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Three professional golfers are among the celebrities coming to Greenviile for the Ronaid McDonaid House tourney this fali. Page B-1.
Mostiy sunny Sunday and Monday. High Sunday near 90, low in upper 60s. High Monday in iow 90s.
Staff writer Jerry Raynor teils about North Carolinas farmers of the sea in a picture-story page on E*1.
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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
103rd YEAR NO. 145
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N. C. SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 17, 1984
68 PAGES
PRICE 50 CENTS
I
X
I
Even Paul Revere Had His 'Lambs'
By KEN SUGAR Associated Press Writer
BOSTON (AP) Paul Revere is remembered for his midnight ride while George Washington was tagged the father of his country. But Revere was a pretty fair father himself, having 16 children he called lambs and raising them in a happy and affectionate home.
As far as we know, he was a good father, said Edith Steblecki, a researcher and guide at Reveres preserved home in Bostons North End. It was very affectionate to call his children lambs.
Revere had six boys and 10 girls with two wives over 30 years, although there were never more than seven children under the Revere roof at one time. Five died in their first four years, Ms. Steblecki said, tragedies that apparently weighed heavily on Reveres spirit.
In a note to his cousin John in France, dated May 19,1786, Revere wrote: Since my last letter to you, I have lost one of the finest Boys that was ever born, two years and three-months-old, named John, whom I named for you.
I now begin to think I shall have no more children.
But a year later, Reveres wife Rachel gave birth to his final child, another son named John who lived to the age of 60, Ms. Steblecki said.
Revere, a goldsmith who took time off from his business to join the movement that launched the Revolutionry War, lived in the house in the North End from the age of 35 to 65. He died in 1818 at the age of 83.
A successful businessman, Revere is best known for the midnight horseback ride he took April 18,1775, to warn residents of Lexington and Concord of an impending raid by British troops.
He moved into the four-bedroom, wooden Tudor-style house in 1770, an old house when he bought it, and sold it in 1800, the historian said.
One example suggesting Revere was a devoted father came during a smallpox epidemic in 1764.
He refused to send his lambs to the pest house, where people with the contagious disease often were sent to isolate them, Ms. Steblecki said. The chances of kids dying there was much greater.
Instead, she said, He quarantined them at home.
Ms. Steblecki says she expected about 100 people an hour to pass through the Revere Home this Fathers Day. Visitors invariably take notice of the information about Reveres children.
They say all kinds of things, she said. The usual response, she said, is: Oh my God, did he really have 16 children?
Delegates OK Gav Rights Proposal
Demo Convention 'Collapses'
For Father's Day...
Erick Abbey, age 16 months, of Raleigh, gets his ^ first haircut from great-grandpa Lee Rowland at the Proctor Barber Sbop in Greenville. Erick and bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Craig Abbey, are visiting great-grandpa and grandma Rowland for Fathers Day. Rowland said hes given each generation in his family a first haircut. The occasion was a serious one for Erick, above, but for proud parents, grandparents and great-grandparents, each sporting a camera, the event was pure fun. (Reflector Photo By Mary Schulken)
By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - The state Democratic Convention approved a platform Saturday that appears to endorse gay rights, but adjourned in acrimony and confusion without voting on resolutions dealing with Central America, nuclear weapons and second primaries.
The convention, which had been mostly harmonious as keynote speaker Sen. Sam Nunn,"D-Ga., and top officeholders and candidates called for unity, collapsed after scores of delegates wandered off the floor as the afternoon dragged.
After approving the lengthy platform and electing delegates to the national convention in San Francisco, the Democrats approved an
Related Story On A~8
adjournment motion placed by Harold Webb, director of the Office of State Personnel.
That came immediately after the remaining delegates approved by written ballot an amendment to toughen a resolution on Central America by calling for a virtual end to all U.S. military involvement in the region. Thus, the convention never voted on the resolution itself.
The platform that was approved committed the party to such traditional stands as equality, government efficiency, health and mental health programs, assistance to the elderly, quality education, environmental protection, more
jobs, and economic development.
Several amendments were adopted, one of which added the words affectional preference to the partys statement of opposition to discrimination.
With the new wording, the statement reads: The Democratic Party has consistently stood for, and will continue to foster, fair representation for all citizens in government affairs, regardless of age, sex, race, religion, economic status, ethnic origin, age, physical or mental disabilities, or affectional preference.
State Rep. A1 Adams, D-Wake, chairman of the Platform Committee, said the panel agreed to recommend the wording change after receiving numerous suggestions at
platform hearings.
Asked later whether the amendment amounted to a gay-rights plank, he responded: Thats for you to decide.
Before being amended, the resolution was in line with stands Gov. Jim Hunt has taken in his quest for the U.S. Senate seat held by Republican Jesse Helms. It condemned the CIAs recent mining of Nicaraguan harbors and called for the U.S. to use economic and military aid and other resources to fight repression, protect personal rights and improve living conditions while bringing about negotiated settlements among warring factions.
But spokeswoman Stephanie Bass said Hunt would not favor the (Please turn to A-2)Pitt Democrats Stress Unity In Fall Races
By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer With the major primary elections behind them. Democrats are now looking toward Novembers general election when they hope to unseat a RepuUican U.S. senator, send a Democrat back to the governors mansion, and even defeat incumbent Resident Ronald Reagan.
While Democrats far outnumber Republicans in Pitt County and
across North Carolina, the key to success for party hopes in November is party unity.
I feel the Democratic Party will pull together to elect Democratic candidates, Pitt Democratic Chairman Katheryn Lewis said last week. We have a lot at stake if we dont pull together.
Although saying the coming general election will be the hardest battle the Democratic Party has had
in my lifetime, Mrs. Lewis said, I feel we offer more to the grassroots person ... (and) I think well come through with flying colors.
The major emphasis now is to unite supporters of the 10 candidates that sou^t the Democratic nomination as governor in the primary elections.
Were having a breakfast meeting June 20 with the leadership from all of the campaigns invited ... to
talk together about what is the best way to go in Pitt County, the chairman said. And the leadership in the (Eddie) Knox campaign has been in touch with the party leadership in the county, saying that they are ready to pitch in now and help. Knox lost his bid for the nomination as governor to Rufus Edmisten in a runoff earlier this month.
According to Mrs. Lewis, Pitt
County is a pivotal county in the east.
Success in November means we cant take for granted that generally Republican candidates dont run well. Its a matter of rolling up our sleeves and working the way Democrats havent had to work in this area.
Because of Pitts position of leadership in the east, Mrs. Lewis said, I do believe the partys nominee
for president, expected to be Walter Mndale, ar the vice presidential nominee, or both, will campaign in the county.
One of the partys major concerns involves the race between incumbent Sen. Jesse Helms and Democratic hopeful Gov. Jim Hunt.
Kenneth Dews, Hunts campaign chairman in the county, said its too early to make any comment on (Please turn to A-2)
Canada's Liberals Choose Turner As Prime Minister
OTTAWA (AP) - Former Finance Minister John Turner, who quit Pierre Elliott Trudeaus Cabinet nine years ago, was chosen Saturday to succeed Trudeau as prime minister.
Turner swamped two other candidates on the second ballot at a Liberal Party convention, getting 1,862 of the delegates votes to 1,^ for Energy Minister Jean Chretien and 192 for Economic Development Minister Donald Johnston.
The new party leader will take over as prime minister once Tnideau makes his resignation official. The date for the transition has not been set, but it is expected in about two weeks.
Agriculture Minister Eugene
Whelan was dropped from the second ballot because he finished last in the first round.
Three other candidates withdrew after disappointing showings on the first ballot. Justice Minister Mark MacGuigan threw his support to Turner. Employment Minister John Roberts, Indian Affairs Minister John Munro and Whelan backed Chretien, who waged an emotional campaign in defense of Trudeaus policies.
The alliances developed in view of a national television audience. The candidates sat for more than six hours in the convention hall, surrounded by their supporters with banners and signs.
When a candidate decided to make
Champion Hollerer
SPIVEYS CORNER, N.C. (AP) - A barefooted carpenter from Cumberland County with a 5-foot rattlesnake skin slug over his shoulder captured the 16th annual National Hollerin Contest on Saturday at Spiveys Comer.
Mike Brown, 22, of Cedar Creek, w()n the title in a runoff holler after he
tied Mark McGee, a 23-year-old machinist from GreenvUle. All the people just call me a Carolina country boy, Brc
____________ , , Brown said. I didnt
expect this. ^
Brown said he dedicated his medley of rattlin hollers to his late
great-grandmother who taught him to yell. . , .
The contest judges said Brown appeared to be the favonte among the
crowd, which was estimated at about 7,000.
an endorsement, he stood up starting the television commentetors speculating about which direction he would go then marched across the floor to embrace the colleague he had chosen.
Turner was edged out of a first-round victory when he polled 1,593 votes, 126 votes short of what he needed for a one-round triumph.
There has been speculation that the Liberals might call an election soon after Trudeaus departure to take advantage of a recent surge in public opinion polls. After trailing the Progressive Conservatives of Brian Mulroney by more than 20 points, the Liberals suddenly jumped to a slight lead after Truaeau announced he was leaving office.
If prospects for a summer election are unpromising, the government could wait until fall or pushing the current Parliaments mandate to the 5-year limit - until next spring.
All seven candidates made final appeals for votes in speeches to the convention Friday night with Trudeau watching, his shirtsleeves rolled and collar open in the steamy heat of a crowded hockey arena.
Turner, a Torwito-based corporate lawyer who sits on the boards of some of Canadas largest companies, tried Friday to combat the impression that he would move the Liberal government sharply to the right.
READY AND WAITING - Sections of water pipe awaiting installation stand stacked along 14th Street. Buzz Smart of Greenville Utilities water and sewer department, said the pipe will be laid on 14th Street, West Berkley Road and Rosewoi^ Drive. When
completed, the project will allow the city to transfer water from the center of town to the eastside water storage tank and to the Pitt Plaza area for fire protection. Cost of the project is 8325,000. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
m
^.2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Sunday. June 17.1964
Obituary
Blount
FARMVILLE - Mr. Joshus Blount, a Farmville native, died in Gaurdian Care Nursing Home in Roanoke Rapids. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Joyners Mortuary.
Hines
Willie D. Hines, infant son of Ms. Carolyn Hines of Route 1, Greenville, died Friday at Duke Medical Center in Durham. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Joyners Mortuary.
Nichols
Mr. John R. Nichols, 36, died at Pitt County Memorial Hospital Saturday morning. A memorial service will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel. A Mass of Christian burial will be held later at St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church in Berkley Springs, W.Va.
Mr. Nichols was born in St. Charles, Mo., and reared in Berkley Springs. He served in the United States Marine Corp and had been a resident of the Greenville area for the past eight years. He was a welder and iron worker with Roberts Welding Contractor Inc.
He is survived by his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Samuel I. Nichols of Berkley Springs, W.Va.; three brothers, Samuel I. Nichols Jr. of Boonesboro, Md., and William Joseph Nichols and Richard R. Nichols, both of Berkley Springs, and a sister, Victoria Nichols of Coralville, Iowa.
The family will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cox, Route 1, Ayden.
Strickland
FARMVILLE - Mr. W. Heber Strickland, 75, retired sheet metal mechanic, died in Cumberland, Md., Friday. He was a resident of Little Orleans, Md. The funeral service will be conducted at 3 p.m. Monday at the Church of God Seventh Day in Farmville. Burial will be in the Strickland Family Cemetery at Bell Arthur.
Mr. Strickland was born and reared in Bell Arthur and was a long-time resident of Maryland. He was retired from Bertol, a division of the Boeing Co. in 1976 and was a member of Church of God Seventh Day in Farmville.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Janie Moore Strickland; three daughters, Mrs. Marjorie Neal of Little Orleans, Md., and Mrs. Essie Hewitt and Mrs. Carolyn Lafferty, both of Baltimore; two sisters, Mrs. Maude S. Smith of Kelly and Mrs. Blanche S. Taylor of Greenville; seven grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. Sunday and at other times will be at the home of Mrs. Blanche Taylor, 2005 E. Fifth St.
MONDAY
9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous meet 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. Woodmen of the World Simpson Lodge meets at community bldg.
7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Bldg.
8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order >Mo
of the Moose
TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 6:30 p.m. Greenville Claims Association meets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m. Family Support Group at Family Practice Center 7:30 p.m. Tar River Civitan Club meets at Abrams Riverside Restaurant 7:30 p.m. Vernon Howard Success Without Stress study group at 110 N. WairenSt.
7:30 p.m. Toughlove parents support sEpi
.) at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 7:30 p.m. Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy.
8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Al-Anon family hod-
I meets at St. James United Meth ist Church. Call 752-5284 or 758-3031 8:00 p.m. The Serenity Group of N.A. has an open discussion meeting at Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church 8:00 p.m. The Big Book Group of AA has closed meeting at St. James United Methodist Church
For Sale-
Squash, Snap Beans, Onions, Beets & Garden Peas C0|>ol'f
Vegetable Farm
746-6298
FOUNDING F.ATHERS - Officials in Fairmont, W.Va., claim that the first observance of Fathers Day took place in their city 76 years ago. However, the Fathers Day Council Inc. and officials in Spokane, Wash., claim the holiday originated in Spokehe. Bob Moffett, above, is on Hhe Fairmont committee lobbying for recognition. (AP Laserphoto)
Pitt
(Continued from A-1)
strategy ... were still talking about strategy. The wounds inflicted by both parties during the gubernatorial campaign (for the nomination) havent healed. We are just biding our time right now.
But Dews said a campaign headquarters will be opened after the June 20 meeting. He suggested the strategy across North Carolina seems to be that the east holds the key to the victory in November ... Theyre saying from Raleigh to the coast is going to determine who is going to be elected.
The race for governor is also of concern to party leaders. Edmisten, who won the nomination in a runoff, will face Republican Rep. Jim Martin, considered by many to be the strongest Republican candidate for governor in years.
My main concern is delivering as many votes as I can for Rufus from Pitt County, Edmisten campaign manager Charles Vincent said.
Our committee feels Rufus has a very close relationship with this county because of the successful events we had for him during the past year, and because of the money that has been raised in Pitt County for his campaign, Vincent said. We feel he has many close friends in the county and broad-based support, and we feel these ties make him particularly sensitive to the needs of Pitt County and the east.
One campaign strategy will be to remind voters of Edmistens support for East Carolina University, the medical school, and the tobacco program, Vincent said.
If the public will remember back in 1972, (Republican) Gov. (Jim) Holshouser had a chance to make deep inroads in the east for the Republican Party by supporting the establishment of the medical school at ECU, Vincent said. But he chose not to support the ECU medical school and remained loyal to the old line Republicans.
That Jim Martin is from Mecklenburg County, we feel he has the same ties, and no matter what promises he will give regarding the east, we feel that he will do the bidding of his supporters in the Charlotte area, Vincent continued.
Vincent said Edmistens campaign will also stress his record as attorney general and the efficiency which he has demonstrated in administering that agency.
According to Vincent, Weve never had any problem getting workers. We have a very close knit group of supporters that seem to have tremendous personal feelings toward Rufus.
Before the runoff, we incorporated (Lauch) Faircloth, (Jimmy) Green and (John) Ingram people in our organization. The same thing is true now of Knox supporters.
But Vincent said, Were not trying to rush thing because Knox workers in Pitt County waged a great campaign. They had tremendous loyalty toward their candidate. We just have to be patient. When they are ready, we feel they will come.
The Knox chairman, Monroe Waters, and I knew we would have to unify. This makes things easier... 3arty unity with Knox ... and we lave welcomed them into our campaign, just as supporters of the other candidates, Vincent said.
Demos
(Continued from A-l)
amended resolution.
He would not favor anything that would tie this countrys hands, said Ms. Bass. He would reserve the right to (intervene) militarily as a last resort.
Judith McGahey of Yancey iid-
New Klan Trial Date Postponed
WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - A judge postponed on Saturday the trial date for a federal civil suit stemming from a 1979 anti-Klan rally in Greensboro which left five demonstrators dead.
The trial was scheduled to begin Aug. 1, but Robert R. Merihige Jr., federal judge from Richmond, Va., moved the trial date to Oct. 8 during a hearing in Winston-Salem Saturday.
The suit, filed by the Greensboro Civil Rights Fund in 1980, charges
that a conspiracy among federal, md.....
state and city officials and Ku Klux Klansmen and Nazis led to the deaths of the five communist demonstrators.
County, who proposed the amend ment, said, I just dont think the Democratic Party would want to be accused of softness.
There also were no votes on three other resolutions recommended by the partys Platform Committee. They included calls for nuclear arms control and barrier-free polling places and a statement of appreciation for Gov. Jim Hunts service.
Adams said another seven or ei^t resolutions had been submitted in writing. Consideration of those, too, was canceled by the adjournment.
Among them was a resolution submitted by the Seventh Congressional District delegation calling for an end to runoff primaries if, in the first primary, the front-runner received at least 40 percent of the vote.
Presidential candidate the Rev. Jesse Jackson is a strong advocate of eliminating second primaries.
Kiik' Knnacle
Greenville Church of God
JPune 2S"29 risop^w.
Evangelist: Reverend Delbert D. Garrison and The Barnyard Gang
Pastor: Or. Paul Lanier, Jr.
Featuring Special Happenings Each NightI
West Virginia Town Lays Claim To 1st Father's Day
FAIRMONT, W.Va. (AP) - As sons and daughters prepare to honor fathers across the land on Sunday, this small city is staking claim to having laid the groundwork of the traditimi, no matter what the national Fathers Day Committee says.
It was originated by Mrs. J(dm Bruce Dodd in Spi^ne, Wash., in 1910, Ted Kaufman, chairman of the noniNTofit committee, rattled off when asked about the origin of the
holiday.
Kaufman said it is possible that
Fairmont held a celebration in 1908, as local officials claim, but that doesnt make Fairmont the home of the holiday.
Obviously if they did have an observance they did nothing to extend its horizons, he said from his New York City office.
The Central United Methodist Church in Fairmcmt has been making a belated attempt to extend those horizons in the past several months, issuing a stream of new$ releases stating.that the first Fathers Day observance was held in Fairmont on July 5,1908.
On Sunday, Fairmont will celebrate with road signs declaring the city as the home of Fathers Day and a plaque will be dedicated at the site of the first observance.
Auto Collides With City Car
Repairs Scheduled
MIAMI (AP) - The 24,000-ton cruise liner SS Rhapsody, finally pulled from a coral reef where it was grounded nearly three months ago, sets sail from Grand Cayman Island this weekend for repairs and maintenance in Galveston, Texas, officials said.
The Rhapsody was hauled from the reef off Seven Mile Beach on Thursday by a barge operated by a
Netherlands salvage company, said Jean Claude Potier of the Miami-
based Paquet French Cruises, owner of the Bahamian-registered vessel.
He said he knew of no major damage to the $25 million vessel, which missed 14 scheduled cruises.
Theres little doubt that the West Vii^inia. observance preceded the one in Spokane, said Robert Moffett, a spokesman for the local Fathers Day Committee. But he also ac-. knowledged that Fairmont had nothing to do with the declaration of a national holiday.
Theres really not much question that there was an observation held here before anyone in Spokane went about it, he said. The West Virginia Commission on Archives and History and a national greeting card company have confirmed the date, he said.
That first observation of Fathers Day was not, by itself, what became the national observance of Fathers Day, Moffett said. All we are claiming is that the first Fathers Day observance was held in Fairmont.
Fairmonts claim centers around Mrs. Charles Clayton, who lobbied the congregation of the Wiliams Memorial combined Methodist and Episcopal church to honor fath^ after Mothers Day was celebrated in nearby Grafton.
It seems that .spurred her interest in it, Moffett said.
But unlike Fairmont, Grafton has effectively promoted itself as the home of the holiday.
But while Grafton basks in na-. tional publicity once a year, Fairmont and its claim to be the home of Fathers Day - languishes in obscuri^.
Lora Storz, president of the Poetiy Scribes of Spoimne, of which the late Sonora Smart Dodd was a member,* said shed never heard of Fairmonts competing claim until this past week.
Weve always tven Mrs. Dodd the credit, she said.
Mrs. Dodd decided fathers deserved as much recognition as their wives after listening to a Mothers Day sermon, she said.
She did this to honor her father, because her mother had died and left him with several children to raise. He never married again, Mrs. Storz said fropi her Spokane' home.
Spokanes ministerial alliance^ decided at Mrs. Dodds prodding to
honor fathers on the third Sunday in June, Mrs. Storz said.
Kaufman said it was through Mrs.' Dodds efforts that Cong^ in 19^' 57 years after official com-' memoration of Mothers Day . declared the third Sunday in June to be.Fathers Day. There had been she previous one-shot official observances.
No chafes were filed in a traffic accident involving a vehicle driven by Janice Harris ,of 7-D Stratford ^jms Apartments and a parked car belonging to the city Saturday. According to police reports, the collision occurred on city property.
Damages were estimated at $200 to the Harris car and $400 to the city vehicle.
Also on Saturday, cars driven by Gregory Christopher Bullock of 110 Downing Road and Johnnie Mack Tucker Jr. of Bethel collided on Memorial Drive, resulting in $800 in property damage $400 to each
Three Escapees Caught In N.J.
vehicle. No charges were made.
On Friday, officers charged Helen
TRENTON, N.J. (AP) - A convicted murderer and two other Trenton State Prison inmates tried to escape Saturday by hiding in a food truck, but two were soon caught and the third was found locked in the truck three hours later, right back where he started. A prison employee was charged in the incident.
The last prisoner, convicted robber Harry James, 26, of Camden, was found in a food cart strapped to the inside wall of the truck when authorities searched it about 11:30
without bail at Trenton police headquarters. Stabile said.
The three prisoners, among about 25 inmates assigned to work in the kitchen of the maximum-security penitentiary, hid inside carts that were half-loaded with food trays for Jones Farm, a minimum-security prison farm four miles away in Ewing Township, said Charles Trautman, chief of the prisons corrections officers.
Henderson Frye of 202 N. Library St. with failing to stop at a stop sign following an accident involving the car she was driving and a vehicle operated by Louis M. Dail of 301 Rawl Road. No one was injured. Damages were estimated at $1,100 to the Fi7e car and $200 to the Dail ar.
Officers also responded to an accident occurring on Dickinson Avenue Friday involving cars operated by Walter Grant Boswell of Route 8, Greenville, and Seth Wallace Hardy of 203 W. Greene St. Damages to the vehicles totaled $1,800 $330 to the Boswell car and $1,500 to the Hardy vehicle. No charges were filed.
a.m.
The truck was kept locked. They checked it out and there he was, said James Stabile, spokesman for the state Department of Corrections.
A prison employee, Kenneth Puchtler, 28, of Willingboro, was charged with three counts of aiding and abetting the escape attempt, three counts of conspiracy, thiw counts of permitting escape and one count of official misconduct, Stabile said.
Puchtler, an institutional trade instructor who did various odd jobs for the prison including making deliveries there, was arrested after an internal investigation and held
The aluminum carts, 5-feet hi^, 4-feet deep and 3>/^-feet wide, each hold two vertical rows of food trays.
Card Of Thanks
The Bunn Family wishes to express sincere gratitude and appreciation for deeds of kindness and expressions of sympathy shown to them during the illness and passing of their loved one.
Mrs. Suphfronia Bunn The Family
TOMMY DORSEY DINNER/DANCE
to benefit
RONALD MCDONALD HOUSE
JUNE 22, 7:00 PM
und,ng
For More Info. Call: 756-700A
Casting A Net
NEW YORK (AP) - The Museum of Modem Art perhaps did not cast its net wide enough in choosing works, says the president of a caucus protesting the scarcity of women artists in an exhibit which opened the expanded museum last month.
Kingsdown Mattress & Box Spring
Below Half Price
Other Brands At
$77
Set
Wicker Headboard
toflsgrtr
^FURNITURE depot:
521WettlOthSt Bwidc The Rellfoad Depot
The Greenville Chapter of the Full Gospel Business Men*s Fellowship is happy to invite you and your friends to hear
ROBERT E. BEAMAN MONDAY, JUNE 18 RAMADA INN 264 BY-PASS 7:00 p.m.Dinner 7:30 p.m.Meeting
Robert Beaman was born February 2, 1949, in Kinston, North Carolina and raised In Snow Hill. He graduated from Greene County Central High School In 1%7 and finished East Carolina University In 1972. He is married to the former Janet Bowen of Ayden, N.C. and they have two daughters, Lee and Sharon.
Robert began work with Fast Fare, Inc. as a Store Clerk in 1970. Today he is Executive Vice President of this convenience store chain of 340 units. He is a member of First Baptist Church where he serves as a Deacon and Sunday School teacher. In 1976 Robert was voted Outstanding Young Man of America. He is also an officer in the N.C. Association of Convenience Stores and Chapter President of Full Gospel Business Mens Fellowship.
Robert joined the church at the age of 12 and became a nominal Christian. By 1978 his self-seeking life style had caused so many disappointments that he began a search for lifes meaning and fulfillment. This search led him to Jesus Christ. Robert says, *1 have not been disappointed for I now have a new life in Christ Jesus."
PLEASE NOTE...
Next month we begin our new monthly mooting format: Time: 8:00 a.m., 4th Saturday .
Place: Western Siulhi (10th St.) ^
Meal: Brealcfa^Baffet($4.00)
MEN ONLY
Mens Prayer BreakfastFarmville, Every Saturday, 7:00 a.m., Bonnies Cafa, Main St.'
MENS PRAYER BREAKFAST-EVRV^fESDAV AT 0:3d A.M. TOMS RESTAURANT-WEST END CIRCLE^GllEENVlLLE. .C.
PTC Meeting
The Public Transportation Commission will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.* at the public works facility on Bea^ Street.
Church School
Ayden United Methodist Church, 309 W; Third St., will have Vacation Church School Monday through Friday from 7-9 p.m. daily. Activities are being planned for children 3 years old through the sixth grade.
Betty Williams will lead a churchwide study titled The Worlds Uprooted for adults of the community on Monday and Wednesday from 7-9 p.m. in the Stroud Parlor.
Village Meeting
The village of Simposon will have its monthly town council meeting Monday at 8 p.m. in the Philippi Educational Building.
Church School
Oakmont Baptist Church, 1100 Red Banks Rd., will sponsor a Vacation Bible School for preschoolers through age 5 and for children in grades 1-6 Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. until noon.
The church van will pick up
children at 8:20 a.m. each day at the following mobile home park^ Evans, Branchs Estates, Azalea Gardens and Highland. Children will be returned shortly after VBS concludes.
On Friday; a Childrens Time Assembly will be held at 11:30 for children, VBS faculty and parents followed by a cookout for the entire family. Mrs. Lacey Barnes is the 1984 VBS director.
Daily School
Daily Vacation Bible School will be conducted Monday through Friday from 7-9 p.m. for children ages 2 through the teens at Community Baptist Church, 111 N.E. College St., Ayden.
The Bible School will be directed by Pastor Stan Wingard. For further details or to arrange transportation, call the church at 7464377 or the parsonage at 746-4488.
Bible School
University Church of Christ, Greenville, will have Bible School from June 25-29. Barbara Rhodes is the director.
New Physician
Dr. William J. Minteer has joined Quadrangle Internal Medicine, P.A.,
Adopt-A-Pet
Jhe Pitt County Humane Society Adopt-a-Pets of the Week are eight 8-w'eek old kittens. 756-1268.
Also being sought homes by the Humane Society are the following:
Four 8-week-old kittens - two blhck and white, one yellow, black and white, one gray tabby. 756-3314.
An 8-week old female calico kitten, free. 752-8507.
Two female, spayed, and 1 male 8-week-old doberman/German shepherd, dewormed. 756-0211.
A gray tabby cat, three 9-week old kittens one gray tabby, two orange and white. 752-5822.
A male old English sheep dog, needs country home, 758-5299.
Four 8-week old labrador/shepherd puppies, may be seen at city pound on Monday.
Two 12-week old kittens - one gray tabby and one gray with white feet. 752-5781.
A gray and white cat. 752-5483.
A male boxer with shots, needs fenced yard, paralyzed front paw. Hpmane Society, 752-9922.
Three 6-week old kittens - one gray and white, one black, and one gray tabby; a 4-month old mixed puppy, bobbed tail; a femal pit bull, spayed with shots; two 4-month old hound puppies. Humane Society, 757-3258.
*A female chihuahua, spayed. 756-6482.
A 10-week old retriever-collie puppy, 758-3434.
Two 5-month old female short-haired mixed terrier puppies one black aiid one white; a 3-month old yellow mixed terrier puppy; a one-year old fehiale, spayed mixed labrador; a female, spayed, black labrador huskie named Renee; a female spayed beagle named Queenie; a female spayed small sheep dog named Sally; a female spayed shepherd huskie named Tasha; one male and one female hound dog; and one female spayed German shepherd named Jill. Humane Society, 756-1268.
Lost in Stratford areagray tabby cat, short tail. 756-5109.
Lost in Pineview Trailer Park area red male tabby cat, 758-1331.
Found in Ramhorn Road area a male labrador retriever and a male dachshund. 758-5081.
Found - male black and tan german shephard, older dog, tagged 79-81, ihay be deaf in one ear, may be seen at City Pound on Monday.
>Found on Stantonsburg Road - a parrot. 752-7556.
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; Bfrbara Haddock, 752-9922; Patsy Hunt, 758-1397; Bobbie Parsons' 756-1268; Janet Uhlman, 756-3251; Cathy Ketron, 746-2468 (Ayden); or Carol Tyer, 7S2-6166.
In The Area
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C.
Sunday, June 17.1984 ^-3
in the practice of internal medicine and invasive and clinical cardiology. He is board-certified in internal medicine and cardiovascular diseases.
An honors graduate of Washington and Jefferson College, he completed his medical education at Pennsylvania State University College of Medicine and did his internship and residency in internal medicine at the University of Texas Meedical School in San Antonio. In 1983 he finished a two-year fellowship in cardiology at the Pennsylvania State University Milton S. Hershey Memorial Center.
Prior to entering private practice, he was associated with the East Carolina University School of Medicine in the division of cardiology. His wife, Melissa, is an assistant professor of nursintg at East Carolina University.
DR. WILLIAM MINTEER
Church School
of
The Guiding Light Temple Faith, Main Street, Farmville, will have Vacation Bible School Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. until noon. The study theme is Jesus Is My Answer. There will be groups for all ages including adults.
For further information call 752-5711 or 752-7854.
Summer School
Summer school will begin Monday morning at Rose High School and continue for 30 days for students in grades seven through 12. Classes run from 8 a.m. to 1:15 p.m. each day.
Drivers education classes for eligible participants will also begin Monday at 8 a.m. at Rose.
Grifton Program
Registration for the Grifton Summer Recreation Program is set for June 25 beginning at 10 a.m. at the Town Park building on St. David Street. The program will last for six weeks and the hours will be from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. each weekday with supervision during lunch.
A registration fee of $15 per child will entitle each child (ages 5 and up) to participate in various activities such as arts and crafts, sports, movies, group games and drama. Some optional activities, such as gymnastics, will be offered for a small additional fee.
The summer program is directed by Joyce Roberts. Working with her this year are Marie and Irene Lewis, Toni Williams and Margie Williams.
For further information call 524-4020.
Coodinator
The Walter B. Jones Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center has named Carl L. Andrews of Greenville as its first volunteer services coordinator.
Andrews previously had served 20 months as a volunteer assistant at the ARC. He holds associate degrees from Mohegan Community College in Norwich, Conn., and Coastal Carolina Community College and a bachelors degree from Baptist Christian College, Shreveport, La. He is a licensed minister.
The Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center is seeking up to 50 volunteers to work in 12 departments. The types of volunteer services being sought
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Tenth Annual Flea Market
On The Downtown Mall Saturday, June 23rd, 8 a.m. - 6 p.m.
AN EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION
Free Television Set
One Day Registration & Drawing (Sat., June 23rd From 8-6 oclock)
No pureiMM MMMwy. Vou do not hoM (o bo proMiit io win.
Register at C. Heber Forbes 419 Evans Mall, Phone 752-3468
SPONSORED BY YOUR
^ , DO)^NTOWN GREENVILLE ASSO
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are clerical; patient escort; companions; intake workers; host-hostesses for visitation hours; assistants in arts and crafts; recreation and the laboratory; aides in nursing services, staff training and food services, and assistants in the maintenance of buildings and grounds.
Citizens interested in volunteering may call Andrews at 758-3151, extension 262
Board Meeting
The Area Board for Pitt County Mental Health, Mental Retardation and Substance Abuse will meet Wednesday at 4 p.m. in the conference room of the Mental Health Center, Stantonsburg Road.
The June meeting will focus on the Area Board philosophy, objectives and program policies. The progress report for 1983-84 will be discussed and new officers will be installed.
Conventions
The Watchtower Bible and Tract Society of New York has completed plans for a series of 119 district conventions of Jehovahs Witnesses during the summer.
Charles L. Corey, spokesman for the society, said 65 separate sites will be utilized for the annual meetings. The theme for the convention is Kingdom Increase.
Student Chosen
A doctoral student in the East Carolina University School of Medicine has been selected to take part in a course this summer in Aspen, Colo. Daniel L. McNeill of Durham, an anatomy student, was one of 26 students chosen nationally to attend the month-long course on Human Disease for Students in the Biological Sciences.
The course will begin July 8 at the Given Institute of Pathobiology in Aspen. Tuition, travel expenses and other expenses are covered by a scholarship provided by the Josiah Macy Foundation.
Retirees Meet
The AARP-NRTA will meet July 9 at The Memorial Baptist Church to travel to Washington for lunch. A tour of VGA Site A will follow.
School Ends
Five East Carolina University students attended ECUs first summer school session in Italy, which ended last week at the University of Ferrara. Classes started May 7.
ECU Professors Eugene E. Ryan, dean of the college of arts and aciences, and Geraldine Laudati, director of the music library, also participated by offering courses in the arts and humanities in English for Ferrara students.
Flushing Continues
The annual water distribution system flushing program conducted by Greenville Utilities Commission continues tonight in an area south of Greenville Boulevard, east of Tar Road and west of 14th Street extended.
The flushing is done nightly between 10 p.m. and 6 a.m. on Sunday nights through Friday mornings. The GUC program began in April and concludes June 29.
Revival Planned
Brown Chapel will conduct Sunday
School at 10:30 a.m. and morning devotional at 11:30 a.m. Sunday, with a served dinner afterwards. Evangelist Sidney Harris of Rocky Mount will lead a revival Monday through Friday beginning at 8 p.m. each night. Different choirs will perform each night.
Alumni Session
Chancellor John M. Howell of East Carolina University will attend a picnic by the Greater Atlanta chapter of the ECU Alumni Association at Stone Mountain, Ga., on Tuesday. Howell will be a special guest.
Nurse Charged
Agents of the State Bureau of Investigation last week arrested Janet Senechal Draughon, 24, of 108 Concord Drive after a Pitt County Grand Jury returned a three-count indictment June 11 charging her with diversion of drugs and falsifying medical records.
The indictment charges Mrs. Draughon, a registered nurse at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, with diverting the drugs Valium and Empracet to her own use and falsifying medical records to cover the diversion.
'Hire A Vet'
June has been proclaimed Hire a Veteran Month by the Greenville City Council.
In a formal proclamation announcing the observance. Mayor Janice B. Buck cited the higher unemployment rate of veterans, especially disabled veterans, and urged employers and citizens of Greenville to participate by affording veterans job opportunities.
She added that the U.S. Congress recently approved a special on-the-job training program for unemployed Korean and Vietnam veterans that will reimburse employers up to 50 percent of veteran training costs.
Council Agenda
A public hearing on the proposed budget for the city of Greenville and the Greenville Utilties Commisson will be held Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the council chambers, third floor of the municipal building.
Additional items that will be considered include a request by the Greenville Jaycees for a fireworks display at Carolina East Mall on June 30, a new transportation apprenticeship program and an amendment to a Federal Aviation Adminstration grant for the Pitt-Greenville Airport.
The pro[wsed budget is available for public inspection in the office of the city clerk, office of the city manager and at Sheppard Memorial Library during normal working hours.
School Board
The Greenville Board of Education will meet at 8 p.m. Monday at Greenville Middle School.
The agenda inlcudes time for public expression on matters not listed on the agenda (time limited discussion), a presentation of annual testing information by Charles Ross and discussion of JKB fund-raising activities. Other items include discussion of budget and finance matters including budget amendments on current expense, school food service and capital outlay entries.
Appointments
The Greenville City Council has made the following appointments to city boards and commissions:
Burnice S. Warren 111, Dr. Wally Wooles and Rufus Keel to the Planning and Zoning Commission; James Ebram to the Utilities Commission, and Dr. Bruce Wardrop, Don Brown and the Rev. J.M. Bragg to the Board of Adjustments.
Merit Award
Sara Beth Fulford of Farmville Central High School has received a national scholastic merit award for excellence in the social sciences.
Sponsored by Collins and Aikman Corp. of Farmville, the award is presented to the graduating senior with the highest academic standing in his or her school. The award, which includes a certificate and a $100 U.S. Savings Bond, was established in 1978 by the corporation for high schools serving its plant communities.
Edwards Named
Wayne Edwards, director of intramural and recreational services at East Carolina University, Wayne Edwards, has been named associate director of athletics for sport and recreation at Yale University.
Edwards has been at ECU since 1975. He recently was named to the 1984 Summer Olympic team handball administrative staff.
At Yale, Edwards will oversee a program of 23 intramural sports, 24 club sports, recreational activities including sailing, horseback riding, tennis, ice skating, golf, outdoor education and physical education and recreational offerings.
CORRECTION
In the Sears Sale Section in todays paper on page 4, the #74125 window air conditioner sale priced at 379.99 is not available for sale as advertised. We regret this error and hope it causes you no inconvenience.
S||S
SEARS, ROEBUCK & GO.
Greeiwitle, N.C.
Biuiual Services
Parher5 Chapel F.W.B. Church
Pactolus Highway
June 17-20 7:30 Nightly
Pastor: Larry R. Stevens
Evangelist - Dr. Joe Ange
Great Revival Preaching
FACTORY MATTRESS & WATERBED OUTLET
730 Greenville Blvd (Next to Pitt Plaza)
90 Days Same As Cash 355-2626
Open Mnn S.il 10 to 6
I ow Monthly P.iyninnls
H.
A-4 The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday, June 17,19c-.Sunday OpinionCounty Commission Took Proper Step In Repeating 'No'
Pitt County Commissioners had two quick nos for the city Board of Education last week.
The commissioners said no to a request for withdrawal of the city school budget for 1984-85. And County Manager Reginald Gray said no to a request for far more money than the proportionate county allocation.
Gray said it was unrealistic for the city schools to expect a 50.24 percent increase in relation to the schools present budget.
The city school board was also told that it was the attorney generals and County Attorney W.H. Watsons opinion that withdrawal of the budget was not legal.
The city board had submitted a budget on May 15 and took action to request its withdrawal on June 6, presumably pending the resolving of the school merger issue.
The Pitt County Commissioners have acted properly in these matters. The commissioners have indicated in directives to the two boards that it wants the merger to proceed. We, too, have expres ed our editorial support for this much needed move. Because it has not, however, is no reason to move into the new fiscal year without a city school budget.
Nor can the city schools expect appropriations which are disproportionate to the county schools appropriations. It was long ago decided that all school children in Pitt County should be treated equally insofar as educational spending is concerned, and that is the way it should be.
Merger of the two systems will insure that and we think merger should and will come. In the meantime, however, business has to proceed and that means the city schools need a fiscal year budget, and the County Commissioners must divide the educational funds available as equally as possible.Electronic Vote Counters Nearer
County officials have been saying they are working toward having electronic voting equipment available to the voters in time for the November general elections.
A major step in that direction was taken last week when County Manager Reginald Gray included $107,425 in his proposed budget to purchase 27 electronic precinct voting machines.
The county has used printed paper ballots for as long as elections have gone on and voters have laboriously marked them, dropped them into an assortment of ballot boxes to be counted far into the night by elections officials.
Voting machines have been used for a long time in large cities and in recent years even rural counties have turned to them. Now new electronic equipment is available which allows the voter to mark a ballot which is read electronically and then falls into a vault. That way at the end of the election day totals are immediately available, but the ballot is preserved in case of malfunction or a recount.
That is clearly the way to speed up the election tallying process in this era when the public wants to know the results almost instantly.
Pitt County seems on the verge of doing what many other counties have already done that is, modernizing the systeni of casting and tabulating votes on election night.
The Daily Reflector
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Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.Alvin Taylor
\
Voting is a solemn duty of any citizen of the United States. Right? And whenever an election day comes around, all eligible voters should go to the polls and cast their ballots for the candidates of their choice. Right?
Absolutely right, but somehow voting isnt getting any easier. This is our biggest election year. It is a four-year election when we choose a president and in North Carolina a governor and a U.S. senator. There are also many other state and local offices to be filled. So we go off to the polls on Tuesday after the first
Sunday Morning Notes
Monday in November and vote. Right, but first there are some preliminaries. Democrats and Republicans had a primary on May 8. On both tickets and with a state constitional amendment and local elections to be decided there were 74 decisions to be made.
So we did our duty and now it is on to November. Right? Well, no, there was a second primary on June 5. The Democrats had to make a final choice for governor and commissioner of labor and the Republicans had to determine their choice for lieutenant governor. So we voted and now we can
prepare for the big shootout in November. Right?
Well, no, theres a primary on July 17 to choose the Democratic state senatorial nominee for the 6th District which takes in the western half of the county. There also might be a second primary for the 6th House District which includes Bethel and Carolina townships in Pitt County. And there is also legal action hanging in Greenville Township for the Pitt County Board of Com-niissioners.
OK, so voters involved will go to-the polls and finally settle these mattersPaul O'Connor
The Real Leader
RALEIGH Either Jim Martin or Rufus Edmisten will be the next governor of North Carolina, right?
Well, in a way, the answer to that question is yes, and in another way, it is no. When you ask who gets the title of governor, who gets to live in the big house on Blount Street and who draws down the $85,000 a year salary, then it is correct to say that either Republican Martin or Democrat Edmisten barring an upset by a minor candidate will be the next governor. But if youre asking who will really run things in Raleigh, wholl be the next single most powerful politician in North Carolina beginning in 1985, then the answer is more likely Liston Ramsey, speaker of the state House of Representatives.
That, at least, is the way a number of Democratic legislators see the emerging power shuffle in state government. They note that Ramsey, Gov. Jim Hunt and Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green are now the states three most powerful politicians and that Hunt and Green are leaving town next year after serving two terms. Ramsey is unopposed for re-election to the House from his Madison County district and for an unprecedented third term as speaker.
Therefore, when 1985 arrives, the states three mnost powerful offices will be occupied by two rookies and
one very seasoned speaker.
Why does that make Ramsey more powerful than either the new lieutenant governor or governor? Lets start with lieutenant governor. The House and Senate are supposed to be equal branches of the Legislature but, in fact, one house always flexes a bit more muscle. For Greens first six years on the job, he led the Senate to preeminence over the House. Since 1983, Ramsey appears to have evened things up, maybe moving ahead a bit.
In 1985, either Bob Jordan, the Democrat, or John Carrington, the Republican, will be lieutenant governor. As one Democratic legislator said, the Senate is going to be in turmoil, next year while the House will be united behind Ramsey. A new lieutenant governor will have to learn his job and appoint new committee chairmen who will have to learn their jobs. And while theyre learning, Liston will be off and running, another legislator said.
Jordan has promised to shake up the Senate leadership, a move which would assure plenty of new chairmen. He might be able to unite the Senate quickly, however, and one stabilizing appointment would be veteran Sen. Ken Royall, D-Durham, as Appropriations Committee chairman. But Carrington
would undoubtedly face a hostile Democratic Senate which would probably strip his office of many of its non-constitutional powers. In either case, Ramsey can be expected to dominate the 1985 General Assembly.
Ramsey can also be expected to wield more power than the next governor. Neither Edmisten nor Martin has any experience preparing the complete state budget. By the time theyve put their plans before the assembly, a plan covered with Ramseys fingerprints will already be there.
If Edmisten is elected, he can probably count on a certain amount of coopieration from Ramsey. But Martin would probably face the same kind of shut-off that Republican Jim Holshouser encountered when he was elected governor. You have to remember that in this state, the Legislature sets policy. A powerful Democratic governor can influence that policy but not a Republican, one eastern legislator said. (The recent Separation of Powers rulings by the Supreme Court probably assure Martin, however, of a bit more power than Holshouser had.)
In 1985, the new governor will move into that fancy mansion in downtown Raleigh. No doubt, Liston Ramsey, the other governor, wilt be asked to dinner quite often.
and then it is on to the November election.
Well, possibly, but not certainly. There are four candidates in the Democratic primary for the 6th Senate District. If no one receives a majority there could be a second primary there.
Thus some of us should be prepared to vote and vote and keep voting. Sometimes the price of citizenship* is high indeed. We can be certain, however, that the November election date will not be moved. The framers of the Constitution set the date.Helen Thomas
Success
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Mark Twain said the only sure things in life are death and taxes, but President Reagan has stipiilated that success must be assured before he holds a summit meeting with Soviet leader Konstantin Chernenko.
Reagan has been urged by two leading Republicans, Sens. Howard Baker of Tennessee and Charles Percy of Illinois, to hold annual summit meetings with the Kremlin leaders with no fixed agenda to discuss the issues that are taking the divided superpowers to the brink.
Weve got to figure out some way not to blow each other up, Baker told reporters.
Baker also described as anachronistic the premise that a summit must be arranged in all aspects with assurance of tangible results before it can be held. In other words, a signing ceremony rather than talks that could lead to better understanding between the United States and the Soviet Union.
Percy, who originated the idea of Reagan and the Soviet leaders getting together annually to carry on a dial(^e, said it could be done without high expectations.
But there is a vast reluctance'on the part of the president and his foreign policy advisers to go to a summit meeting without all their ducks in a row, not knowing )he outcome beforehand. Apparently it would be too much of a gamble for them. -
In an election year, Reagan ha$ to decide what is best for him politically that is, whether it is better to turn his back on the possibility of a summit and face opponents who may charge that he is refusing to talk peace, or agree to hold a meeting with Chernenko that may involve pitfalls and failure to achieve concrete results.
Both Percy and Baker see the world as more dangerous today and with time running out they do not want to take a chance when so much is at stake.
Reagan is insisting that the Soviets first return to negotiations on intermediate range and long fange missiles, which were suspended when they walked out in Geneva last faU.
He also has laid down the edict that there will be no negotiations on anti-satellite systems and the Star Wars defensive shield in space until they are developed, so thfey can be used as bargaining chips.
The president rejects negotiations in those areas, claiming there is no possibility of verification that the other side is abiding by a ban.James J. Kilpatrick
Report Forces Prudent Reviews
WASHINGTON - One learns early in the pundit business to beware of superlatives. Prudence therefore dictates that a rhetorical question must be posed at the outset of these oteer-vations: Is the report of the House subcommittee on the Carter briefing papers the most stupid report ever to emerge on Capitol Hill?
The field of nominations for that accolade is so large that among the most stupid seems a just appraisal. The two-volume report weighs 5 pounds, 4 ounces; it runs to 2,454 pages; it cost $5()0,000 to produce; and no person in his right mind will ever read it all.
The subcommittee, headed by Don Albosta of Michigan, set out to solve a mystery: Who leaked, pilfered, stole, five-fingered or otherwise purloined about 750 pages of material that had been prepared to assist Jimmy Carter in his debate with Ronald Reagan in October 1980? Who delivered this stuff to the enemy camp? This was the subcommittees $500,000 conclusion:
It is difficult to reach definitive conclusions as to how the Carter debate briefing materials entered the Reagan-Bush campaign.
There were reasons for this disap
pointing result. For one thing, the subcommittees investigators could not determine how much of what had gone where. There was a Big Foreign Policy Book of 250 pages, a Little Foreign Policy Book of 40 pages, a Domestic Papers Book of 170 pages, and some Mndale Papers that ran to 274 pages, the investigators interviewed 250 persons, including both Democrats and R^ublicans, but most of them were afflicted with a common ailment: They could not remember.
The subcommittee was able to identify as suspects two young women who were secretary-typists in the Carter White House. Some evidence, described as the better evidence, indicated that Reagan campaign director Bill Casey was fencing the goods. But the manner in which the domestic policy briefing book was preparea, controlled, copied and distruH^ed created an almost unlimited number of opportunities and poi^bilities for its unauthorized use. After its mountain of labor, the subcommittee could not bring forth even a mole.
According to the title, the report deals with Unauthorized Transfers of Non-Public Iidoi^ati(i.' Ihis..
raises a nice question: Was any crime committed? None of the material was classified as Top Secret, Secret or even as Confidential. What exactly is non-public information? The subconunittees view appears to be that material preparea specifically finr Carters., political campaign was government property. Really? Says who?
Says Lloyd Cutler, who was White House counsel to Carter. In 1980 he rendered an opinion that campaign briefing materials were ofHcial government bisiness and could be prepared at government expe^ so long as the material dealt with issues involved in the jmidents (rfficial responsibilities. On the other hand, if the material was designed to attack a position of Governor Reagan it was campaign material and would have a different status at law.
Let us consider. The domestic bribing book was largely the wwk of David Rubenstein.'^pihYJiSStiteit to the president for domestic affairs. He haa secretarial support from two women on the White House payroll. They typed the report on government time, on government typewriters, on government paper. They delivered the manuscnpt to a government
V
messenger who made 13 copies on a government copying machine. Were these copies protected govemnient property? Nonsense! They were campaign materials designed to attack Reagan.
The domestic briefing bode was a coachs manual for the forthcoming debate. Rnbenstein was full of s(^ advice: Present your achievements in a Dositive tone. He urged his president to use catch phrases, e.g., 'Kemp-Roth is a rich mans tax cut which would flood the country vfith dollars as fast as th^rinting inresaes could print them. The briermgb^ provided Carter with key lines to use on any occasion: Governor R^tgan simply does not understand the oon-sequences of his proposal. ,.
nder the Cutler opinimi was this production job a criminal offense? Curiously, the subcommittee semed to have httle interest in pursuing (bis line of inquiry, but the mysteri^ of T)ebitegair w neva^ fathomed Such a task would deind~ the talents of Travis McGee andNero Wolfe, M* better yet, the skills d the Keystone Kops.
1984 Universal'Press
Public
Forum
To the editor:
. 'A prominent American said recently that special interests are a greater danger to our national welfare than foreign threats. In other words, our worst enemy is not they but us. Each one of us is a member of one or more special interests expressed by various social, economic, and political . groups.
. Another person has stated that we ' know enough to save ourselves but it remains to be seen that we are mature enough.
' Our recent response in North Carolina and other parts of the pountry to the devastating storms lilis spring, shows that we can act unselfishly for the common good when we want to.
As we face ie present and future dangers to our nation, may we join together in placing our concern for America and the welfare of all ahead of our special interests.
John A. Guy
Greenville
To the editor:
This Sunday, I thought, I would do it at last. I would read one of Alvin Taylors columns and remain awake from start to finish.
Saturday night I turned in early, right after the Love Boat, and slept a solid 10 hours. Sunday morning I drank three cups of Cuban coffee (I once drove non-stop to Reno on just a demitasse of the stuff), and warmed up with a few calisthenics and a story from the Enquirer; Does Mother Theresa have a drinking problem? (No, as it turns out.)
Last week was Industry Appreciation Week in Pitt County, I read. Uh-oh. Youre getting sleepy, youre getting very sleepy. and for those who can recall years in the past... Such evocative prose. All of a sudden I found myself recalling years in the past. I remembered 1954. Willy Mays catch of Vic Wertzs hit in the World Series. Two months later, I found a bicycle under fh tree. Well, not actually under the tree, but close by. And then... Wait a minute, fellow. Youre never going to make it through Alvin Taylors column if you dont buckle down and read. ... the appreciation is heartfelt. ZZZZZ.
Make that ZZZZZ in italics. Lucky thing the wife keeps smelling salts around or I might still be face down in a bowl of Smurfberry Crunch.
, The man must have done his basic baining in writing at Camp Lejeune. Why does a newspaper dose us up with its most powerful soporific on the only day when the paper arrives in the morning?
This week, though. Im going to do it. Now if I can only figure how to ' read and run my fingernails across a blackboard at the same time.
Charles Davis , Greenville
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, June 17.1984 /^-5Noel Yancey
George
Gedda
WASHINGTON (AP) - By asserting that he is willing to meet and talk any time with Soviet President Konstantin Chernenko, President Reagan appears to be attempting to remove a potential campaign issue on which his Demo-
Reagan Removes An Issue
cratic critics have been hoping to capitalize.
At his news conference Thursday night, Reagan seemed intent on doing away with the notion that he has not gone far enough in easing tensions with the Soviets.
Although his remarks were somewhat ambiguous, Reagan indicated that he was no longer insisting that there be prior assurances of a successful outcome before he would agree to a meeting with Chernenko.
This was the second time in twoMaureen Santini.
Contrasts In Speech
WASHINGTON (AP) - When President Reagan speaks about the Soviet Union, some observers have a hard time figuring out whether hes trying to be conciliatory, tough, or both.
During his recent trip to Europe, for example, the president made speeches that seemed designed to reassure European allies who are jittery about the increasingly hostile state of U.S.-Soviet relations. But the speeches also contained some harsh rhetoric.
When he visited the beaches of , Normandy, FYance, on June 6, the 40th anniversary of D-Day, the president called for reconciliation with the Soviet Union so, together, we can lessen the risks of war, now and forever.
But, just three paragraphs earlier, he had gone out of his way to criticize Moscow, saying that nearly 40 years after World War II, Soviet troops were still in Europe uninvited, unwanted, unyielding... while mentioning in passing that the
Soviets lost 20 million lives in that war.
He also urged Moscow to return to the nuclear arms bargaining table, but complained that the Soviets appear to have chosen to withdraw, and to try to achieve their objective through propaganda, rather than negotiations.
While this may appear to be a contradictory approach, Richard Burt, assistant secretary of state for European affairs, says its simply part of the administrations Soviet policy in which the desire to renew U.S.-Soviet dialogue is just one component.
Burt said he doesnt believe Reagans harsh words affect the Kremlin, partly because Moscow itself is engaged in an unremitting propaganda campaign.
That doesnt bother us, he said. We are big boys. We understand what they are doing.
And Burt acknowledges that one of the reasons for Reagans speeches in Europe was to calm the fears of the allies.
He said there was much less understanding in Europe .about the policies of Ronald Reagan than in the United States, so the trip gave him a chance to show that hes not a saber rattler or the trigger-happy warmonger portrayed by some critics.
As for the Soviets, Burt said, I dont think they are going to be affected by rhetoric.
And a White House official, speaking anonymously, said it wouldnt have been in character for Reagan to fail to describe the Soviet Union as he sees it.
The White House official said Reagan was not sure that the Soviets understand that we do not have aggressive intentions toward them. He feels there is a misapprehension on their part. And Reagan would like to convince them otherwise, but not at a U.S.-Soviet summit.
We would like to get that through to them, but thats not sufficient reason for going to a summit, the official said.
When You First Awaken
Imagine Pat Ryans surprise when :he awakened in a Hickory hotel that November morning and found an ttractive damsel snuggled up in bed with him. Surprise turned to consternation when he discovered the :bed was also occupied by an infant boy.
The young woman identified herself as Martha Barkley Ryan and he told Pat they had been married th night before. The child? Oh, he was her son by a previous liaison.
The circumstances of the marriage - and its almost immediate breakup - of Basil Pat Ryan, grandson of fabulously wealthy Thomas Fortune Ryan, and Martha Barkley, daughter of a Morganton political leader, titillated North Carolina and the nation back in the fall of 1937 and for some time afterward.
Apparently Ryan got on the telephone and summoned attorney
^rles W. Bagby who had his client - admitted to Hickory Memorial Hos-
pital. Presumably the bride returned ' to her parents home in Morganton.
When the press got wind of the marriage several days later, Bagby told them Ryan had no recollection : of the marriage. He said his client had imbibed so much South Moun-'tain com whiskey he did not re-
member a thing until he awakened 'in the hotel room.
When he came to himself he learned that a marriage ceremony ' had been performed; and he greatly -regmts the embarrassing situation ^ in which the young la(fy and his
friends are now placed, he said, f Bagby said Ryan was still in the
hospital and his condition is such that it is impossible for anyone to -interview him.
'The new Mrs. Ryan immediately took issue With Bagbys claim that ' Ryan was so drunk te did not recall going through the wedding rtceiwmohy Sho^jiwertcd it was i tterly untrue and it Was unfair toJi Ryan and to me to slander our mamage in such a manner.
I am sure that Mr. Ryan will ^ ' Vify my statement that the marriage was consununated and all
circumstances were discussed by us prior to the ceremony, she said.
Presumably, the young bride was contending she and Ryan had discussed her infant son who was bora two months earlier in Morgantons Grace Hospital. Two months later charges of non-support she had brought against the childs father, a 24-year-old former Morganton youth, were dismissed after she and the father reached a satisfactory settlement for the support, maintenance and education of the child.
Newspaper readers learned that the 28-year-old Ryan had lived in Hickory for about two months and had spent much of his time assisting in the coaching of a local football team on a voluntary basis. They also learned that he had met Martha Baricley, who had lived in Hickory and gone to high school there before her family moved to Morganton, at the home of her half-sister, Mrs. Clem Geitner, a dancing teacher. They were married two days later.
Reporters learned that the wedding took place at the Morganton home of Justice of the Peace Earl Franklin at about 10 p.m., about an hour and a half after they obtained a license at the home of 'Register of Deeds Lawrence Crouch.
Asked by a r^rter if Ryan was drunk. Crouch replied, No. He was cold sober. He said that Ryan was sober enou^ to notice Uiat Crouch had missp^ed his name as: Basil A. Rhyne, He said the ycHing man diww a line through luiyne^ and substituted Ryan.
Franklin said whm the young couple got to his house, Ryan was very talkative and acted like a man who had had maybe a couple of bottles of beer. But the night clerk at the Hickoiw hotel said by the time they, arrived thaw sdtorUy after micoM hriogiM the infaid, Danny Boy, with thorn, was so (hunk t he could not sl^ his name. He said while Ryan sat in a chair and Mrs. Ryan stood holding her son, the clerk signed the register for them, Pat Ryan and family.
Ryan was in and out of the hospital
a couple of times. Shortly before Christmas he left Hickory to spend the holidays in New York where he was photographed on New Years Eve. The photo showed him with his right hand raised, and a liquor bottle in his left hand. The caption said he was swearing off liquor during 1938.
Meanwhile, the bride filed suit against Ryan, asking $15,000 a year alimony, $15,000 for lawyers fees and a legal separation on the grounds of desertion. She said the few days she had known Ryan were just like a merry-go-round.
When her case came before Justice Salvatore A. Cotillo in New York, he took his text on pampered youth. He said that Ryan, who did not attend the hearing, was a perfect example of such pampering, and asserted that American womanhood no matter how humble her station in life was not to be treated as a chattel and afterward dropped like a toy by a drunken playboy. He awarded a separation, $10,000 a year alimony and ^,500 in lawyers fees.
It took Martha Ryans attorneys 21 months to catch up with the young traction and copper fortune heir in order to serve on him Justice Cotillos order. Attorney Abraham J. Halprin told the court that a process server located him working on the lunds of Brooklea sanatorium at
ort Chester, N.Y. He said if Ryan failed to make payment within a reasonable time he would seek a contempt of court citation. Mrs. Ryan, meanwhile, had gone to work as a hostess in a New York restaurant.
Martha and Pat Ryan got into print again in July 1942. News items from Santa Fe, N.M., said she had been granted a divorce and awarded a case settlement of $30,000 small potatoes compared to Um estate of 1140 whi<^ ter husbands grandfather left upon his death in 1926, and also smaU potatoes compared to the $1.2 million trust fund Pat Ryan reportedly inherited.
In granting MarUia Barkley Ryan the divorce. Judge David Chavez Jr.
set aside a divorce decree Ryan had obtained in Santa Fe the year before. That decree had been granted Ryan in an uncontested case - without any settlement in which he had alleged advertisements he had carried in newspapers and notices sent to his wifes last known address had gone unanswered.
But Martha Barkley Ryan may have found happiness in the end. An article in the Hickory Daily Record on July 17, 1945, said she had been married four days previously at Lenoir to an Army lieutenant.George Gallup
weeks that Reagan has acted to mollify critics on a divisive foreign policy issue. On June 1, he dispatched Secretary of State George P. Shultz to Nicaragua where an agreement was reached to hold talks on easing tensions with that country.
For the previous two years, ie administration had resisted such an overture.
Thursday night, under pressure from all three Democratic presidential candidates and from Sens. Howard H. Baker, R-Tenn., and Charles H. Percy, R-Ill., Reagan showed new flexibility on the issue of the Soviet summit.
While insisting that he was not playing political games with this delicate issue, Reagans apparent aim was to take the peace issue away from the Democrats this fall.
Reagan also recognized that superpower summitry does not automatically lead to an easing of tensions, recalling that the 1961 meeting between John F. Kennedy and Nikita S. Krushchev was counterproductive.
Kennedy had been in office only five months at the time of the meeting and felt that Krushchev had tried to intimidate him. Within two months after the meeting, Moscow and Washington were in a full-scale crisis over Berlin.
But that summit appears to be an exception. The meetings with Soviet leaders of Jimmy Carter in 1979, Gerald Ford in 1974, Richard Nixon in 1972 and 1973, Lyndon Johnson in 1967 and Dwight Eisenhower in 1959 all were regarded as successes.
Generally, however, the meetings were held to ratify agreements reached at lower levels, usually involving arms control. Nowadays, there is virtually no prospect of such an agreement, suggesting that if a Reagan-Chernenko meeting does take place, broad disagreements would be almost a certainty assuming the two leaders go beyond generalities.
But Reagan clearly suggested he does not anticipate a summit over the short-term.
I wouldnt expect them (the Soviets) to do anything that might
help me in the coming election, Reagan said Thursday night.
So, in all likelihood, Reagan will finish out his first term without meeting Chernanko. But he has made the point he wanted to make that the blame rests with Moscow and not him. On this issue, he is hoping the Democrats will not find him politically vulnerable.
What is open to debate is whether Reagan contributed to the present climate of distrust with the anti-Soviet rhetoric he used in his first three years in office. He has called the Soviet Union the focus of evil and has said he would like to see-Marxism relegated to the ash heap of history.
House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill told reporters today that he wished he could be encouraged about the possibility of a summit meeting, but that Reagan has failed to provide the groundwork for such a session.
You cant go around calling people evil and godless, build a fence around yourself and then* throw stones, then extend your hand and expect them to come in and sit down with you, ONeill said.
The speaker said he hopes Reagan does meet as soon as possible with the Soviets to further the cause of peace in the world. But he added that he thinks the president, now running for re-election, is using it as a political ploy.
Reagan sees his remarks as having less influence on Moscow than the almost uninterrupted leadership succession problems the Soviets have had since he took office. His view is that until now, none of the three Kremlin leaders who have been in office since his inauguration have had the authority necessary to ensure a flexible negotiating position.
Both Leonid Brezhnev and Yuri Andropov suffered from debilitating ailments during their periods in office and Chernenko also is belieyed to have serious health problems.
Reagans six predecessors each were able to meet at the summit, in part, because their Soviet counterparts all were in good health politically as well as physically.John Cunniff
Ripof?
NEW YORK (AP) - From the Washington think tank that brings you a stream of politically conservative suggestions comes this one on public housing: Sell it off at a big discount to the tenants.
A ripoff of taxpayers, you say? Not at all, says the Heritage Foundation. It contends that many responsible tenants deserve to own tteir units and that taxpayers deserve to be relieved of public housing burdens.
It suggests that an even bigger payoff might come later, as owners protect their newly won stake, demonstrate more constructive behavior and, building on their, experience, develop businesses and community projects.
The proposal has been developed by Stuart Butler, widely credited with the idea of enterprise zones, in which state and local governments generate jobs in depressed areas through tax incentives and relaxed regulations.
Even the liberal Sabre Foundation, another Washington think tank, now supports enterprise zones as effective. And, Butler claims, his proposal of turning tenants into homeowners can be equally or more successful.
It is this;
Public housing buildings should be considered for sale at a substantial discount probably 30 percent of market value to responsiblePoll
PRINCETON, N.J. - The Cntral America situation could be a political liability for President Reagan in November, with many Republicans as well as Democrats and Independents critical of his handling of that area of foreign policy and fearful that the situation could lead to another Vietnam.
In the latest Gallup survey, 72 percent of Americans aware of the situation feel it is either very or fairly likely that our involvement in Central America could turn into a situation like Vietnam that the U.S. would become more and more deeply involved as time goes on. A total of 61 percent of Republicans, 70 percent of Democrats and 72 percent of Indepentients share these views. The current figures closely match those recorded in four surveys conducted over the last 15 months in which the question focused on U.S. involvement in El Salvador.
The latest survey also shows 49 percent of the public, including 31 percent of Republicans, 62 percent of Democrats, and 45 percent of Independents saying they disapprove of the way President Reagan is handling the situation in Central America.
Another Gallup survey shows that the public opposes, by a margin of 49 percent to 29 percent, providing military assistance to Central American governments, believing we should not get involved in the internal affairs of these nations.
Although concern over Central America is not currently one of the American publics principal worries, with only about one-fifth saying they have followed the situation there very closely, it is a key element in the publics generally negative assessment of President Reagans handling of foreign p()licy. Recent surveys show that the presidents prime area of vulnerability, in terms of voter support, lies in the area of foreign policy.
The latest findings are based on in-person interviews with 1,516 adults, 18 . and older, conducted in more than 300 scientifically selected localities across the nation during the period May 18-21.
For results based on samples of this size, one can say with 95 percent confidence that the error attributable to sampling and other random effects could be 3 percentage points in either direction.
(c) 1984, Los Angeles Times Syndicate
associations of occupying tenants.
Tenant associations that prove responsiblity and capability would apply to the Department of Housing and Urban Development to buy their buildings from the local housing authority. The latter would supply a mortgage.
At this point the criticisms begin, the first of which is that discounted sales constitute a subsidy to buyers. To which free-enterpriser Butler responds with the observation that subsidies are nothing new in housing.
Middle and upper-income buyers, for example, are able to deduct interest on their mortgage when filing their income tax. But this advantage is of little value to many public housing residents, who do not earn enough to benefit.
The high cost of perpetuating public housing also must be considered. He argues that the construction of such buildings costs about 25 percent more than comparable private housing because of various reasons.
Two of those reasons:
Because funds are often obtained through offerings of tax-exempt securities, the construction price in effect includes a subsidy to higher-income investors.
The actual construction of such housing often is under conditions of the Davis-Bacon Act, which means higher wages to construction workers than they might obtain on a private project. In effect, another subsidy.
There seems little justice in forcing low-income homebuyers to cover the capital costs of a subsidy to Americans earning well above their income, he reasons.
Butler offers more positive reasons, too.
He reminds Americans that public housing projects were meant to ameliorate urban social problems but that they have actually added to the destabilization of neighborhoods. His proposals conceivably could reverse that situation.
It would help stabilize the value of public rental stock near tenant-owned units, and would plant the seeds of improvement in the nations most desolate neighborhoods, he says in his written proposal.
Expanding on his paper in an interview he becomes eloquent. The purpose of making homeowners of tenants, he says, is not just to take a burden off the taxpayers. It is, he maintains, a practial way to improve the human condition.
It is obvious, he says, that many tenants have neither the money to buy at full price nor the maintenance and accounting skills to protect their investment. But costs can be cut and skills can be developed.
He suggest that an interim stage, a tenant management association, is necessary to bring out the latent entrepreneurial skUls of residents.
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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C
Sunday, June 17,1984
RDI Observes 20th Anniversary This Month
I
By LESLIE TODD ECU News Bureau Employees at East Carolina Universitys Regional Development Institute are lighting the candles this month to celebrate the public service agencys 20th anniversary.
Since the institute was founded in 1964, RDI specialists have had a hand in more than 2,000 community development and business assistance projects ranging from sweeping regional plans to man
agement suggestions for small business owners. Permits have been filed, studies conducted, and plans drawn for local governments, industries, and individuals scattered across a 32-county service area that includes most of North Carolina east of Interstate 95.
Because of RDI, people in this area have had access to economic opportunities that would otherwise have passed them by, says Janice Faulkner, director of the Institute
RDIS HOME BASE ECU Regional Development Institutes Thomas W. Willis Building houses offices for the staff, conference rooms, a library and a 300-seat auditorium. Named for RDls first director, the 10-year-old building overlooks the Tar River and Town Common in downtown Greenville. (ECU News Bureau Photo)
Public Hearing Set Monday
since 1982. Through planning and other types of assistance, we have helped eastern North Carolina to take the best and avoid the worst aspects of development.
The need for information gathering and planning for economic development on a regional basis led to the original proposal establishing RDI. Drafted by geography Professor Robert Cramer and backed by former ECU Chancellor Leo W. Jenkins, the proposal described an agency that would make the knowledge of college faculty and steff available to solve problems affecting citizens of the region.
The late Thomas W. Willis of Farmville, an active veteran of economic development efforts in North Carolina, was hired as the fledgling institutes first full-time director. He immediately set out to lead RDI the way he knew best -luring new industries to the area and helping exisiting businesses expand.
In 1967, years before most state or local governments began wooing industry on an organized basis, a newspaper story on RDI boasted that 2.5 million facts about North Carolinas Coastal Plain are being made available to businessmen and industrialists through the computerization of regional information at RDI. In addition to the data bank, a series of overlay maps, designed to show businessmen prospective plant sites at a glance, were produced by RDI employees.
Other early projects included the location of plant sites for industries requiring large amounts of water and the selection of other sites along navigable waterways that could accommodate barge docking facilites. Feasibility studies examined the potential market for dozens of businesses and services.
Preliminary xiesigns were drafted for city parks, civic centers, subdivisions and industrial parks. New industries were located in many Coastal Plain towns with the help of Willis and other RDI specialists.
By 1974, when the insitute moved into its present quarters at the corner of First and Reade streets, new patterns in the process of regional development were changing RDIs approach to area serivce. Federal support for regional projects was running strong. New government agencies and expanded municipal and county planning staff were tackling many of the challenges met by RDI in its first decade of service.
Funding for the institute also changed. Initial funding through large grants from the U.S. Economic Development Administration was
County Board Gives Early Approval To Budget Items
By STUART SAV.AGE Reflector Staff Writer Members of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners continued their study of the proposed 1984-85 budget Friday and gave tentative approval to most items as recommended by County Manager Reginald Gray.
Bethel Man Gets Letter
Former Bethel Policeman Henry Williams received a signed letter from President Reagan Thursday commending him for saving a persons life on May 24 of this year.
I want to congratulate and commend you for your outstanding act of heroism, the president wrote. ^
Williams was credited with saving the life of John Robert Rogers of Princeville, who tried to kill a water moccasin with a piece of board but was bitten on the hand in the process. Williams helped Rogers while the rescue squad was called.
The letter from Reagan, dated June 11, told Williams that he had proven himself to be courageous, quick-thinking and concerned for the well-being of your fellowman. Although others will long remember and admire you for what you have done, your greatest satisfaction must come from knowing you did everything in your power to help in a time of great need.
Williams said he was surprised to receive the letter, which he thought was a birthday card before he opened it.
Correction
The name Robbie Mercer in the caption of a photograph and also in the text in the feature on page E-1 today is in error. The person shown making adjustments in the photo caption and quoted in the text is Randy Midgette of Lowland, crew member of the boat Gods Mercy, operated by Robbie Mercer.
The board, which will hold a public hearing on the budget at 7 p.m. Monday at the county office building, has only three areas left to review - recommendations for funding Pitt Community College for the coming year and recommended appropriations for the city and county school systems. However, funding for education takes up the largest percentage of local property tax revenue.
Friday, commissioners gave tentative approval to a $4.96 million social services budget ($4.65 million this year), which includes $1.95 million in local revenue ($1.72 million this year).
The largest increases in the departments budget are in the area of grants ($1.74 million recommended, compaired with $1.56 million this year), with Medicaid leading with a total of $814,400 ($680,000 this year).
Also receiving tentative approval: $2.37 million for mental health ($2.43 million this year), which includes $246,100 in local funds ($1%,000 this year); $1.66 million for the health department ($1.51 million this year).
including $912,700 in local money ($824,454 this year); and $780,288 for solid waste ($581,549 this year), including $10,000 for expansion of the maintenance shop at the landfill and $136,000 for a new compactor.
Included in the budget for Revenue Sharing funds and given tentative approval Friday is $227,000 for new vehicles and $282,000 for a new mental health building, as well as $107,425 for the purchase of electronic voting machines and $96,000 for a new animal shelter.
Tentative approval was also given for contributions to a capital reserve fund, including $224,500 for landfill equipment, $25,000 for tax mapping, $16,000 for land and $15,000 for a new bookmobile.
Gray, in his budget message to the board earlier last week recommended a 4.5 cents per $100 valuation tax increase, pointed out that there has been no hike in the tax rate presently 54 cents per $100 valuation since 1980.
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RESOURCE CENTER The resource center at ECUs Regional Development Institute provides answers to questions on eastern North Carolonas population, culture or economy. The computerized data bank is currently being expanded to include computer
gradually phased out and replaced with complete support provided by the state of North Carolina through ECU.
As a result of these forces, the Institute shifted its course, placing greater emphasis on responding to specific requests for services generated primarily by small towns and individual businesses. The number of projects increased, but the work carried less regional impact.
A 1977-78 annual report describes the type pf services provided by RDI during this period. Of the 137 projects accepted by RDI staffers that year, many were feasibility studies for small businesses ranging from frog farming to boat storage and day camps.
Other efforts attempted to help businessmen solve financial or management problems. Communities were assisted in the preparation of park and playground plans, promotional brochures, and downtown redevelopment proposals.
Large-scale projects, such as a study of Outer Banks barrier dunes with the National Park Service, were still performed but no longer held the spotlight at what Ms.
Faulkner describes as a passive agency. Work was produced almost entirely by RDI staff members with limite(l input from ECU faculty.
A final period of transition in the early 1980s was accompanied by a change in the institutes leadership.
After 17 years as RDIs cheif officer,
Tom Willis resigned in 1981 and was replaced by assistant director Tim Brinn. Brinn was followed within a year by Ms. Faulkner.
The course set by the new directors was drawn from studies on RDIs performance done by an ECU faculty committee and by the RDI staff itself. The reports recommended that the agency adopt a more aggressive policy for identifying and solving major regional problems and called for RDI to increase its involvement with ECU faculty and students.
Shrinking federal participation in community developoment programs and increased demand for regional planning assistance also prompted RDI staff to refocus attention on broader issues put aside during the 70ss.
According to Ms. Faulkner, current priorities at RDI are aimed at increasing the agencys regional impact. A few recent hi^lights:
Updating and expansion of the RDI data base to include a computerized mapping and graphic arts resource center.
Re-establishing RDI as a key source of regional facts and figures
j
graphics and mapping components. These new tools allow RDI staffers to visually display stored informtipil in easy-to-read graphs, maps or charts. (ECU Newk Bureau Photo by Leslie Todd) ,
by increasing the quantity and quality of publications from the Institute.
Reaching larger numbers of business people and community leaders through seminars and conferences featuring well-known speakers on topics of regional importance.
Maintaining a high level of service through greater cooperation with ECU faculty and greater use of student interns on RDI projects.
Ms. Faulkner also pointed out that the installation of new microcomputer ^uipment, publication in 1983 of a widely-used atlas depicting demographic and economic trends in eastern North Caroina and the scheduling last year of more than 400 conferences at RDIs Willis Building are examples that show the Institute is moving well in the direction it wants to go.
She also pointed to the extensive involvement of ECU faculty in a cultural program series sponsored by RDI in conjunction with Americas 400th Birthday celebration and the tripling of student internships at the agency as clear signs of improvement in faculty and student involvement.
As far as regional development is concerned, Ms. Faulkner sees agricultural concerns as one of the most important issues in eastern North Carolinas future.
. Our greatest need now is to take advantage of our agricultural assets, she said. There is a big need to look at new agricultural markets, identify better growing and processing techniques and explore new types of crops.
We cant engage in a magic dust approach to development, sprinkling a little money and effort here and there and expecting great things to result. We must pursue realistic, long-range goals that mbet the needs of the region as a whole, Ms. Faulkner said.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, June 17,1984 A-7
Legislators Say It's All Talk, No Action
By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer -EALEIGH (AP) - Spending, tax re|als, hazardous waste disposal ai^limits on phosphates are topics Ot^r discussion in the Legislature, Ijitt: lawmakers say theyre frftrtrated because committee meetings are more talk than action.
\^nate President Pro Tern Craig Lawing, D-Mecklenburg, calculated ay that the 50 senators had 2,400 hours since they con-1 for a short session June 7.
. _ said there had been time for pities, dedication of the electronics ^nter of North and a trip to the state zoo, ! didnt see much happening to
., Its time I think that we start ^teking about going to work here a^ getting this session behind us, tawing said. Were floundering k^nd like a ship without a
: any lack of action did not stem |rbm a lack of bills. Several study cdnmissions sponsored legislation on implex topics including haz-ardbus waste, phosphate limits and sweeping education reforms.
Among the legislative action pend
ing;
The
I joint House-Senate Appropriations Committee cleared the first hurdle to completing the 1984-85 jUet Thursday when legislative hoalysts delivei^ their economic forecast. The budget is the main order of business for the session.
,i -The analysts predict the General humbly has an additional $602 miUion to spend because of an mnnding economy but warned that ap economic downturn could stall revenue growth in late 1985 and eip'lyl986.
Budget leaders say the forecast means l^islators need to trim about flO^million from the proposed $629.8 million in additions to the 1984-85 budget.
* That package includes a 10 per-|;ent cost-of-living pay raise for ])ublic school teachers and state mployees and money to reduce the ize of classrooms in grades four through six.
I But disagreement apparently ^mains over proposals to give ^chers a salary reclassification ^t amounts to a 5 percent pay >aise or a $900 adjustment to their ^lary classification, in addition to a ^0 percent across-the-board pay faise.
The budget package before the i;ommittee includes the $900 salary adjustment, which would amount to 17 percent pay raise for teachers at the bottom of the pay scale and a 14 percent raise for teachers getting highest salary.
Among the proposed additions ^ange from $2.4 million for expanding a seventh-grade vocational education program to 72 new sites and ^.2 million for training workers to elp them get off welfare to $150,000 ior repairs to the roof of the World .jiolf Hall of Fame.
* The House tentatively approved a 5)ill Tuesday that would revise the )vay the sales tax is calculated on ^ual sales of automobiles between individuals.
^ *!|he bill would base the tax on an mdavit signed by the car owners
Specifying the purchase price. Any who knowingly falsified tlu iiffidavit would be guilty of s
guilty
- The tax, levied by the 1983 General S^ssembly, has been based on bo(di Values, listings by the state Division of Motor Vehicles of 'approximate values of specific "makes and models of cars, s Rep. Dan Lilley, D-Lenoir, said he ^introduced the bill because many
jpeople are buying cars for far less ook value.
Ehan the book------
;> A bill that would allow utility t'customers to deduct half the cost of ;Ia 6 percent gross receipts tax on their federal income tax forms was approved by the House Finance llCoininittee.
^ The bills sponsor. Rep. Joe rMavretic, D-Edgecombe, said the Uax is passed along to customers. He ^d a future goal is to get another 1 percent of the utilities tax ^reclassified as a local option tax and allpw taxpayers to write it off their taxestoo. . .
i^forts to iweal or soften the blow ' of ihe intangibles tax were abun-jdant. The tax, which generates about $60 million a year, affects . mmey in savings accounts, stocks an(| bonds.
Senate President Pro Tern Craig Lawing, D-Mecklenburg, introduced V a bill to phase out the tax and < reimburse local governments for half the revenue lost.
^nate Finance Committee Co-^ chairman Marshall Rauch, D-I Gaston, introduced a bill to repeal ^ tbd tax and reimburse local gov-its for the loss at rates that ^ during the nmct three years. John Jordan, D-Alamance, unsuccessfully tried to repeal the f jniJ|mrihl<>s tax during House debate I on^ Bill to exempt shoppers guides \ from tales taxes. House Speak^ Li^n Ramsey ruled the amend- mmt out of order, so no vote was
talen.ri
trial recruiters have limg the re^ of the tax and that >within', five
The question of how to deal with North Carolinas hazardous waste, which delayed adjournment of the 1983 legislative session, was raised anew when identical bills were introduced in the House and Senate.
The bill would create a nine-member Hazardous Waste Treatment Commission to recruit a private company to build a hazardous waste treatment facility in the state. If none is found, the commission could build and operate the facility.
Environmentalists would have liked the bill to ban hazardous waste landfills. The bill would not do that, but it would prohibit a landfill or a long-term storage facility from be
ing established until at least one treatment facility is operating.
I think this bill has a more than 50-50 chance of passing, said Sen. Joe Thomas, D-Craven, one of the bills sponsor. Last time, everybody wanted a bill and we couldnt get one together... Im not saying this is perfect, but it will get us started.
Members of a legislative study commission who believe phosphorus is hazardous to the quality of water< in North Carolinas rivers and lakes are urging that levels of phosphorus in detergents be limited to 0.5 percent by weight.
Laundry detergents contain phosphate, a form of the nutrient of
phosphorus. The nutrient contributes to the growth of algae, microscopic plants that can hurt water quality. Already there are algae problems in the Neuse and Chowan rivers.
Other parts of the package r^uire the state Board of Education to develop a standard course of study for all public school students, set
qualifications for superintendents and principals and direct the state board to make plans for evaluating teacher performance.
Opponents say there are other larger sources of phosphates and argue that the bill would just cost consumers an additional $9 per person per year in laundry bills.
A package of sweeping education reform bills was introduced as the result of a study by the Public Education Policy Council. The bills call for spending $51.5 million on items such as high school textbooks, compensation for decline in enrollmnt and finance officers in each school unit.
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Sunday, June 17,1984
Tennessee Won't Pay Reward
By VIOLA GIENGER Associated Press Writer NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - A reward offered for the capture of two prison escapees wont be paid despite pleas from North Carolina officials that the money go to a blind man whose wife died after a fugitive forced his way into their home, officials say.
Gov. Lamar Alexander offered two $5,000 rewards for information leading to the arrest and conviction of Ronald Freeman and James Clegg, who escaped from Fort Pillow State Prison on Feb. 18.
Jerry Knighton of Marion, N.C., and North Carolina authorities said in telephone interviews Friday they wrote letters to Alexander urjging him to give any reward to Rassie C. Harvey, Knightons father-in-law.
Harveys wife, Molly, 63, died of a heart attack she suiffered when Freeman forced his way into their home March 7.
Knighton said he alerted police that Freeman was in the Harvey home but wants his father-in-law to get the reward because he needs it to pay off the rest of the funeral expenses and the bills. Even
Harveys guide dog is starving itself because of grief over Mrs. Harveys death.
But a spokesman for Alexander said the reward for Freeman will not be paid because he was killed the same day in a shootout with police before they could arrest him.
Its not our money, its the taxpayers and we have to take steps to be sure we give it to the right people, John Parish, the spokesman, said Friday. We simply have to have a procedure and thats the procedure weve had and it seems to work....
And in the Clegg case, the reward will be given to the persm who the governor believes de^rves it, based on the recommendation of the district attorneys involved.
That reward, however, will be given only if and when Cl^ is convicted.
Clegg of Bristol, Tenn., was captured shortly after Freeman was fatally shot at an abandoned house where he holed up after eluding authorities at the Harvey home.
Maj. Don Ramsey of the McDowell County Sheriffs Department in North Carolina said the department
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Hunt Edmisten Heat Up Their Rhetoric
State Democrats Bind Wounds
By MARY ANNE RHYNE .Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH (AP) North Carolina Democrats met Saturday to draft a platform, elect national conventjpn delegates, bind wounds suffered in fierce primary battles and heat up partisan rhetoric for the fall elections.
The rhetoric and demonstrations of unity came first, as Gov. Jim Hunt and gubernatorial candidate Rufus Edmisten warned of the dangers of . Republican victories in November.
Hunt is challenging Republican U.S. Sen. Jesse Helms bid for a third term and Edmisten faces Republican nominee Jim Martin.
He (Helms) has the wrong vision for our future, Hunt told about 400 Democrats at a breakfast. He thinks wrong. He acts wrong. He votes wrong. He may be the right man for the John Birch Society, the Moral Majority, the Moonies... and right-wing dictators in the world... but hes the wrong man for North Carolina.
Edmisten said North Carolina is on the verge of greatness.
The best way to stop that greatness is to elect a Republican anywhere in this state and we must not do that. Edmisten said.
He told supporters of his Democratic primary and runoff opponents that he respected them and he and the entire Democratic ticket needed their help.
Edmistens runoff opponent Eddie Kpox, former Charlotte mayor, was not present to hear the appeal. Knox said earlier that he would be not be able to attend because of a previously planned Wayne County fundraiser to reduce his campaign debt.
Many people who were not successful in either primary have other commitments, Edmisten said. I have looked back at other primaries in this state and sometimes it was months before they got their schedules ready to be in one place. I never felt better about unity.
State Sen. Bob Jordan, D-Montgomery, also called for unity, saying Democrats have the opportunity to become giant killers by defeating well-known and well-financed Republican candidates. He said Knoxs absence did not mean Knox would not work to help Edmisten.
I wish Eddie would come on. But I know hes a good Democrat, Jordan said. The party needs him and he will continue to need the party.
Keynote speaker Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga., told several thousand Democrats their state will play a critical and perhaps decisive role in determining the direction of the national Democratic Party, in determining the direction of the U.S. Senate and in determining the direction of our nation in 1984.
He listed some of Hunts accomplishments as governor and said his record will make him a respected leader the day he arrives in Washington.
Nunn acknowledged that President Reagan remains popular but said Americans have begun to ask tough questions about the implementation of his economic and foreign policies.
He said Democrats will need to return to their traditional grassroots support for strength.
We must reject the past tendency of political parties to endorse every individual pressure group demand, Nunn said. He said that practice yields few votes and does not produce a party that can govern effectively.
In other speeches, several top elected officials reminded Democrats of the partys fate in 1972 elections. That was the year Republican Jim Holshouser was elected governor and Jesse Helms was elected to the Senate. The state also supported Republican presidential candidate Richard Nixon.
Charlotte Mayor Harvey Gantt urged Democrats not to concentrate on losses of the past and to eliminate creeping negativism among their ranks.
There is too much talk among Democrats about how unbeatable the President is going to be or how Sen. No (Helms) is going to do in Gov. Hunt or how great a campaign this guy is running against Edmisten, Gantt said.
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sent its letter to Alexander within two weeks of Mrs. Harveys death.
We havent heard a thing, Ramsey said. We felt like if there was a reward, it ought to go to Mr. Harvey fdr the role he played in it all losing his wife and everything. Knighton said he also sent a letter to Alexander June 8 asking that the reward be given to his father-in-law.
Harvey, 68, said he now lives alone. He said none of his family has heard from Alexanders office.
I aint doing too well. Im all by' myself here, Harvey said. Except-' for my Seeing Eye Dog, at least, and > hes grieving himself to death. Harvey said the lO/^-year-old dog, named Uther, eats only every two, ^ys or so and veterinarians told; him the dog is depressed over thie. death of Mrs. Harvey.
Anything would help, Knightcm said. Harvey is all by himself now. When that dog dies, hell really be lost.
Carolinas Beaches Expect Good Year
The Republicans cant beat us in November. We can beat ourselves. We need to project a positive image, not a negative one, he said.
U.S. Rep. Ike Andrews of the 4th district said the 1984 elections give Democrats a chance to eliminate the conservative National Congressional Club. He said the club is potentially very dangerous because unlike a political party it represents no one.
In 1984 if we can elect Democrats in spite of the opposition, I predict that throughout the nation, as well as this state, it will have been determined and proclaimed that the Congressional Club cant accomplish anything and the Congressional Club will be dead, Andrews said.
Convention participants were to vote on a party platform drafted after six hearings across the state in April. Those at the convention could propose additions and changes. Much of the platform details accomplishments by Democrats over the past eight years.
Another order of business was election of delegates to the National Democratic Convention in San Francisco, July 16-19. The state is entitled to 88 delegates and 29 alternates.
Most of them - 51 delegates and 17 alternates were chosen at congressional district conventions earlier this month. The state convention was to choose 17 at-large delegates and eight at-large alternates, 13 unpledged party and elected official dlegates and four unpledged party and elected official alternates. The party chairman and vice chairman also are delegates.
As a result of the May 8 primary, presidential candidate Walter Mndale gets 43 delegates and 14 alternates, Gary Hart gets 17 delegates and 8 alternates and Jesse Jackson gets 15 delegates and 3 alternates. There also will be 13 unpledged delegate positions and four alternate positions for party and elected officials.
By The Associated Press With vacationers packing the beaches from Nags Head to Hilton Head Island, S.C., tourism officials say 1984 is shaping up as the best season theyve seen in several years.
Weve already had a couple of stores say this past weekend was the biggest weekend they could ever remember, said Barbara LaRoque of the Carteret County Chamber of Commerce, which covers beaches from Atlantic to Emerald Isle.
And it hasnt stopped, Ms. LaRoque said. Its been unbelievable. We expect the biggest summer yet.
Fewer visitors are expected from other countries since foreign currency is weak in the United States. But officials say out-of-state visitors, especially those from Ohio and Pennsylvania, are hitting North Carolina and South Carolina benches in record numbers.
About 250,000 visitors each weekday vacation along the Grand Strand 60 miles of beach from the North Carolina border south to Georgetown, S.C., statistics show. Its estimated that number rises to 300,000 on weekends.
Its been very hard to find rooms, especially on weekends, said Marie Woodward, executive coordinator of the Myrtle Beach Hotel and Motel Association. It might take a little more searching. (But) there are vacancies you can find.
In the Wilmington area, where beach officials are hoping for at least a 14 percent increase, conventions averaging 182 people per meeting in 1982 now average 383 per meeting.
Wrightsville Beach is reporting
about 7,000 more cars per Saturday this summer over 1983 and the Morehead City-Atlantic Beach, bridge saw 18- to 20 jrcent more traffic around Memorial Day tbt year than last year.
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CAROLINA EAST MALL GREENVILLE, N.C. ,
On Third Try, 50-Year-Oid Runner Goes 100 Miles
RALEIGH (AP) - The third time was the charm for Vince Foote who found his ultimate challenge in a 100-mile run over mountains, valleys, woods, streams and hi^ways.
In his first try, the 50-year-old Foote covered 67 miles before the h^idity stopped him and he ran 87 ihiies in a second attempt.
But last weekend, amid 95-degree heat, the director of Product Design at North Carolina State University completed the Old Dominion 100 in 23 hours, 38 minutes all for a silvr
belt buckle, seven broken toe naUs, blood blisters, sore ankles and the satisfaction of doing it.
Ive been called a lot of things, a fanatic ... and a fool, said Foote. Its that I really enjoy the runnii^. And I enjoy the competition with myself, how much I can stand, what I can tolerate. It was a personal challenge.
Foote, who was one of 12 runners out of 41 participants to finish the race within 24 hours, began running six years ago when a friend enticed him to enter the Great
Raleigh Road Race.
After seeing a film about the Boston Marathon, Foote ran it, along with the New York Marathon and the Grandfather Mountain Martahon. He ran a couple of 50-mile races, winning the seniors division in Wilmington.
But the bi^est challenge came when he decided to run the Old Dominion 100 100 miles of roller coaster paths, roads and highways in Virginias Shenandoah Valley.
At one time the 100-mile stretch was exclusively an endurance test
Canada Keeps Up Hunt For Brileys
BEDFORD, Quebec (UPI) - A heavily armed 32-member Quebec Police Force tactical unit combed a 5-square-mile area near the U.S. border Saturday for two escaped convicts described as killing machines.
James Briley, 27, and his brother Linwood, 30, escaped May 31 from the Mecklenburg Correctional Center in Boydton, Va., with four other convicts in the biggest death row prison break in U.S. history. The others have been captured.
Were searching an 8-square-kilometer (5 square miles) area between Bedford and Philipsburg, said police spokesman Rene Cote. He said the squad would scan barns, sugar shacks, hunting camps, and cottages.
The Brileys were believed spotted last Sunday in a field in nearby St. Armand, Quebec, and again outside the home of a United Church minister in Philipsburg, Quebec, 10 miles south of Bedford.
Police moved into the Bedford
area, 50 miles southeast of Montreal, on Thursday after a woman spotted two men lurking around the local racetrack.
The sighting came shortly after a grocery store was robbed of canned food and insect repellant.
Cote said officials on both sides of the border were searching for the fugitives. He said searches have been carried out by Montreal police and by the FBI in Colchester, Vt., about 12 miles south of the border. Both searches were fruitless.
for rider and horse. Runners will included in the late 1970s.
Foote started training in February, running 2,117 miles to prepare for the all-day, all-night venture.
That got old very rapidly, Foote said. I was doing 170 miles a week during the latter part of training. Of course, one of the nice things about long distance training is that I was eating about 6,000 calories a day and not putting on wei^t.
In the Old Dominion, Foote had a three-person crew that drove along side him, carrying 14 pairs of shoes, socks, seyen flashlights, batteries, food and plenty of water.
The race began at 4 a.m. Foote never stopped for rest, but ate and drank on his feet either walking or running.
At each stop I would eat the equivalent of an instant breakfast, he said. Being so hot, you couldnt put anything solid in your stomach or it would come back up.
With about 20 minutes ahead of his schedule and 10 miles to go, Foote sensed his body wanted to quit. Time was closing in on 4 a.m., but he made it.
My crew clapped, Foote said. It was a feeling of elation. I was completely drained. I felt a super
high and a super low. Super high b^ause it was over and I had done what I set out to do. Super low because I was completely depleted. There wasnt any energy left to throw my arms up or do anything.
All I wanted was water and a bed.
Foote said he wont repeat last weekends marathon.
No more, this is enough, he said. Now I would like to see how fast I can run a mile. My training for marathons has been five-minute miles. So thats next ... to see how fast I can run a mile.
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Sunday. June *17,1984
Queen Observes 58th Birthday
LONDON (AP) - With traditional pageantry and little visible sign of security measures, Queen Elizabeth II on Saturday rode her favorite horse to the annual Trooping the Color ceremony, which marks her official birthday.
Thousands lined London s Mall as the queen, dressed in the scarlet tunic of ttie Grenadier Guards, rode her horse Burmese sidesaddle from Buckingham Palace at the head of her battalion.
The ceremony gets its name because the flag, known as the color, of the 2nd Battalion of the Grenadier Guards is trooped before the 58-year-old monarch.
The queens real birthday is April 21, but the official celebration is held in June, when the weather is likely to be better.
A glittering phalanx of 1,600 guardsmen and military bands in gold, red, silver and blue uniforms, took part in the 90-minute ceremony.
The queen saluted her 83-year-old mother who was watching from the Old Admiralty Buildings overlooking the parade grounds.
ROYAL GATHERING - Members of Britains royal family look up at Royal Air Force Tornado aircraft that passed over Londons Buckingham Palace Saturday to mark the Queens birthday. From left to right family members include Prince Charles holding Prince William, the Duke of Kent.
Princess Margaret, Prince Andrew (hidden). Princess Alice, Prince Philip, the queen. Princess Michael of Kent, Zara Phillips, the Princess of Wales and Lord Frederick Windsor.( AP Laserphoto)
Iraq Says Hamlet Shelled
By The Associated Press Iraq on Saturday accused Iran of violating a five-day-old moratorium on shelling of civilian targets, dimming hopes for immediate progress on efforts to stop attacks on vessels in the Persian Gulf.
The U.N.-mediated moratorium called for both sides, which have been fighting since September 1980, to stop attacks on each other's population centers. But Iraqi mili
tary authorities claimed Saturday that Iranian gunners had shelled the central border hamlet of Sayed Sadeq for 2*2 hours.
There was no immediate Iranian comment on the accusation.
Statements by both sides Friday and Saturday had raised hopes that the moratorium might be extended to attacks in he gulf sea lanes, where commercial shipping has been bombed repeatedly in recent
months.
Still, said an Arab diplomat in Bahrain, taliate for the reported Iranian attack if the Iranian violations continued.
The spokesman, reading a communique over the state television, said 15 shells slammed into the hamlets center, injuring a citizen and inflicting severe damage to two houses.
Despite the agreement arranged
Israeli Soldiers Injured In 'Suicide' Car Explosion
By The .Associated Press
A car carrying explosives blew up near three Israeli military vehicles in southern Lebanon on Saturday, killing the cars driver and injuring five Israeli soldiers, the Israeli military command said.
It was not clear whether the driver was on a suicide mission. said Israeli Armed Forces Radio. The blast may have been an accident, but the black Mercedes contained explosives and weapons, it said.
The radio report said the car exploded as it passed the second of the three Israeli personnel carriers on a highway eight miles south of Sidon, the provincial capital of southern Lebanon.
Israeli reports conflicted with Lebanese reports that described the driver as a suicide bomber, and said the automobile crashed into an armored personnel carrier.
Reports by journalists in Sidon, and by Beiruts state-run radio said Israeli troops cordoned off the area and called in helicopters to fly out the wounded soldiers.
The state radio said the blast ripped the Israeli armored personel carrier along with the car-bomb to shreds, and seriously damaged another APC in the Israeli patrol.
The Syrian government newspaper Al-Thawra said Saturday that Israel was moving troops and armor into southeastern Lebanon for a pre-emptive strike against the Syrian army in the Bekaa Valley.
On Thursday there was a two-hour firefight between Israeli and Syrian forces near the Bekaa Valley village
of Kfar Kouk, four miles from the Syrian-Lebanese border.
An Israeli army spokesman in Tel Aviv denied that a military buildup was taking place along the 30-mile front, where the two armies are only a few hundred yards apart in some locations.
The proximity of our forces certainly doesnt pose a stabilizing factor, and it could result in a situation where complete control could be lost, Arens said.
Christian-controlled radio stations in Beirut said Friday that Syria had placed its 30,000 troops in the Bekaa Valley on maximum alert, and brought up reinforcements of Soviet-made tanks.
Israel invaded southern Lebanon
in 1982 to secure its northern borders from attacks by Palestinian guerrillas. The Syrian army entered Lebanon to try to help settle the Lebanese civil war in 1975, and remained in the eastern half of the country.
Israeli Defense Minister Moshe Arens said in an interview with Israels armed forces radio on Saturday that There is a {wssibility that internal tensions inside Syria will break out in a war against Israel.
Arens apparently was referring to reports of a power struggle within the government of Syrian President Hafez Assad, who was hospitalized with a heart ailment late last year.
Opposition Leader Jailed
MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay (UPI) - Opposition leader'Wilson Ferreira returned by ship Saturday to Uruguay after 11 years in exile and was arrested immediately by military government officials who sent navy warships to escort him to port in an apparent ruse that broke up a demonstration of about 50,000 supporters.
Ferreira, who returned home to claim the presidential nomination of his Blanco party, was forced to sign a brief declaration before disembarking at Montevideo port. It was not immediately known what the declaration said.
He was arrested and was to be taken by helicopter to an undisclosed
military base for confinement.
By pretending to divert the politicians ship to a tiny port 90 miles to the north, the military government broke up a demonstration by about 50,000 supporters who had gathered to greet him.
The demonstrators chanted The military dictatorship is going to fall and carried signs saying Wilson for President, referring to Ferreiras candidacy in the Nov. 25 elections.
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The Queen Mother had arrived.ia an open carriage with Prineess Diana, 22, wife of heir to the thnooe Prince Chiarles.
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through the U.N. secretary-general on avoiding the shelling of... civilian centers, the criminal Iranian regime, which does not respect commitments, shelled today the hamlet of Sayed Sadeq, the Iraqi spokesman said.
The Iraqis last February imposed a blockade on Irans main Kharg Island oil terminal in an attempt to cut into Iranian oil revenues.
The Iranians have denied that their planes attack vessels in the gulf, despite repeated accusations by Iraq and the Arab nations that support Iraq.
Acceptance of the U.N,-proposed moratorium on shelling of civilian targets was Irans first acceptance of mediation in nearly four years of fighting.
The Saudi Arabian state radio commented just before the reported moratorium violation that Irans previously hard-line stance on hostilities with Iraq appeared to be changing.
A succession of indications from Tehran tend to create the impression that (Iranian) officials are becoming convinced that no solution can be achieved by war, hence their statements for the first time about dialogue and negotiations, the Saudi commentary said.
Iranian Parliament speaker Hashemi Rafsanjani said Friday in a Sabbath sermon in Tehran that we will not fire a single bullet in the gulf if Iraq stopped attacking oil tankers in the area.
He said he would welcome an appeal by U.N. Secretary-General Javier Perez de Cuellar for a halt to attacks on commercial shipping through the gulf.
On Saturday, Iraqi Information and Education Minister Latif Jassem called Rafsanjanis overture vague but appeared to leave the door ajar when he demanded clarifications.
Arab diplomatic sources in Bahrain said that to interpret Jassems statement either as rejw-tion or acceptance of Rafsanjanis offer would be an overstatement.
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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.
Sunday, June 17,1984 1
CELEBRATION Employees of Empire Brushes of Greenville gathered at the National Guard Armwry Saturday for the companys annual family outing and picnic. This years celebration marked the companys 75th anniversary. According to Leon Wright, personnel manager, the company was established in 1909 and now employs 115. About 1,000 people were expected for the |^y, lunch, balloon rides and pony rides. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)PLANNING A YARD SALE? WHOA!
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Pope Urges Better Working Conditions
LUCERNE, Switzerland (AP) -Pope John Paul II on Saturday challenged the Swiss to improve conti(H)s for the foreign workers who fill their low-paying jobs, and questioned whether neutrality could protect the Swiss from the problems fCthe rest of the world.
^ pope, speaking at a Mass for jpf^ than 40,000 people, said in-tengational conflicts, hunger and ndc^ear weapons threaten to put tife'Survival of the human race itself ition.
worldwide endangering of lie is a challenge for all nations, ftije leaders of peoples, and for ettery single one of us, John Paul
ddd.
"^Is it (Switzerland) really such a
;)uippy country, an island of safety in the midst of the I
threatening surge of world? John Paul asked.
;The neutrality of your land does W keep ymi from being drawn into worldwide spiritual and political Ihseussions our our time. You are ^feo called to decision in the face of jieat problems.
- ^What should be done so that the rity of your country may
ibute ever more effectively to *ltD'service of peace for the intema-liboal community of peoples? the asked his audience.
- Roman Catholic leader, looks' tired on the fifth day of his :,^-day Swiss tour, made his com-jients two days after he urged the Swiss to prevent their renowned banking system from contributing to j?>ar and injustice.
Foreign woiicers and the banking are highly sensitive i^ues in "Switzerland because both are essen-;:tia) to its high standard of living.
Many of the more than 950,000 foreigners in the country are guest workers who hold low-paying, undesirable jobs rejected by Swiss natives. There are also severe restrictions on seasonal workers, some of whom can be found living in barracks-type accommodations.
Five voters initiatives were undertaken between 1965 and 1974 to limit the number of foreigners in Switzerland. Each initiative failed, and flie executive branch of government later restricted the number.
Switzerlands population is about 5.5 million.
It is important to discover always the human person before the worker, said the Polish-born pope, a champion of the rights of those who leave their homelands in search of employment abroad.
If, in recent years, much has been done in this sector, the need for furttier improvements must not be neglected, even when there is no easy solution, he said.An indispensable condition for that is that equal treatment be given both Swiss and immigrants in social and industrial life.
Among the improvements he called for were better housing and schools, allowances and social security which insures peace of mind for the individual and for the families.
The pope told 15,000 foreign nationals at a workers rally in a Lucerne city park before the Mass: Participation on the part of immigrants in the life of the church and society is sometimes impeded by mutual prejudice.
iGrace Tully, FDR's lAide, Dies At 83
^l.WASfflNGTON (AP) - Private ^Ti^ral services are planned for ^JSrdce G. Tully, who was the ^ptsonal secretary to President I l^nklin D. Roosevelt.
^Miss Tully died Friday at the age of cancer at the George ^^hington University hospital, *^^re she had been for the past JHireeweeks. ' u
' I native of Bayonne, N.J., who educated in New York, she went jte >ork in 1928 at the New York I tace of the Democratic National 'Ol^unittee and was assigned to help Eleanor Roosevelt, then an iMde to the committee, t: Hiss Tully later went to work for *3kk)sevelt in his successful 1928 bid ; fSrthe governship of New York and ^ Amained Roosevelts secretary un-* his April, 1945 death. She often with the Roosevelt famUy at
the White House.
Miss Tully recalled that one of her most memorable days was Dec. 7, 1941 when the Japanese attacked Pearl Harbor. She went to work early that Sunday afternoon and stayed until well past midnight.
I manned the telephones and took the information coming from Pearl Harbor. I typed it up with two or three people on the staff breathing on my neck and carried it to the president, she recalled.
Later that night, she said, Roosevelt dictated his planned address to Congress the next day. It was his famous Day of Infamy speech in which he asked for a declaration of war.
She called Roosevelt the ideal boss and wrote about his personal side in her 1949 book, FDR, My Boss.
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The Dally Reflector. Qreanville, N.C.
Sunday, June 17.1984Nation's Mayors Give Priority To Fighting Pollution
By LEE LINDER Associated Press Writer PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Leaders of Americas cities, seeking federal help in reducing acid rain, handling hazardous wastes and improving air and water quality, made a cleaner environment a major issue Saturday at the 52nd annual Conference of Mayors.
Mayor Doug Sutherland of Tacoma, Wash., chairing the Energy and Environment Committee, won approval of five resolutions that will be considered Monday at the conferences full session.
These resolutions deal with problems now before Congress and are likely to be the subject of intense legislative activities for the next several years, Sutherland said.
A key fight was avoided over relicensing of hydroelectric facilities when two resolutions, taking opposite
positions, were scrubbed in fav(H* of a sugestin that the mayors remain neutral and leave it to individual cities to make their own decisions.
Mayor Daniel Whitehurst of Fresno, Calif., had proposed that the conference ask Coingress to allow private utilities to cmitinue to operate hydroelectric 1 acuities even though federal law provides that when licenses expire control of the dams can be turned over to the public.
Mayor Charles Royer of Seattle wanted his colleagues to oppose any federal legislation that would eliminate public preference in the relicensing of hydroelectric facilities. Such plants serve over 176 mUlion people and 8 million commercial and agricultural customers.
The resolution on acid rain, described as a threat to the nations environment, particularly in . the Northeast, urges Congress and the Reagan ad
ministration to enact a ixrogram to reduce and control acid rain without increasing the burden (m any part of the country. Much ai the acid rain affecting the Northeast, fw examfUe, is believed to ctmie from factories in the Midwest.
In another resolution, offered by MUwaukee Mayor Henry Maier, the committee was unanimous in recommemling a naticmal approach to solving soK^alled non-point poUution of water.
This poUuticm, iq> to 50 percent in some cities, is caused lai^ely by agricultural runoff and ruiMtff from construction, mining and other activities mostly outside of the city, the committee said.
I Failure to address non-point pollution soon will mean that many cities will not attain Gean Water Act goals and staimrds and tnllkms (of dollars) spent by cities to clean urban waters will not have the projected impact,
die report said.
Mayor Doiald Fraser of Minneapolis offerw -a resolution, also unanimously adopted, asking the federal government to develop guidelines for hazardous w^^ storage and to consult wiUi state and local govCTnment^.
Another resolution that wiU go before all the ma^ next week deals with oil and gas exploration Outer continental Shelf and the part that state and 1^1 communities should play in an area now wmti^ed
almost entirely by the federal government.
0(S ener^ exploration, production and deveu^ment can cause adverse environmental impacts on the c^tal areas of the United States, often requiring local and state governments to assume additional responsibmties without providing funding to assure ad^uate of these responsibUities, said the resolution by Maypf Tony Knowles of Anchorage, Alaska.
Remains Of Whale Found
CHESAPEAKE BEACH, Md. (AP) Scientists say two Maryland teen-agers playing on the beach may have stumbled on the remains of a previously unknown species of sperm whale that lived 16 million years ago.
Preliminary indications are that this is the only one of its kind found in the mid-Atlantic region, noted marine mammal expert Dave Bohaska, registrar at the Calvert Marine Museum on Calvert Island, Md.
Sean Ramp, 14, and his 15-year-old companion, Wesley Williams, both of Randle Cliff, Md., discovered the remains Monday while playing on the beach and looking for sharks teeth.
Seans father notified Peter Kranz, a paleontologist at George Mason University in Virginia. Kranz also teaches a class at the Open University of Washington, and had met the two teen-agers earlier on a field trip to the area. At the time he told them to call him if they ever discovered anything unusual.
Kranz went to the site Tuesday and immediately notified Bohaska and the Smithsonian Institution in Washington which sent a crew to recover the remains.
On Friday, scientists finished freeing the whale remains from the block of earth in which it was embedded. They believe the rock broke free from the cliffs during a recent storm.
The Calvert Cliffs, which stretch for 25 miles along the Western shore of the Chesapeake Bay, are considered one of the worlds richest fossil areas.
The whale - whose length was estimated at over 30 feet, is believed to have migrated from Europe, South America or the North American Pacific coast, Bohaska said.
Conductor John Williams Leaves Boston Pops Post
FOSSIL Scientists from the Smithsonian Institution excavate the fossil of a whale found at Chesapeake Beach, Md. They say the fossii, lound by iwo teen-agers, could be the remains of a previously unknown species of sperm what that lived 16 million years ago. (AP Laserphoto)
No-News Rule Falls
Bus Wrecks
LAMAR, Colo. (AP) - A chartered bus taking young people home to Texas from a summer camp was forced off the road early Saturday by an oncoming car, and all 43 people aboard were injured, 10 seriously.
The bus driver swerved into a ditch to avoid a head-on collision with a car that had crossed the centerline in front of him and the bus overturned once and landed on its wheels, said State Patrol Sgt. Vern Jordan.
The driver of the car never stopped and Jordan said it would be almost impossible to track him down because the car was not damaged.
The only thing we can hope is that the guy gets a guilty conscience and he comes in and confesses, he said.
The accident occurred on two-lane U.S. Highway 287 around 1:30 a.m. about 19 miles south of this southeastern Colorado town.
Thirty-one people aboard the bus were teen-agers and the rest were adult chaperones, Jordan said.
GLOUCESTER, Mass. (AP) -The only radio station in this fishing port broke its tradition of never reporting the news by telling listeners of a court ruling that in effect upheld the stations news-free format.
But the appellate court refused to accept the FCCs reasoning.
The listeners of WVCA-FM werent complaining. They say the news that the classical music station will stay alive is wonderful.
WVCA-FM broadcast the story not once, but three times, Simon Geller, owner and operator of the one-man station, said Saturday.
Focusing on the programming Geller proposed, the FCC concluded that (Jeller would not offer a new voice to the community because he offers no voice at: all, the court said.
Therein must lie the conclusion that Gellers programming is of no value to the community, despite extensive testimony to the contrary. This type of (program) content evaluation is... unreasonable.
BOSTON (AP) - Other conductors tolerated paper airplanes and live lobsters on stage and traditions such as hissing at hearsals. But when performers hissed at his music, Boston Pops conductor J(dm Williams called it quits.
Now the' Boston Symphony Orchestra has less than a year to find a new conductor in time for the popular Pops 1985 centennial unless Williams reconsiders pleas by musicians that he stay.
He did what everyone said couldnt be done - come up with a new way of doing the Pops that was not like (former conductor) Arthur Fiedlers way, but that the public liked, Boston Globe music critic Richard Dyer told The Associated Press.
How anybody else can be ready to do that in time for the centennial I imagine is worrying everybody at Symphony Hall.
Most of the Pops musicians also are members of the Boston Symphony, and the two organizations use the same hall and share some offices.
Williams, 52, has won four Academy Awards and made millions in royalties from scores to such movies as Star Wars and "Raiders of the Lost Ark.
The composer was reported to have walked off the stage Tuesday when a few musicians hissed while rehearsing his new song, America, the Dream Goes On. The next day, he resigned.
Longtime associate conductor Harry Ellis Dickson believes the hissing was not vicious. I was just letting down some pent-up feelings from the hard work over the long winter, he said.
Musicians often relieve boredom and stress with a variety of antics, Dickson said, and Fiedler encouraged their pranks.
For instance, while Fiedler was conducting the movie theme Jaws, percussionists inflated a plastic shark and tossed it around on stage, he said.
Once they flew paper airplanes on stage, and another time a player let loose a live lobster to amuse a colleague, he said.
Williams, though, was not amused by a tradition of hissing while rehearsing new music^ . _
It is not unusual for the orchestra to hiss at what we consider bad arrangements. Some of tiie pieces do deserve it, but I think it particularly bothered John that his piece was included among them, a musician, who asked not to be identified, told The Patriot Ledger of Quincy.
The hissers never stepped forward, but the entire orchestra visited Williams that night to apologize and ask him to reconsider.
Dickson said, about this.
They feel very had
Craig Nordstrom, chairman a players committee, told the Glpbe^ There is a feeling of embarrassi-ment. -; *
Williams refused to reconsideC, but promised to finish out"^ season, conducting four concerto j(m Bostons Esplanade, including the annual Fourth of July performance., _
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I just made the announcement, I have some good news that I have been promising since March ... the court has finally handed down the decision reversing the denial of license of renewal to WVCA announced by the FCC in 1982, Geller said.
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The U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia on Friday ordered the Federal Communications Commission to reconsider its denial of license renewal o the station.
The FCC had refused to renew the license, saying WVCA didnt meet the informational needs of the community because it didnt broadcast any news.
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: SEIZED ... Customs Inspector Ken Tosch looks at one of seven home fcieezer units loaded with packets of cocaine that were seized at Miami International Airport Friday. The shipment came in aboard a cargo jet from Panama. (AP Laserphoto)
ton Of Cocaine Found In Miami
MIAMI (UPI) Customs agents I) routine patrol found more than a ton of nearly pure cocaine with a street value of at least $1 billion in a shipment of freezers at a warehouse iKSar Miami International Airport,
: officials said Saturday.
. Jhe cocaine bust was the second largest in U.S. history. No arrests were made.
It hasnt been weighed, but were estimating the weight at about 2,500 pounds, said Lou Bondi, deputy district director of the U.S. Customs : Service. Its locked up over the . weekend until everybody gets cracking Monday morning,
Bondi said the cocaine, discovered by a sniffer dog named Kane during a routine check of the warehouse, was high in purity and would have been diluted several times before it was retailed on the street.
Itll probably be worth somewhere between a billion and 2 billion
dollars by the time it is cut 10 or 12 times, Bondi said Saturday.
The largest seizure of illegal
* cocaine in the United States was 3,906 pounds. It occurred when
, customs agents seized an air cargo shipment from Colombia March 9, 1982. The next largest cocaine seizure before Fridays discovery : was 1,197 pounds at New Iberia, La., ^ two montte later.
