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CLOUDY

Partly cloudy Sunday with chance of thunderstorm. Low in 60s. Fair Monday. High both days in upper 80s.PRESIDENTCELEBRITIES

San Francisco Mayor Dianne Feinstein says it is possibie that a woman could be president. Story on A-10.

Choo-Choo Justice heads a list of additions for the Ronaid McDonaid House goif tourney. Page B-1

Today's Reading

Abby........................C-10

Arts.........................E4-6

Bridge.....................C-13

Building..................012

Business............B-11-13

Classified............D-3-13

Crossword................D-2

Editorial....................A-4

Enterment.............E-1-3

Opinions...................A-5THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

103rd YEAR NO. 151

GREENVILLE, N.C.

SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 24, 1984

62 PAGES

PRICE 50 CENTSDiscovery Set To Go Monday

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UPI) - Countdown clocks at the Kennedy Space Center b^n their backward mardi Saturday for the maidi launch Monday of Discovery, the nations newest $1.5 billion whiter.

The traditicmal call to statiinis at the win^ept launch pad came at 3 a.m. EDT whmi the countdown began toward Discoverys blastoff, scheduled fw 8:43 a.m. Mimday.

Shuttle commander Henry Hartsfield and co-pilot Michael C(^ spent the morning practicing landings at the s^cep^s 3-mile-1(M^ runway in a jet trainer rigged to mimic the shuttles precise handing demands.

SwoiHDing down from cloudy grav skies fw rqieated touch and go landngs, the jets roar shattered the morning calm at the sprawling spaceport. Three miles away. Discovery stood waiting.

Hartsfield, Coats and crewmates, Richard Mike Mullane, Steven Hawley, Judy Resnik and Charles Walker, arrived at Cape Canaveral Friday afternoon to begin final preparations for their seven-day mission.

If all goes well, the orbiter will glide to a touchdown on a dry lakebed landing strip at Edwards Air Force Base, Calif., on July 2.Radio Use Upgraded y rolice

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Less than 3D years ago Greenville policmnen out on the street had to use street call boxes - telephones -to cimtact the station if they needed

yspislanw

Glenn Cannon, who retired as chief of the department a year ago after 27 years service, remembers most of me woit was d<me by foot patrolmen. We had to walk beats, equipped with only a gun and blackjack, he said.

If we arrested a drunk, we had to wlk him to a telephone placed on buildings at various locations thrtwghout town for police use, and ca}l fw a car to come and pick him up, or walk him down to the station.

If swneone at the statimi wanted to cwitact an officer on a beat, they di9ld the call box number and hqwd the officer would hear the

Cigarette Tax Cutback OK'd

WASHINGTON (AP) - A conference committee of the U.S. House and Senate Saturday uj^eld an amendment by Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., that will cut the tax on cigarettes from 16 cents a pack to 8 cents a pack next year.

The agreement came after a 21-hour marathon session to iron out 280 differences between tax bills passed by the House and Senate.

Helms voted for the 1982 bill doubling the cigarette tax, but added the sunset provision limiting the tax increase to three years. Under the amendment, the tax will return to 8 cents a pack Sept. 30,1985.

1 feel sort of vindicated because my sunset amendment was upheld, Helms said this morning. I am deeply grateful to (Sen.) Bob Dole and the Senate conference committee for standing by me. Bob Dole (R-Kan.) doesnt grow a stalk of tobacco in Kansas.

Im utterly delighted, said Helms. We fought the cigarette tax for an entire day.

Rep. Jim Martin, R-N.C., said he was delighted with the agreement.

Its what weve been working on

for several months now, Martin said.

Dole, who had pressed Helms to provide a key vote to double the tax in 1982 said in an interview with the News and Observer of Raleigh he was trying to help Helms in his re-election battle with Democratic Gov. Jim Hunt, who has used the cigarette tax issue in the campaign.

^Tts not illegal to help somebody, Dole said.

The House had approved a bill that would have cut the cigarette tax from 16 cents to 12 cents a pack.

Shortly after midnight. House members of the committee proposed to stick with the 12-cent tax and a^ree to a Senate proposal not to raise the tax on hard liquor.

The Senate responded by proposing to eliminate both the cigarette aM liquor tax provisions of the legislation.

Under the agreement, the cigarette tax will drop to 8 cents a pack and the current liquor tax of $10.50 per proof a gallon will rise to $12.50 on Sept. 30,1985.

The full House and Senate must still vote on whether to accept the conference committees agreement.

GOP Delegates Say 'Out' To Reporters

FIELD DAY Members of the Brightleaf Amateur Radio Club took part in the clubs annual field day Saturday. Making contacts with other radio operators are. left to ri^t, Joe Melton, WB4SLF; Bernice Tumage, WA4SLD; Rufus Keel, KA4RPZ, field day chairman, and Danny Shive, K4WKZ. About 25 local amateurs were active in the 24-hour operating period, testing the readiness of the equipment, men and

emergency power sources. Pitt County amateurs were active in the wake of the March tornadoes, providing communications during the emergency and clean-up. Hams across the U.S. were taking part in the field day events sponsored by the American Radio Relay League. The Greenville organization has about 65 members. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Emotions ran high as the state Republican Party ended its convention Saturday after temporarily expelling reporters for a newspapier which some delegates said unfairly reported on the party.

The expulsion of two'reporters for The News and Observer of Ralei^ irompted a curt exchange at the >ack of the convention floor between Con^essman Jim Martin, the GOP nominee for governor; Carter Wrenn,' executive director of the National Congressional Club; and supporters of Sen. Jesse Helms who suggested the reporters be escorted off the convention floor.

Helms was not at the convention Saturday.

Green Trial Resumes Monday

ly, police officers in the field

use cars to patrol their beats and are lilted to the statitm by radio.

Chief Ted Holmes said Greenville now has about 30 radio^pped car$, and in the past year has txii^t eiopugh hand-Md radio units so eadi patnd officer is furnished a

htqid-held unit while on duty. (Please tun to A-2)

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer Harvey Lee Green Jr. was convicted of attempted rape during a court-martial on July 26,1982, while serving in Uk Army, according to a document presented at his sentencing trial foday afternoon by District Attorney Thomas Haigwood.

Green, who changed his plea from innocent to ^ty earlier mis week, is charged with'the beating deaths of Sheila Marlene Bland, 17, and John

Michael Edmondson, 33, in Youngs 1-Hour Cleaners in Bethel on Dec. 19, 1983.

The jury of seven women and five men must decide whether Green will receive the death penalty or life imprisonment for the first degree murders. Testimoiw is to resume Monday in Pitt County Superior Churt.

In testimony Friday, clerks at a grocery store in Bethel testified that Green had cashed rolled coins (m

two occasions. Previous testimony has indicated that rolls of coins were taken from the dry cleaners on the day of the murders.

Green used a roll of pennies to pay for five eggs which he purchased at V^tehursts Grocery in Bethel Dec. 22, according to the stores (^rator, OUvia Bradshaw. She testified that she had Green sign his name and address to the roll of coins and later turned the roll over to the Bethel Police Department.

Joe Suggs, also an employee of Whitehursts Grocery at that time, said Green cashed in several rolls of coins for dollar bills on Dec. 21.

Suggs testified that, the week before the murders took place. Green had asked him, What would you do if I robbed you? and Suggs said he answered, If you had a gun. Id let you have anything you wanted.

The manager of Youngs Cleaners, (Please tun to A-2)

Not all delegates agreed with the expulsion of the reporters on Saturday morning.

Some people got carried away and Im not talking about two reporters..., Martin said. The convention made a mistake. Im glad they invited them back.

At a luncheon, Martin explained that there was red meat on the floor and we went for it.

David Tyson, a Wake County delegate and Helms for Senate Committee worker, suggested the reporters be expelled because of a shameful front-page sto^ Saturday on a possible plot by right-wing Salvadorans to kill the U.S. ambassador.

In the article, the newspaper quoted Helms as denying a published report that President Reagan had called him into the Oval Office to tell him that his activities were inflaming a delicate situation in El Salvador.

Tyson charged that the newspaper deliberately omitted quotes from Sen. Howard Baker, R-Tenn., that Baker had arranged the meeting and that there was no reprimand from the president. Baker spoke at the convention banquet Friday.

The two reporters Rob Christensen and Dan Hoover declined to comment. Publisher Frank Daniels Jr. also had no comment.

Newspaper editor Claude Sitton was out of town and could not be reached for comment Saturday by

(Please tun to A-2)

tunaways Have 'All Kinds Of Reasons'

: BySUEHINSON

: : Reflector staff Writer

Wb I was 7,1 ran away. Not far though. I stopped just down the street alMot 100 yards from the bus stop. I.was on my way to Raleigh, but I didnt hiwq any money and the bus didnt run aftmr 9 so I sat on the curb for what seemed lU hours waiting for Mom and Dad to come looking for me.

Hwy didnt. So I sat some more. To kill time, I opened the suitcase and my supplies - a nightie, two cans of green beans and ... no can

(mener.

I didnt even have a coat. It was spring, but to my childish mind, going homalto get that coat was as good an excuse as any to sidle up to the h(^ auflisten from behind the bues for upset sounds. Theyd be frantic if they Imfid me... surely tbBvd coiite looking for nw sooner or later?

IBay didnt. Ihsteaa, they patiently waited me out; waited for me to come to my semes. They didnt say a word when I finally crept back through the bach screen door and tiptoed to my bedroom.

I nhVer tried running away again - most kids dont - but each year about Mo doaen Htt County-Grewviue children do and get quite a bit farther than the bp stop (town the street. S(mie get as far as Atlantic Beach, others hang iroand toini at dubs and arcades while some hole up at friends houses.

according to Lt. Nelson Stater of the Greenville Police Department.

Their reasons? Ive heard all different kinds of explanations, kids who said their parents were too authoritarian, kids who wanted to be out on their own, kids who were crying out for attention, cases where drugs, abuse or family break-ups were involved, or maybe the kid was in trouble at school and didnt want to face his parents. Therere all kinds of reasons, the veteran juvenile officer said.

Tims disappearance during the summer of 1980 was based on practically aU of the reasons cited by Stater. To protect his anonymity, Tims name and

some of the circumstances have been changed f(w this report.

I had to get away, everything was bad, he said. I was doing poorly m schdbl, my parents were having troubles and because of that I felt they were on my back the whole time, taking it all out on me. "nm, now 19, ran away

thats all they could see, they just didnt listen. Well they finally did after I got into more trouble. I guess 1 did the wrong things for the right reasons. I

realize that now, but sometimes no other alternatives work, Tim said.

A situation like Tims is not uncommon, according to Eve C. Rogers, chief

court counselor for Pitt County. However, runaway situations do not always indicate that the parents or children are bad, Mrs. Rogers said.

More often than not its a problem in communication. Parents need to really listen to kids, not be undiplomatic authoritarians. Parents need to listen and realize that their children have feelings and good bases for those feeling just as adults do.

However, sometimes its rough to be a parent. Its tough to be open-minded as well as firm, but we must do these things. And parents, as well as children, must realize that they can get help to deal with impossible or seemingly impossible situations, she said.

TTie city and county offer help for parents and children through several agencies including the Pitt County Department of Social Services, Pitt County Court Coi^elors and the Pitt Cmmty Mental Health Center. If-theres trouble at home, juvenile officers at the Greenville Police Department or the Pitt County Sheriffs Office can help, too.

Parents can also head off potential runaway situations by using the following methods. Stater said;

Always let your children know where you are going and know where your children are going.

(Please tun to A-2)

mmam

f^.2 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, June 24,1984

Obituaries

Runaways...

GOP...

(CoatinuedfromAI)

Barnett

Mr. Frank Barnett, 29, of Greenville died Friday in the Veterans Hospital in Durham.

He is survived by his wife, Elaine Gray Barnett; a step-daughter, Daren Hale of the home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Barnett of Hubert; two brothm, Charles Barnett oi Mooresville and John Barnett of New Bern; a sister, Barbara Ann Barnett (tf Charlotte, and his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Howara of Pink HUl.

Memorials may be made to the Fred Hutchinswi Cancer Researdi Center in Seattle, Wash., 98144.

MUls

WILMINGTON - Mr. Fred L. Mills, 55, died in Wilmington Saturday. A memorial service will be conducted at 2:30 p.m. Sunday at Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church in Pitt County by the Rev. Cedric Pierce.

Mr. Mills was a native of Pitt County.

He is survived by his wife, Mary Mills; his parents, Fred and Doris Mills of BeUs Fork; a sister, LeVerle Godley of Simpson; a brother, Phillip N. Mills of Greenville, and his paternal grandmother, Mrs. Lena White.

Mr. Mills body was donated to the East Carolina University School of Medicine.

Have your children call when leaving frran or arriving at a location.

Enforce curfews and make sure children stick to well-lighted, well-traveled areas. .

Stater also strongly suggested that parents have their children fingerprinted. Both the police and sheriffs departments fingerprint u]^ request. However, Stater suggested that parents pichase a fingerprinting kit from a local department store. The kits use a different type of ink thM we do, but they re{roduce very, very well. Having a kit in your home allow you to keep updated prints on your child, he said. Parents should also keep a current photo <rf their child alimg with the fngennint card for identification purposes.

These measures are not only wise, but they serve as additional mdicators of your love for your child, Stater said. They fulfill the often quoted fdirase: If they loved me, theyd worry about me, Stater said.

If a chUd does not show up and you either suspect that he or she has run away or that foul-play is involved. Stater adivsed that you immediately contact the police or sheriffs department.

I dont know where people ever got the idea that you have to wait 24 hours before reporting a missing child, Stater said. If you have reason to suspect that the msappearance is out of the ordinary, you need to call us as soon as you can so we can get to work before too much time passes before the kid gets to Ohio or something.

Pitt County Deputy Brooks Oakley added that, as soon as a report is filed, law enforcement officers will go to the home, gather information on the missing child and begin the search. Most children can be found at a friends house, at a favorite tongout or at the home of an admired adult friend, but if it becomes necessary, law enforcement agencies in neighboring towns and cities are notified, Os^ley said.

(Qmtinuedfrom A-1) telefriiooe.

Tysms suggestimi brou^t cheers from the crowd and a standing ovatiim. Without furtbor debate (X a vote, convention chairman Barry McCarty < Elizabeth City asked the sergeant-at-arms staff to escort du^tensen and Hoover outside.

More than a half dozen party staffers surrounded the writers and took them out as the crowd jeered

Green

(Continued from A-1)

The cancer has been surgicallv removed, McCarty announced, adding that the newspaper had abused the party and its members with inaccurate stiaries. If they cant get it right they wont get it at aU.

Former Congressman Gene JdmsUm of Greensboro then asked that the reporters be allowed to return and told delerates their actions were very much like those who burn bo(^.

State Sen. William Redman, R-Iredell, said the newspaper articles did bother him because he felt most Nwth Carolinians could see through them to the truth. He called on the delegates to be mature and allow the repmters

Shea

Mrs. Grace Taylor Shea, 67, died Friday at her home, 1806 Rosewood Dr., in Greenville. A mass of Christian burial will be conducted at 11 a.m. Monday in St. Peters Catholic Church. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Shea, a native of Jersey City, N.J., had been a resident of Greenville since 1970. She was a former resident of Manhassett, N.Y., and was a member of St. Peters Catholic Church.

Surviving are her husband, Thomas M. Shea of the home; two sons, Jeffrey T. Shea of Dallas and Dr. Thomas C. Shea of New Hyde Park, Mass.; three daughters, Mrs. Kathleen Fenn of Manilus, N.Y., Ms. Judith A. Shea of New York and Mrs. Margaret L. Phillips of High Point; two brothers. Waiter Taylor of Westbury, N.Y., and Francis Taylor of Babylon, N.Y.; a sister, Mrs Ruth Pfeiffer of Elmont, N.Y., and six grandchildren.

A prayer service will be held at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel at 8 p.m. Sunday.

Joe Davis, testified that when he left the cleaners at 1 p.m. on Dec. 19, seven to nine rolls of coins were on the shelf under the cash register. Davis said that when he returned to the cleaners the morning of Dec. 20, there were no rolled coins.

Herman Daniels testified that he had found a metal pipe on Dec. 24 while picking up litter in the yard of his mothers home at 314 S. Main St., Bethel. Daniels said the pipe was lying against the roots of me hedge and that he placed the pipe in a storage shed. He later turned over the pipe to the Bethel Police Department on Dec. 30.

The state rested its case after 20 witnesses testified about the incident at the cleaners and the events leading up to Greens arrest.

Evidence for the defense began late Friday. Defense attorney Jeffrey Miller questioned two Army sergeants about Greens conduct while he was stationed at Fort Ord, Calif. Both witnesses said Green had been dependable while he was under their supervision and that Green had been given much responsibility.

In a statement which Green is purported to have given to investigating officers. Green stated that he had needed money to cover bad checks he had written in his fathers name, had entered the store

with a toy pistol and had asked the female clerk (Miss Bland) for money. The statement went on to say that Green had fought with Miss Bland and a customer (Edmondsim) and had hit them with a metal pipe Green picked up in the cleaners.

Green later led the officers to a hedge where he said he had placed the pipe after the murders and gave the officers the clothing he said he was wearing the night of the murders.

Earlier this week. Dr. Stan Harris, regicHial medical examiner, testified that both Miss Bland and Edmondson died as a result of blunt injuries to the head which could have been caused by being hit with a metal pipe.

Forensic specialists with the State Bureau of Investigation in Raleigh testified Friday morning that there were splotches of human blood on the pants Green said he had worn on Dec. 19 and that the hair fragments found on the metal pipe turned in to the police could have come from Edmondsons head. A specialist testified that no fingerprints were found on the steel pipe.

Police

(Continued from 4-1)

This means officers can more freely get out of their cars to do foot patroling, make inspections in bars ... just talk to people. This means they are available all the time, even vriien theyre away from their vehicle on another call, and it improves officer safety considerably, Holmes said.

In addition to inproving safety and accessibility, the radios provide officers in the field with information they need through the departments Police Information Network termi-y nal, which Holmes describes as a computerized link with the Department of Motor Vehicles, to access drivers license and vehicle registration information, and ties vrith computerized criminal history (teta through NCIC (the National Crime Information Center).

-This means that within seconds, policemen in the field can secure ioformation on cars and drivers from North Carolina and other states, find out if a vehicle or other property has been stolen, find out if a' person is wanted by another law ehforcement agency.

.The PIN system also allows the local department to exchange information and messages with other law enforcement agencies on an lOdividual basis, suplementing the ilepartments radio system which links Greenville police with other

area departments, the Pitt Com^

Sheriffs Department and the Highway Patrol.

' But improvements are needed.

; The technology and ^uipment (included in the main dispatching

console) are the same as when purchased about 16 years ago, Holmes said. So about $90,000 has been included in the budget for the coming year to update the equipment.

We have another communications problem, Holmes said. The number of incoming telephone lines is not adequate to meet peak load needs. As a r^ult, sometimes when people call, operators are tied up on another line and cant get to them for a little bit.

That problem is also addressed in the budget, in the form of an overall study of telephone service needs for the entire city government, according to Holmes.

Holmes emphasized, In terms of the importance of it, police dispatching operations have grown; the workload has increased; the sensitivity of the calls has grown. The dispatcher position has become one very critical to the department, Holmes said, because the dispatcher has a high degree of control over officers in the field.

Another area closely associated with police communications are silent burglar alarms installed in commercial buildings which terminate in the police departments dispatch office.

Although plans are not final. Holmes said it is hoped that alarm systems linking businesses with the department \^1 be revised and well go to a computerized alarm system when the dispatching office is remodeled and new equipment is installed.

Motorist Injured

Hsueh-3iir$ Lin Wang of 25(f-B Dickinson Ave. was sli^tly injured in a collision of his car and a vehicle operated by Mamie Jo Harrell of 116-A Riverbluff Road on Dickinson Avenue, according to Greenville police reports.

Wang was taken to Pitt County Memorial Hospital where he was treated and released. Damages to the Wang car were estimated at $B,000 and $25 to the Harrell car.

Pitt Countys Conservative Voice

The

Republican

Corner

HERB LEE MEETS WITH REAGAN

First District Congressional Candidate, Herb Lee, met with President Reagan, Vice President Bush, and several Cabinet secretaries this week.

It was an honor to meet with President Reagan today at the White House and to discuss the future direction of our country, Lee said. "The President is firmly committed to the continuation of reforms which his administration has begun, and I am committed to giving the President the support he needs to continue this

new direction. , , , t

I believe the voters of our congressional district overwhelmingly approve ot tax cuts, the spending cuts, the strengthening of our national defense, volpj^^^

BCSm " ..... "

spending <_____ _ _ ______

1 hlic schools, and an all-out effort to increase morality in government I also believe the voters of this district will vote to elect a Representative who wi give the President the support he needs to make those changes lasting and permanent.

1 think it is significant that the President demonstrated the importance ot the upcoming elections by taking the time to meet with the GOP candidates, Lee said. Even if he is overwhelmingly re-elected in November, the new direction will not be continued unless he has support in Congress, especially in the House of

Representatives. , , , u i

The Pitt County Republican Party strongly endorses Herb Lee s efforts to help the President make America great again."

C 0

r e s s

Paid (or by Pitt County Republican Party

Gulf Military Leaders Meet

MANAMA, Bahrain (AP) - MUi-tary chiefs from six Persian Gulf nations held an emergency meeting in Saudi Arabia Saturday to work out a strat^ against attacks on gulf shipping in the Iran-Iraq war.

Meanwhile, Iran rejected an Iraqi claim that Iranian gunners had shelled Iraqi border villages in violation of a U.N.-mediated moratorium on civilian attacks.

The start of the private meeting in Riyadh by military chiefs of staff from Saudi Arabia, Kuwait, the United Arab Emirates, Bahrain, Qatar and Oman was held up until

after the completion of the daylight Ian, the

James Cain of Forsyth Cteunty asked that delegates suppcirt an alternate motion to readmit the reporters but express disapproval at the newspaper for disr^arding the truth and unfairly reporting convention activities.

The delegates agreed to readmit the writers but they had left the building and did not return until later in the afternoon.

After the expulsion, Martin confronted Cain and Wrenn and demanded to know what was happening.

A group of young conservatives are concerned that the N&O 1^ never told the truth, said Cain, GOP platform committee chairman.

I wished youd consulted with me and with Jesse, Martin responded. This is a terrible mistake.

Wrenn said everyone agreed the newspaper was biased against Republicans and said, Lets just break this up.

It was an emotional thing, said Party Chairman Dave Flaherty. I jumped up too before I thought about it.

He said the action reflected a deep-seated frustration and thou^t many delegates had been taking it from them (the newspaper) so long it was good to give it to them... I think we overreacted because of the heat of the moment.

Wrenn said the group made its Mint and said it was not planned lefore the convention. '

The whole thing was symbolic, he said.

Another emotional peak of the convention was the election of a national committee woman. Mary Alice Warren of Winston-Salem was narrowly re-elected.

observances of Ramadan, Moslem holy season.

One of the goals of the meeting was expected to be creation of a joint command against Iranian air attacks on commercial shipping in the oil-rich region.

Arab diplomatic scHirces viewed the meeting as yet another stra in a Saudi-led trend toward military preparedness, along with diplomatic action, to try to prevent a widening of the Iran-Iraq war, which began in September 1980.

The six-nation Gulf Cooperation Council decided to have the meetiog after a delight June 5, in which Saudi Arabian jetfighters shot dow an Iranian warplane over Saiidi wdt6rs * '

. 'Hie ccnmcils secretary-general, Abdullah Bishara, said Saturday the meeting in the Arabian capital, .wpS in line with the political resolution of the GCC summit conferene, which underscores self-reliance and development of indigenous defiise capabilities.

Bishara said the meeting was <rf special significance in view of Bie crucial stage the gulf region has been passing throu^. The meeting underscores the determination of the GCC powers to defend their interests and safeguard their own security.;

In recent months, both Iran and Iraq have attacked commercial vessels to eachothers block crude oil exports. ; ;

Three Kuwaiti and one Saudi ^ tankers were raided by Iranian warplanes in recent weeks, pro^ mpting the Saudis to import mor weapons from the United States and define an air defense zone broacter than their territorial limits.

CAROLINA COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL

Quality Education At its Best

CALIFORNIA ACHIEVEMENT TEST SCORES H

Reading G.E. N.P.

Spelling G.E. N.P.

Language G.E. N.P.

Mathematics G.E. N.P.

Total Battery I G.E. N.P. 1

FIRST GRADE

2.4 84

N/A

2.3

2.2

2.3

SECOND GRADE

3.9 82

4.0 82

4.4

3.6

3.8

THIRD GRADE

5.0 81

5.6 80

6.0

4.9

5.2

FOURTH GRADE

7.2 87

8.5 87

9.5

6.9

7.9

FIFTH GRADE

7.9 81

9.5 84

10.5

8.4

SIXTH GRADE

8.6 75

11.5 84

12.9

8.7

9.3

1 G.E.=Grade Equivalent; N.P.=National Percentile; N/A=Not Applicable

LIMITED ENROLLMENT FOR 1984-85

For Further Inlorination Call 756-1919 or 756-2244

Singles Meet

Christian Singles will meet Saturday at 7 p.m. at Western Sizzlin Steak House on East 10th Street. Joe Sturz, a family counselor, will be the guest speaker.

For more information call 757-3888 or 758-0244.

Foot Massage

A workshop on foot massage will be held Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church basement meeting room. The workshop is being sponsored by the newly organiz \^olistic Health Group. For more information, call Sam Arnett, 7584156.

Cable Change

Greenville Cable TV will delete CBS affiliate WTVD in Durham from cable Channel 22 beginning Monday. The cable organization said the deletion is in line with an FCC ruling that if two network affiliates provide similar programming to the same area, the local affiliate with the dominant signal can require the more distant affiliate to be blacked out.

WNCT-TV, also a CBS affUiate, requested enforcement of the ruling, the cable company said. Another 18^am will be assigned to cables Oumel22.

Children's Program

'The East Branch Library will kick off its special Science is Fun program Tuesday. Children will take part in hands-on activities planned apd presented by Nancy Bray and watch the arrival of an ultralight flown by Bill Bowser.

; This is the first of four science programs planned for the summer. Children in grades 2-6 are eligible to UIk part. The remainder of the schedule is: July 10, water experi-jnents; July 24, scientific experiments from household throwaways, iihdAug. 7, ecology.

' :Reservatins are required and made be made at the library or by tailing 752-4177.

[ttACH Workshop

: The REACH support group for /ill 1

ifqiilies of the mentally ill will hold -ah^ educational meeting at noon -Monday at the Mental Health Oenter.

: ^Lou Everett will speak on mental health promotion in the family. Ms. i^vefett teaches at the East Carolina ^versity School of Nursing and is family counselor in private pi^tice.

: -REACH is sponsored by the hioital Health Association in Pitt bimty. For more information call W448.

optogram Begins

r-'Wie economic education commit- of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber pommerce will begin its teacher ^wk-learn program Monday, ^mittee officials have announced.

; equal number of junior and jscnior high school teachers and ^linselors from Greenville and Pitt ^Cjrnty schools wUl be selected to Jipnicipate. They will complete two ^ks of training that also serves as m-|wice credit for the Department Public Instruction. irPhe first week will include {aksroom instruction on various ioplcs with local business and in-jdtry people as group leaders.

two will involve work experi-hee in local businesses and in-dpstries. Teachers will then utilize 2^ work experience and develop plans, according to the com-

pitte.

'Restarting Hew Classes

: Pitt Community College will begin thieiollowing adult course this week:

*Oil painting: meets Mondays for eight weeks from 6:30-9:30 p.m. at tUe Greenville Recreation and Parks Bqilding, Fourth and Greene streets. Tuition is $18.

: Sewing II: meets Mondays for fight weeks from 7-10 p.m. in room 221: Whichard, PCC campus. Tuition kW5.

:ySewing I: meets Tuesdays for icvfen weeks from 7-10 p.m. in room 2J1 Whichard, PCC campus. Tuition

- :*1iiiloring: meets Wednesdays for Qvu weeks from 7-10 p.m. in room 2 PCC campus. Tuition is $15. For Tiffther informatin on the above TaSses call 756-3130, extension 253.

^ ^Feaving: meets Mondays from Idf :ftm.-2 p.m. at the Greenville ation and Parks Buildir'

1 and Greene streets.Tuition

In The Area

Coalition To Meet

Treasure Hunters

TTie Black Coalition Movement will hold its second meeting at 8 p.m. Monday at Yoric Memorial AME Zion Qiurch according to J(^nny Wooten, chairman of the organization.

The coalition movement will not only involve local blacks and minorities of Greenville city but will attempt to combine forces with area county organizations as well, Wooten said. At this meeting Phase I of the strive for greater unity will be introduced and put into action immediately in order to combat the problems of concern facing Greenville city and Pitt County.

Wooten encouraged representatives of all local organizations to attend the meeting.

The Tarheel Treasure Hunters Club will hold its third meeting from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday in the Community Building, Fourth and Greene streets.

Awards will be give for the most outstanding finds of the month, say organization officials. An education session on Learning About Metal Detectors will also be held.

The meeting is open to persons interested in using metal detectors to search for relics, coins or other underwater items.

Choir Anniversary

St. Marys Choir No. 2 will have an anniversary celebration Sunday at 4:30 p.m. at the church. Various choirs will participate in the event.

Republicans Meet

Herb Lee, Republican candidate for Congress from the 1st Congressional District, recently met with President Reagan, Vice President Bush and several Cabinet secretaries during GOP strategy and training sessions in Washington. Lees meeting with the president came during a candidates workshop sponsored by the National Republican Congressional Committee.

Adopt-A-Pet

........................

The Pitt County Humane Society Adopt a Pet of the Week is the older male black and tan German shepherd shown below. If not claimed from the Greenville Animal Shelter by Tuesday, he will be put up for adoption.

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

Seven kittens one black, two black white and gray; one gray tabby, two black and white, and one orange and white; a 7-month-old spayed female gray tabby cat, litter-trained; two female 5-month-old short-haired terrier puppies; a 9-week-old female huskey-spitz dog; a 6-month-old male flat-coated retriever; a 10-week-old

small mixed Lab puppy; a l-year-old black and white spayed female sheepdog; a l-year-old spayed female mixed shepherd; a l/^-year-old spayed female shepherd-huskey; a 3-year-old male English sheepdog; a 2-year-old spayed female mixed beagle; a l-year-old male hound, housetrained; an 8-month-old spayed female hound; a l-year-old spayed female lab-shepherd; three spayed female black mixed Labs.

Humane Society, 756-1268.

12 5-week-old shepherd-collie puppies five brown and white, three black and white, two white with black, and one white with brown spots. Country homes preferred. 7564884.

Three 8-week-old kittens one gray and two calico. 756-8361.

Seven 6-week-old kittens one gray, one tabby, five black. 758-0085.

A spayed female black cat named Pepper. Good hunter. 756-4873.

A spayed female declawed black cat with shots. 758-7263.

A spayed female long-haired brown, black and white cat and an 8-week-old black and white kitten. 757-3636.

A female white mixed spitz, two months old, and a gray and gold spayed female cat, with shots, 1 year-old. Humane Society, 756-3251.

A gray tabby cat; a tortoise shell cat; two 6-week-old kittens; four 8-week-old kittens. Falkland, 752-4673.

A female calico cat and a female mixed Siamese cat; seven 7-week-old kittens four mixed-Siamese, one solid gray, one gray tabby, and one yellow tabby. 758-3252.

Lost in Pineview Trailer Courta red male tabby cat. 758-1331.

Found in Hardee Acres a male older dog, blond, medium-sized, short-haired. 752-5849.

Lost in Windy Ridge area a female brown poodle, deaf and blind. 756-8257. or 756-5743.

Lost on S. Memorial Drive a small black and white cat. 355-2261.

A l-year-old neutered male tan boxer with paralyzed paw. Needs fenced yard. All shots. Good with children. 752-9922, Humane Society.

Four 12-week-old kittens three black and white, one gray. Shots started. 752-9922, Humane Society.

A female part shepherd, one-and-a-half years old, excellent watchdog; four puppies one male and three females, part shepherd, eight weeks old. 756-2743.

Two 3-month-old kittens a gray female and a striped male, litter trained. 756-%91, after 6 p.m.

A spayed female gray tabby cat 5 years old with all shots. 752-1421.

Six 9-week-old kittens three gray, two black and white, and one calico. 7524776 or 752-5686.

Three kittens a golden tabby male; a black and white male and a tiger female with calico markings. 756-9796.

Found in Club Pines a young black male cat with white feet and a white chest with black spot, wearing white leather collar. 756-8380.

Found in Stonybrook subdivision near Bell Arthur a male German shepherd. Will put up for adoption if not claimed by Tuesday. 758-2995.

Lost in Worthingtons Crossroads area a male Irish setter, limps with front paw. 756-7953, after 6 p.m.

Lost in West Hills Townhomes area behind hospital A gray Persian with one eye. Ask for Simone, 355-6002.

To place an animal for free adoption through this column, published free of charge each Sunday, call 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Elizabeth Savage, 756-4867; Barbara Haddock, 752-9922; Patsy Hunt, 758-1397; Bobbie Parsons, 756-1268; Janet Uhlman, 756-3251; Cathy Ketron, 746-2468 (Ayden) ; or Carol Tyer, 752-6166.

* Attention * Senior Citizens

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lined glass art (two sessions):^ , /Hn^days from 9:30-11:30^1 at the Greenville Recreation Paits Building, Fourth and streets, aiKl fnnn 7-9 p.m. is$9

information v<m the weaving 0inM dbnaes call

I Reply To:

Nelson Burchette

3106 Memorial Drive _

Greenviller N.C. 27834 I

Or Coll 756-5703 |

230.-AvW' '

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sitnday, June 24,1984 /V-3

Pitt Board Oks

Graduation

The Cornerstone Christian Child Care Center held its first graduation exercise recently at Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church. Mrs. Maurice Nixon, director, presented the awards.

Graduates included: Kimberly Austin, Joel Baker, Bryan Crumpler, Patrick Jordon, Latishia Midgette, Garrie Moore Jr., Crystal Robinson, and Christina Taylor.

Rhonda Warren, with the assistance of Carolyn Jenkins, was in charge of the ceremony.

Budget For PCC

Poster Child

Epilepsy poster child Dawn Joy Ives of Fort Bragg will be the guest speaker at a meeting of the Coastal Plains Chapter of the Epilepsy Association of North Carolina at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Pitt County Mental Health Center.

Dawn, 10, will represent EANC in the Epilepsy Foundation of Americas National Poster Child Contest.

The meeting is open to anyone who wants to know more about seizure disorders The mental health center is located on Stantonsburg Road.

For more information, write the chapter at P.O. Box 7121, Greenville, 27834, or call 752-3769 and leave a

message.

Fire Report

During May, rural fire departments in Pitt County responded to 84 alarms, 72 of which turned out to be actual fires, Pitt County Fire Marshall Bobby Joyner said.

Comprising the 84 calls were 9 house fires, 5 mobile home fires, 2 building fires, 16 automobile wrecks, 11 grass or woods fires, 11 dumpster fires, 3 auto fires, 12 miscellaneous, three false alarms and 12 mutual aid efforts.

Joyner said approximately $132,175 in property damages resulted from the fires.

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners moved a step closer to adopting a budget for the 1984-85 fiscal year Friday by giving tentative approval for: funds for Pitt Community College.

The board also looked at irtions of the city and county schools budgets, ^ but withheld approval. A review of those budgets will continue in the coming week.

The community college had requested $2.65 million for the coming year,!, including $2.08 million in capital outlay funds. That compares with $600,368-commissioners gave the school this year (plus an additional special-appropriation of $2.16 million to fund a new building).

But County Manager Reginald Gray recommended a budget totaling $674,958 for 1984-85. 1

Friday, commissioners gave tentative approval to trimming an additional $79,262 in capital outlay money from what Gray had recommended, leaving a total PCC budget of $595,696 for 1984-85.

The Pitt County school system had requested local funds of $5.94 million for current expenses for the coming year ($5.19 million this year), including' several new positions needed to maintain Southern Association of Colleges-and Secondary Schools accreditation standards. And Gray told the board-Friday that he would recommend the $5.94 million.

While the county systems request in current expense amounted to a 9.15 percent increase,Hhe city systems current expense request for $3.4 million-in 1984-85, represents a 50.24 percent increase over the $2.26 million funded by the county this year.

The citys requests included $462,875 in what school officials termed equalization funds.

Gray told commissioners that he cut the requested $462,875 in equalization money, as well as another $82,200 from the city systems request in making his recommendations.

While taking no action on the schools budgets, commissioners seemed to agree with Grays recommendations.

The board also discussed placing capital outlay funds requested by the two. school systems for new construction in a capital reserve fund, rather than giving it directly to the schools in the coming year, although again they took no action.

Gray reminded commissioners that his recommendations for the two school systems for the 1984-85 included $1.8 million, or 23 percent, more local funds in the coming year than the systems received this year.

About 70 percent of the money raised through property taxes in Pitt County _ is spent for education, including support for the two public school systems and PCC.

Commissioners are to continue their work on the budget Monday morning, and have scheduled a meeting with the two boards of education for noon

Monday.

CORMCTION

Council Meeting

A special call meeting of the Greenville City Council has been scheduled for 5:30 p.m. Monday in the first floor conference room of the muncipal building to consider adoption of the 1984-85 city budget.

The council will also rule on adoption of the Greenville Utilities Commission budget and will consider a resolution authorizing the chief of police to file for a highway safety project grant.

Groundbreaking

Ground will be broken .for a new Division of Motor Vehicles and Highway Patrol complex one mile north of Washington on U.S. 17 Monday at 10 a.m.

State Transportation Secretary W.R. Roberson Jr. and DMV Commissioner R.W. Wilkins Jr. will attend the ceremony along with Crime Control and Public Safety officials and other state and local officials.

ONEALS I

We Repair Speedometers & Replace Chains.

756-5050 Rt. 8, Box 413|

R.L. O'Neal Allen Roadl

Owner Greenville. N.C. 278341

In The Sears Sizzling Summer Sale Section In Todays Paper, Due To The Hot Weather And A Supply On Window Air Conditioners, The #71245 11,500 BTU Air Conditioner Sale Priced At $379.99 Is Out Of Stock And Will Not Be Available. Since Our Advertising Supplements Are Printed Much In Advance, This Error Could Not Be Corrected.

Also On Page 6, The KS Super Camera And VHS Video Recorder Are Not Available In Greenville. On Page 7, The Eight Track Compact Stereo And The Stereo Cassette Recorder Are Not Available.

Custom Decorating Is Not Available In Greenville.

The Gamefisher Boat Motor Sale Priced At $519.99 Is Available By Special Order Only.

We Regret Any Inconveniences This Problem May Have Caused.

SEARS, ROEMK & CO.

Greenville, N.C.

Greenville Band Boosters Club Wishes To Thank The Following Businesses For Their Support In The 1983-84 School Year!

Auto Specialty Bell-Roberson Oil Co.

Book Barn Buck Supply Co. Burroughs-Wellcome Carawan Oil Co.

Carolina Microfilm Cha-Rich Music Coastal Chemical The Daily Reflector'

Duffus Realty Farley, Prescott, Mizzelle First Federal Savings & Loan Fixture House Garris Evans Lumber Co. Grant Buick, Inc.

Greenville Obstetrics & Gynecology Hardee & Cox Welding Shop Hines Agency, Inc. Hollowells Drug Store Hooker & Buchanan Harris Super Market

Max R. Joyner MacKenzie Security Mercer Glass Shop Ormond Wholesale North Carolina National Bank North State Savings & Loan Pepsi-Cola Procter & Gamble John C. Proctor Co.

W.M. Scales, Jr.

Stuart Shinn Sunnyside Eggs Suttons Service Center Taft Furniture Co.

Wachovia Bank & Trust Co.

Waters Carpet

Wedco

Ormond Whichard Whites Stores, Inc.

Dr. James Williamston Howard Wilson Yale Material Handling

Your Contributions Are Appreciated! \Muiaiiiiiijss

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C

Sunday, June 24,1984Sunday OpinionPitt Memorial Thriving Despite Patient Decline

It is not surprising that the patient census is down at Pitt County Memorial Hospital from 13,120 in May 1983 to 12,631 in May 1984.

The downward trend follows that which is occurring nationally as revised medical policies cut down on hospital stays.

We are happy to see that hospital administrators are taking the situation into account in preparing their budget. Fred Brown, hospital vice president, said that, while this fiscal years budget is running 7 percent under projections, expenses are 9 percent under.

Equally important. Brown said that the budget for the fiscal year which begins Oct. 1 is being projected on the conservative side.

Even though patient load is down at the hospital there is growth in other areas. A new chief of cardiac surgery has been retained and the first heart surgery is planne<j for early July. The currently under construction radiation therapy center is also expected to open in October or November.

These and other services will continue to develop Pitt County Memorial as a regional medical center. The availability of new services will mean that people living in eastern North Carolina will be able to come here for procedures rather than traveling to far-off medical centers. That in itself promises growth for the hospital.Alternative Needed For Disaster Relief

The County Commissioners last week accepted a bid of $1,601.99 for the reinaining items which were collected for victims of the March 28 tornado.

Since a mountain of material, mostly used clothing, remained, that might not appear to be a great amount of money.

Still the county was faced with the problem of moving the items from New Greenville Warehouse before the tobacco selling season gets under way. It was pointed out that it could cost thousands of dollars to move the 10 to 12 truck loads of material to a new storage place and with no assurance that it could ever be used.

The huge amount of relief material was the result of outpourings of symphathy all over the nation. It should not be forgotten that much of it was distributed to the tornado victims when it was most needed. A giant yard sale raised $8,414 for the victims and the proceeds of the final sale will be added to this.

No one anticipated so much donated material coming in for disaster victims. Perhaps in the future we should consider this possibility and provide for shipping any Surplus to other disaster areas, or making it available to the needy.Alvin Taylor

A call recently came into Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

How do you fix strawberry preserves? the lady caller asked.

Maam, this is the hospital, the operator answered.

Weli, said the lady indignantly, As big as this place is surely someone knows how to fix strawberry preserves.

No doubt somebody there does.

We get calls for diverse reasons, too.

One lady called to suggest that churches hold pray for rain services to help farm-

Sunday Morning Notes

ers and gardeners through the dry, hot spell. As this is written we would be ready to try anthing that would help.

And someone called wanting to know the ferry schedule from Swan Quarter to Ocracoke.

And there was a business call from a man in Chicago. When we finished discussing business, he asked about the weather.

Hot, we told him. Its in the mid-90s here with little relief in sight.

Well, he laughed. We consider ourselves in a heat wave. Its been in the low 80s.

We would call that a cold wave, we told him.

Staff writer Jerry Raynor was to attend a city school board meeting at the Greenville Middle School one evening last week. Jerry lives close by so he decided to walk across a field rather than drive.

He traversed the field and, to his surprise, found that an eight-foot chain link fence had been erected around the property. It was a long walk around and Jerry concluded that he could climb the fence, just as he had done as a youth.

He took off his shoes and threw them over and thenPaul OXonnor

Keeping A Nestegg

RALEIGH - Some people, when they get a little extra money, go right out and spend it. Others take that extra money and pay off some debts.

Its pretty safe to say that, collectively, the North Carolina General Assembly is more like the first group than the latter. Faced with a $600 million surplus this year, the Legislature has plans for spending every penny of it.

But one influential senator thinks the Legislature ought to begin acting like the people who use their extra money, their unexpected windfalls, to pay their bills. Sen. Marshall Rauch, D-Gaston, co-chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, wants the Legislature to take $100 million and set it aside in a reserve fund that would be used to pay off the states bonded indebtness.

Rauchs proposal is contained in Senate Bill 733 which was filed on June 12. Under the proposal, the $100 million would be invested by the state treasurer and the earnings probably about 12 percent or $12 million annually would be used each year to help pay the states debt of $390 million in bonds and $289

million in interest. Now, the state appropriates money every year from the General Fund and plans to set aside $76 million for debt service this year. Rauch figures his $12 million in earnings would help ease the strain debt service puts on the General Fund.

Why not just take $100 million, pay off some bonds and avoid their interest? You cant do that, Rauch said. The bonds are non-callable, he said. Besides, the state pays an average of only 8 percent on its bonds while it would earn 12 percent on its $100 million investment, he said.

Any business person knows that when you have unexpected profits or a windfall that the smart thing to do is put a little away for a rainy day, Rauch says in arguing for his proposal. Well, the state didnt expect a $575 million surplus so, now that we have it, it would make good business sense to put $100 million away that can be used for future needs.

There are some other benefits to Rauchs plan. First, putting that amount of money aside would impress the Wall Street bankers who

lend money to the state and probably assure that the state keeps its top bond ratings which mean lower interest rates.

Also, if the $100 million isnt spent on programs which will be continued each year, then it wont be sitting in the base budget needing to be funded again next year. That would provide some added flexibility to budget-makers next year. Theyd also have $12 million less in debt service to worry about.

While Rauchs idea is out of the mainstream of legislative planning this year, it doesnt come from outer space. There is precedent in North Carolina lawmaking for just such a debt retirement fund. In 1945, as World War II wound down, the Legislature put aside $55 million a much heftier sum than the inflation ridden $100 million which Rauch proposes today to retire debts. The plan worked and the states debt was paid off, he says.

Dwight Quinn, chairman of the House Finance Committee, said he thought Rauchs plan makes a lot of sense. But Quinn only smiled when asked if the proposal had any chance of passage.

ArtORMlWJames J. Kilpatrick

WASHINGTON - The Supreme Court wrestled the other day with as , tough a problem as you are likely ever to find in criminal and constitutional law. The problem is this: How may we protect society from the really vicious child? And how, then, do , we protect the child?

The questions arose in the context of a New York law that permits the preventive detention of juveniles in certain cases. Every state in the . union has such a law, and the courts

Court Faces Two-Pronged Question

of eight states have upheld them. But until June 4, in the case of Schall v. Martin, the Supreme Court never had passed upon the matter. The effect of the courts 6-3 decision is to give juvenile courts a little more leeway in dealing with youngsters who present serious risk to the community.

The opinion leaves me of two minds. On balance, the decision merits applause. It is high time we began to think more about protecting

The Daily Reflector

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Greenville, N.C. 27834

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society from murderous young punks and less about protecting the punks precious civil liberties. But we ought also to reflect that these liberties are indeed precious, and that bad judges may abuse them.

Tiiese were the facts: In December 1977, a 14-year-old named Martin was charged with first-degree robbery, second-degree assault and criminal possession of a loaded gun. Another 14-year-old, Kenneth, was arrested in 1978 for attempted robbery. A thirdRowland Evans and Robert Novak

WASHINGTON - New Yorks Gov. Mario Cuomo is pushing hard for Sen. Edward M. Kennedy to keynote the Democratic National Convention, but he may end up with the job himself thanks to Walter F. Mondales personal preferences.

In a private chat with Kennedy here recently, Cuomo told the senator he would add music and poetry as keynoted in San Francisco. Kennedy did not say no (and his aides say he would accept if asked). Still smarting over criticism that his truculence at the 1980 New York convention got Jimmy Carters re-election campaign off to a bad start, he is eager to assist his party in whatever it asks.

14-year-old, Luis, was charged in 1979 wii an attempted armed robbery in which he and four others were accused of putting a gun to a mans head; this was Luis fourth appearance on felony charges, including the knifing of a student. In each case the evidence of guilt was overwhelming. At arraignment, each of the youths was put under preventive detention, one for eight days, one for 13 days, the third for 21 days. The Family Court found that each of the defen-

Vl*

commenced to climb fthe fence. Alas, his clotlmig caught on the sharp baflte at the top and there ws"no going over or coming babjt. Fortunately somb tjqys were playing ball nearby and they helped the victim off the fence, even throwing his shoes back over to him.

i.-n>

Jerry decided to take |l^e long walk around the He got to the meeting a little late and, to the delight of those attending, told'the story of how he got off t^e fence. One of those tljife^e subsequently related story to your columnist .who has faithfully recorded<iit here.

Ira R. Allen

dants presented a serious risk that, if released, he would commit new crimes before trial. The three cases were lumped together for Supreme (k)urt review.

In writing for the high court, Justice William Rehnquist posed two questions: Does the New York statute serve a legitimate state objective? Are the procedural safegimrds sufficient to accord the juvenile offender the protections as due process of law?Options

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Wheh the South turned its back on native son Jimmy Carter in the 1960 election, it looked as if the conservative old confederacy might be locked'up in the Republican column and taken for granted for years to come. ; ^;

But with the rise of Jesse J^son as a Democratic presidential candidate, and phenomenal new registration among blacks, the Sc^th appears to be a make-or^bVeak region for Reagan in 1984. V

There are now enough new black, and presumably Democratic, Votbrs in the seven Southern states th GOP narrowly won in 1980 to tip' the balance away from Reagan.

So Reagan, as he begins contemplating a strategy for amassing the 270 electoral votes needd for re-election, must figure out a Way to hold the South, and that means either dampening the black turnout or increasing the white turnout.

And in this day and age, open appeals to white voting blocs on the basis of race are passe, at least at the presidential level.

That leaves the Reagan-Bush 84 committee with few options.

In the South, as everywhere else, the Republicans are usinjg their vast financial advantage over the Democrats to buy computer time to identify every possible GOP vbt^r using drivers license inforriition, mailing lists and zip cbd;^' as prospecting devices. f

They also have recognized'that America is more mobile thari ever, and that when people move from a prosperous suburb in one stafe to prosperous GOP territorjl; in another, they may have forgoti^n to re-register. In addition to gathering in unregistered natural Reputifsins, the party is taking advantage of easier state rules for absent^ voting, planning to bombard'^ely ateentees with mailings on bi^tdf of Reagan.

Ateentees ballots are used by invalids or others who are too ill to vote, or, in most cases, those who are away from home on.business or )leasure on Election Day. That atter category tends to b heavily Republican, and it is the type of voters that put California Gov. George Deukmejian over the top after it appeared last election j^t that Los Angeles MayorJabm Bradley had defeated him. j

But there is one other way> that Reagan can go after the Southern white vote without appearingifeojbe racist. And that is to camftoign extensivdy in the region (.before crowds that by the nature of'the event they are attending are sire to be almost all white. ' >

The tipK)ff is Reagans upcbM^ng travel schedule. At fte end oFJdhe, he will be in Baltimore -^in cteVtain respects still a Southmi dt^ to attend the National Square Dahce Convention. -

And on the Fourth of July, ^gan will celebrate Independence Qay in Daytona, Fla., at the Firecpiwer 400 stock car race.

Cuomo Backs Kennedy

. .-jrl w*' i

/ !:j;j

t lid I

Cuomo then pushed Kennedy for keynoter in a telephone talk with Mndale during which the governor definitively removed himself from consideration as vice president. But Mndale, in effect, asked, Whv dont you speak for yourself, Mario? by suggesting him for keynote speaker.

A press backgrounder by national security adviser ftobert McFarlane during Uie London summit angered Secretary of State George Shultz and top aides - the one sour note inside the Reagan delegation at the otherwise successful session.

Shultz was sore, that McFarlane ended weeks (tf| agonized worry

about the fate of Andrei Sakharov, the famed Soviet dissident and nuclear i^ysicist, by giving full credibility to Soviet claims that he is well and safe. Shultz and his diplomats are not all that sure. A footnote: Treasury Secretary Donald Regan infuriated President Francois Mitterrands French socialist eovemment by saying it had realized its mistake in forsaking capitalism and would n(k follow Reagans American example. To a man, the U.S. delegation praised Reagan for one-upping Paris for a change.

Rejecting advice from niai^ Democratic politicians, Walter F.

Mondales managers are cmifmtMng their Jimmy Carter problem: head-on Iw scheduling the ftinher^ president for a prime-time appear-^ ance at the Democratic Natlbhal Convention.

They fgure that since Moddles role as Outers vice presidlini is going to be a campaign issue anyway, there is no way to ^de the ex-prc^dent.LWith MondHSkhe putative nominee, sdM^i|:of convention speakers is in his hMtt. .

Although party insiders are, divided about how to handle @l^r at the convention, there is a^*(fl^r' cimsensus that Mndale blpndered by inviting vice prudent to Minnesota to be

Public Forum

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. June 24,1984 /^.5

Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

Only The Cause Is Lacking

Totheeditor:

Physicians concern for the well-being of the citizens of North Carolina was I indicate by your editorial on May 10. You specifically mentioned three resolutions recently adopted by the North Carolina Medical Society House of Pekjgates: 1) required use of seatbelts, shoulder harnesses and headrests in moving motor vehicles, 2) forbidding off-road motorcycle racing by those uhder 16 years of age, and 3) stronger curbs on drunk driving. It is ' noteworthy that the seatbelt resolution originated in the Pitt County Medical Society.

': A number of additional constructive resolutions were adopted at the annual North Carolina Medical Society meeting in Pinehurst. For example, it .was urged that all North Carolina Society members sign living wills and encourage others to do likewise. A living will is a legal document expressing ones wish not to prolong life unnecessarily by artificial and extraordinary means when one is terminally ill. This resolution also was authored by the Pitt County Medical Society.

In addition, the State Medical Society passed resolutions supporting 1) a T (K^year voluntary freeze on physician fees, 2) improvement of maternal - and child health care, 3) preservation of local Boards of Health, 4) increased . hfalth education in schools, and 5) equitable DRG rates for urban and rural htepitals (Pitt County Memorial Hospital currently is classified as rural and, ' reimbursed at a lower rate than the other three major teaching hospitals in North Carolina).

Again, thaidc you for the good press concerning the Medical Societys role in enhancing the quality of life in North Carolina.

Michael D. Weaver, M.D.

President

Pitt Co. Medical Society

Totheeditor,

Today, children, is Current Events. And the topic is: How shall we kill Grandma Barfield? How many of you have heard of Grandma Barfield? H-m-m, not many. Well, Grandma Barfield killed three people with rat poison, and now she is in jail and we are going to kill her next month. W can kill her in an electric chair that will shock her to death, or we can give her a shd like a flu shot except that it will be poison and will kill her. Does anybody have andything to say about how we should kill Grandma Barfield? Annie?

, How about with rat poison? Like she did.

Why, Annie, that would be cruel!

Oh.

Billy? You raised your hand?

Yes, maam. I heard my mama and daddy talk about this, and my daddy says if Grandma Barfield had an electric chair, would it be OK if she had kiUed those people in her electric chair?

Billy! Thats silly!

. Thats what mama said. But daddy said killing is killing, no matter how. But mama said were killing Grandma Barfield to punish her for killing. Then daddy said, who is going to punish us for killing Grandma Barfield?

And what did your mama say to that?

Mama said Grandma Barfield did bad. And daddy said, thats right. But daddy said (it) like this: He said God made everybody and God is in everybody because he is the father of everybody. And he said God is in Grandma Barfield. He said if we kill Grandma Barfield we are killing God, too.

- Billy! Thats shocking! Oh, my! Thank you, Billy. My! Well, class, how shouldfwe kill Grandma Barfield? Betsy?

. ,JohnG. Clark Greenville

WASHINGTON - Two decades ago, when the Class of was still crib-bound, about 800 college students from the North traveled to Southern Mississippi to help register black voters. At the time, most of the nation didnt know of their mission. America was too busy awaiting the arrival of the Beatles and admiring Sandy Koufaxs fastball.

The students anonymity was shattered, however, even before most participants had reached their destinations. On June 21, 1964, two whites from New York Andrew Goodman and Michael Schwerner and a Mississippi black, James Chaney, were murdered in Neshoba County while investigating the burning of a black church. The three bodies wouldnt be found for another two months, but by that time virtually every American household knew about Freedom Summer.

On Freedom Summers 20th anniversary, an assessment of the civil rights movement what it accomplished, where its led would be well-timed. But the occasion also recalls another era on college campuses. If recent years have marked the end of student activism, back then it was the beginning.

Of course, the similarities between the two periods are inescapable. Even after the deaths of Goodman and Schwerner, campus activism occupied only the fringes of student life for years to come. While conscription ultimately sharpened young peoples idealism and broadened their commitment in the late 1960s, campus life in the

earlier part of the decade was much like that in the sleepy 1950s.

Today, student activists are again confined to the fringe. Their issu^ are diverse. As many identify with anti-abortionist goals as oppose U.S. businesses with interests in South Africa.

The difference lies mostly in the lack of a unifying cause. Integration and environmental protection, for example, emerged as battles to win. Working for Ralph Nader was akin to working on a presidential campaign; there was so much to do, and seemingly so little time.

Now that most of the major work is done, special interests have taken over. Mass movements have become institutions. Even Naders causes have lost some of their immediacy and, consequently, their appeal to bright college students has deteriorated.

Presuming that college campuses, like the nation as a whole, undergo swings between activism and complacency, the American student could retake center stage by the end of the decade. If accompanied by a draft, major U.S. military intervention in Central America or elsewhere would be a likely catalyst. Many issues today rampant ethics-law abuses by an administration, for example might find a bigger constituency than theyre enjoying now.

In the meantime, colleges may have to sustain whatever public interest spirit flickers in students. That means, in part, emphasizing the correct mix of self-interest and common interest in career choices. It also means that schools

support those students who want to do good works, even if not in the swamplands of Mississippi.

One example of what colleges can do comes from Stanford University. This year, Stanford awarded its first public service fellowships to 14 of 72 applicants to help underwrite some, if not all, of the expenses of their' summer-long,, public-interest projects.

Under Stanfords program, which grew out of a public service conference held last winter, one student plans to work with Salvadoran refugees in Los Angeles; another will work at a clinic on an Indian reservation. Several students will work in clinics dedicated to children of battered wives. Two are even scheduled to aid Mother Theresas Nobel Prize-winning efforts in Calcutta, India.

Stanford President Donald Kennedy has not committed his school to reauthorizing the program next year, but even he has termed the programs popularity evidence of a yearning to serve which we are just beginning to tap... That statement may indicate that hes willing to give the program an extended try. Other schools may want to follow suit.

Its no secret that students went without subsidies to help fight segregation. But the economics have changed since then. Were more students rolling in cash, more might also be dedicating their free time to righting social wrongs. The little assistance that academia can provide could help bring public interest and self-interest back into balance.

Petar

Hawes

Greenwich Plays It Seriously

. ,GREENWICH, Conn. (AP) - The idea of Greenwich Meridian Day is to see how quickly time flies, whether or not the participants are ' having fun as they mark the 100th anniversary of the creation of the landmark from which . time is measured.

^There will be fun to spare Tuesday morning in the London, England, borough of Greenwich as Royal Air Force planes fly overhead and (ldren below hold hands to form a human c^in at the longitude of zero degrees, zero . minutes, zero seconds longitude.

, Thats where time begins, said Diana Chesmell, a spokeswoman for the British Post . Office, si^nsor of festivities on that side of the Atlantic Ocean.

The British celebration is really for

children and for the children at heart, Ms. Chesmell said.

But 72 degrees, 35 minutes and 56 seconds of longitude west, in Greenwich, Conn., things will be somewhat more solemn as officials speak to the importance of the day and the technological accomplishments of man over the past century.

The big excitement here will occur at the main post office when Postmaster Bill Line of Greenwich, England, arrives dressed in garb typical of 1884 and hand-carrying a letter from the mayor of Englands Greenwich to Roger J. Pearson, first selectman of Connecticuts Greenwich, a New York City suburb named after the British borough and chartered in 1854.

The trip, via supersonic Concorde and Rolls-Royce touring car, is to take about 84 hours, far less than the minimum three days it takes for letters to reach one Greenwich from the other by conventional mail.

Without considering the five-hour time difference between the two cities, the letter will arrive in Connecticut about an hour after it leaves Londons Heathrow Airport.

As noted in local times, it is to leave a special mailbox at the Greenwich Observatory in England at 8 a.m., the airport at about 10 a.m. and arrive in Connecticut by 11:30 a.m. EDT.

the meridian, which was established June 26, 1884, as the base from which the worlds 24 time zones are measured.

Greenwich, Conn., Postmaster Victor F. Mann Jr., who designed a special cancellation mark for the commemorative stamps, will accept the letter from Line and co-deliver it to Pearson. To him, the job is not to be taken lightly.

Were taking this seriously, Mann said. I wouldnt say its funny. This is serious. Its the 100th anniversary of the Greenwich Meridian and thats never been celebrated before.

The outside envelope will have four specially designed stamps depicting the significance of

Its going down in history in this country. The U.S. government takes everything seriously.

Noel

Yancey

Smithsonian Pulled A Hoax

. 1 *

Back in November 1932, a 60-foot ttanite shaft was dedicated at Kitty ' ftawk to commemorate the flights ttere by Wilbur and Orville Wright.

1 Orville Wright was present that day to accept the monument on < bt^lf of himself md his brother,

. who had died 20 years before.

^ikers included Secretary of War ' Patrick Hurley, Governor-elect ' J.C.B. Ehringhaus and Rep. Lindsay

C. Warren. A letter of congratula-. tions from President Herbert Hoover was read.

,Chie major ingredient, however, : was missing. The Kitty Hawk, the ' fragile craft in which the brother hadusheredin the air age there on Dec. 17,1903, was not present. U was ' hanging in the British Science

* Museum at South Kensington in London. Orville Wright had sent it there after the Smithsonian Institution gave the credit for the invention

of the first airplane to Samuel P. Lan^ey, a noted scientist and a former secretary <rf the Smithsonian. In doing this, the U.S. gov-oument museum in Washington was of an outright hoax. This came after Langleys death and invloved chicanery he would not have

aircraft a complete failure. Langley tried again on Dec. 9, only eight days before the Wrights first successful flights in a powered, heavier-than-air craft. This time, the failure of the Langley machine was even more ignominous. This time it had barely cleared the end of the track before its wings collapsed and it sank into the river. This time Manly was trapped in the wreckage and had to be rescued again. Buzzard a Wreck, read the Wasington Post headline.

The chicanery came 11 years later after the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals rendered a decision in favor of the Wright Co. in its patent infringement suit against Herring-Curtiss Co. and pioneer aviator Glenn H. Curtiss. The decision recognized the Wright patent and enjoined Curtiss from manufacturing or selling airplanes in which two ailerons operated to nroduce different angles simulta

neously on the right and left wing tips.

Whereupon Curtiss proposed to the Smithsonian that he be allowed to restore the Langley plane and demonstrate that it was capable of flying. He presumably figured that if he could prove the Wright plane was not really the first plane capable of flight, his cause would be strengthened and the Wright case weakened when a follow-up suit was filed. The Smithsonian accepted the offer and agreed to pay $2,000 for the restoration.

In April 1914, Langleys plane was removed from storage and taken to the Curtiss plant at Hammondsport, N.Y., where it was rebuilt. However, the restored plane was not a fair replica of the Langley craft. The New York Times said that Curtiss made 35 structural changes in the plane and Orville Wright said some of the changes embodied

aeronautical principles which he and Wilbur Wright had discovered. Curtiss did manage to get the restored plane off the ground twice for about five seconds each time.

Whereupon, the Smithsonian Institution proclaimed in its 1914 annual report that Curtiss tests had demonstrated that Langleys aerodome with its original structure and power ... is capable of flying with a pilot and several hundred pounds of useful load. It is the first aeroplane in the history of the world of which this can be truly said. That statement sparked a dispute between Orville Wri^t and the Smithsonian which was climaxed in 1928 when Wright shipped the Kitty Hawk to England, touching off a furor in the United States.

The dispute continued until 1942 when the Smithsonian finally caved in. Dr. Charles D. Abbott, who had succeeded Dr. Charles E. Walcott as the institutions secretary in 1928,

finally wrote Orville Wright that it is everywhere acknowledged that the Wright brothers were the first to make sustained flights in a heavier-than-air machine at Kitty Hawk, North Carolina, December 17, 1903. Abbott went on to say that the flights of the Langley plane at Hammondsport, having been made long after flying had become a common art, amd with changes in the machine indicated by Dr. Wrights comparison ... did not warrant the statement published by the Smithsonian Institution that these tests proved the Langley machine of 1903 was capable of sustained flight, carrying a man.

Orville Wright was satisfied, the place of the Wright brothers in history as inventors of the airplane was buttressed and the way was cleared for the return of the Kitty Hawk plane to the United States six years later.

approved.

, According to history, Langley had a contract with the Armv to develop a, flying machine, which he called 41^ aereme and which he tested in Washington on Oct. 7,1903, while the Wrights were working feverishly at Kitty Hawk to get tbeir craft into the air. It was a complete fiasco.* ApctNT^ to newspaper accounts, ley watched as the aerodome a 70-foot track and then ^ed into the Potomac River like & proverUal lead balloon. Charles llaiuy, die pilot, had to be fished hcpmthenver.

?if^At no time was there any sem--Nance oi flight. said the New York Tiipai^ which labeled. Langleys

Steven

Rosenfeld

Oil Is The Key Factor

NEW YORK (AP) - Oil prices have held relatively steady this year, despite the expansion of the Iran-Iraq war zone to attacks on tankers in the oil-rich Persian Gulf during the past two months.

Indeed, most analysts say the threat to world oil supplies posed by the flareup of the 45-month-old ^f war has been a key factor in keeping ^oil Krics from falling as a glt^l ......ers.

But analysts also are warning against complacencv about energy supplies, ana world leaders continue to work on plans for meeting sudden

Here are some questions and answers about Persian Gulf oil:

Q. What makes the Persian Gulf so important?

A. About 20 percent of the non-Communist worlds oil supplv, or about 7.5 million barrels daily, is shipped south out of the Persian Gulf through the narrow Strait of HiMrmuz.

Iran, which has been at war with Iraq since September 1980, borders the gulf to the north and east. Its main oil terminal at Kharg Island is in the northern section of the gulf and some tankers headed to and fnm the island have been attacked

by Iraqi planes. Iranian aircraft have attacked commercial ships in neutral waters to the south of Kharg Island in retaliation. Iran also has threatened to block all shipments out of the gulf if its shipments are halted.

Other gulf nations, all oil producers, are Iraq, located to the northwest; and Kuwait, Saudi Arabia, Qatar and the United Arab Emirates, all on the western border. The Persian Gulf flows into the Gulf of Oman and the Arabian Sea through the Strait of Hormuz at Oman. i\

Meanwhile, the United States has provided escorts for oil tankers chartered to haul fuel in the gulf for the Navy.

Art

BuchwaldTiming

The successful test of an anti-ballistic missile against a dummy one in space could not come at a better time for Preeident Reagans campaign to get more funds for his Star Wars program.

It also vindicated the lifetime work of Professor Grindle Grindlewald, who was the first to put forward the theory that anything man could put into space he could also shoot down.

Ridiculed in the scientific community for years, Grindlewald may now go down in history as the Father of World War III.

I found the old man in his home in Falls Church, Va.

He took me into his garage and showed me sketches dating back to 1962 covered with mathematical calculations, and then told me his

Q. How has the stepped up fighting affected oil shipments?

A. Insurance rates on shipments of oil from northern regions of the gulf have soared. Iran, to keep its business, has offered discounts of up to $2.50 a barrel to reimburse customers for the added expenses. Kuwait has started shuttling oil in its own tankers to the relative safety of the Gulf of Oman for loading onto customers tankers.

story.

After the Soviets launched Sputnik, everyone in America panicked except me. I went to see Kennedys people in the White House and said, There is only one answer to Sputnik. We have to launch a crash program to shoot it down. They told me th president had a better idea. America would develop satellites of its own, and compete peacefully with the Soviets in space. Space, Kennedy insisted, must not be used as a launching pad for r.

So he created NASA and sent manned and unmanned satellites into the sky, without giving any thought to their military value. Every time I saw one go up I got sick.

Pretty soon there were hundreds of satellites swooping around the sky. It made me furious. While other space scientists were working to get more of them into spacem I decided to devote my kife to shooting them down.

You were way ahead of your time.

Grindlewald said, First I went to NASA and asked them if they would finance my research. No one would listen to me. They said the space program was mans last chance to improve the quality of life on earth and to unlock the secrets of the universe.

Then I went to Congress with my dream. I asked them to let me shoot down one communications satellite to prove that it could be done. My timing was off because our astronauts had just landed on the moon and the country was brainwashed into believing this accomplishment was the dawn of a new civilization. I had to laugh.

What finally saved me was .Vladimir Richeskvy, a Soviet scientist who also had deep hatred of using space for peaceful purposes. We met at Star Trek convention at Disneyland and exchanged views. I told him if he would let me steal his anti-safellite weapon plans I could prove the Soviets were going to use space to launch first-strike attack on the U.S. Then Congress would give me funds to develop my program. In exchange I would let him steal my plans so he could prove to the Kremlin we were working on a top-secret strategy to shoot down their satellites. Then he could get all the rubles he needed from the Kremlin to finance his research.

He naturally agreed, and now thanks to that meeting the'U.S. and U.S.S.R. are on a collision course in

space.

Werent you afraid of being arrested for exchanging secrets with the Soviets?

What secrets? Satellites are sitting ducks. AH you have to do is aim a laser beam at one and it goes POOF!.

You gave the siace program a whole new lease on life, I said. * Grindlewald said modestly, I never doubted we could do it. Once I proved the Soviets were up to their ears in space warfare research I had President Reagans ear.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C

Sunday. June 24.1984

The Quiz

Answers On A-8

THE WEEKLY QUIZ IS PART OF THIS NEWSPAPERS SCHOOL PROGRAM

Worldscope

(10 points for each question answered correctly)

1 Member nations of the European Economic Community recently elected representatives to the European Parliament. Which of the following is NOT a member of .the European Economic Community.

a-Spain b-ltaly c-Netherlands

2 john Turner was named the leader of Canadas : Liberal Party replacing Prime Minister

; who announced his retirement after 16 years ; in office.

3 Recently, presidential hopeful Walter Mndale interviewcni a number of prospective ' running mates, including Dianne Feinstein, Mayor of (CHOOSE ONE: Los Angeles, San ! Francisco).

Newspicture

4 Walter Mndale also met with Martha Layne Collins, Governor of (CHOOSE ONE: Ken- tucky. Ohio) to discuss convention strategy. Governor Collins will preside over the Democratic National Convention this summer.

5 According to a rec ent study. students in )apan and Taiwan have better reading and math skills than American students from the first grade on. TRUE OR FALSE: The study indicates that Japanese students watch more TV than

(10 points if you answer this question correctiy)

President Reagan recently opened the International Games for the Disabled in Uniondale, New York. More than 1800 athletes from 53 countries met to compete in events ranging from wheelchair races to high jumping and weight lifting. TRUE OR FALSE: The Soviet Union, which plans to boycott the Summer Olympics in Los Angeles, also boycotted the International Games for

the Disabled.

Peopiewatch/Sportiight

(2 points for each question answered correctly

American students

Newsname

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

In the last year, the country I lead has lived through some of the worst domestic violente in its history.

Some observers wonder whether the current (risis will hurt my (liantes in national elections later this year. Who am I, anti what country do I lead?

Matchwords

(4 points tor each correct match)

1-hyperon a-exaggerate

1 Composer, librettist and lyricist Meredith Willson died recently at the age of 82. Willson s most successful work was the landmark musical of the 1950s, (CHOOSE ONE: My Fair Lady, The Music Man).

2 Swale, the three-year-old race horse who won this years Kentucky Derby and Belmont Stakes, died suddenly after a morning workout. TRUE OR FALSE: Swale was the son of Triple Crown winner. Secretariat.

3 Thomas Hearns retained his World Boxing Council super welterweight crown by scoring a stunning second-round knockout over (CHOOSE ONE: Marvin Hagler, Roberto Duran).

4 ..?.. won the U.S. Open Golf Tournament in the first 18-hole playoff in that competition since 1975.

a-Greg Norman b-Fuzzy Zoeller c-Hale Irwin

5 Edwin Moses recently qualified for a place on the U.S. Olympic team by scoring his 101st consecutive win in the (CHOOSE ONE: 400-meter hurdles. 100-meter dash).

2-hyperboli/e

b-high atmospheric pressure

3-hyperbari( c-a subtomic partir le

4-hyperthermia d-a plane curve e-unusually high fever

Roundtable

Family discussion (no scora)

What effects do you think television has had on American students? Have the effects of TV on education been primarily positive or negative?

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

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Viets Stage Partial Withdrawal

HO an MINH CITY, Vietnam (AP) - After a day-long journey, some 3,000 Vietnamese solmers arrived here Saturday in a partial troq) withdrawal from Cambodia that (rfficials said was proof (tf improved security in that nation.

Foreign journalists invited to witness the ceremonies on the c<-voy route from the Cambodian capital of Phnom Penh to Ho Chi Minh aty - formerly Saigon -saw about 150 military tracks and jeeps carrying troops waving Vietnamese and Cambodian flags. Trucks towed half a dozen pieces of artillery and there were several armored personnel carriers in the caravan.

Prince N(Hrodom Sihanouk and Son Sann, leader of the Khmer Natiimal Peqiles Liberation Front.

A coalition of the opposition groups is recognized by me Unife^ Nations as Cambodias government.

Vietnam has said this withdrawal, when completed by the end of the month, will bring out about 10,000 soldiers. Western intelligence agencies estimate that Vietnam has 150,000-170,000 troopers in Cambodia. About 10,000 soldiers also were withdrawn last year, acctnvUng to the Vietnamese government in Hanoi.

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ACLU Cites 'Violations' In Sect Raid

MpNTPELIER, Vt. (AP) - A st4te police raid aimed at gaining tejnporary custody of 110 children of a reclusive religious sect was a assive deprivation of citizens llts, a civil liberties leader said

cldren were taken from thfo homes by 90 state troq>ers just after dawn Friday in an effort to determine whether church elders hafi physically abused them. Tlie clinch acknowledges it disciplines yofingsters by sinking them with wa^nrods.

The operation was foiled by state

District Judge Frank Mabady, who refused to give tte state 72-hour temporary custody to examine the children. The youngsters, who waited in an armory in nearby Newport while the judge heard each case, were sent home hours later.

Seventy of the children were identified during the court proceedings, and although the states request for custody was r^ted, the cases were continued, ofncials said. Parents of 40 other youths refused to reveal their identities, prompting Mahady to dismiss those cases outright.

Its probably the most massive deprivation of Uie rights of citizens of Vermont in Vermonts history, said ACLU director Scott Skinner. Clearly, I would imagine if these people wanted to pursue legal action against the state...they would have a fairly strong claim for damages.

Barge Hits Causeway

A second round (rf court hearings for the children who were identified is expected to b^ within a month. During those procedings, the judge would determine whether the clidren were abused. A third hearing would determine how the state should care f(H* the children.

I think the raid was partially successful, David Wilsim, Vermont administration secretary, said Saturday. We have begun ... ascertaining what we need to know ahout two-thirds of the children and I think we have learned a whole lot more in terms of the conditions these children were living under.

Wilson said top state officials would meet in the next few days to plot strategy.

The fundaimentalist church group, which has been in Vermont for five years, has about 350 members. Nearly half its members are under 18, while about 70 are under age 5.

Church policy is set by a group of 12 elders who punish misbehaving

children. One of ti churchs leaders, Charles Eddie Wiseman, has been charged with simple assault fw the alleged seven-hour beating of a 13-year-old girl who was left with 89 welts on her body. The girls parents said their dai^ter was beaten because she lied.

I think the state did the right thing, said state Rep. Frank Manning, a Republican who represents the 1,500 people of Island P(md, a conununity about 20 miles from the Canadian border. Im disa^inted in the outcome of the case. This cult is a cancer on our community.

A four-person team from the state attorney generals office has been investigating the church for more than a year. The investigation centered around the handling of the children and questions of abuse and truancy.

The sect, founded in Chattanooga, Tenn., in 1972, operates 11 businesses in Vermont, including a 24-hour restaurant.

Diplomat Sought

NEW YORK (AP) - Provided only with a copy of a photogra[^, police on Saturday investigated the disappearance of an East German diplomat last seen entering his midtown apartment three days before.

Police leads to the whereabouts of Dietmar Wahl amounted to nothing. Absolutely nothing, said Sgt. Peter Ruane, a police spokesman. He and Brian Carlson, a

State Department spokesman iii Washington, said officials had no reason to think Wahl had defected.

Ruane said the East German mission to the United Nations, where Wahl works as an attache, provided police only with a photocopied photograph of the 38-year-old diplomat.

The mission reported Wahl missing Friday, two days after he last was seen entering his midtown apartment.

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - A tug that had just passed under the Lake Pontchartrain Causeway turned and smashed a barge into the 24-mile bridge Saturday, knbcking down 168 feet of the northbound roadway. No one was hurt.

A computerized radar system to guard against such accidents is due to be installed next month, said Causeway General Manager Earl Broom.

Traffic was rerouted onto the larallel but separate southbound iridge.

No cars went over when a barge pushed by the tug Seelos rammed pilings, pulling down two 84-foot-long concrete slabs of the major connection between New Orleans and parishes across the lake. Broom said.

We have eyewitnesses to the collision and no vehicle went overboard, he said.

Pilings supporting two sections of the northbound bridge caved in, taking the concrete deck slabs with them.

