises cattle? Mr. Good-ranch. r* .

CAN YOU TRUST YOUR EYES7 There are at least six differences in drawing details between top and bottom panels. How quickly can you find them? Check answers with those below.

^ jajout (I jadujng f SuimiuA) uaujaujo pooH $

aiuifa

(I jojjiw r PAoui ti pMH t pappv t| atutin t 6uisiui si u6is i sai

ISSIUi

ItM'O

Sleep.

One possible transposition of letters yields the word rus" fie," but that's not the answer. How quickly can you puzzle out the appropriateword? \

TURF SHOT) Adply the toHowing colors neatly toenhance the fairway scene ahdve: T-Red. 2-Lt. blue. 3-Yellow. 4-Lt. brown. 5Flesh tones. 6-Lt. green. 7Ok, brown, fMaroon. i

ALL ASHORE) What can you draw to al^el

I? To find out, add lines from dot I

lete the picture 2to3,etc.

U ;

1, JU

Our Storu: m the melee only

BLUMTEP WEAPWS ARE USER YET THE INJURIES ARE STUl MANY ANP PA^S SCRAA/IBLE TO PUU- FALLEN SCJUIRES FROM THE FRAY. YPUMS MARCUS DOMINATES, SENSING THE WEAKNESS IN EACH OPPONBIT. ONLY PRINCE VAUANX PISSUISEP AS SIR TRUEHEART, SUCCESSFULLY RESISTS THE LAP'S ONSLAUGHT.

he hap also been injured. '^ABROmtARM i9 7M ^ ya/PAVfioR vm/s tochR PomPAuemRy SAVS THE PWSICIAN MORSAN TDPP. VAL GRTTS HIS TEETH AS THE BONES. ARE RESET. IT WILL BE A LONG TIME PEFORE HIS next MaEE. HE ISGIAP THIS ONE IS OVER.

BUT IT IS NOT. AS CHAMRON, MARCUS HAS EARNEP THE RIGHT TO CHALLENGE

WHOMEVER HE PLEASES. ALONE AMONG THE OOMBATANTS ONLY SIR TRUEHEART HAP NOT SUCCMBEP TO THE COCKY YOUTH'S PROWESS. IT 15 TIME TO FINISH THE JOB. MARCUS TOUCHES HIS LANCE TO SIR TRUEHEART'5

SHiaP; CORBONOUT, OLPMA, * he taunts.

e 1884 King fmum SyndicW, Inc. WotM ngha fwtfwd. _

WITH HIS fm broken val cannot

ACCEPT THE CHALLENGE. HE CURSES HIS POWERLESSNESS. JUST THEN A FAMILIAR FACE WRIGGLES UNPER THE TENT.

6-/0

NEXT WEEK; ilip J^leut

PONYTAILby Lee HolleyTBRRtece:

Yeah. rr WAS A REAua.ow/

YEAH... I HAP TO TOW 1TT0THE3UNKYARP

THIS PROJBCTIS ^MALL COMPAKEP TO 0-EANIN6 UP NOUR ROOM.'

VERONICA, VOUR CLOSETS A MESS.' WHAT'S this CARITBOARP BOX TRASH POING HERE?

THATS NarY,.THBy'RE MVMOVIE-TRASH, . STAR SOUVENS FROM OAPPX,, MV TBP X> HOaVMOOP.'

ill Buy YOU A FANCY WOOPEN CHEST TO XEEP them IN ANP , VOU CAN PISPOSE OF THIS U6LY BOX.'

I FOUNP THIS BOX IN RO00rr REPPORP'S TRASH.'

BARNEY

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REDEYEby Gordon Bess

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7311 ~Mn Lori stands 24 taH, has yam euris, waars a raffM drtss, pantaloons, shoos and carrios bonnoL Tissue pattams ineludod.. $2.75

H3 Crochet square by square than jttin into pullover. Use pompadour yam in two colors. Easy directions for sizes 8-14 are included.. $2.75

4589 A halter dress with cinched waist Misses Sizes 6-201 Sizo 12 (bust 34) takes 2% yds. Ol^in. fabric.

4589 Printed Pattern ... $2.75

9113 Smart surplice nock-lino and h^ waistline. Misses Sizos 8-18. Size 12 (bust 34) takes 2Mt yds. 45-in. fabric. 9113 Printed Pattern... $175

FASHIONS-TO-SEW CATAL06

Spr ing-Summef, over 100 styles, -choose one pattern free. S2jOO ni98 NCEDUCMFT CATAL06 Filled with 150 designs, plus 3 free patterns inside. $2.00

PATTERNS $2.75 each

Add 50( lor each patiam lor postage and nardkng.

Quilt Boohs.. $150 0Kb

nHS-mfTY-nFTV QUN.TS- Old. -'new, to piece and patch, imhides applique. Eaey to do. Directions, n 122-STUFF V PUFF OUHTS-Sew ^and stuff tiny pillows. Oinctions lor 14 reversible quills mcludsd. ni23-8TITCH y PATCH qun.TS-'~'40 favorites, actual sue th block charts. Has quiltinc designs. n<2S-PCTAL QUIITS- A different book-featuring 14 decorator qwlls, loosely appliqued. Directions.

AMOUNT ENCUOSCO

For catdoos and books. pisaM add g

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