Kane, a short-haired pointer, sniffed the shipment, jumped up on a cardboard shipping crate and began scratching. Agents found the cocaine in the freezer inside and in six others like it.
Vann Capps, branch chief of the Custom Services contraband enforcement team, said the freezers arrived on an Inair DC-8 cargo jet from Panama earlier Friday. The plane was seized shortly after the cocaine was found.
Customs agents said warehouse employees and flight crew members were interviewed Saturday morning but no arrests were made.
Zulma Batista, general manager of Inair, went to the warehouse to discuss the seizure. She said Inair was owned by interests in Venezuela and Panama.
Ms. Batista said the freezers had not been listed on the planes flight manifest so she did not know how they got on the flight.
Bondi said agents had made some small seizures from Inair in the past but nothing approaching Fridays magnitude.
Bondi said efforts to stem the flow of cocaine into the country have been stepped up in recent months. Agents say cocaine busts at Miami International Airport are averaging 15 to 25 a month, twice the average three years ago.
Problems Lingering Over Transplants
CHICAGO (AP) - In Tennessee, a liver transplant operation is canceled just hours before it is scheduled to begin. The intended organ donor, an lUinois man, first declared dead, suddenly coughs and is kept alive four days until his heart fails.
In New Jersey, the parents of a suicide victim win $150,000 in a suit charging harassment by doctors who kept their son on life support machines for three days while trying to persuade them to donate his
organs.
In the Bronx, a distraught welfare mother places a tearful call to the director of an organ procurement program, saying she doesnt have the clout to arrange the media blitz she thinks necessary to find a donated liver for her child.
Such cases illustrate the hngenng problems associated with a once-exotic medical weapon that has now bbcome commonplace - the organ
^ineethe 1950s, doctors have found ways to give patients new kidneys, bone marrow, hearts, livers, pancreases, middle eare, ,; skin and corneas. '
But despite the miracles, not enough olrgaos aretavailable for peopte who need them.
No one knows how many people die because smtable organs could not be found. But only about one eighth of the almost 20,000 Amen--cans who die each year in sudi a
way 1tat|their orgaui could be
itccordlng
of like buying a funeral plot.
Perhaf the most basic problem is determining when death occurs, so that the organs may be removed. Currently, a patient will not be considered dead as long as his brain activity remains above a certain level, even if there is no hope for his recovery.
But rather than saving lives, such
a standard can prolong dying at great expense and anguis
anguish, according to a team of North Carolina doctors writing in a recent issue of the American Medical Associations Archives of Neurology.
It also stands to reason that many people waiting for organs do not get them because the current strict standards of death prevent some donations, said researcher Dr. Edward V.Spudis.
When a vital part of the brain is irrevocably damaged ... and some other part of the brain is relatively normal... I believe the family and society in general would sanction a declarati(Hi of brain death which would result in allowing the liver or kidneys to be used, Spudis said in a teleptone interview.
However, Dr. John C. McDonald, president the Southeastern Organ Procurement Foundation, said doctors are understandably cautious about declaring death too early.
One mistake in a million is one too maiw> said McDonald. Im
specialist in medical ^^ guess thatslhe right position. Its I&shngs Center at Hastmgs-on certainly my position.
^S5S!t^i^ole dont think about Even when death is certain, or-tiJLw^T^kmating organs for gags may not be made available
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A.-I4 Th Dally Reflector, Qreenvllle, N.C.
Sunday. June 17.1984
THE QUIZ
Answers On A-15
THE WEEKLY QUIZ IS PART OF THIS NEWSPAPER'S SCHOOL PROGRAM
worldscope
(10 points for each question answered correctly)
1 Polish security forces arrested Bogdan Lis, the second-ranking official of the banned Solidarity trade union. Lis is a close associate of the former head of Solidarity,
2 During his eight-nation tour of Western Europe, P.W. Botha, Prime Minister of (CHOOSE ONE; South Africa, Namibia), was greeted by many demonstrators protesting his countrys racist policies.
3 Recently, President Reagan suggested that the Soviets may lack a clear policy on arms control because of recent changes in their leadership. The Soviet Union has had three leaders since President Reagan took office in 1981. Name them.
newspkture
4 More than 100,000 members of the Israeli Peace Now movement gathered in Tel Aviv to mark the end of the second year of the Israeli military presence in Lebanon. Former Prime Minister ordered Israeli troops into Lebanon in 1982.
(10 points it you answer this question correctly)
Followers of the Sikh religion gathered in many cities to protest the Indian government's policies toward their group, which has been trying to gain greater political self-determination. Last week, the Indian army stormed the Golden Temple of Amritsar, the holiest of Sikh shrines. This temple is located in the Indian
5 Unfurling in space like a gigantic umbrella, a new weapon developed by the Army st ored its first direct hit in a test against a simulated enemy (CHOOSE ONE; missile, satellite).
state of (CHOOSE ONE; Punjab, Rajasthan).
peoplewotch/sportlight
newsname
(10 points if you can identity this person in the news)
(2 points for each question answered correctly)
1 Princess Caroline of Monaco and her husband, Stefano Casiraghi, became the parents of a baby boy. Andrea Albert. He is the first grandchild of Prince Rainier and the late American actress,
I am the Secretary General of the United Nations. Recently, I met with various factions in Lebanon to help end the fighting there, Whoam I?
matchwords
(4 points for each correct match)
1-indolent
2-insolent
3-indulgent
a-giving in to desires b-working hard and steadily c-boldly rude, insulting
2 Scholars recently published a new edition of the classic novel, "Ulysses," which corrects some 5,000 mistakes made in earlier printings. "Ulysses is the work of Irish novelist (CHOOSE ONE: lames )oyce, Flann OBrien).
3 "Swale recently won the Belmont Stakes, the third contest in horseracings "Triple Crown. Earlier this year, the three-year-old colt also won (CHOOSE ONE; the Kentucky Derby, the Preakness Stakes).
4 With her victory in the French Open, Martina Navratilova became the third woman in history to capture the four Grand Slam events in tennis. Which of the following is NOT a Grand Slam event?
a-Australian Open b-Wimbledon c-ltalian Open
5 The Los Angeles Lakers and the Boston Celtics met in a seventh and final game to determine the NBA championship. In 1983. the Lakers lost the title to (CHOOSE ONE; the Philadelphia 76ers, the Milwaukee Bucks).
roundtable
4-industrious
d-disliking work, la^y
Family discussion (no score)
Do you think it is likely that the Democratic nominee will name a woman as his running mate? Would this be a good idea? Why or why not?
YOUR SCORE: 91 to 100 points - TOP SCORE' 81 to 90 points - Excellent 71 to 80 points - Good 61 to 70 points - Fair
Knowledge Unlimited, Inc. 618-84 __
5-ingenious
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Marine Pilot Gets His Medals But They Come 40 Years Later
BOSTON (AP) Forty years after he piloted dive bombers for the Marine Corps in the Pacific, Charles J. Quinn finally received medals for his World War II service. But he doesnt know why he is being honored.
No, I really dont, said the retired high school principal and first-term New Hampshire state representative. Im going to be given my pilot log book at the same time (as the medals), I understand. Perhaps there might be something there.
At a brief outdoor ceremony at the Naval Air Station in Weymouth, Maj. Gen. R.T. Trundy pinned the Distinguished Flying Cross and four other medals on Quinn, as Marines in ranks played the national anthem. Quinn wore civilian clothes.
Harry Kenyon, a spokesman for the air station, said he didnt know why Quinn had not been honored for his service before now. Id say its uncommon for the honors to be given 40 years late, he said.
Besides the Distinguished Flying Cross, Quinn received the Air Medal, the American Theater Campaign Medal, the World War II Victory Medal and the Asiatic Pacific Theater Medal.
Quinn, now 65, married and the father of seven, had joined the Marines when he was 22 after getting out of St. Anselms College in Manchester, N.H., in June 1942.
He flew around the Marshall and Caroline islands in a two-man plane, the other man being a gunner who also
read the radar.
We were on patrols, antisubmarine, some strikes at some of the bypassed islands, he said referring to the strategy of island-hopping^ in which somelslands were occupied and others were skipped over.
He was never wounded or shot down. Thank God, he said. I said a lot of prayers.
About a year ago, after reading an article in a service newspaper, Quinn said he wrote for information on what ribbons he might be entitled to receive ... just out of curiosity more than anything else, he said.
I knew everyone was supposed to get an American patriot medal, he said. Early last month, he got a letter from Col. Jimmy Green of Marine Air Group 49 at the Naval Air Station, inviting him there to be presented the medals.
Apparently nobody ever put in for them, he said by way of explaining the 40-year delay in getting the medals.
Actually, I suspect that any one of the members of my squatiron would be deserving of the medal because we all flew the same amount of time. We flew daily, he said.
Quinn taught U.S. history and American government and coached football and basketball at West High School in Manchester, N.H., and retired three years ago as principal of the school.
Crash Tests Reported
Reagan To Launch Detective Progrant
WASHINGTON (AP) - The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration has released results of crash tests on five additional 1984 vehicles, with the Renault Sportwagon scoring worst in the latest round of government figures.
The tests involved crashing vehicles at 35 mph into a fixed barrier. Instrumented dummies strapped into the driver and front passenger seats are used to monitor impact forces and estimate likely injuries.
According to the traffic safety agency, test results on the Renault vecle, a four-door station wagon, showed head injury criteria (HIC) of 2053 and 2721 for the driver and passenger, respectively.
In general, the lower the HIC, the less likely clrivers and front-seat passengers would be seriously injured or killed in a frontal crash at 35 mph, it said, noting that a test value of 1,000 indicates an approximate threshold above which more serious injuries are expected.
Driver-passenger head injury criteria for the other four 1984 vendes tested were:
^Dodge Caravan multipurpose vehicle; 973-1200.
Ford F-150 pickup truck: 1362-1443.
Mercury Grand Marquis, foiiii-door: 1094-1019.
AMC Jeep Cherokee, twoKloor: 899-1548.
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan said Saturday his administration soon plans to launch a sophisticated detective program to help local authorities catch murderers who kill one victim after another, often terrorizing particular groups of people.
In his weekly paid political announcement on radio, Reagan mentioned the program as one of the things his administration is doing to help American families.
Were trying hard to make two other changes, he added. We want to see fewer abandoned, handi-or underprivileged children
seeking expert advice, Reagan said: !lls
cappea or underprivileged chil left in perpetual foster care, and we want to see the unborn child given his or her chance to live and to know the joys of life. Adoption is often the best option. Too often, its been the forgotten option.
We Will Be CLOSED Monday/ June 18th Thru Sunday, June 24th
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Memorial Drive
Bush Says Important Year In Two
FORT WORTH, Texas (AP) -Vice President Gewge Bush told thousands of fellow Republicans Saturday that this is the partys most important political year in two decades, both for the presidency and for Texas GOP candidates.
To some degree every race below the president will be affected by the outcome of President Ronald Reagans efforts, Bush said.
We must elect Phil Gramm and keep Republican the U.S. Senate seat that J<dm Tower has filled with such distinction since 1960, he told the Texas Republican State Convention.
We must add to the number of congressional seats we ludd, Bush said. We must add Republicans to the Texas Legislature. And of
course, we roust put Texas in Rimald Reagans wihiaing c(dumn far jM'esi-(tot.
About 6,000 delegates and visit(Hrs ai^lauded and yelled during the speech, which was the hi^ilight of a tw(Hiay meeting that GOP officials dnorfully admitted was mostly a big Reagan pep rally.
Bish drv a comparison in his speech between the position Texas Rq)ublicans face today and the situation at the Alamo, when William Travis repeatedly drew a line in the (htst and asked those who would fi^t in ddense of the things we hold dear to cross the line.
muti^ in Central America and have advocated more govemmt soending. incding more welf^
Bush said Democrats Waiter F. Mndale, Gary Hart and the Rev. Jesse Jackson have opposed every move by Reagan to control com-
Witii Itonaki. Reagan and Phil Gramm, I belived it is Admri^s, missi<m to stand for peace, freedom and democracy in the world and for freedom, Ih^^ and opportunity ht home. I *
With Ronald Reagan and Plul Gramm, I believe that America i tndy the best hope oi man on earti^t hesaid.
If youre ready to join in unity with President Reagan, Phil GrattqS and me in this campai^ of principld and defense of all things we hold dear, I wish you would, right now^ stand up and take a step across the line.
I
Missouri River Leaves Banks
Referring to a Justice Department effort already in its preliminary stage of gathering information and
By The Associated Press
More than 1,000 people stayed away from their homes ^turday in~ Kansas and Missouri as the Missouri River spread out of its banks over thousands of acres of farmland following a week of thunderstorms, and more rain overnight forced evacuation of parts of Nebraska.
Flash flood watches were issued for eastern South Dakota, eastern Nebraska and the western two-thirds of Iowa after a night in which up to 4 inches of rain fell on parts of Nebraska.
Authorities in Kansas and Missouri said the Missouri River choked by up to 10 inches of rain over the past week was leveling off Saturday, but a few more families were evacuated in isolated areas and more than 1,000 others stayed away from their homes.
People are very leery about returning to their homes.just yet, said Doreen Draper, communications officer for the sheriffs office in Platte County, Mo., just north of Kansas City.
Authorities on Friday ordered residents out of bottomlands along a 70-mile stretch on the Missouri side of the river from the Iowa border to
broke through a railroad track ri^t-of-way that served as a dike.
When the wall of water came down the east brancdi of Maple Credk, it punched a 20- to 25-foot bole in the dike and thats how the town flooded, said Bill Hayes, sp^esman for the Nebraska Civil Defense.
Hayes said parts of the nearby
towns of Hooper and Scribner also were evacuatra because of flooding from Pebble Creek and the Elkhom River.
Stormy weather during the morning delayed National Guard helicopters, Hayes said.
Qarkson, Neb., picked up 3.75 inces of rain after midnight and Schuyler, Neb., received nearly 4.
PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE
The Qreenvllle 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 1984SS City of Greenviiie and Greenviile Utilities Commission budgets.
Aii interested persons appearing at the hearing wiii be afforded an opportunity to bS heard.
Lois 0. Worthington, CMC City Clerk
JuM 10 and 17,10M
north of St. Joseph, Mo.
lison County, Mo., next to
In Atchison the Iowa border, where National Guardsmen were called to help evacuate homes and build sandbag walls, the situation had stabilized overnight, said Deputy Sheriff Lloyd Branson.
The ones who have left are staying away from their homes, but we havent had to evacuate any more people, he said.
The town of Howells, Neb., northwest of Omaha, was partially evacuated Saturday after water
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
The Greenville City Councii wiii conduct a public hearing on Wednesday, July 11, 1984 at 7:30 PM in the City Council Chambers, third floor of the Municipal Building, 201 West Fifth Street, Greenville, N.C., for the purpose of considering an ordinance amending Chapter 8, Titie 11 of the City Code to repeai the existing provisions of the City Code regulating saies activities on Sundays, and enacting reguiations which generaiiy prohibit business between the hours of 1 AM Sunday and 1 PM Sunday.
The pubiic is invited to attend and everyone wiii be afforded an opportunity to be heard.
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Make a list of the items you no longer need.
Soon, well start up a sophisticated detective program to help law enforcement officers identify and capture the so-called serial killers who prey upon women and children.
The department said several months ago it believes there are about 35 such serial killers at large in the country, stalking and
murdering people who happen to fall, in their target groups. Officials said
at the time they would draw on the FBIs resources, criminl psychologists and whatever expertise they could muster to help local police track down the often-elusive repeat murderers.
3
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Composer Willson Dies At 82
SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) -Music Man Mereditti Willson, who created the award-winning hit musical about a huckster who hoodwinks River City, Iowa, with visions of Seventy-six Trombones and then repents for love, has died at the age of 82.
Willson, who also wrote the songs for The Unsinkable Molly Brown, died of heart failure Friday at St. John^s Hospital, where he had been admitted a week earlier for an intestinal obstruction.
was with him, and I must say he went peacefully, Willsons wife Rosemary said ^turday. It was veny unexpected, really, but he did go; peacefully. He just went to sleep.
?We thought hed be home in a few da:^, because they were clearing it up;* she said of the intestinal pr^lem, but last night when he took a turn for the worse. His heart just gave way on him.
She said he had been involved recently with a new musical being prdduced by Robert Jani called That Music Mans Music, due to open. Oct. 23 in 1^ Angeles. Jani previously was affiliated with Radio City: Music HaU in New York and Disneyland in Anaheim.
"Oie Music Man won Tony awafds for best musical, book and scoit, and an Oscar for the movies musical director, Ray Heindorf. It alsdwon a 1958 Grammy as best cast album. Some of its hits were Seventy-Six Trombones, Trouble in River Qty, TU There Was You and;Marian the Librarian. The lattCT won Willson a gold library cai^] from the librarians of Los Angeles.
lions The Unsinkable Molly Bre9m, about a plucky Westerner whbt survives the sinfang of the oce^m liner Titanic, was made into an MGM film and nominated for a musical-direction Oscar.
He also wrote the song May the Good Lord Bless and Keep You. Wjllson, who played flute and piccolo with the John Philip Sousa baud as a young man and with the New York Philharmonic, wrote such otbeJ- musicals as Heres Love and; 1491, about Christopher Cohmbus.
: Willson, who had been married )re\nously to the late Rini Zarova, lad^ no children. Ms. Zarova, a and dancer, died in 1966. a funeral tentatively planned
for; Tuesday at St. Martin of Tours Raman Catholic Church in
Brentwood, Willsons body will be rebelled to Mason Qty for burial, Miis: Willson said.
uisband's Body >und In Floor
YWARD, Calif. (AP) - A man who reported her husband ising almost eight years ago was 5ted after police acting on a tip jid the mans mummified body ter a bedroom floor.
P4ye Flores McCabe, 38, was teted Thursday for investigation I piurder in the death of her Hwnd, James Flores, said police tective Bob Muir. Mrs. McCabe, |d remarried after Flor ^p-tfance, was being held at the
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_Sunday, June 17,1984 _
Mndale Shapes Party Platform
... MAAomirhila
Candidates Are Abundant In New Game: 'Pick A Veep'
By ANN BLACKMAN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Its a raging political parlor game: Pick a theory and guess who Walter F. Mndale will nominate as his ninn-ing mate. Anyone can play, and in Washington, almost evei^one does.
For conventional balance, the liberal Minnesotan might go for a more conservative Southerner, or perhaps an East Coast ethnic.
For historical impact or dramatic effect. Mndale might turn to a woman.
To broaden the Democratic Party and attempt to increase turnout among minorities in key states, it could be a Hispanic or a black.
To provide for {wrty unity with the Yuppie generation of well-to-do young voters, he could reach into rival Gary Harts crowd.
For charisma, candor and a, high-achievement track record, he could reach into the halls of business for an entrepreneur, or a Chrysler Corp. as in Lee lacocca.
Pick a theory, pick a veep.
The game is a lot like poker. If you dont have an inside theory, bluff it. Few will know the difference.
Think Mndale wants a two-fer?
Rep. Geraldine Ferraro of New York, a woman, and Italian.
Sen. Dale Bumpers of Arkansas is a favorite with the Yuppie crowd and a Southerner to boot.
Mayor Henry Cisneros of San Antonio, Hispanic and a Texan. ' Then there is the raw power theory:
Sen. Lloyd Bentsen of Texas, a conservative Southerner, lacocca, big business charisma. Dianne Feinstein, widely known and highly regarded mayor of San F'rancisco.
And. of course. Hart, proven vote getter and symbol of unity.
Mndale is interviewing Ms. Feinstein and Bentsen at his Minnesota home next week.
And at the Mndale headquarters, attorney Nikki Heideprien is pulling together polls, charts and statistics to determine how a woman would help or hurt the ticket. She will try to determine how many voters a woman would attract, how many would be repelled and how it would help Mndale pick up electoral votes.
Kathy Wilson, president of the National Womens Political Caucus, says "There are some 30 million unregistered women who can make up for the good old boys who wont vote for a woman and who would probably go for Reagan anyway. Backstage, the party activists have their own theories and preferences.
Robert Strauss, former chairman of the Democratic National Committee: I hear two things. Should we take a business person like lacocca or should it be a woman? Rep. Patricia Schroeder, D-Colo., co-chair of Harts campaign, said that if Mndale offers the Number 2 spot to Hart, he will have to accept it.
"I dont see how he can turn it down, said Ms. Schroeder, dean of the congresswomen and frequently mentioned herself as possible nominee. With the debts hes got and looking to 1988, I dont see the logic in turning it down.... Its not so much whether hell accept, but whether hes given the choice.
Judy Goldsmith, president of the National Organization for Women, told Mndale last week he wont have to worry about the South if he picks a woman.
There is no man on the ticket who will galvanize the women of this country like a woman, she said. All the numbers say that is the magic, winning combination. Anything else will make it difficult, and it's difficult enough in 1984 running against the consummate actor (Ronald Reagan).
Rep. Barbara Mikulski of Maryland, a Mndale supporter and possible running mate, also talked to Mndale last week. She said the chances are 50-50 that Mndale will pick Hart as a running mate and 50-50 that he will choose a woman.
And if he doesnt choose either? There would be a possibility that if there is a sentiment of disagreement on the presidential choice for vice president, a woman could be independently placed in nomination, said Ms. Mikulski.
Blown Transformer Leaves Town Dark
SOUTHPORT, N.C. (AP) - The entire town of Southport and some sections of Brunswick County were plunged into darkness Saturday when a tranformer blew, authorities say.
The electricity went off about 2 p.m. in portions of southern Brunswick County, which includes resort areas, authorities said. Some areas have since had their electricity restored, but other sections including Southport were without power late Saturday night.
Officials said they were not sure how many people were without power.
NORTH OAKS, Minn. (AP) -Walter F. Mndale began putting his stamp Saturday on the Democratic Party platform he expects to carry into the fall campaign against President Reagan.
At a meeting with Rep. Geraldine Ferraro of New York, platform committee chairman. Mndale suggested stronger language on arms control and economic growth than that outlined in a staff draft. Mndale also said he wanted the latform to draw the distinctions tween the future that we would bring'to the American people and that offered by the Reagan administration.
Mrs. Ferraro often is mentioned as a possible vice presidential candidate on a Mndale ticket but she and the former vice president said they did not discuss that during their
two-hour meeting.
The issue did not come up, said Mrs. Ferraro, who added that in her position she must be independent and able to work on the platform with Sen. Gary Hart and the Rev. Jesse Jackson.
We agreed early that this task of chairing the platform committee requir^ that independence and that we were not going to discuss the possibilities of the vice presidency during this interval, said Mndale.
But Mrs. Ferraro also made it clear that Mndale carries greater weight than his rivals for the nomination.
I dont see him as just one of three presidential candidates, she said. Obviously he has a sufficient number of delegates to receive the nomination so I see him in that position.
As Mndale continued laying groun(j^(t for the general election campaign, Democratic activists in 11 states wwe fleshing out their (XHitingents to the natimal convention next month by choosing 71 new delegates.
Mndale already has a SSKlelegate mar^ over the 1,967 needed for the nomination and expects to gain a large share of the 71 so-called super delegates being selected this weekend. So far, he has won the support of nearly 65 percent of those super delegates, comprised of state elected and party officials.
Mondales delegate majority is reflected on the platform conunittee, giving him'ihe votes to work his will on the panel.
Asked how important she thought it would be to have a woman on the
Democratic ticket, Mrs. Ferraro said, For the women of America the most important thing is to beat Ronald Reagan.
Also participating in the session was Rep. Michael Barnes of
Maryl^ Mondales representave on the platform committee.
The panel is scheduled to begin drafting the platform Monday in Washington. ^
Mndale is meeting here Thursday with Texas Sen. Lloyd Bentsen and next Saturday with San Francisco Mayor Dianne Feinstein to discuss the possibility of selecting one of them as a running mate.
But he has said there is no signiflcance to them heading a list of several people he inten^ to interview as prospective nominees.
Jackson, meanwhile, called Saturday for an emergency meeting with Mndale and Hart in an effort to derail an immigration bill Jackson said would prompt increased discrimination against Ihspanc Americans.
Jackson said that in addition to his two rivals for the Democratic presidential nomination, he also was inviting AFL-CIO President Lane Kirkland to meet with him on the issue.
The labor federation has been supporting the bill, intended to help
curb illegal immigration by impos- I hire
ing penalties on employers who 1 undocumented workers whil at the same time offering amnesty to piany illegal aliens already living in this country.
Doctors Say Reagan Needs Treatment
WASHINGTON ( AP) -Specialists in the diagnosis and treatment of intestinal growths say the discovery of a benign polyp in President Reagans colon suggests there may be others, and two leading physicians in the field recommend he have further treatment to prevent the possible development of colon cancer.
Assistant White House Press Sec
retary Mark Weinberg said last week that Reagans doctors are still considering what steps, if any, to take following their discovery of the small growth a month ago.
But Weinberg said there is no medical urgency, and he firmly denied any suggestion that further procedures might be put off until after the November election. The political calendar is not a factor
here, he said.
The polyp was
detected when
Reagan underwent a physical exam liedical Center
at Bethesda Naval M( on May 18.
Dr. Daniel Ruge, the presidential physician, could not be reached for comment, but Weinberg responded to questions after consulting members of the White House medical staff.
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Irwin Inches One Up-On Zoeller
MAMARONECK, N.Y. (AP) -After 18 holes of stniggle and 11 lead changes, of drama and excitement and illegal cameras, the third round ended just as it began;
Hale Irwin leads Fuzzy Zoeller by one shot going into Sundays final round of the chase for the title in the 84th U.S. Open Golf Championship.
If ever there was a head-to-head duel, it would have been today, said Irwin, who eventually was handed the lead when Zoeller found bunkers on the last two holes and bogeyed them both.
On 17,1 threw up. And on 181 got . REAL sick, Zoeller said.
Irwin, who won the American
national championship on the same Winged Foot Golf Club course 10
years ago, now has led or shared the lead at the end of the first three rounds. As it was at the end of 36 holes, the third-round margin is one.
Irwins at 205, five under par. And Zoeller is at 206, four under. Each had a third-round 69.
Zoeller, the 1979 Masters champion, said the bogey-bogey finish would not bother him.
Ive already forgotten what I did on the last two holes and the other 16, too. Thats the difference between a pro and an amateur. I dont want to take todays round to dinner.
Both made reference to constantly clicking cameras.
We had a very enthusiastic gallery, said Irwin, who backed away from at least three shots. We had some problems with people without press badges taking photos.
The spectators all had their cameras, Zoeller said, and they
got some good pictures. It didnt bother me I dont concentrate enough for it to bother me but I feel sorry for Hale.
Zoeller and Irwin, who were paired in the last twosome in the third round, will be paired again Sunday. But they are not overlooking the other two men under par, Australian Greg Norman and Jim Thorpe.
I never forjgot about them, and I wont be looking past them tomorrow, Irwin said.
^d dont think its down to a four-man race, added Zoeller. There are some other folks back there could still be in it like Jack Nicklaus.
They were tied for the lead on four separate occasions. Irwin led twice. Zoeller had the lead alone four different times and they were never separated by more than one stroke all day.
In the end, however, Zoeller bogeyed the final two holes from bunkers, handing the lead back to Irwin.
Norman, whose sun-bleached white hair helped win him the nickname the Great White Shark, had a third-round 69 and was third alone at 207.
They might get into a 1-on-l situation, Norman said in a look ahead to the final round.
Anything can happen on a course like this, a 2-shot swing on the first hole, anything.
Thorpe, 35, not yet a winner in seven years of PGA Tour activity, had five birdies and as many bogeys on his way to a par 70 and a 209 total, one under par and four strokes behind Irwin.
The Leaderboard
MAMARONECK, N.Y. <AP),- Third-round scores Saturday in the 84th U.S. Open Giolf Championship on the 6,930-yard, par-70 Winged Foot Golf CluD course < a-amateur):
Hale Irwin Fuzzy Zoeller GreNorman JimThorpe Tim Simeon Lee Trevino Jack Nicklaus Johnny Miller Morris Hatalsky David Graham Mike Sullivan Curtis Strange Fred Couples Isao Aoki Mark McCumber Peter Oosterhuis Lanny Wadkins Hubert Green
Gil Morgan Mark Ojeara
Seve Ballesteros Andy Bean Jay Haas Phillip Blackmar TomPurtzer Lennie Clements
Chip Beck JacV Renner
Tom Watson
68-68-69205
71-66-69-206
70-68-69-207
68-71-70-209
72-71-68-211
71-72-69-212 71-71-79-212 74-68-70212
70-73-69-212
71-72-70213
70-73-70-213
69-70-74-213
69-71-74-214
72-70-72-214
71-73-71215
73-71-71-215
72-71-72-215
68-75-72-215
70-74-72-216
71-74-71-216
69-73-74-216
70-71-75-216
73-73-70-216
74-71-71-216 73-72-72-217 69-76-72217
72-74-71-217
73-71-73-217 72-72-74-218
Hal Sutton Gary Player Steve Hart Bill Glasson Joe Hager Peter Jacobsen Mike Nicolette a-Jay Sigel David Canipe Mike Reid a-Richard Fehr Steve Liebler David Ogrin Mike Donald George Burns Jim Albus D.A. Weibring Barry Jaeckel Gary Koch Bill Rogers
Ray Floyd "ilbert
Jim Colb Mark Balen Mark Hayes Tony Sills Scott Simpson Rafael Alarcon
Griff Moody JohnMahaffey
Pat McGowan Bill Britton Nick Faldo Mitch Adcock Dan Forsman
72-72-74-218 74-72-72-218
73-73-72-218 72-75-71-218
74-73-71-218
72-73-73-218
73-72-74-219 69-72-78-219
69-69-81-219
70-72-77-219
73-74-72-219
71-75-73-219
74-72-74-220 68-78-74-220
72-74-74-220 77-69-74-220 76-71-73-220
75-72-73-220 74-71-75-220
71-73-76-220
72-72-77-221 71-73-77-221
71-75-75-221
72-74-75-221
73-72-76-221 72-75-74-221 72-71-79-222
76-71-76-223
72-74-77-223
74-72-77-223
73-74-77-224
71-76-77-224 73-72-79-224
72-73-80-225
I think Ill have to shoot four or five under to have a chance to win, Thorpe said. Ill have to make some birdies and theyll have to fall off.
Tim Simpson, who played well in front of the other contenders, was next at 68-211.
Old foes Nicklaus and Lee Trevino, each aged 44, kept alive their hopes of adding still another major piece of silverware to their crowded trophy-rooms. They were tied at 212.
Nicklaus, seeking a record fifth U.S. Open title, matched par 70 despite a bogey-6 on the 13th hole, which he called the turning point of the round.
Despite his position seven strokes back, he remained hopeful.
I cant control anything anyone else does, he said. Its up to me to shoot a good round. If I can get it to three or four under par. Ive got a chance.
Trevino, twice the winner of this title, had a 69 in the mild, sunny weather.
Also at 212 were Johnny Miller, who had a 70, and Morris Hatalsky, who shot a 69.
There were a number of brief challenges that flourished, then disappeared in the trees and traps and troubles that abound on Winged Foot.
Andy Bean once crept to within three strokes of the lead. Then he hit down a bank against a tree, played a shot left-handed, thrashed around a little more and eventually stalked away with a tripe-bogey six his chances gone.
Fred Couples got to within two at one time. He, too, fell back, making bogey on the next three holes. He, too, saw his chances disappear.
And there was David Canipe, the refugee from the mini-tours who made three unsuccessful attempts at the PGA Tour. Hed hung around the lead for two full days, and remained in contention through five holes of the third round.
But Winged Foot caught up with him. The strokes began to bleed away. The 6-footers hed been making for par began to miss. And when it was over, his dream of glory had evaporated in an 81 that left him at 219,14 strokes back.
Irwin and Zoeller, meanwhile, had their own struggle to occupy their attention.
There was a lead change on 11 of the 18 holes as first one, then the other, performed his own brand of magic.
It was a match-up of remarkably (Please Turn To Page B-3)
Back And Forth
Fuzzy Zoeller (left) hits out of the crowd on the fifth hole, while Hale Irwin (right) reacts
to a putt on the same hole at Winged Foot Golf Cluh Saturday during the second round
of the U.S. Open. After swapping the lead back and forth throughout the round, Irwin managed a one-shot lead to take into Sundays final round. (AP Laserphoto)
Zoeller And Irwin Make Quite A Contrasting Pair
MAMARONECK, N.Y. (AP) -Hale Irwin and Fuzzy Zoeller, playing partners in round three of the U.S. Open Golf Championship, were the quintissential opposites Saturday.
Hale Irwin was businesslike, serious, even a little irritable. Zoeller was relaxed, jovial, a bit of a clown.
Like Laurel and Hardy, Punch and Judy.
Irwin and Zoeller.
Irwin with the spectacles, the professorial look. Zoeller with the
Pate, Aaron, Luckhurst Top List For Ronald McDonald Golf Tourney
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Three members of the professional golf tour, including a former Masters and a former U.S. Open winner, headline the celebrity list for the Ronald McDonald House Golf Tournament,
sponsorships carry with it two places in the tournament, to be selected by the person or business purchasing the sponsorship.
That leaves us with only 68 places for those being invited, May said, so those we receive invitations should respond immediately to be assured of a berth.
The invitation list was compiled through consultation with Pitt County golf professionals and a total of 225 will be mailed out. A
expected through a spectator fee to be charged to the gallery. The amount of that is yet to be decided.
$150 entry fee per golfer is required and the deadline for entrie
for entries is July 1, although May expects the field to te completed well before then.
TTie entries will be filled on a first-come-first-served basis, and later entries will be put on a waiting list should there be dropouts.
All of the golfers who enter will be set up into foursomes based on hanihcap.
Terri Luckhurst
to be held at Brook Valley Country > Qub on September 10.
The tournament, which will benefit the Greenville Ronald McDonald House, is expected to attract a field of 42 five-man teams for the one-day Superball format event.
Each team will consist of four local golfers and one celebrity solfcr.
Joining the celebfity field will be former U.S. Open champion Jerry Pate, former Masters champ Tommy Aaron, and LGPA player Terri Luckhurst. Other members of the celebrity roster will be announced over the coming weeks, according to tournament chairman Reynolds May.
May released specific information on the tournament this we^end and announc^ that invitations to golfers to join in the eveni will be mailed out on Monday.' *
' We already have 142 golfers in the field, May said. Forty-two of those will be the especially invit^ celebritir, while another 100 will be filled through the sale of 50
Tommy Aaron joined the PGA tour in 1961 and since then has won nearly $1,000,000, despite winning only two tournaments in his career. His first was the 1970 Atlanta Classic, but the best win was in 1973 when he claimed the Masters championship.
His best year - money wise -came in 1972 when he earned $118,000.
The 47 year old Georgia native won the 1960 Western Amateur just before turning pro, and was the 1969 Canadian Open winner, a non-tour event. He was also a member of the Walker Cup team in 1959, and served as a member of the Ryder Cup team in 1969 and 1973.
Jerry Pate perhaps is most famous for his dive into the lake at the 18th hole after winning the 1982 Danny Thomas-Memphis Open title, snapping a long string of non-victories. Hes also famous for his use of orange golf balls, becoming the first player to win a tournament with other than a white ball. Despite his 31 years and his
Tommy Aaron
Sunday raght, September 9, a cocktail party will be held at the King & Queen North for all of the golfers and celebrities, at which time file celebrity members of the teams will be drawn for.
Monday night, following the tournament, an awards dinner will be held, also at King & Queen
11,000 sponsorships. Each (rf those
North, with entertainment following by country music star Jana
In addition to the funds raised throught entry fees and spoqsoi^ps, addional funds are
J^rryPate
only nine year pro career, Paie nas surpassed $1,000,000 on the tour, closing the 1983 season with nearly half again that total. He played in 17 tournaments last year, finishing in the money in eight of those.
His first career wins came in 1976 when he captured the U.S. and Canadian Opens. He added the Phoenix and Southern Opens in 1977, and retained his Southern title in 1978. In additon to the Memphis Open in 1981, he won the Pensacola Open. In 1982 he won the TPC title.
Last year, Pate suffered through the season with a severe nick muscle pull, limiting his ability and playing time.
Another native of Georgia, Pate won a number of amateur titles before turning pro.
Rounding out the professional field, Terri Luckhurst is still another Georgia product. Still to win after two years on the tour, the former Terri Moody was an outstanding collegiate player at Georgia, winning the 1981 AIAW title. She was the 1981 Broderick Cup award winner and represented the U.S. in the 1980 Curtis Cup competition as well as being the low amateur in the 1980 U.S. Open.
She joined the pro tour in 1982, playing in only 13 events and winning $30,000. She was runner-up to Patti Rizzo for Rookie-of-the-Year honors.
However, she was forced to miss ten weeks of the season after she and her husband-to-be, Atlanta Falcon placekicker Mick Luckhurst, were severely injured in an automobile accident. In that wreck her cheekbone was shattered and she had to have over 200 stitches in her face.
But just two weeks back on the tour, she finished just one shot back of 19-year veteran Sandra Palmer in the Boston Five Classic The second place finish was the b^t by a rookie in 1982 and her own career best.
The Ronald McDonald House will be another addition to the chain which has grown up nation wide to provide a more home-like situation for parents and families of children hospitalized for treatment when file family is required to be nearby. The Greenville Ronald McDonald House is to be built adjacent to Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
teddy bear and yellow duckie club head covers.
They were co-leaders midway through the round.
Irwin hovered over his second shot on the first hole, then backed off. A helicopter buzzed overhead, distracting him. He hit to the front left of the green en route to par.
Zoeller slapped an iron at the hole, hitting the stick on one bounce. The ball came to rest one foot away.
Is that good? Zoeller asked Irwin. No response.
He tapped in for birdie.
On the third hole, a par-3, Zoeller hit his tee shot into the deep grass by a green-side bunker.
Oh, if that isnt disappointing, he said, laughed, looked at the gallery and handed the club to his caddie.
Irwin put his in the same spot. Not a word.
Both bogeyed.
On the sixth, a par-4, Irwin backed off his tee shot when a cameraman got behind him. He waved them away.
Please, dont get in my backsw-ing,he said.
Irwin hit his second shot 20 feet past the pin and came back for birdie. Zoeller made par.
Zoeller birdied Nos. 7 and 8, stopping to talk to a young forecaddy who had to find a ball he hit into the right rough on No. 8. Silent Hale parred both holes.
On the ninth, Zoeller stood over his tee shot, and an elderly couple walked halfway across the fairway about 250 yards out.
This is like a video game, Zoeller said, backing off and laughing.
He stood over his ball again, and another couple walked into the fairway. He threw his hands in the air, backed off, then addressed his ball.
All right, ball, he said, just sit right there this time. Dont you start moving on me.
He shot bogey on the ninth. Steady Hale had par, and they made the turn tied for the lead at 4-under.
Upstart Shiras Faces McEnroe In Finals
LONDON (AP) - Top-seeded John McEnroe, tuning up for Wimbledon, moved into the final of the $203,000 Queens Club grass court tennis championships for the seventh time in as many tries Saturday by beating fellow American and arch-rival Jimmy Connors 6-2,6-2.
In Sundays final, McEnroe will face Leif Shiras of Milwaukee, who eliminated French Open champion Ivan Lendl in opening-round play Tuesday. Shiras downed Rodney Harmon of Richmond, Va., 6-3,6-4 in a one-hour, 16-minute semifinal Saturday.
McEnroe, the defending Wimbledon champion, broke Connors first service game - after Connors had been up 40-30 and that set the tone for the match.
Connors only threatened McEnroes serve once, when he had a break point in the third game of the second set. But McEnroe forced Connors to hit a backhand wide, and he finished the game off from deuce with an overhead winner and his eighth ace of the match.
That gave McEnroe a 3-0 second-set lead and his fifth straight game. A below-par Connors won his two remaining service games, but he couldnt hold off the 25-year-old New Yorkers service.
Overall, I think that was the best match Ive played so far in this tournament, McEnroe said. I put a lot of pressure on Jimmy, and perhaps he wasnt expecting that much on grass.
Although Connors, 31, didnt seem at his best, he said he gave it 100 percent of what I had today.
Unlike McEnroes, Connors route to the semifinals had been a tough one, featuring long contests with Americans Steve Denton and Tim Mayotte, both of which went to 9-7 in the third set.
With Wimbledon due to start a week from Monday, Connors said, I could use a few days off to get away from tennis altogether and take
things a little bit easy.
Asked by reporters about suffering his fifth straight defeat at the hands of McEnroe, he said, Maybe youre counting, but Im not.
Shiras, 24. came here unsung, ranked 105th in the world.
This winning is becoming a habit, he said. Its much better than the bad taste of losing.
Shiras victory over Lendl came just 48 hours after the Czechoslovak had lost to McEnroe in the French Open final.
Then Shiras beat Chip Hooper 4-6, 7-6, 7-5 and ousted 15th-seed Brian Teacher, 4-6,6-4,9-7.
Rose Scuffles With Reporter
MONTREAL <AP) - The Montreal Expos clubhouse was the scene of a scuffle between Pete Rose and a radio reporter following Saturdays 3-2, 11-inning victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates.
Still bothered by what he said was an inaccurate statement attributed to him on the air Friday night. Rose attempted to throw a punch at the reporter, but players intervened.
Rose said he had been quoted by the reporter, Jeff Riiper of CFCF Radio in Montreal, as saying that the fans in Montreal were negative.
If thats the truth, bring me the guy who has the proof I said that, Rose told reporters following the incident. If hes got a quote in which I said the fans are responsible for the way the team is playing, then rU retire.
Ive worked 22 years in this game to have fans sup^rt me, and this guy gets on the air and says that I said fiiey were negative. The only thing I said about the fans is that if ttiey keep reading all the negative stuff about the players in the paper, eventually theyre going to start thinking negatively, too.
msasmm
Planters Takes Babe Ruth Title
Little League
Coca-Cola................2
Sportsworld..............1
Tim Moore tossed a no-hitter at Coca-Cola, but Sportsworld failed to score and Coke gained a 2-0 victory in the battle of the North State League leaders Saturday.
Walter Gatlin put together a one-hitter for Coke, and helped his team take over sole possession of first )lace in the league. Coke, now 13-1, eads Sportsworld, 12-2, by one game with four left to play. And even if Coke should lose once in the remaining four, it would still claim first, having beaten Sportsworld two out of three. All of the remaining teams in the league have been eliminated from title contention.
Derrick Clark scored both of the Coke runs. In the first, he reached on an error and Thomas Hillis walked. A pair of wild pitches scored Clark.
In the third, he walked and took second on a wild pitch. A passed ball moved him to third and after Derrick Hines walked, a double steal scored Clark.
Moore, ironically, got the only hit for Sportsworld and the only hit in the game.
Optimists.................8
Union Carbide...........6
The Optimists scored five times in the third then held off Union Carbide fo an 8-6 victory in the North State Little League Saturday.
The Optimists scored three times in the first, only to see Union Carbide pick up four in the second, all on a grand-slam homer by Andre Hopkins.
But the Optimists rallied for five in the third to take the lead for good. Park Williams opened with a single and Kendall Hardee walked. Mitch Jones singled in both runners, coming all the way around on errors. Kevin Hardee singled and Rod Whitley got a base hit. Both moved up on a passed ball and Hardee scored on Steve Nobles sacrifice. Terrance Smith reached on an error, scoring Whitley.
Union Carbide came back with two in the fifth, but fell short.
Williams had two hits to lead the Optimists, while Hopkins had three and William Gibbs had two to pace Union Carbide.
Wellcome...............10
Pepsi-Cola...............0
Blake Stallings hurled a shutout as Wellcome rolled up a 10-0 victory over Pepsi-Cola in the Tar Heel Little League Saturday afternoon.
Wellcome got all it needed in the second inning, scoring four times. Stallings led off with a single and moved up on an out. Joe Norris walked and Scott Byrd reached on an error, scoring Stallings. Will Pleasants singled in Norris and Shawn Ervin reached on an error, scoring Byrd. Jerry Dancy walked to load the bases and a walk to Rip Perkins brought in Pleasants.
Wellcome added two in the third and four more in the fourth.
Stallings also led the Wellcome hitting with two, while Shante Moye had two for Pepsi.
Exchange.................7
Moose....................2
The Exchange broke a 1-1 tie in the seventh inning and went on to a 7-2 victory over the Moose yesterday in the Tar Heel Little League.
The Moose picked up a run in the second and Exchange tied it in the fifth.
Then, in the seventh - extra innings Exchange came up with six big runs. Chris Bland led off with a single and Grant Harman reached on an error. Carlos White singled to score both runners, who had advanced on a wild pitch. Jennie Stoneham singled in White, who had also moved up on a wild pitch. Danny Weisenbeger reached on an error and both runners moved up on an out. Lee Brown singled to score both of them, and Maurice Battle singled to drive in Brown with the final run.
The Moose rallied for one in the bottom of the inning.
No one had more than one hit for either team.
Babe Ruth League
Wachovia Bank.........7
Everett's..................6
Terry Warren picked up three hits and scored three times in leading Wachovia Bank to a 7-6 victory over Everetts Pest Control Saturday in the Babe Ruth League.
Wachovia scored once in the first.
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but Everetts came back with two in the second. Wachovia pushed over three in the third to r^ain the lead, only to see Everett tie it up again with two in the fifth, 4-4,
In the bottom of the fifth, however, Wachovia scored three times to put the game away. Warren led off with a single and moved up on an out. He took third on a steal and scored on 'Travis Kings double. Mike Kelly reached on an error and stole second. Both then scored on Lee Eakes single.
Everetts came back with one each in the sixth and seventh, but fell one run short of catching up.
King and Eakes also added two hits
to the Wachovia total, while Axel Smith, Tim West, Neal Everett ami Brian Pierre each had two hits for Everetts.
Brown & Wood.........18
Coca-Cola................8
Mike Wooten hit a two-run homer and Jay Mattox had four hits to lead Brown & Wood to an 18-8 romp over Coca-Cola Saturday in Babe Ruth League action.
Coke scored first, getting one in the first and another in the second. Brown & Wood came back wii three in the bottom of the second, before Coke came up with six in the top of the third for an 8-3 lead.
B&W came back with two in the bottom of the third on Wootens homer, then tied it up with three in the fourth.
In the fifth, Brown & Wood scored four more times f(X a 12-8 lead. Hunter Clari opened with a walk and Gay Ganor singled. Stewart Vines reached on an error, scoring Clark. Ganor went out at home on Robbie McDonalds infield grounder, but Wooten walked to load them up. Chris Meeks then tripled, scoring all three runners to finish the scoring for the inning.
B&W added six more in t;he sixth to make it a runaway.
McDonald, Wooten, Meeks and
Gaynor each had two hits to add to the B&W total. Jarvis Groome had two to lead Coke.
Plant0rs Bank 12
PapsiCola 2
Planters Bank romped to 12-2 victory over Pepsi-Cola Saturday to clinch the 1984 Bahe Ruth League championship.
Planters is now 12-1 on the year wMle Wachovia Bank is second at 94, with each having two games left.
Pepsi did take the initial lead on a solo homer by Tom Moye in the top of the first. Planters matched that with one in the bottom of the inning and took the lead with one in the
second.
In the third. Planters pushed oyer, three to put it away. Tom Taylcur ld off with a single and Jimmie Gillahan walked. An error oh pickoff try let Taylor come home and Morris Johnson singled to score Gillahan. Jason Galloway singled m Johnson.
Planters added two in the fourth and five in the fifth to close out the scoring. Pepsi got its other run in the top fo the fifth.
Taylor led the Planters hit with three, while Eric Jarman Galloway each had two. Peii got only two hits off the pitching of. Jarman.
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Leal Dazzles Bosox In Two-Hitter
I
TORONTO (AP) - The tributes flowed just as quickly and easily as Torontos Luis Leal sent the Boston hitters to the dugout.
Today he cc^d have shut out the 1927 Yankees, enthused Blue Jays Manager Bobby Cox in describing Leals masterful two-hit 7-0 shutout over the Boston Red Sox Saturday.
It was the best pitched game against us this year, said Boston Manager Ralph Houk. -\l\^en Rick Miller came to the ilate in the eighth he asked me, Is le thl*owing that well or are we just swinging that bad, said Toronto catcher Buck Martinez, who backed Leal with a tluree-RBI performance, inclyicling a two-run homer.
Leal, as is his custom, said little.
It was a good game and I felt great, said Leal. I was throwing mofe fastballs and sliders. They were my best two pitches. Today I had everything going good fastball, slider, change, curve. Martinez said the key was Leals abiBty to stay aggressive and ahead of the hitters.
fie stayed ahead of the count and wasnt nibbling so much. When Luis struggles its when he tries to guide the!ball a bit and gets it out over the plate. But today he just threw the ball and made good pitches at the same time.
Besides shutting out the Red Sox, Lel cut the hitting streaks of Mike Easier at 20 games and Dwight Evans at 18.
It was the fourth consecutive viciory for the Blue Jays and the fourth straight loss for the Red Sox.
Deal, 7-1, was touched for a single by Bick Miller in the second inning and then set down the following 13 batters before Jim Rice doubled to lead off the seventh. Overall, Leal struck out nine, which tied a career hi^^ and walked one as he notched his]second shutout of the season.
Toronto a 1-0 lead in the third inning when Damaso Garcia doubled, stole third and scored on Lloyd Mosebys grounder.
Martinez connected for his first homer of the season with Jesse Barfield aboard with two out in the fourth off Bruce Hurst, 8-5, to pad the Blue Jays lead to 3-0.
BOSTON
ab r h bi Boggs 3b 10 0 0 JuriHc 3b 2 0 0 0 DwEvns rf 4 0 0 0 Rice if 4 0 10 Armas cf 3 0 0 0 Eitsler dh Gedman c Miller lb Barrett Gutirrz
Totals
3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 10 2b 3 0 0 0 ss 3 0 0 0
TORONTO
ab r h bi
Garcia 2b 4 110 Moseby cf 4 0 11 GBell if 4 0 10 CJhnsn dh 3 0 l 0 Barfield rf 4 2 2 0 Upshaw lb 3 1 0 0 Glorg 3b 4 12 1 BMartnz c 4 2 2 3 Griffin ss 4 0 0 0
29 0 2 0 Totals
34 7 10 5
Boston 000 000 000-0
Toronto 001 200 04 x-7
Game Winning RBI - Moseby (5).
E-Gedman 2. DP-Boston 1. LOB- Boston 3, Toronto 6. 2B-Garcia, GBell, Rice. HR BMartinez (1). SB-Garcia (25), Barfield (2).
IP H RER BBSO
Boston
Hurst L.8-5 6 73302
JJohnson 12-3.1 110 1
Boyd 1-323211
Toronto
Leal W,7-l 9 2 0 0 1 9
HBP-Garcia by Hurst, CJohnson by Hurst. WP-Boyd.T-2:14.A-31,278.
New York......................8
Baltimore......................3
NEW YORK (AP) - Lou Piniella, after his final game as a player before becoming the New York Yankees full-time batting instructor and first base coach, said he could have set a better example for the team.
Now that Im the batting coach permanently, I hope the guys here didnt watch me today. It would have set them back a few years, said Piniella, who went 0-5 but still managed to knock in the go-ahead run with a third-inning groundnut in the Yankees 8-3 victory over the Baltimore Orioles Saturday.
l^der And In
Toronto Blue Jays Damaso Garcia kicks up the dust as he slides into third base with a steal in the third inning in Toronto Saturday. Boston Red Sox third baseman Ed Jdrak went high to make the catch and was late in making the tag. (AP Laserphoto)
I was just trying to get base hits. I wasnt waiting for good pitches, said Piniella.
The 40-year-old outfielders uncharacteristic uneasiness at the plate was understandable. He was playing before a national television audience and the crowd of 37,583 roared at his every move.
I had goose bumps the whole game, said Piniella, who finished with a career .291 batting average, including a .302 mark in 29 games this season. I was overwhelmed by the way the fans treated me. Believe me. Ill remember this day for the rest of my life.
Piniella, who was the American League Rookie of the Year with Kansas City in 1969, participated in five American League Championship series and four World Series with the Yankees.
Butch Wynegar drilled three hits, including a two-run single that keyed New Yorks three-run fourth inning.
Jay Howell, 2-4, making his first start this season after 23 relief appearances, allowed seven hits and one run over five innings. He struck out six and walked three before getting relief help from Ray Fontenot and Mike Armstrong, who gave up a two-run homer to Cal Ripken in the ninth before closing out the victory.
The Orioles, who collected 14 hits, had at least one runner reach base in every inning and stranded 12. The Yankees also collected 14 hits and ha(i at least one runner on base in every inning but the seventh.
After Baltimore took a 1-0 lead in the second inning on Rick Dempseys two-out RBI single. New York went ahead 2-1 in the third against Scott McGregor, 8-5.
Irwin...
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Bobby Meacham led off with a ground-rule double and took third on Willie Randolphs bunt single. Wynegar struck out but Don Baylor beat out a roller to third for one run and the 40 year-old Piniella grounded to shortstop for a forceout, delivering the second run.
New York chased McGregor in the fourth as Don Mattingly led off with a single, Omar Moreno walked and Meachams sacrifice advanced both runners. Randolph walked to load the bases and Wynegar followed with his two-run single to left, finishing McGregor. Dave Winfield greeted reliever Bill Swaggerty with an RBI single, capping the inning.
The Yankees added three insurance runs in the eighth, two on a single by Winfield that gave him three RBI for the day.
BALTIMORE
ab r h bi
Bumbry cf 3 0 2 0 Shelby cf 2 12 0 Gross 3b 3 0 0 0 TCruz 3b 2 0 0 0 Ripken ss 4 1 1 2 EMurry lb 5 0 2 0 Lownstn If 2 0 1 0 GRonck If 2 0 0 0 Singltn dh 5 0 1 0 MKYng rf 3 1 0 0 Dauer 2b 4 0 3 0 Dempsy c 3 0 2 1 Totals 38 3 14 3
NEW YORK
ab r h bi Rndlph 2b 3 3 2 0 Wynegar c 5 0 3 2 Winfield rf 4 0 2 3 Baylor dh 5 0 2 2 Piniella If 5 0 0 1 Kemp If Harrah 3b Mtngly lb OMoren cf 3 2 2 0 Mechm ss 2 2 10
0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 12 0
Totals
35 8 14 8
(ContinuedFrom Page B-1)
different personalities: Irwin, intense and professorial; Zoeller, loose and easy, joking with the gallery.
Down the stretch, however, Zoellers smile began to fade and it was apparent that old back injury was taking its toll.
Early in the round, hed retrieve the ball from the cup. Late in the day, he left that chore to the caddy, dropping the putt then walking away to Uie next tee with the ball still in the hole.
They were tied at the turn at four under par.
Zoel er took the lead on the 12th with a great recovery from the trees that set up a 12-15 foot birdie putt.
Irwin rolled in one from the same distance on the next hole and they were tied again.
On the next, the 14th, Irwin appeared to have the upper hand when he put his approach suavely on the ffeen and Fuzzy got in the rough at the side of the green. But Hale todc two putts to get down and Fuzzy chipp^ in for bir^e, and led again.
Irwin answered, knotting it up again, with a 6-foot birdie on the next hole. Another tie.
But he gave it back on the next one, after hitting a tree with his second shot, a wood from the fairway. It was a bogey and Zoeller led by one.
But he couldnt get it home.
He was bunkered on the 17th, came out across the green, chipped back close and tapped it in for bogey. Back to a tie.
And on the 18th Zoellers approach caught still another of those deep bunkers, he blew it across the green to the rough, then chipped back close enough to tap it in with his wedge. But it was a bogey and left Irwin with the lead.
Baltimore 010 000 002-3
New York 002 300 03x 8
Game Winning RBI - Piniella (2).
E-Dempsey. DP-Baltimore 2, New York 2. LOB-Baltimore 12, New York 9.2B-Meacham. HR-Ripken (13). SB- Bumbry (4), OMoreno (7). SMeacham.
IP H RER BB so
Baltimore
McGregr L,8-5 3 1-3 8 5 5 3 1
Swaggerty 32-3 3 0 0 0 2
SStewart 1 3 3 3 2 1
New York
JHowell W.2-4 5 7 1 1 3 6
Fontenot 3 40011
Armstng 1 3 2 2 0 0
T-3:10.A-37,583.
Oakland........................6
Chicago........................3
OAKLAND (AP) - Dave Kingman believes he has finally found a home.
Ive never had this much fun playing baseball, said Kingman, whose third homer in four games helped power the Oakland As over the Chicago White Sox 6-3 Saturday.
Kingman, who leads the majors with 17 home runs, drove in his 49th and 50th runs of the year with a two-run homer in the first inning. Since returning to the lineup after a knee injury that sidelined him for 11 games, Kingman has sparked the As to a four-game winning streak, their longest of the season.
Having a good year is one thing, but playing with people I enjoy is what makes this my best year by far, said Kingman. Injuring my knee has actually helped me at the plate. It causes me to keep more weight on my back leg.
We had a couple ideas on how to pitch to him, said (^cago Manager Tony LaRussa, but he swung and hit them anyway.
The last thing you want to do is get behind early, said losing pitcher Floyd Bannister. Especially after what happened last night (when Oaklands Dwayne Murphy beat the White Sox with a ninth-inning homer). I threw him a breaking ball and it was a pretty good pitch, but he hit it.
Jim Essian added two doubles to the Oakland attack.
Steve McCatty, 4-5, scattered nine hits in 7 2-3 innings and improved his lifetime record to 7-0 against the White Sox. He walked none and struck out five before giving way to Bill Caudill, who pitched the final 1 1-3 innings for his 14th save.
Kingmans homer, his third in four games since coming back to action from an injury, gave the As a 2-0 first-inning lead off Floyd Bannister, 4-6. Rickey Henderson led off with a single an(i two outs later, Kingman hit a 2-2 pitch into the left field bleachers for his 49th and 50th RBI of the year.
Chicago scored an unearned run in the fifth. Vance Law singled, took second on a grounder and scored when Scott Fletchers line drive glanced off the glove of Oakland shortstop Tony Phillips for an error.
Singles by Phillips and Henderson put runners on first and third in the As fifth. Bannisters wild pitch scored Philips and moved Henderson to second. Lopes followed with a single to score Henderson and give the As a 4-1 lead.
The As added two runs in the sixth. Bruce Bochte singled with one out and scored on Essians second double of the game. Essian, who moved to third on the throw to the
plate, scored on Bannisters second wild pitch of the game.
Ron Kittles two-out, two-run homer in the eighth inning, his 16th of the season, made the score 6-3 and drove McCatty from the game. The White Sox added a run in the ninth on an RBI single by Sj^ve (Mstmas.
CHICAGO OAKLAND
ab r h bi ab r h bi
RLaw cf 5 0 10 RHndsn If 3 12 0
Hairstn dh 4 1 1 0 Murphy cf 4 0 1 0
Baines rf 4 0 2 0 Lopes 2b 4 l i i
Kittle If 4 112 Wagner ss 0 0 0 0
GWalkr lb 4 0 1 0 Kngmn dh 3 1 l 2
VLaw 3b 4 110 Lansfrd 3b 4 0 0 0
Dybzisk ss 2 0 0 0 Bochte lb 4 l i o
Squires 3b 2 0 0 0 Essian c 3 12 1
Skinner c 3 0 10 MDavis rf 3 0 0 0
Paciork ph 1 1 1 0 Phillips ss 3 1 1 0
Fletchr 2b 3 0 1 0
Chrsms ph 1 0 1 1
Totals 37 4 II 3 Totals 31 6 9 4
Chicago
Oakland
000 010 021- 4 200 022 OOx- 6
Game Winning RBI - Kingman (7). E-Fletcher, Phillips. DP-Chicago2, Oakland 2. LOB-Chicago 6, Oakland 3. 2B-Essian 2, Baines, Paciorek. HR- Kingman (17), Kittle 16). SB-Fletcher (3), RHenderson (26).
IP H RER BBSO
Chicago
FBanistr L,4-6 6 9 6 6 1 7
Barojas 2 00011
Oakland
McCatty W,4-5 72-3 9 3 2 0 5
Caudill S,14 11-3 2. 1 1 0 1
WP-FBannister 2. PB-Skinner. T- 2:38. A-27,281.
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Sunday, June 17.1984Dawson's Hit Could Be The Cure
MONTREAL (AP) - Struggling with a sore left knee throughout much of the season, Andre Dawson delivered a game-winning, 11th-inning single Saturday that Montreal Expos Manager Bill Virdon hopes will soothe some of the pain.
Hopefully, this is something which will help him get started, said Virdon after Dawsons hit with none out in the 11th produced a 3-2 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates. "He needs a lift, we needed a lift, and they worked together today.
Miguel Dilone had opened the llth against reliever Kent Tekulve, 2-6, by lining a triple that rolled to the fence in left-center field. Tim Raines and pinch-hitter Pete Rose were then intentionally walked, but Dawson foiled the strategy by ripping a single into left field past the drawn-in iSield.
Its been difficult for me this season, but by no means have I given up trying to do my best, said Dawson. The most important thing today is that I was able to come
through in a game-winning situation.
Jeff Reardon, 3-1, earned the victory with a scoreless llth inning. He had relieved Bill Gullicksmi, who scattered seven hits through the first 10 innings, his longest career outing.
The Pirates held a 1-0 lead until Montreal scored twice in the fifth, then tied it 2-2 in the sixth.
Leadoff singles by Marvell Wynne and Lee Mazzilli off Montreal starter Bill Gullickson put runners at first and third. When BiU Madlocks
Almost There
Philadelphia Phillies Von Hayes dives to the bag in an attempt to steal second as Chicago i'ubs second baseman Ryne Sandberg waits
for the throw. Hayes was out on the third inning try in Chicago Saturday and the Phillies went on to win, 8-2. (AP Laserphoto)
Parker Takes Two Shot Lead In N.C. Amateur
WILSON (AP) Greg Parker of oid Fort fired a 1-under-par 71 to take a 2-stroke lead Saturday after three rounds of the 24th annual North Carolina Amateur Championship of the Carolinas Golf .Association.
Parker, 18, a sophomore at North Carolina and the 1983 state junior champ, sank key par-saving putts on the back nine on the par-72 Wilson Country Club course for a three-day score of 3-under-par 213.
John Inman, the 1984 NCAA champion, took the lead on the front nine before falling back into a three-way tie at 215. Joining the Greensboro native two strokes off the lead are Bob Cato of Kinston and Mike Goodes ot Reidsville.
Inman, a senior at North Carolina, fired a 70 on Saturday while Cato had a 71 and Goi>des a 69. Cato had a bogey on the final hole to fall into a tie with Inman, while Goodes had five birdies on the back nine to come ill with the days top score.
Three players were tied at 216 going into Sundays final round. They were Bill Boles of Wilson, who was second in last years tournament, Mike Taylor of Gastonia and Jeff Lankford of Mocksville.
Boles and Lankford each had 71s while Taylor had a 74 after shooting a 67 on Friday.
Tied at 217 were Art Roberson of
Zebulon, Robert Wilson of Greenville and Johnny Crumpler of Jacksonville.
Second-round leader Bobby Bridges of Forest City leads four golfers tied at 218. Joining Bridges, who had a l-stroke lead going into Saturdays action, were Walter Hall of Clemmons, Thomas Riley of Kinston and Mitch Perry of Spring Lake.
Bryan Sullivan of Kitty Hawk, Vance Whicker of Greensboro, Paul Simson of Raleigh and John Williams of Wilson were all tied at 219, while at 220 were Larry Boswell of Greensboro, Thomas Coffman of Durham and Mickey Lienau of Raleigh.
Ben Skinner of Wilson and Bill Plyler of Monroe were tied at 221.
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grounder forced Mazzilli at second, Wynne scored.
Singles by Mazzilli and Madlock and an RBI single by Johnny Ray ;ave Pittsburgh a 1-6 lead in the irst.
The Expos had managed only one hit of Pirates starter Rick Rhoden until Mike Stenhouse doubled to o{^n the fifth. One out later, Jim Wohlford walked and Doug Flynn followed with a run-scoring double to left. Wohlford. who stopped at third, came home when Rhoden uncorked a wild pitch.
Weve been scoring lately and getting five runs in tte first inning really helps out and gets the other team down, said VirgU.
Beating the Cubs three in a row makes us feel good, said Virgil. They knocked us around pretty good when they came to Philadelphia and now were hitting good on their turf.
The Cubs turf is natural grass and the Phillies, who play on artificial turf at home, are 14-3 on natural grass.
PITTSBURGH
ab r h bi
Wynne cf 3 12 0 Mazzilli If 4 12 0 Lacy If 0 0 0 0 Madlck 3b 3 0 1 1 JThpsn lb 3 0 0 0 Ray 2b TPena c Frobel rf Berra ss Rhoden p May ph Tekulve p
4 0 11 4 0 10 4 0 10 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0
Totals
38 2 8 2
MONTREAL
ab r h bi
Raines cf 4 0 0 0 Little 2b 4 0 10 Rose ph 0 0 0 0 Dawson rf 3 0 1 1 GCarter c 4 0 0 0 lb 4 1 1 0 3b 4 0 1 0 If 3 110 p 0 0 0 0
Flynn ss 3 0 11 Thomas ss 1 0 0 0 Gullcksn p 3 0 1 0 Dilone If 1110
Totals 36 3 8 2
Stenhos
Wallach
Wohlfrd
Reardon
PHILA
ab r h bi
Samuel 2b 3 2 2 0 Maddox cf 3 2 2 1 VHayes rf 4 1 3 2 Schmdt 3b 4 1 1 1 GWilsn ph 10 0 0 Campbel p 0 0 0 0 Lefebvr If 3 1 1 2 Corcorn lb 3 0 0 0 Virgil c 4 112 DeJesus ss 4 0 3 0 Bystrom p 4 0 0 0 Garcia ss 0 0 0 0 Reuschel Brusstar Johnstne Totals 39 8 13 8 Totals
CHICAGO
ab r h bi
Dernier cf 4 0 0 0 Sndbrg 2b 3 110 Matthws If 3 0 1 0 Bordi p 0 0 0 0 Hassey ph l 0 0 0 Noles p 0 0 0 0 Durhm lb 4 112 Hebner 3b 4 0 0 0 Morelnd rf 3 0 1 0 JDavis c 4 0 0 0 Owen ss 3 0 10
pi 0 0 0 p 0 0 0 0 If 2 0 1 0 32 2 6 2
Pittsburgh 100 001 000 00- 2
Montreal 000 020 000 01- 3
None out when winning run scored.
Game Winning RBI Dawson (4).
ERay. DPPittsburgh 2, Montreal 2. LOBPittsburgh 3, Montreal 6. 2B Stenhouse, Flynn, TPena. 3BDilone. SB Raines (22). SLacy.
IP II R ER BB SO
Pittsburgh
Rhoden 9 3 2 2 1 1
Tekulve L.2-6 1 3 112 1
Montreal
Gullcksn 10 7 2 2 1 1
Reardon W,3-l 1 1 0 0 0 0
Tekulve pitched to 4 batters in 11th. WP-Rhoden. T-2:4. A-24,626.
Philadelphia.............8
Chicago............ 3
CHICAGO (AP) - Ozzie Virgil claims he has been struggling lately, but I hit the ball well in batting practice and tried to bring that into the game.
Virgil did. He went after a breaking pitch on a 2-and-l count and drilled a two-run homer Saturday that capped a five-run first inning and propelled the Philadelphia Phillies to an 8-3 victory over the Chicago Cubs.
Id been pulling off the ball, said Virgil, so I was trying to stay in on it and looking to hit the ball.
The victory was the fourth straight for the Phillies as the Cubs dropped their third in a row, all to the Phillies, whose tempo in the series has been to build big leads early.
Philadelphia 300 020 010- 8
Chicago 000 200 000- 2
Game Winning RBI VHayes (1). LOBPhiladelphia 6, Chicago 3. 2B-DeJesus, Sandberg, Maddox. 3B Samuel. HRVirgil (7), Durham (12), Lefebvre (3). SBVHayes (18).
IP H R ER BB SO
Philadelphia
Bystrom W,3-3 Campbell Chicago Reuschel L,3-3 Brusstar Bordi Noles
Yes, weve played pretty good on natural grass, said Manager Paul Owens. If we keep it up I might ask ; to have the artificial turf taken out of our place,
Owens said Marty Bystrom pitr ched a good game although he took him out after Bystrom had yielded only six hits in eight innings.
Weve been getting such good pitching that I dont want the buflpen to get rusty, said Owen. Bystrom tok his time and made good pitches when he had to. Getting five runs early also helped.
Bystrom, 3-3, pitched eight innii^s for the victory while Rick Reuschel,' 3-3, suffered the loss, much to the' dismay of a standing-room-oiily crowd of 40,723 at Wrigley Field,; largest of the season.
Juan Samuel started the Phillip big first inning with a single, moved to third on a base hit by Garry Maddox and scored on a single Von Hayes. Mike Schmidt followed with an RBI single and Job' Lefebvres groundout delivered another run before Virgil homered: into the left field seats.
6 2 2 1 4 0 0 0 1 1
7 1 3
0 0 0
1111
1 0 0 0 0
Reuschel pitched to 3 batters in 3th. T-2:24. A-40,723.
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Bonnett Captures tROC's first leg
BROOKLYN, Mich. (AP) - Neil Bennett held off a charge from fellow NASCAR driver Benny Parsons and CART Indy car driver Gordon Johncock on Saturday to win the first leg of the International
Race of Champions in a 100-mile race at Michigan International Speedway.
Bonnett averaged 145.985 mph,
winning by three car lengths iii a race slowed by five caution flags.
White Pushes Out To Three-Shot Lead
-INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Donna H. White took the lead with birdies on two of her first three holes Saturday and overcame all challenges in taking a three-stroke advantage after three rounds in the Ladies Professional Golf Assciations $250,000 Mayflower Classic.
White, 30, shot a 3-under-par 69 for an 8-under 208 after 54 holes at the Country Club of Indianapolis. Ayako Okamoto of Japan gained a stroke on par with a 71 to move into second place.
. Four players, including second-round leader Juli Inkster, share third at 214. Veteran Sandra Palmer, second-year pro Lauri Peterson and Atsuko Hikage of Japan complete the group.
Palmer, who has only two top 10 finishes in her 21st year on the tour, charged into contention after starting the day four strokes off the pace.
She made birdie putts of 30,18 and 16 feet en route to a 70, scoring her only bogey on No. 15iwith a very poor chip shot
JaneCrafter Linda Hunt . SueErtl BarbBunkowsky Jackie Bertsch Sherri Turner Kathy Williams MaryHafeman Nanette Circo Dianne Dailey Vicki Singleton Alexandra Reinhardt Myra Van Hoose M.J. Smith
Charlotte Montgomery DehhieHaU Sarah Leveque
My short games really been horrendous, Palmer said. Im getting back to thinking like when I was winning the Open (1975).
Peterson came up with one of the days low rounds with a 69, carding birdies on three of her first five holes.
Ive been frustrated because my putts werent falling and Ive been hitting it close, Peterson said. The ones that you should make some of the time werent falling in.
The string started when she knocked a sand wedge about three iiKhes from the pin on the 521-yard, par 5 second hole. The other birdies on putts of 15 and 10 feet.
petersons only bogey came on the 4fl3-yard, par 4 No. 10, taking a bad sWing on a 6-iron shot.
^hite, seeking her fourth victory sih^ joining the tour in 1977, had thr^ birdies and two bogeys on the fi|)t.nine. On the back, White made b|^ putts of 12 and 20 feet to go witb seven pars.
BIANAPOLIS (AP) - Third-round scores Saturday in KII.OOO LPGA Mayflower Classic on the 6,132-yard. 1 Country Guh of Indianapolis golf hourse:
Norwnf
MoffmSpencer-Devlin Lori Caro Jan Stephenson
jiaBertolaccini M7 Delong Rotw Jones AtM^MariePaUi OaoUeMeisterlin Cande Charhonnier SaBvlittle ViifiAlvarei Mary Beth Zimmerman JaheBUIock Cattiy Marino BmaMizrahie JoAinWasham July Ellis gNlsson MiieMcGeorge Daote Massey Valerie Skinner JaaeUck Joan'Joyce
_ eHession B^ley Davis PamGietzen lioWest
Marga Stuhhlefield
LyanStroney
Cu^HiU
Heather Drew
Can(ynHill
LaaraCole
DAiseStrehig
BM Thomas
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The IROC series, which puts all its emphasis on driving skill, features 12 equally matched Z-28 Chevrolet Camaros. The drivers drew for cars and starting postition.
I actually felt like Danny Ongais (who finished fifth) had the strongest car, Bonnett said. My car was telling me it did not want to lead, just like a race horse. I wanted to protect the lead those last three laps, though.
Bonnett, driving with a partial cast on his fractured right wrist, grabbed the lead for the third time with a daring inside move that nearly carried him onto the infield grass during a charge down the homestretch following a yellow flag on the 47th lap of the 50-lap race.
That little downhill run was somthing I felt like was worth a chance because the cars are so equal, said Bonnett, a native of Hueytown, Ala. With these cars.
you just have to find out what everybodys weak point is.
Bonnett was followed at that point by Johncock and NASCAR driver Dale Earnhardt.
I kept my tires cool during the caution laps and tried to get a good jump on the restart, Bonnett explained.
Another NASCAR driver, Darrell Waltrip, eased ahead of Earnhardt into third on the 48th lap, and the three leaders held through the 49th lap before a spin by Cale Yarborough in turn No.3 forced a caution flag out again - setting up the climactic charge in the final lap.
My car just pushed so bad worse as the race went on, Yarborough said. I couldnt run the corners like I wanted.
IROC rules, unlike NASCARs, do not count laps run under the yellow caution flag toward the completion of the race.
When the race resumed, drivers got both the white and green flags as they roared past the starter for one last fling around the high-banked two-mile oval. .
Parsons dropped low on the nrst turn of the final lap and shot past Waltrip, then took Johncock on the backstretch. Bonnett, meanwhile, stayed well ahead of the pack and easily held off a last-gasp challenge by both Parsons and Johncock.
I had to sit there and talk to myself a lot of times and let people go by me, because I knew their tires were going to get too hot at the end, Bonnett said. It really took a lot of self discipline.
Waltrip finished fourth, ahead of Ongais. Johnny Rutherford was sixth, Earnhardt finished seventh and Brazilian road racer Emerson Fittipaldi was eighth.
The other finishers, in order were Jacky Ickx of Belgium, Derek Bell
of England, Indy driver Tom Sneva and Yarborough.
The four-race IROC series, which was discontinued after the 1980 season because of a sour economy, resumes July 7 on a road course at the Cleveland Grand Prix; runs July 28 at Alabama International Speedway in Talladega, then concludes back at Michigan International Speedway on Aug. 11.
The driver with the most points after the four races will earn $150,000 of the $465,000 IROC purse.
Results of Saturday's 103mile International Race of Champions race of eqaully matched Z-28 Chevrolet Camaros. laps completed and winner's average speed at Michigan International Speedway
1. Neil Bonnett. 50.145.985
2. Benny Parsons. 50
3. Gordon Johncock. 50.
4 Darrell Waltrip. 50.
5. Danny Ongais. 50
6. Johnny Rutherford, 50
7. Dale Earnhardt. 50
8. Emerson Fittipaldo, 50
9. Jacky Ickx. 50.
10. Derek Bell. 49
11. Tom Sneva. 49
12. Cale Yarborough. 49
Edwards Fans 20 In 5-1 Pitt Win
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Darryl Edwards took things into his own hands Friday night against Kinston, as the Pitt County American Legion hurler struck out a record 20 batters as Post 39 took a 5-1 victory in the contest.
It was the fifth straight victory for Post 39 and kept Pitt County atop the standings in the Eastern Division of Area I. Pitt is now 8-2 on the year.
Edwards, who allowed only three hits in the game, walked eight batters, but six4)f those came in the final four innings of the contest.
He recorded his 16th strikeout in retiring the side in the seventh
inning, tying the record originally set by Mike Williams, and tied by Williams brother Roger later on. Edwards had also tied the mark last Sunday against Edenton when he finished the game with 16 strikeouts.
He set the record in the eighth, striking out the leadoff batter in the frame and the next two marking the fourth time in the game he struck out the side. He added number 20 in the ninth, when he also walked the bases full.
The win by Edwards was his second in three decisions. He lasted but one inning in his first outing against Rocky Mount, but has been overpowering since then. In 19
innings pitched so far this season, hes recorded 37 strikeouts.
Meanwhile Joe Lane, the Kinston pitcher, didnt toil in complete anonimity. While he only fanned two and walked five, he held Pitt to just five hits and really got in trouble only once - in the fifth when he walked the three of the first four batters he faced. Pitt scored four times in that inning and put the game out of reach.
Pitt Coach Bruce Rhodes^ had praise for both pitchers. That was a real fine performance by Darryl. His first game was a tough one, but hes been real fine these last two games.
Down Duran
Referee Caiios Padilla pushes Thomas Hearns to a neutral corner after Hearns decked Roberto Duran during second round
action of their WBC super welterweight championship fight in Las Vegas Friday. Hearns won later in the round on a TKO. (AP Laserphoto)
Hearns Turns Attention To Hagler After KO Win
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - Thomas Hearns, reborn as the Hit Man" following a devastating second-round knockout of Roberto Duran, hadnt even stepped out of the ring before his thoughts turned to a fight against middleweight champion Marvelous Marvin Hagler.
Marvin Hagler knows whats happening, he knows were coming, Hearns said after stopping Duran at 1:07 of the second round Friday night. I can see him now shaking like a leaf.
But for Duran the magic that spurred his most recent comeback may be over, although in typical Duran fashion he refused to admit it.
I dont know, I havent made a decision yet, said Duran, who turned 33 today. I dont feel too good right now.
Hearns had predicted before the scheduled 12-round bout that he would knock Duran out in the second round to retain his World Boxing Council super welterweight crown.
Two Locals Among Winners
KINSTON - Two Brook Valley Country Club women were among the winners at last weeks meeting of the Eastern Carolina Ladies Golf Association. The meeting was held at Falling Creek Country Club of Kinston.
Maxine Hawley took first low putts in the first flight, while Ellen Fleming won second low net in the fifth flight.
That prediction not only didnt sit well with Duran, but was scoffed at by his handlers, among others, who pointed out that Duran had never been knocked out in his 81-bout professional career.
"You thought I was crazy, huh? Hearns told the media after the fight. I felt I could box him a round and then start unloading.
It didnt even take that long. After a cautious first two minutes that saw both fighters trying to feel each other out, Hearns suddenly shot out a left jab and followed it wih a crushing right to Durans head that put the Panamanian on the canvas.
Duran, 154, was up at the count of five, but Hearns moved in and pinned Duran on the ropes where he unleashed a series of combinations that put him down for a second time.
The bell sounded as Duran struggled to his feet, but he was so dazed he staggered toward a neutral corner before his handlers brought him back to his stool.
Duran drew upon his vast ring savvy to open the second round with a combination that Hearns said later made me stop a minute and think about what I was doing.
But Hearns, 15314, regrouped and again began throwing combinations
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He did a super job toni^t. Hes a competitor and I had confidence that he would come back after that first outing.
It was a real pitchers duel, he added. And they were right back in it in the ninth (when Edwards walked three before retiring the side).
1 We got our hits at the right time, and not making an error in the field helped too. This makes four complete games weve gotten in the last 1 ive. If this keeps us, well be in good shape.
For a while, it looked like the two hurlers might battle forever as neither wished to give ground. Kinston put runners in scoring position in the third and fifth innings before anyone scored. In the third a walk and a stolen base put a man on second with two away, but Edwards fanned the next batter. In the fifth. Lane got the first hit off Edwards
and Terry Walters followed, beating out a bunt for a hit. With one away, they were sacrificed up but again, Edwards struck out the final batter to end the threat.
Pitt, meanwhile, was doing little better. A single, fielders choice and a walk put a man in scoring position in the first, but no one else reached second until the fifth.
The fifth, however, turned out to be the difference as four Pitt runners crossed the plate. Mike Kinley led off with a walk and with one away, Roger Moye and Edwards also walked, loading the bases. Jackie Conway followed with a single over the drawn-in infield, scoring Kinley. Toby Fischer followed with a single up the middle, driving in both Moye and Edwards. Doug Coleys grounder to second scoi^ Conway with the fourth run.
Kinston came back in the top of the sixth with its only run of the
Wilson Eases Snow Hill, 5-4
By
night. Darnell Thorbes led off wjth a walk and stole second. He moved to third on a long fly out fw the second out. Bobby Simmons then singled to center, scoring Thorbes. 1
Kinston twice more got runners into sc(Hing position. In the seveAth, two walks put a man on second, and in the ninth, three passes loaded the bases with two away before ThtaiUes griMmded into a force to end the game.
Pitt, which left a man on second in the sixth, got its oHier run in the eighth. Eric Woodworth opened the eighth reaching (m an error and took third on a double by Kinley. He scored on Traye Fuquas sacri^ce fly.
Fischer ended the game with Ub^ of the five hits collected by Pitt. No one had more than one for Kinstm.^
Kinston falls to 5-6 on the season with the loss.
Pitt, following a Saturday night game at Wilson, plays host to Edenton today at 3 p.m. at. Har-jington Field.
to Durans head as Duran struggled to stay upright. Then, as Duran moved away on the ropes, Hearns threw out the left and caught Duran with his best punch of the fight, a bruising right that jerked Duran upright before he fell face first on the canvas and referee Carlos Padilla stopped the fight.
It was a sneaky right hand, Hearns said of the knockout punch. He was looking for the left jab and it wasnt there. The right was.
The knockout was the first for Hearns in almost two years, and may have stopped speculation that he could not knock out opponents in the higher weight class like^ie had in stopping 28 of his first 30 opponents as a welterweight.
It was very important for me to win by a knockout, Hearns said. I was fighting a legend, the greatest fighter in the ring today.
Duran said he could take nothing away from Hearns performance.
I dont have an excuse, he said through his interpreter-manager, Luis Spada. I was surprised by Tommy Hearns. He won in a good way. I congratulate him for this victory.
SNOW HILL - Snow Hills American Legion baseball team made it Christmas in June Friday night when it allowed Wilson to rally from a 3-0 deficit and pull out a ten-inning 5-4 victory.
Snow Hill mistakes contributed to the victory as twice runners reached after striking out, and the winning run reached third when a fielder fell down trying to get to the ball.
The loss dropped Snow Hill to 7-4 on the season.
The host team grabbed the lead in the first inning, scoring once. Nat Norris walked and Randy Daniels reached on an error. Both were sacrificed up and a groundout by Jerry Butler scored Norris.
Snow Hill added a second run in the third. With two out, Anthony Russo reached on an error and scored when Butler reached on an error.
Still a third run came over in the third. Todd Grant singled and Rick Radford also got a hit, moving Grant to third. Mike Warren grounded out, scoring Grant.
Wilson, which had only one baserunner in the first six innings, rallied in the seventh for two runs. With two away. Tommy Boswell singled. Woody Mercer struck out, but the ball got away from Grant, and an error on the first baseman allowed Mercer to reach. Both runners sped around the bases and another error on the relay scored boUiofthem.
Wilson tied it up with one in the eighth. Seth Tyson doubled and scored on Roy Goffs single.
Snow Hill went back out with one in the bottom of the inning. Butler doubled, moved up on a sacrifice and scored on a wild pitch.
But in the top of the ninth, Wilson scored again to tie it at 4-4. Mercer again struck out, but reached on a
passed ball. Greg Hill singled and Tyson walked, loading the bases. Milo Popowitchs sacrifice fly scored Mercer with the tying run.
Wilson got the winning run in the tenth. With two away. Rusty Dail tripled when Norris fell going after the baU. He scored on a hit by William Chapman and Snow Hill failed to come back in the bottom of the frame.
Chapman led the Wilson hitting with two, while Radford and Norris each had two for Snow Hill.
After a Saturday night game at Wayne County, Snow Hill will host Kinston today at 3 p.m.
Wilson...............000 000 211 15 7 3
Snow Hill...........101 100 010 0-^ 8 2
Goff and Hill, Hinnant (9); Ellis, Butler (10), Ellis (10) and Grant.
Kinston
Mitchell,If
Thorbes,cf
Hartsell,lb
Wade,c
Simmons,ss
Lane,p
Walters,rf
Avery,2b
Whitley,ph
Basden,3b
Totals
ab r h rb Pitt Co.
2 0 0 0 Conway,2b 0 Fiscber,3b 0 Coley.lf
0 Woodworth,rf
1 MUIs,rf 0 Michel.lb 0 Kinley,cf 0 Fuqua,ss 0 Moye.c
0 Eklwards,p
1 Totals
4 I 4 0
3 0
4 0
3 0
4 0 3 0 1 0 1 0
29 I
ah t'h rb
4 1, 1 1 4*0 3 2 4 0b 1 3>1 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0
2 b 1 2 0 0
3 1. 0 2 Uro 28 Sr5
Kinston....................................DM 001 000- 1
Pitt County..............................000 040 'OU- 5
Game Winning RBIConway. '
EAvery, Basden; DP-Kinston; LOBK 10, PC 6; 2BKinley; SBMitchell, Moye, Thorbes, Kinley;SBasden, Fuqua; SFFuqua.
Pitching ip h r er bb so
Kinston
Lane (L)......................................8 5 5 4 5 2
Pitt County ,
Edwards (W,2-l)..........................9 3 1 1 820
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EHiott Claims Pole A t Michigan
BROOKLYN, Mich, (AP) - H BUI Elliott could run rtiore races at Michigan International Speedway, ; just might his stock rise in racing ; (iJrdes.
Elliott pushed his Ford Thun-' ticrbird around the two-mUe oval at .^MIS in a track-record speed of MM.339 m[U) Fridav to earn th. pole position in Sundays Miller\400 >r NASCAR Grand National stock car
race.
I really enjoy this track because it combines the draft of the long track with the comers of a short track, EUiott said. It seems like a lerfect marriage of the two and I ike to race here.
Elliotts performance bettered the old MIS qualifying mark of 164.073 mph by David Pearson driving a Mercury on Aug. 19,1978.
I had to look at the scoreboard clock twice when I came back in, EUiott said. I thought maybe theyd got it wrong.
It was only the third pole for EUiott, a native of Dawsonville, Ga., who has been on the NASCAR circuit since 1976. Ironically, one of his other two poles also came at MIS in August 1982.
I just feel like I get around the
Friday's Youth Baseball
^ Wntervlle League ^
Aldridge & So'land 5
- Edwards Auto.^ 4
' WINTERVILLE - Aldridge & Southerland inched past Edwards ' Auto, 5-4, Friday night in the WintervUle Little League touma-' inent,eUminating Edwards.
' Chris Neal scattered four hits in Winning the game on the mound, whUe Ronald Wilder took the loss.
Junior Farrow led the A&S hitting with three, while Neal added two. ^ Curt FUmore had two hits to lead
Edwards.
; Aldridge & Southerland adv^es i to face Sunshine Garden Center in ' the next game on Tuesday.
> Sunshine GC.............5
B. Moore Motors 4
: 'WINTERVILLE - Sunshine Garden Center scored in the top of the sixth inning and held off " Brinkley Moore Motors for a 5-4 victory in the WintervUle Little League Tournament Friday night.
Mark Smith, the winning pitcher,
, singled to score Chris Hill with the game-winning run in the sixth. Bill Jenkins took the loss, but helped his ...cause with two hits, while Fred ' i Streeter contributed three for Moore Motors.
' No one had more than one hit for Sunshine, which now meets Aldridge
Southerland in the next round of the tournament on Tuesday.
, I Little League
lifrue Value..............12
l^irst Federal..............0
Craig Willoughby tossed a two-hit t 'shutout at First Federal as True l value Hardware gained a 12-0 victo-in the Tar Heel Little League
Friday.
i The win moved True Value a step i^loser to clinching the league t ]|championship, with a 13-1 record.
^ Willoughby had a no-hitter going !*^til the fourth when Drew Johnson ;got the first hit. Rives Mann added ;the other in the sixth.
True Value got all it needed in the .|*first, scoring twice. Willoughby doubled and moved up on a wild ;^pitch. He scored on a passed baU. ;^iClarence Hammonds walked, !i;advanced on two passed balls and I'Scored on Ken Sawyers groundout.
1 Triie Value added five more in the .1fourth and another five in the sixth, jit Willoughby, Sawyer and Aaron I'Tschetter each had two hits for True
iwanis.................12
Jaycees.................10
The Kiwanis outlasted the Jaycees, 12-10, in the North State Little League Fridav.
Carlester Crumpler and Jonathan West each homered for the losers, but it wasnt enough.
the Kiwanis scored first, in the opening frame, and each team addede one in the second. The Jaycee run came on Wests homer. In the third, the Kiwanis pulled away, scoring nine times to put the game away.
Pat Joyner doubled, mov^ up on an error and scored on a wild pitch. Monte Smith walked and took second on a passed ball. He scored on Jason Bizarros single. Tommy Payne singled and stole up and Bill Wainwright walked. Darrell Jones doubled in Bizzarro and Payne and a wild pitch scored Wainwright and an error let Jones score. Jamie Hale walked and moved to third on a wild pitch and an error. Joyner reached on an error, scoring Hale, and Smith walked. A wild pitch sco^ Joyner and Bizzaro doubled in Smith.
The other Kiwanis run scored in
the fifth.
The Jaycees rallied for four in t;he third on Crumplers homer, a grand-slam, and picked up one in the fourth, and four in the fifth, but fell short.
Bizzaro led the Kiwanis hitting with two, while Crumpler had three and Chris Warren had two for the Jaycees.
Babe Ruth League
Wachovia Bank.........9
Brown & Wood..........7
Wachovia Bank scored two runsin the fifth inning and outlasted Brown & Wood, 9-7, and kept its fading title hopes alive in the Babe Ruth League Friday night.
Wachovia took the initial lead with four runs in the first inning,' while Brown & Wood came up with two. Wachovia added two in the second and one in the third before B&W scored one in the fourth.
Wachovia added the two fateful runs in the fifth. Mike Kelly led off with a double and Lee Eakes singled. A wild pitch scored Kelly, and Charlie Crandall singled Eakes to third. He also scored from there on a wild pitch.
Brown & Wood rallied for four in the bottom of the fifth, but fell short.
Travis King and Kelly each had two hits to lead Wachovia. Mike Wooten had four hits to pace B&W.
The game between Everetts Pest Control and Coca-Cola Friday night was suspended after seven innings, tiedate-6.
The game will be completed Tuesday at 6 p.m.
Sr. Babe Ruth
Bethel.....................4
Williamston..............0
BETHEL Bethel gained a 4-0 victory over Williamston in a
Canipe Likes The Attention
MAMARONECK, N.Y. (AP) -David Canipes gallery swelled from about six to maybe 100 in the second round of the 84th U.S. Open Golf Championship.
I guess they just wanted to see what I looked like, Canipe said Friday after a second consecutive 69 had left him very much in the title hunt at the halfway point of the American national championship.
Canipes 138 total left him tied for third place with Australian Greg Norman, two shots behind leader Hale Irwin.
I heard people out there calling me canope, and others wondering who is he ? Canipe said.
He is a 30-year-old from Orlando, Fla. who made three unsuccessful attempts at playing the PGA Tour and now contents himself with competition in the mini-tours around Florida.
He bristled slightly at the suggestion he may be a golf hustler.
Well, if youve got a sponsor, youre in gravy. But if you dont have a sponsor, and yoii dont play well for a month, then youve got a cash problem. Its kind of like poker. If you dont have the cash, you cant make a bet, he said.
Canipe said he entertained no thought of winning this tournament over the fabled Winged Foot Golf Club West course.
In fact, I kind of hope a couple of guys jump in there ahead of me so I dont have to play with the leader Saturday. Its always a stampede with that last group.SPFdAl SALE on the HARDMICK
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Northern Division Coastal Plains Senior Babe Ruth League game Friday night.
Linwood Harris tossed the victory which saw Bethel get all it needed in the second.
Scott Rawls doubled in the second, moved up on Victor Grimes hit and Alfred Braxtons walk. Ricky Hines then went in to run for Rawls, scoring on a wild pitch.
Rawls had two hits to lead Bethel, while G. Hardison had two for Williamston.
race track better here, said Elliott, who currently is fifth in the Winston Cup standings. The track seems to suit my driving style, which is a little conservative.
Elliott becomes the 10th different pole winner on the 1984 Grand National circuit.
We made some changes in the car prior to Pocono (last weekend), but we didnt think they would have made as much difference as they did, Elliott said.
Sitting beside Elliott, on the outside of the front row, will be Geoff Bodine of Pleasant Garden, N.C. who was the second-fastest qualifier Friday at 163.114 mph in his Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS.
I didnt think we had a shot at the pole, but if anyone had told me earlier wed run a 44.141 (seconds) I would have thought that would have been plenty, Bodine said. But Bill just got in a super lap, and I do mean super.
Twenty cars in the 40-car field qualified Friday. The remainder of the field was to be filled Saturday, following a 100-mile International Race of Champions event in 12
equally prepared Z-28 Chevrolet Camaros.
After Elliotts Thunderbird, the next eight cars all were, Monte Carlos.
The first car in the second row will be Neil Bonnett who qualified at 162.789 mph Next to Bonnett on the outside of Row Two will be Darrell Waltrip, the current leader of the Winston Cup standings. Waltrip qualified at 162.572 mph We put some new tires on, and they were better, Waltrip said. But, theyre only good for about one and a half laps.
Cale Yarborough, winner of last weeks Van Scoy Diamond Mine 500 at Pocono and winner of both NASCAR events at Michigan International Speedway last year, had the fifth-fastest run Friday, qualifying at 162.525 mph Terry Labonte, who trails Waltrip in the Winston Cup standings by only a whisker, was sixth at 162.514 mph The remainder of the top 10 qualifiers was filled out by Benny Parsons, Joe Ruttman, Jody Ridley and Bobby Allison, driving a Buick
Regal.
Harry Gant earned the 20th and final spot Friday, pushing his Monte Carlo around the track at 160.514 mph
BROOKLYN, .Mich, (AP) - The top 20 qualifiers for Sunday's Miller 400 Grand National stock car race, witn type of car and qualifying speed in mph: x-1. Bill Elliott, Ford Thunderbird, 164.339.
2. Geoff Bodine, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 163.114.
3. Neil Bonnett, Chevrolet Monte Carlo 162.789.
4. Darrell Waltrip, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 162.572,
5. Cale Yarborough. Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 162,525
6. Terry Labonte, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS,
162.514.
7. Benny Parsons, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS. 162.462
8 Joe Ruttman, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 162.195.
9 Jody Ridley. Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 161.954.
10. Bobby Allison, Buick Regal. 161.772.
11. Rusty Wallace, Pontiac Grand Prix, 161.750.
12. Lake Speed, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 161.740.
13. Buddy Baker,^Ford Thunderbird. 161.413.
14 Ricky Rudd. Ford Thunderbird, 161.193
15. Dale Earnhardt, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 161.189.
16. David Pearson, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 161.171.
17. Bobby Hillin Jr., Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 161.063
18 Dave Marcis, Pontiac Grand Prix, 160 689
19. Greg Sacks. Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS,
160.621.
20. Harry Gant, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS,
160.514.
x-track record; old record 164.073 by David Pearson, Aug 19,1978.)
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Terrell Gives Mets 3rd Shutout
By JONATHAN VITTI Associated Press Writer
The last time it happened the names were Gentry, Seaver and Koosman, and Walt Terrell had just celebrated his 12th birthday.
Terrell, 5^, combined with Jesse Orosco Friday night to shut out the St. Louis Cardinals 5-0 and give the New York Mets three straight shutouts for the first time since May of 1970.
Wednesday, Ed Lynch and Doug Sisk shut out the Pirates 2-0, and Thursday Ron Darling blanked the Cardinals 6-0.
The five New York pitchers have given up a total of 11 hits over the three games. The Mets won their 10th in 12 games Friday and took over first place in the National League East with the victory.
Do you think were bona fide? Mets Manager Dave Johnson asked rhetorically. We've played good ball basically all year. WeVe getting to know each other.
Tonight wasnt a great pitching performance, my mechanics were fouled up. said Terrell. But I thought I threw the ball well, and I had good stuff. They only hit two fly balls.
In other National League games, Philadelphia beat Chicago 5-2, Montreal downed Pittsburgh 1-0, Atlanta defeated Cincinnati 6-1, Houston edged Los Angeles 3-2, and San Diego nipped San Francisco 3-2.
The Cardinals continued a shutout streak of their own. They have not scored a run in their last four home games and now have been shut out 10 times this year, the most in the NL.
St. Louis Manager Whitey Herzog couldn't say where the runs have gone. Every nighk we see another
Walter Johnson. don \ we? he said. We had our chances.
Keith Hernandez, y-ith his fourth homer of the y^r. and Hubie Brooks, with hi^.iventh, teed off in the fourth inpiiig on St. Louis starter Joaquin Andujar, 10-6.
Mookie Wilson opened the fourth with a bunt single and Hernandez stroked his homer into the right-field seats off Andujar. who pitched six innings. Brooks followed with his shot two outs later.
Wilson made it 4-0 in the fifth, singling home Wally Backman, who had doubled. Jose Oquendo singled home Brooks an inning later.
Expos 1, Pirates 0
Dan Schatzeder. making his first start in almost a year, held Pittsburgh to five hits over seven innings and singled home the games only run in Montreal.
Tim Wallach opened the second against Jose DeLeon, 3-4, with a double and Jim Wohlford followed with a walk. One out later, Schatzeder blooped a single into left field to score Wallach.
The guys kidded me about the hit, said Schatzeder. "I thought I
fouled it back, but then I saw everyone runnii^ to left field, the fans were cheering and the ball was bouncing in. I decided Id better take off for first.
Schatzeder, 2-2, walked three batters and struck out two before being lifted for a pinch hitter in the seventh. Bob James picked up his first save.
Braves 6, Reds 1
Rick Mahler hurled a three-hitter and had three hits of his own, including a two-run double, as Atlanta won for the eighth consecutive time over the Reds and lifted their advantage to 10-1 in the season series between the two teams.
It was also the fifth victory in a row for Mahler, 5-1, who raised his batting average to .450 9 for 20 on the season.
They just happen to be throwing the ball where Im swinging the bat right now, he said.
Mahler slapped his two-run double to right field in the fourth following a double by Glenn Hubbard and a walk to Bruce Benedict. He also doubled to right in the seventh and scored on Randy Johnsons third single of the game.
Phillies 5, Cubs 2
Ivan DeJesus two-run single with the bases loaded and the score tied 2-2 in the fourth inning propelled the Phillies to a win over DeJesus former club.
I always liked playing in Chicago, DeJesus said. I have lots of friends here and I try a little harder.
Charles Hudson, 74, allowed four hits over eight innings to gain the victory. AI Holland came on to pitch the ninth and gained his 14th save.
The Phillies went ahead 5-2 in the fourth inning on a bases-loaded
walk, DeJesus single and Juan Samuels double.
Ryne Sandbergs sixth home run gave the Cubs a 2-1 lead in the third.
Astros 3, Dodgers 2 Pinch hitter Phil Garners one-out single brought home Terry Puhl with the winning run in the bottom of thej ninth for Houstons fifth win in six' outings. i
Bill Dawley, 44, picked up the victory after pitching the final two innings. Oral Hershiser, 2-3, took the loss although the winning hit came offPatZachry.
Puhl opened the ninth with a single
PITTSBURGH
ab r h bi
Wynne cf 4 0 0 0 Lacy rf 10 0 0 Mazzilli If 10 0 0 Madlck 3b 4 0 0 0 JThpsn lb 4 0 0 0 TPena c 4 0 10 BHarper If 3 0 1 0 Belliard pr 0 0 0 0 Ray 2b 4 0 2 0 Berra ss 3 0 2 0 May ph 10 0 0 JDLeon p 2 0 10 Morrsn ph 10 0 0 Guante p 0 0 0 0 Totals 32 0 7 0
MONTREAL
ab r h bi Dilone If 4 0 0 0 Little 2b 4 0 0 0 Raines cf 4 0 10 GCarter c 3 0 2 0 Stenhos lb 3 0 0 0 Wallach 3b 3 1.1 0 Wohlfrd rf 2 0 0 0 Flynn ss 3 0 0 0 Schtzdr p 2 0 11 RoJhsn ph 1 0 0 0 James p 0 0 0 0
Totals
29 1 5 I
Pittsburgh 000 000 000 0
Montreal 010 000 OOx 1
Game Winning RBI Schatzeder (1). EBHarper. DPMontreal 1. LOB Pittsburgh 8, Montreal 5.2BWallach.
IP II R ER BB SO
Pittsburgh JDLeon L,3-4 Guante Montreal
Schtzdr W,2-2 7 5 0 0 3
James S,1 2 2 0 0 0
WP-Schatzeder. T-2:05. A-23,247.
0
Got It!
Chicago Cubs Ron Cey dives and traps a hit by Philadelphia Phillies Garry Maddox in the seventh inning of Fridays afternoon
game in Chicago.* Maddox was out at first, but the Phillies won the game, 5-2. (AP Laserphoto) !
to right. After an out, Carlos Diaz came in to pitch and walked pinch
CINCINNATI
ab r h bi
cf 4 0 10 p 0 0 0 0 If 4 0 0 0 rf 4111 lb 4 0 1 0 ss 3 0 0 0 3b c
2b
PIllLA
Samuel
Maddox
VHayes
Schmdt
Lefebvr
Corcorn
Wocknfs
DeJesus
Hudson
GGross
Holland
ab r h bi
2b 5 0 1 1 cf 5 0 0 0 rf 3 1 1 0 3b 5 1 1 1 If 4 1 1 0 lb 3 1 0 0 c 3 1 1 1 ss 4 0 2 2
p 2 0 0 0
ph 0 0 0 0
p 0 0 0 0
Totals
34 5 7 5
CHICAGO
ab r h bi
Dernier cf 4 0 0 0 Sndbrg 2b 4 12 1 Matthws If 2 0 0 0 Durhm lb 4 0 0 0 Morelnd rf 4 0 0 0 Cey 3b 4 110 JDavis c 3 0 10 Bowa ss Rainey p Stoddard |
Johnstn pi Brusstar p 0 0 0 0 Hebner ph 10 0 0 Noles p 0 0 0 0
Totals 30 2 4 2
Milner Franco Walker Parker Driessn Cncpcn Krchck Gulden Oester Hume p Cedeno cf Pastore p Foley 2b Totals
3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 2 0 0 0 30 1 3 I Totals
ATLANTA
ab r h bi
Wshgtn rf 5 0 0 0 AHall rf 0 0 0 0 Johnson 3b 4 0 3 1 Perry lb 4 0 10 Murphy cf 4 0 0 0 Komnsk If 4 0 0 0 RRmrz ss 4 2 2 0 Hubbrd 2b 3 2 3 1 Benedict c 3 1 l 2 Mahler p 4 13 2
NEW YORK
ab r h bi
2b 4 110 cf 4 1 3 1 lb 4 1 1 2 rf 4 0 1 0 If 4 0 0 0 3b c ss p p
Bckmn
MWilsn
Hrnndz
Strwbry
Foster
Brooks
Hodges
Oquend
Terrell
Orosco
4 2 2 1 4 0 10 4 0 11 3 0 10 10 0 0
35 6 13 6
Totals
36 5 II 3
STLOUIS
ab r h bi
LoSmith If 2 0 1 0 Herr 2b 3 0 0 0 VnSlyk 3b 3 0 0 0 Hendrck rf 4 0 2 0 Porter c 2 0 0 0 Lndrm ph 0 0 0 0 McGee cf 3 0 0 0 DGreen lb 4 0 0 0 OSmith ss 4 0 0 0 Andujar p VonOhln p Braun, ph Lahti p Totals
2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 10 0 0 0 0 28 0 4 U
2 0 0 1 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0
Cincinnati 000 (MM) 100 1
Atlanta 020 200 llx 6
Game Winning RBI Benedict (1).
EPerry, Cedeno. DPCincinnati 2, Atlanta 1. LOBCincinnati 3, Atlanta 7. 2BBenedict, Hubbard, Mahler 2. HR Parker (4).
Philadelphia 100 400 000 5
Chicago Oil 000 (MM) 2
Game Winning RBI DeJesus (1).
EBowa, Samuel. DPPhiladelphia 1. LOBPhiladelphia 8, Chicago 4. 2B VHayes, Lefebvre, Samuel, Sandberg. HR-Sandberg (6). SB-Matthews (7), VHayes (17). SHudson. SFBowa.
Cincinnati Pastore L,3-5 Hume Franco Atlanta Mahler W,5-l
IP
II R ER BB SO
New York 000 311 000 5
StLouis 000 000 000 0
Game Winning RBI Hernandez (7). EOquendo. DPNew York 2, StLouis 1. LOBNew York 4, StLouis 8. 2B Backman, Hendrick. HRHernandez (4), Brooks (7). SB-MWilson (17).
IP H R ER BB SO
hitter Denny Walling. Dodger Manager Tom Lasorda then brought in the right-handed Zachry to face the right-handed Garner.
Padres 3, Giants 2
Graig Nettles slammed a two-run homer and Ed Whitson won his fifth consecutive game as the Padres won for the 16th time in their last 20 games.
Nettles homer, his ninth, came off Jeff Robinson, 3-7, and was his fourth in his last five games.
The last two games I pitched, I didnt have anything. I had to rely on off-speed pitches, said Whitson, who allowed seven hits over seven innings. I came up with a palm ball
as my change-up, and now they cant just sit on the fastball. Its made all the difference in the world.
Gossage, as usual, relied on his fastball to pitch two perfect innings and gain his 13th save.
Don McGlohon INSURANCE
Hines Agency, Inc.
758-1177
1114
T-2:07. A-28,779.
New York Terrell W,5-6 Orosco StLouis Andujar L.10-6 VonOhlen Lahti
3 0 0 6 10 0 1
10 5 5 0
10 0 0
0 0 0 0 1
IP
H R ER BB SO
1
Philadelphia
Hudson W.7-4 Holland S.14 Chicago
Rainey L,5-5 3 1-3 4 5 3 2 2
Stoddard 1 2-3 1 0 0 0 1
Brusstar 2 2 0 0 1 1
Noles 2 0 0 0 1 0
HBP-GGross by Noles. WP-Brusstar. T-2:30. A-27,489.
Bulls Slip By Breakers, 20-17
LOS ANGELS
ab r h bi
Sax 2b 4 110 BRussel ss 4 0 0 0 Guerrer 3b 4 l l 0 Marshl lb 3 0 10 Mldndo rf Brock lb Yeager c Landrx cf RRenlds If 4 0 1 0 CDiaz p 0 0 0 0 Zachry p APena p Whitfld ph Hershisr p Bailor ss Totals
2 0 0 1 10 0 0 3 0 10 3 0 0 1
HOUSTON
ab r h bi
Doran 2b 4 0 0 0 Garner ph 1 0 1 1 CRenlds ss 4 1 2 0 Cabell lb 3 0 11 Cruz If 3 110 Muphry cf 3 0 1 0 Knight 3b 4 0 1 0 Puhl rf 4 12 1 Bailey c Madden Ruhle p Bass ph Dawley p
Terrell pitched to 2 batters in 8th. PB-Porter. T-2:34. A-35,234.
4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 10 0 0
0 0 0 0 Walling ph 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 31 2 3 2 Totals
33 3 9 3
SAN FRAN
ab r h bi LeMstr ss 3 0 10 Richrds rf 4 0 0 0 CDavis cf 4 0 0 0 Leonard If 4 l 1 0 Oliver lb 4 110 Yngbld 3b 3 0 2 1 Brenly c 3 0 11 Wellmn 2b 3 0 0 0 JRobnsn p 1 0 1 0 Garrelts p 0 0 0 0 Kuiper ph 10 0 0 Cornell p 0 0 0 0 DBaker ph 1 0 0 0 FWillms p 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 2 7 2
SAN DIEGO
ab r h bi
2b 5 0 0 0 rf 4 12 0 3b 3 112 lb 4 0 1 0 c 3 1 2 0 cf 4 0 1 0 If 3 0 2 0
aa t U 1 0 P 2 0 0 1 P 1 0 0 0
Wiggins
Gwynn
Nettles
Garvey
Kennedy
McRynf
Martinz
Tmpltn
Whitson
Gossage
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11 R ER BB SO
NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Brian Franco booted a 30-yard field goal five minutes into overtime Friday night to cap a furious 10-minute rally and give the Jacksonville Bulls a 20-17 United States Football League victory over the New Orleans Breakers.
Jacksonville quarterback Robbie Mahfouz, who shared first half playing time with rookie Ben Bennett, completed his last six passes of the game, including the tying touchdown and three on the winning overtime drive.
Mahfouz finished with 15 completions in 20 attempts for 195 yards after throwing only four times for 26 yariis in the first 30 minmutes of play.
The tying touchdown, which came with 1:17 left in the game, went to Perry Kemp about nine yards in the air and Kemp legged it the remaining 33 yards.
With 5:56 left in the game, Brian Whiting put the Bulls in striking range with an eight-yard touchdown burst that narrowed the score to 17-10. in New Orleans favor.
Franco had earlier booted a 36-yard field goal for Jacksonville.
The rally overshadowed another outstanding night by Breakers running back Buford Jordan, who gained 198 yards rushing and caught four passes for 49 yards.
He scored two touchdowns, on on a 9-yard reception from quarterback Johnnie Walton and the other on an unusual 27-yard run in the fourth quarter.
Tim Mazzetti booted a 28-yard field goal in the second period for the Breakers other points.
Walton finished 15-of-23 for 160 yards as the Breakers fell to 8-9 in their home season windup.
Jacksonville improved to 5-12.
Los Angeles 200 000 (MM) 2
Houston 010 001 001 3
One out when winning one scored.
Game Winning RBI Gamer (3). E-Knight. DP-Houston 1. LOB-Los Angeles 6, Houston 9. 3BCReynolds. S Cabell. SFMaldonado IP
Los Angeles APena 6
Hershiser L,2-3 CDiaz Zachry Houston
Madden 2-3 2 2 2 3 1
Ruhle 6 1-3 2 0 0 0 2
Dawley W,4-4 2 1 0 0 0 1
CDiaz pitched to 1 batter in the 9th,
Zachry pitched to 1 batter in 9th. PB-Bailey. T-2:30. A-20,591.
2 1-3
0
0
H R ER BB SO
San Francisco 010 100 000 2
San Diego 012 000 OOx 3
Game Winning RBI Nettle? (3).
DPSan Francisco 1, San Diego 1. LOBSan Francisco 3, San Diego 10. 2B Brenly, Gwynn, Leonard, Youngblood. 3BGwynn. HRNettles (9). SLeMaster.
IP
San Francisco JRobinson L,3-7 Garrelts Cornell FWilliams San Diego Whitson W,7-3 7 7 2 2 0 4
Gossage S,13 2 0 0 0 0 2
HBPMartinez by JRobinson, Kennedy by Cornell. T-2:12. A-20,353.
2 1-3 12-3
3 1
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Toronto Rallies To Slip By Bosox
By BEN WALKER AP Sports Writer the Boston Red Sox tried at fujst and did not succeed, they tried a^n. And when they did not succeed the second time, they lost. Ittoce Mulliniks singled with the loaded and two outs in the of the llth inning, driving in twoi, runs that carried the Toronto Blue Jays past the Red Sox 4-3 Frtday night.
.^liniks hit came on a 1-2 pitch after the Blue Jays had rallied in the last of the ninth to tie it when Dave Collins doubled with two outs and scored on Lloyd Mosebys single.
Twice we were one out from winning it, one strike away from wiiQiing it, moaned Boston Manager ftalphHouk.
Jn Other AL games, Detroit rallied past Milwaukee 3-2, Baltimore nipped New York 2-1, Minnesota bkiOked Kansas City 3-0, Seattle
tripped Texas 4-3 in 10 innings, Oakland slipped by Chicago 2-1, and California halted Cleveland 5-2.
Bostons loss was its third straight in which the opposition had won in its final at-bat.
The Red Sox took a 3-2 lead in the top of the llth when Mike Easier and pinch hitter Reid Nichols singled and reliever Jimmy Key mishandled Rick Millers bunt, loading the bases. Dennis Lamp then took over and walked Bill Buckner on four pitches to force in the go-ahead run.
Easier had earlier doubled to extend his hitting streak to 20 games, longest in the AL this season.
But the Jays battled back against Mark Clear, 5-1, as Collins reached first base when he struck out on a wild pitch. Willie Upshaw drew a one-out walk, and after Jesse Barfield struck out, George Bell walked to load the bases and leave it up to Mulliniks.
Nice Catch
BUly Pate of Greenville shows off his catch of king mackerel. Pate was fishing out of Morehead City.
i OUTDOORS
; With
Joe Albea
'QreqoviUe Fishing Team Takes fhird The crew of the Greenville-based Barbera B. recently finished third in the annual Big Rock Blue Marlin Tournament held out of Morehead City. Bill Bldunt, Billy Clifton, Derek Dunn, Jiip Andrews, Bill Hogan and Bruce Brewn shared the third place finish in one of the east coasts premier marlin tournaments.
ie hook up took place 60 miles off Hatteras when the 503 pound blue niarlin smashed one of the Ballyhoo l|iib being pulled.
Clifton was the lucky angler who iMttfed the blue for a tough 30 iteutes. The blue make 12 jumps before coming to the gaff. ^Cc^atulations to the entire crew.
* Tournament Reminder The fii^tannual River Park North Fishing Derby postponed June 9 will be 1|^ tois Saturday June 23. Co-^nsored by the Greenville Recre-adbn and Parks Department and the Outdoor Shop, the derby is open to dll 3^6S
Registration forms are still available from River Park North on Mumford Road, The Outdoor Shop and the Trade Gas Station on Greenville Blvd.
Official Weigh Station The Outdoor Shop, a full line tackle shop in Greenville, recently became an official weigh station for the North Carolina Saltwater Fishing Tournament.
Authorized to certify eligable species in the N.C. Saltwater Tournament for citations, the shop also can certify potential salt and fresh water state records.
The Outdoor Shop joins a number of other weigh stations found primarily on the coast.
Fishing Report This week the fishing news centers on the coast where most of the species are biting well. Grey trout remain abundant in all of the inlets, especially Ocracoke. Flounder seem to be everywhere. Last week the flounder moved up the Pamlico River as far as Hickory Point on South Creek. Dolphin, amberjack and a few billfish were being caught well offshore. King mackerel, Spanish mackerel and bluefish are still biting off Bogue and Core Banks.
With the Tar River back to normal, fishing should improve a little closer to home.
Place Winner
The crew from the Barbara B show off this 503 pound marlin which finished in third place in the Big Rock Blue Mariin Festivai held recently at Morehead City. From left to right standing re Derek Dunn, Billy CUfton, BUI Blount and Bruce Brown, all of Greenville. Bill logan of Nags Head is B|iigatlOft.
Its a good situation to be in, Mulliniks said. Evei^ hitter looks forward to the situation where you can win a ballgame with a base hit.
Coming to the plate, I wasnt pumped up, he said. You want to
make sure you concentrate and dont overswing, dont try to do too much.