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Mini-blinds

Save on wood and metal minis. Take in-stock sizes home and install them yourself.

Reg. Sale

23x64" wood $50 40.00

23x64" metal .....$25 16.96

35% off made-to-measure wood minis.

40% off made-to-measure metal minis.

Our Great Undercover Sale.

All bras, briefs, bikinis and foundations are on sale now! Weve got the prettiest understatements of soft nylon/spandex and nylon/ Lycra spandex. In all the sizes and colors you want. For misses sizes.

Does not Include tank or tee coordinate sets.

Shop 10 am til 9 pm Phone 756-1190 The Plaza

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Veering Car Hits People in Food Line

_Sunday, June 24,1984

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - A speeding car veered out of control and plowed into a crowd lined up for a food giveaway at a church Saturday, killing two people and injuring at least 16 in a bloody scene one offietol said resembled a war zone.

People were lined up outside the New Psalmist Baptist Church on the citys north side to receive cor-nmeal, flour, honey and powde^ milk from a federal food distribution program when the accident occurred at 12:24 p.m.

The car apparently turned a corner at high speed and veered across the street onto the sidewalk, then struck the steps at the side door

where the food was being pa^ out. Witnesses and hospital Oficiis said those killed were a 63-year-old man and a 3^-year-old boy, who were not identified.

The uninjured driver, identified as Sammy Bates, 33, of Philadeljdiia, was arrested at the scene after officers smelled alchol (m his breath, said police Lt. Bob Paskevicus.

Bates was charged with drunken driving, two counts each of homicide by v^cle and involuntary manslaughter, and 21 counts each of aggravated assault, simple assault and recklessly endangering another person, said 0>1. Michael D^er.

Sgt. Ray Carpenter, the first officer on the scene, said 25 to 30

people were lying on the concrete sidewalk when he arrived. Three people were {unned under the lniize 1975 Buick involved in the accii^t.

I didnt know who to help first, said Carpenter. Its the worst (accident) Ive seen in my 15 years.

After the most serimisly inju^ were taken to hospitals aiKl ^lice cleared away bystanders, the sidewalk remained covered with shoes, clothing and pools of blood. Tlie concrete steps leading to the side door where the food was distributed were broken and pushed several feet by the force of the vdiicle.

The cars windshield was smashed

and the left bumper and fend^ were crinkled by the accident. Paskevicus said a woman passe^er in the car was taken to a hospital fw a head

people, incliiding one man who later died, were taken to Episcopal Hospital, said Pia Sand

ers, the hospitals administrator OD call. She dedined to give the npvs of any victims, saying relatives 1^ not been iK^ied.

The six surviving victims^t Episcopal all appeared to4e seriously injured, many with fractures, Mrs. Sanders said.

farents Face Jail Rather Than Testify

> HOUSTON (AP) - Bernard and .Odette Port arent talking about the tpins police say were found on the -Stairs in their home, the bullet hole ipHie photo on the wall.

' The Ports say they are willing to go to jail rather than testify in the case of their 17-year-old son, ac-Cieed of murdering a female postal -worker.

. _ Twice, they have refused to answer a grand jurys questions about tire womans death, even though a judge granted them immunity and ordered them to testify.

The Ports say they believe the same protection granted spouses against incriminating each other stould be extended to parents and children. They also say the laws of their religion, Judaism, prevent them from testifying' against a family member.

' If on Wednesday they refuse to testify again, the Ports could be charged with contempt of court. They would face jail while their son remains free on $20,000 bond.

David Port pleaded innocent to murder Friday. He also waived his right to a grand jury hearing in the

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hope of keeping his parents from going to jail.

But prosecutors say they are going to continue the grand jury investigation because they have no other witnesses who could testify to key facts of evidence.

Randy Schaffer, an attorney representing the Ports, said the state could be fishing for facts that could turn the murder charge into a capital murder indictment. Under Texas law, a person convicted of a murder committed in the commission of a felony can be executed.

If they speak, it could mean that the state could kill their son, he said.

The Ports also believe, he said, that family rights are superior to the needs of the state, and that to preserve civilization, civilization must first preserve family.

Prosecutors have denounced the Ports arguments as a desperate ploy to withhold information the state may need to prosecute their son.

Why should we cut them (the

Ports) some slack and let them go running around free ... shooting a finger at the courts order? Harris County District Attorney John B. Holmes Jr. said.

Assistant District Attorney Brad Beers said that to complete the murder investigation the state needs information only the Ports have.

The Ports nightmare started June

That afternoon, in their fashionable west Houston neighborhood. Debora Sue Schatz, a 23-year-old Postal Service worker, was reported missing. Postal authorities said the woman disappeared while helping deliver mail on a route that included the Port home. Her delivery vehicle was found nearby.

David did not return home that night. The next morning, his parents reported him missing.

By then, police had used bloodhounds to trace the path Miss Schatz took while delivering mail. The scent ended at the Port home.

Police asked to search the home, and Port at first granted permission.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

The Greenville City Council will 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, Title 11 of the City Code to repeal the existing provisions of the City Code regulating sales activities on Sundays, and enacting regulations which generally prohibit business between the hours of 1 AM Sunday and 1 PM Sunday.

The public is Invited to attend and everyone will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

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After calling a lawyer, however, he told officers to leave, said an affidavit filed by Police Officer D.L. Collier.

Investigators obtained a search warrant and returned. They found stains and bullet holes, one of them through a picture of Port, and a collection of weapons, the affidavit said. Port gave them a .22-caliber pistol that recently had been fired and said he found it in Davids room, it said.IHOMAS MOMU NMU 8AUS, INC.

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Oil Truck Explodes

Public Notice

HIALEAH, Fla. (AP) - A tanker arryins Moo ^ons of gasoline l^ed to avoid a car, struck a inty pole and exploded Satioday, llin^ the trucks driver and doing one bouse, authorities said, out 50 pecle were evacuated ittom a four-olo^ area while about

Ml PUBLIC NOTICES

^ 0 fir^ghto^ battled the blaze fw c, ree hours, said Hialeah Fire De-X trtmentspMMsman Hugh Caines.

^ Witnesses UM auttxnifes they Nurd the truck driv^, trajqiied in cab, scream for help but were to get him out of flie truck iusecrf the mt^ beat the beat was so intense, resi-fIKntt rep(Mrted ^ could feel it (e A block away, said uiines.

I Damages from the fire were i estimated at between $250,000 and f $500,000, Caines said.

An eld^ly couple in a house that Caines saia was destroyed by the V flames escaped unharmed after four men two ambulance drivers called to the scene and two Xpassersby - kicked down the front I door and rescued them befiure the * nxd caved in.

I They went to the next house to ^theck, but they found only a ' parakeet," said Caines. They took the parakeet out.

Heat from the trucks burning fuel, which spread nearly a blodi in each direction, destroyed five paiked cars and caused fire and smoe damage to five other homes, Caine said.

T^AU flve of those cars were burned he said. They were

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE OF BICYCLES Notice is hereby given that the Police Oej^ment of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will, beginning at 10:00 AM on Thursday, July 12, 1904, In

the parking lot between the Municipal Building and the AAain Fire Station, provided

Building and the

these Items are not claimed prior to that date, sell to the

highest bidder, for cash, the following lost and found

Ip a crisp, rivalled. z^^:The accidei

bicycles listed by make serial number and color in addition tot heother listed items.

The following items are listed by Make, Serial Number, Color and Date Stored.

1. Sears, 4340934, Green, 11-22-83

2. Schwinn, JPS69156, Green 11-19-83

3. JC Penny, unk. Red, 11-4-83

4. Schwinn, HG113809, Black 10-21-83

5 . Ross, R74488906, Gold 10-21-83

4. JC Penny, HCS81644S, Yellow 11-1 83

7. Huffy, HC7388744, Black 10-21-83 -

8. Schwinn, C7109429, Cream 10-4-83

9. Unk, 071079 24849, Grey 10-1-83

10. Ross, R743S06S1, White 9-28-83

11. Sears, SQ2-474741T8440699, Blue 11-12-83

12. Peugeot, B3038E814, Black 9-24-83

13. Pro Thunder, HA748948, Yellow, 8-20-83

14. Schwinn, unk. Yellow,

15. All Pro, A132 77, Green, 9-2IF83

17. Unk, 31337S072S, Silver-blue 9-11-83

19. Unk, PO347109, Black, 8-8-83

20. Murray, E4794547, Red, 7-28-83

21. Western Flyer, B0009334, BelM, 8-4-83

22. Huffy, HC3451929, BurgOndy, 7-14-83

23. RETURNED TO OWNER..

^-:The accident occurred around 6:30 EDT after the driver of the > tried to avoid running into a * ~ that apparently ran a stop sign,

24, Western Flyer,

Bla

; 4|^lCBU0n reiBUVca, v/<tuica aaiu.

: t -<]SBmes said the cbiver of the car, ^Identified as Lazaro Victoriano, 22, M Miami, suffered compound ^tttttures to his right arm.

M0289887T5473494, Black, 12-2-83

25. Western Flyer, HC43724S4, Black 11-18-83

24. Murray, unk. Black 12-24-83

27. JC Penny, unk. Red, 11483

28. Unk, M22810442394, Gold, 12-2-83

29. Schwinn, HQS44S30, Blue 12-10-83

30. Schwinn, 0PS39424, Blue 12-10-83

31. Falcon, C59474, Blue, 12-20-83

32. Raleigh, NCS232013, Silver ABIue, Mf84

34. Ross, 72451145, Green, 2-3-84

35. Western Flyer, N0290337-02407, Blue, 2-20A4 34. SchvHnn, GNSI4543, Blue 3-2-84

37. Free Spirit, Lie. 1440, White, 3-20A4

38. Huffy, C7-290827929, Beige, 3-14-84

39. Star jet (BMA), unk, Green, 3-27-84

40. Tyler, 81408249, Purple,

3-24-84

41. RETURNED TO OWNER......

42. AAurray, AA03005330, Silver

4-5-84

43. Schwinn, LJ018434, Black, unk

44. Raleigh, MHI013008, Black, 4-29-84

45. Murray, M034573 12, Blue, 4-28-84

44. Schwinn, 4G04497, Red, 2-12-84

47. Atkins, unk. Silver, 10-23-83

4 8 . B M A G ,

M0S002241NS704798, Maroon, 10-31-83

49. Rickman, 2780 Z , Blue, 8-15-83

50. Free Spirit, JOOOS445, Blue, 8-30-83

51. Unk., none. Red, 2-23-84

52. Unk., Unk. Gold, Unk. Found Items Stored In

Basement to be sold with bicyles.

1. Brown electric cash register, no name or serial H, older model.

2. 27 pieces of copper chimney flashing

'3. Savin model 203 copier, ser. 11401777. Missing power cord

4. Juliette AM FM 8 track stereo with turntable, model 8TR-I88,ser. 30721745.

5.1 black simulated alligator skin tape box containing 34 8 track tapes.

4.4 wire hubcaps.

7. Garrard turntable, no ser.

8. Lake 8 track underdash tape player, no ser. or model.

9. Setico 8 track underdash tape player, model CRIOOO

10. Craig FM 8 track underdash unit, model 3119, ser. PK5S84.

11. Craig CB radio model $4101, ser.14324140.

12. Pace CB radio model CB142, ser. 08425380.

13. FM 8 track underdash unit, model TP803 (Pioneer ??). no ser. 8> 2 black Electrophonic surface mount speakers.

14. Realistic 8 track underdash tape player, no model or ser. 's.

15. Craig 8 track underdash

tape player, model 3153, ser. 1717(

170144.

14. Pioneer surface mount speaker.

. 17.2-15" MAG rims

I 18.3'/i lb ax with 34" handle I 19. Partially filled keg of ; beer, Anheuser Bush stamped

to'gE 13" black 8. white TV, no model or ser..

21.4-14- Cragar MAG wheels.

22. 2 Electrofbex stereo speakers, woodgrain finish, damaged.

cigarettes.

S3. 4

cigarettes. 54. 37

cl^rettes

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, June 24.1984 A*9

23. 2-Magnavox ttereo spaakars, woodgrain finish. MMial I587S3, sar. 's 4195124 & 4747B39/

14. Allianca modal U-100 rotar & control box, sar. 4927.

25. Addrassograph label makar, modal 100, ser. 1577054.

24. Tektronix oscilloscope model 212. ser. B043504, in strument service manual IL951, Asay key board 50-29542-01.

27. Oey metal tool box containing small amounf of various tads.

20. Blua mafal tool box containing various mechanics & other type tools. <

29. 1-Toshiba 19" B&W TV, model 719M1, 1-GE 3" reel to reel tape recorder, l-Wilson tennis racket. l-Yooex tennis racket. 2-Cypress Gardens Broncoskis (Mllow).

30. RETURNEDTOOWNER

31. Paymaster model S-400 checkwrltar, ser. 7A2370S.

32. 1-Burroughs adding machine, ser. Fm790D A 1-Remington manuel typewriter, ser. SPP251351J.

33. One glass fish bowl.

34. One green Army pooch.

35. One brown vinyl tate bag.

34.1-Lear Jet 0-track portable tape player, Model P-550. ser. S4C09444.

37. I-glass display case with extra pieces of glass.

38. t-wooden handle axe.

39. 1-tire changing tool for truck tire.

40. 1-SK ball joint removing tool.

41. 1-blue adjustable steel bar.

42.1-package of size 32 men's Hanes briefs.

43. 1-package of size 34 men's Hanes briefs.

44. 7 cartons of Kool Kings cigarettes.

45. 4 cartons of Kool Regular cigarettes.

44. 1 carton of Kool Mild cigarettes.

47. 2 cartons of Newport Kings cigarettes.

48. 2 cartons of Salem cigarettes.

49. 1 carton of Salem 100 cigarettes.

50. 5

5 spaker no s n. i Craia J^1 ......Bite

-K

S. 5 Mcks of Newport Kings cigarettes.

51. 5 packs of Kool Regular

cigarettes.

52. 3 packs of Kool Milds

packs of Salem packs of Salem 100's

1-Victor electronic cash ragister, model 515, ser. 10515077.

54. Toyota screw-type car jack.

57. Pioneer SX480 AM FM stereo receiver, no s n, 1 Image

portable AM FM casseh corder,sn 0007810.

In the Event of inclement weather, the sale will be held inside the Main Fire Station. Floyd H. Holmes Chief of Police June 24,1984

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0 The Daily Reflector Greenville, N

Sunday, June 24,1984

Mayor Says Woman Leader Possible

: By DONALD M. ROTHRKRO AP i*oliticai Writer : NORTH OAKS. Minn AP - San Krancisco Mayor Dianne Femstein. the first woman interviewed by falter F. Mndale as a possible running mate, said Satui day that a Tmale president is no longer phcompreheasible to most Ameri-(ians.

' The mavor conceded that she once ,thought that being a Jev.ish woman from a controversial city might l)C too much of a political handicap.

: Obviously, there would be some 'who would make a decision !)a.sd on my religion and say. I m sorry. I eantgo that way . she said ; But she said a numbt'r o, people told her that "Jack Kenne'i> went through it for everybod} and people ace- looking at the White House differently."

I Kennedy was the iirsi C i'i'oiic elected president.

People are changing their views and it is no longer incomprehensible to think of a woman as chief executive, she said.

Earlier Mndale talked with Sen. Uoyd Bentsen of Texas and while conceding that they differ on several issues said, "Fm not looking for a homogenized ticket.

"I will speak my views and Ill be candi i aiiout them and I think thats imporiant," said Bentsen. I dont think any president ought to be surrounded just with yes people. Wnilc Mndale moved ahead with hih ^carch for a running mate, aides dtsilosed that Sen. Edward M. Ki nnt'dy planned to appear with him on Monday, presumably to endorse Mndale for the presidential nomination.

Mndale agreed with Ms. Feins-ain that in the jast 20 years . something is happening in this country and 1 think its good.

Michael Jackson

Could

Millions

NEW YORK >AP P:o,- i r for the event of the samira-r .no Victory Tour" of p.);-'

Michael Jackson and ii'.< t- O' . and the U.S. Postal Ser piake more than SM-t n.'' o fans who won't even act o. concerts.

t Almost half that *v o ' tome from interest on k;^ pashed and eventuali;. : ' n ' fans not selected to g*'! o. -, i*ostal Service woo!;i o; ; remainder in monc\ ord( r ,

those fans.

The Jacksons ioui v; cities for 42 concert;..'VIpo. scheduled for July >i m K.u .Arrowhead Stadium, 'licko's a vo each, must be purchased !: M> four and will be alioiaited b:;-, o:;.. random selection pro( ess

Promoters have esiimaied li;;d M' million fans will ba i \

worth $1.5 billion md n h n

New York

Only about otie : ;; ,, a -

will receive ticki will get their mon \

in a negotiable msuin i m

four to six weeks a tu iM oi

promoters say.

The money or^ k r '

about two week ot < ( d to be considered Weh tee a . -

returning the more or the Postal Ser t of the money tor s I \

Assuming the ' million in tickets. 'n have estimated. SI 4 i>d : ; . . m

returned. In a .. <' .

market deposit ace 'ti;' ; which pays about 7 po.. ' ; -

that money would won m e e:,.. month, or about, Sie, rinl'i.ai two-month period.

"There will be a iio:e :e m ' There has to be." ^ald Ivai., Suir', e, staff director of Stadmm M.arume-ment Corp., national promote: tor

the tour.

Depositing the money ordei> in a bank escrow account, he '^aid, e the only way the nuHiev can Ct safeguarded." The prone.os im->-not calculated how much ir.t '.'st they would receive, Sullivan ctdded in an interview in New \'ork.

Jim Murray, public relations director for the compan>. said at a Kansas City news cont:'. :ce * . -its my understand ihe uf V' in be eaten up by '.lie .rv'

process itselt." Ine i"'.-i n.-however, includes a m n e M; charge.

Applications for ucs' * elude a Sl2o ' p' ^

order, whict cosKI

fans purchase m. ;

post offices will (u!i' i ^

In all of IhHJ, the iv ... collected S124 million fees.

in lust three days last week, the Pii.Mal Service said, more than 27,000 viotkH fiidcrs for Jackson tickets

'at ri 'soid in Kansas. Missouri and

Nebra.'nka.

I ntii a money order is cashed, the !\V'!a! Ser.Tce'also has use of the rnoncv. m the same way a consumer ici- u>c.)[ his money until his check . icuM '.he bank. That is known as tiiia!."

\ t he money orders arrive in New ti.rk they will be deposited in an oMow account at Bankers Trust .nd ihe selection process will be !r.n':!aed by an accounting firm, ' .h \aii said. This is a fair way of .dincai mg the tickets," he added.

U'er Kansas City, the tour mbves M D xas Stadium in Irving, Texas, !>: c;r.certs July 13-15. The third > ; 1' the Gator Bowl in .-Miville, Fla., July 21-23. The . ..liimg concert locations have ' ' 'Kon announced.

Americans have said this is a bias thats costing this country too much

The American people are saying we want a woman included in the search for vice {resident.

When Mndale and Bentsen met with reporters after their two-and-one-half hour meeting, the questions centered on their diffances on issues and on the perception that the Texas senator is a colorless campaigner.

Bentsen defended his campaign style by pointing out his record of overwhelming victories in Texas, most recently in 1982.

Pizazz, yuh, hes got a lot of it, said Mndale.

Bentsen supported much of the Reagan economic program in 1981 and also differs with Mndale on the nuclear freeze and the B-1 bomber.

On many of these fundamental economic questions, theres a lot of common ground, said Mndale. On arms control, he supports SALT II. He agrees with me on the annual Soviet summit conferences.

On the nuclear freeze, Bentsen said he backs an initiative that was supported by President Reagan that called for a freeze only after the United States was certain it had achieved parity with the Soviets.

Bentsen added that just the other night, I voted to shelve the MX missile. The senator supported continuing research and development but not production. Mndale is flatly opposed to the MX.

On the B-1 bonbar, we disagree, said Baitsen. I su^mh! the B-1 bomber.

Said Mndale: Im not danand-ing that somecme have idmtical vieiHnswithme.

Bentsen said he would speak out in the inner councils of a Mcmdale administratiim and then would siq>-port whatever decision the president made.

Asked whether he wanted the job, Beqtsen replied, I dont want the job if its just going to be pomp and circumstance.^

Maxine Isaacs, Mcmdales {xress secretary, confirmed that Kennedy would fly to Minnesota Sunday night and make a puUic appearance with M(kidaleonM(iday.

She refused to say whether the Massachusetts senator would endorse Mndale, but other campaign sources said that was the purpose of the.trip.

Miss Isaacs said Remedy would staV at Mondales hcnne Sunday nipt.

In Washington, meanwhile, the 184^member platform committee rejected a plank offered by sti ers of the Rev. Jesse Jackson ( for the elimination of dual primaries in Southern states. The panel adopted milder language that favmed elimination of runoffs only in states where it could be demonstrated they were held to prevent the nomination of black candidates.

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Sunday, June 24,1984 1Budget Work Now Turns To Pet Projects

- By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) The focal point )f the short l^islative session a package of $594.6 million in additions the 1984^ state budget - no became law than budget began dividing another $10 ^ on among pet projects.

^nie state Senate approved the Hi^t additions by vwce vote Fri-iay after Appropriations Committee

Chairman Sen. Harold Hardison, D-Lenoir, explained that more than $271 million will go for education next year.

Budget leaders have moved quickly to compile additi(M]s to a bare bones budget enact^ in 1983 and the size of the package has varied with each explanation.

It was described to House members Thursday as being worth $602 million but Hardison corrected that

figure to $594.6 millicm on Friday.

Lawmakers submitted requests for funding their p^ projects Friday. The ^pxiiMiations Committee was to meet Monday to begin dividing up the remaining $10 million among the m^jects and to start approving guidelines for spending the nearly $7.1 billion budget during the fiscal year that starts Julyl.

liie package of budget additions includes many recommendations from Gov. Jim Hunts Commission on Education for Economic Growth money to give teachers and school administrators a 14.8 percent pay raise and to reduce the size of classes in grades four through six from a maximum of 33 students to 29 pupils.

No state in the country has taken as strong a stand on behalf of its public schools, Hunt said of the budget in a prepared statement. Our legislators can take great pride in the very clear message they

Bdrfield Family Hopeful Hunt Will Grant Clemency

By DENNIS PATTERSON Associated Press Writer ; RALEIGH (AP)-The children of convicted murderer Velma Margie Barfield say there may be valid reasons for appeals, but theyre pinning their hopes for keeping their mother out of the death chamber Aug. 31 on clemency from Gov. Jim Hunt.

Most of our hopes lie with Gov. Hunt, said Ron Burke, Mrs. Barfields 32-year-old son by her first marriage. While we feel Jimmy (Little, Mrs. Barfields attorney) has a valid claim with the U.S. Supreme Court, our hopes are With clemency.

Im sure there are other appeals being pursued, but my thoughts now are with the clemency process and what we can do to make that decision, said Kim Norton, 30, Mrs. Barfields daughter.

> Burke, of Qiarleston, S.C., and Mrs. Norton, of Lumberton, spent two hours with their mother Saturday. It was their first visit since Mrs. Barfield was moved from the Correctional Center for Women to Central Prisons Death Row.

I feel like shes not happy where she is, said Burke, but that shes reconciled herself its going to be that way. Im not sure she has hopes of getting back to the womens prison.

My problem is not that she has to go there (Death Row), Burke said. I understand shes a Death Row prisoner and that shes not going to get treated nicely all the time. But to move her this far in advance, thats what gets to me.

Burke said he had not told his 8-year-old son. Tommy, about Mrs. Barfields scheduled Aug. 31 execution, and said he did not want his son to see Mrs. Barfield in the Central Prison visiting room, where he would be separated from her by a wall of glass.

Mrs. Norton, too, said she did not want her children to remember their grandmother in the Central Prison visiting room. She said she had tried to explain the execution to her 8-year-old daughter, Stacie, but not to 4-year-old Wendy.

Weve tried to explain it (to Stacie) as best we can, she said. She knows the execution date has been set. She saw it on television and came and asked me what execute meant.

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mind in the morning when I and in the evening when I go to I Ive tried to prepare for it, but how can anyone accept the death of their mother?

Burke said he had been preparing for the worst since the 1978 trial.

Several people have told me theyre concerned for me because I seem to be taking it so well, Burke said. From December 1978, Ive

been preparing for this possibility, so maybe Im a little better prepared. It takes a toll, though, every time I visit.

Mrs. Barfield is being held in the section of Central Prison used for the death-watch of prisoners about to be executed. She was transferred to the prison Monday night and was placed under visitation and other rules that are more strict than at the womens prison.

have sent in North Carolina, our children come first.

The budget package also includes money to give state employees a 10 percent pay raise and retirees an 8 percent increase in benefits.

But it was one of the smallest items $650,000 for a pay equity study that drew the most fire Friday. The study would examine whether men and women in state governmwit are earning comparable amounts for similar work.

Sen. Ollie Harris, D-Gaston, tried twice to amend the bill to require the study include the supply and demand of applicants for various jobs. He withdrew his amendments when he won guarantees that sp^ial budget provisions to be submitted next week will require the study cover supply and demand in the job market.

Sen. Kenneth Royall, D-Durham, said similar studies have been done in private industry and warned that without such a study, the state will be under fire from many lawsuits.

Sen. William Redman, R-Iredell, said a recent lawsuit in Washington resulted in the state paying tock wages to women. He warned that such a study could be costly in North Carolina because judges might interpret it as acknowledgement that the state was not paying men and women equally.

The Senate also rejected an effort by Sen. Cary Allred, R-Alamance, to restore $6.9 million to the budget to help pay for local law enforcement officers retirement.

Allred said it was unfair to delete the money at this time but Hardison said local governments are getting up to $50 million in the budget bill and that was a pretty good trade for losing the retirement help.

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Sunday, June 24,1984Salvadoran Plot Heats Helms-Hunt Race

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) - The Senate race between Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., and Gov. James B. Hunt Jr. got a little hotter Saturday following reports of an assassination plot against Thomas Pickering, U.S. ambassador to El Salvador.

If those reports are correct, Sen. Helms meddling in El Salvadors intfernal politics may have endangered the life of Ambassador Pickering. Hunt said in a statement.

The New York Times, quoting

intelligence sources in Washington El . - . .

and El Salvador, reported Saturday tht Salvadoran rightist leader Roberto dAubuisson, whom Helms has supported, was implicated in a plot to assassinate Pickering. The news-)aper said the plot was uncovered )y.U.S. intelligence last month.

The assassination plot apparently wais to be carried out in revenge for the alleged CIA support of Salvadoran President Jose Duarte, who defeated dAubuisson in the recent presidential elections.

DAubuisson is head of the extreme ri^t-wing National Republican Alliance Party, known as Arena. He was traveling in the United States and could not be reached for comment immediately.

A top administration aide told United Press International that U.S. officials were concerned about plots to kill American diplomats in El Salvador, including Pickering. But the official offered no comment on the Times report that dAubuisson allegedly was involved in the plot against Pickering.

The Times also reported President Reagan told Helms he had acted irresponsibly in public in calling for Pickerings resignation.

He met with the president and decided to withdraw his opposition to Pickering and Duarte, apologizing to Reagan for any problems he might have caused and offering to help El Salvador in restoring democracy, the official said.

Helms discounted the Times report in an interview with The News and Observer of Raleigh.

Thats sleazy journalism, because theres not a word of truth in it, insofar as the {sident calling me down to the White House and... chiding me, he said.

Helms said he met with Reagan at the request of Sen. Howard Baker, D-Tenn., and that Reagan, Baker and Secretary of State George Shultz asked me to participate in a scenario where the secretary of state would talk to Duarte and I would talk to dAubuisson. He did not elaborate.

Helms said any suggestion that dAubuisson was involved in a plot to assassinate Pickering was- an absolute falsehood.

There is no evidence that I have seen that he has even been said to be linked to. This is all fabrication, insofar as Ive been able to check, by the various newspapers, Helms said.

Any suggestion that his office said to did anything that would have encouraged an assassination plot is sleazy journalism, he said.

Hunt called on Helms to wake up

and acknowledge the reality (A right-wing violence in El Salvacto. It is also time for Sen. Helms to disavow his past support of

dAubissmi and to come clean about his role in establishing El Salvadors right-wing party, Hunt said. The pei^ie of North Carolina have a

right to know about Soi. Hdms'* bacl^ ftn* right-wing forqes who are now charg^ with plotting to kiU the U.S. ambassador.,.

U.S. Was Aware Of Plot To Kill

WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. intelligence received a report last month that right-wing elements, including a politician linked to death sqtiads, were plotting to kill Thomas Pickering, the U.S. ambassador to El Salvador, a Reagan administration official said.

The report was taken seriously enough for the administration to send its roving envoy, retired Gen. Vernon Walters, to El Salvador to meet with Roberto dAubuisson. the politician said to be involved in the assassination plot, the official said.

Speaking on condition he not be identified, the official said Friday night: Is it conceivable that dAubuisson was involved in such a plot? Yes. Is it probable? I dont know.

DAubuisson, the unsuccesful right wing candidate in the May 6 El Salvadoran presidential runoff election, complained bitterly during the campaign that the United States, through its embassy, was giving financial assistance to his opponent, Christian Democrat Jose Napoleon Duarte.

dickering, 52, a career diplomat had denied he was taking sides, asserting that the United States only wanted free, open and honest elections to help establish democracy in El Salvador.

An intelligence source told the AP last month, however, that a portion of $2 million in U.S. assistance to El Salvador went to Duarte and other pities opposed to dAubuissons National Republican Alliance. U.S.

officials had expressed concern about a DAubuisson presidency because of allegations he was linked to death squads that have killed thousands of people in recent years. DAubuisson has denied the charge.

In addition. Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., accused Pickering of trying to throw the election to Duarte and wrote a letter to Reagan asking him to fire the envoy.

The New York Times reported in Saturday editions that dAubuissons supporters planned to kill Pickering because they were outraged by the aid to Duarte and that Helms letter contributed to their anger.

On learning of the reported death plot, Reagan called Helms to the White House to tell him he had acted irresponsibly, according to a source in El Salvador quoted by the Times.

Ironically, the first public report of a death plot against Pickering came from dAubuisson himself at a May 18 news conference in San Salvador.

DAubuisson told reporters he heard about it from an aide to Helms, who called to say that Reagan had learned of an attempt and that there was talk in Washington that DAubuisson was behind it.

They should give the maximum security to Ambassador Pickering to avoid this maneuver, DAubuisson said. Pickering normally travels with several armed security guards.

At the time, Pickerings spokesman, Donald Hamilton said he could not confirm or deny there

was a plot to kill the ambassador.

Shortly afterward, Walters and Pickering met dAubuisson, in what appeared to be a conciliation effort, at the ambassadors residence.

The U.S. diplomats urged dAubuisson to accept the outcome of the election and told him he had a legitimate place in Salvadoran politics as an opposition leader if he chose to take it.Graduate

Donald A. Crounse of Greenville has graduated from DeVry Institute of Technology in Atlanta. He was a student in the institutes electronics technician program.Alzheimer's Program

A workshop on Alzheimers disease will be held at noon Tuesday in the County Commissioners auditorium of the Pitt County Office Building, 1717 W. Fifth St., with Dr. Harold Kallman, geriatric division chairman of East Carolina University School of Medicine, as the speaker.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, June 24,1984 A-IJ

<onenfs Picket GOP

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) Women criticizing the feminist movement aml<women supporting it held simultaneous but separate demonstrations Saturday outside the Raleigh Qvic Cdnter, the site of the state GOP cobvention.

'A small group of women called Siuthem Ladies Against Women r^ed behind the slogan, A la^ doies not need equality, to support thh GOP and call for the ri^t of women to vote to be repealed.

fi larger group from the state chapter of the National Organization for Women voiced its criticism of President Reagans budget cuts, saying they called for an inequality ofsacrifice.

Deborah Swain, a spokeswoman for Southern Ladies, said her group bdieves a ladys place is in the home. Ladies should be given roses, not raises, she said.

^ident Reagan is a fine gen-tlmnan who understands that women shbuld not get into the mainstream b^use it takes jobs away from mpn, Mrs. Swain said.

Women who do not believe that iist dont know their place, she said.

Southern Ladies objective was to m^ke certain that the Republican P^ saw both sides of the womens viewimint, Mrs. Swain said. She said many women believe in the ideals of th^GOP.

Meanwhile, members of the state NOW chapter carried signs reading Stop Helms now and ERA yes, Reagan no.

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^.|4 The DHy Rfl>ctor. Qwnvtito. N.C.

Sunday. June 24,1984

Shock Waves Smash Kidney Stones

By DANIEL Q. HANEY AP Science Vlrita BOSTON (AP) - A hydraulic stretcher lowered the naked man into a stainless steel tub Ot warm water. Kaboom! Kaboom! Kaboom! Inside his left kidney, shock waves smashed a stone the size of a penny.

What do you feel? asked Dr. Stephen P. Dreer.

It feels like a mbbo* bi^ snapping me in the back, rqdied the patient, Robert D. Casavant. Nothing I cant stand.

Casavant, 58, of Lewiston, Maine, was the 21st patient to recmve this experimental treatment at Massachusetts General Hosidtal.

In a sound-proof room at the hospital, the machinery made a noise like firecrackers mqjiloding under water. It is called an extracorporeal shock-wave

lithotripter, Gredi for stone crusher.

After using it for three weeks, Dretler was a believer.

This is absolutely revolutionary, he says. Kidney treat-mmit win never be the same again.

It is fast and safe. Nothing is inserted into the body. Instead, a spark plug in the bottom of the tub generates shock waves, which converge wi the stone in the kidney. The waves blast the stone to smithereens without hurting bones, blood, organs orskin.

When its finished, the stone is recced to sand that the patient gets rid <rf, mostly painlessly, in his urine over the next few days.

The machine costs $2 million, a high price even by todays i^s-the-limit standards of medical gad^try. Yet it may actually save money by reducing hospital stays

NEA To Release School Forecast

and getting people back to work

sooner.

Until now, such kidney sttmes typically required major surgery. They often were hard to find. Scarring and kidney damage could result.

In West Germany, where the machine was invented, it effectively crushed stones and eliminated surgery 99 percent of the time. The Food and Drug Administration requires that the machines be tested independently before they are sold in the United States, so it has authorized six institutions Massachusetts General, Methodist Hospital in Indianapolis, New York Hospital, Baylor University M^cal Center in Houston, the University of Florida in Gainesville and the Univerity of Virginia at Charlottesville totiythemout.

After Casavant was lowered into the water, Dretler lined up the kidney stone in the cross hairs on an X-ray screen. In one hand, he held the trigger, a box the size of a TV remote control switch.

Kaboom! Kaboom! Kaboom! The dull explosions went on with the

rhythm of a beating heart, were timed to go off between eac.. heartbeat to avoid the slim diance of damaging the patients heart.

After 100 beats, Dretler took a new X-ray. sharp outline (rf the shme had softened. One fragment had floated three inches away.

Its not an explosion, Dretler says. The stone is not blowing up inside his body. Its an implosion with a crumblii effect.

The doctor lii^ up the stone again and blasted away. Tljen he went searching for little shards that had broken off, imlverizing them.

After 50 minutes and 1,100 blasts, it was all over.

Besides the machinery, the treatment required urologists, nurses, anesthesiologists, and technicians. All this makes it pricey; $3,800 for one patient. But surgery is even more expensive.

The bills for four typical patients who got the treatment averaged $6,877 for four days in the hospital. The average cost for comparably sick people who have surgery is $9,476, and they are generally hospitalized for 13 days.

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WASHINGTON (AP) - The nations largest teachers union, accused by critics of bei^ a drag on education reform, wiU share its vision of what American schools should be in the 21st century at its annual convention.

For four days beginning Sunday, the 1.7 million-member National Education Association will meet in Minneapolis.

As usual, the gathering will feature Democratic Party favorites; Walter Mndale is to address the more than 7,000 teacher delegates Monday.

But die convention wiD also mark the end of a year in which its president, Mary Hatwood Futrell, has struggled to get the public to understand and sympathize with the role her union has played in the current ferment over educational reform.

A new Associated Press-Media General poll, for instance, found overwhelming public support for merit pay and for competency testing of veteran teachers, two ideas the NEA vigorously opposes.

The public doesnt understand these issues, Ms. Futrell argued in an interview here last week.

In part to redress that, the union will release An Open Letter to America on Schools, Students and Tomorrow, a 36-page report from the unions task force on educational excellence that includes a lengthy passage on Education in the Year 2001.

It is intended to add the voice of teachers to the debate on how to cure the mediocrity that other

ISiclP

reports have found in the nations puW schools.

Hie solutions the NEA offers in its report are, for the most part, predictable - like average starting salaries of $24,000 (about $10,000 above the current average), smaller classes, more federal education spending.

Critics in the Reagan administration and in the rival American Federation of Teachers have peppered the NEA with criticisin this year, suggesting the giant union is soft on school discipline and quality education, caring only about getting more money for its members.

But Ms. Futrell, a 44-year-old former high school business teacher from Alexandria, Va., insisted in the interview that her union had supported 90 to 95 percent of whats in the education reports because thats what weve been saying for the last 10 to 15 years.

She said her union had been in the vanguard of efforts for better classroom discipline and raising overall educational quality.

We have taken some heat on our stands, she said. But people forget that we supported the reports from Day One. But all of that was overshadowed because of the fight over merit pay, and the fight in Arkansas over testing teachers.

People want to paint us as a bad guy. And I dont mind being painted as a bad person. Id rather people understood us. But if understanding means we have to compromise to the point that we really dont stand for anything, I wouldnt want that, she said.

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CAROLINA EAST MAU OREENVHLE, N.C.

SAT. and SUN. JUNE 23 and 24

Plantation OPENING

Weyerhaeuser and Westminster 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 customjuildi^ 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, june 24.

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 Sailboard contributed by Carolina Marine.*

Need not be present to win

USOC Paints Bright Picture

WASfflNGTON (AP) - Despite the boycott of the Soviet Union and its political allies and the threat of future defections, U.S. Olympic Committee officials painted a healthy picture Saturday for tte 1984 Summer Games.

Despite the 12-nation boycott, a record 142 nations will be represented when the Games open in four wef^. I believe we will still have a great Games, predicted USOC president William Simon.

Tie Soviet Union, citing security reasons, announced on May 8 that it would not attend the Summer Games. The Soviet bloc nations in Eastern Europe, Cuba and Ethiopia subsequently withdrew from the Games.

believe we have contained the spread of this, said Harry Usher, a rg>resentative of the Los Angeles Olympic Organizing Committee. But tl^re are no givens. Nothing is etched in stone. We must be vigilant. It is not unprecedented to see other countries walk out, even after they havfe arrived at the village. It is not owr.

Holding their final meeting prior to: next months games, USOC of-fdk also took time ^turday to name Houston as the site of the 1986 National Sports Festival.

On other issues, USOC Executive Board Director F. Don Miller said:

The USOC proposed liberalization of aimateur rules to enable Olympic athletes to profit from their sport other than by direct payment for competition. Under A tJSOC report, to fe presented later to the International Olympic Committee, would allow attieletes to accept money for

television appearances and endorsements provided they do not involve a performance in the athletes sport. The USOC recommendation would further not make an athlete ineligible to participate in the Olympics for merely signing a contract or having an agent.

The USOC had received $13 million from corporate sponsors to date, about 18 percent of the total cost of the Games.

The Olympic committee had raised $21.9 millim from the sale of commemorative coins, with an estimated revenue of up to $35 million.

Local charities would realize $10 million, including $1 million for the Special Olympics, from the crosscountry trip of the Olympic Torch.

The USOC woidd again seek congressional passage of a tax checkoff to raise additional funds. Tlie tax checkoff, which would allow taxpayers to earmark $1 of their tax return for the U.S. Olympic effort, was recently defeated in a congressional committee.

Approval had been given for participation of the two demonstration sport teams baseball and tennisin the opening ceremonies.

Speaking with newsmen, Miller also took exception to a federal judges ruling on Friday in Chicago to lift the International Wei^ifting Federations supension of weightlifter Jeffrey Michels.

The weightlifting body suspended Michels after tests showed him with an abnormally high level of testosterone after the Pan-American Games in Venezuela last summer.

Moving Up mens 5,000-meter semifinals during the U.S.

Don Clary (767) of Team Adidas makes his Olympic track and field trials in Los Angeles,

move around Danny Henderson (136) as the Clary won the heat in 13:35.22. (AP

pack moves down the back stretch in the Laserphoto)

McDonald Tourney Adds Four

Four celebrities have been added to the field for the Ronald McDonald House golf tournament to be played September 10 at Brook Valley Country Club.

The four are former UNC football greats, Charlie Choo-Choo Justice and Art Weimer, and former major league baseball standouts Gaylord Perry and Enos Country Slaughter.

The tournament, a superball event, will attract 42 teams of four plus a celebrity each, according to iournament chairman Reynolds May. Invitations for the tournament field went out this past Monday, with a deadline for returning them on July 1. A $150 entry fee is charged for each of the golfers.

Already announced are three professional golfers, Jerry Pate, Tommy Aaron and LPGA member Terri Luckhurst.

Perhaps no one football player in North Carolina ever excited the fans the way (^rlie Justice did in the late 1940s. Twice selected to the All-America team, he was one of the most honored Tar Heels in history, making All-America units selected

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 24, 1984

by Colliers, the Associated Press, United Press, the All-America board, Sport Magazine, Williamson, Paramount, Bill Stem and the International News Service. He has been selected to the College Football Hall of Fame and the Helms Hall of Fame.

Justice still holds several Tar Heel records, including most career yardage, 4,883, and most touchdowns responsible for in a season, 23, and a career,64.

Over the past few years. Justice has become of the leading voices in calling for an annual renewal of the East Carolina-North Carolina football series.

Art Weiner was a contemporary of

Justices, also receiving All-America honors as an end in 1948 and 1949. He was selected to the units chosen by Grantland Rice, the New York Daily News and the New York Sun. He, too, still holds several Tar Heel records, including most passes caught in a season, 52, and in a season, 106. He also has a record of catching a pass in 17 consecutive games, the last two in 1947, all ten in 1948 and the five of 1949. His career yardage of 1,733 still stands as do his 18 career touchdown receptions.

With Justice, Weiner made the Tar Heels an almost unbeatable team as the 40s came to a close.

Breathes there a man alive in Eastern North Carolina who does not

know of the exploits of Gaylord Perry? The Williamston righthander retired from the majors league last season after becoming the only man to ever win a Cy Young award in both the American and National Leagues.

Perry won his first at Cleveland after being traded away from the San Francisco Giants as too old, in 1972. Then, after moving on to the San Diego Padres, he won the National League award in 1978. He also pitched a no-hitter against the St. Louis Cardinals while a member of the Giants.

His colorful career was constantly overshadowed by the charges that he used a spitter, but Perry seemed to revel in it, using all kinds of motions to decoy the batter along with television personalities to tried to find an illegal substance on him. He was never caught but was ousted from a game late in his career at Seattle for supposedly doctoring a ball.

He finished his career by surpassing the great Walter Johnson in strikeouts, although he was unable to be the first, finishing his career

WimbledonEvoniuk Earns Slot On Squad

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Marco Evoniuk, winner of the 20-kiIometer walk in the U.S. Olympic Track and Field Trials a week ago, captured the 50-kilometer title Saturday and gained his second place on the United States team.

Evoniuk, 26, from Longmont, Colo., was timed in 4 hours, 2 minutes, 25 seconds for the 31-mile jaunt which began and ended in the Los Angeles Coliseum. Between the srart and the finish, the race wandered through the streets of Los Angeles.

Vince OSullivan of New York fini^ied second in in 4:14:04 and Carl Scheuler of Silver Spring, Md., to<* the last spot on the U.S. Olympic team, placing third in 415:06.

Jim Heiring and Dan OCIonnor, v. iio had finished 2-3 behind Evoniuk in last Saturdays 20-kilometer event, were among the early leaders Saturday, but each was disqualified for running.

The waUi was the first of seven finals on Saturdays program on the next-to-last days of the eight-day Trials.

Meanwhile, the four 70-foot shot patters in the mens 21-man quali-ying field advanced to Saturday liights final. Michael Carter, the seven-time NCAA champion four indoor crowns and three outdoor titles from Southern Methodist University had the longest throw, 67 feet, 8V4 inches.

John Brenner, this years NCAA outdoor champion from UCLA, qualified at 65-10 1-4. Dave Laut, the

(Please turn to page B-4)

with 3,534 strikeouts.

Enos Slaughter, a veteran of many years in the major leagues, still awaits the honor due him of being selected to the Baseball Hall of Fame. Despite his honors as a player, and a lifetime batting average of .310, Slaughters outspoken attitude toward the writers who would have selected him to the Hall probably worked against him. Now, his only chance of selection would come at the hands of the Veterans Committee.

During his successful tenure with the Cardinals and New York Yankees, he was the original Mr. Hustle, gaining enduring fame in scoring from first base on a single in the World Series, for the winning run against Boston.

During his later years. Slaughter served for a time as the head baseball coach for Duke University.

Additional celebrities for the tournament will be announced in the future.

Funds raised by the tournament will go to aid in the construction and maintanence of the Ronald McDonald House of Greenville.Area Runners Take First In Jr. Olympics

RALEIGH - Edison Pitt and Tedric Howard of Bethel won first place in lO-and-under events, while Mie Brown and Lisa Ung of Farmville placed among in 13-14 year olds at the State Junior Olympics held Saturday at North Carolina State University.

The top four places in each event qualify for the Regional TAC Junior Olympics to be held at N.C. State July 7-8. The top two at the regionals advance to the National Junior Olympics in New Orleans the last weekend in July.

Pitt won the 100 meters and ran a lef of the victorious 4 X 400 relay. Howard won the 200 meters, and David Williams of Bethel took third in the 400. Howard and Williams also ran the 4 X 400 relay.

Bobby Manning of Bethel claimed fourth place in the shot put of the 10-under age group.

Lang placed first in the 200 :neters, while Brown was won the long jump and finished second in the triple jump competition. Farmviles Thomas Joyner was third in the triple jump, while Gary Moore was third in the 100 meters.

McEnroe, Navratilova Look To Defend Singles Titles At 'The Championships'McEnroe Returns ^ ^,

Mending cdiampion John McEnroe returns to the grass courts of the AH England Lawn iMnia and Croquet Club next week hoping to retain his title. Martina Navratilova will defend hier mwn In the womens draw.1

By MARK S. SMITH Associated Press Writer WIMBLEDON, England - In the view of British bookies, sober biKi-nessmen in a country where betting is a legal national passion, John McEnroe and Martina Navratilova are the hottest favorites to win Wimbledon since before World War II.

At this years All England Lawn Tennis championships, which open Monday, the question seems less whether the top seeds and defending champions will hold their service than whether McEnroe will hold his temper.

The fiery New Yorker already has had a major blow-up at an umpire in a Wimbledon tuneup tournament and a series of clashes with Fleet Street, Londons newspaper row, which has urged tennis officials to clamp down on his tantrums.

After McEnroe heaped abuse on umpire Roger Smith at the the Queens Club tourney he called Smith an idiot and a moron -the Guardian newspaper said, No one should be permitted to voice such contempt for a fellow human being and get away with it.

The tabloid Daily Mirror declared: In a four-letter word, he is a LOUT. Or, as he would describe umpires, the pits. A moron. McEnroe defended his behavior by saying the officiating in tennis is the worst of any major sport. Asked by a British, reporter if he had iiny regrets about his actions, McEnroe replied, What I regret is (having) to deal with people like you. Wimbledon referee Adan Mills said he plans to firmly but fairly enf(Hte the code conduct, which

provides for, in order, a warning, a point penalty, a game penalty and finally disqualification for any player infringing the rules. Similar warnings have been made before at Wimbl^on with little effect.

What is in no doubt is that McEnroe is playing some of the best tennis of his career, despite his loss to Ivan Lendl in the finals of the French Open.

The Paris defeat was McEnroes first this year, after winning 42 straight matches. At 25, he is serving with precision, volleying decisively and covering the court like a fox on a scent all elements that make for winners on the finely manicured lawns at Wimbledon.

McEnroe has said the French Open loss, in which he had Lendl two sets down but let his concentration slip, still haunts him. Its going to be tough to put the defeat in Paris out of my mind, he said. But he added, Winning, in time, heals wounds.

Lendl, the No. 2 seed, dislikes playing on grass. McEnroe beat him in the semis here last year. This year, just 48 hours after his triumph on the Parisian clay, Lendl was ousted from Queens Club on grass in the first round.

If the seedings hold for the first time this year, theyre based solejv on computer rankings Lendl will also face a major obstacle in two-time Wimbledon champ Jimmy Connors, seeded third and in Lendls half of the draw.

The top prize money for the men is $137,000. For the women, ifs $123,300 dollars. The total purse is $2 million.

Womens tennis at Wimbledon is celebrating its centennial this year.

and Navratilova, who has won the singles title two years running, is so heavily favored that most debates seems to be whether shell be able to complete the Grand Slam the conquest of the French, Wimbledon, U.S. Open and Australian Open in the same calendar year. Her French Open triumph completed that sweep, which began in 1983 - not a true Slam, but worth a $1 million bonus nonetheless.

The No. 2 seed, Chris Evert Lloyd, has won three times at Wimbledon, but her baseline game is nowhere near as suited to grass as Navratilovas serve-and-volley.

None of this, of course, means that Wimbledon holds no surprises. Quite the contrary surprises are as much a tradition here as strawberries and cream.

Two years ago, it was Texan Zina Garrison reaching the quarter-finals gainst Navratilova on her first try. ms year Garrison is the fifth seed.

Last year, it was unseeded New Zealander Chris Lewis fighting his w^ to the finals against McEnroe.

This year, who knows? Perhaps George Livingstone Leif Shiras?

Who is he?

Thats what the London papers were asking when Shiras felled the newly crowned French titlist Lendl at Queens Club.

Five days later, they werent afing that about the 24-year-old Milwaukeean when he took McEnroe to three sets in the final.

Shiras, a lanky blonde who admits to liking the nightlife just a bit too much and who says his training regimen involves running \qi flights of stairs in his girlfriends ap^-mmt building, says hes beginning to like this

g.2 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C._Sunday. June 24,1984Healthy Wilcox Leads Tiger Victory

DETROIT (AP) - A healthy shoulder and an improved mental outlo(A are two ing^ents that could help Detroit Tigers pitcher Milt Wilcox regain his early-seas(m form.

Wilcox, who drof^ five of his last six decisiims after starting the season with six straight victories, stopped the Milwaukee Brewers on four hits through eight innings Saturday as the Tigers posted a 5-1 victory.

My last three or four gams, Ive really felt like Im in a groove again, said Wilcox, 8-5, who was backed by a three-run home run by Howard Johnson and a solo shot from Kirk Gibson.

I had some shoulder problms and wasnt throwing the ball well, Wilcox explained. Its tough when the soreness is on top of your shoulder, because you cant get on top of your pitches.

I also had a talk with (pitching coach) Roger Craig, and he helped me with the mental part. I hadnt been challenging the hitters, Wilcox said.

Wilcox did not allow a runner past second base until Milwaukee scored its only run in the eighth inning. He struck out four and walked two. The 34-year-old right-hander missed the chance for his first complete game of the season when Manager Sparky Anderson replaced him with Doug Bair in the ninth.

Milt had thrown 99 pitches, and Ill always save my starters when they have a secure lead, Anderson said. That way theyll be rested for the final run.

Milwaukee Manager Rene Lachemann was impressed with Detnnts clutch hitting.

They scored four runs with two outs, Lachemann said. We had qi^xHlunities to score with two outs, and we didnt score any runs.

Gibs(m, who also bad a pair of singles, belted his ninth IxHne run of

MILWAUKEE DETROIT

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MUwaukee.....................000 000 010- 1

Detroit..........................131 000 OOx 5

Game Winning RBI KGibson (8). LOBMilwaukee 5, Detroit 8. 2B Bergman, LNParrish, Romero. HR KGibson (9), HJohnson (6). SB-Whitaker (4), KGibson (14). S-MCastillo. SF Gantner.

IP H R ER BB SO

Milwaukee Porter L,5-3 Ladd BGibson Waits Detroit WUcox W.8-5 Bair

the season with two outs in the first inning. Detroit got three runs in the secoiS, also with two outs, when Larry Herndon singled, Dave Bergman doubled and Johnson followed with his sixth home run of theseastm.

D^rmt added a run in the third as Gibson singled and scored on Lamie Parrishs hit-and-run double, which chased Milwaukee starter Chuck PiHter, 5-3.. Porter was removed from the disabled list and activated Friday.

Milwaukee spoiled Wilcoxs' shutout bid in the eighth when Ed Romero led off witt a double and later scmred on Jim Gantners sacrifice fly.

Philadelphia nllies rookie team.

Martinez usually j^toons with left-handed hitting Ernie Whitt, rarely get^ to hit against ri^t-handed pitchers. However, with Whitt mjured, Martinez is regularmity.

I was struggling for quite a while, but now Im getting a few mmre at bats, he said. Its a little easier playing regularly.

But Im not a home run hitter, not by a longshot. I get into trouble when I overswing. I have to cut down (H) my swing and just try to make good contact.

Martinez, who will be 36 in November, to( a called third strike against Bostim starter Rich Gale in the Blue Jays four-run first inning.

Every inning got easier and easier, Conroy said. Its fun when you throw strikes.

Its been a struggle not throwing on a regular basis, relieving or starting, but youve got to do what they want you to do. Theres one thing that Ill never lose again and thats my confidence. . ' i

snapped the A's

TORONTO BOSTON

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boston............... O BMartnz c 4 2 3 3 Hoffmn ss 1 0 1 0

Toronto...................9

BOSTON (AP) - Veteran catcher Buck Martinez of the Toronto Blue Jays hit two home runs in a game for the first time in his major league career Saturday in a 9-3 victory over the Boston Red Sox.

Martinez, who played his first

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TEXAS OAKLAND

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Toronto.

Boston.

.............400 22! 000-9

.............001 000 020- 3

Game Winning RBI Moseby (6).

EArmas, Griffin. DPToronto 1, Boston 2. LOBToronto 7, Boston 8. 2B-Garcia, Collins, Mulliniks, Gedman, Armas. 3B-Mulliniks. HRBMartinez 2

21-3 3 2-3 12-3 1-3

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Gott W.3-2 RLJckson Boston Gale L,l-2 MGBron Crawford

IP H R ER BB SO

T-2;33. A-44,680.

mflior leaoup ffame for Kansas Citv - 3B-Muiuns. major l^gw game lor ivant^a _ o) sB-CoUins2(2i).SF-Easler.

m 1969, had no trouble recalling his -----

last two-homer game.

It was in 19^ in the last game I played as an amateur in Sacramento (Calif.), he said with a big grin. I hit a ^and slam and a tlu^run homer. The next day I went to Eugene, Ore., and joined the

Texas............................m 010 OOt^ J

Oakland........................031 000 Olx- 5

Game Winning RBI Bochte (4). E-Phillips. DP-Texas 2. LOB-Texas 2, Oakland 2. HR-MDavis (3), ABanr nister (2), Murphy (12). SB-RHenders(m 2 (32). SFMorgan.

6 2-3 21-3

3 3 3

HBP-CoUins by Gale. WP-Crawford. T-2:45.A-27,689.

Saturday Youth Baseball

Little League

First Federal............11

Pepsi Cola................7

Lee Watson blasted a two-run homer in the seventh to ignite a five-run First Federal rally and spark an 11-7 victory over Pepsi Cola in Tar Heel Little League baseball action Saturday.

Watson, Drew Johnson, Michael Cox and Michael Hollis each finished the game with two hits for First Federal. Johnson and Cox combined for a five-hitter on the mound.

Will MacKenzie and Greg Hunt each had two hits in three at bats for Pepsi.

Pepsi jumped out to a 4-0 lead in the first, but First Federal knotted the score with two runs in the second and a pair in the fourth.

First Federal took the lead with two in the top of the fifth, but Pepsi rallied to even the score in the bottom of the frame.

Johnson walked to open the seventh, and Watson followed with his game-winning RBI homer.

True Value...............5

Wellcome................0

Ken Sawyer and Craig Willoughby combined for a three-hitter as True Value blanked Wellcome 5-0 Saturday in Tar Heel Little League baseball.

Willoughby and Matthew Cagle had two hits each for True Value.

Willoughby led off the bottom of the first with double, and Cagle followed with an RBI-triple. Aaron

Sportsworld............18

Kiwanis..................1

Tim Moore and Jason Wing combined for a no-hitter on the mound and Tye Fickling ripped a three-run homer to lead Sportsworld to an 18rl thrashing of Kiwanis Saturday in North State Little League baseball action.

Wing went 4-5 at the plate to lead Sportsworld, while Moore was 3-3.

Coca-Cola................6 Fickling and Jamie Brewington each

The Jaycees copied the strategy went 2-4.

Tschetter singled in Cagle for a 2-0 'True Value edge.

Byron Johnson doubled after one out in the second and later scored on an error.

True Value added two more runs in the fifth, as Cagle and Sawyer had RBI singles.

Jaycees...................7

used by Optimist Friday night and went on to take a 7-6 upset over Coca-Cola Saturday in North State Little Lea^e baseball.

The Optimist intentionally walked Walter Gatlin four times Friday, but the Jaycees put him on base just three times Saturday en route to breaking a tie for the league lead. Jaycees are currently in the cellar of the ^vision.

Carlester Cnimpler had three hits to lead Jaycees at the plate, while winning pitcher Chris Warren scattered eight hits.

The score was even at 44 after three inning, but Coke rallied for a run in the fourth and another in the fiftiitotakea64edge.

In the top of the sixth, Rodney Williams walked and Chris Warren reached first on a fielders choice before Crumpler ripped an RBI-single. Cliff Ferrell followed with a two-out double to give the Jaycees a one-run advantage.

Coke had runners on first and third after two outs, but Warren got the final out on a pop fly to the infield to record the victory.

Sportsworld took command with nine runs in the top of the first, the added three in the second on Fickl-ings homer.

Moore struck out 11 batters in four innii^, while Wing struck out the final batter of the game.

Prep League

Hendrix & Dail...........3

Shop-Eze Foodland.....1

Cam Cox ripped a triple and a double to lead Hendrix and Dail to a 3-1 victory over Shop-Eze Foodland Saturday in the opening game of the Prep League baseoall tournament.

Billy Turcotte had two hits to lead Shop-Eze, while winning pitcher Frankie Pugh threw a five-hitter.

Billy Bob Anderson walked after one out in the fifth and later scored on an error to give H&D a 1-0 lead.

Cox tripled in the sixth and scored when Pugh reached first on an error.

Shop-Eze managed its only run in the bottom of the seventh, as Eric Daniels drew a leadoff walk, stole second and scored on a single by Todd Taylor.

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Garris-Evans.............8

First State................6

Howard Moore ripped a three-run double in the top of the seventh to lift Garris-Evans to an 8-6 win over First State Bank in the opening round of the Prep League baseball tournament Saturday.

John Bolen had two hits in four trips to the plate. Bolen scattered six hits in hurling the victory for Garris-Evans.

Wes McKinney led First State with two hits.

First State jumped out to a 5-2 lead after two innings, but Garris-Evans trimmed the mai^in with a pair of runs in the top of the fifth. -First State plated another run in the bottom of the fifth for a 64 lead.

Andy Miller and Jeff Likosar walked and Tim Clemmons reached first on a fielders choice to load the bases. Moores double drove in three runs to insure the win.

^ , - The victory - -

Oakland..................5 five-game losing streak against Ihe

Taxas.....................1 Rangers.

OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - The lineup read Tom, instead of Tim,

C(mroy and the southpaw on the mound didnt pitch like Tim Conroy had all season.

But the Oakland As think theyve found the real article at last after watching Conroy fire fastballs past the Texas Rangers and allow only one hit in eight innings for a 5-1 victory Saturday.

Thats the Conroy weve been waiting on, said As skipper Jackie Moore, who returned him to a starting role June 12 two weeks after taking over as manager. We felt all along there was no doubt about his arm and his ability. It was just a matter of his confidence.

One of these days we expect him to be a dominating pitcher.

Conroy, 24, certainly was that against the Rangers, whose only hit was a solo homer by Alan Bannister on a 3-2 pitch with two outs in the fifth inning. Conroy walked two and struck out five before tiring in the eighth but he got hitless relief help from Bill Caudm in the ninth.

This was what we all needed, said Conroy, 1-3. I had a good fastball, tailing away, and thats almostalllthrew.

It was Conroys best game since coming up from the minors late in the 1982 season. He had a complete game five-hitter last season against Toronto, but against the Rangers he threw consistently hard and around the strike zone.

Texas Darwin L,5-4 Schmidt Oakland Conroy W,l-3

IP H R ER BB SO

Conroy

Caudill

- 4 0 0

PB-Yost. T-2:02. A-14,846.

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Sandberg's Homers Lift Chicago

CHICAGO (AP) - Ryne Sandberg was Speechless. I never even dreamed about having a day like this. Im happy we came out a winner.

Sandberg rattled out five hits, including gam^tying homers in the bottom of the ninth and lOth innings, and drove in seven runs Saturday to help rally the Chicago Cubs to a 12-11 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals.

' He had already driven in four runs with three singles in a game in which the Cardinals once led 9-3 when he came to bat to lead off Uie ninth with the Cardinals leading 9-8 ^nd Bruce Sutter pitching.

Sandberg crashed his eighth homer to tie the score and send it intd extra innings.

, Willie McGee, who already had driven in five runs with a bases-loaded triple, a two-run homer and a single, doubled in the tie-breaking run in the 10th to hit for the cycle and eventually scored an insurance run bn a pair of infield outs to make itli-9.

Sutter then retired the first two batters in the 10th and then walked Bob Dernier. Up came Sandberg, who walloped his ninth homer to again tie the game.

The Cubs finally won it in the 11th on a bases-loadeid pinch single by Dave Owen but that seemed an-ticlimactic.

I was just trying to make contact and hit the ball hard someplace, Said Owen, a utility infielder and the last position player Manager Jim frey had on the bench.

Sandberg has been a terror of late. He now has 12 hits in his last 16 at-bats and already has equaled his bntire extra-base total of last year.

: Sandberg was so impressive that Cardinal Manager Whitey Herzog said, Ryne Sandberg is the best baseball player Ive ever seen.

: What?

: Ryne Sandberg is the best baseball player Ive ever seen as far as Im concerned, said Herzog. iMr. Sandberg and Mr. McGee had themselves a great day. We had it Won three times but gave it away with too many walks.

McGee, the first Cardinal to hit for the cycle since Lou Brock did it in San Diego in 1975, admitted, It was 'my greatest game but we lost, you have to be philosophical about it. I just go out and do my best everyday.

STLOUIS

ab r h bi

4 111 10 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

iLoSmith If -SuMer p ^Ra^sy ph Jlucker p Lahti p OSmith ss 4 4 2 0 -McGee cf 6 3 4 6 Hendrck rf 5 0 1 2 DGreen lb 5 0 1 0 -Braun ph l 0 0 1 Jorgnsn lb 0 0 0 0 Herr 2b 6 13 0 AHowe 3b 3 10 0 >Mn p -lndrm If [ 'ilalas If CPorter c ; -Citrlla p ..^nSlyk 3b

0 0 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 4 0 0 0 3 111 10 0 0

^totals 46 1113 11

CHICAGO

ab r h bi Dernier cf 5 3 3 2 Sndbrg 2b 6 2 5 7 Matthws If 5 0 2 1 Durhm lb 5 2 10 Morelnd rf 4 1 0 0 JDavis c 3 0 0 0 Cey 3b 2 10 0 Stoddard p 0 0 0 0 Hassey ph 10 0 0 Frazier p Woods ph LeSmith p Owen ph Bowa ss Trout p Bordi p Johnstn ph 1 1 1 0 Notes p 0 0 0 0 Brusstar p 0 0 0 0 Hebner 3b 3 1 1 1 Totals 42 12 14 12

'.StLouis....................160 002 000 20-11

^Chicago...................100 025 001 21-12

Z ' None out when the winning run scored.

- iGame Winning RBI Owen (1).

^.EDernier, JDavis, Porter. DP StLouis 1. LOBStLouis 11, Chicago 10. 2BMatthews, Durham, Dernier, McGee. -i^-McGee. HR-McGee (2), Sandberg 2 4). SB-Demier (27), OSmith 2 (20), iziSmith (17), Matthews (8), VanSlyke CID, Durham (11). i r IP

H R ER BB SO

z StUuis ^trlla ':filen JSlitter

4{ucker L,l-1

^hti

( Chicago

Trout

^rdi

4^1es

Srusstar

jStoddard

-Erazier

lieSmith W,44

5 1-3 11-3 31-3 0 0

11-3 3 2-3 2-3 1-3

1 2 2

Rucker pitched to 1 batter in the 11th, 5^hti pitched to 3 batters in the iUh.HBP-Cey by Citarella. WP Cjtarella. BK-Trout. T-3:53. A-38,079.

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Sandberg, who had six at-bats in the game as did McGee, is out to prove himself on offense this year.

Im working on it, said Sandberg. The last two years I proved myself defensively. I wasnt trying for home runs but Sutter got his pitches up and he usually comes in on a right hand hitter so you have to 7 to pull the ball.

New York................2

Montreal.................0

NEW YORK (AP) - Bruce Bemyi, in only his second start for the New Yorii Mets since being obtained from the Cincinnati Reds on June 15, and Doug Sisk combined on a three-hitter to pitch the New York Mets to a 2-0 victory over the Montreal Expos Saturday.

The tracle came at a perfect time, explained the 29-year-old Bemyi, 4-8, who scattered three hits while striking out two and walking three in seven innings. I was going nowhere, at least as far as the Reds were concerned. Thank God the

Mets didnt feel the same way.

Im relying on my fastbaU more than ever before, and now there is a tottally different feehng as far as Im concerned.

Keith Hernandez, the Met captain, said, It was a great trade. It made our starting staff. Bruce has a 90 mph fastball, so why not use it? I feel coming to us will turn around his career.

Darryl Strawberry drove in the first run with a two-out double in the first inning after Wally Backman led off with a single.

Danny Heep, playing left field in place of George Foster for the second time in the last three games, hit a 380-foot homer over the right-center field wall for his first home run of the season.

Id love to get him more time, said Mets Manager Davey Johnson. However, that doesnt mean Foster is going to the bench. I have no immediate plans to do anything. Sisk, in registering his 10th save, hurled hitless ball over the final two innings to lower his earned run

average to 0.55 in 48 2-3 innings this season as he saved his fourth game in his last four appearances.

MONTREAL

ab r h bi

Raines cf 4 0 10 Rose lb 3 0 10 Dawson rf 4 0 0 0 c 4 0 1 0 3b 4 0 0 0 If 2 0 0 0 ss 3 0 0 0 Flynn 2b 2 0 0 0 Lea p 10 0 0 Dilone ph 0 0 0 0 James p 0 0 0 0 Totals 27 0 3 0

GCarter

Wallach

Thomas

ASalazr

NEW YORK

ab r h bi

2b 4 110 cf 4 0 10 lb 3 0 0 0 rf 3 0 1 1 3 111

Bckmn MWilsn Hrnndz Stnvbry Heep If

Los Angeles............10

Atlanta...................2

ATLANTA (AP) - B1 RusseU of the Los Angeles Dodgers says baseball is fun again.

Russell drove in four runs with

Brooks 3b Ortiz c Grdnhr ss Sisk p Berenyi p Oquend ss Totals

2 0 0 0 3 0 10 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 28 2 5 2

Montreal.......................000 000 000 0

New York......................100 000 lOx2

Game Winning RBI Strawberry (4). EBrooks. DPMontreal 1, New York 3. LOBMontreal 5, New York 3. 2B Strawberry. HRHeep (1). SBRaines (23),MWilson(19).S-Lea.

LOS ANGELS

ab r h bi

Sax 2b 4 0 0 0 Stubbs rf 4 0 11 Hershisr p 1 0 0 0 Landrx cf 5 0 10 Guerrer 3b 5 1 2 0 Bailor 3b 0 0 0 0 Marshll If 5 2 10 Scioscia c 5 2 3 1 Brock lb 2 3 2 2 BRussel ss 4 1 3 4 Andesn ss 110 0 Valenzla p 2 0 0 0 Whitfild rt 0 0 0 0 Mldndo rf 10 12

Totals 39 10 14 10

ATLANTA

ab r h bi

Wshgtn rf 4 0 1 0 RRmrz ss 4 0 0 0 Perry lb 4 0 0 0 Murj^y cf 3 1 1 0 Komnsk If 3 0 0 0 Oberkfl 3b 4 1 1 1 Hubbrd 2b 2 0 0 0 Benedict c 0 0 0 0 Trevino c 3 0 10 PPerez p 2 0 0 0 Bedrosn p 0 0 0 0 Chmbls ph 1 0 0 0 Moore p 0 0 0 0 Forster p 0 0 0 0 Garber p 0 0 0 0 Totals 30 2 4 1

Montreal Lea L,ll-4 James New York Berenyi W,4-8

IP H R ER BB SO

5 2 2 1 7 0 0 0 0 1

Sisk S,10 T-2:14.A-46,301.

3 0 0 3 0 0 0 1

Los Angeles...................002 003 03210

Atlanta..........................000 020 000 2

Game Winning RBI BRussell (3).

ESax, RRamirez. DPLos Angeles 1, Atlanta 1. LOBLos Angeles 7, Atlanta 4. 2BStubbs, Murphy, BRussell, Maldonado, ^ioscia. HRBrock (8).

SBGuerrero (3). SValenzuela.

IP H R ER BB SO

Los Angeles Valenzla W,7-8 6 4 2 1 3 8

Hershiser S,2 3 0 0 0 0 4

Atlanta

PPerez L,7-2 6 9 5 5 2 0

Bedrosn 1 0 0 0 0 1

Moore 2-3 2 3 3 1 0

Forster 0 0 0 0 0 0

Garber 1 1-3 3 2 0 1 0

Valenzuela pitched to 1 batter in 7th, Forster removed in 8th with 2-2 count on batter.

T-3:04. A-46,036.

three hits Saturday as the Dodgers continued their mastery of the Atlanta Braves with a 10-2 victory. ' -

It was the Dodgers fifth consecutive victory over Atlanta since losing the season opener between the two teams.

Its nice to come through when you have to, Russell said of his three-run double in the sixth that broke a 2-2 tie. It could have gone foul but fortunately it stayed fair.

The hit off Pascual Perez, 7-2, landed just inside the foul line in the left-field corner.

The victory was the third in a row for the Dodgers, who snapped seven-game losing streak by down-; ing Cincinnati Thursday night on Steve Yeagers pinch-hit, grand-slam home run

Hittings contagious, Russell said. After Yeager hit that grand slam, things started clicking again. A hit like that can set everybody off.

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Bob Dernier of the Chicago Cubs slides safely Ryne Sandbergs double inthe first inning,

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Porter waits for a throw from left field before the Cubs won. (APLaserphoto)

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Martina Sweeps Eastbourne Final

EASTBOURNE, England (AP) - Forty-eight hours bef(Me the start of Wimbledon, Grand Slam champion Martina Navratilova claimed her third straight Eastbourne grass c(Hirt tennis title Saturday with a commanding 6-1 victory over fourth-seeded Kathy Jordan.

Jordan, who ousted second-seeded Chris Evert Lloyd in straight sets in Fridays semifinals, went into the match apparently full of confidence but suffered a setback when Navratilova broke her service in the first game.

Czechoslovakia-born American never looked back.

It was a shaip contrast with Fridays semifinals, in which Navratilova was extended to three sets by West Germanys Claudia Kohde.

I. f^lt a lot more confident today, Navratilova said. But then I always do when Im in a final. Getting there is usually more of a problem because it is always on your mind. But in a final Im always more relaxed.

The service break clearly rattled Jordan, and there was no repeat of the precise serve-and-volley game that ousted Lloyd.

The 24-year-old from King of Prussia, Pa., wasnt helped by Navratilovas pinpoint serving.

In the first set, Navratilova conceded just four points in five service games. Three of those came in the 10th game, which she closed out on the first advantage point with a winning forehand volley to take the set in 39 minutes.

I really could do very little, said Jordan. Even when I was putting in good serves, Martina was hitting me with some incredible passing shots. She had a go at eveiything I did and made it very difficult for me.

I was upset at losing the very first game of the match, because I think I hit three very good serves, which she somehow got winners from.

Navratilova kept the pressure on at the start of the second set when she broke Jordans serve to 15 and held her own to love to go 2-0. She quickly reeled off another three games before inexplicably dropping her serve at 5-0.

But Navratilova quickly recovered her form to end the contest on her second match point when Jordan charged in and hit a smash straight at the net.

Navratilova earned $28,000 for her victory, while Jordan had to be content with $14,000.

Later, in the doubles finals of this $175,000 event, Navratilova and partner Pam Shriver ousted Britains Jo Durie and Ann Kiyomura 6-4,6-2 to win the $11,000 top prize. The runners-up get $5,500.

The singles victory was Navratilovas 31st in a row since losing to Hana Mandlikova in Oakland in January and her sixth tournament title.

With the All England Lawn Tennis championships due to start Monday at Wimbledon, Navratilova was asked how she was approaching the tournament.

Having won the Grand Slam, everybody keeps asking me if Im thinking about the next one, she said. Thats a pretty tall order. My next goal is to win at Wimbledon, and obviously that feels much more realistic.

Jordan, asked about her chances at Wimbledon, replied, I think Im playing well and must have a good chance there. However, if Martina plays the way she did today, she will win the title.

Nobody else can play that way. But if she has an off day, I think Pam Shriver, Hana Mandlikova *and myself could have a good chance against her.

Layden Named NBA's Executive Of The Year

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah (AP) -Frank Layden, who earlier was named the National Basketball Associations Coach of the Year after directing the Utah Jazz to its finest season ever, Saturday became a double winner by earning the leagues Executive of the Year award.

Layden, who also is the Jazz general manager, received 31 votes from a 76-member panel of sports writers and broadcasters who regularly cover the NBA.

The runner-up was Norm Sonju, the Dallas Mavericks general manager, with W'2 votes. Boston Celtics President-General Manager Red Auerbach and Detroit Pistons General Manager Jack McCloskey tied for third with eight votes apiece. Seven other team executives received one vote each.

The announcement was made here at the NBAs annual meetings and during a luncheon where the jovial Layden was the object of a roast by his peers.

The leagues coaches, general managers and front-office personnel held meetings throughout the day, but did not take any major action. The meetings resume Monday, when die league will announce its most valuable player.

The leagues Board of Governors, composed of the owners of the 23

Kite Holds Slim Atlanta Lead

ATLANTA (AP) - Tom Kite, holding a one-shot lead going into Sundays final round of the $400,000 Georgia-Pacific Atlanta Classic, has a goal in sight.

Ive never won two tournaments in a year. Thats one (rf my major goals for the year, said Kite, who collected the sixth PGA Tour title of his career in Florida three mimths ago.

That victory set the steady little man off on another of his streaks of extremely strong play and consistently high finishes. Since then, hes been ninth or better in seven of 10 starts.

Ive been playing very well. I feel like Ive been playing very solidly.

Its nice to come back with a good, strong tournament after a very disa^iointing week, said Kite, who missed the cut last week in the U.S. Open.

He also had a major disappointment in the Masters-where he was in title contention until he hit into the water on the 12th hole of the final roundbut came back with a runner-up performance the following week.

Id just like to finish one place higher than that, he said Saturday after a no-bogey, 6-under-par 66 had given him the third round lead in this event. He finished three trips over the 7,018 yard Atlanta Counti7 Club course in 202,14 under par.

Don Pooley, twice a runner-up in this tournament, held second going into Sundays final round of the chase for a $72,000 first prize. He was at 203 after a third round 67.

Pooley, playing in the same group with Kite, had a 2-s1k^ lead after he scored four consecutive birdies b^inning on the 11th hole, but lost shots to Kite on the next two.

He regained a share of the lead with a 10-foot Imrdie putt on the 17th, but could not match Kites birdie-4 (m the water-guar^ final hole.

Tommy Valentine, the hometown boy who held the second-round lead, had to worii hard to salvage a round of par 72 and drifted back to third at 205.

Scott Simpson, a winner at Westchester two we^ ago, vaulted over 53 players with his brilliant 63 that left him at 206.

Simpson, whose 36-hole total of 143 was t^ figure necessary to qualify for the final two nninds, played wii the new U.S. Open champion. Fuzzy Zoeller, in the first group off the tee.

I wasnt in contention when the day started. Now I am. And thats a good feeling, he said.

He was tied with Mike Donald, who had a 69.

Payne Stewart was alone at 207 after a 69 that included an eagle-3 on the 18th.

Masters title-holder Ben Crenshaw could do no better than a 73 and was 10 shots back of the leader at 212. Zoeller also had a 73 and was at par 216. Hale Irwin withdrew because of an illness in the family.

Kite, winner of the Doral Open earlier in the season, holed three long putts 25-35 feet in length reached a par-5 in two and 2-putted for birdie, but still was losing ground to Pooleys strong effort.

Vance Heafner Bill Bogin Bill^tUn Rea Caldwell Bobby Wadkins Mark Hayes

Pooley, who calls this my favorite course, went two shots clear of the field with a wedge shot to seven feet on tte 14th hole, his fmirth consecutive Inrdie.

On the 15th, however, Pooley drove into deep trouble, had to play a shot away from the hole to get back in the fairway and made bogey^5. Kite birdied the hole fitnn 10 feet. The 2-shot swing tied them.

And when Pooley bogeyed the 16th from a bunker. Kite led alime.

On the 17th, however, Pooley got it in to about 10 feet and made birdie while Kite had to play a good, long bunker shot to save par. It was still another tie.

Kite, however, went for the green with a 3-wood second shot on the par-5 finishing hole, got it in green-high in the rough, chij^ close and birdied.

I was just on the borderline of cwy2oije

going for it, Pooley said. Today I Bobiearer

didnt. Tomorrow, I would. Charte

He made a routine par that left him one back.

Clarence]

Mike Gove George Archer GaryMcCord Chip Beck TomJeidcins BUlKratzert Gary Koch Tony Sills JimSifflons MacOGrady Ben Crenshaw GibbyGObert Ronnie Black Wally Armstrong Howard Twitty Brad Faxon Dan Paid Gavin Levenson Brad Bryant Hubert Green CurtBynim Adam Adams BobMurp^

n-T-m 7i--7i-ao| 71-67-72-210| 6M-73-210| 7IK66-74-210| a-7i-7i-aol

71-72-6(1-2111

72-71-68-211 - 72-7M>211

7469-211

70-7Sfti5212| 7MJ-W^12

71-7tJl^l2

72-6USM212

72^t4>-<212

71-6it7A^12

71-6-^13 l-T-a4

Atlanta Leader Board

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72-71 7471-a41

73-7(Ka-U14

70-71-72b214 68-7^7^214

74-6>7lr-^'215

72-70-74215

71-68-^15 70-70-'5-r215 78-7!W^4216 746848-^216

73-7l^n^216 68-74.W6 67-7875^M6 787fift^217 787J?7*r217 71-77--217

Third ronnd scores Satnrday hi the |4M,tW Gcorgia-PacUk AUanU Golf Oassk on the 7,918 yard, par 72 AUanU Coantry Chib eooisc;

6M766-202 686867-2

Conley To Hoild Grid Mini-i

Track Trials...

DonPoidey Tommy Valentine Scott Simpson Mike Donald Payne Stewart Chuck Thorpe Richard Zokol JimCidbert Tim Simpson Lanny Wadkins Jim Dent

'i* :

Mike Sullivan Lee Elder Joe Inman Peter Oosterhuis Andy Bean

teams, will meet Tuesday and Wednesday.

Layden said he was surprised at receiving the executive award and he reeled off the names of others he believed had earned it.

I dont know if I deserve this more than Red Auerbach, who put together a championship team, or that Im a better coach than (Bostons) K.C. Jones, Layden said.

But Im happy I got it and Ill cherish it. I doubt itll happen again, so Im going to savor it, he said.

The Jazz never had known success in 10 years in the NBA and the club was expected to repeat its woeful pattern during the 1983-84 season.

But the 52-year-old Layden and the Jazz shocked the league, compiling a 45-37 record and winning the Midwest Division championship this past season. The Jazz also advanced into the playoffs for the first time and lost to Phoenix in the Western Conference semifinals.

This was the year of the Jazz, so thats why Im going to really savor this, Layden said.

Layden assumed the dual role of coach and general manager in December, 1981, replacing Tom Nissalke. Utah finished 25-57 that season.

The Jazz wound up 30-52 a year ago.

(Continued from pageB-1) former American record holder at 72-3, had a qualifying throw of 66-4V4 and Augie Wolf, the 1984 national champion, threw 66-P/4.

Missing from the field was Brian Oldfield, the American record holder at 72-93/4 .The 39-year-old Oldfield lost his legal battle to try out for the Olympic team when a federal appeals court in San Francisco refused Friday to order him entered in the Trials.

Oldfield competed as a professional in the International Track Association from 1973-76. In 1975, he had a 75-0 throw, farther than the present world record of 72-103/i by

Athletic Federation) rules and the way its always been done... the way the World Championships (last year) were run. If its any other way, its unfair.

If theyre not allowed to qualify, it will be a total disgrace, added Stones, who was not affected by the decision since he had cleared 7-4*/^, and an example of the Games Committee running roughshod over the athletes. The Games should be for the athletes. There should not be a lot of last-minute decisions by the Games Committee.

Jodie Mudd Dave Barr CalPeete Mark Brooks Jay Haas Greg Norman Mike McCullough Chi C3ii Rodriguez

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D.H. Conley High School stM(tontsl who intend to try out for the^ J^j Viking football team will partji^*''' in a mini-camp next week, accoi^ to new head Coach Donnie Bunp,.: The camp will run from Migidi through Friday, 5-6:30 p.m.

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A controversy developed during the qualifying of the mens high jump leading up to Sundays final.

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Jimmy Howard, the national champion and considered one of the favorites to make the final, also was not affected by the ruling. He cleared only 1-1% and said, My timing was off.

In the womens discus qualifying ican record

for Sundays final, American holder Leslie Deniz led the way with a toss of 198-7. She was followed by Carol Cady at 193-6 and Loma Griffin, the winner of the shot put Trials, at 187-6.

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Eleven jumpers cleared lA^k and 11 cleared 7-3. That would mean a

huge field of 22 for the final.

But the Games Committee ruled that only those who went over 7-3 on their first attempts and had no misses at lower heights would be aitoitted to the final. That eliminated six competitors James Cunningham, Dave Puvogel, Brian Whitehead, Marshall Broadway, James Frazier and Dale Davis.

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I had been told by three members of the Games Committee all week that they would take all (to the final) who cleared 2.21 (meters, the equivalent of 7-3) if there were not 12 over 2.25 (7-4*/i), said two-time Olympian Dwight Stones. Thats per lAAF (International Amateur

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Protect Your Boat From Theft -year, over 12,000 boats are stolen annually: 214 were reported stolen in North Carolina in 1982. A little extra care on the part of boat owners, however, could reduce this rate considerably. Insurance companies say the following precautions ' can reduce the risk of boat theft.

: Every boat made after 1971 is ' required to have a hull-identification ; number permanently affixed to the hull. Be sure to record this number for your records - it is often the ' only positive identification that enforcement officials can use to de- termine ownership of a stolen boat.

Although manufacturers are re-; qUired to permanently affix this

number to the board, methods of dmng this vary widely. Its a good idea to inscribe this number on the hull in a hidden spot which thieves will overlook.

Note all pertinent data about the .boat. This would include year of manufacture, length, beam, color, identifying scratches and dents, and ' o&er information. Also, take some pictures of the boat which clearly illustrate these features.

' Outboard engines should be securely locked to the boats at all times. If possible, remove your outboard and store it in a safe place when not in use.

'! Use a steel chain or cable and to tie up your boat. Avoid

^Ving boats at unattended docks, : especially at night. Also, dont leave : mall boats or canoes unlocked on : docks or mi the shore.

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. frnnove a wheel or attach a lock to ! me trailer hitch. If you store your : boat in a garage, keep the garage : losed and locked.

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Reece Designs Quail Print The u International Quail Foundation, a

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^ The signed and numbered quail ; print by Reece follows designs by

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liKrielc Wins Title

England (AP) De-

champion Johan Kriek outlasted Brian Teacher 6-7, 7-6, 6-4 Saturday to win the $100,000 West of England tennis tournament and complete his warmup for next wedcs Wimbledon championships.

It took the South African-born naturalized American 2 hours and 2 minutes to beat the 29-year-old from Los Angeles.

Kriek, 26, pronounced himself happy and completely mentally attumd in his preparations for the All-England Lawn Tennis tournament, which begins Monday. I was a bit apprehensive at the beginning of the wedi. But my form has gotten better and todays tough match was just the sort of preparation I wanted. the two fought a close first set and Teacbtf won the tiebreaker after Kridi had asked the umpire to tell a spectator to extinguish a cigar, whose sm<Ae was wafting across court.

I am U^lly against smoking, Kriek explained. I hate it, and I go crazy wnra I see it. The smell of this

Clemens Shuts Down Jayi

the release date for first day covers and souvenir cards.

Bobwhite Quail has an image size of 6^^ X 9 inches and is available for $130 from the foundation or a local art dealer. Single stamps are $5 each, with $20 for plate blocks and $50 per sheet of 10 stamps.

IQF prints and stamps are voluntarily purchased by sportsmen and collectors to help bring about a halt to the continued decline of Americas quail populations. Because of the success (tf the stamp-print program, the foundation has provided over $150,000 in research grants to colleges, universities and educational projects in the last two years.

For more information, write: IQF, P.O. Box 550, Edgefield, S.C. 29824^)550, or caU (803) 637-3169.

Fishing Report - The Tar River has finally returned to almost normal. This past week the river yielded good catches of both striped bass and bream. Danny Joe Humphrey of Kinston caught a limit of eight stripers with the largest weighing Wk pounds. Catfish have also been biting nightcrawlers and"^ cutbait well. With the river slightly below normal, the fish are more concentrated and fishing should be great until the next heavy rain.

Coastal fishing has slowed dur to the hot weather. Flounder are still biting, as are the grey trout in the inlets.

the second set. Teacher came back from 2-5 to tie at 5-5, saving four set points along the way. But. Kriek won the first three i^lies of the tiebreaker and took it going away.

In the final set Kriek was 5-1 up but again Teacher rallied to take three games in a row. In the 10th [game, Kriek hammered two aces [ahd two service winners to take the r game to love and keep his crown.

' After the match, Kiiek said he saw

no leifioii at all why I should not make the top 10 and stay there.

^ >^With his world ranking hoyerina now be^oen 14 and 18, ne said, I <^y iiave to produce perhaps another four victories in a year -not an impossible task when you are playingwell.

In major recent tournaments, Kriek has found it difficult to get pist the quarterfinals, whoa he has ruh im against John McEnroe oT i Ivan Lendl *and they always go on

w>.\

By The Associated Press

Boston rookie pitcher Roger Clemens was anxious to finish what he had started this week in Toronto.

Clemens, a 21-year-old fastballer, mowed down the Blue Jays 8-1 Friday night as the host Red Sox snapped an eight-game losing streak, their longest since 1977. The right-hander scattered six hits, struck out nine and did not walk a batter.

Last Sunday, in Twonto, Clemens pitched four innings, allowing just one hit, and struck out seyen before a IV^-hour rain delay forced him out of the game.

We just didnt get to him, which usually you should do the second time around against a pitcher, said Torontos Uoyd Moseby. Give him credit.

Said veteran Boston Manager Ralph Houk: Hes the best looking young prospect Ive ever seen. Hes so mature its almost unbelievable.

In other AL games, Texas stopped Oakland 4-0, Cleveland trounced Seattle 13-3, California bopped Kansas City 8-1, Detroit downed Milwaukee 7-3, Baltimore beat New York 5-4, and Chicago topped Minnesota 8-6.

The Blue Jays scored in the first inning on Willie Upshaws RBI single before Clemens shut them down while the Red Sox bats went to work.

Boston unleashed a 17-hit attack that included Tony Armas three-run homer,.his 18th, in the first inning and Jim Rices solo shot, his 14th, in the fifth. BUI Buckner drove in two runs with a single and a double.

Rice, in left field, and Buckner, at first base, also contributed a couple of fine catches apiece.

Before the game, Jimmy (Rice), Tony (Armas) and just about everybody else told me to go right at the hitters, said Clemens, now 3-1. They told me theyd track down the balls that were hit.

Clemens, who pitched Texas to an NCAA championship a year ago, got his first victory at Fenway Park just one day after the first anniversay of the date he signed his contract with Boston.

I know Ive come a long way in a short time, he said. Everything is so exciting, but Ive got so much more to do.

Rangers 4, As 0

Texas won the game, even though Larry Parrish, who had driven in runs in 11 straight games, did not get an RBI.

Parrish entered the game two short of the AL record for consecutive games with an RBI, set by Taft Wright of Chicago in 1941. (The major-league record is 17, set by Oscar Grimes of the Chicago Cubs in 1922).

Parrish hit a double in the first inning with Pete OBrien on first, but the relay from center fielder Dwayne Murphy to shortstop Tony Phillips to catcher Jim Essian nailed OBrien at the plate.

Rookie left-hander MUie Mason took a three-hitter into the ninth before giving up two singles to start the inning. Dave Tobik got the final three outs in Oakland for his fifth save.

Indians 13, Mariners 3 '

Cleveland got better production from its 16 hits than Seattle got from its 15.;

Chris Bando belted a solo home run, his first of the season, along with'a three-run double to highlight the Indian attack. Tony Bernazard, who hd four hits, and Brett Butler each drove in three runs while Carmelo (lastiBo added a solo homer for visiting Cleveland. ;

Barry Bonnell homered for the Mariners.

The victory was not one that Cleveland Manager Pat Corrales got to enjoy in person. He was ejected by plate umpire Mark Johnson in the first inning for arguing balls and strikes while A1 Cowens was batting. (I!owens went on to bang an RBI double that gave Seattle a 1-0 lead.

Tigers 7, Brewers 3 ;

A crowd of 48,497, the largest at Tiger Stadium since Opening Day, saw Detroit raise its record to 50-18. *

Larry Herndons two-run single keyed a five-run first inning that got the Tigers going.

Dave Rozema, 4-0, got the victory by going six innings, his longest outing of the season. Willie Hernandez went the final 21-3 innings for his 13th save. ;

Ben Oglivie homered for Milwaukee.

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Jordan Downs Lloyd

EASTBOURNE, EMland (AP) -Kathy Jordan handled the phvcal chaUenge of Chris Evert Uoyd. llie next Q^tacle was breakup the psychological barrier set by Martina Navratilova.

Jordan, 23, ended Uoyds Grand Slam hopes last year in the third round at Wimbled. Friday, ^ played a near-p^ect sve and volley game des[Hte a fiorce wind and defeated Uoyd 6-2, 6-4 in the semifinals of the $175,000 Eastbourne tennis toumaimnt.

Navratilova, who also expriKed difficulties with the conditi(s, had to come from behind to beat Clawha Kohde of West Germany 4-6, 6-1, 64 in Fridays other semifinal.

Lookii^ ahead to todays championship match with Navratilova, the top seed and two-time defendii^ champion, Jmrdan said; Martina is obviously the favorite. She has not lost very many matches but Im going out not just to win a set, but to

try and take the match.

Earlier this week, Jordan spoke about a psydKdot barrier that Navratilova had ^t up over the oth- players on the circuit.

After beating Uoyd, she said: I b(^ I can go s(neway to breaking that down.

Uoyd, the No. 2 seed, had faro-blems serving throughout the 84-minute center court contest against Jordan. She held serve in the opening game of the match but then lost bo* next seven service games.

Kathy played great under the circumstances and conditions, conceded Uoyd, the wwlds No. 2 player. 9ie was much smarter than me. I felt awkward because of the wind and I did not play at all weU.

Jordan, from King of Prussia, Pa., served for the match at 5-2 in the second set but suddenly had an attack (rf nerves, double-faulting to give Uoyd a break. Earlier, Uoyd

saved a match point with a forehand pass.

Im very pleased with the way. I played, considering the difficult, coiiti(His. Obviously this is a great win and ttere is a lot of satisfactimi' because people doubted my win at Wimbledon last year, said Jordan. ;

Kohde, 20, ranked 14th in the, wwld, won only one game when she faced Navratilova in the fourth' round of the French Open earlier this month. But she came out full of, confidence despite a 1-8 record in previous matches against the wOTlds No. 1 woman player.

She broke serve in the q;)etiig game and then kept Navratilova under pressure with her fierce serve and powerful volleys at the n^. When she took the (^i^g set in 37. minutes, it was only the fifth time this year that Navratilova ba<j. dro{^aset.

Navritilova stormed back and took the second set in just 18 minutes ( level the match. : t

Friday Youth Baseball

Russ Edwards went 3-3 with a pair

_ of doubles and three RBI as Browi^

Union Carbide...........6 Planters Bank............3

Little League

Babe Ruth League

Winning Form

Martina .Navratilova reaches for a backhand at the net in semifinal action against Claudia Kohde of West Germany Friday in the

$175,000 Eastbourne tournament. Navratilova defeated Kohde 4-6, 6-1, 6-4 to advance to the finals against Kathy Horvath. (APLaserphoto)

Work Remains After Olympians Defeat Indiana Alumni Squad

. BLOOMINGTO.N. Ind. (.\P) - It was a homecoming, a sendoff and another step on the road in a bid for Olympic gold as the U.S. Olympic men s basketball team opened its exhibition schedule.

Coach Bobby Knight, the man directing the team, sent his charges against an Indiana University alumni squad dominated by players who helped him win two .NCAA basketball titles, a .National Invitation Tournament crown and seven Big Ten championships.

The 124-89 triumph Friday night by the Olympians will mean little to participants on either squad. And after the game, Knight and his players agreed there's a lot of work ahead before the gold medal can be claimed in Los .Angeles.

Weve been playing against each other all week in practice, I think it tthe game) was like a relief." said Chris Mullin of St. Johns, who ignited an early surge by the Olympians that left the Alumni scrambling for the rest of the night. We had a lot of fun out there, got a good workout and now we can judge where we are now and where we have to go.

Mullin had 10 of his 14 points in the games first seven minutes as the Olympic team opened an 18-9 advantage. The Alumni never drew closer.

: We've got a long way to go. I ftink were making strides forward, ^re time is going to help us out, Mullin said.

Knight, who decided to give his club a break from practice today, agreed.

Defensively there was quite a bit of overuse of hands, said Knight, who will next send the team into combat against a National Basketball Association All-Star squad in Providence. R.I., Thursday.

We tended to mishandle the ball here and there (28 turnovers). Our defense didnt react to situations where we really had to, Knight said. We committed too many perimeter fouls and lacked good foot usage. In particular, we didnt react well to their offensive movement.

Knight tried to give each of the 16 players contending for the 12 available spots on the team an equal amount of playing time. The plan

worked well with everyone receiving from 11 to 19 minutes of action. As a result, the scoring was balanced.

All-American Michael Jordan of .North Carolina led the way with 16 and Mullin finished with 14. Vern Fleming of Georgia and former Michigan star Tim McCormick each scored 12 for the winners.

"Weve been playing against each other all week, said All-American Sam Perkins of North Carolina, who started at forward along with Mullin. Its T(ind of hard to judge how well were doing. I think for a negative part, we didnt really get back on the transition. They really killed us.

And if we want to win the gold, we re going to have to stop some of the European teams that do outlet real quick and get back. We found our weaknesses out and we did do positive things, but just couldnt get it going.

Butch Carter of the Indiana Pacers and Isiah Thomas of Detroit each scored 17 to lead an Alumni team that shot only 45 percent while being outrebounded 56-30.

Theyve got a good crop of guards because theyre all interchangeable, said Thomas, who had 10 of his teams 30 turnovers. Theyre all good passers. Theyre all consistent.

Perkins made a big impression on Thomas, a college opponent when Indiana defeated North Carolina for the 1981 NCAA championship.

The thing that impressed me the most with Perkins was the range on his shot. I didnt know he was that good a shooter, Thomas said. He can really shoot it. He was the guy I was most impressed with.

This is our 13th practice since coming back Friday a week ago. In retrospect, I think the week went well for us, said Knight, who has been using some of his former players in practice.

I really dont want to get into individuals right now, said Quinn Buckner of the world champion Boston Celtics, one of those who has been helping Knight. I think its early. Theyve made some tremendous strides in trying to get some things set up today.

Thats the most important thing. Theyre taking advantage of situa

tions. Thats what theyre going to have to do.

The Alumni led briefly early before two Mullin field goals put the Olympians up for good at 6-5. Perkins and Fleming followed with field goals as the Olympians scored eight unanswered points.

Kent Benson of the Detroit Pistons then hit two free throws for the Alumni. Mullin answered that challenge with a jumper and a lay-in, igniting a 10-2 spurt that left the crowd of 17,113 at Assembly Hall realiz ing their former heroes were in for a long night.

The Olympians led 58-38 at the intermission.

Lions......................1

Jonathan Powers singled in a pair of runs in the bottom of the first and Andre Hopkins fired a one-hitter as Union Carbide downed Lions 6-1 in North State Little League baseball action.

Hopkins struck out nine after giving up a single to the second batter in the top of the first.

Abram Lang had two hits to lead Union Carbide.

Demetrius Carter singled and Lang reached first on a fielders choice in the bottom of the first before Powers game-winning RBI.

Carroll & Associates....9 Exchange.................1

Michael Sutton threw a five-hitter and drove in the game-winning run to lead Carroll & Associates to a 9-1 win over Exchange Friday in Tar Heel Little League baseball action.

The loss knocked Exchange out of the battle for the league lead and gave True Value Hardware the regular season championship.

Toure Claiborne went 2-3 to lead Carroll & Associates, which finished with just seven hits.

Three errors by Exchange in the second inning helped C&A score four runs. Claiborne singled, Chad Adams reached first on an error and Hank Thompson advanced the runners with a sacrifice before Suttons RBI-fielders choice.

Everette's................1

Tim Clark fired a three-hitter and Greg Jones slai^ a two-run triple to lead Planters Bank to a 3-1 win over Everettes Friday in Babe Ruth League baseball.

Tom Taylor led Planters with two hits in three trips to the plate, while Eric Jarman went 24.

Jarman led off with a single in the bottom of the first, and Tim Clark reached first on an error. Jones twoK)ut triple proved to be the only offense Planters would need, as Everettes managed a lone run in the third.

Brown & Wood.........13

Pepsi Cola................9

Friday in Babe Ruth League baseball. * t

Mike Wooten and Jay Mattox \^t 24 for Brown & Wood, while Doak earned the victory on mound. ' *

Curtis Jones led Pepsi with jwo hits in three at bats.

The score was tied 44 after fbpr innings, but Doak singled in a pair of runs in the top of te fifth to pet Brown & Wood in control. .

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Dodgers Continue To Master Braves

By The Associated Press llieres something about playing the Atlanta Braves that brings out th^ best in the Los Angeles Dodgers.

^ Dodgers beat Atlanta 11 times in 18 meetings last year and won the National League West flag by three games over the Braves. They have managed to survive a staggering run of injuries and hang in the race this season thanks in no small measure to' a 4-1 advantage over Atlanta, including Friday nights 10-4 laiigher. It was their second victory in a row after a seven-game losing streak.

<We went through a terrible storm, those seven losses in a row, said Manager Tom Lasorda. But if we can get this team healthy, theyll hear from us all over the league. Its all the players. They went out and g(Aus nine runs (in Cincinnati) last night and tonight they get us 10. It makes us all very, very happy.

innings, Chicago trounced St. Louis 9-3 and Houston whipped San Francisco 10-3.

Los Angeles jumped on Pete Falcone and knocked him out in a five-run first inning. Steve Sax hit Falcones first pitch for a single and one out later R.J. Reynolds homered. Pedro Guerrero followed with a double the first of his four hits - Mike Marshall walked and Steve Yeagers single made it 3-0. Candy Maldonados RBI single chased Falcone and Rick Camp surrendered a double to Bill Russell.

Bob Welch scattered 11 hits in eight innings and contributed an RBI single in the third. Maldonado homered in the fifth as the third-place Dodgers climbed within 4)/^

games of front-running San Diego.

ofiing yet, said

You aint seen noi Lasorda.

In other NL action, Cincinnati nipped San Diego 8-7, Montreal ecfged New York 2-1, Pittsburgh swept a double-header from Philadelphia 10-3 and 7-6 in 13

Reds 8, Padres?

A throwing error by San Diego center fielder Luis Salazar on a single by Dave Parker allowed Duane Walker to score the winning run in the bottom of the ninth inning. After Eddie Milners two-run triple

off Padres relief ace Rich Gossage tied the game in the bottom of ^ eighth. Walker opened the ninth by drawing a walk from Gossage, the 10th base (m balls given up by San Diego pitchers. Paiter followed with a sin^e to center and Salazars throw to third caromed off Walker and rolled to the dugout railing as Walker continued home.

Graig Nettles and Steve Garvey homered as the Padres built a 6-2 lead after three innings. It was Garveys first since May. 13. Walkers seventh homer ignited a three-run fourth for the Reds.

Expos 2, Mets 1

Andre Dawson, who hit hit 32 home runs last year, hit only his third of this season, but it was a two-run shot in the fourth inning as the Expos defeated rookie sensation Dwight Gooden, who held them to five hits and fanned 11 to take the NL strikeout lead.

Pete Rose got the first Montreal hit, singling off Goodens ankle to lead off the fourth inning.Dawson then hit Goodens next pitch over the fence in center field for his first home run since May 5. Meanwhile,

winning pitcher Bill Gullickson scattered ei^t hits in 8 2-3 innings before needmg last-out help from Gary Lucas.

Its been a frustrating year for me, but physically Im feeling better, said Dawson, who has been hampered by ailing knees and brou^t an embarrassing .211 batting average into the game.Ive been working with our hitting coach, Billy DeMars, t^ing to straighten out a few mechanical things.

Pirates 10-7, Phillies 3-6 ' Dale Berras long fly ball single with one out and the bases loaded in the 13th inning gave Pittsburgh its sweep. Jason Thompson hit a two-run homer his first since May 14 and Pittsburghs first at home in 11 games - and Lee Lacy drove in three runs with a double and single in the opener while Larry McWilliams scattered 10 hits and did not allow an earned run. Thompsons sacrifice fly in the seventh inning tied the second game 6-6.

In the 13th inning of the nightcap, Rafael Belliard greeted reliever Bill Campbell with a line shot that center

fielder Von Hayes dropped for a three-base error. Campbell issued two intentional walks to load the bases and got Jim Morrison to ground into a force at the plate before Berra lifted a towering fly that landed on the left-field warning track. The sweep gave the Pirates a four-game winning streak and extended the Phillies skid to four games, dropping them a full game behind the Mets in the NL East.

Milt May drove in three runs for Pittsburgh in the second game with a single and his first home run of the season, while Philadelphias Sixto Lezcano slammed a three-run homer.

regaining the right tield job on a full-time basis following last weeks trade of Mel Hall. But its different when youre playing every day. Youre relaxed, you see the ball better, youre more aggressive and you know the strike zone a lot better.

Cubs 9, Cardinals 3 Keith Morelands three-run homer in the first inning and two-run shots by Jody Davis and Ron Cey highlighted a 13-hit Chicago at-tack.Winner Rick Reuschel scattered eight hits in 7 1-3 innings and Lee Smith notched his 14th save.

Therell be times when Ill struggle, said Moreland, who has two doubles, a triple, three homers and 10 RBIs in six games since

Astros 10, Giants 3

Mike Scott scattered 11 hits in 8 2-3 innings and Bill Doran drove in four runs with a single and two triples.Houston broke a 1-1 tie with four runs in the fourth off loser Mike Krukow on singles by Harry Spilman, Jose Cruz and Kevin Bass, Ray Knights sacrifice fly, a walk to Mark Bailey he homered in the second inning and singles by Scott and Doran.

Im choking up quite a bit, thats something Ive never done before, said Doran, who was hitting only .206 prior to the game. Choking up on the bat has shortened up my swing. Its allowing me to get the barrel of the bat on the ball. I feel a little uncomfortable at the plate, but it seems to work. I feel like Im getting better bat control.

NFL Clears Schlichter For

Return To Indianapolis

Taken Out

Lps Angeles second baseman Steve Sax flips Atlanta Fulton County Stadium. The Dodgers

oyer Glenn Hubbard of the Atlanta Braves held on to down the Braves KM. (AP

fdr the first out of a double play Friday at Laserphoto)

iBrisco-Hooks Earns Second $pot On Olympic Track Unit

JX)S ANGELES (AP) - Valerie Btisco-Hooks cradled her young son a^ waved an American Flag as she walked back past the Coliseum

stands, smili

r go

medals since Fanny Blankers-Koen of the Netherlands accomplished it in 1948. Wilma Rudolphs three golds in 1960 were the most ever by an

American woman in track and field.

Brisco-Hooks, who is married to wide receiver Alvin Hooks of the Buffalo Bills, said she tried to take the Trials in stride.

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Art Schlichter says he views his reinstatement to the National Football League as just one step on his road to rehabilitation.

The former Ohio State University quarterback learned Friday that his 14-month suspension for gambling had been lifted and he could join the Indianapolis Colts for summer training camp that gets underway June 13.

Its just a start, but its a good start, and something that I have worked for for over a year now, Schlichter, 24, said.

Colts spokesman Bob Walters said Schlichter will be one of five players competing for the starting quarterback position.

Schlichter was suspended from the then-Baltimore Colts in May 1983 after he told law enforcement authorities that he had run up a $389,000 gambling debt, including wagers on NFL games.

According to NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle, the quarterback admitted placing sizable bets on at least 10 NFL games during the 1982 season and post-season and on other pro team sports.

Schlichter said, however, that he had never bet on or against the Colts, never attempted to influence the outcome of a game or accept^ money from those interested in doing so.

After the suspension, Schlichter entered a program for treatment of compulsive gambling and says he expects to be in therapy for some time.

He also said he has been working out fr^uently and feels his physical condition is as good as ever.

I hope to find the strength to overcome my past difficulties... and prove I can make it back, Schlichter said, adding that he expects public criticism upon his return.

Im going to have mixed re

views, he admitted, but I will go and do my best and hope, day by day, to be able to cope with them.

Schlichter said that he met with Rozelle about six weeks ago and had hoped to hear from him earlier this month, but learned only Thursday that a letter would come Friday.

The letter, which informed him of his reinstatement, contains guidelines he must follow, but Schlichter would not elaborate on them.

I really dont want to get into that too much, but it just basically was to continue treatment and represent the NFL as well as I possibly could and within the integrity ... of the league and thats what I intend to do, he said.

I cant describe what Ive been through in the past year, he said. I want to thank the commissioner

for having faith in me and giving me the opportunity to play again. I had thought at one time that I wasnt going to get the opportunity to play again, and for him to show the faith and give me a hand and say come on and try again is an uplift toward me and gives me an ample desire.

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Jhe had good reason to be happy.

By winning the womens 200-meter fiflal at the U.S. Olympic Track and Field Trials Friday night, she earned her second berth on the U.S. team and a possible shot at four gold mpdals.

Brisco-Hooks ran the third fastest 2(ipever by an American, 22.16, after claiming a spot on the U.S. womens 4(i^meter team with a second-place fSnish behind Chandra

,lorence Griffith finished second indhe 200 in 22.40, and Randy Givens w*s third in 22.59 to earn the other tv^ berths on the American squad in ttat event.

in Fridays only other final, John Cnst nippied Tim Bright by four pnts, 8402 to 8,098, in the decathlon wlJth a better time in the final event, tub 1500 meters. Jim Wooding

fiflished third at 8,072 to also win an O^pic

.^.apic berth.

Although Hooks has won only two bt, theres a possibility that she abo could run on two relay teams in tlf Games because of ailments suflered by the top two American sKinters, Evelyn Ashford and Clieseborough - who were ranked l-4jn the 200 but withdrew.

Bshford, the Trials 100-meter wmner, piilled up with a tender haihstring muscle in the earlier 200 ,qilalifying, while Cheeseborough left bHore fie final with what was ght to be a mild case of ,.chitis.

^With Evelyn out, it ojiened up my *c|lhices (of competing in the short jrolays), said Brisco-Hocrfts, a Los Aleles native.

t . Brooto "Johnson, coa^h of the U.S. ;|tiens team, has said fe will not Tn^e his relay teams until after a camp at Santa Barbara in July, Should Ashford not feel up

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, June 24,1984SCOREBOARD

TANK 9FMNARA*

^ S6MSOW5 M^V/6 PICKGP UP IMPCATk}?, Of ,^JUSTRriOKi AMP iWlfWiGMCE

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

WedBMdays Sports Bsst^U

Pitt Co. Babe Ruth

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Sports Calendar

Editor's Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice

Today's Sports Baseball

Snow Hill at Wilson 13 p.m.)

American Lesio on iJp.i

Wayne County at Pitt County 13 pm.)

Monday's Sports Baseball

American Legion Edentonat Pitt County i8p m.i Little League First Federal vs. Wellcome lES ^6p.m.)

Jaycees vs. Sportsworld (GS 6 p.m. I

Sr Babe Ruth Greenville Kiwanis at Plymouth

i8p m.t

Pitt Co. Babe Ruth Farmville at Winterville Ruritan

(7:30p.m I

Ayden at Chicod (7:30 p.m.)

Babe Ruth League Post-season Tournament Softball

Womens Leawe __

Pitt Memorial vs. TRW (GS

* Prep Shirt vs. Fred Webb (GS 7:30p.m.I Daily Reflector vs. Wachovia (GS

8:30p m >

Burroughs Wellcome vs. Greenville Travel (GS-9:30p.m.) Industrial League Pitt Memorial vs. Firefighters (El-6:30pm.i CIS vs. Empire Brushes #2 (E2 -6:30p.m.I Empire Brushes 1 vs. Union Carbide(WM 6:30p.m.)

Grady White 1 vs. WNCT-TV (El

7:30p.m. t . Vermont American vs. Grady-

White )2 (E2 - 7:30 p.m.)

East Carolina 2 vs. Greenville Utilities (WM-7.30 p. m.)

Public Works vs. Enforcers (El -8:30p.m.I Burroughs Wellcome *2 vs.

Wachovia Bank (E2 - 8:30p.m.)

Burroughs Wellcome #1 vs. FieldcresKWM-8:30p.m.)

Ajax vs. TRW (El-9:30p.m.) East Carolina #1 vs. Coca-Cola (E2-9:30p.m.)

City League Whittington vs. Sunnyside Eggs (JC-6:Mp.m.)

Regional Acceptance vs. Airborne (JC-7:30p.m.)

Ormonds vs. Pharmacy (JC 8:30 p.m.)

Pair Electronics vs. ToyoU East (JC 9:30p.m.)

Jimmys 66 vs. State Credit (WM -9:30p.m.)

Tuesday's Sports Baseball American Legion Pitt County at Rocky Mount (8 p.m.)

Little League Moose vs. True Value

(ES-6p.m.)

Optimists vs. p.m.)

Pitt Co. Babe Ruth Winterville Ruritan at Grifton

Hardware

Kiwanis (GS 6

Griffith Sians Over

tan

Control Of Twins

' MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Saying it was time to step aside, but not out, Minnesota Twins owner Calvin Griffith signed a letter of intent Friday that contains the offer by Minneapolis banker Carl Pohlad to buy a majority interest in the American League team.

Griffith, his sister and co-owner Thelma Haynes and Pohlad signed the document at home plate of the Metrodome before the teams game against the Chicago White Sox. The final contracts have not been worked out, however, and Pohlad will not officially own the team for several weeks.

Tears flowed from Griffith as the Twins players came on the field to offer their goodbyes.

Griffith, presenting Pohlad with a baseball, said,I hope theres not a lot of curves in it.

The soon-to-be Twins owner held the ball aloft, saying, This is jrobably the most expensive jaseball in the world.

Details of the agreement have not been released, but Pohlad is re-)ortedly offering about $32 million l or 52 percent of the Twins stock. Another 42 percent of the stock was sold by its owner, Gabe Murphy, to a group of Tampa, Fla., investors, but the American League owners have not approved the sale, and Pohlad says he is talking with Murphy about buying the stock.

The agreement ended a long and highly publicized search for a buyer that would keep the team in Minnesota.

We got down to one person that we feel thats going to do the job for the community. Were very, very

happy to be with Carl. Hes been after me for 10 years to buy the ballclub, Griffith said at a news conference before the signing.

Pohlad said he will not drastically change the organizations structure and will not be involved himself with the day-to-day o[^ration of the team.

We want to field a team that the state of Minnesota and the entire Upper Midwest region is going to be proud of, Pohlad said. I dont play to lose, I play to win.

Pohlad has said he isnt a great baseball fan and doesnt know a lot about the games details, but he told reporters his attitude has changed recently.

Since I got involved, particularly the last week or two. Ive developed great deal of pride in being a part of baseball. I never thought Id develop it to the degree I have in such a short period of time, he said.

Part of the agreement is that several members of the Griffith family, including Calvin, will continue in the teams management, but the exact roles of the Griffith family members have not been determined.

Asked if he had any advice for the new owner, Griffith told Pohlad, Be very careful what you read in the papers.

Griffith has faced considerable criticism in the media his refusal to pay high salaries to players like Rod Carew, Larry Hisle and Dan Ford, all of whom left the team. Griffith said he wouldnt miss being in the limelight.

If I could keep my name out of the paper for a year, Id be the hajmiest guy in the whole world, he saic

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Sr. Babe Ruth League Plymouth at Winterville Machine

(8 p.m.)

Ptot League Post-Season Tournament SoBball

Co-Ed Lea^ Greenville Ready Mix vs. Biohazards (8:30p.m.)

Grady-White vs. Tapscott (9:% p.m.)

Womens League TRW vs. Burrougns-Wellcome (GS-6:30 p.m.)

Oakwood vs. Greenville Travel (GS-7:30p.m.)

Church League Memorial vs. Black Jack (El 6:30p.m.)

Arlington Street vs. First Free Will(E2-6:30p.m.)

Jarvis vs. First Christian (El 7;30p.m.)

Peoples vs. Oakmont (E2 7:30 p.m.)

Mt Pleasant vs. First Pentecostal (El-8:30p.m.)

Maranatha vs. Grace (E2 8:30 p.m.)

Immanuel vs. St. James (ET 9:30p.m.)

Church of God vs. Faith (E2 9:30p.m.)

City League Regional Auto vs. Ormonds (JC -6:S)p.m.)

State Credit vs. Whittington (JC -7:30p.m.) ^

Innovative Silk vs. Pharmacy (JC -8:30p.m.)

Industrial League Grady White #1 vs. Wachovia Bank (WM 6:30p.m.)

Vermont American vs. Burroughs Wellcome #2 (WM 7:30p.m.)

TRW vs. Firefighters iWA 8:30 p.m.)

Karry (7:30p.m.)

Dttle League Union Carbide vs. Oica-Cola (GS 6p.m.)

Exchange vs. Pepai-Cola (ES - 6 p.m.)

Babe Ruth League Post-Season Tournament SeflbaU

City League Innovative Suk vs. Bonds-Hodges (JC-6:30 p.m.)

Regional Auto vs. Pair Ellectronics (JC 7:30 p.m.)

Elbo Room vs. Pharmacy (JC -8:30 p.m.)

Ormonds vs. Sunnyside Eggs (JC -9:30 p.m.)

Regonal Acceptance vs. Whittington (WM 9:30j).ra.)

WftlTIPn*S .AngTK

Fred Webb vs. ^y Reflector (GS 6:30 p.m.)

Oakwood vs. Burroughs Wellcome (GS7:30p.m.)

Pitt Memorial vs. Greenville Travel(GS-8:30p.m.)

Prep Shirt vs. Wachovia Bank (GS 9:30 p.m.)

Industrial League Empire Brushes #1 vs. Fieldcrest (El-6:30 p.m.)

East Carolina 02 vs. WNCT-TV (E2-6:30p.m.)

Carolina Leaf vs. Coca-Cola (WM -6:30 p.m.)

Greenville Utilities vs. Union Carbide (El 7:30 p.m.)

Grady White #1 vs. TRW (E2 -7:30p.m.)

Grady White #2 vs. Pitt Memorial (WM-7:30p.m.)

Firefighters vs. Empire Brushes #2(El-8:30p.m.)

Burnxmhs Wellcome #1 vs. Enforcers (E2 - 8:30 p. m.)

Burroughs Wellcome it2 vs. East Caroling (WM 8:30p.m.)

CIS vs. Wachovia Bank (El 9:30pm.)

Ajax vs. Public Works (E2 9:30 p.m.)

'Thursdays Sports Baseball

American Lwon Pitt County at Snow Hill (8 p.m.)

Little League Carroll '& Associates vs. Wellcome (ES-6 p.m.)

Lions vs. Sportsworld (GS 6 p.m.)

Pitt Co. Babe Ruth Winterville Kash & Karry at Bethel (7:30 p.m.)

Prra League Post-Season Tournament Softball

CityLeague Airborne vs. Elbo Room (WM 6:30p.m.)

Bonds-Hodges vs. Regional Auto (WM-7:30p.m.)

Jimmys 66 vs. Toyota East (WM 8:30 p.m.)

^ Post-SsonTourmSt

ctLeam* ^

Oakmont vs FiretPree W1 (El AmmiauS!^

V. ESnt Pen- All-SUr Game ram date At Smithfidd(Sp.m.) tecostal (E2 6:98p.in.) Babe Ruth League

Church of God vs. Grace (El - i^Kt-SaToi!I^l^

7;30p.in.) _______

ImmaiHiel vs. Black Jack (B3

7:3op.m.) _Rec StandinQS

Faith vs. Peoples (El - 8:30 Z_

St Pleasant vs. Memorial (E2-

* /tffiiSgton Street vs. Maranatha 2

(El-9:30p.m.) .................\\ i

St James vs. Jarvis (E3 - 9:30 9 ^

^==1 i

Pilt Co. Babe Ruth .......................2 i3

GriftonatFarmvUle(7:90p.m.) Joycees..................... u

Optimistsi^J^^ (GS - 6 nyj^valwHarS.'ffM l

** M(^ vs. First Federal (ES - 6 Ci^ITamm....V.U 5

Babe Ruth League SStcota.................4

Post-SeasonT^unuraent I.e.::.: 4 11

Oakwood*w*Rtt Memorial (GS Leaguechampion

-few.prep Shirt (GS-7:30 ^

IndustrialLeagt* , tttwoSd............9 6

Empire Brushes #1 vs. Enforcers Wood............9 6

^CanSlna liraf vs. Burroughs |

Booh ........

(WM-T30p.m.)

Vermont American vs. Coca-Cola te,*

(El7:30p.m.) 'Hendrix & Dail ......11 1

Garris-Evans............ 6 6

Tra^y^^e7l;^^bc Works ^ /o

'aS-vl'Wcarolina dl (El - LeaP*champion

* Uinon Carbide vs. Fieldcrest (E2 American Legton

-8:30p.m.) County..................11 2

Burroughs Wellcome Ifl vs. Ajax Wayne C^ty..............11 2

(WM--T30pm.) Snow Hill....................7 7

East Carolina vs. TRW (El - Kinston........................6 8

9'30pm) Rocky Mount................6 7

WNCT-TV vs. Greenville Utilities Wilson............ 5 9

(E2-9-30p.m.) Edenton.................. 1 11

Co-Ed League Tapscott vs. Biohazards (8:30 p.m.) CHy League

Saturdays Sports National Division

Baseball Sunnyside Eg(^............IS 1

American L^on R^onal Accept...........12 4

All-Star Game atSmithfield (8 Whittington..................11 4

p.m.) Airborne Onite............7 9

Little League Ormonds.................. 5 10

Pepsi-Cola vs. Carroll & Elbo Room................3 13

Assocmtes(ES-2p.m.) PCMH Pharmacy........2 13

Coca-Cola vs. Lions (GS 2 p.m.) ,

True Value Hardware vs. American Division

(OS - 3

4pm) Poir Electronics...........9 7

Pitt Co. Babe Ruth Bonds-Hodges. ........ 6 10

ChicodatGrimesland(Sp.m.) Innovative Silk............5 10

Prep League Toyota East..................3 13

Post-Season'mirnament Regional Auto............3 12

RSrss;

PubbcWorkf................15 1

Union Caihide............14 1

Enu^ Brush #1...........14 1

FMdaatSZZZZ 9 6

TRW..........................9 6

ECU #2....................4 11

3 ll

Enforms.....................3 13

Grady White #1............l 13

American League

Pitt kiemorial............12 3

Firefighters...............10 4

ECU #1........ 10. 5

Carolina Leaf ....9 7

Grady White #2............7 8

Cocacola................5 8

Vermont American.......6 9

Wachovia Bank............4 9

B. WeUcome *2............4 10

CIS............................4 11

Empire Brush 42..........4 11

Church League National Division

Black Jack..............13 3

Immanuel..................11 5

Memorial Baptist.........9 7

Jarvis ..............9 7

1st Christian................8 8

1st Pentecoetal............5 10

Mt. Pleasant...............4 12

St. James 2 14

American Division

Church (rf God............14 2

Faith Pentecost............14 2

Grace........................12 4

Peoples Baptist............9 7

Oakmont....................9 7

1st Free Will ;..........6 10

Maranatha................2 14

Arlinjgton Street............0 IS

Womens League American Divison

Gville Travel...............8 1

TRW............................7 3

Oakwood M. Homes......7 4

Pitt Memorial............4 7

Burr. Wellcome............S 6

National Divison

Daily Reflector.............10 2

Fred Webb..............6 6

Prep Shirt..................3 9

Wachovia Bank............0 12

Co-Ed League

Tapscott................ 8 2

Gvilte Ready Mix.........7 4

Grady-White..:...........5 6

Biohazards................ 1 9

Rec Softball

Industrial League

^x........................123 100 1- 8

Fire Fighters...........42S 108 x15

Leading hitters: ADavid Taylor 4-4, Tom Peadon 2-3, Joel Sumj^

2-3; F-Jon West 3-3, Jorry Avery

3-3

(Please turn to pageB-10)

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B-IO The Daily RpftS5>qi GreenvtHe N,C> ^ . .Sunday, June 24,1984

(Continued from page B-8>

radv White 1 (Ku 4 m

>mpire Brush II .161 ill x l3 Leading hitters G Uilla Daniels 2-3. Tim Kelley 2 3, K {obbv Leggett 3-4. Randy Cox 3-4

mpire Brush I Otti 017 i-14

PCMH.............tut 0*10 2 4

Leading hitters E-Jeff Barvnes 4-1, Ed Coburn 3-5, P V\arren Agee 2-3, Obie Godlev 2-3

TRW Carolina Leal

: 74-2i . . (Kil 02 Leading hitters: T Rol>! . Daniels 5-d, W H Halhawa' C-Mel Toler 2-3

- f

Boston fi. Toronto 1 HiiMii-rmrei, New York 4 I lucago8. Minnesota 6 C.doornia 8, Kansas City 1 leveiand !3;Seattle.3 Tex.i.> 1 Oakland U

>alui(la\ sGames MiKoi ikee i'orter 5-2i atDetroil <\Vilc.o;7.3 V

Toror.ta (ott 2-2> at Boston '(jale i-i i .

Texas Oiarwin 5-31 at Oakland I'onro'.

N.- a' ^ irk iNiekpo 10-TX at , D M,tr'.inc2 l-3).(ni

( ^ > 'eaver >4i at Min-

aesi'j Milliams-ni

K, : I n> oiira t-j) ai

f ,1 .Iiih;i, nl

I : '.I',, ,1.: ,sm:;li o-o> at Seattle

fieldcrest to3 :t2o i

Burroughs Well II 2uil U'lii 1 Leading hitters K L Mathi 3 4, S Wangate 3 4, H R Bull . ^-4.1) Lewis 2-3

\13.s

siiniliH's Games

Kt.e itl )t-'roit iiatlioston -, -.1 X .ir k ,ii Halrmore I I' . Mir.iU'iil.i k, ' iG .It > .ilitarnia

Public Works

ECU II.....

' Leading hitters I' |-4. J C Daniels : 4 cherson 2 2

s (..ones

A,i kee. 2, m

are tied with 17 TRIPLES: Moseby. Toronto. 10; Colhns, Toronto. 7; Owen, Seattle, 7: Upshaw, Toronto, 6. RLaw, Chicago. 5.

HO^E RUNS: Kingman, Oakland 1; Armas, Boston. 18; Kittle. Chicago, 16. AOavis. Seattle. 14; Baylor. New York, 14; EMur-ray, Baltimore, 14; Rice, Boston,

^LEN BASES: RHenderson, Oakland, 30; Pettis, California, 26; Garcia, Toronto. 25; Butler. Clevetand, 22; Collins, Toronto, 19.

PITCHING (6 decisions): Lopez, Detroit, 6-0." 1.000, 2 89; Leal. Toronto, 8-1. .889, 2.72; Caudill, Oakland. 6-1. .857. 2.50; RUackson. Toronto. 6-1, .857, 3.08; Clear, Bostwi. 5-1. 833, 4.50; LSanchez, California, 5-1. .833.1.77.

STRIKEOLTS: Witt, California, 87; Morris. Detroit, 76; Niekro, New York, 76; Stieb, Toronto. 74; Leal, Toronto, 73.

SAVES: Quisenberry. Kansas City, 17; Caudill, Oakland. 14; Hernandez, Detroit. 13: Fingers. Milwaukee. 12; RDavis. Minnesota. 12; Stanley. Boston, 12.

USFL Standings

BylheAi

EASTERN

IheAHSdttedPras

OmFERENCE

W L T PM. PF PA y-Philad(l]iiiii It I 0 .N4 4 IM

z-NewJenty 13 4 .2B 4M 4tt

PimteA 3 IS 0 ,M7 29

WailBi^ 2 IS 0 lit 3SI S

NewOrlau

Memjiiis

JadBonirille

t JM SB at

t BS SB

t 4n 3 SB

t .413 317 411

0 333 327 4H

y-Houstw x-Midigan Oklahoma San AnUmio Chicago

14 3 13 4 t 9

7 10 f 13

WESTERN CKHFERENCE Ottril 12 S 0 9 8 0 t 11 0 f II I 5 12 0

7K SU 3B 5 3H 38S .353 251 SS 353 SB JM 3B 441

y-Los Angeles Arizona

. ( hurch I 1.1;

Graa- '

, Inunonucl Ceading hiti-r-Hardet' 2.5. Lewis

1- Kcilh Hicks 2 3 li

2-3

...,4 U

il.r.ii

s:,.- City, I hcduli-d

Peoples B.iplf-'

Black Jack Leading liiilers P 13. David Wilkcr-,': Carson 4 4. Keitii Vc.a

\li.iWi I KUlt'E 1 IllMslON

W 1. Pci.

K !-; .563

Mita 37 544

N.VnOXAL LEAGUE BATTING (150 at bats): Gwynn, San Diego. 371; Francona, .Montreal. .346; Washington. Atlanta. 333; Cabell. Houston. .326; Brenly. San Francisco, .324.

.(<

Oakmoni St James I^-ading hitler 3-4, Brian Uilliaa

.;4 :l 1 34 .i(i 28 3S riHM.sniv

t' 4

9>..

RUNS: Samuel. Philadelphia, 48; Gwynn. San Di^o, 47; Matthews,

Chicago. 47; Wiggins. San Diego, 45: .Sandberg, Chicago. 44; Schmidt. Philadelphia. 44.

RBI: Durham. Chicago. 52; Schmidt. Philadelphia. 52, GCarter,

Montreal 50; Davis. Chicago. 49; Clark. San Francisco, 44.

10 7 0 9 S 0 Denver 990

Oakland 7 li 0

x-clincbed playoff berth y-clincfaeddivisioatille

FritMtGMcs Jacksonville 26, ntUiiirgh2 DeoverlO.Oakiuid?

Sabwtay'iGaaK Los Angeles at Ariaona

Santay's Games T^pa Bay at Bvmin^iajs

Skew^eans at w!Sgg;fa

New Jersey at PUtoSShia Oklahoma at San Anhnio MemUv'sGaM Memphis at Houston

END REGULAR SEASON

Jtl 3B 3B

JB 4S7 B4

S 3M 413 .3M'3e 341

HITS: Gw-ynn, San Diego, 95; Samuel. Philadelphia, 89;

Transactions

Sandberi

Atlanta

Chicago. 89; Ramirez,

, Wynne. Pittsburgh. (

DOUBLES: Francona. Montreal,

By The AfMciated Press BASEBALL

f irst FWB Memorud Leading hiniTA r 2 4. Phil De>h 2 . Tomlinson . 4. Dsi I

19: Sandberg, Chicago, 19; GCarter, Montreal. 16; Hubbard. Atlanta, 16;

Amcricaa Leagne

BOSTON RED SOX-Recalled

I Irl.ulelini'.a

Church Ol (i'l First Christian Leading hiilcrs 2 MR I. Rickv Me Wes! 2-4

1st

Arlington and both forfeited

.2,,;. >an Diego 7 3-'- , \ilanta4

ij \---'.v5 iirkl A- ' in Fr,ini-i<cp.!

- .Inn' lA A (lauii'A

''.'.'.red.I ll-o-

Samuel. Philadelphia. 16.

TRIPLES: Samuel, Philadelphia, HI: Sandberg. Chicago, 9; Gwynn, San Diego. 8; Cruz, ouston, 7; Doran, Houston. 5. McGee, St. Louis. 5 McReynolds. San Diego. 5.

HOME RUNS, Murphy, AtlanU, 16. Schmidt. Philadelphia, 15; Carter, Montreal. 13; Durham, ('hicagn. 12; Marshall. Los Angeles,

'stolen BASES: Wiggins, San

Mike Brown, pitcher, from Pawtucket of the Intematiodal

\NSAS CITY ROYALS-Placed Onix Concepcion, shortstop, on the I54lay disaued list. Recalled Buddy Biancalana. infielder, from Omaha of the American Associatioo. MILWAUKEE BREWERS

Recalled Oiuck Porter, pitcher. Sent Randy

Jarvis won I' Maranath.1

STOLEN BASES: Wiggins, San Diego. :i3; Samuel. Philadelphia, :I2 Redus, Cincinnati. 31; Dernier,

from the disabled list Reading, infielder. to Vancouver Pacifc Coast League.

OTA TW

MINNESOTA TOINS-Recalled

( liicago. 26: Raines. Montreal,^21. PITCHING 6 decisions): Perez,

Rick Lysander, pitcher, from Toledo of the Intermitional League.

Faith '

Ml Pleasant U'ading hii'>'i' i ford 4-5. l.loAi! .l.uK-Paul Tucker '4 Mik. :

; I; .'-1."II0 I-I-. 'II..Ill

Atiania, 71, 875. 4.57; Soto,

Cincinnati. 7-1, .875. 2.65; Lea,

Montreal. 11-3 , 786. 2 92; Lynch. New York. 7-2. 778. 2.81; Ryan.

Sent Larry Pashnick, pilcha-, to Toledo.

National League

HOUSTON ASTROS-Placed

Oakwood

PCMH

ladi.Al.'

Tapscoll Gradv WMiU'

4 4. Gav

ig hitlers Hines2 4

-ui-'l... ('.ini''

,. .' .\e, Vr.iK

l':i;,0,U!'vtl .ei"- .- .\!l.i;ila 2i-.- i.i:!* rn.ili ' i.e.e.,"

- rt.ni-i'vv r.

Houston. 7-2. 778,1 83.

STRIKEOUTS: Gooden, New York 107, Valenzuela, Los Angeles, 101: Ryan. Houston. 94; ^to. Cincinnati, 87: Barker, Atlanta. 79; Carlton. Philadelphia. 79.

SA\ES: Sutter, St. Louis, 16; Holland. Philadelphia, 15; Le. Smith. Chicago. 14; Gossage, San Diego. 13: Orosco, New York, 13.

Nolan Ryan, pitcher, on the 154lay disabled list.

LOS ANGELES DODGERS Placed Rick Monday, outfielder, on waivers. Recalled Franklin Stubbs, outfielder-first baseman, from

Albuquerque (rf the Pacific Coast League. Purchased the contract of

Bioha/.irds "

Read> Mix i :

l^iading hiiiei>

.1-1. Susiv Mura.in 2 t Jovner 4 4. Palti D.r.'.soii '

nl.- 2 I::;; l'l''ipl|l,l n-

Carolina League

Ken Howell, pitcher, from Albuquerque. Placed Rich Rodas, pitcher. on the 21-day disabled list.

NEW YORK METS-Acquired Ed Glynn, pitcher, from Maine of the Internacional League, in exchange

I'jiiii'.-' II , i- raiKi.'Cii. n

B\ The Associated Press NORTHERN DIVISION

for Rick Myles, pitclier. Assigned Glynn to Tidewater of the Intema-

Baseball Standings League Leaders

B\ The \sMii I.Ill (I t'l l A AMKIilt \N 1 i; At.I I K\>ri>I\l,N|(lN VA 1 I. I

?*troil oriinto Baltimore Boston New A ork Milw.mkcc Cleveland

li"' \--c, i.'led Pri-.-.

1 lilt AN I 1 Ai'l I

\Vi;,!;eld.

. r.. M,'::,:i2>. New

I (I'lronti), Cl.

in:"' ' j.'. F.Murrux,

W L Pet,

Mlem

2 0 1.000

Prince Williain

I I 300

L)nchburg

1 1 300

Ifaierstoon

0 2 .000

SOUTHERN DIVISION

W 1, Pet.

Kinston

2 0 1.000

'vVinsion-Salem

1 1 300

Durham

1 I .300

Peninsula

0 2 000

tional League.

FOOTBALL Natkwal Football League

CHICAGO BEARS-Asked waivers on Noah Jackson, guard, for the of giving him his uncondi-

NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS Signed John Hannah, guard, to a

series of four one-year contracts. NEW ORLEANS SAINTS-Signed

21,

.'.4

WKSf IH\ INKiN Calitornia Chicago

Minnesota tt

Seattle 13

Oakland 32

Texas ,2

Kansas (Ttv 2;:

Kridax'st. Detroit 7. \lil.'..iuk.

i.'Fi.in-. Boston, .52; ii.nl'' A.i. Kipken.

I'l r ..iiiinell. Detroit.

......-iin.! 47

,A;, . . ll.il';n;or<-. 61;

; .!:,2 Hice.

: M' ,irp-i' I'-N.ts. 50,

Mji-

: 1 r.ni.n'fll,

A r. R--,.

Friday's Games

L\ nchburg 3. Pririce William 0 Salem 12. Hagerstown 4 Kinston 2, Peninsula 1 Durham 7. Winslon-Salem 2 Saturday's Games Lvnchburg at Prince William Ifagerstown at Salem Kin.s:on at Peninsula Durham at Winston-Salem Sunday's Games Lvnchburg at Pririce William ifagerstown at Salem Kimsion at Peninsula Durham at Winston-Salem

Daryle Skaugstad, nose tackle.

SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS-Signed Tom Skladany, punter, to a pair of one-year

HOCKEY National Hockey League

MONTREAL CANADlENS Signed Guy Carbonneau, center, to a three-year contract and Lucien DeBlois, right wing, to a two-year contract.

VANCOUVER CANUCKS Traded Harold Snepsts, de-fenseman, to the Minnesota North

Stars to complete the trade for Al MacAdam. left wing.

Wrecks Delay Qualifying

DETROIT lAF) - Ni^t'i said he was lucky tc et h:. in between crashes

The Englishma;: ;;

Rnault-powerC'i : provisional pok- Fn-.k. Detroit Grand Fnx.

* He covered tht Muriy track in 1 minute. -Jki::n -which translates to IG liii.s jtad - Mansell's speed uas track record ot 1:44.7:0 : . ,i last June by Rene .\rr.i .'ix ^ i then driving for Ken luk : . the Ferrari camp.

The track is diriy. ejcplained. "There's no n''.;: moment. For sure todas . as the track has more nii i (Jown, the times will be :rivk.

!But I can't believe ii'j.s .i. was*. I was bottoming on: u places and it ssa^n'i tin.'

j,.V);|:C

roads.

01; .u

:tt tnc iD 'oor-.

K'f laid

I riday's BO-minute qualifying '('ssion was interrupted by three ' rashes Notie ot the drivers were i. hii! tile track had to be shut .m'.vl .aiereach incident.

rtiis IS the most disjointed jion I have seen, said Mansell, 'HO has yet to win in 50Grand Prix tarts, "it took almost 24 hours to -;et W) minutes of qualifying. Driving 'quires a rhythm.

1 diti my fast lap just in time Dt'iore one accident. I was fortunate ' Ajet that in Jdst as I came around III my next lap. the red flag came 0'!t With all the problems out there, it wasdifticult to get in a clean lap. Lwo-time world champion Niki Lauda of Austria, teammate of cm rent world .championship point leader Alain Frost of France, was -'ci.ir.d ill the provisional grid. His

When you heed a loan,

wve

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Pryor Ti^s 15-Round Decisiott In Jr. Welterweight Title Fig'

TORONTO (AP) - Its not often that two boxors onatge ftrom a 154round war wearing smiles, b: champion Aaron Pryor and chaittnger Nicky Fulano eadi had a gireat deal to be happy about after tl^oicoimtor.

Pryor, appearing in the ring for the' first time in ei^t months, suocessfuUy defended nis Intuna-tional Boxing Federation ju^or welterweigbt crown Friday ni^t W a unanimous decion against Furlano, who was knocked down twice in the first three minutes.

t was predicting a knodfout, but yoij know ... I was trying, said Pryor, 28, of Cincinnati. Nicky gave me exactly what I needed.

Furlano, 26, of Toronto, recovered from his early knodfdowns and pestered Pryor the rest of the way.

He hurt me at the start, but after that I was catching most of the punches on my gloves, said Furlano, the fifth-ranked contender for PryOTs tiUe and the first fighter to take Pryor the distance since October 1977.

Althmigh Ftyw hadnt been in file ring since he kividfed out Alexis Arguello last Sept. 10 to retain his World Boxing Association junior welterweight title, most observers felt Furlano stood little diance of lasting the opening rounds against the champion.

Two crushing left hooks in the first round sent Furlano to the canvas in a heap and quiddy siluiced an outdoor crowd of atmut 5,000 fans. But just as the fans began to sense an early end, Furlano rose from the canvas and survived the round.

There was no way in the world I was going to get knocked out, said Furlano, who weighed one-half pound more than F^or in barely making the 140-pound limit. If you go down, youve got to get up and fight. Id been hurt wcnrse than that before.

Judge Vincent Rainone scored the bout 146-138, Chuck Williams had Pryor ahead 146-139 and Frank Bninette scored it 148-140. With the victory, Pryor pushed his record to 35-0, while Furlano fell to 38-8-1.

Pryor was in control from the outset but was tagged more than one by Furlanos well-aimed bead and bocv shots.

^Nid^ cranked me a coufde of times, said Pryw. He exposed me

as bdng a little rusty.

I have to respect Nkky because hes the first guy whos gone the rdistance with me in quite a while, lie added. Nicky tested me, it was ttifekind of fight thatlneeded. Furlano, whose 175,000 payday was the largest of ^ ei^t-year

carea, said he has notttog utmost respect for Piyor, earned $3^.000. -. i

I dont think theres the wwld whos Piyor, said ^test filter Ive eir-

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Nelson Piquet of Brazil, another two-time world champion and the

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Business NotesBu$iness Course

James Randall Lee, manager of the Sherwin-Williams Decorating genter at 303 Arlington Blvd., recently completed requirements of a 12-week management institute class ( business management.

^ The course, which covered modern management policy and practice, vi^as conducted through the University of North Carolina at Chapel HiU.

. J^ee, son of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Tee of Williamston, resides in Greenville with his wife Brenda and j^ir daughter Heather.

rprofit Sharing

i Bill Jon^, manager of the Roses ^ore at Pitt Plaza, has announced that over 6,400 associates of Roses ^res Inc. in 13 Southeastern states ihared in the companys 1983 con-4ribution to the Roses profit sharing pliant.

C Jones said the $6,974,087 contribu-^n was the 40th consecutive annual payment made by Roses since the ^an was started in 1944 and the largest contribution ever made.

ft Jones presented statements of ^rsonal accounts to 29 local participants. He said a typical participant who had shared in all 40 utions now has an account over six times his or her

Jes Seminar

. C. Chesson, an Equitable fe Assurance Society agent in

Greenville, was among 5,500 members of the Million Dollar Round Table from 40 countries attending the life insurance sales associations 57th annual meeting last week in New York City.

During the five-day meeting, 100 professional speakers discussed subjects of concern to those in the life insurance and financial planning fields.Advertising Firm

Mike Allison of Giwnville has announced the formation of T&M Aerial Advertising with Tom Knutson of Goldsboro, offering aerial advertising services through the use of a plane-mounted electronic billboard.

Allison, who will handle pilot duties for the firm, said a lighted 38-foot by 7-foot billboard attached to the underside of the aircraft will be utilized to spell out live advertising messages. He said the service will be targeted for gatherings such as sports events, fairs, shopping areas and parks.

The spokesman said the firm will fly out of the Pitt-Greenville Airport.

A 1982 East Carolina University ^aduate, he operates Allison Aviation of Greenville. Allison is married to the former Judy Taylor of Farmville.Manager Named

Carolina Telephone has announced the appointment of Goldsboro native

Don Bunn as carrier accounts manager in Tarbwo.

Bunn is a 1967 graduate of East Carolina University with a de^^ in btsiness administration. He mined Carolina Telephone in 1972 and most recently woited as account manager with Utelcom, a marketing organization associated with CT&Ts parent company, United Telecommunications Inc.

A member of the Methodist Church and former vice president of the New Bern Jaycees, Bunn has two children, Angela and David Donovan.Inspection Trip

Cyrus B. Follmer Jr. of Follmer Financial Services-Advisory and a group of his North Carolina investors were in Las Vegas recently to inspect and view their respective IBC Spanish Arabian partnership horses stabled at the Arabian horse breeding ranches of Wayne Newton and Martin Collins.

IBC Arabian Inc. of Charlotte is the syndicator of Spanish Arabian horses in the United States.

Follmer and his investors were guests of Newton at his Logandale, Nev., ranch and attended a formal dinner at Martins ranch. Partnership horses were shown at both locations.

Follmer Financial Services-Advisory and Follmer Financial Services is an investment advisory and financial planning consulting firm in Greenville.Employees Cited

Three Greenville employees of Carolina Telephone were recognized recently for completing 10 years of service with the company.

Cited were Donald L. Phillips and Bobby R. Gardner, installer repairers in the installation and re^ir department, and William Norville, cable splicer in the network distribution department.

Phillips resides in Ayden with his wife Rhonda and their two children, while Gardner and his wife Barbara live on Route 2, Greenville with their two children. Norville resides on Bunch Lane in Greenville.Companies Opened

R.L. (Bob) Crocker, owner of SMS Inc., has announced the opening of two new companies in Farmville.

Special Medical Supplies, managed by Crocker, provides supplies for pharmacies, physicians offices, clinics, rest and nursing homes, home health and nursing markets, he said. Crocker said the company has a division to provide emergency equipment and supplies for rescue squads, coordinated by Kevin M. Burgoon.

Special Medical Services, managed by Kim Conners, provides rentals and sales on various home health supplies as well as medical equipment. The company serves a lO-county region.

SMS Inc. is located at 117 S. Main St. in Farmville. The showroom is

industry Marked By Competition

jSupermarket Unions Forecast

*5 By ROGER GILLOTT AP Business Writer ^OS ANGELES (AP) - The ffccely competitive supermarket iijdustry is likely to be marked by n|ore mergers and new features as it tijes to grow and respond to explod-iiK demographic changes such as ol^person households and working wives, officials say.

I believe we will see a further consolidation, said Mike Miller, ^^okesman for Salt Lake City, Itah-based American Stores Inc., ihich operates such chains as aggs. Alpha Beta, Acme Markets id Rea & Derick.

Earlier this month, American ;reed to pay $1.15 billion for liicago-based Jewel Cos., creating ie nations third-largest chain of I and drug stores.

[In March, Oakland-based Safeway tores, the countrys largest ipermarket operator, bought 23 jthern California outlets from riftimart of Los Angeles.

Asked if more small chains would gobbled up by the majors. Miller pTied, Its not a matter of bigness smallness. If a small company is sful, it has a lot of potential growth.

He said takeovers usually offer a ore economical means of Icpansion than new construction.

^But at the same time as the move

to expand, high operating costs, including wages, force cutbacks in some areas, said Safeway spokeswoman Felicia del Campo. Safeway earlier this month warned it may close 76 stores in its Sacramento division unless they show a profit.

Last year, the industry p(ted a modest increase of 7.6 percent in retail sales, according to the Washington, D.C.-based Food Mar-ketinglnstitute.

Meanwhile, the food industry is trying to cope with sweeping demographic changes.

Their impact on our industry is dramatic, Allen Bildner, president of of Kings Supermarkets of Irvington, N.J., told a convention of the food institute in Dallas in May. After all, we see every family in America at least oncea week.

Those changes, outlined by the Institutes executive vice president, Timothy Hammonds, are:

-The single-person household is the fastest-growing group in the country in this-decade. By next year, half of all households will have either one or two people.

-The majority of all women above the age of 16 now work outside the home, and the number of two-income households is steadily increasing.

Those changes put more pressure

on markets to provide convenience food and quick service.

What we have is a picture of very busy people for whom time-convenience becomes very important, said Karen Brown, a spokeswoman for the food institute.

There are more working women with less time but more money, said Safeways Ms. del Campo. We are trying to offer them one-stop convenience by building bigger stores with such things as delis, florists, natural food bars, automated bank tellers and a lot more special features.

She said the bigger markets dubbed superstores in the industry sprawl over 40,000 square feet. Thats 45 percent larger than the 27,600-square-foot stores Safeway built a decade ago.

In addition, economy markets those that eschew frills, have small staffs and let customers bag their own groceries are taking a bigger bite out of the consumer dollar, the food institute eaid.

Of the 158,000 food stores in the nation, economy stores, which began coming into vogue because of high inflation in the late 1970s, now account for 9.1 percent, according to the institute. About 19 percent of the total stores are supermarkets.

The use of electronic checkout scanners also is allowing store

operators to more quickly spot a drop-off in sales and changes in the types of products being sold, so stores can be tailored to consumer preferences.

Customers are fragmenting into more and more diverse groups, from Yuppies to Guppies to Hispanics to Hush Puppies. All have their own special needs, Hammonds said. Yuppies is a term used for young urban professionals. Guppies are gay urban professionals; Hush Puppies, Hammonds said, are technical workers.

^BM Price Cuts Hit Me-Too LinesCOMPANY

NEW YORK (AP) - IBMs pric* iits on its personal computers are iuickly rippling through the in-stry.

: The most notable effect is on those ipanies that make computers ompatible with software designed n* mtemational Business Machines Mp.s own desktop computers.

;The.success of these plug-)mpatible makers depends on leir ability to sell me-too products

t a lower price than IBMs own

computers, or at least to offer a similarly priced machine that has more features than IBMs.

But IBM recently threw those companies a curve by slashing prices by up to 23 percent across its entire personal-computer line.

Industry trackers said the plug-compatible makers had no choice but to follow suit, and some did this past week.

ITT Corp. in New York cut prices

on some of its Xtra personal computers by up to 24 percent. Corona Data Systems Inc. of Thousand Oaks, Calif., dropped prices from 11 percent to more than 20 percent on its computers and from 22 percent to 34 percent on add-on products.

A week earlier, Columbia Data Products Inc. of Columbia, Md., reduced prices on its entire line of IBM-compatible computers 10 percent to 15 percent below IBMs new lower prices.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C

open 9 a.m. until 6 p.m. Monday through Friday and 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. on Saturday.Complete Course

Frances Faust and Holly Gilliam of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce recently completed a week-long Institute for Organization Management at the University of Georgia.

Ms. Faust serves as manager of community development and communications for the chamber. Ms. Gilliam is a staff assistant.

The Georgia Institite is one of six

Sunday. June 24,1984 B--| -|

sessions sponsored annually by the Chamber of Commerce of tlie United States.

"Cancer

Insurance"

Call:

Larry E. Sadler

Office: 355-2711 Home: 758-7708

Too Cheap To Take A Chance

^eady o* you...

Car Loans at Home Federal SavingsHOM FDRAL SAVINGS

AMD LOAN ASSOOAHON

OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

Downtown Greenville 75( 3421

isnc

Arlington Boulevard 756 2772

The low office ofJames Leon Bullock

announces its relocation to101 West Fourteenth Street Greenville, N.C.

formerly Carolina Sales Building

effective July 2, 1984

your Two Best Choices For Printing

"When You Need It - The Way You Want It With Reasonable Prices"ACCU-e-SSCOPY

Complete Line Of Brick and Accessories

Roofing Shingles

Prompt Delivery

Come By Our Showroom At 309 Hooker Road

8-5 Monday-Friday

756-5951

Radio

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Specializing In:

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Automatic Collation

Resumes

Presentation Booklets

Graphic Camera Service

Blue Printing

Book Binding

Downtown

Georgetown Shops Reade Circle

758-2400

the

Greenville

Printing

Company

Providing the Eastern Carolinas with Complete Commercial Printing, Typesetting, and Creative Design Services.

211 West 9th Street Greenville, NC 27834

752-4720

Announcement:

The administrative offices as well as the typesetting design and offset printing facilities of the AccuCopy Copy Centers have been relocated to the Greenville Printing Com pany at 211 West Ninth Street.

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.

Radio/haek

COMPUTER

CENTERS

The four cars

you should tryi ^

before you buya Peugeot

3401 S. Momorial Dr. Orccnvlilc. N.C.

Mon-Fri: 8:30-7i00 pin

Before pu make up your mind, make up a check list, all five cars. How many of tl^m have 4-wheeI

su^iensions? Which has the most comfortable seats? The smoodiest ride? WeVe confident Voull discover that Peugeot is perhaps the most comfortable car in the world today.

PEUGEOT

Joe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge

NEW LOW PRICE ON OUR 2-DISK

,TRS-80* MODEL 4

Cut400

159991

Was $1999.00 in Cat. RSC-11

Commercial Lease Aveileble for Only $55 Per Month (Plus Appliceble Use/Sales Tax)

Uses All Model III/4 TRSDOS Programs Add Our Optional CP/M Plus Operating System to Use Thousands of Programs 64K Internal MemoryExpands to 128K Two Built-In 184K Floppy Disk Drives Communications and Printer Interfaces

Peugeot

Saturday 8:30-5:00

New Low Price! Model 4 VisiCalc

A powerful spreadsheet analysis program for budgeting, P&L projections, sales forecasts, engineering calculations and more. Was $199.00 in Cat. RSC-11. #26-1520. $99.95

CP/M Plus is trademsrK of Digital Hosearch VisiCalc is a registered irrfdemark of VisCorp.

Radio Shack Has It AllFrom Low-Cost Pockat Computers to Powerful Desktop Business Systems

Enjoy Total Support from the Worlds Largest Computer Retailer

CHECK VDUR PHONE BOOK FOR THE PRRTICIPATING RadW lliaek STORE, COMPUTER CENTER OR DEALER NEAREST YOU

A DIVISION Of TANDY CORPORATION W PRICES APPLY AT RADIO SHACK COMPUTER CENTERS ANO PARTICIPATING STORES AND DEALERS W CITILINE IS A SERVICE MARK Of CITICORP

M2 The Dally Rflector. Greenville. N.C.

Sund^, June 24,1984Weeks Stock Markets

Avnet 5 Avon

SVIntl

viBaIdU

Bai'vW*

3rGE

?NEW VORK (AP) - New York Stock Exchange trading for the week selected lisues

- Sales

r PE kdi Higb La Ust Ctg.

ACt t 1*3 237 ui3k ah 52W H AMF SO 22iS 16'a 1*1, |*i,- S,

IMiRCp 5 2475* 33' 29 32.+2s

ASA 3a 299* 40' 57 59'+!

i|)tLab 1 20 15 13505 *51 *2A. **A.+2>

^le 12 199 12* ll 12H+

AetnU 2 *4 1* 12*92 30d2t> n>t1H lirPrd 1 10 2951 ** *1 *2+1'

IlSkAir 14 9 822 12< 11a ll'-i- a

Atcan 1 I* 10199 28v 27' 28 t- '

Aidin' 140 1173 23 21' 21Hi-l>

AlftPw 2 *0 7 182* 25' 2*A> 2*4- h

AIMCp SV80 8 6759 32'd31' 31'+ AtldSfr 2 7 363* *27 40' *2.+ 2

AltisCh 3*2 11' 11 11 -

Aio* 1 20 9 l4*70 33'd31 32'-' Amax 20 2349 21' 20 20>+

IniHes 1 10 8 14021 29' 27' 27 * '

lihAgr 2397 1 1 l'j+ '

ABrand 3 75 8 1785 55' 53 5*r1's

iBdcst 1 *0 11 22594 45' 58 ** +5'A

AinCan 2 90 13 37*1 4* *3'4i *4' + 2

ACyan 1 90 13 7*4* 51 **'r 50'+3

*Pw 2 2* * 11401 17'^ 14 1*'+ '

AEtp s 1.28 13 272*1 28 2*'/ 28 +1 AFamil *0 9 704 18' 17' 18 +

Some 2.6* 13 13592 547 53' 54+1'

AMosp 1 12 11 7700 33 31 33'<4r2'

Aronc n * 7 2*899 *74 **' **' j'

MMot 5179 4 4 4'+ '

NtRs S3.22 * 4095 31 28 28-l'

mSid 1 *0 13 6020 25 23' 24'+

TATn 1 20 12 119332 17 15' 17'+1 AAAPs 18 13109 344 31' 33'+2'

A.nacmp 3398 3'4 2'2 2' +

Anthor 1 48 5 49*0 29'4 2* 28'2+l'2

Anthny 44b 7 137 12 11'2 12'-.+ '

Ar'ChOn 14b 14 *992 -17. 1*7 17'.+ '

ArizPS 2.60 5 3792 1. 14. 17.+ 1

Arfnco 40 4921 15'. 14' 15'.+ '

ArmWln 1 20 8 2265 25'2 24'j 25'.+ ' As*rco 40 1408 24d23 24'- '2

AsaiOil 1.60 9 1594 25. 24 24'-l

AsdDG 2.20 9 4396 54 h 49. 53+48

AtlRich 3 7 28305 45 43. 44'2

AtlasCp 50 270 16. 157 1* - '4

Augat .32 21 1425 32'. 29'4 31'. + !.