Tigers 3, Brewers 2 Good teams take advantage of their opportunities. In Milwaukee, the Detroit Tigers, whose 45-16 record leads the majors, took advantage of two eighth-inning' errors to beat the Brewers.
Jaime Cocanower took a 2-1 lead into the eighth but the Tigers loaded the bases on an error by shortstop Robin Yount, a single by Kirk Gibson and a walk to Darrell Evans.
Johnny Grubb then lifted a sacrifice fly to tie it, and the bases remained loaded when center fielder Rick Manning dropped the ball for an error. Larry Herndon followed with an infield single to put the Tigers in front.
Dan Petry, 10-3, went seven innings for the victory and Willie Hernandez nailed down his llth
The game was tied 1-1 and New York starter Bob Shirley had retired 14 straight Orioles before John Shelby led off the ninth with a single. Rich Dauer sacrificed. Cal Ripken Jr. was intentionally walked and Eddie Murray stroked a single to left to drive in Shelby.
It was Murrays 13th game-winning RBI of the season, tops in theAL.
Roy Smalley hit his fifth homer foi-the lone New York run.
Twins 3, Royals 0
Minnesotas John Butcher tossed a three-hit shutout while Kansas City starter Mark Gubicza pitched well but was shut out for the second straight time.
Butcher, 5-4, yielded one-out singles in the first, fourth and fifth innings and walked only one. Gubicza, 3-6, gave up four hits before being relieved in the eighth.
The visiting Twins scored in the second on doubles by Dave Engle and Mickey Hatcher.
Kittle had earlier hit his 15th home run of the season.
Mariners 4, Rangers 3 Both starters, Charlie Hough of Texas and Mark Langston of Seattle, pitched well and neither was around at the end for the decision.
Hough, bidding for his fifth straight complete-game victory, gave up seven hits and left after eight innings with a 3-2 lead. Langston gave up just four hits in eight innings and struck out 11 of the
BOSTO.N
ab r h bi
Boggs 3b 4 10 0 DwEvns rf 5 0 1 0 Rice If 5 12 0 Armas cf 5 0 11 Easier dh 5 13 1 Gedman c 4 0 0 0 Nichols ph 1 0 1 0 Allenson c 0 0 0 0 Miller lb 5 0 2 0 Barrett 2b 4 0 2 0 Bucknr ph 0 0 0 1 Jurak 2b 0 0 0 0 Gutirrz ss 5 0 10 Totals 43 3 13 3
TORONTO
ab r h bi Garcia 2b 6 0 10
Collins If 5 3 2 0
Moseby cf 6 0 11 Upshaw lb 3 1 1 1 Aikens dh 4 0 2 0
Leach pr 0 0 0 0
Barfild dh 2 0 0 0 GBell rf 5 0 0 0 Mullnks 3b 4 0 1 2 Whitt c 3 0 10 Griffin ss 2 0 0 0 CJhnsn ph 10 0 0 Fernndz ss 2 0 0 0 Totals 43 4 9. 4
first 16 batters he faced. He finished with 12 strikeouts, tops in the AL this season.
The Mariners tied the game in the bottom of the ninth against Joey McLaughlin, 0-1, on Bob Kearneys sacrifice fly and then won it in the 10th when A1 Cowens singled with one out and the bases loaded.
Angels 5, Indians 2 *
Geoff Zahn extended his scoreless-inning string to 23 before Cleveland scored its two runs in the eighth inning.
Zahn, 8-3, earned the victory by scattering 11 singles over eight-plus innings. He left after giving up two hits to open the ninth, and Luis Sanchez got the last three outs for his seventh save.
Gary Pettis scored two runs, drove in one and stole two bases.
save.
Orioles 2, Yankees 1 Mike Boddicker, the ALs Pitcher of the Month in May, continued his June success in New York.
The right-hander, 8-5, took a three-hitter into the bottom of the ninth, but left after a leadoff single by Butch Wynegar and a two-out walk 0 Oscar Gamble. Reliever Tippy Martinez retired pinch hitter Don Baylor on a grounder for his eighth save.
As 2, White Sox 1 Dwayne Murphy drilled an opposite-field home run off LaMarr Hoyt to start the bottom of the ninth inning in Oakland and win the game.
Murphys homer was his 10th of the season and just the fourth hit of the game off Hoyt, 6-6.
Reliever Keith Atherton, 5-3, went 12-3 innings for the victory. He took over for Bill Krueger in the eighth with two runners on and one out and gave up Greg Luzinskis bloop single to load the bases before striking out Ron Kittle on three pitches and getting Harold Baines to ground out.
Boston lUI IHH) (HH) 01 3
Toronto 100 WM) (Mil 02 4
Two outs when winning run scored.
Game Winning RBI Mulliniks (2).
EGutierrez, Key. DP-Toronto 3. LOBBoston 10, Toronto 16, 2BDwE-vans, Upshaw, Barrett, Rice, Easier, Whitt, Collins. 3BGutierrez. SBCollins 2 (17), Upshaw (3).
IP 11 R ER BB SO
Boston
Nipper 7 1-3 6 l l 2 3
Crawford 11-3 2 1 1 1 0
JJohnson 0 00010
Clear L,5-l 2 1 2 2 4 3
Toronto
Alexandr 9 11 2 2 1 5
RLJckson 1 0 0 0 1 2
Key 0 2 1 0 0 0
Lamp W,4-2 1 0 0 0 1 0
JJohnson pitched to 1 batter in ninth. Key pitched to 3 batters in the 11th.
MINNESOTA
ab r h bi
Puckett cf 5 0 0 0 Teufel 2b 4 10 0 Hrbek lb 3 0 10 Engle c 4 110 Bush dh 3 0 0 1 Brnnsky rf 3 0 0 0 Hatcher If 4 0 11 Gaetti 3b 2 110 RWshtn ss 4 0 1 1
KANSAS CITY
ab r h bi
Wilson cf 3 0 0 0 Sheridn rf Brett 3b DIorg lb Motley If Orta dh White 2b W'athan c
Totals
WDavis Slaught Cncpcn McRae 32 3 5 3 Totals
4 0 10 4 0 10 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 10 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 ph 1 0 0 0 c 0 0 0 0 ss 2 0 0 0 ph 10 0 0 29 0 3 0
Minnesota 010 000 Oil 3
Kansas City (MK) 000 000 0
Game Winning RBI Hatcher (3).
DPMinnesota 1. LOBMinnesota 8, Kansas City 3. 2B-Engle, Hatcher. 3B RWashingtn SBSheridan (11), Gaetti
( 3 )
,S
F -IP
Bush II R ER BB SO
Clipper Prexy Says Suit Wrong
HBP-Collins by Nipper. WP in, Cli
Alexander, RLJackson, Clear. BK Nipper. T-3:49. A-30,065.
.Minnesota Butcher W.5-4 Kansas City
Gubicza L.3-6 Beckwith M Jones
3 0 0 1 3
7 1-3 2-3
1
SAN DIEGO (AP) - The National Basketball Association made a tragic error in filing a suit seeking to terminate or replace the San Diego Clippers franchise on grounds the club moved to Los Angeles
without league approval. Clippers othenberg
President Alan Rothenberg says.
I didnt think they would be that stupid. The team is in L.A., and if the NBA pursues this, theyre making a big mistake, Rothenberg said.
League attorneys filed the suit in federal court in San Diego Friday. The suit seeks more than $25 million in damages and asks the court to confirm the leagues rights in approving or disapproving relocation of franchises.
Due to uncertainties created by rulings in past cases involving movement of professional sports franchises, the Clippers will be scheduled to play their home games in Los Angeles, and any further steps to terminate the Clippers franchise will await the outcome of the litigation, NBA officials said.
While we regret that the NBA has made a tragic error by suing us, we are delighted that they have made no attempt whatsoever to block the clubs relocation, Rothenberg said in Los Angeles Friday.
NBA spokesman Alex Sachare said that under the suit another franchise could be created by the NBA board of governors to replace the Clippers either in San Diego or in another city.
NBA Commissioner David Stern said the suit also seeks to confirm the NBAs right to evaluate the move under NBA franchise reloca-
consistent with the opinions of the Ninth Circuit in the Davis case
We dont read the Davis Case as the league has no right to consider these, he said. We think a league does have a right, as long as it is done in an appropriate manner. However, we are mindful of the uncertainties of the law in this area. And it is for that area the Clippers will be scheduled for next season while the lawsuit is pending to play their games in Los Angeles.
Were pleased that the National Basketball Association has recognized the rights of the Clippers to play their home games in the Los Angeles Sports Arena by scheduling them here for 1984-85, Sen. William Campbell, a state senator and president of the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum Commission said in a statement Friday. On the other hand, we are disappointed that the league would elect to litigate this matter when the inevitable conclusion of such an action will be an endorsement of the Clippers right to play in Los Angeles under our system of laws.
On Wednesday, the Senate Commerce Committee narrowly approved a bill to halt arbitrary shifts of pro sports teams to new cities, a measure prompted by the moves of the Raiders and the NFLs Colts from Baltimore to Indianapolis.
The legislation also would set up legal requirements for future team moves and give local interests a chance to buy a team about to be moved.
BALTIMORE
ab r h bi Shelby cf' 4 1 10 Dauer 2b 3 0 10 Ripken ss 3 0 10 EMurry lb4 0 2 1 GRoncic If 4 0 0 0 Singltn dh MKYng rf TCruz 3b Dempsy c
3 110 3 0 11 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0
Totals
Griffey OMoren Foli ss Mechm 29 2 7 2 Totals
NEW YORK
ab r h bi Rndlph 2b 4 0 10 Wynegar c 4 0 1 0 Harrah pr 0 0 0 0 Mtngly lb 3 0 0 0 Winfield rf 4 0 0 0 Gamble dh 1 0 0 0 Kemp If 3 0 0 0 Baylor ph 10 0 0 Smallev 3b 3 1 1 l cf 3 0 0 0 cf 0 0 0 0 3 0 10 ss 0 0 0 0 29 I 4 I
T-2:14. A-28,264.
CLEVELAND
ab r h bi Butler cf 4 110 Franco ss 5 0 3 0 Hargrv lb 4 0 0 1 Thrntn dh 3 0 11
Tabler If 4 0 2 0
CCastill rf 4 0 1 0 Jacoby 3b 4 0 10
Willard c 3 0 0 0
Bando ph 10 0 0 Bernzrd 2b 3 1 2 0 Vukvch ph 1 0 0 0 Totals 36 2 11 2
CALIFORNIA
ab r h bi
Pettis cf 2 2 11
Beniquz If 4 0 10 MCBron rf 3 0 0 0 Dwnng dh 3 1 1 1 RJcksn 3b 4 0 1 0 Grich lb 3 12 1
Wilfong 2b 0 0 0 0 Picciolo 2b 3 0 0 0 Boone c 4 111
Schofild ss 4 0 1 0
Totals
30 S 8 4
Baltimore 010 0(H) 001 2
New York Oil) OIHI 000 i
Game Winning RBI EMurray (13). DPNew York 4. LOBBaltimore 3. New York 5. 2BSingleton. HRSmalley (5). SB-Randolph (6). S-Dauer, Mattingly.
IF II R ER BB SO
Baltimore
Boddicker W,8-5 8 2-3 4 1 1 3 3
TMartnez S,8 1-3 0 0 0 0 0
New York
Shirley L,l-1 9 7 2 2 2 0
T-2;05. A-31,610.
Cleveland (HHI 000 020 2
California 020 010 20x 5
Game Winning RBI Boone (2).
ETabler. DPCalifornia 2. LOB Cleveland 9. California 9. 2BBoone. SBPettis 2 121). SPicciolo, Beniquez. SFThornton.
IF
II H ER BB SO
Cleveland Heaton L.4-6 Aponte California
Zahn W,8-3 LSanchez S,7
4 1-3
3 2-3
DETROIT
Whitakr
TrammI
KGibson
LNParsh
DaEvns
Bergmn
ab r h bi
2b 5 0 1 0 ss 5 1 0 0 rf 5 1 1 0 C 3 1 2 1 lb 2 0 0 0 IbO 0 0 0
MILWAUKEE
ab r h bi
rf 4 2 3 0 2b ss lb If
Zahn pitched to 2 batters in the 9th. WP-Heaton. T-2:04. A-26,266.
Grubb dh 2 0 0 1 Horndon If 3 0 2 1 Kuntz cf 0 0 0 0 Lemon cf 3 0 10 ph 0 0 0 0 If 10 0 0 3b 4 0 0 0 3b 0 0 0 0
33 3 7 3 Totals
RJones
Garbey
HJhnsn
Brokns
Totals
James
Gantnr
Yount
Cooper
Oglivie
Smmns
RHowel
Romero
Sundbrg
Mannng
RClark
TEXAS
4 0 3 2 4 0 0 0 4 0 10 4 0 10 dh 4 0 0 0 3b 2 0 0 0 3b 1 0 0 0 c 3 0 0 0 cf 2 0 0 0 cf 10 0 0
a I)
Sample cf Ward If BBell 3b LAPrsh rf OBrien lb Hosttlr dh Scott c Tollesn 2b Wilkrsn ss
Totals
33
SEATTLE r li bi ab r h bi
1 1 2 Percont 2b 5 1 2 0
1 0 0 Milborn 3b 4 0 1 0
0 1 0 ADavis lb 3 0 10
0 0 1 Phelps dh 3 0 10
0 1 0 Coles pr 0 10 0 0 0 0 Putnm ph 10 0 0
0 0 0 Cowens rf 5 0 2 1
0 0 0 Bonnell If 4 12 1
1 1 0 DHedsn cf 3 0 1 0
Kearney c 3 1 1 2
Owen ss 4 0 0 0
3 4 3 Totals 35 4 11 4
33 2 8 2
Detroit 010 000 020- 3
Milwaukee 001 001 000- 2
Game Winning RBI Herndon (3).
EYount, Manning. DPDetroit 1. LOBDetroit 9, Milwaukee 4. 2BJames, Gantner. 3BJames. HRLNParrish
(10). SGrubb, LNParrish. SFGrubb.
IP H R ER BB SO
Detroit
Petry W,10-3 7 7 2 2 0 2
Hernandz S,ll 2 1 0 0 0 2
Milwaukee Cocanowr L,5-6 7 1-3 7 3 1 3 3
Waits 1 2-3 0 0 0 0 2
T-2:42. A-32,074.
Texas 000 020 010 0 3
Seattle 001 000 101 1 4
One out when winning run scored.
Game Winning RBI Cowens (3). E-Milbourne DP-Texas 1, Seattle 1. LOB-Texas 5. Seattle 9. 2B DHenderson. HRKearney (5), Sample (3). S Milbourne. SFLAParrish, Kearney.
IP II R ER BB SO
Texas
Hough 8 7 2 2 2 2
JMcLaghIn L,0-1 1 1-3 4 2 2 2 0
Seattle
Langston 8 4 3 3 4 12
Nunez W.l-O 2 0 0 0 0 2
PB-Scott. T-2:45. A-8,335.
tion procedures and to approve or alua
disapprove it after such evaluation. The Clippers, who announced the move to Los Angeles May 15, have followed faithfully the NBA constitution and the laws of this jurisdiction, Rothenberg said.
There is absolutely nothing in the NBA constitution requiring league approval of our relocation, he said. We will prevail in this litigation as surely, as decisively, and as expensively, as did the Raiders in their suit against the NFL.
In the Raiders case, the Ninth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Los Angeles ruled that the National Football League team was within its rights to move from Oakland to Los Angeles starting with the 1982 season without NFL approval. The NFL is
1, in a prepared statement, said: San Diegos conduct amounts to a willful violation of ttie NBA constitution and strikes at the very heart of the orderly operation (rf a professional sports league.
Lea^e rules reauire a majority vote (rf the 23 members of the board of (firectors for moving a team.
Acc('ding to the NBA's suit, the Clippers signed a lease to play their home games in the Los Angeles Sports Arena starting next season and publicly announced they had become the Los Angeles Clippers, witii offices in Los Angeles.
The suit also names the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum Commission, which operates the Sports Arena, as a defendant.
Both the Clippers and the Coliseum Commission are committed to resisting this lawsuit no matter how long or how much expense it may take, Rothenberg said.
Russ Granik, NBA vice president and general counsel, said, in his judgment, the leagues action was
Some of our best team members are fathers, too.
Jerry A. Corson Vice-President
Home Federal Savings offers full financial services for savings, checking and loans.
Happy Father's Day from the team you can depend on for all your financial needs.
C. Hal Knox
Assistant Vice-President
^ HOM FDRAL SAVMSS
CP AMD LOAH ASSOOAHOH
H
OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA
DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE - 758-3421 ARLINGTON BOULEVARD - 756-2772
*
\
0_^Q The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.
Sunday, June 17.1984SCOREBOARD
Sports Calendar
Editors Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice
Today's Sports Baseball American Legion Kinston at Snow Hill (3 p.m. t Edenton at Pitt County (3 p.m. >
Monday's Sports all
Basebal Pitt Co. Babe Ruth Ayden at Winterville Kash & Karry (7:30 p.m.)
Bethel at Chicod (7:30 p.m.)
Little League Union Carbide vs. Jaycees (ES
6 p.m.)
Exchange vs First Federal (GS
6p.m.)
Babe Ruth League Wachovia Bank vs. Planters Bank (GS 6n.m.)
Coca-Cola vs Pepsi Cola (GS - 8 p.m.)
Softball
City League Regional Auto vs Innovative Silk (JC-6:30p.m.)
State Credit vs. Toyota East (JC
7:30p.m.)
Bonds-Hodges vs. Pair Electonics (JC 8:30p.m.)
Pharmacy vs Airborne iJC 9:30pm.)
Elbo Room vs. Sunnvside Eggs (WM-9:30p.m )
Industrial League Pitt Memorial vs. CIS lEl 6;30 p.m.)
Coca-Cola vs Empire Brushes 2 (E2 6:30pm )
Grady-White l vs Greenville Utilities iWM-6:;)p m i Carolina Leaf vs Vermont American (El 7:30p m i Public Works vs Union Carbide (E2-7:30p.m.)
Burroughs Wellcome 1 vs Empire Brushes 1 (WM -- 7:30 p.m. i Burroughs Wellcome 2 vs. Firefighters (El 8:30p m.)
Ajax vs. East Carolina 2 iE2 -8:30 pm.)
TRW vs. Fieldcrest WM - 8:;iO p.m.)
East Carolina 1 vs. (.irady-White #2(El-9:30p m.i Enforcers vs WNCT TV iE2 -9:30p.m.)
Women's League Fred Webb vs. DaNy Reflector (GS-6:30p.m.)
Prep Shirt vs. Wachovia Bank (GS-7:30p.nv 1 Burroughs/WeNcome MemoriafiGI- 8 3(w m TRW vs/()akwoodl (GS - 9:30 p.m ) L )
Tuesdays ^orts
Littfc Lepgue Moose vs Well/ome > tiS (i pm I
Optimists vs. Sportsworld (ES 6pm.)
Sr Babe Ruth League Ayden-Grifton at Winterville Machine (8p m. i Washington at Greenville Pugh (8
p.m.)
Pilt Co Babe Ruth Winterville Kash & Karry at Grifton i7:3l)p m )
Prep League Shop-Eze vs Garris-Evans (JC 5:30pm I First State Bank vs. Hendrix & Oail (JC-7::!0p m. I
Babe Ruth League Coca-Cola vs. Everett s i(i p m completion of suspended game > SoRball Citv League Bonds-Hodges vs. Ormond's (WM
6:30p m I
Slate Credit vs. Regional Accep-
Pitt
tanceiWM- 7:;i0p 1 Jimmv's 66 vs E
m
ilbo Room ' WM 8:30 pm.)
Airborne vs Pair Electronics (WM -9::i(lp m.)
t o-Ed League Greenville Ready Mix vs Tapscott (6:30p m )
Gradv-White (7::)
pm
(dy Ready Mi
Grady-White vs Greenville ix i8::iop m
Women s League B Shir
Fred Webb vs. Prep Shirt (GS
9:30 p.m.)
Church League First Christian vs St James
El
-6:30p.m )
First Free Will vs. Grace (E2 -6:30p.m.)
First Pentecostal vs Black Jack (El 7:30p.m.)
Oakmont vs. L'aith (E2 - 7::iO
p.m.)
Jarvis vs. Memorial
(El - 8::iO pm.)
Peoples vs Maranatha (E2 8:30p.m )
Mt. Pleasant vs. Immanuel lEl 9:30p.m.)
Arlington Street vs Church ol God(E2 9:;i0p.m.)
Wedncsdav's Sports Baseball Pilt Co. Babe Ruth Ayden at Winterville Ruritan )7:30p.m.)
Little League Lions vs. Kiwanis (ES -
-6pm )
Carroll & Associates vs True Value Hardware (GS 6 p.m.)
Babe Ruth League Everett's vs. Brown & Wood (GS 6 p.m.)
Wachovia Bank vs. Coca-Cola (GS-8p.m.)
American Legion Pitt Countv at Wilson (8 p.m ) Rocky Mount at Snow Hill (8 p.m )
Softball
Citv League Ormond's vs. Whittington (JC 6:30p.m.)
Pair Electronics vs. State Credit (JC 7:30p.m.)
Jimmy's 66 vs. Innovative Silk iJC-8:30p.m.)
Regional Acceptance vs. Or-montTs (JC 9:30pm.)
Toyota East vs Regional Auto (W^f-9:30pm.l
Industrial League Grady-White 1 vs East Carolina x2(E1 - 6::il)p m.)
Public Works vs. Fieldcrest (E2
6:30p.m ) olina
Carolina Leaf vs Grady-White 2 (WM-6:30pm.)
Burroughs Wellcome 2 vs Empire Brushes #2(El 7:30p.m.) Ajax vs. WNCT-TV (E2 - 7:30
**CIS vs. Firefighters (WM 7:30
p.m )
Greenville Utilities vs Empire Brushes*! (El-8:30p m ) Enforcers vs TRW (E2 - 8:30
p.m.)
Vermont American vs Pitt Me
morial (WM -8:30 pm.)
Burroughs Wellcome 1 vs. Union Carbide(El 9:30p.m.)
Coca-Cola vs Wachovia Bank (E2 9:30p.m.)
Women's LeMue TRW vs Greenville Travel (GS
6:30pm.)
Pitt Memorial vs. Oakwood (GS 7:30p.m.)
Daily Reflector vs Prep Shirt (GS 8:30p.m.)
Fred Webb vs Wachovia Bank (GS-9:30p.m.)
Thursday's Sports all
Baseba
American I.,egion Wayne County at Snow Hill (8 p.m.)
Little League
si-Cola (GS 6
Moose vs Pepsi
p.m.)
Union Carbide vs. Lions (ES 6
p.m.)
Sr Babe Ruth Uague Greenville Kiwanis at Washington (7:30p.m.)
Winterville Machine abGreenville Pugh (8 p.m.)
Pitt Co. Babe Ruth Farmvilleat Bethel (7:30p.m.)
Softball City League Bonds-Hodges vs. Jimmy's 66 (WM-6:30p.m.)
Regional Acceptance vs Elbo Room(WM-7:3(fp.m.)
Sunnyside Eggs vs Pharmacy (WM-8:30p.m.7
Whittington vs. Airborne (WM
9:30 p.m.
Church League
Arlington Street vs Peoples (El -6:30p.m.)
Mt. Pleasant vs. Jarvis (E2 -6:30p.m.)
Church of God vs. Uakmont (El -7:30 p.m.)
St. James vs. Black Jack (E2 -7:30p.m.)
Maranatha vs. First Free Will (El-8:30p.m.)
Immanuel vs. First Christian (E2 -8:30pm.)
Faith vs. Grace (El9:30p.m.)
Memorial vs. First Pentecostal
lE2-9:30p.m.) Wo
/omen's League Oakwood vs. TRW
Friday's Sports - lall
Basebal.
Pitt Co. Babe Ruth Griraesland at Farmville (7:30 pm.)
Grifton at Ayden (7:30 p.m )
Sr Babe Ruth League Greenville Pugh at Plymouth (8 p.m.)
Little League Union Carbide vs. Lions (ES 6 p.m.)
Exchange vs. Carroll & Associates (GS 6 p m.)
Babe Ruth League Planters Bank vs. Everetts (GS
6p.m.)
Pepsi-Cola vs. Brown & Wood (GS
8p.m.)
Softball
Church League First Christian vs. Church of God (El 6:30p.m.)
Immanuel vs. Grace (E2 6:30 p.m.)
First Pentecostal vs. Arlington StreeKEl-7:30pm.)
Black Jack vs. Peoples (E2 7:3Qp.m.)
Jarvis vs. Maranatha (El 8:30 p.m.)
St. James vs Oakmont (E2 8:30p.m.)
Mt. Pleasant vs. Faith (El 9:30 p.m.)
Memorial vs> First Free Will (E2 -9:30p.m.)
Industrial League Firefighters vs. Ajax (JC 6:30
p.m.)
Burroughs Wellcome 2 vs. Fieldcrest (WM - 6:30 p. m.)
Empire Brushes *2 vs. Grady-White*! (JC-7:30 p.m. I East Carolina *2 vs. Public Works (WM-7:30pm.)
Pitt .Memorial vs. Empire Brushes1 (JC-8:30p.m.)
Gradv-White *2 vs, Coca-Cola (WM-8:30p.m.)
Carolina Leaf vs TRW (JC 9:30p.m )
Co-Ed League Grady-White vs Tapscott (8:30 pm )
Greenville Ready Mix vs. Biohazards (9:;10p.m (
Women s League Pitt Memorial vs, Oakwood (GS
6:.30p.m )
TRW vs Greenville Travel (GS
7:30 pm. I
Saturday's Sports Baseball American Legion Snow Hill at Edenton (8p.m i PittCountvat Kinston(8p.m.)
Little League Pepsi Cola vs. First Federal (GS -2p.m I Coca-Cola vs Jaycees (ES 2 pm.)
True Value Hardware vs. Wellcome I GS 4 p m . I Kiwanis vs Sportsworld (ES 4 pm.)
Sr Babe Ruth League Washington at Greenville Kiwanis
(8p m. (
Pitt Co Babe Ruth Winterville Kash & Karry at Grimesland5 p.m. I Chicod at Winterville Ruritan i7:3()p.m.)
Prep League Post season Tournament Sunday's Spurts Baseball American Legion Wayne County at Pitt County (3 pm.I
Snow Hill at Wilson (3p.m.)
Rec Softball
Church League
Arlington St .....001 040 1-6
Maranatha :'tiO 200 x-7
Leading hitters; M Jeff Gould 3-4. Gary Brock 2-3: AS - Todd Gallowav 3-4. Kennv Grotjan 3-4 (HR).
Faith..........................622 :i:t-16
Peoples....................(MK) (K)- 0
Leading hitters: F Mike Williams 3-4 (2 HRi. Lloyd Jackson 3-3, Tom Carnes3-3 (HR).
Oakmont 14ilU 41-21
1st Free .Will.................Oil 00- 2
Leading hitters: FF Bob George 2-2: () - Ken Harrell 3-3, Rotiert .Steel 3-3.
Church ol God Oil ooo 1-3
Grace..................2:10 (KK) x- 5
Leading hitters: G James Hardee 2-3. Chris Ross 2-;i; CG James Ross HR.
Mt. Pleasnat...........010 003 2- 6
Memorial.............4;i() 230 x-12
Leading hitters: MP Bill Branch 2-4, Terry Ludwick :l-3: M
Doug Brison 3-4, Gay Isreal 3-4.
Jarvis.......................200 100 3-6
SI James..................000 KXI 3-4
Leading hitters: J Randall Watts 3-4, Rov Selby 2-4; SJ -Frank Harper 3-3, Buddy Medlin 2-4.
Immanuel.................100 101 03
Blackjack................110 030 x-5
Leading hitters. 1 Burney Carrawav 3-3; BJ Tim Hardee 2-3. Micah Dixon 2-3
1st Christian............440 200 010
1st Pentecostal.........4(H) 000 0- 4
Leading hitters: FC Greg
Jester 5-5, Mose STocks 3-5; FP Mike Pollard 2-3, Randy Lee 2-3
Industrial League
.\jax.....................012 (KH) 2- 5
Empire Brushes ol .302 340 x12
Leading hitlers: A Billv Rose
2-3 (HR); EB - Tommy Harris 2-3, Kandy Moye2-3.
Wachovia Bank 422 16015
Empire Brushes 2........'201 502-10
Leading hitters: EB Dwight Foster 2-3. Thierry Sullivan 2-3, WB
Lawrence Watts 3-4. Mike
Saleeby 3-4, Kandy Tomsie 3-4.
East Carolina *1.......530 101 313
Firefighters............003 200 3- 8
Leading hitters: FF - Gary Coggins :i-4. Vernon High 3-4: EC Dennis Johnson 4-4, Carl Hartsfield
3-5.
Burr Wellcome! 794 9- 29
Gradv White ol................116 4-12
Lea'ding hitters: BW Ixavy Brock 3-4 I HR), Barry Keiter 4-4: GW Bobby .Andrevys 2-:t. Steve Camp 2-3, Mitchel Leggett 3-3,
Carolina Leaf won bv forfeit over CIS
Fieldcrest.....................220 000-4
GUCO...........................210 011-5
Leading hitters: GU Ronnie Smith 2-3. Kicky Langley 2-3, FC Lawrence Matthews 3-3. Donnie Wilson 2-3
TRW won bv forfeit over WNCT-TV
Union Carbide.............,9;tO 415-22
Enforcers.....................101 202 6
Leading hitters: UC Bill Cox
3-4, Tonv Gardner 3-4; E Randy Nichols S-3.
Co-Ed League
Readv .Mix...............203 202 0- 9
Grady White............402 100 3-10
Leading hitters: KM Raleigh Bland 3 -1, .Steve Camp 2-2; GW Kevin Adams :i-4, A. Hawley 3-4.
Biohazards..............000 000 1- 1
Tapscott..................:t03 034 x-13
Leading hitters: T Gay Hines
4-4, Guts Radford 2-3,
Women's League
Daily Reflector...........5(10)4 30-22
PrepShirt......................110 01- 3
U-ading hitters: DR Mary Ann Hulnn4-5, Frances Wadsworth 4-4.
Rec Standings
(Through Friday i Lillie League North Slate l.eague
Sportsworld..................12 1
CVa-Cola....................12 1 -
Union Carbide..............7 6
Optimists....................6 7
Kiwanis..................... 5 9
Lions........................... 3 11
Jaycees.................... 2 12
Tar Heel League
True Value Hard...........13 1
Carroll & Assoc.............10 4
Exchange.................. 9 4
Wellcome.................. 5 8
Pepsi-Cola.............. 4 9
First Federal................4 10
Moose........................2 11
Babe Ruth League
Planters Bank..............11 1
Wachovia Bank............8 4
Everette's....................6 5
Brown & Wood..............6 6
Coca-Cola....................3 8
Pepsi-Cola.................... I 11
Prep League
'Hendrix & DaiL ...10 1
Garris-Evans............ 5 6
1st State Bank..............5 6
Shop-Eze................ 2 9
League champion
American legion
Pitt County..................8 2
Wayne County..............6 2
Snow Hill.,..:...............7 4
Kinston ................5 6
Rocky Mount................3 5
Wilson..................... 3 5
Edentmi .......... ol 8
City League
National Division
Sunnyside Eggs 13
Whittington........
Regional Accept
Ormonds. Airborne Onite..,.
Elbo Room........
PCMH Pharmacy
American Division
Jimmy's 66..............12
State Credit...............10
Pair Electronics...........8
Bonds-Hodges.......... 5
Innovative Silk............4
Toyota East..................3
Regional Auto............2
Industrial League National Division
Union Carbide............13
Public Works................12
Empire Brush *1...........11
B. Wellcome *1............10
Gr. Utilities..................9
Fieldcrest.................. 8
TRW..........................6
ECU #2.................3
Ajax........................ 3
WSiCT-TV.................. 2
Enforcers.....................2
Grady White *1............ 1
American Division
Pitt Memorial............10
Firefighters ...... 8
ECU *1......................9
Grady White *2............7
Carolina Leaf............7
Vermont American.......6
Coca-Cola.
B. Wellcome *2 ... Wachovia Bank .
CIS....................
Empire Brush *2..
Co-Ed League
Tapscott.................... 7
G'ville Readv Mix 5
Gradv-White'.
Bioha'zards
Baseball Standings
Sunday's Games at Mo
Bv The Associated Press
.American le.ague
E.AST DIVISION
W L Pet. GB Detroit 45 16 .738
Toronto 39 22 .639 6
Baltimore 36 28 .563 10(2
Boston 31 31 .500 14(2
New York 27 34 .443 18
Milwaukee 26 35 .426 19
Cleveland 22 37 .373 22
WEST DIVISION California 35 29 .547 -
Chicago 30 32 . 484 4
Seattle 31 34 .477 4(2
Minnesota 30 33 . 476 4(2
Kansas City 27 32 .458 5(-2
Oakland 29 35 .453 6
Texas 27 37 . 422 8
Friday's Games
dontreal Cincinnati at Atlanta New York at St. Louis Philadelphia at Chicago San Francisco at San Diego Los Angeles at Houston, (n)
City. 15; Caudill, Oakland, 12; Stanley, Boston, 12, Fingers, Milwaukee, 10; Hernandez, Detroit, 10; RDavis, Minnesota, 10.
GB
League Leaders
Toronto4, Bos'ton3,11 innings -- -- - irYo-'-'
Baltimore 2, New York 1 Detroit 3, Milwaukee 2
Minnesota 3, Kansas City 0 ' d2
Church League National Division
Black Jack..............10 3
Immanuel.................. 8 5
1st Christian................7 6
Memorial Baptist......... 7 6
Jarvis...................... 6 7
1st Pentecostal........... 5 8
Mt. Pleasant............... 4 9
St. James................2 11
American Division
Church of God............11 2
Grace........................11 2
Faith Pentecost............11 2
Oakmont.................... 8 5
Peoples Baptist............7 6
1st Free Will................5 8
Maranatha................ 2 10
Arlington Street.............0 13
Women's League American Divison
G'ville Travel...............8 0
Oakyvood M. Homes...... 5 2
TRW............................ 4 3
Pitt Memorial............ 4 4
Burr Wellcome............ 4 6
National Divison
Daily Reflector.............8 2
Fred Webb.............. 4 5
Prep Shirt.................. 2 7
Wachovia Bank............ 0 10
California 5. Cleveland L Seattle 4, Texas 3,10 innings Oakland 2, Chicago 1
Saturday s Games Boston (Hurst 8-4) at Toronto (Leal 6-1)
Baltimore (McGregor 8-4) at New York (Hoyyell 1-3)
Chicago (Bannister 4-5) at Oakland (McCatty 3-5)
Detroit (Berenguer 4-4) at Milwaukee 1 Sutton 3-6),(n) Minnesota (Hodge 3-2) at Kansas City (Saberhagen 2-6), (n) Cleveland (Farr 0-3) at California, (Slaton 1-2), (n)
Texas (Mason 3-4) at Seattle (Vande Berg 4-5), (n)
Sunday's Games Boston at Toronto Baltimore at New York Detroit at Milwaukee .Minnesota at Kansas City Cleveland at California Chicago at Oakland Texas at Seattle
By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (130 at baU); GBell, Toronto. .346; Trammell, Detmt, 345; Winfield, New York, .3; Mattingly, New York, .338; Engle, Minnesota, .337.
RUNS; DwEvans, Boston, 45; Trammell, Detroit, 45; Moseby, Toronto, 44; Ripken, Baltimore, 43; Whitaker, Detroit, 43.
RBI: EMurray, Baltimore, M; Rice,^ Boston, 49; ADavis, SeatUe, 47; kingman, Oakland, 45; Lemon, DetroiL 40. ~
HITS. Garcia, Toronto, 82; Trammell, Detroit, 81; GBell, Toronto, 74; Mattingly, New York, 74; Whitaker, Detroit, 73.
DOUBLES: Trammell, Detroit, 16 GBell, Toronto, 15; Cowens, Seattle, 14; Garcia, Toronto, 14; Kearney, Seattle, 14; Mattingly, New York, 14; Teufel, Minnesoto, 14.
NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (130 at bats): Gwynn, San Diego, .364. Francona, Montreal, .346; Cabell, Houston, 333; Washington, AtlanU^ .333; Durham, Chicago, .325.
RUNS: Gwynn, &n Diego, 44;
Durham Kinston Winston-Salem Peninsula
Bv The Assocuted Press
Northers division
W L Pet,
40 27 ,597 -
40 27 .597 -
31 36 463 9
28 39 418 12
SOUTHERN DIVISION
W L Pet. GB
37 29
32 35 31 36
28 38
Friday's Gamn
Philadelphia 31, Washington 8
Montreal, 40, .
RBI: GCarter, Montreal, 49; Durham, Chicago, 47; JDayis, Chicago, 46; Schmidt, Philadelphia. 45; JOark, San Francisco, 42.
HITS: Gvydm, San Diego, 84; Samuel, Philadelphia. 82; Sandberg, Chicago. 78; RRamirez. Atlanta, 77; Francona, Montreal,
DOUBLES: Francona, Montreal, 19; Sandberg, Chicago, 16; GCarter, Montreal, 15; Hubbard, Atlanta, 15; Samuel, Philadelphia, 15.
TRIPLES: Samuel, Philadelphia, 9; Sandberg, Chicago, 8; Cruz, Houston, 7; Gwynn, San Diego. 7; McGee, SlLouis, 5
Fridty's ResalU
Kinston 5, Winstoh-^em 2 Peninsula 7, Durham 6 Hagerstown 4, Prince William 3 Lynchlxiig 54, Salem 4-2
Saturday's Games Winston-Salem at Kinston Peninsula at Durham Prince William at Hagerstown Salem at Lynchburg
.561 -478 5(j .463 6(s .424 9
JiSBCvilie20,NewOrfeansl7.OT
Saturday's Games
Denver at New J^y Birmin^m at Memphis Tampalay at Pittsburgh Sunday's Games No games scheduled
Mottday's Games Oklahoma at Michigan San Antonio at Houston
Friday, Jnic22 Pittsburgh at JadtsonviOe I at Denver Saturday. Juae 23
Sunday's Games
it'Kinston
Winston-Salem at r Peninsula at Durham Prince William at Hagerstown Salem at Lynchburg
Sunday. June 24 Tampa Bay at Birmingham Michigan at Chicago New Orleans at Washington New Jersey at Philadepia Oklahoma at San Antonio
Meaday.June25 Memphis at Houston
END REGULAR SEASON
USFL Standings
Transactions
HOME RUNS: Murphy, Atlanta, treal, 13;
TRIPLES: Moseby, Toronto, 9; Owen, Seattle, 7; Collins, Toronto,
14; GCarter, Montreal, 13: Schmidt, Philadelphia, 13; Marsnall, Los
N ATION AL LEAGUE EAST DIVISION W L Pet. New York 33 25 .569
Chicago 34 27 .557
Philadelphia 34 27 .557
St. Louis 32 33 . 492
Montreal 30 33 . 4'76
Pittsburgh 24 36 .400
WEST DIVISION San Diego 37 24 .607
Atlanta 36 28 .563
Los Angeles 35 31 .530
Cincinnati 29 36 .446
Houston 28 35 . 444
San Francisco 22 39 . 361
6; RLaw, Chicago, 5; Upshaw, Torontq.5. ^
HOM RUNS: Armas, Boston. 15; ADavis, Seattle, 14, Kingman, Oakland. 14; Kittle, ChiMgo, 13; Baylor, New York, 12; EMurray. Baltimore. 12; Ripken, Baltimore. 12.
STOLEN BASES: RHenderson, Oakland. 25; Garcia. Toronto. 24; Butler, Cleveland, 20; Pettis, California, 18; 4 are tied with 15.
PITCHING (6 decisions): Leal, Toronto. 6-1, .857, 3.07; RUackMn, Toronto, 6-1, 857, 3.06- Caudill, Oakland, 5-1, .833, 2.70; LSanchez, California, 5-1, .833, 1.82; Morris, Detroit, n-3, .786,2.43.
STRlkEOljTS: Will, California, 78- Morris, Detroit, 76; Stieb, Toronto, 68- Leal, Toronto, 64; NiekroJ(Iew York. 63.
SAVES; Quisenberry, Kansas
Angeles, 12; Durham, Chicago. 11; JCTark, San Francisco, 11; McReynolds.San Diego, 11.
STOLEN BASES: Wiggins, San Diego. 32; Samuel. Phif '
31; fWUUS, VIIKTlIUlilU, uciim Chicago,25; Raines, Montreal, 20. PITCHING (6 decisions): Lynch,
i, Cincinnati, 28; Dernier,
New York, 7-1, .875, 2.64, Soto, Cincinnati, 7-1, .875, 2.52; PPerez, Atlanta, 6-1, .857, 4.45; Mahler. Atlanta, 5-1, .833, 1.81; APena, Los Angeles, 7-2, .778,2.15.
STRIKEOUTS: Valenzuela, Los Angeles, 98; Gooden, New York, 93;
Angeles, w; uooaen, wew vorx, sw; Ryan, Houston, 85; Soto, Cincinnati,
79; r---------(-J-i--- -
van, nuuaiuii, oo, v-iiu ( Carlton, Philadelphia, 76.
SAVES: Sutter, StLouis, 15; Holland, Philadelphia. 14; Gossage, San Diego, 13; LeSmith, Chicago. 12; Orosco, New York, 12.
Carolina League
Bv The .Vssociated Press EA'STERN CONFERENCE Allantic
W L T Pci. PF PA
y-Philadelphia 16 1 0 .944 469 209
x-New Jersey 12 4 0 .750 387 295
Pittsburgh 3 13 0 188 248 332
Washington 2 15 O' .118 250 475
Southern
x-Birmingham 13 3 0 .813 488
2 7 9
x-TampaBay 12 4 0 .750 460 322
New Orleans 8 9 0 .471 331 375
Memphis 7 9 0 .438 297 383
Jacksonville 5 12 0 .294 301 453
WESTER.N CONFERENCE CenU-al
y-Houston 11 5 0 .688 552 371
Michigan 8 8 0 .500 346 341
Oklahoma 6 10 0 .375 227 402
San Antonio 6 10 0 .375 260 296
Chicago 5 12 0 .294 323 446
Pacific
x-Los Angeles 10 7 0 .588 328 338
Arizona 9 8 0 .529 467 274
Denver 8 8 0 .300 329 379
Oakland 7 10 0 .412 235
By The Associated Press BASEBALL
American League
IhTDl
CLEVELAND IND1ANS--Activated Jamie Easterly, pitcher.
}
National League
SDS-l
CINCINNATI REDS-Traded Bruce Berenyi, pitcher, to the New York Mets for Eddie Williams, third baseman, and Jay Tibbs and Matt Bullinger, pitchers. Assigned Tibbs and Bullinger to Wichita of the American Association and Williams to Tampa of the Florida State League. Recalled Charlie Puleo, pitcher, from Wichita.
NEW YORK METS-Assigned
Jeff Howes, Richard Rodriguez, and Mark Davis, pitchers, and Mike Westbrook, outfielder, to Little
x-clinched playoff berth y-clinched division title
Falls of the New Vork-Penn League. Assigned Loren Jundry, pitcher, to Kingsport of the, Appalachian League.
PITTSBURGH PIRATES Reactivated Amos Otis, outfielder. Assigned Hedi Vargas, first baseman, to Hawaii of the Pacific Coast League.
TANK VFMMARX
by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds
Fridays Games Philadelphia 5. Chicago 2 Montreal 1. Pittsburgh 0 Atlanta 6. Cincinnati! New York 5, St . Louis 0
Houston 3. Los Angeles 2 San Diego 3. San Francisco 2
Saturday's Games
Pittsburgh (Rhoden 4-5) at KGul
elphia (Bys Chicago (Reuschel 3-2)
Montreal (Gullickson 2-51 Philadelphia (Bystrom 2-3) at
Cincinnati iSoto 7-1) at Atlanta (McMurtry5-7). (n)
New York 1 Gooden 5-3) at St. Louis (Cox3-7), (n)
Los Argeles (Honeycutt 7-3) at Houston (Niekro5-7), (nI San Francisco (Laskev 2-6) at San Diego I Hawkins 4-2). I'n)
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Denies Deficit Rumors
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Chief Olympics organizer Peter Ueberroth labeled as ridiculous...erroneous a report this week that the LAOOC stands to lose $95 million in revenues as a result (rf the Soviet boycott of the Summer Games.
After an interview with foreign journalists by satellite telecast, Ueberroth, the president of the Los
Angeles Olympic Organizing Com-id then
mittee, said there would be a very small or tiny surplus for the Games in response to a report from San Bernardino earlier in the week that an LAOOC security negotiator had told county sheriff representatives there that the LAOOC has no money left to pay more than $50,000 for the countys Olympic security costs.
The negotiator reportedly said the committee stands to lose $90 million to $95 million in revenues because of the Soviet boycott.
Deputy Chief Keith Larson, the San Bernardino County sheriffs security commander at the Olympic shooting events at Prado Regional Park near Chino, reiterated Friday that the statement had been made by Malvin Wessell, the LAOOCs security chief for the Prado site. He reported that Wessell made the point shortly after the Soviets announced their boycott May 8.
An LAOOC press officer, however, who checked with Wessell, said the security officer denied saying anything of the kind, and Ueberroth said the figure for projected lost revenue due to the boycott isnt close to the real figure.
I dont know what it is, Ueberroth said of the projected loss. Its certainly nowhere near those kinds of figures.
Ueberroth told Los Angeles reporters Friday immediately after the African news conference that an awful lot of questions will have to be answered before he can estimate the committees boycott losses. He indicated the loss would be determined by how many of the 142 countries that have committed themselves to the Games actually show up.
During the teleconference, Ueberroth and Mayor Tom Bradley were repeatedly questioned about security concerns, high costs and commercialization.
Ueberroth defended the LAOOC, the first private group in history to sponsor the Games, but said it was likely that this would be the last time the concept would be used.
This exact type of Games I dont think will ever happen again, he said. But he added, there is a great deal that can be learned from these Games.
Ueberroth also suggested Friday that a substandard team and strict drug controls may have been factors in the Soviet Unions pullout of Games, but later toned down his remarks.
During the news conference Ueberroth said the drug crackdown
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New scoreboards adorn the Los Angeles Memorial Colisum in preparation for the upcoming Olympic summer games in Los
Angeles. The facility, which hosted the Olympic games in 1932, has undergone a $9 million facelift including a new all-weather track. (AP Laserphoto)
in the Pan-American Games last summer sent a message tto all the world that there will be no banned substances permitted in Los Angeles.
Ueberroth then added, And some people say thats a factor why some people dont compete.
After the telecast, when asked to elaborate on the remark, Ueberroth backed off, saying the matter was something he read in a report. He added, I would hope its probably not true.
Ueberroth, who has grown increasingly critical of the Soviets since the boycott was announced May 8, cited several reasons for the USSR action.
My guess is, my guess only, is the first reason was to react to 1980, he said, referring to the U.S.-led boycott of the Moscow Games.
It was an eye for an eye. The second reason, I think that this time the Soviet team was not nearly as strong as its been in the past.
I believe the teams from the DDR (East Germany) and Czechoslovakia had the strongest teams ever, but not the Soviet Union. And the chance to come here and not many medals was another
gested the LAOOC was insensitive to the needs of third world nations by not providing more financial aid, Ueberroth said the private group lacked money.
We dont have the funds to send out free airline tickets, he said.
After the news conference he told reporters that the USSR, at the height of the 1980 boycott, blanketed Africa and said well pay for everything.
About 20 African nations attended the Moscow Games. More than 40 have announced plans to participate in the Los Angeles Olympics.
Bradley, responding to questions about having a private organization stage the Games, gave Ueberroth and the LAOOC a full vote of confidence.
I would not change a thing. If I had it to do over again, Id look for another Peter Ueberroth, he said.
Ueberroth said he has one regret.
In retrospect, I think we can be criticized for not recognizing the
change of power when (Soviet President Yuri) Andropov died, he said.
Given the luxury of hindsight, he said that the LAOOC should have moved faster after Konstantin diemenko took power and redoubled our efforts to avoid the problems that took place.
Maybe we could have done more-but frankly, we have tried in every possible way, he said.
Following the news conference, when asked for a reaction to the line of questioning from African nations, Ueberroth said he was surprised that the Zola Budd issue was not raised.
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Budd, a teen-age running sensa-1 Africa, was recently
tion from South granted British citizenship. South Africa was banned from Olympic competition in 1970 for its apartheid racial policies.
I expected that question, but it is a matter for the IOC to decide eligibility, he said.
However, AccuCopy is still located In the Georgetown Shops featuring a variety of copying and blueprinting services. For more information contact: Lindsay Gray or Tom O'Brien at 752-4720.
win
factor in their decision-making, he said.
With more than 50 teams joining the U.S.-led boycott, the Soviets won an Olympic-record 80 gold medals in 1980.
When an African journalist sug-
'Hit Man' Back; Hearns Happy
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - The Hit Man returned Friday night after a two-year absence and Thomas Hearns welcomed him home like a long-lost friend.
The Hit Man is back, all the way now, Hearns said after he devastated Roberto Duran in little more than four minutes of action to retain the World Boxing Council super welterweight title in a scheduled 12-rounder.
It was Hearns vaunted right hand that did Duran in. A hard right in the first put him down initially and a crushing right in the second stopped him cold at 1:07 of the round.
Since the Hit Man has been away for a while, on vacation, I thought the right hand was one of my hardest ever, said Hearns.
Hearns said he set up Duran with his left jab and confused the Panamanian by looking toward his body when he hit him in the face with the right hand that first put Duran down.
It was a sneaky right band, said Hearns. He was looking for the left
1b and it wasnt there. I faked the dy and shot the overhead right hand.
Duran, who was stopped for the first time in this 16-year professional career, said Hearns caught him off guard.
I dont have any excuses, said Duran. I was surprised by Tommy Hearns. He won in a good way. I congratulate him for the victory.
Duran, who was stripped of his World Boxing Association junior middleweight title when he stepped into the ring against Hearns, said he wasnt sure whether he would fight again.
I dont know, I havent made a decision yet, said Duran, who turned 33 Saturday.
Hearns predicted before the fight that he would knock Duran out in the second round and managed to keep his promise.
You thought I was crazy, huh, Hearns told reporters after the fight. I felt it would probably take me a round or so to figure Duran out. I was able to outsmart him in the frst round.
Hearns says he will now move up in weight to the 160-pound middle-wei^t division and hopes to fight undisputed middleweight champion Marvelous Marvin Hagler by the end of the year.
Hearns manager Emanuel Steward said: The fight is on as far as were concerned. Being realistic, I think the fight would take place in October or November at the earliest.
Hearns promised a similar ending for Hagler as with Duran, who went 15 rounds with Hagler last November before dropping a close, but unanimous, decision.
Marvin Hagler knows whats happening. He knows were coming. I can see him now shaking like a leaf.
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Birthday Boy
Former Duke football coach Wallace Wade celebrated his 90th birthday on Friday. Wade coached Duke to 110 victories and only 36 defeats in his 16 years as head Blue Devil football coach. Wade is a member of the National Football Hall of Fame. (AP Laserphoto)
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Business Notes
The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, June 17,1984 B-13
Sales Increased
Tandy Corp. has announced that Consolidated sales for May were $200,797,000, up 6 percent over last
The division produces warp knit fabrics.
Mays $189,685,000. The
companys U.S. Radio Shack : division recorded a 1 percent gain to ; $154,543,000 during May from ; $153,687,000 a year ago. The firm $aid May sales of Radio Shack ^outlets in existence more than one :year were even with sales of the ; prior year.
: Training Manager
; Daniel C. St. Louis is now ; associated with Collins & Aikmans 'fhshion fabrics division as training manager, a new post, the company .has announced. St. Louis joins C&A :fr(n a similar position with Springs :ltadustries.
: The new employee is a graduate of if.C. State University with a bachelors degree in textile ;^lmolo^. He and his wife Sandra *Kside with their son near Farmville.
LUTCF Designations
Rufus Huggins and James A. Butler, sales representatives wiUi the Greensboro-based Southern Life Insurance Co., have been awarded the Life Underwriter Training Council Fellow (LUTCF) designation.
The representatives completed 300 study and practice equivalents in qualifying for the designation. The Council, an educational program emphasizing skills building, is headquartered in Washington, D.C.
The industrial contractor was cited for safety performance in the standard industrial classification code 15 for general contractors and sulKode 1541 for industrial building contractors.
Kurt Fickling, Hartford insurance agent who serves the Eastern Omni account, presented the safety plaque to Omni president Harry Sloan.
Managers Gather Belk Executive VP
Company Formed
Family Dollar Stores Inc., a discount store chain operating 741 stores in a 15-state area, will celebrate its 25th anniversary with a store managers convention in Charlotte June 24.
The company said more than 700 managers from the operating area will attend the activities.
Family Dollar operates a store on Memorial Drive in Greenville.
Moses Paran Wheeler has been named executive vice president and group supervisor for the 16 Belk Tyler department stores in eastern North Carolina, according to board chairman John M. Belk.
Safety Record
Eastern Omni Constructors Inc. of Greenville was recognized recently by the Hartford Insurance Group fm producing a perfect safety record in its respective classifications during the past three years.
Six North Carolina businessmen involved in various areas of commercial real estate have formed Pentagon Properties to offer property management to investors in the Southeast, according to John M. Kane, president.
Other principals in the Raleigh firm are Charles B. Kane, C. Robert Shields, Michael Von Barnhill, Mark E. Pitney and H. William Hull Jr.
The business has been retained to provide leasing and management service to The Plaza, formerly Pitt Plaza shopping center in Greenville.
Agent Honored]
Benjamin Caruso II'of Greenville, agent with Bankers Life and (asualy Insurance Co., attended the firms divisional convention recently at Hilton Head Island, S.C.
Camo, who was accompanied by his wife Phyllis, was honored during the five-day gathering as one of the companys Three Star qualifiers.
Savin Chairman Helps Open iCopyPro Office In Greenville
By SUE HINSON ; - Reflector Staff Writer : Paul Charlap prides himself on bfeing one of the last true American cjiauvanists, and to prove it he wears an Eagle the size of a plum on Ihis tie. Its just my way of saying that America and American technology is good, he explains.
Charlap, board chairman of Savin Ipdustries (patent holders of a new '.idea in photocopying), was in :(reenville last week for formal owning ceremonies at CopyPro dhe of three North Carolina busi-qpsses that will market Savins new ^otocopy machine in the near future. In fact, CopyPro will be one :oi the first stores in the world to ;(tffer our machine, Charlap said.
- The differences between the Savin qapier and others are simple, ac-cprding to Charlap. We use liquid instead of powder. If you want beautiful work done, you need to do it with ink, 500 years of tradition in painting and printing back that up, he said.
We also use American workers ,;and American money, he said.
Until recently. Savin licensed out its technology to a Japanese company; however, after obtaining its patent for liquid printing, Savin began investing in America, Charlap said.
Most photocopiers now available use dry ink or powders which must be heated within the machine before an image can be recreated. This takes an extreme amount of heat and while the powders are being heated, the dry particles float around inside the machine causing clogs and frequent breakdowns, Charlap maintained.
He said the use of liquids in photocopying makes the machines relatively problem-free. They also use less energy. In fact, Savin copiers can be plugged into any normal wall outlet and they also print beautiful color, he said.
CopyPro Inc., formerly Creech & Jones Business Machines in Greenville, held formal grand opening activities Wednesday in its new office complex at 3103 Landmark St.
Ribbon-cutting ceremonies marking the relocation from the original Trade Street offices were held with partners David Jones and Ed Murphrey, as well as Charlap, taking part. CopyPro is the largest Savin dealer in eastern North Carolina.
Jerry Creech and Jones formed Creech & Jones Business Machines in 1970 and were joined in 1977 by Murphrey who became a partner. In 1979 Jones and Murphrey bought out Creechs interests in the company.
The business was renamed and incorporated as CopyPro Inc. in January.
Savin, which marketi photocopiers, honored the Greenvilh firm in 1982 as one of the thret dealers in the United States to receive the corporations Circle of Excellence award for sales performance. CopyPro is the largest Savin dealer in eastern North Carolina.
CopyPro recently established a telephonies division to serve commercial accounts in the eastern part of the state.
McGh^ k Hendrickson & Pullen, which pCTates 79 offices from New York to Florida and in the midwestern states.
The Greenville office will remain at Suite 200, NCNB Building, 201 W. First St. Raymond W. Edwards and James W. Clark III will continue to manage the firm.
New Staff Members
Ed Murphrey and David Jones, owners of CopyPro Inc. in Greenville, have announced the addition of Steve Brunt and Dave Halby to the firms telephonies division.
A native of Winston-Salem, Brunt will serve as marketing manager for CopyPro Telephonies. He joins the firm after serving as a branch manager for ITT in Charlotte. Brunt resides with his wife and two children in Pactolus.
Halby, who will be area manager, joins CopyPro after working with Utelcom, the sales division of Caro-
MOSES P. WHEELER
lina Telephone. Halby and his wife reside in Cherry Oaks with their two daughters.
Wheeler, who had been senior vice president, joined the company in 1958 on a-part-time basis in Williamston. He began working full time in 1965 as a floor manager in Greenville and ^ was promoted to various posts, including vice president-merchandising for the Belk Tyler group in 1974.
Wheeler is a 1964 graduate of East Carolina University.
The 16 stores are affiliated with the Belk Department Store organization which has over 350 stores in 16 states in the southeast.
DPMA Meeting
Accounting Partner
Edwards & Clark, P.A., of Greenville has become a part of the certified public accounting firm of
The Coastal Plains chapter of the Data Processing Management Association will hold its second and final Greenville area meeting Thursday at the Greenville Sheraton.
The guest speaker, Dr. Jake E. Brinn, associate professor of anatomy at the East Carolina University School of Medicine, will discuss the use of computers in the medical school.
A presentation on the requirements for the certified data processor exam will be made at 6 p.m. by Michael A. Hall of Beaufort County Community College along with a slide-cassette presentation.
JIMMY SMITH PRINTING CO. INC.
511 Cotanche St. Greenville, NC (919)752-2878
Copy Service
Wedding Stationery
t
t
t
PAULCHARLAP
Computer/Continuous Forms
t
Corporations Face ^Greenmail' Threat
Embossing
Die Cutting
r NEW YORK (AP) - A trend is growing in corirate America that -some p^ple iken to blackmail, except it is legal.
The financial community calls it greenmail, and Walt Disney Productions has joined the list of Companies willing to pay it.
Disney faced a takeover threat from financier Saul P. Steinberg, >ho owned 11 percent of its stock. To make Steinberg go away, Disney 'bought back his stock last Monday at a substantial premium over its market price.
I Disney retained its independence but in doing so sparked cries of outrage from other Disney stock-holders who are angry that Steinberg received preferential treat-ment. And some holders are now suing Disney.
The Disney holders actually suf--fered a double blow - not only did
they miss out on the premium, but their stock also plummeted 20 percent in one day because Disney removed the possibility of a takeover, which later might have bid up the stocks price.
More than $2 billion in greenmail has been paid in recent months by such corporations as Texaco Inc., Warner Communications Inc., St. Regis Corp., Castle & Cooke Inc. and Quaker State Oil Refining Corp.
Besides Steinberg, the money went to such financiers as the Bass family and Charles Hurwitz of Texas, and Sir James Goldsmith of Britain. In the Warner case, greenmail was paid to publisher Rupert Murdoch, who has holdings in the United States, Britain and Australia.
The trend has not gone unnoticed in Congress. Legislation has been
introduced to curb the practice, and sly
the Disney case is likely to fuel the
_ debate on Capitol Hill.
Critics charge that besides denying all shareholders an equal price for their stock, greenmail wastes corporate assets, which effectively belong to the other shareholders; is simply a means of entrenching management, and weakens a companys balance sheet.
Disney, for example, had to pay Steinberg $325 million at a time when its earnings already were under pressure. And the figure included $28 million to reimburse Steinberg ifor expenses related to his Disney involvement.
Well-heeled financiers like Steinberg should not be able to use their leveraged position to get a deal other stockholders are not able to command, said Arthur Burck, a merger consultant in Palm Beach, Fla.
Disney is not commenting on its actions except to say it felt the
decision was in the best interest of all our shareholders, said Disney spokesman Erwin Okun.
General Printing
t
Radio /haok
PLUS COMPUTER CENTER
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If youre truly interested in consumer, commercial or borne lending plans...just spend about 10 minutes with us. Let us tell you about our loans, and well give you a dollar.
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HRST FEDERAL
Savings and Loan Asaociation of Pitt County
GREENVILLE: 324 S Evans SI 758-2145 514 E Greenville Blvd 756-6525 AYDEN: 107 W 3rd St 746-3043 FARMVILLE: 128 N Mam St 753-4139 .
GRIFTON: 118 Queen Si 524-4128 *
t=i
T
Weeks Stock Markets
NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stock ExclMnge trading tor ttie week elected iisues:
Salet
PE kdt Higk Law Uit Ckg.
ACF 1.40 144 277} uO% S3>/k Sk+ H AMF .50 20714 17'A 15'-ii 14?k+lVli
AMRCp 5 26214 31> Tfh 30Vk-2Vk ASA 34 2401 424k 57% 50%-4%
Abtub 1.20 14 5947 43% 42H 42H-1
Aerflex 11 217 12 11% 12 -t %
AetnLf 2.44 15 44471 30% d20% 20%-IVk
AirPrd 1 101410 41% 41% 41%- %
AlikAir .14 9 420 12% 11% 11%-1
Alcan 1.20 144990 29 27% 27'/5-1%
Algint 1.40 49 244 23% 22% 22'/i- %
AllgPw 2.40 7 x12407 24 25 25%-t- %
AlldCosl.00 09435 34%d31% }1%-2% Alkt^ 2 7 x3195 44% 40% 40%-2% AllisCb 249 12% 11% 11%-%
Alcoa 1.20 9 11159 34% 32% 32%-1% Amax .20 2440 22%d20 20 -2%
AmHei 1.10 0 x22444 31% 24% 27'4-3% AmAgr 1000 1% 1% 1%- %
ABrand 3.75 0 1120 55% 53% 53%-2 ABdCSt 140 10 4945 59% 50% 50%-1 AmCl 2.90 12 1424 44 43% 43'%- %
ACyan 1.90 12 4393 47% 44% 44%-% AElPw 2.24 4 0117 14% 14% 14% + %
AExp s 1.20 12 17724 27 % 25% 24%- %
AFamil .40 9 492 17% 17% 17%
AHome 2.44 13 0054 54% 53% 53'%-1 AHosp 1.12 10 4499 32% 30% 31'/k-l% Amrtc n 4 7 15250 47% 44% 44%+ %
AmMot 3900 4% 4 4 - %
ANtRs $2.22 4 1077 31 30% 30'%- %
AmStd 1.40 13 3713 24%d22% 23%-2% AUTn 1.20 1242720 14% 15 14%+1
AMPs 14 0432 34% 31 31 -2%
Anacmp 757 3% 3 3'%- %
Anctxir 1.40 5 3420 27% 25% 27 + %
Anthny 44b 4 131 11% 11% 11%- %
ArctiDn .14b 14 2743 17% 14% 17i%-
ArilPS 2.40 5 3032 17% 14% 14%-% Armco .40 2093 14%d14% 15'%-1%
ArmWIn 1.20 0 1515 25% 24% 24%- % Asarco .40 3184 25%d24% 24%-1%
AshlOil 1.40 9 919 27% 25% 25%-l% AsdDG 2.20 0 4594 52 48% 49%-2%
AtlRicb 3 7 25502 40% 44% 44't-4% AtlasCp .50 xllO 14% 15% 14%+ %
Augat .32 20 1538 30% 29 29''
AxcoCp 1.20 7 5251 30% 28''2 28%-l% AVEMC .58 11 78 17 d14% 14%- %
Avery s .52 12 583 25% 24% 25 + % AvnetS .50 15 7037 34% d29'v 29+4-4'k Avon 2 9 8571 20% d19% 19%- % - B-B-Bkrlntl .92 7535 21% 19% 19'*-1%
vjBaIdU 1247 1% 1% 1'4- 'k
BallyMf .20 154 4144 20% 19% 20 -'^ % BaltGE 3 4 2153 31% 31'k 31%+ % BnOnen.96b 8 x484 22% 22 22
BnkAm 1.52 8 14423 14% d15% 15%-1
Bausch s .78 10 2327 19% 18 18%- %
BaxtTr s .33 10 27358 14' d14% 14'k-1% BeatCo 1.70 4 18047 27% 25% 25%-2>4 Beker 20 418 4'-: 4'k 4'- '.4 BelHw S .50 8 844 25% 23% 23%-2% BellAt n 4.40 7 5877 70% 49% 70 - % BellSo$2.40 7 34494 29% 20% 29%+ % BenlCp 2 4 3303 25% 24% 24%-1% BengIB .25e 9 1127 4% 4% 4%- 'b BestP s .24 10 3575 15'b 14% 14%- % BethStl .40 4259 20%dl9' 19%-!%
Beverly .28 18 2139 24% 25% 24%- ' BlackD .44 15 3343 20% 20% 20% BIckHR 2.08 12 324 40% 38% 39't-1'b Boeing 1.40 12 13842 42% 41% 41%-Pb Boisec 1.90 13 x2947 34% d32% 33 -1% Borden 2.72 9 2382 59% 54% 57 BrgWas .84 8 3574 18% dl7'k 17'-1'8 BosEd 3 7 355 26 25'-2 25%+ 'b
BrIstM 1.40 15 7483 47% 46% 44':-1'3 BritPt 1.48e 7 525 28'b 25% 24%-l% Brnwk S .40 8 3184 27% 27 27't- 'b
BucyEr .44 1095 12% d12'B 12'b- %
Burlind 1.44 4 4221 28% 24% 27 BrINths 1 4 4782 41% 40 40 -1%
Burrgh 2.40 11 11195 52 50% 50+4-1'x
-C-C -CBS 2.80 11 4934 77 % 74% 74%-2%
CIGNA 2.40 5 25308 33'd31% 31'?-1% CPC Int 2.20 13 1324 37 % 35% 35'--l%
CSX S 1.04 8 9028 21 20% 20'j- h
Caesar 22 2201 11% 10% 10+4-%
CRLkg 48 1477 24% 25% 25%-l%
CamSp 2.30 10 1548 40'7 54 56'4-4%
CapCitS .20 17 810 155 152 154
Caresa s .42 7 5039 14% 12% 12'b-1%
Caring g .40 432 I3%dl2% 12%-'2
CarPw 2.52 6 2552 20+4 20% 20%+ 'b
Carrol s .05 13 158 9 8'2 8%- 'b
CartHw 1.22 10 1347 22 19 19 -2%
CasfiCk 23 4850 I3%dl1% 13'b-%
CatrpT 1.50 13225 40% 38% 39 -1
Celanse 4 7 3338 69% 68% 48%-1'-2
CenSoW 1.90 4 3539 17% 17% 17+b-'2
CnIIPS 1.40 4 988 I5' 14% 14+4- %
CnSoya .84 8 401 14% 14% 14%
CentrDt 342 lO's 9'^ 10
Crt teed 15e 8 307 16% 14'b 14'/4-'2
CessAir .40 351 18'b 17% 17'2- %
Chmpin .40 12 x4109 19% 19 19'2-i- %
HChamto 40 9 934 8+4 8'2 8%- 'b
C 50j 2152 2% d 2% 2%- '2
wt 539 %d % 11 14-314
3.65 3 7201 40%d34% 37'b-3%
ChesPn 1.92 11 5787 34% 34% 34%-2
CNWst 10 1445 27% 25% 25'2-1'b
ChiPnT 321 22% 20+4 207b-1%
ChrisCr 48t 43 511 29% 27'2 28%- '2
Chryslr .80 2 x13485 24% 23 23+b-I
Citicrp 2.04 5 20195 29% d27% 29 - %
Citylnv 2 9 4285 40 % 38'b 38'2-1%
ClarkE 1.10 28 2989 28%d24% 24%-2% ClevEI 2.40 5 3528 14 15% 15%- 'b
Clorox 1.20 8 10985 30 25 25'%-4%
Coastal 40a 4 3033 35% 33% 34%- %
CxaCI 2.74 13 x11180 57% 55% 54%+% Coleco 4034 13% 12% 13%+
ColgPal 1.28 9 5252 24% 22% 22%-1% ColPen 1.40 10 X13102 u3l% 28% 28'2 +
FInCpA
FnSBar
Goodyr
Gouki .41 14 2741 27% 24% 24%-2'/!i
Grace 2.80 11 2887 41 39% 399b-%
GtAtPc 181017 15% 15 15'4i-%
GtWFIn .88 7 4417 18% 17% 18%-% Greyb 1.20 114007 22%d20% 20'%-1% Grum I 90 4 952 25 24% 24%- %
GIfWit .90 9x11507 33% 29 29%-4%
GulK^ 3 13 1044 80 79% 79%+ %
GllStUt 1.44 53322 11% 11 11 - %
-H-H-HRT n 89 5% 5% 5%- %
Hattitn 1.80 134144 37% 34% 34%-2%
HarM .92 15 434 39 38% 38%- %
MarfcllnBril-
NYSE Issues ConsoikJatod Trading Friday, June 15
Volume Shares 103,467,300 Issues Traded 1,940
Down
947
-0.(
N Y S E Index 86.17 S 4P Comp
149.03 -1.36 Dow Jones Ind > 1,086.90 -10.71
Varan
39%-1%
- v-v-
.24 14 2029 41% 39 -W-W-Waclwv 1.72 8 270 43% 42% 43%+ %
Wackht .40 13 194 23% 22% 22%- %
WIMrts .21 25 x8402 39% 37% 37%-1% WaltJl 1.20 4 2455 23% 22% 23%+ % WmCm 1 3497 24% 22% 22%-2%
WamrL 1.e 12 8208 31% 29% 30%-1
WshWt 2.a 5 484 17 14% 14%- %
WellsF 2.14 5 8558 34%d31% 32%-1% WnAirL 2730 3 2% 3
WUnlon 1.40 2331 24% 23% 23%-l
WstgEs 8 8390 22 20% 20%-1%
We^ 1.30 185779 27% 25% 24%- %
Whirlpl 2 8 1415 30% 34% 37%+ %
Whittak 1A0 43900 20% 19% 19%- %
William 1.20 7 2380 24% 24% 24%-2
WInOx 1.54 10 344 27% d25% 25%-l%
WInnbg .lOe 121418 10% 9% 9%- %
Wolwtb 1.80 8 2437 34 32 32%-3%
Wynns .40 10 22 18% 18 18%+ %
-X-V-2r-Xerox 3 8 8049 37 d34 34%- %
ZaleCp 1.24 8 370 25% 25 (5 - %
ZenithE 94147 24 d22% 22%-3% Copyright by The Aociated Press 1984.
Stn Weekly Dollar Leaders
Weekly Stocks In Spotlight
NEW YORK (AP) - Yearly high low, weekly sales, high, low, closing price and net change of the 20 most active stocks trading for more than 51
High Low
134'^ 99'b IBW 41% 28% AetnLf
68'B 47', Disney.....
21', 14% AT&T n.
43'b 33% Exxon.....
59+4 44' StOInd 34% 2?'-! Travler
34% 25+b Mobil.......
42 32'b SuprOil, . 73 42 JewelC... .
14+ 9' MidSUt .
25' 5 Contlll.....
32+ 27+BellSos 50 29' Motrla s.
20 II'b NSemi s 37'2 25', AMDs.
eO'T 41% GMot......
31' 14% BaxtTr s.. 44+ 33 FordMs. 35+4 22'OcciPel
Sales High Uw Ust Chg.
7.535.900 lOS'i 99'b 99'V- 4%
6.447.100 30+b 28% 28%- 1%
6.445.000 44 47% 49'/j-15%
4.272.000 14% 15 14%+ 1
5.254.900 40+4 38'7 38%- 1%
5,107.400 59% 55% 54 - 3
5.011.700 29 27<1 27%- 1%
4 448 100 27% 25% 25%- 1%
4.524.500 42% 41% 42%+ '4
4.340.100 73 41 . 72 + 4++
3.748.400 12% 9'4 10 - 2%
3.744.300 7'b 5'i 5%- 1%
3.649.400 29% 28'3 29'4+ +B 3,395,800 35% 29' 29+k- 3%
3.172.300 12% 11'b 11+B- %
2.938.500 32+1. 28% 29+k-3'4
2.794.400 45 6l% 61%- 3+k
2,735,800 14% 14% I4%- 1'4
2.712.400 37+ 34% 34%- 2%
2.459.700 32% 29% 29+k-3%
NEW YORK (AP) -The fo)k)wing is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume.
The total is based on the median price of the stKk traded multiplied by the shares traded.
Tet($l888) Sales(hds) Last $770,545 75359 99%
Name IBM
Disney W
StdOilInd
Jewel Cos
DigitalEq
Exxon
Teledyne
AetnaLfe
SuperOil
Gen Motors
Travelers
PaclfTel n
Mobil
AtlRichfId
PhilipMorr
1341,231 44450 49% $293,487 51074 54 $290,784 X43401 72 $219.371 25071 84% $208.304 SB49 38% $203,484 9404 212+k $194,089 44471 28+k $189,443 45245 42% $174,758 27944 41% $141,580 50117 27% $123,737 21949 55% $m,174 44481 25% $118,903 25502 44% $110,925x14903 44%
Weekly Amx Dollar Leaders
HrpRw n 80 8 371 16' d14'y 15+b % Harris 88 15 2403 27% d25+ 25%-1%
HartH s 58 18 1977 29+. 29'b 29'/
HeclaM 25e 22 2825 18+ 16'j 14+k-2'B
Heilm s 48 8 4975 23 dl7'-3 18'-4%
HerculS 1.44 8 3256 30 29 29%-%
HewPk 5 .18 18 x17219 34 33%33+b-2' Holiday .90 12 x3953 42+ 41'b 41+.-1
HollyS 1 10 x497 69+4 67 68'2- %
Hmstke .20 31 4578 30' 27+ 27+-2%
Honwllsl.90 9 5447 51 48% 50 - %
HospCp .50 ) 4 7433 42'b 40% 41'/+-+
Hotelln 2.40 10 321 23' 22 22 -1'b
Housint 1.70 7 7447 28' 25% 24 -1
Houind 2.48 5 2778 19+b 18% 18'b- %
HouNG 2 11 x4267 53' 4911 49+-2+
HughTI .84 2645 18 d16+B 14+b-I+b
II
1C Ind 2.40 8 x77l 45+ 44'': 45%
ITTCp 2.76 8 11471 34% d32+B 33 -I'j lUInt 115b 9 1003 19+s 18'3 18+-%
IdahoP 3.08 7 410 33'! 32'! 32+b-+
IdealB 1073 18+. 18's 18+b- 'b
IllPowr 2.44 5 1728 18% I8'b 18'!+ 'b
ImpCh sl.84e 8 2547 32 30+ 30+-1
ImplCp 995 7'b 6+ 6'B- +B
INCO .20 7508 10'!d9% 9+-+<
Inexco 14 21 1050 13'b 11% 11+.-1'
IngerR 2.40 2054 41 40 41 '!
InldStI .50 2349 22+.d21'! 21+B-1%
Intrfst .60 13850 10+ d 9'! 9'%- %
Intrik 2.40 )0 496 48 % 47+ 47+-'
IBM 3 80 1l 75359 105'!d99'8 99'!-6'< IntFlav 1 08 13 x808 25% 24 24%-1
IntHarv 5350 6% 6'b 6'- '
IntMin 2.60 9 x10704 35% d34'fl 34'b-1'b IntPapr 2 40 II 10342 48+ d44 44'b-2%
IntNrth 2.32 7 9983 38'! 35+b 35+b-2%
Ipalco 2.92 6 644 247% 26' 26'!+ 'b
JJ
JohnJn 1.20 12 23824 32+ 31'b 32 -+
JonLog s .54 10 599 26+ 25% 25%- %
Josten 1.12 11 192 25% 25 25.- +8
JoyMfg 1 40 62 1781 23'! 22+ 23'!+ '%
R-K -
Kmart 1.24 7 7475 29'! 28+b 2874-+
14 '/. 14 - % +B
Coltind 2.20 9 x1412 45% 43'b 43'B-2'
ColGas 3.18 6 1793 32+b 31+b 31'i- %
CmbEn 1.84 15 1045 30% 30 30'b- '
Comdre 4 7848 28% 26+ 27%- '
CmwE 3 5 X22985 23+b 22% 22+- %
Cmsats 1.20 8 )902 22+d20+ 22 - %
ConsEd 2.12 4 133)9 24% 24% 24+
ConFdSi.SO 9 4844 28% 28 28+b-'%
CnsNG 2.14 7 643 34% 33+ 34 - %
ConsPw 1.40 2 12331 7'/ 6'b 6+b- %
CntlCp 2,60 4 3)78 24%d25 25'/i-l'!
CntlGr sl.88 11 17512 43% 40+b 42'7-1%
Contlll 1i 3 37443 7'/l 5% STk-l'
ContTel 1.72 8 380) 19% 18% 19'b-' j
CtData .M 7 X6227 32 30% 307%- +
Coopr 1.52 20 3302 29% 27' 27+k-1%
CornG 2.32 15 450 63% 42 42 -1%
CrockN 1.20 445 19+b 18% 19'b- %
CrwnCk 9 2449 37+i 34'b 34'-)'!
CrwZel 1 11 885 30'B 28+ 287%-!'/
CumEn 2 13 552 48+ 44% 48%+ %
CurtW 1.20 9 68 34'/d35''! 35'?-)
-D-D-Danas 1.20 9 4190 23+ 22+ 23'-%
DarfKr 4.24 10 9472 79'! 77+b 78 - %
DalGns 30 4223 45% 43'b 44%-1%
Dayco .24 7 108 15% 15% 15+b- '/
DaytH s .45 II 10041 29% 28'b 29%+ '%
DayIPL 2 5 1044 12+ 12% 12'i- '%
Deere 1 18 9054 28% d24% 27'!-I+b
DeltaAr .40 15 4200 31' 30 30'!-+
Dennys .72 13 2870 39% 38% 38+- % DetEd 1.48 4 x9832 13% 12% 12%+'% DiamS 1.74 94 10253 20 19'% 19'- %
Digital 1725071 91'/B 84 84+-4
Disney 1.20 2244450 44 47% 49'!-15%
DomRs 2.54 7 12522 22% 22 22%+ '%
DowCh 1.80 15 10877 28 d24% 27'- %
DowJn S.72b 22 1434 42+k 41% 41':-% Dresr .80 31 10445 22 20% 20%-)%
duPont 2.80 8 11845 47'/ 45 45 -2%
DukeP 2.34 4 8514 24'! 23% 23%+ '% DuqLt 2.04 5 1662 12% 12% 12+--E-E-EastAir 3243 4% 4'! 4+B- '%
EasfGF 1.30 10 2412 23' 22% 22'b-I'b
EsKod 3a 14 15234 44% 44% 44'%- %
Eaton 1.20 9 14)5 43+B 41+B 41'!- %
Echlin .74 11 1055 23' 21% 22 -1'
EmrsEI 2.x 13 2383 44'% 41% 42 -2
Enserch 1.40 IS 4304 21% X X'B-I' Esmrk sl.04 14 17044 u40 59% 59%+1 Ethyl .85 8x948 21' 20+ 20+-
EvanP 1.071 455 6'- 5% S'!- %
ExCelO 1.40 9 145 32+k 30% 30%-1'!
Exxon 3.40 4 52549 40% m M7k_i%
-F-F-FMC 1.M 9 4772 47% 44' 44'/- %
Fairchd M 9 X8 l7'/k 14% 14%- '
Fairfd .14 8 259 11% 10'! 107/k- '!
Feders 29 455 4% 4' 4%+ '!
FedNM .14 11 11723 13'T! 12% 127/k- +k FedDSt 2.40 7 4315 47' 45'B 45'/-!% .48 3 15434 14% d12+k l2+-2+k 526 4' d 3% 3%- % FIrestn .W 9 2343 17 14% 147/k- '/k
FBkFla 1.08 10 49 26' 25'! 25%- %
FstChlc 1.32 5 SIX M%dl8% }?*- '! FInfste 2,34 4 x3707X% 32 M%-1
FlaetEn .X 7 1244 '<k 18% 1B+k-1'!
FllgtSf .X 14 374 23' 21% 22'/k-)+k
FlaPL 3.74 7 47X X' 35% 3S+b- '!
FlaPrg 2.04 7 2111 19'! 19' 19'-%
FlwGen 1378 4' 5% 4 -+k
Fluor .40 12741 19'! 14% 17'-2+k
FordMs1.40 2 271X 37% 34% 34%-2%
FrptMc .40b 155102 20% 19% X -'! Frukhf . 9 847 31+kdX'! 29+k-l% CG
GAF 1171 18' 17% 17%
GTE 3 7 114X 37'! 35% 34+*-+k
Ganett sl.X 14x3580 41 39% X%+ '
GnCorp 1.50b 11 413 X 32+k 32'!- '!
GnC^ 1 14508 48% 44% 48'!+ %
GenEI 2 II 18188 53'! 52' 52%- %
GnFdS 2.M 9 XX 54% 52% 53 -1%
GnHous .24 8x218 14+k 14' 14'!+ %
Gninst . IB 3914 22 20% 21 - %
GnMllls 2.04 10 3729 54% 51% 51%-1+k
GMot 3.15a 4 27944 45 41'! 41%-3+k
GPU 4 40X 8+k 8+k 8'!
GnSlgnI 1.41 13 1M1 44 42% 42%- %
Gtnsco 7 937 7% 7 7+k+ %
GaPK .40 14 7403 l9'!dl8Vk )8'!-1 GarbPd 1.74 10 944 X' X% X+b- +k GarbPwl X X X'! X'! GibrFn 3 550 7% 4+k 4+b- %
Glllatta 2.44 9 1942 47+k 45' 45'-2+k GIdNgs 10 9048 12 10% I0%-1%
Gdrlch 1.MXI5e9 30+k % %-,% I.X I80X 25+k 23% 24+k-1+k
KaiSrAI 60 1022 14%
Kaneb 1.04 9 x2007 15 14
KanGE 2.34 5 2092 14%d14 KanPLt 2.76 5 10M X'b M% 29 -I'b
Katyin 12 616 22 M'b M'!-1'
KaufBr .40 7 154 11%d10% 10%-+ Kellogg l 48 9 1337 X+ 29% 29%- %
Kenai 126 3% 3+b 3%t '
KerrMc 1.10 12 9714 32% 29% X'b-2% KimbC S2.X 9 1111 42+4d39+8 39+4-2' KnghtR s.44 14 3484 27+4 24+4 27'- '
Kopers MM 8445 19% 18% IB'i-l'
Kroger 2 12 3370 33+4 31 32+4 + 1%
LI.
LTV .25 10021 13+4 dl2'! 12+B-1
LearPt X 11 484 23'4 2)! 21%-1+4 LearSg 1.M 8 808 40'! 39+b 39'!-I LeaRnI s 36 13 542 16'Bd15'4 15'/4-+ LeeEnt .72 13 IX 22+b 22 22%+ '
Lehmn 2.98e M7 14'! d14 14'%- %
Levitzs .72 8 1110 32% 32 32 - '!
LOF 1.x 10 624 44% 44+4 45+B- % Lilly 2.90 10 6643 62'! 61'! 6U%- '! LincNtsI.M 7 8195 32% X 31 -1% Litton 2 10 7540 73% 70 70 -3+4
Lckhd s 15e 8 10498 X% 34% X - % Loews s .25 4 727 78 75% 77+%- %
LnStar 1.90 1983 21'%dX X -2%
LILCo Xj 2 5989 4'! 5% 6 - %
LLand n lb 10 32X X% 28% 28%-l+4 LaPac 80b 13 14X 19% 18+4 18+4- '% LuckyS 1.14 817X 16'i 15'! 15+%-+4
MGMGr 44 X 274 11' 2 10% 10%- +4 Macmil Mil, 389 29+4 28% 29 - '! Macy 1.04 10 2933 44% 44'!
MadRes XI 14% 15%
AAagiCf .M 5 2X5 27+4 d24 viManvl 710)4 9% 9%
MAPCO 1123114 26%
MarMid 1.X 4 742 21% X IWarriot .44 15 24X 44% 44% AAartMs1.34 7 3384 32%dX'4 Masco 44b 13 4910 X 24'
MaseyF 791 3'b 2%
Maxam 13 252 10% 10
Maytg 2.40a 8 SM '% M Mcberl 1.B0e 9x45MX+4 24': McDnId 1.14 11 4118 47 % 45',> McDnD 1.42 8 M83 55% U',i McGEd 2 14 1110 33+4 d32
McKess 2.40 9 1744 34 % 33
Mead 1 14 4282 29+4 29
Melvin 1.32 11 2390 X 34^
AAerck 3 I4 70M 90% 87'! 90'%+ +4
NIerLyn ,M IB 2M24 24'! X'% 24+8- '
MesaPt I3 45M IB'% 14'! 14+4-1%
MidSUt 1.74 4 X37484 12+4 d9% 10 -2%
MWE 2.48 7 251 23% 22+4 22- %
A8MM 3.40 13 4788 74+4 74% 74+-1%
MinPL 2.M 4 222 X 24% X + '
Mobil 2.x 4 44481 27+4 d25% 25+4-1%
MohkDt 14 4116 9'! 8'! 9'+ '!
Monsns2.X 81X1143% 42 43 -2%
MntDU 2.44 7 144 % 28+4 '% MonPw 2.80a 7 5225 25+4 25% 25%+ ' Morgan 4 5 7310 43%dX+4 40+b-3'b
Morton 1.74 12 524 74+4 73% 73'-3%
Atotrla S .44 12 x3X X% d% 29+b-3% MtFuel Sl.44 9 2483 X'/4 27'! X - % - N-N -NCR s M 9 X23792 X' d23% X-1% NLInd X 8942 I4'd13% 13+4-1% NabScB 2.48 9 X7 45'% 44% 44+k- %
NatCan I 17 4M 35+4 34+t 34+4+ '!
NatDiSt 2.x 12 1249 27+4 27% 27'!
NatFG S 5 )W X 19' 19+4+ '!
NatGyp 1.74 4 1144 X X X -1%
Nil X 2345 24+k 24% 25+4- %
NSemi s X317X I2%d11'% 11+%-'! NevPw 2,72 8 408 24% X% 24+k- '
NEngEI 3.40 4 448 32 3I<! 3)%+ '
Newmf 1 25 1949 40%d37' 37+b-3'% NIaMP 2 5 5171 14'! 14'% 14%
NortkSo 3.X 8 3282 52+4 X'! X'!-2'
Nortek .08 8 3X 14'% 13' 13'!- %
NAPhI s 1 8 x749 32'! X% X'-2'
NoeStUt 1.48 4 14222 II'! 10% 11'%
NIndPS 1.x 7 20M 13% 13 13%+'
NoStPw 3.24 4X73 38' 37'! 37%-+k Nortrp I.N II 1902 91% U'! 89'!+3% NwstAir .M 11 x2922 37+4 X' 35+4-1% Nwtind 2.x X987SX' 49% 49'!-'
Norton 2 IS M2 X% 34% 34+k-+k Norwst 1.M 4 20 X'!d24% 24+4-1+ NYNX n 4 7 1X13 42 X 42 + '! -0-0-OcciPet 2.x X X24597 32% 29% 29+-3' OhioEd 1.84 5 5381 11' 10'! 10'!-% OklaGE 1.92 7 1117 19% 19% 19+4+ ' Olin 1.x 9 30W ' 27% 27%-2 Omark 1.04 12 647 X' X'! X+4- % ONEOK 2.x 8 754 X 29+k '!- +4 OwenC I X 8X X%d25+ 24%-2 Owenlll I X 1117M 34+4 X% X+k-1% Oxford S .40 4 279 14' 13% 13+4- % -P-O-PPGS 1.44 7 25N X'! 27 27'-1
PkGE 1.x 4x13545 13% 13 13%
PacLlg 3.14 7 8X 34% X% X'!- % PkPw 2.x 4 50 X% X% X% PcTeln5.X 7 21949 X 54+4 55+4-2% PanAm 5204 5% 5% 5+k- ' PanhEC2.X 9 5X4 X% X X -1% Parsn s 1 12 471 24% 23'! X+*- % Penney 2. 8 4349 51% 49% 4914-2' PaPL 2.x 420X 21+t 20% 21 - ' PennMl 2.X 11 X27 37' 34% 34+k-2+4
PepsiCo I X 14 15397 u43 41' 42+b- '
PerkEI .X 17 4504 21 X X'!-%
Pfiier 1.x II 11101 32% 31'! X - +4
PhelpO 8151 19'!d18 18 -1%
PhilaEI2.X 5 4X4 12% 12'! 12'/!-' PhllMr 3.40 9x14903 47 44% X%-% PhllPet 2.x 7 14347 X% 34% 349k-3% PllsbysLX 9 4577 '! 37% 37+4-1%
Rohrin
Rorer
Rowan
Pioneer 1.24 14 9884 28+ 24% 27 - %
PitnyB 1.04 13 1744 32% 31 31+k-'
Piltstn 1714 13 d11% 11%-1%
Pneum 60 10 1411 25% 24% 25%- %
Poland 1 14 2715 28% 27% 27+4-1
PortGE 1.x 4 2554 14% 14% 14%+'
ProctG 2.x 10 70X 52% 49'! 51 - %
PSvCol 1.92 8 1921 17% 17 17%+ %
PS Ind 1 2 5583 9% 8% 8%-%
PSvEG 2.72 4 9423 21% 21% 21'!-'
PugetP 1.74 5 5064 II 10 10'-%
PulteHm .12 7xX1711%d)1 11'-%
Pyro 8 941 7% 7% 7%- '
OuakO 2.x 10 2790 42% 59'! 60%-1%
OuakSO 80a 10 847 17' 14% 17%+ %
RR
RCA 1.04 13 x11942 33+% X% X'-2% RLC s X 12 637 7% d 7% 7%- %
RalsPur 92 10 7X1 % %- +b
Ramad 13 3300 7' 7 7'/- '
Raneo .84 9 44 18' 17% IB - %
RangrO 10 824 7% d 7% 7%- %
Raythn l.X 10 8701 M 34+ 37+-'
ReadBt XXxXX12% 11+b 11+-%
ReichC X 9 181 25% 24% 25 - %
RepAir 1952 3% d 3% 3%
RepStI X 23X 25'b M% X'-2 Revlon 1.84 12 xX431 39+b 34 34'%-2%
Reynln 3.X 8 12744 X% 55 55'-3%
Reynl wi 1290 M'%d52'! 52',!-3'!
ReyMtl 1 3276 27%d26 24%-1%
RiteA s .41 11 939 18% 18% 18%+ ' Robins X 6 2095 14'%dl3 13'!-%
Rockwl 1 10 10723 28 26'! 27'!- %
7 2X 33% 32' X'+1 1.08 15 834 31% 30 X'/-1%
08 5MX57 12% 10+b 10%-!% RCCos 1.04 21 1099 uM'! N 39+B+ '! RoylD 2 89 4 7044 52'B ' X'-4 RyderS 1.08b 9 8X 42 41+b 41%+ '
SS
SCM 2 10 3M 39+ M'b M'/-1%
Satewy l.X 7 26)4 X% 21'! 21'i-1
StReg^^s 1.12 iei02M 35'! 31'% 32'-3+% SFeSPn I 5 13575 X'! Xl 20%-2'b
SchrPIo 1.x 11 5971 '! 37'b '!'
Schimb 1.04 12 15089 50+4 44'! 44'!-4'b
ScottP 1.12 9 2416 27% 25% 26'-!%
Seagrm M 8 1308 33+ 32 32 -1%
SearleG .52 21 4144 44 % 43 44%+ %
Sears 1.74 8 14510 31'% 29+ 30 -1
2 10 474 57'! 56'i 54+%- +
2.13 4 118 37% 36 34 -2
.76 11 1M5 a 25+ 27 + +b
.94 11 7774 24'%d24% 25 -% lOa 17 592 24'% 25+b 25'!- %
.X 18 x3X 14% 13% 13'!- %
2.M 9M52 54'! 52% U'B-1+B 1.55 6 4844 37% 33'/ X+k-3% SonyCp lOe 18 9084 14% 13% 13-'
SCrECi 2.05 7 50M 18% 17% 18'-'%
SCalEd 3 M 4 10497 37% 34% 37'+ '
SouthCol.M 5 4252 14% 14'! 14%+' SwBell nS.X 4 8032 X'% 54% 57'- % Sperry 1.92 9 7111 M% 34% 37 -1% SguarD 1,84 12 x1433 34% 31% 32+-l%
Squibb 1.44 12 3343 42'! 41 41-%
StOilCI 2.x 7 19891 37% 34% 34+-2%
StOInd 3 8 51074 59% 55% 6 -3
StdOOh 2.x 4 13741 45 dX 40%-4 StaufCh 1.44 20 18% 17 17'!- h
SlerlDg 1.16 11 77X 25+8 24% 25 - ' StevnJ 1.x 13 1112 20% 19'! X - % StopShp 1 01319 X% M% M%-1% SunCo 2.30 11 2942 52% X X'-4' SuprOil X 19 45245 42'% 41% 42'+ % Sybron 1.08 1213 17% 16% 17 -
Syntex 1.x 10 10741 44% 40+ 42'%-1+k
Sysco .36 14 X9 a+4 27% 27/b- %
-T-T -TECO 2.x 715X 24% 24 24'- '
NEW YORK (AP) -The fallowing Is a list at 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.
Totdiaatl Salcsihds) Last
Name WangLabB Granger AtlasVan s TIE Comm NY Times < Blount A Hasbro MtchlEng ATTFd n WashPost
$27,379
10433
25%
X.208
44M
21
$8,1
4945
17%
$7,373
X1S
13
U.398
2197
X
M,9x3589
14%
,575
1212
X'
$4,427
2121
X
R3X
x725
X'
,1X
552
75%
Ameriian ShKk Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading tor the week selected issues:
Sales
PE hds High Uw Ust Chg. Actons 239 4% 5% 4 + '
AdRusI s.lO 11 212 18 17% 17+k- '
Adobe .24 14 441 21+k 19% )9-1%
AegisCp 13 154 4% 4+b 4+- % AfilPub M 15 408 44% 42% 44'+1%
Amdahl X1214M 11% 11' 11'-%
AlWotl S .14 9 417 13' 12% 13 - '
AmPett 3.x 10 89 41% 59 41%+ %
ShellO
ShellT
Shrwin
Signal
Singer
Skyline
SmkB
Sonat
ASciE Ampal .04 Anda I Armtrn Asmrg s.15 Astrotc AtlsCM Atlas wt Banstr g BergBr Bov/Val BradNt
144 4% 3% 3%- '!
3 318 2% 2' 2'
3 1274 4% 4% 4%+ '
9 X 10% 10% 10%- +
837 10% 10' 10+8- +B
855 3 2% 2%- '
911 2 1% 1%
X 4% 4'
94 4% 4
.32 14 1434 X'd19 15 IX 19% 18% 18%- %
522 8 7' 7%- %
4',*- ' 6'b- ' 19+-
Brascngl X 73 24%d23+B X+k-1 ChmpH 13 1834 3 d 2% 2%- % ComdrC 522 l%dl' 1'-%
ConsOG 2 lO+B 10' 10%- '
Cookln* X 11% 11' II'-+k
Cross l.X 13 752 25 d23% 24%- %
CrutcR
Damson
DataPd
Delmed
DomeP
DorGas
5 530 2%d2% 2+4-' 17 454 7 d 4% 4+k- % 14 14 1199 19+b IB 18 -1
5717 7% 4% 7 +1%
51X 2 11 16 2 7 14 2 7 14-3-14 14 41 222 21 . 21 21
Dynlcfn .2X 10 492 11% 10% 10%- %
EchoB g .10 X24I4 8% 8% 8+- +
FdRes V 8 72 % % +k- '
Felmnt .10 19 447 34+ 32% 32%-2+
FlukeJ 1.27t 17 455 24% 25 25- %
FrontHd .20b 8X 13 11% ll-1'
GRI GntYIg GlattI s GoldW GIdFId GrtLk s GIfCdg HollyCi
44'i-1%
TRW
2.M10I909 6)'! M+
58-1%
ImpOil gl.X
410
29%
X+
X+-1
15' !- %
TacBoat
IM 8+ 8
8 - %
Inst^
IntgEn
16 4X
2%
2%
2%
M'!-3'b
Talley
12 X5 ul4 13%
13+- %
910
%
5-14
5-16
9'i- %
Tandy
10 18X2 24'!
27%+ %
IntBknt .08e
488
4+
3%
4 -%
26%-2+b
Tndycft
12 13% 13
13'b- %
KeyPh s .14 X x)7 13+
12+k
12%- %
X'4-1'B
Tektrnx
1 17 2157 X'd53%
55 -1%
Kirby
958
5%
5%
5%+ %
45%- %
Teldyn
14 9404 218+4 X5
212%+ +
MCOHd
12 X2
13%
12%
13 + %
30%-1%
Telex
9 3504 23% X%
23 - '!
MCO Rs
23 IX
3%
3
3 - '
27'!- '!
Tennco
2.M 7 7374 40% 37%
37%-2'b
MSAun
8%
8%
8%- %
3
Tesoro
X 7 2221 18% 17%
17+- %
MSR ng
109
4%
4+
4+- %
10'b+ '
Texaco
3 7 159M35'!d32%
32%-2
Marndq
152
5-14
%
5-14
57%+ 1
TxEsts 2.X 9 2)19 331 29%
29%-3%
Marm pt2.35
x52
21+
21%
21%
M - %
Texinst
2b 50M 130% 124% 124'-4%
Mrshin
12 123
24%
23+k
23+-1
%-1%
Texint
1123 2% 2%
2+
MedlaG 1.08 10 133
55
X
X -1
47'+ %
TxOGs s .14 14 IMIO 24% 24%
24+k-1%
MtchlE .14 2121
21%
X
X -1%
M',4-1%
TxPac
X17 21 % %
+b- %
NtPatnt 20e 13 1742
15%
14%
14'-1%
32!-1
TexUtil
2. 5 12392 22+ d20%
21 -1%
NProc l.04e
8 2
15
14+
15
41%- '
Textron 1.H 11 x1055 21%
Mb-1%
Nolex
14 92
2%
2+
2%
33'!- %
Thrifty
.52 12 1345 15% 14%
14%-1
NoCdOg
72
14%
15%
15b- +k
X%- '
Tigerin
2783 4% 4%
4'!- %
Numac s
2X
12%
11%
12 + %
- %
Timel n
.82 13 nx X 37+
37'!-1%
00k lep
z24H
10% d 9%
9'b- %
TimeMsI.X 12 27M M+ 37' 37'!-'! Timkn 1.M33 IX 6 52% 52+b-3%
Tokhm .X 12 70 24' 23'! 24 Tosco 53X 3% d 2% 2+b-1
Transm l.X 7 2025 22+ 21 22 - % Transco 2.04 8 27X X' 40% 40+b-2% Trnwld .10r15nx 27% 25% 25-1 Travler 1.92 8 X117 29 27 % 27+-1+*
TriConS.54e 470 22+ 22 22%
Trico .14 3) 3 7% 7% 7'!- ' TucsEP 2.X 4 1934 37% 35% 35'!-l% - I'-l -UAL 5 9453 35 32% 33%-2%
UNCRes 2217 9+ B+q 8'-+ USFG 4.14 5 X2 44%d43% X%- USFGs 5X10 23 d21% X%+ ' UniDyn .X 9 323 14% 14 UnCarb 3.x 25XX U'd49 UnElec 1.72 5 4844 13 12% 12%+ %
UnPac 1.M 14 12087 42% d37 37'!-5%
Uniroyl .03e 5 50X 11 d 9% 10+k- '
UnBrnd 4 405 14% d13% 14 - %
USGyp 2.X 7 2303 X 49
USlnd .74 14 244 22% 22% 22%
USSteel 1 11014 24% 25% 25'!-1%
USWstn5.X 7 11899 40+ 58% X+b-1+k
UnTch S1.X 7 77X 32% X% X'b-2'
UnlTel 1.84 7 X41 19% 18% IB'/k-'
Unocal I 9 18377 M' 33% 34'b-3%
14+- ' 49'!-3%
X'!-4%
Sundnc
TIE s
TchAm
TchSym
Telsphn
Txscan
TranEn
TubMxs
UFoodA
UFoodB
UnivRs
Vrbtm s
Vernit
Upjohn 2.x 1110X U% 44% 44%-1% USLiFE .94 7 969 24% 23% 24++ %
UfaPL 2.32 9 2544 21 20+k X'!-%
ABT Family: AmBlrth
II 2X 4+d 5% 4'+ % 159 19% 18' 18+-1% 10 79 19% 19+ 19'!- %
194 7% 4% 7%+ %
8 3X 1+ 1' 1'- %
.X 14 274 31% X% 29%-1%
.52 30X 13% 13 13'- %
HollyU .24 19 170 12' 11% II'b- +
HouOTr 1.5X x14X 7% 7% 7+
Husky 9 .15 4M 9% 9 9 - %
OzarkA .X 14 744 8+d7% 7'-+
PallCp X X 977 31% 30% 31%+ +k
PE Cp 24t 9 215 1% 1% l%+ '
PetLew 1.49t 13 1514 4% 4' 4'b- %
Pittway 1.M 10 x14 X 59+ X + %
PrenHa 1.84 II 495 45' 41% 42+-2+
Ransbo .72 293 14 dl3' 13'-%
ResrtA 1410X 38% 35+ X%-2%
SecCap 08e II 234 12% 12' 12+
Solitron X 289 4%d5% 5'-+h
Sunair ,24 13 3M 7% 4% 7%+ +k
W13X 7% 7' 7'-%
11X18 13% 12% 13 - % 41 283 4+ 3% 4%
13 308 15% 14% 14%- %
1070 4% 4 4'-%
12 261 12% 12% 12'b- %
1007 1'd % 13 -14-3 -14
18 411 3% 3+k 3+k
.10 14 192 2% d 2% 2+k- %
14 157 2% 2% 2+b- 'b
331 8% 7% 8 - %
IB 1213 10% 9b )0%- %
14 12x5X 14% 13% 13+-+h
WangB .12 18 10433 % 25+k 25%-% WmC wt 244 2% 2% 2+k- %
Wthird 382 4+k 4% 4%
Wslbr g .X14 2X 13% 12% 12%+ %
WstSL 1.23e 3 xX 18 17% l7+k- %
Wichita 31 5 4% 4%- %
WwdeE .44t 38 5 5%d4+k 4%-%
Copyright by The Asioclated Pre 1984.
Emerg
1809
9.N
W.OO- .14
Sccinc
10J2
10J9
I0J9- .23
TaxMng
12J4
12.75
12.75- .15
AcomFd n
27.43
27.31
27 J1- .44
ADV Fund n x
I7.M
17.48
17.41- .44
AfutureFd n
10.91
ia73
10.73- .31
AIM Funds:
ConvYld X
11.42
11.42
11.42- J7
(keenway
7.81
7.49
719- .25
HIYidd X
9.42
9J4
9.54- .05
Sumit
4.75
4.43
4.43- .17
AlianMtg
9.04
8.99
9.04+ .05
AlianTch
15.95
15.43
15.41- .50
AlphaFnd
19.14
19.07
19.07- .11
Amer Capital: CorpBd
4.
4.
4.X+ .04
Comstock Fd
12.44
12.25
12.25- J2
Enterprise Exchid n
10.
10.25
10.25- .
43.09
42.10
42.10-112
FundOfAm x
11.83
10.80
10.10- .
Growth n
22.04
21.74
21.74- 19
Harbor Fd
11.99
11.
11.81- .23
HiYldlnv X
9.14
9.
9.01- .07
MuniBond x
14.74
14.42
1112- .06
OTC
9.01
8.
8.95- .13
Pace Fnd
18.H
18.47
18.47- 11
ProvidentFd i
I 4.52
4.43
4.43-12
VentureFd
13.37
13.x
13.22- .32
AmExpGth n
13.02
1314
13.44- .X
American Funds:
Am Balan
9,10
8.
8.94- .22
AmcapFd
7.51
7.40
7.40- X
AmMutI
13.44
13.24
13.21- .
BondFd
11.4)
11.51
11.41+ .
Fundmlnvs
10.
10.12
10.12- .42
GrowthFd
12.01
1117
11.88- X
IncomeFd
9.
9.75
9.75- .14
InvCoA
9.85
9.49
9.49- .29
NewEcon
12.44
12.44
12.44- .
NewPerspFd
7.88
7.43
713- .
TaxExpt
9.11
9.
9.11+ .07
WshMutlnv
8.33
8.15
8.15- .20
Amer Growth
8.54
8.27
8.27- .
AmHeritge n
3.08
3.03
3.03- .08
Am Invest n
7.
7.21
7.21- .
Am Invine n
9.
9.x
9.20- .12
AmmedAsc n
27,07
.02
.82- .42
Am NatGrth
3.
3.47
3.47- .00
Am Natlnco
17.73
17.37
17.37- ,55
Amway MutI
5.37
5.
5.24- .14
Analytic n
1.40 131. 131.84-4.00
Armstng n
7.x
7.13
7.13- .19
Axe Houghton:
FundB
8.49
B.43
8.M- .08
IncomFd
4.04
4.01
4.04+ .05
StockFd
4.49
4.
4.34- .
Babson Group:
Bond n
1.40
1.40
1.40
Gwthn
12.42
12.
12.29- .43
UMB Stock n
10.N
10.41
1011- .32
UMBBondn
9.
9.54
9.58+ .02
BLCGthFd
15.73
15.x
15.30- .43
BLC Inco
14.77
14.49
14.49- .37
BeaconGth n
13.19
12.
12.85- .40
BeaconHill n
15.52
15.
15.25- .
Benham Capital:
CalTFLT
9,33
9.23
9,n+ .11
Cap TNT n
9.99
9,47
9.+ .02
Berger Group:
ido Fund n
14.73
14.70
14.71- .07
101 Fund n
12.94
12.
12.89- .08
Boston Co:
CapApr n
22.49
22.40
22.40- .44
Gvtin n
10.13
10.08
10.13+ .03
SpGth n
15.
15.x
15.32- .14
BostFoundtn
12.11
12.02
12.02- JO
Bowser
2.
2.87
2.87- .03
BruceFd
I82.M I78.X 182.N+1.54
Bull & Bear Gp:
CapGth n
12.08
11.87
11.07- .27
Equltl n
10.
10.14
10.14- .21
Golconda n
12.49
12.42
12.42- .
HiYield
13,53
13.43
13.53+ .11
Calvert Group:
equity n
15.41
15.42
15.42- .40
Inco n
13.75
13.44
13.75+ .24
Social n
14.00
15,94
15.95- .05
TxFLt
10.23
10.21
10.23+ .03
TxFLng n
14.13
13,93
14.13+ .24
Calvin BullKk:
AggresGth
BuflockFd
8.05
7.92
7.93- .17
15.74
15.44
15.44- .49
CanadianFd
7.77
7.48
7.48- .15
DividendShr
2.99
2.90
2.90- .12
HilncoShr
10.40
10.48
10.40+ .11
Monthlylncm > Natn WdeSec x
I 9.97
9.87
9.97+ .14
10.15
9.94
9.94- .27
TaxFree
9.05
8.98
9.05+ .08
Cardinal
11.00
10.79
10.79- .28
Carneg
10.04
9.97
9.97- .17
CentGth
8.92
8.H
8.80- .17
CentryShr n
11.81
11.
11.49- .17
CharterFund n
5.74
5.41
5.41- .21
ChpsdeDollr n
9.x
9.12
9.12- .32
ChestnutSt n
44.05
42.
42.99-1.54
CIGNA Funds:
Growth
12.00
11.75
11.75- .41
HIYId
9.10
9.04
9.10+ ,04
Income x
4.43
4.M
4.38- .04
MuniBd X
4.48
4.43
4.45+ .03
Colonial Funds:
CorpCsh
45.14
44.47
44.47- .
Fund
13.01
12.90
12.90- .18
GvtSec X
11.21
11,10
11.11- .01
(Srwth Shrs
9.04
8.
8.04- .
High Yield x
4.03
4.77
4.77- .02
Income x
6.37
4.x
4.20- .15
OptionGr
12.
12.22
12.22- X
Optinc
7.94
7.75
7.75- .
Tax Mangd
12.25
I2.X
12.20- .07
ColumbFix n
11.54
11.
11.54+ .12
ColumbGrth n
19.x
18.92
18.92- .68
Comwlth A&B
1.
1.27
1.27- .03
Comwlth C&D
1.78
1.75
1.75- .04
Composite Group:
B&Sn
8.94
8.87
8.87- .18
Fund n
9.71
9.54
9.51- .28
Tax n
4.14
4.02
4.14+ .14
ConcordFd n
25.74
U.49
25.49- .44
ConstellGth n
15.71
15.37
15.37- 11
ContMutlnv n
5.88
5.79
5.79- .13
Copley n CorpCsh
4.14
4.11
4.11- .05
47.52
47.23
47.23- .35
CounlryC^r Criterion Funds:
14.90
14.
14.49- .
Comrceinc
8.57
0.52
8.57- .01
InvQual x
8.73
8.
0.72- .04
PilotFund
7.51
7.48
7.49- .
(JualTx
9.03
8.85
9.03+ .14
Sunbit
13.14
13.05
13,05- .18
DFA SmI
152.x 1.72 IM.72-2.M
DFA Inf
99.
.02
W.98+ .23
Dean Witter:
DvGth n r
7,79
7.45
7.45- .23
DivGth
11.77
11.57
11.57- .32
HiYld
12.47
12.45
12.44- .02
IndVal r
9.
9.10
9.10- .
NtlRsc
7.14
4.92
4.92-.
SearsTERe
9.77
9.x
9.74+ .05
TaxEx
9.47
9.40
9.47+ .08
WrIdW
9.74
9.
9.50-,
Delaware (koup:
Decaturinc
14.43
14.15
14.15- .49
DelawareFd
14.
14.94
14.97- .
DelchesterBd
7.03
4.97
7.03+ .04
TaxFree Pa
4.55
4.51
4.55+ .05
Delta Trend
11.05
11.00
11.03- .08
DepstCap n
9.59
9.41
9.41- .31
DepstTr n
14.87
14.75
14.81- .19
DepslCurInc x
9.12
9.07
9.08+ .01
DiredCap n
.83
11
.81- .04
OGDiv
21.44
21.05
21.05- .57
DodgCoxBal n
24.11
23.
23.81- .54
DodgCoxStk n
22.42
2219
22.09- .79
DrexIBurnh n
14.17
15.
15.91- .41
Dreyfus Grp:
A Bondsn
12.14
11.
12.14+ .17
CalTx
12.82
12.75
12.82+ .10
Dreyfus
11.35
11.02
11.02- .53
Inlerm
12.04
11.97
12.04+ .11
Leverage
15.48
15.02
15.02- .45
GwthOn
9.77
914
9.44- .43
NYTx
12.79
1213
12.79+ .20
Spccllncm n faxExmpt n
7.10
7.02
7.02- .13
10.
10.52
to.+.
ThirdCntry n
4.
4.37
4.37- .27
EagleGth Shs Eahxi Vance:
4.
4.47
4.47- .15
EH Balancd
7.04
4.
4.95- .14
EH Stock
10.47
1015
10.55- .14
Growth
4.10
4.02
4.02- .15
HIYMd
4.41
4.
4.41+ .04
IncBos
8.18
1.14
1.11+ .04
Invest
7.14
7.10
7.10- .
17.35
12.75
14.
12.
14.99- 11 12.49- .10
VS Sped
12.
12.44
12.44- .
Eberstadt Group:
Clwnlcat Fd
8.
8.75
1.75- .
EngyRM
12.14
11.45
11.65- .44
Survovor EngyUtfl n
12.49
18.
I2J4
18.11
12.42- ,X U.81- .21
Evorgrn nr EvrgTtI n FRA Par
.2I
3SM
3510- .98
13.44
13.S3
13.53- .19
12J1
12.51
12.50-J2
FPAPtrcnn
14.01
1311
13.88- .19
FOR KNOWLEDGE OF PROFIT SOURCES
GOOD RECORDS ARE A VALUABLE TOOL TO MANAGEMENT
Business record systems provided at reasonable cost
F. EARL UMPHLETT, CPA 103 NORTH MAIN STREET FARMVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 753-2204
Ik
Mutual Funds
WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES NEW YORK (AP) - WMdy Invastlno Compaidet oiving the high, low and M prkt for the woek with tho not chango hwn tho provkms wook lait prkt: At quototions, sumIM by tho Notional Auociation of ftcurltiot Ooilir. Inc., reflect net asset values, at vnhlch sacuritits could havtbtansoM.
|h Low LaM 0(
11. n.x ii.a-J7
FannBtnIM n
1217
1217
Fadvaiid Funds:
Am Laadws
WJ4
1018
ExchFdn
31.54
31.85
Fdlntr
9.15
9.10
GNMAn
911
9.47
Hi IncmSa
11.08
10.M
Inoon
912
915
Shortn
1014
M.82
SMckTr
1411
13.75
TaxFree
819
814
USGvtSac X
7.
713
Fidafity Invnt: CerpBondn
115
ira
Congrass n Confrafndn
48.
9J9
47.x
9.11
OtttinyFd
11.
1114
Ditcsvar
14.97
1418
Equtlncm
21.
21.15
ExchFdn
40.45
X.80
Fradmn
11.01
1017
IW^Ian
18
.(B
MuniBond n
4.x
411
Fidalityn
13.
13.40
GovtSecn
0.77
8.45
HilncoFd n
8.18
8.14
HighYieldn Ltd Muni n
10.42
10.47
7.
7.72
IWassTx
9.31
9.15
Mercury
11.05
10.90
Puritan n
11.32
11.19
10.15
15.
9.83
15.87
SelHlth
15.90
1571
SalMetl
IIX
1113
SalTech
X.
19.44
SalUtil
14X
14.x
SpecSit
TVIftn
9.92
9.12
9.74
9.05
Trend n
.I0
X.
FiduCapn
1114
15.x
Financial Prog:
Bond n
4.21
4.06
Dynamics n
4.44
413
FnelTx n
13.37
13.19
Industrl n
3.79
3.74
Income n
0.44
8.
WrhlTc
7J1
7.02
Fst Invostors:
Bond Apprc
12.01
11.x
Oiscovory
12.93
12.45
Growth
7.49
7.
Income
5.