AvCoCp 1.20 7 7*8* 30 28'. 30 +1

AVEMC 58 11 31 14. 1* 14'2+ '

Avry s 52 13 *45 2* 247, 26 -r 1

50 17 8575 34'. 29'. 34 -r*'.

2 10 33232 22. 19 21.+ 17,

- B-B-92 9469 20' 18'7 18*-1'.

2420 1 1'. 1'.

20 1*5 12790 22' 19. 21'j>l'-!

____3 * 4777 32'. 31' 31't '2

3nOnen9*b 9 10*4 23 22 22.. .

nkAn- 152 7 22945 1* dU'2 14-1

Batscn s 78 11 3182 19' 18 19.I'.

Bsk'Tr s 33 11 23124 15dl4. 15+ '2

Beb'Co 170 * 1*778 27 25! 27 .1'.

Beker 20 1094 *'. 5' 5'- '.

BeH* 5 50 8 2510 26 23'. 24' + !

3e1.A*n 6 40 7 15547 71 69'2 70 BgiiSo 5 2 *0 7 5370* 30'. 28. 28.- '2 SertCo 2 * 27*6 25 24 25'.. 1

Bens'fe 2Se 10 *08 *'2 *'. *. '

BetP 5 24 10 3*99 15 14 14-

SemSt! *0 25599 19. da, 19+'.

Beverly 28 18 9220 2'? 2* 27'2.1.

BiacxD *4' 7 9298 23'; 20 23'2.2. BicxhR 2 08 12 442 40 39'; 40 * '2 Soeng 1 40' 2 24452 43. 41 43 .1

BoiseC 1 90 13 393* 34 d32s 33.

Borden 2 72 9 28*4 *0 56. 58'..!'.

BrgWa 5 84 9 *500 19'; d17 19'.. 1.

BosEd 3 7 2*22 27 25 2*..

BristM *0 15 19*68 1,49 46 48 .I'j

Br'tPl 1*8e 7 2441 2*': 25 25- '; Brn*k s 80 8 3822 28. 27'; 28': -1 BucyEr 44 932 12d12

Burundi.** * 2*88 27 2*

Br.Nth 5 1 * 20781 40'. 39

Burrgh 2 *0 11 11*20 53'; 50 52.1

((

CBS. 2.80 II 10510 80 74'; 77-2.

CIGNA 2 *0 * 7837 33 31'; 32..!'.

CPC im 2 20 13 3*58 3 7 35'; 37'.1 CSX 5 1 04 8 '0328 21 20'; 20* Caesar 25 2993 12 10. 12 -1'.

CRl g 48 2411 2* 25'. 25.*

CamSp 2 X 11 220* 60H 56'. *0.4

CapC.lS M 18 1748 u1*5 1 53 1 65 *11

Caresa 5 *2 8 55. u' 12. i3*i Car'ng g *0 1309 13'.

CarP* 2 52 * 10412 2''.

Carrpl 5 05 14 518 9 ,

CarH* 1 22 10 X3' 20.

Cas'ICk 22 ' 466 13 CairpT Ce-anse

CnSoya CenrrD* C'-ieed CessA'

C-.a-k

C-ase

CSAS-C- 5--CrrC-Cnr.S r C+C-.

C.liCrp

C'tvln.

CarE ClevEi Cloro

Coastal 40a *28*9 X M 32-1

CocaCI 2.76 14 21048 u59 56. 59-28 Coleco 28X 14 13'. 13- e

CoigPal 1.28 10 14653 24 22'; 24';-U. ColPen 1.40 10 7449 28 2* 27'.-!'.

Coltind 2.20 10 2912 46. 42 46';-3s

ColGas 3.18 * 1590 32 31 32';-1

CmbEn 1.84 15 1220 X. 29 X';-

Comdre 7 1X16 31. 27'; X';-2.

CmwE 3 5 15437 23 22. 23'*

Cmsat S I M 9 1907 24'. 21. 24'.2'

ConsEd 2.12 * 14193 25 24 25'.. ';

ConFdSiX 9*687 u29' 28'. 29'- '; CnsNG 2.16 7 2648 34' 33'e 34'.. '.

ConsPw 1.x 2 5325 7 * *

CntlCp 2*0 4 2786 27e 25' 27'..!.

CntlGr sl.88 12 29X 7 U4*'; 42'. 4*'..3.

Contlll Ij 2 1*860 5 5'; 5'^-

ConfTel 1.72 8 7785 19'. 18 19 - '

CtData ** 89373 33'. 30. 32'..1b

Coopr 1.52X 1435 28'

CornG 2 32 16 1 546 65

CrockN .X 1147 19

CrwnCk 9 237 37'

CrwZel 1115*51 29'

CumEn 2 14 20*9 75'

CurtW l.X 9 32 35'

Danas l.ffl 93*98 24 DartKr 4.24 10 7423 uM' OatGn s X 9353 49 Dayco 24 7 346 16

DaytHd .65 12 19451 32'

DaytPL 2 4 4653 12

Deere 1 19 7413 29

Martiel Analysis

Market In Brief-

NYSE Issues ConsoMaled Trading Friday. June 22

Volutne Shares

116.983.620

Issues Traded 1.975

Up 768

Unchan 449

NYSE Index

89.06 Unchanged

SSP Comp

154.46 -0.05

Dow Jnn>s Ind

1,131.07 1^3.86

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

NEW YORK lAP) - Yearly high low, weekly sales, high, low, closing price and net change of the X most active slocks trading for more than $I:

High Luw Sales High Low Last Chg.

42'; 42 SupOilwd........................................12,878,7X 42'; 42 42

19 11'; Petrin..................... 12.5*7,900 19 12 19 + 7'

21'. 14 AT&T n ..... 11,9X,200 17 I5'x 17'. 1

134'. 99 IBM 7,490,800 108'; 99 105'.+ 5.

X6 32 Texaco 5,542,7 34x XH 34+ I

32. 27. BellSo s 5,370,600 X'. 28. 28.-

45'B 29'; Sears .........................5,214,100 32. 29. 32. 2

80'; 61 GMot 5,024.200 *5 *1 65 + 3';

5*'; 22'MerLyn 4,4U,7M 27 24' 27';+ 3'

35 MiChrysIr 4.1*8,500 25 23'. 25 + IH

M 29'. Motrlas 4.1X.7M 34'; 29'; 34'+ 4';

77'; 60'. EsKod 4,099,400 71 **' 71 .4/

43' X'; Exxon 4,080,1 41 X'. X'-.+ 1

62. 51'. PcTeIn 3.8X,5M 57'-. 55 55'+ '

16. 9'. MidSUt 3.792,0 M'; 9' 11V.+ I'a

4*. X FordMs. 3,472,1 37H 34 X'-.+ 1

20 11'eNSemis 3,414,2 13 11' 12.+ I

X' 19'. Avon 3,323,2 22. 19 21.+ 1'

59 X GenEl 3,X7,8M 54'; 52'-. 54'+ 1

59. X8 StOInd . 3,193,1 5*. 55'. 55'-- '

12'-

2*'.-

39.-

5'i

39'

32';

12 13 - '. M'; 21'.. 8 ; 9'..

19 X'8-1'6

FlaPL 3 7 6 7 542 5 3*': 35';

FlaPrg 2 04 7 3822

FlwGen 1375

Fluor X 5*40 18' 17 FordMsI 40 3 X721 37 X FrptMc 60b 13 8584 20dl7'.; Fruehf X 9 1675 31 29

- l.-ti -GAF 1583 1 8 1 7';

GTE 3 7 7352 38 3*';

Ganett s1.28 18 8952 43'. GnCorp 1 Mb 12 777 35 GnDyn I 9 10970 M GenEl 2 12 3X78 X1; 52'. GnFdS 2M 9*912u55. 53 GnHous 24 8 980 U 13'e Gninst M 232 13225 22 X GnMills 2 04 10 3847 52'. 51'; GVot 3 85e 4M262 65d*l GPU * 1902 8. 8':

GnSignl 1 68 13 9X 44 41

Gensco 7 *3* 7'; 7

GaPac 60 16 11870 X'. 18';

GerbPd 1 74 11 764 41 38'

GerbP wi 1 26' 26

GibrFn 4 14128 7'; *-

Gillette 2 X 10 2742 X 45

GidNgs 11 3327 11 10

Gdrich 1 5* 19 3151 29. 28'. Goodyr 1 X 8 9623 25'. 23' Gould .68 17 5488 27'; 24

36'. ': 19'B- ' 6

174- ',

36'..|a

l7-2

X.l

17.- ' 37'.. 5 42..2b 34..2'. M.2' X'.|B X';.l'; 14e- '8 22';+1'; 52 * 65H.3'; 8';

M.r

19'. 41 -2 26'.le 7 . 8 478-2'; 11'8. 8 28- 25'. . 261..1'

1 50

15583 39';

37.

38'.- %

race

2 80 12 5119

42e 39.

42' + 2'!

' 2433

69%

68'. ';

GtAtPc

18 1254

15% 14%

15'- '

1 90

6 63*1

17%

17'- ';

GtWFin

88 7 9183

18'. 17

175- %

1 60

6 -636

15';

14%

15'B- %

Greyh

1 20 13 11494 23'. dl9%

22';.2

8 887

15'.

14'.

'5'.. %

Grum s

90 6 1297

25'. 24'.

24%. %

543

10'-.

10';. ;

GlfWst

90 9 11961 31 29%

30. %

8 '335

17%

17',.

GlfStUt

164 5 4900

U'; 11

23j

'9.

;

19..2%

- H-

-H -

'G rbc

20%

19'. %

HRT 0

127

5 . 4

4- ';

' SXe

9 B

8 ;

8'.

Haib'n

180 13 11558 36 33%

34%

2% d 2

2%.

Har nd

92 15 243

39% 38.

39%. 1

'2G

j !

: :

3 '6

HrpR* -

1 80 8 '88

'6 ; 15%

16'; .1'

'. i:

39 ;-2%

Harr s

88 5 593

26 a d25'8

25%- 8

-8r

je%

3*-3

Mar*H 5

58 ' 8 2060

29% 29

29':- '.

'Gc:

;+%

IG3 ;

23 >-2

ec aM

25e 23 3574

:7;di6

'?'e.

Gii ,

.33%

i i

33% -2'

-e - s

46 S 2385

'9 ; d'e

17- 8

;8- ,

3 :

-e':. i

44 9 549

30% 29

30 . %

G-ix;

2i .'%

ie*P< 1

i '8 30 25945 37 b 33.

36'..?%

: M

8 .

'5 .'

Ho. aa,'

,90 '3 6860

45 ; 4)6

44'8-28

; >

: GGlGG

30%

28.

j"..2 .

IHO -yS

1 10 48!

70'; 68b

69'.. %

9 3446

37.

M%. B

i'PSTKe

20 31 8360

28 26'.

27%- '8

'G;

r 58C

27% !

3x6%

26%- 8

si 90 10' 0409 54 4 49%

52%. 2%

24)

5 5'3

'5%

jl. 8

HospCp

50 14 '8803 44% 4!'a

4ls. %

120

9 9->ia

2- ;

24%

27%.2 8

Mpeiln

2 60 10 76

22. 22

22%. 9

Mouslnt 1.70 7 4480 26s 25b Houind 2 X 5 5270 19s 18. HouNG 2 11 3924 M 48. HugnTI .X 5523 16';dl5 - I-I -1C Ind 2.60 8 972 45 44'; ITTCp 2 76 8 15782 X'ad31Sa lU Int 1 15b 9 21*6 188 179 IdahoP 3.08 7 357 33 32';

idealB 1985 19 18

IllPowr 2M 5 9531 18. 18'.

ImpCh sl.84e 8 6*97 3ia X^s

ImplCp 1*29 7' *6

INCO M 8187 10';d9'; Inexco .14 21 1095 12'a II'; IngerR 2 60 696 43 41

InldStI SO 4*69 22'8dX. Intrfst 60 18546 10's 9';

Intrik 2 60 9 106 47'; 47 IBM 3. 12 74908 108'; d99

19 - '8 49'9- ' 16 - e

45'a S 32';- '; 18';- '. 32';- 19 . 18';

31 '.

*.- 'a 10';. . II- '8 41'.. '. X.- ' lO'a* '. 47 - . 105'.. 5.

Dennys

Digital

Disney

17 27359 88' l.M 22 17029 M

DowCh I.X 1* 18753 28 DowJn s 72b 23 2476 X Dresr . X 194X 20 duPont 2 M 8 1*097 46-DukeP 2 36 6 6867 25 DuqLt 2 06 5 1655 13

EastAir

4967 4.

EsKod 3al8X Eaton I M 9 3<

Echlin 76 II Ml? 24 22'a 23. 1 EmrsEI 2.x 13 3X2 63. 61 63'.. I'. Enserch 1 60 15 X25 20'. 19 19'-'.. Esmrk sl.04 14 1470 60 58 58-1

Ethyl 85 9 737 22 20'; 21.

EvanP107t 787 5. 5 5- '

ExCelO 1 60 9 971 32 dX 32 .1'-.

Exxon 3X *40X141 X'-. X'-. + t

- f -F -F.MC 1.x 9 2227 47'.. X 47 . . Fairchd X 9 2 78 1 7'.. 16. 17'.. '; Fairtd 16 8 368 11 lOl. 10- '. Feders 28 829 * 6V. *- '.

FedNM 16 1112510 13 12'; 12-'-.

FedOSt 2X 7 102MX Xt 47.2

FinCpA X 3 25X5 14'. dl2 12'.';

FnSBar 1*1 3' 3. 3'+ '

Firestn X 9 1817 17 16 171. FBkFla IX 10 *9 26'; 25. 26'/.+ '; FslChic 1.32 5 6424 22 19 21. 1'; Flntste 2 34 6 2556 X. 31 32';. FleetEn X 7 7217 20 18'; 19'+1'.4 FligtSf 20 15IM1 23'; 21i 22';+

1 27';

27. '4

InIFlav

1 08 14 2290

248

26'a+1';

61';

63'..1'.

InfHarv

8213

7'.

6'b

7'8.

d16%

16'b-2'.

IntMin

2 60 9 3336

35e

34'b

X'.+ '8

1 36'

37%.1'8

IniPapr 2.40 11 10734 48'.

47%+ 1%

1 27%

29'.

IntNrth

2.32 7 4681

35% d34'.

35';r 'a

! X%

75 .*

Ipalcp

2.92 6 3407

27h

26';

278* '

1 35';

35'+ %

- J-

-.1 -

Jphnjn

1 20 12 2M34 33'8

31';

31%-

23'8- '

JonLog s .54 10 696

25%

258- ';

1 77%

79'.. 1'.

Jostgn

1 12 10 633

25%

25'8 'b

X%.4

JpyMfg 1 40 614757,

24b

23 -

15'-.

15'.-

- K-

-K -

. 29'.

32'.+2.

K mart

1 24 8 22168 31';

20%

31e+2';

i 11%

11- %

KaisrAI

60 M23

14'

14';+

1 27';

29'.*1%

Kaneb

1 04 9 2530

14'

dl3'.

13%- 8

I 30

31%. 1'.

KanGE

2.36 5 3853

14'.

dI2'

14 - '8

i 30

398. 1

KanPLt 2.76 5 1225

29%

29%+ %

- 12'.

12'h- '

Katyin

12 650

21%

20'.

21%. 1'.

i 10%

19'- '

KaufBr

40 7 780

11%

lOe

11 . '8

1 84

85% . 1

Kellogg 1.68 10 1909

328

29'e

32'.+ 2%

, 47%

49. e

Kenai

203

3b- '.

1 22';

23'.

KerrMc

1.10 12 5962

30%

29'.

30e. '.

1 27

28';.1'.

KimbC 52.20 10 2898

41'.

39%

41 -1'.

1 41'.

43'.'. 1%

KnghtR s.64 15 6011

28'.

28 * 4

1 19%

20'i- ':

Kopers

80 39 2818

20'.

I8s

19'8+ %

1 44%

45'.- '.

Kroger

2 12 3228

34.

32%

33%.!

23'

24%. '8

- 1.-

-1. -

12';

12%

LTV

.25 13769 12%

dll%

12b- '.

LearPt

20 10 1582

21';

d19.

20 -1%

1 4%

4^4-- *0

LearSg

1.80 9 1833

41'a

38%

41'8 + 1%

- 22'

22%. %

LeaRnI s 36 14 75

16e

15'.

16'.. 1

1 66'8

7! .4

LeeEni

72 13 48

22%

22'8

22%. 8

1 40

40'e- %

Lehmn 2 98e 1034

14%

14'.+ 'b

LeviUs 72 8 2082 32'. 31'; LOF 1.20 10 1001 45'; 44. Lilly 2 90 10 97X 64 61

LincNt si 68 8 2725 33 X'. Litton 2 11 12I96u76'i X.

Lckhds .ISe 9 281X 39' 34

Loews s .25 7 1103 X 76' LnStar 1 90 2035 22. d18'.

LILCo Ml 2 7019 6'd5i; LLandn IbllXM 30'. 27.

LaPac 80b 12 2399 19'. d18'.

LuckyS 1.16 8 3717 16 15

- M-M -MGMGr 44 M 437 10 10'a Macmil X 12 2581 X 28. Macy 1.04 II 8213 49'. 44. MadRes 436 15 15'; MagiCf 00 5 23M 26'. 24.

viManvl 6 2024 9' j d 8

MAPCO 1 12 1097 27 26'

MarMid t.X 4 922 20 M Marriol 44 16 x1869 69 65'.

MartMsl 34 7 4X2 33 X

31';- '2 45';- 's 63. + I- 33. 2 75 +5 X.3> M'+2. 2t+1' 5.- '. 29.. 1 18'.-16'-.. B

10;- ' 29. 48. 4 15. ' 25>;.l 8.- . 26

20'.

M. + 3'; 33 *2

Masco 44b 12 3967 27 26 MaseyF 2704 3' 2'

Maxam I* 217 11'.. 10'

MayDS 2 X 8 6479 57 55

Maytg 2 Xa 9 9X 39'j 37';

McDerl 1 80e 9 3453 27'; 26 McDnId 1 16 12 12126 70 66'-

McDnD 1 62 8 5718 58' 54

McGEd 2 16 14X 35'. 32

McGrH 1 24 17 4766 45 41

McKess 2 X 10 841 36 33

AAead 1 17 25M 311; 29 A/ielvill 1.32 11 6623 37 34. Merck 3 15 11109 92 89. MerLyn X 20 44537 27 24' MesaPt 13 5764 16' I*.

MidSUt 1.74 4 37920 111; 9

MWE 2 X 8 393 24' 22

MMM 3 X 14 11573 X'. 74

MinPL 2.56 6 433 25- 24-

Mobil 2 20 7 241 27';d25>/. MohkDt 57X 10'. 9

Monsns 2 X 8 11612 44 42.

MntOU 2 44 7 1 45 2'. 28

/V1onPw2.Xa 7 5925 26 25';

Morgan 4 6 x13962 63 60 AAorton 1 76 13 1193 77 72'; Motrla s 64 14 41X7 34'; 29'; MtFuelSl 44 9 1114 27 271.

NCR s X 9 22870 25'; d23 NL Ind .20 6759 14'. 13';

NabscB 2.x 9 12060 uX. 44 NatCan 1 17 351 34'; 34 NatDiSt 2.20 12 979 27' 27 NatFG sl.M 5 4X X 19'; NatGyp 1 76 7 X77 29 d27 Nil 25 3X2 26' 24'

NSemis 22 34142 13 H' NevPw 2 72 8 891 24. 241 NEngEI 3.X 6 1822 X'-. 31 Newmt 1 24 1209 M';dX NiaMP 2 5 4237 14'; 14' NorfkSo3M 0 5125 53' 50. Nortek M 8 592 14 13 NAPhls 1 9 1819 3ld28'; NoestUt I X 4 5006 II'; II NlndPSI 56 7 111X 13. 13 NoSIPw 3.24 6 4364 X 37'.

Nortrp 1.MI1 5249 98 89';

NwstAir X 12X73 X' 35H Nwtind 268 3286 49'; X'

Norton 2 14 X3 X. 33'/ Norwst 1.M 7 1034 27'; 24 NYNX n 6 7 2X18 63. 61.

- ()-<) -OcciPet 2.M 23 X73 30 29' OhioEd 1.04 5 10775 10. 9.

OklaGE 1.92 7 1 87M 20 19. 01 in 1.32 9 7X 27. 27i4i

Omark 1.04 13 351 23' 22

ONEOK 2 X 8 209 29'; 28

OwenC 1 20 8 7282 27'. 26

Owenlll 1.x 112X3 U'-. 31'; Oxfords X 6 X2 13. 12';

- p-g-PPGs 1.44 7 6X3 X 27

PacGE 1.72 6 10213 13- 13'

PacLtg 3.16 7 874 X'; 32.

PcTel n 5.x 7 XX5 57'/. 55

Pacifcp 2.32 6 x5110 23 22.

PanAm 5973 S'; 5'-.

PanhEC 2.X 9 3983 35 32

Parsn s 1 13 659 24'/. 23

Penney 2.36 9 8924 55 49

PaPL 2.x 7 1698 221. X

Pennzol 2.20 11 3793 X'/. 32

PepsiCo 1.x 14 16556 uX'; 421 PerkEI M 18 X27 21- 20' Pfizer 1.32 12 22273 M. 32 PhelpD X12 18 d17;

PhilaEI 2.20 5X11 12'- 12.

PhilMr 3.x 9 20645 X'; 65

PhilPet 2,X 7 21409 35 X'/.

Pilsby si x 10 5759 X 37.

Pioneer 1,24 15 5477 27; 26

PitnyB 1.04 14 6776 34. 31';

Pittstn 1375 12'. dll

Pneum . 10 41X 27'; 24'- Poland 1 16 3731 28'; 27'/. PortGE 1.02 4 X2478 14 14' ProctG 2.x 10 14303 52' 50'; PSvCol 1 92 8 15739 18' 17'-. PSInd I 2 3103 8' 8 PSvEG 2.72 6 11969 21' 21; PugefP 176 5 3008 10/. ' PulfeHm .12 8 5176 14 11 Pyro 8 1084 7 7

QuakO 2.20 10 X3007 64'.; '; OuakSO 80a 10 733 17'-. 16.

R*R

RCA 1.04 14 16157 33 30'-. RLC s 20 14 1049 8'-. 7'

RalsPur 9211 11021 u3I'/. 29'a Ramad 14 5150 7'; 6. Raneo .84 9 X 18 17

RangrO 101315 7d 7

Raythn I X II 101X X'; 36'

ReadBt X 20 1727 11 10'

ReichC .60 9 654 26'. d24H

26 -1'.; 2- ' I1'. + 1' 5* -1'/. 38+ 26- 69+2'; X +3. 35'-.+2. 44+3

36 +2'; 31+2'

37 +2' 92+2'/. 27';.3' 16'i- '; 11'. + !'. 23+ . 79'.+* 25.+ . 27 +1'. 10 + . X

28- '; 25+ '. 62.+3 77'.+* 34'+*'; 27-

25 +1' 137+ ' X'+t; 34'- H 27+ ' 19'+ ' 28+ 25.

12. + ! 24'- '. 33 +1' 36- . 14'- ' 52; + 2 14 + '; 31+1 11'.+ ' 13';. . 37.

92'; + 3 37!+ 1 X- 34'-;- ' 27';. 2. 62';+ ';

29- '-. 10.+ '. 20+ 27'/.

23 + '/. 28'.-1'-i

27 + . 31'-;-1' 12*-

27H+ 13

32.- . 55'+ ' 23+ 5'.- 34'+2' 23'+ '/. 54';+*. 21'.+ '. 32'/;-l'* X'+ . 21. + !'. 34';+21; 17'- ' 12'; X'.+2 35';+ 39'+2' 27'.+ '/. 34.+3' 12 + '. 27'+1

28 + 14';+ '; 52+1 17+

21.+ '/. 10 - ' 12';+1'/. 7+ '

'A+4' 16.- ';

32+2 8'/. + 1' 30.+l'; 7+ '.

7 - '. 39';+2'

11 - 26'+1'

2'4

2%- %

22*>

23- *4

Mi;+2%

22'+1%

26';

26'

14.

15';+ %

6'- %

37';

X'+3%

37%

38%+ 1%

53 + %

23%

d 2

2%- %

d21%

22%+ %

41 + %

25%

27% + !'

27';

28%+

22%+ ';

7';

7%+ %

35%

37'+2%

X%+3';

9%+ '

22%

23';+ *

MVx

15%+1%

49'-*

51%+2%

127

13'+ %

37'4

M'+1%

10'-*

12%+ 2

14%+ /*

49't

50%+ %

22-*

22%+ %

25%- %

57'

59+ %

29'

31% +1%

18%

18';- %

X'-*+ '

68 +3%

24%

20%

20'*+ %

42 +2%

47' +3%

22%

23%+ 7

41%+4

23;

25'/*+ 1!.

22%+ %

32%+2%

16%

16'-;+ '

321

32%+ '

3'+ '

22%

23%

20%

21+1%

26%

27%+ %

37'

39 +1%

18%

18'- '

24%

25%+ 1

25%

27%+2

9';

10+1%

M%+4

17%

17*- %

37% + 1';

24>;

24%

22%

24%+2

Total lor week Week ago Year ago Jan 1 fo date 1983 to date AMERICAN BONDS Total tor week Year ago

28.370.000 21,IX,000 X.910,000

727.920.000 1,185,970,000

$4,310,000

$7,250,000

RepAir 114) 3% 31. 31; RepStI .SO 13X1 23 22 23 - 1

Revlon 1.84 13 22090 X 35 30.+2k

Reynin 3.20 8 x21950 567 52 56T.+4

RtyfMtl 1 4(58 21 26 28 +1.

RiteA S .41 12 5253 20H 18; 20V;+3 Robins .60 6 18U 14 131. 13A+ 1

Rockwl 1 10 16410 291. 271. 27.+ 1.

Rohrin 8 737 34. 33 341.+1

Rorer 1.08 151141 31 30 31 + .

Rowan .08 538 7820 11 10 10.

RC Cos 1.04 21 757 u39k 39M> 39V;+ 1

RoylO 2.89 4 11606 X1; X 47.- V;

RyderS 1.08b 10 15(9 44 4lk X +2'

- S S

SCM 2 11 1382 411 38 4)1+2?*

Satewy 1.50 89032 24.d21. 23k+2 StRegis 1.12 21 13199 37; 32'. 37 +4. SFeSPn 1 5 12528 22' 20'; 21!+114 SchrPIo 1.x 11 9043 39. 37'; 39'- '

Schimb 1 04 12 21284 471. u X +)l;

ScottP 1.12 9 3341 27'; 25 27 + .

Seagrm .X 8 3280 33' 31. 32+ h

SearleG .52 22 7555 47 X'. XI.+ 1.

Sears 1.7* 8 52141 32. 29k 32H+2

ShellO 2 10 879 56. 55. M -

ShellT 2.13 6 28 35 34'. -34V;-1'; Shrwin .76 11 1178 28'. 27' 28 +1

Signal .94 12 7338 26'd24'; 26.+ 1.

Singer lOa 19 5283 28 25'. 28 +2';

Skyline X 18 912 13?d12. 12-*

SmkB 2.x 9 11393 57 S3 X*+3';

Sonat 1 55 7 3*26 35 33 34';+!'

SonyCp lOe 15 18200 14. 13. 14+

SCrEG 2.05 7 922 18 17* 18'. + '

SCalEd 4.08 6 10520 38'. 37 38 + '

SouthCol. 59981 15'. 14'; 14+ ' SwBelln5.X 6 26503 X 56'; X+l'. Sperry 1.92 9X28 39 36 39'.+2'.

SquarD 1.84 13 1624 34 32'. 34 +1H

Squibb I.X 13 17521 X. 41'. X';+2

StOilCI 2.x 7 17974 35' 341. 34H

StOInd 3 8 31931 56. X'. X'- '

StdOOh 2.U 6 15202 42' X'. X'. + 1';

StaufCh 1.x 27X 181 17 17+

SterlOg 1.16 124587 26'. 24' 26'+1'

StevnJ 1.20 14 1054 21 19'* 20+

StopShp 1 93680 X 38'; 41i;+2.

SunCo 2.X 12 25X 51 X' 50.+2

SuprOil .20 19 17933 u42'; 41. XVj+

Su^il wd 128787 u42'; 42 42 Sybron 1.08 4X 17V> 16 17'.+ '.

Synfex 1.x 10 10698 X'* 41. 45.+3

Sysco .36 14 902 X 27'* 294 + l?

-T-T -TECO 2.M 8 3927 25 24'. 25 + *

TRW 2.W II 2855 6* dXs X'*+5

TacBoat 169 8'. 8 8'*+ '

Talley 12 XI 13'* 13 13.+ '*

Tandy 10 24080 X'. 27'; 29'.+!

Tndycft 12 1 13 12 12*^ ';

Tektrnx 1 18 1633 SB 54. M';+1';

Teldyn 18 9031 u2X'. 212'. 238'-+25 Telex 11 183X 27 22 27+4s

Tennco 2.M 7 9486 X 37'; 39+1

Tesoro .X 7 2093 18'; 17'. 17+ '.

Texaco 3 7 55427 34'* 32 34+1

TxEst s 2. 8 11X5 32 27'; 27-2'*

Texinst 2 x9102 131 123 129+6

Texint 1154 2';

TxOGs s .18 15 19

TxPac X 18 83 36.

TexUtil 2.36 5 12214 22 21

Textron l.M 115

Thrifty .52 1217,

Tigerin 3274 6

Timel n .82 14 4902 X'-i

TimeMsl.20 13 3797 X'z Thnkn l.M 33 136 X'-i

Tokhm X 10 304 25

Tosco 14105 3':

Transm l.M 7 2M2 23

Transco 2.04 8X15 42

Trnwld lOr 169395 28i

Travler 1.92 8 18103 29'; 27';

TriCon 5.56e x6

Trico .16 32 478 7'*

TucsEP 2.X 7 2064 X

- I'-L -UAL 5 137X 37'. 33

UNCRes 5121 9*

USFG s 2.08 6 X

UniOyn X 10 3

UnCarb 3.X 27 93

UnElec 1.72 5 62

UnPac l.M 1413

Uniroyl 03e 6 901

UnBrnd 4 41

USGyps 2.X 8 20-USInd .76 14 2

USSteel 1 13720 26'. 25

USWst nS.X 7 29385 59;

UnTchsI X 8 1X70 32'/;

UniTel 1.84 7 4754 19 Unocal 1 9 16967 34'* 32 Upjohn 2.M 12 4126 X'-x 65 USLIFE .96 7 16f UtaPL 2.32 9 311

- V-V -Varian .26 18 2983 42

Wachov 1.72 9 1174 47

Wackht X 14 210 23'-.

WalMrt .21 27 17604 41'-!

WaltJ s 1 20 7 5588 25;

WrnCm 1 4214 23'; 22

WarnrL 1.x 13 8278 32't WshWt 2.x 5 772 16!

WellsF 2.16 5 2798 33 WnAirL 2757 3'

WUnion 1.x 31X 23'i

WstgE s 0 22726 23

Weyerh I X 19 18591 28i Whirlpl 2 8 28M 39!

Whiltak I X 5 3385 l9'-t 'William 1.20 7 6449 25l WinDx sl.M 10 550 27;

Winnbg lOe 12 4088 11 Wolwth 1M10M79 36'-; 32 Wynns X 10 2'

-X-Y-Z-Xerox 3 9 15(

ZaleCp 1.26 8 x2 ZenithE 10 581

Stox Weekly Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a list ol the most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

.Name TM(tlOOO) Saleslhdsi Last

IBM $777,170 74908 105'.

SuperOil wd $544,125 128787 42

Gen Motors $317.907 50262 X

East Kodak $281,833 40994 71

DigitalEq $235,629 27359 85

PacifTel n $215,X5 38385 55'*

Teledyne $211,099 9031 238'.

AmerT&T n $198,389 119332 17'

Petrolane $196,373 12M79 19

Texaco Inc $187,066 55427 34

Amerilech n $1M,559 26899 66';

StdOilInd $178,813 31931 55'*

GenElec $176,5X 33078 54'

USWest n $172,636 29385 59

SearsRoeb $I62,9X 52141 32

Weekly Awrican Stock S Bond Sales

ABT Family:

HiXi l*w

Last Chg

AmBrth

U.51

11.x

i 11.48+ .n

Emerg

10.39

' 10.08

I 10.+ (9

Secinc

10.74

i N.51

10.74+ .35

TaxMng

I3.M

12.(6

12.92+ .17

AcomFd n

27.97

27.45

1 27.97+ (6

ADV Fund n

17.95

17.6(

17.X+ .47

AfufureFd n

11.14

10.16

11.14+ .4)

AIM Funds:

ConvYW

11,47

11.45

11.47+ .0$

Greenway

8.13

7.83

8.13+ .46

HiYield

9.57

9.x

9(5+ .01

Sum if

471

4.69

4.78+ .15

Alliance Cap:

Inti unavail

Mortg

9.x

(.(9

8.92- .12

Tech

16.37

15.9

16.37+ .69

AlphaFnd

19.x

19.15

19.42+ (S

Amer Capital: CorpBd

6.30

6.27

ComstKk Fd

12.55

I2.X

12.+ .25

Enterprise

10.60

10.41

10.M+ ,X

ExchFd n

X.86

42(7

42.78+ .68

FundOfAm

10.90

10.U

10.88+ .08

Growth n

22.52

21.95

22.X+ ,76

Harbor Fd

11.94

11.87

11.87+ .01

HiYldIn

9.05

9.02

9.02- .W

MuniBond

16.69

16.63

16.+ .07

DTC

9.15

9.00

9.15+ .20

Pace Fnd

H.93

18.72

18.87+ .40

ProvidentFd

4.45

4.44

4.X+ (I

VentureFd

13.77

13.37

13.77+ .55

AmExpGth n

14.07

13.89

14.07+ .63

American Funds:

Am Balan

9.20

9.05

9.19+ .X

AmcapFd

7.73

748

7.73+ .X

AmMutI

I3.X

13.M

13.62+ .38

BondFd

11.65

11.55

11.55- .06

Eupac

13.x

13.32

I3.M

Fundmlnvs

10.58

10.x

10.S4+ .42

GrowthFd

12.29

11.95

12.29+ .4)

IncomeFd

9.93

9.(2

9.91+ .16

InvCoA

10.01

9.S3

10.01+ .32

NewEcon

13.02

12.51

13.02+ .58

NewPerspFd

7(1

7.69

7.81+ .18

TaxExpt

9.13

9.06

9.06- .05

WshMutlnv

8.43

8.29

8.43+ 28

Amer Growth

8.24

8.22

8.23- .04

AmHeritge n

3.08

3.03

3.08+ .05

Am Invest n

7.44

7.27

7.44+ .X

Am Invine n

9.27

9.24

9.X+ .

Am medAsc n

27.20

X.97

37.M+ .X

Am NatGrth

3.85

3,74

3.X+ .18

Am Natlnco

17.89

17(1

17.+ .X

Amway MutI x

; 5.39

5,31

5.31+ .05

Analytic n

135.N 133.x IX.00+3.16

Armstng n

7.x

7.24

7.36+ .21

Axe Houghton: Fund D

8.74

8.71

8.73+ .

IncomFd

4.08

4.x

4.03- X

StockFd

6.55

6.x

6.H+ .21

Babson Group:

Bond n

1.41

1.40

Gwth n

12.64

12.M

12.61+ .32

UMB Stock n

10.92

10.74

10.91+ X

UMBBondn

9.64

9.x

9,56- .02

BLC GthFd

16.01

15.x

16.01+ .71

BLC Inco

14.76

14.6)

14.X+ .24

BeaconGth n

13.M

13,10

13.29+ .44

BeaconHill n

15.07

15.58

15.74+ .49

Benham Capital:

CalTFLT

9.39

9.x

9.31- .02

Cap TNT n

10.01

9.98

9.98- .01

Berger Group: 100 Fund n

14.83

14.74

14.X+ .12

101 Fund n

12,99

12.91

12.x + .

Boston Co:

CapApr n

ai5

22.74

X.15+ .75

Gvtin n

10.14

10.07

10.07- .06

SpGth n

15.U

15.x

15.86+ .54

BosfFoundtn

12.18

12.11

12.16+ .14

Bowser

2.87

2.x

2.86- .01

BruceFd

1U.81 179.x 1U.B1+4.01

Bull & Bear Gp:

CapGth n

12.x

11.99

12.X+ .36

EquitI n X

10.x

10.

10.+ .04

Golconda n

I2.X

12.x

12.37- .05

HiYield

13.52

13.42

13.42- .11

Calvert Group:

equity n

15.86

15.57

15.86+ .44

Inco n

13.69

13.37

13.37- X

Social n

16.09

16.x

16.04+ .

TxFLt

10.24

10.x

10.24+ .01

- TxFLng n

14.17

14.15

14.15+ .02

Calvin Bullock:

AggresGth

BullockFd

7,95

7.82

7.95+ .02

16.03

15,70

16.X+ .59

CanadianFd

7.76

7.71

7.76+ .08

DividendShr

3.03

2.96

3.01+ .11

HilncoShr

10.59

10.x

10.38- .22

Monthlylncm

9.97

9.82

9.82- .15

Natn WdeSec

10.11

10.05

10.08+ .14

TaxFree

9.09

9.M

9,00- .05

Cardinal

11.15

10.92

11.15+ .36

Carneg

10.24

10.

10.24+ .27

CentGth

8.97

8.x

8.97+ .17

CentryShr n x

12.05

11.x

11.+ .

Charter Fund n

5.M

5.70

5.W+ .21

ChpsdeDollr n

9.57

9.+ .16

ChestnutSI n

44.47

X.67

44.47+1.48

CIGNA Funds:

Growth

12.26

11.96

12.26+ .51

HiYld

9,13

9.11

9.11+ .01

Income

6.40

6.37

6.37- .01

MunlBd

6.67

6.66

6.66+ .01

Colonial Funds:

CorpCsh

45.13

44.86

45.+ .62

Fund

13.05

12,99

13.04+ .14

GvtSec

11.06

10.90

10.92- .19

Grwth Shrs

9.08

8.96

9,08+ .24

High Yield

6.79

6.77

Income

6.22

6.17

6.17- ,ra

OpIionGr

12.60

12.x

12.+ X

Optinc

8.05

7.89

8.05+ .X

Tax Mangd

12.41

12.25

12.X+ .13

ColumbFix n

11.52

1I.X

11.36- .18

ColumbGrth n

19.69

19.18

19.69+ .77

Comwlth A&B

1.x

1.X+ X

Comwlth C&D

1.79

1.77

1.79+ .04

Composite Group:

B&Sn

9.02

8,91

8.W+ .

Fund n

9.M

9.68

9.76+ .

Tax n

6.15

6.14

Concord Fd n

25.69

25.55

25,69+ .

ConstellGth n

16.44

15.x

16.44+1.07

ContMutlnv n

5.90

5.87

5.87+ .08

Copley n CorpCsh

6.16

6.14

6.16+ .05

47.21

47.04

47.04- .19

CountryCapGr Criterion Funds:

15.07

14.

15.07+ .X

Comrceinc

8.62

8.x

8.41- .16

InvQual

8.73

8.x

8.5J- .19

PilotFund

7.70

7.S6

7.70+ .21

OualTx

9.01

8.92

8.92- .11

Sunbit

13.49

13.19

13.+ .44

DFA SmI

1U.91 151.85 in.91+3.19

DFA Inf

100.08 100.03 100.05+ .09

Dean WIHer:

DvGth n r

7,M

7.69

7.84+ .19

DivGth

11.x

11.72

l).X+ .26

HiYld

12.67

12.60

12.60- .06

Ind Val r

9.40

9.23

9.+ .X

NtlRsc

7.03

6.98

6.X+ .06

SearsTERe

9.77

9.75

9.77+ .X

TaxEx

9.S0

9.48

9.M+ .03

WrIdW

9,59

9.52

9.54+ .04

Delaware Group;

DMC Tx

8.97

8.96

8.W

Decaturinc

14.49

14.x

14.48+ .X

DelawareFd

17.09

17.x

17.X+ .06

DelchesterBd

7.03

6.92

6.92- .1)

TaxFree Pa

6.57

6.52

6.52- .X

Delta Trend

11.06

10.98

10.99- .04

DepslCap n

9.W

9.65

9,92+ .51

DepstTr n

15.x

14.x

I5.X+ .52

DepstCurInc

9.10

8.99- .

DirecfCap n

.82

X+ ,02

DG Div

21.76

21.26

21.76+ .71

DodgCoxBal n

24.42

24.10

24.42+ .

DodgCoxStk n

X.85

22.x

X.X+ .74

DrexIBurnh n

16.x

16.14

16.34+ .

Dreyfus Grp:

A Bonds n

12,13

11.x

11.95- .19

CalTx

12.M

12.66

12.66- .16

Dreyfus

1I.X

11.22

I1.M+ .36

Mutual Funds

WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES NEW YORK (AP) - WtXtly Iflvesting Companies giving the high, low and lad prices tor the week with the net change from the previous week's last prk*. All guotatlons, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., reflect net asset values, at which securities could have been sold.

Leverage

GwIhOn NYTx Spacllncm n TaxExmpt n ThirdCntry n EagleGlhShs Eden Vance; EHBalancd EH Stock Growth HiYield IncBoe x Invest SpocEgty TaxMgd VS Sped Eberstadt Group: Chemical Fd EngyRes Suniwor EngyUtll n Evergm nr EvrgTtt n FRA Par x FPA Perenn FarmBuroGt n Federated Funds: Am Leaders ExchFd n Fdlntr GNIMAn Hi IncmSe Incon Shortn

StockTr X TaxFree USGvtSec FidplHy Invest: CorpBond n Congress n Controfnd n DMtinyFd Discover Equtlncffl ExchFd n Fredm n IMagellan MuniBond n Fidelity n GovtSecn HllncoFd n HIghVield n Ltd Muni n AAassTx Mercury Puritan n SelErgy SelFncl SelHlth SelADetl SelTech SelUtil SpecSIt Thrift n Trend n FiduCap n Financial Prog: Bond n Dynamics n FnclTx n Industrl n Income n WrIdTc Fst Investors: Bond Apprc Discovery Growth Income IntlSec NatResc 90-10 Option Tax Exmpt FlexFd n xWall Eq X Wall St n Fndatn Grwth Founders Group; Grwth n tncom n Mutual Sped n Franklin Group: AGE Fund DNTC Gold Growth NY Tax OptionFd Utilities Income Stk USGovtSec Resh Equity CalTFr Fd ofSW GITHYIdn GT Pacific n GatvnrOptn n Gen EIk Inv: Elfunlnco ElfunTr n ElfunTxEy n S&Sn S&S Long n GenSecurif n GintelErisa n GintelFd n x GrdsnEm GrdsnEs Growthind n GrdnPkAv Ham HDA HartwellGIh n HartwllLevr n Homelnvst n Horace Mann n Hutton Group: Bond nr Calif Emrg n r Gwth nr Optninc GovSec Natl

NYMun IRI Stk IDS Mutual:

IDS Bond IDS Disc IDS Ex IDS Growth IDS HiYield IDS NewDim IDS Progr InvMutI IDS ToxEx Inv Stock Inv Select Inv VariabI ISI Group:

Growth Income Trust Shares IndusfryFd n Int Investors InvPorf Eqty InvPort HiV InvTrBos HilncPlus MassTxFr Investrs Rash IstelFd n

12.01 12.00

15.X 15.15 9i0 9.S0

12.82 12.72 7.06 7JB M.X 10.S2

6J2 6.x

6.71 6.M

7.17 7.0$

10.91 W.66

6.24 6JN 4.x 4.39

5.25 7.9S 7.24 7.M

17.72 17.2) 12,93 12.77 )2.9S I2.S7

9.0S 8.19 11.65 11.S9

12.92 12.S2 19.15 18.96 36.32 3S.92

13.72 I3.X

12.78 12.36 14.17 13.99

12.83 12J6

11.00 10(1

31.83 31.43

9.14 9.07

9.78 9.58

11.07 10.90 9, 9.47

10.07 10.06 14.25 13.96 8.43 8(3 7.86 7.72

6.15 6.10 49.61 48.79

9.30 9.19 12(4 12.01 17.14 16.80 21.x 21.3)

41.30 .51

11.23 11.02 29.85 29.x 6.x 6.38 13.77 )3.M 8.75 8.x 8.19 8.14 10(6 10.62 7(7 7.x 9.33 9.29

11.24 11.02 11(3 11.26

9.90 9(3 16.00 15.9S

16.12 15.83 14.10 13.99 20.x 19.09 14.x 14.27

9.90 9.85

9.12 9.00 34.x 34.09

16.x 16.06

12.00- .06 15(9+ 9X+ .14 12.77- JH 7(5+ .J WJ2- .07 6.52+ .15 6.71+ .24

7.11+ .16 X.90+ (5 6.24+ .22 4(F- .02 7.9S- (3 7(2+ .12 17.72+ .73 12(0+ .19 12.95+ .X

9.02+ .27 11J9- .06 12.92+ JO 19.06+ .25 36.32+ .72 13.72+ .19 12(6- .22 14.17+ .29 12.83+ .66

10.95+ .27 31.03+ .70 9.07- .08 9.61- .20 10,90- .10 9.47- .15 10.06+ .X 14.05+ .30 8.33- (6 7.73- .13

6.10- .05 X.61+2.03 9.30+ .19 12.22+ .30 17.14+ .66 21.X+ .28 41.28+1.X 11.22+ .35 29.85+ (2 6.X+ .02 13.72+ .32 8.64- .13 8.14- .X

10.U+ X 7.87+ .03 9.33+ .02

11.X+ (4 11.30+ .11 9.90+ .07 16.U+ .11 16.12+ .X 14.10- .03 20.X+1.12 14.36+ .13 9.90+ .22 9.00- .12 X.X+1.0S 16.X+ .X

IvyGthn

11)6

1111

11)4+ .14

L00CS4 nr Infi nr

llfiRStInv

JPGrawfh

9$.$1

9SO

95(1+ .92

12.78

117$+ (2

TaxFr n r

JP Ineom

7.31

7.19

7.19- .

MassFd

JanusFund n

11.41

11.

11.41+ JO

LaggMasonn

John Hancock:

LehmnCap n

Bond

12.

12(1

12.10- X

Lfhmnlnvn

Growth US Govt

11(6

1.02

11.x

7.93

11.M+ . 7.9- .N

Livoragt n Laxington Grp: CorpLaadrfr

TaxExmp

1.92

8.87

(.92+ .06

Kautmonn n

.10

GoMfund n

Kemptr Fundi:

GNMA men

Calif

11J0

11(6

11.46- .X

(irowlh n

Incomt

7.77

7.77- (3

Research n

Growth

12.27

12.0S

I1X+ .33

Lindntrn

HighYield

IntlFund

9(7

9.x

9.63- .02

Loomis Sayles:

13.K

11H

13(7

Capitol n

MunicpBnd

7.x

'7.57

7(7- .05

Mutual n

Option

11.39

11.x

1I.X+ .29

Lord AbboH:

Summit

X.I7

21.59

22.12+ .76

Affiliated

Tochnology

1).X

11.

11J9+ (5

Bond Dob

TolRetum

12.24

12.06

1124+ .20

DevelGth

USGvf

(.37

8.x

8.x- .11

Income

Keystone Mass:

ValuAppr

InvBdl n r

14.x

I4.X- .X

Lowry

MdBdB2 n r

17.02

16.95

M.95+ .06

Luthoran Bro:

OtoBBanr

7.x

7(0

7.50+ .X

Fund

IncoKI nr

8.x

8.19

8.+ .04

Incomt

GwthK2nr

5.U

5.92+ .14

Municipal

HGCmSlnr

18.43

18.13

I8.X+ .55

(Mass Financl:

GthXnr

8.x

8.14

8.21+ .23

IntTrBd

Aaerican Stuck Exchaflge

NEW YDRK (AP) - Amorican Stock Exchango trading for the vteok Hlecled issues:

Sales

PE hX High Lew Uit Ckg. Actons 279 6W 6 614+ ft

AdRusI S .10 II 2M 181. 17% 18'*+ '* Adobe .24I411H 201. 19 19*-1.

AMisCp 13 652 4H 41. 4%

AlilPub (0 IS 129 44% 42% 43*- . Amdahl .20131918 11%d10% 11%+% AMotl S .16 9 XI 14% 12. 14 +1 AmPetf 3.20 10 9S 61% X 60 -11.

MIT

MIG

MID

MCD

MEG

$.73 5(1

4.73 4.x

7.35 7(4 11(0 11X

18.35 18.11 19.28 18.92

16.73 16.31 6.72 6(8

10.83 10.x 4.15 4.13 7.14 7.01 7.x 7.26 14.41 14.15 10.37 10.24

16(5 15(6 15.10 15.01

8.50 8.33 9(4 9.62 7.x 7.23 2.M*2.78 7.x 7.70 8.87 8.x

13.21 13.01 7.x 7.tS 6.58 6.45

9.K 9.x 10.62 10.41

10.H 10(5 8.19 8.11 10.00 9.x 12.69 12(4

5.73+ .20 4.73+ .13 7.35

11.46- 10 11.35+ .X 19.20+ .47. 16.73+ .51 6.72+

10.H+ .27. 4.15

7(2- .13-7.33+ .,15 14.41+ .M' 18.35+ .19

16.35+ .89 15.09+ .27,

8.X+ .30. 9.62- .03 7.X+ .25 2.7- (V 7.M+ .24 8.87+ .83

13.16+ (1 7.85- (7 6.45- .)0'

9.66- .20

10.X+ .36 IO.H+ .4S

8.18+ ;is

9,99+ .31 12.69+ M

(Please turn to Page B-13)'

6.21 6.05 6.05- .16

6.77 6.61 6.77+ .U

13.41 13.38 13.38+ .01

3.19 3.H 3.88+ .14

8.51 8.x 8.50+ .16

7.27 7.11 7.27+ .25

12.03 12.00 12.93 12.74 7.37 7.33 5.79 5.78 14.41 14.33 6.57 6.x 13.27 13.18 5.x 5.37 8.35 8.35

10.x 10.x

4.96 4.83 7.94 7.70 4.x 4.47

12.03+ .03 12(7+ .22 7.37+ .11 5.7(- .01 14.33- .07 6.50+ .02 13.27+ .11 5.41+ .13 8.35+ .02 10.X+ .02 4.96+ .15 7.94+ .66 4.X+ .X

ASciE

336

Anml

Anl

.06

3 807

216 d 2

2 - %

3 626

436.

43*

Armfm

9 44

1036

103*+ %

Asmrgs.lS

2570

111*

10%

103*+ 1*

Asirotc

101$

236

23*

AtlsCM

1910

d 136

13*

Atlas wt

416

Banstr g

616

BorgBr

BowVal

.X15 5X

1936

X +23*

.15

1036

181*

ia%- 16

BradNt

053

01*

83*+1%

Brascn g1

X3*

ChmpH

14X11

3 + 16

ComdrC

937

116

ConsOG

526

10*

1016

Cookint

111*

1036

1036- 3*

Cross 1

1. 131007

2436

X36

2416+ %

CrutcR

51090

3 1

d2l*

2%+ %

Damson

16 526

636d63*

63*- 16

OataPd

.16 IS 2559

1736

19*+1%

Dolmed

2620

43*- %

OomoP

23*

23*-1-14

OorGas

.16 41 2

Dynlctn .2ie t1 XI

1036

11%+ 36

EchoB g .10

3291

0%+ 1*

FdRes v

0 347

36d9-16

FlukeJ ).27t 16 5S3

2S3*

253*- %

Weekly Stocks Up Aid Downs

NEW YDRK (AP) - The following IW shows the New York Stock Exchang stocks and warrants that have gone up * the most and down the most in the past weak based on percent of change.

No securities trading below $2 or 1000 shares are included. Ne) and percentage changes are the difference between Ixt week* dosing and this week's dosing.

UPS

Pd.

Up X.0 Up - Up

6.38 6.20 6.38+ .28 I3.X 13.74 13.X+ .19 9.x 9.39 9.60+ X 23.16 22.74 23.16+ .55

3.41 3.x

9.75 9.x 11.9) 11.8) 10.71 I0.4S

9.58 9.x

6.14 6.03

5.27 5.18

1.81 1.H 6.60 6.50

5.U 5.74 6.11 6.11 10.6) 10.41 9.78 9.70 15.97 15.M

13.58 13.41

9.69 9.6S

20.93 20.42 10.00 9.99

30.70 30.10

9.H 9.74

10.70 10.38

33.51 33.23 72.x 72.02 7.96 7.69

9.81 9.71

10.13 9.89

16.17 15.93

5.13 5.05

10.x 10.10 11.60 11.12

9.35 9.24 21(1 21.U

9.x 9.67 9.21 9.15

9.82 9.x

12.17 11.98 -9.47 9.28

9.x 9.57 9,45 9.42

9.51 9.x 13.22 12.

4.x 4.x

6.x 6.M 4.M 4.67

15.17 I4.X

3.75 3.72 8.23 8.02

6.58 6.37 10.39 10.33

3.27 3.24 I5.U 14.82

7.35 7.31 7.31 7.17

6.15 6.10

3.x 3.x

10.30 10.23 6.85 6.73

14.31 14.25

8.x 8.x

8.37 8.32

8.93 8.73

13.18 13.15 13. 13.96

4. 4,81 13.55 13.41

3.x

9.75+ .37 11.91- .08 10.71+ .45 9,58+ . 6.14+ .18 5.X+ .10 1.H

6.50- .11

5.M+ .21 6.11+ .01

10.M+ .15 9.70- .X 15.80- .13 13.X+ .31

9.65- .02 20.93+ .82 9.99- (1 30.X+1.13 9.74- .05 10.70+ .52 33.X+ .36 72.02-9.X 7.96+ .30 9.78+ .19 10.13+ .36 16.15+ .X 5.13+ .14 10.42+ .X

11.+ .67 9.26- .13 21.61+ ,92

9.67- .18 9.15- .08 9.82+ .19 12.17+ .31 9.X+ .31 9.57- .11 9.X+ .01 9.X+ .X 13.22+ .X

4.40- .01

6.X+ .12 4.67

15.17+ . 3.72- .02 8.23+ .26 6.55+ .29 10.37+ .15

3.24- .01 15.M+ .47

7.31- .02 7.31+ .22

6.10

3.41- .N

10.24- .07 6.85+ .14

14.31- .07 8.61+ .25 8.32- .X 8.+ .30 13.16+ .02 13.T- .03

4.+ .11 I3.X+ .26

FrontHd 20b 1X1 12k 10% 12%+ %

GRI 12 3M 6% 6% 6'*+

GntYI g 18% 17. 17'*- '*

GlaHI s 10 X 19% 19% 19.+ % GoldW 161 7. 7 7*- '*

GIdFId 714 1% 1<* 1'*- <* GrtLks (6 172778 31% 29% 31%+!. GIfCdg .52 2305 13%dl2. 13%

Holly$ .24 19 3X 11% 11% 1)*- % HouDTr 1.55e 1412 7% 7% 7%- %

Husky g .15 2233 9% 8. 8.- %

lmpDllg1.X 303 28% 27% 27.-% Ins% IS 731 2% 2 2'*- %

IntgEn 875 % S-16 5-16

IntBknt OX 800 4% 3% 4%+ %

KoyPhs .16 2( 2951 13% 12% 12%+% Kirby 5(3 5% 5 5%-%

MCDHd 12 25) 13% 12% 12*- %

MCD Rs 22 3X 3% 2* 2*- % MSA un (*(% 8%+ %

MSR n g 172 4% 4 4%- %

Mamdq 287 5-16 % %-M6

Marm pf2.3S 323 21% 21% 21%+ % Mrihin 12 376 U% 22% 23%+ % MediaG l.M 10 426 X% 52% S2%-1% MtchlE .M 13 3071 20 d18* 19 -1

NtPatnt 10 14S343 17% 13% 16%+2

NProc 1.0X10 116 18% 14% 18'*+3% Nolox 13 1)4 2% 2% 2'*- %

NoCdD g SS 15% IS% 1S%- % Numacs 296 12% 12 12

DDklep Z9250 9%d7% 8 -1%

DiarkA .20 172IX 8% 7% 8%+% PallCp .X21 6S2 X 31% 33%+2% PE Cp .26t 8 423 1* 1% 1%- %

PetLew 1.491 14 2060 4% 4 4%+%

Pittway 1.M 10 27 X X X PrenHa 1.M 111415 X% 41% X'*+ % Ransbg .72 xS )3%d12% 13'*+ '* ResrtA 16 1373 37% 35% 36%+ % SccCap .OX 12 IN 12% 12% 12%+ % Solltron 23 S 6%dS% 6'*+%

Sunair .X13 7SS 9% 7% 7% Sundnc MX91 8 7% 7%+ %

TIE s II156 14% 12% 14 +1

TchAm 30 378 4% 3% 3%- % TchSym 14 318 16% 14% 15%+1%

Telsphn 790 4% 4 4%

Txscan 12 9 12% 11% 11'*- %

TranEn 211 15-16 % %+1-l6

TubMxs 18 3U 3% 3% 3%

UFoodA .10 19 270 3 2% 3 + %

UFoodB 19 2M 3 2% 3 + %

UnlvRs 273 8 7% 7'*- %

Vrbtms 1819X 11 10% 10%

Vernit .16)2 197 13% 13 13 - %

WangB .12 20 1X16 27% 25% 27%+1% WmCwt 2 2% 2% 2%

Wthird 44S 6% 6% 6%- '*

Wstbr 9 .20 14 217 13% 12% 12% WstSL Sl.230 3 202 20 17% 20 +2%

Wichita 131 S 4% S + %

WwdoE .441 37 1270 S'* 4% 4%- '* Copyright by The Associated Press 19X.

What The Stock Martlet Dtd

Name Last

+^6

Petrolane

LehValInd

+ %

InflHarv wt

+ 1

NutrfSys

63*

+ 1%

LLCCorp

+ 36

KOICp

+ 136

Marcada

+ %

Measures s

1636

+ 236

Uniroyal

123*

+ 2

Telex Corp

273*

+ 4%

FaysDrug s ICN Ptwrm

916

+ 1% + 1%

Transwht wt

103*

+ 1%

SCA Svc

2036

+ 3%

PSNH 4.2SpfC

: 12% + 13*

Vendo Co

S3*

+ 3*

Timeplx s

15%

+ 2%

Wean Unit

+ *

EDD

1536

+ 2%

HuttonEF

+ 4%

Raymark

14%

+ 2

Adams Drg

13%

+ 1%

PetrieStr

X36

+ 4%

RLC s

+ 1%

Transwld wtA 12% + 1% DOWNS

Name Last

-3

Amrep Corp Contll adjpl FroeptlMcM Crocker Nat

17%

-2%

16%

-2%

GrnMtPwr

11%

- 1%

PatrlckPtr

- %

Fisher Fds

- *

ToscoCp HRTInd n

- %

NewprkRs

Daklndust

336

- % - %

Quanex

- 1

PhEI l.33pf

- 36

ManufH adjpf 4436-4

Anacomp

- %

ValeroEnr

- 36

viManville

836

- 36

ChiNWst

-2

Shaklee

16%

- 1%

Alleen Inc

- %

Lear Petri

- 1%

Gearhind

2136

- 136

TexEasm s

27%

-2%

TrIaPac

2236

- 136

KenaiCp

- %

viAAestaMch

- %

25.0

23.1

21.2 20.0

19.6

19.3

19.0 18.2 18.2

18.1

17.7 17.6 17.5

17.1 17J 16J )6(

16.3

16.1 15.9

15.8

15.3

Pd. Dft 16.9 Dff 16J Dft IK

DH 10.0 D 9.5 Dff 9.5 Dft 9.3 Dff 9.1 Dff 9.1 Dff 9.1 Dff 8.6 Dff 8.2 Dff 8.0 Dff 8.0 Dff 7.9 Dff 7.8 Dff 7,8 Dff 7.7 Dff 7.5 Dff 7.4 Dff 7.1 Dff 7,1 Dff 6.9 Off 6.9

Advances Declines Unchanged Total issues New yrly hghs

Two

TOs Prev Veir Years Week Week age age

1.2M 507 1,01} 1.1X

6 M73 1(19 683

233 3X 1 270

2,226 1220 2,223 2,101 31 442

DDWJoies

Averages

NEW YDRK (AP) The following gives the range of Dow Jones overages for thk week ended Jun 22

STOCK AVERAGES Opeo Higk Law Oeoe Chg.

Ind ll(r))31.X 11W.X 113T.07+X.I7 Trans 4X.X 475.51 4X.X 475.10+17.08

Uflls 123.x 124.57 123.x 124.37+ 2.10

65 Stks XI.71 4.S1 XI.7) 4.24+1S.X BOND AVERAGES 20 Bonds X.97 . X.72 65.72-0.29 Utils X.97 X.97 X.S7 X.S7-0X

Indus 70.91 71.01 70.82 TO.N+O.tO

COMMODnV FUTURES INDEX 1X.41 137.x 135. 135.I9-0.V8 ap-ny-06-22-X1747edf

Weekty Auex Doltar Leaders

NEW YORK (A^l -The following is a' list of the most adive stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Tel(tl8N1 Saleslhdsi Last

$X,9SSini6 27%

New yearly Iws 2 297 14

ap-ny-06-22-X1857edt

252

Nome WangLabB

TIE comm s Granger GrtLkChm s Heitor Nat Patent NY Times s Lorimar Prent Hall MtchlEng

$20,997 156 14 $1),3M 4941 24% $0(72 2778 31% X(OI 49X 17% ,281 5X3 16% $7,7 25 31% X(15 2S92 25% X,031 1415 43% $5,9 71 IF

FINANCIAL PLANNING & INVESTMENT ADVISORY SERVICES

Cyrus B. Follmer

Tax Shelter Investment Planning & Implementation IRA - KEOGH - Pension Plan Management Estate Planning Discount Brokerage Services

Member

International Association for Financial Planning

Follmer Financial Services

205 Commerce St. 355-2836 Greenville

Sccurltlds Trn(clfons through FSC Sacurities Corp.

A Rogfatorod Brokor/Dealer, Mombor NASO ft SIPC

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SANDS' VIUA RESORT

Fort Macon Road, just west of Fort Macon, Atlantic Beach, NC 28512 (919)247-4180

VOID WHERE PROHIBITED BY LAW

HUTTON'm

WnHANEDGEr

Huttons CD program offers highly competitive yields.

CDs are available with maturities that range from 3 mon^s to 10 years*

CDs are available as fixed rate or zero coupon instruments*

Hutton intends to maintain a secondary market in CDs it offers (although it is not obligated to continue doing so).

CDs are available with a minimum investment of $1,000 and in additional multiples of $1,000.

CDs have FSLIC or FDIC insurance up to $100,000 per client.

No commissions on the purchase of an original issue CD.

CDs with an edge:

Maturities*

Yields*

3 month

10.75%

6 month

11.45%

1 year ^

11.75%

*Yllds nauct June 19. 19M: mMurltk* and lypa of imbuiiMnl M HitXct to vallabdtty and market condition

(mutton

E.F. Hutton & Company Inc.. 102 Arlington Boulevard Greenville, NC 27834 (919) 756-2000 or toll-fVee. (800) 682-3620

'BiaonlalkSfpeoj^listen.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Crop Reports Bring Price Declines

Sunday, June 24,1984 3 -

By KEITH E.LEIGHTY AP Business Writer -Government reports of larger* than-expected soybean stocks and a smaller-than-exMcted decline in hogs prompted sharply lower prices for frozen pork bellies, live hogs and stqrbeans in futures trading Friday analysts said.

On the Chicago Mercantile Exchange, live hogs and frozen pork bellies fell the maximum allowed in one days trading. Soybeans for delivery in July fell the 30-cent limit at the Chicago Board of Trade.

The major factors influencing grain and soybean prices were weather and a report on grain inventories released Thursday by the A^culture Department.

Additional rain fell in Western Towa and Nebraska, where more than 1 million acres of crop land are already under water. Concern that conditions there will reduce the size

of the cn^ prompted buying that supported com and soybeans for delivery in the fall.

But the grain stocks report disclosed that soybean stocks as of June 1 were larger than the maitet anticipated and that prompted many traders to sell soybeans for delivery in July and August. Pressure on those contracts spiUed into others as well and pushed soybeans lower across the board despite Uie support from weather concerns.

Soybean prices fell early, rallied sharply later in the session and finally plunged near the close.

It was a wild and wooly session, said Victor Lespinasse, a floor trader with Dean Witter Reynolds, Inc.

The report said com and wheat stocks were about what analysts had expected and had little impact on IMices.

Wheat settled cents to 4% cents

lower with the cmtract for delivery in Jtdy at $3.53>/4 a taishel; com was cent lower to V4 cent higher with July at I3.53V4 a bushel; oats were 1 cent to cents lower with July at $1.8(P/^ a bushel; and soybeans were 14^ cents to 30 cents lower with July at$7.77V4abushel.

A report on hog and pig inventories released lliursday by the USDA pressured prices throughout the livestock markets.

The report said farmers have 9 percent fewer hogs than a year ago. I^ces fell sharply despite the decline because analysts had expected a drop of 11 to 13 percent.

The market just wasnt ready for the disappointment, said Phil Stanley, a livestock analyst in Chicago with Thomson McKinnon Securities Inc.

After the close of trading, the USDA reported that 127 million pounds of pork bellies are in

Mutual Funds

warehouse storage freezers, a 97 percent increase from last year. Total stored pwk supplies were up 50 percent.

Total red meat supplies, which include beef and pork, are up 31 percent from last year. The report disclosed conditions as of June 1.

Stanley said the report is likely to put additional pressure on the pork complex Monday.

Cattle prices also were under pressure, since the additional pork supplies will put more product on the market to compete with beef for the shoppers dollar.

Live cattle settled .25 cent to .50 cent lower with the contract for delivery in August at 63.05 cents a pound; feeder cattle were .37 cent to .70 cent lower with August at 65.37 cents a pound; live hogs were 1.50 cents lower in all delivery months with July at 55.87 cents a pound; and

(Continued from Page B-12)

pork bellies were 2 cents lower in ail delivery months with July at 69.87 cents a pound.

I Josephs

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MU THE MOVER YOU KNOW... AND TRUST

CALL

SECURITY

MAYFLOWER

758-4050

JAMES JONES

MFD

MFB

MMB

MFH

MydHi

Meschrt MetYill Lynch: Basic Value Capital Ewi Bond FdTomr n Hilncom Hi Qualty 'IntTerm LtdMal MunHiYld Muni Insr Pacific Phoenix SciTech So Val Mid Amer x

MidAmHIGr IWdwBBVal x

MSB Fund n x

MdwlGvtn Mutual Benefit Mutual of Omaha: America n x

Growth

Income x

Tax Free x

AAutlQual n x

MutI Shrs n x

NatAviaTec n Ntlind n Nat Securities: Balanced Bond ilTxE

8.85

6.62

9.45

6.64

Preterred

Income

Stock

Tax Exmpt TotRet Fairtield Fd ItetTele

Nationwide Fds: NatnFd NtGwth NtBond NELife Fund:

Income Retire Eqt TaxExmt Neuberger Berm: Energy n Guardian n Liberty n Manhattnn Partners n NY Muni n NY Ventur NewtbnGwthn Newtonlncm n Nicholas n Nichinc NrestlnTr n NreetlnGt n NovaFundn fiyveenMunI n Chnegafufldn Oppenheimer Fd: Mn Ofrect Eiilnc

ar*'*

High Yield x

Premum

Rgncy

^ial

TWt

TaxFree x Time OverCount Sec PWtbrAtl PWebrAm PaxWbrld n PenoSquare n PennMutuaIn PermPrtn PhllaFutid Phosnix Saries: BalanFd CuFdSer Growth JtiYleM SlockFund KCapit

Ma^ Incom

18.41

18.66+ .43

PAK

22.34

22.09

22.0F- .30

Sentinel Group:

11.71

11.78- .11

Pilgrim Fd

12.17

12.02

12.17+ .24

Balanced

8.68

8.84

8.85+ .82

Pioneer Fund:

Bond X

5.83

6.61

Pkwr Bd

8.42

8.37

8.37- .03

Common Stk

16.23

9.42

9.43+ .82

Pkmr Fund

18.79

18.55

18.75+ .46

Growth

12.04

6.52

6.64+ .21

Plonr 11 Inc

14.27

14.16

14.24+ ,22

Sequoia n

35.31

18.82

18.54+ .93

PIcnr III Inc

12.27

12.21

12.27+ .08

Santry Fund

9.37

21.87

21.12+ .85

Plltrend n

11.79

11.52

11.79+ ,46

Shearson Funds:

PrecMtl n

18.64

18.52

18.63- .24

ATIGth

63.99

13.88

13.28+ .24

Price Funds:

AggrGr

9.97

16.93

16.96+ .27

Growth n

12.90

12.59

12.98+ .58

Appreciatn

16.29

9.99

9.99- .83

Gwthinc n

11.75

11.61

11.75+ .27

FundVal

6.11

18.12

18.X+ .34

Income n

8.08

8.86

8.06- .02

HIYield

17.43

7.48

7.48- .81

IntIn

13.12

12.93

12.93- .13

MgMun NY Muni

12.67

9.48

9.48- .18

NewEra n

15.98

15.80

15.94+ .39

13.52

9.62

9.62- .86

12.66

12.29

12.66+ .47

ShrmnOean n

6.81

9.71

S T Bond

4.91

4.89

4.91

SierraGrth n

11.14

8.78

8.71+ .82

Tax Free n

8.25

8.24

Sigma Funds: Capital

6.78

6.71+ .82

TxFrSI

4.91

4.89

4.19- .82

11.94

13.58

13.68- .18

Pro Services:

Incom

6.96

11.42

11.47+ .14

AAedTec n

8.58

8.34

8.58+ .28

Invest

7.02

8.88

9.88+ .17

Fund n

8.99

8.83

8.99+ .27

^1 n Trust Sh

6.41

18.85

11,83+ .17

Income n

8.05

8.00

8.00- ,05

10.12

5.87

5.92+ .08

Prudential Bache

Venture Shr

8.80

4.35

4.41+ .12

AdjPfJ

24.17

23.96 '23.96- .22

SmthBarEqt n x

12.46

18.85

10.05- .05

Equity

13.05

12,75

13.05+ .45

SmthBarl G x

8.07

18.16

18.16+ .21

GvtSc

9.44

9.37

9.37- .04

SoGen

13.29

9.61

9.61- .07

HiYleld

9.37

9.34

9.34- .03

Swstninvinc n

4.34

18.16

10.33+ .29

HYAAuni

13.28

13.25

13.25- .82

Sovereign Inv

17.44

NwDec

11.60

11.22

11.60+ .51

State Bond Grp:

9.81

9.01- .39

Option

13.42

13.11

13.39+ .48

Commn Stk x

4.78

5.89

5,22+ .13

Qualty

14.08

13.96

13.96- .09

DIversitd x

5.68

7.63

7.63- .22

Rsch nr

8.25

8.21

8.24+ .07

Progress

7.68

9.84

9.04- .25

TaxMnod Putnam Funds:

20.44

28.25

20.38+ .26

StatFarmGth n

8.84

16.57

16.57- .04

StatFarmBal n

11.87

51.82

51.02- .54

Convert

12.12

11.95

12.12+ .22

StStreet Inv:

8.29

8.50+ .32

CalTax

12.98

12.85

12.85- .13

ExchFd n

76.50

11.15

11.35+ .37

Capital

CCsArp

6.51

6.31

6.51+ .26

Grwth nr

49.49

46.98

46.56

46.56- .44

Invst

66.10

12.67

12.70+ .13

CCsOsp

46.91

46.64

46.64+ .07

Steadman Funds:

3.86

3.08- .04

IntoSc

11.10

18.69

11.10+ .62

Amerind n

3.82

18.65

10.65- .13

Inti Equ

14.89

14.74

14.89+ .22

AssociMedn x

.85

7.75

7.93+ .27

Georg

Growth

10.22

18.08

18.28+ .23

Invest n

1.38

6.74

10.07

9.94

10.07+ .26

Oceanogra n

6.11

6.28

6.32+ .08

Health

14.65

14.25

14.65+ .53

Stein Roe Fds:

7.93

8.04+ .18

HighYld

1446

14.57

14.57- .03

Bond n

7.89

7.86

7.86- .05

Income

6.21

6.15

6.15- .03

CapOpporn

20.38

5,51

5.57+ ,10

Invest

9.16

8.91

9.15+ .44

Oiscovr

7.49

7,43

7.53+ .13

NY TaxEx

14.03

13.92

14.88+ .03

SpecI Stock n

13.43

11.69

11.93+ .36

Option

10.82

10.62

10.82+ .36

13.51

TaxExmpt

20.73

20.58

20.58- .13

TaxExempt n

7.46

9.23

9.37+ .29

USGtd

13.41

13.20

13.21- ,23

TotalRet

19.73

7.58

7.81+ .29

Vista

13.50

13.15

13.45+ .58

Unlvrse n

14.96

8.49

8.49- .06

Voyage

14.80

14.42

14.80+ .57

StrategCap

7.18

Quasar n

4U1

48.34

41.SI+I.41

Strateglnv

9,65

16.73

16.91+ .43

Rainbow n

3.81

3J8

3.81+ .05

StraitnGth n

16.39

18.83

18.61+ .97

RcaGra

11.38

11.25

11.34+ .17

Stmgin n

16.41

9.78

9.79- .06

RochTax

14.21

14.04

14.17+ .27

StrngTot n

15.07

16.55

16.82+ .60

RoyceFd n SFT Eqt Sateco Secur:

6.50

6.48

6.58+ .85

6.25

6.25- .01

9.09

8.90

9.09+ 29

17.61

17.76+ .33

Equity n Growth n

9.27

9,15

9.27+ .20

34.85

35.41 + 1,10

16.45

16.09

16.44+ .44

3.73

3.73- .03

Incom n

11.83

11.70

11.79+ .17

5.73

5.86+ .19

AAunic n

10.91

10.87

10.87- .01

14.86

14.15+ .24

StPaul Invest:

1.84

1.04- .01

Capital

9.15

8.93

9.15+ ,38

7.19

7.24,+ ,12

Growth

10.54

10.26

10.54+ .41

24.81

24.49+ .68

Income

8.81

8.76

8.76- .01

7.88

7.88- .03

Special n

15.44

15.00

15.44+ .65

22.19

22.65+ .57

Scudder Funds:

3.41

3.41- .05

CalTx

9.05

9.01

9.03- .07

18.45

10.46+ .03

CommnStk n

11.08

10.92

11.06+ .28

9.96

10.14+ .32

Develop n

55.84

54.45

55.84+1.73

11.73

12.08+ .48

CapGth n

13.11

12.85

13.11+ .40

6.97

7.00- .01

Income n

10.78

10.69

10.69- .05

9.31

9.54+ .37

Internatl n

20.96

20.83

20.90- .05

16.79

16.84- .05

AAangdMunn SKurity Funds:

7.26

7.25

17.29

17.45+ .32

Action

6.84

6.65

6.84+ .24

6.86

6.86+ .05

Bond

7.37

7.27

7.27- .10

7.69

7.88+ .M

6.13

6.84

6.13+ .13

8.43

8.48- .01

8.60

8.56

8,59+ .08

16.61

16.61- .31

Ultra

7.20

7.09

7.20+ .15

22.26

22.46+ .44

Selected Funds:

12.69

13.04+ .45

AmerShrs n

9,52

9.37

9.52+ .27

19.36

19.58+ .49

SpeclShrs n Seligman Group:

16.67

16.50

16.68+ .19

15.25

15.71+ .59

7.47

7.47- .07

CapitFd

9.44

9.16

9.44+ .37

11.76

12.06+ .43

ComStk

10.71

10.58

10.71+ .24

14.18

14.26+ .08

Comun

7.20

7.02

7.20+ .28

8.26

8.32+ .05

GrowthFd

5.39

5.26

5.38+ .21

K.13

12.14+ .09

Income

10.48

10.43

I0:43+ .01

8.61- 8.62+ .09 5.72 5.72- .14 15.91 16.21+ .54 11.75 12.04+ .44 34.90 35.31+ .99 9.16 9.35+ 28

63.05 63.55+1.48 9.62 9.97+ .49 16.01 16.29+ .50 6.00 6.09+ .15 17.28 17.28-.13 12.57 12.57- 08 13.41 13.43-04 6.71 6.72+ .01 10.87 11.14+ .39

11.68 11.92+ .34 6.80 6.80- .20 6.93 7.00+ .18

6.29 6.38+ .19

10.04 10.07+ .08

8.51 8.80+ .31

12.27 12.46+ .26 7.98 8.04- .02

13.21 13.29+ .14

4.30 4.31-.03 17.26 17.42+ .11

4.67 4.77+ .15 5.58 5.62+ .11 7.48 7.68+ .26 8.74 8.79-.04

11.80 11.81-.33

74.82 76.40 + 2.81 48.30 49.41 + 1.96 64.61 66.01+2.55

2.97 3.02+ .07 .85 .85+ .01

1.37 1.38+ .02

6.05 6.11+ .13

7.77 7.77- .11 19.48 20.38+1.06

7.27 7.49+ .28 13.14 13.43+ .42

13.22 13.51+ .46 7.42 7.42- .04 19.45 19.73+ .34

14.80 14.96+ .25

6.98 7.16+ .26

9.51 9.44- .12

15.96 16.39+ .57 16.40 16.41+ .03

15.05 15.07+ .04

Tel IncSh Templeton Group: Foregn Global I Global II Growth World

12.11

10.48

31.33

9.38

8.82

11.71

Thomson AicKinnon:

Grwth n Inco n )

Opor n I

Transam Cap TransamNew n TudorFd n 20th Century: Giftr Growth n Select n Ultra r USGvn Vista r USAA Group: Grwth n Income n Snbll n TxEHY n TxEIT n TxEShn Unified Mgmnt: Accum n Gwth n Inco n Mutin United Funds: Accumultiv Bond IntlGth Cont Income High Income Income MunicpI NwCcpt Retire SciEngy Vanguard Utd Services: GIdShr GBTn Growth Prospctr ValFrge Value Line Fd: Bond n Fund n Income n Levrge Gth n SpecI Sit n VanKamp

10.18

9.43

10.41

8.69

7.69 16.65

3.98

11.79

20.83 6.51

93.84

4.26

12.17 10.28 13.63

11.26 10.74

10.18

7,81

15.47

11.20

11.50

6.95

5.01

5.92

12.68

12.33

11.77

5.97

4.67 5.57 9.20 5.23

8.25

11.82

7.64

.81

10.19

1091

10,72

5.68

15.50 12.88

12.05

12 05- .07

Vance Exchange:

CapExch f n

55,92

53.84

55.84+1.47

10.45

10.47- .02

Dej)osBst 1 n

36.14

35.12

36.04+ .62

31.17

31.29+ .29

Divers 1 n

60.80

58.77

60.80+1.77

9.33

9.37+ .05

ExchFd f n

94:99

91.23

94,99+3.22

8.71

8.80+ .19

ExchBst f n

77.20

74.82

77,20+1.70

11.59

11.70+ .26

FiducExf n

49.61

48.06

49.61 + 1.41

SecFidu f n

55,72

53.87

55.66+1.25

10.86

10.18+ .29

Vanguard Group:

9.22

9.22- .18

Explorer n IvestFund n

31.12

30.68

31.12+ .58

18.00

10.41+ .41

15.39

15.17

15.39+ .25

1.53

8.69+ .24

AAorgan n

10.86

10.58

10.86+ .40

7.50

7.50- .15

NaesThm n

39,09

38.12

39.09+ .95

16.35

16.65+ .43

QualDivI n

14.42

14.31

14.36+ .23

QualOvll n

6.78

6.74

6.75- .02

3.88

3.98+ .15

QuIOvlll n

23.22

23.01

23.01- .26

11.37

11.79+ .69

TCEF Bd n

23.52

23.16

23.16- .27

20.39

20.83+ .84

TCEF Int n

25.36

25.19

25.19- .20

6.23

6.51+ .39

TCEF USA n

31.70

31.40

31.61+ .63

92.80

92.88-1.21

GNMAn

3.50

8.39

8.41- .14

4.17

4.26+ .13

HIYBondn

8.05

8.01

8.02- .02

IG Bond n

7.25

7,18

7.18- .05

11.92

12.17+ .40

ShrtTrm n

9,58

9.51

9.51- .07

10.13

10.13- .19

IndexTrusI n

18.75

18.37

18.70+ .66

13.22

13.63+ .45

MunHiYd n

8.64

8.63

8.64+ .01

11.25

11.25+ .03

Muni Int n

10.21

10.16

10.21+ .06

10.71

10.74+ .05

MunlLong n

8.87

8.85

8.07+ .03

10.17

10.18

MuniShrt n

15.09

15.N

15.08- .01

Wellesley n

12.25

12.20

12.20+ .05

7.73

7.80+ .12

Wellington n

11.69

11.56

11.66+ .23

15.09

15.47+ .55

Windsor n

11.28

11.16

11.25+ .23

11.14

11.16+ .06

Venturlnco

10.21

10.16

10.16- .09

11.34

11.50+ .25

WallSt Growth

7.61

7,42

7.61+ .29

WeingrtnEq n

12.67

12.18

12.67+ .69

6.85

6.95+ .16

Westgrd Wood Struthers:

10.00

9.97

9.99+ .06

4.95

4.95- .04

5.89

5.90

deVeghM n

35.20

34.23

35.20+1.50

12.63

12.66+ .04

Neuwlrth n

15.22

14,79

15.22+ .52

12.29

12.29+ .01

PIneStr n

11.06

10.71

11.06+ .50

11.53

11.75+ .34

YesFd

8.09

7.90

7.90- .19

5.93

5.93- .03

nNo load fund, f Previous day's quote.