S.X
InttSac
14.71
14.40
9.15+ JB 9J1+ .10 11.00+ .14 9A2+ .05
0+ .04 7J4+ .01
4.15+ .04
9.11- JO
14.40- .42
4.+ .09
8.77+ .07 111+ .02
7.14+ .13 9.31+ .19
9J3- .41
9.7b- .25 9.12+ .05
4.21+ .14 4J3- X
3.74- .11 8.34- .19 7.02- X
7.24- J2 5.x
Wnnkly Stock & Dofld Sales
WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES
Total for week Week ago Year ago Jan 1 to date 1983 to dato AMERICAN BONDS Total for week Year ago
21.1XJI00 25,490,000 X,7X,000 499,5.000 1,125,OX,000
$4,in.000
$9,390,000
Weekly
Stocks Ups AmI Hems
UPS AND DOWNS NEW YORK (AP) - Tho following list shows the New York Stock Exchange
stocks and warrants that have gone up in the
the most and down the most past week based on percent of change.
No securities tradino below $2 or lOOO lares are included. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last
shares are included.
land
week's closing and this week's cloiing UPS
Last Chg Pet
Name
1
SCA Svc
17%
+ 4T
Up
1
2
NIaloneHyd NAFCO Fncl
M% + 4%
Up
X.7
3
20%+ 3
Up
17.0
4
BeloAH n
47%
+ 4%
Up
111
5
PatrickPtr
2%
+ %
Up
11.1
4
Am SLFIa
10%
+ 1
Up
10.8
7
NatEduc s
14%
+ 1%
Up
101
8
SullairCp
7%
+ %
Up
10.7
9
Triangl Ind
14%
+ 1%
Up
10.5
10
Jewel Cos
72
+ 1%
Up
10.3
11
12
Orangeco rstWisc s
9%
18%
+ % + 1%
Up
Up
9.9
9.4
13
MGM+UA wt
4%+ %
Up
9.1
14
PhEI 1.Xpt
9%
+ %
Up
9.0
15
JewelCos pt
51%
+ 4%
Up
81
14
CowlesBrd
37%
+ 2%
Up
8.3
17
Fedders
4%
+ %
Up
8.2
18
OetE 7.34pf
49%
+ 3%
Up
8.1
19
AMF Inc
14%
+ 1%
Up
8.0
X
FrMcAMX: n
10% + %
Up
8.0
21
Aaroflex
12
+ %
Up
7.9
22
Unifirst n
15%
+ 1%
Up
71
23
CwE 8.38pf
57%
+ 4%
Up
7.7
Text! Ind
3%
+ %
Up
4.9
25
Longs Drug
D
X
+ 2%
Up
4.7
lOWNS
Name Last
Chg
Pd.
1
ToscoCp
2%
- 1
Off
27.4
2
Disney W
49%
-15%
Oft
.0
3
Standex s
12
-3%
Off
211
4
HellmBr s
18%
-4%
Off
X.2
5
MIdSouUt
10
-2%
Off
18.4
4
vjChartCo
2%
- %
Off
18.2
7
ContlllCp
5%
- 1%
Off
171
8
FinStBar
3%
- %
Off
117
9
GoldnNua wt Clorox Co
3%
- %
OH
14.7
10
25%
-4%
OH
112
11
FinCpAm
12%
-2%
OH
111
12
Rexnord
14%
-2%
OH
111
13
Shoetown n
5%
- 1
OH
14.0
14
OcclPt wt
13%
-2%
OH
15.0
15
TranswW wtA 10%-1%
OH
15.0
14
Rowan
10%
- 1%
OH
14.9
17
Elad Assoc
5%
- %
OH
141
10
ScieAtl
8%
- 1%
OH
14.5
19
OomeM g
11%
- 1%
OH
14.2
X
GFCorp s
10%
- 1%
OH
14.1
21
21
Anacomp Carter Hawl
3%
19
- % -2%
OH
OH
131
13.1
23
SntaAnltRt
X
-3
OH
13.0
McDrmInt w1
' 9%
i-T%
OH
121
25
ZenithE
22%
-3%
OH
121
NatRooc
417
IX
4.48- .11
X10
13.x
13.M 13.14- .13
Option
5
5X
5.28- .14
TaxExmpt
8.x
I.X
8.X+ .07
FlaxFd n
10.47
10.x
IO.X+ .02
MWall Eq
4.x
411
4.81- .25
Wall Stn
7.
718
7.48- .X
FndatnGrwth
4
4.x
141- .07
Fowndm Group:
110- X
Grwthn
4.21
110
Incomn
13.x
1315
1315- .21
Mutual
9.
9.x
9.20- .X
Spiel n
23.00
ait
an-.
Frwklin Group:
AGE Fund
3.40
3J9
3.40
ONTC
913
9.x
9.38- .25
Gold
12.25
11.
11.99- .24
Growth
10.x
10.x
10.24- .
NY Tax
9.x
9.x
9.X+ .
OptionFd
Utimias
102
5.21
5.
514
594- .11 514- .
Income Stk
1.
1.
1.10- .01
USGovtSec
411
ISO
4.41+ .
fteh Equity
577
515
5.45- .14
CalTFr
110
IX
110+ .X
FdofSW
I0.X
10
10.39- .20
GITHYMn
9.74
9.
9.74+ .10
GTPicifien
H
1593
1593- .72
GatwyOpInn
GanElaclnv:
13.
13.x
13.23- .X
Elfunlnco
9.47
914
9.47- .02
EHunTrn
X.X
X.11
X.11- .
EHunTxEx n
10.U
9.
10.00+ .01
S8.Sn
X.11
15
.S5-119
SKSLongn
9.79
9.74
9.79+ .01
GanSacurltn
1017
10.17
10.18- .X
GintelErlsan
X.
X.X
X.07- .92
GInttlFd n
0.57
8114
81.51-2.72
GrdsnEm
7.82
7.44
7.44- .24
GrdinEs
914
9
9.59- .34
Growthind n ^JkVnPkAv HamHDA
9.x
15.K
9.79
15.
9.79- .31 15.49- .X
5.12
4.
199- .19
HartwellGth n
10.14
9.90
9.96- .43
HartwllUvr n
11.x
10X
10.93- .X
Homelnvst n
9.
9.0
9.+ .11
Horace Mann n
21.U
20M
X.49- .40
Hutton Group:
Bond nr
9.85
9.66
9.85+ X
Calif
9.x
9.07
9.X+ .14
Emrg nr
9.
913
9.43- .15
Gwth nr
ti.n
11.
11.84- .25
Optninc
9.31
9.15
9.15- .X
GovSec
9.
9.41
9.+ .05
Natl
9.43
9.
9.X+ .13
NYMun
9.x
9.
9.X+ .14
IRIStk
12.
12.
12.49- X
IOS Mutual:
IDS Bond
4.41
4.
4.41+ .02
IOS Disc
4.
4.54
154- .08
IDS Ex
4.47
4.45
417+ ,03
IDS Growth
14.x
1114
14.x- .
IDS HIYield
3.74
3.73
3.74+ .01
IDS NewDim
8.
7.97
7.97- .13
IDS Progr
4.x
6.26
124- .19
InvMutI
10.
io.a
10.22- .12
IDS TaxEx
3.25
3.x
3.X+ .01
Inv Stock
14.74
14.
14.59- .X
Inv Seled
7.x
7J8
7.X+ .05
Inv Variabl
7.21
7.
7.09- .19
ISI Group:
(kowth X
4.25
Ill
111- .10
Income x
3.
3.x
3.48- .
Trust Shares
10.31
IO.X
10.31+ .10
IndustryFd n
4.
171
171- a
Int Investors
14.75
14.38
14.38- .30
InvPoft Eqty InvPort HIY
1.51
8.x
8,31- .27
8.x
8.
8.X+ .05
InvTrBos
8.74
8.
B.S9- .27
HilncPlus
13.14
13.12
13.14+ .02
MassTxFr
13.
13.71
13.94+ .25
Investrs Resh
4.81
177
4.78- .06
IstalFd n
13.90
13.x
13.27- .X
IvyGthn
12.14
12.00
12.00- .X
Ivylnstlnv JP Growth
.
12.
94.01
12.x
94.09-2.13 12.43- .26
JP Income
7.x
7.18
7.X+ .10
JanusFund n
11.x
11.21
11.21- .18
John Hancock:
Bond k
13.01
12.x
12.95+ .M
Growth
11.
11.07
11.07- .X
US Govt
8.01
7.92
8.01+ .05
TaxExmp
8.
8.71
8.U+ .14
Kaufmann n
.10
.10
.10
Kemper Funds: Cailf
11.73
11.x
11.0+ .18
Income x
7.02
7.74
7.80- .03
Growth
12.27
11.
11.94- .n
HighYield x
9.47
9.
9,45- .02
IntlFund
11X
13.07
13.87- .
MunicpBnd x
7.42
7.52
7.42+ .07
Option Summit Technology TotRefum USGvt I Keystone Mass. InvBdl n r MdBdB2nr DlsBB4 h r IncoKI n r GwfhK2nr HGCmSl n r GthS3 nr LopCS4 nr Inti nr TaxFr n r MassFd LeggMasonn LanmnCap n Lahmnlnvn Leverage n Lexington Grp: CorpLeadr fr GoMfund n GNIMAIncn Growth n Research n Llndnar n Loomis Sayles: Copital n Mutual n LordAbbett: Affiliated BondOeb DevelGth Income ValuAppr Lowry
Lutheran Bro: Fund
IIJ4 11.09 21.x 21J4 11.x 10.94 12.17 11.94
8. 8.x
11.09- .27 21.34- .77
10.94- .42
11.94- .35 130- .03
14.11 14.04 14.94 14.09 7.x 7.47 121 114 5.92 5.x 11X 17.83 IX 0.05 5.x 5.0 4.n 4M 7.35 7.M
11. 11.x
18.34 17.89 19.09 1101 14.47 14.15 4.42 4.32
14.09+ .07 1190+ .05 7.47+ .02 114- .07 5.78- . 17.03- 6S 8J- .33 5.53- 12 4.x- .19 7.35+ .05 11.51- .12 17.09- .X 10.81- .47 1115-4.32- .21
10.71 10.53 4.23 4.15 7.15 7.02 7.M 7.18 14.27 14.05 18.31 1114
10J3- .03 4.15- .11 7.15+ .09 7 .18-.22 -14.05- .37, 1114-.18 -
1512 15.x 14.93 14.81
15.41- .33 14.82- .a
8.37 119 9.45 9.41 7.M 7.18 2.87 2.x 7.72 7.62 8.85 8.83
119^ .X 9.45- .02 i 7.18- .18 2.79- .07 -7.42- .18 8.84
13.04 12.85 12.85- X
Whal Uk Slock MatkelDid
Advances Declines Unchanged Total issues New yrly hghs
Two
TKIs Prev Veer Yeon Week Week age ago
507 1JX 1,334 441
1173 490 482 11
2 214 195 2X,
2,2X 2,2 2,211 2,097 31 544 25
New yearly Iws 297 I 14 321
DOWJoms
The following gives ss for the
NEW YORK (AP) the range of Dow Jones averages I waekended Jun IS
STOCK AVERAGES Open High Law Ckee Chg.
Ind 1115.41 1115.41 1084.90 1004.90-44.35 Trans 449. 449.24 4X.02 4X.02-19.4S Utils m.031XJ) m.x m.3i- 2.07 45 Sfks 433.57 433.57 423.90 4X.98-15.92 BOND AVERAGES X Bonds 45.44 M.01 45.44 M.Ot+O.X Utils MJ3 41.25 X.33 41.2S+0.tt
Indus 70J5 X.OI XJS X.X+0.23
COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX
1X.74 1X.74 1.3S 1M.07-2.I2
Income
7.92
7.x
7.92
Municipal
4.55
4.x
415+ .
Mass Financl:
IntTrBd
9.
9.79
9.+ .01
MIT
10.x
10.24
10.24-
MIG
10.54
IO.X
10.35- .35
MID
8.10
8.x
8.03- .14
MCD
9.U
9.x
9.41- .33
MEG
12.M
12.x
12.24- .23
MFD
10.
IO.X
10.23- .3/
MFB
11.
11.74
11.+ .10
MMB
8.x
8.75
8.X+ .09
MFH
411
4.
411+ .
MgdHi
9,41
9.x
9.41+ .14
M^sn
155
17.94
4.x
1711
4.43- . 1711- .74
Meschrt
21.11
21.07
21.07- .05
Merrill Lynch: Basic Value
13.27
12.94
12.94- .47
Capital
14.92
14.
14.49- .
Equi Bond FdTomr n
10.x
10.01
10.M- .07
10.04
9.94
9,94- .24
Hilncom
7.49
7.x
7.X+ .01
Hi Qualty
9.
9.x
9.M+ .11
IntTerm
9.M
9.M
9.X+ .01
LtdAAat
9.71
9.71
9.71
MunHiYld
8.
8.
8.49+ .06
Muni Insr
1
4.42
4.+ .
Pacific
14.x
13.78
13.78- .
Phoenix
1I.X
11.
11.33- .13
SclTech
9.08
ex
8.83- .31
SpVal
11.01
10.
10.84- .21
Mid Amer
5.92
5.
584- .14
MidAmHIGr
4.x
4.
4.29- .11
MdwBBVal
10.12
10.
10.10
MSB Fund n
18.25
17.x
17.95- X
MdwlGvtn
9.M
9.x
9.X+ .X
Mutual Benefit
10.x
10.
10.04- .37
Mutual of Omaha
America n
' 9.x
9.
9.X+ .
Growth
512
5.07
5.09- .10
Income
7.x
7.
7.+ .01
Tax Free
9.
9.
9.+ .13
MutlQual n
1148
1411
14.41- .11
MutI Shrsn
51.79
51.
51.51- -3i
NatAvlaTec n
8.x
8.18
8.18- .27
Ntlind n
11.14
10.
10.98- .
Nat Securities:
Balanced
12.x
12.57
12.- .17
Bond
3.10
3.08
3.10+ .X
CalTxE
10.78
10.
10.78+ .12
Growth
7.x
7.
7.66- .29
Preferred
4.74
4.74
4.74- .W
Income
4.27
4.24
4.24- .06
Stock
7,91
7.
7.86- .12
Tax Exmpt
7.91
7.80
7.91+ .11
TotRet
5.49
5.47
5.47- X
Fairfield Fd
7.54
7.x
7.40- .24
NatTele
11.73
11.
It.- .
Nationwide Fds:
NatnFd
9.x
9.08
9.00- .31
NtGwth
7.0
7.52
7.52- .
NtBond
8.x
8.x
8.55+ .
NELife Fund:
14.x
11X
14.48- .31
17.90
17.
17,44- .M
Income -
9.x
9.74
9.K+ .07
Retire Eqf
14.52
1122
14.22- .44
TaxExmt x
4.
124
4.24
Neuberger Berm:
Energy n Guardian n
17.91
17.x
17.43- .65
X.
34.31
34.31-1.
Liberty n
3.74
3.74
3.74+ X
Manhattn n
5.74
5.47
5,47- .14
Partners n
14.13
13.91
13.91- .34
NY Muni n
1.x
1.x
1.X+ .01
NY Ventur
7.19
7.12
7.12- .14
NewtonGwth n
24.x
23.79
X.81- .44
Nawtonlncm n
7.91
7.87
7.91+ .
Nicholas n
22.23
22.U
22.00- .23
Nichinc
3.44
3.x
3.X+ .04
NrestlnTr n
10.x
10.
10.X+ .
NrestlnGt n
9.95
9.x
9.82- .19
NovaFund n
1118
11.
11.40- .21
NuvaanMuni n
7.01
1
7.01+ .
Omega fundn
9.40
9.17
9.17- .34
Oi^heimer Fd:
17.x
14.
1189- ,5k
Dired
17.54
17.13
17.13- 11
Eqinc
192
411
181- .M
O^nhm Fd
7.77
7.64
7.64- .21
8.79
8.
8.49- .49
High Yield
1192
11
14.W+ .07
Premum
22.14
21.
22.02- .78
Rgncy
12.75
12.
12.59- .
^ial
T^
TaxProe
19.
19.
19.09- .X
15J5
15.12
15.12- .31
7.54
7.49
7.54+ .07
Time
11.79
11.42
11.43- .34
OverCount Sec
14.
14.18
14.18- .
PWebrAtl
8.x
8.27
8.27- .32
PWebrAm x
12.x
12.x
12.05- .X
PaxWbrld n
10.x
10.34
10.34- ,14
Penn Square n
8.
7.
7.86- 32
5.
5.
5.50- .08
ParmPrtn
11.12
11.W
11.08- .19
Phila Fund x
8.21
8.x
8.09- .32
(Please turn to B-15)
We
congratulate
Max Ray Joyner, Jr.
Dn receiving the
National
Salss
Achibvcment
Award
The National Sales Achievement Award is given in recognition of successful sales and service achievements in the public interest in conformance with the high standards of qualifications prescribed by The National Association of Life Underwriters.
Max R. Joyner, ChFC, CLU
RegioMi Agency Manager Qreenvllle Regional Agency
110 S. Event Street Qreenvllle, N.C. (910) 75^2g8^
AmAOMtAMi
JMIISfSOn OwiOeFO
yidii
Market Closes On Mixed Note
I lie utfiiy noiieoiui, xjieeii
By KEITH E. LEIGHTY AP Business Writer Wheat and soybean futures prices were lower and com was mixed Friday on the Chicago Board of Trade.
The start of trading was delayed for two hours and volume was light through the remainder of the session. Problems with telephone lines caused the initial delay, a board spokesman said.
Most traders were careful about opening new positions, as the Agriculture^Department was scheduled to release revisions of grain and soybean production estimates for the last five years after the close.
Analysts said the report reduced previous estimates of the size of the 1983 com and soybean crops, but they down-played tie significance of the changes.
I dont think they mean very much, said Dale Gustafson, a grain analyst in Chicago with Drexel Burnham Lambert Inc. Most people were anticipating some reduction and, while it was confirmed that we got some, I think theyre going to give more credence to Uk June stoqks number because it will be a truer indication of how much we have available for the balance of ttie crrayear.
Tne USDA is scheduled to release an updated stocks in all positions report on Thursday.
In trading Friday, wheat was under pressure, as the harvest is underway.
Cora was supported by reports of standing water in some areas of Iowa and Nebraska. Rainfall has been excessive in those areas, sources said.
Wheat settled cent to IV4 cents lower with the contract for delivery in July at $3.49% a bushel; com was
cent to IV4 cents higher with July at $3.47V4 a bushel; oats were V4 cent to 1 cent lower with July at $1.83% a bushel; and soy-beans were 1% cents to 7>/^ cents higher with July at $7.63 a bushel.
Livestock and meat prices were hi^er in active trading on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange.
Frozen pork bellies advanced the 2-cnt limit allowed in a single days trading. The price was supported by strong demand on wholesale cash markets, which has pushed cash prices up by 10 cents a pound in the {st week, said Chuck Levitt, a livestock analyst in Chicago with Sharson American Express.
Hog prices were higher as traders are anticipating a report to be released next week by the USDA to show a decline in the total number of hogs in the nation. Levitt said he expects the decline to be 11 to 12 percent from a year ago.
Cattle prices were supported by a repmt released by the USDA on Thursday, Levitt said.
The report showed a 2 percent decline in the number of animals put onto feed lots in May, while analysts had expected an increase of 2 percent. That decline followed a 3 percent deceline the previcnis m(mth.
Indications of strong demand from meat packers also supported prices, Levitt said.
Live cattle settled .62 cent to .92 cent higher with the ccmtract for delivery in June at 66.20 cents a pound; feeder cattle were .30 cent to 1.03 cents higher with August at 66.70 cents a pound; live hogs were .07
cent to .83 cent higher with July at 52.47 cents a pound; and frozen ^rk
bellies were 2 cents higher in all delivery months with July at 70.50 cents a pound.
Precious metals prices were lower on the Commodity Exchange in New York.
Prices declined sharply at the outset of trading but recovered about half of their losses later in the day.
Early weakness was associ-ated with the government report that the. Producer Price Index was steady during May, the second straight month without an increase, said Len
Alpert, a metals analyst in New York with ContiCommodity Services
Inc.
What we have is unfilled expectations of inflation. And there wont be any for the next six months, said Alpert. ,
Prices recovered later when concern about the international debt situation arose from various reports that Argentina wUl have difficulty meeting its debt payments, Alpert said.
Gold settled $4.40 to $8.40 lower with the contract for delivery in June at $370.50 a troy ounce; silver settled 6 cents to 12.1 cents lower with June at $8.52 a troy ounce.
Petroleum prices were lower with pressure from ideas that tensirai in the Persian Gulf is lessening, as Iran reportedly offered to extend its cease fire with Iraq, sources said.
Heating oil settled unchanged to .97 cent lower with the contract for delivery in July at 76.25 cents a gallon
CASHREGBTSS i *224 and up!
^ GreerMlle 2801 S. Evans St. (anfuyMa^stois
W0 emmt afM titih tMMU imtmtr.
Marlboro Tests Larger Package
BRICK
SUTTON
COMPANY
Complete Line Of Brick and Accessories
Roofing Shingles Prompt Delivery
Come By Our Showroom : At 309 Hooker Road
8*5 Monday-Friday
756-5951
WINSTON-SALEM (AP) -Marlboro cigarettes will be sold in limited test markets in July in racks of 25 instead of the usual 20, according to company officials.
Philip Morris USA, the company that makes Marlboros, said it is offering the 25K:ount pack as a convenience to smokers. Studies show many smtAers consume an average of 25 cigarettes a day, officials said.
The 25-count style dominates much of the world cigarette market 80 percent of me market in Canada, 60 percent of the Australian maiket and more than 70 percent of the Belgium and Luxemburg mariiets.
Begining July 2, smokers in Sp(Aane, Wash., and Indiararalis can buy Marlboro Red king-size in a 25<x)unt soft pack. Marboro Lights in the 25K!ount pack will be available raly in Indianapolis.
If
nannii^ a new warehouse? Plan (mus.
If you'ie at the point where you need exact details and soHd cost estimates, its tiine to call us.
Because building attractive, functional warehouses on-time and on-budget is our business.
Well help you plan a building that meets all the special demands of your business. An attractive appearance, interior flexibility and special energy saving features can be a part of your new building. Quick occupancy without unnecessaiy delays IS a must. And. after all the detaib are determined, you U get
_ _____4.*. ftluk a/^
a firm price that wont change throughout the
If youre ready to start planning a new warehouse, plan
on us. Building is our business. ^Oive us a calL , ,
r 2?'.. ' .'S'. . . .ICVWjJU': '.Y
OINMAl
Highway 264 East QrM(Mlla.N.& 27634
(619) 788-2136
Phomlx Stfits BatenFd CvFdScr Grmftti HIYield SiockFund PCCipit
Maom Incom PAR
PUgrim Fd Pionwr Fund: Pkmr Bd Pionr Fund Ptoir II Inc Pkmr III Inc Plltrcnd n PrtcMtl n Price Fund*: Grawtti n Gwthlncn Inoune n IntIn NewEra n NawHorlin n S-TBond Tax Free n TxFrSI Pro Sarvlces; MedTacn Fundn Income n Prudential Bache AdlPfd Equity GvtSc HIYield HYMunI NwDec Option Qualty Rich nr
Mubal FihmIs
auedfrpm
* A
w^.7* rn
(Qmtinued from B-14)
Josephs
.73 9.19+ .01 15.4* 15.24 15.24- .24 !).* 1IJ3 11J3- .22 145 IS9 145-1- .07 10.19 10.10 10.11 11. 1143 11.43- .21
4.15 4. 4.09-.04 7J5 7J1 73S+ .02 22.44 22J0 22.39- .12 12.12 11.93 11.93- .21
StatFarmGth n StatFarmBal n StStreet Inv: ExchFd n Grwth nr Invst Steadman Fund*: Amerind n Ai*ociatedn Invest n Oceanogra n SIcFRe Fd*: Bond n
0.90 M3 MJ-.21 12.23 12.12 12.M- .14
75.19 73J9 73J9-2.52 41.53 4745 47.45-141
45.20 4344 0.44-242
I
I If you have a nasty (dirty) cus- ^ I tomer-owned IBM Typewriter, I . get the best~get Josephs to I ! clean it. 355-2723. |
cutMidpUccadiMityiwwiliar |
344 2.95 45 44
1.40 1J4 4.19 5.90
2.95- .17 *4- .02 1.34- ,04 5.90- .29
0.40 9.35 0.40-1- .05 1043 10.29 10.29- .74 1441 14.02 14.02- .40 12.32 12.19 12.19- .20 11.43 11.33 11.33- .25 19.21 19.r 19.07- .34
Dilcovr
SpecI
12.51 12.32 12.32- .37
11.74 11.U 11.40- .37
0.00 0.07 9.00-1- .01
13.54 13.04 13.04- .40
15.97 15.55 15.55- .42
12.29 12.17 12.19- .24
4.91 4.90 4.91-1- .01
0.24 9.23 0.24-1- .01
4.91 4.91 4.91
7.00 7.79 7.M+ .04 1941 1942 19.32- .41 745 7.21 7.21- .25
13.10 13.01 13.01- .32 13.27 13.05 13.05- 47 7.44 740 7.44+ .09 19.42 19.39 19.39- .35
14.00 14.71 14.71- .33 4.94 4.90 4.90-.11
10.10 9.74 9.74- .27 14.05 15.02 15.92-.41 14.30 14.37 14.39+ .02 15.03 15.02 15.03+ .02 12.12 12.00 12.12- .05
0.40
044
0.05
9.30
9.72
7.90,
9.30- .20 0.72- .19 9.05+ .04
TaxExen^t n TolalRet Univrse n Strategic Strateglnv SIrattnGth n Stmgin n StmgTot n Tel IncSh Templeton Group:
Foregn 10.47 10.49 10.49- .24
GIoImI I 31.40 31.00 31.00- .43
Global II 9.39 9.32 9.32- .11
Growth 9.01 9.41 9.41- 27
wbrld 11.44 11.44 11.44- .31
Thomson McKinnon
TaxMnod Putnam Funds: Convert CalTax Capital CCsArp CCsOsp InfoSc Inti Equ George Growth
24.25 24.17 24.14- .12 12.93 12. 12.40- .49 9.41 9.37 9.41+ .03 9.37 9.35 9.37+ ,05
13.27 13.14 13.27+ .15
11.27 11.09 11.09- .32 13. 12.91 12.91- .45 14.05 13.93 14.05+ .12 0.23 9.17 9.17- .00 20.19 20.12 20.12- .14
Health HighYld Income invest NY TaxEx Option TaxExmpt USGtd Vista Voyage Quasar n Rainbow n ReaGra RochTax RoyceFd n
RoyceF SFTEqt Safeco Secur:
12.07 11.90 11.90- .22
12.90 12.92 12.90+ .09
4.34 4.25 4.25- .15
47.17 44.97 47.00- ,28
47.01 44.57 44.57- .58
10.71 10.48 10.48- .45
15.08 14,47 14,47- .50
10.12 9.97 9.97- .23
9.99 9.91 9.81- .31
14.31 14.12 14.12- .34
14.75 14. 14.40- .07
4.22 4.18 4.10- .02
8.97 9.71 9.71- .28
13.97 13.81 13.97+ .19
10.70 10.44 10.44- .39
20.71 20.54 20.71+ ,19
13.44 13.27 13.44+ .12
13.15 12.87 12.87- .55
14.38 14.20 14.23- .28
. .10 10- .47
3.78 3.74 3.74- .02
11.34 11.17 11.17- .30
14.05 13.90 13.90- .29
4. 4.45 4.45- .04
8.99 8. 8.80-.32
Grwthn Inco n Opor n Transam Cap TransamNew n TudorFd n 20th Century: Giftr Growth n Select n Ultra r USGvn Vista r USAA Group: Grwth n Income n Snbltn TxEHY n TxEIT n TxEShn Unified Mgmnt Accum n Gwthn Incon Mutin United Funds: Accumultiv Bond IntlGth
10.04 9. 9.89- .29
9. 9.31 9.+ .10
10.12 10.00 10.00- .19
9.41 9.45 9.45- .25
7.45 7.54 7.45+ .11
14.34 14.20 14.22- .28
ASIFOROURFUlLVIILUEPnTECTNM.. YOUR POSSESSnNS DESERVE TKKST
JERRY ROBASSE
CALL
SECURITY
MAYFLOWER
758-4050
DIANNE MERRITT
3.84 3. 3.83- .07 11.41 11.10 11.10- .57 20.43 19 99 19.99- .83 4.24 4.12 4.12- .24 94.01 93.10 94.01+ .45 4.17 4.12 4.13- ,09
Home Cleaners Inc.
11.94 ll.n 11.77- .39
10.32 10.18 10.32+ .11
13.33 13.18 13.18- .34 11.22 11.09 11.22+ .17 10. 10.44 10.+ .04 10.18 10.14 10.18+ .02
7.79 7. 7.48- .18
15.14 14.92 14.92- .32
11.21 11.10 11.10- .20
11. 11.25 11.25- .34
4.85 4,79 4.79- .13
4.99 4,93 4.99+ .01
4.05 5.90 5.90- .14
Cent Income x 12.42 12. 12.42- .29
High Income 12.28 12.19 12.28+ .10
11.51 11.41 11.41- .
5.94 5.91 5.94+ .02
4.44 5.53 9.10 5.17
Equity n Growth I
Incom n Munic n StPaul Invest: Capital Growth Income Special n Scudder Funds: CalTx
CommnStk n Develop n CapGihn Income n Internatl n
9.29 9.07 9.07- .23 14.33 14.00 14.00- .45 11.75 11.42 11.42- .18 10.M 10.71 10.88+ .18
9.05 8.77 8.77- . 10.24 10.13 10.13- .29
9.01 8.75 8.77- .24
15.01 14.79 14.79- .
Income MunicpI NwCcpt Retire SclEngy Vanguard Utd Services: GIdShr GBTn Growth Prospctr ValFrge Value Line Fd Bond n Fund n Income n
4.44
5.51
8.98
5.14
4.45- .18 5.51- .04 8.98- .20 5.14- .04
1501 Dickinson Avs. a.l nr
Ownsd And Opsratsd By
The Sutton Family drapery Cleaning
Shirts A $n49
LAUNDERED... ...........................HFor EvwyDuy
WE DO ALTERATIONS Our Own Suede & Leather AND REPAIRS Cleaning (4 Day Service)
COUPON
-GOOD- FOR WEEK OF H
Monday thru Thursday JUNE 17,1984
OFF Hi
ALL DRY El|
mj MMjs es^iwe.auj 20%
8. 8.34 8.37-.14 11.74 11.55 11.55- .28
7. 7.37 7.37- .08
.83 .81 .81- .03
10.19 10.17 10.17- .04
CLEANING (EXCEPT SUEDE. LEATHER ft SPECIALS) Coupon Must Be With Clothing When Brought In mmmm bCOUPONm mmmm
Levrge Gth n SeecrSil
MangdMun n
Security Funds:
9.10 8.97 9.10+ .15 11.00 10.78 10.78- .32 54.70 53.97 54.11- .91 12.84 12.71 12.71- ,20 10.74 10.64 10.74+ .07 21.42 20.95 20.95- .77
7.55 7.17 7.25+ .11
Action
Bond
Invest Ultra Selected Funds: AmerShrs n
4.75
7.37
4.08
8.45
7.14
6.40- .21 7.37+ .07 4.00- .12 8.51- .22 7.05- .13
SpeclShrs n Sellgma
9. 9,25 9.25- .24
gman Group. CapltFd ComStk X
Comun
GrowthFd X Income x
Sentinel Group: Balanced Bond
Common Stk Growth Sequoia n Sentry Fund Shearson Funds: ATlGIh AggrGr Ap^iatn FundVal HIYield
14.74 14.41 14.41- .41
9.29 9.07 9.07- .33
10.78 10.47 10.47- .42
7.03 4.92 4.92- .22
5.37 5.17 5.17- .27
10.43 10.38 10.42- .27
8.58 8.53 8.53- .13 5.84 5. 5.84+ .05 15.98 15.47 15.47- .52 11.71 II. 11.40- .28 34.44 34.32 34.32- .43 9.21 9.07 9.07- .22
MgMun NY Muni
NY Muni ShrmnDean n SlerraGrth n I Funds:
Sloma Fui Capital Incom Invest
42.13 61.81 42.07- .27 9.44 9.47 9.48- .34 14.08 15.79 15.79- . 4. 5.94 5.94- .11 17.41 17.27 17.41+ .14 12.45 12.54 12.45+ .13 13.47 13.27 13.47+ .23
4.84 4.71 4.71- .15
10.84 10. 10.75- .23
Specf Sit n VanKamp Vance Exchange: CapExch t n Oe|X)sBst f n Divers t n ExchFd f n ExchBst f n FiducEx f n SecFidu f n Vanguard Group Explorer n IvestFund n Morgan n NaesThm n QualDIvi n QualDvll n QuIDvlll n TCEF Bd n TCEF Int n TCEF USA n GNMAn HiYBondn IG Bond n ShrtTrm n IndexTrust n MunHiYd n Muniint n MuniLong n MuniShrt n Wellesley n Wellington n Windsor n Venturlnco WallSt Growth WeingrtnEq n Westgrd WoodSh
10.92 10.74 10.92+ .17
10.51 10.29 10.29- .35
5.45 5.58 5,58- .10
15.12 14.79 14.79- .53
12.84 12.45 12.45- .44
14.44 14.42 14.44
54.08 54.37 54,37-1. 34.29 35.42 35.42- . .92 .03 03-1.79 94.42 91.77 91.77-2. 77.52 75. 75.50-1.97 11 20 .20- A4 55.85 54.41 54.41-1,53
Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt n SmthBarl G SoGen
Swstnlnvinc n Sovereign Inv State Bond Grp: Commn Stk Diverslfd Progress
11.45 11. 11.58- .08 7.00 4.87 7.00+ .10 4.91 4.82 4.82- .19
4.34 4.19 6.19- .28 M.08 9. 9.99- .14 8. 8.49 8.49- .14 12.52 12.20 12.20- . 8.14 8.04 8.04- .14 13.31 13.15 13.15- .24
4.34 4. 4.34+ ,04 17. 17.31 17.31- .23
rstruthers: deVeghM n Neuwlrth n PIneStr n YesFd
M.74 30.54 M.54- ,43 15.47 15.14 15.14- 38
10.42 10.44 10.44- .29 38.37 37.97 38,14- .72 14.44 14.13 14.13- . 6.77 6.74 4.77+ .05
23.35 23.27 23.27- .17
23.43 23.17 23.43+ .22 24.15 25. 25.39- .73
32.14 30.98 W.98-1.54 8.55 8. 8.55+ .10 8.04 7.98 8.04+ .04 7.23 7.13 7.23+ .10 9. 9.54 9.M+ .01 18.52 18.04 18.04- .72
8.43 8.52 8.43+ .12
10.15 10.01 10.15+ .15 8.84 8.72 8.84+ .13
15,09 15.07 15.09+ ,02 12.18 12.14 12.15- .04
11.43 11.43 11.43- .28 11.34 11.02 11.02- . 10.25 10.21 10.25+ .04 7. 7.32 7.32- 27 12.22 11.98 11.98- .42 10.07 , 9.93 9.93- .18
34.74 33.70 33.70-1.55 14. 14.70 14.70- . 12.49 10. 10.54-2.10 8.09 7.91 8.09+ .13 n-No load fund. f-Pravious day's quote. r-Redemption charge may apply. Copyright by The Associated
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g.-|g The Daily Reflector. QreanvHte, N.C.
Sunday, June 17,1984Third World Debt Affects Much Of Globe
By DAVID SMYTH Associated Press Writer
The Third World debt crisis has boiled up to a point where at least three debtor nations are in open revolt, one major American bank is in big financial trouble and four Latin American presidents have issued a joint warning that something has to be done about the problem.
What exactly is the problem? And what if anything can be done about it?
On the answers to these two questions may depend the survival of a healthy financial system in the entire non-communist world. The U.S. Commerce Department has linked the debt crisis to the loss of an estimated 400,000 American jobs in 1981-83.
The basic problem is that developing nations have accumulated foreign debts of about ^ billion and are finding it increasingly difficult to pay their creditors. The creditors are mainly Western banks and governments and international financial mstitutions such as the International Monetary Fund, a United Nations-affiliated agency based in Washington.
Some nations, such as Argentina and Brazil, would have to use up huge amounts of their export earnings to
Export Level Declines
An unsteady economy has lessened U S exports to Latin America
pay their debts coming due this year. This would allow them little left over to pay for imports, including goods produced by workers in the United States and other industrialized countries.
Argentinas economy minister, Bernardo Grinspun, says the money needed to service his countrys debt had risen to the point where it required the income from two thirds of Argentinas total exports early this year.
On Friday, the U.S. Treasury Department announced the government was withdrawing an offer of a $300 million short-term loan to Argentina, but left open the possibility that the loan could be made later if Argentina reached agreement with the IMF on a larger loan designed to help with its credit problems. Argentinas leaders told the IMF last week that they were relucant to impose budget austerity measures the agency was seeking in return for the loan.
According to the IMF, Mexico will have to pay out an average $12 billion a year to meet its foreign debt obligations between 1985 and 1990. This represents about a third of all its export income.
The average Latin American countrys payments just to meet interest charges is an intolerable 38 to 40 percent of export earnings, according to Ramon Illarramendi, executive director of the Inter-American Development Bank in -Washington. The result is a hopeless treadmill.
Swamped by their debts, most of the indebted countries are now trying to borrow more money merely to pay the interest on their old loans.
The debtor nations, in short, are in an impossible situation, the presidents of Argentina, Brazil, Colombia and Mexico said in a joint statement May 19.
Ecuador would like to repay them over a period oi seven years. He said Ecuador would continue making ^yments on its $7 billion in debts to foreign commercial banks, lu)wever.
Also on June 4, Bolivia officially informed foreign commercial banks that it had decided to postpone payments on the $720 million it owes them. The Bolivian planni^ minister, Ernesto Aranibar, told the banks, Bolivia is in no condition to effect any partial payments to the private banking consortium, and is therefore proposing a postponement on the payments while it restructures its public debt. He added that Bolivia is willing to negotiate with the banks.
Prime Minister Sandro Mariategui of Peru expre^ed his governments full moral support for Bolivia in its decision. And on June 5, Mariategui persuaded the Club of Paris, a group of Western governments, to reschedule $1 billion of Peruvian loans falling due over the next 13 months.
Economy Minister Grinspun of Argentina warned that several other Latin American countries might follow Bolivias example, which he praised as an act of
national sovereignty. Argentina owes foreign creditors about $43.60 billion.
The Bolivian decision was also closely watched in Brazil which owes close to $100 billion, in Mexico ($90 billion), in Venezuela ($35 billion), and in other Latin American nations whose overall foreign debt comes to about $400 billion.
in the Dominican Republic, against, the commercial banks in Bolivia, and against forei^ goveminent lenders in Ecuador is an ominous sign of possible further trouble ahead. Latin American sources say Argentina might be the next country to suspend payments on its foreign debts a move that could spread to oth^ big debtor counrtries.
The growing crisis would not be limited to the Third World. It would cause, and has indeed already caused, enormous damage to tte international monetary system, the world banking system and international economic activity.
The only casualty so far in the U.S. banking system has been Continental Illinois of Chicago. Its immediate troubles did not stem directly from the Third World debt crisis, but subsequent ones do.
Bad loans within the United States led to massive withdrawals of funds from the bank - about $8 billion in three weeks by depositors in Western Europe and the Far East. However, the banks recovery is hindered by the Third World debt situation because it is difficult to find a buyer for a bank like Continental which has a mrtfolio of several hundred million dollars in dubious oans outstanding in Latin America.
Lenders To Latin America
The four leaders said that rising interest rates in the United States rates to which their own loans are linked are creating unbearable costs for their countries. They also contended that a growing tide of protectionism in the industrialized nations the United States, Japan and Western European nations is making it impossible for them to earn enough to pay their debts.
The presidents concluded: Our nations cannot indefinitely accept these risks.
The Bolivian development caused bond prices to plunge in New York, drove the U.S. dollar down on foreign exchange markets and further depressed the share prices of major American banks on the stock exchanges as investors saw the banks prospects dimming even further.
Percent of total assets
They did not threaten any specific countermeasures, but Brazil, Mexico. Argentina, Colombia, Venezuela, Peru and Ecuador have set a meeting in Cartagena, Colombia, for June 21-22 to see what they can do to resolve what has become their single most-nagging problem.
It also added one more headache for the IMF, a 146-nation international organization that provides credit for needy nations. The IMF had proposed an economic austerity program for Bolivia a plan that provoked hunger strikes by militant left-wing Bolivian workers unions. Bolivia, and other countries in financial difficulties have had to reach agreement with the IMF on such austerity programs as a condition for getting any new loans from the commercial banks.
Foreign Minister Ramiro Saraiva Guerreiro of Brazil said the meeting is an alert, not a threat. He said the participating nations do not intend to form a cartel of poverty.
The IMF programs, always politically unpopular in the debtor countries, have now reached a point where as the Bolivian developments confirmed they are sometimes impossible to enforce. One such example was the Dominican Republic, where the IMF insisted that the government save money by ending food-price subsidies. The prices of some staples doubled, causing riots in April in which more than 50 people were killed.
Dollars in billions
Source:
Commerce Department
However, events in other countries in the last few weeks have signaled what shocks might be in store for the world financial system:
On June 4, Finance Minister Pedro Pinto of Ecuador announced unilaterally that his country was suspending payments on $247.5 million it owes to foreign governments, pending renegotiation of these debts.
When the IMF subsequently insisted that the price of gasoline be doubled, the Dominican government simply refused to comply. It was the first outright revolt against an IMF austerity program. Other countries, such as Brazil and Mexico, had only swallowed IMF austerity-after prolonged disputes, and Argentina is still resisting strongly in negotiations with IMF officials.
The revolt of the debtor countries against the IMF
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Sunday, June 17,1984 C*1California Artist Is Pitt Native
Ziljrfiia McLawhorn Moms, who has a one-woman showing of her oil paintings in Farmville next Sunday, said she got her worst punishment ever from her father, R.A. McLawhorn Sr. of Bell Arthur, for saying wait a minute dozens of times as she whiled away hours with a cut-and-paste and color project after her father had told her to run an errand across the field to her aunts house.
When she was in grade school at Bell Arthur, she was known as the muralist for her school. From the time she drew her first garden sene on the chalkboard of her first grade classroom 1 can still see the fence and birdboxes and hollyhocks, she said. she was called upon to provide seasonal and holiday drawings on chalkboards throu^iout the school.
Now a 60-year-old widow, the mother of five, the grandmother of nine, living in Covina, Calif., shes earning her living painting mostly oils and does some art instruction. She has never had an art lesson.
I enrolled in the Washington Commercial School of Art in Washington, B.C., right after 1 graduated from Bell Arthur High School, she said. But once 1 got ttiere, it seemed so big and impersonal, all I wanted to do was come home. So I did. Later I went and worked in the shipyard in Norfolk. While I was there, I decided I needed to do my part for the war effort and that 1 would enlist in the Navy as soon as 1 was old enough. I did the day after 1 was 20 years old. 1 was the first woman to work in the audio-visual aids section of the Navy installation at Norfolk and I stayed there most of the time till the war ended. That was wonderful experience. We developed all kinds of training materials and I got lots of experiences in various facets of art.
together. He told me before he died thit he wouldnt have changed anything about the time we had together. I know I wouldnt either. I felt lost when he first died. Hed been very protective. But then I made up my mind Id make a good life for myself and our children without him. And I have.
It was hard at first to get on with my painting. My husband was a fine artist and we used to get the children to bed by 10 oclock and stand our easels side by side and paint till 2 a.m. or so. He was my best critic and my most avid fan and I was his. Its been hard without him, but it was really my art that got me throu^. Ive always loved it, always seen it as my greatest talent, the way 1 could best contribute to other people.
She participted in art circles in Michigan and took college course in art appreciation and otl^r areas of endeavor like accounting and marketing. In Covina, she has long been active in an art club and has won 28 awards for her work. She also is known in her area as a person who can give painting demonstration programs, i.e., paint a picture with subject matter of the audiences choice, all the while telling an audience what shes doing and why and make it entertaining. She gives some private lessons and likes to work with troubled teen-agers and children. Art is the most wonderful therapy in the world, she said. Ive seen withdrawn children come back to life and get on with their lives once they realize their art ability.
Met Husband In Navy Mrs. Morris met her husband, Edward, a Michiganer, in the Navy. They lived 16 years in Michigan, then moved to California a few years before he died of lung cancer. I had a wonderful husband, she said, and we had 24>2 happy years
Until the past year when she retired from being manager of a dress shop, Mrs. Mrrois has never depended on her art to make a living. Ive loved selling my paintings, she said, loved getting commissions, loved the independence of saying If you dont like it, dont take it, even after a person
has commissioned a painting. But I I wanted my art
had the thought that I ^ to be my avocation, not my vocation.
Now it will be my sole financial support, except for Social Security, but I think Im ready for that now. I
have a lot of projects in mind and I iink I can make it work.
Known As Zip
The 4-foot 11-inch Mrs. Morris, known to her family and friends as Zip, visits NorUi Carolina for about a month each summer. She drives alone strai^t through with only occasionally four-hour naps to brtk the journey. I love that trip, she said. This is a beautiful country. I long ago banished fear and fatigue from my consciousness, so I dont get tired and I dont feel afraid. I just strike (Hit and I love every minute of it. Its wonderful to me when I pull into Winston-Salem, visit my brother, then head for Bell Arthur. This is home. I love being here.
A couple of years after her husband died, a trip home for her was paid for by the Bell Arthur Christian Church, the church m which she grew up. The congr^a-tion conunissioned a painting of the Jordan River which now hangs behind the baptistry of the church.
That was the first time we ever saw Zip work, her sister, Elsie Johnston of Route 1, Greenville, said. We knew she painted and occasionally she brought one of us a piece of her work, bt shed always lived in Michigan and CaliftNmia, so we hadnt actually seen how she did it. We were fascinated seeing her form that beautiful painting with a palette knife. Our father, now deceased, loved every minute of it. He was so proud that his dau^ter was doing such a wonderful painting for the church he loved so much.
Mrs. Morris, who paints realistically and abstractly, though mostly realistically, says most of her present wcH'k is scenery of the western United States and animals. She has done a series of all the missions of California and often does sets of the same scene during the four different seastms. She plans to take plenty of pictures of North Carolina and begin a North Carolina series as soon as she returns home, she said.
Her art showing will be held Sunday, June 24, beginning at 2 p.m. at the Farmville Community Arts Council building. 111 N. Main St., Farmville.
VISITS FAMILY YEARLY...Mrs. Morris (right) spends about a month each summer in North Carolina. Most of her seven sisters and brothers and their children and grandchildren live in Pitt County. She poses here with her sister, Elsie Johnston of Route 1, Greenville.Text and Photos By Carol Tyer
THE JORDAN RIVER...was depicted by Mrs. Morris in this painting commissioned by the First Christian Church of Bell Arthur to grace its baptistry.
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ANIMALS...are among Mrs. Morrisfavorite subjects for paintings.t. ' ' ^
CALIFORNIA MISSIONS...are being treated by Mrs. Morris in a series of paintings she has underway.
^2 Th DHy Rflector. QrnvUI, N.C.
Sunday. Jum 17.1964
Wedding Vows Said
Saturday Afternoon
The wedding ceremony of Karen Louise Smith and Carl Wesley Brock took place Saturday afternoon at three oclock in Saint James United Methodist Church. M. Dewey Tyson assisted by Caswell E. Shaw performed the double ring ceremony.
Frances Cain presented a program of organ music. Susie Pair sang Sunrise, Sunset, The Wedding Song, accompanied by her guitar and The Lords Prayer. '
The parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. James Edwin Smith of Greenville and Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Brock of Farmville.
Mrs. James M. Myers II of Wallace and Mrs. Edward Dean Rhodes of Greenville were matrons of honor for their sister. Bridesmaids included Mrs. Wesley E. Singleton and Sara Layden Kempton, both of Greenville, Jo Alice Crawford of Elm City, sister of the bridegroom, Mrs. Joseph Caraway of Grimesland and Mrs. Wade Cline of New Bern. Melissa Johnston of Greenville was flower girl.
The best man was J.C. Brock of Farmville and ushers included James Edwin Smith Jr. of Virginia Beach, Va., brother of the bride, A. Phillip Lewis and C.A. Joyner, both of Greenville, Louis Spell of Ahoskie, Dixon Sauls of Farmville and Carlos Moore of Fountain. James Madison Myers III of Wallace, nephew of the bride, was ring bearer.
Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a floor length gown with a cathedral train of traditional bridal satin with re-embroidered alencon lace. The fitted bodice featured alencon lace and leg of muton sleeves which ended in a calla point. Re-embroidered alencon lace etched with seed pearls appliqued the bodice and trimmed the sleeves. Satin bridal buttons accented the back of the gown. The skirt and train were appliqued with alencon lace. Garlands of alencon lace extended from the waist back to the hem of the train. Scalloped alencon lace bordered the hemline of the gown. The bride chose a waltz length mantilla of bridal illusion bordered with scalloped re-embroidered encon lace accented with alencon lace motifs etched with seed pearls
flowing from an alencon lace caplet encrusted with seed pearls. She carried a cascade of white cym-bidium orchids, freesia and pink sweetheart roses and babys breath mixed with white satin and pink satin.
The attendants wore formal gowns of violet matte taffeta designed with a V-neckline outlined in a ruffle of taffeta. The fitted bodice was enhanced at the waistline with a corded tie sash. The gaiered skirt featured a ruffled flounce at the hemline circling the skirt in an apron effect. The gowns were com-p emented by a bolero length jacked with a ruffle of taffeta forming a caplet at the shoulder. Each carried a classic bouquet of pink sweetheart roses, shades of pink orchid pixie carnations, lavender asters and babys breath tied with violet satin.
The flower girl wore a floor length eyelet gown with a round collar, short puff sleeves and a flounce bordered the hemline of the skirt. Lavender and pink ribbon accented the gown. She carried a basket filled with pink and violet flowers tied with violet satin.
The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of mint green knit with a V-neckline. The mother of the bridegroom wore a mauve Venise lace long dress with a bolero effect bodice.
A reception was held at the American Legion Building after the ceremony and was given by the brides parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Smith, aunt and uncle of the bride, greeted guests. Goodbyes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Louis Murdock Smith, aunt and uncle of the bride. Cake was served by Mrs. Fred Coker of Farmville, aunt and uncle of the bridegroom. Punch was poured by Mrs. Edward Mozingo, aunt of the bridegroom. Assisting were Donna Kearney, Kathy Messer, Becky Muzychka, Frances Smith and Mildred Smith, cousins of the bride.
mm
Torric,
Have a great time on the Pacific Coast, BUT Dont forget, we need you
the most! Hilda, Janet, Lisa, Lynn & Pam
The parents of the bridegroom entertained at a dinner party Friday evening at the Beef Barn.
The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to Paradise Island in the Bahamas.
The bride attended Greenville city schools and Pitt Community College. She works at North State Savings and Loan Association. The bridegroom attended Farmville schools and Chowan College. He graduated from Elon College. He is assistant principal and coach at Chocowinity High School.
Stay healthy and active! Get involved in atWetic
Jetic programs sponsored by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department. Call 7524137 for more information.
Coming
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At' Wits End
By Erma Bombeck
Yoi cu have t rde hi Qty govaunctt! : invoM 1^ serving 00 a board or com->
msioQ. For infwmatkn, caD the Taloit Bank at 7524137.
MRS. BROCK
Ive ofUm WMKtetd what it vroudd have been like if my husband had given iMrth instead of me ^
His diffmKes in traits and attitudes, whether steiwomir or cir cumstahC^, do exist Koolnig him as I hfive fm nearly SSyeafs, there is no doubt in my biased*^miHI that child-bearing would take (m some new rules.
He would definit^ take to bis bed for 30 days following the diagnosis. This would allow him time to make notes and formulate a plan of action.
Following this brief period, he would set about to (pare for the changes that were about to occur. He would get out his wardrobe (which hasnt changed in 35 years) and figure (Hit it would be expoisive to alter and that three-piece maternity suits and underwear would be ob^ solete after nine months. (This is inefficient cost accounting. Everyone knows that.) Besides, canning around another person woula interfere with his ruhning program, his traveling and sleeping. on his stomach. That acknowledged, he would do what he planned to do aD the time... delegate the j(d) to hte^ secretary. (There would be a bouquet of flowers on her dedt whmi he told her.)
Cooking Is Fun
By TOM HOGE AP Wine and Food Writer The aromatic spice known as cinnamon is one of the worlds oldest seasonings, popular in gourmet cuisines the world over.
Actually, there are two varieties of cinnamon. The reddish-brown bark from the cassia tree is the one we usually see in the United States. Buff-colored Ceylon cinnamon from the bark of a laurel tree is (Mpular in many lands, including Mexico, but it is rarely consumed in this coun^.
Cassia cinnamon is a native of southern China, where the people in ancient times regarded the cassia as the Tree of Life. Our two principal cassia sources today are Indonesia and Vietnam.
There are several mentions of cinnamon in the Bible. The Lord told Moses on Mount Sinai to make an anointing oil which would include cinnamon. And the 45th Psalm says all thy garments smell of myrich-and aloes and cassia...
Cinnamon is cultivated today, much as it was thousands of years ago. It is harvested during the rainy season because the bark is easier to handle in wet weather. Once stripped, it is rolled into long, slen(ier quills the sticks familiar here in the United States.
Cinnamon is usually regarded in the United States as a seasoning to be added to recipes for sweets, but it has many other uses.
In Greece, the spice is used in beef stew, whie in India it is used in curries. In our country, the Pennsylvania Dutch sprinkle cinnamon sugar over slic^ tomatoes, which I have found very tasty. Cinnamon sticks are also used to stir mulled cider and wine.
As for other uses, I once enjoyed a pungent chicken dish that was flavored with cinnamon. Here is the recipe.
4-pound chicken, ready to cook 2 teaspoons salt 4 cups water cup chicken fat cup flour 2 slices bread, crumbled 2 dozen sliced green olives 1 cup (8 ounces) tomato sauce
l-3rd cup seedless raisins
3 tablespoons instant minced oni(is
1 cinnamon stick, 1 inch long
2 teaspoons ground ______
coriander ^
2 teaspoons oregano leaves teaspoon black pepper
% teaspoon instant garlic
Wash chicken and cut into serving-size pieces. Place with salt and water in &-quart pan. (^ver and cook slowly 2 hours until chicken is tender. Remove chicken froih stock. Skim fat from broth and set aside. Measure 5 cups stock, adding water
if necessary. Set aside. Return
chicken fat to pan and blend ha flour.^ Stir and cook until hrowhed. Remove from heat and stir in stock and bread. Beat until smooth. Add r-maining ingredients. Stir afid cook until thickened. Add diidceo |Ueces. Cook uncovered 10 minities, stirring frequently. Sme hot yiritb rice (x noodles. Served 8.
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Ihen be would work out a date of lurth that would be fiscally feasible, takh% into consideration tax benefits and advice from his accountants.
have the baby in January when ybu could beat the Dec. 3l deadline?
He would put off buying anything until the eighth month. Then, because be is suspicious, he would seek a second (^on to find out if he was really pregnant or just retaining water.
Only after it was confirmed would he b^ to buy everything he needed ... in bulk.
He would demand no slip-ups and no surprises from his doctor. He would want him to not (y confirm the sex of ie baby, but whether or not it was going to cry all night long, spit up (name names and places), tall or short, dark or fair. Democrat or Republican. He would offer to pay more for adjustments in personality and plumbii^ refinements.
It is safe to assume that if men had babies, there would be more nocturnal headaches and fewer children being bom.
But aU thii^ ccHisidered, if my hushanctgave to motherhood the love and time he has given to being a father ... he would have made Mother of the Year!
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Asian Women Advertise For Husbands
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.
Sunday, June 17. 1984 C-3
By WILLIAM E.KRESNAK
HILO, Hawaii (UPI) Thousands of Asian women are advertising for American and Canadian husbands in a photograph-filled publication put out by a pen pal club for the marriage-minded.
North American men, alienated by the womens liberation movement or frusfrated by the singles bar scene, are writing to the women and marrying them.
The women are featured in a catalogue for the lovelorn called Cherry Blossoms, produced by Harvard-graduate John Broussard and his Berkeley-educated wife, Kelly Pomeroy, on the island of* Hawaii.
Broussard estimates about 1,000 couples have married after strUdng up long-distance romances throu^ his publication since it was first sent to men subscribers in 1975.
The mail-order bride business also has worked out well for Broussard, 59, and Ms. Pomeroy, 45. They said the operation earned a $60,000 profit
last year.
Business is absolutely fantastic, Broussard said. It has probably increased by 20 times since 1980.
That was the year Broussard appeared on a national television talk show to discuss the venture.
He said he also was helped by the television mini-series Shogun, because after it aired there was a tremendous interest in Japanese women. The immigration of Asian women, particularly Vietnamese, to the United States also has boosted business.
The men who subscribe to the service, he said, want old-fashioned wives who are homebodies, loving and submissive.
Broussard said his operation is aimed at rich men and is limited to 1,000 subscribers per issue.
We are the Cadillac of pen pal clubs, he said.
The club got its start in the remote wilderness area of Stehekin, Wash., about 130 miles northeast of Seattle. Broussard, who once taught sociolo
gy at a Washington state^community college, was earning a subsistence living importing Chinese movie posters, among other things. A friend asked Idm to handle the placing of an ad for a mate in a Taiwan newspaper. The response was so good Broussard decided to switch from movie posters to the pen pal business.
He met his wife through a classified ad she had placed in a national magazine in 1975 seeking a bushwhacking partner.
Kelly like me and thought Stehekin was a beautiful place, but it was too cold, Broussard said. So we went hunting around for a.warm place.
The couple moved their business to Hawaii in 1979.
Broussard points out his operation sells addresses, not women, and it is up to the men to woo their prospective mates with letters, by telephone and through visits.
But for $50 an hour, Broussard and Ms. Pomeroy will personally take
charge of a wife hunt for a lonely guy. They will screen the women,* searching for that perfect match, and handle all details from writing letters to buying gifts, if necessary.
They get paid another $1,000 after the wedding. They accept very few of these clients, however.
Some men complain about the high cost of finding and courting an Asian bride, Broussard said.
But the average man doesnt mind at all paying $3,000 for a used car, he said.
Men paying $215 for the supersubscription offered by Broussard and Ms. Pomeroy receive, among other things, three issues each of the bimonthly Cherry Blossoms and its sister publication, Lotus Blossoms, plus the addresses of the more than 2,OOawomen listed.
Cherry Blossoms lists the most desirable women while Lotus Blossoms is crammed with more photographs but of less desirable mates. The women, from a dozen (Please turn to Page C-4)
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0>4 The Daily fWIctor. OrnvHle. N.C.
Sunday, June 17.
Couple Marries Saturday Evening
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The First Presbyterian Church was the scene of the candlelight wejlding ceremony of Gayle Anne Schoephoerster and Merrimon Synor Bailey, both of Greenville, Saturday evening at six oclock. The Rev. Richard R. Gammon and the Rev. R. Graham Nahouse officiated at the double ring ceremony.
Wedding music was presented by organist Dr. Robert Irwin and Susie Pair, who sang Youll Never Walk Alone, "The Wedding Song and The Lords Prayer.
the bride is the daughter of Merle E.I Schoephoerster and"Corinile H. Schoephoerster, both of Greenville. Thb bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Merryman P. Bailey, Jr. of Greenville and the late Mr. Bailey.
Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white organza over peau de soie designed with an open Queen Anne neckline outlined in silk Venise lace. The full bishop sleeves were fashioned of sheer organza accented by silk Venise appliques with lace cuffs edged in chantilly lace. The bodice was embellished with silk Venise lace beaded with seed pearls. The fun circular skirt and attached chapel length train featured a cascading ruffle of chantilly lace bordered in silk Venise with an arrangement of floral silk Venise appliques. She wore a fingertip length veil of illusion bordered in pearls and held in place by a Camelot cap overlaid in silk Venise lace. The veil was enhanced with appliques of silk Venise lace. She carried a colonial bouquet of white bridal roses, yellow daisies and blue miniature carnations with lace ribbon.
Sallie C. Keel of Greenville was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Michele Smith of Oxford, sister-in-law of the bride, Camille Parker, Beth Smith and Alma Weathersby, all of Greenville. The attendants wore matching blue dresses of sheer organza over matching taffeta fashioned with a triple ruffled front and back collar which formed capelet sleeves. The flared skirt with a flounced hem had a silk rose at the back waist which created a bustle effect. Each carried a hurricane lamp surrounded with miniature blue carnations, yellow daisies and white baby's breath tied with mixed satin streamers.
Ring bearers were Scott and Stacey Smith (rf Oxford, n^hews of the bride. They carried satin (Qows ad(Nmed with ribbtms and lily of the valley.
Jack Haden of WilliamsUm, cousin of the bridegnxnn, was best man. Ushers included David Schoephoerster, brother of the bride, and Gerald Anders, both of Greenville, Rodney Gray of Oriental and Terry Purkerson of Midlothian, Va.
The mother of the bride w(we a formal gown of peach chiffon over matching taffeta complemented by ellow length pouf sleeves. The mother of the bridegroom selected a formal gown of salmon chiffon over matching taffeta styled with chiffon sleeves. Each wore a white cym-bidium orchid corsage.
The ceremony was directed by Mrs. Richard R. Gammon.
Following the ceremony a reception was given by the father oC |he bri^ 9t the Brook Valley Coimby Club. Mirs.'C. Emmon Bako* ami Mrs. Marvin Beland, both of Greenville, jnesicted at the guest re^^. Cake was smed by Mrs. William Cash and punch was poured by Mrs. E.L. Ferguson Jr., botti (rf GreenviBe.
Hie wedding party, relatives and out-^40wn guests were homured at an aftr-rehearsal dinner at the Beef Bam given by the moHier of the bridegroom. The duirch womai of Our Redeemer Lutheran Church gave a shower for the coiqple. '
The bride is a graduate of D.H. Conley High School and attends East Carolina University. She is employed part-time at Ellens Hallmark Shop. The bridegroom
Asian Women Advertise...
(Continued From Page C-3)
Asian nations such as the Philippines, Malaysia, Taiwan and Korea, range in age from 15 to 55.
Along with the photos are messages from the women, who vow to be dedicated wives.
Believe me or not, I am still a virgin, writes Annie, 24, of the Philippines, who is reviewing for her certified public accountant exam. I wish to marry a man whos stable and responsible, 28-40, and there must be love which will bind us together.
Cindy, 27, of Brunei, bluntly states why she is advertising for an American husband.
I like American men very much because most of them treat the fairer sex in a gentle manner, she said.
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An Idaho man who met his wife through the club wrote that women from the Philippines sure could teach a lot of American women on how to be a REAL wife.
She is spoiling me, though, with all of the attentiim, he said. I get ALL of my nails manicured, (she) gives me a shower daily, a body massage nightly, shines my shoes, and I no sooner take a garment off then she has it hung up.
MRS. BAILEY
Broussard said the Asian women want to marry Americans for financial security. Most of them are considered middle class in their own nations but are poor by American standards. He said women in poorer nations, such as the Philippines, are eager to advertise while women in richer countries, such as Japan, are less interested.
The women advertise free of charge and also are given a list of men seeking correspondence. Broussard said he originally advertised in newspapers to attract women to the club, known as Rainbow Ridge in Asia, but these days most women learn of the service through word of mouth.
Ms. Pomeroy said the club was swamped with so many photos from Asian women that she can publish only one of every six received.
Even women from the Peoples Republic of China have begun submitting photographs and personal information. Broussard suspects they have read Rainbow Ridge ads in Hong Kong newspapers.
Broussard said research done by a University of Texas sociologist describes men who subscribe to the service as averaging 37 in age, 5 feet 10 inches in height and 170 pounds in weight. The research showed 42 percent of them have professional or managerial careers, with about 63 percent earning more than $20,000 a year. Some have salaries of more than $100,000 a year.
Feminists have attacked the operation as degrading.
This is not a matching up of equal men and women searchii^ fcH-human love, wrote one American woman. It is white males seeking pliant poor women and girls who will do almost anything to escape their lives includiing going to a strange countiy to marry a strange RICH American who they undoubtedly have pathetic and unrealistic fantasies abcnit.
I hope you people will find another way to make a living beyond trafficking in desperation. That is personal fascism that cannot be justified by people who aspire to concern for their fellow humans.
Ms. Pomeroy called the criticism paternalistic. She said the writer apparently believed poverty befuddled Asian womens minds so that they make wrong decisions, and therefore their alternatives should be limitd to avoid the possibility of mistakes.
Broussard and Ms. Pomeroy believe they are riding the crest of the tide of 50 or so existing pen pal clubs because of the extra effort they put into their business.
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, jqst as an announcement..
Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. AH information should be typed or written neatly.
The couple prints a booklet titled How to Write to Oriental Ladies suggesting intimate questions be left out of the first letter. They also suggest scented stationery and commemorative stamps be used to attract the womens attention, and give tips on handling immigration requirements.
The couple also takes great pains to ensure addresses are current and to warn subscribers about women who list their hobbies as collecting U.S. dollars.
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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, June 17,1984 Q.5
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ANSONIA, Conn. - The Macedonia Missionary Baptist Church was the scene of the wedding ceremony of Carletta Faye Merritt and Herman Fountaine Saturday at 3 p.m. The Rev. V. Loma St. Clair and Eldress Cheryle E. Merritt performed the double ring ceremony.
A prt^am of organ music was presented by Richard Clement. Karen Thigpen, cousin of the bride of New Haven, Conn., sang The Lords Prayer, How do you Keep the Music Playing, My Tribute and You Are so Beautiful to Me. The bride sang You and I.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Harris of Greenville and Charles E. Merritt off Easton, Pa. The bndegroom is the son of Annie M. Fountaine of Ansonia, Conn.
Escorted by her father and given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a formal Romantic gown of organza with schiffli embroidep^, pearls and chantilly lace accenting the high ruffled Queen Anne neckline. The gown was designed by Bridal Originals with long bishop sleeves and a full skirt with tiers of Chantilly lace ruffles in the back that flowed into a cathedral train. Her hat was covered in schiffli embroidery and pearls with a cathedral length veil. She carried a" cascade of sterling silver roses with ivory babys breath showered with double faoed satin with ivory sweetheart roses.
Katrina Holley of New Haven, Conn., was matron of honor and Catherine Merritt, sister of the bride of Queen, N.Y., was maid of honor. They wore burgundy formal gowns designed by Lady Paris of taffeta in a Victorian style with an illusion neckline, Juliet sleeves and a bouffant skirt ending in a sweep train. They wore matching Victorian hats and carried nosegays of mauve babys breath, sweetheart roses, burgundy alstromerias and tips of
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Bridesmaids were Mildred S. Joyner of New Haven, Conn., and Bertha B. Williams of West Haven, Conn., aunts of the bride. Chante Colette Merritt, niece of the bride, Lossie Carney, Jackie Zollarcoffer, Ann Giles, Linda Slegler, all of New Haven, Conn., and Tammy Bailey, daughter of the bridegroom of Ansonia, Conn. They wore gowns and hats styled identical to those of the honor attendants in mauve taffeta. Each carried a nosegay identical to those of the honor attendants.
The flower girl was Quiana Qarris, niece of the bridegroom, who wore a formal gown of organza trimmed with Ince and mauve ribbon. She carried a white wicker basket of rose petals.
Walter Fountaine, brother of the bridegroom of Ansonia, Conn., was best man and groomsmen were Madison McAdoo, Gregory Roberts and Robert Howie, cousin of the bridegroom, all of New Haven, Conn., M*arcus Garris and Eddie Glover, nephews of the bridegroom of Ansonia, Conn., Calvin Merritt, brother of the bride of Brooklyn, N.Y., Edward T. Love, uncle of the bride of Greenville, N.C., and Dwane Dixon of Ayden, N.C. The ring bearer was Corey Terrell Merritt of New Haven, Conn.
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The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of ivory interlock knit with a chiffon coverlet of burgundy, mauve and orchid. She wore a wristlet. The mother of the bridegroom wore an ensemble in cowdinating colors in the brides color scheme and a cymbidium orchid.
Hie wedding was directed by Nell Elston of New Haven, Conn.
A reception was given by the parents of the bride at the Polish Falcon Hall in New Haven. Inez Myers presided at the guest register assisted by Lizzie D. Williams of Ayden. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Madison McAdoo of New Haven and Mrs. Johnny A. Wooten of Greenville. Nell Elston announced the wedding party. Cake was served by Lois Ricks. Assisting were Doris Hansley and Ruby Taylor, both of Greenville. Music was provided by Howard Blackwood.
After a wedding trip to unannounced points the couple will live in New Haven.
The bride attended Wilfred Hairstyling Academy and is employed by Wards House of Styles. The bridegroom attended South Central Community College in New
Haven and is employed by the City of Ansonia.
The family of the bridegroom entertained at a rehearsal dinner.
Several showers were given for the bridal couple prior to their wedding. A brunch was given by Bishop and Mrs. Arlester Coward.
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Who Should Sell?
Is selling your house a do-it-yourself job?
If your house is in a growing area, an area thats well-traveled and an area where people want to move to, then you might try selling it on your own, says Michael L. Walden, extension economist. North Carolina State University. Using a real estate agent can cost the seller thousands of dollars.
On the other hand, a real estate agent can make your house known to a greater number of serious buyers. Part of the agents job is to screen potential buyers. They advertise the house and can place it in the local multiple listings service. A real estate agent can also show the house, even when you are not there. "You will have to decide whether these services are worth the real estate agents commission, the extension specialist says.
If you are going to handle the sale yourself, you will have to make sure the public knows it is for sale. A sign in the yard, newspaper advertisements and word-of-mouth are all important.
Pricing the house is a major decision. A professional appraiser can give you an estimate. Try to keep the asking price in line with comparable houses in your neighborhood or similar neighborhoods.
IS
^Atdai
Seituicc
Deborah Clontz Is Saturday Bride
Deborah Lynne Clontz and Nickles Lawrence Barham were married in a double ring ceremony Saturday evening at six oclock in the First Baptist Church in Morganton. The Rev. Bob Sheppard performed the double ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Ruth C. Clontz of Route 2, Valdese, and Dr. Luther H. Clontz of Morganton. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence T. Barham of Roanoke Rapids.
Mrs. John Whitner of Morganton was organist. Charlotte Brendle played the trumpet and Daryle Cwley sang and played the guitar.
The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a gown of white taffeta trimmed in beaded re-embroidered alencon lace. The high neckline and illusion yoke on the basque waist, neckline and bodice was trimmed in beaded lace. The full skirt with pyramid of lace appliques on the front extended into a cathedral train. Lace trimmed the
skirt hemline. Her hat was of matching lace.
The bride and bridegroom graduated from East Carolina University. She works at the Raleigh Hand Rehabilitation Center in Raleigh and the bridegroom works at the First Investors Corp. in Raleigh.
Bridal attendants were Mrs. Blaine Watts of Conover, sister of the bride, honor attendant, Patricia Barham of Morganton, Mrs. Harry Plemmons of Morganton, Mrs. Joe Anderson of Indian Head, Md., Mrs. Henry Hostetler of Greenville, Sandra Skellie of Asheville, Mrs. Hugh Williams Jr. and Margaret
Each of the bridal attendants wore a amythest satin gown styled with a high neckline with lace appliqaues.
The bodice was fitted and had a natural waistline tied with a selfsash. The sleeves were elbow length. Their, nosegays consisted of silk white roses, amethyst anemones and babys breath.
The father of the bride entertained at a reception at the Mimosa Hills
Country Club in Mwgantwi.
Mr. and Mrs. Vester Clontzjfe; tei^ined at a luncheon on tlK ditratf" the wedding for the wedding pafly j ,and other out-of-town guests, couple was honored at se^#al parties and parties prior to ceremony.
When To Have A Will Rewritten
Kirksey, both of Morganton. - fa
The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers included Rick Barham of Greenville and Terry Barham of Roanoke Rapids, brothers of the bride, Geoff Clontz of Valdese, Lonnie Lamm of Wilson, Marty Smith and Joe Askew of Greenville and Frank Taylor of Raleigh.
Many i^ple from other states are now calling North Carolina home. Should rewriting a will be part of the moving chores?
In general, a will which distributes real property in North Carolina must be signed and witnessed according to state law to be valid, says Nathan Garren, extension economist. North
Carolina State University, A person may generally ilt
disinherit anyone, including children, but North Carolina has laws which prohibit the surviving spouse from being entirely disinherited.
It may be best to play it safe and have the existing will evaluated by a North Carolina attorney.
Unfinished Furniture
Country
Sofas
$^0000
'iMsnrfi
: FURNITURE DEPOT
521WtI0ikSt
Betide tlw Ra^d Depot 7S2-3I23
Downtown Pitt Plaza
Shop Pitt Plaza From 10:00 a.m. Until 9:00 p.m.
During Mall Remodeling At Pitt Plaza, Please Use Otir Bacll Di
Mens and Ladies
spe/mr tof-sDr*
SEAMATE
Reg. to $30
$1099
Men's in natural or white. Ladies' in navy, white, natural or turquoise
Entire Stock Of
SEIKO & IHlsa, WATCHES
33%
Entire Stock Of
MENS
. SWIMSUITS
20%
Off
Saturday and Monday!
QuicK Silver. Ocean Pacific, Instinct and Christian Dior.
Entire Stock Of Misses and Large-Siz
MOREI
25%
Off
Travel this summer with Koret, in khaki, white, raspberty, blueberry, apple giwmand' aoua _ *
NEW YORK (UPI) - Women executives are still being paid less than their male counterparts even when their credentials are identical, a new survey shows.
The study by Columbia Business School followed the first 10 years of careers of 45 men and 45 women who earned MBAs there between 1969-1972.
Prof. Mary Anne Devanna, who conducted the research, found inequities especially in the American manufacturing establishment and to a lesser degree in the finance and service areas. The professor is research coordinator of the schools Center for Research in Career Development.
She also concluded that women are not differently motivated than men, that marriage and motherhood dont necessarily lead women to drop out of the labor force or dilute their attention to their careers, and that women do not deliberately seek lbs in sectors of the economy or in unctional areas that pay less.
Entire Stock Of Ladies Summer
DRESSES 20% 331/3%
to
Oft
In Junior, Misses and Half-Sizes.
14 KT. GOLD SERPENTINE CHAINS
16......reg. $32.00
18......reg. $45.00,^6
24'
reg. $53.00
$2788
Group Of
POLO
by Ralph Lauren
Up to 2S ^ OH
Tailored knits m solids, stripes, contrast collars and much more!
Groups of Misses 0
SPRING AND SUMMER COORDINATES
20 :.33y3% Oh
Excellent selection of Country Suburbans. Pant her, Personal. Koret. Aileen. Russ and Alfred Dunner.
Groups 01
TERRY CLOTH
Robes and Loungswsar
25%
For beachwear or relaxing at home
Men's
\Afcejun*
LOAFERS
Reg. $67.00
$4490
(Black or cordovan)
Brass Ouckhead
BOOKENDS
Reg. $30
$-| J99
Entire Slock of Summer
Ralph Laurea
Shirts, shorts, skirts and pants...
25.0
33V3% oh
Entire Stock Of
MISSES
SUMMER
SKIRTS
25%.
Twill, duckcloth and more in pull-ons. snap-front and divided skirts.
Group 01 Junior
FUN
SEPARATES
1/3.
(PHI Plaza) Great New York fashionscrinkle cotton bike jackets, drawstring pants and jumpsuits.
Groups ol Woman's
LARGE SIZE SUMMER COORDINATES
25 to 50% OH
Summer fashions' best from Personal II. Koret, Rejoice and Alfred Dunner
14 KT. GOLD SERPENTINE BRACELET
Rog. $15.00
$499
Largo Group 01
MISSES TWILL SHORTS
Rog. $16.00
S-j 299
Beautiful nautical colors. Cuffed with yoke front, side button, back elastic.
Junior
COTTON SWEATERS BY REGATTA
Rog. $34
Short-sleeve scoopneck in basketweave pattern.
Group 01 Junior
ESPRIT SPORT AND OCEAN PACIFIC
20% 0.
Active fun clothes in bright colors!
Group 01
MENS
SHORTS
20% 0
Sailcloth, poplin and poly/linen in an array of styles.
*
Enliro Stock 01 Ltdios
SUN-BACK
DRESSES
20% .
Saturday and Monday Only!
Group 01 Mon's
COTTON
SWEATERS
50%.
Assorted styles and colors.
Entire Stock 01
KORET
CITY BLUES
25% 0.
Comfortable easy-care denim in Koret's beat styles.
Groups Of
SANTA CRUZ AND ST. MICHEL
u.t.25/0oii
(RHtnaial
Cool cottons In prints, stripes & solids.
BoHor Quality
CHEESEKEEPER
Features glass dome and marble base.
Rog. $16.00
$709
Group of Girls
DRESSES AND SUNDRESSES
20.
50% .
Sizes 7-14 and Preteen
Ladies' Lightweight Summer
SUITS
Sizes 8 to 18 Reg. to $160
$4999
Saturday and Monday Only!
Moni
SAILCLOTH
SPORT
TROUERS
All colors All sizes Itog. S2I.0O?
$23^
Boys' and Girls'
DRESS SHOES
STRIDE-RITEAND JUMPING JACKS
1/3
Off
Enliro stock Of
SMAI LEATHEi GOODS
25 %1
r *
HEr:_
01
U
Prii
in
anc
Su
I
Ra
$3
Su
sti
prii
Group of Men's
SPORT TROUSERS
25%
Off
Cotton, poly/cotton and linens in beltless or belt-loop styles. By Thomson, Jaymar, Merona, Generra and Chaps.
Entire StookOf
MISSS
SWIMW1R
20%
OH
Great swimsuits in the latest misses one and two-piece styles.
Ch(
swe
Idni
shii
soli
Largo Group Of
FASHION
EARRINGS
Rog. $3 IOI6.99
For
2 Mr
$500
Choose from color, gold or silver.
Group of Mistos
T-TOt
Rog. $9.00 ^
Knit t-tps m Bnny colors. Choose (tom, 3 styles...V-neck, y-ngck or Boatneck. (PIM>f*im Only)
14 KT. GOLD HERRINGBONE CHAIN
30" Length Rog. $109.00
*54
Group
JUNIOR
TOPS/I
20%'-
^ in hnd
Nl
i
'FoU
IBM,
LE
^cgtstcA
fi*^eceii;c
lA9*CC
9ccpiotie
355-2583
CflAoitRO
JAoUd
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, June 17,1984 C-7
the bcxly shoppe
CELEBRATING OUR SIXTH ANNIVERSARY
WITH AN OPEN HOUSE
Tuesday, June 26th From 7:00 P.M. 'Til 9:00 P.M.
The Public Is Cordially Invited
Drawings For Free Memberships
(No purchase necessary - need not be present to win)
Aerobic Exercise Demonstrations at 7:15, 7:45 & 8:15
Refreshments Offered 758-7564
corner of 14th st. & greenville blvd.
Couple Weds Saturday Afternoon
Lyone Barber Shepherd and Clarence Howell Mozingo were united in marriage Saturday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William D. Cannon, uncle and aunt of the bridegroom of Greenville. The Rev. Martin Armstrong performed the double ring ceremony at two oclock.
Parents of the bride are Lucille S. Barber of Gibsonville and the late J. Daymond Barber. The bridegroom is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hubert Mozingo.
Given in marriage by her mother and escorted to the altar by her uncle, Gary Scoggins of Gibsonville, the bride wore a formal gown of satin with an overlay of dott^ swiss chiffon. She carried a silk arrangement of orchids, roses, miniature carnations and babys breath. ,
The maid of honor was Alison Leigh Shepherd of Greenville, daughter of the bride, and bridesmaids were Melissa Louise and Mary Elizabeth Mozingo of Bear Grass, daughters of the bridegroom. Amy Lynne Mozingo of Bear Grass,
daughter of the bridegroom, was flower girl.
The best man was Bill Leudesdorf of Black Jack.
The maid of honor wore a formal gown of pink cotton with an overlay of dotted swiss. She carried a cascade of pink roses, carnations and daisies accented with blue babys breath. The bridesmaids wore similar gowns and carried cascades of pink carnations and daisies accented with blue babys breath.
The flower girl wore a similar dress and carried a basket of silk flowers. The brides and attendants dresses were made by Mrs. D.R. House of Greenville.
Crystal Michelle Cannon handed out rice roses.
Lynn Chappelear was pianist and Debra Gladson sang You Light Up My Life, Weve Only Just Begun and Truly.
Sharon Meeks directed the wedding.
A reception followed the ceremony and guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Vernelson of Greenville.: Karen Barbee of Greenville presided: at the guest register. Sandy Hall of; Greenville poured punch and': Frances Tyer, aunt of the bride from Bath, served cake. Assisting were* Linda Proctor, Mr. and Mrs. W.D.. Cannon and Mr. and Mrs. Rpnnie^ Joe Meeks. *:
The bride is employed by the East^; Carolina University School of Medi- ; cine and the bridegroom is employed by Lance, Inc.
The couple traveled to Myrtle Beach, S.C., for a wedding trip.
Friends and relatives of the bridal couple entertained at a cookout after the rehearsal Friday night.
lack Doors For Easy Entrance & Access To Parking.
Shop Downtown From 10:00 a.m. until 6:00 p.m.
Entire Stock Of Childrens
ljlealth-tex;i
25%
Off
Choose from shorts, short sets and knit tops in sizes Infants thru boys 4-7 and girls' 4-6x.
Larga Group Of
MISSES DRESSY 4BLOUSES
' Rig:toS34.00
Prints, ^ids and stripes in pliletter, georgette and'poly^repe.
Junior Shorts By
Rag. to $27
fwppy legs
$*1499
(Pitt Plaza Only)
Prints, stripes & solids, ready for summer time!
Sumin^ fanta by^
happy
$2399
Summer blends in strlpea, solids and
i2e*i
Rag. to $3i0'
Entira Stock of Chlldrans
I^ODT
25%
Sizes infant thru Pre-teen-Fashion shorts and knit tops in stripes & solids
Entfra'ttockot Chlldran s
_ on
Choose from cotton sweaters, knit tops and loing sleeve button-down shirts in plaids and solids. Girls sizes 7-14,
Large Group 01
MISSES
SKIRTS
Rag. to $28
$1999
Umbrella and A-line styles in solids and prints.
, Qcoap of Man's
NCKWEAR
Foiilofds, stripes and
Group Of
JUNIOR * PANTS
20%
Great styles in beautiful colors!
LadlasSufflfflor
fM^SaniTopa
BY:$ANIBEL, LEON LEVIN, EJE
i- h Wd others
20%
Off
Enttra Stock Of MIssat
SUMMER
SWEATERS
25%
Off
Textured cotton or acrylic sweaters with short sleeves.
and Summer
IES SHOES 20.
Amalfi
Red Cross B^West
.bandolino Bass maojif rn<)re!
Group Of
MENS . SUITS AND SPORTCOATS
25.0
33V3%
Off
Summer weights in popular styles and colors by Bill Blass, Stanley Blacker. Hunter Haig, Colours by Alexander Julian and Brody's brand.
SUMMER
SANDAL
In white or tan Reg. $21.00
$-| 290
Entire Stock 01
WOMENS LARGE SIZE SUMMER SKIRTS AND PANTS
25%
oil
Great fashions in womens large sizes!
Group ol Men's
SPORT SHIRTS
25%
Madras, cottons and poly-cottons.
Oft
Entire Stock ol Misses
SPRING AND SUMMER BLOUSES
20% o
Great selection of prints and solids.
14 KT. GOLD HERRINGBONE CHAIN
18" Length Reg. $60.00
$2999
COTTON
GOWNS
To keep you cool this summer!
20% .
Entire Slock 01
GIRLS
SUMMER
SLEEPWEAR
25%
(Infant thru Preteen)
Men's Linen
MALLARD
NECKTIES
20%
OH
(All Colors)
Entire Stock 01 Chlldren'a Summer
OSHKDSH
25%
OH
A selection of shorts, knit tops, shortalls and overalls in sizes infant thru 714. , ^
Man's
MnUflik
. f .
CORDUROY
SHORTS
Reg. $18 and $19
$1588
..*16
14kT. GOLD ITALIAN ROPE CHAINS
7". . . .reg. $194.00
*63 97
,130
24'
.reg. $400.00
Group Of
mNITV FAIR
LINGERIE, SLEEPWEAR AND DAYWEAR
25%
Off
BRIEFS, BIKINIS AND HIPSTERS
50%
Off
TWIST BEADS $049
Reg. $4.50 O
CLASPS
$099
Reg. S4.00 L
Choose from fossil, glass or pearl beads in the newest fashion colors!
Entire Stock Of Misses
SUMMER
T-TOPS
25%
OH
Embroideries, stripes and solids in cool short-sleeve knits.
JUNIOR TWILL SHORTS
Reg. $16
*11
99
Cuffed 3-pocket short in hrite colors!
Group of Men's
DRESS SHIRTS
25%
100% cotton and poly-/colton styles from Colours by' Alexander Julian and Chaps.
OH
Group of Girls
IBBB
33%
Off
Crop pants, mini skirls, knit tops and blouses. Sizes 7-14 & Preteen.
Group ol
COLOR
JEWELRY
25%
Necklaces and bracelets in summers fashion colors.
Entire Stock 01
SUMMER
HANDBAGS
20
33V3 %
OH
Junior
COTTON VEST
Reg. $22.00
$-j 499
Great for layering-lots of pockets, snap front.
Entire Slock Of
MISSES
SUMMER
PANTS
25%
Beautifuf fabrics in excellent misses styles.
COnON BRIEFS AND BIKINIS
In white or beige, all sizes
Reg. $2.50
Groups Of
ESI^Pv
SEPARATES
1/3
(Pitt Plaza)
Contemporary separates in solids, stripes and checks. Tan, natural and slate.
*1
99
ADIDAS MONICA
Sizes 5 to 10 Canvas upper with terry cloth lining and arch support. Reg. $22.00
LACOSTI
Mens
SHORT-SLEEVE SOLID KNITS
Reg.$27
Groups Of
Perscsial
HABERDASHERY AND poNter BASICS
20 to
33V3%off
Haberdashery in pink buttercup, oyster grey, wriite and Kelly Basics in mini and blush (Pant her Pitt Plaza Only)
Choose from shorts in corduroy or sheeting, pants and T-shirts Boys sizes 4-7. Girls 7-14 and Preteen
25%
Group of Boys and Girls
SNEAKERS
by NIKE, KEDS, STRIDE-RITE and JUMPING JACKS
1/3
Off
MRS. MOZINGO
White Shrine Ceremony Held
In a ceremony Wednesday evening at the Masonic Temple, Greenville Shrine No. 7 initiated five petitioners.
Including Mollie E. Bouquet of Farmville, Imelda and Clifford Stang Sr. and Jane and Joseph Jolly of Ayden.
Blanche Jackson of Greenville Shrine and Barbara Emers of Coastal Shrine in New Bern were recognized as supreme instructors for the year. Milton Emers of-Coastal Shrine was recognized as-deputy supreme watchman of shepherds.
Ethel Allen extended an invitation to the group to attend a covered-dish dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fenner Allen, her son and daughter-in-law, July 9.
Worthy High Priestess Jean Tharp expressed appreciation to the refreshment committee and New Bern group.
Members of the refreshment committee were Clara and John Heuay, co-chairmen, Victoria hart,; Lillie McLawhorn and Virginia Everett.
Louis Clark Is Luncheon Speaker
The Greenville Welcome Wagon Club held its luncheon meeting Wednesday at the Brook Valley Country Club. Louis Clark talked on Evergreen: Revitalization of the Heart of the City.
The next luncheon will be July 11 and Mrs. John Howell will tell of the 400th year celebration.
A summer outing to Pamlico Beach and Bath is being planned for Aug. 18. It will include a viewing of the outdoor drama "The Knight of the Black Flag. Call Amy Braswell at 756-1472 for more information.
Area newcomers interested in joining the group should contact Welcome Wagon hostesses Jackie Heath at 756-0279, Mary Warren Mann at 756-5131 or Mae McKee at 756-5044.
The next board meeting will be June 27 at the home of Amy Braswell.
Carpet Oyelnj & Qeanlnj Co.
CARPET CLEANED TWICE & DEODORIZED ,
1 Room & Hall
*34.95
Please leave message or call between 6 p.m. & 9 p.m.
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.
Sunday. June 17.1984
agements Announced
ne City of Greenville has a
r of ti owner and to be on a leash when ofi ti property. For more infbrma-tioD, call Gty Ammal Control at 752-3342.
Eastern Electrolysis
T
133 OAKMONT DRIVE, SUITE 6 PHONE 758-4034. QREENVJLE, NC PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST
TERRY LYNN WHALEY...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley F. Whaley of Route 2, Ayden, who announce her engagement to Michael Jan Raines, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack R. Raines of Ayden. The wedding is planned for July 29.
GEORGIANA RACHEL CUSHWA...S the daughter (rf Mrs. George Jospeh Cushwa of Thom* asville, who announces her engagement to James David ToUiver, son of Dr. and Mrs. James Bert Tolliver of Thomasville. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Mr. Cushwa. The wedding is planned for Aug. 12.
TERRI LYNN FARRIOR...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Allen Farrior of Farmville, who announce her engagement to Samuel Wallace Cundiff Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wallace Cundiff of Vinton,. Va. A Sept. 8 wedding is being planned.
CATHARINE CLAY STOKES...S the daughter ( Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Clarke Stokes of Route 2, Greenville, who announce her engagement to William Mark Mowery, son of Betty L. Mowery of Albuquerque, N.M., and Charles William Mowery of Oklahoma Oty, Okla. The wedding is planned for July 14.
$lAMEOATIN' & SOUAIIE DANCr
November 12 *16. ^460
ltMimi-a-fiM on the MISStSSIPFI QUEN
Sail from New Orleans on a 5-day cruise to Natchez and St. Francisville
Meet your round dance stars atx>ard MISSISSIPPI QUEEN - some of the very best in the country
Optional: Pre-cruise package for 84 Louisiana World Exposition
Join us and them for an unforgettable experience:
QUIXOTE TRAVELS, INC.
T
319 Cotanche St. GreenviIIe>.C. 27834 Phone 757-0234
No air fare included
Photography
By
Alien Peyton
Modeling Portfolios*Head Shots* Location Shooting*Custom-made black & white photographs*Retouchlng Available
VIDEO PHOTOGRAPHY WITH SOUND AVAILABLE 100 E. Gordon St.. Kinston, N.C. 527-8708 Office Hours Mon.-Fri. 1:30-6:00 p.m^_
First Recipe Contest Names Her Grand Winner
Cordage Shoppe
Home of Quality Fabrics Courtesy, Assistance and Friendship
Group of Asst. Sportswear
Chino, Twills, Gabs, Etc.
Vh OH Reg. 4.49 to 4.98
Now *3 to *3.29 Yd.
All Patterns V2 Price
Limit 2
SATINS, TAFFETAS & LACES ETC.
For Formal Wear
Ruby Kersey of Siler City was selected grand prize winner in the first annual North Carolina Dairy Recipe Contest in Winston-Salem.
Her dish. Quickie Crab Bake, won her a trip for two to Orlando, Fla., from Piedmont Airlines and the Hyatt Winston-Salem. The contest was sponsored by the N.C. Agricultural Extension Service and the American Dairy Association of North Carolina.
The Kerseys live just 21 miles south of 1-85. We often hear from friends headed for p()ints South when they get off in Burlington and call. By the time they get to my house, I have this dish in the oven and they think Ive been baking all day, said Mrs. Kersey.
Combine cream cheese, sour cream, cottage cheese, gfeen onions and parsley.
Arrange half of macanmi in bottom of greased two-quart casserole. Divide half of cream cheese mixture and spoon over macaroni. Top with one can crab meat. Repeat these layers and top with second can of crab meat. Spread shredded cheese over all. Top with sliced tomatoes. Bake at 350 degrees for 30 minutes or until bubbly on top. Serves 8-10.
We Also Special Order For Choirs, Choral Groups & Weddings
TIm
Yardage Shoppe
Open Mon.-Frl. 10 til 6 Sat. 10 til 5
2802 E. tOth Si. GrMhvill* 752-72S0
Just For Kids is deaning house
When she learned of the contest through the Silk Hope Extension Homemakers Club, she decided to enter her first recipe competition. Im a native of the coast of Virginia, and Im very used to seaM recipes. I had concocted this one myself, using fresh crabmeat. But since weve moved here, it is not as available, so I worked out a recipe using the canned. It is really much simpler.
Mrs. Kersey cooks unusual dishes and collects cookbooks as a hobby and would like to someday put together her own cookbook of favorite recipes. She also enjoys entertaining frequently.
VEGETABLE CASSEROLE 116-ounce can shoe p^ com 116-ounce can French-style green beans
1 cup chopped celery 4 > 7 .
1 cup chopped onioD
1 cup chopped grEeh pepper 1 cup Cheddar cheese, ^ated 8-ounce container sour cream 1 can cream of celery s(Mip Topping:
4 cups cheese crackers 12-ounce package sliced almonds 1/2 cup melted butter Drain vegetables and mix together with cheese, sour cream and soup. Place in a 9-by-l3-inch pan. Crumble crackers and mix with almonds and melted butter. Sprinkle on top oc casserole mixture. Bake 30-45 minutes in 350 degree oven or until bubbly. Serves 16.
50%
Sale starts Thursday
]
Debra McGee Stegel of Monroe and Eloise McIntosh Of Burnsville received $100 cash prizes as winners for their recipes. I decided to enter the Vegetable Casserole recipe I had gotten from my sister. Its a new vegetable casserole, made without squash or broccoli, and it warms easily, McIntosh said.
I cook a lot and read reci[^ constantly, Mrs. Stegel said. Cheese cake is my favorite dessert. I took what I liked from different recipes for cheese cake and combined them.
/.Vi.
Interiors
QUICKIE CRAB BAKE
6 ounces macaroni, shell shaped
8 ounces cream cheese, softened
1 cup sour cream
1 cup cottage cheese
1/2 cup green onions and tops, chopped fine
1/2 cup parsley, chopped fine
2 6-ounce cans crab meat, flaked
2 medium tomatoes, peeled and sliced
11/2 cups sharp cheddar cheese, shredded
Cook macaroni in boiling water for only five minutes. Rinse in cold water and drain. Keep moist.
Announces a Very Special Summer Sale
with
25%
off
Membership Special Celebrating Our
At
on our exclusive lines of WallixiYtrings & fabrics including:
the body shoppe
Brunschwig & Fils Waveriy .. Scaiemandre Greeff
Van Luit Schumacher Lee Jofa Bailey & Griffin
Strohein & Romann
Emte June 22nd
1 Month Membership
*19.95
- (Reg. $24.00)
3 Month Membership
*49.95
|R.g. t^O.OO)
Interiors
Call or come by for a free visit.
14th St. & Greenville Blvd.
Bring In This Ad For An Extra Week With The Membership
758-7564
A TRADITION OF QUALITY SINCE 1949.,
'7^3?;?1!VWJ'PST.T4TH STREET^,*
^ (Ail
C^)le Mrries In
High Noon Ceremony
Donna Dee Nhts of Burlington and John Mark Harrison of Qreeaville were united in marriage 3aturray at high no(Hi. Tlie Rev. Bennie Smith performed the oeremray in ^ Staley Memorial'
:Barents(rfthecoupleareMr. and Mrs. Don Norris and Mr. and Mrs. W.G. Harrison Jr., all of Burlington.
^ Stan BenUm was organist for the ceremony.
. The bride was given in marriage dy her father and her matrcm of ||Mior was Lorie Rudd Baiiter of Ilford. Beth Harris(Hi was the l^desmaid.
tThe father of the brid^oom was best man and groomsmen included Rocky and Donnie Harrison, David and Duane Norris.
'Allison Harrison was flow^ girl aid the ring bearer was Andrew Harrison.
Patricia H. Woody directed the
ceremony. Cindy Dix(
on and Carla Harrison presided at the guest registers.
'Die bride is a graduate of Elon College with a B.A. in elementary education. The bridegroom graduated from N.C. State University and n comployed by IBM in Greenville as a maiteting trainee.
- The couple will live in Greenville.
MRS. HARRISON
l^ake Changes In A Will through An Attorney
; Bow final is a will?
Your will is a legally enforceable dclaration of how you want your ^eperty to be distributed at death, nut it has no effect while you are ftlive, says Nathan Garren, extension economist and attorney, Ntrth Carolina State University.
: 'Since a will sj^ks only at death, ij can be changed at any time during life. It can also be cancelled, Garren says.
: there are certain ways to change a will. Dont draw a line through a l^agraph or write the word omit. Writing extra words on lines will not
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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, June 17,1984 0-9
By Abigail Van Buren
1S83 by Untvanal Pm Syndicate
Prayer Helps Mother Through Rough Times
DEAR ABBY: Will you please reprint something I cut out of your cotunn about 15 years ago? I waa a single paiwnt, and it helped me to be a better mother. I think a lot of your readere would also benefit from it J.B. IN DANVILLE, KY.
This is one of the few complaints I have had about my husband throughout our 31-year marriage.
DESERVES BETTER
make the desired changes either. This may even make it invalid. Changes, called codicils, need to be made by an attorney, explains the extension specialist.
A will should be reviewed when there are changes in the family or finances. Changes which may mean a will needs to be changed include: marriage, remarriage or divorce; the birth of a child; the death of a beneficiary; moving to another state; buying new property; a substantial increase in the value of property, and the passage of federal or state laws concerning death taxes.
DEAR J.a: rve repeated it once (about three yearu ago), but ril run It again. It was written by Garry C. Myen, founder of Highlights for Children, a fine, wholesome and educational monthly magazine that I highly recommend:
Oh heavenly Father, make me a better parent. Help me to understand my children, to listen patiently to what they have to say and to answer all their questions kindly. Keep me from interrupting them, talking back to them and contradicting them. Make me as conrteous to them as 1 would have them be to me. Give me the courage to confess my sins against my children and ask them forgiveness, when I know that I have done wrong.
May I not vainly hurt the feelings of my children. Forbid that I should laugh at their mistakes, or resort tp shame and ridicule as punishdient. Let me not tempt a child to lie and steal. So guide me hour by hour that I may demonstrate by all I say and do that honesty produces happiness.
Reduce, I pray, the meanness in me. May 1 cease to nag; and when I am out of sorts, help me, O Lord, to hold my tongue. Blind me to the little errors of my children and help me to see the good things that they do. Give me a ready word for honest praise.
Help me to treat my children as those of their own age, but let me not exact of them the judgments and conventions of adults. Allow me not to rob them of the opportunity to wait upon themselves, to think, to ch<Mse and to make their own decisions.
Forbid that I should ever punish them for my selfsh satisfaction. May I grant them all their wishes that are reasonable and have the courage always to withhold a privilege which I know will do them harm.
DEAR DESERVES BETTER: It won't be easy to change a man's habits after 31 years, but you can try. Don't chastise or criticize him; use a more gentle and appealing approach. Say, George (or whatever his name is), when you get chummy with the waitress, it humiliates me. Please don't do it anymore.
Too
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If he claims he doesn't mean anything by it, repeat your little speech. And if he says he will try to overcome the habit, ask for permission to help him by giving him a small kick in the ankle should he forget.
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Activities for ages 4-12 will include:
'Make me so fair and just, so considerate and companionable to my children that they will have genuine esteem for me. Fit me to be loved and imitated by my children. Oh God, do give me ddm and poise and scJf-control.
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DEAR ABBY: I heard theres a club for redheads. How can I get in touch with it?
I may as well add a few comments on the trials of being a redhead. For years people have made assumptions about my sister and me based only oh our hair color. Some are nice, most are negative and all are prejudiced. These are the most common:
1. You must have a violent temper.
2. You must be a firecracker in bed.
3. You're psychic or into witchcraft, aren't you? ^
SEEING RED
DEAR SEEING: The organization you want iz:
Redheads International, 23101 Moulton Parkway, Suite 110, Laguna HiUs, Calif. 92663.
DEAR ABBY: I wish you would say something about husbands who their wives out for dinner, then proceed to get overiy familiar with
the waitreM. My husband does this frequehUy, and it Spoils mjr dinnw.
He tdwaysteanages to migage the waitress in some kind of small talk that has nothing to do with the menucomplimenting her on her hair, her shape, her smile, etc. Some waitresses act pleased; others do not appreciate it
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C-10 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C_Sunday, June 17,1984
Engagements
Announced
ELIZABETH GARRETT BYRD.,.is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Locke Byrd Jr. of Ocean Isle Beach, who announce her engagement to Jerry Allen Bailey, son of Roberta Mize of Memphis. Tenn., and Robert Glenn Bailey Sr. of Jacksonville. The wedding is planned for Sept. 15.
MELODY CAROL TAYLOR...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jamie R. Taylor of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Dalton Earl Wainwright, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Wainwright of Greenville. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Carol Tripp Taylor. An Aug. 26 wedding is being planned.
NEW YORK (AP) - A 32-page coloring book for children has been issued by the Rabbinical Assembly to help them learn about the celebration of Passover. Each illustration for coloring is accompanied by a brief, lively text.
' The material gives children the opportunity to relate personally to Passover and to learn about its
To Our Neighboring Friends We Extend A Cordial Invitation To Visit Us...
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basic concepts, says Rabbi Jules Harlow, director of publications for the assembly, representing Conservative Judaism.
Ride-along with Greenville police officers. For more information on this police program, call 752-3342.
Seymour Johnson AFB Chapel in Goldsboro was the scene of the wedding ceremony of Dorothy Carol Scott and Jerry Mark Woodard Saturday afternoon at 1:30. The Rev. Richard Sudlik, O.M.I., performed the double ring ceremony.
The bnde is the daughter of Mrs. Franklin Harold Scott of Goldsboro and the late Col. Scott. The bridegroom s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Mark Woodard of Route 4, Goldsboro.
The bride was escorted to the altar by her brother, Paul Scott, and given in marriage by her family. Her maid of honor was her sister, .Maggie Scott of Goldsboro. The bridesmaids included Lori Ohr of Greenville, Marty Kark of Raleigh and Cathy Brown of High Point.
Shirley Weston of Jacksonville directed the ceremony.
The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers included James Boykin of Morehead City, Lane Hollis of Greenville and Jeff Brown of High Point.
Sheila Clark was organist for the ceremony. Regina Strickland sang and played the guitar.
The bride wore a formal gown of white silkened organza, reembroidered alencon and chantilly lace fashioned with an off-shoulder scoop neckline enhanced with triple ruffles of chantilly lace. Motifs of re-embroidered alencon lace encrusted with pearls adorned the fitted bodice featuring a basque waistline. A triple ruffle of chantilly lace encircled the A-line skirt and cathedral train joined with a row of re-embroidered alencon lace. Her two-tiered veil of silk illusion featured a rolled scalloped edge with scattered appliques was attached to a lace covered Juliet cap adorned with pearls. She carried a cascade of white roses, stephanotis, oabys breath, daisies, ivy with white silk streamers.
Each of the attendants wore an original Bill Levkoff gown of buttercup yellow styled off-shoulder in crystal mist fabric. Each carried a single long-stemmed yellow rose with babys breath and greenery. The honor attendant carried two roses.
A reception was held at the Officers Club. Cake was served by Vicki Evans and Mrs. Pete Whitley. Punch was poured by Lisa Creech. The brides portrait was displayed and Jill Sasser presided at the guest register. Music was provided by by Linda Carter, pianist. Mrs. Harold
Scott distributed bags of bird seed. Goodbyes were said % Mr. and Mrs. C.D. Mixon, Mrs. Carl Whitley and Mrs. L.H. Coley of Raleigh.
The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to the Island of Freeport in the Bahamas.
The bridegroom is currently a construction job supervisor with Bonitz of Goldsboro. He graduted from Eastern Wayne High School and attended Chowan College, Wayne Community College and Pitt Community College. The bride graduated from Eastern Wayne High Scool and attended Wayne Community College and is presently a senior in the School of Art at East Carolina University.
Following the rehearsal Friday night the parents of the bridegroom entertained at a rehearsal dinner at MGN Regency West. Mrs. C.D. Mixon and Mrs. Roy Vick gave a bridesmaids luncheon at the home of Mrs. Mixon Friday.
MRS. WOODARD
Cooking Is Fun
By CECILY BROWNSTONE
Associated Press Food Editor
Irish potato pancakes, called Box-ty, are different from those Ive come across in other cuisines. The difference lies in the addition of both cooked mashed potato and shredded raw potato to the batter. They are interesting and delicious.
You may enjoy serving them, as I do, ir breakfast with eggs and bacon. Have lots of good strong hot tea on hand, the way the Irish would make it. These pancakes are also delicious for a light lunch or with meat, poultry or fish for dinner. The last time we made them we had some left over. Next day we cut them in about '2-inch strios and fried them in butter.
IRISH PANCAKES
1 cup all-purpose flour
2 teaspoons baking powder
1 teaspoon salt
1 pound potatoes
2 large eggs, slightly beaten
4 cup butter, melted
4 tablespoons (about) milk Extra butter
Stir together flour, baking powder and salt.
Peel '2 pound of the potatoes and steam or boil until tender; mash fine - there should be 1 firmly packed cup.
Peel the remaining potatoes and finely shred; press out liquid -there should be 1 lightly packed cup.
Add mashed potatoes, shredded potatoes, and eggs to flour mixture; mix well; stir in butter. Gradually stir in enough milk to make a soft batter.
Melt a generous amount of extra butter in a large heavy skillet; add heaping tablespoons of the batter, well apart; fry over moderate heat, turning as necessary, until cooked through and browned on both sides. Keep warm in a low oven. Fry remaining batter the same way. Serve hot with butter.
Makes 14.
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;Richard Gere Stars In Challenging 'King David' Role ^
Suftday, June 17,1984 C-11
r
By MATT WOLF : Associated Press Writer
iVER, England (AP) - Bearded with a wig of long, shaggy hair, actor Richard Gere looked far re
moved from the hip sensualist of American Gigolo - the movie that shot him to stardom.
But he was facing what could be the most challenging role of his
career: King David.
On a Pinewood Studio soundstage in Iver, 22 miles west of London, Gere and Australian director Bruce Beresford were reviving that long
KING DAVID . . . Actor Richard Gere (right), in the costume of King David, confers with Australian director Bruce Beresford during filming of the biblical epic
King David Laserphoto)
' at Pinewood Studios west of London. (AP
Greenville Magazine ''"eg idol In Planning Stage
Performance
Wednesday
September is the planned date for the beginning of a full color, slick paper magazine to be titled Greenville, now being planned by Tom Williams, president of Williams & Co. of Washington, N.C., who will bring (Hit the magazine featuring personalities, places and events in Gi^nville.
lWe want to capture something of ff
the excitement of this town and its rise as one of"th'leading 0am-'* mercial and cultural centers in North Carolina and the region, Williams commented.
The line-up of articles for the first edition is still in the planning stages, but nominations are sought for two features that are already in the works, a feature on Greenvilles Ten Most Powerful Women, and for a regular colunm, Up and Coming, that will feature profiles of young business and political leaders who are making their presence felt in the community.
Other articles planned will deal with the arts and entertainment, things to do and places to go, and
personality profiles.
Williams, who formerly lived in Greenville, edited The Bicentennial Book: A Greenville Album and a new edition of Henry Kings Sketches of Pitt County. He is the author of several books, including the Tales of the Tobacco County. Williams was editor and publisher of The New East magazine and founding editor of Tar Heel: The Magazine of North Carolina. He currently publishes two area magazines, one on Washington, the other on Beaufort County.
For more complete details, contact Williams at: 201 West Main Street, Washington, N. C., 27889, phone 975-2088.
Ancient Chinese guidelines for raising fragile silkworms warn against barking dogs, crowing cocks and foul smells. In Hangzhou, women caring for silkworms must not smoke, wear makeup or eat garlic.
Matinee Idol, a play-in-progress work by playwright Dean Currin will be presented at noon Wednesday at the Best Lunch Theater Ever at the Greenville Museum of Art, 802 South Evans Street. There is no admission, and the performance is open to the )ublic on a first-come, first-seated lasis. Those attending can bring bag lunches, and refreshments will be served by the museum staff.
Dr. Ted Ellis, professor of con-temporry drama at East Carolina University, will coordinate the discussion program to follow the performance. Best Lunch Theater Ever performances are held once monthly at the museum and are funded in part by a grant from the N. C. Arts Council and produced by the Playwrights Fund of North Carolina, Inc., headquartered in Greenville.
Hospitality House Today
Carolina Today
* (Centals Croaker Festival and Beauforts old home tours are among fopics to be discussed by guests to appear during the commg week on Carolina Today. The early morning show is aired each weekday mormng (rotp 6 to8 a.m. over WNCT-TV, Channel 9, GreenvUle, with host Slim Short.
The weeks calendar is: i , m u
^ -Monday - 6:40 a.m., Donnie Boykin with details on Kenlys Tobacco Sh()w 7 a.m, another in the Greenville Community Salute series; 7:15 a.m., ^^arJier Hardy is the guest for the Kinston Cumber of Commerce; 7:25 a.m., Kathy Brown with facts on the Tommy Dorsey Orchestra performance; 7:40
_______0>l IToir
ijn.,^May Spicer explains the Expo 84 Craftsman Fair. - Tuesday 6:40 a.m., Healthbn
^ - iuesuay - v-.break; 7:15 a.m., Alicia Speight, winner of
McDonalds Ray Crock Scholarship, is the guest; 7:25 a.m.. Youth for Understanding is the topic; 7:40 a.m., Alton Hopewell with information on Martin Countys Celebration musical group. - . ,
" * Wednesday - 6:40 a.m.. Dr. Jesse McDamel, president of Unoir iommunity CoUege, is the guest; 7:15 a.m., GaryEit^ick and Doug Ault talk about the Kinston Blue Ja^; 7:40 a.m., playwnght Dean Cumn, author !f%atinee Idol, is the guest. ^
% ^Thursday ^ Bob Scott, composer and singer, with comments on Mud :yiiging in Mayberry; 7:15 a.m., Leigh Riggs talte about events of toe jBdo Arts Council; 7:25 a.m., Dave Yelton with informaon on Beaufort s 2DlAHomeTour; 7:40 a.m., all around the house., ^ i.
% r<Fridav 6:40 a.m., Janice Shcwrey has details on theOriental Croaker 7*16 a.ia., Smokey Higdon with facts on the KlhstOD jet port; 7:40 AnnDelamar of the Regional Ubrary is
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film genre, the biblical epic. It the third week of shooting on Paramounts ,$23 million King DavM.
Both Beresford and producer Martin Elfand are confiaent that Gere can carry the film.
It was Bruces choice to have Gere, Elfand said during a break in filming, admitting that he initially had a different actor in mind. And I must say its been a terrific one. Hes wonderful.
Encompassing the 50 years from Davids anointment as King of Israel through his marital and political struggles, his fall from grace with God and his redemption, the movie gives Gere a range hes yet to experience in film.
Gere starred as a young man of questionable morals in 1980s American Gigolo. In 1982, he played the brash serviceman, Zack Mayo, in An Officer and a Gentleman.
Beresford, whose films Dons Party, Breaker Morant and The Getting of Wisdom helped the Australian movie industry to grow, said there is more to the story of David than his celebrated encounters with Bathsheba and Goliath.
The forces that impinged on David, the decisions he had to make,
able because theyre so universal. To ensure authenticity. Paramount has hired Rabbi Hillel Avidan to act as religious adviser on toe film, a decision that has turned out to be financially and artistically well-advised.
Saving words is saving money, Avidan said. I made some script cuts that saved an hour of shooting .... The producer was delighted.
Beyond checking the veracity of Andrew Birkins script, Avidan offers an interpretation of David for the film to uphold.
David was a multi-faceted character, he said, a religious poet, a warrior, a lover of women,-a great administrator. The film has the balance right.
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the relationships he had with people - he felt
and with God and the way he about Him it becomes fascinating when you follow everything that happened to David from his childhood to his death, Beresford said.
King David marks the soft-spoken 43-year-old directors second American film. His first, Tender Mercies, starred Robert Duvall and earned him an Academy Award nomination for best director. Duvall won the Oscar for best actor for his portrayal of an alcoholic country singer.
Its nice to know that there are still people in Hollywood who want to make quality films for which they know very well there is not going to be a massive market, Beresford said. I never thought Tender Mercies would be a madly commercial film, but I did think it would be a good one.
With its emphasis on the mysticism of sun-baked Southern plains and vast skies, Tender Mercies had religious overtones that carry over into King David despite Beresfords insistence that hes not at all religious. '
Its just a coincidence really, he said. Religion has to come into King David, because it was part of everybodys everyday life then.
People used to talk about God like we talk about going to a restaurant, Beresford continued.
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Theyd sav, God did this, God did ; the emotional experiences
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WASHINGTON, N. C. -WITN-TVs Sunday magazine Hospitality House today (from noon to ^:30 p.m.) will feature Dr. Joyce Brothers, psychologist; Edward Robert Brooks, a culinary specialist; and Pat Boyd, an artist from Washington, N. C.
Interviews with Brothers and Brooks were taped in Chicago by Hospitality Hostess Kay Currie during her participation in the National Convention of American Women in Radio and Television.
Dr. Brothers, author, columnist and television personality, is an authority on todays busy life styles and mental stress. In this interview, she touches on toe stress associated with fatherhood.
Brooks, the gourmet on the go, is former gourmet editor of The Chicago Sun Times and food editiw for the Jim Conway Show. He has written articles for sevaral leading g(Hirmet magazines.
Artist Pat Boy will show examples of her artw(ffk and, give a snort demonstration of the art technique she uses.
W.'M. Green & Company,
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FAMED CHINESE BUILDING A centuries-old doorway opens on a graceful umbrella-like door inside the compound of the Temple of Heaven in Peking, where emperors once prayed for national prospertiy. (AP Laserphoto)
Eroding Bluffs Threaten Famed
Natchez Homes
By JANEE. ALLEN Associated Press Writer
NATCHEZ. Miss. (AP) - Judge Reuben Bullock wouldnt recognize his antebellum estate overlooking the Mississippi River. If he strolled more than eight feet from his 1855 mansion today, hed slip over the steep, crumbling bluff.
Standing alone on 10 acres, vacant Weymouth Hall hovers on the brink of disaster, along with some 90 others. They sit atop a 200-foot, rapidly eroding bluff in one of the Souths best preserved cities.
Its not a matter of centuries, but scores of years that all of Natchez will be in danger, says Historic Natchez Foundation director Ron Miller.
Mudslides are eating away the last yards between the historic mansions and the river bluff, and geologists, residents and the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers havent figured out how to stop them.
The bluff on which Bullock built his white brick Greek Revival house has eroded, carrying away the gardens, carriage house and a barn. Only the H-plan house with its two matching facades remains.
Officials of the U.S. Park Service, who oversee national preservation efforts, believe that mansion is in imminent danger and are trying to save it. \
With the help of Mississippis congressional delegation, a maximum of $1 million in federal money was earmarked in September 1983 to deal with the problem. The Park Service began an architectural survey of the area and hired the Army Corps of Engineers for an 18-month study that started in March.