4.65

5.53

4.67+ .02 5.57+ .06

r Redemptioncharge may apply. Copyright by The Associated Press.

9.05

9.20+ .22

5.18

5.23+ .07

INVESTMENT AND TAX SEMINAR

Permuda, Inc. will be holding an investment and tax seminar at:

Sheraton Greenville Wednesday, June 27

There is no charge for this workshop and the public is invited.

COME AND LEARN:

1) How to avoid taxes through investing

2) How to share the expenses and buy tor less

3) How to evaluate real estate investments

4) How to make your trips and vacations tax deductible

Real estate investment groups will be forming featuring quality constructed waterfront duplexes at North Topsail Shores. See how a small initial investment can bring a tremendous return!

For more information call us collect (328-2489)

8.20 8.25-.12 11.66 11.82+ .27 7.41 7.44+ ,27

.80 .80- .01

10.17 10.18+ .01

10,77 10.77- .15

10.53 10.72+ .43

5.61 5.66+ .08

15.14 15.50+ .71

12.68 12.88+ .43

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Market Investors Difficult To Please

By CHET CURRIER AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - If there was ever any doubt, stock-market investors nave made it plain lately that theyre a tou^ bunch to please.

The economy right now lo(dm, on paper at least, like a classic picture of prosperity. Its growth is strong and persistent, and inflation remains at bay.

In a flash estimate issued Wednesday, the Commerce Department put growth of the gross national product, the nations total output of goods and services, at a 5.7 percent inflation-adjusted annual rate for the second quarter of the year.

At the same time, it raised the figure for growth in the first quarter from 8.8 percent to 9.7 percent.

To top that off, the department calculated the annual inflation rate for the second quarter at 2.8 percent, down from 3.9 percent in the first quarter. No sign of overheating there.

President Reagan called the latest report remarkably good news. Many analysts said his elation was understandable, since it seemed to reinforce his chances for re-election in November.

But the response to the numbers, which were a lot stronger than just about everyone expected, was much different on Wall Street. Bond prices tumbled, sending long-term interest rates higher, and stocks sold off, too, although they recovered within a few hours.

Many analysts say the disparity between the current state of the economy and the markets can be explained partly by the perspective investors take. They focus not on the present, but on the future - what is likely to occur three, six or nine months ahead.

With the vast amount of economic analysis now done on Wall Street, and the expanding role of investing institutions in the markets, some observers believe market participants may be looking farther into the future than ever before. For months now, a lot of economic study in the financial world has concentrated on 1985.

Under this line of thinking, a case can be made that the stock market did indeed respond to todays upbeat news a year to 18 months in advance. The surge in stock prices between August 1982 and last summer may be viewed as a correct anticipation by investors of the robust recovery now taking place.

Apply the same reasoning to the markets recent behavior, and you get a picture of a much less healthy economy by, say, the first few months of 1985. That assumes, however, that stock market investors are as accurate in their appraisal of the outlook now as they have been in the recent past. And that last point is open to debate.

The mood in the stock market brightened a bit in the past week. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 44.17 to 1,131.07, bouncing back from a 44.35-point drop the week before.

The New York Stock Exchange composite index rose 2.90 to 89.07, and the American Stock Exchange market value index was up 2.83 at 202.01.

Big Board volume averaged 100.95 million shares a day, against 77.16 million the week before.

The widespread, and much-publicized, view on Wall Street of the economy right now is that it is overindulging in growth, enjoying a euphoria that must almost inevitably be followed by a morning after malaise. The symptoms, many observers say, are already showing up in high interest rates that are straining the delicate international financial system.

What is needed, people who take this view argue, is a degree of slowing in the economy thiat can allow for lower interest rates without straying into recession. That slowdown, as the latest GNP figures demonstrate, has proved elusive. But a good many economists believe it has begun.

The economy is settling down to cruising speed,^ maintains the investment firm of Shearson Lehman-American Express. A more moderate, but still solid, rate of economic expansion should be apparent over the next few quarters.

Plant Expansion

RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK, N.C. (UPI) - IBM says it wUl buUd a 300,000 square foot buildiM at its site in the Research Triangle Park.

The addition will boost the companys Research Triangle Park complex to almost four million square-feet of office, devel^ent and manufacturing space (m 827 acres.

Merged Approved

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) - Shareholders of State Bank of Raleigh have voted to merge with United Carolina Bank. The merger will take effect Sept. 1, subjMt to approval by regulatory authonties.

Nissan Plant Marks 1st Anniversary

By MARTA WARNICK Associated Press Writer

SMYRNA, Tenn. (AP) From his front porch, Richard McClary can scan several hundred acres where soybeans grew and cattle grazed bef( Nissan cultivated a $660 million truck plant.

The land McClarys great-great vandfather settled is fertile ground for a crop of trucks by Japans No. 2 automaker and soon will be the production site of new Sentra cars as well.

A year after the first truck rolled off the assembly line June 16,1983, Nissan predicts a profit for its U.S. subsidiary in 1986.

Asked about expansion plans, Marvin T. Runyon, president and chief operating officer of Nissan Motw Manufacturing Corp. U.S.A., said, Anythings possible.

Like other Japanese automakers, Nissan is making the most of voluntary quota restrictions that limit the number of Japanese-made cars that can be brought into the United States for sale.

By producing cars in this country, a company avoids import quotas. Light trucks have no quotas but do carry a 25 percent duty charge.

The Japanese auto plants springing up all over the United States are a creature of protectionism, said David Healy, auto analyst for the New York securities firm of Drexel, Burnham, Lambert Inc.

The Smyrna plant is among several factories opened in the United States by foreign automakers.

Honda Motor Co. builds Accords in Marysville, Ohio. Toyota Motor Co. will assemble cars in Fremont, Calif., in a joint venture with General Motors Corp.

An estimated 10.4 million cars are sold each year in this country, 8 million of them made here, 2.4 million made abroad, according to industry analysts and Wards Automotive Report, the industrys weekly business publication. Japanese carmakers want a bigger slice of the pie.

Jim Alexandre, an analyst with the securities firm of Donaldson, Lufkin and Jenrette, believes these, plants represent a real threat to American carmakers, because they seem to be able to run those plants better than American plants.

For one thing, the UAW (United Auto Workers Union) has had trouble making inroads. They tend to be newer plants and better designed plants, he said. They encourage a community attitude and seem to be able to motivate their employees.

With the introduction of the Sentra in April 1985, the Smyrna plant will be producing at capacity - 240,000 trucks and cars annually.

Production has increased from six trucks on that first day to a daily average of 450. Job 1 was the first truck off the assembly line last year. The last off the line in time for the first-year anniversary was Job 64,932.

In Smyrna, an unassuming town with a population of 8,800, residents are still learning to cope with the

changes wrought by such a bustling industiy.

Before Nissan, Smyrna was a small nice, quiet commimity. Now its a bigger nice, not-so-quiet conununity, said McClary, whose family made more than $1 millim when they sold 200 acres to Nissan.

For years, Smyrna was a stop on the railroad line between Nashville and Chattanooga. It took its name from the closest public building, the Smyrna Presbyterian Church.

The towns economy was bolstered when the U.S. Air Force established a base here in World War II, but it closed in the late 1960s.

When the Air Force picked up and left, people around here thought that would be the end of this place, said Calvin Scott, who grew up in Smyrna and now works for Nissan. But Nissan turned things around.

At one time, Smyrna was known for its speed trai ^nd resultant fines. Now the towns claim to fame is Nissan. And it doesnt have to rely on speeding tickets now that Nissan has brought 1,900 jobs and will add an additional 1,100 next spring to help produce the Sentra.

I want to stay here, said Scott, a 26-year-old Nissan technician. I hope this will be my last job.

Nissan, which is putting an additional $85 million into the . $660 million plant to gear up for the Sentra production, seems confident about the future.

Sales would have to drop 50 percent before we would lay off anybody, Nissans Runyon said.

Runyon, 59, who dresses in the same blue uniform that his technicians wear, kicks off his shoes and leans back against a sofa in a plush sitting room at the Smyrna plant as he warms to the subject.

Weve proven that were capable of producing quality goods. Most of our technicians didnt come from an

automobile background. But not oiily is the quality of our trucks as good:: as the ones built in Japan, it$:; better, Runyon said. ^

Runyon, a Texas native a^-former Ford Motor Co. executivej' criticizes the perceived need for^ quotas,.meant to give U.SI-;: automakers a chance to catch . with their Japanese counterparts.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Sunday. June 24,1984 C-1Summer Solstice Is Celebrated

FACE PAINTING ... was one of the activities at the summer solstice celebration Thursday evening at River Park North. Here, Mary Ruth Spagnolo paints a rainbow and clouds on the face of young Joe Hannon.

The once-popular summer solstice celebration often goes unobserved today, but a group of people gathered Thursday in Greenville for festivities in honor of the ancient event.

We are trying to remember something that we as humans have done for thousands of years by observing the rituals of the changing seasons, Amy Hannon, coordinator of the celebration, said.

Ms. Hannon, who became interested in the event from her former career of teaching philosophy of religion, has been master of ceremonies at the celebration since she began sponsoring the event last year. These solstice activities have been held at the Town Commons four times, but this one marked the first held at a new location River Park North.

Ms. Hannon coordinates the ritual four times each year at the changing of the seasons. Summer solstice, usually observed on June 21 or 22, is the moment in the northern hemisphere when the sun is closest to the earth, which creates the longest day of the year.

Summer solstice is one of the four major celebrations that ancient people (pre-Christian agricultural people) observed. Since Christianity mid-summer celebrations have mostly diminished, said Dr. Charles Sullivan, folklorist in the English department at East Carolina University.

Sullivan said the old celebrations were similar to todays Halloween activities when spirits are abroad and strange things occur. He said most of the celebrations involved bonfires, dancing and feasting.

It signifies the first day of summer and I suspect that at one time it had a lot to do with what the farmers did some sort of signal concerning their crops and their lands, he said.

The River Park ritual began when the group formed a circle to listen to words about the event from Ms. Hannon. Each person, in turn, then told the others a word that reminded him of summertime. Several participants read poetry and sang, followed by dancing by all.

Some participants, mostly children, had their faces painted with their favorite animals and plants and a feast followed in the parks picnic shelter.

Summer solstice is a powerful day for magic, Dr. Sullivan commented.Text And Photographs By Angela Lingerfelt

CELEBRATION CIRCLE ... Participants in summer solstice activities gather in a circle to sing and dance.

BM^ze Alcorn eats watermelon PLAYS TAMBORINE ... East Carolina University student daypf the year. Mike Hamer plays the tamborine.

^ V' V -

C-2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.

Sunday, June 24,1984

Miss Plumlee, Gray Warren Wed Leigh Coakley Mamed In Asheville

/ * nvrmt** * n * x _! -u Affor a h>in tn Vnninp -'s-atj

RANDLEMAN - The wedding ceremony of Evelyn Redding Plumlee and Louis Graham (Gray) Warren Jr.. both of Randleman, took place Saturday evening at 7:30 in the Marlboro Friends Meeting House.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hall Plumlee of Sophia. She is a graduate of Randleman High School and received a B.A degree in speech pathology and audiology from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. She is employed as a special education teacher by the High Point Kindergarten for Handicapped. The bridegroom, the son of Mr. and Mrs Louis Graham Warren Sr. of Koaiiokc Rapids, graduated from Roanoke Rapid High School and attended East (.'arolina University. He is employed by Genuine Parts Co. of HighP '.nt

The di/uhk .ir.., ".,.v.,i(ii;> was performed n Ik. >r'- je .A program of v^ ed iig .lu A as pres ented by organist. Mrs Robyn Millikan,' and vocalists 1 im Swig gett. Kernp Da is and Ben Hurley Chip East of Gre n\ ille p: esided at the guest registe'

The biide '.' ar-i o> her

father, and Mrs. G.ri r'iu.alee ot

Randleman, sister-in-law of the bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Susan Redding of Sophia and Sandy Mabe of Winston-Salem, both cousins of the bride; Sherry Hall of High Point, and Mrs. Cara Wagoner of Trinity. Mandy Wagoner of Trinity was flower girl.

The father of the bridegroom served his son as best man. Ushers were Mike Warren and Tim Warren, both brothers of the bridegroom from Roanoke Rapids and Mark Plumlee of Sophia and Gary Plumlee of Randleman, both brothers of the bride. Mikey Warren of Roanoke Rapids was ring bearer.

A reception was held following the ceremony in the fellowship hall of the meeting house. Hosts and servers were Mrs. Peggy Redding, Mrs. Stella Ervin and Mrs. Freda iVIabe, aunts of the bride; Mrs. Ruby McCauley, Mrs. Blanche Williams, and Mrs. Lorene Warren, aunt of the bridegroom.

A pig picking held at the Marlboro Friends Meeting House after the rehearsal was given by the parents of the bridegroom. A bridesmaids luncheon was given Friday by Mrs. Richard Earl Johnson of Asheboro.

The couple will reside on Route 1, tiandleman.

MRS. WARREN

Deaiis-l)ew hirst Vows Said Saturday

JACKSONVli.i.E susan Annette Dew|iirst and Da i id Keith Deans were married Saturday at noon at Infant of Prague Catholic Church in Jacksonville bv th Rev Michael Clay.

The bride aus gi.ci. in inarriage by her mother duiing the doublering ceremony.

Parents jf' the 0oUi.;e are Mrs Betty Jane Dewhi. .st of Jacksonville and the late Charles W. Dewhirst and Mr and Mrs. Jerry K. Deans oi Jacksonville

Mr. Deans served his son as best

man.

The bride chose a formal gown of white organza with a Queen Anne neckline accented with a ruffle and fitted Chantilly lace ska es with 4. ruffle at (he cuff The fitted oodice was covered m matching lace abo\ t a full skin ii.iiiined in : doubi ruffle flowing to a chupel train. Sht-wore a waltz-leiiglh veil it anmed in Chantilly lace attached to a cap covered in maiching lace and pearls Her all-white aosegay consisted of sweetheart roses puinpons. statis. babys breath and .satin ribbon.

The maid of honor was Diane Dewhirst. sister of the bride, of Jacksonville. Bridesmaids were Michelle Dewhirst. sister of the bride, of Ocean Citv. Md Pam

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Ashton of Hubert. Ginger Allen of Chesapeake. Va., Pam Brigg, sister of the bridegroom, of Jacksonville, and Sharon Deans, sister of the bridegroom, of Wilmington.

They were attired in matching powder blue gowns of jacquard taffeta with sweetheart necklines, puffed sleeves, fitted bodices, and full skirts falling from belted waistlines. They carried small nosegays with white pompons, baby blue miniature carnations, babys breath and baby blue ribbon bows and streamers.

The brides mother chose a street-length mauve gown; the bridegrooms mother, a street-length lavender gown. Both mothers wore corsages of white sweetheart roses.

Ushers were Michael Dewhirst and Charles Dewhirst Jr., brothers of the bride of Jacksonville; Michael Briggs, brother-in-law of the bridegroom of Jacksonville; Lee Shearin of Roanoke Rapids, and Mark Berg of Greenville.

Mrs. Dorothy Hughes was organist; Mrs. Edith Harris, soloist.

A reception was given at the Base Steakhpuse at Camp Lejeune by the brides mother. Janet Berg presided at the guest register. Carolyn Beard served cake. Lori Gallegos served punch. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ellis greeted guests. Tony Moseley presented music.

The rehearsal dinner, a pig-pickin was given by the bridegrooms Piirents.

After a wedding trip to Orlando, Fia., the couple will live in Greenville.

The bridegroom is manager of a McDonalds store here. He attended

MRS. DEANS

East Carolina University. The bride is a 1984 graduate of East Carolina University.

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ASHEVILLE - Anita Leigh Coakley and Joseph James Dudasik were united in marriage Saturday aftonoon at 4 oclock in the Umva*-sity oS N(lb Carolina at Asheville Botanical Gardens. The Rev. Charles E. J(hnson officiated.

The bride is the daughter of Lt. C(d. (Ret.) and Mrs. Francis H. Coakley (rf Venice, Fla. The bridis the S(m of Stephoi W. and the late Mrs. Margaret

After a wedding Fla., the couple Asheville.

Dudasik of New Bern. Both the bride and the bridegroom are f(iner residents of Greenville.

Ihe bride was given in marriage by her father. Leigh Vsm Ford of Sullivans Island, S.C., served as honor attendant. The father of the bridegroom served as best man.

A reception was held at The Smith-McDowell House on the Asheville-Buncombe Technical College cam^.

The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University and is employed by First Union National Bank of Asheville. The bridegroom attended East Carolina University and is a recent graduate of the Culinary Department of Asheville-Buncombe Technical College. He is currently employed by McGuffys Restaurant, Inc.

MRS. DUDASIK

Births

Rhodes

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Gray-Bareloot Wedding Held in Gazebo

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C.

Sunday, jtioe 24,1984 Q.3

The wedding of Cynthia Ann Barefoot and William Mark Gray was celebrated Saturday at noon in the gazebo of East Carolina University. The Rev. Alvin Davis officiated at the double ring ceremony.

-Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride is. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Floyd T. Barefoot of Greenville. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. William Burton Gray of Aurora. The bridegrooms father served as best man.

*the bride wore a formal-length gown of white organza over peau de soie designed with a Queen Anne pecX outlined in Brussels lace. The fitted bodice was overlaid in beaded Brussels lace and irridescent sequins with a Brussels lace medallion at front center. The sheer ren-naissance sleeves were styled wth a pouf oversleeve outlined in a ruffle of Chantilly lace. The long fitted undersleeve featured a deep cuff of oi)ganza trimmed in chantilly lace with a ccalla point at the wrist. The full skirt featured tiers of ruffled Chantilly lace bordered in scalloped lace. Appliques of Brussels lace beaded in pearls and sequins trimmed the skirt front. The attached chapel-length train featured tiers of ruffled Chatilly lace from waist to hem. She wore a necklace of white pearls and carried a cascade of pink and white roses, babys breath and lilies of the valley. Her hat was of imported venise lace .accented with pearls and sequins with a white satin bow attach^ to the knee-length veil.

The maid of honor was Sandie Garris of Norfolk, Va. The formal-length gown of pink silk organza with drop shoulder and styled with a bouffant pickup skirt. She carried a silk' arm bouquet of pink apple blossom and Queen Annes lace tied with white lace ribbon and wore babys breath in her hair.

Bridesmaids were Teresa Cunningham of Walstonburg, Teresa Dixon of Micro, Judi Gray, sister of the bridegroom of Greenville, Debbie Kraft of Greenville, and Teresa Thompson of Asheville. Their dresses were identical to that of the maid of honor. They carried silk arm bouquets of pink apple blossoms and Queen Annes lace tied with white lace ribbon. They wore babys breath in their hair.

The flower girl was Casey Bland of Simpson. She wore a white formal gown designed like that of the other attendants and carried a basket of rose petals with pink streamers.

Ushers were Thomas Barefoot, brother of the bride, of Greenville; Puff Bland of Simpson, Grant Mason of Aurora, and Jeffery Willis of Aurora.

Music was provided by Buddy Price and Jim Stack, guitarists, and Mrs. Gay Rice and Jim Stark, soloists.

Programs and scrolls were given out by Charley and Sonya Bright. They wore printed silk organza gowns with pink pickup skirts.

The brides mother wore a formal gown of sapphire blue and a sheer pleated capelet and a corsage of white roses. The. bridegrooms mother wore a dress of rose lace and a corsage of white roses. Grandmothers of the couple, Mrs. Idelle McLawhorn of WinterviUe, Mrs. Inez Barefoot of Ayden, and Mrs. Mary Foster and Mrs. Estelle Hollowell of Aurora, all wore corsage of white carnations.

Mrs. Shelby Holt of Franklin Va. directed the wedding and Vickie Swofford of Greenville presided at the register.

A reception was held at the American Legion Building. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Walker of Greenville welcomed guests. Loretta Barefoot of Faison served punch and Sybil McLawhorn of Greenville served cake. Goodbyes were said by Mr.and

Mrs. Mitch Turner of Greenville. Balloons were given to guests by Blake and Jay Barefoot of Faison and were released as the cwple left for their honeymoo'n in Williamsburg, Va. They will live in

WinterviUe.

A rehearsal dinner was held Friday in the fellowship haU of the First Pentecostal Holiness Church by the bridegrooms parents. A brides- / maids luncheon was held at the Sheraton Inn by Mrs. Loretta Barefoot of Faison and James Barefoot, Mrs. Harper Warren, and Mrs. Grace Barefoot, all of Newton Grove.

The bride is employed by Sqn-nyside Eggs Inc. of Greenville; the bridegroom by East Engineers of Kinston. She graduated from Bethel Academy in Kinston and attended Pitt Community College. He graduated from Aurora Hii School and attended Pitt Community CoUege.

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Moon Ride

On Dec. 12, 1972, the Apollo 17 astronauts drove their electric vehicle to the site of an ancient avalanche to search for the oldest lunar rocks.

There are four kinds of people who buy garments with a label inside that reads, DRY CLEAN ONLY.

There are those who dont sweat, those who do not declare all of their income to the government, and those who cannot read a word of English.

I belong to the fourth group. Were idealists who never believe a bird will spritz us when we are indoors. We never imagine there will be a fresh blueberry (foir which there is no antidote) on a park bench. We never consider the odds of reaching for salt jmd having our bosom drag through tlie gravy on our roast beef.

* J'io, we just dance along the yellow brick road like we have some sort of Immunity to the stains and spots of life. Clothing manufacturers wait for people like me to be born people who pick up a garment that looks like j4u can throw it in the washing machine and who never read the j^l until we have fallen in love with jtind taken it home.

- J would like to think I am the same ^rson when I wear a DRY CLEAN ONLY as I am when Im wearing a mCHINE WASHABLE, but who am kidding? Im as tense as a :^llfighter entering the arena with ir-^ularity problems. As I slide a pure sp dress over my head (that I THOUGHT was polyester when I Jaught it), I pinch my lips together :jHtil they turn white. Not good eflough - I still get lipstick on the igllar.

:;;;'^s I wash my hands, water flashes down the front of it. The oil Tcom the car door grabs at it. When I Iralk into a room, friendly dogs come -.Dut of nowhere and small children I jwth sticky fingers throw their arms ; jiound my neck. Speaking of necks, I ;^in careful not to put makeup on it, lyet it secretes a ring-around-the-ollar that cries for the work of a pro- Sessional cleaner.

What's a woman to do? I bought a ^4itte cotton jacket the other day that 1 thought was safe. It was one of iWose casual, perma-wrinkle things ^ where you pushed the sleeves up and ;Jvore it over slacks. I threw inhibi-I lions to the winds. I ate tomatoes in it ' jind an ice cream bar. I stood under

trees, pumped my own gas and brushed my teeth while wearing it. When I went to toss it into the washer, I saw the label, DRY YOU KNOW WHAT.

As a friend of mine said when I gave her a handpainted bib at a baby shower that said, DRY CLEAN ONLY ... Erma, youre a loser.

Easy Going Bermudians have an easy-going attitude about time. They keep the clock at the ferry terminal in Hamilton five minutes slow, so passengers wont miss the boat.

Light-Weight The great blue heron stands four feet tall and has a wingspan of more than six feet. Yet, it weights only five to eight jwunds.

Sale!

Hand-

dipped

candles

1/2 price

Jackies Ole House

753-3944

llMile*We,to< Greenville. ^ Mile Off 264 On Hwy. 13 (Snow HUKMldiboro Rd.)

Fri. & Sat. 10-5 Sun. 2-5

Great Prices During Our Remodeling

I I

I Reg. $19 Now'^ I Q^'^Haircut Included I Coupon Must bo Presonted

I Expires Saturday June 30,1984

Grand Award Perm Special

Lustre Curl

Especially for Black Hair

$60 Value Reg. $39.50 Now^32^^ Coupon Must be Prtntd Expires Saturday June 30,1984

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center 756-3050

Open Tuesday-Saturday

No Appointment Neeesury All Services Performed Exclusively by Students

Nexua

Carolina east mall ^r^greenville

LIMITED

TIME!

PRE-SEASON COAT SALE AND LAYWAY!

Would you love to own a Norwegian Blue Fox fur? Well, you can. In fact, its easy. Just make a 20% down payment with monthly payments on the balance. Final payment must be received by no later than October 1,1984. And, just think ... a dramatic, versatile, luxurious fur coat can be yobrs for you to wear anywhere you please!

20% DOWN PAYMENT!

f I

Affordably Priced Nonwegian Blue Fox Furs for Ladies Who Desire a Luxurious, Versatile Coat!

299

From Split End, this ladies fur coat, a 25 Norwegian Saga Blue Fox featurs 2 hidden pockets, rolled collar and zip front. Its a vertlcal/Chevron (contrasting pattern) fur on front and sleeves from shoulders to waist.

S, M, L

*Each coat is labeled as to the orgin of the fur

399

A flattering fur for you, ladies, again by Split End. Classic vertical 25" Norwegian Saga Blue Fox, complete with rolled collar, 2 concealed pockets and zip front. Wear this fur over yo! r rweaters,, pants or skirts and you're for luxurious comfortable hours . .zes S, M, L.

Shop Monday thru Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.Phone 756 B-E-L-K (756-2355) " . I

The Daily h . or Greenville. N.C

Sunday. June 24.1984

Fisher-Manning Wedding Held Saturday

^Usa Deneen Manning and Timothy Craig Fisher were united in mahiage Saturday at 3 p.m. in a cerfemony performed in Sharpsburg Baptbt Church, Sharpsburg. Rev. Harvey L. Coppedge officiated at the douWe-ring ceremony.

The parents of the bridal couple are Mr. and Mrs. R. Thomas Manning of Greenville and Mr. and Mrs. Buck Fisher of Nashville.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father. Krisan Manning of Greenville attended her sister as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Angela Staton of Sharpsburg, cousin of the bride; Teresa Kellum and Shron Richardson of Greenville, and Lisa Mayo of Winterville. Kimberly Lloyd of Greenville served as flower girl.

Honorary bridesmaids included Martha Fisher, Amy Stott and Allison Baker, all of Rocky Mount, and Janet Lloyd of Greenville.

The bridegrooms father. Buck Fisher, served as best man. Ushers were Donnie Frazie and Jeffrey CoDins of Rocky Mount, and Charles Perkins Jr. and Anthony Silver! Jr. of Nashville. Michael Lee Gardner of Rocky Mount, cousin of the bride, ser\'ed as ring bearer

Tammy Staton of Sharpsburg, cousin of the bride, presided at the brulal register. Bobbie Viverette of Sharpsburg was mistress of ceremonies.

William David Bynum of Greenville passed out scrolls. Michael Bynum of Greenville passed out nee bags to the guests.

A nrogram of orean music was

presented by Jean Joyner of Rocky Mount, and Debbie Chilton of Rocky Mount sang Through The Eyes of Love and One Hand, One Heart.

The bride wore a fwinal lei^ gown of white silkened organza designed with a high neckline encircled with alencon lace, and featuring a sheer inset and schiffli lace. Hie fitted bodice was overlaid with re-embroidered alencon lace beaded with pearls. Long fitted sleeves were fashioned of sheer organza appliqued with beaded alencon 'ace and extending into calla points. The full skirt and attached cathedral length train were complimented by patterned appliques and a border of alencon lace. She wore a veil of illusion with alencon lace and pencil edging, held in place by a camelot cap trimmed in alencon lace. She carried a cascade bouquet of white and lavendar silk roses and pink carnations. It was accented with miniture flowers of white and lavendar and tied with white satin streamers.

The maid of honor wore a formal length gown of orchid faille taffeta designed with an open neckline outlined by a double ruffle of taffeta and favric roses. A sash of taffeta enhanced the modified natural waistline from which fell the slftly gethered skirt. She wore babys breath in her hair and carried a bouquet of silk mixed spring flowers tied with orchid satin streamers. The bridesmaids dresses and flowers were identical.

The flower girl wore a white tea-length gown that featured a furrled neckline and pouf sleeves. A

sash of orchid taHeta enhanced the natural waistline fnn which fell the full skirt which eiKied in a ruffle. She wore babys breath in her hair and carried a white basket oi silk mixed siaring flowers.

The honorary bridesmaids w< formal length gowns in assorted shades of pink and carried arm bouquets of mixed spring flowers tied with orchid streamers.

The mother of the birde wore a formal length gown of lilac faille taffeta. The slip-styled gown was fashioned with a fitted bodice with miniature fabric straps and a gathered skirt. The gown was complemented by a vest length jacket styled with elbow pouf sleeves and a deep V front trimmed in ruffled taffeta with covered button closures centering the jacket front. The mother of the bridegroom wore a formal length of sky chiffon. The gown featured a fitted bodice with fabric straps and a straight skirt overlaid with chiffon. The mothers were remembered with bridal orchids.

A reception followed the ceremony.

The couple will make their home in Nashville after a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S.C.

The bride is a 1984 graduate of D.H. Conley High School and will attend Nash Technical College in the fall. The groom is a 1980 graduate of Northern Nash Senior High School, Rocky Mount, and is employed by Barcalounger Company of Rocky Mount.

4my Cline Married in Concord

.my Elizabeth Cline of Greenville and Samuel Knox Oakley of Washington. N.C., were married Saturday afternoon at 4 oclock in Epworth United Methodist Church in Concord.

The Rev. William Osborne offici-aterd at the double-ring ceremony.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Earl Cline of Concord and Mr. and Mrs. James Ray Oakley of Washingtonl. N.C.

Given in marriage by heather, the bride wore a formal-lengtn gown of ivory satin designed with an open

sweetheart neckline creating an off-shoulder effect. The fitted bodice featured overlay of imported reembroidered alencon lace interspersed with rosettes of silk venise lace. The short puff sleeves were of satin and English net appliqued in lace. The full skirt extended to an attached cathedral train. THe walking-length veil was illusion trimmed in lace. The camelot headpiece was trimmed in lace qappliques and pearl. She carried a cascade of butterfly orchids, lily of the valley, tiger lilies, stephanotis, ivy. pink sreetsia and pink lace and white streamers.

The best man was the father of the bridegroom.

The matron of honor was Mrs. Earl Curran Jr., sister of the bride, of Salisbury. Bridesmaids were Miss Debra Wyatt Miss Jan Zuccarello, and Mrs. Phil Smith, all of Concord; Miss Sally Flowe of Charlotte, Miss Diane Oakley, sister of the bridegroom of Greenville; Mrs. Michael Nobles of Simpson, and Mrs. Kenneth Mizelle of Murfreesboro.

They wore tea-length ^e^es' of

shoulders and scooped necklines featuring bandeaus of the same material gathered into loops in front center. Puffed short batwing sleeves

fell from the shoulders. The fitted bodices ended in full skirts accented at the waists by wide cumberbund ties and large bows in back. Their flowers were arm bouquets of pink shades of alstroemerias, gerbera daisies, babys breath, and miniature carnations.

Ushers were Charlie Kwiatkowski, Tommy Bland, Danny Safriet, and Bud Patrick, all of Greenville,, Earl Curran of Salisbury, David Broome of Raleigh, Matt Chandler of Columbia, S.C., and Greg Rackley of Goldsboro.

Mrs. Blake Lewis was the organist; Miss Anna Spears, the

(Please Turn To Page C-9)

Vegetables

for sale!

Carl Crawford Farm

Miles West Of Greenville On 264Turn Left After Passing Littles Nursery1/2 Mile On Left.

Steadfast, a Summer Music Ministries Team froni Oral Roberts University in Tulsa, Oklahoma, will be appearing at

Holy Trinity United Methodist Church

1400 Red Banks Road Greenville, N.C.

Sun., July 1 & Mon., July 2

8:00 P.M. (Both Concerts)

Steadfast, directed by Lloyd Odell, is a 12 member group whose purpose is to minister the gospel of Jesus Christ. Through music, drama and preaching the group strives to be the tangible touch of Jesus Christ."

Planning an imptMtant step in Greenvilles growth. For information on City planning and zoning requirements, call 752-4137.

LooldBgi(iraeoodJo|?Theremaybef 1 idace fw yoiff m one d the (}^s -

ments. Contact the CHy Personnel Officer 7S2-4137. ' ^

New Book!

L3XEJ

What Now Mom? S

Quilt &

Gift Shop

Weekdays 10-5. Closed Saturdays

805 S. Evans St. Across From The Museum Of Art 758-4317

Crafts For Little Girls ^

See our other patterns, books and ideas for Crafty People.

MRS. FISHER

Pinewood S

Craft & Furniture Co. H

We now have Country Sofas and Chairs Upholstered in the latest fabrics by Colony House. Come See!

90 Day Cash Plan 200 E. Greenville Blvd.

Financing Available OpenM-S 10-5:30

Carolina east mall ^^greenville

LIMITED TIME! HURRY!

PRE-SEASON COAT SALE AND LAYAWAY!

You say youd like to own a fur coat? Well, you can. Its easy. Just make a 20% or $18 down payment with monthly payments on the balance. Final payment must be received no later than October 1,1964.

So, turn your dreams into reality with a luxurious rabbit fur coat.

Now at a price you can afford. For you, from Belk Tyler.

JUST M8.(X) WILL PUT ONE OF THESE ON LAYAWAY!

Luxurious Rabbit FurCoats for Juniors Now at an Amazing 60.00 Savings! Hurry Whiie They Last!

YOUR CHOICE

Regular 150.00 ...

Junior rabbit fur coats by Spilt End* available in 3 styles: 20" clip cloM fur with fii up collar and zip front; 26 vertical front cardigan style with hook and eye fastener (no zipper); and finally a 26 wrap style rabbit fur coat with tie belt, 2 pockets and basic lapel. Snow white, smoke and brown. Sizes S, M, L. i : Y

* Each coat is labeled as to the orpin of the fur^ ^'

Mqndajf

' V.

HiltakfUli

Miss Burton Married

The Daily Reflector. Greenville N C Sunday. June 24 T9m Q.g *

BETHEL Mary Kay Burton and Peter G. Wakker were united in marriage Saturday afternoon at 3 oclock in the Bethel United Methodist Church. The Rev. Ellis Jennings Bedsworth and Dr. Allan R. Sharp peifformed the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Manning Burton Jr. of Bethel. The parents of the bridegroom and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Wkker of Raleigh.

program of wedding music was prpiented by organist David Ben-janrtn'Greene Jr. and pianist, Mrs. JoBji'Linwood Gurganus Jr. Miss G^n Williams, soloist, sang The SoM of Ruth, Thats The Way, ani^The Lords Prayer.

Given in marriage by her parents andtescorted by her father, the bride woqB a formal-length gown of cai^elight taffeta designed with an opgi neckline outlined in re-eitfcoidered alencon lace. The fitted bo<8ce was overlaid with imported En^ish net and re-embroidered alq^on lace embellished with seed )e^ls and irridescent sequins. Long ittt puff sleeves were fashioned of EMlish net interspersed with aleicon lace appliques beaded with pe^ls and extending into calla ponts. Alencon lace formed a drojped waist from which fell the full, gathered skirt and attached chapel train. Her headpiece was a waltz-length mantilla of bridal il-lu^n bordered with scalloped alicon lace, which flowed from a lac capelet etched with seed pearls. Sh^ carried a cascade of a cym-bio^pm orchids, white roses, rose staqce, babys breath and springerri fern.

Julia Burton Shelton, sister of the bridfe, was matron of honor and wore a formal-length gown of cherry taffeta designed with a mock surplice front forming a sweetheart neckline, complimented by elbow-jength pouf sleeves. The fitted bodice was accentuated by a sash and miniature tucks at the waistline from which fell the tulip skirt. She carried a cascade of rubrum lilies, white daisies, babys breath, rose statice and springelli fern.

Bridesmaids were Kay Lynn Allen and Terry Lynn Taylor of Bethel, Beth Hubbard of Wilson, Elizabeth Ann Hemingway of Raleigh, and Chrisa Ann Coltrain of New Bern. Their gowns and flowers were identical to those of the honor attendant.

Tamra Lynne Tetterton, junior bridesmaid, wore a formal-length gown of cherry taffeta of similar design. She carried flowers identical to those of the bridesmaids.

Holly Lorraine Burton, niece of the bride, was flower girl. Her gown was identical to that of the junior brigesmaid. She carried a.wicker basKet of white daisies, miniature pink carnations and babys breath.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers included William Roger Burton of Bethel, brother of the bride, Dirk E. Wakker, brother of the bridegroom, and Ronald G. Andrews of Raleigh, Edwin Gray Deans of Washington, Hobart Carl Jones of Richmond, Va., William Glenn Gleetwood of Jadison, and Travis J. Hill of Clayton.

The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of blue organza The bridegrooms mother wore a formal gown of gray silk. Both mothers woie white orchid corsages.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Donald Jenkins.

Alter the ceremony, the brides parents honored the wedding party

and guest with a lawn reception at meir home. Greeting guests were Mr. and Mrs.'Delton Perry and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lawrence Manning. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Earl Pickard Jr. presided at the register. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Samuel Wayne Rogerson, Miss Marion Burton, Mrs. Ralph Carson, and Mrs. Tnidy Gully. Goodbyes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Ebem Earl Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Taylor Carson and Mrs. Frank McCoy Hemingway.

T^e bride attended East Carolina University and is employed with Burroughs Wellcome in the Research Triangle Park in Raleigh. The bridegroom is a graduate of Atlantic Christian College with a masters degree in business administration and is employed with* Merrill Lynch in Durham.

Following a wedding trip to Ocean City, Md., and New York City, the couple will reside in Durham.

On Friday evening, the parents of the bridegroom honored the wedding party and out-of-town guests with a dinner party at the Sheraton, Greenville. Following dinner, friends and relatives of the bridal couple entertained with a dance.

^ BeJ'aRifh Beuti^a^

Scftuice I

. . /< degiste* ^

fi^cceii/c A\r Qiit

*3reCcpiioe

355-2583

CakoHim

ast

MaUd

sears

Portraits to celebrate

warm family pride

2 - 8x10, 3 5x7 15 wallet size 3 charm miniatures

No appointment necessary. 95c for each additional subject in a portrait package. Poses our selection. Satisfaction guaranteed

or your money back.

Also Available In Addition To This Offer Black Background & Double Feature Portraits Passport Photos Copy & Restoration

OFFOt QOOD FOII PORTRArTS TAKEN THRU JUNE 30 Studios located In most larger Sears retail stores. Studio ttoure Sunday: Store hours (where store Is open) Monday & Tuesday. Store opening until 5 PM Wednesday Saturday: Store openli^ until one hour prior to store closing. I u-v |

Use your Sears Charge! '

Sears Portrait Studio

Downtown Pitt Plaza

PRICES

TAKE ANOTHER

P-L-U-N-G-E

For your convenience during remodeling at Pitt Plaza, please use our back doors for easy entrance and better access to parking area.

jr. sportswear

summer pants by happy legs & smart parts.............................reg. to $36.00 $19.99

group of Jr. pants.............................................................20% off

group of fun separates..............................................Vs off (pitt plaza)

groups of esprit separates..............................................1/2 off (pitt plaza)

groups of santa cruz and st. michel............................ 25% off (pitt plaza)

group of esprit sport and ocean pacific...........................................20% off

jr. shorts by happy legs...................................(pitt plaza only) reg. to $27 $14.99

jr. twill shorts.......................................................reg. $16 now $9.99

jr. ocean pacific shorts............... reg. to $20 $13.88 & $15.88

jr. cotton vest............................... reg. $22 now $14.99

group of jr. tops........................................................now 33 Va % off

group of polo by ralph lauren...................................................25% off

jr. cotton sweaters by regatta..............................................reg. $34 $19.99

entire stock of jr. spring and summer dresses............................. .20% to 33V3% off

entire stock of junior swimwear.............................................up to 25% off

entire stock of stringbean trousers........................................reg. $29 $16.99

misses sportswear

our entire stock of koret koratron and koret city blues......................30% and 33V3% off

groups of personal haberdashery and pant-her basics.....................now 20% to 50% off

groups of misses spring and summer co-ordinates..........................20% to 33 Va % off

large group of misses skirts........................................reg. to $28 now $19.99

our entire stock of misses summer Hops, skirts, pants & sweaters.................now 25% off

large group of misses dressy blouses.........................reg. to $34 now $14.99 & $16.99

large group of misses twill shorts...................................reg. $18.00 now $12.99

judy bond cap-sleeve shirt..........................................reg. $16.00 now $13.88

group of misses Hops............................ (pitt plaza only) reg. $9.00 now $5.99

entire stock of misses swimwear................................................25% off

large size sportswear

our entire stock of womens large size koret koratron & koret city blues

groups of womens large size summer co-ordinates................

our entire stock of womens large size summer pants and skirts......

.30% and 33Va% off now 20% to 60% off now 25 % off

childrens wear

entire stock of healthtex................................................. 25% off

entire stock of swimsuits..................................... 25% off

entire stock of polo..............................knit shirts and cotton sweaters 33V3% off

entire stock of izod sportswear......................... 25% off

entire stock of osh-kosh.......... 25 to 33 Va % off

group of esprit sportswear...............................(7-14 and preteen) 20 to 33Va% off

girls ocean pacific shorts..................................reg. $14 to $18 $11.88 to $13.88

boys members only jackets. ................reg. $30 to $38. toddler and 4-7 sizes 33Va% off

entire stock of girls sleepwear...............................reg. $7.50 to $17.00 33V3 % off

dresses and better sportswear

shirtwaist style misses cotton dresses...................................reg. $60.00 $39.99

entire stock of summer dresses (excludes sundresses).............................. 20% off

group of summer ralph lauren sportswear.......................................33V3% off

entire stock of lilly pulitizer sportswear............. downtown only! 25% off

liz Claiborne sportswear...................................................20 to 50% off

group of better sportswear.....................................................20% off

jewelry

twist beads and fashion clasps............... ......... ......reg. $3.50 & $4.50 now $2.99

14 kt. gold serpentine bracelet .......................................reg. $15 $4.99

group of color jewelry. .............. reg. $6.00 to $10.00 25% off

assortment of fashion earrings..................................reg. $3 to $6.00 2 for $5.00

14 kt. gold serpentine bracelet................. reg. $15.00 $4.99

shoes

group of shoes by garolini, amalfi, vaneli, Stanley philipson and bandolino.................Va off

group of shoes by connie, 9-west, red cross, lifestride, selby, etienne aigner.........up to Va off

boys and girls dress shoes......................................................Va off

l.a. gear ath-leisure shoes................... .................... .......reg. $24 $14.90

childrens sneakers.............. (selected group) Va off

entire stock of bass, daniel green candies......................... 20 % off

lingerie ,

cotton gowns...................................................reg. $17 $12.99

cotton robes..................................................... ....reg. $20 $16.99

assortment of cotton dusters by komar.....................................reg. $24 $15.99

group of vanity fair briefs and bikinis....................................reg. $6.00 V2 price

cotton night shirts ........................ .....................reg. $30 $19.99

jaily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Sunday. June 24.1984

ullie Rose Fleming, Sterling Gay Wed

FARMVILLE The wedding of Billie Rose Fleming and Walter Sterling Gay was held in the First Baptist Church of Farmville Saturday at 3:30 p.m. by the Rev. Ronald Davi^.

Given in marriage in a double-ring ceremony by her family and escwted by her father, the bride is the daughter of James M. Fleming of Pikeville and Mrs. Irvin Adler of Tarboro. Attended by his father as best man, the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lee Gay of Farmville.

Hie bride wore her aunts wedding gowii and her sisters veil. The gown featured scallops of lace decorated with pearlized sequins outlining the pleated tulle yoke and tiers of lace beavering the widely scalloped skirt and the chapel train. The tiered veil was of white illusion attached to a Juliet cap decorated with Brussels lae and seed pearls. She carried a cascade of marguerite daisies and miniature carnations with babys briath and greenery.

The matron of honor was Mrs. Chaj-les Rice of Farmville. sister of thebride. Bridesmaids were Miss Susan Gay of Greenville, sister of the bridegroom. Mrs. Lancy Cherry of-Tarboro, sister of the bride; and Miss Kathryn Gay and Miss Kelly Gay, sisters of the bridegroom, both of Farmville.

They wore formal-length gowns of apricot matte taffeta designed with open sweetheart necklines and short French pouf sleeves accented at the shoulders with fabric rosettes. The fitted bodices featured basque waistlines with softly gathered skirts. They carried nosegays of marguerite daisies and miniature carnaitons in mixed colors, with babys breath and greenery.

The flower girl was Kay Fomecker of Lexington, cousin of the bride. She wore a white formal gown and carried a basket of marguerite daisies with matching streamers. The ring bearer was Joe Fomecker of Lexington, cousin of the bride.

Ushers were A1 Gurganus of Greenville. George Burnette of Fountain, and Tommy Hardy and Allen Lancaster of Farmville.

Mrs. Sue Mercer was the organist; Mrs. Janet Williams, the soloist.

Ladies Ni$ht!

Professional Male Burlesque Dancers

^ke. J[AaQ ^actoii

I Or More Dancen Are Aeailable

Aeailable For Private f'arties. yightcluln. Escort Service. Etc iWill Travel Out Of Touii/

Available 7 Days A Week Mon.-Thurs. Special Discount

For More Information Write & Include A Phone Number:

Christopher Young P 0. Box 2463 Greenville. N.C. 27834

Or Call 522-5501 & leave message.

A reception was held immediately after the ceremony in the fellowship hall of the church. A rehearsal dinner was given by the bridegrooms parents at the Farmville Golf and Country Club. Following the dinner, a rehearsal party was

held. Hosting it were Mr. and Mrs. 1 All

Randolph Allen, Mrs. Dot Blair, Mrs. Paulyne Jones, Mr..and Mrs.

MRS. GAY

Ronald Percise, Dr. and Mrs. William Mercer, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Messer Sr., MRs. Bett Pippin, Ms. Terri Pippin, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Johnson, Mrs. Myrtle Tucker, Ms. Susan Gay, A1 Gurganus, Mr.and Mrs. Bill Garner, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cowan, Mrs. Juanita Williams, Ms. Etna Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Satterthwaite, Ms. Cecil Satterthwaite, and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lee. A bridesmaids luncheon ws helld at the home of Mrs. Lance Cherry in Tarboro.

After a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va., the couple will live on Route 2, Walstonburg.

The bridegroom is employed by Duke Buick-Pontiac in Farmville and the bride is a third grade teacher at Sam D. Bundy School in Farmville. She is a graduate of East Carolina University and he attended North Carolina State University.

Births

- Boyd

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Willie James Boyd, Route 1, Greenville, a dau^-ter, LaToya Renee, June 15 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Hamm

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Danny Ray Hamm, Snow Hill, a dau^ter, Amy Nicole, June 15 in Pitt County Memorial Hsopital.

Sanders

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Tony Craven Sanders, Tice Trailer Park, Greenville, a son, Anthony Clifford, June 15 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Long

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Long, Route 3, Greenville, a son, Eugene Jr., June 16 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Miss Boyd Has Saturday Morning Wedding

WASHINGTON, N.C. - The wedding of Sherri Lynn Boyd and Gilbert Ray Alligood Jr., both of Greenville, was held Saturday morning at ll oclock at the First Church of Christ in Washington, N.C., by the Rev. S. Ray West.

Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her faUier, the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Onnie Burrell Boyd of Washington, N.C. Attended by his father as best

man, the brie

is the son of Mr.and Mrs. Gilbert Ray Alligood of Washington, N.C.

The bride wore an ivory floor-length gown of chiffon over taffeta. The fitted bodice was covered with reembroidered alencon lace and clusters of seed pearls and featured a Queen Anne neckline and natural waist. Alencon lace was used on the long tapers sleeves which ended with ai^liques over the hands. The skirt extended into a cathedral train. Garlands of alencon lace etched with clusters of seed pearls cascaded down the sides of the skirt. Scall(^ alencon lace bordered the hem of the gown. Her waltz-length veil was attached to a Juliet cap covered with alencon lace and seed pearls. The veil was bordered with alencon lace and accented with reembroidered

alencon lace appliques. Her bouquet was a cascade of imperial lilies.

roses, stephanotis, ivy, spider plant and babys breath.

The matron of honor was Mrs. William Armistead Ferguson of Greenville, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Sarah Elizabeth Walker of Cary, Betsy Leigh Penland of Greenville, and Geri Lynn Alligood, sister of the bridegroom, of Washungton, N.C.

They wore tea-length gowns of pink chiffon over taffeta. Tne gowns featured fitted bodices with natural waistlines and chiffon cummerbunds. The necklines were accented with scallops that extneded into vs at the backs. Scallops also formed the cap sleeves. They carried crescent bouquets of pink imperial lilies, stephanotis, purple stat-ice, babys breath and ivy. The dresses stylled and designed by Mrs. C. Herbert Swanner and Mrs. Ben Brinson, both of Washington, N.C.

Ushers were Gregory Charles Alligood, brother of the bridegroom, of Washington, N.C., Russell Alan Smith of Washington, N.C., and Tiomothy Arthur Emanuel of Greenville.

The organist was Doug Cutler; the soloist, Mrs. Brent Brewer.

Engagement Announced

SUZANNE KIRK PETERS...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Lane Peters Jr. of Raleigh, who announce her engagement to Brian Louis Pecheles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pecheles of Greenville. An October 13 wedding is planned.

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A reception was given bv the brides parents in ther church fellowship hall. Miss Drew Lane (rf GreenvUfe attended the r^ter. Mrs. Boijamin Allen and Mrs. Bob Ward, aunt and cousin of the bridfe, served cake. Mrs. Jerol Selby, aunt (tf the bridegitxMn, and Mrs. Donald Alligood served punch.

After a wedding trip to St. Simons Island, Ga., and Orlando, Fla., the couple will live in Greenville. Hie bride is a registered nurse at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. She attended Meredith College and graduated from East Carolina University. The bride^oom graduated from North Carolina State University and is a third-year student in the East Carolina University School of Medi-

TWICE IS NICE

1716 W. Sik Stiwi "Not To UOttmm FtMUr

givm You Twice As Much

^ - ... For Your Moneyl

752-1722 ^oon.

Maternity Section Now Open

'Noarly New' Childreat Cloihing. Shoes. Fumituie. Maternity, Toys. On Consignment

Kinston Furniture Refinishing

cine.

523-3434 Top quality refinishing & expert repairs Antique or modern furniture* FREE ESTIMATES

Pickup a delivery enywhere In Greenville eree

Mwnber Lenoir County Clumber ol Commerco OreenviHe reterencoe If needed.

LoeeledonHwy. 11 N 20 mln. Iram QreenvHle We eecepi collect eelle

is Summer Clearance Sale

One Rack-Bras, Panties, Teddies 50% Off Select Group Of Gowns 20%-75% Off

-a*.. J

Yardage Shoppe

Home of Quality Fabrics

MRS. ALLIGOOD

Courtesy, Assistance and Friendship

ALL LINENS

REG. 5.98 NOW *2^ YD.

45' POLY BLEND STRIPES $-|98

REG. 3.98 NOW

YD.

Horn Medicine?

Powdered rhinoceros horn is sold in traditional medicine shops in the Far East. It costs the equivalent of $11,000 a kilogram for African horn in Manila and Singapore and $20,000 a kilogram for Asian horn in Mandalay, according to National Geographic.

60" POLY BLEND STRIPES & PRINTS

REG. 3.98 NOW ^2^ YD.

iheYardage Shepiie

OpM Mon.-Fri. 10 *tH Sat 10 til S

2802 E lOtb St OrwMivUlo TS7SI0

W.M. Green & Company,

A MAIL-ORDER CATALOG OF FINE GIFTS AND ACCESSORIES, CORDIALLY INVITES YOU TO A SHOWING OF THEIR MERCHANDISE.

Tuesday, June 26, 1984 10 a.m. until 9 p.m.

The Directors Room, Sheraton Greenville '

203 West Greenville Boulevard

Discontinued merchandise will be specially priced

FROM 30 TO 50 PERCENT OFF REGULAR CATALOG PRICES FOR THE SHOW.

WM. Green Refreshments 8^CornpRny purchase

P.O. Box 278 / Highway. 64 East / Robersonville, NC 27871 / Phone (919) 795-4052

I*'*

2^ fm^De^

offers

Residential & Commercial Interior Design Services

abrlGDrapes*Upholstery*Slip Covers loor CoveringRugs*CarpetTile

urnitureAntique*Contemporary*Custqm

Distinctive Acces$drles

2l^ Arlin0ild niVd^7^70

ff.^^*^;jP'.-.'T.T-^rJCMfc-3r?CTrrs-^gE^cg>-t,w-iLa ri,v; %': y~ V,-':".." 1%.-77 r?r3-; '-~J V. ?,... .- 7",'

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. Jurte 24,1984

^ D-1

VIRGINIA CRABTREES BIGGEST, BEST AND LONGEST

SUNRISE SAL

WITH TWO GREAT LOCATIONS IN CAROLINA EAST MALL DOUBLE SELECTION-DOUBLE SAVING- DOUBLE FUN!!

PRIOR JUST PANTS LOCATION A Kiri OUR REGULAR LOCATION CAROLINA EAST MALL rilNLI CAROLINA EAST MALL

BOTH LOCATIONS WILL HAVE THE SAME GREAT SELECTION AND BUYS WE OFFERED YOU FRIDAY - FOR ONE FULL WEEK!

JUNE 25 - JUNE 30 10:00 A.M. - 9:00 P.M. BOTH LOCATIONS

If you missed our great sale Friday - Make sure you dont-miss it this week! Were kct j = ' merchandise from our other 6 locations to offer you a second chance to save at

Greenvilles Biggest & Best Sale Ever!!

199 Specials

n.99 Special Will Be Piit Out All Week Long!!

These specials are pulled at random from our regular stock.

JR.

COORDINATES

25%-70%a

MISSY

COORDINATES

25%-70%o

Name Branda Ulie:

Join Mcycr. Catalina. Jantzcn. Karat. Gordon. Eaprit, Collcac Tonm. Gant, Hang Tan. Bobbie Broohs * Mora.

LARGE SELECTION SPRING SWEATERS

25% 70% (,

Youll Find Buys Like...

Regular Priced Al S98.00 Sale Price $49.99

Regular Priced Al S54.00 ........Sale Price $29.99

WaS40.00 Sale Price $19.99

1 Group Reduced To $ 9.99 1 Group Reduced To $14.99 1 Group Reduced To $19.99

ENTIRE STOCK OF

SWIMSUITS

1 Pc. & 2 Pc.

REDUCED

25%*

50%

Includes Cover-Ups!!!

LARGE SELECTION Missy and Junior

PANTS

Values To $44.00

$999 $1999

Includes Ankle & Crop Pants

LARGE SELECTION Summer

SHORTS $999. $1499

Many - Many Styles & Colors

ENTIRE STOCK Ralph Lauren

SPORTSWEAR

25%-

50%o

(Includes Basic Polo Top)

ALL WEATHER

COATS & JACKETS

Values To $59.99

*14.

*19

LARGE SELECTION MISSY AND JUNIOR

DRESSES

Values To $119.00

25%-

70%.

' Includes Silk Dresses ALL SPRING SUITS...S0%-70% Off

1 GROUP

ROMPERS

Values To $20.00

$1499 .

$1999

CROPPED PANT 2 PC. SETS

Reg. $56.00 *39

1 GROUP OF CROP PANTS

Were $28.00

Sale 49

Thousands of other items

on sale

too numerous

to mention!

SNIP AND SAVE!!-----

VALUABLE COUPON

ON ANY VILLIAGER ITEM

All Our Villiagers Are On Sale But With This Coupon You Get An Extra

25%off

The already great sale price

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Sunrise Sal All Week And You Ki

We Dont Talk > We Have A Sak

Bring All Your Friends To The Biggest Best & Longest Sales Event

Evirf:4

WOWI! Youll find all the great buys you normally fnd at our Sunrise Sales-All Week!

C4 The Dlly Reflector. Greenville. N.C

Sunday. ^984

Garden Ceremony Held For Miss Hall, Mr. Wade

Walsh-CUfton Wedding Held Saturday

The wedding cereni(niy of Susan Diane Hall ai^ Dallas Gray Wade took place Friday evening at 7 }tlod[ ii

odock in the garden of Mr. and Gary Joyner of Greenville. The Rev. Lewis E. Lint performed the douMe-ring ceremcmy.

{Pair played guitar and sang nlie Wedding Song

- and The

lords Prayer.

f The parents of the couple are Mrs.

MRS. WADE

160 Marine Parks Japan has 160 national marine larks, the largest number The

parks, the largest established by any country, parks are administered jointly by a national park service and powerful local fishermens associations that control access to the underwater preserves.

Co/tiMg

CuQtuiied

^eauCs

^eauCs tXke Tpjtfccct

'STaskion Complement 'zXo ^ouii QjUoAdAoloe. '^Tyson ^emCeiis Con ,AAafce <^ous 92oofc 'dTkei/i '^est.

DTyson (^eweC&is CCeon

And ISefiAiing ^ou* 'GTine 'Peo/iC <^ewcC/y STo filing ^acfc '3Tke ifustAe ^ost *3rk/iougk t^Aceumu-(ation C)T>eume oAnd Makeup. (j^CP^o*fc ^sTione f)n'3rke Sto*e Qising 'tJke '3Tineet QiCfc Cod (.And Knotting 0"eckniquefi.

TTYSON

4 JEVI'ELERS

fncc 1948 325 (AnCington ^fiJd. 756-9889

Peggy Hall of Greenville. Matthew Hall of San Mateo, Calif., and Mrs. Bessie Gray of Greenville.

Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a dress of organza which featured a fitted bodice and sweetheart neckline enhanced by tiny seed pearls and venise lace. The short fan sleeves were covered in crystal pleated ruffles. The full-length skirt accented with crystal pleated ruffles and organza rosettes ended in a semi-cathedral train. She wore a portrait hat of venise lace with a sheer band and carried a cascade of white sweetheart roses. Queen Anne lace, stephanotis, lily of the valley and ivy.

Amy Lou Gifton and Theodore Bamum Keating Walsh, both of New York City, were married Saturday at 4 p.m. in St. Timothys Episcopal Church, Greenville.

Jcim R. Price, Janice Edmiston

Mrs. Gene Vincent, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a floor-length gown of peach shantung and carried two longstemmed white roses with babys breath.

Kim Vincent and Keri Vincent, twin nieces of the bride, were junior bridesmaids. Their gowns were of white dotted swiss and they carried white wicker baskets filled with daisies.

The best man was R.H. Wade. Ushers were Gary Steven Hall, Chris Joyner and Nathan Joyner. Mrs. Margaret Langley directed the wedding.

The mother of the bride wore a street-length dress of magenta chiffon; the mother of the bridegroom, a street-length rose-colored dress.

A reception was held immediately after the wedding in the garden. An after-rehearsal party ws given by the family of the bridegroom at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joyner The couple will live in Greenville.

Engagement

Announced

invaded

Japanese troops invaded Korea in 1894.

DEENA CHERYL STOCKS...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Stocks of Route 2, Winterville, who announce her engagement to James R. Kersting, son of Donald Kersting of Erlanger, Ky., and Jerry Carmichael of Inverness, Fla. The wedding will be held July 21.

Short Reign Weeks of speculation ended for Britons and the world Dec. 11,1936, when King Edward VIII abdicated his throne. He had reigned for 11 months, the shortest reign since Edward V in the 15th century. Edward gave up his crown to marry the twice-divorced American, Wallis Warfield Simpson.

Declared War Spain declared war on Britain in 1804.

The

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Ms. Kathy McDooou^ of Boston, Mass.; Mrs. Rodney Sawyer cd Charlotte; and Mrs. W. Timothy Locke of Alexandria, Va.

They wore formal-loigtti gowns of rosette linoi designed with an neckline and miniature r^ed fab-rice straps. The gowns woe com-plemmted with s^rt linoi jackets styled with short gatho^ sleeves and shoulder tucks. They carried cascad of sfning flowers.

The junior txidesmaid was Miss Ursula Ayres of Concord, Mass., niece of the bridegroom; the flower

girl, Miss Kyle Walsh of Buffalo,

3ft

AMY LOU CLIFTON

and Denis Ring officiated at the double-ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. William H. Clifton of Greenville and the late William H. Clifton. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. John N. Walsh Jr. of Buffalo, N.Y.

Given in marriage by her brother, the bride wore a formal-length gown of white silk taffeta designed with a Queen Anne neckline outlined in scalloped reembroidered alencon lace. The fitted bodice was overlaid with reembroidered alencon lace interspersed with seed pearls andd irridescent sequins. Long-fitted puff sleeves were fashioned by imported English net and alencon lace appliques beaded with pearls extendig into calla points. From the dropp^ waistline fell the full gathered skirt and attached chapel train of taffeta. Her walking length veil fell from a cap of alencon lace and seed pearls. She carried a cascade of lilacs and lilies.

The matron of honor was Mrss. Cecil Hale III, sister of the bride, of Greenville. The bridesmaids were Mrs. John N. Walsh III of Buffalo, N.Y., sister-in-law of the bride

groom; Mrs. Robert Ayres of Con-)f

cord, Mass., sister of the bridegroom; Mrs. David Clifton of New Bern, sister-in-law of the bride; Ms. Helen Ruth Fleming of Greenville;

N.Y., niece of the bridegroom. They wore white cotton dresses designed with square necks outlined by white ruffles trimmed in roseete sUk. The fitted bodices were accented by short puff sleeves.

Ushers were J(^ N. Walsh III of Buffalo, N.Y., brother of the iMide-groom; Michael K. Walsh of Buffalo, N.Y., brother of the bridegroom; David Gifton of New Bern, brother of the bride; Edward F. Walsh Jr. of Buffalo, N.Y., cousin of the bridegroom; Henry A. Justice of Atlanta, Ga.; William J. Whelan Jr. of Berkeley Heights, N.J.; and Christopher Kiggi^ of Charlottesville, Va. The junior usher was Michael Dickerson of Greeenville, nephew of the bride.

The organist was Dr. Rosemary Fischer; the soloist, Mrs. Julie Tucker. Mrs. Joseph 0. Clark directed the wedding.

A reception was given by the brides mother at the Sheraton Inn. Guests were greeted by Mr.and Mrs. Howard Stocks. A wedding brunch was given by William H. Clifton Jr., brother of the bride, at his home. The parents of the bridegroom entertained at a cocktail party and rehearsal dinner at the King and Queen North. Mrs. Joseph Clark and Mrs. Rodney Sawyer entertained the bridemaids a a t a luncheon at the home of Mrs Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Van C. Fleming Jr., Miss Helen Ruth Fleming, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Young entertained at a cocktail buffet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fleming.

After a wedding trip to Sea Island, Ga., and Canada, the couple will live in New York.

The bride is an associate in corporate finance at Morgan, Stanley and Company in New York. The bridegroom is president of investments at Penn Columbia, Inc. She graduated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill; he from Williams College in Williamstown, Mass. Both received masters degrees in private and public management from Yale University.

Births

Ball

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stephen Ball, Route 1, Ayden, a son, Charles Stephen II, June 14 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital

Slade

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lennie Slade Jr., Route 1, Harrellsville, a daughter, Kimberly Nicole, June 14 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Furlough Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Wayne Furlough, Route 4, Washington, N.C., a dau^ter, Amy Nicole, June 14 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Glidewell Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Conrad Glidewell III, Winterville, a dau^ter, Jacqueline Nicole, June 14 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Chaplinski Born to Dr. and Mrs. Thomas

Joseph Chaplinski, 600 Queen Annes Road, Greenville, a son, Andrew

Richard, June 14 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Barnhill

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Willie Marvin Barnhill, 501-B Church St., Greenville, a son, Bobby Lammt, June 14 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Holloman Born b Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stephen Holloman Jr., Walstonburg, a daughter, Stephanie Lynn, June 15 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Woolard

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wayne Woolard, Route 4, Washington, N.C., a daughter, Toni Renee, June 14 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Bed' Btfh

164 CAROLINA EAST MALL 355-2583

SUMMER

June 1-30

25% OFF

All Fieldcrest & Wamsutta Sheets Entire Stock Of Towels j

Giant Bath Sheets ' ^

Colorful Fieldcrest Beach Towels.And Cotton Beach Throws

Bath Rugs And Matching Lid Covers

All Shower Curtains

- Eyelet Bathroom

Throw PtwV - All Co^orters

- AH Bedspreads In Stock ^ Cotton & Acrylic Blankets

Co2y Electric Blankets

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

35546S4

P.O. Box 153. Groomitlo, N.C.

BontM For Your Protection

Keep Cool with

Room air conditioners

Saparthmit'* Bad^ModsN

Model AD418DS Air exchange vent. 230/208 volts.

13.3/13.9 amps.

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Persian, Chinese & Oriental Rugs

2x3 to 10x14

Patterns In Classic, Ethnic & Tribal Designs

Special: 2x3 Prayer Rugs~$9000

All Of These Rugs Are Handmade

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RED HOT Summer Specials At

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$3495

(Full use privileges-New Members Only)

Offer Good Thru Aug. 31, 1984 g OOO

ACTIVE CHARTER MEMBERS only 12

per mo.

INACTIVE CHARTER MEMBERS oniy *14

(no penalty)

SUN TANS-15 VISITS only GET INTO THE ACTION NOW

Red Oak Plaza

756-2820

Get a Custom Designed Perm

for the latest in hair fashion

COUPON

20% OFF (wrtth coupon) ALL PERMS (Reg. $25.00 & Up)

(Body Wave Curls & Relaxers)

GOOD JUNE 25 THRU 28

COUPON

Carolina East Mall

756-8694

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

August Weddings Are Planned Oakleys Wed Nurses Registry

Sundy, June 24.1984' (J.g

(continued from Page 4)

soloist; and Miss Catherine Hinnant, the violinist.

A reception was given by the parents of the bride at the Hotel Concord Ballroom. \ rehearsal dinner was given by tte bride* ims parents at the ike Lynn odge in Concord. A wedding

^OLINE WOLF...S the daughter Mr. and Mrs. John WoB of iborough, who announce her it to Mark W. Packard, ilof Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy L. ' of Greenville. An August 25 is planned.

KELLY GRAYSON MOORE...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Dawson Moore of Route 1, Win-terville, who announce her engagement to James Thomas Hardison, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Saunders Hardison of Route 2, Plymouth. An Aug. 19 wedding is planned.

NANCY JO LOVELACE...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Marion Lovelace of Farmville, who announce her engagement to Mark Thomas Branch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Franklin Yarborough Jr. of Fayetteville. The wedding will take place August 25.

Jast was held at the Cabarrus Country Club in Concord.

After a wedding trip to Bermuda, the couple will five in Greenville. The bride is employed by the Pitt County Schools as a special education teacher at A.G. Cox School. The bridegroom is employed by Flanders Filters Inc. of Washington, N.C. as the assistant sales manager in the Pharmceutical Division. She is a graduate of East Carolina University with a B.S. in special education; He is a graduate of The Citadel with a B.S. in biology.

A quiet place, a good book, on a beautiful spring day. If youre interested, visit Sheppard Memorial Library-then, find your quiet place!

Registrars taking calls for the Private-Duty Nurses Registry are as follows:

Grace Turner, R.N., 756-0375 -June 25-29

Helen McArthur, R.N., 756-1854 -July 2-6.

On weekends, for emergencies, call either of the above.

Ihe City has published a new services brochure, Greenville: A Gold Mine of City Services. For your free copy, call the City Managers Office at 752-4137.

Transplants Expensive Organ transplants are becoming inore common, but the cost stiU is high, says the Health Insurance Association of America. The going rate for a heart transplant is about $70,000, including surgery, doctor and hospital fees. A kidney transplant is in the $60,000 range ai the newly developed liver transplant-procedure might cost up to $100,000.

Lose Weight with Jack LaLanne

Meadow Freah Diet Drink tastes like a delicious shake. Three flavors to choose from. Phone 752-1201 or 756-8720

Microwave roasting:

RAW PEANUTS

In-the-shell Shelled Blanched FREE recipes with each order WE ship gift packs

KEEL PEANUT CO., INC. Memorial Drive (South of Holiday Inn)

Place shelled peanuts in glass bowl. Cook on high, stirring every 30 seconds for 2 to 3 minutes.

Births

Bucher

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Charles Bucher, Hamilton, a daughter, Kristen Nicole, June 16 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Matthewson Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edward Matthewson, Robersonville, a s<m, Charles Edward Jr., June 16 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Schneider Bfun to Mr. and Mrs. Michael William Schneider, 103 Hearthside [Mye, Greenville, a daughter, Anna Lynn, June 16 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

? -

Hill

'Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Danny Kaye : lill, 1418-A King Circle, Kinston, a Ulster, Sarah Elizabeth, June 17 Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

^ Bora

Etheridge to Mr. and Mrs. Edwin vverett Etheridge, Route 1, Bethel, 4 son, William Nikolas, June 17 in ^itt County Memorial Hospital.

Williams

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Junior iKUliams, Route 1, Macclesfield, 3win sons, Kendell Ervin and Ron-ill Ervin, June 17 in Pitt County [emorial Hospital.

Parker

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Timothy ohn Parker, a daughter. Heather 0, June 17 in Pitt County Memorial

Jones

Bora to Mr. andd Mrs. Terry John Jones, 305-C Tobacco Road, Greenville, a son, Douglas Russell, June 17 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Anderson Bora to Mr.and Mrs. Austin Ames Anderson Jr., 601 Winchester Drive, Ayden, a son, Stanley Ames, June 18 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Robertson Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lawrence Robertson, Robersonville, a son, Joseph Howard, Jiuie 18 in Pitt County Memorial Hospiial.

Vines

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Parker Vines, 600-D3 Kings Row Apartments, Greenville, a daughter, Kristel Nicole, June 18 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Furr

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Richards Furr, 2604 Jefferson Drive, Greenville, a son, Stephen Benjamin, June 18 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Spence

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Franklin Spence, Route 4, Williamston, a daughter, Teri Leigh, June 18 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Smith

Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Lucious Smith, Route 4, Greenville, a son, David. Lucious, June 19 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

THE BED AND BATH BOUTIQUE AT

SALE: BATH RUGS

Assorted Colors

26 x 44............Now$13.50

21x34.............Now$9.00

MATCHING LID COVERS Now$6.00

jjkil&m

Embellished Towel Sets Special Sale Priced

Lounge Wear 1/2 Price

Givenchy. Clovis Ruffin

SHOWER CURTAINS, CLAN PLAID BLANKETS, MAGNO SOAPS. BRASS, LUCITE TOWEL BARS, THREE WEAVERS THROWS, ETC.

Fine Furnishings 425 Greenville Blvd.

jjlm liUfu

Interior Design Shop Mon.-Fri., 9 to 5:30

Eastern Electrolysis

133 OAKMONT DRIVE, SUITE 6 PHONE 756-4034, GREENVILLE, NC PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

^ the body 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

Drowings For Free AAemberships (No purchase necessary - need not be present to wm) corner of I4th st. Aerobic Exercise Demonstrations at 7:15, 7:45 & 8:15

& greenville blvd. Refreshments Offered 758-7564

DIET CENTLR

WKKiHT loss PROGRAM

YOU

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Lose 17-25 Lbs.

in lus

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C-10 The Daily Reflector. Greenvilto, N.C.

Sunday. June 24.1984

Balding Is Tough For 22-Year-Old To Accept

miu

By Abigail Van Buren

* 1983 by UniverMi Press Syndicate

- DEAR ABBY: My problem may seem silly to many people, but it is having a devastating effect on my life. I am an intelligent, average-looking 22-year-old male whose hair has been constantly thinning since I was 17 years old.

I know this has happened to other men, but for some reason I am unable to fully accept it. It is psychologically devastating to my happiness and productivity. Some (nomings I dont even want to get out of bed and look at myself in the Bprror.

; -Ive lost all my confidence and ^est for living, and Im depressed most of the time. I have one year of college left, but no desire to finish bow. I feel that a part of me is slowly d^ng day by day.

- I have spent a fortune on so-called hair-restoring products, but they fvere all disappointing. Is there anything I can do to save the rest of my hair? Is there any information you an give me on hair replacements? Please dont suggest counseling because the money might be better

used for reversing my condition. Please answer soon.

LOSING HAIR AND HOPE

DEAR LOSING: First, have a thorough physical checkup to make sure there is no medical reason for your excessive hair loss (endocrine deficiency or scalp disease, etc.). If there is none, then your early balding is probably an inherited trait, and there is nothing you can do about it.

In that event, there are three choices: Buy the best hairpiece you can afford. (Some are so cleverly designed they are almost impossible to distinguish from the real thing.)

Go the hair transplanting route, which is a long, expensive and often painful process that doesnt always turn out as hoped.

Seek counseling to help you accept this condition. When a man reacts so strongly to the loss of hair, there is usually

Engagements Announced

MARGARET MARY CETERA...is the daughter of Margareta C. Cetera of Cupertino, Calif., who announces her engagement to Dr. Paul Joseph Gemperline of Greenville, son of Robert and Helen Gemperline of Lakewood, Ohio. The bride is the daughter of the late Peter P. Cetera. A July 28 wedding is planned.

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more involved psychologically than meets the eye.

DEAR ABBY: Ive been married for two years to a wonderful man. Hes intelligent, handsome, affectionate and is very good to me. We love each other dearly and have a fantastic sex life.

My problem? He has to have another woman on the side. He always lets me know when he is seeing someone else so he doesn t have to sneak around. (Id rather know.) So far its never gotten out of hand or robbed me of my time with him.

I used to have an open mind about his other women on the side, but lately Ive begun to suffer pangs of jealousy.

What am I afraid of?

JEALOUS

DEAR ABBY: I love birds, and was encouraged to know that at least one other reader was offended by ie expression for tiie bircb. How it came to mean something undesirable, I do not know, but I offer this poem that deak with that subject:

No rocket in the weightlessness of space

Can rival their efficiency and

Right now, hes sitting in jail again for this very same res^n. Now you cant tell me that kid isnt sick in the head.

Ill be looking for your answer.

WORRIED

enjoys her cigarettes, so I hate to tall h how Heel. qaggiNO

grace

As over valleys, plains and hills they ply

The cloud-embraang currents of ie sky.

DEAR WORRIED: Stealing anything is a crime, but when a male steals ladies* underweu, the act takes on a special meaning.

Your nephew is not necessarily sick in the head, hes joat hung up on ladies underwear. A psychologist or psychiatrist should explain this to yonr sister and her son. With treatment, he may no longer be hung up on whats hung up on clotheslines.

DEAR GAGGING: Find another means of transportation

and tell your firiend why you can no longer ride with her. Hm decision will then be hers. If she wants you as a passenger, shell give up smoking in the car.

They scour every crevice, cleft and hole,

Devouring pests no poison can control.

They balance countless wild ecologies

And scatter showers of music through the trees.

DEAR JEALOUS: You feel threatened. And with good reason. Very few people are able to share the one they love with another.

And yet our most derogatory words Describing worthless things are: For the birds."

KATHY WINKLER, DULUTH, MINN.

Counseling for both of you might help resolve your problem by curing your jealousy, or eliminating his need for other

women.

It might also bring to light the reason your husband feels compelled to let you know, and your reason for wanting to knowalthough you find it painful.

Its time to tell your husband that the other woman on the side deal you agreed to some years ago is not working.

DEAR ABBY: My 'sisters son is the problem Im writing about There must be something wrong with him. He steals ladies underwear. When he was a little boy, he used to steal ladies underwear from the neighbors clothesline, but now that hes older, he steals ladies underwear from stores. He has been in and out of jail for this reason.

My sister took him to two doctors, and they told her there is nothing wrong with him, but they must be mistaken because thats all he ever

DEAR ABBY: I ride to and from work with a woman who stnokes in the car. Its her car. I dont pay her for the ride, but I do fill the tank occasionally.

Although she cracks the window, the fumes still bother me. Its hard for me to talk because of the smoke. Sometimes she leaves the cigarette burning in the ashtray.

How can I let her know that I am gagging from the fumes? I have to ride with her daily, so I cant cause too much friction. Is there a tactful way of handling this? I know she

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.

Sunday. June 24.1984 Q.f i

JHMALAYAN ^UVENIRS Members of the U.S. Ultima Thule Mt. Everest expedition display Tibetan knives and a musical instrument, souvenirs of their assault on Mt. Everest earlier this year. The gorup, which tailed to attain the summit, returned to China before coming back to the U.S. From left to right are Bob Berg, Anton Karuza, Tom Fitzsimmons and Tom Clement, all of Seattle, Washington. (AP Laserphoto)

.ixciting Fascination In Trapeze 'Flying'

By JENNIFER GAVIN Associated Press Writer DENVER (AP) - Shake hands 'Vith petroleum engineer Mark Sex-and youll be grasping one of his ? wings he lives to fly trapeze, where his life is as much in his $ands as the bar on which he swings.

Bernadette Pace works, by day, as a t^earcher in genetics. By ni^t, at: the Denver Central YMCA fi^peze class, she plays with kinetic.'

: Art student Lucia Ausilio checked (9it ^e trapeze class because the Y wasnt offering gymnastics. Sud-d^y, her sketches were alive with ihwges of people unfettered by Iravity.

called my cousin in Italy to let know about this, says Lucia, a4;of Naples, who attends the Rocky llpuntain School of Arts. Hes the KM of guy who tries everything.

- He was amazed, he was totally i^et, because he wanted to do it.

He was jealous.

tinge of basketball players sweat still hangs in the air Wednesdays and Fridays when the fliers iiiOve in to set up their aviary.

?the 30-foot net is rolled out on a dtdly and hooked by heavy cables to ^nt eyes bolted into the corners of w gym. With a heaving of ropes Stnd a propping of four-by-fours, the is stretched taut, about seven from the floor, perch, hauled up out of the by ropes, is lowered and dette Pace, 40, of Denver ibers up the unanchored ladder. -Xhat duty wins her the first flight (Sf^he night, a graceful arc starting ttem24feetup.

?I run for my body, but I fly for soul, says the wiry, sparkle-Bemie, a researcher in DNA ffid RNA at National Jewish Hospi-Jslin Denver.

*;tike many of 20 or so regulars, bdmie simply stumbled across the IS^ss six years ago while attending e of the Ys more commonplace ivities.

,She wasnt sure shed stick with it Inftil she learned to do a knee-Ji^ig, which leaves the arms free to ji^ect with those of a catcher <ttho swings upside down from lonbtherbar.

was really hooked then, she

^l^en she moves to Indiana later year, a trapeze rig will go with ]|pr ,.to be installed at home.

^rom time to time, a stranger will [T the gym, sit down on one of the le benches and stare up, in- ilous.

*You should try it. It looks like a of fun, and it is, says Mark 1, 28, of Littleton, who joined class four years ago after once.

>|Ow, the oil industry engineer for Denver office of the Norwest of Minneapolis sa^, What I for is the trapeze. Everything the bills.

slim, wiUi shoulders like a

weightlifter has had offers to fly professionally. Probably the main reason Im not flying professionally is Id be making about 20 percent of what I make now, he says.

He had a trapeze rig in his yard last year. One day, the county zoning people called.

They said, Well, we think you ought to tear it down. I said, Have you got a good reason? And they said, Well, weve got this obscure little ordinance that weve never enforced.

Mark took the rig down in November, when it was too cold out to use.

Fliers say it is hard to stay emotionally at arms length from people you count on to seize your forearms at 30 mph, upside down.

Theres a sense of camaraderie that you get in few things, Mark says. Theyre some of my best friends in the city. And there are always people trying it for the first time we try to make them feel welcome, teach em how to do it.

It took Lucia some unpleasant falls into the net before she learned how to glide from the perch. Newcomers are let off, or held around the waist so they can get both hands on the bar. But people learning to grab the heavy bar one hand after the other while hopping off the perch usually leap out too far.

Their own weight rips their fingers from the bar, and they hit the net feet first, face next.

Lucia worked through that stage after attending class off and on for three months she was determined to fly to the catcher. She kept at it until she could hook her knees over the bar on the first swing out, let go with her hands on the next swing back, and be plucked from the bar into a long, thrilling arc at the top of the next swing out.

There was applause when she made that first catch and she leaped off the net into a bunch of hugs. Then she broke free and danced, grinning, the length of the gym floor.

Ive never b^n very afraid of it, she says. I brought one guy down here. He was amazed, he was shaking. Thats when I realized the thing was kind of strange. This big, huge guy, he does a lot of sports and everything, and I mean he was shaking.

After theyve rolled the net and hauled the perch back into the rafters, the group goes to a downtown Denver bar for beer.

Tony Carpenter, 29, of Denver, who did a stint with a circus, tells about the time a Bengal tiger decided to rub up against him like a housecat and offers tips on how not to offend elephants.

The fliers compare notes: torn ligaments, broken arms, dislocated shoulders.

Manuel Crespin of Denver, an English teacher at Merrill Junior High School, did some work in trapeze acts when he was in school. He says hes been coming to the class since the mid-l%Os.

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i C-12 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C

Sunday. June 24,1964

More Homeowners Installing Pools

Lavish Plan Exercise in Luxury

by Jerry Bishop

From its impressive facade to its smallest detail, the Palacios exemplifies luxury. The first

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No. 20006 Palacios

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. .Additional sets ................$12 each

Materials List .And K.nergy Sasing Specirication Guide Included ORDKRS SKNT I P.S. OR PRIORITY MAIL

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By BARBARA MAYER AP Newsfeatnres A recent survey by tite National Spa and Potd Institute reveals that about 250,000 above-gro^ swimming pools were in^alkdin 19B3.

This is a 25 percrat inarease over 1982, about 50,000 more pools, ac-ctffdbig to Judy Ramminger, NSPFs direcUv cd communicatitms.

The trade group, which speaks for the swimming pool industry, attributes the increase to the release of pent-up demand occasimed by a fall in interest rates. The coming of age of tte baby bo(n generation, who are now achilts in their 20S and 30s, is also a factca*, aikled Ms. Ramminger.

Although something that costs $1,000 and up can scarcely be considered an impulse purchase, more above-ground pools get purchased and installed in the summertime, she said. As a result, the group predicts this summer will be a banner one for above-ground pools.

Since construction is relatively quick less than a week is often sufficient - the pool can be used quii^y em^ to gratify an immediate desire.

Other reasons for the popularity of the prefalxicated pools include their ease of transp<tati(Mi and installation. They can often be delivered to the home site in a station wagon or small truck and special building

permits are rarely required. Furthermore, as a movable structure which can be truAed to another site and re-erected, tte pools rarely lead to an increase in (Htmoty tax assessment, she noted.

Aoout half of those who buy the pools put them up themselves. As a result, manufacturers and dealers have developed step-by-step instructions to make the job understandable to a do-it-yourselfer. And one authority has timated only about three days were requir^ to erect a simple pool after the basic site work was completed.

Nearly all above-ground pool manufacturers make a variety of pool sizes and accessories. Most are available in kit form. The customer selects the size and shape of pool, and the dealer then puts together a package which includes the necessary accessories and information on how to put the pool up. Gen^y, you can also opt for installation by the dealer or a contractor.

Typical kits include the vinyl liner and prefabricated panels or walls of aluminum, steel (mt wood. Other components include fasteners, filters and a skimmer. Accessories such as underwater lights, heater, automatic vacuum cleaner and pool steps are also available.

Most pools are about four feet deep. However, options that make the above-ground pool more versatile include angled bottoms

which sk^ gradually to provide a deep end for diving. One version is known as a hopper liner. Its bowllike shape on one end is eased mto an excavat^ hrfe to a depth of

seven or eight feet. In order to a

pod f(HT diving safely, autlKffiti stress that a minimum depth d sevoi feet is required.

In addition to the pool and ac-cessinries, you will need to buy chemicals to keep the water clean and tods such as a haiKl skimmer. Maintenance chwes will nd differ signficantly frmn maintenance of an in-ground pool.

Aboveground pools are generally, nd governed by building codes ay are in-ground pools. Fencing which is often required for the lattor is-g^rally not a l^al requirement-The typical four-foot height d the pool walls is considered adequate..

However, if decking is used and small children wl have access to the pool, fencing may be a good idea to prevent accidents, according to NSPI.

Above-ground pool costs vary widely depending on pool size, r^-essary site preparation and landscaping and decking choices *

ON THE

HOUSE

Here's the Answer

Bv ANDY LANG AF Newsfeatures

Q. - We are troubled by too much humidity in the house and. consequently. condensation forms every-where'it can - on the window panes, cold water pipes, the bathroom toilet tank, and so on. I blame it on the fact that my husband takes very long showers with hot water. When he gets through, everything in the bathroom is wet and it is impossible to see into the mirror on the medicine cabinet. 1 maintain it is this humidity that travels through the house and causes our problems with condensation, but he says the water vapor stays inside the bathroom. Who is right A. - There is no doubt the moisture formed in the shower can travel anyplace in the house. Does he keep the window in the bathroom open while taking the shower or, at the very least, as soon as he finishes, especially before the bathroom door is opened* If there is a reason why it is not opened, even a bit, then you might be wise to get an exhaust fan for that room.

Of course, there are other things in

the house that can cause excessive

moisture besides the shower. Among

them are cooking, a wet basement,

the drying of clothes and even nothing more than a day in which thehumidityis very high.

Your best protection against the formation of condensation is ventilation and situations in which warm, moist air is not pe littecl to settle on cold sui faces. Thv ventilation will eliminate the moisture. Preventing moist air from settling on cold surfaces will not do away with the moisture, but it will stop condensation while means are taken to allow the moisture to escape or be trapped.

- Q. - I bought a second-hand coffee table. The top was not in good shape and 1 put two coats of clear 'shellac on it. It seemed to be all Tight until 1 put a dish on it, at which time I discovered the top was still

tacky, as though the shellac had never dried properly. What caused this and how can it be corrected?

A. - One possible cause is that the shellac was not fresh. Shellac which has been around a year or two should not be used, although sometimes it will be all right. Make a

point of buying only as much shellac as you will use in six months or so.

Another possible cause of the tackiness is that you applied the shellac on a finish from which accumulated wax or polish was not thoroughly removed.

In either case, wipe the top completely with denatured alcohol. Rub vigorously and go over it two or three times. When you are absolutely sure no residue of wax or polish remains, apply a coat of shellac, thinned 50 ^rcent with denatured alcohol. Wait until the next day, sand very lightly and apply a second coat. Be sure this time the shellac is fresh.

(The techniques of using varnish, shellac, lacquer, stain remover, bleach, etc., are detailed in Andy Langs booklet, Wood Finishing in the Home, which can be obtained by sending 50 cents and a long.

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures While you must make a number of decisions before you begin to paint the outside of your house, none of them is more important than the amount of time and care you intend to put into the preparation of the surface.

Among the prepaint choices that must be made are those involving the kind of paint, the color and the use of a brush, a roller or a spray. Each plays a part in the result that will be achieved, but the job simply will not be satisfactory unless the paint is applied to walls which are ready to recdve it You may not know it the moment you finish, since new paint sometimes hides future trouble, but you will be aware of it after a month, six months or a year.

A close inspection of the exterior of the house will guide you in your manner of preparation. Loose dirt and dust should be brushed away. Cracked or blistered paint must be scraped. Bare wood must be primed. Areas that are still glossy must be sanded to remove the shine. Caulking around doors and windows, utility pipes, etc., needs attention if there is any sign of deterioration.

Loose rust has to be steel-wooled or wire-brushed. Renailing must be done where required. Actually, anything that offends your eye isnt going to take new paint well. Only when you are satisfied with the appearance (rf the exterior before you begin will you be satisfied with its appearance after you have finished and, more important, montbs later.

If you have done any painting at all, especially on the inside of a house, you already have made up your mind whether you prefer a brush or a roller. If you are the average do-it-yourselfer, a roller will make your job a lot easier, but prepare yourself to use a brush in certain areas. It cannot be emphasized enough that quality tools will make your work easier and your results better.

In selecting a basic color for the house, remember the fundamental that it can hide faults or accent advantages. Perhaps the best advice

there is any chance you might want to go back to stain again. Forget about putting a stain over paint. It doesnt work.

An outside ladder should be placed so that its feet and the foundation of the house are separated by one-fourth the height of the ladder. Dont climb a ladder any higher than ^e second step from the top. Dont paint while chilifren or pets are playing in the area of the ladder.

Remember you are doing the work. That means you are saving a lot of money. Dont spoil it all by trying to save a few dollars on a poor

quality paint.---

(Surface preparation, kinds of

Q. When should fall tomatoes be planted in the garden? (I.R., Greei^boro)

A. Plant fall tomatoes in the garden from late June through mid-Jmy.

Q. I have seen a tree called leuceana or white popinac leadtree advertise. It is supposed to grow very fast. Will it grow in North Carolina. (S.D.,

^Leuceana is a tropical tree in the legume family. Claims of supertrees that grow 20 feet per year may be true for the tropics but highly exaggerated for North Carolina. If you want shade in one season, build an arbor and plant kudzu rather than planting one of these trees.

Q. What is a good fertilizer for dahlias? (A.T., Greensboro)

A Any complete fertilizer (one containing nitrogen, potassium and phosphorous) should do all right. Provide ample water for dahfias throughout the summer.

Q. How do you care for the houseplant called queens tears (W H.,

Fayetteville) . , .

A Queens tears is a type of bromeliad whose botanical name is Bilbergia nutans. Queens tears likes a soil that is rich in humus. Unless you are keeping the plant in a south window of your home, it is probably not getting enough light. Queens tears likes bright light (can take the morning sun) and needs plenty of fresh air. Queens tears benefits from regular fertilizing with a general-purpose houseplat fertilizer. Do not overfertiljze. Keep the vase at the center of the leaf rosette filled with water. The plant needs lots of water during growth and much less water in the winter. Divide queens tears when offsets form.

Supplied by the N.C. Agricultural Extension Service

paint, brushes and rollers, and ways to estimate paint quantity are among the subjects in Andy Langs booklet, Paint Your House Inside and Out, 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.)

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tington, NY 11743. Questions of general interest will be answered in the column.)

Fire Studied

ABERDEEN, Scotland (AP) -The Shell Oil Co. has sent a team of experts to investigate the cause of a fire that killed three men and injured six others working on a North Sea oil rig 200 miles northeast of the Shetland Islands.

The company said the workers were carrying out maintenance when they were trapped in a utility shaft on the Brent-Bravo production platform.

templating the future color of his house is to ten him to conduct a tour of the neighborhood. See what colors are being used and which seem attractive to you. You wont need anyime to tell you when a particular color or combination of them strikes a jarring note. After closely observing what othor people have done with their houses, you wiU instinctively know how to handle your own. Domt dismiss this aspect of the situation by saying you already know how the houses in your neighborhood look. For your immediate purpose, you must observe each hoiee from a color standpoint.

As a general rule, it is best to use oil paint over oil j^int, latex over latex, Mint over paint, stain over staliL u you diinge from oil to latex, be sure to ifily t primer between Diem. If yqb patn over stain, a sealer is necessary. Dont do it if

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. June 24,1984 C-13

GOREN

BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1963 Tribune Company SyndicAe, Inc.

READ YOUR OPPONENTS

DEAR READERS: We fceve had mamy reqaeets over the yeare for Uioee haads that we ceasider ta be ov iavaritee, that aahes qvite a Hat. Far the tiaie bei^, therefore, we are devoting the Snaday colama to a eriea of iawooo haada. At tho end of the oeriea, we wfll go bach to oar weekly qoea-tioB and aaawer eohuin. Neither vulnerable. South deals.

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Opening lead: Four of 4.

These days, most major team tournaments are played with a screen diagonally across the table. As a result, each player can see only one opponent-his partner and the other opponent are hidden behind the screen. This is done to eliminate the intangibles from the game, .and one day the ultimate will ' he reached-each player will , be in a separate room operating an electronic control

board to make his bids and plays. It will be nearly impossible to cheat in any way, and an important element of the game will have been

removed in the process-

the ability to read your opponents.

One of the finest examples of table presence that we know of is this one from a rubber bridge game by the late, great Pierre Albarran . of France. His four hearts was a two-way bidhe expected to have a play for it, and there was always the -chance the opponents would venture a sacrifice.

I West led a spade and r Albarran won the jack. The : normal line would be to

strive for a spade ruff in dummy. That would succeed if

West held the 10 of hearts or I the singleton king, or if East : held K-10 doubleton. In that

- case declarer would hold his -losers to a trump, a diamond

and a club.

However, when dummy Tcame down. East inspected it ; rather carefully and then sat ; back in a contented fashion. ; Albarran sensed Easts com-

- placence, so he decided East ^ could overruff dummy twice.

1 Reading the situation was :only half the problem-; South had to find a way to

2 make use of the information.

- Albarran continued with "the king and ace of spades. IHe discarded a club from dummy as East ruffed. East ; shifted to a club. Declarer

rose with the ace and led his 'eight of spades. West 'covered with the 10 but, in-^ stead of ruffing, declarer discarded dummys last club.

His objective had been Achievedhe had transfer-red his ruff from spades to 'clubs. West completed the ;defensive book by cashing Hhe ace of diamonds, but tdeclarer ruffed the diamond 'continuation, ruffed his club xin dummy and then successfully finessed the jack of ^hearts. When that held, the '-rest of the tricks were there 'for the taking.

A/rested

BRASILIA, Brazil (AP) - The wife of an Argentine leftist guerrilla leader has been arrested on an Argentine charge of weapons pdteession, one day after Brazils S^reme Court voted to extradite barhusband.

Maria Firmenichs lawyer said sl|e was arrested when she entered fe^ral police teadquarters to visit guerrilla chief Mario Eduardo Fihnenich, who has been in custody here since February. The attorney, Jqpe Paulo Sepulveda Portence, said could face extradition proceed-

, , ...iienich, 41, was leader of the Xil^toDeros, a terrorist band blam^

toa

iod in Argentina prior coup. *

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The Daily Reflector. GreenvHle, N.C._Sunday. June 24,1984

^RECAST FOR SUNDAY, JUNE 34, 19S4

>'GENERAL TENDENCIES: The early morning is good for doing whatever can add to your ability to get ^ng better in the world of action. The evening finds your mind and reason in conflict. Remain objective.

^ ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You have to be practical today, and get right answers to financial enigmas. Be more concerned with the welfare of kin.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You have find ideas for t>rogres8 in the morning, but later some personal problem has to be handled wisely.

* .GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Concentrate in the morning on how best to gain your personal goals. After lunch get rid of worries that are bothering yoii.

^ MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to JuL 21) A good morning to gain your most personal goals even though later there may be delays, but take this in your stride, j LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) An outside affair can prove very pleasant in the morning, but after lunch, it is best to avoid the public and keep out of trouble.

^ VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Studying your favorite philosophy in the morning can be beneficial to you, but later out-of-towners could prove troublesome.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Do something thoughtful for your mate early since later you need moral support toe any issues that may arise.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Come to a fine agreement with allies in the morning, ince later they will not around. Get into something cheerful.

: jSAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Get at those duties ahead of you since later they will be difficult to handle. Then take any health treatments you need.

' CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Early do what you kke since later there may be some stumbling blocks in the path of your plann^ activities.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Everything seems fine at home in the morning, but after lunch, problems come up that need your immediate attention.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) After you receive a pleasant communication, do some serious contemplating. Drive most carefully. Retire fairly early tonight.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be practical-minded and it would be well to send to a fine business college for best results throughout the lifetime. Teach to expend the horizons since a limited viewpoint will spoil the fine promise in this chart.

* *

The Stars impel; they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1984, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, JUNE 25, 1984

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You feel that you do not have enough of the wherewithal too have the many practical benefits in life that you desire and are apt to make the mistake of being to forceful.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Fine day to steer clear of arguments with those in business and to have more

pleasant relations with them.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You are anxious to gain personal aims, but need the cooperation of othws concerned, so try to get it. Bb cWming.

GEMINI (May 8Tto ^une 21) Begin the new week' wisely by sitting in tha priva^ of your study and figure out how best to improve conditions around yOiL

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Don't let a well-meaning,. but forceful fiiend tell you what you should do and get oh your nerves.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Important that you are careful in the outside world and safeguard your good reputation. Not a good day for asking favors.-;--------

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You want to rush right into new projects, but you had better study them well before taking any action.

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) Be conscientious in handling bills and dont argue with those in business. Make the evening a happy one at home.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) You are at a stubborn bypass with a partner, so it is best to compromise and come to an early agreement.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You feel you are not getting as much done as you would like to, but be pati^it and know you are doing w^ enough.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Try to get into less expensive recreation than you had in mind or you later regret spending too much money.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) There may be an unfortunate altercation at home, but keep silent and it soon blows over. Not a good time for entertaining

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Much care must be exercised in driving both during the day and in the evening. Walk with care also.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN 'TODAY... he or she can. easily comprehend difficult problems and can solve them, but give good spiritual and ethical training so that your progeny can combine this with the i^actical for best results. Teach to be more broad-minded.

* *

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1984, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Survey Shows Mothers Seek Career-Type Toys

NEW YORK (AP) Women want to see more toys that would help children understand the role of the working woman, a recent survey of 10,000 female , executives has revealed.

The survey, conducted by the National Association for Female Executives (NAFE), found that three-quarters of members pblled wanted to see childrens products that provide a positive role model for the . working woman.

I want toys for my daughter that would make it as natural for her to play office as k is now to play house, said one member.

Items these female executives would like to see on the market included toy offices, briefcases, non-discriminatory books on careers, more action-sports toys for girls, and miniature versions of traditional adult products, such as computers, typewriters, and filing systems.

itioners Taking In Rural Areas

' ByRBlNP.TEATER AssMlitedP^Mer <

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - Tbe telephone rings during the m'ght with a mother asking how to bring her babys fever' down. A worried teen-ger stops by for advice about her first pregnancy.

In rural areas itere docUa^ are scarce, Betty Compton and other nurse practitioneirs in North Carolina live and breth medicine. "

im not dro\iM or inundated all weekend, although there was a time when I thought I coQldnt leave home, said Mrs. Cknnpt(i, who is based at the Orange Counfy health clinic. But I overcame that.

When s(Mnebodys dying in tlw community. Ill be called. Im just sort of a community caretaker.

In Cedar Grove in riiral Orange County - where the nearest hospital is 30 miles away - Mrs. Coihpton has been providing care for the community since she became one of the states first nurse practitioners in the early 1970s.

The states first nurse practitioners were trained to diagnose illnesses, take medical histories, give physical examinations and prescribe medicines.

The idea was to find nurses with roots in small farming communities, train them as nurse practitioners and send them bade into the com

munity, said Mrs. Comi Leaving her job at Watts Hospital Schocd of Nuremg in Durham, Mrs. Compton ad another nurse practitioner (^ned the states first rural health clinic in Prospect Hill, another Orange County farming community.

So I was the model because I lived in the community, she said.

tody, some 350 nurse practitioners and 32 health clinics are bringing medical care to rural North Crolina, although there are still a few remote areas where doctors and nurses are ha^ to find, she said.

But I think that we certainly have a state that has a lot more access to good health care than we ever had before, said Mrs. Compton. You couldnt ask for a better

team (of doctors and nurse practt--tioners).

Tbe role of nurse practitiotelfs si. changing because of the increash^' number of them and with doctomr beginning to move into rural towifi,^-Mrs. Compton said. Z-

We filled a need in the 70s placing physicians helpers or ntirsc practitioners where a physician: would not go... when there was a for physicians to go to nnral ara^ she said. Were having to wtriii;;?; little more on the role for nui^ practitioners. -z

She said nurse practitioneto aSr, beginning to specialize, such working with the elderly or adl|@*C cents.

Theres certainly a recogniti^i^ that nurse nractitioners do have a Ibb to offer, she said. I-.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C_Sunday, June 24.1984 Q--|

RIPE FOR HARVEST . . . Heavy heads of filled-out winter wheat are ripe jfor June harvesting. Most wheat grown in this area is a soft variety wheat, more suitable fnr riiltivatinn in arpac with hiah hiimiHitv Uinlpr uhoat <*

;more suitable for cultivation in areas with high humidity. Winter wheat is planted in the autumn months and harvested during the month of June.Text and Photographs by Jerry Raynor

IN OPERATION ... A combine with a harvesting sweep of 22 feet moves across a wheat field in the St. Johns Community a short distance south of

Grifton. The grain is stored in the bin behind the driver, with the cut wheat straw ejected back onto the field from a chute at the rear of the machine.June Is The Harvest Season For Winter Wheat

Formerly a crop little cultivated in this area, winter wheat is increasingly becoming a menor crop in Pitt County and in other areas of eastern Carolina.

Not so many years ago only a few Pitt County and area farmers planted wheat and in small acreages, explained Pitt County Agriculture Extension Chairman Leroy James. But in the past few years, winter wheat has become an important crop in our area.

James said winter wheat this year is somewhere around 18,000 acres in the county, which makes it a substantial farm crop.

Since early June, Pitt County farmers have been harvesting the fields of ripe, golden grain. The dry weather during the past couple of weeks, while not helpful to the growth of corn and tobacco at a critical stage, has on the other hand been ideal for wheat harvest.

Tammy, and truck driver William Coward. (Nicky Mills, a resident of the Chocowinity area, is no relation to J.H. Mills).

Tammy Mills said my job is to get the men fed and supplied with water and soft drinks. I also use the radio to keep in contact and take them parts and gasoline if they need these things while in the field. She said she uses only the pickup truck for my rounds. Ive not yet tried to operate one of the harvesters, she laughed.

One Pitt County wheat grower, J.H. Mills of the Chicod Community

of Pitt County, is one of the countys leading growers of winter wheat. I cultivate about 6,000 acres of wheat, Mills said. To harvest the crop. Im running seven combines. WeVe been harvesting since June 3 and expect to finish up in a day or so.

High Yield

Weve had some good yields in this seasons harvest, said Corey, a young man bronzed by outdoor work in the hot June sun. Some fields have produced 40 to 50 bushes to the acre, and one field came up with a high yield of 69 bushels to the acre.

You might say these machines are a farm on four big wheels, J.H. Mills commented. And theyre expensive pieces of ^uipment too. Each involves an investment of about $125,000.

James added the combines fortunately are designed to harvest corn and soybeans as well as wheat. This makes them operative most of the year.

Nicky Mills explained they are diesel operated, with each unit using about 90 gallons of diesel fuel daily. Corey mentioned a factor that will perhaps surprise non-farmers. The

nights this June have not been very

lid.

On Tuesday afternoon when James and I visited the site where Mills was harvesting several small fields of wheat adjacent to each other. Mills and his crew were taking a brief mid-afternoon break, complete with fried chicken and Pepsi Cola, around the tailgate of a picKup truck parked beneath the cool, dense shaae of huge old oaks of an abandoned homesite.

t^XlE MEMBERS ... of one crew helping cultivator X^H. Mills harvest about 6,000 acres with seven iBaChines during June are shown at a mid-afternoon bnuifc. The three, left to right, are Tammy Mills, her

husband Nicky Mills, and Vic Corey. Nicky and Vic operate harvesters; Tammy keeps the two and truck driver William Coward supplied with refreshments and assists them via radio contact.

His crew at this site consisted of Vic Corey and Nicky Mills, operators of two harvesters; Nickys wife.

James said the average yield based on last years crop was 28 bushels per acre. It may be somewhat higher this year. It looks like a good wheat year from what Ive seen so far.

Nicky Mills, a tall, muscular young farmer, noted that the two combines he and Corey were operating are both John Deere pieces of equipment. One is an 8820 model, the other a 7720. We can harvest 75 to 80 acres a day per combine.

The big machines, at first appearance lumbering monsters, moved across the fields with surprising grace and ease of maneuverability. One cut a swath 20 feet wide, the other a 22 foot sweep.

gift

' ''1

Grain

UNLO \L-1\G I'HE Gl . ^ u grair :in of i'<- lar- or filled, fUy loaded, it is taken to a grain buyer in Ayden, Greenville or some other

the operator drives to' . wailing truck and in sec onds unoads the grain-buying site, approximatelv 175 bushels accumulated m the hnn ostor. '^'hcn jiJruck4Sya- /v- .' ^.

good for night harvest, he saic Although weve had considerable dry weather, the humidity at night has been high, which is not ideal for best harvesting conditions.

The combines perform a number of functions in wheat harvest. The huge rotary blades in front of the machines cut the wheat straw, which then is fed into the combine where the grain heads are separated from the straw. The grain then is fed into a large storage bin behind the driver while the straw is ejected from a wide chute at the back of the machine back onto the field.

The operator has clear sight viewing. He can visually see the grain pile up into the bin behind his drivers seat, J.H. Mills explained. When the bin is full he switches from cutting and drives the combine to where he loads the grain into a waiting truck. The bin capacity is about 175 or 180 bushels.

At the truck, the combine operator positions a long tubular projection over the truck bed, turns on a switch, and in a matter of seconds the harvested grain is off-loaded onto the truck.

When a truck is full, the driver delivers the grain to a buying station. Theres several in the area, J H. Mills said, places like Parkers in Ayden and Webbs in Greenville.

James said "farmers take different approaches to handling the wheat straw. A few bum it off, most move in with balers to bale the straw.

One rewarding note in this years harvest that James mentioned is the going price of wheat at this time, $3.30 a bushel. Thats a big improvement over prices in the past few years. At times it has been as low as $1.80 per bushel. If the good price prevails, I think youll see more farmers planting wheat next year.

If this years Pitt County winter wheat harvest of about 18,000 acres averages 30 bushels per acre for a total of approximately 540,000 bushels, and if the $3.30 price holds up, that will mean a market value of more than $1.7 million for the 1984 wheat harvest.

This does not put wheat in the same upper bracket as the harvest value of tobacco, corn, soybeans or peanuts it does however, add a substantial figure to the overall crop value in the county.

One of the best things about growing winter wheat, James said, is that with a June harvest, farmers can turn around and plant a late crop of soybeans, which is what most Pitt farmers do.!

0-2 The Dily Heflector, ^^reenville. N C.

Sunday, June 24,1984

CtOBSWOtti By Eugme Sh^er

PEANUTS

ACROSS

I Accumulate 6 Grate

filling

II Position 12 Inclines

14 Fivesome

15 Confined IS Corrode 17 Swift

19 Phonetic alpltabti abbr 20Donk , Geinm:.

22 And not

23 Highlander

24 Striker uui 26 Bold ones 28 Broadcast

30 Bad bomb

31 Struck, ina way

35 Walks drunkenly 39-FaUin Love

40 Deity 42 Use scissors

43 Ab-(from 54 Add up thebe- DOWN ginmng) 1 Generals

44 Paycheck Relax!

aiTiOtint 2 Fireplace

46 Goddess of top

ruin 3 Hill builder

47 Puzzle- 4 Cicatrix

solving 5 Car type

aid 6 Hoped

49Calligiapher 7 Winter 51 '.V.ll glider

fasteiicd 8 Luke and

, liCias

. ..udiaht friend

JO Hinder 9 Lure

Avg. solution time: 23 min.

(K^DB (snass [d:ns][asa biib

QBQD [^BSinSIS

anossi asiB danos S[^g] sass BBSlilB

6-23

Alls n er to yesterdays puzzle.

10 Drunken daze

11 Velocity 13 Old

footwear 18 Pea place 21 Bounds 23 Is partisan 25Usea straw 27 Sable, e.g. 29 Feast celebrant

31 Feeds the ho^

32 Built embankments

33 Immediately

34 Pooch

36 Tooth coat

37 Resonant chant

38 Used up 41Busst(9

44 Telegram

45 Blood fluids

48 Ehrectors cry 50 Zilch

CRYPTOQUIP 6-23

WFA.iP TLIiOKC uKHHXN NDWL XN

XHJIiJKC Aii Xri-KPWF LWTOKDN.

Yesterday 's Cryptoquip - i tE CRITICAL OFFICER GOES SHOPPING AT THL GENERAL STORE.

Today s Cryptoquip clue: H equals N

The Crypuiquip ' simple substitution cipher in which each

letter used o. another. If you think that X equals 0, it

will equal 0 U.. .gnoat the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an dpostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

King Features Syndicate. Inc

Faculty Receives Back Pay In Sex Disci imination Case

B* O.U.ir; dllCilELL .Associ. tvd I ress Writer

MOBILfc;. ' - .AP Wilniu Schrivnei o a. * .(I soiuaue holds

?^cial mtciiiiig, .> .icr. In .'.ensc itrepresenls abou pl.,5 ...illi' i. and Ihe rights of vvomcproi cs oi ' ;Mrs. Schru.'ti .vl. .r. of 82 Svomen laculi;. a:;nbei at the .University of auutti Alabama who rceived back pay in i federal sex 'discrimination ase igamst the school.

! ;The university, which v igorously pontested the matter, recently paid $1.5 millii -n faculty back pay. attorneys tec: nd intere.^ Lav

yprs say the figure me; reach S2 iTiillion beiore '' nv laining Issues are resolved.

' I always taid vhe., "v won this case I wa,^ going hir jne thing, and every tim'- ! 1 / -a at it. 1 could say, We won n or. I h .d a large diamond i.:liy-a-e. And I bought the showiest di .tncnd insert ring tor it youve ev^' ^een, said Mrs Schrivnci - ;It w;.' I"

Ihe edu^ . ' jri 1978 :i\

Alabama a ^,000inu..ck r ;She s.'iia ha. p''-'"'"ring a landmark sex iker.r vution suit at Ihe state univer.eity get her the cold shoulder fium sUi.i: :crs. in tJuding sorn-: orriC:

-:I insisted hai v.ar.,;:, should l^veequal p. ' rd eqUai '/purturn 3y for equa. - ining a i cxperi Jmce. she suid

*^As far i. ' I :. :o'x 'rned, there's *nl) bitter liOo .,aid .^",;h .Alabama t^residenl Kedctick Whiddon -Weve j 0 I :"' ' ryone 5like.

; Whiddon 0,'^ ;bed , ' litigation jiS confusing ;::rJ Ci.-' pr x' But Opinions ahoiu l i-e cas ai i as varied 'as the university coininunhy and its 600 faculty ivnui -^rs.

: Indeed lite ; discrin'.r atr v case bioLghi into court a cast Gi scholars and educators, some who bought on the front line of the Qrtigation while oth :.'' . atched the 3Muessettled f.'Ttion,

t-Larry Men >l ihe at 56rneys repiec .' uomen. said remaining e sia.jonc-. n addi tional interest on back pay and * Wfirmativc action questions.

Senior U.S. Distnct Judge Virgil

biUer h:f ' .' saio v-'fessor, wh. xtired :: ; ars ul South "i.u received abou:

-fl

I'lttman, whose orders in the case ..ere upheld on appeal, has been asked to fine the uiiiversity more than $300,000 for contempt of court Dr allegedly failing to abide by a consent decree on affirmative action.

Under the 1978 consent decree, according to court documents, the affirmative action plan would include "fair, measurable criteria for decisions relating to faculty salaries, appointments, promotion in rank, tenure, and promotion to administrative positions.

It also called for annual reviews of the plans effectiveness.

The judge also has been asked to pool the contempt fine in a fund that would be shared by the women faculty members involved. So the case is expected to linger into the fall.

University attorney Cecil Gardner said there was little legal precedent to begin with to settle the dispute.

There was lots of case law about people on assembly lines, but very little guidance on comparing university professors, he said.

Gardner said a university committee compared the plaintiffs to v iher faculty members with the f ame backgrounds. The committee recommended that the procedure not be used again. They told us it was not consistent with the real world.

The women plaintiffs were employed during 1975-78. For some, the settlement represents peace of mind.

Ann Leathenvood, who teaches English and came into the case after it was declared a class-action, said she wishes the salary difference between the sexes didnt exist.

I have more of a notion of enduring it, she said. It took somebody other than my personality type to do something about it. She said that all women benefit from a case like this that another woman. brings.

Mrs. Leatherwood said the $17,000 in back pay she received would give her some peace of mind in dealing with health problems in her family.

Special education teacher Gale Lambright said she never felt unequal to men professionally.

I think every university Ive taught at has that same pay problem, Miss Lambrigbt.

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Public

Notices

itoTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Ad ministrafor CTA of the Estate of Frank L. Little, Jr., de ceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all, persons, firms, and cor porations having claims against sai(f^state to present them to H "undersigned or his at Rwndys on or before the 27th My 6f November. IV84, or this fiotice will be pleaded in bar of their.recovery. All persons in debted to said Estate will plAse make immediate pay menito the Administrator CiA This the 18 day of May. 1984 Roger H. Lee Administrator CTA of the Estate of

Frank L. Little, Jr.

2907 Camelot Drive Kinston, North Carolina - 28S01

HOWARD, BROWNING, SAMS .POOLE

JANLEYM.SAMS P.O. Box 859

Greenville, North Carolina 27^

Telephone: (919) 758 1403 AAayt7; June 3,10,17, 24, 1984 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of MARJORIE SUMPSTER PFEIFER, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, the undersigned hereby authorizes alU persons having claims against said Estate to present t^rp to the undersigned, whose rnpinng address is 1310 B WHIow Street, Greenville, fWth Carolina. 27834, on or befttce the 17th day of Oe cefcber, 1984, or fhis Nofice will be ' pleaded in bar of fheir recovery. All persons indebted .to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the un dersigned.

This the 13th day of June, 1984.

Alberti. Pfeifer 1310 B Willow Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Michael A. Colombo COLOMBO 8. K ITCH IN Attorneys at Law Post Office Box 7143 Greenville, N.C. 27835-7143 Juoe17,24; July 1,8.1984

NOTICE TO BIDDERS

WATER MAIN EXTENSIONS FOR THE GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION GREENVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA Sealed proposals will be received by the Greenville Utifities Commission. Greenville, North Carolina, in the Greenville Utilities Com mission Building, 200 West Fifth Street, in the Director's office until 2:00 P.M., July 2, 1984, and immediately thereafter public opened and read, for constructing the following water main extensions:

Area 1 3,500 L.F. 16" Water Main

Area 2 10.900 L.F. 8" Water Main

Proposals must be enclosed in a seated envelope addressed to the Director of Utilities, Greenville Utilities Com mitsion. Post Office Box 1847, Greenville, North Carolina 27834 The outside of the envelope must be marked "Sealed Bid Water Main Extensions," The outside of the envelope must clearly show the Bidder's name, address and North Carolina License number. The proposals must be submitted on the blank form included In the bound docu ment.

Each proposal must be ac companied by cash or a certified check, drawn on a bank or trust company authorized to do business in North Carolina, payable to the Greenville Utilities Com mission, in an amount at least equal to five percent (5%) of the total amount of the bid, as a guarantaa that a contract will be entered Into and that a satisfactory performance bond will be executed. In lieu of cash or a certified check, the Bidder may submit a bid bond in the form prescribed by G.S. 143-129, as amended by Chapter 1104 of the Public Laws of 1951. Con tractors are notified that legislative acts relating to licensing of contractors will be observed in receiving bids and awarding contracts.

Plans and specifications are on file and may be examined at the office of the Engineer in Greenville and at the office of the Greenville Utilities Commission. They will al^o be on file at the Associated General Contractors offices in Raleigh, and at the Dodge Plan Room in Raleigh. Contractors and others may obtain one or more sets of Contract Documents upon application to the Engineer accompanied by a deposit chetk made payable to the Engineer of $50.00 per set. This deposit is refundable in accordance with the following policy.

1' All prime contractors who bid will receive a refund in full of their deposit upon return of the Contract Documents in good condition within fifteen (15) days after receipt of bids.

2. Others who return the

documents in good condition within fifteen (IS) days after receipt of bids will receive a refund of one half of their de^lt.

The Greenville Utilities Commission reserves the right

. to reject any or all bids; to waive informalities, and to award contract or contracts

- which appear to be in its best interest. The right is reserved to hold any or all proposals for a period of forty-five (45) days

ftomJhe opening thereof. .'GREENVILLE UTILITIES

'COMMISSION GharlesO'H. Horne, Jr.

: * .OIrectorof Utilities

.OLSEN ASSOCIATES, INC.

. Engineers and Surveyors

P.O. Box 93

120 Reade Street

Greenville, North Carolina

27834

June 24, 1984

Any person having furniture at

> Eaafern Carolina Vocational

> Center, Inc., for over 6 monfhs qtlust settle claims with os prior to June 27, 1984, or the Items will be sold at a yard sale at the Cent#ronJune29at 10:00a.m. ;iurie1,22,24,25,26, 1984

PERSONALS

, SINOLf PROFFESSIONAL man, 40, wtshei to meet pro-. fassional or executive wothan. . 35-4S. I am Inftolectuai, sensual, ' urbane, and good looking. Ap-1 priste indMndant women I these quainies. Your con-

tidence Is respected. Will ' xchanaa photos personal and ^sonaTInformation. Write toThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

S inJay. June24. IQiM D-3

OM PERSONALS

0[pOVER ANOTHER.

'e'e-

NC 273M

M YOU NEED housesitter? "rotessional couple, references, moving to Greenville. Desire temporary quarters. July 15th ^ptember 15th Flexible on date. Call Simon 1 379 5093.

I, Melvin Ray Suggs 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

WE MAY SAVE You $200 a

year on your auto liability insurance if you have a OWI 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 1979 1982 model car, call 756 1877, Grant Buick. We will pay top dollar.

013

Buick

1973 ELECTRA LIMITED. 4

door, Absolutely beautiful. Showroom fresh. Dealer 44973 355 2500.

1975 BUICK Cenfury sta tionwagon. $450.758-2853.

1977 REGAL$1100 756 5113.

1978 SKYHAWK. Red, 4 speed Showroom fresh. Dealer #4973 355 2500

014

Cadillac

1975 ELDORADO Cadillac. Mint condition. Price negotiable. 746-3138, after 5.

1976 CADILLAC SEVILLE,

Creme. Gas. Mint condition. $6500. Call 752 7277.

1981 WHITE CADILLAC Seville Diesel. A-1 condition. Locally owned and serviced. $11,000. 752 0632.

015

Chevrolet

BUYING BROKEN DOWN

Wrecked or junked, cars 8, Trucks. Call 752-6433.

CASH FOR your car. Barwick Auto Sales. 756 7765.

1969 CAMARO Z28. Excellent condition. 64.000 actual miles. Day 752 7416; night 756 8219.

1972 CHEVY CONCOURS. New

transmission, new back tires. Reliable $300 negotiable. 752 3993

1977 MONTE CARLO Landau. Good condition, low mileage, AM FM radio, air. Dealer #5929, 355 7200.

1979 CHEVETTE. 4 door, automatic, air condition, AM FM radio. Dealer #5929. 355 7200

1980 CHEVETTE. Low mileage, hatchback. Moving sale. 757 3546

1980 CITATION. 4 door. Gold, automatic, air. Priced to sell. Dealer #4973 355 2500.

1980 CITATION Fully loaded. 4 door excellent condition. Extra

1980 MONZA Automatic, air, AM/FM. $3300, negotiable. 756 8596

1981 CITATION For sale. In good shape. $3000 756 7111.

1982 CAMARO Z-28. Full power, one owner, extra sharp. Dealer #4973. 355 2500

1983 CAMARO Z28, T top. Ask ing $11,400. 756 7337, 756-5555.

1983 Celebrity Chevroiet, fully loaded. Price negotiable. 746-3138, after 5.

016

Chrysler

1976 CHRYSLER Stationwagon. Excellent condition. Call 756-

1976 CORDOBA. Silver. Abso lutely beautiful. Dealer #4973. 3552500

017

Dodge

1977 DODGE ASPEN

Stationwagon. Good condition. $2400. Call 756 5745.

1979 OMNI 024. 4 speed, air condition. Gas saver. Dealer #4973. 355 2500.

018

Ford

1976 FORD LTD. Loaded. Mint condition. 746-4802 after 5.

1 9 7 7 PINTO SQUIRE

Stationwagon. 48,000 actual miles, automatic, air. $1995. 752 9382.

1979 FORD LTD Landau. Loaded, AM FM stereo. 756-5770.

1979 LTD LANDAU, 2 door, loaded, excellent condition, 67,000 miles, $4500 Call 758 2889 after 6 p.m. or weekends.

1980 THUNDERBIRD. Blue, blue vinyl top, AM-FM stereo. Super savings! Why pay more? Dealer #4973. 355 2500.

1981 ESCORT. Automatic, air. Pi^iced to sell. Gas saver. Dealer #4973.355-2500.

1981 MUSTANG white with red interior. 4 speed, clean, good condition. 746-3588, after6.

1983 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE

Wagon. Low mileage. Ford Executive Car. Call Leo Venters Motors in Ayden, 746-6171.

1983 FORD THUNDERBIRD.

Low mileage. Ford Executive Car. Call Leo Venters Motors In Ayden, 746 6171

019

Lincoln

EXCELLENT BUY-1979 Lin

coin Continental. Excellent condition. Priced well below wholesale value. Call 756-7111.

LINCOLN Continental Mach IV. Low mileage, excellent condition, $1600 or offer, 756 1121.

020

Mercury

1974 CAPRI Dependa portatlon, needs ml

table transportation, needs minor body work, $800.756 9271, after SPM.

I97S MERCURY MONTEGO

good condition, $1300. Call 756-5826, before SPM.

1983 MERCURY COUGAR.Low mileage. Ford Executive Car. Call Leo Venters Motors In Ayden, 746-6171.

021

Oldsmobile

1976 CUTLASS Supreme. Exte rior mint condition, motor runs great, AM/FM, power windows, SISOOor best offer. Call 757 1083. affer7PM.

023

Pontiac

1979 FIREBIRD Silver, automatic, nice stereo, runs great. $3900.3S5 7099.

1979 SUNBIRO. Blue, 4 speed, air, AM-FM stereo. Gas saver. Absolutely beautiful. $2650. Dealer I49h.au 2500.

192 TRANS AM,C>neowner, alt

the axtras,- snowroon* Ji^. Dealer 1592135f72()(r-~:. ; ' -

024 Forflgn _

tflil IIIIV9 l9toilWf.

./esslonal Man" P 0. Box | -Greenville, NC 2783.4. |

j, ikYEUi'Nt ik .jles Interested in meeting blick males over 25. Send reply to: PO BOX 1133, Greenville, NC 27834.

cars. Joe Pecheleli Volkswagen. 756-1135-. 103 Greenville Blvd. Grenville,

N.C. _1

1973 .CORONA 4 door, autttmatic, air, AWFM, great second caY, 355-2343.

024

Foreign

1973 OPAL GT white with black interior turban wheels, new steel belted radial tires. $2800, 756 5960.

>(er Bee sun roof, AM-FM radio cassette and speakers. Excellent condl tion $2500.355 2540.

1974 TR6. Great condition AM-FM stereo, Michelin reds, Monza exhaust . 746-2552

1976 VOLVO 244 DL. Air condi tibn, AM-FM cassette, extra clean, one owner. Dealer #5929 355 7200.

1978 DATSUN 280-Z. Showroom fresh. Dealer #4973.355 2500.

1978 DATSUN B-310 24,000 miles, 1st owner, excellent conditon. 752-0722.

1978 MERCEDES 300D. Baby

blue, all options. Clean car $13,500. 758-6214.

1978 TOYOTA COROLLA. 4

door, automatic, air, AM FM. $2200. Cali 756 7537 or 758 4810

1979 FIAT 2000 Spider Con vertibie. AM-FM, Ian leather interior, new tires. Extra nice Dealer #5929.355 7200.

1979 HONDA ACCORD. 4 door, gas saver, absolutely beautiful Dealer #4973.355 2500.

1980 BMW 320i. AAetallic red Hurry, this one won't last long Dealer #5929 355 7200.

1980 DATSUN 310 GX hat chback, 5speed, air. 756-5706.

1980 DATSUN 280Z. T top, loaded, nice. 63,000 miles. $8500 firm. 756 3887 or 756 1566.

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 #4973. 355-2500

1980 HONDA ACCORD 4 door. 5 speed, low mileage, very good condition. $6200. 752 8921 after 6

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 beautilul. Dealer #4973 355 2500.

1982 VOLVO Green, 2 door, automatic, overdrive, air, AM/FM cassette, sunroof $10,250. 355 2468.

1983 OATSUN 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. Deaier #4973.355 2500.

1983 HONDA CIVIC. 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio, iow mileage. Great gas mile age. Dealer #4973.355 2500.

1983 HONDA CIVIC WAGON.

Silver, automatic, excellent sound system. Showroom fresh. Dealer #5929.355 7200.

1983 MAZDA RX-7 GSL fully equlpt, new radlals, $9800. 752 9194, after 5PM.

1983 MAZDA RX7.355 2791.

1984 HONDA ACCORD LX. 2

door, 12,000 miles, lots of extras $9800.1 522 3336.

1984 MAZDA 626 LX. Loaded, 5 speed. Great gas mileage. Sharp Dealer #5929.355 7200.

032 Boats For Sale

CATALINA 22 - 3 Sails, 6 horse power Johnson, CB, loaded and clean. Free slip rent for 1984. 1 946 6868.

PEARSON P-3S 1 977. Westerbeke, VHF, Depth s, electra San head, hot cold pre ssure water with shower, furling jib, stereo, stove with oven, many extras, lying, Washington, NC 756-0200 or 1 946 6872.

PERFECT SKI Boat, 1978 Galaxy 115 Horse Power Evinrude, tilt 8. Trim $4500. Day 752 4080, Night 756 8759.

SAILBOATS a ACCESSORIES.

Rag Bag Sailor. Call 1 524 4622 or 1 833 4858.

SANDBLAST AND PAINT your boat trailer tor this spring and summer. Metal yard furniture also. Tar Road Enterprises, 756-9123.

SEA SNARK SAIL BOAT

Fiberglass. Excellent condition. $200.756-1783.

TROJAN 1978 26' Cruiser. Low hours, fully equipped. Excelient condition. $14,800. 355 2899 after

12' SEARS Gamefisher. $250, Call 758-4877.

16' LUGER SAILBOAT trailer a.nd 3 horse power motor.752 1421.

17' COBIA 115 Evinrude. Excellent condition, great for Sound fishing. Depth finder and radio. Call 757 1083, after 7PM. $3000.

1977 SPORTSCRAFT MW. 105 horse power Chrysler. Full cover, new prop, new battery. Excellent condition. $2400. .757 1712.

1979 MFG GIPSY STAR 17' with 85 Johnson motor. Fully equipp^. Can be seen at East Carolina Marine. Assume payments. Call 758-5061.

1982 l8Vy' 6LASSMASTER

Supreme Bowrider. 150 horse power Johnson, tilt and trim, built-in 30 gallon gas tank, bilge

pump, ice chest, and storage. Full set of curtains. Long gal vanlzed trailer. Call 756-0580

after 4 p.m.

22' CRUISERS, V6, OMC 10, VHF, OF, dual electric, electric water and refrigeration, enclosed head, standing headroom, $3950.752-4537.

23' SEA OX 235 Johnson. Out riggers, down riggers, chart graph and flasher. Console cover and custom made full mooring cover, Galvanized trailer. Must see to appreciate. Call 756-5225.

034 Campers For Sale

CAMPING TRAILER fold out tent, sleep 4 to 6. 1505 East Wright Road. 758-4895.

POP-UP Camper has sink. Ice box, water and electrical hook-ups, sleeps six, has new top, $1150. Days 752-5124, nights and weekends 756 8492.

RENTAL POP-UP Campers. 1984 Jaycos. Call now and plan your vacation. Camptown R.V.'s In Ayden. Call 746-3530.

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units in stock. O'Brlants, Raleigh, N. C. 834 2774.

USED JAYCO POP-UP Camper. Excellent condition. Sleeps 7. Awning and screen-room. Call 746-35%, 746-4203.

16' WILDCAT CAMPER sleep 4-6, good condition, reasonablt 752 8596

19' 1978 FREE SPIRIT, sleeps 6, used very little, excellent condition. Call 746-6931.

1972 LRK 21', Self-contained. $3000.756-7153.

1973 LAkK Motor Home. Ford chalsis. 27,000 miles. Clean. $7450. 752-6693.

1977 23' CONCORD Motor Home. Low mileage, excellent condition, everything works, has generator, cruise, air, new upholstery. 758-5140, days, 756 7730, evenings.

1978 SUNLINE Truck Camper. Self contained. Sleeps six, excellent condition. For more information call, 746-3864.

03i Cycles For Sale

HMoA 480t. $600 or best offer Can be teen at the back of K-Mart. 355-2754.

:|WI Vi too R/ff road motorcycle used for dirt bike. Qood condition. $225.756-6190.

0366.

MOTOBECaNE. Call

'YAMAHA VIRAGO 920. 1700 miles, computerized monitor with warning system. Like new. $2400. Call 756-8842.

YAMAHA 256 Enduro. 524^.

036 Cycles For Sale

YAMAHA 550 Maxim, fast, clean, 4 In 1 header, dependable and only $1100.752-5220.

1974 SUZUKI 550 GT,

Windjammer II windshield. Excellent condition. $500. 757 1712.

1979 HARLEY DAVIDSON

Superglide. 19,000 actual miles. Like new. $3000. 756 9022; nights and weekends 975 3240.

1979 HONDA 10th Anniversary limited edition. Excelient condition. Call anytime. 746 3439.

1980 YAMAHA MAXIM.

Excellent condition, new tire, $1400 firm. Call 756 9897, after 6PM or 756 2550 Days.

1981 HONDA 400 Custom. 7,000 miles, new tires, exceilent condition, $850. 752 1555.

1983 SUZIKI GN 125 $700 . 825 0211.

450 CL Honda. Excellent condition, asking $450 or best otter. 746 2371

039 Trucks For Sale

JEEP CJ 7, 1983, hardtop, make possible trade. Call anytime 756 2207.

1966 FORD 4k Ton pick up. 752 2763.

1966 INTERNATIONAL Dump Truck. 16' bed with sides. (3ood condition. $2500.758 7354

1971 OATSUN pick up. Body, parts, motor, transmission, white spoke rims. Call anytime. 746 3439.

1974 CHEVROLET LUV With topper. $900. 756-9945 after 6 p.m.

1977 F-100 Ford Ranger. 79,000 actuai miles, extra clean. 1-749-6611.

1977 TOYOTA LONGBED

Truck. Low 60's mileage. $3200. 756 6374 or 758 2877.

1978 FORD '/I ton, good condi tion, only 46,000 miles, radio, cap, heavy hitch, $3300 758 1927.

1978 MAZDA pick up extra nice. 758 0778 days, 756 8604 nights.

igoneer. i drive, air, automatic, 70,000 miles, good mechanical condi tion. needs paint. $4800. Cail 752 5331, after 6PM.

1981 DATSUN 4X4 Truck. Silver, 5 speed, air, stereo, showroom fresh, just like new. Deaier #4973.355 2500,

1982 SILVERADO pick up, loaded, dark blue over silver, $8595. 746 3529.

1903 JEEP LAREDO. Dark blue metallic, AM/FM cassette, low miles, 4 speed. Sharp! Dealer #5929 355 7200

1984 CHEVROLET S-IO Pickup. Long bed, 4 speed, low mileage. Dealer #5929.355 7200

1984 FORD 4x4 with camper hull. Black, 6500 miles, will sacrifice. Call after 6PM, 746-3982

040

Child Care

DEPENDABLE Adult to care tor small child in my home. Light housework must have own transportation. Call 758 8977.

EXPERIENCED MOTHER

Would like to keep children in my home. 758-7312.

044

PETS

AKC miniture schnauzers 756 9463.

AKC REGISTERED German Shepherd puppies and older dogs. Males and temale. 758 4237.

CLIPPING 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

ENGLISH SETTER pups. 7 weeks old. Excellent hunting stock $75, 758 6823. after 6PM or weekends anytime.

GOLDEN RETRIEVER

Puppies. AKC. BeautituI selec tion. 756-9638.

SHELTIE PUP (Miniature Col lie). AKC Registered. 7 weeks 1 638 8827.

6 MONTHS MALE Pekingese Call anytime 758-5974.

051 Help Wanted

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR For

Community Service, Division of Community Health Service, School ot Public Health: PosI tion specializes In consulting with community leaders, public officials, health and human service practitioners, and School taculty to promote opportunities for discussion of important health issues and development of "well-informed" policy at the local and state levels. Minimum qualifications: (Master's degree in health, education, or related field and three years experelnce as a consultant with a health or related organization In North Carolina. Successful candidate wilt be thoroughty knowtedgeable about and expe rienced In the iMlslative process In North Carolina. The successful candidate will have a strong background In health or a related discipline In addition to knowledge, skills, and experience as a consultant to community leaders and public officials in North Carolina. Starting salary open, depending on qualifications ot candidate selected. Send resume by July 23, 1984, to Richard M. House, Director, Division of Com munity Health Service, School of Public Health 201H, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Chapel Hill, NC 27514, or call 919-966 2248. Equal Oppor tunlty Employer. -

AUTOSALESPERSON

New and used car salesperson needed. Commission and in centlves. Good company benefits, demo plan. Call for Interview, 756-4159.

AUTOMOTIVE CASHIER

needed immediately. (Sood sal ary and company'benefits. Send resume to "Automotive Cashier" P.O. box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

BRODYS FOR MEN Has a

position open for a full time salesperson. An awareness of men's quality fashions is a plus. Opportunity to earn sales commission. Apply Sara Hampton, Pitt Plaza, AAonday-Frlday, 2-5.

CAFETERIA MANAGER. Full time, salary plus bonus, growth potential. Experience in food service required. Call store manager for confidential interview, 355-7113. EOE.

CASHIERS NEEDED. Experience necessary. All shifts. Apply In person. The Dodge Store, (Memorial Drive.

CHINESE SPECIALTY Cook. Able to prepare and cook Chinese specialty dishes and sauces. 1 year experience required. 40 hours per week, $250 per week. Job order number 441 4913. DOT Code 315.361 030. Apply to Job Service, 3101 Blsmark Street, Greenville, NC.

COSMETIC DEPARTMENT

full time position available for mature aggressive, attractive Sales experience pre

fbrred, earn sala^ plus com mission. Apply Brody's Plaza. Atonday Friday 2-5.

'S PIM

COST ACCOUNTANT. A degree plus 2 years experience with manufacturing plant needed. Fee paid. Call Ted, 758 0541, Snelling 8, Snelling Personnel. DRIVER, this person needs to have experience In delivery with this well established firm. Wide range of responsibilities Including packing, loading, and unloading. Good driving record a definite plus. Should also have a Class A driver's license. Call Teresa. 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Service.

EXECUTIVE SECREtAtiY. Local firm seeking responsible person. Must have excellent typing, filing, and telephone skills. Salary commensurate with experience. Send resume to SSB, PO Box 1967, Greenville.

051 Help Wanted

CERTIFIED DENTAL

Assistant. Send resume to Dental Assistant, PO Box 1967, Greenville.

EXPERIENCED appliance repair man, good benefits, excellent opportunity, with rep utable appliance firm. Call for interview. 756 3240.

EXPERIENCED SHOP

Foreman for large aggressive (Massey-Ferguson dealership in eastern North Carolina Excllent salary with incen lives. Send resume in strict contidence to Shop Foreman, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

EXPERIENCED WAITERS

needed. Apply in person at the Washington Yacht an *

Club, Washington, NC

EXPERIENCED Fenceman Must have driver's lisense. Call 756 3137, Monday Friday.

EXPERIENCED Hairstylist with clientele. Good benetits such as paid vacation, 6 paid holidays, 5 paid sick days, insurance; guaranteed salary plus c'ommission Only persons with a good personality, and a willingness to advance themselves should apply. Call 756-2355 extension 263, ask for management.

EXPERIENCED SEWING

Machine Operators wanted Night shift. Apply in person at Hatteras Hammocks, 1104 Clark Street 758 0641.

EXPERIENCED MECHANIC

Wanted. Tools required, excellent pay, paid vacation, excellent benefits. Apply in person to Tony Albanese at Joe Cuilipher Chrysler.

FIRST RATE technician needed. Must be experienced with GM cars. Excellent wages, fringe benefits and working environment. Cali Robert Starling, Brown & Wood, 355 6080.

FULL TIME RETAIL Sales Good hours. E:^rienced. Must have resume. For appointment call 355 2583

FULL-TIME Service positions available. Inquire in person. White's Tire Service, South Memorial Drive. No phone Calls Please.

GENERAL CARPENTERS

needed immediately for work on Greenville Waistwater treament plant project. 2 years minimum experience required Chrisotpher Construction Company, 7-30to4:00. 752 4201

GENERAL OFFICE. A dash of variety A pinch ot good book keeping skills. Stir with plenty of benefits! Entry level. Call Ted, 758 0541, Snelling 8. Snell ing Personnel Service.

HELP WANTED. Live in alternate weeks with elderly woman. Call 1 781 0620.

HOUSE KEEPER needed 3 full days per week. General experience in cooking cleaning & laundry required. Send applications to "Resident" 2901 South Memorial Drive, Greenville, NC 27834.

LA KOSMETIQUE IS Now in

terviewing tor hairstylists. For personal and contidenlial in terview call 752 3419 or 757 0264.

LARGE COMPANY Expanding in this territory has an opportu nity tor permanent littime career tor 4 individuals in saleswork. One month training program provided, plus man agement opportunities. When qualitied our people generally earn $25,000 to $35,000 the tirst year. Send full resume fo the Globe Office 3106 Memorial Drive, Greenville, Nc 27834

LET ME SHOW YOU HOW TO

average $100 per day in sales. Will train right prson. 756-5703, Nelson Burchette.

MAINTENANCE MAN heating 8, air conditioning experience required, previous apartment experience beneticial. Apply at Tar River Estates, 1400 Willow #1 Monday Friday between 9AM 5PM.

MANAGER TRAINEE.

Management position now open. Excellent earnings opportunity while learning. When qualitied you will attend management training school and will receive a salary and expenses during limited schooling. Sales Representative also available. 756 3861.

M.kNAGER TRAINEE. 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 $50,000 after 2 years. Call Ted, 758-0541, Snelling 8, Snelling Personnel.

MEDICAL SECRETARY.

Would you like to have more responsibility than just a transcriber? Work for this friendly doctor. Call Ted, 758 0541, Snelling 8, Snelling Personnel Service.

NEEDED TEMPORARY

summer help at corn research station must be able to start immediately. Good job for high school 8. college student. Call 757 1884.

PARALEGAL to abstract titles In courthouses in Eastern NC; must be willing to travel & provide own vehicle, salary commensurate with experience, mileage reimbursed. Resume to: "Paralegal" P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.

PART TIME SECRETARY.

Work 10 3, 5 days a week with this excellent company. Enjoy meeting people and handling the public. Position available July 5. Excellent salary. Call Ted, 758 0541, Snelling 8i Snell Ing Personnel Service.

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.

PHOTOGRAPHY STUDIO Manager Trainee

Career opportunity with CPI, Corp., operating studios In over 600 Retail Stores. Successful candidates will participate in an intensive photography and sales training program. Prior sales experience helpful. Good personality, motivation and neat appearahce a must. Flexible hours may include evenings and weekends. Frequent salary reviews and other benetits. Apply In Person Tuesday only, 11am 4 pm at the Sears Portrait Studio In Carolina East AAdll.

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

PHYSICAL

THERAPISTS

NEW HANOVER MEMORIAL Hospital Is a modern 500 bed facility located In Wilmington, N.C., only minutes from beautiful beaches. We have full

time openings available for

:al Therapi

our Rehabilitative Service De-

pists to work In

Physical our Rehz partment.

Interested candidates should submit resumes to:

Personnel Department

NEW HANOVER MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

P.O. Box 9000 Wilmington, N.C. 28402

An Equal Opportunity Enqiloytr

POLYURETHANE mechanic needed. Experience required, call 757 33U.

PRINT FORMAN large East ern Carolina Plant. Responsible and experienced in all aspects of textile printing. Must be able to supervise and coordinate production. Salary commensurate with experience and ability. Send resume to P.O. Box 1786, Greenville, NC 27834.

051 Help Wanted

OCCUPATIONAL THERAPISTS, OTR

Licensed or eligible in North Carolina

Opportunity to develop new program for 24-bed in-patient psychiatric unit.

Contact:

Dona Caine, RN.CS, MSN Nurse Manager, Psychiatric Unit

MOORE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

P.O. Box 3000 Pinehurst, N.C. 28374 (COLLECT) (919) 295-7027

An Equal Opportunity Employer

051 Help Wanted

"PSST" Do I Have a job for you. Call Ted, 758-0541 to see whaf I have to make your dreams a reality. Snelling & Snelling Personnel.

SHEETROCK hangers and fin ishers, 3 years experience. Call 756 0053.

SUBSTITUTE CARRIER for

News And Observer route. Call aHerSp.m. 756-4508.

OFFICE MANAGER. Hurry, this one won't wait! Must have degree or experience with bookkeeping or general office skills Excellent salary, fee negotiable with super benefits. Call Ted, 758-0541. Snelling 8. Snelling Personnel Service.

ROUTE SALES. Join a com pany fhaf's fops in its field. Excellent benefits. Call Teresa, 758-0541, Snelling 8, Snelling Personnel Service.

SALES

REPRESENTATIVE

Outstanding sales position open for one person that is willing to work in a 10 county area around Greenville. No overnight travel. High income with chance of advancement and fringe benefits. Write giving past experience to:

Sales Manager P.O. 60x1967 Greenville, N.C. 27835

SALES. Fee paid. This Interna tional company offers you an unusual opportunity to get ahead. Call Ted, 758 0541, Snelling 8, Snelling Personnel.

SALES/SALES MANAGEiMENT

YES YOU CAN!

EARN3SKto75K first year commissions.

If You are a motivated self starter IF - You are a strong closer IF You are a professional salesperson or sales man ager

IF You have a minimum of 3 years direct sales

NRC is a growth oriented company offering a full time position to qualified applicants. This is an inflation proof, challenging position as an executive consultant marketing our urgently needed cash flow management services. Call NRC for Career Brochure Toll Free:

1-800-848-7592

SALESMAN Experience waterworks/utility salesman to cover Eastern NC market. Complete benefit package, car, salary plus commission. Reply to Ferguson Enterprises Incor porated, P.O. Box 1037, Greenville, 27834.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TELEVISION SWITCHER/DIRECTOR

TV production background and/or education desired. Working knowledge ot studio switcher, control room and related equipment helpful. Must be proficient in coordinating and directing control room production. (Wust be creative, consciencious, reliable and work well with others. Equal Opportunity Employer Send inquiries to: Production (Manager, WNCT TV, P.O. Box 898, Greenville, N.C. 27835 0898.

051 Help Wanted

WORD PROCESSOR for dis play writer, word processing experience required Legal Sec retarial experience helpful but not necessary. Salary Com mensrate with experience Send resume to Word Processor P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

3 LIFEGUARDS Needed Openings available effective July 1 for 2 months 40 hours a week $4 47 an hour. Advanced lifesaving certification needed. Contact Joe Pipkin, Caswell Center, 919 522 1261 extension 5559

059 Work Wanted

ALL GRASS Cutting at .on able prices. Repair . push lawn mowers Call anytime 752 5583 or 756 9915

059 Work Wanted

THE FLKSWH WORK FOR YOU

CASHIERS. Local area. Must be 19, flexible, hard worker. Feereinbursement.

JOB COUNSELOR. Greenville and surrounding areas. Must be willing to travel, work long hours.

FOOD SERVICE. Cooks, waitresses. Farmville, Greenville area. Experience preferred.

ATLANTIC PERSONNEL SERVICESOF ROCKY MOUNT

Suite 238 Station Square

446-8893

TIRE SALESMAN

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 Shopping Center, Tarboro, NC 27886

TRACTOR TRAILER Driver Experienced driver to shuttle doubles from Greenville to Virginia Beach. Estimated 8 hour run with 10 pm starting time. Must have Class A license and 0-2 points on Dmv. Send letter of reference and copies of DMV record and Class A license to Sandler Foods, PO Box 396, Norfolk, Va. 23501.

WANTED AMBITIOUS Person experienced in sales and busi ness management. Send letter and resume to "Business Man agement" P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, 27835

WANTED for House work and care of Elderly person. Must have transportation. 757-1909.

WHOLESALE BEER

Distributor needs industrious type person to work in this area. Guaranteed salary plus commission. Fringe benefits including hospitalization and retirement. Confidential, call 758 0009.

WHOLESALE BEER

Distributor needs industrious alert type person for supervisor trainee position. Excellent salary plus hospitalization and retirement. Past supervisory experience desirable. All inquiries confidential. Call 758 0009.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE.

Licensed and fully insured Trimming, cutting and re moval. stump removal by grinding Free estimates. J P Stancil, 752 6331.

BATH & KITCHEN repairs, plumbing, floor repair, counter tops, general maintenance. State License. 752-1920 or 746 2657.

BEAUTIFY YOUR Bath, kitch en, or patio with ceramic tile. Free estimates. Call David Woodard. 758 0966 after 6

CALL JIM'S LANDSCAPING

And Lawn maintenance tor your lawn care and needs Mowing, seeding, shruberry

iilanting. grading, pruning, ter ilization. Bush hogging of va cant lots. 756 6457

CONCRETE POURING

AND FINISHING. 27 years of experience. Quality work for a price you wouldn't believe. Call R T. McCarter, 746 3332.

DOMESTIC WORK Wanted Large or small jobs. Call early or late. Laverne 24 hours, 752 9023. Also, mailbox paint ing, ask for James.

FRENCH'S CABINET Shop for all your custom built cabinets and home improvements. Also garages and storage buildings Call 1 524 5824 after 4 p m

HOME AND BUSINESS

Improvements. Additions built, general repairs, specializing in all mobile home repairs. We do not gamble our reputation. 758 4985.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

j & V DRYWAIL. Will hang and finish sheet ,;k, and tex tured ceilings A' i ot; work 752 5849, 758 1483

MASONRY REPAIR work ui all kinds Ask to- ^oryr.ie (Morgan 756 5710 Ca nytime

and leave message

NEED YOUR LAWN MOWED?

Call 757 1337 after 4 p.m. Free estimates

PAINTING interior and exte rior Carpentry rer 'r, roo'.ng. 758 5226

PAINTING and ipapei. g. Quality work. Call >8 5384 after 5p.m

PAINTING, Interior and exte rior. Free estimates 752 9915.

PAINTING - Work guaranteed, references on request, interior and exterior, professional quali ty. After 6 p m. Ralph Birchard Jr, 757 3702 or 756 4148.

PAINTING, INTERIOR, exte rior and roof tops. Free estimates L 8, H Painting contractors. 757 1866 or 756 9276, anytime

PROFESSIONAL LAWN SERVICE

Lawns mowed and trimn d. Hedges and shrubbery trimmed All work guaranteed For free estimate call 756 5204 after 5 pm

RADIO AND TV Repa r. All work guaranteed. Free pick up and delivery Call R W. Smith, Smith E lectronics at 752 9789.

SPRAYED CEILINGS,

Sheetrock and Plaster repair Call after 6 pm, 756 7186 or 756 2689.

SUBCONTRACTOR With crew desires work Framing, boxing, siding, and trim Call 756 1881.

WALL PAPERING & Painting, 10 years experience, local references. 758 7748.

WILL DO CARPENTER work by hour or job. 1-527-7032

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FORECLOSURE SALE

The VETERANS ADMINISTRATION, an Agency of the United States Government, intends to sell at public sale, property located at:

2613 Cherokee Drive Greenville, NC 27834 The sale is scheduled to take place Tuesday, June 26,1984, at 2:00 p.m. at the Courthouse, Pitt County, City of Greenville. Legal notice of this sale appeared in Daily Reflector June 12, 1984 and June 19,1984.

The property will be sold as is to the highest bidder for cash. The Fair Market Value otithe property is estimated to be $54,000.00. VA will bid less than this estimated value. A copy of an appraisal report for this property is available for public viewing at: VA Regional Office, 251 North Main Street, Winston-Salem, NC 27155, between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 4:45 p.m., and at the sale location.

TRUCK COUNTRYS

PRE-4TH OF JULY SALE!

All Units Reduced to Move Em Out!