Rising along two miles on the eastern side of the river, the bluffs have been deteriorating slowly since the 19th century, when naturalist John James Audubon noted them in his travel journals. In the past 20 years, however, that sloughing has accelerated, taking two lives along with blocks of Clifton Avenue in a 1980 slide.
Natchez, with a population of 22,000, escaped natural disasters and
the torches of Union soldiers in the Civil War, and preservationists have saved the city from architectural oblivion, but fighting nature may cost hundreds of millions of dollars.
A Corps of Engineers drilling rig dwarfs Weymouth Hall, where soil engineers are boring for core samples. Barricades keep visitors from the dangerously undermined bluffs. Cave-ins are frequent.
The areas unusual soil composition is the problem, geologists say. The wind-blown soil - called loess is sturdy and compact when dry, but in heavy rain melts away like a wet sugar cube.
When early residents cleared the land, chopping down trees and uprooting bushes, the soil cover was reduced, exposing the loess. Paving streets above the bluff intensified
Kool Jazz Festival
^ First... you discover the uncrowded,
^ undisturbed beauty of the Crystal Coast at
Morehead City/Atlantic Beach. Thea with your desire to get more out of your money, you take advantage of a fantastic real estate opportunity! We have three exclusive ocean-front condominium resorts: Island Beach & Racquet Club, Dunescape, and Beachwalk are being offered at prices that will certainly increase as the Crystal Coast develops So nows the time to act These luxury resorts not only
provide you with the ultimate oceanfront locations, but a complete world of amenities. Plus we provide the professionalism of an on-site management teara For more information about these three great resort investment opportunities on the Crystal Coast contact:LeonanJ .T- iCill'^^(;5^Wx:iaes,itx.
3 Bedroom, Bath From 192,000 oceanfront 172,000 aoundside 90% Finandng/10% Down
P.O. Box 327, Atlantic Beach, NC 28512
CALL TOLL FREE 1-800*334-3702 or in N.C call 919-247-2779
Musician Father Of iocal Woman Honored
erosion.
Those living along the unstable bluff find it difficult to get home insurance. Real estate values are depressed as well.
When you go to the banks or financial institutions, they just laugh, says Rivet Hedderel, a New Orleans interior designer who owns an 1858 home with a turn-of-the century addition bordering the remains of Clifton Avenue.
RIDGEWOOD, N. J. - In a special ceremony at the German Consulate in New York, Josefdi Totzauer, 87, music teacher, com-po^r, conductor and concert violinist, was recently awarded the West German governments Service Medal, First Order. The award culminates a long series o awards aiKl h(Miors he has received durii^ a musical creer spanning nearly eight decades.How to turn Crystal into (^Id.
A native of Austria, Totzauer was bom in a small village in the Sudentenland, a border area which was annexed by Hitler, then reclaimed by Czechoslovakia in 1945. -
The founder and director of the Ridgewood School of Music, Totzauer is the father of a Greenville resident, Mrs. Terry Shank, a violinist and currently serving on the staff at Pitt Community College.
In a certificate of merit signed by West German President Karl Carstens, Totzauer was cited for distinguished artistic and political contributions to German-speaking cultures around the globe.
A violinist, Totzauer arrived in the United States in 1922 for a concert
series and dedided to remain here> and became an American citizen in 1927. He has served as guest con-ductor of the New York Philharmonic and the Jersey City Sym{d)ony. Additionally, he has directed song festivals ol the Nwth-eastem Choral Societies at which more than 3,000 voices were massed.
He studied with Leopold Auer, who trained violinists such as Misha Elman and Jascha Heifetz. Totzauer has appeared as soloist and concert master of the Lie|^ Philharmonic bdtnre coming to me U.S. At age 15, be played a command performance before Emperin* Karl of Austria, for which he was awarded the nations Verdienstmedaille.
Mischa Philleo and Sang Shin in a chamber music concert which
featured works by Bach, M(oart and Dvorak.
Remember your special day capture it on a video...
Let us film your special day from engagement parties to the farewell wave. Call 355-6654
RSVP
Really Special Video Productions
P.O. Box 1S3, Grooiwillo, N.C.
3564SS4
BomMd FofVour Prottclton
b addition to his musical activities, Totzauer has been active in the political arena and in fostering German culture abroad. He was a leading force in organizing American aid for Europe after World War II.
Still active as he nears his 88th birthday in July, just recently, at Bethlehem Lutheran Church, Totzauer joined two of his advanced students, Glen Rock sophomores
RAW
PEANUTS
Year round : boiled peanuts
Soak raw shelled peanuts over night In salt water. Place peanuts and brine In crockpot, set on low, cook for 6 to 8 hoursl Ample water Is required.
FREE recipes with each order KEEL PEANUT CO., INC. Memorial Drive, South of the Holiday Inn
In-the-shell
Shelled
Blanched
HAMPTON, VA. - The line-up of entertainers for Friday, Saturday and Sunday at the Kool Jazz Festival being held in Hampton, Va. have been announced. Performances will be in the Hampton Coliseum.
Friday Gladys Knight and the Pips; B. B. King; Les McCann; and Stanley Turrentine and Shirley Scott.
Saturday A1 Jarreau; David Sanborn; and Patti Austin with the Tom Scott Band.
Sunday, (June 24) Patti LaBelle; the Pointer Sisters; Bob James; and Pieces of a Dream.
For more information and ticket reservations, call 804/838-4203.
IICO
GRAND
SAT. and SUN JUNE 23 and 24
Plantation Qp^J^Q
Weyerhaeuser and Westminster
Events include a ribbon cutting ceremony, a high-speed Executioner demonstration by boat designer Reggie Fountain, and a skydiving exhibition. There will be a drawing at 5 p.m. Sunday for Dufour Wing Sailboprd contributed by Carolina Marine.*
(919)946-9121
Need not be present to win
rhM
A WEYERHAEUSER COMMUNITY
Companies are proud to announce the grand Come and join us for the fun and
opening of Pamlico Plantation, a new resort examine our community of 2 and 3 bedroom
waterfront residential community 6 miles east townhomes and homesites for custom building,
of Washington, NC.
Festivities are planned for the enjoyment of the public from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on sales by Saturday june 23 and Sunday |une 24.
ATLANTIC
BEACH
ifmmm
WATER LILIES ... with creamy-white flowers and round leathery leaves, dark green on top, maroon on bottom, are shown in flower along a roadside canal between Mesic and Hobucken in Pamlico County.
^ TL I
A NEW SPROUT... puts forth a confident reach from a gnarled limb of an old paper mulberry tree on a Wild Cat Road farm near Williamston.
AN APPEALING SWEEP OF COLORS ... is contained in the building and surrounding growth of this vine-enclosed building near the Beaufort County village of Royal. The green of honeysuckle and young corn, the gold ofRestful Moods In Rural LandscapesText, Photos By Jerry Raynor
June, the beginning of summer, an outdoor time of full green and the first sustained sun warmth of the year.
June in eastern North Carolina is an excellent sightseeing month. Landscapes of green in forest, of fast growing crops, have a glowing freshness that interplays in green-gold with daytime hours of sunlight yet unmisted by the more intense heat of later summer days.
In any rural area of eastern North Carolina, rustic scenes that induce moods of restful enjoyment abound. Whether one travels only short distances in or around Greenville, or make a days journey to coastal locations, there is a wealth of vignettes of natural beauty to be seen.
Old abandoned buildings of gray wood covered with flowering mantles of honeysuckle or trumpet vines; groves of trees filtering patterns of sun and shade on grass; roadsides and ditch banks adorned with luxuriant white flowers of Queen Annes lace or elderberry bushes; coastal waterways rich in surface covers of water lilies; small streams of dark water reflecting marsh grasses and Spanish moss festooned trees these are some of the colorful Carolina landscapes to be discovered during any leisurely trip.
Generally, exploring a particular site that appeals poses no problem. Along most rural eastern North Carolina roads, there are numerous wide highway shoulders or old driveways that permit safe parking. And nearly without exception, landowners readily give permission to explore frequently taking time to provide interesting details on the history of a place and the people who once called home some lovely place now abandoned to nature.
ripening oats, the clustered pink of running roses half hidden in the grass, frame the silver and brown of wood, shingles and tin of the building.
QUEEN ANNES LACE ... is a prolific, perennial favorite with a peak flowering season of late May and early June. The one here was photographed in Greenville.
iiitjiSS TREES Aim) IVApiR .. combine to create a typical icene of itram of dark water reflects marsh grasses and trees tiiat encircle the Itlrai widespread areas of coastal Carolina. The manlifs on higher firmer gnmad.
NATURES RESISILENCY ... is manifested in the healthy green branches growing from the tip of an almost totally deteriora|^trunk of a china ben;y tree in an abandoned homesite along 14th Street in Greenville.
J).2 Th Dally Reflector, Greenville.
CLASSIFIED
INDEX
MISCELLANEOUS
In MMnmiam.........
CardOfTkaniu.......
SpKial Nnticts......
Trtvtl&Toon.......
AnSofflolivt...........
Child Cara...........
Day Nariary.........
Haatih Cara..........
Employ mant.........
For Salt.............
Imtractien...........
LaitAad Found......
Loam And Mortpagos Builnois Sarvicos...
Opportunity..........
Profossional..........
Roal Etiato...........
Appraisals..................101
Rontals.....................1M
WANTED
Wantad.
...............051
Work Wanted......
Wantad ...
Reommato Wantad.
WantidToBuy.....
Wantad To Least... Wantad To Rent....
.050
.140
.14]
.144
..144
..140
RENT/LEASE
Apartment For Rent......
Business Rentals..........
Campers For Rent........
Con^iniums For Rent..
Farms For Lease.........
Houses For Rent..........
Lots For Rent.............
Merchandise Rentals......
MoMIe Homes For Rent...
OHke Space For Rent.....
Resort Property For Rent. Rooms For Rent..........
.121
.122
.124
.125
.107
.127
.120
.131
.133
.135
.137
.130
SALE
Autos For Sale.........
Bicycles For Sale......
Boats For Sale.........
Campers For Sale......
Cycles For Sale........
Trucks For Sale........
Pets...................
Antipues...............
Auctions...............
BpiMing Supplies......
Fuel, Wood, Coal.......
Farm Equipment......
Fprnitura..............
Garage-Yard Sales.....
Heavy Equipment......
Household Goods.......
Insurance..............
Livestock..............
Fhiits And Vegetables. Miscellaneous..........
.011-420
...030
...032
...034
AMile Homes For Sale MbUk
bile Home Insurance. Musical Instruments....
Sporting Goods..........
Commercial Property... Condominiums For Sale.
Firms For Sale.........
Houses For Sale.........
Investment Property....
Lind For Sale...........
Lots For Sale...........
Resort Property For Sale
...034 ...039 ...044 ...041 ...042 ...043 ...044 ...045 ...044 ...047 ...048 ...049 ...071 ...072 ...073 ... 074 ...075 ...074 ...077 ...078 ...102 ...104 ...104 ...109 ...111 ...113 ...115 ...117
DAILY
REFLEC1DR
Classified
752-6166
3 Line Minimum
1J Days. 454 per iine per day 4<4 Days. 424 per line per day 7j)r AAore
Days . . .404 per line per day
Classified Display
$2.90 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available
Mon... Tues.. Wed . .. Thurs.
Fri.....
Sun....
DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines
. . Fri. 4 p.m. ...Mon. 3 p.m. ...Tues.3p.m.
Wed. 3 p.m. ..Thurs. 3 p.m. Fri. Noon
Classified Display Deadlines
AAon..............Fri. Noon
Tues.
Wed...
Thurs...
Fri......
Spn.....
Fri. 4 p.m. . Mon. 4 p.m. Tues. 4 p.m. Wed. 2 p.m. ..Wed. 5 p.m.
ERRORS
Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after Ut day of publication.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or raject any advertisement sobmitted.
fi
OOt PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS Kaving qualified as Ad mliilstrafor CTA of the Estate of /rank L. Little, Jr., de-
____. -_nty,
Nbsth Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms, and cor pratlons having claims against soM Estate to present them to the- undersigned or his at-torfteys on or before the 27th day of November, 1904, or this I will be pleaded in bar of
recovery. All^lersoos In
to said
will
plaase make Immedlate^yay-
moot to the Administrator This Ihe IS day of AAay, 1984. fdiogerH.L t MMmlnistratorCTAottho Estate of : iPrankL. LIHIe,Jr.
:29D7CamelotOrlva ; rKlnston, North Carolina
BROWNING, SAAAS
A^nOLE
ST4NLEYM. SAAAS
PUL Box 859
(WMivllle, North Carolina
. . : (919) 758-1403 ViJunel, 18,17,24,1984
Sunday, June 17,1984
_ ^qualified aa Exacutor efUie Estate of MARJORIE
SUMPSTER PFEIFER, late of PItt County, North Carolina, the undersigned hereby authorlne lavIng claims present
all persons having against said Estate them to the undersigned, whose mailing address is 1310-B Willow Street, Greenville, North Carolina, 27834, on or before the 17th day of December, 1984, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their
recovery. All persons indebted Estate will please make
to said
Immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 13th day of June, 1984.
Albert L. Pfeifer 1310-B Willow Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Michael A. Colombo C0L(3MB0&KITCHINi< Attorneys at Law Post (jfflce Box 7143 Greenville, N.C. 27835-7143 Junel7,24, July 1,8.1984
REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS
The State of North Carolina wishes to acquire by lease approximately 2,500 nef square feet of office space in the Chapel Hill area. Lease term: 3 to 5 years. Possession: Sep tember 1, 1984. CutoH time for receiving proposals is 2:00 p.m. on June 25, 1984. For specifications, proposal forms and additional information, contact: Grace W. Wagoner, University Property Office, 134 East Franklin Street, Chapel Hill, North Carolina. Telephone number: (919)946 3296 3297.
June 13,14,15,17,18,1984
002 PERSONALS
DISCOVER ANOTHER.
Seeking new or lasting relationship? PO Box 1628, Sanford, NC 27330.
I, Lanny F. Pauley will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.
007 SPECIAL NOTICES
WE CARRY BATTERIES for
all makes of watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall. 758 2452.
WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville.
010 AUTOMOTIVE
JIM GLISSON MOTORS
located on Highway 903, (Stokes Highway), visit us for your used car. 1970 Volkswagen, $800, 1972 Volkswagen $1150, 1974 Pinto with air $1200, 1977 Datsun 200 SX with air $2100, 1970 Dodge with air $895, 1976 Grand Torino with air $995. 752 7626, Dealer 410028 D.
WE MAY SAVE You $200 a year on your auto liability insurance If you have a DWI or equivalent in insurance points. Call day or night: Edward Stokes Insurance Agency, 405 New Circle Drive, Ayden, NC. 746 3301.
Oil Autos For Sale
"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON"
Hastings Ford 3013E.10th Street
758-0114
BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 79-82 model car, call 756-1877, Grant Buick. We will pay top dollar.
012
AMC
1974 AMC Gremlin. 6 cylinder, automatic, $850, excellent condition, 752 7521.
1977 JEEP CHEROKEE low
mileage, very good condition, priced to sell. Call 1-244-0291, after 4
013
Buick
1972 BUICK ELECTRA great air condition, heater and interior, $400. Call 754-5931.
1973 ELECTRA LIMITED. 4
door, Absolutely beautiful. Showroom fresh. Dealer 14973. 355 2500.
1977 BUICK REGAL. Clean as a pin. Just cleaned. 2 new tires. $2000 negotiable. 1 black leather couch, 1 brown couch. $25 each. 756 9354
1977 REGAL$1100 756 5113.
1978 SKYHAWK. Red, 4 speed. Showroom fresh. Dealer #4973. 355 2500
1981 BUICK RIVIERA, Diesal. Moon-roof, all options. 355-6661.
1981 REGAL Limited. Landau. Full power, low mileage. Showroom fresh. Dealer #5929. 355 7200.
1983 BUICK LeSabre. 2 door. Loaded. $10,495
1982 BUICK $6895.
Regal. 4 door.
PHELPSCHEVROLET
756-2150 8:30-7:30 M-F 8:30 3:00 Saturday
014
Cadillac
1975 ELDORADO Cadillac, Mint condition. Price negotiable. 746 3138. after 5.
1976 CADILLAC White Sedan Seville in excellent shape. Priced $2950. See car on vacant lot next to 200 South Greene St. or call E. Hoover Taft, Jr. Business, 752 7101, home-752-3011.
1976 CADILLAC SEVILLE,
Creme. Gas. Mint condition. $6500. Call 752-7277.
1977 SEVILLE 56.000 actual miles, loaded, must sell, best offer. 756-5282, after 6.
1981 WHITE CADILLAC Seville Diesal. A-1 condition. Locally owned and serviced. $11,000. 752 0632.
015
Chevrolet
your Auto Sales. 7M-7765.
Collectors SALE
(1) 1975 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE ORIGINAL. Silver, 9500 miles, one owner, 2 tops, extra set of wire wheels and tires. $13,500.
(1) 1966 CORVETTE COUPE.
427 425 plus HP. Red, $12,500.
(1) 1963 CORVETTE COUPE 327. Beautiful, Blue. $11,500.
(1) 1968 CAMARO SUPER SPORT. Black, runs and looks great. $3500.
(I) 1961 FORD THUN-
DERBIRD hardtop, beautiful. V $4000.
Like new, green.
( 1 ) 1974 OLDSMOBILE TORONAOO. Loaded, white. SI750.
(1) 1984 CORVETTE. Loaded. Red. $22,000.
These cars are from my personal collection. All these cars have been stored and are in excellent condition. All prices are firm. Serious inquiries only. Call 803 469 3444.
Power
1971 MONTE CARLO, steering, power brakes, AM-FM radio, new' tires, real good condition. Call 758 4573 after 5:30p.m.
1974 CHEVROLET NOVA. 350 engine, automatic transmission, power steering, air conditioning. Runs good. 81200.756-2998.
1977 MONTE CARLO Landau.
Good condition, low mileage, m.
AM-FM radio, air. Dealer 355-7200
1977 MONTE CARLO.
lack,
350 V-8, air, AM-FM, new tiree, clean. 82250. Call 946-7798.
752-
1978 FORD PINTO 8995.
7636.
1979 CAMAKO Z-28. Low mile-
loaded. Ooaior #5929. 355^
015
Chevrolet
1988 CHIVlTfl. Good condl-tion. Low mileage, 4 door. Price negotiable. 757-3546.
1988 ITATION. 4 door. GolS:
automatic, air. Priced to sell. Dealer 84973.355-2500.
1980 CITATION 4 door, fully
loaded, best offer. 756-7038.
1981 CHEVtTE. Air, mileage. Excellent condition. ill7fi-J
Call 7&2245 after 6.
1982 CAMARO 2-18. Full power, one owner, extra sharp. Dealer
14973.355-2500.
1982 CHEVROLET CAPRICE. 4
door, loaded. 87995.
1982 SILVERADO Pickup. Loaded.88695.
1988 CHEVROLET CAPRICE. Loaded. 86495.
PHELPSCHEVROLET
756-2150 8:30-7:30 M-F 8:30-3:00 Saturday
1982 CORVETTE. Low mileage, raphrte
with leather interior. Sfwrp.
automatic, loaded. Gra
Dealer #5929.355-7200.
1983 Celebrity Chevrolet, fully loaded. Price negotiable. 746-3138, after 5.
OU
Chrysler
1976 CORDOBA. Silver. Abs<y lutely beautiful. Dealer #4973. 355-2500.
1982 CORDOBA. Low mileage, d. Dealer
local owner, #5929,355-7200.
017
Dodge
1974 DODGE Coronet custom. Automatic, air, looks and runs very good, asking $650.757-3188.
1979 OMNI 024. 4 speed, air condition. Gas saver. Dealer #4973. 355-2500.
018
Ford
1 968 THUNDERBIRD
collectors item, interior very condition, suicide doors.
758-6862, after 6, weekdays.
1974 FORD statlonwi Ford truck. Chris, 5:30 p.m.
19
after
1974 FORD MUSTANG (red), 2 door hatchback, very reliable but needs a bit ot work, 8400 or best offer. Phone 758-6393.
1974 PINTO Station Wagon 8950. 752 7636.
1976 FORD LTD. Loaded. Mint condition. 746-4802 after 5.
1979 FORD LTD Landau Loaded. AM FM stereo. 756 5770.
1979 THUNDERBIRD. Very clean. Full power. Call after 6 p.m. 756 5030.
1980 THUNDERBIRD. Blue, blue vinyl top, AM-FM stereo. Super savings! Why pay more? Dealer #4973.355 2500.
1981 ESCORT. Automatic, air. Priced to sell. Gas saver. Dealer #4973.355 2500.
1981 MUSTANG white with red interior, 4 speed, clean, good condition. 746-3588, after 6.
1983 FORD Country Squire Station Wagon - Ford Executive Car. Low Mileage. Call Leo Venters Motors in Ayden, 746-6171.
1983 FORD Thunderbird. Ford Executive Car. Low Miles. Call Leo Venters Motors In Ayden, 746 6171.
1983 FORD RANGER 4 wheel drive. $8695.
1983 FORD PICKUP. Loaded with camper shell. $9795.
PHELPSCHEVROLET
756 2150 8:30-7:30 M-F 8:30 3:00 Saturday
019
Lincoln
EXCELLENT BUY-1979 Lin
coin Continental. Excellent condition. Priced well below wholesale value. Call 756-7111.
020
Mercury
1971 MERCURY Montego. $795.
1974 CAPRI. White. Interior reconditioned. Like new. Runs great. Extremely nice. $1550. Dealer #5929.355-7200.
1977 MFG CAPRI Classic 200 Johnson. Gallows tandem wheel trailer. Excellent condition. $6500. Call 758-2300 day.
1983 MERCURY COUGAR.
Ford Executive Car. Low Miles. Call Leo Venters Motors in Ayden, 746-6171.
021 Oldsmobile
1978 CUTLASS Oldsmobile. Very good condition. Call after 4, 757 1349.
1979 BLUE CUTLASS Supreme. Air condition, AM-FM, cruise control, low mileage. $4900. 355 2753.
1979 98 REGENCY. 4 door, beige, new engine, immaculate, formerly owned by N.C. Secretary of Transportation. $4950. Call 946-6424.
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.
1981 OLDSMOBILE 98. 2 door. Loaded. $8995.
PHELPSCHEVROLET
756-2150 8:30 7:30 M-F 8:30-3:00 Saturday
022
Plymouth
1973 DUSTER, Slant 6, good mileage, good condition. 756-9931.
1978 HORIZON. 4 speed, one owner. Extra clean. Dealer #5929.355-7200.
1978 PLYMOUTH VOLARE
Wagon, good condition, air. power steering, power brakes, criuse control, $1100. 746-6472 or 746-3837.
1988 HORIZON. 4 speed, low
mileage, one owner, shai metallic blue. Dealer 355-7200.
sharp
#592f
023
Pontiac
1974 PONITAC Granville. 8495.
1975 PONTIAC Bonneville. 8995.
1978 BONNEVILLE Brougham Landau. 2 door, 54,000 miles, loaded, black. Call 355-7066 or 756-4309.
1979 FIREBIRD Silver, automatic, nice stereo, runs great. 83900.355-7099.
1979 SUNBIRD. Blue, 4 speed,
air, AM-FM stereo, (^s saver. Absolutely beautiful. 82650. Dealer #4973.355-2500.
1982 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE.
4 door. 87495.
PHELPSCHEVROLET
756-2150 8:30-7:30 M-F 8:30-3:00 Saturday 1982 TRANS AM. One owner, all
the extras, showroom Dealer #5929.355-7200.
fresh.
1984 GRAND PRIX. Must sell.
Best offer . 355-2461 after 5 p.m.
024
Foreign
VDLVO DL 1982. Manual, am-fm tape, cruise. 20,000 miles. 810,200. 1-794-2105 after 5 p.m.
BUY AND SELL Used
WE
Cars. Joe Pchalas Volkswagen. 756-1135. 203 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.
1973 MO MIDOT. New
transmission, brakes, fires, and
top. Runs good. $1600. 758-2300 day.
Call
1974 HNDA. 34 miles per gallon. First 8800 takes It. Phone 746-6509.
024
Foreign
1976 FIAT. 4 door, air, automatic. 81100. Jack Edwards, 752-2277 or 756-5024.
1976 FiAt IV. 8975.
W76 VlVo 244-DL. Air condl-tlon, AA8-FM casseHe, extra clean, one owner. Dealer #3929. 355-7200.
1977 FIAT X19. Red, removaibie top, AM/FM stereo cassette.
looks and runs groat, 82800 or
-7031.
best offer. 758-7
19V DAtSUN 288-L Showroom fresh. Dealer #4973.355-2500.
1978 DAtiUN B-218 24,000 miles, 1st owner, excellent conditon. 752-0722.
19V HONDA CIVIC Hatchback. 30,000 miles on new motor, new radial tires. Good condition. Will sell for 81299. Call 752-5220.
1978 VOLKSWAGEN
Champagne Edition Scirocco. air condition, AM-FM cassette.
Michellns. 82500 or best offer! 756-2627.
19V HONDA ACCORD. 4 T. gas saver, absolutely beautiful.' Dealer #4973.355-2500.
19V HONDA PRELUDE. 5 speed, 35 mpg, 4 speaker FM cassette stereo, sunroof. Clean. 1-946-5463.
19V tOVOTA CELICA 6T.
One owner, AM-FM radio, air, automatic. Dealer #5929. 355-7200.
1988 AUDI 5888. Great fuel
mileage, one owner. Dealer #59V.^
i-7200.
1980 BMW 12M. Metallic red. Hurry, this one won't last long. Dealer #5929.355 7200.
1980 DATSUN 310 GX hat chback, 5 speed, air. 7S6-57(M.
1980 HONDA CIVIC. 2 door, red. 5 speed. Showroom fresh, gas saver. Dealer #4973.355-2500.
1980 HONDA PRELUDE. Red, 5 speed, real sharp car. Dealer #59V. 355-7200.
1980 TOYOTA Tercel 3 door. Excellent condition. AM-FM
radio, 5 s^. 757-6297-day;
after 4-752-<
INI MERCEDES 308-D. White, blue interior, 50,000 miles, loaded. Call 355-7066 or 756-4309.
IN2 DATSUN 200sx Coupe,
Grey. SL package, air condi windows, rear de-
tion, power wini togger, power mirrors, trunk release, 5 speed, AM/FM stereo casseHe. 40,500 miles. 87450. Call 756-1974.
1982 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.
1983 DATSUN 280-ZX. 5 speed, loaded, full power. Showroom fresh. Dealer #5929.355-7200.
1983 HONDA CIVIC. 3 door hatchback. Absolutely beautiful, gas saver. Dealer #4973.355 2500.
1983 HONDA ACCORD. 4 door. Loaded. Extra nice. Dealer #4973.355-2500.
1983 HONDA CIVIC. 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio.
low mileage. Great gas mile- -2501
age. Dealer #4973.355-2500.
1983 HONDA CIVIC WAGON.
Silver, automatic, excellent sound system. Showroom fresh. Dealer #5929.355-7200.
1983 MERCEDES 300-0 Turbo. Blue, 30,000 miles, loaded. Call 355-7046 or 756-4309.
1983 TOYOTA SR-5 4 wheel drive pickup. Air condition. 89695.
1983 DATSUN 280 Z. T top, loaded. $14,695.
PHELPSCHEVROLET
756-2150 8:30 7:30M F 8:30 3:00 Saturday
1984 MAZDA 626 LX. Loaded, 5 speed. Great gas mileage. Sharp. Dealer #59V. 355 7200.
030 Bicycles For Sale
BICYCLE 26", 3 speed, good condition. Call 758-6743.
032 Boats For Sale
ALUMINUM CANOE 17 foot, trolling motor, marine baHery. 756-4983.
HOBIE CAT 14 Hand trailer, new rigging. Good condition. $1500. 7S6-6M3.
PACESHIP 23' - Includes storm jib, genoa, head, galley, stove, 6 horse power Evenrude, and other extreas. $5800 firm. Oay-946-2115, night-946-8610 or 946-4769, Washington.
PEARSON P-35 1 977, Westerbeke, VHF, Oepth-S, electra-San head, hot-cold pressure water with shower, furling jib, stereo, stove with oven, many extras, lying, Washington, NC 756-0200 or 1-946-6872.
SAILBOATS a ACCESSORIES.
Rag Bag Sailor. Call I 524-4622 or 1-833-4858.
SANDBLAST AND PAINT your boat trailer for this spring and summer. Metal yard furniture also. Tar Road Enterprises, 756-9123.
TROJUN 19V 26' Cruzer. Low hours, fully equipped. Excellent condition. 814,81)0. 355-2899 aHer 6.
1973 IMP PAWN IE 18.2', 350 Chevy inboard OMC outboard, 83000 or best offer. 758-6183.
24' AQUA SPORT fishing boat. 200 horse power mercury motor, Tandem trailer, depth finder. $4000. 749-5541 or nights, 823-6221
034 Campers For Sale
CAMPING TRAILER fold out tent, sleep 4 to 6. 1505 East Wright Road. 758-4895.
COX CAMPMASTER. New top. Needs minor repair. $450. 746-3530 or 746-4203.
NOMAD CAMPERS - New 1984 models at dealer cost. Why buy a used camper when you can purchaM a new one at used prices? Must sell all camper Inventory to make room for 1985 cars and trucks. 60 months financina. Don Whitehurst Pontiac Buick GMC, Tarboro -1-800-682-8146.
POP-UP CAMPER. Has sink, ice-box, water and elactrical
hook-ups. Sleeps 6, has now top. "Ill ra-5124-day, 7*-
81150. Call 8492-nlghts and weekends.
RENTAL POP-UP ampers. 1984 Jaycos. Call now and plan your vacation. Camptown R.V.'s In Ayden. Call 746-3530.
TRUCK COVERS All sizes,
colors. Lear Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units in stock. O'Brlants, Ralaigh, N. C.
834-2V4.
USED JAYCO POP-UP Camper. Excellent condition. Sleeps 7. Awning and screen-
- ------3535,
room. Call 746-3530.746-4203.
16' CAMPER new curtains, slh covers and Linoleum floor. 8800 752-85.
1972 LARK 31', self contained. 83000. Call 756-7153.
1973 BRAVE Winebago, low mileage, cruise control, generator, excellent condition. Call 758-2387.
1973 WILDERNEiS travel trailer. 82400. 746-3530 or 746-4203. *
19V LAYTON Park Model ^
tilt out. 31 foot air and awning, sleaps6.86000.1-946-6773.
38' COBRA, 20' awning, slam 6, Canadian weathared 8M
firm. Call 1-946-3746,
036 CydtsForSolG
MOPED 19V HOBbA LA50.
lon.756-49B3.
Excellent condition.'
1974 R6. Great condition. AM-FM stereo, MIchelln reds, Monza exhaust. 746-2552.
YAMAHA 125 ENbURO. Excellent condition. 39Q0 actual miles. 1395.756-9217.
1975 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE. AM-FM Stereo. Groat gas mlle-Sharp. Dealer #5929. 355^
1971 750 llNDA. Very good
condition. 8500.756-VI2.
1900 YAMAHA XS-110O like new with Bellstar and Shoal. 82600 firm contact Kevin at 413-256-8913, after 4;30p.m.
036 CyctesForSalG
1980 yaMaha xfisa.
Excellont condKkxi. Low mileage. Call 75^5607 before 3:00 or anytime weekends.
IfM YAMAH'ilO WM.lTed. 8900.750-7160 mghts.
ifoo iMXkk u pec'ii-tires.
13,000 miles, new windshield. 81100.796G071.
1981 YAMAHA XT SOO. DIrt/Road bike with 2 habhels, lets than 1000 miles. 756-5077.
OOS^
dition, 8400. Ceil
039 Trucks For Salt
HlVOLtT LV
70. One owner. Low mileage.
Duke Buick Pontiac, Farmvllle.
753-3140.
1971 AMC JEP CJ-S Re-negade. Black, new black soft top, new paint, new Interior,
chrome spoke wheels, V-6, 3 tpsad.82W. Call 946-7790.
1976 AMC JEEP iS Rsne^. Medium Uue. V-0, 3 tpMxC 83650. Call 946-6424.
1977 F-1N Ford Ranger. V,5 actual miles, extra clean. 1-74^6611.
19V FORD V5 ton, good condl-tion, only 46,000 miles, radio, heavy hitch, 83300. 750-
1978 MAZDA pick-up extra nice. 758-0778 days, 756G604 nights.
19V TOYOTA Sport Coupe. All
power with air. 1977 Chevy VS ton truck. 6 cylinder automatic.
fo
Both
4170
I priced i afterSp.n
sell. Call 1-524-
1979 WAGONEER limited. Needs minor body work, 85750. 1-524-4467, after 6 p.m.
1980 EL CAMINO Super
302
56,000 miles, full V-8 with overdrive. VsfV good condition. 85295. 7464790 until 6, aHer 6,756-2156.
INI DATSUN 4X4 Truck. Silver, 5 speed, air, stereo, showroom fresh, just like new. Dealer #4973.3SS-2mi.
INI JEEP Scrambler. 4 speed. 6 cylinder. 86695.
PHELPSCHEVROLET
756-2150 8:30-7:30MF 8:30-3:00 Saturday
1983 CHEVRDLET CUSTOM
Deluxe. 305 V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, sable and white two tone, 2,000 actual miles. 87750. C:all 946-77.
1983 FORD F-100. Short wheel base, burnt orange and white, 302 V-8, 4 speed overdrive, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM, sport wheel covers, body side moldings, 4,000 actual miles. 8V50. Call 946-6424.
1983 JEEP WAGONEER
Limited. White. 23,000 miles, loaded. Call 355-7066 or 756-4309.
1983 JEEP LAREDO. Dark blue metallic, AM/FM cassette, low miles, 4 speed. Sharp! Dealer #59. 355-7200.
1983 NISSAN Shortbed truck. 5 speed, air condition. Showroom fresh! Dealer #59. 355-7200.
1983 TOYOTA longbed 4 wheel indith
drive air condition, stereo. 758-2467.
1984 CHEVROLET S-IO Pickup.
I bed, 4 speed, low mileage. Dealer #59. 355-7200.
040
Child Care
BABY SITTING days in my home for working mothers. Call 758-54.
DEPENDABLE Adult to care for small child in my home. Light housework must have own transportation. Call 758-8977.
EXPERIENCED Babysitter and mother wants to keep
children in my home 752-2289.
EXPERIENCED STUDENT
Would love to babysit day or
night. 757-0123 ask for Tammy ^llsbury.
EXPERIENCED MOTHER
Would like to keep children in my home. 758-7312.
MOTHER DESIRES To keep
Infants In her home on Hooker Road. 756-4943.
WOULD LIKE TO KEEP
children in my home behind Hasting Ford. Call 757-0654.
044
PETS
AFFECTIONATE Siamese
kittens for sale. Call after 6 or weekends. 753-2255.
AKC MALE BLONDE Cocker Spaniel puppy. 11 weeks old, up-to-dafe with shots. 875, will trade for female. 756-0028.
AKC REGISTERED German Shepherd puppies and older dogs. Males and female. 758-
CLIPPINO AND GROOMING
for all breeds. AKC puppies for sale. We also buy puppies. Call 758-2681.
DOG GROOMING and dog training. Experienced. Best prices In town. 758-0732.
GOLDEN ETRIEVEh
Puppies, AKC. Beautiful selection. 756-9638.
HAPPY
THIRTEENTH
NEOSHA
LABRADORS, Top Field Trial lines In NC, guaranteed excellent hunters, reasonably priced, references available, 1-946-4924-days, 946-7971-nights.
SIAMESE KITTENS For sale. 810 each. Early amerlcan sofa, 865.757-1590.
SILVER MALE Persian klHen. All shots. 875.756-8380.
051 Help Wanted
A BOOKKEEPING position with a top retail firm desires a mature personable Individual that has experience In retail bookkeeping, sales and employmnet taxes, payroll, and can work well with a full office statt. Call Gloria at Heritage Personnel, 355-2020.
i CONDIYN TeehnicNn. 17
you are experienced In the service of commercial/
Industrial alr corMBtWr 'oro- theWni^
ducts you may be the I
we are seeking. A mnimum of 3 rWnoe Is
years experl We offOr life
redwred.
terviaw. 1-735-4933.
ARE YOU 06 arid kiiow'lif Executive secretary naeded for proffeulonal organization fOr an appointment. Call Tanya at Heritage Personnel, 355-2020.
ASSISTANt MANAGER Neadsd at Great Southern Finance. Apply In person at IIS S. Lee STreet, Aydm. Appltoa-tlons accepted lO-S.
TRKiOlre:
kmkfm _
We are In need of adMMiM mechanics. Must have ptquiOM experience and tools, ilp fO 3 weeks paid vacation and* top fringe benefits and salary. See Steve Briley, Service Manager at Joe Pecheles Volkswagen.
fEAUtV ifibiTlkV Sales Representative Managers.
Representative Managers. l'Y's Beauty Sup^ Is 8|jen-Ing a new store In Greenville.
North Caroline and has openings for store
and sates representatives. If you have sales or cosmetology axparlance, than you may qualify tor this ground floer opportunity with this estahlTshed growing company. Salty offers wages, benefits, and advancement potential; for thusiastic worfcars. For Intarmatlencall9l'
Immeately. Must I servlce-cooks, i waKresies, welters, chalS, management. A l-fNP.
nm
S6 Intal
Assistant. COA pretarred. 6 months experience In general practice necessary. Must be able to expose and process radiographs. Send resume fo R.E. McArthur, DOS PA, PO Box 125, Snow Hill. NG MHf r
GS1 HtlpWairtGd
oastarn NC. Must have a pro-
have a strano
chemical foundation, be In excellent health, and have degree. Duties will Include: OiiMtltatlve AnaiyMs, dsvel-
pitsi and major madtelne, Nta and accident Insurance, profit sharing, a^
Would p!^ ^$ Ysanm^ enco In a cnenricl manufacturllig Business, but will consMsr Wi eMqptlonally qualHtad beghmar. IMocatlon extensive and foe paid. Call Gloria at Harltaga Personnel Servke, Grssnvllla, 355-2020.
NILttftlN'i'dap; srtment needs friendly outgoM enthusiastic person im sales experience. Abllfty to earn commlsslen. Full-time hours. Apply Brody's Pitt Plaza, Aten^-Thursday ^S.
hiTiaN WGMmTTo itWi
tair elderly lady. Car ry. Reply listing expe-
neccsssary. Reply rlence and personal business
and credit ratarances. Call Gloria at rierf^ Per
355-2020.
Personnel
CIVIL/SA^ITAAV nginaer.
P.E., to design municipal and private
with growing consulting firm
Minium 4 years ewerlonce In facilities design.
water a sewer I
specification and Inspections. Location, Coastal NC. Salary
negotiable. Send replies Jo Civil/Sanitary Enginair,
Box 1967, Greenville, NC.
PO
A iMilsi "
available to the
^ least s _________
experlenca in a job shop envlronmailt. The gtarson sellectad should be abta>fo read
4 A.:^ dsam^UB^mta lab
UTvwinBB no Dv. proiiCMnr m
the operation of mtt. um.
horizontal and vertlcle bearing 'vlile Machine
mills, WIntarv Worlcs, Inc. 756-3130.
fiNNEclArRelri^iliS; And air condtttonlner mechanic. Experlencad only. Barker's Refrigeration, 2227 Memorial Drive, (Sraenvltla.
COiMEtit tfiPATtirliENt full time posHlan available for mature aggressive; attractive person. Sales experience preferred, earn salanr plus com-mlsslo^/^ly Brody's Pitt
Plaza, f
Frlday2-5.
COST ACCOUNTANT. If you have an accounting degree with 2 or more years in a manufacturing plant, this Is the opportunity you've been waiting for. 821,51)0. Fee paid. Call loo. 7580541, Snelling & Snalling Personnel.
OPPORtUNITY to earn hundreds ot dollars, part-time of full time, over next four weeks. Sales experience helpful but not necessary. We train you. Greenville Magazine, 140 Wikar Executive Center, West 10th Street, come by Monday, 9-12or2-4.
COUPLE WANTED to
mlni-storage complex, children, living quar^ pro
vided.
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY.
Local professional firm saeking " seasoned
motivated versatile person. Should have word pro
cessing knowledge. We want
only the "
. best. Send resume and salary requirements to Executive Mcretary, PO Box 17, Greenville.
EXECUTIVfc CORPORATE Secretary and Administrativa Assistant. Top notch sharp secretary with administrative skills needed for company that
wants to move you up'. No dead end job. 813K. Call
Garfia,
758-0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Service.
o'
EXPEREINCEb mAiTRE Mature responsible person wanted to fill Matre D' jMsltlon at Leo's Fbio dining restaurant, Sheratoit Greenville. Re-sponlslblttas of this salaried position Includes; hiring, scheduling, labor control and
supervision of dining room. Please Apply in person
Monday-Frlday, 2-4 p.m. - - rtlle.
Sheraton, Greenvll
EXPERIENCED appllan ce repair man, good benefits.
excellent opportunity, with rep-pllance firm. Call for
utable appl interview. 756-3240.
EXPERIENCED Dragline Operator with minimum 3 years experience. Call 825-11
EXPERIENCED medical
tranKrIptlonlst for doctors of flee. 5 days per week
Monday-FrldaV. Send Resume to "Medical Transcrlptlonlst"
P.O. Box IW7, Greenville, NC 27835.
EXPERIENCED service sta-
tlon help. Apply In parson at
Holiday Shell, 7U.....
rial Drive.
iSouthMemo-
in for large aggressive '-Ferguson deatanhip In ^n North Charolina.
EXPERIENCED SHP
Foreman tor large Massey-F eastern Excellent salBry WRh Incentives. Send rmmh In Itrkt confidanoe to sto Foreman, PO Box I#, GrednvIHe, NC 27835.
XPERIENt_____
Representatlve for eastern NC. Professional imMo a must. Base of 1300 leaekly Plus com-misilon. Cell Glortoet Heritage PernnnM3SS-i
F'lmoLAim Plug bulKNft, mold builders. Excellent opportunit young aggressive co Contact Buddy Davis,
YKhts, 919473-5817.
mity with comteny. ivis, Davis
FI if gate Technician needed. Must be experienced with GM cars. Excellent wages.
fringe benefits and working - srt
environment. Call Robert Starling, Brown & Wood, 355-6080.
FULL-TIME Sales position available In Jewlry department. If you enjoy people and like fashion, apply Brooy's Pitt. Plaza, Ntonday-thursday 2-5. Must be able to work 104 Khedule.
GENERAL FFIC. A dash of variety. A pinch of good book- Ills. Stir .....
keeping skills. Stir with plenty of bsnefitsl Entry level. Call
Gertie, 758-0541, Snelling Snelling Personnel.
HOUSE KEEPR needed 3 full days per week. General experl-anog In csoMng ctaaning & laundry required, send applications tG*ill4Nd8fit" 3901 ^Duth MeW^afl^rlve.i
051 Hlp Wanted
LifiMliHdWYUHiW'f
average SMB
Will train '
a 8108 ear day dn rigm parson BurdwttoT
day In sales.
. 756-^,
AHAHAggRTffATHEE
National company needs candidatos tor management training. Must be aggressive, ihatofs indMduel quallflad to train as sales manager. Earning opportunity to start
00 par week with 1st year lerel 825,000. -
Phone
lliUiUtfiK Trainee. Tram
at company's expensa for an
exciting career In management with this
growing company. They are leaders In their field. Call Gertia, 7580541, Snelling 8 Snelling Personnel.
MANAGER TRAINE. Are)
__________;. Are you
dynamic? Industrious? Needing a challenge to expand your career? You'll never find a dull moment with this super company. Earnings up to 8 ^ * i.(SllTe
after 2 years. Call tad, 758-0541, Snelling 8 Snalling Personnel Service.
Mtbi'CL secretary.
Would you like to have more responsibility than just a transcriber? Work tor this friendly doctor. Call Gertie, 7580541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Service.
MOTORGRAdER perator.
Must be able to do fine and have 3 years minimum experience. 8254911.
NEEDAJOB?
SELL AVON part-time or full timet Work for the #1 beauty and earn up to 50% on Ntsalll ,L 752-7006
NEW GOSPEL Quartet I
looking
for pianist and bass gultarlsL Group will be singing every other weekend. For intormatlon call Eddie at 795-4993after6:30.
fAiCE manager. Hurry,
this one won't wait! Must have degree or experience with
bookkeeping or general office skills. Exa.....
Ixcellant salary, fee e with super benefits. Call Tad, 7580541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Service.
OUTSIDE SALES Large na
tional company has an opening for an outside sales person.
Base salary plus draw, car allowanca, paid vacation, life Insurance, hospital and dental
coverpge,. week. Call for appol Jim Williams, 758-2187.
It sharing, 5 day lintment 9-5,
PARA LEGAL to abstract titles In courthouses In Eastern NC; must be wilting to travel & provide own vehicle, salary commensurate with experience.
mileage reimbursed. Resume to: '7>ara Legal" P.O. Box
1W7, Greenville.
PART TIME BOOKKEEPER.
Mature, experienced person, jmes to Bookkeeper,
Send resumes PO Box 1206, (ireenvllle.
PART-TIME
receptionist/typist. SO words per minute, good telephone skills, some computer experience necessary. 8 to 1 Monday-Frlday with exception of months of August & September 8 to s. Call for appointment. 756-1185.
PART-TIME Secretary, 48 hoursjper week. Typing & filing. Call nS-. Wiles. 756^^ after 6
PAY PROGRESS PRESTIGE Openings exist now for persons wishing to earn more than average with the local branch of a large International company. This Is an Impressive opportunity for anyone desiring to get ahead. Be your own boss, set your own hours. To qualify you need a positive mental attitude, self-confidence, and pleasing personality. Training provided. For appointment call Linda, 1-734-8379. EOE/M-F.
EXPeftl^NCED painter, qual-Ifled need only to call. 7585226.
PRODUCTION COORD IN ATOR-COPYWRITER
Immedlata opening. Requires a BA In English and/or other skills, writing experience, and
and/or other
have training or experience In TV production.
Must be conscientious, reliable, personable and proficient in producing a professional product.
Send resume to:
Production AAanager WNCT-TV Box 8 Greenville, N.C. 27835. EOE.
"PSST'' Do I Have a Job for you. Call Gertie, 7580541 to see what I have to make your dreams a reality. Snalling & Snalling Personnel.
RAOlb iALEi WNCT-Am 1070 Is looking tor an aggressive sales person to handle all
aspects' of local and regional sales. You must a self starter
wHh burning desire to succeed. Salary plus commission plus car allowance. To set up an
atipolntmant for an Interview, call 757-0011, betwean 9-5. WNCT Radio Is an Equal Op
portunity Employer.
RESPIRATDRY THERAPY
Technician. Full time or part time, CRTT or eligible preferred. Send resume to or contact Bert Ellis, Cardiopulmonary Department,
Albemarle Hospital, Elizabeth City, NC 27909. 919-335-0531,
extension 416.
ROUTE SALES. Guaranteed salary plus commissions. Join a company that's tops In Its field. Excellent benefits. Call Gertie, 758-0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Service.
SALES
REPRESENTATIVE
Outstanding sales position open for one person tha( Is willing to
wBrfc in a 10 county area around CraNivllle........
e. No overnight travel.
High Income with chanca of qavancemant and fringe iMents. Write giving part ex-
countlng , Immedlatoi
positions In fib 'eveiilM._____
letter to Instructor, ro Box
I682,6reertvllla.
iNifRUCtbR fo Teacii Aerobic Exorcise classes prknerlly behMsn heun of 88 ' andaeme
toJwe Greenville 757-$97 attar SjNA of reply SB Tutor, PO Bed Ireehvlllo, NC2783S.
w9f pWrnmtlimww -llltllnw
am
mmtk
nlty for ,____________ ______
career for 4 MdHiWiwls In saloowerfc. Onl inonlti program
I. One monlti training pravldsd, plus man-epportunltip. Whan
dmnSlSAOOto______________
ftMkai ibsll NMUiaihA wVBe* vOTIB TUII ovMhTIv Tw iTHi
Globe Office SfoS jMomorlal Drii
Sales AAanager . P.O. Box 1967
SALES POSITINS
With A Present And A Future 3 POSITIONS
E)(CEPrK}NALOPFORTUNITY
Average 81S00
menlh. To qualify: .Must have
82500 per
car. Good educational and clieractar boclqjround. _Bonda-
Mo. Free to travel in Eastern NC area. Must be aggressive, sociable, am-
alert, highly bitious and responsible
l^ufuRI
are solecled, YOUR IRE IS SECURE! You will be given a completo sales lnlnloQ pfOflTsm axpcniM paid, be guaranteed a minimum of 8385 par week to start. Excellent company benefits Including comprelienslve Insurance program and unusual profit sharing program.
3ZD4.
mm' 61TA t'ifi \nrum just a job? Maniyr tralnoo position avalMblo aggroMlve and poraonablo individual. Protasalonal Imago important. " ------ '
cail918747-81M.
Our raprasontatives are given every opportunlly tar advan-
MiMrmii
hektarroll
IFB.
NOWI
919-758-3401
Monday. Tuaoday 8 WMnaaday 10a.m.-6p.m,
An EquriOwwr^ Employer
I earning up to In Noith Caro-I our company
B51 MtteWwHtd
ttonal company offers you an unusual opportunity to get ahead. C^ Tod. 758-0541. SneHmg 8 Snelling Personnel.
SALES AREER. Will train aggressive person f^ ex<^
tional career opportunities. Substantial starting salary plus Incentives increases as earned. Sales experience helpful but not essential. Write or send rosunw to TH. PO Box 30006, Raleigh, NC 27619. EOE/MF.
SAL PfiESENtATIVE.
In a rut? Outside sales your forte? Move up with this super company. Etabllshed accounts, good company car, and expanses. Fee paid. Call Tad 7ta-0S41, Snelling & Snelling Personnel.
SALESPERSON wanted: 5 + needed immediately. Excellent commiuion with great benefits
and rapid advancement. Full or irt time. Experience pre-
?^;ed or degree In business, etc. Send letter to Salesperson, P.O. Box 1682, Groenvllle, N. C.. 27835.
SNEETROCK hangars and fin-Ishers, 3 years experience. Call 7564053.
THE mathematics O^rtment at ECU anticipates
openings for lecturers In the department
next year. These ar full time I year temporary appointments. At least a master's degree in mathematics or computer science is required. Interested persons should contact Dr. Robert L. Bernhardt,
Mathematics Department, ECU, Greenville, NC 27834. A
letter of application, resuma, and 3 current letters of reference are required. EO/AA E.
THE SALON
Is Interviewing for an dHAlR!
Experienced HAiR STYLIST Send resume to 616 East Arlington Blvd., Greenville, NC.
TINDERBOX International Now accepting applications tor the position of manager at East AAall. Must have
Interest In pipes, tobacco and with 1-2 years experience In retail. Please apply In
gitt lines, <
person.
TRESAl^MA
Fast growing tire distributor seeks wholesale salesman for eastern NC. Excellent Incentive program and good benefits. Send resume to G.R. Roebuck, Southern Tire Brokers, Tarboro Ing Center, Tarboro, NC
TRACTDR trailer Driver. Experienced driver to shuttle doubles from Groenvllle to Virginia Beach. Estimated 8 hour run with 10 pm starting time. Must have Class A license and 82 points on DMV. Send letter of reference and copies of DMV record and Class A license to Sandler Foods, PO Box 3, Norfolk, Va. 23501.
WAITRESSES and cooks needed at Harvey's Restaurant. 823 Memorial Drive. Apply in person between 7-3.
WANTED - Person to work with children at local day care center. Apply In person 313 East 10th. No phone calls please.
WANTED A responsible
person who needs a Job. apply In person at Bum's Restaurant
in Ayden between 8:0811:00 a.m.
WANTED - Experienced cook for 80 seat restaurant. 2 years minimum. Unexperienced need not apply. Apply at Mr. Henry's in Washington, NC between 2:30 and 4:30 p.m. Np phone calls accepted.
WANTED EXPERIENCED
drywall mechanics, framers
and hangers. Report to job site. Pitt Memorial Hospital,
Greenville.
WANTED: RN'S, LPN'S. Guaranteed dally pay. Need 1 year's experience. Medical Staffing services, 523-4473, Monday-Frlday, 8:30am -5:IX)pm.
WELDER 3 years experience.
mig and stick. Must also be able
to Cut.
. 756-5989.
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
CRISP RV CENTER
Ooaler tor Coachmen, Layton, Cotaman, Prowtar li Southwind Hiway 17 North, Choeowinifo Parts BServtea Service B Parts: 8480311
For Sales Only call: 1-S004820103
DOORMATS AIR FRESHENERS
For Sale Or Rent
Ptaetle Choir Mate*Anll-fafique Mate*Logo Mate
COMMOICMLOailttBtllfiaL CaB 7880278
051 HoipWatilBd
mmadlato 9penli^ tar roulq.
salasman.'CalT 758-3568 weekdays. 85.
wULb'LIkl MNl~f care tor Infant In my home. Call 7460231 or 782-4110.
059 WorkWantBd
ALL fYfifii ffti'ikftYlCi: Licensed and fully Insured. Trimming, cutting and removal, stump removal by grinding. Free estimates. J.P. Stancll, 752-6331.
BEAUTIFY YOUR Bath, kitchen, or patio with ceramic tile. Free estimates. Call David Woodard, 758-0966 after 6.
COMPANION FOR AGED and
Infirm. On weekends or weekdays. Call 752-3380.
DOMESTIC WORK Wanted.
Large or small jobs. Call early or late. Laverne 24 hours.
752-9023. Also, mailbox painting, ask for James.
J 8 V DRYWALL. Will hang: and finish sheetrock, and tax-, tured ceilings. Also old work., 752-5849,758-1483.
PAINTING - interior and exte-. rior. Carpentry repair, roofing.. 7585226.
PAINTING-EXPERIENCED' College student, low rates, free* estimates, references available. Call 7564534 or 752-4093.
PAINTinG and wallpapering. Quality work. Call 7585384 after 5p.m.
PAINTING, Interior and exterior. Free estimates. 752-l5.
PAINTING - Work guaranteed, references on request. Interior and axterlor, professional quail-. ty. After 6 p.m. Ralph Birchard Jr, 757-3702 or 7584148.
PAINTING, INTERIOR, exte ! rIor and roof tops. Free estimates. L & H Painting contractors. 757-1866 or 756-9276, anytime.
RADIO AND TV Repair. AIL work guaranteed. Free pick-up and delivery. Call R.W. Smith, Smith Electronics at 752-9789. -
SPRAYED CEILINGS, Sheetrock and Plaster repair. Call after 6 pm, 756-7186 or 75826.
SUBCONTRACTOR With crew desires work. Framing, boxing, siding, and trim. Call 7SL188I. .
TENNIS LESSONS. Fun and' exercise! Learn the "Sport of a lifetime". Call Mack at 758-8685 between 6-7 p.m.
WALL PAPERING & Palntlna.'
il ref-
10 years experience, local erences. 758-7748.
WATCH FOR: "The Economy Saver." He's coming to town to* save you money on your concrete and home repair needs.
WILL BABYSIT In your home. Will consider llve-in position. Experienced, own transportation. Any age. 758-5950, anytime.
# 1 CLEANING Service "The Kelly M Girls" Definitely worth calling. Greenville loves us, we want others to know. 1 -946-06.
060
FOR SALE
061
Antiques
EM'S ANTIQUES Announcing new hours. Monday thru Saturday, 12:30 to 5:30; Sunday 2:00 to 5:00. Closed Thursday.
Farmvllle highway, 264 West, 1 mile beyond Greenville City
limits. Phone 756-2921.
HEART PINE for flooring, cabinets, trim. 1-823-3306 days, 1-823-01 nights.
WANT TO BUY Old Oil paint Ings of black people. Call 1- 7M-7400.
064 Fuel, Wood, Coal
AAA ALL TYPES of firewood for sale. J.P. Standi, 7524331.
FIREWOOD, 820 Per load. You pick up. Precut maple, pine, or sycamore. Call 756-3325.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY .
ANY TYPE
REPAIR WORK
Carpenuy Masonry
Roofing SSVMnlipwlwm
CALL JAMES HARRINGTON 752-7765 Alter 8 FM
ROOFING
StORM WINDOWS
DOORS i AWNINGS
C.L. Lupton, Co.
DENTAL
RECEPTIONIST
For Group Practice
PrGfar somGOfM wltfT exprTncG. Good salary, good working conditions. Sand roBumo to: .....
Dental Recoptionist P.O. Box 1967 Qroonvlllo, NC 27835
MORE THAN A JOB ITS A CAREER OPPORTUNITY! The dntal assisting program at
Ths Unlvorsity of North Carolina at Chapal Hill
oftors
10 fflontli program leading to a cortHlcato In ctental uaiating. Tlw program tnlna and pfoparoa qualHIod donlal uaittanla urtio tanelion aa Imporlanl mambars ol the dental
For further Information contact Tho DIroelor ot Admtoalona SetwolofDanllN^
OiitarsNy of North Carolina at Cliapol HUI
RSllUIICE AUntlll
Audit health jnd dental claims processing
Policy Adherence
Analyze cost containment programs and alternatives
Work with all levels of management as well as Insurance com-panlea
Degreed accountant or equlva- > lent experience In lneu^ v ance, claims proceealng or other accounting areas. ^
PlMBG SGlN IGSuma to: '
lbtianlS|iiMigCa,liB.
p.o.eoxi9i !
WBShlngton.N.C. 27889 Attn: Tracy Black
iiiiiiwmn iiiii.ui .iiiBiiwiii liflBSSSSwiili
T
' Ttw DaHy Rflctor, Gfaenvllle, N.C.
Sunday. June 17.1984 0.3
OAS Farm Equipment
bailing twine 9,000' SiMl bales, $19.95 with tensile strenflth 29M. Plastic twine 9,000' bale, $19.29 (10 or more bales). 20,000' bales for the round baler, $23.20 (10 or more). AgrI Supply, Greenville, N.C 752 3999.
bed mats for Full size Chevrolet and full size Ford, S69.95; Datsun King Cab, SW.9S; Nissan and Datsun long bed, $55.95. Chevrolet S-10 short bed. $64.49. Also tailgate mats for various sizes at $20.49. Many other truck accessol-les In stock, too. Agri Supply, Greenville, N.C. 752-3999.
FOR THE YARDSMAN Come to Agri Supply. 11 horse power riding mower with 36" deck and electric start $949.95. 20" 3 horse power standard mower $139.95. Wheelbarrows, we've got them, heavy duty 4 cubic foot, $44.95, 4</2 cubic foot $60.95, 6 cubic foot contractors, $78.49 and light duty 3 cubic foot, $28.49. All prices are for assembled wheelbarrows. Garden hoe's, $6^9; nursery hoe, $9.99; grass shears, $4.99; tree pruner, $24.49 and many other Ideas for your yard main-tenance. Agri Supply., Greenville, N.C. 752-3999.
ONE JOHN DEER hydraulic cylinder with hoses, $125. 2 70 gallon fuel tanks with pumps $300. 40 pieces of hog panelling $100. After 6 746-2306.
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 of 25) John Deere $14.49; Allis Chalmers $18.49; International $14.49. Box of 100 rivets $1.99. (Jther assemblies and sections in stock. Agri Supply, Greenville, N.C. 752 3999.
WOODS 3 POINT Hitch Mower. Cuts 60 Inches. 756-1016.
1972 FORD 3000 Diesel with box blade. $3500. Phone 524-4330 or 524 4072.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
lWoey 'SvallaEI?'
S20K TO $50 MILLION For any worthwhilo businoss, 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 81S, Laurel Ave. Robersonville,NC 27871
DBS Farm Equipment
ATTENTION TOBACCO Farmers! Harvest time is coming so let's get those harvesters ready. 18" wide conveyer chain, $4.61 (50' or more); 20" wide, $4.79 (50' or more). Trailer curtains for Roanoke l row front, $17.49; 1 row rear, $16.95; 2 row front, $19.95 and 2 row rear, $19.95. Many other accessories for the tobacco farmer in stock, too. Agri Supply, Greenville, N.C. 752-3999.
OM FURNITURE
A FATHER'S DAY Waterbed Special!
-$110 FREE-Yes, 2 piece padded rails, sheets and mattress pad - all Free with the purchase of selected waterbeds. There are some fine competitive dealers in the area. Shop and compare but before you buy check our finest quality at possibly North Carolina's lowest prices. We have the lowest overhead because we sell out of our home and shop. Every waterbed has a 30 day satisfaction guarantee. Call Hale's Sales anytime, 752-7740.
MOVING. Must sell. Formal sofa, 2 chairs. 2 cherry tables, oriental secretary, sleeper sofa, blanket chest. Make offer. 355-6546.
MUST SELL, moving. AAat
-"2^
sofa and chair. Call
ROCKER-RECLINER,
trundle-type bed. Both good condition. Call 758-6743.
WATERBEDS
WATERBEDS
WATERBEDS
GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES!!! GUARANTEED SATISFAaiON!! I
IF YOU FIND a waterbed or waterbed accessories for less, let us know at Factory AAattress 81 Waterbed Outlet and we will match or beat anyone's price. Don't buy from a fly by night company when looking for a waterbed. It's important to buy from a strong local dealer. All of our waterbeds carry a 17 year warranty. If you have any questions we will be there!!!
FACTORY MAHRESSS. WATERBEDOUTLET
Next To Piff Plaza 355-2626
Financing, Delivery and 90 Day Same as Cash.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PREPSHIRT MANUFACTURING/
Division of Hampton Induatrios
WANTED
EXKMENCEO SINCLEKQUSEWM MACHE OKMinS
Apply at PersonnBi OHict. N. OrMrw Street.
An Equal Opportunity Employar
POLICE OFFICER TRAINEE
The City of GreenvilSe has immediate opportunities for individuals seokinp a passional law anforeament caraar as a police officer with a service oriented approach to citizen safety. Candidates *mu8t be High School graduates in 'excellent physical/mental health and must Ipass 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 Qreenvllla Personnel Department, corner or W. 5th and IWashington Streets, Greenville, N.C.. :Nons;ertified applicants should apply at your local Employment Security Com-' mission by July 6,1984.
Hr
;; Equal OpportunHy EmployarfANInmUiw Action MIFIH
FOR SALE BY SEALED BID
STM Plastic Molding Maebln125 ton, currently set up for thermoset injection, Model 125340, would like to sell machine and make arrangement with new owner to have parts manufac-ured for EUC Capacitors, Inc. New 1979.
Boy Plastic Molding Machlne-50 ton, currently set up for thermoset linjection, Model 148-50, same arrangement desired as described above. New 1977.
Water Chiller and Controls-suitable for molding machines described above.
Air Compressor-15 H.P. Quincy, 1979 230/440 VAC, 3 phase.
Dispatch Ovan-gas fired, 500 degree F., Model PSC357S. 8 ft. W. X 10 ft. H X 10 ft. D.
Large Stainless Stsal Tanka-4 large tanks with manholes, all stainless steel, approx. 4750 gallons in size.
Degreasing Fluid StIII-Baron and Blakeslee high capacity 150 gallons per hour.
Spot WeldarvRavtheon Model 225A, 225B, capacitor discharge spot welders.
9. Hoffman Transformar Spot Welder
,10. Paint Spray Svalam-Electrostatic and Air, with conveyor for small parts.
11. Metal Manufacturing Baskatxpanded metal,
14"x22" Base; 3", 4VS", 6*, 7", 9' and 12* high. Heavy duty construction.
12. Ola Set-for small punch presses.
13. Misc. Manulsdurlng Equlpment-pumps, heat exchanger, salt spray test chamber, mfg. tables and benches.
14 Misc. FurnitureOfdce furniture, desks, chaira, tables, file cabinets, storage cabinets.
fSaalad bids will be accepted through June 30, 1004. **B)da wHI be opened on July 2,1004 and aqulpnwnl sold 'to lha highaat bidder. Winning bidder wW be WMMIed promplly. Please bid on each Individual ItaiB end, M you wish, an aggrsgata bid.
A caahiara check for tho amount of the Wd muft bo
pieaonM to EUC Capadlor^ inc. by the wtomln* b^
by July 12.1084. H not sato to tho ntxt hHNyWMddaf
may be owde. EUC Capeeftore, toe. reewvea the rlghlto
aooapi or lejoct bMa to Ha salt diaetelion.
Inspaetlon ot Htoso Hama may be *
30. 1904. by calling Dava HHIIs or Richard Hausar at 919-783-2I91. llama purchased must be romov^ from
pieintoca ct cxpcnce or purcitoaor hy Ally 31.1004.
T
OM FURNITURE
2 QUEEN ANNE Chairs, $125 each. I Oriental occassional chair, $200. Must sell, moving. Call after 5,756-7297.
2 SOFAS, $125.752-0938.
072
Livestock
BAILING ALL KINDS of hay wanted. Bees for rent cucumber pollination. 1-524-4349.
HORSEBACK RIDING.
Jarman Stables, 752-5237.
itn wtr used television the Classified way. Call 752-6166.
074 Miscellaneous
Absolutely "NO CHARGE" REPAIR ESTIMATES don't cost you anything at THE TECH SHOP.
Service 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 equipment, personal computers and more.
Call 757-"Nlneteen-Elghty" THE TECH SHOP We thought you'd like to know
AIR CONDITIONER GE 8,000 BTU, new $375 used 2 months, perfect, $225, also Garden Tiller new $500 used 2 days, $350. 756-8855.
AIR CONDITIONER. 10,200 BTU, 115 bolt. Excellent condi tion. $225. 752-3619.
ALL REFRIGERATORS,
freezers, ranges, washers and dryers are reduced (or quick safe. Rebuilt, like new. Call B. J. Mills, 746-2446 at Black Jack.
ALL STEELE Buildings, one of a kind, extra inventory, low dealer price. Must sell by 6-20-84. Call 703-629 3554.
ALL TYPES OF Boat Repair and fiberglass work. Also wax and polish. Call after 12, 746
ANTENNA UHF, VHF FM with mast and rotor. 756-4983.
BELT SHARPENER, Heavy duty men's bicycle, wooden screen door 36X80, metal storm door with screen 33X82, 2 metal egg hatchers good for tool storage, crafts, afghans, pillows, rugs, antique table, 746 3938.
BLACK LEATHER Couch and swivel rocker, two end tables and coffee table, 2 lamps. All for $225. Call 758 4573 after 5:30 p.m.
BORG BABYSCALE; Dressing table; round walker; GM infant carseat; TV stand. All excellent condition. 756-0057.
BRUNSWICK Slate pool table. Cash discounts or instant credit. Fast delivery. 1800 722-2118, at tone dial 494.
BUSINESS TYPEWRITER.
Royal SE 5000CS, Selectric style, 5 type face elements, self correcting. Minimum use. $500. Call 746-4221.
CALL CHARLES TICE, 758-3013, for small loads sand, topsoil, stone, p(ne bark. Also driveway work.
CHECKBOOK NOT Balancing? Let us help! Call Business Services Unlimited, 752 0498.
CONSOLE STEREO. Mediterranean style. AM-FM stereo radio, 8-track recorder player. Excellent condition. $200.746^1.
DAVENPORT'S HAULING -
topsoil, sand and rock. Call 756 5247.
DIAMOND RING, Beautiful oval cut, .57 carat, size S. Original price $1,600, will sacrl flee for $1,000. Only warn 1 month. Call Gerry at 758 1901 or 758-3834.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SPECIAL
Safe
Model S-1 Special Price
Reg. Price $177.(X)
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 S. Evans St. 752-2175
(dissociates
Business Brokers
752-3575
TO BUY OR SELL A BUSINESS IN CONFIOENCE
Contact HAROLD CREECH Buslnets & Real Estate Broker
(More than 28 years experi-ence In locating & assisting business & industry)
Call 752M86 or 752-4)48
THE MARKETPUCE, INC.
074 Miscellaneous
EARLY AMERICAN Hutch cabinet 54" wide. Nutmeg maple. Good condition. $200. Call 7564)938 after 3 p.m.
ERNEST SUTTON'S hauling. Topsoil, sand and rock. Call after 6 p.m. 758 5998.
/Moving - 2 10
h,1
FOR SALE
speed bikes, $30 each, T chMt of drawers $25, living room suit (earth tones) $400, and a bentwood kitchen table with two chairs, $100, 1 guitar $75. 756-9996.
FREEZER, 15' Upright, $200. VfiXiW pool table, $75. 10 speed bike, $50.756-6146.
FREEZER 12 cubic foot. Good condition, $150.752 7834.
FRIGIDAIRE Refrigerator. Extra clean, harvest gold. $325. Call 746 2778.
GATLIN STOVE With side opening. $450. Used, good condition. 758 5264.
GEORGE SUMERLIN
Furniture. Stripping, Repairing 81 Refinishing. Pactolus Highway. 7 5 2 3 5 0 9.
GIBSON FROST-FREE
Refrlgerator-freezer. Ice maker. 1 year old. Gibson Deluxe dishwasher. 1 year old. Call 758-0711 after 5:30.
GOOD USED washing machines and dryers, $100 each. Guaranteed for 30 days. 756 2479.
GRAND PIANO Yamaha 6' 2" conservatory. Ebony 8 months old, $12,000.753 2614.
HIDEAWAY SOFA, $75. Amana Chest freezer, 10 cubic foot, $185. Gooseneck Rocker, $35. Call 355 6224.
INSTANT CASH
LOANS ON & BUYING TV's, Stereos,cameras, typewriters, gold 81 silver, anything else of value. Southern Pawn Shop, 752 2464. *
LAWN MOWER TUNEUPS,
engine repairs and blade sharpening. Bob, 756-5285.
LAWNMOWERS repaired and tuned up. Will pick up and deliver. 756 4071.
LOWERY ORGAN in good condition, 2 k^board. Wanted to buy used Pulpit furniture. 752 0773.
MASONITE siding 9 3/8" beaded pre-prlmed 16' lengths $2.60each. 756 6482.
MOBILE HOME STEPS and
decks. 100% treated wood. Shop built. Delivery and Installation available. Call Ourawood Products, 756 2653.
MOVING. 25" Console color TV. Floor model with rollers, only $285.19" Admiral portable color TV with simulated woodgrain design, only $165. Refrigerator and deep-freezer combination by Kelvinator, only $250. Sears 19 cubic foot frost-free refrigerator with icemaker, like new, only $250. GE refrigerator, only $165. Heavy Duty washing machine, only $95. Small black and white portable tv, like new, only $39.95 756 9218.
NEED PART TIME or tempo rary bookkeeper? Call Business Services Unlimited, 752-0498.
NEW AND USED Lawnmowers for sale-parts and service-trade-ins accepted-rentals on lawn and garden equipment. Call 756 0090 nights and weekends.
PORTABLE YARD Buildings Great tor workshop, storage.
etc. Any size, any color contenmorary models to from. Free set up and delivery
Can be seen on 264 By pass before Carolina East Mall entrance or call 756-1502 any time and leave message.
REPOSSSESSED OFFICE
Equipment and furniture. 1 Apple 2 plus computer $1700. 1 Radio Shack TR 80 model 2 with expansion disc with daisy wheel printer 2 with programs $4499. 1 Radio Shack TRS 80 /Model 2 with expansion disc with TRS 80, 8 meg hard disc system. $3500, Copiers, cash registers and office furniture. Coastal Leasing Corporation, 2820 East 10th Street, Greenville, 752 3850.
RESTAURANT hood for sale. 13' 3" X 4', lights and exhaust fan, all stainless steele. 752-0713.
SCANNERS-New, used. Bearcats, others, all kinds. Lowest prices. 756 0270.
SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
30 X 60 DESK 179
CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.
Corner of PIW 8 Oreen St.
NOTICE!
We will strip straight chairs
752-1009
STRIP-EASE OF GREENVILLE
6?a Souin Pm Si
MANPOWER
Short and long torm assignments avallabla lor typists, word processors, gonerel clerical, transcribers, bookkeepers. Phone, car, experience necessary. Not a fee agency.
MANPOWER
TEMPonwrr flPMCCS
757-3300
IISRtadtStrMt
074 Miscolianeous
STaNLBY garage dooT opener with remote oenfrol, best offer. 1 795-5127.
ST0V. $154, as new. Refriger-ator, $75. Washing machine, $100.753-1608.
SUNTAN lOOTH. FDA approved. USed very little. $2000 fhrm. Call 750-2300 days. TRUCK COVERS. Sportsman and Mustang Covers. ABS-Aluminum-Fiberglass in stock. Financing available. AAastarcard and Visa accepted. Hooks Pump Service, 443-0488, 43 Highway North, Rocky /Mount, N. C.
USED COLOR TV'S. Portable, $150. 25" consoles, $250. Phone 747 2412-day; 747-3152-nights,
USED FARM equipment. Chris, 355 2058aHer 5:30p.m.
USED OFFICE FURNITURE
8i Equipment tor sale. Includes desks, executive chairs, armchairs, secretarial chairs, couches, filing cabinets, typewriters, copier, refrigerators, adding machines, calculators, air -conditioner and other assorted Items. Call 752-4348 for additional information.
WANTED TO HUY used above ground swimming pool. 15' x 30', 4' deep. Call 758-3047, after 5:30.
WATERBED FOR SALE
Queen size, 2 months old complete with heater, mattress pad, side pads. $350. Call 752 2185.
WEDDING DRESS and veil size 10, $100. Used refrigerator, $175.355-2709.
1 SET BLACK Loovers. 1 13" radial. Fits 1976 79 Toyota Clica Liftback. Call 746 2694 after 6 p.m.
11.4 CUBIC FOOT Freezer for sale. $200.752-6803.
10X9 METAL STORAGE
Building, one year old, in perfect condition. $80. Telephone 757-1778.
(2) Amper shells, i
fiberglass, 1 aluminum. One taken off of 1983 Ford short wheel base, one taken off 1981 Ford long wheel base. 1 customized front bumper off of Chevrolet truck containing heavy duty wench and rod holders. 946 7798.
2 NCR CASH REGISTERS, $35
each. Size 13-14 maternity clothes, 20 good outfits, $30. 758 0471 or 752 0151,
21" Zenith color TV console, like new. $175.756 4083.
22,000 BTU Carrier Air condition. Used 1 season. Call anytime, 758-7005.
3 RING NECK Pheasants. 2 males, 1 female. $5 each. 758 4491.
5 BAND Communications re-ciever. Picks up longwave, shortwave, broadcast, ham 8, C.B. signals. Call 751 5131. 9 am-3 pm.
7' SLATE TOP Pool fable Reasonably priced. 756-7779 after 6.
075 Mobile Homes For Sale
AZALEA /VIOBILE HOMES WHY PAY RENT*
when you can own your own mobile home with a low down payment and monthly payments less than rent.
We have over 25 used homes to choose from. All homes completely reconditioned with new carpet, tile, curtains and new furniture.
Greenville....................756 7815
Tarboro........................823-7161
Chocowlnity..................946 5639
Williamston..................792-7533
12 X 65 CELEBRITY very clean. 1 749 6611.
075 AAobile Homes For Sale
FOR SALE-1977 Tidwell 12X65. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, new carpet in living room, unfurnished. Small equity and take over payments. 1-946-0448.
FOR ALE 28X56 Doublewide mobile home. 3 bedroom, 2 full bath, fireplace, unfurnished. Assume loan. Call after 6, 752-9303.
GREAT NEWS. Crossland Homes, 630 West Greenville Boulevard, has a land financing package for VA, FHA, and conventional loans. Come now.
MOBILE HOME STEPS and
decks. 100% treated wood. Shop built. Delivery end installation available. Call Ourawood Products, 756 2653.
MOVING 14 X 76 Sheraton, 8 tnonths old, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, cathedral ceiling and fan, deck, bought unfurnished. Small equity and assume balance on lOyear loan. 752-1522.
MUST SELL NOW. 14 X 56
Knox,1983,loaded, central air, nice!! $11.250.355-6330. Ext.61.
RELAX ON SCREENED In
porch. 2 bedroom mobile home. Cool off in almost like new den, large lot and extra lot for gardening or etc. Please Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756-2904, 355 2574. Moving??? Need hous ing information from anywhere in the USA? No cost or obligation. Call Toll-free 1-800-525-8910.
12X65 NEW MOON. 3
bedrooms, 1',^ baths. Phone 756-1179.
1970 12 X 60 HATTARAS 2
bedroom, 1 bath, stove, retrig erator, washer/dryer, oil drum and stand, aluminum porch, 2 window air conditioners, tie downs. To be moved. $4000. 752-3013.
1971 12 X 60 RITZCRAFT. 2
bedroom, fisher wood stove, drapes, metal building and lots of extras. 756-4275, after 6.
1972 DORADO 12 x 65, 2
bedroom, 2 full bath, with appliances, $5500. 757-0530, after 6p.m.
1974 RITZCRAFT, 12 X 60, 2
bedrooms, 1 bath, partly furnished, air conditioned, underpinned. Large shed, city location, good condition. $6,500. Call 758 5693.
1975 RITZCRAFT 65 x 12,
excellent condition, beam ceiling, built-in bar, separate dining area, air conditioning, located on corner lot $6000. 758 0304.
1979 14X60 CONNER /Mobile Home. 2 bedrooms, unfurnished except stove. All electric. Take over payments $145 a month. 752 8572.
1979 14X65 AZALEA Deluxe set up In Evans Trailer Park, linderpinned, 2 air conditioning units, steps, oil drum and stand, excellent condition. Small equity and assume loan of $195 per month. 756 5453.
1982 HORTON Mobile Home with 2 bedrooms, 12 x 60, Appliances furnished excellent condition, 9 5, 753 5111, 756 1713, after 5 p.m.
1983 14' WIDE HOMES. Pay
ments as low as $148.91. At Greenville's volume dealer. Thomas Mobile home Sales, North Memorial Drive across from airport. Phone 752-6068.
076 AAobile Home Insurance
MOBILE HOMEOWNER
Insurance - the best coverage for less money. Smith Insurance and Realty, 752-2754.
077 Msica 11 nstruments
USED PIANO SALE. Baldwin, Steinway, Story 8i Clark, rental Yamaha, ana others. Small practice pianos from $388. Piano and Organ Distributors. 355 6002.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PARTS MANAGER
For a young, growing dealership near coast. Needs to be aggressive, import experienced. Salary based on experience. Benefits: Full hospital, dental, profit-sharing, vacation, holidays. Moving assistance available. Send resume to: East Carolina Honda-Volvo, P.O. Box 3416, New Bern, NC 28560.
PART TIME SECRETARY
This individual must be able to type 55 plus words per minute and possess good interpersonal and organizational skills. Previous banking experience is preferred but not required. The tentative work schedule is: Monday and Thursday, 8:30 to 5:00 and Friday, 8:30 to 6:00, with a minimum of 25 hours a week.
If you are qualified, apply through Personnel, Main Office, corner of 4th & Greene Streets.
Deadline: Tuesday, June 19th
yUf chovia Bank & Trust Co.
Equal Opporiunlty Employer Through Affirmallvu Action
TRIPLE A MOBILE HOMES
HlwayZO East Kinston
SPECIAL!!
This Weekend Only!!
FREE central air conditioning with the purchase ol either of these 1984 homes:
7645
:7697
7700
7954
Offer expires 6/17/84
919-527-3238
077AAusical Instruments
ATTENTION CHUCHES:
Professional P.A. advice and installation. Mac Stewart Music, Goldsboro. 1-751-0120.
BUFFET R13 B FUT Clarinet. Great condition. Sealed Nght. Series 117. Comes with mouthpiece and double case. $475. 1-946-7063 or leave at 946-6194, extension
CORNET. Good condition. Call 746-2637.
VERTICAL upright piano, rebuilt by skilled piano technician. Please call 7^-0203.
080 INSTRUCTION
TUTORING Experienced teacher with masters degree
plus. K12 any subject, call 756-8974.
082 LOST AND FOUND
LOST 2 year old gray Tabby Cat. Neutiered MaW with short tail. Reward offered, last seen in Stratford area. 756-5109 H any information.
085
Loans And AAortgagas
n.
IF YOU HOLD a mor Real estate you sold. Sell cash. 305-031-3816
2M
091 Business Service^
PIANOS TUNED
Repaired, and rebuilt by a skilled qualified technician. Call A.T.S. anytime 757-0203.
093 OPPORTUNITY
LIST OR BUY your business with C.J. Harris A Co., Inc. Financial 8, Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 757-0001, nights 753-4015.
NATIONAL MAIL SERVICES
Has one franchise available for Greenville. Not connected with the U.S. Postal Service, but we do sell stamps, money orders, rent boxes, and sort mail. We also offer photocopies, phone answering service, U.P.S. service and bulk mall. Absolutely the most unique, most prestigious and most lucrative business opportunity to come
along in recent years. Ten units already operating with more coming. $19-$24,000 total in
vestment including working capital. It you really want a successful business ot your own, call Mr. RIcklefs at 404-738-2166.
NIGHT-TIME is the right time for this large night club located near the fair 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.
095 PROFESSIONAL
CHIMNEY SWEEP. Gid
Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farmvllle.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR ROOFING AND AWNING REPAIR
Call
C.L. LUPTONCO. 752-6116
TRUCK COUNTRY SUNDAY SPECIAL
1979 Pontiac Grand Prix
Brown & Tan, automatic, air condition, Nice.
3950
Across From the Holiday Inn 758-8899 711 N. MGmortolDrivG QrMnvllle,N.C.
100 REAL ESTATE
BRICK DUPLEX $60,000, $10.000 down, balance 10 years, 12%. 1303 East 2rd Street. 752-4717.
104 Condominiums For Sale
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
FOR SALE. 20,000 pounds ot tobacco alotment; for informa tIon, contact Harold Creech, Business & Real Estate Broker, 752-4348.
104 Condominiums For Sale
TWO BEDROOM Quail Ridge townhouse. l'/> bath, living room, dining room-kitchen. Nice patio area. Phone 793 2123 1,793-2303 nights.Plymouth.
, BEDROOM Immaculate condominium. Near college, shopping, recreation. Only $35,000. Please Call Davis Real ty 752-3000, 756-2904, 355-2574. Moving??? Need housing in-tormaflon from anywhere in the USA? No cost or obligation. Call Toll-free 1-800-525-8910.
25 YORKTOWN. Large 3 bedroom, 2 bath flat. Located on front. Loan can be assumed. $52.500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.
2 BEDROOM V/i bath at Lex Ington Square. 644% loan assumption. 758-1832.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR SALE Lexington Square condominlnium. Easy access to athletic club. Designer wallpaper throughout. FHA assumable. Payments in the $300 range. $47,500. 756 7598 or 756 3142.
GREENRIDGE
TOWNHO/V\ES
New 2 bedroom, IVy bath townhouses near hospital. N C Housing and 9 7/8% Financing Available.
$37,500
For Details Call Joe Bowen
EAST CAROLINA BUILDERS
752-7194
LOW $30's Perfect condominium for working couple! 2 large bedrooms, l'/4 baths, good kitchen 8, enclosed patio, close in. You'll love it! Jean H(per Aldridge and Southerland Real tors, 756 3500or 355 2588.
104 Farms For Sale
APPROXIMATELY 6 miles Southeast ot Ayden 11,000 pounds tobacco alotment. Sev eral tobacco barns, -frame house, concrete block store. Approximately 90 acres. Some owner financing possible. $158,000. Jeanette Cox Agency Inc 756-1322
HEAVY CRACKED Corn. Eco nomical alternative to high price corn. Excellent feed source. $3.65 per bushel FOB Greenville, NC. Call Fred Webb, Inc. 1 800 682 8228
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
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&SREPAIII SERVICE, INC.
County Rd. 1125 Wintervllle
756-5989
GREENVILLE HAS IT ALL
IMPLOYMENT
OPPORTVNITKg
in the Pitt-Greenvilie area are excellent. Call or visit one of our area Employment Agencies for professional representation regarding your needs within the job market.
J*Woo|ard ioqleyiiient Censultaiits
302 Evans Street Mall Greenville, N.C.
757-3398
Immediate Job Opening For:
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 wHh a willingness to operate general production
Experienced knife sharpener willing to work with good attendance record. Must be tested by ESC.
Production line workers, fast, versatile, at least 3 years good work experience with production related background. Must be tested by ESC.
equipment.
Apply in person at Personnel Office from 9:00 am - 4:00 pm daily Monday Friday. Excellent company paid fringe package.
Robersonville Complex
A Progressive Growing Company EOE
OPERATIONS MANAGEMENT
MAJOR CONVENIENCE STORE LEADER 482 STORES AND GROWING IMMEDIATE OPENINGS SOUTHEASTERN UNITED STATES
Can you help others succeed?
Are you a successful multi-unit manager?
Can you create good net earnings ?
Are you a hard worker who iikes an intense, fast moving pace?
Do you like recognition and rewards for being the best?
If so. The Pantry, Inc., wants to talk to YOU!
A background In retailing is preferred, but TALENT AND ABILITY are a priority. However, personal employment and financial reference will be required.
THIS OPPORTUNITY OFFERS:
Competetive salary and bonus plan Comprehensive insurance Stock ownership A company car and gasoline
Do you want to see results of your efforts, meet deadlines, see things click* and know you are making a difference? THEN JOIN THE BEST. CALL NOW;
Joe Nadeau Phone 919-365-4497
Monday, June 18th 7 AM -7 PM
The Pantry, Inc.
P.O. Box 1410
Sanford, North Carolina 27330 (919) 774-6700
An Equal Opportunity Employar M/F
1HE
Tha Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday. June 17,1984
Houses For Sale
BY0WNET5
CANDLEWICK ESTATES
3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with large carport and lot. 8 years old. $71,500 . 752 0303 for appointment.
The D.G. Nichols Agency
752-4012
THIS PRICE ISN'T 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
m HOUSM For Soto
ATTENTION NURSERY
School or nursing home owncrsi Are you looking for a more desirable location for your business? This home Is perfect. 3131 square feet of heated spaciousness and located on a huge fenced lot In a great central location. Call Ben Wilson Realty, 756-3100 or355 6426 for your private showing.
BEDFORD truly dellghful, 3
bedroom, 2Vi bath,
Williamsburg fornwl area with hardwood floors and bay windows. Sunken family room double garage. Designed with distinction. Call Anita Worthington. Aldridge & Southerland. 756-3500 or 3SS-6661.
GREAT STARTER HOME or
investment property. This great prvce won't last very long on this hard fo find priced home in a -great location at 1201 East Third Street near schools, parks anti the University. Living room with fireplace, kitchen eating afta, two bedrooms, family area off kitchen, screened in p^ch, detached garage. Needs just a little sprucing up. $38,500.
MUST SEE THIS one to appre ciate! This plan was ahead of it's time. It's loaded with extra's you won't believe. Located within easy walking
distance of the University at
1009 East Tenth Street 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 fftt of living area. Priced at $85,000.
Opvid Nichols Katherine Vinson
3556414 752 5778
tLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BELVEDERE. NEW Con
structlon. AAake an offer on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. Large greatroom with fireplace, dining room, large wooded lot. Call Century 21 Tipton 8. Associates 7S6W8IO, nights Rod Tugwell, 753-4302.
BRAND SPANKIN' NEW in
Tucker Estates. Lots of space, all formal areas, huge den, great color scheme, large corner lot, builder pays points and some closing costs. Great opportunity! Jean Hopper Aldridge and Southerland Realtors, 756 3500 or 756-9142.
BROOK VALLEY. Custom built 3 bedroom, 2 bath contemporary brick ranch on extra large wooded lot. Over 2200 sq. ft. of living space. Many extras! $87,500. Call Pam Hegger at Century 21 Tipton & Associates 75566810. Nights & weekends call 355 6158
BUILDER READY to sell this exceptional new brick ranch in Brentwood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with
fireplace, dining room, nice lot. Make offer. Call Century 21
Tipton & Associates 7S6-6810, nights Rod Tugwell, 753 4302_
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. Moving??? Need housing information from anywhere in the USA? No cost or obligation. Call Toll free 1-800 525 8910.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Our JOB OPENINGS are rarely listed in the Help-Wanted column. Thats because our first priority is to fill job orders with our clients; those who have registered with our service and entrusted our firm with professional representation of their skills and experience. We can have you in the right place at the right time when that awaited dream job becomes available; but only if we have immediate access to you through our Qualified Candidate Files. Call or visit us today and pick up your FREE copy of How To Develop Job Resources or The Interview*.
J-Woolard Employment Consultants 302 Evans Street Mall 757-3398
Published by Life Skills Education. Inc. and availabla while supplies last.
SEALED BID SALE
Snow Hill. N.C.
LOCATIONS: Warren Building, 602 SE 3rd St., Snow Hill, N.C. Furniture World Building, SE 2nd St., Snow Hill, N.C.
Tbe Greene County Disaster Committee will Offer excess clothing & other donated items for sale by sealed bids. Sale items are located in two separate buildings. Two indivi-duai bids will be taken on Monday, June 25, from 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Bids will be opened by Mr. I. Joesph Horton, County Attorney at 2:00 p.m. Items must be removed from both buildings by June 30,1984. Inspection of items before June 25 by appointment only.
FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CONTACT
Faye Holloman Greene County Disaster Coordinator Snow Hill, N.C. 919-747-8667
Morris Bluebeiry Farm
LOCATED: 1 Mila North of New Born On US 17 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
Bring Your Own Container
037-6896
637-6630
637-3709
JOES
VEGETABLE
FARM
Located 1/2 Mile North of Ayden just off Highway 11 Bypass.
SPECIAL!
Cabbage 5Vnb.
ALSO READY STRING BEANS SQUASH COLLARDS POTATOES AND ONIONS
Lima beans, corn and other vegetables will soon be ready to pick.
746-4780
109 Houses For Sale 109 Huses For Sale 109 Houses For Sale
aTmertbSFSsnnsaih
brick ranch. Approximataty 2 mllM from tha mall. Off 264 West bypass. Excallant condition. Workshop, fancad yard, pump, dack. '
heat pump, daci location. 756-65.
Very quiat
CAMBRIDOE. Really nice 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch featuring great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen & large deck. Owner will consider month-to-month lease. Excellent condltioa. Calf Jean Hopper, Aldridge and Soumerland Realtors, 756-3500 or 756-9142.
CAMELOT. Everything this home is nice! Hug
about luge weat room, extra large kitchen, master bedroom h 3 cipaeh, 2 more over-sized bedrooms, 2 baths, carport. Beautiful decor and assumable loan! Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500. Jeah Hopper 756-9142.
CAMELOT Refreshin
ina Sfwtriirt
and assumable! Extra large master bedroom with 3 closets and large bath, 2 more large bedrooms and bath, greatroom with fireplace, terrific kitchen.
arport. Jean Hopper, Aldridge nd S(
Southerland Realtors, 756-3500 or 756-9142,
CHARMING Older home. Out side of Greenville in a good neighborhood. 2 bedroom, 1 bath. High S30's. Call Winston Kobe at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-9507.
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 $58,500. Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, 355-2574.
AAoving??? Need housing in-formafion 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 patio with built-in grill. AAarvel-ous home tor 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.
ATTENTION: Home buyers Inspection Service. Do yourself a favor have the home of your dreams inspected before you buy. Call 355-6952.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAT
TRUCK COUNTRY
SUNDAY SPECIAL
1979 Dodge Ram Charger
automatic, air condition, Brown and tan, 1 owner
*3450
Across from the Holiday Inn 758-8899 711 N. Memorial Drive Greenville. N.C.
EDOE Of TOWN but still cloae In! Terrific FHA loan assumption, lovely home on comer lot. Living room with firaplece, 3 bedroom, garage. Call Jean
Hopper at Aldridge & Southwland Realtors, 756-3500
or 756-9142.
EXCltlNe NEW CONCEPT
tor comforteble, affordable liv-Ing In Greenvile. See Rollinwood Cluster Hemes.
Open DaHy except Thursday from 1:08-7:00 P8A MoOlt dis-
Sales Consultant, iWary lard. Call 756-4511. Nights 756-1997.
CLUB ^IS. New constnic-tion on Hearthside Drive. Super
floor plan. 3 bedroom, 2Vs bato traditional on largo wooded lot.
103,000. Call Century 21 Tipton & Associates 75^10, nights
Rod Tugwell, 753-4302.
COLONIAL NEIGHTS Huge lot, 3 bedroom, 3 bath, brick ranch. Living/dlntng room, covered lk>, fenced backyard A great
At tors, 71
Sid's, Jean Hopper, ndReal
and Southerland 3500 or 756-9142.
CONSTRUCTION Consctence? You'll Hke this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. Has formal areas, family room with
fireplace. 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 otters beauty and comfort. Jean Hopper, Aldridge and Southerland Realtors, 756-3500 or 756-9142.
CONVENIENT TO Hospital and
to see today. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes 756-2121 or 752-4707.
CONVENIENT TO tHE
Hospital and shopping areas in well established
neighborhood. Plus a non qualified loan assumptin. This home features 3 bedrooms.
large living area, well arrangd kitchen and dining cc Offered at $47,500. m.
combination. Red
Carpet, Steve Evans & Associates, Inc. Call anytime 355-2727 or toll free number I-800-654-SOLD extension 17.
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 Real tors, 756-3500 or 756-9142.
COUNTRY LIVING you can
afford. This new listing has it all. Convenience, (modern throughout), only 6 years old,
energy efficient (woodstove and garben and r<^ ^ grow and
gas furnace), spaciousness, large lot, new
> and shop,
enjoy life. Located between Greenville and Pactolus off 264.
$48,000. Listing Agent, Pat H. - Wilso
Terry. CalFBen Wilson Realty, 756 3)00 or nights, 355-6426.
If you're not using your exercise equipment, sell it this fall in these columns. Call 752-6166.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co.
CASE SPECIALIST North Carolina
Board of Nursing
Applicant must have knowledge of lawa and rulos governing nursing and other health professions, and of accepted standards of nursing practice and 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 of 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
4 for $32.00 or $9.00 each
FR78X15
4 for $35.00 or $10.00 each
ALSO TRUCK TIRES G&HX15(light truck) 2 for $25.00
16 or 16.5 $15.00 each
900X20 2 for$75.00
1000X20 2 for $95.00
OTHER SIZES AVAILABLE 700 To Choose From!
These Tires Are Warranted
Locatad Bahind
EVANS SEAFOOD
Opn Monday Thru Sunday, 7 til S
SWIMMING POOLS
Greemrille Pool & M Coi
All Shapes and Sizes Pool Supplies Chemicals Maintenance
We Have taquacll Pool Sanltlzer Free Computer Water Analysis A Full Line of . Above Ground Pools
tooKFdr New Pool Center Opening Soon * At Belle Fork
FREE ESTlMMIiTES
FINANCING AVAILABLE
DON'T MliS OWNING this jeavtitui drtam home. 4 ladrooms, 9V5% assumable FHA loan. 753-4647.
FARMER'S HOME LOAN
assumption available on this 2 bedroom brick ranch with carport, larga lot. $38,588. Call Caiitury 21 Tipton & Associates, 75PM18. Nights & weekends caU356l5.
FRA ASSUMABLE Loan on this
cute brick ranch with garage, large back yard, 3 bewooms, and on a quiet family street.
Ready to move info, and priced atS42,i .......
588. Call today and let us
show It to you. ms. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.
FOR SALE BY OWNER. 2314 Dili Place. Good location. 3 bedrooms, 1V!> baths, large formal areas with fireplace, den with fireplace, remodeled kitchi with built-in appliances, garage with cabinets, new roof. Priced in S68's. 758-3741.
FOR SALE BY Owner. 2 bedroom with carpet and appll-ancaa and garaM. Excellent rentol property. Close to University. 1987 East 4th Street. Leased with tennants. Call 1-778-4488.
6RIFT0N Marvelous 5 bedroom, Vh bath home on a one-of-a-kInd heavily wooded lot. So many extras, including playroom with fireplace and bar, shop, garage, solid wood panelling, etc. Priced to sell quickly. Would you believe the S88's? Jean Hopper, Aldrld^ and Southerland Realtors, 756-3588 or 756-9142.
CLARK-BftANCHSLG THREE HOMES AWEEK SO/METI/MES FOUR
:rv!
Beach. Only 15 minutes from Washington. Scenic beauty. Large waterfront lot, has bath house with separate cooking area. Perfect for the sailboat enthusiast. Large deck overlooking the water. S34,S88 with assumable 12% loan. 1459.
8% FmHA LOAN assumption located just off Stantonsburg Road near Farmville. This home features 3 bedrooms, 1 large bath, living room, dining room and kitchen. Carport with separate utility room. Excellent buy in quiet subdivision. Call today. OHered at $40,588.
LOW INTEREST and conve nient location make this 3 bedroom, I/ii bath brick home perfect for a family. Home offers 1200 square feet with carport and deck. This home Is in excellent condition and has a spacious back yard. Priced in the mid S40's. 7^4% loan assumption. (1480.
STARTER HOME or invest ment property. This three bedroom home offers little maintenance and is convenient to shopping and ECU off 10th Street. 1100 square feet and four years young. $44,000.1493.
REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHJNC. REALTORS 355-2000
Ed Perry ON CALL 752 2867
Ray Holloman...............355 6285
Marie Davis..................756 5402
(Jeep Johnson................758 9393
Evelyn Darden..............355-7227
Tim Smith....................752 9811
John Jackson................756 4360
Richard Allen...............756-4553
Toll Free: 1-800-525-89I0, ext. AF43
An Equal Housing Opportunity
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
109 Houses Fer Sale
growing family? Nloa 4
bedroom, 2VS bato boma aricad to sail! Ownars have transferred and must sacrifica this 2000 square foot traditional. Only S74,9). See it today. 1720. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.
HANDYMAN SPECIAL. Extra nice story and a half faaturing 2
bedrooms, 1 bath, living room r MveL 2
and kitchen on lower bedrooms, and bath stubbed in Priced to sell
quicfr $40's. Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756-3500. Jean
Hopper 756-9142.
HOUSE - Sale or Rent. $22,500 or $250 month, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Near PCMH. 752-3797.
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 & Southerland, 756-3500or355-4l.
JUST LIStEO In the count
e country
this cuto; 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch t^to
huge greatroom e, kitchen with all
with fireplace, conveniences; over 1500 square feet for only S39.500. Excellent starter home. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland Real tors, 756-3500 or 355-2580.
LAKE OLENNWOOO. Lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick home on large wooded lot, large living room with fireplace, handy kitchen-dlning room combination, carport, fenced back yard, storage buildings and kennel. sTl at
Priced to set
S65.S00.
Assumable 10% FHA tmxig^.
For sale by owner. 1927.
BELVIOERE
bedroom , 2 bath,
, Srick house.
owner. 3
Living room, eat-in kitchen, full with fireplace. 756-2266.
den
CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SO/METIMES FOUR
CONDO. QUAIL RIOGE. Popular Sumrell model with 1556 square feet. Available immedi ately. Features large great room with fireplace, ceiling tan, unique wet bar. 3 bedrooms with dressing room off master bedroom, Vh baths. /Many Interior extras. Mini-blinds
throughout. Spacious patio. $65,500.1488.
COTS OF TREES surround this beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home In Lake Ellsworth. Cozy den with fireplace and two utility rooms combine pleasure with practicality. .Screened In back porch, patio and fenced In back yard are a tew of the features. 12% FHA assumable loan. Call today. $65.500. (1437.
RED OAK. 4 bedrooms ottered in upper 60's. Over 2000 square feet with fenced in back yard
and plen^ of room in all large ns. Recei......
rooms. Recently painted and ready for occupancy. Seller will pay your closing costs. $67,500. ((458.
REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHJNC. REALTORS 355-2000
Ed Perry ON CALL.......752-2867
Ray Holloman...............355 6285
AAarie Oavis..................756-5402
Geep Johnson................758-9393
Evelyn Darden..............355 7227
Tim Smith....................752 9811
John Jackson................756-4360
Richard Allen...............756-4553
Toll Free: 1-800-525-8910, ext. AF43
An Equal Housing Opportunity
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CENTIPEPE SOD
We Peliver 7S8-274
CONCERNED
Im
Concerned about people. Thete what it takes to be named as the #1 U.S. Army Recruiter, and while serving in the Green* vUIe area In 1973, George Washington earned this recognition. We are ptaased to announce his appointment to our iaies staff, and invite you to come by and see why his concern for people means bettdtr service for
you.
BROWN & WOOD, INC.
Greenville Blvd.
355-6080
Pontiac Cadillac Isuzu
SHOP & TIRE EQUIPMENT SALVAGE VEHICLES
AUCTION
Saturday, June 23,1984 ~ 9:00 A.M.
Location: Highway 17 South, between WashiMton and Chocowinity, N.C.. Barrs Used Cars, bottom of the over pass.
Watch for aign.
EQUIPMENT Coats* 3(F30 Tits chsnflsr (rsbulH)
Huntsr FronFsnd maclilns (plHyps)
2 Huntsr Spin bslancsra Baavar 47Q0 prsaaura waalwr on trallar (gaa) SnMHbubMabalsnca Qray floor bsnlpar air Jack Ak comprstoor - 5 tiora*> power, I pitoae motor BOgiMMiloill ^ IlkloAli^hek 1 ew m T^uHc in-ground typo
Ignition cobinol and parta (pluga,polnta,ole.)
25uaadrM*'' ApproxliMlsly SOO uaad
Approximataly 600 hub cana
4lkaracka
Aaaortod itoraga aholvaa Cooling oyotsm fluok machina
Otldramrsali
UW WnllM : 4 I- '
CoflMiniMM
NFwmi^wF aswiHmffio^w .
Magadsraok UpngMglaaa door ooolar
fWrnmm 990M
ffwtaisw, ww.| as*^ iilL*.
Mlacsllonsoua rodiatora fOftoMllghta
andbattariaa Elactronic ignition parts Qoaloilgun Tranamisalonoil
Ehwtrle motors M horsa-
14 horaapowar motors Ajp^xlwmtoly 1000 fssi
I .liiiujli'n. h Sl.itc I No ;(i:
tt09B9lMKINS
, yC.
im
RALPH RESPESS Washington, :/.C. 9464470
109 Houses For Sate
MOVE IN NOWI barVing i bedroom, 2 bath homa faaturing great room/dinIng room combination, kitchen with breakfast
bar, larga backyard with privacy fence, lust off Red Banks Road. Seller Anxious!
Call Jean Hopper Aldridge and Southerland Realtors, 756-3500
or 756-9142.
CLAftK-SftANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SO/METi/MES 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 mentloo the screened porch and double carport. Well landscaped and ready for occupancy. Call today.
UNIVERSITY. You've been waiting for this one. 2 bedroom bungalow offered at $37,500 with fresh paint inside and out on Eastern Street. It's sore fo please the small family or
student. WIer ws poinH for RRM at betow market rates.
Call now. It won't last king.
REDUCED IN HARDEE ACRES to $51,500 plus a loan assumption. This 3 bedroom brick ranch could be a great
starter home with single garage Chen. Second
and spacious kitchen, mortgage available to reduce equity. Heat pump with air. ISO
square foot glassed in porch on rear. Call today.
NEW OFFERING. A large fam ily room with oversized old brick fireplace accentuates the Williamsburg decor of this 3 bedroom home in Belvedere. Outside a large wood fence adds privacy to the ^cious deck and patio area, there's more. Call today. Upper S60's. ((491.
REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000
Ed Perry ON CALL 752-2867
Ray Holloman
355-6285
Marie Davis..................756-5402
Geep Johnson................758-9393
Evelyn Darden..............355-7227
Tim Smith....................752-9811
John Jackson................756-4360
Richard Allen...............756-4553
Toll Free: )-800-52S-8910,ext. AF43
An Equal Housing Opportunity
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NO DOWN PAYMENT TO QUALIFIED LANDOWNERS ArtOdbfioHMWs 756-9841
Rent To Own
CURTIS MATHES TV
756-8990
No Credit Check
JOHNSENS
ANTIQUES
& LAMP SHOP
SELECTION OF SMAU ANTIQUES
LAMPS-QUSS SHADES 4 CHIMNEYS HANDMADE FABRIC SHADES
OLD LAMPS REPAIRED AND REWIRED
NEW LOCATION
758-4839
31$E11THST. QREBWUi
MID-EASTERN
BROKERS, INC.
FOR SALE OR LEASE 80 Mercedes 2806LC 80 Olds Toronado
80 Olds Cutlass
81 BMW 3201 81VoloQLT
ft Plymeutti Qrand Ryy
82 Olds Cutlass
82 ChevroM MaHbu
LatM Rmncing Avallabto
DAILY AUTO RENTALS AUTO INSURANCE FULL SERVICE DEPARTMENT BODY a PAINT SHOP
117 W. 10th St. 787-3883
with fireplaee, country kHthan, and the added bonus of
_ _ iolar hot
water. Plus an assumable FHA Loan. *56,988. 1786. CENTURY 21 Ban REalty, 7364666.
-^LARK-aANCmiLIT
THREEHOME'SAWEEIC SOMETIMES FOUR
mmrnrnmr
THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETfMES FOUR
COUNTRY 44pMe.
miles outside of city on south on 1 acre lot. BoduHful 4 bedroom, 3 bath WHIIamtourg
home faaturos living rodm. dining room, 2 largo dms with
bookcases and 2 rtotoCH wHh n for hoi
rear yard room $74,988.(1498.
horses.
TRANQUILITY. If you are looking tar peace and quiet, you will love thta hill top woodwf |qt on a cul-Ue-sac. This 1V4 storv home has all toe dwrm of old Williamsburg with it's brick area and large gazebo.
reat room with fireplace,' large master bedroom and 2 baths make this
futt
real
charmer. $81,588. (1481.
AYDEN. Reduced. Large traditional home available
across from Aydon Golf and
Country Club. Over 2888 square teot. 3 bedrooms, 3V5 tatos plus
2 car garage. Owner financing available at I2V5%. $98,888.
#446.
REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHJNC. REALTORS 355-2000
Ed Perry ON CALL 752-2867
Ray Holloman...............3554285
/Marie Davis..................756-5402
Geep Johnson................758-9393
Evelyn Darden..............355-7227
Tim Smith....................7M-9811
John Jackson................756-4360
Richard Allen.;.............756-4553
Toll Free: l-N0-S258910,ext. AF43
An Equal Housing Opportunity
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
199 Hewas For Sale
NEW OFFERING. 2 bedroom tawnhouse, less than 2 years old, includes extra wallpaper and trim, custom bar and coliing fans. Rear deck with lots of privacy. llOO square feet. On Erk Court. Offered at $47,900.
ROBERSONVILLE. Two story Victorian available In Aobtrsonvllle. Immaculate inside and out. Home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, with all formal areas. Outside features screened-ln porch, large deck, fenced in back yard with tree house. Excellent for kids. A' great buy In toe upper Sto's. fall for appointment. #452.
CHERRY OAKS. Rustic ranch with double garage. 1647 square toet, two full baths, lots of
extras with patio. Select your own decor. Buildsr pays points. OftoTod at $74,500. Exceeds E-300 energy standards. #489.
NEW two STORY Cape Cod In Chanry Oaks. Available in July.
fs square feet. 3 bedrooms, tatos, lar
2VS baths, large rooms, features great room and kitchen nook roa. Ottorad at $72,900. Com pare per souare foot value. Call today and select your own decor.
REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000
Ed Perry ON CALL 752 2*47
Ray Holloman...............35542*5
AAarle Davis..................754-5402
Geep Johnson................758-9393
Eveiyi
lyn Darden..............355-7227
Tim Smith....................752-9811
John Jackson................754-4340
Richard Allen .......754-4553
Toll Free: 1-0-525-e910, ext. AF43
An Equal Housing Opportunity
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED
EXPERIENCED
CARPENTERS
For Immediate Employment
Apply
J. H. HUDSON CONSTRUCTION CO.
OHIce, Highway 264 East See Noah Buck 758-2138
REAL ESTATE AND OIL MILL EQUIPMENT
AUCTION
Thursday, June 21,1984 10:00 A.M.
Location: On the corner of Cokey Road and Norfolk Street In the city of Rocky Mount. Take Highwey 43 Business.
REAL ESTATE TRACT 1 Appro*liiwtotr'W with 30 x 50 block butlding and 4 bay fsftilizsr shsd.
TffACT 2 ^TIipptxliiiaaifyT:~acre with mstst shop and stonmtlwltor.
TRACT 3 - AFpraxiiiMtoly 1.S sera 4th 750,000 butlwl grsin storag* taidlim^\
TRACT 4 Appraxknataly Vk building
uaad for shop and pai9
CARS ^V^^..Hablas 1976Chawolat ^O^.mchina
lesoChawolal
10S1 Chaxrolat ig74Chavrolat 176Dodga 1976 Dotk
I gallon fertilizar tank
T artllzar applicators row, 3 row
PIPF.
EQt^.NT 6" visa
ISO pound anvil 3thiekFab.Uil>la Welding tabla Waldar
3 Horae Air comprasaor Several lola new baaringa Several loia bafts Several lots Hnkebaln Platform sealaa 40Truck acatas
Mill parts
Many lots salvage pumps, motors Tractors (salvage) Loadara(salvaga)
ForklMta
Price vertida milling machine
Southband 12x98 Lathe Kansmith Horixontal milling machine
le.eoo gallon alavatad water tank
20x40x14 ttsalbulldng 10,000 gallon fuel tank 12x55 mobile ollica unit
For mero Infonnatlon Call for brochure Subjoct To Court Approval
" SaleCdnfbdby v
CO'JNTP' ROYS AtiOTION AND R[ ALTY CO.
^ ( B( 'A'.i:,)iington. N.C.
Phone. 94b-b007 St.ite License No. 76!;
DOUOeUffKINS Qraanvllla, N.C. 758-1875
RALPHRE8PES8 Washington, N.C. 046-8478
NOr RESPONSmLE FOR ACODENTS
COLLICE C. MOORE
AND ASSOCIATES BROKERAGE DIVISION
WELCOMES TO ITS STARF
CALL today For nfonnailoii On Our ^ Affordable TownHomes And Condominiums.
-
1
ItO SOUTH EVAN^ GREENVILLE, NC 27834..J*
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, June 17,1984 Q.5
109 Houses For Sale
NEW CONSTRUCTION a home with informal charm designed for entertaining; this contemporary ranch is situated on a large corner lot and nestled In tall pines. The master bedroom features a private bath, the great room has an adjoining deck and the kitchen is accented with a garden window. All This for micTseO's. #53. Call 355 2727 or toll free number I 800-554-sold. extension 17.
The D.G. Nichols Agency
752-4012
NEAT AS CAN Be! A great starter home or investment property located at #07 Pittman Drive. Brick home In great condition offers over 1,000 square feet 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.
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-lns, big kitchen and eating area with loads of storage, four big bedrooms, 3'/i 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 we've reduced the price another $2,000 on this well bu^ home in a great location at im Ragsdale Road in popular College Court area. Plan features big formal living and dining combination, taniily 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.
NICE CONTEMPORARY. A
really nice contemporary is Hard to find, yet this one .fits the Bill. 1950-t- square feet of area rith big living and dining area with cathedral ceiling and fireplace, family room area, kitchen eating area, four bedrooms. Lots of nice features. $79,900.
David Nichols Katherine Vinson
355 6414 752 5778
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
109 Housm For Sale
NEW LISTING. Immaculalw! 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 & Southerland, 754-3500. Jean Hopper 754-9142.
NEW LISTIN0:Shamrock Terrace. Fireplace, and gorgeous yard! $42,900. HIgnlte Realtors 757-1949.
NEW LISTING. Gorgeous lo{
with fruit trees, grape vines, etc! House Is Immaculate with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport, new gas furnace. ISO's. Aldridge & Southerland, 754-3500. Jean Hopper 754-9142.
The D.G. Nichols Agency 752-4012
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 llvlpg 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 Tots of room to roam and fenced in for pets or kids. Priced to sell at $54,500.
GREAT LISTING IN Camelot. In great condition 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, 2>/!> baths. Nice back porch. Big yard with garden area. Priced at $44,500.
POPULAR BELVEDERE
Area. A lot 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, garage for storage, two separate decks. Nice lot. Located at 213 Staffordshire Road and priced at $49,900 but owner wants an offer!
David Nichols Katherine Vinson
355-4414
752-5778
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
109 Houses For Sale
NEW OFFERING in the
country on over 2 acres of land This charming older home features over 2200 square feet of living space with 4 fireplaces, carpost, outside storage buildings and all amenities ot modern living. Priced to sell at $61,900. m. Red Carpet/Steve Evans A Assoclales, In-orporatad. Call 355-2727 or toll free number 1-800-454-sold, extension 17.
NO QUALIFYING to assume
this im% VA loan. 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch on large lot. Garage, den with fireplace. Call Century 21 Tipton & Associates 754-6810, nights Rod Tugwell, 753 4302.
THE EVANS COMPANY
752-2814
NEW BRICK home in Camelot Subdivision. Recessed porch opens Into foyer with coat closet. Excellent traffic flow in this open floor plan. Country kitchen with breakfast nook, dining room, greatroom with fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Master bedroom has walk-in closet and dressing area. 40's.
JUST ADDING the finishing touches to this new home located on quiet cul-de-sac ideal for children with low tratflc. Lots ot trees, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, front porch. 50's.
NEW CEDAR siding home with country look In Camelot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, kitchen has breakfast nook, dining room. 40's.
NEARING COMPLETION on
this new brick home In Camelot with front porch and siding trim. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Country kitchen, dining room, fireplacee In roomy greatroom. 40s.
BAYTREE SUBDIVISION. The Evans Company Is the exclusive marketing agent for Baytree. Wooded loh modestly priced located In Greenville City School District. 1000 square feet minimum. Call for prices.
CALL NOW FOR DETAILS
752-2814
Winnie Evans 752-4224 Faye Bowen 754-5258
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Looking for someone who understands what women want to know about insurance?
Ben Caruso II R.H.13 is the person to see!
Ben Caruso II R.H.U. 208 Sumrcll Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Phone 756-8999
Call today with your questions.
BANKERS LIFE AND CASUALTY COMPANY
Chicago, Illinois We think a lot of you. The proof is In our producto.
109 Houses For Sale
NEW LISTING In College Court, by owner. Charming starter home for young couple. 3 bedrooms or 2 bedrooms and dan, living room with fireplace, country kitchen, 1 bath.
carport, patio and big fenced-in back-yard. $49,900. '
stead Avenue. 758-4346.
NEW LISTING. Lot. Beautifully landscaped, sown in centipede. 100' x 200, more or less. $7000. Please call Davis Realty 752-3000, 754-2904, 355-2574. Moving??? Need housing Information from anywhere in the USA? No cost or obligation. Call Toll-fret 1-800-525-8910.
NEW LISTING - Country. Large lot (few frees back yard) about 3 year old brick venere ranch. Starter home. 3 bedrooms, 1V$ 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.
NEW LISTING lovely fradi-tlonal style, 2 story brick home In University area. Large living room, featuring beamed ceiling and connecting sun porch, formal dining room, bright kitchen and four bedrooms. This well maintained home is offered for $58,900. #810. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754-4444.