TRAVEL TRAILERS

78 MAPLE LEAF 21nice $2990

76 COACHMAN BUNKHOUSE 26', 1

owner......................$S450

72 PROWLER 21', a real buy at only

............................ $2450

70 TERRY 23', air............$3450

65 SHASTA 13', air...........$1650

78 MARAUDER 28', a real buy at only

.............. $5950

74 COACHMEN 24', air........$3950

70 GILES 24', air.............$2450

73 STARCRAFT 22', awning, air, like

new.......................$3950

73 HOLIDAY RAMBLER, clean inside and out....................$3250

PICKUP TRUCKS

80 DODGE D-50 SPORT, automatic,

power steering..............$3450

82 DODGE D-150,3 speed overdrive, 6 cyl., power steering Prospector

Package....................$5950

81 CHEVY SILVERADO automatic, air,

diesel......................$5450

75 INTERNATIONAL Va TON PICKUP, automatic, power steering, 8 cyl.

...........................$1650

81 FORD F-100 PICKUP, 3 speed, 6 cylinder, power steering, 2-tone$5950 77 CHEVY SCOTTSDALE, longbed, automatic, air, 2-tone green, nice

................. $3950

83 CHEVY EL CAMINO, sable brown, automatic, air, 15,000 miles, reduced!

........................... $8450

81 CHEVY EL CAMINO, tan and cream, all factory options, 20,000

miles, reduced!..............$6490

83 CHEVY CUSTOM DELUXE, automatic, air, 17,000 miles $8450 81 FORD PICKUP, automatic, power

steering, 8 cyl...............$3950

82 FORD 3/4 ton PICKUP, automatic, air, black and silver, 17,000 miles, Camper Special!.............$8950

MOTOR HOMES

78 WINNEBAGO 26', double air, generator, fully self-contained,

Reduced!.................$19,990

73 TIOGA 21', Dodge chassis, air. Reduced!..................$7990

77 TUFFY 22', Dodge chassis, air

........................... $6990

77 WINNEBAGO 26', double air, generator, 27,000 miles, like new.

Reduced!.................$18,990

73 TITAN 24', Dodge chassis. .$3950

CUSTOMIZED VANS

82 CHEVY 20 SERIES, brown and tan,

loaded, 1 owner............$11,450

79 DODGE, automatic, air, 3-tone,

reduced!...................$7950

73 GMC, automatic, black, priced to

go!........................$2250

80 CHEVY, blue on blue, really nice,

loaded!....................$9950

75 DODGE SIERRA Raised Roof Van, automatic, 8 cylinder, power steering,

road ready!.................$4950

79 DODGE MAXI VAN, automatic, air, classic customisation, tan and beige, reduced!...................$7950

FOUR WHEEL DRIVES

82 DATSUN KING CAB, 5 speed, 1

owner......................$6950o

76 CHEVY BLAZER CHEYENNE K, loaded, moon roof, burgundy. .$4650 83 JEEP J-10 PICKUP, camper cover, loaded, 4000 miles, black $11,450 83 DODGE D-50, Prospector Package, red and white, 4 speed, 1 owner,

17,000 miles................$6950

83 TOYOTA LAND CRUISER, 5 speed, power steering, 6000 miles, white

........................... $7950

76 CHEVY BLAZER, Custom Package,

automatic, air...............$4250

82 CHEVY CUSTOM DFLUXE, automatic, 8 cylinder.........$8450

82 DATSUN KING CAB, 5 speed, air, stereo, 1 owner, white with blue

stripes.....................$7450

79 TOYOTA LAND CRUISER, bmwn

and white, 1 owner, 40,00C .es

........................... $5450

75 FORD BRONCO, automatic, 302

power steering, A-1 shape!____$3950

76 CHEVY BLAZER, black end Iver

automatic, Cheyenne

80 TOYOTA SR-5, 5 spe^ 9d

TRUCK COUNTRY

Monday-Frlday 8-7 Saturday 84 Sunday 1-6

711 North Mmorial Drive Qrtenville,N.C. 27834

Headquarters for Trucks and RVs for all of Ea'^^arn North Carolina

ON THE SPOT FINANCIN

(M The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, June 24,1984

0S9 Work Wanted

f t CLEANINO Swvice "The Kelly M Girls" Ocfinitely worth celling. Greenville loves us, we want others to know. 1 946 0609.

FORSALE

DINING ROOM TABLE and 4

chairs, excellent condition StSO. 75* 0789 Kenmore portable dishwasher, coppertone, $15 756 2359

065 Farm Eqidpfflent

AT AGRI SUM.V W* think ot the sportsman tap! Boot trailer tires: 4.80 X 8 B-range S16.49; 5.70 X 8 B range SJ2.49; 5.30 x 12 B range $25.95; 18.5 x 8.5 x 8 B range $37.49; 20.5 x 8 x 10 B range $33.95, A78 x 13 B-range with rim $54.95. Also 17" high poly fishing chair with 360 degree swivel $11.49. Many other recreational items in stock. Agri Supply, Greenville, N.C. 752 3999.

KENMORE PORTABLE

Washer and dryer, no washer/dryer connections necessary. 3 years old, $375. Call 756 3106, after 6PM

061

Antiques

ANTIQUES FOR SALE. 1 baby cradele, 1 baby crib, 1 clock, lamps 758-1361.

BIRD'S EYE MAPLE Wishbone dresser with mirror, $185 Call 753 1037 aHer 5.

EM'S ANTIQUES Announcing new hours. Monday thru Satur day, 13:30 to 5:30; Sunday 3:00 to 5:00 Closed Thursday Farmville highway, 364 West, 1 mile beyond Greenville City limits Phone 756 3921.

HEART PINE for flooring, cabinets, trim. 1-823-3306 days. I 823 0189 nights

WANT TO BUY Old Oil paint ings of black people Call 1 736 7400

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

AAA ALL TYPES of firewood for sale. J. P. Stancil, 752 6331

065 Farm Equipment

WD 45 TRACTOR good tires, needs overhauling $500. Tobacco sticks for sale. 752-2623, after 9PM

1" CYPRESS lumber in 14' and 16' lengths. $250/1000 752 4151

1 2*40 JOHN DEERE Tractor 1 4010 John Deere tractor, 1 2240 John Deere tractor. 1 140 In ternational tractor, like new Oarl Root rake. 1 1972 GMC Pickup. 1 1975 Dodge 100 Club Cab: 4 wheel drive. I 1967 In ternational 1700 with dump body. 1 Trojan payloader mo<kel 204A, yard bucket I TD .15B dozer, new motor. 1 D7F Cat with winch. Call 322 4621 day; 322 4475-night

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ATTENTION TOBACCO

Farmers! Harvest time Is coming so let's get those har vesters ready. 18" wide con veyer chain, $4.61 (50' or more); 20" wide. $4.79 (50' or more). Trailer curtains for Roanoke 1 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

GRASS IS THE Season and Mowers are in reason. 5' rotary mower with 60 horse power gear box, $648.49 ; 6' mower $749.49 and 7' mower $1,305.49 All assembled and ready to mow. Also we have a 5' 3 point hitch estate mower perfect for large lawns $999.95. Agri Supply, Greenville, N.C. 752 3999.

MR. TOBACCO FARMER:

Harvest time is upon us and supplies will be needed tor your operation. We have wet bulb hygrometers at $14.95, bulk barn door insulation $33.49 per 100' or $145.95 per 500'. Bulb barn racks for Powell. Dixie and De Cloet barns $12.00; clamp bars $3.59, 10 or more and many other tobacco farmer supplies. Agri Supply, Greenville, N.C. 752 3999.

ROLLER CHAIN 10' Rolls #40 $8 99; 50 $12.49; 60 $15.95; 80 $25 95; 2040 $7 99; 2050 $9.99, 2060 $11.95. Also many other roller chain items to numerous to mention. Agri Supply, Greenville, N C. 752-3999.

TOBACCO PRIMER Powell generation III with 4 trucks, 3 heads, excellent condition, diesel engine. Call 756 7486, after 7.

066 FURNITURE

WOODEN SETTEE AND 2 of

fice chairs, $300 or best offer 756 2200.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CONVENIENCE STORE FOR SALE

Excellent Location on Highway 11 Across From Ayden-Grilton High School

; STOCK AND EQUIPMENT

^ Call 746-2241

AUTO PARTS

Rapidly expanding new car dealership has immediate need for parts counterman. Previous experience preferred but not required. Pay negotiable with full benefits pacKage, including hospitalization and retirement. Telephone for appointment or apply in person to:

J.C. Jones

BROWN & WOOD

-INC.-

355-6080

PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR

ROBERK DIVISION of Parker Hannifin Corp., the leader in the manufacture of automotive accessories has an immediate need for a Supervisor with high volume mechanical assembly experience. Must possess good leadership and employee relations skills.

This career opportunity is located in our Kinston facility. Please submit your resume including salary requirements to:

PsraonnBl Manager

ROBERK DIVISION

Parker Hannifin Corporation P O. Box 3524 Kinston. N.C, 205O1_^H

ROBERK

An Egiul OppotlunH, Einple>w M/F H/V

066 FURNITURE

ANEWWATERBED

Complete king size waterbeds

. Waff

Just

quality at p lina's lowest prices. Call Hale's

$139.95. Wafer mattresses $39.95. Just 2 examples of fine at possibly North Caro-

Sales 753 7740 anytime.

ANEWWATERBED

We're here to sell quality waterbeds at possibly North Carolina's lowest prices. "We guarantee it every time." Call Hale's Sales 752 7740.

PHYSICIAN

EXTENDER

Needed for University Student Health Services 4o work in a permanent 9 month position from August 15 through May 15 each year, Monday through Friday from 8 to 5. Must be licensed as a Physician Extender, FNP, or PA by the North Carolina Board of Medical Examiners and approved to practice medical accounts. Submit ^detailed resume to:

' PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT

; East Carolina University

GREENVILLE.

NORTH CAROLINA 37834 919-757-6352

'I "111..,I,

ECU

POLICE OFFICER TRAINEE

The City of Greenville has immediate opportunities for individuals seeking a professional law enforcement career as a police officer with a service oriented approach to citizen safety. Candidates must be High School graduates in excellent physical/mental health and must pass Employment Security Commission testing with a high score. Degree preferred. Salary range $13,187 to $18,637.

Applicants who are already N.C. State Certified Lew Enforcement Officers should contact the City Ot Greenville Personnel Department, corner or W. 5th and Washington Streets, Greenville, N.C.. Non-certifled applicants should apply at your local Employment Security Com-Tiiss on by July 6,1984.

Equai Opportunity Emptoysr/AHInnatlvs Action M/F/H

BASSETT French Provenfional bedroom set. Painted Ivory with gold trim. Canopy bed, vanity dresser/desk, triple chest with mirror, chaise lounge, mattress, and other bedroom furniture Included. $650 756 2182,

073

Fruits and Vegetables

PEACHES FRESH, tree ripe.

30 acres of clean well-kept orchard. You-pick. sample before you buy. Finch Orchard,

since the 1930's. 3 miles North of Bailey on Highway 581. 1 235 4664. Open 7AM to 8PM, Monday Friday, closed on Sunday.

RED

IRISH POTATOES

For

sale.

$6 per bushel. Call

756

4612.

074

Miscellaneous

BUNK BEOS complete set $100. 756 6368.

CONTEMPORARY SOFA,

Chair, Red velvet rocker, 2 lamps, TV/stereo table, 17" color TV, all in excellent condi tion $600756 8026, after 6 p.m

LARGE CONTEMPORARY

parsons table solid cherry twin oed frames with matching triple dresser, large stereo cabinet with stereo included. 4 bar stools, cornices, all furniture in excellent condition. 355 2280.

MATCHING SOFA And Lov

eseat. So!t velour, excellent condition. $300.756 5845.

NEW POSTUREPEOIC Full bed Must sell. 756 4668. after 3

ONE DINETTE TABLE with 6 chairs, $75. 752 4014

SLEEPER COUCH,

bed. $65 752 1490

WATERBEDS

GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES! I! GUARANTEEDSATISFACTIONM!

IF YOU FIND a waterbed or waterbed accessories for less, let us know at Factory Mattress 8, 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 wi 11 be there!!!

FACTORY MATTRESS & WATERBEDOUTLET

Next To Pitt Plaza 355-2626

Financing, Delivery and 90 Day Same as Cash

1 ORIENTAL Pull up chair~ $100. 1 oil painting, $100. 1 print 50. All in excellent condition Call 756 7297

REPAIR ESTIMATES don't cost you anything at THE TECH SHOP.

Service is all we dolt WE REPAIR stereo systems, video systems, CB's and 2 way radios, scanners, answering machines, PA and Intercom systems, audio/visual equip ment, personal computers and more.

Call 757-"Nineteen-Eighty" THE TECH SHOP We thought you'd like to know

AIR CONDITIONER, Sears, 7800 BTU, $175; Iron % bed, $75; 12' Pine church pew, $100. 752 0562.

ALL REFRIGERATORS,

freezers, ranges, washers and dryers are reduced for quick sale. Rebuilt, like new. Call B. J. Mills. 746 2446at Black Jack.

ANDIRONS, WITH LOGS, size 10 Clothing slant board, reel tape recorder, de-humidifier, rugs, 756 8695,

ANTIQUE PARLOR Organ. Wood finish, brass reeds and wind billows. All restored. Beautiful musical tone. Call 753 5413 Farmville.

BRUNSWICK Slate pool table. Cash discounts or instant credit. Fast delivery. 1-800-722 2118, at tone dial 494

067 Garage-Yard Sale

NEIGHBORHOOD Yard Sale Silver serving pieces, dog panel for patio door, rugs, toys, crafts, clothes, lots more. Sunday, 25.310 Baytree Drive.

THERE WILL BE A Yard Sale consisting of unclaimed furniture at Eastern Carolina Vocational Center on June 29th at 10:00AM. Prices will be for the amount of the bill for work accomplished on the piece by our refinishing department Other items such as old desks, chairs, office equipment, lawnmowers, etc., will also be sold. All sales are cash

072

Livestock

CROSBY Mark VI Saddel with fittings Good condition, 2 years old. 1 946-0936, after 5PM

HORSEBACK RIDING.

Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

2 QUARTER HORSES For Sale in beautiful condition. Call 756 9022; nights and weekends 975 3240.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, for small loads sand, topsoil. stone, pine bark. Also driveway work.

CALL JIM FOR Your Hauling needs. Topsoil, sand, stone, etc. 756 6457.

CHECKBOOK NOT Balancing? Let us help! Call Business Services Unlimited, 752 0498.

CITRON CRESTED Cockatoo, male Hand tamed. $1000. Female albino cockatoo, hand framed, $100. Includes large cage 756 8101.

COLT AGENT 38 special. New still in box. $200 or best offer. 746 2371.

DAVENPORT'S HAULING

topsoil, sand and rock. Call 756 5247.

EARLY AMERICAN plaid sofa and chair, excellent condition, $200 752 5361.

EARLY AMERICAN SOFA.

Good condition, $70. Antique sewing machine. 757-1590.

ERNEST SUTTON'S hauling. Topsoil, sand and rock. Call after 6 p.m. 758 5998.

FOR SALE - 10 gallon aquarium with hood filter, heater, and gravel. $40. 746-4949

FOR SALE. Baby crib, like new, $50 Motorcycle, $20. 757-1385

FOR SALE - Metal outside building. $50 or best offer. 752 4824.

FREE PINE FIREWOOD

you-pick up. call 355-6915.

GAS HEATER For sale. 1 year old, $200. Call 757 4736 or 746-4456

GATLIN STOVE With side opening. $450. Used, good condition. 758 5264.

GEORGE SUMERLIN

Furniture. Stripping, Repairing & Refinishing. Pactolus Highway. 752 3509.

GOOD USED washing machines and dryers, $100 each. Guaranteed for 30 days. 756 2479.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALESPERSON

Paid training, demonstrator program, top salary and benefits.

Apply in person only, 10:00-4:00 pm. No Phone Calls! See Joe Welch

loe Pecheles Volkswagen. Inc.

:?niiiieB!vO ''5c'35

^frvlnqGrpr^vllll'ToThpCo.^s1 For 19Years

WANTED

CONVENIEMCE STORE MANAGER

Must be 19 years of age, neat in appearance, responsible. Must be bondable, willing to take periodic polygraph. Experience preferred but not manditory. Send resume to:

Convenience Store Manager P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27835

Come Join Us At

BILLYS BIG FLEA MARKET

June 29,30 and July 1

Wart Located 6 Mllaa Waat of Kinston on Highway 70 at Faiiing Craak.

Thera'* Something for Evaryonai - Arta, Crafts, Jawairy, Produce, Furniture, Wood items. Ladies Wear, Rugs, Qiassware, Piants and Much, Much Mora.

Open Friday 12 p.m.8 p.m., Saturday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m., Sunday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Daaiar inquiries Waicoma

BILLYS BIG FLEA MARKET

c/o Barrow-Ksnnedy Auction Company 527-8464

QUALITY CONTROL TICHNICIANf

A leading manufacturer of consumer products is seeking Quality Control Technicians for Its Eastern North Carolina facility.

Applicants must have a minimum of 3-5 years experience In a quality control environment. Will be responsible for establishing AQL on incoming materials and conducting audits of in-process and finished goods. Working familiarity With die casting, fabricated tubings, stampings, plastic and rubber extrusions and moldings desirable.

We offer a starting salary commensurate with experience and a substantial benefit program. Please send resume including salary/requirements in strict confidence to:

Personnel Manager

ROBERK DIVISION

Parker Hannifin Corporation _ P.O. Box 3524 Kinston. H.C. 28501

ROBERK

II tguM OMMMtvnHy 79 HZV

074 Miscellaneous

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON a BUYING TV's, Stereos.camaras, typewriters, gold a silver, anythirrg else of value. Southern Pawn Shop, 752-2464.

JVC StCREO. Turntable, rch ceiver, cassette deck and speakers. i year old. Price negotiable. Call 758-4755.

LAWN MOWER TUNEUPS. engint repairs and blade sharpening. M, 756-5285.

LAWNMOWERS repaired and tuned M). Will pick up and deliver. 756-4071.

074 Miscellaneous

STANLEY garage door opener with remote control, best offer. 1 795-5127

TABLE AND 4 CHAIRS like new $150.752 7961.

TRI-LEVEL Electric stove with upper and tower ovens, stainless steel cook top, excellent condition. Sold new tor $1195, will sacrifice $235. Murry 22" lawnmower like new $65, 5,000 BTU air conditioner excellent condition $125, Sear 12" black & white TV $30,746^929

MOBILE HOME STEPS and decks. 100% treated wood. Shop built. Delivery and installation available. Call Ourawood Products, 756 2653.

MOBILE TELEPHONE all new

features, excellent condition. Call 758 1189 or 756 0353, after 5PM.

MOVING, MUST SELL. JC Penny microwave, $350. Bumper pool table, $150. Both under 1 year old. 756 4464.

MOVING, Zenith console stereo $250, Whirlpool washer/dryer $175, Electrolux vacuum cleaner $255, Kenmore portable sewing machine $50, buffer, crystal, 6V4' Christmas tree, and other items. 752-1522.

MOVING. 3 refrigerators, frost-free; color tv's, portable and console models; 1 portable black and white, heavy duty washing machine. 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.

OIL DRUM on frame cheap. 758 2585.

POOL TABLE for home use extra nice $600. 746 4012 or 746 4681.

PORTABLE YARD Buildings. Great for workshop, storage, etc. Any size, any color. 4 contemporary models to choose 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.

REFRIGERATOR, Hotpoint, frost free, harvest gold, 15 cubic

757

t, goc 0407.

RESTAURANT hood for sale. 13' 3" X 4', lights and exhaust fan, all stainless steele. 752 0713

SAE too WATT amp 8, preamp Sanyo tape deck with soft touch feature technics, liniar tracking turntable, 4' infinity speakers, all for price of speakers. $1000. 752 522<r

SAVE ON Walkie Talkies, papers. Mobile base radios, mobile telephones by Wilson/Aeortron Hf, VHF, UHF. Service all brands. 756 8101.

SCANNERS-New, used. Bearcats, others, all kinds. Lowest prices. 756-0270,

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SLEEPER SOFA light brown vinyl, 4 years old barely used, $75. Call 5 9PM 758 4156.

SOLID MAPLE 4 poster bed, chest on chest, desk and double dresser, chair, triple dresser and mirror, boxsprings and mattress. Good condition. Sepa rateorall. 756 9076.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TRUCK COVERS: Sportsman and Mustang Covers. ABS-Aluminum Fiberglass in stock. Financing available. Mastercard and Visa accepted. Hooks Pump Service, 443-0488, 43 Highway North, Rocky AAount.N.C.

USED OFFICE FURNITURE

& equipment tor sale. Includes desks, executive chairs, armchairs, secretarial chairs, couches, filing cabinets, type writers, copier, refrigerators, adding machines, calculators, air conditioner, and other assorted items. Call 752-4348 for additional information.

WINDOW AIR CONDITIONER,

12,000 BTU. $150. 746 6394.

I QUEEN SIZE Bedspread for sale. Call 7446-4816.

1 YEAR OLD DELUXE Utility barn. 1970 Oldsmobile Sta-tionwagon, good condition. 4 chair maple dining set. 756 5453.

26 CUBIC FOOT Chest Style freezer. 2 years old. $350 355 2356.

3 CUSHIONED WHITE Sofa, wrought iron yard furniture. AM in good condition. 756-2501.

4 TON CENTRAL Air Condi Honing Unit. Excellent condition, $600. 45 gallon glassline water storage tank, $45 756 2748 or 522 6274.

48K TRS-80 MODEL I Com

itor with disk drive, stringy loppy, expansion interface. Tape deck, Joystick. RS232, Double Density Board, assorted and stringy floppy cartridges plus lots of software including Superscripsit, Visicalc, Pro files, AID 3.0, CopyArt II. RM COBOL, Fortran, Electric Pencil 2.0, ZBASIC Compiler, Super Utility-*- 3.2, and many more programs. Also LDOS 5.1.4, NEWDOS 80 v2, TRSDOS,

?ro

and a super Bulletin Board system. All the manuals home

super All tl

and business. Everything in excellent condition. Must sell have 3 other computors. Asking $1000or best offer. Call 758 7283.

8" CRAFTSMAN circular saw. table extension and stand. Sears830 riding mower, miscel laneous house, yard and sport items. 752 1421.

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

MUST SELL 14 x 76 Sheraton. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, 8 months old. deck, bought unfurnished, $1000 and assume loan or rent with option to buy. 752-1522.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TIoSeyAvaiiaBI?

$20K TO $50 MILLION

For any worthwhile businoss, real estate, or now venture. Personal loans ($1,500 to $10,000). We handle the diKicult projects. Fast service. BROKERS WANTED M. Roberson P.O. Box 815, Laurel Ave. Robersonville,NC 27871

OWN YOUR OWN HOME!

Tired or Renting? Want to own your own home? Then come to Caroiina Modei Homes where we have over 21 modeis to choose from or we wiii buiid to suit.

NODOWNPAYMIHY

To quaiified iand owners For more information caii: 758-60f 8 or write to:

Carolina Model Homes

P.O. Box 469 Greenville, N.C. 27835

CAREER

OPPORTUNITY

American Lincoln Homes, a leading manufacturer of log and solid timber homes, is seeking business minded, self-starting, aggressive individuals for immediate on-the-job training as Area Directors to serve and promote the company on a National basis. Starting compensation $20,000 upward during Initial training, based on qualifications. All Area Directors will train and operate from the Home Office located near Rocky Mount, NC. Limited travel required.

Applicants should have extensive professional sales background and good working knowledge of the housing industry. Interested applicants should contact the American Lincoln Personnel Department (919) 977-2545, between the hours of 10:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. for interview scheduling, or send resume to American Lincoln Homes, Dept. G, P.O. Box 669, Battleboro, NC 27809.

THERES A LOT GOING ON AT FOXMOOR

MANAGEMENT POSITIONS

Foxmoor is a national retailer of fashionable, casual apparel for young women, with over 600 stores coast-to-coast. Already an established leader in the market, were implementing new strategy which will bring further innovation and growth in both our merchandise mix and store design.

To complement our efforts, wo currently seek highly motivated Individuate with management retail experience. Youll anjoy diversa rasponsibilltias that will strengthen your merchandising, lnta^par8onal, communication and organizational skills.

Join a trend-setting speciality retallar. Foxmoor offara a competitiva salaryfbanafit package. Apply In parson at Foxmoor located at the Carolina Eaat Mall on Monday, June 26th, or Wednesday, June 27th, between the hours of 1:00 end 7:00 PM; or call Debbie Wllliame at 919-750-9809 for further information.

foxmoor

Division of Melville Corporation

An Equal OpportunMy Employar 8UF

075

Mobile Homes For Sale

AZALEA MOBILE 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

Chocowinity..................946-5639

Williamston..................792-7533

COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES. 1984 homes with 1974 payments, 2 bedrooms. Under $146 per momth. 264 bypass Greenville. Call 919 355 2302.

COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES.

Down payments start at $794. Why pay more? 264 bypass in Greenvifle. Call 919-355-302.

CROSSLAND HOMES. Come and enjoy our fully furnished, air conditioned homes. Feel the difference and learn of our up-to-date financing of land, septic tank, water, and home. Call 756 0191 for appointment,

CROSSLAND HOMES, choose from a wide variety of plans and decor for only 7% down and low monthly payments. Call 756 0191.

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

RADY to MOVE IN. 14 w,

2 bedroom. In SlMxly Knolls Trailer Park. Payments under $200 a month. 756-9841.

RELAX ON GREENED In porch, 2 bedroom mobile home. Cool oH in almost like new den. large lot and extra lot for gardening or etc. Please Call Kvis Realty 752-3000, 756-2904, 355-2574.

12 X 65 CELEBRITY very

clean. 1-74^6611.

1973 11X52 Mobile Home. 2 bedrooms, large bath, new carpet. $3800.758-42._

1974 12 X 55 2 bedroom, 1 bath, air, washer, dryer, partly furnished, exceptionally clean, excellent condition, 756^50, after 7;OOPM.

DOUBLE WIDE Trailer and approximatly 1 acre lot. Across the road from Shady Knoll. Call 752 2991,1 734 0261.

DOUBLEWIDE 3 BEDROOM.

Low payments, assume loan. 756 9841.

GREAT NEWS. Crossland Homes, 630 West Greenville Boulevard, has a land financing package tor VA, FHA, and conventional loans. Come now.

MOBILE HOME STEPS and

decks. 100% treated wood. Shop built. Delivery and installation available. Call Durawood Products, 756 2653.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALES

EXECUTIVE

SPECIALIST

Sales Executive will be selected to expand dealer neF work in this area lor one of the nations largaat manufacturera of libsrglasa and slactro-tharmo products. Must be ag* graativa with good sales txpe-riancs and be a tsH motivator. Will be required to show display In araa. Full factory training raqulrad, unlimited proitt potential for right person. Call Mr. Hart collact 314-948-3105. Aqua Loiture, Mfg., SI. Charlat, MO.

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.

1981 MANSION 14X70 Total electric, 2 bedroom, 2 baths, fully furnished, with central heat and ir. $2000 down and assume payments. Excellent condition. Call 1-749-4301 or 749 5451.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

075

Mobile Norms For Sole

Iftl OAKWOOD. Furnished. 2 bedroom. Take up paymants., 752-3117 anytime or 752-5990 after 4.

1983 14' WIDE HOMts. Pay^ ments as low a* $148.91. At Grcan villa'* voluma daaiar. < Thomat Mebila home Salot. North Momorlal Drive across from airport. Phone 7S2-40M. ^

1 BEDRoM 12 X 0 Ritzcraftr ' Must sell. Call 7S8-427S or 756-0879. -

MAESirsTEXHorossi; t

wide Mobllo homt, 4 ton cantral . air, new gas furnace, S3 x r front porch, 8 x ir back porch, brick under plimod,

gutters, diep well, 2 tanks, 16' storage building wHh 2 shelters. Pine trees. Paean

trees, landscaped. City water available and highw^ frontage. Priced reduced. 752-7025.

076

Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER

Insurance - the best coverage for less money. Smith Insurance and Realty, 752-2754.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SEALED BID SALE

Snow Hill, N.C.

LOCATIONS: Warren Building, 62 SE 3rd St, Snow Hill, N.C. FurnHura World Building, SE 2nd SL, Snow Hill, N.C.

The Greene County Disaster Committee twill' offer excess clothing & other donated items' for sale by sealed bids. Sale items are lo> cated in two separate buildings. Ttwo individual bids will be taken on Monday, June 25, from 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Bids twill be opened by Mr. I. Joesph Horton, County Attorney at 2:00 p.m. Items must be removed from both buildings by Juno 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

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 with 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. Muet 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.

ESinns,

Robersonville Complex

A Progressive Growing Company

SALES SUPERVISOR

An outstanding opportunity exists for the right person. Wo are looking for an individual to supervise our Qreonvllle, North Carolina sales force. Electronic Office Systems is an eetabllshed company that specializes in the sale and service of copiers, calculators, electronic typewriters, facsimile and paper shredders. We are expanding our market coverage and our product lines.

The successful candidate will be a dynamic person that has completed college and has outside sales experience. A past history in supervising sales representatives is a plus.

In addition to company paid benefits, an extensive training program is also provided. This position also has an outstanding compensation package.

If you are qualified and would like to know more about this challenging career opportunity call for an appointment or send your resume, in complete confidence to:

JERALD A. FLOYD GENERAL SALES MANAGER

ELECTRONIC

OPPICE

8YBTEMS, INC

919-821-4050

Box 1839 Raleigh, North Carolina

27604

JOm THE TEAM

THAT MAKES THE GREM

BECOME A PART OF THE FASTEST QHWM ENTHUSIAST MARKET ^ ^

IN THE U.SI

OWN

YOUR OWN MOTORCYCLE DEALERSHIP IN GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA.

MOTORS

6110 Boatrock Blvd.,SW, Atlanta, QA30328 (404)349-2000 - CONTACT:

CHRIS OUj

077 Musical Instruments

FENDER music"Master Bass Amplifier, \7 watts R MS., $110 Univox Bass guitar, S90 355 6266.

KIMBALL Artist console, brand new, $900. 752 4369.

PIANO Story 746 3234

& Clark Call

USED PIANO SALE. Baldwin, Steinway, Story & Clark, rental Yamaha, ano others. Small practice pianos from $388 Piano and Organ Distributors

WE BUY, SELL Trade, rent and service all types. All major brands including Peavy. Mac Stewart Music, Goldsboro, I 751 0120.

080 INSTRUCTION

ULTRALIGHT Flight instruc tion. East Way Aviation Incor porated. Ayden, Flight Park, 746 2371

082 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND - Wilson Lucarna Area Male shaggy, charcoal Terrier. 10 pounds, wearing black collar, 1984 PC Rabies tags 3695 Cali Wiison County Animal Shelter, 1 291 8142.

LOST 2 year old gray Tabby Cat Neutered Male with short tail Reward ottered, last seen in Stratford area. 756 5109 if any information.

08$

Loans And Moilgagu

IF^OU HOLD a mortgage on ReSi estate you sold. Sell it for ca^. 305 831 3816

09) Business Services

jIANOS TUNED

R^ired, and rebuilt by a skmed qualified technician. Cad A.T.S. anytime 757 0203.

OPPORTUNITY

SINESS OPPORTUNITY,

3$50;000 per year. Na tiOMi company looking for dis trilAttors, full or part time. No redtired investment. Call 1-800P38 9220

Lm OR BUY your business witfi C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Fimncial & Marketing Consultaros. Serving the Southeastern Unfted States. Greenville, N.C. 757<001, nights 753 4015.

LOCAL EXPANDING

corfiputor business looking for in\^tors who would like to priflit. Excellent $$$ potential foridetails. Call Frank 355-6687, after 5PM.

LOG HOME SALES INCREASING 53%

! PER YEAR

Lincoln Log Homes combine the natural beauty, low cost and enargy efficiency of logs with solar and fireplace TOTAL honvjteafing.

titacturer of Lincoln Log es is seeking district rs to establish retail sales n a protected territory.

] Unlimited fpcome Potential

FATURING:-

(^lity Log Home packages tnat retail for $8.50per sq. ft.

SS1 "Maxi-Mini" solar and fjeplace total home heating system that can cot utilities

to 60%; installed for under

2ooo.

Biclusive "Weather Lok"log CRrners.

Solid, 8" uniform, treated

H. trains each dealer to ure success.

INVESTMENT 100% iSECUREDBY )DELHOAAE

IndlvTdual selected must have abitlty to purchase or mortgage a U7,000 model home. Call Mr. JoKnson (704) 9326151 COL LE:T! Lincoln Log Homes, 6000 Lumber Lane, iCannapolis, NC. 28081.

NidHT-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.

ROUTE FOR SALE

HANDLING CAMPBELL'S

Juice Bowl and other pure fruit juices. Service pre-established accounts in motels such as Holiday Inn, Ramada, Howard Jqftnson's, Quality Inn, Best Wktern, etc. Will take $10,000 cash, includes inventory and equipment. No selling, replace product only. Will net approximately $300 per week. Write Boix 36549 Birmingham, AL 35236. Include phone number or catl toll free I 800-521 4849.

095 PROFESSIONAL

CWIMNEY SWEEP. Gid

Hglloman. North Carolina's or-nal chimney sweep 25 years erience working on chim-i and fireplaces. Call day or , 753 3503, Farmvllle.

nairs ai nl^ht,)

REAL ESTATE

.STERFRONT Development oA the Neuse River at Godfreys Cfwek. Access to the inland vMlerway. Approximately 20 nfUes from Beaufort. Water fiwt lots from $21,000, River vfew lots from $7,000. Call K. Snepard. Eastern Atlantic Re aSy 1 247 3677 or 1 447 3831.

8W00DE0 ACRES. Owner will freance at 12%. East of >eenville. Darden Realty, 7lMj|iJ;nights/weekends 355

Commercial

Property

U30KING FOR A convenient aad well exposed business site? ~u8 show you this 2400 square ibuflding with parking for Si5,iOO. Call Ben Wilson Realty ^ 31,00 qr 756-1997.

CrPfCE BUIlOING for sale. AHractive building located on 214 By Pass has annual income irt excess of $25,000. Reason for present owners have ally taken full depreciation; financing for qualified at just 12%. For addl-Uitormation In con-1, contact Harold Creach, ss^ Real Estate Brokar.

ORLEASE 280^C lOOUiToioiNdo ,aQO|MCutlus ' *201 8LT*

rand Fury

>12 Oil

!l2CiwvraMlllatibu ntMmm

' ijaaaHiMMCliltAMilaM

I DAILY AUTO RENTALS

' AUT0 M8URANCE

puusnviCE DEPARTMENT BODY8PAINTSHOP-117W.1IWI8I.

102

Commercial

Property

2 W. GREENVILLE Blvd' available July 15 (beside Ken lucky Fried Chicken).746 6127

104

Condominiums For Sale

BY OWNER WINDY RIDGE

3 bedroom, 2'2 baths, fireplace. Oyer 1400 square feet Assuma

73m*

COMFORTABLE, Convenient Condominium. 2 bedroom. I'j baths, nice extras $5200 to assume 11%. Call 757 6650 ask tor extension 23.

CONDOMINIUM 2 bedrooms, I 2 baths, living room with fireplace, dining room and patio Only 3 years old. Possible rent with option to buy. $49,900. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes 756 2121 or 758 0180.

sale Lexington Square condomininiufT). Easy access to athletic club Designer wallpaper throughout. FHA fssumable. Payments in the $300 range. $46,500 . 756 7598 or 756 3142.

GREENRIDGE

TOWNHOMES

New 2 bedroom, 1'2 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 con dominium for working couple! 2 large bedrooms, 1' 2 baths, good kitchen & enclosed patio, close in. You'll love it! Jean Hopper Aldridge and Southerland Real tors, 756 3500 or 355 2588

TWO BEDROOM Quail Ridge townhouse. 1'2 bath, living room, dining room kitchen Nice patio area Phone 793 2123 days, 793 2303nights,Plymouth

BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE,

fireplace, appliances, storage. At Shenandoah Village. Owner financing available. $39,900 752 0137

BEDROOM Immaculate condominium. Near college, shopping, recreation Only $35,0()0. Please Call Davis Real ty 752 3000, 756 2904, 355 2574

25 YORKTOWN. Large 3 bedroom, 2 bath flat. Located on front Loan can be assumed. $52.500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615

106 Farms For Sale

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

PITT County 43 acres + or 19 acres wooded, near highway II, 5400 tobacco pounds. 1 524 4349

109 Houses For Sale

A GOOD HOME priced right in the high 40's see this outstand ing offer! Ready for immedialte occupancy Call Nelda Hedges Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500 or 756 4974.

The D. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012

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 living and dining rooms, three bedrooms, 2'2 baths. Large porch which wraps around the entire downstairs area. Great setting on a large wooded lot. Reduced to $97.500 NEW LISTING. Best on the block. You'll be proud to live in this neat as a pin home at 709 Mjjton Drive, Winterville. Located on a tremendous cor ner lot this fine home features living room with fireplce, kitcneneating area, 3 bedrooms, 1'2 baths Carport and storage Possible FHA 235 Loan Assumption If you qualify at 13%. Balance approximately $37,000. Call for appointment. Priced at $49,500

COUNTRY LIVING Located near Simpson, this fine home offers a just right floor plan with almost 1,500 square feet ol heated area with living room with fireplace, nice den-kitchen area, double garage, three bedrooms, two full baths. Located on a wooded 1.2 acre lot with lots of room. Priced to sell at $59,900.

PRICE SLASHED $6,000. Talk about a big price reduction. Owners are ready to sell this great home in the popular area between Briarwood and Cherry Oaks Over 3,100 square feet for all formal areas, tremendous family room, den or study with fireplace, three or four bedrooms, a big kitchen and eating area, downstairs recreation or play room, porch, utility area, big deck overlooking a tremendous yard. This one has it all Priced now at V 12,000.

David Nichols Katherine Vinson

355 6414 752 5778

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.

BEDFORD truly delighful, 3 bedroom, 2'2 bath, Williamsburg formal area with hardwood floors and bay windows. Sunken family room double garage. Designed with distinction. Call Anita Worthington, Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500 or 355-6661.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

30 X 60 DESK *170

CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

Corner of Flit A Green St.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C._____Sunday June 24 19^ Q.g

109 Houses For Sale

belvedere, new Con

struction. AAake an offer on this 3 bedroom. 2 bath brick ranch. Large greatroom with fireplace, dining room, large wooded lot. Call Century 21 Tipton & Associates 756 6810, nights Rod Tugwell, 753 4302.

109 Houses For Sale

BELVIDERE By owner 3 bedroom , 2 bath, brick house. Living room, eat in kitchen, full den with fireplace. 756 2266.

BRAND SPANKIN NEW in

Tucker Estates Lots of space, all formal areas, huge den. great color scheme, large cor ner lot, builder pays points and some closing costs Great op portunity! Jean Hopper Aldridge and Southerland Real tors, 76 3500 or 756 9142.

BRICK, 2 BEDROOM home, great room with fireplace, large kitchen and breakfast area. Large corner lot. All this tor $41,500. Jeannette Cox Agency. 756 1322.

BRICK 2 STORY home in Lynndale with 3 or 4 bedrooms. Formal areas, den with fireplace, huge game room, wooded lot. Owner financing offered at 12%. Asking $120,000. Jeannette Cox Agency, 756-1322.

BROOK VALLEY. Custom built 3 bedroom, 2 bath contem porary 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 7556 6810. Nights 8, 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 756 6810, nights Rod Tugwell, 753 4302.

BUSHELS OF APPEAL In this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch. Plenty of closets plus outside storage areas, formal living room, fam ily room with fireplace, great fenced in backyard. A well-built home with lots of extras. All lor $54,000. Call Nancy Dudley at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596.

CAMBRIDGE. Really nice 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch featur ing great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen 8, large deck. Owner will consider month to month lease. Excellent condition. Call Jean Hopper. Aldridge and Southerland Realtors, 756 3500 or 756 9142

CAMELOT. Everything about this home is nice! Huge great room, extra large kitchen, master bedroom has 3 closets, 2 more over-sized bedrooms, 2 baths, carport Beautiful decor and assumable loan! Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500. Jean Hopper 756 9142.

CAMELOT Refreshing ^ and assumable! Extra large

acious

ig spac <tra I , master bedroom with 3 closets and large bath, 2 more large bedrooms and bath, greatroom with fireplace, terrific kitchen, carport. Jean Hopper, Aldridge and Southerland Realtors, 756 3500or 756 9142.

CHARMING older home. Out side of Greenville in a good neighborhood. 2 bedroom, 1 bath. High $30's. Call Winston Kobe at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 9507

CHARMING COUNTRY Home Carport, outside storage (above ground swimming pool negotiable). Completely re novated, one story farm home Front porch for summer relax ing, spacious and gracious with over 1900 square feet, central heat and air. Calt for defails. You must see to appreciate! Only $58,500. Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, 355 2574.

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. Marvel ous home for large family. Call Jean Hopper Aldridge and Soulherland Realtors, 756-3500 or 756 9142.

Moving away? Make the trip lighter by selling those unneed ed items with a fast action Classified ad. Call 752-6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CHERRY OAKS lovely bedroom. 2 bafh ranch featur ing all formal areas, separate laundry room, double garage, new carpet adds to the beauty of this well-kept home. Jean Hopper, Aldridge an Southerland Realtors, 756 3500 or 756 9142.

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

CON(X). QUAIL RIDGE Popu lar Sumrell model with 1556 square feet. Available Immedi ately. Features large great room with fireplace, ceiling fan unique wet bar. 3 bedrooms with dressing room off master bedroom, 2W baths. Many inte rior extras. Mini-blinds throughout. Spacious patio $65.500.4488.

LOTS 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 few of the features. 12% FHA assumable loan. Call today. $65,500.4437.

RED OAK. 4 bedrooms offered in upper 60's Over 2000 square feet with fenced in back yard and pienty of room in all large rooms. Recently painted and ready for occupancy. Seller will pay your closing costs. $67,500. 4458.

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000

Geep JohnsonON CALL758 9393

Ed Perry......................752-2867

Ray Holloman...............355-6285

Marie Davis..................756 5402

Evelyn Darden..............355 7227

Tim Smith....................752 981

John Jackson................756 4360

Richard Allen...............756 4553

Toll Free: 1 800 525 8910, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

NEW OFFERING. 2 bedroom townhouse, less than 2 years old, includes extra wallpaper and trim, custom bar and ceiling fans Rear deck wifh lofs of privacy. 1100 square feet. On Eric Court, Offered at $47,900 4497.

ROBERSONVILLE. Two story Victorian available Robersonville. Immaculate in side and out. Home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, with all formal areas Outside features screened in porch, large deck fenced in back yard with tree house. Excellent tor kids. A great buy in the upper $60's Call for appointment. 4452.

CHERRY OAKS. Rustic ranch with double garage. 1667 square feet, two full baths, lots of extras with patio. Select your own decor. Builder pays points Offered at $76,500. Exceeds E 300 energy standards. 4489

NEW TWO STORY Cape Cod in Cherry Oaks. Availabie in July 1682 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2'j baths, large rooms, features great room and kitchen nook area. Ottered at $72,900. Com pare per square foot value. Call today and select your own decor

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000

Geep JohnsonON CALL758 9393

Ed Perry......................752 2867

Ray Holloman...............355 6285

Marie Davis..................756 5402

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

STEEL & METAL SALVAGE

Owner of old drive through type car wash off corner of Evans and 11th Street desires to have all the contents removed. Interested parties may contact owner for further details at

758-9210

JOES

VEGETABLE

FARM

Located 1/2 Mile North of Ayden just off Highway 11 Bypass.

SPECIAL! Cabbage 5^ per lb.

ALSO READY STRING BEANS SQUASH COLLARDS POTATOES AND ONIONS

Lima beans, corn and other vegetables will soon be ready to pick.

746-4780

1000 DISCOUNT

AND A FREE TV!

On Any New Toyota Supra, Cressida, Camry, Clica Or Van In

Stock Or On The Way While They Last. See Us For Details.

BAST

Authorized Mer^des-Bera Dealer 109 Trade Street/Greenville/756-3228

109 Houses For Sale

ClARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

COUNTRY HOME. Jusf I'j miles outside of city on NC 43 south on I acre lot Beautiful 4 bedroom, 3 bath Williamsburg home features living room, dining room, 2 large dens with bookcases and 2 fir^laces with

rear yard room $76,900. 4498.

horses.

TRANQUILITY If you are looking for peace and quiet, you will love this hill top wooded lot on a cul-de-sac. This I'/i story home has all the charm of old Williamsburg with it's brick garden area and large gazebo. Great room with fireplace, large master bedroom and 2 full baths make this a real charmer. $81,500.4481. '

AYDEN. Reduced. Large traditional home available across from Ayden Golf and Country Club. Over 2800 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 3'/2 baths plus 2 car garage. Owner financing available at I2'6i%. $98,000. 4446.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000

Geep JohnsonON CALL758 9393

Ed Perry......................752 2867

Ray Holloman...............355 6285

Marie Davis..................756 5402

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

MOVE IN NOWI Darling 3 bedroom, 2 bafh home featuring great room/dining room com bination, kitchen wifh breakfast bar, large backyard with privacy fence, just off Red Banks Road. Seller Anxious! Call Jean Hopper Aldridge and Southerland Realtors, 756 3500 or 756 9142

NEAR HOSPITAL and Industrial Park. New 1589 square loot brick veneer home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, hardwood floors, allergy safe design, large lot. front porch, deck. E-300 insula tion. $61,000. Eastwood Construction Co., 758 7354.

NEAR MEDICAL COMPLEX Extremely nice 3 bedroom. 2 bath ranch, with large lawn on corner lot. Trees, shrubs, and many extras. Priced to sell at $70,000. 752 0303

NEW LISTING. Immaculate! Absolutely nothing needs to be done on this very special 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch Beautiful corner lot, garden and fruit trees! All this plus an assumable loan. Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500 Jean Hopper 756 9142,

NEW LISTING: Shamrock Terrace Fireplace, and gorgeous yard! 542.900. Hignile Realtors 757 1969

NEW LISTING. Gorgeous lot with fruit trees, grape vines, etc! House is immaculate with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport, new gas furnace. $SO's. Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 Jean Hopper 756 9142.

NEW LISTING Like some thing different, unique and large? You'll love this lhree bedroom three bath contem porary DREAM home. Florida room with jacuzzi. 2 car garage, game room with wet bar, many other features. $89,500. Call Ben Wilson Realty 756 3100, nights 756 1997. Listing Agent; Mary Ward.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

I ANY TYPE

REPAIR WORK

Carpentry Maaonry

Roofing 3S VHitExpwtann

CALL JAMES HARRINGTON 752-7765 Aliar 6 PM

FOR ROOFING AND AWNING

REPAIR

Call

C.L.LUPTONCO.

752-6116

Snowden

\ssociates

Business Brokers

752-3575

JOHNSENS ANTIQUES & LAMP SHOP

SELECTION OF SMALL ANTIQUES

LAMPS-GLASS SHADES a CHIMNEYS HANDMADE FABRIC SHADES

OLD LAMPS REPAIRED AND REWIRED

NEW LOCATION

758-4839

315E11THST, GDEENVILLE

109 Houses For Sale

ATTENTION; Home buyers Inspection Service. Do yourself a favor have the home of your dreams inspected before you buy Call 355 6952

NEW LISTING. Lot

Beautifully landscaped, sown in centipede 100' x 200, more or less. $7000. Please call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904. 355 2574.

NEW LISTING Country Large lot (few trees back yard) about 3 year old brick venere ranch. Starter home. 3 bedrooms, I'2 baths. $41,500. Please Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, 355 2574.

NEW LISTING. Super loan assumption. $68,900. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath River Hills contemporary features a wooded lot, private deck, wood sfove and ceiling fan, greatroom, and a spiral staircase to a roomy loft. Add to all this a I0'.j% assumable loan with a balance of approximate ly $58,500 and this one won't last long! For more details call Alita Carroll, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 8278.

NO QUALIFYING to assume this I1Vj% VA loan. 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch on large lot. Garage, den wifh fireplace Call Century 21 Tipton & Associates 756-68)0, nights Rod Tugwell, 753 4302.

OLDIE GOLDIE gracious old home, tastefully renovated, but retaining the flavor of yester day. Many quality features, especially in the kitchen and bafh areas. Five bedrooms, 3 baths, four fireplaces, all formal areas. A must for you special people who love nostalgia. Jean Hopper, Aldridge and Souther land Re alters, 756 3500 or 355 2588

OPEN HOUSE: Sunday, June 24th, 2-5 pm, 920 Hooker Road, Orchard Hills Subdivision. Spend a few minutes and be our guest at this conveniently located brick i^nch. You'll be surprised at the affordability for qualified buyers. Payments less than rent! Deck, heat pump, garage and large corner lot. Mid 50's. Your Host: Hackney High, Broker for Ben Wilson Realty, 756 3100.

OUTSTANDING opportunity in this fabulous home. 3131 square feet of luxury jusf perfect for nursey school, nursing home or retirement home. 3/4 acre lot with security fence and lots of frees, even a Japanese tea house. For your private show ing call Pat Terry at Ben Wilson Realty 756 3100 or 355 6426.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Houses For Sale

OWNER IS MOVING to

Maryland Must sell immedi ately! Living room, dining area, sparkling kitchen, three spacious bedrooms, nicely landscaped 78 x 140 lot. chimney for woodstaove, heatpump House in "AAove in " condition. $40's. Call Winston Kobe. 756-9705, Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500.

OWNER MOVING out of area and must sell this custom built 4 bedrooms, 2'2 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 7556 6810 Nights & weekends call 355 6158

OWNER WILL FINANCE

equity or rent wifh option this spacious three bedroom. ]'2 bath brick ranch. Excellent neighborhood, large corner lot, carport, fenced backyard $49,900. Call Ben Wilson Realty 756 3100 or 75601997.

ESTATE REALTY COMPANY

752 5058

CRYSTAL BEACH is the set ting for this immaculate two bedroom trailer with central heat and air. Spacious wooded lot. $25,900

PORTSIDE near Whichard's Beach; three bedroom doublewide with two baths, great room wifh fireplace Call for details - owner anxious to sell!!

ATTRACTIVE three bedroom home in Red Oak on wooded lot; family room, eat in kitchen, two baths, one car garage Only $49,900.

PRICE REDUCED to $62,000 on this 3 bedroom country home two baths, 16 x 24 shop or garage, plus swimming pool Call for details

SHAMROCK TERRACE is a

choice location for the young family and this immaculate three bedroom home with de tached garage is just the right place $46,900

UNIVERSITY AREA is the

setting for this immaculate four bedroom home; tow full baths, country kitchen, formal areas, fll basement with fireplace, spacious corner lot, beautifully landscaped $96.500.

Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 752 5058

Billy Wilson 758 4476

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MoiTis Blueberry Farm

LOCATED: 1 Mile North of New Bern On US 17 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

Bring Your Own Container

637-6896

637-6630

637-3709

CONCERNED

Concerned about people. Thats what it takes to be named as the *l U.S. Army Recruiter, and while serving in the Greenville area in 1973, George Washington earned this recognition. We are pleased to announce his appointment to our sales staff, and invite you to come by-and see why his concern for people means better service for you.

BROWN & WOOD, INC.

Greenville Blvd.

355-6080

Pontiac Cadillac Isuzu

TRIPLE AAA MOBILE HOMES HIWAY 70 EAST KINSTON

SPECIAL!!

This Week-End Only!

Washer/Dryer included with the purchase of any new home.

Expires 6/24/84

919-527-3238

109 Houses For Sale

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home in high S60's. formal areas, well consfructed, large private backyard. Call Nelda Hedges, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500, 756 4974

JUST LISTED in the country this cufe 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch wifh huge greatroom wifh fireplace, kitchen with all conveniences; over 1500 square feet for only $39,500 Excellent starter home Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland Real tors, 756 3500 or 355 2588

EXCITING NEW CONCEPT

for comfortable, affordable liv ing,in Greenvile See Rollinwood Cluster Homes Open Daily except Thursday from I 00 7 00 PM Model dis play Sales Consultant, Mary Ward Call 756 4511 Nights 756 1997

FARMER'S HOME LOAN

assumption available on this 2 bedroom brick ranch wifh carport, large lot 538,500 Call Century 21 Tipton 8 Associates. 756 6810 Nights 8 weekends call 355 6158

FHA LOAN assumption possi ble on this 3 bedroom, P2 bath brick ranch with carport 545 000 CENTURY 21 B Forbes 756 2121 or 758 0180

FOR SALE Rent or lease 3 bedroom house, corner lot in Ayden Central air and heat, large fireplace m Den, carpet drapes, refrigerator range in eluded 1 524 4900 9AM to 5PM Monday Friday

"GET ME AN OFFER" says owner 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal areas, fireplace, screened patio and carport 579,000 Phone now tor ap pointmenf to inspect CEN TURY 2t B Forbes 756 2121 or 758 0180,

109 Houses For Sale

NEW LISTING Shamrock Terrace. With over 1300 square feet of living area, this 3 , bedroom, I'2 bath home in Winterville is an excellent first home tor a young family With fiving room, kitchen family room combination, large corner" lot, its a great find at $44.000. To -see this new listing, call Alita * Carroll. Aldricfge 8* Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 8278

CONTEMPORARY Excellent floor plan features living room, dining room, den with fireplace, and wet bar, garage 8 deck Nestled on large wooded lot this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home offers beauty and comfort Jean Hopper. Aldridge and-. Southerland Realtors, 756 3500 or 756 9142.

CORNER LOT is the perfect setting for this exceptionally neat 8 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 Conveninece (moderri throughout and only 6 years old) Energy efficiency (woodstove and gas furnace) Spaciousness, (large lot), plu* new garage and shop, a lovely garden and room to grow "Country Style". Located be tween Greenville and Pactolus! off 264 548.000. Call listing

agent Pat Terry af Ben Wilson Realty 756 3 too or 355 6426

GOOD FHA 245 loan assump tion at 10% APR balance approxiamlelv 533,413 This 3 bedroom brick home with workshop is in excellent condi tion Only 542 500 Call today lor appointment to see CENTURY 21 B Forbes 756 2121 or 758 0180

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSTOMIZED for owners 960 . square feet, nicely furnished 2 -bedroom home complete wiff) s fireplace Nice refirement area -near the water Owner finance , ing available $24,500. CEN TURY 21 B Forbes 756-2121 or 758 0180

EDGE OF TOWN but still close -in! Terrific FHA loan assump tion, lovely home on corner lot Living room, with fireplace. 3 bedroom, garage Call Jean Hopper at Aldridge 8 Southerland Realtors, 756-350() or 756 9142

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

ss$miRSEiiyic(,iiic.

County Rd. 1125 Winterville

756-5989

REAL ESTATE

AUCTION

Friday, June 29,1984 11:00 A.M.

Location: Highway 11-13 North from Greenville, N.C.. Go approximately 5 miles to Stokes Highway 903. Turn right on 903, go approximtately 4 miles to sale site.

TRACT 1 Approximately 1.87 acre of land with complete fertilizer business on it. Has large metal building for chemical and fertilizer storage, has bulk fertilizer shed, truck shed, truck scales with scales house. Large metal pack hose used for seed storage. There is paving around the office.

TRACT 2 Approximately .82 acre with 1176 square feet house. House has 5 rooms and bath, front porch. Ideal home for beginner.

Parcels May Be Separately And Then Lumped

Sale Subject To Court Approval

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO. P.O. Box 1235 Washington, N.C.

Phone: 946-6007 Slate License No. 765

DOUG GURKINS RALPH RESPESS

Greenville, N.C. Washington, N.C.

758-1875 946-8478

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS

DON WHITEHURST

CARS

1983 Buick Riviera

1983 Buick Electra Limited

1983 Ford Country Squire Wagon

1983 Datsun 280 ZX

1983 Honda Prelude

1982 Buick Century Limited

1982 Plymouth Champ

1982 Buick Electra Limited (Diesel)

1982 Ford Thunderbird

1981 Dodge Diplomat

1981 Buick Electra Limited Coupe

1981 Buick Electra Limited

1981 Olds Toronado

1981 Honda Accord 4-door

1981 Pontiac Grand Prix

1980 Cadillac Eldorado

1980 Buick Electra Limited

1980 Honda Accord LX

1980 Fiat Strada

1980 Dodge Diplomat

1980 Buick LeSabre

1979 Pontiac Trans Am

1979 Lincoln Town Car

1979 Pontiac Bonneville Wagon

1979 Ford LTD Wagon

1978 Ford Fairmont Wagon

1978 Chevrolet Malibu

1978 Chevrolet Monza

TRUCKS

1983 GMC Jimmy Blazer 1983 Dodge Pickup 4x4 1983 Dodge 8 Passenger Van 1983 Dodge D-50 Pickup 1980 GMC Pickup

CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-682-8146

DON WHITEHURST

TARBORO

Pontiac Buick GMC Trucks Chrysler Dodge Plymouth

D-6 The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. June 24,1984

109 Housn For Sale

TDM^BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

BROOK VALLEY. Owners say sell now Reduced to $91,000, this four bedroom otters over 2000 square feet just oft the second tee Sunken tub in master bath, large great room not to mention the screened porch and double carport. Well landscaped and ready for oc cupancy Call today. #49$.

UNIVERSITY You've been waiting for this one. 2 bedroom bunulow ottered at S37.S00 with fresh paint inside and out on Eastern Street It's sure to please the small family or student. Seller pays points for RRM at below market rates Call now It won't last long.

REDUCED IN HARDEE ACRES to $51,$00 plus a loan assumption. This 3 bedroom brick ranch could be a great starter home with single garage and spacious kitchen. Second mortgage available to' reduce equity Heat pump with air. 1$0 square foot glassed in porch on rear Call today

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCHJNC. REALTORS 355 2000

Geep JohnsonON CALL7S8 9393

Ed Perry...............7S2 28A7

Ray Holloman.............3S$ 628S

Marie Davis 7S6 5402

Evelyn Darden.............355 7227

Tim Smith ........752 9811

John Jackson..........756 4360

Richard Allen.........756 4553

Toll Free I 800 52^8910. ext AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

m Houses For Sale

CLOSE -IN TO SHOPPING and

schools, just ready for another proud owner. Just three years old with many energy efficient features. FHA 235 Assumption and low payments make this a gc)od buy. Call listing agent Pat Terry at Ben Wilson Realty 756 3100 or 355 6426 $45,000

CLUB PINES. New construe tion on Hearthside Drive. Super floor plan. 3 bedroom, 2'/i biath traditional on large wooded lot. 103,000. Call Century 21 Tipton & Associates 756 6810. nights Rod Tugwell, 753 4302

109 Houses For Sale

COLONIAL HEIGHTS Huge lot, 3 bedroom. 2 bath, brick ranch. Living/dining room, covered patio, fenced backyard 8, great workshop! $40's, Jean Hopper, Aldridge and Southerland Real tors, 756 3500 or 756 9142.

CLARK BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

QUAIL RIDGE. Swindell Plan. Fixed rate loan assumption. 1475 square feet with three bedrooms and 2' 2 baths, large patio and just a few steps from swimming pool and tennis. 51200 in extras. Excellent condition Call now and enjoy the afternoon breezes and exclusive pool Offered at $59,000,

ONE BE DROOM con dominiums off Hwy 33, conve nienf to shopping Over 700 square feet Offered at $27,500. Move in for $1500 Payments like rent. Call now.

lOOo FINANCING. FmHA loan assumption 2nd Street in Ayden 3 bedroom ranch, brick veneer, single garage, 1'2 baths Available immediately. Offered at $41,000.

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCHJNC.

REALTORS

355-2000

Geep JohnsonON CALL758 9393

Ed Perry......................752 2867

Ray Holloman..............355 6285

Marie Davis.................756 5402

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

CONSTRUCTION Conscious? You'll like this 3 bedroom. 2 bath brick ranch. Has formal areas, family room with fireplace. Well established i yard Call Nelda Hedges at 1 Aldridge & Southerland, 756 j 3500or 756 4974.

I REDCARPET Proudly Presents

NEWOFFERINGS

82. This wood siding ranch is located minutes from Greenville where apartments and transient neighbors are unheard of. This home features 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, carport and good sized lot with generous allowance for landscaping. PRICEDTOSELL at $35,000

83 FARMER'S HOME ASSUMPTION available on this 3 bedroom. 1' 2 bath brick ranch located on a quiet cui de sac just minutes from Greenville in a well kept neighborhood. PLUS a c arport is included ALL this for only $35,900

84 S3 more or less acres of prime farm land for ONLY $45.000 or $800 per acre. CALL today for location and details.

LOAN ASSUMPTIONS

FOX RUN $49,900

AYDEN $26,500

EDWARDS ACRES $54,900

LOTS

Slatestone Road Washington $12.000 Bel voir Highway From $3,500 each

GREAT LAN assumption: Payments under $450.00 for this neat three bedroom home. Greatroom with huge fireplace, fenced in back yard with workshop. Call Mary for details at Ben Wilson Realty 756 3100 or 756 1997 $46,500

GRIFTON Marvelous 5 bedroom, 3'2 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 $80's? Jean Hopper, Aldridge and Southerland Realtors, 756-3500or 756 9142

HANDYMAN SPECIAL. Extra nice story and a half featuring 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room and kitchen on lower level, 2 bedrooms, and bath stubbed in an upper level Priced to sell quickly $40's Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500 Jean Hopper 756 9142.

HOUSE FOR SALE. With ac cess to the water. Pamlico River 3 bedrooms, 1 bath Just remodeled and carpeted $38,000 946 6507

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 3500 or 355 6661

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY

758 0655

NEW LISTING Belvoir highway Offers 3 bedrooms, 1'2 baths, kitchen with eating area (stove, refrigerator and dishwasher) and living room Assumable VA loan 9'2% approximate balance of $20.428 * and total payments of $220 99 Exclusive with our agency. $38,500.

JUST REDUCED Lovely tarn ily home in quiet Ayden At tractive corner lot is instantly appealing to the eye. Otters living room with wood burning stove, kitchen, dining room with fireplace, full bath, breezeway to workshop area, covered patio and carport with storage $48,900.

NEW CONSTRUCTION

Greenwood Forrest One of the fastest growing and most popu lar new subdivisions in Greenville Attractive wooded lot enhances the simple lines of this 3 bedroom, 1'2 bath home Other features include greatroom with fireplace and single french door to deck, kitchen with dining area and single garage. $53,250

LOADED WITH CHARM! Well cared for home in Horseshoe Acres Extra deep lot gives room for your garden, patio with large shrubbery gives privacy inside great room with fireplace, dining room, eat in kitchen, master bedroom with lots of space, 2 additional bedrooms. 2 full baths and entrance foyer, $59,900.

NEW CONSTRUCTION -

Bedford For the extra large family this 5 bedroom, 3 bath home may be the answer to your prayers Also otters large family room with fireplace, all formal areas, kitchen with bay window and storage building. $142,500

Jane Butts...................756 2851

Ekaine Troiano.............756 6346

Shirley Morrison...........756 6343

Mavis Butts.................752 7073

Reasonable Homes At Reasonable Prices

HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL!

Older home on corner lot with lots ot potential for the investor or first home owner! Priced in the twenties! Nights, ca Leonard Hignite. 756 1921.

FARMER'S HOME Assumption in Pitt County! Three bedrooms. I'z baths, living room, eat in kitchen, garage and payments are based on your income! Nights call Mac Mooney at 758 2510

VA OWNED! Reduced again to $62,650 with 5% down payment and no closing costs, this four bedroom home could be your new home! Nights, call Mac Mooney at 758 2510.

SHNKEN DEN with old brick fireplace is gorgeous and rrfbster bedroom is double si|ed! Owner is ready fo deal w(fh fhe right buyer I Reduced to $74,900 for quick sale. Nighfs call Darrell Hignife af 355 2558.

HIGNITE REALTORS

757-1969 Anytime

REDUCTIONS

RIVERHILLS WINDEMERE RANDOM WINDS AYDEN

EDWARDS ACRES

$65,500

$105,900

$72,900

$26,500

$54,900

SUPER CONSTRUCTION plus a beautifully planned home with spacious rooms in a very rea sonable priced area is appeal ing to you, please do not delay In seeing this home. Call Nelda Hedges at Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500 or 756-4974.

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 5716.

SWEET BRIAR. 235 loan assumption available on this contemporary ranch. 3 bedrooms, V/2 baths, heat pump, large lot. Call Century 21 Tipton & Associates 756-6810, nights Pam Hegger, 355-6158.

109 Houses For Sole

TheD.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

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

GREAT STARTER HOME or

investment property. This great price won't last very long on this hard to find priced home in a great location at 1201 East Third Street near schools, parks and the University. Living room with fireplace, kitchen-eating area, two bedrooms, family area off kitchen, screened in porch, detached garage. Needs just a little sprucing up. $30,500.

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. On a beautiful lot with loads of azaleas and trees' this unique home features big formal living and dining rooms, kitchen with eating area, three bedrooms, lovely den. Lots ot extras like basement, tour fireplaces, pine panelled den. Over 2,400 square feet of living area Priced at $85,000.

CALL TODAY FOR EASY INSPECTION

REDCARPT

Steve Evans & Associates

Phone 355 2727 anytime

Toll Free800 654 SOLD, Ext. 17

Steve Evans Benda Evans Ann Moore Harold Hewitt Teresa Hewitt Grace Peoples

355 2035 3552035 753 3594

756 1188

757 0501 746 6656

REDUCED. Owner anxious to sell. 3 bedroom brick home, heat pump, many extras. $49,900. Convenient location. Established yard. Nelda Hedges at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 4974.

SINGLETREE A real house! Everything is immaculate. Beautifut cabinet work, especially the kitchen, new deck, 3 bedrooms, I'z baths, low $50's. It's really special. Call Jean Hopper. Aldridge and Southerland Realtors, 756 3500 or 756 9142.

STARTER HOME. Low $30's is just right for you beginners! Two very nice large bedrooms, I'z baths, patio Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500. Jean Hopper 756 9142.

STORYBOOK HOME Cape cod look Is so appealing! 2 bedrooms 8. bath downtstairs plus 2 bedrooms & bath up staris! Huge great room with fireplace, big eat in Kitchen, large deck Close in. Call Jean Hopper, Aldridge and Southerland Realtors, 756 3500 or 756 9142.

SUMMER FUN pool and tennis court within walking distance of this beautiful 3 bedroom. 2 bath home VA 9'2% APR loan assumption, balance approxi mately $42.000 payments $433 PITI. Many extra's $66,900. CENTURY 21 B Forbes 756 2121 or 758 0180.

SUMMER SPECIAL owner transferred, ready to reduce and let you have his FHA loan! Home in great shape, 3 bedrooms, great room, garage. $50's Call Jean Hopper at Aldridge & Southerland Real tors. 756 3500or 756 9142,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

David Nichols Katherine Vinson

355 6414 752 5778

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

setting. Plan offers foyer, formal living and dinino rooms, big family room with tirMlace and lots of built-ins, big kitchen and eating area with loads of storage, four big bedrooms, S'j? 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 otter so we've reduced the price another $2,000 on this well built home in a oreat location at 1113 Ragsdale Road in popular Col lege Court area. Plan features big formal living and dining combination, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, three bedrooms, two full baths. Screened in back porch, large carport and lots of storage. Priced to sell at $61,500.

NICE CONTEMPORARY. A

really nice contemporary is hard to find, yet this one fits the bill. 1950+ square feet of area with big living and dining area with cathedral ceiling and fireplace, family room area, kitchen eating area, four bedrooms. Lots ot nice features. $79.900.

David Nichols Katherine Vinson

3556414 752 5778

QUIET a PEACEFUL

Neighborhood. Wooded lot, garden space. Winterville School District. Alomost 1400 square foot. Low $50's. Please Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, 355-2574,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRISP RV CENTER

Dealer for Coachmen. Layton. Coleman. Prowler A Southyvind Hiway 17 North. Chocowinity Parts & Service Service A Parts: 946-0311

For Sales Only call: 1-800-682-8103

FOR SALE

426 W. Fifth Street Apartments. Seven one bedroom units.

Electric Heat/Air-conditioning.

Units individually metered.

100% occupancy.

Assumable Mortgage. Positive Cash-Flow.

Good tax shelter situation.

752-3575

UMPfR SUU

DEALER COST

/Mvsf Sil Al Camper InvMfwy to

room for 1985 Con & Tndu Coll 823-1919 or 823-6156 Or Toll Free 1-800-682-8146

WHY PURCNA5E A USED CAMPER WHEN YOU CAN PURCHA5E A NEW ONE AT A USED PRICE?

60 Maath finmmg AvaMh

DON WHITEHURST

Wilson Street Ext. in Tarboro Tel. 823-6156

GMCI

TRUCKS 1

POjJhAC

J-"-

---- . . .. .

NEAT AS CAN Be! A great starter home or investment woperty located at 407 Pittman Drive. Brick home in great condition offers over 1,000 square feet with living room, i 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 luh tee this magnificent looking home features over 3.100 square feet of living area in a beautiful

109 Houses For Sale

TheD.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 otters formal living room with fireplace, formal dining room, big kitchen area with fireplace, family room, three bedrooms, one bath, big attic with lots of storage. Tremendous back yard with Tots of room to roam and fenced in for pets or kids. Priced to sel I 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 ot 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 $66,500.

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, famiiy room with fireplace, garage for storage, two separate decks. Nice lot. Located at 213 Stat tordshire Road and priced at $69,900 but owner wants an otter!

OLDER HOME in Ayden. A lot of house for the money. Approximately 2200 square feel for $39,500. Good condition. Possi ble owner financing.

David Nichols Katherine Vinson

355 6414 752 5778

UNIVERSITY AREA Veterans, listen up! Hear is a great opportunity to assume the loan on this 3 bedroom, renovated home with fenced backyard 8, workshop. Great location, central heat 8, air. Call Jean Hopper Aldridge and Southerland Realtors, 756 3500 or 756 9142.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Housts For Solo

w.g.blount & associates

New listing! Farmville. 3 bedrooms, iVi baths, great room with fireplace, living room, spacious eat in kitchen, large lot. Owner transferred. $52,000.

Edwards Street. 3 bedroom ranch, 2 baths, living room, eat in kitchen. Nice yard, levelor blinds. A real gem! Come and see the video tape! $47.900.

Griffon Area. A REAL country house! 2 bedroom tog home on

109 Houss For Sale

POSSIBLE LEASE/OPTION on this 3 bedroom, 2Vy bath townhouse in Windy Ridge. Within walking distance to

private pool and tennis courts. 1 Price reduced tor quick sate. $51,500. Call Pam Hegger at

Century 21 Tipton & Associates ! 7556-6810. Nights A weekends call35SA1S8.

3Vy acres. If you love privacy,

C'll love this one! Come see videotape! $67,500.

w, g. blount & associates

756-3000

nights/weekends 355-6330

WATERFRONT HOME at

Bayside Shores, Chocowinity. $79,000. Call 946 0349.

WELL MAINTAINED 3

bedroom, 2 bath home in ayden. Kitchen with all built-ins, heat and air conditioning, screened back porch, fenced yard. Excellent location. Unoccupied. Reduced to $44.900. Call Mosely-Marcus Realty in Ayden, 746 2166.

WILLIAMSTON. Unique 6 + bedrooms, 6'/j baths traditional home with over 6000 square feet total area. AAany extras including a crystal chandelier and over 35 closets! Must be seen to be appreciated Call Pam Hegger at Century 21 Tipton & Associates 756 6810. Nights A weekends call 355 6158

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PRICE REDUCED $2000 on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with large great room plus garage in mint condition. $57,500. Call Anita Worthington, Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500 or 355-6661.

QUALITY DESIGN and con

structlon are evident throughout this 3000 square toot 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 A Southerland, Nancy Dudley 756 3500 or 756 5596. nights.

UNIVERSITY BY OWNER. I

story 1800 square foot frame, 2 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, new kitchen, formal dining room, living room, den/studio, utility room, oil woodstoves and central air. detached garage/shop, front porch, nice neighborhood. 1</5 blocks from campus. Assumable 8'/2% and some owner financing possible. $59.000 752 6669.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co.

CENTIPEPE SOD

W Deliver T58-2704

Needto Borrow Money?

-Borrow Here

HomeLoans*

Home Improvement Loans

HomeEquity Loans

Consumer Loans Commercial Real Estate Loans <

Why go anywhere else? First Federal has a wide array of fixed or adjustable home loan plans for you. Qualified borrowers will find the rates are always competitive. And the terms available, along with the loan service you receive, make our budget-fitting home loans a great value.

If it s time to improve the old homestead... or if you need money for any good purpose.. you won l find better Home Improvement or Home Equity Loans than you'll get at First Federal. And for the money you need for the things you need, check out our Consumer Loans.

When you need money.. .why go anywhere else? Visit the loan department at a nearby office of First Federal.

J Your First Class Firtancial Center

FIRST FEDERAL

Stvingt and Loan Aaaoclatlon ot PHI County

aREENVN.LE:324S EnsSl 7582'45-5l4E GtnvHieBM 756 6525 (WOEN: 107 W 3m SI 746 3043

mmaVILLE: 128 N Mon St 753 4139 L- - . OMFTON: lieOuwiSl 524 4128

109 Housts For Salt

109 Hovsrs For Salt ~

WINTERVILLE, Weottiington Hoights. Brick ranch, comor lot. 3 badrooms, 1V$ baths, central air, heat pump, carport, storage room, fenced-ln back yard, new carpet. WIntarville School Oistrici $45,900. Call after 6 p.m. 756-1250.

1W acres plus small fram*^ house In coMitry. Fruit and (lowering trees, groat garden land. VkII and septic tank.' Convenient to Greenvllla. Farmville, Wilson, Tarboro and Rocky Mount. Pricad for quick salt at $8.000.749-2531.

YOU'LL FALL IN LOVE with this 3 bedroom. 2 bath home. Large great room with fire place, two car garage and corner lot. $83,900. How could any home be finer. See It right away. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes 756 2121 or 758-0180.

1231 FARMVILLE Boulavard.3 badrooMs, air conditioned, electric heat. Loan can be assumed. Reduced to $30,000. Bill Williams Real Estate. 7522615.

2 ACR LOT. 3 year oM brick venera ranch, 2 badrooms. 2 baths, den. dining and kitchen combination, screened back porch, double car garage, 140. Please call Davis Realty 752-3000,756 2904,355-2574.

YOU'LL HAVE TO see it to believe it! Pecan trees, patio, fenced-in spacious back yard, carport, country kitchen, great neighbors, in quiet College Court. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. All this for only $49.900.758-4366.

PERFECT STARTER or great for smaller family! 3bedrooms, large kitchen, excellent condition. Great location. $40's. Call Jean Hopper Aldridge and Southerland Realtors, 756-3500 or 756 9142.

$51,900. New Listing. 3 bedroom brick ranch. Leu than 3 yaart' ' old. Approximately 1130 s^rei feet. Heat pump. Some owner financing possible. Possible loan auumption lor qualified'' buyer. Call Aldridge Southerland, June Wyrick, 756-3500 or 7S6-57I6 nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLIY

A SIGN OF BEHER TIMES

AUTO LEASING

ALL MAKES * ALL MODELS CARS TRUCKS VANS

NOW AVAILABLE AT

BROWN & WOOD

-INC.-

Greenville Blvd.

35&6080

Shop The Best, Shop Holt Used Car Values

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

109 Houses For Sale

abkooJi; i BtH, i.ooo

square (oot home inside Griffon city limits. Includes well and (eptic tank. Only $1,000 Down and payments approximately *300 per month. Call Carolina Model Homes, 7S-3171.

3 BEDROOMS, V/i bath, den

dining living activity rooms aiid epuce 1700 square feet.

firep ____ ____

located 25 minutes north of Greenville, off highway 11, good

ighborhood, asking' SSaTsOO. Call 1-795 3406, afferiPM.

4 BEDROOMS will sleep a big family! All formal areas plus carport and detached garage/ workshop Close to Pitt Plaza for shopping convenience Jean ffopper Aldridge and Southerland Realtors, 754 3500 or 756 9142

111 Investment Property

iirnmnmmT

THREE HOMESAWEEK ; SOMETIMES FOUR

llNVESTMENT PROPERTY

RESTAURANT BUILDING. Commercial building and seven rerdat units available on Mum-ford Road Gross rents of S1400 per month. Priced at $134,000. Steady income potential.

lot on 264 By pass across from Heilig.Meyers Furniture. Cosier lot with 120 feet road froStage $68,000

OFFICE

, . BUILDING directly acnoss street from Pitt County Coerthouse. Eight offices, storage room, walk-in vault, fwd rest rooms. 10 paved park tng^ces $149,900. Call now!

cctmmercial building

wljh fenced rear lot on Biynarck Drive. 700 square feet of office space, 1135 square feet Of |hop area. Easily accessible. Loan assumption available at 95U Offered at $93,000. i

7 UNIT APARTMENT building. Griss annual rents of $19,740. Only 4 years old. Excellent lo<;biion in Bryton Hills. 90% financing available. 100% oc cupied. Offered at $168,000 with townhouse conversion possible.