NON-QUALfFlEO loan assumption great for investor or handyman. Country porch surrounds this vinyl home located in Ayden. Three bedrooms, two baths and over
1450 square feet of living en joyment. Reduced to $24,500 for Immeddiate sale. #35. Call 355-2727 or toll free number 1-80^454-sold, extension 17.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
109 Houses For Sale
NEED MORE SPACE? Owners transferred and must sell this 4 bedroom 2 bath home In Eastwood. Pretty hardwood floors, beautiful wooded lot, quiet neighborhood; and owners will consider renting on a month to month basis. Reduced to $59,900. CENTURY 21 Bass REalty, 754-4444.
OLDIE GOLDIE gracious old home, tastefully renovated, but retaining the flavor of yesterday. Many quality features, especially in the kitchen and bath areas. Five bedrooms, 3 baths, four fireplaces, all formal areas. A must for you special people who love nostalgia. Jean
Hopper, lana Re-
Aldrldge and Souther altors, 754-3500 or 355-2588.
OWNER IS MOVING to
AAaryland. Must sell immediately! Living room, dining area, sparkling kitchen, three spacious bedrooms, nicely landscapect 78 x 140 lot, chimney for woodstaove, heafpump. House In "Move in" concfltlon. $40's. Call Winston Kobe,- 754-9705, Aldridge and Southerland, 754-3500.
OWNER MOVING out of area and must sell this custom built 4 bedrooms, 2'/i bath traditional home In beautiful Grayleigh. Unique deck, large wooded lot and almost 3000 square feet make this 1 year old home picture perfect! Call Pam Hegger at Century 21 Tipton & Associates 7554-4810. Nights & weekends call 355-4158.
OWNER SAYS "Get me an offer". Three large bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal areas, fireplace, screened patio, and carport. An address ot distinction. $79,000. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes 756-2121 or 752-4707.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
109 Houses For Sale
OWNERS Transferred...Must sell! Beautiful Williamsburg style home only 4 months old, featuring 3 bedrooms and 2 baths, greatroom, and huge eat in kitchen. Great loan assumption with low equity. $75,000. #809. CENTURY 21 Bass Real ty, 754-6444.
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, 754 1997.
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. $44,500. Call today, Ben Wilson Realty, 754 3100. Nights, 754 1997.
QUALITY/CUSTOM Built brick home. 4 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, 2 fireplaces, country kitchen with extras, large den with exposed beams. Wainscoting and crown molding throughout, carpets over hardwood floors, sun room tor lots ot extra space. Oakmont sub-division, excellent shopping and schools. Priced/ low $90's. Call tor an appointment, 754-4485, after 5 p.m. or 757 4849.
POSSIBLE LEASE/OPTION on
this 3 bedroom, 2Vj bath townhouse in Windy Ridge. Within walking distance to
private pool and tennis courts. Price reduced for quick sale. $51,500. Call Pam Hegger at Century 21 Tipton 8< Associates 7554-4810. Nights 8. weekends call 355 4158.
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
jom THE TEAM
THAT MAKES THE GREENl
BECOME A PART OF THE FASTEST GROWING ENTHUSIAST MARKET IN THE U.S.!
OWN
YOUR OWN MOTORCYCLE DEALERSHIP IN GREENVILLE,
NORTH CAROLINA.
Kawasaki
MOTORS CORPORATION, U.S.A.
6110 Boatrock Blvd. ,SW, Atlanta, GA 30328 (404)349-2000 - CONTACT:
CHRIS OUSLEY
109 Houses For Sale
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 breakfast area. A separate mother-in-law apartment includes bedroom, bath,- living area, and kitchen. $129,900. Call Aldridge 8, Southerland, Nancy Dudley 756-3500 or 754-5596, nights.
QUIET PEACEFUL
Neighborhood. Wooded lot, garden space. Wintervllle School District. Alomost 1400 square toot. Low $50's. 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 1-800 525 8910.
REDUCED. 3 bedroom. 2 bath home conveniently located. Living room with fireplace, dining room, and storage building. $46,800. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes 754 2121 or 752 4707.
WILLIAMSTON. Unique 4-1-bedrooms, 6Vi baths traditional home with over 4000 square feet total area. AAapy extras Including a crystal chandelier and over 35 closets! Must be seen to be appreciated. Call Pam Hegger at Century 21 Tipton 8, Associates 754-4810. Nights 8i weekends call 355-4158. ,
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
109 Houses For Sale 109 Houses For Sale
SUPER STARTER Home featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, brick ranch. All beautiful hardwood floors, family room with fireplace, and carport. Large back lot equipped with small garden and outside storage building. Convenient location. Priced to sell at $51,900. 9 to 5 call June Wyrick 756 3500, 756 5714.
PERFECT STARTER or great for smaller family! 3 bedrooms, large kitchen, excellent condi tIon. Great location. $40's. Call Jean Hopper Aldridge and Southerland Realtors, 754-3500 or 756-9142.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
STORYBOOK HOME Cape cod look is so appealing! 2 bedrooms & bath downtstairs plus 2 bedrooms & bath up-starls! Huge great room with fireplace, big eat-in Kitchen, large deck. Close in. Call Jean Hopper, Aldridge and Southerland Realtors, 754-3500 or 756 9142.
PRICE REOUCED$2000onthis 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with large great room plus garage in mint condition. $57,500. Call Anita Worthington, Aldridge & Southerland, 7S4-3S00 or 355-
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR LEASE
Office Space Available in newly constructed building on Eastbrook Drive.
For further information call
ColliceG. Moore & Associates
752-1010
COMPARE
1984 Dodge Daytona Turbo Z
Better Fuel Economy Better Braking
The Best Turbo-Charging & Fuel Injection Hardware Money Can Buy.
MATCH IT-IF YOU CAN!
Joe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge Peugeot
3401 S. Memorial Or.
Greenville. N.C.THE MERCURYADDED VALUE SALEWE RE COMMITTED TO QUALITYAND VALUE. LOOK HOW MUCH YOU GET FOR THE LOW PRICE:
COUGAR
3.8 Liter V-6 Engine
Monuol Air Conditioning
Automatic Transmission
AM/FM Stereo w/Cossefte Player
Steel Belted WSW Radiol Tires
Power Steering
Power Front Disc Brakes
Power Driver's Seal
Power Door Locks
Power Decklid Release
Power Windows
Rear Window Defroster
Interval Windshield Wipers
Tinted Gloss
Fingertip Speed Control
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 Rear Window Defroster
Digital Clock
Tochomefer
Temperature Gouge
MARQUIS BROUGHAM
3.8 Liter V-6 Engine
Manual Air Conditioning
Automatic Transmission
Power Steering
Power Disc Brakes
Power Driver's Seat
Power Door Locks . i
Power Decklid Release
Power Windows
AM/FM Stereo Radio
Electric Rear Window Defroster
Interval Windshield Wipers
Tinted Gloss
Fingertip Speed Control
Till Steering Wheel
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
Scot Belt Reminder Chime
Center Console
Trip Odoineter
Dual Illuminated Visor Vanity Mirrors
Dual Power Mirrors
Body Side Point Stripes
Vinyl Insert Body Side Moldings
Bumper Rub Strips
Trip Odometer
Interval Wipers
Tinted Gloss
Tilt Steering Wheel
Sun Visors with Integrated Mirrors
Dual Remote-control Mirrors
Bodyside Accent Stripes
Color-coordinated Front/Rear Bumper Rub Strips
Wide Protective Bodyside Molding
Low-back Reclining Front Seats
Deluxe Luggoge Compartment Trim
Color-key^ Consolette *
> Automatic Forking Broke Release I Electronic Digital Clock
Reclining Twin Comfort Lounge Seats
Leather Wrapped Steering Wheel
Dual Illuminated Visor Vanity Mirrors ,,
> Pivoliijg Front Vwit Windows
I Dual Hood ond Body Side Stripes
> Right-Hand ond Left-Hand Remote Control Mirrors
I Color-Keyed Wide Body Side Molding
> White Sidewall Radiol Tires
Luxury Wheel Covers
10,999
1984COUGAR
ONLY TITLE, TAXES ARE EXTRA.
1984TOPAZ ONLY TITLE, TAXES ARE EXTRA.
1984 MERCURY AAARQUIS BROUGHAM
ONLY TITLE, TAXES ARE EXTRA.NA/EVE GOT 1 SCQtlGARS^ 10 MARQUIS BROUGHAMS AND ! 0 TOPAZ AVAIL ABLE ATTHESE PRICES.
t.A* , i.S t -i
West End Cii^ Greenville , 756-4267
. Prkc on Mtrqult and Cougar DO NOT Include Wire Wheel Covere.
LINCOLN-MERCRY-GMC
0.0 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, June 17.1984
109 Houses For Sale
aiDUCED. Owner anxious to itll. 3 bedroom brick home, heat pump, many extras. S49,*00. Convenient location. Sstabllshed yard. Nelda Hedges at Aldridge & Southerland, 754 3500 or 756 4*74.
109 Houses For Sale
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SEE FOR YOURSELF the
charm and beauty captured by this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Large great room with fireplace dining room, and 3 care garage on corner lot. *83,900. century 21 B. Forbes 756-2121 or 752 4707.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
109 Houses For Sale
ready to reduce lave his FHA loan!
SUMMER SPECIAL owner transferred, and let you have Home in great shape, 3 bedrooms, great room, garage. tSO's. Call Jean Hopper at Aldridge & SoutherlatW Real tors, 756-3500 or 756-9142.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Technical Refrigeration Maintenance
Company
Installation & Repairs
Pre-Season Check-JUps For All Makes: Air Conditioners Refrigeration Ice /Machines Hoot Pumps
"We Froze The 5ua" State License No. 2131 (919) 758-2128
Msmbsr. Rafrigsratlon Sanies Englnaara SoeMy
Free Estimates 24 Hr. Service- - Open 7 Deys A Week.
109 Houses For Sale
RENT WITH OPTION This award winning ranch style home. Greatroom with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, and much more. Owners fransferred and need to sell right away. *64,900. #788. CNTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.
RIVERNILLS 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! Immaculate.
Everything is Beautiful cabinet work, especially the kitchen, new deck, 3 bedrooms, IW baths, low *50's. It's really special. Call Jean Hopper, Aldridw and Southerland Realtors, 756-3500 or 756-9142.
STARTER HOME. Low*30'sis lust right for you beginners! Two very nice large bedrooms, V/t baths, patio. Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500. Jean Hopper 756-9142.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
109 Housts For Sale
THIS c6litfeMFSBARY~ln Whispering PinM features a
greatroom with fireplace, 2 edrooms upstairs and 1 bedroom down, stop saving kitchen, plus enclosed garage which could serve as a I. Best of all. It has an
playroom. FHA assu
.^HA assumable loan. *61,900. #807. CENTURY 21 Bass Real ty, 756-6666.
UNOEP *32,886. Possible Farmer's Home Loan assumption on this beautiful home located In Kerat^ Estates of Ayden. Limited traffic within Luther Circle. Neighbors are friendly, courteous, and considerate. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, kitchen/dlning combination, inside washroom. Vegetable garden and fruit trees already bearing. Must see to appreciate. Needs to sell before moving. Call anytime day or night. 746-3103.
SWEET BRIAR. 235 loan assumption available on this contemporary ranch. 3 bedrooms, 1V9 baths, heat pump, large lot. Call Century 21 Tipton. A Associates 756-6810, nights Pam Hegger, 35A6158.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Shop The Best, Shop Holt Used Car Values
1979 Dodge St. Regis
4 door, 40,000 actual miles, automatic, air condition, AM/FM stereo, dark brown with beige cloth interior. Real Nice Car! Was $4395
Sale
1977 DATSUN 810 WAGON
Dark brown with beige vmyl interior, automatic, air. AM-FM stereo, luggage rack, 53.000 miles Was S3495 00
t9I8 FOiniAC GRANDlEMANS
2 door Automatic, air AM-FM stereo, light blue with light blue velour interior, 43.000 actual miies Was S3995 OC
iDnimiiit
cmcwAtiiii
4 speed, light blue with blue interior, 59,000 actual miles. Was $2695.00.
1978 DODGE COLT
2 door Silver wdh black interior. 4 speed, air conoition AM-FfvT radio Was S2695 00
3495
1981 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO
Loaded. Light green with light green vinyl interior, bucket seats and console. 32,000 miles. Was $7895.00.
m
SALE
1982 OLDS CUSTOM CRUISER WAGON
Diesel Beige with wood gram, luggage rack, loaded. 9 passenger Was S9S95 00
1995
1979 OLDS
CUSTOM CRUISER WAGON
Loaded. Light green with wood grain with light green vinyl interior. Was $4895.00.
SALE
1981 TOYOTA CORONA
Liftback 4 door Luxurv Edition 5 speed, air. AM-FM stereo cassette, light blue with light blue velour interior Was S7995 00
8995
IDBIPWmC MKiniU WAHM
Diesel. Loaded. Burgundy with wood grain, burgundy vinyl interior. Was $4495.00.
SALE
SALE
SALE
m
HSIM RUBER WMM
White with red interior, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, luggage rack, wire wheels. Was $9495.00.
REGAL
2 door Yellow with brown vmyl interior and brown landau rooF automatic, air. AM FM stereo. 32.000 miles Was S6495 00
SALE
5295
HOLT OLDS-DATSUN
101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115
109 Housgs For Salt
UNIVERSITY AREA vHtrans,
listen up! He*r I* Off OMwrtunity to assume the lean on this 3 bedroom, rtnovafod homo with fenctd backyard & workshop. Groat location, central haaf 8, air. Call Jaan Hopper Aldridge and Sou^land Realtors, 756-3500 or 756-9142.
UNIVERSITY BY OWNER. 1 story 1000 square foot tramo, 2-3 bedrooms, 2 baths, new kitchen, formal dining room, living room, den/studIo, utility room, oil woodstovcs and csnfral air, detached garage/shop, front porch, nice neighborhood, ivy blocks from campus. Assume
bla 8V4% and soma owner financing possible. $59,000. 752 6669.
UNIVERSITY AREA...Ona of a
kind 2 story with gracious formal rooms, lovely glassed porch, 3 or 4 bedrooms, and 3 baths. Beautiful terraced yard with lots of parking space. This one Is trua> special I *97,900. #722. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 7564666.
UNIVERSltY AREA - A little paint a^ fixing up will give this wool carpoM home the cozy elegance you deserve. Large living area with fireplace, dining room plus breakfast nook and galley kitchen. Over 1850
Call anytime 355-2727 or toll tree number 1-800-654-SOLD extension 17.
WELL MAINTAINED 3
bedroom, 2 both homo In oyden. Kitchen wHh all built-lns, heat and air conditioning, Kreened back porch, fenced yard. Excellent location. Unoccupied. Reduced to *44,900. Call Mosely-Marcus Realty In Ayden, 746-2166.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
Taylor 2 Row Pull TOBACCO HARVESTER
Like New - Field Ready
$12,000 Phone Day Wilson, 237-7076 NIghI 237-2900 or 237-8373
109 HouBts For Salt
VA LOAN Assumption possible on Ihls 3 bedroom, 2 bath home within waHcing distance of p<x>l and tennis court. Many extra's. *66,900. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes 756-2121 or 7S2-4707.
WINDERMERE - This farmstyla home has evarything you always dreamed of owning Reduced (4000. Call today for detailed description. Priced to sell at *105,900. #51. Rod Carpel, Steve Evans & Associates, Inc. Call anytime 3S5-2727 or toll free number I-800-654-SOLO extension 17.
YOU OWE IT TO Yourself to see this neat starter homel It features living room with fireplace, plush carpet throughout, convenient location, and a good loan assumption. Priced at $39,500, don't wait too long. #775. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.
1220 FARMVILLE Boulevard.3 bedrooms, air conditioned, electric heat. Loan can be assumed. Reduced to *30,000. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2615.
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 information from anywhere in the USA? No cost or obligation. Call Toll-free 1-000-S25-W10.
3 BEDROOM, I BATH. 1,000 square foot home inside Griffon city limits. Includes well and septic tank. Only *1,000 Down
arid payments approximately per month. Call Carolina AAodel Homes, 758 3171.
*300
4 BEDROOMS will sleep a big family! All formal areas plus carport and detached garage/ workshop. Close to Pitt Plaza for shopping convenience Jean Hopper Aldridge and Southerland Realtors, 756 3500 or 756-9142.
*51,900. New Listing. 3 bedroom brick ranch. Less Than 3 years old. Approximately 1130 square feet. Heat pump. Some owner financing possible. Possible loan assumption for qualified buyer. Call Aldridge 8, Southerland, June Wyrick, 756-3500 or 756-5716 nights.
109 Housts For Site
w. g. blount &associaies
New llstlngl Farmvlllo. 3 bedrooms, iV5 baths, graat room with firaplaco, living
room, spacious oat-ln kitchen, large lot. Owntr transterrad.
*52,000.
Edwards Straat. 3 bedroom ranch, 2 baths, living room, aat-in kitchen. Nice yard, lavalor blinds. A real gam! Coma aryl seethe videofapel *47,900.
Grifton Area. A REAL country house! 2 bedroom log home on ' ou love privacy, I onel Como see
lll.lnvtstmtnf Propectl!
^r^irDINO tor SM. 4 Attractive building tocatodiOR' 264 Bypau has. annual Incoma In excess of S2LOOO. Raasontir' sale: prasant owners have",St.; ready taken fyll deprecUT^' Owner financing for quali bu^ at lust 12%. For { tional Information In cqn-, fidence, contact HAROLD, CREECH, Business & Roil Estate Broker. 752-4348.
TOWNHOUSE/bUPLEX niawr hopsltal. Assumable FHA lodit, fully rented, two bodrooms, IV? bath, masonary firaplacas. Days 758-1277, nights, 757-3203.
3'A acres. If you love privacy, you'll love this onel C the video tape! *67,500.
Red Oak Square. Don't miss the (redevelopment prices! 2 1,2 bath townhome with
pre-<
Mrc
large kitchen, storage A privacy fence. Only $39,000 with 1035 NC Housing money available.
w.g. blount & associates
756-3000
nights/weekends 355-6330
WHERE CAN YOU FIND so
much room for so little? Located lust five minutes from Greenville, this traditional brick home features 3
bedrooms, study, formal living room, huge den with fireplace, 3 baths, sewing room and double
garage on over and acre of land. Offered In the Mid- *70's. #1. Call 355-2727 or toll tree number 1-800-654-sold, extension 17.
Ill Investment Property
40 ACRES of which 20 acres Is cleared; more than 2200 feet of frontage on paved highway; excellent location for small house or mobile home development. For further information In confidence contact Harold Creech, Business A Real Estate Broker. 752-4348.
OCTORS 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!
PiolgoolonB
IS
remco
easti
inc.
REAL a.TATE MANAaaMBNT
OFFICE HOURS 10 To 4 WEEKDAYS
Days: 919/758/2577 Nights & Weskonds: 919/758*1862 or 818/752-7480
TWO HOUSES for *29,000. ail for details. Cantury 21 Tipton A Associates 7564810, nlghh Rod Tugwell, 753-4302.
I BEDROOM APARTMENtS
For sale in blocks of 6 or 8.' Centrally located 1W miles from ECU and Medical School. Call 756-8948.
113 Land For Sale
HOLLY RIDG. 5 acre tri^ wooded and cleared. Restrictions. Country living fitkt class. Call Carl. Darden Realty 75A1983, nights and weekends 3554558.
RESTRICTED acreage, available. 3 minutes from lino East Mall. Wooded and, cleared. S15.000 per acre. CalF 756-5097 after 6 p.m.
URBAN ESTATES. Grift6n Community water system. AIL-paved streets. $3400.10% down. Guaranteed financing on the balance. 9-5, 756-9022; nlgl^ and Sundays 975-3240.
4 1/2 ACRES available on Highway 264. Call Century 21 Tipton A Associates 7564810, nights Rod Tugwell, 753-4302.
5 ACRES. Has perk test and health permit. No restrictions. 2 miles south of Chlcod School on. highway 43.756-1881.
tVi ACRES. Ideal location for church or similar facility., CENTURY 21 B. Forbs Agency 758-0180._,
115 Lots For Sale
BEAUTIFUL WOODED bulld-Ing lot. Evanswood Subdivision, 7564455.
iimrnmmn-
THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIAAES FOUR
LOTS
m ACRE LOT. Beautiful' wooded lot 6 miles east qf Greenville on Hwy 33. Community water, underground utilities and bridle trails make this just the place for horse lovers. *12,750.
LAND FOR SALE. 67 acres. Property just outside of Win-. tervllle can be purchased as one tract or may be sold in Increments of 5 acre sections (wooded). *134,000 or *16,500 per 5 acres.
*300 DOWN on '/t acre lot 12 miles east of Greenville on the Pactolus Highway. Cash price *5,300. Owner financing available at 12% rate for 8 years. Monthly payment of *176.53. Call John Jackson.
BROOK VALLEY. Boauilful-wooded lot located on a cul-i de-sac. Great site for building that dream home. Call for detalls.0fferedat*2l,500.
REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHJNC.' REALTORS ' 355-2000 ' '
Ed Perry ON CALL 752-3867
Ray Holloman...............3554215
Marie Davis..................756-5402.
Geep Johnson................758-9393
Evelyn Garden..............355-7^
Tim Smith....................752-981r
John Jackson................756-4360
Richard Allen...............756-4563^
Toll Frw: 1-800-5254910, ext. AF43
An Equal Housing Opportunity 1 CLARED Ldt. Country ting with privacy on stale" maintained road 6V miles west of PIH Memorial Hospital. *3000.00. The Evans Company' 752-2814. _ ,
CUSSIFIEO DISPLAY -Free Warranty on Pre-Con^tioned Trade-bis!
Before we resell any trade, its 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 limited mechanical failure warranty on a pre-conditioned car up to 2 years or24,000 miles.. .at no extra charge. Look over this remarkable selection, then come see us for details on this limited time offer. Youli find that we stand behind every car we sell.
R-7191
P-8574
P-8480
P-8486
P-8487
P-8519
P-8548
P-8549
P-8550
P-8576
1-5554
B-5305
P-8432
P-8472
R-7171
R-7187
R-7190
R-7193
R-7196
P-8584
P-8587
P-8490
- 1984 Toyota Truck
-1984 Chevrolet Monte Carlo -1983 Toyota Tercel
- 1983 Toyota Tercel
-1983 Toyota Corolla -1983 Toyota Corolla
- 1983 Toyota Tercel
-1983 Chevrolet Citation
- 1983 Toyota Tercel
- 1983 Plymouth Horizon -1983 Toyota Supra
-1983 Mercedes-Benz 300 SD -1983 Toyota Truck -1983 Toyota Tercel -1983 Toyota Truck -1983 Toyota Tercel -1983 Toyota Truck 1983 Toyota Truck -1983 Toyota Tercel -1983 Toyota Corolla -1983 Toyota Corolla -1982 Toyota Truck
P-8553
P-8572
1-4593
1-5111
1-5407
P-8578
P-8579
P-8580
P-8594
P-8599
R-7077
R-7169
R-7181
R-7184
P-8531
P-8540
P-8545
P-8573
1-5214
1-5260
P-8469
P-8585
-1982 ToyotaCelica - 1982 Mercedes-Benz 300TD -1982 Porche -1982 BMW 320 -1982 Toyota Truck -1982 Buick Century -1982 Chevrolet Celebrity -1982 Oldsmobile Cutlass -(1982 Volvo GLE -1982 Pontiac J2000 -1982 Toyota Cresslda
1982 Toyota Clica
1982 Clwvrolet Chovette -1982 Toyota Tercel 1981 Mercedes-Benz 300D -1981 Pontiac Grand Prix
-1981 Toyota Clica -1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo -1981 Toyota Clica -1981 Toyota 4x4 -1981 Toyota Cresslda -1981 Pontiac LeMans
P-8591 -P-8597 -P-8598 -R-7163 -R-7183 -P-8538 -1-5573 -P-8470 -P-8592 -P-8601 -R-7195 P-8541-P-8571 -P-8588 -P-8593 -P-8595 -P-8596 -1-5535 1-3430 P-8581 I-S14 P-8479
1981 Toyota Tercel 1981 Buick Regal 1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo '1981 Yamaha Cycle -1981 Toyota Truck -1980 BMW 5281 -1980 Datsun B2I0 -1980 Toyota Corona -1980 Datsun 280Z -1980 Toyota Clica -1980 ToyoU Corolla --1979 Mercedes-Benz 300D -1979 OldsmobUe Cutitito -1979 Toyota Clica GT -1979 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme -1979 Oldsmobile Cutlass
- 1979 VolvQ GLE -1978 Oldsmobile
1977 Dodge Van , .
- 1977 Toyota Wagon
1976 Mercedes49enz -1967 Mercedes-Benz 250SL
The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, June 17,1984
115. Lots For Sale
coiAmercial lots off
Hiehway M4. Call Century 31 Tipton A AssoclatM 7S6-M10, nlehts Rod Tugwell, 7S3-4302.
pM SALE, Nica shady lot, 7^200 with block double gdtage. Located Meadowbroek, Sob East Gum Road. S10AXI0. Cbam-llnk fence optional. 75S-^home after 5; office 752-
GOLDLEAFII
ANEW CONCEPT IN AAOBILE HOME LIVING:
'A Residential Community For AAobile Homes
Your own 1/2 to 3/4 acre lot, water, non-thru traffic, paved streets, under ground utilities, option for septic tank financing, WIntervllle and 0. H. Conley School district. Count^ living near the city.
/ :OWNER FINANCING
THE EVANS CO.
752-2814
. Nights, Winnie 752-4224
LoY for sale In Club Pines. Call Century 21 Tipton A Associates 75^10, nights Rod Tugwell, 753-4302.
MACGREGOR DOWNS 2.35 acres. Has passed perk test, wooded. Call 750-2712 or 750-4025. Ask for Tom or Shirley.
ONE ACRE LOTS for sale In Black Jack. 10% owner financing. Only 10% down. 750-5981.
RESIDENTIAL LOTS FOR SALE
LOT NO. I - Cleared lot located southeast of Greenville on payed stafe road. Lots have communify water and are 100* X 250* or larger. Owner financing requires down paymenf of only S500 and nuinfnly payments of $118.
LOT NO. 2 - Wooded lot located on paved S.R. 1753 (between Black Jack A Chlcod School). 200 feet deep with ISO feet of road frontage. Community water. $4,900.
LOT NO. 3 - High, cleared lot located on paved S.R. 1213 (between Stantonsburg Road A Highway 43). Community water. $7,900.
LOT NO. 4 - Secluded, wooded lot located on paved S.R. 1751 (between Venters A Chlcod School). $7,900.
LOT Na s - Large, cleared lot located In beautiful Baywood on paved S.R. 1708 (between Bells Foni A Pitt Community College). $14,900.
For additional information, contact Harold Creech, Business A Real Estate Broker.
752-4348.
RESTRICTED HOME Lots. % acre. $5500. Financing available. Stokes City water. Off highway 30.825-1401.
117
Resort Property For Sale
BAYVIEW ON The Pamlico Rii/er. 2 bedrooms, furnished. Water view with water front rights. $27,500. Call 753-5124-day: 754-8492-nights and weekends.
MINNESOTT BEACH located on^beautiful Neuse River complete with Sandy beach, swimming, fishing, boat ramps, 18 hole course. Come see us and en|oy a tour of our lots and other properties and a free day of Our amenlfles and lunch on usrCall Gilbert or Alma Evett, Hardison Realty, 1-249-1225 to schedule your day of fun and rejpxatlon In the sun.
REJtORT PROPCRTV-<ryataF
Beach. 3 bedroom coHage on xlmately 2 acres. Water I and owner financing avililabln. $21,000. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes 754-2121 or 752-4707.
50 12 MOBILE HOME located on ranted lot on the river near Washington, large screened In Rorch. Call 758-5041.
i
RENTALS
EED STORAOT We have qpy size to meet your storage wed. Call Arlington Self Sorage, Open Monday - Friday 5. Call 754-9933.
ba
Apartments For Rent
.SE TO ECU. Two bedroom, n.. bath apartments, central hear and air, fully equipped Mtchens. 8325 per month. Lease ^<^lt required. Ball A
: CONFUSED OVER CONDOS?
Why pay more for leu? Call us today to find out how you can own your condominium for only tI75 a monfhl Call Iris Cannon 758-4050/744-2439, WII Reid at 58-4050/754-0444, or Jane War-(W) at 758-4050/758-7029.
COLLICEC. MOORE
: .ASSOCIATES
: 110 South Evans 758-6050
*
Conveniently located. 2 bedroom duplex with dlshwash-r, washer/dryer, central air. lo pets. $230 plus deposit. -944-1727.
convNIUnT Yo eciTj
Mm, I bath duplex with el air. No pets. Avallablo itnodlafoiy. $250 month. 752-
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
121
Apartments For Rent
A BEAUTIFUL AND energy efficient one bedroom apartment. $220/month. Tommy, 754-7815, affor 8:30,754B3S7.
ABSOLUTELY perfect loca tion. New 1 bedroom ^rtmant localed on Hooker Road and Arlington Boulevard. Call 754-8948..
ALMOST NEW 2 bedroom townhouM, near hospital. $285 per month. 7544857 or 754-3438.
APARTMENT to sub lease, 3 bedroom, furnished, except for one bedroom. From June 20th -August 19th. Cell 758-7180, Ask for Darwin Lutar.
AZALEA GARDENS*
ONE BEDROOM furnished 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.
CoirtKtJ.T.or Tommy Williams 754-^15
BETWEEN RENTERS? One call does it all. We plaster, paint, clean, haul trash, do minor repairs. W4 make your
apartment or condo ready to rent immediately. Free Estimate. Call after 5,758-4155.
Cherry Court
DUS 2 bedroom townlwuses with 1^ baths. Also I bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patk), free cable TV, washer-dryer hook-ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL.7SMSS7
NOW RENTING VILLAGE EAST APARTAAENTS
Two bedroom townhouses, IVb baths, washer/dryer hook up. $300por month. Call
756-7755 or 758-3124
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
121
Apartments For Rent
IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartment, appliances furnished, no childiwi, no pets, deposit and lease. 8220 per month. Call 756-5007.
JOHNSON STREET
Apartments. 1 bedroom apartments available immedi-arely. Appliances and water furnlshea, fully carpeted. Energy effecient. Walking distance to campus. No pets allowed. Call Judy at 355-2000, Monday-Friday between 9 and
LARGE 4 BEDROOM
apartmant. 2 full baths. Stove, refrigerator, furnished. 8320. No pets. Oeposit-lease required. Call after 5 p.m. 7544382, 756-0489.
LIKE NEW 2 bedroom nicely decorated duplex. Excellent location, frost free refrigerator with Ice maker, continuous claening stove, heatpump, 8295 plus deposit. Call days 754-4511, nights 754 1997.
LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.
COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS
Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.
Office Open 9-5 Weekdays
9-5Saturday 1-5 Sunday
Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.
756-5067
NEAR HOSPITAL, New Duplexes. 8300 per month. No pets.752-3153.
NEAR HOSPITAL. New
townhouse duplex. 2 bedrooms, V/i baths. Call after 5 p.m., 757-0671.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Ipa
Fo
dr Rent
EASTBROOK ^ AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS
327 one, two atxJ three bedroom garden and townhouse apart ments, featuring Cable TV, nwd-ern appliances, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry facilltias, three swimming pools. Office 204 Eastbrook Drive 752-5100
FAIRLANE FARMS. Energy effecient 2 bedroom duplex. Almost new with heat pump, carpet, range, refrigerator, dishwasher. 8300 per month. 754-2121,7504180.
GREEN VILLA APARTAAENTS
New 1 bedroom apartment, located on the corner of Hooker Road and Arlington Boulevard. Call 756-8948.
GreeneWay
Large 3 bedroom garden apartments, carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and POOL. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 7544849
NOW RENTING
WILLIAMSBURGMANOR
BRAND NEWLUXURY APARTMENTS
Features 2 large bedrooms
1'/S baths
Thermopane windows E 300 Energy efficient
Heat Pumps
Spacious floor plan
Beautiful individual Williamsburg interior
Patios with privacy fence
Washer/dryer hookups
Kitchen appliances
Custom built cabinets
CALL 756-7647
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
put our foot down about apartments bdng within walking distance*
MlxIgcwivJ Amu, ;lpil^nH'nl^ iitl- within walkingdnuncc of ihm shopping a-nivn. a nuncry school, a iunior high ic)xx]l, docion'ami deraiioi'ufTicn ami an athletic center.
As if that wasnt enough, ihtte major traffic arteries; 264 Bypasa Ariingion Blvd., and Charles St are ckae enough 10 tx seen and not heard Fact is, no apanmenis in lowiican legitimately daim 10 be mure cunvenicni to more things than Mkdgewaod Arms.
And. that's nut all Because \Mklgewiwd Arms is nut only convcnienl, ii'sdiffereni intahcr ways, wo.
Take the floorplans: ihey'm different hum anything you've ever seen. And tvhen you add in high energy effkiencv. tennis awns, swimming pool, and the neighfxirhuud feeling" that these apoitmems will give you-svell. yuuB just have (usee fur yuunelf Call us for an apputmmcm today
TyMmi
Near the imerscaiun of Arlington Blvd. & Red Banks Rd.
tl -----
UM^nvpoiAnms
Fo
or Rent
OKMONT square APARTMENTS
Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, dlspoul included. We also have ^ble TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and Univorsity. Also some furnished apartments available.
756-4151
ON THE RIVER clou In town, nice furnished apartment to quiet settled parson or couple. No pets, call 1-9443970, after 5.
ONE BEDROOM furnished ef-feciency apartment. 2 blocks from university, available immediately, 8195/month. Call 752-5149.
RENT FURNITURE: Living, dining, bedroom complete. 879.00 per month. Option to buy. U-REN CO, 754-3842.
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom ^rtmenfs CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU
(}fficehours9a.m. to5p.m. AAonday through Friday Saturday 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Call us 24 hours a day at
756-4800
121
Apartments For Rent
NEAR HOSPITAL new
townhouse/duplex ready for occupancy. 2 bedroom, IVfi both, very energy efficient. Days 758-1277, nights, 757-3303.
NEW 2 BEDROONl Duplex irfment. Call after 3 p.m. -1821.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
121
A^rtments
For Rent
NEW 3 BEDROOM Duplex. miles west new hospital. Available July 1. 7548994. 756 5780.
NICE SPACIOUS Duplex located near collie & downtown. Call John Taylor.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
OWN YOUR OWN HOME!
Tired or Renting? Went 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.
MO BOWN CATMINT
To qualified land owners For more Information call: 758^018 or write to:
Carolina Model Homes
P.O. Box 469 Greenville, N.C. 27835
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
University Medical Park Townhomes Brand New Luxury Apartments
j ; j. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
2 Large Bedrooms Kitchen
IVi 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
Come See The New Two Bedroom, Two Bath Garden Apartments At
Office Open 9*5 Weekdays 9*5 Saturday 1 *5 Sunday
Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.
756-5067
TRANSPORTATION
SPECIALS
1984 Buick Electra Estate Wagon - 4,500 miles Loaded!!
1984 Chevrolet Vans - (3 in Stock)
1984 Dodge Mini-Van - Loaded, 7,700 miles. Extra Clean!!
1983 Oldsmobile 98 Regency - Like new!! - Has all the extras!!
1983 Buick Regal - One owner, extra clean!! 1983 Mazda RX-7 - Super Sharp!!
1983 Buick Electra Limited - Like New, 19,000 miles, loaded, one owner.
1983 Pontiac Trans Am - Loaded, t-tops, like new!
1983 Buick Regai - 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 Buck LeSabre Limited - Loaded, one owner 1983 Buick Electra Limited - Like new, 11,000 miles, loaded!
1982 Oldsmobile Cutlass - Four door, one owner, 26,000 miles!!
1982 Honda Accord LX - Clean, Air, Stereo with cassette
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 Regal Limited - Sharp!!
1981 Buick Riviera - Clean, one owner. Sharp!! 1981 Dodge D50 Truck - Automatic, clean!!
1980 Ford Mustang - One owner. Automatic, Air, Stereo, low mileage!!
1980 Buick Skylark Limited - Loaded, one owner!!
1980 Pontiac Firebird - One owner, clean!
1979 Mercury Cougar XR-7 - 48,000 miles, loaded, extra clean!!
1978 Chevrolet Luv Truck - Clean, automatic, air conditioning!!
1973 Mazda Truck - You Need To See This One!! Clean As A Pin!
GRANTS WHOLESALE CORNER
1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo..................$1999*
1973 Chrysler New Yorker....................$499
1977 Oldsmobile Custom Cruiser.............$1399
1976 Pontiac Grand Prix.....................$1399
1977 Buick Electra 2 door. .... $2199
DEALERS WELCOME!!!
GRANT BU!CK INC.PHom: 756-187
The Daily Reftector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, June 17.1984
Apartments For Rent
SINGLE BEDROOM
Apartment. Near downtown m) per 7S6 7473
month. 756 72S or
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU.
Enjoy Comtort In Apartment Living
1400 Willow Street Office Corner Elm & Willow
752-4225
TOWNHOUSE Apartment 2 bedroom, bath, heatpump, appliances. Convenient location. 757 3998 or 1-792 4740
TOWNHOUSE. Available July 1. 2 bedrooms, 2'/5 baths. 5 minutes from hospital. $340 monthly. Lease and deposit required. Call Marie Oavis at Clark Branch, Realtors 355 2000 or 756 5402
TWO BEDROOM townhouse, Williamsburg Manor. Call 752 1888 after 5.
TWO BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE
I ' 3 bath, patio, less than 1 year old, very attractive. 755-2474 or 355 2474
VILLAGE EAST. 2 bedrooms, 14 bath townhouse$300.00; University Condo 2 bedroom, 14 bath townhouse$300.00; Verdant Street - 2 bedroom, 14 bath duplex$300.00 All required lease and security deposit Duftus Realty, Inc. 756 0811.
WEDGEWOODARMS
2 bedroom, 14 bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. Immediate occupancy.
756-0987
I AND 2 BEDROOM apart ments available, for rent. 752-3311
1 AND 2 bedroom apartments for rent Available now. Call 752 2754.
1 BEDROOM APARTMENT.
Carpeted, ^pliances. heat pump S2I0 Greenville Manor. 758 3311
I BEDROOM, all electric, close to university, carpeting, appli anees and water included. Cable tv hook up. No pets. $195 a moqth 756 3923,
1 BEDROOM APARTMENT.
201 North Woodlawn. Heat and hot water furnished. $220. 756-0545, 758 0635.
I BEDROOM, NICELY
Furnished apartment, right off campus. Central air and heat, central vacuum system, laundry and snack machines. Couple or single. $225 month. Available July 1st and August 1st. Call 752 2691 tor appoint ment
2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE
carpeted with central heat and air, 1' j baths $295 per month. CedarCourt. Call 758-3311.
2 BEDROOM Apartment, 112 East 1st Street, Ayden Come by after 5:00 p m $160 a month.
2 BEDROOM Willow street. $275 per month, carpeted, central heat and air, 752 8915.
2 BEDROOM apartment 10th street. $265 per month. 758 0491 or 756 7809before 9 p m.
2 BEDROOM duplex. Heaf
tump, energy efficient, xcellent location. $295 per month Marrieds or single career person. 757-0001 or nights 753 4015.
2 BEDROOM Apartment. Near university. 758-4333 or 756 5077 after 5.
2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE
units for rent near hospital. Contact F.L. Garner, Broker, 355 2628 office; 752 7231 residence.
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Near ECU. Energy effecient heat pump, carpet, range, refrigerator, hook ups, no pets. $285. 756 7480.
2 BEDROOM apartments, available for summer school and fall $270 per month. No pets. 756 3561.
2 BEDROOM duplex, 9 miles out on highway 43 South. $225,'month. Call 758 2584 or 746 2291, after 6p.m.
1 DUPLEXES Available now Each with 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kitchen appliances , furnished 1204 Forbes Street. $200. 756 0765
5 BLOCKS from university. Refrigerator, stove, dishwasher furnished, hook ups for washer and dryer, cable television hook up, no pets. 752 0180. 757 3883,
122 Business Rentals
APPROXIMATELY 8,000
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 1 735-0603.
WAREHOUSE Space 14,000 55,000 square feet. Concrete floors, loading docks, rail siding. Available now. 756 7417 or 752 4295
125 Condominiums For Rent
CONVENIENT TO MEDICAL
complex and mall, 2 bedrooms, 1'} bath townhouse with hook-ups, all electric, no pets. $300 per month 752-2040 or 756 8904.
NEW CARPETED 2 bedroom
condominium. 14 baths, all electric, hookups. Shenandoah. Convenient to mall and medical complex. $300 per month. Available Immediately. 752-5169
2 BEDROOM 14 bath at Lex ington Square 758 1832.
2 BEDROOM condominium fro rent with fireplace at Yorktown Square. 1500 square feet. $385 per month. Call Clark-Branch Management 355-2000.
4 BEDROOM, 24 bath condominium, avaialbe In August.
756 1177.
127 Houses For Rent
EDWARDS ACRES 3
bedrooms, 14 baths$400.00; Cambridge 3 bedrooms, 2 baths-$400.00; Green Farms 3 bedroom, 1 bath-$325.00. Greenville Blvd. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths-$500.00, Riverhllls - 3-4 bedrooms, 2 baths$425.00 per month All require lease and security deposit. Ouffus Realty, Inc. 756 0811
EXECUTIVE HOME. 3
bedrooms, all formal areas, den with fireplace, fenced In backyard, double car garage. Lily Richardson Realty 355
Lily
'2260.
GREAT FOR LARGE Family ,or rent upstairs as effeciency , and cover most of your rent. 6 bedroom, 2 bath. Oose to unl- verslty. Available immedlafely. 'Call collect 15-353-5322days; '615-352-1500-nlghts.
OREENBRIAR3badrooms,l4 rbalhs, deck, patio, fenced In back yard, quiet neighborhood, convenient locution, $375/month. Call 355-M, after ; p.m. available August 1st.
HOMES FOR RENT In rlfton.
$200-$250 monthly. Call Max
Waters at Unity, Inc. 534-' 4147-day; 534-4007 nights.
HOUSE FOR RENt 109 Col I avanua, 3 badroom, IVk
MS/month. Call da-
127 Housos For Ront I
HUSES AND apartmante^
Graanvllla and country. Call 746-3214 or 524-3110.
NEW 3 B0R00M. 2 bath home. Only minutas trom hospital and Industrial park araa. Ready for occupancy June 15. No pets. $425 a month. Call AAavIs Butts at Mavis Butts Realty, 7584)655.
ONE BLOCK FROM
Univarslty. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths. $400 a month. Call 756-6857.
PINERIOOE. 3 badrooms, 2 baths, screened porch. 5 minutes from hosptfal. Rents for $400 per month. Lease and deposit required. Clark-Branch, Realtors 355-2000 or Marla OavIs, 756-5402.
UNIVERSITY AREA ideal for students, 3 bedroom, appliances furnished, 112 east 12th street. $275,756 0765.
137 Rtsort Proptiiy For Rtflt
CONDOMINIUM ON Ocean. Available June 15-24 and August t^31. Sleeps six. 752-08.
likALD ISLE Luxury Ocaanfront, 1, 2, 3 bedroom. Linens available, pool, tennis. Spell Realty, 1 354-3213.
EMERALD ISLE BEACH House: 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air. SSSOAssek. (919) 354-3301.
UNIVERSITY AREA 3
bedroom, 2 bath, central heat & air, $375/month, available. August 1st. 756-4004, after 6.
2 BEDROOM, 3 BATH
Bungalow. Living room, dining room, breakfast room, study, screened porches, and fenc^ backyard. 409 South Jarvis Street. $425 month, year's lease and deposit required. No dogs. Small family preferred. Available July 5. Call 757 3642 Sunday only; weekdays-919-544-4893 (Durham).
3 BEDROOM HOUSE For rent close to university. Call 756-0528 after 4.
4 BEDROOM house In Greenville. 2V5 baths. Available May 15. No pets. Rents for $475 per month. Clark-Branch, Realtors 355 2000. jb.
129 Lots For Rent
SPAIN'S MOBILE Home Park. Large lots. 6 miles southeast of
Greenville. 746 6575._
TRAILER Space Available immediately. Eastern Pines community. Phone355-2432.
133 Mobile Homes For Rent
1,2 AND 3 bedrooms with air conditioning. $125 and up. Available now or will reserve for Fall semester. No pets, no children. 756 9491 or 758-0745.
12 X 65 2 bedroom, 2 full baths, air. 6 miles south of Greenville. 746 6575.
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.
2 BEDROOM Trailer on private lot. 2 miles east on highway 33. No children, no pets. 752-6215.
2 BEDROOM air, washer, private lot partially furnished, no pets, $165 monthly. 758-0727.
2 BEDROOM MOBILE Home 355-6000or756 0118atter6.
135
Office Space For Rent
BUILDING AT 1209 Evans Street. 1140 square feet, heating and air, reasonable rent. Days, 752 8559, night, 752 2498.
COLONIAL HEIGHTS 175
square foot, utilities furnished, S85/month. 756-7417.
FOR LEASE sales or office space. 1400 square feet at 2725 East 10th Street. Colonial Height Shopping Center. Call 758 4257,2 4 p.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 FOR RENT - Conveniently located at 2919 E. 10th St. (Colonial Heights Building), only $85 per month Including utilities. For additional information, contact HAROLD CREECH, Business 8, Real Estate Broker. 752-4348.
OFFICE IN DUNN-GRIER
building with conference room and copy machine available. Call 752 5700 or 756 1076.
OFFICE SPACE for rent 700 square feet. East 10th Street. Call 758 2300 days.
OFFICES FOR LEASE. Con
tact J.T. or Tommy Williams, 756 7815.
OFFICES FOR RENT
Janitorial parking and utilites included. SlOO/month and up. Close to Carolina East Mall at 3205 South Memorial Drive. Call John Taylor, 752 3850.
NEE6 a EAioiAftLE placa
to vacation? Mobile home tor rent at Salter Path, Atlantic Beach. For more Information, call 756-7067.
OCEAN FRONT CONDO. Salter path. 3 bedrooms, sleeps 68, pools, gym, tennis, raquet ball. 355-2217 after 6.
OCEAN FRONT CONDOS. Tennis, racquet ball, indoor and outdoor pools and iacuzzis. From $551) per week. SUMMER WINDS at Indian Beach - the heart of Bogue Banks. Call toll free 1
SKI RESORT - 3 bedrMm luxury - real cheap summer rental, now. 7568160.
2 BEDROOM oceanfront. Sleeps 6. Whaler Inn Beach Club, Atlantic Beach. Week of July 4. $595. Call 756-3115 days, 7562099 after 6.
138 Rooms For Rent
THREE AVAILABLE for re^
sponsible males. Walking distance of ECU. S125/month. 752-1905.
FURNISHED, air conditioned for male. No cooking. $90 per month, utilites included. 756-3214.
ONE BLOCK FROM Campus, full house privileges. $135 a month. Call 7584)174 and leave name and number on machine.
PRIVATE FURNISHED
Bedroom. Male. Utilities included with refrlgertor. Across from College. 758-2585.
142 Roommate Wanted
FEMALE ROOMMATE
Wanted. Wilson Acres Apartment L6. Nice apartment with pool, sauna, and tennis courts. For more Information call 758-3676 or 757-0294.
MALE ROOMMATE NEEDED
To share 2 bedroom townhouse. $155. Call 756-8153 after 4.
ROOMMATE needed for summer or for summer and next school year. Private bedroom, SlOO/month. Call 757 1293.
ROOMMATE WANTED. $150
per month plus VS utilities. Call Nancy, 758-9097 after 5:30.
ROOMMATE WANTED. Single female parent preferred. 4 bedroom nouse, VS utilities. $100 a month rent. AHer 5,757 1762.
WANTED-FEMALE
Roommate. Own private bedroom and bath. Highland Trailer Court. 752 4054.
2 RESPONSIBLE Female Roommates needed to share bedroom In nice house, '/i block from campus. $135 deposit, S135/month plus 'A utilities. Air condition, new kitchen, fireplace, no pets. Call 1-919-872-0423 Saturday-Sunday or come by 406 Southeastern Street anytime after 12:00 AAonday. Available now for 2nd session summer school and fall.
2 ROOMMATES NEEDED For
new townhouse. Many extras furnished Including washer/dryer. Professional or mature student preferred. 757-3115after8p.m.
144 Wanted To Buy
HOOD OR UPDRAFT unit and grill equipment also used riding lawn mower. 752-0837,752-1910.
SECURITY CLOSET Or safe. Must be at least 30x60x20" on Interior. 756-7980.
WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756-8615.
WANTED TO BUY standing timber. Large or small tracts. Any species. 746-6825 or 746 2041.
1976 - 1980 AUTOS and trucks. Top wholesale prices. Grimsley Motors, 2900 East 10th Street. 757 1046.
20 ACRES WANTED must be within 15 miles of Greenville and have some road fronfage. Contact Harold Creech, Buis ness & Real Estate Broker, 752 4348.
Moving away? AAake the trip lighter by selling those unneeded items with a fast action Classified ad. Call 752 6166.
THE REAL ESTATE CORNER
Peace & Quiet
for 67,500
Two story log home only 15 minutes from Greenville. 32 wooded acres.
Call for an appointment and
make an offer!
lARO- residential lots
7A FMA APPROVED
HUNTINGRIDGE
COUMRv t;VlNQ-C!^Y CONVENIENCE"
.land hiGh'vVAy- viles HOSPITAL
LOOK WHATS NEW! from
758-0655
Just listed and ready for your inspection! Lovely bnck home in one of Greenville's nicest areas. This fine home offers hardwood foyer, formal living and dining rooms, family room with fireplace, french door from dining room to lovely fenced back yard, eat-in kitchen, workshop under carport, large utibty Littlng Broker - Mavia Butta 752-7073
OPEN HOUSE 2-5 P.M.
lOSHMrthsidoOrlvo
CLUB PINES
w.g. blount & associates 756-3000
.EONARD LIlLL V . . .VNEi VIlLIE LIUF
PLEASE CALL r52-4l39
CHARM FOR SALE
WoodBd lot, cul-de-sac, gazetK), brick walks in garden, stained glass windows, 2 full baths, fireplace, large great room, large 'master bedroom, french doors, wood deck, garage, 5 years old. For more information call John Jackson, Clark-Branch, Realtors, 355-2000 or nights 756-4360. Just reduced to $81,500. __
OPEN HOUSE
2:00 - 4:00 P.M.
1603 HOLLYBRIAR LANE BAYTREE
Charming home featuring large great room, formal dining room, three bedrooms. Lots of extras including assumable FHA Loan to qualified buyer. $74,900.
Jeannette Agency, Inc.
Call 756-1322 Anytime
M
Homo Federars Loan Team help novo you in*
RMldMtlel iMid CofiHiwrclol Financing
NOiilCKDCIULSAVMGS
AWbOAMASSOOAIION ^
OFEASreWNORINCAROUNA fs^
Downtown Greenville 758-3421 Arlington Boulevard 756-2772
EXCEPnONAL BUYS
OWNER FINANCING
ONLY TWO YEARS YOUNG. Heat pump, extra trim and wallpaper. Convenient location. This all brick ranch offers a large kitchen and plenty of yard. Seller may pay points. Call Today.
*49,000
'OPEN HOUSE" TODAY 2-5P.M.
Open House Today
3:00 - 6:00
Three of our unique townhomes will be open for your inspection.
Garage (Aspen unit)
downstairs Master bedroom E-300 energy efficient
w.g. blount & assoc.
OWNER MUST SELL
2 Bedroom townhouse, less than 2 years old, includes extra wallpaper and trim, custom bar and ceiling fans. Rear deck with lots of privacy. 1100 Square feet. On Eric Court.
Offered at $47,900
101 QUAIL HOLLOW ROAD OAK HURST SUBDIVISION
CELEBRATE FATHERS DAYII Come on out and enjoy the relaxing atmosphere of this unique farmhouse at 101 Quail Hollow Road In lovely Oakhurst Subdivision. Must see the inside to appreciate the kitchen-dining area with brick floor, family room with big fireplace, formal Hving and dining rooms, three bedrooms, 216 baths. Large porch which wraps around the entire downstairs Una. Great setting on a large wooded lot. 899.500.
QUAIL RIDGE
SWINDELL PLAN in Quail Ridge available. Fixed rate loan assumption. 1475 square feet with three bedrooms and 2Vi baths, large patio and just a few steps from swimming and tennis. $1200 in extras. Excellent condition. Call now and enjoy the afternoon breezes and exclusive pool.
Offered at $59,000
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. Greatroom with fireplace, dining room, work-saving kitchen, fully cooled and heated music room over the double garage, underground sprinkler system
Your hostoM: Anita Worthington
Atdridge & Southeriaiid
756-3500 or 756-8278
: loBeleg-fllarau lUaltg
OFFICE: 746-2166 OPEN TODAY FROM 1 TO 5 P.M. Non-Office Hours 752-1026
IF YOU WANT to live in the country then do it in style in this large 5 year old brick and siding home only Vh miles west of Ayden. Custom built home boasting 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large den, dining and kitchen area, 2 fireplaces, wood burning stove that heats entire home, kitchen with all built-ins and wail mounted oven and Jl^counter top cooking units, wall to wall carpet, central ^heat and air. For your private showing, give us a call. $47,900.
REDUCED REOUCEOI Owner says sell. Open its dOors...you'll 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 $16,900.
i.
QRIFTON. Beautiful interior, comer lot. This brick home boasts 2 large bedrooms, one a big 13x20'/^, 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 tb sell at $43,900.
NEED MORE ROOM? This spacious 1/^ 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 1 Vz 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 ]ust outside Ayden city limits with city water $56,000.
THE PINES IN AYDEN. Corner lot .n an extra nice area. City water, sewer, police and tire protection. $15,000.
NEW LISTINGS
STEP INTO a home of elegance and charm. Thats just wt rt you will find in this lovely brick ranch we have recently listed in Grifton. So well maintained with 2000 feet of comfortable living area. This home is very economical because meres 3-way insulation, storm windows, doors.,and even the large sliding glass doors are thermopane. You should see the big 15x24 kitchen with its custom built cabinets, continious clean stove, AND built-in microwave oven. Three large bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, large living room with built-in book shelves, wall to wall carpet, heat and air of course Gome be inspired by this beautiful home on Vz acre cor-ijjer lot. Affordably priced at $58,500.
NANDY MAN SPECIAL. This home needs the tender, lov ingcare of the Do-lt-Over addict. Features living room, 3 6^rooms, bath, and kitchen with a large eat-in area Sitpated on a 200 xJiOQ JoiJieai Gardnerville. $26,000.
r ON CALL TODAY:
Marcus McClanahan, REALTOR
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY
REALTOR 756-1322 1516 Greenville Blvd.
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE
Call 754-1322 or writ# P.O. Box 667, Graanvlllo, N.C. lor your Ira# copy ol Horn## For LNing, a tnomhly publlcalloii packad with picturas, dataila and pricas ol homo# and avallabla locally.
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY
Gat your Iraa copy ol Homaa For ItvliHj, in tha city you ara going to. Know tha raal aatata markat balore you gat tharo. Your copy la in our oHlea. Wa can halp you buy, aall or trad# a homa any placa in tha nation.
FOR SALE BY OWNER
16' X 30' Inground pool enclosed by Picluresque 7' ih urally weethered fence and tots of traes tor total privacy. You can change your swImiuH in a recently reniodeled, 3 bedroom, brick, ranch with beautiful carpet and hardwood Itoors that weU include In the deaL Houee has larga IMng room, sunny kitchan wHh plenty of cabinets, dining aras, cozy don wHh Rreplaca, and laundry room. $59,400. Will goio*hurry!!
758-1355
Sl^ up for Rollinwood now
Pre-(^nii^ prices frmn *4730
.j,.
200 Rollins Dnve/Greenvflle, North Carolina 27834
.W!y.-7
Ifyou thought you'd always be liviog' in an apaitmem, then think again. RoUinwoodhasahomeyoucan'
afford. Butyouhavetoactnow. The [Hices will increase soon.
There are three diffe^ floor plans to choose fixxn. And they come complete with refngerator, microwave oven, dishwasher, self-cleaning oven, ceiling fw, oak cabinetry, tnasonry ' ' flieplace, stained glass htxiftdDor. atidtheecoifDinycfenetgyeleiiet. ' And the homes are arranged in lovely community setting.
Visit RoUinwood today. Come out and stake your claim as a homeowner.
(919)7564511
s'?** *.
"'C.' '
Theres nothing like a warm smile and a friendly faac when you move to a new place. And theres no one like Mary Charles Jenkins, our Relocation Specialist, to help you make your move a smooth one.
With BB&Ts free Relocation Service for newcomers, you will receive all the assistance you need to get to know the town. We have a Relocation Kit we would love to give you. Its loaded with helpful information on the city and state, local schools, civic organizations and recreational facilities. Mary Charles will be glad to explain our banking services to you, help set up checking and savings accounts and Individual Retirement Accounts, and assist with mortgages and business and consumer loans.
We want to welcome you to our hometown. So if youve just moved here, call us at {99) 752-6889 or come by your nearest BB&T office. With Mary Charless help, soon this new place will feel just like home.
Mail to: BB&T Relocation Service Attn: Mary Charles Jenkins Post Office Box 3495 Greenville. NC 27834 Telephone; (919) 752-6889
YES, I would like to receive the BB&T Newcomer Kit. Name___State/Zip-
Address. City_
. Telephone No., . Date Moving?_
BB&r
Its MdvThiin A Bank. Its .An .Altitude.
3rd & Greene Streets Stantonsburg Rd. Arlington Blvd.
Meiuhcf Fedtrrul l)tp'si InMiiaiiLC I *rj>**i
fV# w/ Tipton & Associates
^99/i di..j
Each oMoa Mapandwithr ovntd 6 optralMl
234 Greenville Blvd.
756-6810
LOTS, LAND, COMMERCIAL PROPERTY
17.000Lot Club Pines
25.000Lot MacGregor Downs
46.000Land Grimesland area 123,800Commercial Property-264 West
125.0005000 Square feet Commercial Building in the downtown area
135.000Commercial building assume 6 5/8 loan. 1 acre lot. Multi usage.
RESIDENTIAL
147.000GRAYLEIGH. Custom Built. 4 Bedroom, 2V2 bath traditional. Large wooded lot. 3000 square feet.
120.000-NEGOTIATE your dream house. Magnificent 6000 square feet traditional. 6 bedrooms, 6V2 baths, beautiful crystal chandelier, spiral staircase. Must see.
37^500BROOK VALLEY. Quiet luxury. 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch on an extra large lot. Fenced in back yard & deck make this an exceptional buy.
53.500REMEMBER THE 50s. No qualifying to assume this 11V2% VA loan. 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch on large lot. Garage, den with fireplace.
51.500CLOUD 9 Condominium-Windy Ridge. Priced just reduced. 3 bedroom, 2V2 baths, living room, dining room. Make offer.
49.500RURAL SERENITY, buys this unique contemporary. 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths in Sweet Briar. Large lot.
40.000GRIFTON-Good buy. $1500 assumes Farmers Home loan on this 3 bedroom, 1 bath ranch with carport. Very nice neighborhood.
38,500 &
3g^000WE HAVE 2 Farmer Home Loan assumptions available. In the Stokes area. Call for details.
28.000DONT PAY Uncle Sam. Investment property. Two houses for the price of one. Call for details.
NEW CONSTRUCTION-
.BRENTWOOD?3 Bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch which .'features large den with fireplace, dining room, convenient location. Nice lot. $72,500.
Sold, Sold, Sold!
Tired of hearing those words when you call on an ad! Keep ahead of the market! Let us know what type of home you are looking forthen we will look for you.
i lilSiils Home: 3 bedroom, 2 bath V dWk room with Fireplace, dining I tot. 76.000.
CLUB PfNES-TrahtfMid tM ordinary. 3 Mdrooih, iVi bath trKNtional on woodad lot. Larfl* Onwt room super floor plan. Call today 103.000.
America's Number 1 Top Seller - CENTURY 21 CALI TODAY ABOUT OUR NEW CONSTRUCTION, WF. CUSTOM RUILO QUALITY HOMES'
OVERTON &
POWERS
355-6500
703 E. Graenvlto Blvd. Adjoinino Optical Pataca And Arbys
W
NEW LISTING. Introduc-ing a beautiful Williamsburg dasign home. 3 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, formal areas, dan with fireplace, heat pump, deck. Assumable FHA 11%% loan. Pay off $66,500 approximately. Excellent neighboriiood. Call Immadialely. $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 five), 2% baths and much more.
LYNNDALE! $99,500! 2675 square feet! It's unbelievable! We have a motivated seller. Youll 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 OHer! You'll love this contemporary with plenty ol trees to provide terrific cool breeze this summer. Beautiful % acre lot. 1827 square teat of spacious living. Largs 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 oi $150. Home offers buyers many opportunities. Why not taka alook?S79,9C0.
$74,900New Listing Heres the home in the country youve been looking lor. Brick, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, double garage. Acre lot with 2 storage buildings. Only a few miles from city limits.
The neighborhood everyone likes. College Court. Close to university, shopping, schools. Brick, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, family room with fireplace, central heal and air, carport and wooded lot. Call today. $57,900.
NEW LISTING. Priced for quick silo! Vary popular neighborhood. FMturas 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with firaplaca, garage, heat pump. Great assumable FHA 11%% loan. Balance owing $44,151.91. No qualifying necesaary. Call Immodiatoly. $49,900.
HERES HOME In a vary nice country setting that youll love and can afford. So convanlantly located. Wintarvllla school district, bedrooms, 1 % baths, family room with llraplaca, carport, central heat and air. Dont delay! Taka a look today. $48,000.
$43,900-Thia is a terrific buy! Located In very nice neighborhood, bedrooms, 1 % baths. Good assumabla loan at 11%%. Balance $35,969.16. Payment $340.85. Wont last long at this price.
$42,500-lts an at fordable price range! Good loan assumption. Immacula(a inside and out. Heat pump, bedrooma, 1 % baths Call today. Ataumabla FHA 235 loan. Balance $36,000. Payments basad on Income.
$3S,900-Whets keeping you? This la an opportunity you cant afford to miss, make an otter on this home In Hardaa Acrat. Youll get a good buy! 2 or 3 bedrooma, fireplace, lerge kitchan-dining combination.
$34,500-Take a took at this excellent inveetment property. Two 2 bedroom apartments. One bedroom apartment. All 3 have furnished kitchene and bath. Walking dle-JpMftattataMlilXi
$24,500-Exeellenl rental opportunity. Aeaume FHA S%% loan with monthly payments of $168.000. Presently rented tor $200 per month Kitchen turniahed tatamllyrQom.
iVifeLpw Day Ratlectof, Greenville. N.C.
Sunday, June 17,1984
HAPPY FATHERS DAY from
Orlutu
TfZl
BASS REALTY
2424 S. Charles St.
756-6666
Broker On Call
Charles Forbes Jr. 756-7157
See our listings of homes in the Classified Section
The Real Estate Corner
ONIRIIIIUISFEIIIIEDNISTSEU
H you are looMng for a steal, then this Is It! You wont find a cleaner, more well kept home In Qreenvlllel
Fixed rate loan assumption, Wintervllle School District, vauHed celling, great room, fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, cuhde-sac. This charming home sits on a Texas size lot in a quiet, friendiy neighborhood.
Reduced to $52,900 CAU 756-7493 FOR APPOINTMENT
NO Money Down 20-Year Financing write today for free catalog
GOODim,
!(
HERITAGE VILLAGE
In fact, when it comes to new homes, it's the best deal around! Each spacioiis home in Heritage Village includes a fireplace, private patio, plenty of storage, spacious rooms throughout, a fully equipped kitchen and your own yard. All this in a superb location off 14th Street near Red Banks Road. Most all current financing is available.
Priced From $39,500
OPEN SUNDAY 2-5
1913 White Hollow Driveball & lane752-0025 [g
* Limited availability at this price.
REALTOfl*
Name
cmh
Address Phone_
CAROLINA MODEL 1 HOME COFtPORATIOIM
CALL COLLEa 758-3171 1-82
Greenville
Mail tO: P.O. BOX 469,1600 Memorial Dr.), Greenville. NC 27854
OPEN HOUSE 2 - 5 PM
At $285 A Month Compare Treetops To What Youre Paying To Rent
For only $285 A Month, which is probably less than you are paying to rent, you can own a beautiful 2 bedroom, 2 bath home at Treetops.QUINN REALTY3106 S. Memorial Drive 355-6258 Anytime
DIRECTIONS: Go south on Evans SI one mile past TV station, turn left at first crossroad, go one block and turn right into Treetops.
Need to Borrow Money?
Borrow Here
Home Loans*
Home Improvement Loans *
Home <pdly Loans
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Why go anywhere else? First Federal has a wide array of fixed or adjustable home loan plans for you. bualified borrowers will find the rates are always competitive. And the terms available, along with the loan service you receive, make our budget-fitting home loans a great value.
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ONCENVILLE:324S EvtnsSt 758 2145.S14E Giecnv^Blvd 7566525 I iro OEN: 107 W 3| 746 3043
: Pgjr MMNVILLE: 128 N Mn Si 753 4139
OmrrON: 11BOunn Si $24 4,28
DFFUS REALTY, INC
MEMBER
RELO
WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION
756-5395ON CALL THIS WEEKEND
Thelma Whitehurst REALTOR GRI.CRS
During Non-Office Hours Please call
355-2996
201 Commerce St.
NEW LISTINGS
REDUCED - CHERRY OAKS
Reduced in price and this gives you the opportunity to buy this home and live in Cherry Oaks! Ranch with foyer, great room with woodstovc. dining room, three bedrooms, two baths $63,500.
WILLIAMSBURG
You have got to see this Williamsburg' Four Jedrooms. three baths, foyer, living room and dining room with hardwood floors, family room with fireplace, self-cleaning and microwave ovens, grill large deck; floored attic, wooded lot $118,900
FERN D
In pretty Drexelbrook. convenient to everything! A branch home with three bedrdoms. two baths, foyer living room, dining room, family room with fireplace playroom, solarium, carport. It Has It All and only $77,500.
)
EDWARDS ACRES
The price Is right! It has it all too! Compare this price Pwlth others, you will be impressed Three bedrooms, IV2 baths, living room, dining room, family room with :e ceiling fans, deck, 24x24 utility/workshop, r wooded lot. $54,500.
VA OWNED
(;!' Ill hVp.riii'.i iiid painlid "ii tV iip.de .iiid Mjt.ue TSrev tvdr()(im\ -ylh M'jm dminy area VA
!inan,';ny avaiiafie lu puaiified vewtans or UWane Ki
THIRTEENTH STREET
fi.' -t.mt- Sa, beep repaired and paaiied ih, Haiti,' .ind ijjtvJe Three -e-jr.Kim. Path '.iinq r<Kim dlPini
FOUNTAIN
Til:. (.iR-e rdPch home ta :uat pertecr for !h.e trr.alier famili, Three sear'K.ma 'iing tooTi large kitrhen fenced card, n.oce'iicopdilior Calltr.'da', sdinHI KENNEDY ESTATES
Three Pedrocm ard T' a hath brick ranch i. cmg room, -i-ning area l.arge der area S.io Ikki
REDUCED-COUNTRY SQUIRE
1 beifn
TOWNHOMES
FHA financing on iheae iie* t'narhomea in Shenap.doah Tteo bedronma I'r baths icing rt'Om diii.ng area refrigera rot leiihice maker On'c S4(i 'kki
NEAR SIMPSON
In ease commuting distance ot Greenville Three nedrnt.ms. bath living room dining area eiectric baseboard heat carpi If ;41 bm
YORKTOWN SQUARE
A tis'j bedroom T c bath toienhome Verv nice vetv ptenc An end unit Fuvet living room dinmg area pario and privacv fence W'tb refrigeralot ivasher arddtcet S42 Iklfi
RED OAK TOWNHOMES If vou hurrv C'OJ st'ii ha.e lime to purchase one of the-e- fine louribomes with N C Housing Fmanct Monee ico bedrooms I'cnalhs living ttiom dming area Onlv 542 ilkl
REDUCED
This ranch home m Shamrock Terrace ba. been reduced in pri.e Also possible .ease vc th opi'.m to buc Three oedrooms P r baths. Iiciiig room, dinmg area tamiic room Sow 544 ikkl COUNTRY LIVING Have the peace and quiet of the counpv at this low pnce About one acre of land and a thiee bedrteim two bath home l.iving naum dinmg room, familv room pos.ipie FHA ksdii assumption Biai'k las k >44 ml
OAKGROVE
Corner ranch home on a large wooded k)t Three bedrooms, two balhs. living room fireplace dining area catpon fencing Heatilalor insert 545,000 HIGHWAY 33 WEST
Be neat the hospital and industrial areas Nice four bedrixim P 2 balh ranch Fover living room faml^ room two fireplaces, detached garage Large bedroom plumbed for beauty shop $41 r'llHi
POSSIBLE FHA ASSUMPTION
On this ranch home in .Smgleiiee Three bedrooms bath gre-f room, dinmg area wixei deck ElecBn baseboard heal, cendal an 54S,9flO
COGHIU
This IS the location and this a the right pnce Three bedroom and bath ranch home on Slay Dnve Living room with fireplace teniral heal and ait storage o, pottery wiakshop in rear $495(X) REDUCED-GRIMESLAND Prefecr for the hobbyisl or handyman who wants a workshop Perfeci for ihe commuier to Greenville or Washington Three bedrooms, two balhs foyei, iving room, Fisher stove microwave, double carport A 2fl 32 Bullet building m the rear Only $49.900
OFF EVANSSTREET In Sherwood Acres Convenience plus Three bedrooms, balh. foyer, living room with fireplace dining area garage $51.500
POSSIBU ASSUMPTION On this comer ranch home in Shamrock Terrace Three bedrooms. I'r balhs, living room family room wilh fireplace, large patio Comer lot $53.500 COMMERCE STREET A three bedroom ranch in that very popular pnce range Foyer, Svmg room, nmg room, two balhs. garage Pano. storage building $53 900
EDWARDS ACRES
The price is right' Ii has it all Ion' Compare this price with others, you will be impressed Three bedrooms, Pt baths living room, dming room, family room with fireplace ceiling Ians deck. 24 X 24 ubliiv workshop Corner wooded lot 554 500,
HIGHWAY 33 EAST
lust a snort distance from the city limits A lour bedroom. P 2 bath irad tionai stile home with new roof and gutters and lust painted on the inside and outside Living room, dining room, family room, two fireplaces, two outbuildings $55,000
PRETTY RANCH
Wilh Ihiee bedrooms and two baiiis in .Ayden Living room, dining area, famiiv room breakfast area two car garage Fencing $55 000
CONTEMPORARY One of those coey and delightful con temporaries in Twin Oaks Three bedrooms two balhs foyer great room with fireplace, dining room fencing 556500
CAMBRIDGE
Useful, oigameed and convenienl llcioi plan Brick ranch with three bedrooms and two baths Living room dinmg mom. family toom kitchen combination, fireplace $57 iKK)
TWIN OAKS
A lovely three bedroom, two bath coniemporary with cedar siding A great room with wood stove, dming room wood deck, ceitng fan nicely landscaped, storage building Possible loan assumption 557,300
KILBY ISLAND Great Location, Great View' On the water Conremputary with two bedrooms, bath, hving room dining kitchen combina bon. large screened porch, deck $57,500
COLLEGE COURT
A delighiful and well planned ranch home on a beautifully landscaped loi Lslablished area, convenient to every thing Three nice bedrooms two balhs. living room, comfortable family room, dining area, screened porch lor those enioyable spring evenings, caipoti Ail
vlh hr
Rei
atlfT'l f.lc lilies il'-U abl*' $ti4 ha) REDUCED-OAKMONT A grea! area m which t-. own a hume .ind rhisw
TNG NEW
This riiighi traditmna. type home 'S nisi watting for i s new owners Why not ynu'^ Three bi'droo-ns iwc, balhs foyer great riK>m w.ib f repiace duiing r'loni, car,Hjri Very pretty and in Canieiol $66 9im YOUR NEW HOME Is watmg for you on this correr lot in Cameliul Wiih a great floor plan, this brick ranch has r'lree riedrooms, iwo balhs, lover great nvim wiiti fireplace, diningroom, garage $69 Hki
NEW GREENRIDGE DUPUX
Buy as an investmeiir 01 live in one side and rent the other Fach side has Iwo Pedrooms, P : baths, liymy room dining area leftigeraioi heal pump $69'k.l0
ettigeraioi heat pump btio'nii
GREENRIDGE DUPLEX
Townhouse styie each side rented lor $295 each Assume the FHA 31) vcar loan at 12)2'$ APR About $lfa5(KI equity required Payments of $642 per month Possible uwnet financing of 50't> of equiA' F.ach side has two bedrooms, ]) 2 baths, living room, dming area New $69 9(l()
LIVE IN THE COUNTRY Country living at it's best in this three bedroom, 2'i bath ranch home on one acre of land Foyer. living room dining room family room with fireplace, centia! vacuum, garage STUlffki
A COUNTRY PLACE
Here is your country home and you will emoy It' Near Behroir A ranch wilh lhie bedrooms. Iwo baths, living room. dinliM room family room with fireplace, 35 35 block garage, smokehouse, patio and gnil Appiuximaiely two aaes Additional acreage may be purchased $79.900 REDUCEO-CANDLEWICK Close to the hospital and medical school Walk to Ihe pool and tennis couits. Large lot Three bedrooms. Iwo baths, foyer, great room wilh fireplace, dining room, wood deck double garage, Jenn Aire range Now priced at $81 500 BRENTWOOD
Corner lot Three bedrooms and Iwo bath ranch Foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, recreation room, mnowave trash compactor, gasheai $81.500
REDUCEDI This home in one of Gieenvile's choice areas Forest Hills, has been reduded in pnce Three bedrooms. Iwo baths Foyer, living room, formal dining todm. family room with fireplace, carport, storage $81.500
SPANISH STYU RANCH In Cherry Oaks Three bedrooms, 2A balhs. foyer Hving room and dining room with cathedral cethng, lamilv room wilh fireplace, large deck garage $83.900
SHERATON PLACE
A quakty home in this ^eat area Four m bve berfaooms. three baths, foyer. 9eal room with Cypress woodivotk and ceiin^. fireplace, dining area, family room, breakfast area, latot cedar closet, paio. wooded lot $135,0)O BROOK VALLEY And on the Golf Course! A Colonial that must be seen Foyer with marble floor, hving room, formal dining room, faimly room with fireplace, four bedrooms, three baths, cedar closet, double garage, basement, wooded lot $155.000
INVESTMENT OPPOimmiTY
Two duple)ies. total of four units on Hooka Road Total rent $1205 per month. Each unit has two bedrooms, hath. Imng^ining area, washer-dryer hook-ups. central ait Poisble spx for third building $103.000
INVESTMENT
Six new townhomes Each unit has two bedrooms. I'/t baths. Iving room, reftlg-eiator. pabo. outside storage and private paho About 1000 square feet FHA financing available Rent is $300 per unit Total ptke $243.000
im.garujv >70 HOI 1 VACATION COTTAGE
Tired of ail l^ial beach naff)' Then you need 10 look at this pretty cottage at Kilby Island Three bednxim oath, great room with fireplace, cenital air and heat Deck $70 000
CANDLEWICK
Such a pretty home and such bvely landscaping' A four bedroom and two bath Cape Cod with tedat siding Living pmily vmr^wtih
this lor only $1
CA!
'ioo
iMaOT RANCH
This pici jre book ranch is on a deep lot Great room with fireplace din.ng room IWO bedrooms. Iwo balhs Above average carpeting $60,90(1
REO(KED-VA OWNED
This VA owned home in Lake EUswotlh has been reduced in pnce and VA hnancing is available to non-veterans as well as veterans Four bedrooms Iwo baths, tying room, nmg room, family room with fireplace, catport Now only $62,650
EASTWOOD
On Hardee Circle Three bedrooms, two balhs Entrance foyer iving-dming com binaiicin. family room with fireplace, carport, pano Nicely landscaped You will be impressed $62,900
BRYTON HILLS
Why not buy this duplex as an invest meni, or live in one side and tent ihe other Each side has two bedrooms IY baths kvmg room, dining area, catport $63.000
REDOCEDC KERRY OAKS Reduced m prke and this gives you the opponunily to buy this home and kve m Cherry Oaks! Ranch with loyei. ^eal
room wHh woodsMve. dining room, three $63.500
bedrooms, two baths $63.5 BRANDNEW
And iMdy for you The last new home in Osceola, an esMbbhed and straugicaily located subdlvMon You can finance with low mterM rale N C HouPng finance money Foyer, great toom with fireplace dining araa. iIun berbooms. two laihi Do not miss this opportunity for any reason! $64.000
LAKE ELLSWORTH Why not be in iNs fine area with it's recteallonal chib? That pool wiU feel yeai this summer! And this ranch is )usi nghi lor you loo! Three bedrooms. Iwo baths foyer Living room dining area, family room with fireplace, deck $iM 500
STRATFORD
This house has an attached apartment A inla' of four bedrooms and 2'2 baths F'jyet. living loom dinirg room family room with fireplace, hnck pano Wooded Lot $74,000
REDUCED-LAKE ELLSWORTH
A big reduction on this spacious home It has everything loo' Imagine, three bedrooms hvo baths, lovely ennance foyer living room formal dining room, lamily room with f,replace. even a lecreanon room, a Jenn Aire range and a microwave Allihisfor$74 500 NEW IN CHERRY OAKS Yes. you can kve m this new home at this pnce Additionally, li has been huik lo FHA-VA specificalions Wiihin walking distance of the lecteanonal atea with three bedrooms and Iwo balhs, great room with fireplace, formal dining room, breakfast area, thermopane windows $74 900
CHERRY OAKS
A spacious, beautifully landscaped yard makes a perfect setting for this contemporary ranch Three bedrooms, Iwo baths foyer bving room, dining room large family room with fiieplKe. ceiling Ians, screened porch, double garage
You can have it all here Wooded bt. preliy twoslory home and a gieat neiglibothood Three bedrooms. 2'/t 'baths Living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, garage. Bulk ms $89.500
CAPECOD
In Club Pines on a pretty comer b( Room lot the kids with lour bedrooms. 2*6 baths gieal toom wilh fireplace, dining room, breakfast area, wood deck, storage building $89,900 TWO ACRES WITH STABLES
Approximately two wooded anes with stables Three bedrooms. Iwo balhs. living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, oil and electric bmeboard heal, paik) spill tail fencing On SR 1203 $90 000
CLOSE TO CAMPUS
yes. the campus is only one bbck away from this spacious oidei home Four bedrooms. 2* a balhs. foyer large living room wilh fireplace dining room, study, > garage extra bt included $97.500 WILUAMSBURG You have got to see this WlKamsbuig Four bedrooms, three balhs. foyer. Sviiio toom and dining room wkh hardwood Hoots, lamily room with fkeplaix. sel-
LYNNDALE
This beautilul home has everything that you would ever want, imagine, six bedrooms, four baths, foyer with water fountain, large living room with fireplace, spacious ning room, family toom with siale How and fkeplace. study, screened porch, carport, wooded bt. $160.000
BAYVIEW
Fantasbc year round home on the watof Mmn home has three bedrooms. 2W baths, foyer, living room with fireplace, dining area, lamily area, glassed in porch, wood decks Separate furnished guest house with great room, kitchen. Iwo bedrooms and bath 400 foot pier, two boathouses $180.000
PINEWOOD FOREST Choice wooded bl in Pinewaad Forest Perfect site fw your new home $16,000 RESIDENTIAL LOT Large lot with trees in Red Oak Buy and build your new home now Reduced to $8,500
FOUR ACRES
In Bethel Zoned for buiness Look at thabcaibn! $40.000.
UACRES Apptoxiiuleb 14 acres I Highway 33 East. Excellent for mohik homes $70.000.
BUIUHNGLOTS
On Ram Horn Road (SR IS23) about 12
mtlcs from the by-pass Lots are approxi-" "T.ioOeach
malely 100 x 250.1
FARMVILLE A 60 X 100 metal building bcated on 264
By-pass, wuh laige parbng bt and fenced age Suitabb fw a wide
cleaning and'mrcrowave ovens. large wooded lot
deck. Iloored attic.
$118.900
BAYWOOD
In beauidul Baywood Impoing and impressive, this is a ranch home dial you )vill bve Three bedrooms, Iwo bad, entrance toyei with parquet flow, living room, formal dining room, lamily room with fireplace, room fw expansion with permanent stairway to untimshed MIc. doublegarage $124.500
outside stwage variety w retail type business, rcstautam. outlet, etc $94.500 OFFICES AND WAREHOUSES Warehouses with loading docki and remodeled offices Approximately 35.000 square feel. Warehouse has dry sprinkler system Some owner financing Located inFnmrviUc $200.000 COMMERCIAL - N. GIffiENE ST. A 6200 square foot mesony budding wdh 2400 square feel of renovated office tpKt rxmsisllng of ten offices end three restrooms Bom offices and wasthouw healed with separase sysSetm Outside smrage Includes vacant itx. Some ownes financbq available $109.000.
NEW LISTINGS
HIGHWAY 33 EAST
Just a short distance from the city limits. A i ir bedroom, V/i bath traditional style home with new roof and gutters and just painted on the inside ai d outside. Living room, dining room, family room, two fireplaces, two outbuilding. $55,000.
On Hardee Circle. Three bedrooms, two baths. Entrance foyer, hving-dinlng combination, family room wtth fireplar, carp<t, patio. Nicely landscaped. You will be imixressed. ^2,900.
BROOKVALLEY
Certainly an extra fecial and wiend-n-bnd home. This bcallful conwnpwiiy has lout bedrooms. 356 baths and apptoiimalely IW acres o< wooded iMd.
Ians, screened pwch. dout wage butldinq $76.900
dUB PINES
Foyer, formal Hving room, tamlly room
with li
fkeplace abundant slw^. hit I garage, w It. you will bve it IL
Raixh home on a wooded lot on CriKnwood Drive Three bedrooms, two baths, enhance foyer, livtng room, dining room, lamily room with fireplace, garage, pabo RecemJ^inM. $76 900
LIVE IN LAKE ELLSWORTH
Oebghiful area and near the hospllal and medical school. Pretty three bedroom, Iwo belh ranch Living room, dining
One of those hard lo find homes on Fern Dnve Wahing distance of all schools This home has everything Three bedrooms. Iwo balhs. (oyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, plavtoom solatium caipwt All this fw $77.500
REDWOOD CONTEMPORARY
On a beautifully wooded bt It has-all ihose things that you will like. Three bedrooms. Iwo baths foyer, ^eat room with fireplace dining room breakfast bat Glassed pwch wilh ceibig (an Mohagany mantle^rage Only $79 900
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
OUR PEOPLE MAKE THE DiiTERENCE
Thelma Whitehont, REALTOR. GRl. CRS..............35S-I996
Catherine Creech, REALTOR.................................SS5-6234
Kay Davis, Broker..................................................3SS-69M
Frances Harris. Broker.....................................~...7S6-SiS9
Sue Caitellow. Broker And fawuaMe...............JSS-7111
m
SkMevTncte. SmHcmi.REAL1 CharkMNUMLl AMiDilhn.REAL1 dKfclMBN.WAL1
LTOiLRnldr... .GRl.
.GRL CRS.
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7SB483S
756-3375
753-6961
756-2666
756-5395
The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C._Sunday, June 17. iB4
Aldridge
Southerland
Realtors
ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND 756-3500
756-3500
Nancy Dudley
During Non-Office Hours Call 756-5596
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% moneyl
WILDWOOD VILLAS - 2 bedroom, 2V^ 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
36.000Good Investment. 2521 Memorial Drive. 2 apartments.
30.000-Wildwood Villas. 2 bedroom townhouse, baths with full basement for storage or recreation. Excellent location for student.
49.900-106 Emmas Place. Duplex, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath each side. $400 per month income.
51.500Start 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.
59.500Riverbluff. Duplex. 1550 square feet total. 2 bedrooms each side, assumable financing, balance of $37,000.00. Age 2Vk years.
66.500Duplex. 13% fixed rate assumable loan wHh $56,500 balance. Each side presently rented for $300.00. Alnrost new.
06.900-Night club. The Wiz", off N.C. 1590. Over 6,000 square feet, on one acre lot. Currently leased for 2% years. Great condition and location.
265.000Local established motorcycle franchise available. Approximately 4,000 square foot building has been completely remodeled. New snd used inventory parts.
295.000Attention horse lovers. Over 13% acres of land. A lovely 2115 square foot home. In addition, 2 houses on the property which may be ranted for additional income. A 14 stall stable which can be rented for $115.00 par stall per month. Owner financing
. - available at a reasonable rate.
^235,000-Brlarvraod Estate. One of a kind! BeautHul aUtely manor with marble entry foyer, five bedrooms, 3% baths, exquisite formal areas, dream kitchen and family room, library, playroom, exerclae room, screened porch, double garage. Master bath suite features hot tub, steam bath. Must see to believe! We havent even mentionfd the best features.
149.000Atlantic Beach - This custom built maintenance free brick home features 4 bedrooms, 2 full ceramic baths, dual heat pumps, 2 fireplaces, 2 decks and a boat launch. A real beauty!
145.000Bedford. New Williamsburg under construction. 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, formal areas with harthvood floors, bay window In dining room, Mtchen wHh island, breakfast area with picture window, paneled family room with fireplaco, double garage. This 2400 plus square loot home also has 200 square feet of floored attic storage.
145.000Bedford. 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 buyerW
ri45,000-Btook Valley. Almost 4,000 square feet of heated area wHh doubts garage! 6 bedrooms, 4% baths, formal areas, huge family room wHh fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area. For the family that appreciates space.
- t39,900-Preatigous Lynndale 4 bedroom Cedar fariMhouae featuring 2 fireplaces, dual heat pumps, loniMl areas, deck i large front porch. Many extras! :i31,000-Dramatlc 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 extrssi
129.900-MagnHlcent 3000 square foot tradHlonal home in Cherry Oaks. Lovely decor. Immaculate condition. Features all formal areas with master suite
downstairs, 2 bedrooms and bath upstairs, plus
; - mothe^ln-law suite with bedroom, kHchen/sittIng
, room and bath.
niooO-Cherry Oaks. Space galore! 5 bedrooms, 3 baths.
huge great room and super play room. Everything for the large family.
120.000Convenience and privacy. This super 2 story is localed near Cherry Oaks, but on private lot away from subdivisions. Has separate guest house on grounds (presently rented) and separate workshop. Interior Is fanUstic, with lovely decor. Includes all formal areas, many extras.
104.000Chsrry Oaks. Four bedrooms, 3 full baths, living room, dining room, family room, den, douUe gacago and boautHul Florida room. Tndy a home for ^ family wHh kids to raisel ,
98.000-Farmvllle. 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!
$94,S00-Club Pines, if you like sun-flooded rooms and towering trees, this la the home for you. Located on a beautifully landscaped lot, this 4 bedroom, 2 both eonteiAparary Is sure to please. Greet room with fireplaee, dining room, work-saving kitchen. fuHy cooled end heated music room over the double garage. Underground sprinkler system._______
92,600-Cherry Oaks. Immaculate English tudor style In this desirable ^ MEMrfmifi^ baths, formal areea,
92.000-Uke QlemM f%i>i6hMte lake. Beautiful Id on the wail^|a^t|ia. |tj baths, formal aroaa.
ae.900-Qrifton. Forest Acres. Approximately 5.000 square fad d heated area In this contemporary stylo home on Idling wooded Id. 5 bedrooms. 3% belhs. oualem bum touches throughout
9,000-Farmville. Whd you always wanted In an dder homel Romodded In style, excdlent taste. Over 3000 square ted with 5 bedrooms, 3 baths. Must aee.
69,800-Ovsr 5,000 squara fad within walking distanee d ths
Tuekar Edatea. Brand new 3 bedroom, Bim iwati wBhamedmlateeaoti.lan)a cer^ ieke QleiMdNi. UmUM hothil I aoBioxhiialoly eiti Bare let I betfraeiM, t IM Bfilib,
downtown area. Excdlad houaa for fratsrnlty.
S7.500-Pamllco RIvar, BaautHul parmanad homa only 25 mllaa from Qreanvlllel On tha walar wHh piar, 3 bodiooma, 3 baths, hugs family room wHh cathadral calling and firaplaee. Dack circlaa homa wHh acreanad porch, full baaamantgaraga. Will eonsMar leaaa wHh paymads bdng appllad to purehaae
M.SO0-T^ eddea. Brand nde^3 *
emewhdateaaotilWBacefifd wad^B>l.r^"^
,000-Ulie
79.000-Grifton. Custom built 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch in this line araa. Immaculate condition, screened porch, double garage. Located at the Country Club.
79.900Almost 1800 square feet home in Cherry Oaks. Excellent floor plan, all formal areas, double garage. Seller with consider lease/purchase.
79.000-Camelot. 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.
77.000-Near Lake Ellsworth. Enjoy the peace and quiet in this coudry setting. Brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2 bdhs, 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.
72.900Westhaven III. Charming 3 bedroom, 2 bath codemporary blended ido wooded tot. Great room wHh cathadral ceiling and fireplace, toft overlooking great room, deck off back. Assumable 12%% financing with no closing costs!
74.900Forest Hills. Over 2250 squara feet in this 4 bedroom, 3 bath brick ranch with double carport on a large wooded tot. Living room with fireplace, dining area, family room and a whirlpool in one bath. Dont miss this one!
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, 2% bath ranch on wooded tot in this popular area. Spacious den, private atudy, large playroom, 2 fireplaces, screened back porch and privacy fence. All for under $80,000!
72.000-Forest Hills Circle. 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch in thia 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 tot. Formal areas, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage.
09.900Camelot. 10% assumption, excellent condition inside and out, 3Mrooms, 2 full baths, great rooi|M|AraA^tt^aat-in kitchen, cedar
69.000-Charies Street Extentlon. Located in the Drexelbrook area, thia 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch deserves your Inspection. Formal areas, huge family room and kitchen wKh eating area.
$69,900-College Court. Quiet street in this convenient location. Over 2,000 square feet in this 3 bedroom, 2% bath brick ranch. Formal areas, playroom, eat-in kitchen, dan with fireplace and more. Call today!
$60,S00-Staton Heights. 2 story between Greenville and FarrnvHle. Large family room, kitchen with eating area, 2 bedrooms, bath finished, 2 bedrooms and bath unfinished.
09.500FaMane. Charming 2 story Cape Cod in great location. 4 bedrooms,'2 baths, large kNchan, master bedroom downstairs. Really nice!
69.500Lakewood Pines. Price reduced! Seller wants to sell or trade tor smaller home. Coma by and see this well bum, spacious brick home, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, double carport, screened back yard wHh azaleas and dogwoods.
69.500Eastwood. gUMj^tMck |RM on quiet cul-de-sac . In this fInlMiliK FM&I Aal den with fireplace,
eaHn kHcilWMMKAMeftMs. A fine home.
68.500Cherry Oaks. Youll find over 2200 square feet of heated araa In this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with all formal areas, den with fireplace and large playroom. It's situated on a pretty corner tot in this desirable neighborhood.
67.500Westwood. Spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch In mint condition. Large den with fireplace and bulH-ln desk and bookshelves, covered patio and double garage.
65.900Baytrae. Quiet and serene, this comfortable 3 bedroom home features a lovely great room, well designed kitchen and large backyard with high privacy fence. Extra special.
65.500Sedgefield. Custom home with all the finest touches. Interior decorated with Williamsburg accents. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room with fireplace. Price has bean reduced for quick salel
62.500ChocowlnHy Bay. Plan to enjoy next summer in this 3 bedroom, 1% bath river cottage. Large deck overiooklng the Pamlico River. Nice wooded lot and lots of storage.
65.000-Hooker Road. Almost 3000 feet of heated area. 5 bedrooms, 3 full baths, central heat and-air, possible Investment as rental or home for the largo family.
64.900Qriftoa Forest Acres, Brick ranch In this fine area. Formal ares, family room wHh fireplace, 3 bedrooms,
-mill baths, screened porch.
64.900Belvedere. What a price on this attractive home In Belvedere. Wooded tot, 3 bedrooma, great room wHh fireplace, formal dining room, eaMn kitchen and office or sewing room. It has it all and Is just waiting foryoul
62.500Located on quiet deadwnd street wHhln walking distance of schoolsl Over 1800 square feet with
huge groat room with fireplace, formal areas and
super kitchen with eating area. Williamsburg styling. Better iHirryl
62.600Forest Acres. 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, formal areas, famHy room wWi fireplace and wood Insert. Beautiful weodedloll
62.000-104 Avalon Lena, CameloL An Immaculate ranch. 3 bedrooma, 2 baths, llvlng-dlnlng-dan, fireplace, carport, screened back porch.
60.600-Unlvoralty araa. Aasumabla VA loan. This 5 bedroom, 2 bath brick home features living room with
I fireplaee, dining room and kitchen, oil heat and
' central ak and a well landscaped lot.
59.900Forest Acres. 3 bedroom brick ranch. Fornjal areas, dan vrith flreplaoe, 1 acre tot
60,800-Heraaahoa Acres. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great singla garage. Cloaa to yet out where the ak is fraahl Charming
big <lw like.
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OPEN HOUSE
Today 2-5 P.M.
LAST WEEK FOR 10.35% FINANCING CALL FOR DETAILS
Model is ready for your inspection! Coiindale Court, at Kensington Park, (Behind Greenviiie Athietic Ciub). 2 and 3 bedroom townhouses and fiats. Priced in the upper $40s. 5 % down payment. Buiider pays ciosing costs!
59.000-Westwood Drive. Beautiful yard wHh 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. QualHy.
59.500Cambridge.. Attractive loan assumption and 4 bedrooms. Family room with fireplace, roomy kitchen wHh eating area, 2 story Williamsburg stylo.
58.500Grifton. Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch In quite area. Formal areas, den with fireplace, super kHchen, well landscaped lawn.
57.900Camelot. Contemporary ranch. Great room with fireplace, roomy kitchen with eating area, 3 bedroom, 2 full baths.
57.500Country. Have a beautiful spring in this roomy country homa situated on a huge tot with room tor a garden! Living room, large family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and garage. Six miles from Hastings Ford on Highway 33.
56.900Cambrldge. Best buy! Owner transferred and ready to negotiate. Over 1400 square feet, great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. This is opportunity knocking!
55.900Great 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 bu^iud^Jull PBto*. large den with fireplace, mbjlul^rea. A lot for the
55.000Farmville. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch has new carpet and fresh paint! Interior is In excetlent condition. Family room with fireplace, formal areas, economical gas heat.
53.900Edwards Acres, Brick ranch wHh 3 bedrooms, 1% 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, 1 % bath brick ranch on a quiet street in Elmhurst. Living room with dining area, family room, kitchen with dinette. Almost 1800 square feef
54.500Slngletree. A real doll house! Beautiful cabinet work, excellent condition, lovely deck and landscaping. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, groat room, kitchen with eating area.
54.900Edwards Acres. Brick rsnch in this fine area with 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, kitchen with eating area, great room with fireplaco, 11%% loan assumption! Beautiful wooiled corner tot.
52.500Grifton. Good asaumable loan! Brick ranch features formal areas, largo family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and large screened porch.
52.500Lakewood Pines area. Brick ranch in this fine tooatton. 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!
52.000Windy Ridge. 3 bedroom, 2% bath townhouse. Family room wHh fireplace, kitchen with eating araa, formal dining room, private patio. Really special.
47,900 Singletree. 110 Farmhouse Place is 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 kHchen wHh separata breakfast araa. Assumable financing available with affordable monthly payment.
49.900StoneybrookCedar exterior, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room with area for wood stove, many extra features. Come breathe the freah airl
48.900Eastwood area. 3 bedrooms, great room, kHchen with eating area, excellent condition, central air.
48.500Twin Oaks. Immaculate 2 bedroom contemporary, spacious great room with fireplace and cathedral celling, privacy fence surrounda large corner tot.
47.500Hardee Aerea. 3 bedroom brick ranch on large tot. Family room, kHchen with breakfast area, single garage. All brick exterior.
47.500Colonial Heights. 3 bedroom ranch In this popular area. 11%% assumption, huge workshop In back yflid.
46.900Ayden. Prectoua 3 bedroom, 1% bath brick ranch In quiet area. Family room with firaplaee, kHchen wHh breakfast nook. Williamsburg decor.
46.500Cotonlal Heights. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch features livlng/dlning combination, huge fenced back yard and detached garage. Great buy!
44.900ECU araa. May be tha Investment youve been looking for, or a starter home for the young family. 3 bedrooms, great room with fireplace, eat-ln kHchen.
39.900Grimesland. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath home In quiet Grimesland. Spacious interior with over 1500 square feat. Only 4 years old, besutlful wooded tot.
39.500Grifton. 3 or 4 bedroom ranch. Great room with cathedral celling and floor to colling fireplaco. Reduced for quick sale.
36.000Hillsdale. Thia 4 bedroom home has an apartment that rents for $175 per monthi Many possibilities, call for more details!
34.900QrHton. 3 bedroom ranch In quiet area. Large eat-ln kitchen, oversized tot, really cute.
34.900Unlvorsity Condominium. 2 bedroom townhoso In thia tine tocation. Family room with sliding doors to patio. KHchen with eating araa.
33.9004 bedroom house wHh potential annual rental Income of $4,200. Maintenance tree aluminum siding. Excellent Investment property.
33.000Country living. 4 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, large lot, new deep well, new roof.
29.000GrHton-S|MiMM<0
great roo3^||^ j^|ral|^ng and fireplaee, 3
27,900MacGregor Downs. Over 3 sere wooded building sHe in this fine araa.
18,00060 X 12 trailer and tot. Fully furnished, located at Rest Haven. This 20,000 square foot lot has a 23 foot easement to the Pamlico River.
RIVER FRONT cottage at Rest Haven. This can be a year round home. H has 3 or 4 bedrooms with two baths, a fireplace and a larga scraenad-ln porch. Fully furnished. It Is located on a large wooded tot with a 165 foot pier and a boat house. Priced in the seventies.
64,900EnglBWOod - Attractlvf ranch, 3 badrooma, 116 baths, hardwood floors throughout Excollant condition.
FRESH ON THE MARKET
Charming Cottage, 1293 plus sq.
irhood. Two bedrooms,
ft., outside
Greenville in good neighbor one bath (newly remodeled ceramic fixtures), living room, den-kitchen-dining combo. High ceilings, fireplace In living room has flue for woodstove second fireplace is walled up in 2nd bedroom. Oil furnace heating unit 6-7 plus or minus years old. Detached garage. Lovely corner lot. Pecan tree, grapevine, blueberry bushes, one block from park/tennis courts. Must See High 30s.
55.900Pineridge. Almost new. 3 bedroom contemporary with fireplace and ceiling fan in great room, fenced backyard, utility room, storage building and other extras!
51.900Super Starter. 3 bedroom brick home featuring 2 baths, all beautiful hardwood floors, den with fireplace. Large back lot equlped with outside storage building and small garden. Call now to see this home In convenient location -Priced to sell! _1_
39,500Excellent starter home in the country with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, huge great room with fireplace. Large detached workshop. Possible lease purchase.
79.900Tucker Estates - Lovely 2 story Williamsburg. All formal areas. Super location. Attractively priced at 79,900.
186,900 Four Duplexes located in Colonial Village. Good condition. Rent range from $400 to $445 per month. Good investment property.
79,900Enjoy the summer in this lovely home In Lake Glenwood! Screened in back porch overlooking the lake will keep you cool and comfortable. Superior home!
Super Special! Over 2,000 square feet, 4 bedroom home featuring the warmth ot oio oricK, the dazzle of terazzo floors in entrance foyer & kitchen, master bedroom down, 3 bedrooms up. Beautiful hardwood floors under carpet. Would you believe mid 60s?
84,900-Tucker Estates - with hsrdwood floors throughout all formal areas, this attractive Williamsburg is conveniently located in Tucker Estates. With 3 bedrooms, and 2 baths. It also features a large playroom, teenagers retreat, dads office or mom^s great eacape.
Your Residential Sales team
758-1119
>eeaaeaaaeeeq# 756-9142
S55-2588 756-4974 55-6661
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JuneWyrick 756-5716
Myra Day ............. 524-5004
Ray Spears.............................................75$-4362
Alita Enroll...........................................756-8278
Jeff Aldridge .................................355-6780
Mike Aldridge.........................................Zf'ZSIl
Don Southerland....................................
Winston Kobe.........................................756-9507
Nancy Dudley.........................................756-5561
Pearl Culture Tough On Muscles Of Mussels
EDITORS NOTE - Cultivating pearls from mussels is tough, especially on the muscles of the mussels. Its one reason Uiere hasnt been a commercial pearl venture in this country until now. A company based in Tennessee is about to provide the first fresh water pearls grown in U.S. waters.
By BILL CRIDER Associated Press Writer NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Some 250,000 irritated mussels are reluctantly growing a of pearls for John Latendresse in clean water lakes at secret locations in Louisiana, Texas and Tennessee.
It is the first commercial cultured pearl venture in this country, the culmination of years of research and development 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 throw a
couple buckets of chemicals into the water, upset the mussels in the lake and foul up production.
Mussels gag and gasp for life in polluted water oik reason 23 species are on the endangered list. Biologists estimate another 10 to 20 species have vanished during this century.-Latendresses American Pearl Farms, of Camden, Tenn., looks forward to harvesting pearls by the bushel. He sells most of them at IHices ranging from $2 to $150 each.
We have taken some already 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 extracted from the bottoms of rivers or lakes in Kentucky or Tennessee over the past few years by scuba divers.
TlKy worii at depths up to 93 feet, black water -
grq)iiig around in the trade term for water where visibility is less than three feet.
At thK summers peak, there will be 350 divers out there groping around, Latendresse says.
In the nucleating laboratory in Camden, each mussel chosen to become the mother of a pearl is carefully pried open to avoid damaging the mussels muscles. A tiny bit of foreign 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, muscles aching, goes back into the holding trough to rest and recuperate and to be transferred later to a lake.
Hiere the mothers spend the rest of their life, two or three years, suspended on a net, pampered and monitored, doing their b^t to ease the irritation caused by the foreign material placed within their body by coating it with layers of calcium and smooth and lustrous nacre.
In two or three years, each mother mussel has made a p^rl, hopefully a nice round one, since they are preferred over the egg shapes, baroques and sticks.
It has been a common belief that
says the mortality rate, 75 to 80 percent at the be^nning, was down to 7 percent - less than the Japanese rate.
We will never be through with-research and development, he says. But we are in commercial production now.
On one project, about 200 mussels were nucleated in a special way, left in the nets four years, and the output included a dozen round 16 carat pearls with the delicate blush overtone called rosea.
Pearls of that size and shap are extraordinary, he says. They brought a tidy sum.
The color of a pearl can vary," depending on the sj^ies and where the irritant is placed. Latendresse says the farms will be able to
produce a variety of hues, including enderand
only Oriental people had the manual dexterity and concentration to be
1.Best Sellers
FICTION
The Aquitaine Progression,
ALLIGATOR CROP Robert Kliebert of Hammond, La., holds a handful of part of his crop" of baby alligators, Kliebert raises the alligators for their skins and meat and has 11,000 of them on his farm. He also raises turtles, mostly for sale as pets, and has more than 200,000 for breeding. (UPI Photfliby Jerry Lodriguss)
Robert Ludlum
2.TheHaj,LeonUris
3. Heretics Of Dune, Frank Herbert
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good nucleators, Latendresse says. Our American technicians became very adept, much to the surprise of our Japanese partners.
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.
Sounds easy but its tough. Latendresse got most of his techniques from the Japanese, who have been at this sort of thing for a long time. He is still experimenting. He
pastel shades of pink, lavender tangerine.
American Pearl, which now has 41 employees, began at Cedar Lake near Camden, but the ecology of that manmade lake suddenly changed in mid-proiect and other lakes had to be found.
It was an example of the sort of ambush a pearl farmer may face.
We were going fine and then, suddenly, growth stopped, Latendresse says. We couldnt figure it out. We reran laboratory tests on the water. Nothing.
So we checked back along the stream that fed the lake and within 400 yards we ran into the first beaver dam. The dams had back^ up the water. It flooded some old gravel pits. The pits had traces of low grade iron ore. Iron got into the water. Due to the iron, the mussels could not extract calcium. No calcium, no pearl.
Works On Wetlands
For BirdsINTRODUCING:
By BILL SCHULZ Associated Press Writer Peter Coors says his main task as new president of Ducks Unlimited is to improve upon what is already there.
Our role is the development and preservation and managment of wetland habitat, and thats as far as it goes. Coors said. My role is simply to further that goal.
For most of its 47 years. Ducks Unlimited spent the bulk of its money preserving wetlands in Canada, where 70 percent of North American waterfowl breeding habitat is located. Another 20 percent of the habitat is in the northern United States and 10 percent is in Alaska.
Ducks Unlimited now has a $45 million annual budget and about 500,000 members.
We feel now that our resources are large enough it now makes sense to do some development work in this country, Coors, 37, division president for sales, marketing and administration with the Adolph Coors Co., Golden Colo., said in a telephone interview from his office.
Its not a change of philosophy, its a dedication of resources, again toward habitat, so we begin to pick up additional pieces of the pie.
We have now committed ourselves to working where 100 percent of the habitat is, rather than 70 percent.
Coors said his organization must tackle a wider area.
Were just now beginning to start several projects in the United States. But there still is a very rapid dwindling of breeding habitat for waterfowl, he said. There still is a tremendously large challenge ahead that is not met through other sources.
I would believe clearly in the next two years, while I am responsible for the organization, our emphasis has to be on continuing to see the organization grow and the revenue grow, and the job we can do and the habitat can grow as well. Coors said he first got involved with Ducks Unlimited in 1978 when a distributor. Bob Schulz of San Diego, suggested Coors finance one of the organizations films.
A former director of the National Wildlife Federation, Coors became more involved with Ducks Unlimited, was made a trustee and then senior vice president for membership. He was elected to a two-year term as president in May.
Coors said he enjoys hunting but I would say duck hunting is not the reason I got involved with Ducks Unlimited.
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On-shore duties require precious time away from the water.Carolina Farmers Of The Sea
TYPICAL DOCKING SCENE ... Along coastal North Carolina, hundreds of docking places ranging from small to large exist along creeks, rivers, bays and the sounds of the state. Here, two fishing boats are tied up at a docking
site on North Creek in the backyard of the home of Mayo Credle in the Burbage Crossroads areas of Beaufort County between Bath and Belhaven.
MAKING ADJUSTMENTS ... Robbie Mercer makes an adjustment on a wench (out of camera range) and works on assembling wench gears on the table in front of him. He is a crew member of the scallop boat, Gods Mercy* based at Hobucken.
and the sounds of the state. Here, two fishing boats are tied up at a dockingA majority of North Carolina's approximately 20,000 persons engaged in commercial fishing agree it's a hard, if exciting way to make a living.
TOAINING A YOUNG FISHERMAN ... James Hopkins, named for Hopkins son and his daughter, Libbie, is
right, give pointers to his son. Robbie Hopkins, in the berthed at the Hopkins Seafood Plant on Wright Creek in
spacing of nails on a replacement strip of wood aboard the Pamlico Beach area,
the Libbie & Robbie. The 72-foot all purpose fishing boat.
Theyre a hearty, dedicated breed, the men (and a few women) who, in the words of one weathered old fishermen, are the farmers of the sea. Theirs is an occupation frought with constant uncertainties stormy weather, erratic catches, fluctuating prices for their produce, and as Lowland veteran fisherman Earl Sadler notes, the certainty that one thing remains constant, the higher price every year for fuel, ice, parts, everything you need for fishing.
Another commercial fisherman/seafood plant operator of many years experience, Roy Watson of Hobucken, declares its a satisfying life, but one becoming more and more difficult for young people to become established in. Older men who started years ago, have their boats paid for, can withstand losses much more easily. But even for these people, each year is a gamble.
However, Watson added, fishing is in the blood of some of our young people, and Im glad thats so. The real hard workers will make it despite all the hardships.
Banker John Partin, with First Citizens Bank and Trust Company in Bayboro, specializes in arranging loans for men buying commercial fishing boats. Its a tough market at this time, Partin commented. The picture is the same in all coastal areas, not just here. In Alabama, Texas, Louisiana, fishermen are finding it difficult to make enough to pay off mortgages on their boats. Between high interest
with 27,018,184 pounds and a dockside value of $9,387,301; Pamlico, 14,022,233 pounds with a value of $7,134,653; and Hyde, 9,190,366 pounds with a value of $3,362,096.
Altogether, the 23 counties during 1983 netted catches of 106,745,060 pounds with a value of $51,140,412. When these figures are added to the poundage and value of industrial landings (menhaden and thread herring), at 180,987,770 pounds for a value of $6,284,573, the state total for 1983 comes to 287,732,830 pounds with a dockside value of $57,424,985.
Aside from the catch -in the industrial category, the totals reported for the 23 counties include shrimp, crab, oysters, scallops, and
a wide variety of desirable food fish.
The approximately 20,000 fishermen responsible for the annual harvest operate from 24,766 licensed commercial vessels, of which 4,021 are full time vessels.
Theres no exact total of the number of marinas and smaller docking points in the state, Tyler commented. They are numerous, ranging from large modern ones in boys and creeks to one and two boat docking points in small bodies of water all up and down the coast.
At this time, the going may be pretty rough for most Carolina fisherman, but its a sure thin^ that these rugged individuals are in no ways about to become an extinct breed.
Text and Photographs by Jerry Raynor
rates, insurance and yearly pay-ill i
ments, fishermen have to do we order to survive.
m
Time-consuming Duties
Fishermen rue the necessity to spend long hours each year away from their main concern, being out on the water. Theres always lots of things that have to be taken care of on a boat, commented Robbie Mercer, pausing for a moment from his work in assembling and adjusting gears for a wench on Gods Mercy, the Hobucken based boat on which he is a crew member.
Boats have to be kept in good operating condition, said Pamlico Beach fisherman James Hopkins. He, his son Robbie and other crew members have recently been working to get the 72-foot Robbie & Libbie in top condition for the summer fishing season.
Painting, mending nets, repairing engines, adjusting wenches and other equipment on coastal Carolina fishing boats ranging from 25 to over 100 feet is, fifhermen say, costly and time-consuming.
ING HAUL NBfS two Lowtattid ftebermr. commercial fishing boats in the Goose Creek 1^. loft. hMi s fishing twn of Lowland.
nC a hani tu^^dra niM ahoHerln* '
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Island
An Important Industry Commercial fishing in coastal North Carolina is big business, Jim Tyler, Information and Education Officer for the N. C. Department of Natural Resources, referred to recently compiled figures on commercial fishing in North Carolina during 1963 contained in the April 1984 issue of Tar Heel Coast.
The report shows that of the 23 coastal counties in which commercial fishing plays a reportable role, Carteret County by far is the most important area in North Carolina for harvest of sea produce with 30,162,374 pounds of seafood harvested with a dockside value of $17,351,047.
Other counties that are high producers of seafood catches are: Dare,
UNLOADING A DAYS HARVEST ... Clammer Richard Abernathy is all smiles as he helps unload a days harvest of clams at Corncake Inlet several miles south of Carolina Beach southeast of Wilmington. A number ^ clammers in the Wilmington area work at this form of seafood harvest year round.
.2 The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.
Sunday, Jone 17.198^
BRANDED A FAKE ... Experts suspect that this apse, bought for $330,000 by the Kimbell Art Museum in Fort Worth, Texas, is a fake, reports an exclusive article in
the June issue of Connoisseur. Similar possible forgeries are owned by major museums in Rochester, Boston, Ottawa, and several museums in Europe.
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Hearst News Service NEW YORK - One of the most popular exhibits at the Kimbell Art Museum in Fort Worth, Texas, has been called a fake and has been withdrawn from view.
Other museums may have been victims of the same sting operation, including the Memorial Art Gallery of the University of Rochester, N.Y., the Boston Museum of Fine Arts, the Abegg-Stiftung in Bern, Switzerland, the Nation! Gallery of Canada in Ottawa and the Dublin National Gallery of Ireland.
According to art expert Leon Harris, author of an article in the June issue of Connoisseur, the dubious piece at the Kimbell is described as a 12th century Romanesque fresco, a 12-foot plus high apse from a church near Avignon, France.
William Bryan Jordan, deputy director of the Kimbell who instigated an investigation of the apse in 1981, said, It is entirely a fake and intended to deceive.
After Jordans investigation, the apse was removed from exhibition.
It was bought in 1971 for $330,000 by the late Richard Fargo Brown, the founding director of the Kimbell, which opened in 1972.
It was so popular with museumgoers that local couples asked to be married in it, but were refused.
The apse first came under suspicion in 1980 by the museums second and current curator, Edmund Pillsbury, who had his doubts but wanted to avoid what author Harris calls a Kimbellgate.
Harris, a specialist who has served on the acquisitions and visiting committees of major museums, found a report circulated among the museums trustees that indicated the Romanesaue apse actually was the handiwork of a 20th century Avignon-based painter and restorer, the late Marcel Simon.
Simons works, some genuine and some fake, were marketed first by the late H. Bing of Paris, then by the late Pierre Batifol, and today are handled by Bings former associate, Roger Ferrero of Geneva, and Londonrbased art consultant Walter Goetz. Goetz frequently assisted Brown of the Kimbell in making acquisitions.
Among experts who have examined the aie is the conservation coordinator of mural painting at Romes Internationa Center for Conservation, Paul M. Schwartzbaum. t
Schwartzbaum had examined a Romanesque apse being offered by Ferrero and Goetz to an Australian museum in 1979 and found it was either totally over-painted or, more likely, was a modern forgery.
When he heard about the Kimbell apse, he asked to see it. The museum reportedly paid his expenses and per diem fee when Schwartzbaum traveled to Texas to examine the apse on August 31,1982.
A secret reirart on his findings was written by Michael Mezzatesta, the Kimnbells curator of European art.
It reported that Schwartzbaum found similar inconsistencies in the Kimbell apse and the one he had examined in 1979, including cracks that had been obviously artifically simulated, indications that the frescoes were painted on the present wooden frames rather than having been detached from a wall,
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New Show At Waterworks
SALISBURY - Works by four artists Allen W. Erdmann, Joyce Blunk, Herb Parker and Wayne Wrights are now on view (through July 23) at the Waterworks Gallery, 1 Water St., Salisbury.
Erdmann, from Snow Hill, is showing musical sculpture in solar cells and light in the museums Murphy Gallery. His show is titled Sun Sounds, Prophets, and Detectors.
In Gallery II, Joyce Blunk from (Xdlowehee is displaying works of constructed boxes combined with collage.
Herb Parker, of Albany, N.Y., and a recent graduate of the school of art. East Carolina University, has sod construction pieces of cut squares of sod impaled on metal rods.
In the Foyer Gallery, Salisburys photographer Wayne Wrights is ex-,
Waterworte GaUerV hours are 10-5 Monday-Friday, and 2-5 p.m. on
Sunday. Admission is free.
Museum Offers Summer Classes
The North Carolina Museum of Art is offering two summer seminars for teachers at the elementary and secondary levels, designed to provide them with ideas for using the arts in teaching their basic curricula.
Perception: Theres More to Teaching Than Meets the Eye is scheduled July 18-20 for teachers of grades K-6. Sfeconda^ teachers will be offered a seminar on The Impact of Technological Change: A Stimulus for Learning July 25-27.
Each seminar is limited to 50 participants, and the fee is $15. Registrants are eligible for two renewal credits through N.C. State University.
For information, call the museum education department at 833-1935, ext. 144.
and under ultraviolet light the surface of the fresco and its restorations fluoresce exactly the same ... such areas should fluoresce differently.
Professor Otto Demus of the University of Vienna, a leading authority on Romanesque frescoes, examined photographs of the Kimbell apse and photocopies of the Dublin works.
I am convinced all are fakes, he declared.
Harris asked Pillsbury of the Kimbell Museum about the apse.
Until the Kimbell apse and all the examples in Dublin and Ottawa, in Bern and Boston, have been given long and scholarly study, it will not be possible to assess the full extent of Mr. Simons career as a bona fide restorer and skillful forger, Pillsbury said.
If the apse is hidden , away and under suspicion, Harris wonders in the Connoisseur article, why are postcards of it still being sold in the museum gift shop?
Because we have a large inventory of them, Pillsbury laughingly replied.
Fireflies Wanted
ST. LOUIS, Mo. - Sigma Firefly Scientists Club, a division of St. Louis-based Sigma Chemical Co., has announced the 24th annual Fireflies for Science Campaign, seeking supplies of fireflies. The fireflies are used in a wide area of medical research.
The company pays a penny per
firefly, with bonuses ranging up to $75 for shipments of 300,000
specimens.
For full details, write the club at: P.O. Box 14508, St. Louis, Mo., 63178.
The City has published a new services brochure, Greenville: A Gold Mine of City Services. Fw your free copy, call the City Managers Office at 752-4137.
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State Art Museum Plans Exhibit Of Baroque Group
- By SHARON BROOM N. C. Museum of Art fiALEIGH Baroque Paintings from the Bob Jones University Collection, an exhibition of 44 works, will be on view at the North Carolina Museum of Art July 7-Sept. 2.
.Hie exhibition will mark the first tin that a group of paintings from
the Bob Jones University Collection of Sacred Art, which includes one of the finest private holdings of baroque paintings in the United States, will been seen outside the university museum.
This will be the first major exhibition organized by the North Carolina Museum of Art staff in the museums new building, which opened in April 1983.
On view will be 17th-century Dutch, Flemish, Italian, French and Spanish paintings, including worla by Peter Paul Rubens and Anthony van Dyck, with subject matter drawn primarily from the Old and New Testaments.
The Bob Jones University collection was assembled beginning in 1951
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Shrimp Workshop
; MANTEO - The UNC Sea Grant program is offering a workshop at 7 p.m. 'Tuesday for people in the recreational category who may wish to catch a few pounds of shrimp. The workshop will be held at the N.C. Marine Resources Center in Manteo.
Wayne Wescott, the Sea Grant Marine Advisory Service agent in Manteo, will explain how to rig a boat for shrimping. Also, a film will provide shots of nets and other equipment used in shrimping.
For more details about the workshop, contact Wescott at 473-3937.
WHICH WAY TO TURN : ROCHESTER,N.Y. (AP) - Once :a year, concertgoers at Rochesters :Eastman Theatre literally dont ^know which way to turn next.
V At Prism Concerts, produced by the University of Rochester, a student orchestra performing on stage may be followed by a trombone Choir in the balcony, a jazz band in the pit and a string quartet in the side aisle.
by Dr. Bob Jones Jr., chancellor of the Greenville, S.C., university and son of its founder, as a didactic and inspirational resource for students as well as for its artistic merit. Hie paintings are an integral part of the schools curriculum, in which study of the Bible plays a central role.
From a collection which spans Europ^n art from the l4th to the 20th centuries, Daniel H. Steel, Jr., associate curator of European art at the North Caroliha Museum of Art, has chosen the best of the baroque paintings from the collection. On view from the Flemish school will be Christ of the Cross, a study by Rubens, and a Mother of Sorrows by van Dyck.
Among the 26 Italian paintings in the exhibition are fine examples of the Roman, Neapolitan, Bolognese, Genoese and Lombard schools. Also on view will be nine important Dutch paintings, including works by students of Rembrandt, and representations of the French and Spanish schools.
A fully illustrated, 160-page catalogue, written by Steel, ac-
Hanover Museum Calendar
WILMINGTON The New Hanover County Museum, located at 814 Market St. in Wilmington, has announced its calendar of Sunday afternoon Crafts in the Round events during the summer.
All listed events take place between 2 and 5 p.m., are free and open to the public. The Sunday dates, crafts evjents and instructor for each are:
Today Needlepunch embroidery, Lilly Jernigan.
June 24 Woodcarving, DeWitt Bass.
July 1 Sea reeds and rushes basket weaving, Pat Graham.
July 8Chair chaning, Mary Farris.
July 15Pierced and sculpted lampshades, Joan McGuinnis.
July 22 Weaving, Carter Caropreso.
July 29 Quilting, Marilyn Kapoliski.
Aug. 5Pressed flowers, Barbara Prather.
Aug. 12Boat building, Bruce McKenzie.
Aug. 19Spinning, Gloria Hoeppner.
Aug. 26 Glass engraving, DeWitt Bass.
. ^ r
Week Of The Ocean Events Slated In Carteret County
MOREHEAD CITY - A full week of events have been scheduled for Carteret Countys Week of the Ocean which begins today and continues through Saturday. All activities through Friday are free and open to the public, with a fee of $25 being charged for the Fisheries Symposium being held Saturday.
Events scheduled each day of the coming week are :
Today 2 p.m., dedication ceremony for Week of the Ocean on deck of the Research Vessel Cape Hatteras at Duke Marine Laboratory, followed by open houses at the laboratory and at the National Marine" Fisheries Laboratory on Pivers Island, Beaufort. Also a film will be shown at 2 p.m. and a slide presentation at 3 p.m., both at the N. C. Marine Resources Center, Bogue Banks. Hampton Mariners Museum will be open from 2 to 5 p.m., and the annual Bogue Banks Photography Competition will be on view at the Marine Resources Center.
Monday 9 a.m.. Construction exhibit of 16th century ship, the Elizabeth II, at Mariners Museum; and at visitors center. National Park Service/Cape Lookout, ferry to Outer Banks and lighthouse available for nominal charge (this trip will be offered at 9 a.m. each day); 10:30 a.m.. Open house at Marine Resources Center, with a program Starfish and Sea Urchins at 3 p.m.
Tuesday - 9 a.m.. Ship to Shackleford Banks from Mariners Museum; 10 a.m., a salt marsh field trip at Marine Resources Center, with in-museum programs at 1, 3 and 4 p.m.; 8 p.m.. Dr. Richard Barber will speak at Uie Duke University Marine Lab auditorium.
Wednesday Open house at the UNC Institute of Marine Sciences, NCSU Seafood Laborarory, and State of North Carolina Division of Marine Fisheries, all located at Camp Glenn, Morehead City. 2 p.m., a National Park Service ranger to speak at the Marine Resources Center, and at the same site, a seafood cookery school at 3 p.m.
Thursday 9^ a.m., beachcombing field trip. Marine Resources Center; noon, Setting up a Salt Water Aquarium, Mariners Museum; 3 p.m., Gyotaku Jpanese Fish Printing Workshop, 6 p.m. lecture on Seafood Gathering and Preparation, and 7 p.m., a film, Old Man and the Sea, all at Marine Resources Center; 8 p.m. Dr. Andreas Rechnitzer, oceanographer, chief of Naval Operations, will speak at the Duke Marine Lab. auditorium.
Friday 9 a.m., field trip to salt marsh (9-5), from Mariners Museum; and at the Resources Center, a meeting of the Sea Monster Society at 10 a.m., and a program on The Horseshoe Crab at 3 p.m.; 8 p.m., former NASA astronaut Scott Carpenter will speak on the topic, The Future of Man in the Sea at Duke Marine Lab auditorium. A panel discussion will follow.
The International Fisheries Symposium on Saturday will be held in the auditorium of the Duke Universi-
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.
Sunday, June 17,1984
companies the exhibition, the first catalice of any part of the Bob Jones collection to be miblished since 1968. It will be availalbe in the Museum Shop for $^.
In conjunction with the exhibition, the museum will present a symposium, Vision and Ecstasy: Religious Art of the 17th Century, on July 14 from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. In addition to Steel, the speaker will include three persons knowledgeable in the field of baroque art Dr. John R. Martin, Princeton University; Dr. Howard Hibbard, Columbia University; and Dr. Susan Kuertsky, Vassar College. Hckets for the symposium are $12 each.
The exhibition and catalogue are made possible by funding from the North Carolina Museum of Art Foundation.
The North Carolina Museum of Art is located at 2110 Blue Ridge Boulevard, Ralei^. Hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday, and l to 5 p.m. Sunday. There is no charge for admission. For more details about the museum and current shows, call 833-1935.
IN BAROQUE SHOW... Jan van Bijlerts painting. "The Magdalen Turning Away from the World to Christ, painted,circa 1626-30, is one of the works from the Bob Jones University collection going on view at the North
Carolina Museum of Art on July 7. There is no admission charged for viewing this or other shows at the museum. (Photo courtesy N. C. Museum of Art)
Tourism Now Ranks Third Among State's Industries
RALEIGH A recent travel survey prepared for the North Carolina 'Travel and Tourism Division by Dr. Michael Rulison, a consulting economist, showed tourism as the states third largest industry behind textiles and tobacco, in terms of overall impact.
The $3.4 billion received in travel expenditures during 1983 represented a 10 percent increase over the $3.1 hillion reported in 1982. Of these expenditures, , about $966 million, or 28 percent, was spent by North Carolina residents while nearly $2.5 billion was spent by visitors from outside the state.
North Carolina offers its citizens and visitors a wide range of natural, scenic, cultural and entertainment attractions for enjoyment. In 1983, many of the sites, as well as special events, reported solid gains in activity.
Various federal parks and monuments reported an increase in visitation of 4.4 percent, to 31.7 million persons. Nine outdoor dramas had attendance of nearly 238,000 persons at their performances, up 3.9 percent from 1982.
After two years of decline, the North Carolina state parks reported a gain of nearly 26 percent in visitation, up to 5.5 million persons. State historic sites had a six percent rise in visitation, to 671,000 persons. State buildings and museums in the Raleigh area reported more visitors, especially because of the reopening of the Museum of Art.
Some 165,000 of the states citizens, or 8.5 percent of the private sector employment work force, works in businesses dealing directly serving
ty Marine Laboratory. It will get under way at 9 a.m. and continue until 5 p.m. Fee is $25, with registration required before June 18.
travelers. Others, in retail trade, for example, owe a portion of their earnings to travel-related expenditures.
Copies of the North Carolina Travel Survey and the North Carolina Travel Study for 1983 may be obtained from the Travel and Tourism Division, 430 North Salsibury Street, Raleigh, N.C., 27611, telephone 733-4171.
Morris Showing
FARMVILLE Oil paintings by Zilphia McLawhorn Morris will be exhibited during a showing and reception to be held June 24 at 2 p.m. at the Farmville Community Arts Council Center at 111 N. Main St.
A Bell Arthur native, Mrs. Morris lives in Covina, Calif., where she is a painter and teacher of art.
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Sunday, June 17,1984
Lowly Crows Given Little Respect
The Wind Machine, which director Barry Shanks briefly describes as a spin off of summer theater, will be the featured attraction at todays Sunday in the Park concert. Todays concert marks the 12th consecutive year that Shank has directed a Sunday in the Park program.
The concert will begin at 7 p.m. on the grassy slope east of Reade Street between Third and Fourth streets. No admission is charged and all the series of summer concerts are open to the public.
In the event of rain, the program will be presented at the same site at 7 p.m. Monday.
For todays concert, Jim Rees of the drama department. East Carolina University, will be heard as the narrator in Aaron Coplands Lincoln Portrait, arranged by Beeler.
The brass choir will open the program with Mailmans Two Fanfares, to be followed by Fuciks Thunder and Blazes and the Luckhardt arrangement of Rimsky-Korsakovs Le Coq Dot.
Two pieces Lullaby and Gredc Dance from Wereles Concertino for Three Brass will be performed by soloists Bill Frazier, trumpet; George Broussard, trombone, and Bill Chamberlain, tuba.
Other selections listed for todays concert are: Annie, arranged by Jennings; three pieces - Polls Dance, Jaspers Dance and Finale from Sullivans Pineapple Poll arranged by Mackerras, and Bensons Transylvania Fanfare.
Also, the SauterFinegan Doo(fletown Filers arranged by Roberts; Ericksons arrangement of Hairstons Elijah Rock; the Bocook arrangement of Williamss symphonic suite from Return of the Jedi; and Bagleys National Emblem.
^ngs from Annie to be performed are: Its the Hard-Knock Life, Maybe, I Dont Need Anything But You and Tomorrow. Those from Return of the Jedi to be played are: Main Theme (The Story Continues), Parade of the Ewote, Luke and Leia, Ewok Celebration and the Finale.
Todays concert is the second of seven outdoor Sunday concerts held at 7 p.m. on the Sunday in the Park concert site. The concerts are administered by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department and are funded by the city of Greenville.
By Mercer Cross
Natimal Geographic News Service
WASHINGTON - Long before they want to wake up, thousands of American suburbanites are aroused each day by the raucous caw of a living alarm clock, the common crow.
Hes not exactly a newcomer to their neighborhoods. His family, in fact, liv^ there for something like 25 million years before the first split-level rambler was built.
The familys name is Corvidae, and the crows official title is Corvus brachyrhynchos. The most prevalent member of the clan, the bumptious, coal-black bird is well-known in every part of the United States. His cousins include ravens, jays, magpies, and nutcrackers.
Intelligence and adaptibility have been the crows trademarks over the millennia. No other species of bird has been more reviled and persecuted. Yet none has thrived more effectively in adversity.
As a result, the U.S. crow population continues to grow, despite poisons, pesticides, dynamite, and guns. While less hardy creatures are succumbing to mans depredations, the number of crows flourishes. One recent estimate: 3 biUion in North America.
In times past, when farms dominated the American landscape, farmers cursed the ever-hungry avian marauders for eating grain.
Zimbabwe Wines: A Lesson In Genius
Performers Being Sought
fruit, ^gs, and smalls birds. The farmers tended to overlook, the services the crows^porformed by also eating mice, grubs, cutw(Hins, and grasshoppers.
As housing developments and shopping centers have replaced barnyards and cornfields, crows have learned new tricks. With their long, powerful beaks and strong claws, they can effortlessly slash open plastic garbage bags and strew the contents over manicured suburban lawns.
But the irate homeowner who shakes his fist at the squawking bandit that taunts him from a nearby branch can also thank him for a few favors. That same crow reduces the insect poimlation in the suburbanites yard. And he helps remove animal carcasses from streets and highvivs.
All his good deeds, however, wont win him any popiilarity contests among his human neighbors. The best he can hope for is a standoff.
Since 1973, the crow has been protected as a migratory bird. Hunting him requires a license.
Still, he sometimes must be dealt with firmly, if not lethally. When thousands of crows roosted in trees next to a restaurant in the Washington suburb of Rockville, Md., the harried owner spent considerable money for aggravated customers dry-cleaning bills and car washes. He finally removed some of the trees and set off fireworks to scare away the remaining birds.
Whatever deterrents people may try, theyre likely to be effective only until the crow gets used to them and adapts, experts agree. His
nee and flexibility are unmatched in the bird world.
mi
Scarecrows scare him only briefly. He quickly learns what a gun is, and stays (Hit of its range.
Stories of his wit and mimicry abound. Theyre samrt, theyre very smart, says Eleanor D. Brown, a Smithsonian Institutiwi research associate who specializes in crow language. Capable of imitating human voices as well as the souncte of other birds and animals, crows have a complex and distinctive system of songs and calls, she says.
Crows mate for life, and individual families develop their own identifiable quirks of communication.
Legend and tradition perpetuate the crows ominous reputation as a harbii^er of evil, a portent of death.
Cimceding that many people dont like crows. Brown says with soine irritation, I think a lot of this stems from the fact fliat they watched Alfred Hitchcocks The Birds when they were at an impressionalbe
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By JOHN EDLIN Associated Press Writer HARARE, Zimbabwe (AP) When the first batch of unpretentiously labeled Rhodesian white wine was almost ready for bottling 12 years ago, someone, by mistake, poured it all into four large vats used to store vinegar.
Red-faced vintners hastily canceled a much publicized tasting party for dignitaries including the prime minister. And cynics suggested that vinegar probably improved the flavor of the first commercially produced wine in the former British colony.
Efforts to create a wine industry in a high-altitude African country of hot, rainy summers and dry winters the reverse of the ideal climate were dismissed as a joke. But today viticulturists and vintners are having the last laugh.
The multimillion-dollar wine industry in Zimbabwe, which changed its name from Rhodesia at independence April 18, 1980, is sparkling.
The grape growing here is rather haphazard, concedes Tom Southwell, 69, who produces grapes on his 40-acre Chikanga farm in the eastern highlands. We muddle through. Theres no selection of vines and no research. We dont even have an association. I get the highest yields in the country, but we just dont know why.
A German wine expert, Helmut Becker of West Germanys Geisenheim Research Institute, said after a visit to Zimbabwe that the country has the potential to produce high-quality wines.
They just need to experiment and find out the right sorts of grapes to match the climate and ground conditions, Becker said. The wine cellars have already attained world standards. Its just a matter now of improving cultivation techniques. Ian Sieg, South African-born cellar master for Monis Wineries Mukuyu estate near Marondera 62 miles east of Harare, says that Zimbabwe wines are getting better all the time.
In the past, we lacked the expertise, the knowledge and the technology, Sieg says. We have to take a lot more care than wine makers in other parts of the world. But by research, modern techniques and experience we are overcoming
our special problems.
The biggest headache is the climate. While the Cape Province in neighboring South Africa is blessed with ideal Mediterranean seasons of warm, dry summers and rainy winters, the Zimbabwe climate robs grapes of sugar and alcohol and curses it with too much acid.
So some Zimbabwe growers infants compared to the South African descendants of French Huguenot settlers who sailed to the Cape with their wine-making skills three centuries ago do something unheard of in vineyards elsewhere. They add sugar.
This accounts for the acidity in some of our wines, says Southwell. Ive called it vinegar on occasions.
Yet Zimbabwe white wines such as Bin 16, Kronenprinz and Premier Grand Cru are big sellers with locals as well as foreign diplomats and tourists. And Monis Wineries Vat 10 Colombard, a crisp, dry white, won a bronze medal at the 14th International Wine and Spirit competition in Britain last year.
Weve gone on trial and error,* says Tim Johnson, general manager of Monis, one of two major wine producers that together corked more than 1.25 million bottles last year. Were still experimenting, still looking for the perfect grape, but weve done very well in such a short time.
Monis biggest triumph in a country where Zimbabwe reds are rarely mentioned in polite circles is Mukuyu Cabernet.
WINSTON-SALEM - Performers are being sought for this years Carolina Streetscene, scheduled for Sept. 8 and 9. The annual outdoor festival attracts more than 300,000 people to downtown Winston-Salem.
The event features a variety of national, regional, and local performers on eight stages during the two-day event. Entertainment covers a wide range of music and dance.
Individuals or groups who wish to take part are to contact Linwood Oglesby or Jenny Phillips at: The Arts Council Inc., 305 W. Fourth St., Winston-Salem, N.C., 27101 or call 722-2585. Potential entertainers should contact the council before July 1.
Carolina Streetscene is sponsored by Winston and Salem cigarettes and by The Arts Council of Winston-Salem.
Remember
TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade June 17,1944
(NOTE: The number in parenthesis following each song indicates the number of weeks the song had been in the top songs listing.)
1. Long Ago AndFar Away (11)
2. Ill Be Seeing You (7)
3. Ill Get By (10)
4. SqnFernanco Valley (10)
5. Amor (5)
6. I Love You (16)
7. Its Love, Love, Love (13)
8. Goodnight Wherever You Are (7)
9. Someday Ill Meet You Again
(1)
T PLITT
,_^ THEATRES
264 PLAYHOUSE
INDOOR THEATRE
6 Miles West 01 Gieenille On U S 264 (feinivilli- Hwy )
NOW SHOWING
AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER
WARNING:
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WARNING:
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WARNING:
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The most imaginative
movie
since
-CBS MORNING NEWS. CBS-TV, Pat Collins
Cute. Clever. Mischivous. Intelligent. Dangerous.
I
STEVEN SPIELBERG Presents
MAY BE TOO INTENSE FOR VERY YOUNG CHILDREN. SHOWS WEEKDAYS 3:00 - 7:05 9:00 SAT. & SUN. 3:15-5:10-7:05-9:00
plaza fESssm oinBma 1'23
Shhh!
In the next 24 hours Charlie and Paulie will crack the wrong safe, dodge the police and fool the mob.
It's going to be a long day.
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From the makers of the original AIRPLANE!
(Not The Wright Brothers)
starring OREA RITA RICARDO
K . - 'FftRA^K)UNTP^C^^^RESPRESENTS^OPSBCRETI , ' '
' STARRINOVALKILMERlJUCYGtnTERIDGE-MlBICBYMAURICE^RE ^
WRITTEN BY JIM ABRAHAMS IWID ZUCKER JERRY 2DCKER AND MARTYN BURKE PRODUCED BY JON DAVISON AND HUNT LOWRY
CANDY HART REGGIE GUNN
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Summer Theater Receives Grant
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, June 17,1984 .5
The East Carolina Summer Theater has received a $5,000 grant from the Theater Arts Section of the N.C. Arts Council, a Division of the Department of Cultural Resources in Raleigh.
Earmarked fw salary support of the approximately lOO actors, technicians and musicians with the professional company, the grant cwild not have come at a more appropriate moment, said theater ^ general manager Scott Parker.
^ More than half of the singers and dancers have arrived in Greenville .and rehearsals are under way for
ft
Annie, the seasons first offering
;^:to run July 2-7. Parker went on to say: We think we have some of the fin^t musical theater talent in the Southeast this year and in large /measure, N.C. Theater Arts can be thanked for the continuing salary support that enables us to attract these people. We are very grateful. Also scheduled for production are Chicago, July 9-14; Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dream-coat, July 16-21, and The 1940s : Radio Hour, July 23-28.
Historic Edgecombe House Is For Sale
TARBORO The Historic Preservation Fund of Edgecombe County Inc. is offering the Joseph Pippin House for sale. It is considered one of the finest Federal-style structures in the county, and is to be sold to a buyer who will restore this historic home.
The Joseph Pippin House was built in the early part of the 1800s as the
seat of a large plantation. Pippin came to Edgecombe County from
Maryland about 1765. He fought in the Revolutionary War and then settled in an area north of Conetoe. The house remained in the family throughout most of the I9th century.
The two-story frame dwelling has a double-shouldered, common-bond chimney at each gable end. It contains about 1,800 square feet originally arranged in a hall-and-)arlor plan. Over the years, walls lave been added to create a
center-hall plan. The house has six rooms, four fireplaces, and a full unfinished attic. Much of the original woodwork remains including a reeded mantel, chair rails, baseboards, window surrounds, wide floorboards, etc. The outside has a richly ornamented cornice with courses of dentils, modillions, and punched moldings.
The Joseph Pippin House is located near Coakley on state road 1512 about nine miles east of Tarboro, and must be moved from its present location. Negotiations for a site within three miles of its present location are under way.
The house can be purchased for $10,000 subject to protective covenants. Anyone interested is to contact Louise W. Boney, Historic Preservation Fund of Edgecombe County Inc., P.O. Box 1595, Tarboro, N.C., 27886, phone 823-3080.
'Lost G>lony' Ticket Details
MUSICS FUNNY MAN Peter Schickele, center, talks to members of the Audubon Quartet recently at Kennedy Center. From left to right are Laurence Shapiro, Sharon Smith Polifrone, Schickele, Thomas Shaw, and Doris Lederer Hortitz. Schickele, the funny man who discovered the music of P.D.Q. Bach, wants to be taken seriously. He has made a fortune making millions of classical music lovers laugh at themselves. (AP Laserphoto)
MANTEO - The 1984 performance season of Paul Greens outdoor drama, The Lost Colony, opened Friday and will be playing nightly until Sept. 1 except on Sundays.
Tickets for adults are priced at $7, for children at $3. Discounts for military personnel, groups and senior citizens are available.
For ticket reservations, write: The Lost Colony, P.O. Box 40, Manteo, N.C,, 27954. Reservations and prices for group reservations can abo he made by calling the box office at 473-3414.
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;;The first of three Popcorn The-^raters to be held during the summer ti^ill be at East Branch Library from -*7' to 8:30 p.m. Wednesday. The program, for fifth, sixth and seventh .graders, will include books, films, *n and surprises.
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ROCK HILL, S.C. - Winthrop 'Cdlege will celebrate its second EallFest on Oct. 13 with arts, crafts, food, and entertainment.
: Artists and crafts persons who roay be interested in reserving a booth for the festival are to write to: EallFest, 126 Tillman Building, Winthrop College, Rock Hill, S.C., 29733, or call 803/323-2279.
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He was the father he never had.
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12:30-2:45-5:00-7:15-9:30'Karate KdIts time for ; his moment of truth.
COLUMBIA PICTURES Pru ___
, A JERRY WEINTRAUB Production of A JOHN G. AVILDSEN FUm
THE KARATE KID
.RALPH MACCHIO-NORIYUKI PATMORmV EUSABETH SHUE xBILLCONn.JBl ----
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Anyone attendlng 7:05 show of Splanh i: cam tay for this modal proviow FREE
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& Tha Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, June 17,1984
Book News
FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAl. LIBRARY
PBS To Show NCSU Tape On Japan
By Susanne H, Long
During the days of the Summer Reading Program, the objective of most :hild
area children is to read a great number of books. Selection from books on the New Books shelf will ensure that children are including some of the best of summers offerings in their stacks of reading materials.
For lovers of folklore, The Story of Jumping Mouse by John Steptoe is a thought-provoking retelling of a Native American Indian legend. This tale promotes the idea that through the spirit of hope and compassion the smallest of creatures can rise to greatness.
A small mouse longs to know the mysteries that lie beyond the familiarity of home and begins a journey, although he is ever aware of the mighty, fearful shadows in the sky. During his journey he encounters pain and fear, but despite his hardships he remains hopeful and displays extraordinary kindness and generosity. In return for his selfless consideration, the small mouse is awarded one of those magical transitions in form through the animal hierarchy according to Indian tradition.
Caldecott Medal winner The Glorious Flight by Alice and Martin Provenson is a delight in every way. During 1901. in France. Louis Blriot is out for a drive with his family when he sees a flying machine, and, in his excitement, drives into a wagonload of pumpkins. At that moment he knows that he must fly. and he begins an obsession marked by wet, bumpy, humorous, and sometimes dangerous efforts culminating in a daring flight across the English Channel. The Provensons convey the wonder of flight and add toa childs store of historical information.
Parents will be thankful for an admirable new book describing reproduction and birth with sensitivity and honesty. So Thats How I Was Born by Robert Brooks handles a young child's questions and feelings with care, encouraging a responsible, comfortable, accurate view of sexuality.
Little ones will identify with Joey, whose initial anxiety and embarrassment are dissolved by parents who respect his feelings and encourage him to ask questions. The sensitivity of Joey's parents is critical they do not rush their child, but provide explanations in language he can understand, although he is introduced to several new words. The strength of this book is its recognition that the facts of life do not all need to be thought of at the same time, but enough information is provided in a style just right for young children.
By DEWBBIE HAMRICK NCSU News Bureau RALEIGH In the ancient textile district of Nishijin in Kyoto, Japan, some handweavers work for a week to make one piece of obi (kimono sash) fabric which will be no larger than a foot wide and five yards long.
A North Carolina State University video crew has captured for public television audiences this traditional art in the making as well as vignettes of wide-ranging personal experiences of North Carolinians in modern Japan.
The documentary transports viewers to design studios and .weaving rooms where all the looms are powered by foot, and the artists work from designers originals, interpreting as they weave.
The thick, Scottish accent of Alan Donaldson describes the time-consuming process of weaving fabrics for the traditional Japanese kimono industry.
In some areas of Nishijin, the narrator explains, the weavers file their fingernails into serrated edges and beat up the fell of the fabric for special effect.
Donaldson, textile designer at N.C. State Universitys School of Textiles, is one of four N.C. Japan Center Fellows featured in Sound and Silence: A Japanese Experience to be aired on PBS at 6:30 p.m. Saturday.
The 30-minute documentary was produced for the Japan Center by Media Services of the NCSU School
of Humanities and Social Sciences in conjunction with the UNC Center fw Public Television.
Through the Japan Center Fellows Program we are trying to introduce a Japanese competence in North Carolina across a wide variety of academic fields, explained J(rfin Sylvester Jr., director of the NCSU
Japan Center. Sin<
Since the program began in 1981, 41 fellows from all areas of academia the humanities to
engineering have spent twae in Japan pursuing professional interests.
in addition to Donaldson, those featured in the documentary are 1982 Fellows Shanna Moore, NCSU assistant professor of physical education; Dr. JoseiA P. Mastro, NCSU associate professor of political science and public administration, and Dr. David L. Mcllwain, associate professor of physiology at UNC-ChapelHiU.
In North Carolina, the fellows incorporate their Japanese experiences into their classes and research and at the same time maintain contact with their Japanese counterparts.
Sylvester said the base of knowledge and contacts built through ^e Fellows is an asset to North Carolina as the state continue to attract more Japanese industries and increase its trade with Japan.
WCC Offers Camp Class
CULLOWHEE - Visitors and vacationers to western North Carolina and the Great Smoky Mountains National Park this summer can take part in canoeing and kayaking, Cherokee Indian culture and crafts, outdoor photography, gems and minerals, spinner and flyfishing in mountain streams, and history of the Smokies.
At Camper College, offered for the seventh year through Western Carolina Universitys Division of Continuing Education, visitors take to the wooS with local experts during weekend courses aimed at acquainting participants with the area and its heritage.
Camper College has no admission requirements, tests or grades; it is available to visitors, vacationers, campers and area residents who would like to get behind the scenes in Cherokee and the surrounding mountains for courses in the outdoors.
The series of 14 two-day courses runs from June 22 through Aug. 11. Cost varies according to course, and families are entitled to a 10 percent discount for each member after the first course.
For information and registration, call or write Camper College, Division of Continuing Education, Western Carolina University, Cullowhee, N.C. 28723, (704) 227-7397.
A non-refundable $15 deposit is required for registration and will be applied toward course fees.
Morehead City Gran Prix Set
Accepting
Applications
and the first 80 people to apply will irithout further qualifi-
be admitted wit cation. Tuition is $15 per student; $12.50 for members of the Friends of the Archives.
For more details, contact the N.C. State Archives, 109 E. Jones St., Raleigh, N.C., 27611, telephone 733-3952.
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MOREHEAD CITY - The Crystal Coast of North Carolina will play host to the second leg of the International Billfish League Gran Prix Series to be held June 21-23.
The first leg was hosted by Walkers Cay, Bahamas, with remaining legs of the race to be hosted at South Padre Island, Texas, in August; Ocean City, Md., in September; Orange Beach, Ala., and Key West, Fla., in October, and Palm Beach, Fla., in January.
For more details, write: International Billfish League, 4201 North Federal Highway, Suite B, Pompano Beach, Fla., 33064, or call 800-338-3815.
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The workshop, offered by the N.C. State Archives, will be held in the Archives and History/State Library Building in Raleigh, and will consist of lectures on the use of records in the State Archives and the land grant office of the secretary of state.
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ennessee Cattleman Takes ihance Oh Tropical Senepols
.KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Purebred Hereford cattle have razed on Jtrfin Niceleys farm in St Tenn^ee for years, but now s replacing them with rare trop-lical Senepols.
( I think this type of cattle is the Icattle of the future, Niceley said of
[the beef breed scarcely found out-Lside the Virgin Islands. Theyre
twing to explode in this country, but itll take a little time.
The Niceleys, operators of Ct^terfield Farm in Knox County for five generations, have a reputation: as successful cattle breeders. Mariy prize-Winners have come from their herds.
Blit theyve sold all except 20 of the JOO Herefords that roamed the 500-acre farm. A year ago. Nicely iM^ught 12 Senepols from the islands to i!hesterfield. At the beginning of this month, 31 njore arrived. Niceley expects 60 more next week.
Few people outside the Virgin Islands are familiar with Senepols. There are only 2,700 of the them in the world 1,500 on a farm operated by brothers Fritz and Hans Lawaetz on the island of St. Croix.
fhe Senepol was developed in the early 1900s by crossing Red Polls with NDama, a type of cattle from Africa. Cattlemen expected the new iM-eed to do weU in the tropical Caribbean climate.
E.R. Lidvall Jr., professor of animal sciences at the University of Tennessee, said he believes the Niceley gamble will pay dividends. Senepols may replace Brahmans, another beef animal bred for the tropics, in many crossbreeding pro^ams.
A 2-year-old bred Senepol heifer is worth $3,500 and a 2-year-old bull is worth $2,500 to $3,500, Niceley said.
Senepols were bred for hot weather. But last winter when the chill factor was 38 below zero they did fine, he said.
Niceley said he thinks the animals could be crossed with more traditional breeds for farms in the Plains States where winters are severe.
I believe cattle with some Senepol blood maybe a fourth would do well even in Montana, he said.
Why Senepol and not Herefords, Angus or Charolis?
The big factor is the maternal instincts, Niceley said. If I had 30 Senepol cows, I would expect to raise 28 or 29 calves every year for 15 years. Thats much better than we have been able to do with Herefords.
From Herefords, Id expout 40 percent to raise good calves, he said.
The Senepols ability to withstand the heat is demonstrated through their eating habits.
You know how when you drive through the country, all the cattle are in the shade or standing in the pond? You wont see that from a Senepol, Niceley said. Even with cattle crossed with Senepol, theyll graze more in the heat of the day.
Niceley said lack of information has kept Senepols from becoming more widespread.
The educators and the researchers have known about them for years, but they havent had the ability to bring them to our country. The problem is that the people in the barnlot who have the cattle have not known, he said.
Veteran Clown's Career Is Reflected In Smiles
MAGNOLIA SPRINGS, Ala. (AP) - Behind Ronlin Foremans childlike mimics and round cherry-red nose
are many hours of rehearsal for a performer whose career is built on smiles.
Hes a clown.
The 31-year-olds mime and clown acts have taken him across the country and this fall he goes into the
classroom. Hell be teaching character and improvisation at the Ringling Bros, and Barnum & Bailey Clown College at Venice, Fla.
Ive been performing in mime work for 10 years, but my solo clown work has been developing for the past five
years, Foreman said as he prpared to leave last week for a performance in Milwaukee, Wis.
Ithoii
Although his reputation as a performer appears to be growing. Foreman said he plans to raise his family in the rural Alabama coastal countryside of Magnolia Springs, where his wife grew up.
He said it may become necessary to keep an apartment in New York in the future. Foremans twin brother, Donlin, is a principle dancer with the Martha ' Graham company in New York.
Some of my mime work is very movement oriented, but its still not termed dancing, said Foreman.
Ronlin and Donlin are from nearby Foley. Ronlin . began to pursue his interest in the performing arts at Foley High School, where he was a drum major and helpdL'il^ign sets for plays. He later earned an undergraduate degree in fini arts at the University of Southern Mississippi.
, His clown work is
cntered on the child and a
fascination with light and shadow and the things that hide in our imagination.
His two-act show, he said, reaffirms joy and sorrow. Funny, but he makes you cry.
Offstage, theres the reality of paying bills. Security Is a big factor to consider before deciding to become a clown, he said. Ive worked for 10 years and not done anything else. I do graphic design on the side. But basically we support ourselves in the theater. Ive just stayed with it.
His wife, Lauren, designs his costumes. She traveled with Forenian, performing in'small roles, before the birth of their first child, Lila. They are expecting their second child later this year.
Foreman said he teaches a lot, but hes never taught clowns, as he will at the Florida school.
My work with the clowns comes out of the background as an actor, their work with clowns comes out of the circus, with all the accouterments of makeup and garish costumes and circus technique, he said.
Foreman said hed choose to be on stage, if it came to a choice between teaching and acting.
Its been more beneficial for me to accept teaching situations in the past. As my reputation grows. Im accepting less teaching and more performance, he said.
After his oerformance at the Milwaukee Performing Arts Center s Festival Mimes smd Clowns, he goes to West Virginia for the International Mime and Clown Festival, and later to Lincoln Center for a Labor Day performance.Well Give You $1.00Just for Letting Us Tell Tbu About Our Investment Plans!
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NASA, State Team Try To Beat The Heat
By IKE FLORES Associated Press Writer VCAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -NASA and Florida are once again engaged in a joint endeavor for the betterment of mankind - but this time its for the long-suffering Mrthling sweltering through a long hot summer.
The space agency and the Florida Solar Energy Center have just completed the first phase of a project aimed at cooling buildings and homes more efficiently, at improved energy savings.
After more than a year of research, the cnter at Cape Canaveral has proved the technical and economic capability of a new air conditioner-dehumidifier to deal with the problem of excess moisture in a hot, humid climate such as that of the Southeast.
The two partners are now looking for commercial manufacturers who
can put their system into marketable, off-the-shelf units.
Eventually, they want to be able to present design engineers with complete plans on how to incorporate the system into new construction.
Present air conditioners do a good job of cooling but only a partial job of removing humidity, said Mukesh Khattar, who conducted the research effort at the Solar Energy Center.
Eliminating moisture is only a byproduct of air conditioning, said Khattar. Moisture control in buildings ... has been a persistent problem in warm, humid climates.
In Florida and much of the Southeast, thats a critical and little-known factor in air conditioning use.
Since a typical air conditioner only partially removes moisture as it cools, thermostats are set lower and homes and buildings are oyercooled in order to get the humiditv to a
tolerable level.
That adds up to a tremendous loss of energy and money for whoever pays the power bills.
The new system would approximately double the capacity to eliminate moisture-laden air within the home or a commercial building, said Khattar.
NASAs Reed Barnett, a technology utilization officer at Kennedy Space Center, said the first ai^lication of the concept may come on large units for big buildings such as supermarkets, theaters, factories where large numbers of people gather and where humidity has to maintained at a comfortable level.
Other structures ideally suited for the air conditioner-dehumidifier are those where humidity has to be maintained at lower levels than normal. Examples are the clean rooms used in the space shuttle program and large computer facili-
Carnival Season Offers Fun For Whole Family
JACKSON, Miss. (AP) - A Baptist who thinks the merriment of the carnival season should be for the whole family is bringing Mardi Gras to Mississippis capital city.
Our idea is that Mardi Gras should be something you wouldnt be ashamed to bring you kids or your ^ wife to. And that you can have a good time without making a fool of yourself by getting drunk or high as a kite, said Murray Cain.
After two yea^s of reviving the traditional before-Lent festival in neighboring Natchez, Cain has started the Krewe of LeFleur named for the founder of Jackson, Louis LeFleur for the city's first Mardi Gras celebration next Feb. 2-9.
The acceptance has been tremendous. We've filled our first krewe and are looking for others to start krewes, said Cain, president of the Jackson Mardi Gras Association.
The association was set up in February, and the first order of business was to form a krewe - the organization that puts on the parades, balls and parties during the Mardi Gras celebration. Membership was limited to 250 couples at $175 a person.
Were in the process of selecting our poster which will come out in September. Weve got T-shirts out and bumper tags. Were trying to get the idea before the public as much as we can, he said.
; As a way of introducing carnival io those not familiar with the annual hash that goes on for days in New -Orleans and other cities along the Gulf, the Krewe of LeFleur is throwing a July 4 cookout at a local hotel. It is open to non-krewe
members at a slight charge.
We want people to know who we are, what we are and the quality of the people in our krewe. said Don Gueniot, krewe kaptain.
A native of New Orleans who has lived nine years in Jackson, Gueniot said krewe wants to bring a new spirit to the city by introducing the annual spring celebration.
Mardi Gras is a festive type of setting that goes back to deep roots along the Natchez Trace all the way to New Orleans, he noted.
While most people associate New Orleans with Mardi Gras, Cain noted that the first such celebration was held in Mobile and then came to Natchez.
Carnival is a river city celebration and Jackson can claim that so we thought it would be great to bring it here. And we see it as a big boost economically, to the city, he said.
In 1909. the Mississippi River city of Natchez dropped its Mardi Gras celebration, but three years ago Cain who had never been to a Mardi Gras - decided to bring it back.
We thought reviving it would help the tourist industry at a slow time of the year, and it has worked out well, Cain said.
He said at a meeting after this years Mardi Gras in Natchez, a report from the city showed that tax revenues for February were up by $60,000 over the previous February, and they (city officials) credit most of that to carnival.
The hope is that Mardi Gras here will be an even bigger economic boom to the city, and become a family tradition.
Our plans are for a big celebration, to get a lot of people interested
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and involved, he ordered more than bloons, there will be a main parade and a kids parade, and, of course, parties and the big Mardi Gras ball on Fat Tuesday, Cain said.
Were budgeting $40,000 alone for our first Mardi Gras ball and bringing in two bands one from Keesler Air Force and a dance band from Texas
ties at KSC and other locaticms.
At present, To remove summertime humidity in large buildings in the Southeast, the air must be supercooled and then reheated again, Barnett said.
Its a tremendous waste of energy, but its necessary for human comfort and to ensure adequately dry air for machines and electronic equipment.
Manufacturers are also being sought for building smaller residential units for the homeowner.
The KSC official estimated that the new system could be operating in about a year in large commercial buildings once one or more companies agree to build and market a unit.
Khattar believes that new homeowner units could be on the market soon after that.
Khattar said the new system has enormous potential for energy savings in this climate.
But neither official could furnish figures at this point because use and operating time would vary greatly.
Khattar looks for a system cost increase of only about 10 percent over existing units.
Barnett and Khattar recently presented a detailed explanation of the system to senior NASA managers, who were greatly interested.
Both are optimistic that the research and development work will be continued, both at the Solar Energy Center and with commercial manufacturers and engineers, for another year or two.
Besides the space agencys interest in energy and cost savings in its own facilities, NASAs involvement in the project is the result of its congressional mandate to make available to private industry the
results of its own research and development.
The prototype air conditioner-' dehumidifier unit used in the research was designed by a private company utilizing the technology developed by NASA to meet a number of specialized heat transfer requirements encountered in the space program.
We think, and the people we talk to in industry agree, that this is a good example of (NASA) technology transfer. . . that heat transfer technology can be efficiently applied in this case, Barnett said.
Khattar also is researching methods to retrofit or convert present central air conditioning systems so that they will be able to utilize the new concept.
NASA and the Solar Energy
Center would work with commercial engineering and manufactuhag firms that would do the actual conversions.
This is important because there is an estimated $10 billion worth of air conditioning equipment presently in use throughout counti^.
Khattar said another area, of future research is the development of a more efficient dehumidifier. ,
We expect to increase efficiency and capacity by 40 percent using tips concept, he said, noting that the dehumidifier industry alone has a retail market of about more than $1 billion.
The air conditioner-dehumidifier project ha cost NASA and the state a little more than $100,000 so far - a cheap investment for what is considered a sweeping new concept.
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t
I States Look
I At TV Ads
I By Lawyers
By BRIAN OSHEA
'Writer
ATLANTA (AP) Television viewers are accustomed to catchy jngles and. im{HX)bable dnunatiza-to sell toilet tissue and dishwashing liquid. But the Alabama Sui^e Court has been asked to decide if this is the proper way for to hawk their services.
The Alabama Bar Association, acting on the recommendation (rf a task force, has asked the court to roodify rules that now prohibit lawyers from advertising on radio and television. While most members (rf the ter agree the restriction should be lifted, some disagree about the style for broadcast ads.
. -State regulatory agencies throughout the Southeast have changed rules to allow lawyer advertising to comply with recent 1J.S. Supreme Court rulings. Most states require that the ads be honest, but rules designed to enforce truthfulness vary from state to state.
In South Carolina, the wily restriction is that ads cannot contain a false, fraudulant, misleading, deceptive, self-laudatory, or unfair statement or claim. In Tennessee, lawyers who advertise on television mr radio must submit a copy of the ad after it is aired to the Board of Professional Responsibility, which is overseen by the state Supreme Court.
Georgia, South Carolina, North Carolina, Tennessee, Mississippi and Louisiana allow lawyers to advertise in all media.
The Florida Supreme Court prohibits lawyers from using billboards, neon lights, sound trucks and extravagant media, but newspapers, magazines, television and radio ads are allowed.
. We have tried to strike a balance between what the federal decisions say we can do ... and what we think is in the best public interest, said George Hibbs, assistant general counsel to the State Bar of (^rgia, which polices lawyer conduct in that state.
Even with the rule changes, there has been no flood of advertising by attorneys in the region.
1 think probably only the very ytHmg and new lawyers are inclined to use the advertising for the simple fact that they dont have any business, said Mary Alice Simeons, rector of communications itaSthe North Carolina State Bar. 'Tbe older and more established firms dont need it because they |ilready have clients. Theyre more uiclioed to sit back and let word-of-mouth bring in new clients. .
Dan M. Byrd, a Rock HUl, S.C., Jailer who heads his states lawyer grievance board, said tte chief goal w the advertising should be to Morm the public.
- Now to the extent that a lawyers advertisement misleads (nt doesnt inform the public in general, then its improper, Byrd said. But if the advertising is factual and would help a consumer in making his decision, then its perfectly proper.
- -William Hairston, president of the Alabama State Bar, is worried that teoadcast ads by lawyers could go beyond the bounds of dignity and jMfopriety if they arent goveird by ktrict rules.
i A fellow in scute gear comes up out of a pool and says, In over your ^ead? Let me put you into tenkruptcy, Hairston told the Mate Supreme Court in a hearing test week, describing a hypothetical ad. My case is that theres a deference between informing an educated public and solicitation.
Charles Whitehurst, general manager of a Montgomery, Ala., televisin station, said the niles almost mandate the advertisement be dull imd boring.
: The proposed guidelines prohibit tioadcast ads containing personal slatements by the attorney, t^timonials, music or dramatiza-ti^.
' 'Under these rules, a TV ad would aiinply be a broadcast picture of my newspaper ad, attorney Allen iWell said in an interview. That doesnt make any sense. The guidelines should simply state that a broadcast ad must be dignified and ^t it shouldnt mislead the public. Tbe rules shouldn't outlaw all (framatizations as undignified.
mother proposed guidelines would h^uire attorneys to submit a recording of their broadcast an-IMuncements to the bar association |)lfore the commercial airs.
' !Attomey Wade H. Morton Jr., who bladed the task force, said the rules designed to keep the acWer,-mements for informational rather ' )hanpromoti<mal purposes.
^tBut Harold Kirtz, an assistant cisktoal direcUM* of the Fleral ide Commission in Atlanta, said Sterna proposal was too re-ictive. Dramatization ih com-mials could provide truthful,
. i-de(^tive means for attorney ijvertise their services, he said, We dont believe broadcast iB|ng is inherently mislead-
. Alabama court did not isisw immediate ruling and gave no icetion when it would decide the
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E-10 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, June 17,1984
PLAN YOUR HOME | Handmade Glass Gaining Respect
As An Important Art Collectible
No. 22002 - The Creekstead
Elegant Master Bedrooni Marks Design
by Jerry Bishop
Contemporary in accent, the ('reekstead, a four bedroom design, spotlights those bedrooms and lavishes the master bedroom in particular with plenty of square footage and a sumptuous bath.
The exterior impression is one of brick and glass angled and fused to create a unique structure. Inside, the focus is on living and the result is plenty ol space for doing just that. Bedrooms are large, the family room measures 21-ft. in length, and the plan offers a 12-ft. dining nook in addition to the dining room.
Double doors lead to the expansive entry, where high win
dows admit light and create a pervasive feeling of space. At left, the family room, which might aiNO be used as a formal living room, contains a substantial amount of floor space and climaxes in a wood-burning fireplace.
Doors open * > . jU).-ii.iiig gameioom. wcll-furnisiied with closet, wet bar .iiu sn nng glass doors to the breezeway. Powder room and ,(;ombination laundry/ utility r>)om separate the game-room from the sizable kitchen and dining nook.
AREA First floor Second floor Garage
SQ. FT. 2,456 728 495
%
aOuM b M OlNlNa
1.0*1
.. .
iacAoOM d.
TO ORDER PLANS FOR THE CREEKSTEAD
ADD $2.50 FOR POSTAGE AND HANDLING
Please send me the sel(s) checked heiow:
C 5 sets (Minimum Const. Pkg.) .......$60
LI I set (Study Pkg.) ..................$25
Additional sets ................$12 each
Materials List And Energy Saving Specifkatkm Guide Included ORDERS SENT U.P.S. OR PRIORITY MAIL
AMOUNT ENCLOSED_
I saw this house in the-
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Name Address
City & State
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Make check or money order order payable to and sendjlo:-^. UNITED FEATURE SYNDICATE (DEPT. 6-A>"^ ' ; /v
200 Park Avenue, New York. N.Y. 10166 \'/ '
Here's the Answer
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
Q. A painter left some paint on a few of our window panes. I always meant to scrape if off with a razor blade, but never got around to it. Now I have decided to do it, but I find the paint simply wont come off that easily, even with a blade. I have some paint remover in the house. Can that be used on the glass?
, A. Yes, but be careful not to get any of the remover on the sash or any other part of the window. If necessary, apply some masking tape in the appropriate places to prevent this. After 30 minutes or so - see the instructions on the container scrape off the paint. Hold the blade at a 30-degree angle to the glass.
Q. Every time we sweep the concrete steps at the rear of the house, a kind of powder comes off. What causes this and how can it be corrected? I have been told a solution of sodium silicate will cure the trouble. Is this correct?
A. Dusting, as this condition is called, occurs because of some mistake when the concrete was originally put down. Since it can be any one of half a dozen reasons, there isnt much point in trying to guess now what the liause was. Yes,
Dare Residents Want Hospital
ELIZABETH CITY, N.C. (UPI) -A survey of the hospital needs and medical interests of Dare County residents indicates they want a
hospital in their county.
The survey, conducted by the East Carolina University School of Medi
cine, was part of a 10-year health plan being developed by the Dare County Hospital study committee.
Dr. Walter Shepherd, assistant dean of the School of Medicine, said about 75 percent of the 1,400 re- pondents felt Dare County needed a
By BARBARA MAYER AP Newsfeatures Quietly, but with growing certainty that they are on to something important, a small group of collectors and aficionados of handmade contemporary art glass have been helping to make studio glass an important art collectible.
Recently, the group showed its strength at the annual meeting of the Glass Art Society in Coming, N.Y. The society was founded in IWI as a forum for communication among glass artists, collectors, scholars and others. More than 500 members came to the Coming Glass Center
Tuboponics Grows Food In The
City
you can use sodium silicate one part to three parts of water but the dusting can often be halted with a coating of glass wax or liquid wax. It is better to do it with the wax because if you ever decide to paint the concrete, the wax can be removed easily. Paint will not adhere well to sodium silicate.
Q. - We have some property we intend to build on soon. It doesnt have a sewer and we expect to install a septic tank. How far away from the house should it be?
A. - Twenty feet or more, but it must be farther than that froih any water supply source. Presumably you are having it installed by professionals, as it is a complex j<rt). They will know what the local building codes are regarding the placement of the tank and other precautions.
(The techniques of using varnish, shellac, lacquer, remover, stain, bleach, etc., are detailed in Andy Langs booklet, Wood Finishing in the Home, which can be obtained by sending 50 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P. 0. Box 477, Huntington, NY 11743. Questions of general interest will be answered in ttie column.)
;)ital now rather than later, county commissioners have taken a wait-and-see stand on the building of a hospital.
PRINTING PAINTERS
MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Recent paintings and prints by European and American artists will be featured in the exhibition Images and Impressions: Painters Who Print at the Walker Art Coiter Sept. 23 through Nov. 25.
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By EARL ARONSON 4 AP Newsfeatures Tar and concrete rooftops in New York City are turning green with tomato, zucchini, bean and other vegetable gardens using a technique called tuboponics.
The project, which brings inexpensive vegetables, pleasure and fruitful activity to many elderly folk and children and faces less danger from vandalism, was undertaken by the Brooklyn Union Gas Co., and the Brooklyn Botanic Garden. Assisting are the American-Israel Friendship League and Consumer Action Now.
Alan Smith, Brooklyn Union assistant vice president, made a film about Israeli agriculture in 1976, including hydroponics. As economic conditions worsened. Smith wondered in 1980 whether the greenhouse process could be adapted for an urban environment.
Why would a gas utility get involved? A great part of the cost of food is the transportation cost, Smith related. If we reduce that cost by growing food locally, we save on energy cost. And rooftop greenery converts to pure oxygen some of the airs carbon dioxide produced by burning fuel.
Smith noted that nearly 40 percent of his companys customers receive some sort of fixed government income, making themj increasingly vulnerable to food and ^nergy price increases.
Brooklyn Union, which has a history of community involvement, has one of five pilot projects on its roof. Smith explained the process: Basically, for each square foot of floor space, five layers of plants can be grown in an upright tube. These tubes, or columns, are usually white polyvinyl chloride, 6 inches in diameter and 5 feet tall, readily available in plumbing supply stores. Ideally, 8 tubes are attached to a rigid frame to keep them upright and spaced.
Twenty-one holes are drilled in each tube in rows of 4, rows one foot apart. Tubes are filled with 4 parts I^rlite to one part peat moss, a lightweight, sterile mix fed by a slow-release fertilizer added to it. Plants are started from seeds in cubes placed in a nutrient solution, ien transplanted or plugged into the one-inch holes in the tubes.
Tubes may be watered by hand or by an overhead drip system with hose or plastic tubing fitted with an Israeli-desiped dripper. ,
Smith estimates an 8-tube garden can be built for $300 for tar beach gardeners to produce fresh vegetables all summer. He says the yield can be many times higher than in traditional soil gardens.
Other test sites are at a senior citizens center, a daycare center, the Magnolia Tree Earth Center an environmental education center and at the Brooklyn Botanic Garden, open for public viewing.
At the Northside Senior Citizens Center, Smith related, the tubes are vertical, and the need for stooping was eliminated. And growing vegetables without soil eliminates the drudgery of constant weeding. The f(iod produced there is part of the 150 lunches served daily.
At Bellevue Day Care Center, in the Phipps houses, a project for senior citizens, the children and elderly tend the garden. ^
Each project is monitored by a horticulturist from the Brooklyn Botanic Garden who answers the amateur gardeners questions.
Urban gardening swelled 259 percent nationally last year. Smith notes that the entire tuboponics system is reusable every year. Only seeds and fertilizer need replacement for a new season.
for the four-day meeting. Tbe turnout was the largest ever for a G.A.S. meeting, according to William Wannus, ccmference coordinator and associate curator of 20th-century glass at the Corning Musemn of Glass.
The group heard mixre than 70 speakers and also viewed some of the art nouveau glass masterpieces of Emile Galle, assembled as its major 1984 exhibition by the museum.
One speaker noted that although handmade art glass represents only about $117 million in wholesale sales a tiny percentage of the total $2.6 bUli(Mi gl^ maitet it is re-ccading increased sales each year.
Efrem Zimbalist III, chairman of Correia Art Glass in Los Angeles, said art glass sales had been growing at a rate of 12 percent a year recently.
Thats quite an achievement for a movement that virtually did not exist in 1960 and was largely developed only after a demonstration in 1962 that molten glass could be worked in an artists studio, he noted.
Another sp^er pointed out that at an exhibition assembled at the Coming Museum in 1959, 95 percent of the pieces shown were factory-made and only 5 percent were
handmade. By 1979, the percentages were exactly reversed in another museum chibition 95 percent of tl pieces had been made by hand byaitet-craftsmen.
Harvey Littleton and Dominick Labino demonstrated in 1962 that glas-smaking could be taken out of the factory and into the artists studio.
Furthermore, according to Paul Hollister, a writer on glass and other craft media arts, Americans have been leaders in sharing information (HI glass techniques.
Once an arcane craft in which secrets were hidden or kept in the family, glassmaking has emerged as a medium in which artists exchange information (Hi how to achieve new effects. Popular spe^ers at the meeting were artists who talked about their work and explained in detail how they created their unique pieces.
There are more collectors, more publicity and more artists today, said Zimbalist, who added that cales of art glass should continue to increase at a rate of about 12 percent a year. i
Besides traditional crafts outlets such as fairs and shops, several speakers noted that newer avenues of distribution for art glass include art galleries, department stores with
crafts and fine arts departments, gift shops and decorator showrooms in wholesale furniture buildings.
The public for the work has also increased. Where once gift buyers and individuals decorating their homes might have been the typical purchasers, today seri(xis collectors tend to make the important purchases. Prices for art glass have also substantially increased.
Recently the medium has received a boost with the acquisition of the work of a number of glass artists by American museums. Besides the Corning Museum, which owns 21,000 historic and contemporary pieces, the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York is known to have acquired work by glass makers such as Harvey Littleton, Dale Chihuly and Michael Glancy, among others.
Other museums interested in glass include the Chrysler in Norfolk, Va., and the San Jose (Calif.) Miiseum, according to Ruth Summers, a gallery owner in Los Angeles.
Another force in the development of the studio glass movement, according to some authorities, has been the Corning Glass Museum which is part of the Coming Glass Center. Approximately 500,000 people visit the center each year, according to Dwight P. Lanmon, museum director.
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
When you decide on the need for a prefabricated outdoor shed on your property, theres more to i than just purchasing it.
Although a shed c(Hnes in a kit with precut parts, assembling it can be either a tedious or a fairly easy task, depending on the type of shed you want. Of course, you can have it erected professionally, but that is likely to cost more than the materials.
Many factors affect the amount of time and work necessary to assemble the shed. Considerable thought should be given ahead of time to Iww the shed will be used, where it will be placed and what your local building codes will and will not permit.
Detailed advice on how to choose the best shed for your needs is given in the book, Outdoor Storage, published by Ortho Books. The following hints are included in the informati(Hi:
Expect to spend between $100 and $700, with wood sheds costing a bit more than metal ones. Site preparation and anv materials not specifically include in the kit, such as anchors for metal sheds, will be extra.
-A metal shed is particularly vulnerable to strong wmds, heavy snows and salt air. Choose aluminium ratho* than steel for a seaside location. Pick a structural design suitable for the lo(tion.
Metal sheds are easier to put up than wood and are fairly standardized in form. The main differences are in size, roof style and features such as door-closing systems and protective finishes.
Wood shed kits come with precut, partially precut and uncut
materials. Wood sheds require some carpentry skills, but are easier to customize than those of metal.
-Select a site that is level, firm and well-drained, so that the shed will sit squarely, settle evenly and be subject to minimal moisture.
Depending on your local building codes, you have several choices for a foundation. They include a layer of patio bricks, a pier foundation or pressure-treated lumber.
Consider whether the things to be stored can be put in and taken out easily. For example, you dont want to have to turn sharp corners to maneuver in a lawn tractor. Think about access in bad weather, too. If you must use the shed regularly despite precipitation, put it close to the house so you wont get drenched each time.
-The sheds orientation to the sun will affect how much heat and light H takes in. Having a long side facing south gives the most moderate interior temperatures. Think also about where the shadows from the
shed will fall. You dont want the shed to block the sun from your tomatoes or rosebed.
A shed will affect how you use the rest of the yard. What routes are people likely to take when they go to the shed from various parts of the house and grounds? Will you be creating traffic paths where you dont want them? Will a shed in that spot displace other important activities?
Consider how the sheds location will contribute to the appearance you want for your yard. Will the shed dominate the landscape or be a minor feature? Will you see the shed instead of the apple tree whei^ver you peer throu^ the dining room window and does that matter? What about the view your neighbor will have? Will it still be pleasant?-
(Do-it-yourselfers will find much helpful information in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, which can be obtained by sending $1.50 to this paper at Box 5, Teaneck, NJ 07666.)
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t
r-
CtOBSmn>t By Eugene Sheffer
ACROSS 1 Weep 4TUtto one side 8 The Old Curiosity
12 Conflict
13 Finished 14Dmnesti-
cated
15 Eureka!
16 Mrs. Nick Charles
17 Comic King
18 Clumsy one
21 TV host Ron
22 Bom
23 Satiric humor
28 Favorite 27 Network
30 Tom
31 Tablet
32 Salary
33 Fruit drink
34 Anoint
35 George Bums movie
36 Reverence
37 Mine find
38Dida
DOWN
police
1 Wash the
, statirmjob
deck
45 Genesis
2 Hawaiian
setting
isle
46 Zoo
3 Mischief-
fixture
maker
47 Chopping
4 Desolate
tool
5 Keyboard
48 Other
stiifl
49 Relative
6 Old
ofJohn
slave
50 Mineral
7 Readied for
springs
a meet
51 Studio
8 Theater
parts
part
52 Fender
9 Robust
mishap
10 Actor
53 Turf
Sharif
Avg. solutioD time: 25 min.
Qnn
ll[ki
mu
iiHfasniii
mm mm ssaig , gsoug mm mm
i^UMm naa mm
N 6-16
Answer to yesterdays puzzle.
11 Writes
19Tq)ee
20 Catch
23 Authm-Levin
24 Carmine
25-time
(former)
26 Chum
27 Humorist
28Self
29 Flower site
31 Like some ears
32 Reporters query
34 Be in the red
35 The East
36 Actress Moorehead
37 Church instrument
38 Charges
39 Unemployed
40 Lair
41 Make a road
42 Soviet news agency
43 Cana(tian player
44 Not electrified
6-16
CRYPTOQUIP
TWSBNYS HYJJWHAPEK AE CWSS-
OKECK VEUPW VGOWD CPAT AEDK
NPSV - TGUW AE YHW AGBW.
Yesterdays Cryptoquip - BROOM SALESMANS CRABBY CUSTOMER COMPLAINS, HE IS TOO PUSHY.
Todays Cryptoquip clue: AequalsT
Hie Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cifdier in which eadi letter used stands for anothor. If you think that X equals 0, it wiU equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostroj^K can give you clues to locating vowels. SolutiMi is accomplished by trial and error.
e II4 King FMturtt Syndicait, Inc.
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
1984 Tribune Company Syndicate, inc.
-
I
I.
THE TALE OF THE FIVE OF CLUBS DEAR READERS: We
have had nuny requests over the years for those hands that we consider to be our favorites. That makes quite a list. For the time being, therefore, we are devoting the Sunday column to a series of famous hands. At the end of the series, we will go back to our weekly question and answer column. Neither vulnerable. East deals.
noHth
Void 9PAJ7
0 AQJ108
AQJ32 WEST EAST
952 AKQ87643
^6432 <7KQ1095
0 97 0 Void
K1075 Void
SOUTH
JIO ^8
0K65432
9864
The bidding:
EMt South West North
2^ Pass 2 NT 3 NT
4 5 0 Pass Pass
5 <7 Pass Pass 6 0
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Oneninsr lead: Two of "As you might realize, it is not often the five of clubs gets to be tfie hero in a bridge saga.. so you must forgive me if I go back to a hand that was played many years ago at the renown Cavendish Club of New York: **You might not believe the bidding, but I can assure you .that it is exactly as it occur-reth aince my masters part-. <mened nrith a two-had no option but to doute qr bid a ipand slam at his finni turn-^Easts pass was forcing. Obviously, my masters partner was a brave man-I am not sure that I have j allowed seven
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LETS 5EE..U)A51 TO have SURGERY TOPAY or PERFORM SURGERY? I THINK I HAVE IT WRITTEN POUIN HERE SOMEWHERE..
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Being a good partner, my master led one of his partners suits. Declarer won the ace of hearts in dummy and cashed the ace and king of trumps. He decided that, for his pass of seven diamonds. East had to be void in both minor suits, so now declarer tried the sneaky play of the six of clubs.
"Now I know many of the people who while away their hours at bridge clubs would have played me under the six. In that case declarer would have run the six and made his grand slam. But it is not for nothing that I consider my master to be a great rubber bridge player. He covered with the seven, declarer finessed the jack, which won. and returned to hand with a heart ruff.
Next came the eight of clubs, but my master covered once more. Declarer won the queen, and again returned to his hand with a heart ruff to lead the nine of clubs. My master stuck to his guns and covered with the king, forcing the ace from the board. My moment of glory had finally arrived. After three rounds of clubs had been played, I had been promoted to the master club!
"There was nothing declarer could do. He was forced to surrender a trick to mq, and now, many years later, here I am, about to be enshrined in the bridge hall of fame!
No Parole
\ SOLEDAD, Calif. (AP) - Paroling a mat) convicted of the machete murds of 25 farmwc^rs would pose an unreasonable ri^ to the public, a member of the state Board of Prison Terms says.
The board on Wednesday denied
Erole for Juan Corona, citing his it psychiatric evaluatUm, his fail; ure to ^
' I---
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E-12
The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C._Sunday, June 17.1984
FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, JUNE 17, 1984
/
GENERAL TENDENCIES: The morning finds you too pat to get involved in some early morning controversy so make a point to remain calm and poised. Keep very alert to benefits.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You could get upset by a friend today who may speak or act unkindly, but rise above it. Delve into the unusual.
TAURUS (Apr, 20 to May 20) Steer clear of some outside matter that could ruin your equilibrium. Be with friends for a happy time together in the evening.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Continue with that school of thought that has been beneficial to you in the past and later all works but to your definite benefit.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Your intuition is not working well in the morning so don't rely on it, but after lunch all changes and your vision is clear.
LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) You could get upset by one who opposes you in the morning, but later be with partners who are progressive and interesting.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You find it hard to figure out how you can handle all the tasks ahead in the morning, but then you schedule your time and all is fine.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You arise feeling heavy and depressed but later on the mood changes and you become cheerful and happy.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Remain poised despite some tension at hoilSnThe morning since later fine spirit will prevail there.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Your ideas are not good in the morning so dont try to force them on others, and later much harmony is possible at home.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You may be worried about financial affairs in the morning though it is Sunday, but you soon get fine ideas and are calm again.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You awaken feeling nervous and unhappy but perk,up since later all goes swimmingly well for wu,
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You are anxious to get rid o tensions in the morning so take right action and later you can be off to new sites that please you.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be very conservative in nature and wjmt others to be likewise. Upon reaching adulthood this product of the Jet Age can branch out to whatever is very modem and can become most successful.
FORECAST FOR MONDAY, JUNE 18, 1984
GENERAL TENDENCIES: One of those days when you can put into motion your most extraordinary and clever ideas so consider your talents and how you can utilize them.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) A good day to get together with a group of friends and show them how fond you are of them.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Plan how to make your activities more interesting and exciting this week. Have fun socially.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Plan the trip that can help to extend your interests and also gain more local assistance. Take no risks walking or driving.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Consult with one who has much experience in financial affairs and modem systems.
LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) If you are more direct with persons who know how to put things across, you can get much help from them now.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Study your newspaper and other periodicals for ideas that can help you to improve your job. Be wise.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Get into some new form of entertainment with the one you love and have a deightful time together.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Bring modem gadgets into the home that will make'it more functional and please those who dwell with you.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Show your admiration for those who inspire you and try to emulate them. Make the evening happy with a loved one.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Good day for improving interests and property so that you have a greater abundance in the future.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Study which of yovu* friends are helpful to you, and weed out those that simply waste yoiu" valuable time.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Plan the strategy that best can gain your finest ambitions and personal longings and then carry through wisely.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wiU be very apt to get into a new kind of career, so send your New Age type of progeny to the right modern schools that will be best for him or her. Teach to act in standard fashion so that your progeny will not seem bizarre.
The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!
1984, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
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Saturday Night Is Still A-Live
By Nicholas Bronte
When comedie genius Eddie Murphy announced that he was leaving Saturday Night Live, it looked as if the faltering show was about to bite the dust The glory days of its first five exciting, utterly unpredictable years were long over. John Belushi had died, Chevy Chase Bill Murray, Dan Aykroyd and Gilda Radner had long since become involved in making movies. And the rest of the tal ented crew who made watching SNL mandatory on Saturday nights were scattered.
Everybody expected NBC to finally throw in the towel. But producer Dick Ebersol, who assisted the shows Canadian creator, Lome Michaels, in the early years and took over the reins in 1982, begged to differ Admitting that the past few seasons have been something less than a brilliant success, he says, We know that our job now is to regain our credibility so viewers can be sure again when they tune in that theyre in for a good time.
Ebersol is passionate about what he sees as a mandate given to SNL. This was the first show done by the television generation, he says. It was their first opportunity to put their attitudes on the air and it represented a gigantic victory party for the 1960s kids who had been out demonstrating. Vietnam was over and Nixon had been driven from office, so they felt their ideas had been vindicated and they wanted to share their views and irreverence with their own ^neration and point them out to other people.
The baby boomers came to think of SNL as their own personal show, says Ebersol. To the extent that we can convince them of this again, says Ebersol, well be successful in the future.
Ebersol's prescription for reviving the show will consist of some personnel changes, although hes not yet prepared to elaborate.
In addition to fresh faces, Ebersol thinks his strategy of making the show more topical and political should be particularly welcome at a time "when even Johnny Carson limits his political remarks to commait-ing on the color of Ronald Reagans hair. He admits, however, that this may be easier said t^n done.
Bob Newhart and Mary Frana star as Dick and Jeaana Loidoa. a coaple who encounter some funny situations in their operation of ap old Vermont Inn, on Newhart, airing Mondays oa CBS.
TV-2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, June 17, 1984
Sunday Daytime
O AiDericaD Rifleman 0 Tliis Week In Country Mak llnaide Story
S.-MOAOInneninily Stony FOman (ESPN) Amtralian Roles Foot-baU
S450 Night lYacks SJIONens S Eagles Nest (HBO) Video Jokebos S:M(SBOW) Movie Splendor" (1935)
fMO Heritage Singers O0Nes (S D. James Kennedy SJunoRobisoo ,,
(SPN) Movie Gung Ho! (1943) (HBO) Movie "The Year Of Uv-ing Dangerously" (1983) JIOneLem O Voice Of Victory OSpiritialAwakaiing OGoopdSi^
O Charles YooiM Revival OJoonyQoest S Gospel SiiwiiJobilee (ESPN)SpeedWeek(R) 74dONewsightM O Breath Of Uf O O The World Tomorrow ) Jerry FOlwdl OCharfcsYoiiM Revival OTMOib QAndyGrlftith O Bocs Bmny / Road Rmoer 0Fdm^
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7:MO Jewish VokeBroadcttt O Leonard Repass OChKbOfOvFOthem 0<RminySwaggart OKcnnetkCopeiaad ePraiseTbne Olt Is Written
{SBOW) Movie "Odyssey Of The Pacific" (1981)
(ESPN) Numero Uno 8:000 Zola Levitt 0 Sharing The Story O Robert Schuller d) Frederick K. Price O Day Of Discovery SKidsworid
0 Amazing Grace Bible Class SCartooos S Kenneth Copdand S Sesame Stred(R)g )Oral Roberts
(HBO) 'Movie Poltergeist (1982)
9-JS0 Andy Griffith KhOOOUoydOlUvle ODavidPanI O Taking Advantage Three Stooges OGoodNews OD. James Kennedy 0JeriyFdwdl 0 James Robison 0 The Great Outdoors
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(HBO) Movie "Twice Upon A Time (1982)
IJOe FeOowddp Of Eidto-ment
OPad Brown OOOOrdRoberts OChristiaa Viewpoint 0ForYovIatomatioa 0JimWhittiiMton (SPN)Newsfront l:0Starcade 0400 Kenneth Copdand O Day Of Discovery OTheWaltoos (D Goofy And The Olympics OHeaven Bound
O0Sundayl
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(NICK) The BMck~
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(SHOW) Movie Time Walker (1982)
(NICK) KidsWrites 1045 0 Movie Father Goose;, (1965)
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OmUKaka 0Newo OOCBSNewo Jerry Faheefl SNorttCvoUiM People (SPN) Movie Glorifying The American Ghrl (1929) m Movie Twice Upoir A' Time (1982)
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P O Knight Ridar P 0 AfterMASH On the day of his wedding, Radar OReilly unexpectedly shows up at Colonel Potters house. (R)
0CU19 Meeting U.&A.
0 Livig Wild The giant otter, one of the worlds most threatened animals, is studied in the Surinam jungles. g(l hr.) (SPN)FastLane . (SHOW) i Frankenstein Mary Shelleys story about an ambitious doctor who creates life, starring Robert Powell, David WameV, Carrie Fisher and John Gielgud. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(ESPN) NFLs Greateit Momeati Highlights of 70 Oakland Raiders and 73 Buffalo Bills. (Ihr.)
(HBO) Movie Blue Thunder (1983) Roy Scheider, Malcolm McDowell. A Los Apgeles police helicopter patrolman hijacks an experimental military super copter planned for use in ci ian crowd control. R
(NICK) Barretts Of Wimpole Street The love affair between ; poets Elizabeth Barrett and Robort Browning is depicted. (3 hrs.)
Ap0 Movie Springfield Rifle (1952) Gary Cooper, Phyllis Thaxter. After being court-martialed, a former officer does undercover work for the government. (2 hrs.)
8:38 o 0 The Fow Seaaone Dannys confidence about setting up his office deteriorates into anxiety.
MOOlDTooch 000 Movie The Big Fix (1978) Richard Dreyfuss, Susan Anspach. An unconventional private detective, who was deeply involved in the 60s protests, is drawn into a case involving political corruption and murder. 8lar8eiKh
O O Movie Family Reunion (Parti of 2) (1981) Bette Davis, John Shea. A retired schoolteacher enlists the aid of a former student to preserve family land from conversion to a shopping mall. (R) (2 hrs.)
O QD The JMfenom Florence is pursued by a millionaire who is determined to raise her self *?(ei|i..(H) V , ,
0JimBakker 0 Masterpiece Theatre To
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(SPN) Telephone Anctioo (ESPN) Super Booti Of The 70s Muhammad Ali vs. Joe Frazier (fought in New York, 1/74). (U^)Ora^
9:300 0 Alice Mel accepts a proposal of marriage from famous singer Sarah James (Florence Henderson) and prepares for life on the road with her. (R)
(SHOW) Best Of Bizarre g (USA) Countdown To 84
Highlights and previews of worldwide pre-Olympic competitions, profiles of Olympic participants and world record updates.
10:000 Ben Baden News
O O lirapper John, MJ). A professional ice skater with a serious heart ailment rejects Trappers advice to give up her career. (R)(lhr.)
0 Robert Schuller 0 Fathers Day (SPN) American Bahy (SHOW) Paper Chaae: The Second Year
(ESPN) Soper Boots Of The 70s
Sugar Ray Leonard vs. Wilfred Benitez (fought in Las Vegas, (0) Mximum Security A
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OddCoimIe OCHS News 0 More Than A Song Twilight Zone (SP^ MusicCbannel Video music: rock, country, jazz and soul. (3 hrs.)
(SHOW) Movie Time Walker (1982) Ben Murphy, Kevin Bro-phy. An ancient mununy discovered in the tomb of Tutankhamen is sent to a California university for analysis, where it IS accidentally revived. PG
(ESPN)SpmfriCenter (NIC*) Edouard Manet Painter Of Modem Life A documentary on the French impressionist is presented against the worlf of 19th-century Paris. 11:050 Jerry Falwell 11;OO0 ABC News OGoodNewi O Jack Van Impe 11:200 CBS News 11:300 Contact O Heres Lucy O Solid Gold
Merv Griffin Guests; LaToya Jackson, Jamie Farr, Arnold Schwarzenegger, Clarence Nash (voice of Donald Duck). (1 hr.)
P Movie The Omen (1976) Gregory Peck, Lee Remick. A mysterious five-year-old boy exercises deadly powers to destroy those who become suspicious of his strange birthright.
Sunday, June 17,1984 TV-3 0 Movie Journey Into Fear (1975) Zero Mostel, Sam Waters-ton. A geologist with secret information becomes enmeshed in international intrigue. (2 hrs) ' SpecialPresentation Twilight Zone (HBO) Movie Twice Upon A Time (1982) Animated. Lorenzo Music and Judith Kahan Kamp-mann. Creatures attempt to make time stand still by taking the spring that belongs to the cosmic clock. PG (1 hr., 15 min.)
(NICQ Leos Janacek Featured: a documentary on the Czech composer who lived from 1854 to 1928.
11:35 0 Entertainment This Week
Featured; country music singer Charley Pride, General Hospital star John Stamos. (1 hr.) 11:450 Jim Whittington O To Be Announced 13:000 Larry Jones O Rat Patrol JimBakker
(ESPN) Auto Radng Formula I Canadian Grand Prix (from He Notre Dame. Montreal, Quebec). (R) (2 hrs.)
(NICK) Barretts Of Wimpole Street The love affair between poets Elizabeth Barrett and Robert Browning is depicted. (3 hrs.)
12:050 Open Up
13:15 O ChariM Young Revival
13:300 John OrteeT^
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O O BnseboU At press time, scheduled games were New York Yankees at Detroit Tigers or Teias Rangers at California Angels. (3 brs.)
TV And The Presidency A look at how TV has affected the campaign and the final outcome <rf who has become our President is mesented. (2 hrs.)
O O TVi Bloopen And Practical Mas Featured: practical jokes involving Ernest Borgnine and Dr. Joyce Brothers; Johnny Carsons home movies; a segment of Robert Kleins Streris OfNewYork."(R)(lhr.)
a fall from success.
O O Movie Family Reunion (Part 2 of 2) (1981) Bette Davis, John Shea. Eliabeth Winfield invites her relatives to gather for a reunion, hoping sIk can convince them to keep the family land intact. (R) (2 brs.)
P One Day At A Time Bar-taras weekend of babysitting for little Annie stirs her desire for motherhood. (Part 1 of 2) (R) Ji9>Bakker
Performances Bud-denbrooks Sir John Gielgud hosts Nobel Prize-winner Thomas Manns classic, set in 19th-century Germany, about the rich and powerful Buddenbrook family. (Part 1 of 9) g
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(SHOW) Movie National Lampoons Vacation" (1983) Chevy Chase, Beverly DAngelo. A vacationing family encounters one disaster after another while irS'8- RP(lhr.,38min.) TO World War ftTenko 9; O One Day At A Time When Barbara and Mark learn that adopting a baby could mean a five-year delay in their plans, they consider several alternatives. (Part 2 of 2) (R) (SPN)LookingEast (HBO) Movie "The Hunter (1979) Steve McQueen, Eli Wal-jach. Ralph Papa Thorson leads a dangerous life as a modern-day bounty hunter. PG 19MNewa P Cagney A Lacey Isbeckis life is endangered during the investigation of a car theft ring (R)(lhr.)
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(SPNjPhotographeraRye mm Stevie WoiMer Cbmeo Home The Grammy Award winner returns to Detroit, where hb career began, to perform a cOTccrt of hb greatest hits. (ESPN) U8FL Football San Antonio Gunslingers at Houston Gamblers (3 hrs.)
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(9*N) tdland On &tellite (NICK) Onedin Line 19:390 Together With Shirley AndPatBoone Newi Jerry Savdb Edouard Manet Painter Of Modern Art Detailed photography of the modern painters works, accompanied by quotations from hb writings and those of hb friends.
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11:390 Best Of Groncho O g ABC Newa Nightllne
O O Best Of Carson Host: Johnny Carson. Guesb: Roy Cbrk, Susan Sarandon. (R)
O Hart To Hart Max disappears during a magic show when be is mistaken for Jonathan by a man who pbns to take over the Harts corporate empire. (R)(i hr., 10 min.)
Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
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TbeCatlim Introduction 11) Life Monty Pythons Flying Circus
(SPN) American Baby (HBO) On Location The Comedy Stores nth Anniversary Performers at the West Coast nightclub include Richard Pryor, Robin Williams, Jimmy Walker and Sandra Bernhard. (NTCK) Interior Deaiipn Guest: Mark Hampton.
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12:990 Burns And Allen O O Eye On HoDywood Incredible Hulk Movie "The Student Connection (1974) Ray Milland. Sylva Koscina. (2 hrs.) ffilheCatlin JimBakker
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(2 hrs.)
13:390 Jack Benny OCHlPs
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(HBO) Movie Psycho H (1983) Anthony Perkins, Meg Tilly. (1 hr., 53 min.)
11490 Criumbo A gospel singer fakes an airplane accident that kills hb wife, who refused to give him a larger share of their profib. (R)(lhr.,20min.)
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(SPN) Movie Penny Serenade (1941) Cary Grant, Irene Dunne (2 hrs., 25 min.)
3:900 Bachelor Father OONews
(9 Dance Show CBS News Nightwatch Robert Schuller (NKX) Onedin Line (USA) Movie Rentadick (1972) James Booth, Richard Briers. (2 hrs.)
3:300 Life Of Riley OAUInllieFamUy (SHOW) Movie Lookin To (Jet Out (1982) Jon Voight, Ann-Margret.(l hr., 45 min.)
(HBO) Movie Tin Man (1981) Timothy Bottoms, Deana Jurgens. (1 hr., 38 min.)
145 ffi Movie Each Dawn I Die (1939) James Cagney, (Jeorge Raft. (2 hrs.) *
(ESPffiSportaCenter 349 O 790 (Jluh Featured: a professional musician discusses his 100-pound weight loss; surviving a fall from success. (1 hr., 30 min.)
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Featured: Gary Collins; film outtakes of Wayne Rogers, Lynn Redgrave, Robert Uricb and Dudley Moore. (R) (DPJLMagiilne O O The A-Team Hannibal plans to arm a hearse for a battle against car-parts bandits at a cemetery. (R)(lhr.)
O O Movie The Rules Of Marriage (1982) Elizabeth Montgomery, Elliott Gould. During their ISth year of marriage, an affluent suburban couple faces a breakup that troubles their children and friends. (3 hrs.)
0 Cainp Meeting USA 0 Nova Notes Of A Biology Watcher: A Film With Lewis Thomas" Shows how human cells contain remnants of ancient organisms and presents a portrait of individuality and interrelatedness in nature. (R) g(lhr.) !
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(HBO) Movie The Dark Crystal" (1982) Puppets. Two elfin youngsters are sent on a quest for the missing shard of a magic gem that must be repaired to free their land from evil rulers. PGd hr.,35min.) (NICK)BIoodliDea (USA) NBA Draft (R)
9:300 Gentle Ben O O 0 Threes Compuy Jack and Mr. Furley are locked in the meat freezer at Mr. Angelino's restaurant by an armed robber. (R)g d) To Climb A Mtwutain A teenage wrestling star overcomes the objections of his girlfriend, coach and father to reach out and help a disadvantaged black family.
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OO0Hotel (i) Merv Griflln Guests: Paul Anka, Charles Nelson Reilly, White House economics advisor Dr. Arthur Laffer. (1 hr.)
O O Riptide Nick, Cody and Boz team up with a pair of women private eyes to clear a divorcee of her ex-husband's murder. (R)(l hr.)
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Oppenheimer" In the postwar years, Oppenheimer becomes a leading government scientific advisor until one of his former associates is accused of being a Soviet spy. (Part 6 of 7) (R) g (1 hr.)
(SPN) lUs Is New Zealand (SHOW) Movie The Sign Of Four " (1982) Ian Richardson, David Healy. Sherlock Holmes investigates a robbery and murder in this version of the classic Arthur Conan Doyle mystery. (1 hr., 37 min.) (NKX)ArtsPUyfaouae 9:30 (ESPN) RIngiide Review (HBO) Movie Curtains (1983) John Vernon, Samantha ^ar. A corrupt film director schedules six auditions for a movie at an eerie and isolated mansion and his wife enters an asylum to prepare for the part of a madwoman. "R (1 hr., 29 min.) 19:09000 Hart To Hart (S'Newi
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0 The Eaectroalc Web The dark side of the information revolution, the threat to individual privacy in the computer age, is documented. (1 hr.)
(SPN) Telephone Anctioo 19:15(NICK) Olear Remembered Maxim Mazumdar stars in a one-man play about the notmi-ous playwright Oscar Wilde. (1 hr., 30 min.)
10:300 My Little Margie
TV Chatter
ByPoflyVonetes
What price fame? Our rich and famous televisitm stars - because of recent network contract negotiations -will become much richer this season. Returning to the grind of a weekly series becomes much easier whoi the carrot dangled before your nose is worth millions. Take, for instance, Linda Lavin, who will be paid $2.25 million to keep her waitress uniform on in Alice, or William Shatner of T.J. Hooker, who will be paid $1.4 million for keeping his police uniform on. Gary Coleman isnt planning to miss a single episode this season on Diffrent Strokes, since each one is going to be worth |90,000 to him.
Demand and availability sets the price in Hollywood just as in any other business. A few years ago series starring Hal Linden, Ed Asner, LoretU Swit, Gary Burghoff, Cindy Williams, Robot Stack, Jade Warda, Lode Anax, Richard Kline or Eileen Brennan were sure to bring those all-important Nielsen numbers to the network. This year, each of them has filmed a pilot and not one has been chosen for the fall season. Lets hope some of our old favorites will find their way to our TV screens as midseason replacements.
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(SHOW) &nie Kovaca: Televi-rioBs Original Gedna John Barbour hosts this tribute to the leg-endary comedian from television's golden age, which includes clips from his show and interviews with Jack Lemmon, C3ievy Chase and Steve Allen. (1 hr., 30 min.)
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O Magnim, P.I. Magnum searches for a man who has been missing for 10 years. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.)
0 Ehitertainmed Tonight Featured: recording artist Teddy
(HBO) Movie National Lampoon's Class Reunion (1982) Gerrit Graham, Michael Lerner. A motley group of alumni get together for an unusual 10th-year high school reunion.
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0 A Walk Thnogh The Mth Ceatary With BUI llpyan Postwar Hop^ Cold War Fears An examination of the 1950s as a time of optimism, anxiety and conformity. g(l hr.)
(SPN) American Baby (SHOW) Movie "The Dark Crystal (1982) Puppets. Two elfin youngsters are sent on a quest for the missing shard of a magic gem that must be repaired to free their land from evil rulers. PG'(1 hr., 35 min.)
(ESPN) Asto RadiM Formula I Canadian Grand Prix (from He Notre Dame. Montreal, Quebec). (R)(l hr , 30 min.)
(HBO) Movie "Race For The Yankee Zephyr (1981) Ken Wahl, George Peppard. Two fanners locate the wreckage of a World War II plane in the mountains of New Zealand and compete with others for its valuable cargo. (1 hr., 48 min.) (NICK)VktoriuDaya (USA) Eddie Capra Mysteries AS0OF1^8Per (D Movie Guns Of Diablo (1964) Charles Bronson, Susan Oliver. A tough wagonmaster encounters a man whom he had injured in self-defense years before. (1 hr., 30 min.) (SPN)CnftaNTUnp A350 Movie "True Grit: A Further Adventure" (1978) Warren Oates, Lisa Pelikan. An ex-lawman battles injusce in his own unorthodox ways while contending with a prim 16-year-old girl bent on reforming him. (2 hrs.. 5 min.)
Mie 7M Clib Featured: victory over Hodgkins disease; the penalties for attempting to leave Eastern Europe. (1 hr., 30 min.)
O O 0 Movie In The Custody Of Strangers (1982) Martin Sheen, Jane Alexander A restless and high-strung teen-ager arrested after a drunken binge ' is locked in jail with hardened criminals. (R)g(2hrs.)
O O The Facts Of Life Tootie ntay be the only one who can help save a seven-year-old when an emergency mandates evacuation of an entire block. (R) g
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O 0 Movie Somewhere In Time (1980) Christopher Reeve, Jane Seymour. Obsessed with the portrait of a 19th-century actress, a modern-day playwright uses hypnosis to travel back in time and meet her (R) (2 hrs.)
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0 JFK: A One-Man Show Mike Farrell, known for his role as B.J. in M*A*S*H, portrays John Fitzgerald Kennedy in a one-man show hosted by Walter Cronkite. (1 hr.. 30 min.)
(SPN) Movie "Our Town (1940) Martha Scott. William Holden. Based on the play by Thornton Wilder. Two young people experience the vicissitudes of life and death in a small New England town. (2 hrs.)
(NICK) Aida Margaret Price and Luciano Pavarotti star in Verdi's opera staged by the San Francisco Opera. (3 hrs.)
(USA) Griff 9:300 O Duck Factory Roland has trouble explaining to his father the real reason he gave up dentistry for cartooning. (ESPN) PKA Karate 10:00(1) News O O St Elsewhere A heart-transplant patient risks her life to go home, and Dr. Westphall makes a decision about his autistic son. (R)(l hr.)
0 Willard Cantelon Comments (SHOW) Movie X-Ray" (1981) Barbi Benton. A routine medical examination turns into a nightmare with gruesome murdters when a killer stalks a woman in a hospital. (1 hr., 29 min.)
(HBO) life Or Death In The EhaerfCBcy Room A graphic close-up of a real-life emergency medical team treating critically injured crime and accident victims. (1 hr.)
(USA)ShanDOo 1AM O My Little Margie 0 John Ankerberg 0 Jeannette Raakta: The Woman Who Voted No A profile of the first woman elected to the House of Representatives, known for her opposition to U.S. entry into World War I and II. lA490Newi IIMO Another life OOOOO00Newa ID Odd Couple 0 Lerier Samrall Teaching 0DoctorWho (SPN) Money, Money, Money (ESPN)SportaCenter (HBO) Movie "Between Friends (1983) Elizabeth Taylor. Carol Burnett. Two middle-age divorcees with entirely different backgrounds and attitudes become fast friends after literally running into each other in an automobile accident.
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11:15 (ESPN) Horse Racing Weekly llMOBestOfGroacho Oe0ABCNewsNightline (SKojak
O O Tonight Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: Shelley Winters, Smothers Brothers. (1 hr.)
O Ptdioe Story A detective joins the vice squad to learn if they are accepting bribes from a gambling syndicate. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.)
O Entertainment Tooi^t Featured: actress Heather Locklear. 0 ^ledal Preoentation 0 Monty Pythons Flying Circni
(SPN) Jimmy Houston Outdoors (SHOW) Movie A Midsummer Nights Sex Comedy" (1982) Woody Allen, Mia Farrow. The summer heat and country air provoke a series of humorous romantic encounters among three couples spending a weekend at an inventor's rural retreat. PG (I hr.. 30 min.) 11:350 The Catlim 11:45 (ESPN) Sportswoman (R) 12:00 OBuru And Allen OO Eye On Hollywood 0 Incredible Hnlk 0 Movie "Survival" (1976) Barry Sullivan, Anne Francis (2 hrs.)
0JimBakker (SPN) Fiaindsl Inquiry (NICK) Vktorisa Days
(USA) Wsterskiing Highlights of the Marine World Tournament. (R)(lhr.)
12.45 0 Movie "QB VII (Part 1 of 2) (1974) Ben Gazara, Anthony Hopkins. (3 hrs.. 15 min.)
It 15 (ESPN) Nwero Uno Profile of Argentinian race car driver Juan Maoud Fangio. (R) ItMBJackBnHF OCBh
OMonRMlPnople (STMcks Of The Night Guests Thaao Penghlis ("Days Of Our Lives"), comitry singer Johnny Lee. Fred Willard, Kitty Bruce (daughter of Lenny Bruce). Richard Hack, actress Gloria Loring. (R) (1 hr., 30 min.)
O O Lite Night With Devid Lettermaa Scheduled: Martin Mull, singer Leon Russell, author Lea Eiseman (demonstrates personal uses of color). (Ihr.)
(S^ Sewing With Nancy
11460 Movie Covert Action (1978) David Janssen. Arthur Kennedy. (1 hr, 20 min.)
12:45 (ESF4) SportsLook Guest: Texas Ranger third baseman Buddy Bell. (R)
(HBO) Not Necessarily The N0WS
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0 Derins Coffee Shop (SPN) Personal Computer (SHOW) Movie "Final Exam (1981) Cecile Bagdadi, Joel S Rice. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(NICK) Aids Margaret Price and Luciano Pavarotti star in Verdi's opera staged by the San Francisco Opera. (3 hrs.)
(USA) Radio 19M(R)
1:15 (ESPN) Inside The PGA Tour (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 Emiyn Williams star (2 hrs.)
1:300 Love That Bob OQNews
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(SPN) Movie The Fallen Idol" (1949) Ralph Richardson, Bobby Henrey (2 hrs.)
(USA) Rot Spots 1:45 (ESPN) FishiflHole (R) 2.000 Bachelor Father 0(1)0 News O CBS News Nightwatch 0 Jeireel 2:15 (ESPN) SportsCenter 2:300 Life Of Riley O All In The Family 0 Lowell Lundstrom (ESPN) Horse Racing Weekly (R)
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(NICK) Yon Cant Do That On Televisioo (USA) Radio 1990 7:050 Sanford And Son 7:30 O Threes Company OPAtMaf^ne^^ OM*A*S*H O Family Fend O Solid Gold Hits 0 Wheel Of Fortnne 0 Barney Miller 0 Power Unlimited 0 Globe Watch (SPN)PenonalCompnter (ESPN) SpeedWeek (NICDDa^ermonn (USA) Dragnet 7J50 Baseball IMOChcn O O 0 UK. Oiymptc Team Trials Track and field events (live from Los Angeles Memorial Qriisetim). (2 hrs.)
PJL Msjprine Meet Boy George.
O O Gimme A Break Nell and Carl decide that his father should live with them but Grandpa resists. (R)
O O Magntnn, PX An elaborate weekend costume party becomes the setting for jewel thefts, unrequited love and murder. (R)(i hr.)
0Gunp Meeting U,SA 0 Victory Garden A visit to the International Garden Festival in Liverpool, England, with commentary by BBC series host Peter Seabrook.
(SPN) Goin Fishin With Fnd Ward
(SHOW) The Doobie Brothers Farewdl Concert 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.)
(ESPN) This Week In The NBA A wrap-up of the 84 season.
(HBO) Movie SUll Of The Night (1982) Roy Scheider, Meryl Streep. A psychiatrist becomes increasingly involved with a mysterious woman who was the mistress of a murdered patient PG(1 hr . 30 min.)
(NICK) PerformersShowcase (USA) Movie Love Nest" (1951) Marilyn Monroe, William Lundi-gan. An ex-GI and his wife find their troubles only beginning when they buy a run-down rooming bouse. (2 hrs.)
1:390 Ofcm
Constean Amasen Jacques Cousteau and his research crew examine the positive and negative effects of gold mining and other industrialization taking place along the Amazon River. O O Fhmily Tks Mallory seeks advice from her brother and mother about her new beaus romantic requests. (R)
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Al O 799 Ctab Featured: a blind woman who became a doctor, the dependability of artificial organs. (1 hr., 30 min.)
O O Cheen Sams former teammate, now a television sportscaster, shows up to film a story on him. (R)
O 0 Simn A Stanon Rick and A.J. discover that a mild-mannered chemist, reported missing by his wife, has a num. ber of attractive spouses.
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International Ballet Competition Dancers From 21 countries seek top honors. (2 hrs.) 9J90 O Ngbt Conrt When Harry seems to show interest in a prostitute, Lana becmnes jealous and puzzled. (R)
(SHOW) Movie Threshold
(1981) Donald Sutherland, Jeff Goldblum. A heart surgeon raises a controversy by implanting an experimenUI mechanical heart in a female patient. PG (HBO) Movie Sophies Choice"
(1982) Meryl Streep, Kevin Kline. In 1947, a young writer from the South takes up residence with a beautiful Polish immigrant, a victim of Nazi persecution, and her Jewoh intellectual boyfriend. R
I 18^900029/30
O O fflO Street Bines A maniacal cop killer claims more victims, while LaRue and Washington delve deeper into the police corruption ring. (R)(l hr.)
O O Knots Laiiding Gary invites Cathy to live at the ranch; Abby and Greg begin an affair, just as his daughter Mary Frances decides to pay a visit. (R)(lhr.)
0 Way Of ne Winner 0 Aistin Cl^ Limits Jerry Reed / Chet Atkins Jerry Reed and Chet Atkins perform East Bound And Down, Dixie and other hits. (1 hr.)
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11:15 (ESPN) SportsLook(R) llAIOBestOfGniicho O O 0 ABC News Nightline K^
O O Tooigkt Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: Julio Iglesias. George Carlin. (1 hr.)
O TVa^ John. MJ). Nurse Brancusi decides to adopt an 8-year-old hospital patient who is seriously ill. (R)(i hr., 10 min.) 0 Bttertainment Tonight Featured: country music singer Tanuny Wynette.
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(SHOW) Movie Lookin To Get Out" (1982) Jon Voight, Ann-Margret. A pair of gamblers flee to Las Vegas from New York with the mob on their trail. R (1 hr., 45 min.)
(NKK) Convemtion On The Arts And Letten Broadway Musical" Marvin Hamlisch and Stephen Schwartz discuss new forms in the Broadway musical. 11:350 The CatBu 11:45(ESPN) Top Rei Boring From Atlanc City. N J. (R) ISMOBurns And Allen O O Hye On HoQywood 01ncradibleHnlk 0 Movie Kung Fu Gold (1975) Wang Kuan-Hsiung, Tze Lan. (1 hr., 25 min.) 0JimBekker
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IMS 0 Movie QB VH (Part 2 of 2) (1974) Ben Gazzara, Anthony Hwkins. (3 hrs., 15 nnin.)
(HBO) Maiimnm Security a revealing look at prison life and the offbeat relationships between inmates and officials 12:390 Jack Benny OCHiPs OMoreReal.^ HfckeOfThe., p O Late ffight With David Letterman Scheduled, comed enne Carol Leifer.(l hr.)
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12:59 (HBO) Movie Prom Night" (1980) Jamie Lee Curtis, Leslie Nielsen. (1 hr., 30 min.)
1.40 01 Married Joan O0Newi 0DerinsCofibe8hop (NICK) To Dance For Gtdd II International Ballet Competition" Dancers From 21 countries seek top honors. (2 hrs.) 140(SHOW) Movie Time Walker (1982) Ben Murphy, Kevin Brophyd hr., 25 min.)
IJOe Love nat Bob OONews
O (^eit Record Albam CMlec-ttou
0 Special Pnaentition (SP^Movie The Front Page" (1931) Adolphe Menjou, Pat OBrien. (2 hrs, 10 min.) t (USA)DooDryadak 2400BachdorPMher 00Newf OCHSNewaNightwatch
(NKK) Handmade In America
Guest: Glassmaker Dale Chihu-
ly-
(USA) AUred Hltchcocfc Pro-
IJertyFalwdl 5A) TM
(USA) Tennia Magailiw Up-to-date news, previews of upcoming tournaments, instrncthmal tips and personality profiles from the world of tennis. (R)
. . Rocky IH
(1982) Sylvester Stallone, Carl Weathers. (1 hr.. 40 min.)
1390 Life Of Riley QAJHaTkeFanrity (ESPN) IMS Week b Ike NBA A wrap-up of the 84 season. (R) (USA) Coautdow To 14 Highlights and previews of worldwide preOlympic compet-iUons, profiles of Olympic participants and world record updates.
1*59 (SHOW) Movie "Sitting Ducks (1980) Michael Emil, Zach Norman. (1 hr., 30 min.) 3.-990 799 Ctah Featured: a blind woman who became a doctor, the dependability of artificial organs. (1 hr., 30 min.)
ONewa
0JimBakker
(ESPN) Auto Radng CART Portland 200 (from Portland, Ore.). (R) (2 hrs.)
(NKX) Handmade b America Guest: glassmaker Dale Chihnly. (USA)WbrtU^(R)
S 0 PMpecttvu On Graatnem "King Coald hr.)
SJOONam
(NKK) Coovemtkwi On The Arta Aid Lattara Broadway Musical Marvin Hamlisch and Stephen Schwartz discuss new forms in the Broadway miwu-al 3:4#(SPN) Movb Black Market Rustlers (1943) Ray Corrigaot Dennis Moore. (1 hr., 20 min.) 4.490Newa 0EaglesNMt
(USA) Movie Up b The World" (1966) Norman Wisdmn, Maureen Swanson. (2 hrs.) liO(HBO) Movb The Hunter (1979) Steve McQuem. EU Wal-lach. (1 hr., 38 mm.)
4J90 Cundid Camera OJOORomBagby OAOhTheft^ 0HoutCaaILivu?
(SHOW) Movb An Elephant CaUed Slowly" (1970) Bill Travers, Virginia McKenna. (1 hr., 31 mia)
1-500 World At Large
Place stars
Emmy Award-winner Mary Kay Pbce will Mar in a ooe-faoiir comedy, Mmns on Strike, airii^ as an ABC Afterscbool Special,' during the 1984-85 season. Miss Pbce, who won her award fur her rote m Mary Hartman, Mary HarUnan, was recently acclaimed for her rote in TheBigChUl.
Kids talk
One to Grow On, a series of information q>ots focusmg on subjects children find important, will omtmue as part of the NBC Saturday morning childrens schedule m September.
The series, based iqxm a survey of more than 50 of the most ctmmion developmental matters concerning adolescents u their everyday lives, focuses on lying, peer pressure, sportsmanship and handling a bad temper.
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0 WadHiigtoo Week In Review (SPN) Great American Oatdoon (SHOW) Frankenstein Mary Shelleys story about an ambitious doctor who creates life, starring Robot Powell, David Warner, Carrie Fisher and John Gielgud. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(ESPN) Inside The U8FL (HBO) On Location Carlin On Campus Comedian George Carlin takes a humorous look at baseball, football, cars and everyday life before a UCLA audience. (1 hr.)
(NICK) Twos Company (USA) Tetmis Magazine Up-to-date news, previews of uprm-ing tournaments, instructional tips and personality profiles from the world of tennis. (R) 8:30eSnperbook B O 0 Webster Webster tries to keep his bed-wetting problem a secret from Katherine, George and his best friend. (R)
d) Movla The Kids Are Alright (1979) The Who. FUms of some of the rock bands per-fwmances, revealing their notorious prodivity for destroying their equipment and the wild antics of their dnmuner, the late Keith Moon, are interspmed with interviews of the soup manbers. (2 hrs.)
0 Wan Ibmt Waak Alliance For Progresa? Guert: Dava H. WiUiano, chairman. Alliance Capital Manamnent Corp. (^JhBmy^oaalm.Oatdoon (ESPN) AMO RochW CART Portland 200 (from Portland, Ore.).(R)(llir..30inin.)
(NICK) Keny Mooteith The American comedian presents a variety of stand-up routines and on-location sketches. (USA)DooDiyadale(R)
OdWB 700 Clnb Featured: soap opera actor Robert Wood (One Life To Live); an operation in Los Angeles that provides health and hope to the desperate. (1 hr.. 30 min.)
O 0 0 Bhw Thunder O O Movie When A Stranger Calls (1979) Carol Kane. Charles Duming. While babysitting, a young girl is terrorized by phone calls from a psychotic kUIer.(R)(2hrs.)
Q 0 OMltt B'JhuBokkir
0 Myitwy! Quiet As A Nun Jemima finds the missii^ stn-dMt at the eari of the towers tnnneL but the figure oi the black nun cafdies up with them. (Part3ofS)(R)g(lhr.) (BPN)TMiliIfewloalttd (RBO) MovM Blue Thnoder (1983) Roy Schekier. Malcolm Md)oweU. A Los Angeles police belkKqiter patrolman hijacks an ezperimental military super copter planned for use m civilian crowd contrd. R (1 hr., 49
(NKX) Sky At Weatmlmter This concert was taped live at Westminster Abbey. (1 hr.)
(USA) Boxing From Tampa. Fla. (2hrs.)
9:80 (SHOW) Movie Psycho II (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 (1 hr., 53 min.)
lOKlOO 00 Matt Houston O 0 Fakon Great 0 Sound Effets 0 Seeing Things (SPN) Mediterranean Echoes (ESl) Platform Div^ International Championships women's competition (from Fort Lauderdale, Fla.). (1 hr.)
(NICK) Women In Jan The Vocalists: Yesterday And Today Some of todays top female jazz vocalists reflect upon the major influences in their lives from early days of jazz. (1 hr.)
10:300 My Little Margie News
0Ben Haden
10:350 News
11:000 Another Life OOOOO00News 0 Lester Sumrall Teaching 0DoctorWho (ESPN)^)ortsCenter (HBO) Movie "Uts 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 State's Sun Devil Stadium. PG' (1 hr., 30 min.)
(NICK) Yes, Minister (USA) Night Flight Take Off To Film Music, A look at the growing popularity of using music videos to promote films with examples from "Hard To Hold," ':Up The Creek," and other releases. (4 hrs.)
Monday - Friday Daytime Cont.
(Contlmied From Puge 4)
(SPN) Good Ufa (Man) American Baby (Tue) Personal Computer (Wed) Commodities Week (Thu) Fart Lane (Fri)
(SHOW) Tha DooHe Brothaia FarewrtlCoocoitfTka)
(HBO) Movie (Thu) Rocky III (1982XFri) The Pirate Movie" (1982)
109B AUve! (Moo) Sewing Etc. (Tue) Make tt Easy, Make It Microwave (Wed) Frash Ideas (Thu) American Baby (Pri) O00OiwLifaToLlve OO Another World 0 Real World Of Women (SPN) Grafts N Hriii (Toe) Sewing With Nancy (Wed) American Baby (Thu)
(SHOW) Movie (Mon) "Where The Spies Are (1966XFri) On The Waterfront (1954)
(ESPN) Rlngrtde Review (R) (Toe) College World Series (Wed)
(HBO) Movie (Mon) Right Of Way " (1983XTue) The Dark Crystal (1982)
(HBO) The Daadip Game (Wed) (NICK) Todays &wdal (USA) TaleaOf Ite Udeipected (Moo,Wod-FTl)
2J0eiMarfMJoan
Hispaiila(FH)
(R)
0SacceasNUfO 0 Maaterplofu Thaatre (Mon) Stepping Out: The DeBolts Grow Up (Tue) Nova (Wed) A Walk Through The 20th Century With Bill Moyers (Thu) The Electronic Web (Fri)
(SPN) This b New Zaaland (Moo)
(SPN) Movie (Tue) Winterset (1936)(Thu) Courageous Mr. Penn" (1944)
(SPN) Scubi World (Wed) Hol-Und On Satellite (Fri)
(SHOW) Movie (Tue) Sherlock Holmes And The Woman In Green" (1945XWed) The Dark Crysul(1982)
(ESPN) Gotf (Tha) SpeedWeek (R)(Pri)
(NICK) Mf. Wiards World
(Mon, lad, M) Against The Odds (Tue, Tha)
(USA) Great Amarlcan Homemaker (Moo, Wed-FH)
MOB 700 Ch*
B 0 0 Gaoaral Bos|dtaI d3 Bap Beany And Porky Pig OOneDiyAtATIme OAObfMfhmily OBGaMbf Light 0 Tbday WithLeiter SuinraU (Mon) Special Presentation (Tue) How Can I Uve? (Wed) Calvary Temple Hour (Thu) Jimmy Swaggart (Fri) (SPN)Newaftoiit(Wed)
(SHOW) Movie (Thu) An Elephant Called Slowly" (1970) (ESPN) balde BaaebaU (Tue) Top Rank Boxing (Fri) (NICK) The Adventures Of Black Beuty (USA)AUvAodWeU! S.-O50Fantlffle 3:30 Tom And Jany O He-Man And Marten Of The Univene OTheMnppoto 0 Westbrook Hospital (Wed)
0 Enterpriai (Moo) Sneak Previews (Tue) Magic ()f Oil Painting (Wed) Van Can Cook (Thu) Square Foot Gardening (Fri) (^ I/wkW Bast (Mon) Hello Jenisalein (Wed) International Byline (Fri)
(ESPN) U8FL Football (Mon. Too) Lacrosse (Thu)
(HBO) Doily Pwtoo MeeU Tha Kkb (Tha) Rich Uttle's Robin Hood (Thu)
(HBO) Morte (Pri) A Boy Named Cl^lie Brown" (1969) (NICK) Tha Tomorrow People 3:350 Heckle And Jeckle And Friendi 4:00 e Another Life O Solid Gold mb B Four OT3ock Fimniea Ho-Man And Marten Of The Univene
(Continued On Page 12)
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Saturday Daytime
sJiOAObntrunay SEagieiNest (ESPN) Rodeo S.(D Night nacb S:NONewi
Heritage U,SAUpdite (SHOW) Mofie Snoopy Come Home" (1972) fM o He Blacfcwood Bnthen OiDNevi
ORockyAod______
0 Captain Kaagwoo 0Teiestonr 0Zola Levitt
(SPN) Movie The Old Corral" (1937)
<:NO Woody Woodpecker O He-Man Mmter Of The Uni-
O A Better Way O Captain Kaagaroo 0 Great &aceComter 0 Signa or The Ttanen (HBO) Rich Littlei Robin Hood 7:000 Weekend Gardener OSatnrdayPnoboae (DVegetaldeSoop OJoonyQneat OU,S,FannRqnrt OKidnrorld 0Cartoona OJimBakker
(SPN) Movie Raiders Of The Border"(1944)
(SHOW) My Mother Waa Never AKid
(ESPN)SpeedWeek(R)
(NKK)Piimhed
(USA)AUveAndWe)I!
7:050 Between The Lineo 7:150 Rocky And Friemk 7:30OAthleteabActkni OlheJetaoni ODwOeyDoright (SNewsbag OTemieaaeeTniedo OBaaebaUBmich O The Jackaon Five 0 Ben i Zu And The Alien Prince
(ESPN) Hone Radng Weekly
(R)
(HBO) F^aggle Rock 7:S50Baaeba]lBHMh 1:000 Robert Sdnller O O 0 The Monrhhichia / Uttle Raacab / Richie Rich / SdMxdboaaeRock (STomAndJeny O O The FUntataK Fmmlea O O Chariie Brown And Sboo-py
0 Pattern For 0baideYoar.
(SPN) Poat Time (SHOW) Movie Smilin Through" (1932) (ESPN)SportaCenter (HBO) Ifovie Mountain Family Robinson" (1979) (USA)PmnpUnaeck S:O50StaroKle 0:15 (ESPN) batractkmal Seriea 1:30 (D Batman OOShirtTalea O 0 Satnrday Snpercade 0Contact 0NewTechTtawa
;_. , BonatooOetdoon
(ESPN) baide The USFL(R) (USA) Scholaatlc ^Mrts Academy
1:350 Movie The Charge At Feather River" (1953) t^OOJameoRoUaon O O 0 Scooby Dm And Scrappy Dm Show (DbcredibkHHik OOTheSnonrb 0Zota Levitt 0Coo9mer Chronicles (SPN)CMIsNThlM (ESPN)R^
(USA) Yok Magaiine For Women
9:300 The LessM O O 0 Pac-Man / Rabik Cnbe/Menndo OODnngeooaAnd O^iedalPreseiRatL.
0 Sqnaie Foot Gardening (SPN) Sewii With Nancy (USA) Japan Today 10:00 OCiSM Kid (SSbMUIiMDoUarMan O 0 Taran: Lord or The Jnn-Ik
0 Jimmy Swaggart 0LapQniltl^
(SPN) Gamer Thd Annstroog
(SHOW) Movie Please Believe Me" (1950)
(ESPN) PKA Karate (R)
(HBO) Movie Twice Upon A Time (1982)
(NKX) NICK Rocka VidM Th Go
(USA)AUvAndWeU!
10:300 Movie Thunder Over Ari2ona(1956) OOOTleLittks O O AMn And The Chip-
OCnrter(
0 Heritage UBJLU^
0 Victory Garden (SPN) Telephone Aietim (ESPN) NPL's Greatent
O 0 Bngi Bnnny / Road Raner
Man
(SPN) Good Life 10:350 Movie Witness For The ProsecuM(1957)
IIMO O 0 Pajgiy / Scooby DM/Menndor (S Movie (1976)
OOMr.T
0SonlTrab
0 JimBakker
0 YanCanOwk
(NICK) Standby,,. Lights! Cam-
era!Adian!
(USA) Scholastic Sports Academy
11:30 O O Amaiing ^dder-Man / bcredibleHnlk
0 Great Cheb Of San Frand^
CO
(SPN) Microwaves Are For
Of
Movie The Sng II" (1983)
(ESPN) Ptay Yov Best GoH (R) (HBO) Movie Grease 2 (198) (USA)DoItF)irYonnotf 12.^0 The Wcriamen O Lone Greenes New Wilde^
nea
O0ABC Weekend OTheBiakitts
HONDA
FOUOWTHEUAOCR
(HBO) Movie The Sting (19^
(NICK) The Advratues Black Beenty SMO Sonthen Sporteman
<0 Movfe Starsky And Hutch (1975)
0JoyJteKtin 0DocterWh0 (SPN)fenonalConpnter (BPN) Pby Yonr Beat GoH (R) (NRX)Goii Great SiMeCaUOfTheWest 0PBA Bowling 0 Movie Tale Of Gold -(1955) 0 Morie Mayday At 40,000 Feet (1976)
(SPKQScnba World
(SHOW) ||y Mother Was Never
AKid
(ESPN) Hydroplane Racing (NKK) The Tomorrow People (USA) Morie Half Angel
; (19M)
3.-OO0 Morie Forbidden Trail (1933)
Morie Royal Hunt Of The Sun (1969)
0 Pirate Adventerea (SPN) Ftaandal Inquiry . (NICK) Special Deltvery M50n Chaparral 1-300 The Walton
(NKK) Yon Canl Do That On Tefeviaiun
(USA) Yok Magube For Women
ISJiOWiHByillickok O O 0 American BmnWand O The Jackson Five OTbmdarr
O Beqji. Zai And The AUen Prince
0 Movie Flight From Ashiya (1964)
0CirdeSqnare 0This Old Hone (NKX)DBngermonse (USA) Seeing Stan
1:190 Movie The Quiet Gun (1957)
Morie On The Threshold Of Space (1956)
OILoveLncy
OFiahtag With Roland Martb OSoclTfedn
0 Morie The Left-Handed Gun (1958)
0Mr.Mnstahe 0 Wan Street Week (SPN) Name Of The Game Is GoU
(ESPN) Pbtform Diving (NKK) Special DeUnry (USA) Morie Princess Of The Nile (1954) l:990Wrestli^
OMnaIr Magaiine OOBaeebeO
0 Itaaie Cy News Coentry Awards '
0hride1Hck 0Thelawmaken (SPN) Photographers Kye (SHC^ Stevie Wonder Comes
II
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0BO) Morie Race For The Yankee Zephyr (1911) 9:990W)FattSBrp O O 0 UR. Olympic Team IViib
0mCbb(Speniah)
0 Newtons Apple
g*N) Gob Flahb WUh Fnd
Ward
(USA) Candid Cunera A-M 0 Portratt Of America AMO Wagon TMn OOSportaWorld OOPGAGoH 0Univcm
(SPN) Commodities Week ^PN)Rbgride Review (USA) Candid Camera 5:MO O 0 Wide World Of
Sonl1ridn 0 Heritage URA Update 0&nat Ontdoon m 1913 National Cnttbg HoneAaeodation OWX) Mr. Wtsanrs World (USA) Cartoon
5,-95 0 Fbhbg mth Orlando im-
son
3:390 Lowdl Lnndetrom 0 Last Chance Garage (SHOW) Morie International Velvet (1978)
mRkh Littles Robb Hood ~)TheThWr
Edward Stratton m (Joel fflggins) reacts to a maltitade
of frogs rnaabg aroaad Us mansion by imitatbg them, on NBCs Silver Spoon, to be rebroadcast Satarday, Jane 23.
Bntta Daria atara as a New EngMnd school teacher about to retire who finds a rich friendship wHli a for* mar student (Ashley Hyman), in Fami^t Reunion, airing Sunday, June 17 and Monday, June 18 on NBC.
rMuBortotacd
0 Doctor b The Hoasa (SPN)PnnOfF1aUi
(SHOW) Morie Star Trek II: The Wrath Of Khan (1982)
True drama
filming
Production has started in Dublin, Ireland, on the NBC movie, Holiday from Fear. The drama deals with Protestant and Catholic children from war-ravaged Northern Ireland, who have their lives and attitudes changed by spending a summer with foster faroiUes in the United States. Charles Haid (Hill Street Blues) is co
producer and stars with Karen Valentine, Julia Duffy and David Huffmaq.
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Sports This Week
lUNDnSPORTS f JOmsiT.lIM ^ \ |l2:NilPHlde Of
liONDArS SPORTS i . JUNEll,ltt4
mm Alrto RmI^ NASCAR Michigaa 400 (Uve from Bmk-lyn.MieiL).(Slire..30miii;) tMOPQAGoif Pinal round of the U,S. Open (Uve from WUifEed: Foot Golf Club in liuneniMck, N.Y.M4hr8.) j-j
MIQ BaaebnU At press Ume, scfaedided games were New York Yankees at Detroit Tigers or Texas Rangers at CaUfomia Angels. (3 hrs.)
L-00 O SotRhen Sportman 440 O U.S. Otympic Tern Trials
Track and field events (live from Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum). (1 hr.)
3410 FWri Wtth Rotad
tin .-i
1400 qpoitdirortd Schedided: CorneUa Bota-Edwaids Guy Villegas in a juntor lidi-w^t bout scheduled for 10 rounds (Uve from Tampa, Pbtk U.S. Gymnastics Champtaa^ (from Chicago). (3 hrs.)
44l CB8lM PMhmr Doy daedal A salute to fathers, som and daughters in sports. (1 hr.) mm CBS Sports oaiNtfi
THURSDAY^SFOinS jailRSl,lN4 Ml O DU Otynqiic Team Trials TVacfc and field events (Uve : fW los Angeles Memorial ^ ] Qseum).(2hrs.)
' i-j r1 ' 'M-.
< SATURDAYS SPORTS
JUNBSt.1114 Talo ilawhan Pack L4IO nOat mth Roland Ibr-
laiO BaaebaO Fegkmal cover-^ age of SL Louis Cardinals at CbicagD Cubs or Los Angeles i' Dodgem at Atlanta Braves.
3410 Wide World Of
Edwin Rosario vs. Howard I is for the WBC Lightweight Champioaship, scheduled for 12 rounds (Uve from San Juan, P.R); a report on the U.S. Olympic Track and Field Trials (from I Angeles). (1 hr., 30 min.) BWratUnc
11410^
A Green Sunday On ABC
QyWiltteSchnti
A professional golfo* IHaya that if he can win only one tournament in his carev, tt Witt he the U.S. Open. It is umversally acknowledged as tte moat coveted and diallenging> title in the game. Etren television executives admit it Thats why ABC wm broadcast the final 18 holes live today.
ABC has televiaed ttie final round of the U.S. Open for the past eight years. Its the only network that devotes so much time to golf. Then again, the Open is the only tournament worth such royal treatment. (Actually, CBS would hwe to broadcast the fiul 18 holes of the Masters, but tourney hon-chosforUdiU
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Jim McKay, Jack Whitaker and Peter Alliss are the hosts for this afternoon of g^. Dave Marr wUl provide eipert (mnmenta-ry, while Bob Rodmrg and tonripg inros Ed Sneed and John Sdiroder dfer on-the-course views and interviews.
The U.S. Open, which changes courses each year, returns to the Winged Foot Golf anb in Mamaronedi, N.Y. after an eight-year hiatus. The players lanba-bly wish the absence wme five times as long. No golf-et has broken par over 72 holes in any of the three previous 0^ played at Winged Foot
Rosburg came dose in 19S9. He diot a three-ovor par 283, but lost by one stroke to Billy Casper. Hale Irwin won in 1974 with a 287 in iHMTible weatha. He was hdped considerably by Tom Watson, who led for three rounds b^ore sigdng to a 79 on the final day.
ISiat was the first time WatsM was in Op contention. He shoold be thore again today, along with Hasten duunpi Ben Crenshaw, assuming Crenshaw isnt too devasted by his recent sepantion fitmi his wife. Defending Open
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champion Larry Nelson hasnt done much this year, but wont give up his title easily. Then, as always in a major tournament theres Jack Nicklaus. Look for the GoWen Bear down the stretch.
Sunday, June 17.
The Michigan 400, CBS. Live coverage of this halfway sUq> on the 30-race NASCAR circuit CBS wiU use at least one and possibly two RaceCams, minicameras which gives the TV audioice a vUmr from inside the car. The six-pound RaceCam was worth every ounce last year, when Cale Yarborough won his second consecutive title and the camera provided some spectacular shots.
SportsWorld, NBC. A 10-round lightweight fight between Cornelius Boza-Edwards and Guy ViUqgas. Edwards is the formar WBC superfeatherweight champion and current European featherwei^t king. Villegas, who comes froQ) Eugene, Ore. - not Paris as his name seems to inlicate has a repnta-tion as a face-first brawl. This should be a power-packed boutSaturday Evening
4400 SportsWorld Scheduled; Eusebio Pedroza vs. Gerald Hayes in junior lightweight bout schieduled for 10 rounds (live from Panama Gty); a |xeview of Wimbledon tennis; SportsJoumal" looks at womens pro basketball star Machine Gun" Molly Bolin. (1 hr.,30miD.)
SATURDAY EVEN)
ING
7:00
7:30
8:00
8:30
9:00
9:30
10:00
10:30 1
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ANas Smith And Jones
Movie: The Eternal Sea "
Feed The Children
o
HeeHaw
T J Hooker | Love Boat
Fantasy Island
o
Good Times
-1
CaroknaSat
T.J Hooker
Love Boat
Fantasy Island
One Day
Too Close
On Stage America
News
Page Five
o
Dance Fever
Am. Top Ten
Oil Strokes
Spoons
Mama
The Crime
NBC Reports
1
HeeHaw
Oil Strokes
Spoons
Mama
The Crime
NBC Reports
FI
SoMGoM
Malone
Movie: "The Fury"
HaeHau
Malone
Movie: "The Fury"
r
Wresding
T.J Hooker
Love Boat
Fantasy Island |
Wrestling
To Earth
Movie: "The War Lord "
Animals |
lariPauU
Rock Church
J.Vanlmpe
JimBMiker
Kenneth Copeland
WMAnwrica
Animals
Journeys 01 The World
When The World Was Wide
The Commanders
SPN
Movie: Pot O'Gold "
Telephone Auction
Finances
Singers |
SHOW
Movie
Stevie Wonder Comes Home
Mowe: "Fast Times At Ridgemont High" | Of Baarre
ESPN
SportaCenter
Amateur Boxing
USFL FootbaN: Los Angeles Express at Arizona Wranglers
HBO
Movie
Movie: "Spring Break"
Hitchhiker
Not News 1
facK
Selurday Concert
Movie; "Winter Light "
Movie: "Aleu"
USA
Cover Story
Dragnet
1 Unexpected
Unexpected
Allred Hitchcock Presents
Allred Hitchcock Presents
0.40eihoMomi
(SFuw
OOOOIfms
The Bsdnraod Rrotfaen
(SPN) Bidland On Satdlite (NKX) NKK RockK Video Go
I400BJ/Loto ONeui OONBCNews OCRS News OReflectfcni OMMcOtyUAA. OBrathOfUfe SouBdi And SUonce; A Japs-
DfilBEllMrittMfi
(ESPN) Auto Radi
(HBO) Movie Twice Upon A Time" (1982)
(NKX) You Csnt Do Thst On Tderisioo 7.40 OAUm Smith And JoiMS OOOBooHsw OGoodTbues
(S One Dw At A Time MO Fever
ODsueel OSoUdGold IDWrestlii
OEsriPsilk
ffiWildAmeries
(SPN) Movie Pot 0 Gold
(1941)
(ESPN)SportsOnler (NXaQSsturdsy Concert (DBA) Cowr Story 740OCsnUMSsl (STMCkssFori OAmerleslTopTen ORockChuRh Wild, Wild World Of Animsls (USA)Dnpet 7:300 Down To Esrth
400 Movie "The Eternal Sea (19S4) Sterling Hayden, Alexis Smith. A devoted Navy officer struggles to ranain in active duty after losing a limb in World War 11. (2 hrs.)
O O TJ. Hookw Stacy and , T.J. disagree about the way to help a woman patient at a rape crisis center. (R) Q (1 hr.) d) On Stage America O O DifTrent Strokes Drummond finds himself attracted to a local' television aerobics instructor. (R)g O O Mama MsIom Dino is rejected by a rock-concert crowd, and Mamas director threatens her with a move to a television studio. (R)
Great Railway Jonmeys Of The World
(SHOW) Stevie Wonder Comes nxne The Grammy Award winner returns to Detroit, where his career began, to perform a concert of his greatest hits. (1 hr.)
(ESPN) Amatner Boxing U S. vs.
U S S R, (from Moscow). (R) (1 hr.)
(HBO) Movie Spring Break" (1983) David Knell, Steve Bassett. Four buddies have a wild time in Fort Lauderdale during spring vacation. R (1 hr., 40 min.)
(NKX) Movie Winter Ught (1962) Ingrid Thulin, Gunnar Bjomstrand. A pastor loses his faith and confidence after the death of bis wife. (1 hr., 45 min.) (USA) Tales Of The Unexpected 145 (D Movie The War Lord (1965) diarlton Heston, Richard Boone. A knight moves to the North Sea shore and establishes a town. (2 hrs., 35 min.)
8:300 O Silver Spoons Ricky become? involved in playing a practical joke on Freddy, and it backfires. (R)
O (D Movie The Fury" (1978) Kirk Dou^as, John Cassavetes. An international superspy chases a former comrade who has kidnapped his son, a young man gifted with extraordinary telekinetic powers, for nefarious purposes. (R) (2 hrs., 30 min.)
(Continued On Page 12)
Now you can...,parn ta\ d,?l,errd interest at current rates on iife msur ance cash values m escess o M (lOd change amount and ftequenci. of your life insurance premium pay ments receive annual reports showing by month everv ttaiisaciion made in your life insurance accouni Now you can make your life iisuiance a UniversaLife'. Fot more information on our version ot a pioduct called "an almost ideal policv" Money Magazine 7 Sll and a "nettei deal" (Wall Street Journal ,o 4 >1 Current Interest Rate 11.50%
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GeocgialntemationaUJfe
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Look To Us For All Your Printing Needs
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HI PPINTEPS, Inc
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CORNEP OF S tVANS ST AND RED EA','
TV-12 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, June 17, 1984
Saturday Evening Continued
(Continued From Page 11)
Q) JkA Van Impe
(USA) Tales Of The Unexpected
9:00 O O 0 Love Boat Two veteran entertainers scheme to get their memoirs published, a 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) g(lhr)
o O Mamas Family Members of Mamas family agree that no one will give her a lift to do errands until she learns to drive. (R)
0 JimBaidter
0 When The World Was Wide
Newsreel, travelogue and documentary footage, filmed from 1900 to 1926. offers a unique view of Tibet, China, Israel, Japan and other exotic lands. (1 hr.)
(SPN) Telephone Auction (SHOW) Movie "Fast Times At Ridgemont High (1982) Sean Penn. Jennifer Jason Leigh. Students at a typical " American high school confront the challenges of adulthood, drugs, sex and schoolwork R' (1 hr., 30 mm.)
(ESPN) USFL Football Los Angeles Express at Arizona Wranglers (3 hrs.)
(USA) Alfred Hitcbcock Presents
9:300 O Scene Of The Crime
Orson Welles hosts a mystery drama, and the members of a celebrity panel of experts try to solve it.
9:45 (NICK) Movie "Alexa (1982) Isla Blair, Christopher Blake.A sophisticated London writer tries to help a college chum on the brink of suicide and unexpectedly falls in love with her friend's husband. (2 hrs., 15
t min.)
10:00 O Feed The Children O O 0 Fantasy Island An intelligent career woman thinks having a husband will solve all her problems, and an airplane enthusiast denies that his reflexes are slowing down. (R) g(lhr.)
(SNews
O O NBC Reports Investigative correspondent Mark Nykanen examines the sexual abuse of children by adults and interviews victims of child pornography. (1 hr.)
0 Kenneth Copeland 0 The Commanders (SPN) Financial Planning: Your Key To Success
(HBO) The Hitchhiker "When Morning Comes" A philandering filmmaker meets a beautiful woman at his hunting cabin. (USA) Alfred Hitchcock Presents
10:30 Page Five (SPN) Serendipity Singers (HBO) Not Necessarily The News
10:35 (SHOW) Best Of Bixarre g
10:40 0 WUd, Wild World Of Anl-
niiik
11:000 Special OOOOOO0NCWS
Odd Couple 0 Wiping Away Their Tears 0 Twilight Zone (SPN) Money, Money, Money (SHOW) Movie X-Ray (1981) Barbi Benton. A routine medical examination turns into a nightmare with gruesome murders when a killer stalks a woman in a hospital. (1 hr., 29 min.)
(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.)
(USA) Night Flight Take Off To Androgyny, A look at Alice Cooper, Little Richard, David Bowies Ziggy Stardust, Boy George. Michael Jackson, and The Eurythmics. (4 hrs.)
11:100 Night Tracks: Chsrtbus-ters
11:15000 ABC News
11:30 O John Ankerberg OSoUdGoId O Wrestling
Movie "The Odd Couple (1968) Jack Lemmon, Walter Matthau. Two divorced men with conflicting personalities decide to share an apartment in New York City. (2 hrs.)
O O Saturday Night Live Host and musical guest: Lily Tomlin. (R)(l hr, 30 min.)
O Dance Fever 0 Movie Marne (1974) Lucille Ball, Beatrice Arthur. A wealthy eccentric becomes the guardian of her young, conventionally raised nephew. (2 hrs.) 0 Movie Nickelodeon (1976) Ryan O'Neal, Burt Reynolds. A hapless crew of novice actors and their shaky director try to establish themselves in the world of moviemaking during the silent era. (2 hrs., 25 min.)
0 Twilight Zone (SPN) Looking East
12:00 B Ministry Special QStar Search 0JimBakker
(SPN) Name Of The Game Is GoU
(NICK) ftovie Winter Light (1962) Ingrid Thulin, Gunnar Bjornstrand. (1 hr., 45 min.) 12:100 Night Tracks 12:300 The Other Angel OSoul Train
0 Movie A Pattern Of Morality" (1971) Vera Miles, Arthur Hill. (2 hrs.)
(SPN) Connie Martinson Talks Books
(SHOW) Movie National Lampoon's Class Reunion (1982) Gerrit Graham. Michael Lerner. (1 hr, 25 min.)
(ESPN) This Week In The NBA
A wrap-up of the '84 season. (R) 12:45 (BOM) Maximiim Security A revealing look at prison life and the offbeat relationships between inmates and officials. 1:000 Emergoicy: A ^wdal Report
O New York Hot Tracks O Christopher Closeup O Movie The Secret Night Caller (1975) Robert Reed, Hope Lange. (1 hr., 30 min.) 0PTLGnb (Spanish)
(SPN) Joe Burton Jan (ESPN) Ringside Review (R) 1:050 Night Tracks 1:30 Movie Get Carter (1971) Michael Caine, Britt Ekland. (2 hrs.)
O0News
(HBO) Movie Grease 2 (1982) Maxwell Caulfield, Michelle Pfeiffer. (1 hr., 55 min.)
1:45 (NICK) Movie Alexa (1982) Isla Blair, Christopher Blake. (2 hrs., 15 min.)
1:550 Movie "The Sun Also Rises (1957) Tyrone Power, Ava Gardner (2 hrs., 35 min.) 2:000 700 Gub 0RexHumbard (SPN) Movie The Black Raven (1943) George Zucco, Wanda McKay. (1 hr, 20 min.) (SHOW) Movie Star Trek II: The Wrath Of Khan (1982) William Shatner, Ricardo Montal-ban. (1 hr, 55 min.)
2:050 Night Tracks 2:300 News 0 Music Magazine 0PhilArms (E^N)SportaCentr 3:000 Heritage Singers 0 Black Music Magaxine 0JimBakker (ESPN) PKA Karate (R)
(USA) Night Flight "Take Off To Androgyny, A look at Alice Cooper, Little Richard, David Bowies Ziggy Stardust, Boy George, Michael Jackson, and The Eurythmics. (R)
3:050 Night Tracks
Monday- Friday Daytime Cont.
(Continued From Page 9) 0 Little House On The Prairie O Witney The Hobo O The Waltons ' 0 Tic Tac Dough 0Cartoons 0PTL Seminar 0 Sesame Street (R)g (SPN) International Byline (Mon) Morey's Markdown Market (Fri)
(SHOW) Movie (Fri) Odyssey OfThe Pacific "(1981)
(HBO) Video Jukebox (Moo) (HBO) Movie (Tue) Grease 2 (1982)
(HBO) Fraggle Rock (Wed) (NICK) You Cant Do That On Television 4M0neFIintstones (SHOW) Movie (Wed) "International Velvet (1978) 4:NBBnlIseye 0 Hqipy Days Again (Moo, TUe, Thu, Fri) Young Peoples Special (Wed)
O Happy Days Again Batman O The Brady Bunch
0TheJeffersoos
0BJ/Lobo
(SPN) Insight (Mon, Thu)
Movieweek (Tue) Great American Outdoors (Wed) Microwaves Are For Cooking (Fri)
(SHOW) Thnnderbirds 2088 (Moo) My Mother Was Never A Kid (Tue)
(SHOW) Movie (Thu) Huckleberry Finn(1974)
(HBO) National Geographic (Mon) The Wilder Summer (Wed)
(HBO) Movie (Thu) "Misty (1961)
(NIC^Dangermonse
4:350 Leave It To Beaver 5:000 Tic Ihc Dough 00Good Times StarTkek 0 People's Court O Little House On The Prairie O Happy Days Again O Threes Company 0100 Huntley Stnet 0 Mister Rogers (R)
(SPN) Morey's Markdown Market (Mon) Telephone Auction (Tue, Thu) Insight (Wed) Joe Burton Jazz (Fri)
(ESPN) Sportswoman (R) (Wed) (HBO) Flaggle Rock (Fri) (NIC^Livewire (USA) Candid Camera 5K15 0 Father Knows Best 5:300 Lets Make A Deal 00 Sanford And Son 0GomerPyle 0News O Andy Griffith 0 Peoples Court 0 Powerhouse
(SPN) Financial Inquiry (Mon)
Connie Martinson Talks Books (Wed)
()W) Ernie Kovacs: Televisions Original Genius (Tue) (SHOW) Movie (Fri) Snoopy Come Home (1972)
(ESPN) PUy Your Best GoH(R) (Wed) Horse Racing Weekly (R) (Fri)
(HBO) Movie (Mon) The Pirate Movie (1982)(Wed) Poltergeist" (1982XFri) .Six Pack (1982)
$37.00Polo Ralph LaurenMENS WEAR
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Save 12.88 Our 24.88
Innovative Framed Poster Art
Create your own special magical atmosphere with the newest decorator prints In contemporary 22x28 gold-tone or silver-tone frames.
Save 5.88 Our 17.88
Distinctive Ginger Jar Lamps
Add a captivating touch to any decor with 22 swirl-design ceramic ginger-jar lamp including hard-back fabric shade. Colors,
Bulb not liKtuded
Your I Choice
Timely Savings On Decorative Wall Clocks
Save $5 our w.97
Dependable Quartz Clocks
Octagonal or round quartz wall clocks combine elegance and accuracy. Designed with convex glass lens and solid oak case.
Batteries not included
1497
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Trutt our quoUfled pharmacists to protect your family's health with quality prescrlptlorw. Shop oikI compare ... why pay more?
80-ie
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/y.y/Our 99.97
21x93* Hydro Slide
Carries 1 behind ski boat; foam kneel pad.
Kmart* Sole Price 23.97
Lest Factory Rebate -ZOO
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After Rebate 21.97
42-qt. Picnic Cooler
Steel belted; reinforced corners. With tray. Save.
oo7Sove $3
y.y/Our 12.97 Ea. Cost Or Spin Rods
Assorted lengths and actions. Ceramic guides.
Z4.y / Our 34.97 4.y / Our 7.97
Double Air Mottress
With 7" pillow. For camping, home or van.
Bellows-type Air Pump
Stainless steel frame and sturdy nylon cover.
Our Reg. 169.97
Cassette Adapter
Our 29.97. For home or car.
IrKludes:
Shock-carded Poles
Nylon Carry Bag
Rain Fly
129.97U
12x14* Family Dome Tent
Fire retardant.* 6 6" center height, breathable roof, 2 zip windows.
* Tent fabric treated to be flame resistant in accordance with CPAl-84 (1974)
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1 size fits all cars. Clip on; color choice Save now.
13.97^ife
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Built-in wheel cradle, slip-resistant incline. Save.
K mart Sale Price 4.97Ea. Less Factory Rebate -200
Your Net dost HT
After Rebate 297Ea.
SuperPoty^" Waxes For hard-beading finish. 12-oz.* Car Wash 1.97
snoSave 30.97
^yy Our Reg. 129.97
Electronic-tuned AM/FM Stereo With Cassette
With auto-stop cassette, digital clock, push-button tuning. Our Reg. 19.97-22.97,4 Compact Speakers.........Pr. 14.M
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Disc Or Drum Brakes ^
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21.97S
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For many U.S. cars. Fron^end Alignment*, 14.97
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49.971
Motorvotor^" 60 Battery
525 CCA's. For many U.S., and foreign cars.
sooSave 50.97
"yy Our 149.97 Tool Chest And Cabinet
2-drawer cabinet and 7-drawer chest. Lockable.
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Fabric cover, foam center. Choice of colors.
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Tires On Sale Thru June 30
2497
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Our Best bias ply tires with 78" series tread design. 7 multisiped tread ribs.
Mounting IrK^luded
No Trade-in Required
34.97 P155/80R13
AvantI Plus* Belted Rodlals
Quality at an economy price. Aggressive all-season tread. Modern styled whitewalls.
34.97 P155/80R12**
Olympian II Steel Belted Radlals
Quality buHt by UniroyaL Economy price by Kmart. European all-season tread.
* Umltad TrMd Warout Warranty Defalt In Store -Uadnral
nret. Service m SforetWim Service
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Most tems st reduod prices
ANY SIZE
Quilted bedspread or comforter
. Choose your size: twin, full, queen, king. Then choose your style from a variety of prints and patterns.
SPECIAL
PURCHASE
While quantities last
SAVEM40-300
on firm bedding sets
HRM Luxury
$199.99 Full mottreis or foundation, 129.S8
SAVE 25%-37%
on Colormate sheets and matching comforter
Perma-Prest* percale sheets of cot- Reg. $7.99 ton, polyester in solid colors with coordinating piping. ^99
EXTRA-HRM Swire-O-Pedk* Supranw II
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$49.99 Matching comforter, twin size.............34.99
SAVE 42%-55%
on bright bath towels
Reg. $4.99
922
Reg. $6.99
599
Velvety velour face reverses to thick terry loops. Cotton, polyester.
Colormate bath towels are soft velour on one side and thick terry loops on the other. Cotton, polyester.
not available in Ashland, Shelby and WiHiamson.
SAVE 30% on readymade draperies and blinds
Showm Chico II unlined drapery, 48x84 in., pr., reg. $26.99,18.89; Sherbet II drapery, 48x84 in., pr., reg. $29.99,20.99. Highlight blind, a harizontal aluminum blind nifd. by levolor Lorentzen, Inc.
23x42 In., ea., reg. $19.99..................................13.99
Blinds on salt thru June 30
INSTALLED CARPET SALE Got carpot, cushion nnd instollotion and SAVE *7 aq. yd. ^ on Socrot Droom carpot
Luxurious polyesler plush pHe car-
pat is non-allarganic. Traatad wHh I* JTT
Scotchgard* Brand Carpat Pro-
tactor. Reg. $19.99 "
$33.99 Dream Supreme II... 17.99 tq. yd.
Naniwl imtollalian on wood over good cviMent M iq. yd. minimum.
Thfv July y
NO MONEY DOWNI MY AS UTTLE AS
no MONTMY (too chart) H yw neve anisxitune
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SAVE1/2on quoon-dio floopor Champagna
contamporary comfort and va&x ,i saiMlyl
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|n this aectkxi are In effect through Saturday in selling pricee of all Hems in this circular. f ameaam hss a Credit pUtfi to suit moet tifiy need er your monoy bode
FREE LABOR an all
custom floor-length draperies
Qet floor-langth custom draperies and pay nothing extra for labor. Huny in and choosa from a selection of fabrics. Top treatments and instaHation not included
40-50% OFF Selected blinds
Vertical blinds have rigid or fabric louvers. Horizontal blinds wHh 1-in. louvers are of rust-rasistant aluminum and have a baked-on finish. M(d. by Levolor Lorantzan, Inc.
30-40% OFF Woven woods
Choose from roman shades or roll-ups in room-darkening orUfpit-fUtsringatylas.
30% OFF Shades and shutters
Choose from a wida array of shades. Shutlara come in a wide vwiatyiX finishes.
QetaFREE estimate with no obUgMon
Nq cutlom dwp bt Aihland,
GrMnvina,lli^H.SMby
*20 OFF Tough work shoes that
earn the nome DieHard***! Durable leather uppers, linings. Oil-resistant man-made soles. Cushioned insoles.
Plain-toe oxford Reg. $64.99 44.99
8-in. worK boot. Reg. $79.99 ini9wSiorontr 59.99
*5 OFF No lace Winner II
Lightweight nylon and sueded split-leather upper, rubber sole ond Velcro closures.
Womens, reg. $16.99..............11.99
Youths reg. $16.99..................11.99
AAeni and Big boys. R0 S17.99
12
*70 OFF Nursery furniture
This Laura Lynn crib has a pine frame and turned spindles. Choose maple or pine color.
79
Regutor $149.99
4-drawer maple or pine color chest. Reg.
$199.99...................................149.99
MO OFF
Jenny lind>style high chair
Maple or pine color with re* movable wooden tray.
Reg $79.99 69
Men's pullover
Polyester and cotton pullover with 3-but-ton placket and 1 chest pocket. As-sotted colors.
Reg $e.99
;,99
40% OFF Infont
9lop 'ti' ptoy it Heavyweioht polyeeter terry wNh colorful ohest embroidery. NB-3B
3
Reg. 16.99
^ OFF Infant girls'suinmer iot
Easy-oere, colorful set helps keep baby cool on the hottest days.
inr 4
Intent boye' tummer eeie eleo on
25% OFF
DURING OUR SEMI-ANNUAL SALE
All bras
natural, contour, underwire cup
All shapers
light, moderate and firm control
All Sears pantyhose
conventional, control top, support
d pant
25% OFF selected slips and panties
Come shop our Semi-Annual Intimate Apparel Sale and save, save, save on a summer full of now underpinnings.
-
Your choice: ^
misses tops or shorts!^
Our sizzling special purchase of ^ - J-polyester and cotton tops and shorts Pp offers you great value and selection!
But hurry, quantities are limited.
In our Sportswear Department
Ask About Sears Credit Plans
Wow! Check Sears for hot summer savings on kids' shorts or tops
1
QirtS'S. M,Lor4-X Boys'4-7
Reg.$l.9-$2.49ea
GirlsS,M, Lor 7-14 Boys 8-20 Reg. $2.99 ea.
each
Sosson^'^ luggage 50^ less than th regular prices in pur 1983 Christmas catalog
Attractive 4teslgner luggage in black or oUve. While quantities last.
Tote beg-Wis $43.99 ............... 21.99
Travel beg. Wat $49.99.;........... 24.99
Botrdino bag. Wu $55.99 .......... 27.99
23-ih.pullman.Wba$59.99 ...... 29J9
27-in. pullman vMi wheels. VWt $79.99 $9.99^ Noiihown:'', ,
. 2B^n. puNmoi. Was $69.99 ...... $4J$
29^n. puMman with whaalt. WM $99.99444$ Ipotmocaie, Waa $39.99^.:...... H9
' > bfgage AyailoMeln IwbeerwMe, CkariaiWn 9C (Nerthweadi). ChoHeilea, WV, CheHatte, CehntiUi,
, Durhom, reyeWevMa. Qreambew, HohlgK. IIaelw.
WUmingtenafld WlnUen-Solem. ^ *
^ \""
'4 . s-
'7^ , '"'I-
20-*50 OFF
SI29.99 impact wrench. Vi-in. sq. drive..........79.99
SS9.99 impact hammer. Short barrel.............39.99
$89.99 ratchet wrench. H-in. sq. dr...................59.99
By Chicago Pnaumatic
SAVE nS8
1-HP air compressor
4-pc. quick connect set, 25-ft. air hose. Craftsman. Reg. sep. pnces total $589.97 0T7
SAVE *56-70
Craftsman power tools
$116.98* 7V2*in. circular saw with case. 2V8 HP.
$129.99 grinder/sander.
Your choice 59
'Rag. saparale pricas total
SAVE *120 when you buy Craftsman 6-dr. chest and 5-dr. roll-a-way
With easy-slide drawers.
$199.99 chest 149.99
$269.99 roll-a-way...l99.99
*200 OFF
10-in. radial saw
I/z-HP motor develops 2V2 HP. Up-front controls. Legs extra. Craftsman.
Regular $499.99 299
SAVE199
10-in. table saw
1-HP motor develops 2-HP. With 2 extensions, leg set. Craftsman.
Rtfl. Mparola pricti OOO^ total $499.98* ATT
24-in. dishwasher
Built-in feauxes pots/pans cyde, 34evel wash, Power Miser control, more.
Reg. $449 99 299
Atk (Paul Saan Auawiztd
Large-capacity washer
Kenmore model with 3 wash/rinse temperatures.
While only *299
Large-capacity electric dryer. Ju30 White only..........................$229
*100 OFF 30-in. ranges
Continuous cleaning oven helps dean spatters at baking temps. White. Reg. $499.99 Gas or electric 399
Console color TV
25-in. diagonal measure picture. With remote control, quartz tuner. Swivel base.
599
SAVE 96
Pree-arm sew head
8 stitches: 4 utility, 4 stretch. Buttonholer. Converts to a flatbed.
Reg. $259.99 1AQ99
ThmJune IWT
60 to *70 off Stan typawrittn
$239.99 Electric 2 typewriter, pica...............179.0f
$219.99 Electronic typewriter, AC/DCf'Ttdltei^
extra aa4aa*i*4a4ieeat 14f.f
2-i|^ voCy toots
High'^performsnct chts-_ sis. Bsattr-br brush.
Reg.$229.99 159 .i^i$i7499 VY.
OtyenteqMlieoonnMiornMincMMinpnoMihoiMi.
SAVE OVER 50%
Craftsman 73-pc. mechanics' tool set
73-pc. advanced mechanics' set. Great for the do-it-yourselfer and the amateur mechanic. Includes 14, %, 16-in. drive sockets and drive tools; wrenches, accessories and more. Ideal for home, auto, boat, bike, tractor, mower repairs. It can help you save on the cost of repairs. You get the famous CraftsmOn quality.
99
Savings based on reg. separate prices in '84-'85 Tool Specialog
59
Craftsman professional-quality 200-pc. mechanics' tool set......................... $197
Craftsman Hand Tool Full Unlimited Warranty If any Craftsman hand tool ever fails to give complete satisfaction, return if for free replacement. _
SAVE170
Kenmore frostless 19.6 cu.ft. family size refrigerator-freezer
i Adjust DynaWhite epoxy-coated shelves In 13.72 cu.ft. fresh food section to suit storage needs. 5.84 cu.ft. lighted freezer with door and interior shelf. White.
99
Reg. $769.99 Sole ends June 23
599
SAVE *70
Big screen color TV has touch control electronic tuning
Get the channel you want at a touch with the 12-position electronic tuning system. 19-in. diagonal measure picture; one-button color brings in a good color picture automatically.
99
329
Reg. $399.99
Simulated TV reception on both sets shown
Sears is proud to be one of the advertisers bringing you the 1984 Summer Olympics on ABC-TV.
INI ABC. inc.
finMolion-e 1940 LA Otynipic ComRMtM
160 OFF
Large-capacity whole-meal microwave oven
Whole-meal cooking lets you cook up to 3 foods at the some time.* Temperature probe senses when food reaches o preset temperature. Also features automatic hold/warm, 2-stoge memory, electronic touch controls, clock and much more.
99
Sole ends June 30 Reg. $499.99
339
*lfl eccordoAce with initructioni
One coat interior paint resists spots. Reg. $15.99.
$17.99 low-fuster semi-gloss gal. 11.99
^ One coat exterior paint for long lasting protection. Reg. $17.99.
Easy Living or Weatherbeater paint
HO-^80
Craftsman mowers
A. 4.0-RP Deluxe Eager-1 rearbagger. Solid-state ignition, quick height adjusters, EZ Oil Fill N Drain with dipstick. Permanex catcher. 20-in. cut.
B. 3.5-RP side-discharge mower. Solid-state ignition, quick height adjusters, mechanical compression release, automotive-type air filter. 20-inch cut.
RP means reserve power
S AVE *20
on Sears 48 car battery
Designed to meet engine starting requirements of most vehicles with V-8 or smaller engines. 410 amps cold cranking power in Group 24. For most cars. Installation included.
Regular price will be $59.99
39
99
with trade-in
Atk About Seart Credit Plani
Limited warranty. Sears will replace battery free if it fails to hold a charge during first 90 days. Pro rata charge for rest of period.
SAVE 20-30%
oh new Response radia.ts for small andfujl-size cars
Introductory sale! 45,000- 155SR12 mile warranty. Folded belts for outstanding strength and smooth ride.
34
SAVE >30 Big T gym set
2 swings, rings, trapeze, overhead ladder, slide.
Reg $149.99 119
Unassembled
SAVE 50 6-leg swing set
2 swings, 2-rider lawn swing, glide ride, slide.
Re9$ieS4| 119^^
UnMMinMad''r!>.
Oyffl sets by special erdar W4i|idlitNerei U
On Pe.! lowp* oieiteye e#A loibourivllle, ChoHeston, SC (Norttiwo^),
- dbom.WS^Sw-HAa.WilnWigloo.Winiton-Salawend
SNOS your NIARIST SiARS RRAIl STORI
NC: Burlington, ChoHotte, (Eoitlond, Soutbpork), Coocord, Durham, Foyattavill#, Gottonio. Oeidiboro, Greensboro, Greenville, Hickory, High Point. Jacksonville, Raleigh, Rocky Mount, Wilmington, Winiton-Salem SC: Charleston (Citadel, Northwoodi), Columbia, Plarenca, Myrtle leach. Rock HiH i
VA; Donvflle, Lynchburg, Roanoke KYi Addond
WV; BorbouraviNe, leckley, Bluefield. Chorfoitoa
SAVE 40%
Belted fil closeout
flSuperQuerd 38.80.000- ATSvia mil9 war^Bity. (iiantities nf%!( limited! Two glass if belts. Polyester pues.
LimRsd wSQIIinty sgirinat tit wMTOUt.
For the tpedfled MlN. Seers wN raplecc the re or give a refund chai^ only for the mflM used.
^*4
or your money bodt'^ SEARS, ROEBUCK ANO COl )!9M
SAVE ON FLORAL OR SOLID ENSEMBLES
Belk BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME DURING OUP WHITE SALE USE YOUR CREDIT CARD TO SHOP
SAVE 23% NOW ON REX FASHIONS
SHOWN ON PAGE 2:
4.99
twin sheet, reg. 6.00
A. Daisy Dream by State Pride sheets and piliowcases with matching bedspread and draperies. Daisy Dream is a soft floral on white. Sheets and pillowcases of cotton/polyester 160 thread count. Combed cotton/Celanese Fortrel polyester bedspread and foam back draperies.
Flat or fitted sheet.
Reg
Sale
Standard cases, pr.......
7.00
5.99
King cases, pr...........
8.00
6.99
Full sheet...............
10.00
8.99
Queen sheet...........
14.00
12.99
King sheet..............
18.00
16.99
Full bedspread..........
56.00
42.99
Queen bedspread.......
60.00
44.99
Draperies, 48 x 84"......
......30.00
22.99
Fortrel* is a registered TM of Fiber Industries, Inc . a subsidiary of Celanese Corporation.
11.99
twin sheet, reg. 16.00
B. Springmaid Sweet Sue flat sheets and pillow cases of polyester/cotton with lace trim.
9.99
10.99
13.99
18.99
21.99
Standard cases, pr.............12.00
King cases, pr.................13.00
Full flat sheet.................18.00
Queen flat sheet...............24.00
King flat sheet ................27.00
Use State Pride Decorators white or magnolia fitted sheets to complete the ensemble Rex Fashions' Sweet Sue bedspread and pris-cilla. Beautiful eyelet embroidery and ruffles on magnolia or white Dacron polyester/rayon Shuns wrinkles; machine care.
Full bedspread................64.00 47.99
Queen bedspread.............73.00 54.99
Priscilla 96 X 84" ..............44.00 32.99
Dacron* is a DuPonI registered trademark
SHOWN ON THIS PAGE
29.99
full, reg. 40.00
C. Rex Fashions' Waterbury of Dacron polyester/cotton quilted bedspread and matching draperies. Your bedroom will take on a charming colonial look with this blue patchwork and stencil type diamond print. Quilted to the floor, throw-style bedspread and lined draperies shun wrinkles and are machine care. Reg. Sale
Queen bedspread.............46.00 34.99
Draperies 48 x 84".............36.00 26.99
Dacron* is a DuPont registered trademark
35.99
full, reg. 48.00
D. Rex Fashions' Citation li of Dacron polyester/cotton bedspread and draperies with chintz finish. Colorful bedrooms give your home a new fresh appeal. Choose your favorite color of mauve, blue, natural or apricot quilted and ruffled bedspread and matching priscilla. Both shun wrinkles and are machine care.
Queen bedspread.............55.00 41.99
Priscilla 96 X 84" ..............30.00 22.99
Dacron* is a DuPonI registered trademark
14.00
60 X 84", reg. 20.00
Lorraine Home Fashions Sun Luck gives your room a new dimension with a lovely curtain panel. Designed for added treatment under formal draperies or as a covering over shades or mini-blinds. Elegantly embroidered polyester voile curtain panel with tape selvage side hems and scalloped bottom hems. Choose hand washable white or ecru for sophisticated windows.
14.00
60 X 84". reg. 20.00
Lorraine Home Fashions August Moon is perfect for any room in your home. A refreshingly different alternative to window dressing. Affordably priced window treatment will look lovely over shades, mini-blinds or under formal draperies. Choose white or ecru polyester voile in a beautifully embroidered scalloped bottom hem curtain panel. Taped selvage side hems. Hand washable.
4.55
37'/" X 6 Cadence, reg. 6.50
Breneman Carnee window shade of easy-to-care-for vinyl. Cadence is a light-filtering shade that is a great energy saver. In go-with-everything white or linen. Nev-R-Lite is a room darkening shade designed to keep your room comfortable and save you energy. White or beige vinyl. 37 A" x 6' Reg. 8.50 5.95 Shades cut to any width at no extra charge.
D
16.10 96 X 84". reg. 23.00___
Rex Fashions State Pride Old Salem priscilla of Dacron polyester/ rayon. A great colonial natural muslin look to give your home country appeal. So easy to decorate with in beige. Machine care, permanent press priscilla shuns wrinkles and stays fresh looking. Highlighted with a full 7" ruffle for added country style.
Dacron is a DuPont registered trademark
22.40
140 X 84". reg. 32.00
S. Lichtenberg & Co. Tulsa priscilla ol cotton/polyester. A lovely natural priscilla with calico print will give any room in your home a country look. Machine care cotton/polyester priscilla with delicate lace trim. Choose blue, red or brown with 6Vi" ruffles. Bow tiebacks included. Window finery at its best.
11.90
96 X 84", reg. 17.00
S. Lichtenberg & Co. Eileen priscilla ol Dacron voile. A beautiful window covering of traditional style. Elegantly ruffled priscilla with machine care qualities shuns wrinkles. Perfect for living room, bedroom, or any room in the house. Crisp looking, in a great choice of colors: blue, rose, gold, coffee, white or eggshell.
Dacron" is a DuPont registered trademark
Belk SHOP FOR WINDOW SAVINGS USING YOUR CREDIT 0/
THE DECORATORS COLLECTION
"Decorators" is the convenient way to decorate your bedroom and bath. Every item in this exclusive group is color coordinated; select everything you need in one stop. Decorators is for you whether your color scheme is monochromatic or a mix. Choose from great shades.
SHOWN ON THIS PAGE:
24.99 shower curtain, special purchase
A. State Pride double swag shower curtain of polyester/cotton with 6" ruffled valance and matching vinyl liner. Choose light blue, white, vanilla, dusk rose, mimosa yellow, caf, peacock or indigo.
7.99 waste basket_
B. State Pride adds the right accessory touch to your bath with high lustre styrene bath items. Light blue, beige, blush pink, brown, jade, navy, white or yellow.
Tissue box......... 4.99
Tumbler...............................2.49
Soap dish.............................2.49
Toothbrush holder.....................2.49
6.99 bath, reg. 8.50_
C. Royal Classic by Cannon towels of combed cotton loop. Decorate with your favorite color scheme of: forget-me-not-blue, vanilla, mimosa yellow, white, cocoa, dusk rose, pea-cock or blue velvet._Reg. Sale
Hand towel....................5.50 3.99
Wash towel....................3.00 1.99
9.99 21 X 34" bath rug, reg. 12.00_
D. Georgia Tufters chain link design bath rug of DuPont nylon. Oval design with taped edges. Choose light blue, vanilla, mimosa yellow, dusk rose, espresso, lapis, white or peacock.
Also available; 24 x 34" Fringe 9.99 21 X 34" Oblong 9.99 Lid cover 5.99
SHOWN ON PAGE 7:
4.99 twin, special purchase_
E. Springmaid of Kodel polyester/cotton percale 180 thread count sheets and cases. Color your world in beautiful porcelain blue or other fashion shades. Flat or fitted sheet.
Standard cases, pr..................... 6.99
King cases, pr......................... 7.99
Full sheet............................ 8.99
Oueen sheet..........................12.99
King sheet ...........................16.99
Kodel is Eastman's TM (or its polyester fiber.
Bleach-safe in
liquid chlorine ('] y
bleach like Clorox. vV
29.99 twin, reg. 40.00_^
F. State Pride savings of 24% on bedspread and draperies. Decorators glazed finish combed cotton/polyester bedspread and draperies in lovely porcelain blue and other fashion colors. Quilted to the floor, throw-style bedspread with woven fabric backing. Draperies are lead weighted with woven lining. Machine care.
_Reg. Sale
Full bedspread................50.00 37.99
Queen bedspread.............65.00 48.99
Draperies, 48 x 84"............33.00 24.99
DISCOVER THE DECORATORS m:
*5 , -iX?;wr-:.;nt''.^
%
f?* *."'iJ?^''>-isV IS*''
Belk USE YOUR CREDIT TO SHOP FOR EXCLUSIVE STATE PRIDE FASHIONS
COLOR YOUR KITCHEN20% TO 33% OFF
SHOWN ON THIS PAGE:
6/14.88 kitchen towel 16 x 25", reg. 3.25
A. The Greenhouse"* Collection by Barth & Oreyfuss of California. Kitchen towels and dish cloth of cotton. Pot holder and oven mitt of polyester/cotton. All white, beautifully printed with multi-color flowers of bright red. green, gold and blue._Reg. Sale
Pot holder, 7 x 10"..............2.75 8/11.88
Oven mitt. 6 X 10"..............3.75 2.88
Dish cloth. 12 X 12"....... 2.00 6/8.00
6/5.50 kitchen towel 18 x 28. reg. 1.25
B. Grotsnum & Weissman colors your kitchen with red. blue, brown or green loom woven cotton kitchen accessories. Durable towels, dish cloths and pot holders are also lint-free. Priced just right, so stock up now.
Dish cloth, 14 X 15"............65 ea. 6/3.00
Pot holder, TA x 7W..........75 ea. 6/3.50
6/16.88
kitchen towel 16 x 26". reg. 3.75
C. Standard Terry Mills Spectrum is a vibrant collection of loom woven cotton in a popcorn weave. Color-coordinate your kitchen with a choice of dusty blue, taupe, natural, coral or lemon towels, dish cloths and pot holders.
Dish cloth. 13 X 13".............2.25 6/9.88
Pot holder, 8 x 8'A".............2.75 6/12.88
SHOWN ON PAGE 9:
6.99 tablecloth 52 X 70" ob.. oval, reg. 9.00
D. OeMr and State PiMe Simptico colors your dining or kitchen area with yellow, red or green vinyl tablecloths. Linen-textured, wipe clean surface for easy care with polyester flannel backing. A fabulous contemporary look for your home.
Tablecloth, 70" round 14.00 10.996.99
tablecloth 52 x 70" ob.. oval, reg. 10.00
E. Decor Home Fashions gives you two choices. Vinyl tablecloths in patterns of Brite Flowers or Brite Plaid. Wipe clean surface with polyester flannel backing. Vivid multi-colors of red, green, blue and yellow on white; coordinates with solid Simptico beautifully.
Tablecloth, 70" round..........15.00 10.99
STATE pride; DECORSAVE 20% to 30%
Belk TABLE FASHIONS ADD THE RIGHT TOUCH USE YOUR CREDIT CARD
0
SAVE 23% TO 50% ON STATE PRIDE
I
A. State Pride Caress pillow of DuPont Dacron Hollofil*^ II. Polyester and cotton cover permanent press with corded edges. Allergy-free. Machine care.
_Reg. Sale
Queen pillow..................12.00 8.99
King pillow...................15.00 10.99
Dacron is a DuPont registered trademark.
B. State Pride Paradise pillow with Qualiofil*
filling. Down-like qualities, without the price. Polyester/cotton cover with corded edges. Allergy-free and machine washable.
_Reg. Sale
Queen pillow ...........17.00 12.99
King pillow ...................24.00 15.99
DuPont certification mark lor pillows meeting its standards.
C. state Pride Princess piliow of crushed while goose feathers. Cotton cover is feather-proof tick, non-zippered with corded edges. A great value at 50% savings.
_;_Reg. Sate
Queen pillow..................26.00 13.00
King pillow ...................30.00 15.00
10.99 twin, reg. 16.50
D. State Pride mattress pad of Kodel polyester/cotton cover with Dacron 808 filling. Quiltrasonic contessa stitching and cotton skirt with elasticized corners protect your
mattress. Fitted sizes;_Reg. Sale
Full mattress pad..............20.50 13.99
Queen mattress pad...........28.50 19.99
King mattress pad ......35.50 23.99
Kodel* is Eastman's TM lor its polyester fiber.
Dacron* is a DuPont registered trademark
m
ISAVE ON SHEETSYOUR CHOICE 4.99 TWIN
4.99 twin, reg. 10.00__
Country Lady from Cannon of Fortrel polyester/cotton. 180
thread count flat or fitted sheets. Hemmed pillowcases and flat sheets. Victorian roses and buds highlight bone background.
_ Reg. Sale .
Standard cases, pr...............................10.00 6.99
King cases, pr...................................11,00 7.99
Full sheets......................................14.00 8.99
Queen sh^ts ...........................19.00 12.99
Kingsheew.....................................24.00 16.99
Fortrel* is a registered TM of Fiber Industries. Inc., a subsidiary of Celanese Corporation.
m
4.99
twin, reg. 9.00
Westwick from Burlington of Fortrel polyester/cotton. A rich, earthy haberdashery plaid on mink with contrasting piping. 160 thread count flat or fitted: Reg. Sale
Standard cases, pr............................... 9.00
King cases, pr...................................lO.OO
Full sheets......................................12.00
Queen sheets...................................17.00
King sheets.....................................22.00
Fortrel* is a registered TM of Fiber Industries, Inc.. a subsidiary of Celanese Corporation.
6.99
7.99
8.99
12.99
16.99
4.99 twin, reg. 8.00_
Floral Sachet of cotton/polyester. 160 thread count flat or fitted sheets, cases. Pink. blue, green and lavender with eyelet insert on pillowcases and flat sheets._Reg. Sale
Standard cases, pr............................... 9.00 6.99
King cases, pr...................................10.00 7.99
Full sheets............... ......................II .OO 8.99
Queen sheets...................................16.00 12.99
King sheets.....................................20.00 16.99
SHOP FOR SHEETS USING YOUR CREDIT CARD
D
SHOWN ON THIS PAGE:4.99
bath towel
A. Royal Manor by Cannon gives you the decorators edge with color. Mix and match or add one bright color to your bath with these combed cotton towels. So affordably priced, you'll want to stock up for your home, guest bath, summer retreat. Blue velvet, parchment, mocha, misty pink or mimosa yellow.
Hand towel.........................3.49
Wash towel.........................1.993.99
bath towel
B. Cannon cotton loop towels. Arcadia pattern in gray and beige. Crystal Palace is pink, peach, beige or red. Patio Stripe in
of le,
yellow, green, blue or red. Take advam great prices on towelsduring the White while quantities last.
Hand towel.........................2.99
Wash towel.........................1.99
Location settings featured in this book were photographed at the magnificent Tryon Palace in New Bern, North Carolina, the states 1st permanent capitol._
FROM OUR COVER:
6.99 twin, reg. 9.00_
Burlington Vera's Crocus sheets and pilkm-cases of Fortrel polyester/cotton. Vera brings the freshness of spring into your home with lavender and yellow crocus blossoms on white. Silver gray stripes give the pattern an added dimension. 160 thread count. Hemmed flat sheets and pillowcases. Flat or fitted sheets.
Standard cases, pr............. 9.00 7.99
King cases, pr.................10.00 8.99
Full sheet.....................12.00 9.99
Queen sheet..................17.00 14.99
King sheet.............. 22.00 19.99
Forlrel* is a reg. TM of Fiber Industries, Inc.. a subsidiary of Celanese Corporation.
Sava 25% on quiltad to the floor, throw^tyle bedspread and foam insulated lined draper^
Polyester/cotton ensemble puts the finishing touches to your new decor.
Full bedspread................60.00 44.99
Queen bedspread.............80.00 59.99
Draperies 50 x 84"..... 32.00 23.99
ROCKY MOUNT
GOLDSBORO
ELIZABETH CITY
WILSON
GREENVILLE
KINSTON
AHOSKIE
WILUAMSTON
TARBORO
WASHINGTON
Uptown BerketeyMall Southgate Mall ParkwoodMall Carolina East Mall Vernon Park Mall East Main Street Waat Main Street Park Hill Mall Washington Square Mall
904
Ito:
THEDALYT1MBS slunaiai984 THE EVENING TELEGRAM THE NEWS ARGUS THE DAILY ADVANCE THEDAILYREFLECTOR THE FREE PRESS June 17.1964 THENEW&HERALD THE DAILY SOUTHERNER THEOAILYNEWS June 18.1984 THEENTBIPRISE June 19k 1884 THE BERTIE LEDGER June 20k 1984
SALE DATES: June IS^uly 8
Q
WE ACCEPT BELK CHARGE MASTER CARD AND VISA
NEYWEEKSALE 7.99
Lee VVrighi cxxxdinates
OTl S3.te s-ef :c i ^c-'25c TO off
Our e'^'jre iirie c coiofful i jAeis,B(^Y WORKS -'
fo.:2^ sate.ro toCgN|NIENCE! A
n r r < tmichnrv
te-
Y-<3
:x.,:
..SUPER WHITE SALE
20% to 50% off our solid percales.49I twin sheet
Al bed coverings and sheets on sale
*2A. Reg. 8.99. Crisp percale sheets in 13 lovely solids. Easy-care Dacron polyester/ cotton; flat or fitted. Complete the look with these coordinates;
Reg. Sale
Full sheet...............10.99 7.99
Queen sheet.............16.99 13.99
Std. pillowcase, pr. 9.99 7.99
Twin comforter...........45.00 34.99
Twin bedspread..........40.00 31.99
Twin bedskirt............30.00 21.99
Pillow sham.............20.00 14.99
Other sizes also on sale. Matching Priscilla curtains also on sale.
Sale 4.99 .w.
2B. Reg. 8.99. Fine-line plaid on soft Dacron polyester/cotton adds a contemporary flair to bed-dressing. Flat or fitted;
Reg. Sale
Full....................10.99 7.99
Queen.................16.99 13.99
Twin bedspread..........35.00 24.99
Full bedspread...........45.00 34.99
Pillow sham.............20.00 14.99
Other sizes, matching pillowcases, draperies also on sale.
Sale 4.99...
2C. Reg. 7.99. Fresh from the garden flowers bloom gaily on cool polyester/ cotton percale sheets. Flat or fitted;
Reg. Sale
Full.................... 9.99 7.99
Queen..................ie.99 13.99
King...................19.99 15.99
Matching pillowcases also on sale.
Sale prices effective through Saturday, July 21st.
D
Sale 1799
*2D. Reg. $24. Posh Vellux blankets coordinate with our percale sheets. Two layers of nylon pile bonded to polyurethane foam for heavenly lightness, warmth. Other sizes also on sale.
Shop by phono. Alto avtilablo at
tala pricaa horn our
Catalog Oapaibnant Soma in addWonal tint and cdoft. Shop.byiihona MaMt on bach paga olthitdiciilar.
R'ck flowers for a dream bouquet
twin
Sale 2.99
*3A. Reg. 7.99. Charming meadowflowers in delightful pastels appear on smooth Dacron polyester/cotton sheets. Flat or
fitted:
Reg
Sale
Full..................
9.99
6.99
Queen................
15.99
12.99
King.................
18.99
14.99
Matching pillowcases also on sale.
Twin comforter........
$40
24.99
Full comforter.........
$55
34.99
Queen comforter.......
$70
44.99
King comforter........
$85
54.99
Pillow sham...........
$20
14.99
Sale 2.99 ..n
3B. Reg. 8.99. Wildflowers, sketched in a botanists notebook. In true-to-life colors on Dacron* polyester/cotton sheets. Flat or fitted:
Reg. Sale
Full....................10.99 7.99
Queen..................16.99 13.99
King...................19.99 15.99
Matching pillowcases and draperies also on sale.
Twin bedspread............$40 24.99
Full bedspread.............$55 34.99
Queen bedspread..........$70 44.99
King bedspread............$85 54.99
Sale 2.99 ,w,n
3C. Reg. 4.99. Delicate vines and flowers give an enchanting grace to easy-care Dacron polyester/cotton sheets. Flat or fitted:
Full
King...............
Pillowcases, by the pair
King..................
Sale prices effective througfi Saturday, July 21st.
Reg
Sale
7.99
5.99
13.99
11.99
16.99
14.99
6.99
4.99
7.99
5.99
8.99
6.99
c
' jh.
/- .-'ij 1 . < . i
3(16)
'om%o
Your choice, all pillows on sale.
On the cover:
Lee Wright declares bold is beautiful and proves it in walnut and birch coordinates, striped and checked with not-quite-pastel hues of rose and blue. Polyester/cotton percale. Flat or fitted sheets:
Reg. Sale
Twin............. 10.99 7.99
Full.............. 13.99 10.99
Queen........... 20.99 16.99
King............. 23.99 19.99
Matching pillowcases also on sale.
Twin comforter 60.00 44.99
Full comforter 70.00 54.99
Queen comforter... 85.00 64.99
King comforter 100.00 74.99
Pillow sham 30.00 23.99
Reversible pole-top
draperies. 84"...... 60.00 48.00
Catilog Oapartmant. Some In additional aizaa and colora.20% to 50% off
A. Sale $7 standard Reg $11 Our
Dacron' II polyester pillow is covered with polyester/cotton in your choice of 13 fashion colors.
Reg, Sale
Queen..............$14 n.oo
Coordinating mattress pads.
Twin mattress pad $30 19.49
Full mattress pad $35 24.49
Queen mattress pad... $45 30.99
B. Sale 9.99 standard Reg $17. DuPont Quallofil' polyester pillow Witt I polyester/cotton cover.
Reg. Sale
Queen..............$20 14.99
King...............$23 16.99
C. Sale 8.99 standard Reg. $18. All whole waterfowl feathers for a firm and resilient pillow. Cotton cover. Queen, Reg. $22 Sale 13.99
D. Sale 12.49 standard Reg. $25 The Perfect Pretender pillow is super-soft and resilient polyester with polyester/nylon/cotton cover. Completely machine washable.
Reg. Sale
Queen..............$30 14.99
King...............$35 17.49
E. Sale 22.49 standard Reg. $45. 75% waterfowl feathers/25% down combined for support and softness. Cotton cover.
F. Sale 39.99 standard Reg. $80. Our down pillow is the ultimate in luxury at 50% off. Cotton covered.20% to 37% off all blankets.
Sale 24.99 twin Reg. $40. Our automatic blanket is polyester/ acrylic with nylon satin binding. Single control.
Sale 10.99 twin Reg. $16. Lightweight thermal blanket is acrylic knit with nylon binding. Light solids and white. Other sizes also on sale.
Sale prices effective through Saturday, July 21st.
Sdls 8.99 twin
K. Reg. 12.99. Fitted polyester/cotton mattress pad with soft Astrofill* polyester fill.
Reg. Sale
Full...............15.99 11.99
Queen............21.99 16.99
4(16)
^ ' J.':.
.it
a dreamscape in blue
twin
5A. Reg. 9.99. Cool blue and white mini-pat-tern on smooth, Dacron * polyester/cotton percale. Flat or fitted sheets.
Reg. Sale
Full ..................13.99 9.99
Queen....................20.99 15.99
King......................24.99 18.99
Standard pillowcases, pair.....10.00 7.99
Sale 39.99..
5B. Reg. $50. Matching mini-pattern bedspreads of polyester/cotton with polyester fiberfill.
Reg. Sale
Full........................$65 49.99
Queen.....................$75 59.99
King.......................$90 69.99
Pillow sham.................$25 19.99
Sale prices effective through Saturday, July 21st.
Pick our freshest floral coordinates. O
twin
*5C. Reg. 9.99. Nosegays of sweet violets on crisp, cool cotton/Kodel' polyester percale. Flat or fitted sheets;
Reg. Sale
Full.......................13.99 10.99
Queen....................20.99 16.99
King......................24.99 19.99
Standard pillowcases, pair 10.99 8.99
twin
Sale 44.99
5D. Reg. $60. Matching violet print comforter is polyester/cotton with polyester fiberfill.
Reg. Sale
Full.......................$ 70 54.99
Queen....................$ 85 64.99
King......................$100 74.99
Pillow sham................$ 25 19.99
Coordinating Priscilla curtains on sale at most large JCPenney stores.
'Shop by phon*. Also avoiloblo at tala pilcas from our Catalog DapartmonL Soma in adiMional alias and colors. Shop-by-phona dotsHs on back pago of Oils circular.
5(16)
Priscilla curtains. Our entire line,
Sale 20.80
*6A. Reg. $26. Pick a color, any color, and create a charming view. Includes attached valance and ruffled tiebacks. Machine washable polyester/cotton Other sizes also on sale.
Sale 30.40p. 988.
*6B. Reg. $38. Fill a window with ruffles and lace. Priscillas with the extra detailing of beige lace, tiny floral print and bow tiebacks. Curtains bordered by 6" inch ruffle. Of polyester/rayon.
6C. Matching twin bedspread,
Reg. $45 Sale 34.99 Other sizes also on sale.
i- riUluim
i I >
iii iin
If 11
Iff
Ull
6(16)
Jewel-Tex draperies.
20% off
60. Jewel-Tex draperies of cotton/ polyester or rayon/polyester/acrylic. Insulated with acrylic foam backing.
Reg. Sale
50x63"............$ 28 pr. 22.40
50x84"............$ 29 pr. 23.20
75x63"............$ 47 pr. 37.60
75x84"............$ 57 pr. 45.60
100x63"...........$ 65 pr. 52.00
100x84"...........$ 75 pr. 60.00
125x84"...........$ 90 pr. 72.00
150x84"...........$105 pr. 84.00
100x84" patio panel.. $ 85 ea. 68.00
6E. Sale 5.19 ea. Reg. 6.49; 41x84'.' Sheer panels of Dacron polyester batiste.
84x84',' Reg. $15 Sale $12 ea.
Sale prices effective through Saturday,
July 21st.
Sliop by phoiM. AltosvailabltMMto pricat Iroffl our Catalog OapartmanL Soma in additional tizaa and colort. Stiop-by-phone dotaHa on back page of Ihia circular.
Color up! Mini-blinds and shades, on sale.
In-stock sizes.
7A. One-inch wooden mini-blinds with wooden tilt wand, automatic cord lock.
Reg. Sale
23x64"...................$50 $40
27x64" $60 $48
31x64" $70 $56
*7B. 1" metal mini-blinds you take home from stock and install the very same day In lots of fashion colors
Reg Sale
23x64" to 28x64" $25 20.00
35x64" to 33x64" $33 26.40
7C. Vinyl shade resists fading, drying and hardening Decorator colors, 37'/4"x6'. /f0636 Reg $8 Sale 6.40
35% to 40% off
Made-to-measures.
7D. The natural charm of wooden blinds. The drama of verticals. The delicate beauty of pleated shades. Even basic shades or blinds. Now odd-size windows can wear these looks with our made-to-measure service. Just bring in your exact measurements and we'll cut your order to fitperfectly! 35% off made-to-measure shades, wood blinds and vertical blinds.
40% off metal mini-blinds.
Percentage off represents savings on regular prices.
Sale prices effective through Saturday,
July 21st.
7(16)
Our entire line of colorful bath towels on
Sale 499..
The new JCPenney Towel.
*12A. Reg. $8. The new JCPenney Towel. A great towel made better, softer, fluffier. Cotton/ polyester woven with longer loops makes the difference Its still an extravagantly sized 25x50: now in 20 glorious colors: ocean blue, vanilla, wine, medium coffee, medium cinnamon, pale blue, dark cinnamon, light ginger, pale pMr, dark toast, pale jade, red, bright raspberry, bright blue navy, clay, shamrock. Mac, pale lemon, avid white. Most colors avsMable at most large JCPenney stores. All colors available through the JCPenney Catalog. . '; f
Hand towel..............
Washdoth or fingertip towel. .
Tub mat.............
Bodytoviel...........
feV';'
M.'
8(16)
)nsale. 25% to 50% 0
Sale 6.99.a,.
Dynasty Towel.
*13A. Reg. $12. Our all-cotton Dynasty towel is super-thick, super-absorbent.
Navy, espresso, dark jade, light wine, deep ruby, fawn, vanilla, foam green, clay, amethyst, pale grey, black.
Reg. Sale
Hand towel...............$ 8 3.99
Washcloth................$ 3 1.99
*138. Nylon pile contour or
oblong mat...............$14 11.20
Lid cover.................$ 8 6.40
*13C. Polyester shower
curtain...................$29 23.20
Extra touches.
20% off
Rgq Ssto
*13D. Rattan hamper $45 36.00
2-tier shelf...............$35 28.00
Towel ring................$8 6.40
Wastebasket...............$14 11.20
*13E. Sunbeam* digital scale $55 44.00
13F. Ceramic tumbler $ 6 4.80
Soapdish................$ 6 4.80
Toothbrush holder..........$ 7 5.60
Swan towel holder ....$14 11.20
Sale piioM efftctlM through Saturday; July 21st
F:..$3 2.40
Soap dish ::TTrTr.TT . .....$ 4 3.20
Toothbrush holder..........$ 6
Vinyl soft seat.............$15 9.98
20% off regular prfoes on our entke Une of shower curtains.
Sale 4.995.
Super Touch Towel.
*13G. Orig. $10. Our all-cotton Super Touch To^ is pampehngly soft, absorbent. Wine, ocean blue, vaniHa, fawn, foam green, light ginger, medium cinnamon, light wine, pale true blue, light buttercup.
Orig. Sale
Hand towel......... 7.00 3.99
W&shdoth................3.50 1.99
Intermediate marfcdowns may have been taken.
'Shop by phono. AIm ovoHoWo I Mio pricot from our CaUlog Dtpottmont Somo m oddiUonal SO* and colora. Shop.by-phono dtiailo on back pogo of Ihi* clTGutor.
9(16)
OUR GREAT UNDER-COVER ISALE
Its our semi-annual foundation sala SawB 25% on our entire Kne of bras and foundations. WII find styles for every figure. Crossover; underwire, strapless, and contour bras; body briefers, bikinis, briefs and more.
Comfort Hourai Nice n Soicv; black and |5ts of fashion
DoMDotkKidetanktoportM ^ rnnnlinili mii.
10(16)
I
Save on all our daywear coordinates.
950EB1 18
A beautiful collection of understatements. Like these of luxurious Antron* III nylon tricot with lavish helpings of lace. Misses' sizes, in an exquisitely paled rose.
Not shown;
Bikini.
Reg.
Sale
14.00
9.10
11.50
7.47
9.50
6.17
13.00
8.45
6.50
4.22
15.00
9.75
BRAS, BRIEFS AND GIRDLES25% off all our slips, including the Qip-to-Fit.
Our Clip-to-Fit slips of elegantly smooth Antron" III nylon tricot have rows of lace that let you choose the length you like Misses sizes, with adjustable ribbon straps
Reg Sale
Full slip.................... 10 50 7.87
Half slip.................... 8.00 6.00
Sale prices effective through Saturday, June 30th.
11(16)
Better than barefoot, Soecial 9,99
12(16)
Special 9.99. The classic boat shoe goes yachting, shopping, sightseeing. and practically everywhere else. In smooth vinyl with a traditional eyelet tie. Women's sizes in brown, navy, or red.
Special 9.99. Sugar Babies* does everybodys favorite; the white sneaker. Cool, comfortable cotton canvas on a textured rubber sole makes it a perfect playmate. Womens sizes.
Girls sizes, Special 8.99
50% off zippy canvas handbaga
Sale 4.99
Orig. $ia Casual carry-aHs hold those vital necessities, with plenty of room to spare. Leather-trimmed rayon canvas in over-the-shoulder or twin-handle styles.
markdowns may have
Se
O
C.
s
o
C.
w
For the well-dressed man; suits, shirts, more.
Sdl6 99.99
A. Orig. $150. The Stafford two piece suit. Translating classic style into a polyester/wool blend. Solids, stripes or plaids in men's sizes.
Sale 11.99
B. Orig. $16. Woodmere long sleeve dress shirt in solids or subtle tone-on-tone stripes. Easy-care polyester/cotton for mens sizes. ^ Short sleeve, Orig. $14 Sale 9.99
^ If
ea.
Save on cool combos.
Sale 7.99
C. Reg. $10. Open-weave sportshirt with twin pockets. Solids or stripes in a lightweight polyester/cotton blend. Mens sizes.
Sale 14.99
D. Orig. $24. The Fox' slacks are polyester/ cotton poplin with its own leather-tabbed belt. Ban-Rol" waistband. Mens sizes.
Orig. $20 and $23. Elastic-back jeans or the Contour" belted poplin slacks. Both polyester/cotton. (Not shown).
Intermediate markdowns may have been taken. ^
13(16)
ISummeK.playmates for all the kids. 25% tO35% 0
Tops and shorts that team up for summertime fun. For the girls, muscle shirts and camisoles pair up with elastic waist shorts. For the boys, athletic shirts and shorts. All in easy-care polyester/cotton.
Reg. Sale
A. Big boys V-neck top 6.00 3.90
Big boys athletic shorts 4.50 3.37
B. Little boysV-neck top 5.00 3.25
Little boys athletic shorts 3.50 2.63
C. Little girls camisole 3.79 2.45
D. Little girlsSuperwear* top 4.00 3.00 Little girls athletic shorts 5.00 3.25
E. Big girls top............5.00 3.75
Big girls athletic shorts 6.00 4.50
Not shown:
Jr. Hi girls athletic shorts.....8.00 6.00
Jr. HI girls' muscle shirt......6.00 4.50
Big girls crop top...........6.00 3.90
Prep boys athletic top or short 8.00 5.20
Sale3prs./2.63
F. Reg. 3 prs./3.50. Brightly colored tube socks for girls, in cotton/nylon/polyester
with a terry lining.
Sale 6/3.58
G. Reg. 6/4.77. Package of 6 girls briefs in assorted solid colors and prints. Made of soft cotton/polyester jersey.
14(16)
umiture ft)r the new arrivals. $ ^ RQ
^5 to ^10 off
Strders, carseats.
Sae 44.99
H. Reg. 54.99. Collier Safe and Sound car seat is moulded plastic. Vinyl cov
ered foam pad, 2 position steel frame.
Sale 18.99
J. Reg. 23.99. Tot Rider car seat of moulded plastic. Vinyl-covered foam
pad. harness.
Sale 35.99
K. Reg. $46. Lightweight umbrella stroller. Durable steel construction, cotton-covered seat.
3-pc. set
Sale $457 Reg. $617.3 pc. Bassett' nursery set, constructed of hardwoods and wood products. Includes double drop-side crib, 3-drawer dresser with pad, and 4-drawer chest. Also sold separately;
Reg.
A. Crib.............$199
B. Dresser..........$199
C. Chest............$219
280-coil mattress $ 59
Sale $149 $149 $159 $ 49
Babys basics.
Polyester/cotton or polyester.
Reg. Sale
D. Knit gown 4.75 3.80
E. Short set 6.50 4.99
F. Terry sleeper 7.99 6.99
G. Pilucho'......... 3.79 3.03
Not shown:
Sesame Street' terry
sleeper............ 8.00 6.40
20% off regular prices on all diapers, bags, underwear.
Diaper bag.........16.50 13.20
Cloth diapers,
pkg.of12.......... 10.99 8.79
Sesame Street and the Sesame Street sign are trademarks and servicemarks of the Children's Television Workshop.
15(16)
Switched-on savings 9 fashion cotors.
Sale 39.99
Reg. $80. Shedding a cheerful light bedside or chairside: brightly colored glass ginger-jar lamp. Itls 26 high and comes topped with a classic pleated shade. See the light in true blue, ocean blue, coral, amethyst, sheH, sea green, maize, dark toast, or dark wine.
Sale prices effective through Saturday July 21sL
u
r'i*
SHOP BY PHONE Look for the stars and telephone symbol in this circular. They designate merchandise which is also on sale from our Catalog Department at the same sale prices. Get fast delivery, at low shipping and handling charges, on all catalog orders from this circular. Ask about our Home Delivery Service. All regular prices and savings are based on retail store prices.
EVENT STARTS SUNDAY, JUNE 17, 1984CPemey"'
IMIiIbGREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA PITT PLAZA
Store Phone 756-1190 Catalog Phone 756-2145 Open Monday thru Saturday 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Merchandise on page 16 not available at Pitt Plaza.
SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1984 Advertising Supplement to the DAILY REFLECTOR
16(16)
THEDAILYREFLECTOR
0SEQ4VU1&N.C
PRESENTING!T'SNLYACIC;ARETIH IJKEBANG&LUFSEN IS NIYA STEREO.
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined
K-ii*
YOURSELF
Of late, Michael Jackaons
life seems less than harmonious. Although Midc accepted Mr. Grammys OTer to cut a dual trade {State of Shock) for Jacksons new
(iKi.l 111 N\lh SI
album, Boy Geoiige flatly turned down Michaels proposal. I think hes a genius, but I dont want to work wifh him, explains Culture Clubs leiader When he called, I thought somebody was putting me on, but who could imitate his voice? Hes called me several times and doesnt seem to take no for an answer.
As Detective Wojo on the long-running ABC comedy series Barney Miller, Max Gail had a taste for beer and for watching the New York Mets. In the one-man Broadway play The Babe, Gail is swuigir^ a bat rather than a night sti^ as the sultan of swat, B^be Ruth. "Hes unique, believes Gail. There are very few other people on that level of fame: Abe Lincoln, George Washington, for instance. People sensed Ruths humanity. He made mistakes in front of
everybody. He suffered public adulation and public humiliation. 'The only equivalent now is Michael Jackin. In this case, though, its not Beat It. Its bat it.
In a recent New York Times interview, Elizabeth McGovern talked about her relationship with Sean Penn (the two co-starred in Rac-ing with the Moon), a romance she then felt mi^ht have marriage as Its sequel.
But I dont know if were going to do it right away, said McGovern hesitantly. Ive heard so many stories of disastrous early marriages that it is very scary to me. Elizabeths fears seem to have been justified. She and Sean have since separated. Even so. we wanted an answer to that ^eold question, How young is too young for marriage? and elicit^ the opinions of several experts. Of course, Hollywood being Hollywood, Sean and re-united by
the time you read this.
Dr. Joyce Brothers, psychologist Teen marriages [17 to 19] present the bi^est problems because couples have not yet formed a picture of what th^ want from life. For example, the beach mus-cle-man we think is so terrific at 18 is not necessarily fellow we want as the father of our children. The same for the voluptuous woman on the beach. Because teen marriages have a 50 percent mortality rate, its generally best to have a few relationships they dont have to be sexual ones in order f to learn about life, love and people before making a permanent commit-
ment. ^
Dr. Irene
Kanoria, psychologist and tMOnorciGoForltHowio WinttLoce, WoHtandPlay. Rather than give my opinion, let me refer to data, taken from thousands of cases, that shows that theres a high probability of divorce with early marriages. When people who are 28 and older marry, is more of a
,\ll Hi V finl'INf, I l)K \ I,mill 1 ilM, Kl N
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chance for survival. However, people in love are not interested in data. 'They follow their hearts, not statistics. Marvin MItchelson, (ttvoroe atumiey: Penn and rMcGovern would have been too young to get married. Their careers are squarely in the way. Th^r are bh on a meteoric rise, and cannot concentrate on settling down. Their professions will take them to different locations, a situation that is hardly conducive to a good and lasting relationship.
Dr. Bruno Bettelheim, psydiologiat: I dont agree that 20 is too young. But if a couple thinks theyre too young, theyre probably right. Its purely a personal opinion. Maigiunet PetUcka, director, Family Counseling
Unit, New York State Supreme Court: Too young at 22? 1 per-sonly do not think so. But of course, it depends on the maturity of the two people involved. If thQrre mature, theyre probably ready at 22. If theyre not mature, they wont be ready at 122,
I^. Judith Kuriansky, psychologist, TV and radio talk show host: My experience with people who marry young is that they have not quite sowed their wild oats even though they think they have the perfect union. They will go through many chan^ in their late 20s and early 30s, a period of transition! Lmetta Lynn, country recording star. Id say 22 is too young. About 99 percent of such marri^ fl. In my case (I was married a month before my 14th birthday) I was lucky. Doo was the first boy I met. We went tether for one month the extent of my childhood and adolescence. I often wonder how my life would have turned out had I not wed when I did.
From Anita Summer, New York: Rolxrt Windeler, Los Angeles. Edited by Joanne Kaufman.
BiVERLY SlUS
direaor of the New York City Opera
How do you relax? D.I., Trenton, NJ.
By going to the movies.
When I have a day off, my husband and I take a news-paper and plan how to see three movies, just by careful timing. Any kind of movies. I like them allgood, bad, indifferent. I enjoy French films, also the old ones. Even though it dates me, I must confess that Jean Cabin is a favorite of mine.
COVni Photo of ^atra Sr.: Kevin Mayur/Retna Ltd.
0 1964 FAMILY WEEKLY, All rights resarved.
HEJumsDOBirmswaBf FRANK smm JR.
fhave often thou^t that it is easier to locate and express our feelings about our mothers than about our fathers. It seems to me that the very thouj^t of motherhood, even for a man. brings to mind an abundance of br^t pictures and warm recollecf ions of that very soft person nith the loving eyes and ^tle hands who dared to experience the fear and pain of giving birth to us in the first place. Mother was the person who had to change our diapers, dean us. feed us, and nurse us back to health when we were ill. Writing about her seems ea^. But what can we say about father?
How can we begin to WTite about th^ misunderstood man who could gel a worried look in his eyes when the bills came due each month? How can we describe the dignified man who nonetheless smiled at the sight of his little girl performing in her first ballet redtal or shouted his head off when he saw his son hitting his first home run in Little League.
In my case, the proWem of expressing the many feelings I hold for my father is compound^. You see. my father is a very famous and complex man. My name is Frank Sinatra Jr.
It s not always easy for one to separate the external man from the internal man. and that's certainly true for me when it comes to talking about my father. He has been called the greate^ entertainer of the century by many people, in many countries, for many decades. That, of course, is a big statement. and is purely suf^ive, and I'm not going to address it here. This is a stor>- told by a son about the man w-ho broii^t him into the world.
I suppose my first recollection of Dad dates from the time in my life when I wx>re knee pants. It was 1947. in Taluca Lake, Calif. .My famih my parents, my sister Nanc\ and I had come to California because my fathers career had brought him into the mo\'ies. I spent my toddling >ears in a lovely home on a street called Valle> Spring Lane. I can recall Dad in those days smoking his pipe as he worked at his easel painting was his hobby. At the time I thot^t that, compared to the ether growTiups who often stood around him. he looked terribly thin! Years later, of course. 1 was to learn that he had beconoe famous, ^ least in part, for that very characteristic.
On Sundav' afterrKX>ns he wxNikJ often load m>- sister Nancy and me into his black Ford convertible and take us out for a soda. In my mind s eye. I can see him Mth the sun on his face and the wind blowing his hair, uhich at
TIk mahor with pap smger Frank n I94S: Dad is my source of strength"
that time was dark and curly. Shortly there^er, he had the pirasure. as he has often remarked, of recdving the best Father's Day present of his life: On Father's Day. June 20. 1948, his bejtiful daikthter Tina was bom.
Now wtth'his family comfrfete. he moved us from the San Fernando Valley to an old section of West Los Angeles called Holmby Hills. Our home on Carolwood Dn\e was the most wonderful of estates, sHutMed on beaikiful grounds. Nancy and 1 were now school aged. I can ill remember the smiles on my parents faces on those momir^ when the two of us would burst into their room, usualh at
the crack of dawn, and jump on their bed to awaken them. Neither my sister nor I could possiUy have forseen that such wonderful experiences would soon vanish from our lives forever.
Around three years after our move to Holmby Hills, our parents went through something that children never understand: divorce. It's not easy for anyone involved, but children have the worst time of all adjusting to the disappearance of one haJf of their universe. Fortun^eiy, my sisters and I were lucky eno^ to have two exceptional people as' parents, who. through the p^ful early d separation, main-tained yeat dignity and protected us
from much of the suffering children of divorce experience. My raher made every effort, as far as his bu^ work schedule permitted, to be with us, and I used to feel so very excited on those occasions to be going out to dinner with Daddy.
Whenever my father was involved in a 1^ movie, Nancy and I would always get to see a screening of it before it was released to the public. There was only one exception. In 1955, when Dad starred in a film called The Man With The Gokkn Am, we were forbidden to attend. It was not until all of us were older that we were permitted to see a story Aiout a man who was hooked on hard drugs.
During those years we would visit my fath^ on the sets of his pictures, and the memories of those times are among the dearest 1 have.
Mi
'NeMerwy sisternor ! could hojoe foneen that such wonderful experiences would soon vanish forever.**
And then there were his records. By the 1950s, the long^i^ing record was firmty established as the most popular musk medium, and we spent many happy nights standing in recording studios w^ching and listenii^ to my father make his albums, which nee that time have become the standard of the industry. This, trf course, was also the era of the loosened tie and hat Sinatra." Whenever Dad came to visit us, Nancy would invariably don his expensive Cavenai^ hat, which would make ail of us lai^.
The most memorable ni^t of that was in the ea^ spring of 1954. and I were invited to accompany Dad to the Academy Awards. I was a young boy, wearii^ my first pair of long pants, with very little understanding of the purp^ of this event. I knew that something important was going on that n^t because all during the |evious yev I had been hearing about my father's performance in the film From Here To Eternity. As the evening progressed. I fo^ the crowds of cheerily peof^ who filled the stands at the entrance of the old Pantag Theatre on Hollywood Blvd.. and thought only that I was getting very sleepy. Suddenly a famous actress named Mercedes Macambridge read the blowing words from the stage:
Nominees for the best performance by an actor in a supporting role are.. When she said: Frank Sinatra for From Here To BemAy, the audience in the theater gave a cheer and broke into spontaneous applause. And who, please, is the winner? came from the stage. The winner is FRANK SINATRA!"
The theater went crazy. Men and women cheered. Tears flowed from faces that had suddenly turned to look at where we were sitting. My father slowly rose from his chair and b^an the walk to the st^, the greatest walk of his life, to receive his Oscar. On his face was a smile I will remember forever. In those days, when a person won an Academy Award, he was not quickly whisked offstage, never to be seen ^ain during the evening; rather, he was permitt^ to return to the audience to aijoy the rest of the show. When Dad, carrying his trophy, rejoined Nancy and me, a lovely dark-haired beauty, whose name I learned was Donna Reed, spoke to us in a loud whisper. Oh! Let me just touch it," she said.
Etemai memory: Ffank Jr. with his fatier and sider Narxy at the Oscars, 954.
and placed a timid hand on the gleaming golden statue. Just a few minutes later, her name was called as the winner for the best performance by an actress in a supporting role for the same film. I can still see the smile on her face as she too began that triumphant walk. From that night on. I never needed anyone to explain to me the meaning of Oscar Night."
My teen years passed slowly as they always do. By now, Nancy and Tina had grown into beautiful young women, with a constant brigade of boys in pursuit of them. The hair at my father s temples was taking on a subtle but certain silver cast. The thinness I had noticed in him in earlier years was gone now.
I recall distinctly an afternoon during my 14th summer when, at my fatners insistence, the two of us stood before a disgruntled golf pro at a local country club who haid been given the unfortunate job of seeing to two things: First, that I, who had never even so much as held a club, learn the game; and second, that Dad, who had never been much good at it, relearn the game. Dad tried to take the instructors advice, but only succeeded in topping the bail. At one point he pulled a divot the size of a skateboard, and then in frustration turned to see how I was doing. Like this?" I asked the discourse pro. WACK! I drove the ball over 100 yards with an iron club. Seeing this. Dad, blankfaced, tossed his dub
up in the air behind him and headed dejededly into the bar.
The 1960s arrived. I can remember the news photos of Dad with presidential candidate John F. Kennedy. I was now at the end of adolescence and beginning my own career as a traveling musician. This endeavor had only just gotten under way when tragedy struck. In December 1963, while appearing at a resort hotel at Lake Tahoe, Nev., I was kidnapped at gunpoint by three criminals. For nearly four days I was held prisoner by them. I can t begin to describe what it feels like when you are held captive by armed men who have a fondness for radio, so that you hear your own eulogy, tearfully spoken on the news by your friends back home. Seeing the faces of both my parents when the ordeal with my captors was finally over, it seemed that they had aged 10 years. I sometimes wonder if Dad has ever really recovered from the experience. I'm sure that my mother hasnt.
The 1960s, as anybody who lived through them remembers, were a time
1)8843
FRANK SHiATRA JR.
of turbulence and unrest for all age groups. My father, who by the end of the decade had spent 25 years con
stantly working, was growing tired of the pressures; by the early 70s, he was ready for an indefinite rest.
In 1971 he shocked the world and me with it by going into retirement.
During that time I saw very little of him, as he had a lot of living to catch up on. As a traveling singer, I understood his feeling, even though Id only been working for 10 years..
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It was the ^ng of 1974 when 1, again working at Lake Tahoe, was c^ed to the telq)hone to hear the news from his own lips. I'm going back to work." he said. I congratulated him on his decision. Yeah," he said. Im getting tired of golf."
All that golf must be tough to take, particularly for a scratch player like you, I jibed.
Dont be a smart ass!" he roared. Then we both laughed.
In 1977, trage^ struck ^ain. Only this time my family was not as iuclQr as we had been when I was kidnapped 14 years earlier. On a winter afternoon over the desert near Palm Springs, Calif., a small airplane that was carrying my grandmother to Las Vegas, where Dad was performiM, crashed into the snow-covered side of San Gorgonio Mountain. All aboard were kill^. My father was devastated. The days that followed were the worst 1 had known. My fother $aid nothing for hours at a time, and all of us who were nearby felt helpless to find any way to ease his agony. His mothers funeral was one of the most somber I ever attended. Dad stared vacant-eyed at the casket covered with flowers in the vry church that had been built with funds raised lai^ly by his mothers efforts. Back at his hon^ after the terrible hour at graveside, I felt it best not to leave him alone. Sitting with him and watching the tears roll one by one down his face made me feel even more desolate than I had on the night the kidnappers dragged me out into the snow half dressed.
Now it is 1984. In recent times I have witnessed tributes, banquets, parties and accolades by the hundreds, including the Kennedy Coiitr Lifetime Achievement Honor, awaIed by President Reagan. I have watched as great honors have beai bestowed by heads of state, various charity groups, and the millions of wonderful and loyal Sinatra fans who have stayed with him through all the years. As (rf this wrking I am 40 years old. As a middle-iiged adult. I look back on the y^ of my life with Dad and feel a special kind of nostalgia. He is the source of the inner stroiigth I mana^ always to find when the going ^ hard as it so often does. 1 am forever impressed by his Herculean will, which somdiow coexists in the same man who has a deep compassion for others. Orson Welles, his frieind of some 45 years, put it best when he said on network television in 1979. He is ferocious in his loyalty to the people and the things he believes in.
My own personal messa^ to Dad on the special day of the year set aside for all fathers; I love you. Budkfy, and I'm so proud of the man you are and have always been that Im damned if I might not bust my buttons. IW
Sing^ Frank SnaimJi: is cutrenty touring with a 17-piece orchestra bond around the country
6 Famly Weekly JUNE 17 *1984
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MODERN TECHNaOGY MADE SIMPLECOMPUTERS OF THE FUTURE: WILL THEY NEED US?
By Gordon Williams
Its become a clkiie that todays computers are marvels. Theyre cramiiKd with millions of dec-tronic devices on silicon chips no bigger than lima beans, and are so swift, their computing speed is measured in billionthsof-a-second. But there are limits to how many electronic devices can fit on a silicon chip, and limits to how fast and powerful we ^ make computers, using existing technology. Besides, as efficient as todays computers are, they mostly do things you could do with paper and a pencil. They can add and subtract at super speeds, but they cant reason things out, and they cant learn.
In light of this, scientists are working
far fast^and^more implex; able to think and reason. They would be so powerful that no computing problem, no matter how difficult, would exceed their ability. Yet they would be made so minute, they could fit into our bodies perhaps, for instance, to serve as ey for a blind person.
The building block of our present computer is the silicon chip, with all the necessary electronic circuitry etched on its surface. The building block of the computer of the future would be a molecule, bred to perform some specific electronic function. A billion molecules would take no more space than a silicon chip, and the molecular computer would be a billion times faster and more powerful than existing computers.
No human could work with anythir^ that tiny, so scientists will use Knetic technology to make these mclecular computers build themselves. In one theory, organic materials marvelous new proteins would be blended together in a biological stew to form biochips." Whatever functions you wanted a biochip to perform, youd prc^m them in when you were growing the molecules.
One immediate advantage is that a biochip would be three^imensional, with vastly neater capacity than a two-dimensional silicon chip. No one has built a molecular computer yet, but the model for one certainly exists. Its the human brain.
Bk^ysicist James McAlear and electrical engineer John Wehrung have spent a dec^ working on the biochip at their (jentronbc Labor^ories in
Rockville, Md. McAlear has no doubt that a biodiip computer can be built not overnight, but in stages, with the
Ing 10004old at each sta^ He thinks well have the full-blown oiochip computer around the dawn of the 21st century. Even before that. McAlear expects to see computers ths^ far surpass the power of the human brain. Anything is possible in a ^em you grow yourself. he says.
In the meantime, computer technologists are working to build bigger silicon chips. Trilogy Systems, of Cupertino, Calif., wants to make super chips with as many electronic devices as youd find on 100 small chips. That would make for more speed aira more computing muscle but its harder than it sounds. Computer makers use small chips, not so much to save space, obut becaiuse b^ chips are harder to make. Other computer makers have tried to make super chips and huled, and Trik^ now says that its first big<hip computer wont be ready befwe 1967.
But even super chips would only be an improvement (m what we have today not a grand breakthroi^ to the teture. And what we have t^y are not-somart, not-so^kient comfHiters that can do veiy simple tasks very quickly: calculating payrolls, counting up all the widgets in a warehouse. For the super chores that lie ahead from tiny computers that could be implanted in our bodies to monitor our health or enhance our intellects, to super, super computers that will ^ide spaceships to the most distant stars we need something faster, more powerful and much smarter.
'That something may well be a molecular computer based on a biochip that grows itself even if the first biochip hasnt been made, and the genetic te^nology needed to make one still doesnt exist.
But even if the first biochip computer is years oA in the future, you know it's the way it ought to happen." says Martin Cooper, former head of research and development at Motorola Inc., who now has his own company in the cellular telephone business. "You need a new technique, says Cooper, and the new technique is to grow them. HV
Gordon Wdlkms is business comsftondeni hr ABCnews. His daifybioadccais on the economy are heard on radio stations across the United Stales. Hisnewbooh, HoKdk, was just published by Simon A Sdwsler.
8 FamlyWeekly*JUNE 17ISM
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GETTING PERSONAL WITH
RUTH BELL GRAHAM
AN EXCLUSIVE CONVERSATION ABOUT BEAUTY, BELIEF AND BILLY
B:
illy Graham, Americas first and foremost electronic ^euangdist, is known the world over Yet Ruth Bell Graham, his wife of 41 years, has consistently declined to tare his global limelight. Nom after (kcades spent ramng ffieir five children and working behind the scenes uxth both the faithful and hhe faidiless, sfKtusrduOantfycdlowed 'herbiography lobe written, the book, A Tune For Remembering (Harper & Row), by Patricia DanieB Cornwell, constitutes the first in-depth public account Mrs. Graham and her marriage Now 64, she is a true believer who speaks softly but carries a big smile. Having previously declined, out of shyness, to discuss the book with the media, she agreed to an interviav while in Dcdkjs um writer Kadty Lowry for Famiiy Weekly in order to share with others the good of God in my life.
Lowry: Why did you decide to let someone write your biography?
Graham: Patricia Cornwell is a longtiiiK fnend who just talked me into it. But if Id known what an invasion of privacy it would be, I ncoer would have
Q: How can yon be so lovdty and not be vain?
Graham: Thats a sweet way to put it. I dont really know. Ive always found others more interesting than myself.
Q: Do yon panqmr yonrs^ with bemity treahnentsi?
Graham: Oh, 1 have a permanent, but I always wash my hair myself and dry it in the oven.
Q: What kind of suits do you buy forBQIy?
Graham: He likes polyester because it travels so nkdy. it doesnt wrinkle. I like it, toonow that thQrre making it so well. The wrinkled, saggy look is fine when your skin isnt wrinkled and s^gy, but when it is, you need a little contrast!...Ble^ his heart, hes so neat on the platform, and at home hes
such a slob His appearance just
isnt a priority.
Q:What is Billy Graham vain about his oratory?
Graham: Oh, hes nc^ really even proud 0 that, because he realize that hes not the worlds greatest preacher. Ive heard many preachers greater than him; abscriutelyl I think its his faithfulness to the Bible in his sermons that accounts for his success, because God honors that
Q: 1 was sunnlsed to read that
your
ms suipi lsed to lifestyle isn't
that ex-
The Grahams outskk th&r N.C. home.
You Uve in a big log cabtaln the North Caitrfina woods.
Graham: Thats right. I think Muhammad Ali imagined we had a 1,000-acre farm and that he would be met at the airport by a chauffeured limousine. He said it was the kind of house a man of God should live in, but he graciously refused Billys invitation to spend the night there.
Q: You chose to have five children, which meant you couldn't travel wifii BO^ Whj^
Graham: 1 wish wed had even more, but things were always too hectic. Its true our separations have been painful, but Id rather have a little bit of Billy than a whole lot of some lesser man.
Q: Why have you remained a rresiqnenan, rerasmg to swncn to Billy's Baptist fh^
Graham: I could more easily be Episcopalian or An^ican than Baptist. Billy used to be criticized for not converting me, but then people can always find something to take issue with.
Q: What do you think the Moral Minority?
Graham: Well, I agree with some of the stands th^ take, but Im not so sure that we Christians have the right to dictate to non-Christians how to behave.
Q: Does fidth, rathmr than good works, bring salvation?
Graham: Yes, thats what the Bible teaches.
Q: Well, isnt there at least a spedal niche, a celestial VIP room, for the realty good peo|de?
Graham: (Laughir^) Oh, I'm sure God has a way of evening the score! Once, a man on an airplane asked me what Id think if Idi Amin converted on his death bed, and I told him Td be tempted to believe in Purgatory! WV
Family Weekly june it i9mQULTERS REJOICE!120 p>iirERriS
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AN pattern pieces are full-sized. Instructions are in clear and simple language. And tables are given for each pattern, listing the number of pieces per block and per quilt, for each fabric, and the amount of yardage you need.
Some of these traditional designs may be familiar to you. But most will be newhaving been selected from the authors own collection of patterns numbering in the thousands! And wherever possible, Maggie Malone has provided lore on the origin of the various quilts.
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^^THEtr INSDE r STORYON EXTRAVERSIONBy John E. GibsonTRUE OR FALSE?
1. Introverts are generally smarter than extraverts.
2. Its harder for an extravert than for an introvert to keep a secret.
3. People tend to become more introverted as they grow older.
4. Your chances d having a drinking problem may be significantly influenced by whether youre an introvert or an extravert
5. Introverts are more likely to have extrasensory perception.
6. Because they tend to be aggressive, extraverts are generally less popular than introverts.ANSWERS
1.Fake. Personality Variables in ^al Behavior, compiled by University of Maryland psycholc^ist Thomas Blass, coricluded that Overall, extraverts and introverts do not differ in intelligence. However... performance on ta^ such as those fouiid in IQ tests may be broken down into at least three components; speed, accurary and persistence. When this is done, extraverts are found to be faster, but less accurate and less persistent than introverts.
2. Tnie. Studies at the University of Manitoba (Canada) showed that its much easier to worm the truth out of an extravert. Introverts are more secretive and mor inclined to be on guard when questioned about their feelings, attitudes and actions. The extravert, on the other hand, often wears his heart on his sleeve and finds it difficult to contteal his feelings from others.
3. True. Frances Fondation Nationale de Gerontolf^ administered a battery of standard personality tests to over 2,000 men and women ranang in age from 29 to 88 years. Results showed that older subjects were not only more introverted, tttey were more rigid-minded and firm in their belief, and less apt to be affected bv others.
4. True. Introverts are likely to drink nrare than extraverts. In a study conducted at Washington State University, a group of people with drinking difficulties and a group without such problems were studied. The group that had trouble with alcohol terided to be inward-oriented while the moderate drinkers were more out-going. It is also harder for introverts to overcome alcohol abuse.
5. False. Extraverts have the edge in this category. Behavioral scientists at
Cambridge Uhiversity (England) studied the relationship between the way people relate to the world and extrasensory perception tasks. Ex-traverts consistently performed such
tests better.
6. False. Psychologists at the University of Missouri l(^ed into the differences between popular and un-pq>ular undergraduates. The more
popular students were likely to be described in terms that suggested extraversin. They were characterized as sociable, friendly, relaxed, happy-go-lucky and outgoing. IW
Family Weekly JUNE 17 1984 13
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tMITIiai Because OiCelluliie 2000 AM/W* is quite elteciive it s easy to get earned away This system should only be used by those that have tS pounds oi more to lose and only alter you ve checked with your doctor lo make sure you re in normal health Be eel W yeaneN lel iw aWk weigh yourseil otten and skip days on the system ifiate or amount ot loss is loo great It you have high Mood pressure, diabetes depression heart proMems or thyroid disease use only under doctor s care Naturally maiimurn benelits las described herei may not be achieved with lableis alone OCP/2000 contains no calleine or stimulants All ingredients are FDA sale' IBT Mie M tteaft OiCeltuine2000 AM/PM is an evclusive product ol National Health Products Inc To assure Ireshness and patency OCP/2000 IS available only through the mail directly Irom our Cali-lornia taciliiies
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Expires.
-^P-
WHAT
IN THE WORLD
BY MARION LONGFUNGUS AMONG US
Talk about Pandora's Box! The horrors unleashed by that curious maiden might be eclipsed by a thaw of Pennsylvania State Universitys deep freezer. What theyve got, safely chilled to minus 40 degrees Fahrenheit, is the largest collection of fungi anywhere in the world. Seems that the scientists there specialize in fungus analysis. (What do you think they tell their mothers they do for a living?) So people from all over send them their growths.
Samples are frozen for future reference. All a scientist need do to refresh his memory about a particular mold is pull out the vial, let it thaw and, voila! instant fungus. The various types of fungi include varieties that do damage to plants, to animals, and even to humans. But dont worry, the researchers are keeping their blights to themselves. They do report, however, that the number of hospitals sending them cultures for examination is mushrooming daily.FUU HOUSE
There s good news about the American family. Today there are more dads around and, as a result, more kids are grovWng up in families headed by both parents than ever before. Ed
ward Kain, an assistant professor of human development at Cornell University, has found that though divorce rates have risen steadily over the course of this century, the mortality rate of middle-aged parents particularly fathers
has declined. This means that there are now more complete households than ever.
In 19(X), seven out of 10 marriages were interrupted by death or divorce before the children were grown. By 1940, the percentage of disrupt^ families was down to 63. And by the late70s, the number of one-parent homes had declined to sue in ten. Happy Fathers Day, Dad.WANNA BET?
For centuries people have been putting money on the ponies
and, mostly, losing it. Well, here comes the computer age to the rescue of the habitual loser.
Through the analysis of high-speed videotapes of the strides of horses running in Triple Crown races, George Pratt has been able to pick at least one winner of a Triple Crown race for each of the last four yars.
Pratt, who is an engineer at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, scrutinizes the gaits of horses with the assistance of a computer. He started with the 1973 Marlborough Cup race between Triple Crown winner Secretariat and rival Riva .Ridge. His study showed that Secretariat won because he was more efficient, with one leg leaving the ground almost precisely as the next one was touching down. Of a .43 second stride, Secretariats legs overlapped for only .081 second compared to Riva Ridges tardy .117 overlap.
Pratt doesnt propose using his technique to make wagers at the track. But he has helped potential horse buyers to decide which animals to bid for and, more often, which horses to avoid being saddled with.MKKiYMOUSE RIPOim
Is Walt Disney dangerous? Thats sort of like asking if Nfoms ^ple pie is toxic. But according to a report issued by the National Coalition on Television Violence (NCTV) which has been getting a lot of publicity recently -- much of the programming on the cable Disney Channel contains harmful violence.
For the past five years, NCTV has been monitoring levels of violence on both cable and network television. The coalition singled out the recent Disney movies The Black Hole and Tron for criticism, saying they teach violence as a way to cope with difficulties. But it was Disn^ cartoons that really got their dander up: Donald Ducks many fights with his unruly nephew ducks, Cas^ Jones beating up train robbers, and Mickey Mouse fighting with a mother ea^e for her e^ were considered inappropriate.
The coalitions r^rt, based entirely on the findings of just four part-time monitors, is scoffed at by the folks at DisnQf, who cite the endorsement of their prc^ams by both the National Education Association and the National Parent-Teacher Association. Experts in the communications field, too, have questioned the coalitions methods and motivations? Maybe Mickey can forever hold his banner high.FuniiIy\Mckly
IBOOKMAIIICS
We telephoned the Lawrence, Massachusetts. Public Library to find out whats being read there. Here are the 10 most fi^equently re-quested books: a
Alcohol: Our Biggest Drug ProMem, by Joel Fort
The Body Principal, by Victoria Principal
Coo/dng Wdh Craig Claiborne, by Craig Qaibome
Creating Wealth, by Robert Alan
Crewel Embroidery, by Audrey Francini
Deadly Force, by Lawrence ODonnell
The History (^Lawrence, Massachusetts, by M(Mrris B. Dorgan
Immigrant Gty, by Donald B. Cole
Sirenge/; His Lde and Tunes, by Robert W. Creamer
Voice of the Heart,
Barbara TaylorBIRTNDAYi
(Sun-Wed.. Gemini; others. Cancer) Sunday: Dean Martin 67; Ralph Bellamy 80. Mtm-day: Paul McCartriQr 42; E.G. Marshall 74. - Wedne^y: Lillian Heilman 77; Anne Murray 39. Thursday: Jane Russell 63; Maureen Stamleton 59; Mariette Hartl^ 44. Friday: Kris Kristofferson 48. Saturday: Bob Fosse 57.
PiMtdwii and PublislMr
Patrick M. Linskey
Vic* PtmMwI and Ad Uractor
Gerald Wroe
Vica Praaidani and Ganl. Mgr.
Jonathan Thompson
EdHor
Thomas Plate
Chairman Emarllus, Moron Frank
Executive Editot Kate White: Managing Editor Tim MuHigan. Design Director Robert Aitemus. Sanior Editors. Patnce Aocrott. Mary Eiim Bruns Food Editor Marilyn Hansen aww Editor
David Granger Copy Editot Atwe Countryman Researcher. Karen Emmons Photo Editor. Victoria Blair Art Director. Rk Stark Art Services Director, Rchard VSidati; Art Associate. Barbara
Jaoion Art, Donald Krogman Contributing Writers. Patii Leigri Broam, Hooon Colas, Beniamm DeMott. Joanne Kaulman, James Kunen. Anna Summer Roben Windeier
V.P Mfg A Dir. of Operations, flicnard Milien Prod. Dir. DavO Benny Planning. Mchaei Montemurro Makeup Mgr. Wiliam Kenny: Type Mgr.. Jiil DiDomenico
V.P. Assoc. Ad Dir.. Joe Frarer Jr Eastern Mgr.. Lewis G Green Dir.. Client A Agency^ations. James B Powers Assoc. Eastern Mgr. Ricnard K Carrn. Southern Mgr., Kenneth J
Sherry Detroit Mgr. Lawrence M Finn Calif.. Perkms Soeriing von oar ueth and Jones V.P.-Mafketing Dir, Stanley Rosenleid Marketing Mgr. Kent 0 Alessandro Promotion Dk
Patricia Kyle Creative Dir.. Robert Banker Sis Pro, Mgr, Dorothy SchoenlekJ. Merchandising Mgr.. Donna Gentile. Spec. Events Mgr., Lydia Janow
Newspaper Relations: V.P.. Lee Eiiis V.P. Newspaper Services. Rooen J Christian. Newspaper Ral. Mgrs.. James G. Baher Hon Seivaggio. Joseph C Wise Transportation Mgr.. Jim McCann Distribution Mgr.. Phyllis Piiiero Consumer Svcs.. Lmda Mount Admin. Asst.. Rita Sanchet: Gen i MgrJFinancial Operations. John Rivera Controlier. James T EnnghlJr.
14 FA.MILY Weekly jlne it i984
'Miits '00^
fiMSOiita*
lOO
> -
MENTHOt
V,. ,
~ 6 m| "wC* 0.5 fflg mcotM av. per cigarattt, TC Report Mar!84.
t- ____
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined Jhat Cigarette Smoking is Dangerous to Your Health.
Regularand Menthol.
FkeA IhuhI/ujcaOUR LOW VmUNIN PRICES!
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Binuii en tm omr
1930^ FAMOUS BELOVED CATHEDRAL RADIO
Now you can relive the good old days with tilia authentic r^lica in miniature. Ith only AVt inches hi^ but ith authentic in every detail A great conversation piece on a dedc, shelf or table. Yes, this is the radio the fismily oRihered around in the earbr 30b. It will be the envy of your friends and neii^bors.
Itb rarehard to i antique stores. Itb as < for $10.95 in a naticmal antk|ue dealer magazine. Yet you get it FREE! Just check the OQK in the order form, return with your order and add $1.50 to cover handling. Thats aU theres to it But act today.
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ir OUR
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
GREENVILLE, N.C.
BTEWS
FEATURES SRORTS
y
PEANUTS (!)
SUNDAY, JUNE 17, 1984
by Charles Schulz
itti,/naL
44C diAt/ULf
(0KAV...ARM5 \ l^R YOUR HE/^
4 Mli
jtL
/ STRETCH TO A LEFT...y
mV THOSE KNEES...
i-'7
616 CIRCLES... LIHLE CIRCLES..
REACH TO VOUR LEFT..REACM TO VOR RI6HT.. rs-
f/fiOiiC u/u^aMJL...
ANDY CAPP
bv
WHAT A tXIMP.' /MIND VOU, I SUPPOSE irs A QOODTHING TO SEE HOW THE OTHER HALF LIVES OCGASIONALLV. TUATOIAPPIE AUONG THERE UXIKS A BTTOFA CHARACTER-
BEETLE BAILEY
by Mort Walker
i'aasoiHsto
CL05ETHIS PAPER POWH.'
that wojlip
SE A 6I& /VMSTAKE, GENERAL
NE\AfePAPERS ARE 50/HE OF the 8E6TPEFBHPER5 OF OUR FREEPO/IAS
WHO BLEW THE WHISTLE ON WATERGATE?...
WHOTOLPTHE TRUTH ABOUT pollution?...
newspapers'
t
5s:
WHERE RO PEOPLE GO WHEN THEV CAN'T fight CITV MALL... OR THE POLICE...OR
THINK ABOUT IT...NEWSPAPERS ARE OFTEN THE LAST HOPE PEOPLE HAVE FOR HELP
.C
*
CAN r WRITE you AN ANON'.WOUS LETTER ABOUT
MV Wife *
(UAlFeii
cK B Y
M
O US E
I
Don
Tracmte
CAN YOU TRUST YOUR EYEST Thtr# n at ItMt Nx dHftr-nets in tfrawinf dttails bhMn fop and batfaai panato. Now piickly can yoa fMid ttMm? ClMck antwars wNR Niata Ralaw.
Buiniui I Mdtrf ' tUMtHW *1 l*S>*r I 'MitulP
S| WPX '* tM^IP *1 -<IP^C IMMUIP *1 C *1 '<*1103 'I ;U3U*J^ia
uni^rWhir
by Hal Kaufman
a OPEN LINESI Namas of five animals are missing from ftiis intelligence report:
'Enemy is playing a
.and
.game that will
.watching.
PA TOPS OUT WORD TEST
Pa is tops in this word test. Beginning with PA, above, each row of blank squares is to be filled with a word formed from letters of the preceding word plus one additional latter. Letters may be scrambled as necessary.
Definitions
1.Maleparont.
2. Apple
3. Blueprint.
4. Plying machine.
5. Jupiter is one.
4. Flower container.
'<|M*M
t Moia ('wti4 r utia
t u*d t I
.with security. Youhavoap-
We cannot afford to proval to deal." How quickly can you fill blanks7
IMt Ai|uoui JMq 'nouj '4*3: jtpjo u| %jtmu9
a Sum Fun! Split 40 into two parts so that tho smaller plus half the larger will equal one-sixth the larger plus twice the smaller. What are the parts?
{lOplllMAlJWPUtlMX
a MurkyMonthsI Find the name of a month in each sentence: 1. Mama yoliod. 3. Tho swap riled us all. 3. Tho worm archod Its back. 4. Ask Doc to bo ready.
j*qo4>o r ipJW i l|.xV I **W I
a Riddle-Me-ThisI What do caterers koop to thomsalvos? Trayod socrots. Whoro can vagrant fish bo found? On squid row.
ON THlNOIIi WMchof four paths docs thobdHlrtioli land on l|a nose of the playful seal above? You dy Mo.
COOK OUTI Add the fellowing colers neatly to the family ceekout scene above: 1-Red. 2-Lt. Mae. 3-Yellow. 4Lt. brown.. 5-Flesh.4-Lt.green. 7-Ok.brown.a-Ok.green.p-purplo.
Oar gtoru: prince valiant starts in surprise when karen's frienp
ALP ARSLAN SUPS INTO *SIR TRUEHEARTfe* TENT. STATE PAPERS /WUST 0B BROUGHT PROW THE MISTY ISLES TOCJUEEN ALETA, ANP VAL LEARNS THAT ALP HAP BESGEP TO BE ENTRSTEP WITH THIS TASK. 'THIS AfORNINGIARmEP,** ALP CONTINUES, *ANP WHAT/S 7H FIRST THIAIS I S....
eur KAREN ENTRANCEP BY SOME PRETTY BOY'S CHARMS. PERHAPS /T!S MLETA, I TOLP MYSELF. A SCULLERY AMIP SAIP OTHERIHI5E.
^^WHY... WHY, I HAVE BEEN BETRAYEP/'' ALP CRIES. MY HONOR NAS BEEN BE5MIRCHEP. WHEN J SAW SIR TRUEHEART INJUREP IN THE MELEE, I THOUGHT TO TAKE HIS PLACE ANP HUMBLE THE F/ENP MARCL/S. THAT/S WHAT BRINGS ME HERE. BUT /HSTEAP OF SIR TRUEHEART I FINP YOU."
YOU ALSO FINP ME WITH A USELESS ARM/Sm VAt, "SO SIR TRUEHEART YCHJ MAY NOW BECOME.^ AS ALP ARSLAN OUICKLY PONS VAL*S ARAAOR, MARCUS TAUNTS ONCE MORE FROM WITHOUT THE TENT. "COHE, COME, OLE MAN, ARB YOU AFRAIP TO ACCEPT MY CHAUBtSE?"
ALP STEPS vcmm BOLPLY.
"S/iR TRUEHEART IS NEVER AFRAIP TO SHATTER N!S LANCE ON THE
breastplate of one too
YOUNG TOSNAYE.'^
NOW THE CHALLENGER ANP HIS OPPONENT ENTER THE LISTS. MARCUS BOWS TO KAREN. ALP ARSLAN, AS SIR TRUEHEART, TIPS HIS LANCE TO CALETA, WHOSE COLORS HE WEARS. PERHAPS, ALP THINKS TO HIMSELF, HE MIGHT GIVE THAT SHY VOUNG WOMAN A 5EC0NP LOOK. THE CROWP RISES TO ITS FEET AS THE COMBATANTS /HAKE THE RRST PASS, ONE HURUING TO OORY, THE OTHER TO PEFEAT. i
NEXT WEEK: TKcVlCtor
1984 King FMtura SyndicaM. Inc. WofW nghti retervd (,-n_ 2471
PONYTAILby Lee Holley
/WPiMEf \Wow/ir~ FIVE NEW WAS VOIRBo^wLucxmy/
HEV. CAPT. SHNOOK.' TWO nou?6 without a nibble.^
A0P M31I eiiffp r-
BARNEy
atuL
JUGHftID - ftSK VORE UNK SNUFPy IF HED LIKE TO HELP ME
LETS SEE THAR MUST BE SOME WAY I CAN OUTSMART THAT LEETLE BANTy_ROOSTER
H
1
and
X
0
1
s
k>y
Moorwttutn
and
PKtKOWHE
PAiNT TfJE MJMJiS, PUT POlVN CARPETiMO AlJP lUSTALL TRACIS LK5MTIM
rr WOLlLP BE A HO/^IE
iMprcVeaient anp app to
TWe \^LE OF OUR HOUSE
MY BAHP COULP REHEARSE POWfJ THERE
REDEYE
ill
by Gordon Bess
\NWERE MAVE >0U 0EEM ALL NK&MT?/
V
i' <'<
our puntm CARDS
A6AM, ru B6f!
1LL $t SOME 6REAKfASr~.W0W MANV E0&6 CTO YOU WANT ?
f
6SMTLEWEM OF THE PRESS. lGiV&1OU&)ERM.no0r.E. 'SCRSAMM' ESRET'CHAIRBORNE!
TOAD'S ^EPll^PEAUSWlTW
OUR 0ap EFPORTSTDDEVEijOP
PEFENSlve 6AmiTE$ IN6PAC.
-THE so-called ^6TAPWAR$'5Y$TEM.
NOW, SOU SKEPTICS SWKW ITCANTBECONE-WECANT defend THIS COUMTRVWITM THIS COWPLEX NETWORK OF 0UCKfiOOERSSTUFFTUAT >IASNT BEEN INVENTED TET...
rWEIL.VOOSAIDW ABOUT PUTTINGA lAANONlUENOON
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M931\M ttsy parts. Mssm Sim 1-201 Sin 12 (bust 34) top 1 yd. Ha. fabric; split-sUftmyds.
453 PrtamdPatlani... $2.75
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4821 Jackot taps any dross. Half Sins lOVMOV^ Sin 14V^ (bust 37) dross 1% yds. 60 in.; jackot 1% yds.
4021 Printad Pattom... $2.75
909 - Just 2 flat pioeos, this popovor goos ovor your hoad, tios at sidos. Knit it with ribbed odging of 3-ply sport yam. Sins 10-10 incl... $2.75
FASHIONS-TO-SIW CATALOG
Spring-Summer, over 100 styles, choose one pattern free. $2.00 nl994 HEEDLECRAFT CATALOG
Filled with 150 designs, plus 3 tree patterns inside. $2.00
PATTERNS $2.75 each
Add 50c lo each pattern lor postage and handling
Craft Books.. $2.50 each |I21 - nuow SHOW OFFS - Full 'colof pages of 27 crafty pillows to Unbroider, paint, sew. crochet. ni*-Asr oiFTSiF onnAUEUTs-'-^Jiffy gifts to make, crafty holiday ornaments, includes diagrams. nift-THniFTY CSAFTV FLOWESS-Features all crafts, for the home and fashion items. Directions, ni7-*F0H*h AMO OOILIES-Add '-'charm to your home with 20 doilies, afghans, bedspreads, tablecloths.
For catalogs and books, please add 50c each for postage, handling^
Pattern No
9453
4921
909
4573
7336
Size
AMOUNT ENCLOSED
Send to: LETS SEW, READER MAIL c/o This NewspipGr
B6i133.0ldCh6l$e8Sta. New York. N.Y. 10113
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4573Easy-sow loco yoke and sleeves. Misns Sins G-19. Sin 12 (bust 34) takes 2% yds. 45-in.; % yd. contrast 4573 Printed Pattern ... $2.75
7336 - Use II fiower doily os piece mat 25 for centa^ piece. FHot crochet in bed-spraad cotton. Netico largo bckground fiower $2.75
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by Dan Barry
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