OWNER OCCUPANT or in vestor. This is the best offer on new construction for a duplex i8r quadraplex in Greenville. Grbss rents of $15,840 annually, priced at $144,000 and located near the hospital. Completed in July. Call today. Townhouse conversion possible.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000

Geep JohnsonON CALL758-9393

Ed Perry......................752 2867

Ray Holloman...............355-6285

Marie Davis..................756-5402

Evelyn Darden..............355-7227

Tim Smith....................752 9811

John Jackson................756 4360

Richard Allen...............756 4553

Toll Free: I 800 525 8910, ext. AF43

An Equal HousingOptiorfunity

MOBILE HOME PARK

Crteref County, some owner financing at 10%, 30 space park with 26 rental homes, all in excellent condition. Also office biiilding & managers residence 20-25% cash return on reasonable investment offered at $460,000. Call ClaCk Branch Re alters, 355 2000 or Ed Perry 752 2867.

PRICE REDUCED on this In vestment property within walking distance of campus. Two homes each with three bedrooms, one bafh. Call for details. $43,500. Estafe Realty

C^. 752 5058, nights 752 3647 or

I 4476.

TOWNHOUSE/DUPLEX near isital. Assumable FHA loan.

fujly rented, two bedrooms, 1 '/i bath, masonary fireplaces.

Days 758 1277, nights, 757 3203. TWO HOUSES tor $29,000. Call for details. Century 21 Tipton 8, Associates 756 6810, nights Rod Tugwell, 753-4302.

I .BEDROOM APARTMENTS

Tar sal* in blocks of 6 or 8. centrally located IW miles from ECU and Medical School. Call 756 8948.

113 Land For Sale

EXCELLENT Investment on

this 80 acres for only $105.000 nil

Paved road, 15 miles from Greenville on busy highway. Call Ben Wilson Realty 756 3100 0 756 1997

RESTRICTED acreage available. 3 minutes from Carolina East Mall. Wooded and cleared. $15,000 per acre. Call 76 5097 after 6 p.m.

tarn

Mve<

Ouar^

BAN ESTATES. Griffon imunity wafer system. All ved streets. $3400.10% down.

anteed financing on the lance. 9-5. 756 9022; nights id Sundays 975-3240.

iMTTACRlSavailable on Hghway 264. Call Century 21 1$^ A Associates 756-6810, nights Rod Tugwell, 753 4302.

SSIF1E0 DISPLAY

10 DOWN PAYMENT TO QUALIFIED

SjUtDdbMNwMt

^^75^9841^

iHD IkHuas

Additions ^lete Remodoling .'^insurance Claims fOacks & Patios Fully Insured insad Contractor

Sunday, June 24.1984 D-7

113 Land For Sale

5 ACRES. Has perk test and health permit. No restrictions. 2 miles south of Chicod School on highway 43.756-1881.

115 Lots For Sale

BEAUTIFUL WOODED build

ing lof. Evanswood Subdivision, 7S6i

6^5

TTA'RK-RANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

LOTS

2'/4 ACRE LOT. Beaufiful wooded lot 6 miles east of Greenville on Hwy 33. Com munify 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 terville 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 >,y acre lot 12 miles east of Greenville on the Pactolus Highway. Cash price $5,300. Owner financing available at 12% rate for 1 years. Monthly payment of $176.53. Call John Jackson.

BROOK VALLEY. Beautiful wooded lot located on a cul-de-sac. Great site for building that dream home. Call for details. Offered at $21,500

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCHJNC. REALTORS 355-2000

JohnsonON CALL758 9393 'erry......................752 2867

(Jeep . Ed Pe

Ray Holloman...............355-6285

Marie Davis..................756 5402

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

COMMERCIAL LOTS off

Highway 264. Call Century 21 Tifln 8, Associates 756-6810,

nights Rod Tugwell, 753-4302.

CORNER LOT and building oi Greenville Blvd. Good buy

Darden Realty 758-1983, nights and weekends 355-6558.

FOR SALE, Nice shady lot, 75X200 with block double garage. Located Meadowbrook, 509 East Gum Road. $10,000. Chain-link fence optional. 758-5389-home after 5; office 752-3800.

GOLDLEAFII

A NEW CONCEPT IN MOBILE HOME LIVING:

A Residential Community For Mobile Homes

Your own 1/2 to 3/4 acre lot, water, non-thru traffic, paved streets, under ground utilities, option for septic tank financing, Winterville and D. H. Conley School district. Country living near the city.

OWNER FINANCING

THE EVANS CO.

752-2814

Nights, Winnie 752-4224

LARGE CLEARED Road front lots. 15 minutes from Greenville. Prices beginning at $3000. Approved tor septic tanks. Large tracks also available. Call 756-9022: nights and Sundays 975 3240.

LOT FOR SALE in Club Pines. Call Century 21 Tipton 8, Associates 756-6810, nights Rod Tugwell, 753 4302.

MACGREGOR DOWNS 2.35 acres. Has passed perk test, wooded. Call 758 2712 or 756 6625, Ask for Tom or Shirley.

MOBILE HOME LOT. Win terville School district. Approximately 1 acre, cleared, perked. 757 1898 or 756 6769,

ONE ACRE LOTS for sale in Black Jack. 10% owner financing. Only 10% down. 756 5981.

4 ACRES WOOOEO. Located 3'/9 miles east of Ayden. Secluded lust enough to offer privacy in the country. $10,000.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOTICE!

Wt will strip slrxighl chtirs For *9 EACH

752 1009 STRIP-tASE OF GREENVILLE

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 pecial Price

$122*0

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-2175

115 Lots For Sale

RESIDENTIAL LOTS FOR SALE

LOT NO. 1 - Cleared lot located southeast of Greenville on paved state road. Lots have community water and are 100' X 250' or larger. Owner financing requires down payment of only $500 and monthly payments of $118.

LOT NO. 2 - Wooded lot located on paved S.R. 1753 (between Black Jack 8, Chicod School). 200 feet deep with 150 feet of road frontage. Community water. $6,900.

LOT NO. 3 - High, cleared lot located on paved S.R. 1212 (between Stantonsburg Road & Highway 43). Community water. $7,900.

LOT NO. 4 - Secluded, wooded

lot located on paved S.R. 1751 (between Venters & Chicod

School). $7,900.

LOT NO. 5 - Large, cleared lot located in beautiful Baywood on paved S.R. 1700 (between Bells Ford & Pitt Community College). $14,900.

For additional information, contact Harold Creech, Business & Real Estate Broker.

752-4348.

RESTRICTED HOME Lots. % acre. $5500. Financing available. Stokes City water. Off highway 30.825 1401.

5 ACRE LOT For Sale. Partially cleared 12 minutes from Greenville, 'a mile off highway 43. Excellent terms. Call 756 9022, 9:30 5:30, nights and Sundays97S-3240.

117 Resort Property For Sale

NICE HOME ON Pamlico River 30 minutes from Greenville Call 746 6127

WATERFRONT lot on Pamlico River. /Mobile home, 60 x 12, two bedroom, bath and half, fully furnished. Screened porch. $21,500. Call 756 0302 after 5PM.

SO X 12 MOBILE HOME located on rented lot on the river near Washington, large screened in Porch. Call 758 561

SO X 12 MOBILE HOME located on rented lot on the river near Washington, large screened in Porch. Call 758 506)

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

117 Resort Property lie

For Sal

BAYVIEW on the Pamlico River. 2 bedrooms furnished, water view with waterfront rights. $27,500. Days 752 5124. nights and weekends 756-8492.

120

RENTALS

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Self Storage, Open Monday Friday 9 5. Call 756 9933.

JO FLATBED TRUCK for rent wlthdriver.752 415).

121

Apartments For Rent

NEW 3 BEDROOM

^rtment. Ready for

Walk to campus. ____

school year. Central heat & air, dishwasher, range, refrigera

tor. Lease and deposit required. $325 per month. 758-9210.

NICE QUIET DUPLEX.

Carpet, appliances, hook ups, near hospital. 756 2671 or 758 1543

NICE SPACIOUS Duplex located near collie & downtown. Call John Taylor. 752 3850.

NOW RENTING VILLAGE EAST APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouses, IVj baths, washer/dryer hook up. $300 per month. Call

756-7755 or 758-3124

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigera

tor, range, disposal included. We also have (fable TV. Very

convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

Vdb

or Rent

NOW RENTING

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR

BRANDNEWLUXURY APARTMENTS Features *2 large bedrooms 1'-5 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

A FIREPLACE MAKES this 1 bedroom apartment special! All appliances and washer/dryer hook-ups. Located behind Putt'Putt golf. Available July 1st $305. 756-4953 or 756 6903.

AZALEAGARDENS*

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable T V. Couples or singles only. $195 a month.

AAOBILE HOME RENTALS

Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea

Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121 Apartments For Rent

ABSOLUTELY PERFECT

Location for new 1 bedroom apartment. Located on Hooker Road and Arlington Blvd. Call 756 8948.

CONVENIENT TO ECU 2

bedroom, 1 bath duplex with central air. No pets. Available immediately. $250 month. 752 2040.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apart ments, featuring Cable TV, mod ern appliances, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

ALMOST NEW 2 bedroom townhouse, near hospital. $285 per month 756 6857 or 756 3438

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with I'j baths Also 1 bedroom apartments Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, tree cable TV, washer dryer hook ups. laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL 752 1557

CLOSE TO ECU. Two bedroom, I'/j bath apartments, central hear and air, fully equipped kitchens. $325 per month. Lease and deposit required. Ball & Lane, 752 0025

CYPRESS GARDEN APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom apart menfs now available. Walking distance of EClJ. Cable TV, dishwasher,' disposal, washer/dryer hookup, lully carpeted. Immediate oc cupancy.

l9ofessionally managed by Remco East, Inc Weekdays 758 6061 N ights 8, Weekends, 758 5960

GREENVILLA

apartaaents

New 1 bedroom apartment, located on the corner of Hooker Road and Arlington Boulevard. Call 756 8948.

JOHNSON STREET

Apartments. 1 bedroom apartments available immedi ately Appliances and water turnished, fully carpeted Energy effecient. Walking dis tance to campus. No pets allowed. Call Judy at 355 2000, Monday Friday between 9 and 5.

CONFUSED OVER CONDOS?

Why pay more for less? Call us today to find out how you can own your condominium for only $275 a month! Call Iris Cannon at 758 6050/746 2639, Wil Reid at 758 6050/756 0446, or Jane War ren af 758 6050/758 7029

COLIICEC. MOORE

& ASSOCIATES 110 South Evans 758-6050

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted, dish washer, cable TV. laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and POOL Adjacent to Greenville Country Club 756 6869

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apart ments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools Located just off lOth Street

Call 752-3519

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartment, appliances furnished, no children, no pets, deposit and lease $220 per month Call 756 5007.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIE DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

or Rent

A BEAUTIFUL AND energy efficient one bedroom apart ment. $220/month Tommy, 756 7815. afters 30, 756 8357.

large 4 BE OROOM

apartment. 2 full baths. Sto^, refrigerator, furnished. $320. No pets Deposit lease required. Call after 5 p.m. 756-6382, 756-0489

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV.wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation

Office Open 9 5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Nlerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

NEAR HOSPITAL, New

Duplexes. $300 per month. No pets. 752 3152.

NEAR HOSPITAL. New

townhouse duplex. 2 bedrooms, I'j baths. Call after 5 p m., 757 0671.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

sTorm windows

DOORS 8 AWNINGS

TRANSPORTATION

SPECIALS

C.L. Lupton. Co.

FOR LEASE

Office Space Available in newly constructed building on Eastbrook Drive.

For further information call

ColliceC. Moore & Associates

752-1010

NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS

Off Highway ll/Across from Hardees Ayden, North Carolina

' 1-story, cedar-sided Colonials ' Fully carpeted with range/ refrigerator furnished ' Washer/dryer hook-ups ' Energy-efficient individually controlled heat pump ' Spacious, well-maintained grounds and outdoor storage

1-Bedroom from $180

2-Bedroom from $195

3-Bedroom from $215

Call for information and appointment: 10:00 AM-4:00 PM DAILY

AYDENS NEWEST APARTMENT COMMUNITY

COMPARE

1984 Chevrolet Vans - (3 in Stock)

1984 Dodge Mini-Van - Loaded, 7,700 miles. Extra Clean!!

1983 Oldsmobile Delta 88 Brougham - Has all the

extras, one owner!!

1983 Oldsmobile 98 Regency - Like new!! - Has all the extras!!

1983 Buick Regal - One owner, extra clean!! 1983 Mazda RX-7 - Super Sharp. Sunroof & Sport Wheels!!

1983 Buick Electra Limited - Like New, 19,000 miles, loaded, one owner.

1983 Pontiac Trans Am - Loaded, t-tops, like new!

1983 Buick Regal - Black and Sharp!

1983 Buick Regal - White with blue top 1983 Chevrolet Truck - 15,000 miles, automatic, air condition, stereo

1983Buick LeSabre Limited - Loaded, one owner 1983 Buick Electra Limited - Like new, 11,000 miles, loaded!

1982 Buick Regal - 4 door, clean, good equipment.

1982 Mazda Truck - Sharp!!

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 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 Buick Skylark Limited - Loaded, one owner!!

1980 Pontiac Firebird - One owner, clean!

1978 Oldsmobile Custom Cruiser - one owner, good condition.

1978 Chevrolet Luv Truck - Clean, automatic, air conditioning!!

^E::

GRANTS WHOLESALE CORNER

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!

,,^JoeCuUipher

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

1969 Volkswagen Good mechanical condition!... ^ $999

DEALERS WELCOME!!!

GRANT BUICK INC

Chrysler-Plyniouth-Dodge

Peugeot

3401 S. Memorial Or. Greenville. N.C.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, June 24,1984

121

NEAR NOSPltAL* new lownhouM/dyplex rMiy for occupancy, f bedroom, m bath, vory energy efficient. Day 751 1277. nights, 757-3203

NEW 2 EORM Duplex

QUIET large upstairs

apartment. Ayden lW/month >56 8140

RENT FURNITURE: Living, dining, bedroom complete. *79 00 per month. Option to buy U REN CO, 754 3862.

SINGLE BEDROOM

Apartment. All electric. Good location. S200/month. Call 7S4 7285 or 754 7473.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV,TENNI$COURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Otficehoursta.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday Saturday 9a m. to3 p m.

' Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1 2. and 3 bedrooms, washer oryer hook ups. cable TV. pool, club house, playground. Near

ecu.

Enjoy Comfort In Apartment Living

1400 Willow Street Office Corner Elm & Willow

752-4225

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121

Apartments For Rent

TOWNHOUSE. Available July I. 2 bedrooms, 2W baths. 5 minutes from hospital. S340 monthly. Lease and deposit required. Call Marie Davis at Clark Branch, Realtors 355 2000 or 756 5402.

TWO BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE

1'3 bath, patio, less than 1 year old, very attractive. 355-2474 or after 5,753 5449

VILLAGE EAST. 2 bedrooms. 1>2 bath townhoose-$300.00; University Condo 2 bedroom, I'j bath townhouse*300.00; Verdant Street 2 bedroom, I' j bath duplex*300 00. All required lease and security depos it. Dutfus Realty, inc 756 08)1.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, )': 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

I AND 2 bedroom apartments for rent. Available now Call 752 2754

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT.

Carpeted, appliances, heat pump *210. Greenville AAanor 758 3311

1 BEDROOM, all electric, close to university, carpeting, appli anees and water included Ca ble tv hook up No pets *195 a month 756 3923.

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT.

201 North Woodlawn. Heat and hot water furnished. *220. 756 0545, 758 0635

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Greenville Pool & Supply Co.

All Shapes and Sizes Pool Supplies Chemicals Maintenance

Free Computer Water Analysis

A Full Line of At)ove Ground Pools

FREE ESTIMATES

Look For New Pool Center Opening Soon At Bells Fork

FINANCING AVAILABLE

758-6131 BioGuard

121

Apartments For Rent

1 BEDROOM, *150 deposit, tt9S/nK)nth close to campus. 756 9687, after 6PM.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE -

carpeted with central heat and air, I' j baths. *295 per month. Cedar Court. Call 758 3311.

2 BEDROOM Apartment. 112 East 1st Street. Ayden. Come by after S:00p.m. *160a 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 754 7809 before 9 p.m.

2 BEDROOM duplex. Heat pump, energy efficient. Excellent location. *295 per month. Marrieds or single career person. 757 0001 or nights 753 4015.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121

Apartments For Rent

2 BEDROOM Apartment. Near university. 758-4333 or 756 5077 alter 5.

2 BEDROOM duplex, 9 miles out on highway 43 South. *225/month. Call 758 2584 or 746 2291, after6p.m

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Near ECU. Energy effecient heat pump, carpet, range, refrigera tor, hook ups, no pets. *285. 756 7480._

2 BEDROOM apartments, available for summer school and fall *270 per month. No pets. 756 3561 or 756 3563

2 BEDROOM Townhouse available. August 1. Shenan doah Village a month Call Clark Branch Management, 355 2000.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121

Apartments For Rent

I DUPLEXES Available now. Each with 2 bedrooms, i bath, living room, kitchen appliances tumished 1204 Forbes Street. *200. 756 0765._

S BLOCKS from university. Refrigerator, stove, dishwasher furnished, hook-ups for washer and dryer, cable television hook up, no pets. 752-0180. 757 30(3,

122 Business Rentals

APPROXIMATELY 8,880

square feet warehouse space available with two offices. Drive in access and loading dock. Located behind Kitchen 8i 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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STOP

WAITING FOR THE RIGHT 4X4 DEAL

Offer Good Thru June 30th

Nissan Deluxe 4x4 with optional Fender Flares and 4x4 Graphics

NISSAN KING CAB 4X4S

$197.45

Per Month*

On Lot 8.8% Financing

* Based on purchase price of $9465.00, $1500 cash down or trade equivalent. 46 payments of SI 97.45. Total of payments $9477.60. Finance charges $1512.60. Does not include N.C. tax or tags.

HOLTOLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPUV

GETYOUR WHEELS TURNING

WITH THE NEW B & W AUTO LEASE

PONTIAC 6000 LE

4 door sedan, well equipped

$249.23/

month *

A accurlty depoeit equal to 2 monthly lease payments is required and applied aa tfw final 2 paymenta. 48 monthly leaae paymenta totaling $11,963.04.

ISUZUTRUCK

Gas-Shotlbed4 speed manual transmission.

$148.36/ month *

A security deposit equal to 2 monlha lease

required and applied aa the final 2 paymenta. 48 monthly

lease payments totaling $7121.28.

PONTIAC 1000

$145.58/ month*

A security deposit equal to 2 monthly leaae payments Is required and applied as the final 2 payments. 48 monthly lease payments totaling $6987.84.

PONTIAC FIERO SE

$230.96/ month *

A security deposit equal to 2 monthly lease payments Is required and applied as the iinal 2 payments. 48 monthly lease payments totaling $11,086.08.

At the end of 48 months, the lessee may purchase for fixed amount disclosed at time of lease, as eatabliahed by the Black Book Lease Guide, return to lessor, sell or trade, or renew the lease. Should the residual value be less than originally estimated, lessee Is responsible for the difference. This offer la made only on approved credit.

BROWN & WOOD, INC.

NOW LEASING ANY MAKE CAR OR TRUCK

355-6080

329 Greenviile Bivd.

Tempo GLX Tempo now outsells every import in its class. Save $332 on a Special Value Package that comes with air conditioning, tinted glass, 5-speed manual transaxle, power steering, speed control, tilt steering wheel, AM/FM stereo, power lock group console and lots more!

Escort GL Escort remains the world's best-selling cor. Save $512 on a Special Value Package that includes air conditioning, tinted glass, power front disc brakes, power steering, overhead console, tilt steering wheel, AM/FM stereo with cassette, graphic equalizer and plenty more!

LTD Brougham LTD, the cor that has more completely satisfied owners than any American cor in its class, con also save you $1,342. Its Double Bonus Discount and Value Option Package includes air conditioning, tinted gloss, electronic digi; tal clock, remote control ror, AM/FM stereo, speed control, power lock group, power seat, styled road wheels, and lots more.

mir-

Now

the best-selling full-size pickup in the world gets even better. You can save up to $1,477 when you purchase the Special Value Manual Transmission Package plus air conditioning, tinted glass, AM/FM stereo radio, power steering, tilt steering wheel, auxiliary fuel taim and much more!

I ne success car mar s Turning heads all over this area now is available with a'Spe-cial Value Package that comes with air conditioning, tinted glass^ 5-speed transmission, AM/FM stereo cassette, tilt steering wheel, diagnostic warning lights, interval wiper, power lock group, power windows and rear defroster.Ranger"S"

Ranger now outsells every Toyota, Nissan and Chevy S-lO truck. And it's now priced at an incredibly low $5,993 excluding title, taxes and destination charges.

THESE nCIORir SWINGS ARE BEFORi OUR MSCOUNTS.

A Race You Can Count OnHASTINGS FORD10th Street & 264-Bypass Greenville, N.C. 919-758-0114

U2 Business Rentals

LOW MARIt LEASE 3000 ' wuare foot of primo retail or :office space, Arlington ; Boulevard location. For further ' information Call collect 1-735-0603.

WAREHOUS ^pace 14,000-55,000 square feet. Concrete floors, loading docks, rail siding. Available now. 750-7417 -752-4295.

1125 Condominiums For Rent

NEW CARPETED 2 bedroom condominium. i>/i baths, all electric, hookups. Shenandoah. Convenient to mall and medical complex. $300 per month. Available immediately. 752-5149

THREE EOROOM

Condominium, 2</S baths at Quail Ridge. $510 month, 1406 > square feet. 12 month lease only. Available July 15. Call Lorelle at Clark Branch Real-tors. No pets. 355-2000

-1 BEDROOM CONDOMINIUM - Sleeps 4, ocean front, Atlantic Beach, August 11-18.752-1421.

127 Houses For Rent

ABSOLUTELY UNIQUE. 2

* bedroom, loft, deck, etc. Edge Of town. No pets. $340 per month. 754-7417.

EDWARDS ACRES 3

bedrooms, 1'4 baths-$400.00; Cambridge 3 bedrooms. 2 baths$400.00; Green Farms - 3 'bedroom, I bath$325.00. Greenville Blvd. - 3 bedrooms, 2 , baths-$500.00; Riverhills - 3-4 bedrooms, 2 baths$425.00 per .month. All require lease and security deposit. Duffus Realty, , Inc. 756-0011.

EXECUTIVE HOME In de sirable Country Club Hills area in New Bern. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, available immediately. .Lease and references. 756-6058 . after 6 p.m

'EXECUTIVE HOME. Superb location. Great room, dining 'room, large kitchen, 3 bedrooms, V/% baths. No pets. , $610 per month. Lease and deposit required. Ball & Lane, 752-0025.

, FOR RENT 3 bedroom home with central heat & air, near University. Available 1 July 1984. Call 757-0530. after 7PM. $425/month.

GREAT FOR LARGE Family or rent upstairs as effeciency and cover most of your rent. 6 bedroom, 2 bath. Close to university. Available immediately. Call collect 615 352 5222-days; 615-352 1500 nights.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAYThe Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, June 24,1984 Q.9

127 Housrs For Rent 12 Lots For Rent

pSlEiSiAiribedreoms, 1V4

back%ard,*qufiJ^&hbtt?wod! convenient Ideation, $375/month. Call 3SS-6966, after 6 p.m. available August 1st.

HOUSES AND apartments In Greenville and country. Call 746 3284 or 524-3180.

SPAIN'S MOBILE Home Park Large lots, paved road in East-ern Pines Community. 746-6575.

Trailer space Available Immediateli^ Eastern Pines community. Phone 355-2432.

LARGE HOUSE 1 Block From campus and town. 3 house mates needed. $125 a month. 757-1263 or 758-0174.

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

NEW 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath home. Only minutes from hospital and industrial park area. Ready for occupancy June IS. No pets. 8425 a month. Call AAavIs Butts at Mavis Butts Realty, 758-0655.

LEAN 2 bedroom on shady lot, married couples only, no pets. 752^245.

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.

ONE BLOCK FROM

University. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $400 a month. Call 756-6857.

12X60 NEAR WInterville. 756-5279.

2 BEDROOM mobile home for rent. Call 756-4687 from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.

PINERIDOE. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, screened porch. 5 minutes from hospital. Rents for $400 per month. Lease and deposit required. Clark-Branch, Realtors 355-2000 or Marie Davis, 756-5402.

2 BEDROOMS, I bath, washer and central air. On private lot. 6 miles west of Greenville. Call 753 5449 or 355-2474.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE Home. 355 6000 or 756-0118 after 6.

SMALL HOUSE center of town one person, may have pet, fenced yard, references, $160/month. Call George at

758-1737. ___

TWIN OAKS SUBDIVISION. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1200 square feet. Available immediately at $425 a month. Call Clark Branch AAanagement, 355-2000.

2 BEDROOM Air, carpet, nice wooded lot. $155 plus deposit. 752-7148.

135 OHice Space For Rent

UNIVERSITY AREA ideal for students, 3 bedroom, appliances furnished, 112 east 12th street. $275, 756-0765.

JANITORIAL PARKING And

Utilites included. SlOO/month and up. 3205 South Memorial Drive. Call John Taylor, 752 3850.

NEW OFFICES on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders, 756 5550.

bedroom townhouse. tfice throughout. Available immediately. $395 per month. Lease and deposit required. Ball & Lane, 752-0025.

IVi STORY HOUSE On the

farm for rent. $250.756-9132.

OFFICE FOR RENT. Conve niently located at 2919 E. 10th St.IColonial Heights Building), only $85 per month Including utilities; for additonal informa tion, contact Harold Creech, Business & Real Estate Broker, 752 4348.

2 BEDROOM. 2523 Memorial Drive. Call Goldsboro, 1-778-2307 after 6 p.m.

3 BEDROOM, 1 bath, good location, available July 1. 756 7543, after 5.

FFICE IN Dunn-Grier Build ing with conference room and copy machine available. Call 752 5700 or 756 1076.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE Near

ECU. $275 per month. Year lease and deposit. Call 758-0491 or 756-7809 before 9 p.m.

OFFICE SPACE FOR Rent. 602 East 10th Street. 752 4405.

OFFICES FOR LEASE.

Con

tact J.T. or Tommy Williams, 756-7815.

3 BEDROOMS, bath, family room, garage, heatpump. $350 lease and deposit. 355-6500.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

135

Office Space For Rent

lUILOING AT 1289 Evans Street. 1140 square feet, heating and air, reasonable rent. Days, 7S2-8SS9, night, 752-2498.

OLONIAL HEIGHTS 175 square foot, utilities furnished, $8S/month. 756-7417.

FOR LASE. 2 locations on

Arlington Boulevard, office or III. 250

retail. 2500 square feet and 3500 square feet finished very nicely. For more Information call

Aldridge A Southerland Realty 756-3500, nil ' "

Ights call Don Southerland, 756-5260.

137 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH. 1 bedroom condo. Ocean front. $325/week, $165/weekend. 756-4207.

MERALD ISLE Luxury Oceanfront, 1, 2, 3 bedroom. Linens available, pool, tennis. Spell Realty, i 354 3212.

EMERALD ISLE Beach house. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, central air, #350/week. 1-354-3301.

NEED A REASONABLE place 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

6-8, pools, gym, tennis, raquet l7aHei

ball. 355-2217 aHer 6.

OCEAN FRONT CONDOS.

Tennis, racquet ball, indoor and outdoor pools and iacuzzls. From $550 per week. SUMMER WINDS at Indian Beach the heart of Bogue Banks. Call toll free I 800-682 6866.

OCEAN FRONT 2 bedroom condominium, 2 pools, park at front door. Sleeps 6. $395/week. Linens available. August 12-31. 752 0847.

SKI RESORT - 3 bedroom luxury - real cheap summer rental, now. 756-8160.

Rooms For Rent

ROOM TO RENT to college student. House across from ECU. Full house privlledges. $100 $175. Call Lynn, 752 7278.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

138 Rooms For Rent

ROOM AVAILABLE for re sponsible male. Walking dis tance of ECU. $l25/month. 752-1905.

IN PRIVATE HOME Air, tele phone hook-up, utilities, $90/per month, for male. 756-3214.

MEDIUM Sized room for rent, front, $30/week. Share bath with 3 men Some light cooking 758-7904.

NICE ROOM FOR RENT ECU area. 752-7703.

PRIVATE FURNISHED

Bedroom. Male. Utilities Included with refrigertor. Across from College. 758 2585.

142 Roommate Wanted

2 ROOMMATES NEEDED For

new townhouse. AAany extras furnished Including washer/dryer. Professional or mature student preferred. 757-3115 after 8 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

142 Roommate Wanted

MALE ROOMMATE NEEDED

To share 2 bedroom townhouse. $155. Call 756 8153 after 4.

OWNER WANTS TO Share modern house in country near Beargrass. $100/month plus W utilities. 25 minutes from Greenville. Cali 792-6645.

RESPONSIBLE Female roommate wanted, needs car. $150 including utilities. 756-5773.

TWO FEMALE roommates wanted. Deposit and 1/4 rent and utilities. 758-5203 after 9pm

2 FEMALE ROOMMATES Needed to share 2 bedroom apartment. Rent $90 a month plus >/S utilities. 756-1562

144 Wanted To Buy

20 ACRES WANTED must be within 15 miles of Greenville and have some road frontage. Contact Harold Creech, Business 8i Real Estate Broker, 752-4348.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments"

Quality Management and Maintenance

2 Bedroom Townhouses and 1 Bedroom Garden Apartments

Kitchens Feature Dishwashers and Disposals

Fully Carpeted

Private Laundry Facilities

Large Pool

Cable TV Included

Private Balconies

Convenient To Shopping Centers And Restaurants

ECU Bus Service

Oiractlons: 10th Street Extension To River Bluff Road Next To Rivergate Shopping Center.

PHONE 758-4015

4 BEDROOM house in Greenville, m baths. Available AAay 15. No pets. Rents for $475 per month. Clark-Branch, Realtors 355 2000.

AYDEN. THREE BEDROOM,

2 bath, central heat and air, large lot. $375 a month. Call 746 2134 after 6.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

University Medical Park Townhomes Brand New Luxury Apartments

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

Kitchen Appliances Custom Built Cabinets Patios with Private Fence

2 Large Bedrooms

1 Vi Baths

Heat Pumps Spacious Floor Plan Washer-Dryer

Hook-ups Thermopane Windows E-300 Energy Efficient

Beautiful Individual Williamsburg Exteriors

SWIMMING POOL AVAILABLE Located Within Walking Distance of Pitt Memorial Hospital

Call 752-6415

Monday - Friday

144 Wanted To Buy

WANTED to BUY standing timber. Large or small tracts. Any species. 746-6825 or 746

2041.

1976 - 1980 AUTOS and trucks. Top wholesale orices. Grimsley Motors, 2900 East 10th Street. 757 1046.

144 Wanted To Buy

HOOD OR UPDRAFT unit and grill equipment also used riding lawn mower. 752-0837,752-1910.

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc 756-8615.

148 Wanted To Rant

PROFESSIONAL COUPLS relocating to Greenville. Desire furnished apartment or home rental 2 or 3 bedrooms. July iSfh September isth.^FlexlWe oh exact data. Call Simon i-37PS93.

M#fesiMal otmte wRR

one Child, wants to rent housaJn

School District.

OCTORS PARK

APARTMENTS

All new luxurious 1,2, and 3 bedroom apartments for todays Professional. Units include Frost Free Refrigerators, Dishwashers, Disposals, Cable TV, Washer-Dryer Hookups. All energy efficient. Flat or townhouse.

Located Adjacent to /A

Hospital and Medical School POOL AND CLUB HOUSE COMING SOON' Profastlonally Managed Ry

remco east, inc.

OFFICE HOURS 10 To 4 WEEKDAYS

Days: 919/758/2577: Nights t Weekends: 919/758-1862-

REAL ESTATE MANAaSMEIVT

or 919/752-7490

-----

the by a' Ls One,

invite* yo J,enl Com'"" ^ *e

THE BEST JUST KEEPS GETTING BEHER!

Come See The New Two Bedroom, Tvi/o

Bath Garden Apartments At

C0UR1IEY SOUJIRE

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays 9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

1400 ^

Man?.'

ed Or-

D.S.

Corv'

756-5067Free Warranty on Pre-Conditioned Trade-Ins!

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 or 24,000 miles.. .at no extra charge. Look over this remarkable selection, then come see us for details on this limited time offer. Youll find that we stand behind every car we sell. *

P-8574 -

R-7191 -

P-8576-

5305-A-

P-8432

P-8470-

P-8480-

P-8486

P-8487

P-8519-

P-8548-

P-8549-

P-8550

P-8584

P-8587

R-7171

R-7187

R-7190

R-7193

R-7196

R-7181

P-8553

4593-B

1984 Chevrolet Caprice 1984 Toyota Truck 1983 Plymouth Horizon 1983 Mercedes 300-SD 1983 Toyota Truck 1983 Toyota Tercel SR-5 1983 Toyota Tercel 1983 Toyota Tercel 1983 Toyota Corolla 1983 Toyota Corolla 1983 Toyota Tercel,

1983 Chevrolet Citation

1983 Toyota Tercel

> 1983 Toyota Corolla

1983 Toyota Corolla

1983 Toyota Truck -1983 Toyota Tercel . 1983 Toyota Truck . 1983 Toyota Truck -1983 Toyota Tercel

-1982 Chevrolet Chevette

1982 Toyota Clica -1982 Porsche

5111-A

5407-A

P-8490

P-8572

P-8578

P-8579

P-8580

P-8594

P-8596

R-7077

R-7169

R-7184

5260-A

P-8469

P-8531

P-8545

P-8573

P-8585

P-8591

P-8598

R-7163

R-7183

P-8592

1982 BMW 320 1982 Toyota Truck 1982 Toyota Truck 1982 Mercedes-Benz 300-TD 1982 Buick Century 1982 Chevrolet Celebrity 1982 Olds Cutlass 1982 Volvo GLE 1982 Pontiac J-2000 1982 Toyota Cressida 1982 Toyota Clica 1982 Toyota Tercel 1981 Toyota 4X4 Pickup 1981 Toyota Cressida 1981 Mercedes-Benz 300-D 1981 Toyota Clica 1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo 1981 Pontiac LeMans 1981 Toyota Tercel 1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo 1981 Yamaha Motorcycle 1981 Toyota Truck 1980 Datsun 280-Z

P-8601

P-8470

5510-A

5573-A

P-8538

P-8603

R-7195

P-8604

P-8541

P-8571

P-8588

P-8593

P-8595

P-8596

5535-A

P-8602

5312-A

P-8581

5114-A

P-8443

P-8479

1980 Toyota Clica 1980 Toyota Corona 1980 Chevrolet Chevette 1980 Datsun B-210 1980 BMW 5281 1980 Datsun 310 1980 T oyota Corolla 1979 Toyota Corolla 1979 Mercedes-Benz 300-D 1979 Olds Cutlass 1979 Toyota Clica GT 1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme 1979 Olds Cutlass 1979 Volvo GLE 1978 Oldsmoblle 1978 Olds Cutlass 1977 Ford LTD II 1977 Toyota Wagon 1976 Mercedes-Benz 1969 Austin Healy 1967 Mercedes-Benz 250-SL^; Authorized^ Mercedes-Benz Dealer 109 Trade Street V ' ... Greenville, NC 756-3228ifW/i^gq||lMto

' ----

D-10 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, June 24,1984

The Real

Estate Crner

k TWO NEW OFFERINGS ir

COMMERCIAL LOTS

^ Corner lot and building on Greenville Blvd.

Corner lot on U.S. 13 Highway ^ Call Carl for details

DARDEN REALTY NIGHTS-WEEKENDS

758-1983 355-6558

LARGE RESIDENTIAL LOTS VA & FHA APPROVED

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 756-1322 1516 Greenville Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 756-1322 or writ P.O. Bo* 667, Graanvilla. N.C. tor your frae copy ol ''1100165 For Living", a monthly publication packad with picturas. datails and pricas of homas and avallabla locally.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Gat your Iraa copy ol Homes For Living', in the city you are going to. Know the real estate market before you gel there. Your copy is in our ottice. We can help you buy. sell or trade a home any place in the nation.

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 REALTY

3106 S. Memorial Drive 355-6258 Anytime

DIRECTIONS: Go south on Evans St one mile past TV station, turn laft at first crossroad, go one block and turn right into Traatops.

HUNTINGRIDGE

COUNTRY LIVING-CITY CONVENIENCE

FALKLAND HIGHWAY-2 MILES FROM HOSPITAL

LEONARD LILLEY. OWNER/ MILLIE LILLEY. BROKER

PLEASE CALL 752-4139

OWNER ntANSFERRED-MUST Sai

If you are looking for a steal, then this is it! You wont find a cleaner, more well kept home in Greenville!

Fixed rate loan assumption, Winterville School District, vaulted ceiling, great room, fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, cul-de-sac. This charming home sits on a Texas size lot in a quiet, friendly neighborhood.

Reduced to $52,900 CALL 756-7493 FOR APPOINTMENT

Peace & Quiet

for 67,500

HOLLY HILLS

BROOKGREEN

Two story log home only 15 minutes from Greenville. 3^2 wooded acres.

Perfect executive home in exclusive orestigious area and location, 4 Bedrooms, formal living and dining, large family room with fireplace, screened porch & patio. Game room, or study, 2 car garage. Loaded with extras.

Large 5 bedroom brick 2 story on beautiful wooded lot There a lot of family enioyment here tor only SIS.").000 and you'll love this prestigious location It's a lot of home and personality tor the asking

Call for an appointment and

Jeannette

make an offer!

w.g. blount & associates 756-3000

Agency Inc

756-1322

REALTOR

ONLY 13 UNiTS LEFT!

Shenandoah

Village

Affordable Two-Bedroom Townhomes At Only $42,500 with 5% Down, Low Monthly Payment And No Closing Costs.

BONUS to BUYERS Of The Last 13 Units! Call Today For Details To See How You Can Be One Of The LUCKY 13 To Receive A Valuable Prize Or Cash Bonus!

LOCATION: 264 By-Pass West (Farmville Hwy.)

COLLICE C. MOORE

AND ASSOCIATES

110 SOUTH EVANS GREENVILLE, NC 27834

919-7S8-6050

(This affordable opportunity avaiiabie through Collice C. Moore And Associates. Shared Equity Financing with 95% Conventional Loan.)

GCXDB\L

HERITAGE VILLAGE

In fact, when it comes to new homes, its the bust deal aroundl Each spacious 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 n^r Red Banks Road. Most all current flnancing is available.

Priced From $39,500 *

OPEN SUNDAY 2-5

1913 White Hollow Drive

ball & lane

752-0025

Limited availability at this price. >

I9i

K-

Home Foderal's Ad|u*table Rcrte Mortgacpet

deliver the money you need for the house you want to huy. Coll or come see us for details.

HOMfiFCDeiULSAVMS MOUMMAMOastlOM

OF EASTtRN NOkTN CAkOUNA

Downtown Greenville 758-3421 Arlington Boulevard 756-2772

752-3000

OPEN HOUSE 3 - 5 PM TODAY

Lyle Davis: Hostess

DIRECTIONS TO HOME: Ballard's Crossroads- Farmville Highway-264 W-8 miles from Greenville. Sign in YARD!!

Country -Attractive - Well kept home. Completely renovated, central heat and air, aluminum siding, carport, large front porch, 10X20 outside storage, wired and sheetrocked, above ground swimming pool (optional). Good neighborhood!

3 bedrooms (2 have walk In closets), 2 baths; large' family room, kitchen with all extras, formal dining room, utility area. You must see to appreciate! Over 1900 square feet heated area.

Only $58,500

CALL DAVIS REALTY, 752-3000 or Al or Lyle Davis at 756-2904 or Rhesa Tucker at 355-2574.

Need housing information from anywhere in the USA? No cost or obligation. Coll Toll Fra# 1-800-525-8910.

IHoBelea*$Iarfua fttalt(|

OFFICE: 746-2166 OPEN TODAY FROM 1 TO 5 P.M. NON-OFFICE HOURS 746-3472

28,000. COUNTRY HANDY MAN SPECIAL. This home 'needs the tender loving care of the DO-IT-OVER addict. Features Include living room, 3 bedrooms, bath and kitchen with large eat-in area. Situated on a 200x200 lot near Gardnervllle.

34,000. KENNEDY ESTATES. The price is right on this 3 bedroom brick ranch featuring t Vi baths, living room, large eat-in kitchen and attached garage.

41,500. This spacious tVi story vinyl siding home in Ayden boasts 2100 square feet of living area. It has all the room you need featuring 4 to 6 bedrooms, formal living room, dining room, family room, hardwood floors, patio and 2 storage buildings. See this one today.

43,900. Good VA loan assumption on this 3 bedroom home in Ayden. Owner transferred and says sell, so make us an offer. Features include 2 baths, kitchen with built-ins, large family room, living room, utility room, big screened back porch and fenced back yard. Located in a good neighborhood close to everything.

45,600. Grifton, A TERRIFIC BUY in this 2 bedroom brick ranch, beautifully decorated and situated on a corner lot. The master bedroom is 13x20Vi. Also includes a living room, large kitchen with dining area and detached 20x24 workshop In back. Call immediately.

67,900. COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST. This 5 year old custom built brick and siding home boasts 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large den, dining-kltchen area, 2 fireplaces, wood burning stove, utility room nd office space. Must see to appreciate.

58,500. GRIFTON. ELEGANCE AND CHARM Is reflected in this lovely custom built brick ranch with 2000 square feet of comfortable living area. This fine home offers a big kitchen with built-in cabiiiets, microwave oven, dishwasher, 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, living room with built-in bookshelves and much more. All on a cornier lot. Let us show you this one today.

10,000. SECLUDED just enough tojoffer privacy and In the country. 4 Acres wooded about ZVi miles east of Ayden.

41,500. FOUR-PLEX In Ayden. Convsnlejfit location. Three 2 bedroom apartments and one 1 bedroom apartment. All presently rented. Each has living room, kitchen, bath, heat, most appliances.

35,500. DUPLEX in Ayden. Each apartment has 2 bedrooms, living room, bath and kitchen.

4,000. Lot on Edge road in Ayden. Zoned residential. Trees, city water and sewage.

36,000. 28 ACRES with one acre tobacco. Loceted 8 miles east of Ayden. Almost 500 feet road frontage.

56,000. Approximately 7 acres cleared just outside of Ayden city limits with city water.

16,000. THE PINES IN AYDEN. Comer lot In an extra nice ateA, City water, sewer, police and fire protection.

ON CALL TODAY: LoiaeH.MoeeleyOIU

355-6500

703 E. Greenville Blvd. Adloining Optical Palace AndArbya

OVERTON

POWERS

NEW LISTING. Beat the heat! Jump into the pool aftor work and relax, than onjoy yourself in this 2 bedroom. 114 bath condominium. Only $31,900.

SELLER NEEDS TO SELL NOW! LynndsI $99,500! 2675 square teat! Its unbaliavablal We have a motivated sallar. You'll novar I another house this aize at this price in this subdivision again. Bettor hurry. So many nice fsaluros. You must sod for yourself.

NEW LISTING. Introduc-ing a boautifu Williamsburg daaig home. 3 bedrooms, 2V4 baths, format areas, don with fireplace, heat pump, deck. Assumabl FHA 1114% loan. Pay off $66,500 approximately Excatlant neighborhood.' Call Immadiataly $87,900.

$84,900-MAKE AN OFFER! Youll love this contemporary with plenty of trees to provide terrific cool breeze Ihia summer. Beautiful % acre lot. 1827 square feat of spacious living. Largo great room with cathedral calling, baama, wainscotting. Florida lilo firoplacs, built-in bookcasos, and wot bar. Formal dining room; study, utility room, oaHn

kitchen with bay window, Jonn-Aira and garbage disposal, dishwasher and built-in pantry. 2 full baths. Larga master bedroom with double tink vanity. Two additional bedrooms with built-ins. Largo walk-in closota. Heat pumps. Must too to appreciate.

Residential or commercial. Take your pick. Home teaturea 3 bedrooms, formal areas, liroplaca, carport, central heat, only 2 years old. Additional apartment In back with monthly income of $150. Homo offers buyers many op-portunitias. Why not take a look? $79,900.

$74.900-Naw Listing. Heres the home in Uie country'youve boon looking for. Brick, bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, don wKh firoplaca, doublo garage. Acre lot wHh 2 storage buildings. Only a miles from city limits.

The neighborhood everyone likes. Collage Court. Close to univoral-ly, shopping, schools. Brick, 3 bedrooms, 114

baths, family room with

firoplaco, central heiL and air, carport and wooded lot. Call today. $57,900.

NEW LISTING. Priced for quick sale! Vary popular neighborhood. FaaturAs 3 bedrooms, 2 bathe, family room with firoplaco, garage, heal pump. Groat assumable FHA 1 1 % % loan Balance owing $44,151.91. No qualifying necastary. Calf Immadiataly. $49,900.

HERES HOME In a vary nice country sotting that youll love and can afford. So conveniently located. Winterville school district, bedrooms, 114 baths, family room wi|h fireplace, carport, conMI heat and air. Don't dtlayl Tako a look today $48,000.

$43,900-Thia Is a tarrif-ic buy! Located In very nica neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, 1V4 baths.' Good assumabia loan af 1 1 14 % . Balance $38,960.18. Paymopt $340.85. Won't last long at this price.

$42,500-lls an at fordable price rangel Good loan assumption. Immaculate Insida and ,oul. Host , pump, 3 bedrooms, 114 bathe. Call today. Asaumabto FHA 235 loan. Balanio 338,000. Payments baaed on income.

$35,900-What's keeping you? This la an opportunity you cant afford mita. make an offer this home In Harde* Acres. You'll gat a good buyt 2 or 3 bodroomt. fireplace, lar., kllchan-dinlng combination.

334,600Taka a look at thie oxoellfnt Inveelmont property. Him 2 bodroom apartmanta. One bedroom apartment. All 3 have lurnfohed Mteheot and bath. Walking dfo. Uneefounlveralty.

rn|ii

$24,S00-Excallam . opportunity. AsaurTe FHA 014% loan monthly paymenta $103.000. PrasonMy tor 1200 par moiiii; Kitchen furniahn; FIreiriMelntomNy

with

Corner

New Listing!

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C. Sunday. June 24. 1984 Q-i -j

111

TORSALEBYOWNER

F-

fenki

18' X 30' IngreuB'pool ancloaod by Picturasqua T naturally waatharad fanca and lots of troos for total privacy. You can changa your swimsutt in a racantly rsmodalad, 3 badroom, brick, ranch wHh baauWul carpat and hardwood floors that waII Includa In tha dsal. Housa has larga living room, sunny kHchan with pisnty of eabinats, dining aroa, cozy dan wNh firaplacs, and laundry room. $50,400. Will go in a hurry!!

758-1355

264 Bypass. Farmville Assumable Loan, SVz%

Nice. 3 bedroom ranch, lots of trees, detached storage Woodstove. Negotiable.

w.g. blount & assoc. 756-3000

Nights/Weekends 355-6330

Souadfroni Localioa

e In fabuloiu North Topioil Shore* e SpecucaUr tew of ocean ud*t(fw*ya e CMveateal to MiUlary Baaee e QiuUty on tele contmctod daniexcs o Famtehad or uafnmtehed e lamedtete oocapaacjr availahle e Great iareelmeat poteaitel in thteirowiaa oommiinily e Attractive finaadag A lerma

Oceanfronllottavailahle for ciiatom built duplcie*

Compare our pricae befoac you buy any walarfroat houM,

Other modeb including contemporary log duplcica available. Call for more infomulion.

Take a trip to the beach from the convenience of the Sheraton Inn right here in Greenville A wine and cheese party will be held at the Sheraton. Greenville Wednesday. June 27. starting at 7:30 p m Let us show you these spectacular vacation houses Investment groups will be formed Call for more information;

PERMUDA, INC

Box 2103 North Topsail Shores Sneads Ferry, North Carolina 28460 (919) 328-2489 Call Collect

DcYclopcra of Coaatel Home Communittea

OPEN HOUSE TODAY

2-5 P.M.

NEW IN CAMELOT

10.75% RRM available. Need a separate nook and dining room. This ranch offers 1438 square feet and a large back yard, patio and extra trim inside. Great room is spacious and centrally located. See this one now and select your own decor. #455

Offered at $62,000

Host Geep Johnson

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

355-2000

up for Rollinwood now

Pre-Opening prices from *47,500

Pitt Memorial Hospital

"^^olfirwood o Cluster Homes I

North

Hvityll 'R> Kinston

2(X) Rollias Drivc/Grvx-nville. North Carolina 27834 Open Daily I -7

If you thought you'd always be living in an apartment, then think again. Rollinwood has a home you can afford. But you have to act now. The prices will increase soon.

There are three different floor plans to choose from. And they come complete with refrigerator, microwave oven, dishwasher, self-cleaning oven, ceiling fan, oak cabinetry, ma.sonry fireplace, stained glass front door, and the aonomy of energy efficiency. And the homes arc arranged in a lovely community setting.

Visit Rollinwood today. Come out and stake your claim as a homeowner.

(919)7564511

RCLLIbMDCD

y ' N

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

MEMBER

756-5395

201 Commerce St.

BIG REDUCTION

On this magnificent two story home in Brook Valley Stratigically located on the golf course! Marble floored foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, four bedrooms, three baths, large cedar closet, double garage, basement All this for only $149,000.

WESTHAVEN III

Here it your four bedroom. 2V2 bath home A two story traditional with foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace. Bay window in Kitchen, deck. $93,500.

PLEASANT RIDGE

A-spacious redwood ranch. Three bedrooms, two ImRIu, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, double garage, deck. Corner lot. $63,500.

. BUNGALOW

Oh Perkins Street and affordable m price. Three btfdrooms, on bath, living room, large kitchen, oas or oil heat. $24.000.

, I

ilhihiii

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND

Frances Harris Broker

During Non-Office Hours Please call

756-5659

GRinON

Th:'. iiumv IS uikOiJ 'I iht VA and VA tindriciiig is aiailatiiv lo aiis .laliid vtfiiiran oi non s^wran Rapaned and pained Three bedrooms balh living room iimngarea $21.2WI

BUNGALOW

On Perkin, Sireet and affordable in price Three bedrooms one bath, iiiing room large kitchen Gas or oil heal $24.IKK) THIRTEENTH STREET

This home has been repaired and pamied on the inside and ouiside Three bedrooiru balh. living room dining room $34.9(K)

FOUNTAIN

This race ranch home rs jusi perfect (or the smaller family Three bedrooms living room, large kitchen fenced yard mov in condition Call today JTS.IXkl

KENNEDY ESTATES

Three bedroom and 1' 2 balh brick ranch Living room, dining area Large den area MolXKI

REDUCED-COUNTRY SQUIRE

rhonr

. IbleT

assiimTRIln(Two I

NHOMES

FHA fmancing on ihese new townhomes m bhenandoah Two bedrooms 1'2 baths living room dining aiea. relrigeta lor with ice maker Onlv MO 500 SWEETBRIAR

Near Simpson, in east commuting dis tance of Greenville Three bedrooms, balh. living room, dining area carport Reduced 10Ml 51X1

YORKTOWN SQUARE

A two bedroom I'l balh lownhome Very nice very pretty An end unil Foyer, living room, dining area palio and privacy fence With lebigetaioi. washer anddmer M2.000

RED OAK TOWNHOMES If you hurry, you sbll have lime to purchase one of Ihese hne lowmhomes wilhNC Ffousing Finance Money Two bedrooms. 1' i balhs living loom dining area Only M2.5flO

REDUCED This ranch home in Shamrock Terrace has been reduced in price Also possible lease with option lo buy Three bedrooms I' i balhs living room dining area, family room NowM4.tXX)

COUNTRY LIVING

Flave the peace and quiei of the counlry al this low price Aboullone acre of land and a three bedroom two bath home Livino room dining lOom. family room. posaMi FHA loan assumption Black Jack 144.500

OAKGROVE

Corner ranch home on a large wooded lot Three bedrooms, two baths iving room, fireplace, dining area, carport. lencingHeatilalot Insert 145.000

HKHWAYSSWEST

Be neat the hospital and Indiulnal areas Nice lour bedroom. I' j balh ranch Foyer living room family room two liteplKes deiached garage Large bedroom plumbed for beaiily shop $48 5(KI

POSSIBU FHA ASSUMPTION

On this ranch home in Singlettee Three bedrooms belh great room dining area wood deck Electric baseboard heat central air $48.900

COGHIU Tha IS the lacaUon and this Is ihe nghi pilca Three bedroom and baih ranch home on Slay Drive Living room with fireplace, cennal heal and a slotage or poltery workshop in teat M9.500

reduced-grimesland

Prefect lor the hobbyist or handyman who wanu a wotkshrip Perfect lor the commuter lo Greenville or Washington Three bedrooms, two balhs foyer ving room Fisher stove mictowave double carport A 28 i 32 Bullet building in the rear OnlyM9.9aO

DUPLEX In Colonial Village wilh two bedrooms, bath, tving room and kitchan on each side Central alt Both sides renied Possible, inveitmeni opportunity $49.900

OFF EVANS STREET

Ir Sherwood Acre, Convenience plu,

. Three bedroom, balh. foyer nving n^iii with fireplace dinmg area garage $51 51X1

COMMERCE STREET A three bedroom ranch it that very popular price range Foyer living room, dining room twi, balhs gaiage Pain,, sloiage building $5.f9(X)

EDWARDS ACRES The prce is righi' li ha, il all loo' Compare this price vcith other, you w:li be impres'wd. Three bednrom,. 1'. baths, living room dining room lamiiy room with (iteplace ceiling Ians deck 24 V 24 ulilitv workshop Coiner wooded lol S54.5IIII

HIGHWAY 33 EAST Jusi a short distance from the citv limits A four bedroom 1'? narh itadiiional style home with new rev,I and gutters and ust painted on the inside and .lulside Living room dining room fam.iy room two lireplaces twoouibuiidir.gs 155 (XXI PRETTY RANCH

Wii

Ayi_

_ Ifasi

" ~ CAMBRIDGE

Useful nrganiced and convenient flooi plan Brick ranch with three bedrooms and two baths Living room dining room tamiiy room kitchen combination fireplace 157 (XX)

TWIN OAKS

A iovely three bedroom, iwo bath . conlemporarv with cedai siding A great room with wood slove dining room wood deck ceiimg fan niceiv land scaped siora^ building Possible loan assumption 157 TIXt

KILBY ISLAND Gteai Locanon Great View' On the water Conlempotary with two bedrooms, hath, hving toom dming kilchen combination. large screened porch, deck 157.50

COLLEGE COURT

A debghlful and well planned ranch home on a beauiifully landscaped lot EsrabUshed area, convenient to every thing. Three nice bedrooms, two balhs. living room, comfortable family room Uimng area, screened porch, tor those enjoyable spring evenings, carputi All ihisKitonlv 159 900

CAMELOT RANCH This piclure book ranch is on a deep kii Great room with fireplace, dinmg room, iwo bedrooms two baihs Above average carpeting $60.9(X)

ifEDUCED-VA OWNED

This VA owned home in Lake Elbworih has been reduced in price and VA financing is available lo non-veterans at weX as veterans Four bedrooms, two baths living room dmmg room, larnly room wilh fireplace carport Now only 162.650

EASTWOOD On Hardee Circle Three bedrooms, two balhs Entrance foyer living dining cum binaran, family room wilh iiieplace. carport patio Nicely landscaped You will be impressed K)1.9(X)

BRYTON HILLS

Why- nol buy this duplex as an invest mem or Hve In one side and rent the other Each side has nvo bedrooms. !'-> baths bving lOom dining area, carport $63.000

PLEASANT RIDGE

A spacious redwood ranch Three bedrooms. Iwo balhs Living room dining room, family- room with fireplace double garage, deck Cornet loi $61f MXl RIVER HILLS

Homes ate selling in ihit fine area and there musi be a reason Come see ihis lovely iwO tioty wilh three bedrooms. 2' 2 balhs bvIng room dming room, family room wilh fireplace Only $63.900 REDUCEDCHERRYOAKS

Reduced in price and this gives you Ihe opportunity lo buy this home and live m Clwrry Oaks' Ranch wilh foyer great lOom wilh woodtlove. dining room three bedrooms. IWO balhs $63.500

OSCEOLA

It makes gisod -ense lo huv the Iasi new honie in an esiahlished suhd.vision and Ihis IS II' New with ovei gieai riKiro -with firepce dining area, three bedrcrfints Iwobaths Areaii.ppr.tiunily >i)4.iHi(l

LAKE ELLSWORTH

Whv not live .n ihis fine area with ils reciealional club' Thai pool will feel groal Ifii, summer And this ranch i, lusl r-ghr for vou In'}' Three beOroonis Iwo balh, fovei Living room lim.ng area tamiiv room With firepiai e desk ><i4 ;XKI

LIVE IN LAKE ELLSWORTH

ris-lightfu! area and near the hospital and medica! school Pretiv three bedroom Iwo bath ranch I.vmg room dining room iamily room with hrepiace Recre aliona!!aci!ilie,available Srr4 9iXI-REDUCED-OAKMONT A great .area in vvhul lo own a home and ' iedii|ptta4hree

[I famif 4om crRibiney

lite Krklingnew

This brighi iradilional lype home is. jusi waiting for ;t s new owners Why nol you' Three bedr'xrms two balhs. foyer, greai room w'th fireplace diningroom carport Very pretn, and in Cameiol MS 9fX)

YOUR NEW HOME

Is waiting for vou on this corner lot in Camelo! W'lih a greai floor plan this brick ranch has three bedrooms. Iwo balhs foyer greai tooin with fireplace diningi.iom gaiage lli'MXXI

NEW GREENRIDGE DUPLEX

Buv as an mveslmeni or live in one side and reni ihe other Each side has Iwo bedrixims P 2 balhs. living room, dining area relrigeraloi heal pump $69.90(1

GREENRIDGE DUPLEX

Townhouse style each side renied for $295 each Assume ihe FHA 30 year loan at 12' i% APR About $16 5(X) equity required Payments of $642 pet month Possible owner financing of.oOt of equity Each side has two bedrooms P 2 balhs. living room, dming area New $69.900

LIVE IN THE COUNTRY Country living at ils besy in this three bedroom. 2'2 balh lanch home on one acre of land Fover living room, dinmg room, family room wiib fireplace, cenpal vacuum garage 170 (XXI

vkATIONCOnAGE Tired of all ihai beach haffic? Then you need lo look at ihis pretly conage ai Kilbv Island Three bedroom, bath great lOom wilh fireplace ctnbal air and heat Deck 170.000

STRATFORD

This house has an attached apartment A lolal of lour bedrooms and 2'2 baths Foyer living room, dinmg room family room wilh fireplace bnck patio Wooded Loi $74 (XX)

NEW IN CHERRY OAKS Yes you can hve in this new home al Ihis price Addiiionally if has been built lo FHA VA specificaiions Wiihm walking distance of ihe lecreaiional area with three bedrooms and two balhs. gieal room with fireplace formal dining room breakfast area Ihermopane windows $74.9(X)

CHERRY OAKS

A spacious, beauiifully landscaped yard makes a perfect selling (or this contem potaty ranch Three bedrooms, two balhs foyer, living room, dining room, large family room wilh fireplace. ceiXng fans screened porch, double garage. Slotage buikfinq $76.9(X) dUB PINES Ranch home on a wooded lol on Greenwood Drive Three bedrooms two balhs. entrance (oyer Xying room dining room, family lOom with fireplace garage patio Recenllvpainled $76 900 PRENDRIVE

In prtoy Orexelbiook convenieni 10 tveiyhing' A ranch home with three bedrooms two balhs. foyer, living room dining room. Iamily room with fireplace playroom, solarium, carport It has it all and only $77.500

UREXELBROOK

One of t'ib'envilles nicest areas A spacious ranch home wiih three bedrooms and two balhs Foyei. living loom, dining rmim family room with fireplace screened porch, carport $78.(01

REDWOOD CONTEMPORARY

On a beautifully wocided lol II has alt ihose things lhai vou will like Three bedrooms two balhs (over great room with fireplace dining nxrm breakfast bar Glassed porch with ceiling fan Mohagany mantle gaiaue On:v $79.9(X)

ACOUNTRY PLACE

Here is your country home and vou will enioy it' Near Belvoir A ranch with three bedrooms iwo haihs iv.nq rfK,m dining room, family room with fireplace 35 x 3.5 block garage smokehouse, patio and grill Apptoximalely two acres Additional acreage may be purchased $79 9(XI iiEDUCED-CANDLEWICK

Close to Ihe hospital and medical school Walk 10 the pool and lenms courts Laige kil Three bedrooms, two balhs. foyer great room wilh fireplace dining room wood deck double garage Jenn Aire range Now priced at $81 5IX)

BRENTWOOD

Corner lot Three bedrooms and two balh ranch Foyer living room formal dining room, family room wilh fireplace recre anon room, microwave trash compaciot gas heal $81 5(XI

REDUCED!

This home in one of Gieenvilie s choice areas Fotesi Hilk has been teduded rn price Three bedrooms Iwo balhs Foyer, living room formal dining room family room with fireplace carport, siorage $81 5(XI

SPANISH STYLE RANCH In Cherry Oaks Three bedrooms 2'2 balhs foyer living room and dinmg room with calhedtaf ceiling, family room wiih fireplace, large deck garage $83.900 WOODED LOT And a three bedroom and 2' 2 balh two story home ih ptetly OakhursI Living room formal dinmg room, family room with (.replace garage buill-ms $89.500 CAPE COD

In Club Pines on a pretly corner lot Room for ihe kids with (our bedrooms 2* 2 balhs gieai room with fireplace dining room bieakfasi area, wood deck slotage building $89.91X1 TWO ACRES WHH STABLES Approximately two wooded acres wilh stables Ttiiee bedrooms Iwo baths, living room, dining room family room with fireplace, oil and eiecmc baseboard heal, palio split rail fencing On SR 1203 $90 000

WESTHAVEN III

Heie IS your four ledroom. 2'2 balh home A two story .ladilianal with foyer, living room formal dining room family room with fireplace Bay window m kilchen deck $93 500

CLOSE TO CAMPUS yes. Ihe campus 15 only one block away from this spacious oidei home Four bedrooms. 2'i baths, foyer large hving room with fireplace dining room, study gaiage. expa lol included $97.500

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

WILLIAMSBURG

You hdvf got 10 this Wi!liamst>urg Four tvdrooms thrtft baths fover living room and dinmg room with hardwijod floors, familv room i*iih lir^place '**lf (l*faning and niKrowave ovens grill large deck floored attic wooded lol $118kH)

BAYWOOD

In beautiful Baywood lmpc>sing and impressive this is a ranch home that you will love Three bedrooms, two baths entrancr foyer with parquet floor living riK)m formal dining room famitv room with fireplace, room for expansion with permanent stairway to unfinished attic doublegarage SI24 500

BROOK VALLEY Certainlv an extra special and one of a kind home This beatiful contemporary has four bedrooms, 3? baths and spproximaiely 1 4 acres of wooded land Foyer formal living room, family room with fireplace abundant storage, full basement garage wood deck It you see It you Will love 4 $130 000

SHERATON PLACE A quality home in this great area Four or five bedrooms, three balhs foyer great room with Cypress woodwork and ceilings fireplace dining area family room breakfast area large cedar closet patio wooded lot $135 000 BIG REDUCTION On this magificenl two story home m Brook Valley Strategically located (-n the golf course* Marbled floored foyer latng room, formal dining-room family room with fireplace, four bedrooms three baths large cedar closet, double garage basement All this for only $149.000

LYNNDALE

This beautiful home has everyihmg that you would ever want Imagine six bedrooms, four baths foyer with water founiain large living room with fireplace, spacious dmmg room, family room with slate floor and fireplace, study screened porch, carport wocidedlot $lb0.000

BAYVIEW

Fantastic year round home on the water Mam home has three bedrooms 2> 4 baths foyer living room wilh fireplace dining area, family area glassed in porch wood decks Separate furnished guest house with great room kitchen two bedrooms and balh 4HI foot pitr two boathouses $18(),iKKI

UACRES Approximately 14 acres on Highway 33 F.asi Excellent for mobile homes $70.000

RESIDENTIAL LOT

Large loi with tr^ in Red Oak Buy and build your new home now Reduced to $8.500

PINEWOOD FOREST

Choice wooded lot m Pinewood Forest Perfect site for your new home $16.000

WAREHOUSES AND OFFICES

Warehouses and offices in Farmville Approximately 35 (XX) square feet re modeled offices Owner will do some renovations and repairs Warehouse has dry sprinkler system Some owner financ mg $200 (XH)

COMMERCIAL - N GREENE ST

A 620(1 Nquare fool masonry building will' 241 k) Nquare feet of renovated office space consisting of ten offices arid three restrooms Both offices and warehouse' heated with separate systems Outsidv siorage Includes vacant lot Some owner financing available $1(N (kX)

INVESTMENT

Six new townhomes Each unit has twn bedrooms 1? baths living runm. retng eiato! patif' outside storage and private piitiD About Itkkl sqLjare I* el fHA financing available Rent is S.kHi per un t Toidipi!Ce$243(Hk)

INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY

Tkco dupt* NX's i-iial hkur un-is on Hooker R-'ri.l T aa rent $12t5 pc't month Fa,'' jnr *,a8 iwti beriruoms hatl IV rg d.r. iix.; ate.i washer drver P>^lh,e space lor

: $It'

OPEN HOUSES

2-4 P.M.

114 GREENWOOD DRIVE-CLUB PINES

A very appealing ranch home on a wooded lot Three bedrooms, two baths, entrance foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, garage, patio. Rccenily painted. $76.900

100 JAY CIRCLE-EDWARDS ACRES

The price is right! Compare with others! You will be impressed. Three bedrooms, l'/2 balhs. living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, ceiling fans, deck, 24x24 utility/workshop Corner lot $54,500

OUR PEOPLE MAKE THE DIFFERENCE

,.l.

Frgnces Hirrls, Broket..........................................756-5659

Thelma Whitehurst, REALTOR, GRI, CRS 355-2996

Catherine Creech. REALTOR.................................355-6234

Kay Davis, Broker..................................... 355-6980

Sue Casteilow, Broker And Insurance....................5-7111

Shirley Tacker, Broker...........................................756-6835

Sue Henson. REALTOR.........................................756-3375

Charlene Nielsen. REALTOR. Rentals....................752-6961

Anne Duffus, REALTOR. GRI...............................756-2666

Jack Duffus, REALTOR, GRI, CRS.........................756-5395

THE REAL ESTATE CORNERASH3HTTOBESOLD

511 Davsntry DriveBedford

Enjoy city IMng at Hs bast in this roomy 4 bodroom, 2% bath home which offers bay

windows in tha dining room and kitchan. Tha richiy panaiad family room with fireplaca, tha carpatad formal araas, tha Island fcHchan, the large bedroom with full bath downstairs and carport are among tha many features youll like. Priced at 2145,000. This beautiful home can be saan NOW by calling Anita Worthington atAldridge & Southerland

7S6-3S00

355-6661

COUNTRY LIVING FIRST CLASS

^ Restrictions (Horses and Bam Permitted) ^ Paved Streets

^Holly Ridge Property Owners

Assoc.

We are offering 5 acre tracts in Pitt Countys FIRST CLASS Devefop-ment. Owner financing is available at 11% interest rate. Partially wc^ed and cleared. Call Carl at Darden

Realty for details.Danen Realty

Nlshts-Weekends

758-1983 758-2230Open House

115 Allen St. Farmville Sunday, June 24 3-6 PMw.g. blount & assoc.

756-3000

Nights/Weekends Also 355-6330Thinking of Buying or Selling Your Home? Get On the Right Track! CALL |

if-

CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY

OPEN HOUSES SUNDAY 3 S

107 BLACKSMITH LANE, HORSESHOE ACRES

#10 LEXINGTON SQUARE

103 BRIARWOOD, WESTHAVEN

7K CRESTLINE, CLUB PINES

RENT WITH AN OPTION this attractive 3 bedroom ranch In Horseshoe Acres This sparkling home will win your heart. Beautiful great-room with cathedral ceiling, 2 full baths, and spacious floor plan. Come let us show it to you today. $56.900. Your Hostess Janet Bowser 756-8580

ASSUMABLE FHA 235 loan on this beautiful condo that features 2 nice size bedrooms, ceiling fans, blinds, french doors. Located beside the Greenville Athletic Club, this is one you must see! $46,000. Your Host Jony Mallard 752-9594.

DO YOU LIKE SURPRISES? You'll find over 2,100 square feet in this 3 bedroom 2 bath brick ranch. Formal areas, large eat-in kitchen, family room, and 2 car garage with workroom. Offered at $69,900, come on out and take a look. Your Hostess DeDe Jackson 757-3759.

HOUSE GOURMETS will run from room to room in this brand new offering from Randolph Builders. Their distinctive touch is evident from top to bottom. Sitting on an oversized wooded lot, this outstanding home is offered at a reduced price of $96,500. Act now and you can pick out your own carpet and colors. Your Host Eddie Pate 752-6560.

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NEW LISTING

OWNER FINANCING

available on this 3 bedroom brick ranch with garage Owner Is willing to finance this home at 12: with 10^'c down. Located close to Greenville and priced to sell at $34,900. #811 Listed by Tony Mallard 752-9594

OWNER TRANSFERRED to

Richmond and needs to sell. Price has been reduced on this nice 3 bedroom brick home that has an assumable FHA 235 loan...or possible owner financing. Ready to mqw in at $47,500. 814. Xall today. Listed by Tom Trolley 756-9945.

OUST CHARM expresses your feeling when you enter this iovely two story brick home in University area. Accented by the entry hall, the interior features large living room with beamed celling and fireplace, formal dining. 4

tr3R(MPflfo<gat i #Sl%listlj|by

OWNERS TRANSFERRED

and must sell this beautiful Williamsburg style home only 6 months old Home has 3 bedrooms and 2 baths, beautiful great-room, and huge eat-in kitchen. All this plus a great loan assumption. $75,000. #809. Listed by Janet Bowser 756-8580.

LOW INTEREST LOAN ASSUMPTION. This beautiful brick ranch nestled among the trees in Lake Glenwood has an excellent loan assumption. It has over 1,500 square feet, 3 bedrooms, and a large wooded lot. Priced in the Seot. Call today. 817. Listed by Tony Mallard 752-9594.

NEW LISTING

SELDOM DOES A HOME

come on the market in Elmhurst area for such a reasonable pnce This 3 bedroom home has a living room with a fireplace, formal dinmg room, kitchen with an eat-in area, and new furnace and air conditioning FHA assumable loan with low equity $40's. #813 Listed by Ann Bass 756 9881

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GREAT NEIGHBORHOOD!

This home in convenient Westhaven has it all! Formal areas, beautiful custom kitchen, and comfortable den for relaxing. Three bedrooms with lots of

UNIVERSITY AREA...ThiS precious smaller home is as neat as it can be. It has 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, screened porch, ceiling fans, fireplace, and is located on a corner lot. Priced in the low $40'a. #816. Listed by Tony Mallard 752-9594.

UNBELIEVABLE...9WH VA

loan assumption and only 5 years old. Offers great-room, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen, and an economical split-system with utilities of $67.00 per month. You'll love the trees and the deck. Offered at $79,000. 812. Listed by Mary Chapin 355-

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WHATS IMPORTANT-

...Locatlon.,.and this one is In the University area. This 3 bedroom brick home is in walking distance of schools and downtown Mall. Lovely mature trees and screened side porch help you stay cool. Call today and be the first to see It. $54,000. #818. Listed by Gaye Waldrop 756-6242.

REDUCED

OWNER LEAVING TOWN AND MUST SELL. Well maintained home in popular Eastwood area. Features 3 bedrooms, large kitchen and family room, iovely hardwood floors throughout. Wooded lot on a quiet dead end street. Let us show it to you, you'll want to make an offer! Reduced to $55,900. #763.

MORE FOR YOUR MONEY is what you'll get with

illah

this 5 year old nicely appointed home. Delightful 3 bedroom home features formal dining room, comfortable den with fireplace. To view this bargMn call today. Reduced to $53,700. 730.

NEED MORE SPACE? Nice home in quiet neighborhood. You'll love the 4 large bedrooms and 2 full baths. This home has over 1,700 square feet and is ready to sell at a reduced price of $59,900. #736.

POSSIBLE LEAS WITH OPTION on this spacious 3 bedroom ranch In Westhaven. It features all formal areas, extra large den, and well landscaped yard. At the reduced prtce of IIS,900 It wont last long. 777.

GREAT INVESTMENT property located near 264 Bypass. Private entrance apartment which is ideal for student or In-laws. Nice corner lot, and 4 car carport. At a reduced price of 670,000, you can't go wrong with this one. 751. ,

OnluK

Now To Serve You Better, One Convenient Location. * '4424 S.^Charles St. .

Broker on call: Sadie Edwards

756-6666

BASS REALTY

irifiririr'k^'kiririririr.

1-975-3176

The Daily Heilector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. June 24.1984 [)13

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Aldridge r* Southerland Realtors

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND 756-3500

756-3500

Alita Carroll, Broker During Non-Office Hours Call 756-8278

OPEN HOUSE

Today 2-5 P.M.

r<- -rrrrrC

UPTON COURT - Located at Kensington Park, various floor plans are available ranging in price from $43.900 to $56.100. Directly behind the Greenville Athletic Club, construction shall begin shortly.

WILDWOOD VILLAS - 2 bedroom. 21^ bath townhouses. 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.

39.900Wildwood Villas. 2 bedroom townhouse, 1V1 baths with toll basement tor storage or recreation. Excellent location for student.

49.900106 Emma's Place. Duplex, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath each side. $400 per month income.

51.500Start earning S$ 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 2'/i years.

66.500Duplex. 13% fixed rate assumable loan with $56,500 balance. Each side presently rented for $300.00. Almost new.

98.900Night club. "The Wiz, off N.C. 1590. Over 6,000 square feet, on one acre lot. Currently leased for 2V^ years. Great condition and location.

186,900 Four Duplexes located in Colonial Village. Good condition. Rent range from $400 to $445 per month. Good investment property.

265.000Local established motorcycle franchise available. Approximately 4,000 square foot building has been completely remodeled. New and 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 rented for additional income. A 14 stall stable which can be rented for $115.00 per stall per month. Owner financing available at a reasonable rate.

235.000Briarwood Estate. One of a kind! Beautiful stately manor with marble entry foyer, five bedrooms, 3% baths, exquisite formal areas, dream kitchen and family room, library, playroom, exercise room, screened porch, double garage. Master bath suite features hot tub, steam bath. Must see to believe! We have'nt even mentioned 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 hardwood floors, bay window in dining room, kitchen with Island, breakfast area with picture window, paneled family room with fireplace, double garage. This 2400 plus square foot home also has 200 square feet of floored attic storage.

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 buyers.

145.000Brook Valley. Almost 4,000 square feet of heated area with double garage! 6 bedrooms, 4% baths, formal areas, huge family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area. For the family that appreciates space.

134.900Prestigous Lynndale 4 bedroom Cedar farmhouse featuring 2 fireplaces, dual heat pumps, formal areas, deck & large front porch. Many extras!

131.000Dramatic contemporary on private 1 acre lot in Baywood. This lovely home features 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, double garage, greenhouse, over 1000 square feet of deck, fenced back yard and lots of other extras!

129.900Magnificent 3000 square foot traditional home In Cherry Oaks. Lovely decor, immaculate condition. Features all formal areas with master suite downstairs, 2 bedrooms and bath upstairs, plus mother-in-law suite with bedroom, kitchen/sitting room and bath.

123.900Chorry 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 located near Cherry Oaka, but on private lot away from subdivisions. Has separate guest house on grounds (presently rented) and separate workshop. Interior is fsntastic, with lovely decor. Includes all formal areas, many extras.

104.000Cherry Oaks. Four bedrooms, room, dlnMpotfMsflly MdooEu

05,000-Farmvllle. Lovsly older 2 story homo, with all the modern convenloncos, but the charm of yesteryear. 4 or 5 bedrooms, (14 rooms total) central air, 2 gas furnaces. Really spoclall $04,500Club Pines. If you like sun-flooded rooms and towering trees, this Is the homo for you. Located on a beautifully landscape^ lot, this 4 bedroom, 2 bath contemporary Is sure to please. Great room with fireplace, dining room, work-saving kitchen, fully cooled and heated music room over the double garage. Underground sprinkler system.

89.900-Qrifton. Forest Acres. Approximately 5,000 square feet of healed area In this contemporary style home on rolling wooded lot. 5 bedrooms, 3% baths, custom built touches throughout.

89.900-Farmvllle. What you always wanted in an older homel Remodeled In style, excellent taste. Over 3000 square feet with 5 bedrooms, 3 bsths. Must see.

89.500Over 5,000 square feet within walking distance of the downtown area. Excellent house lor fraternity.

87.500Pamllco River. Beautiful permanent home only 25 miles from Groenvillel On the water with pier, 3 bedrooms, 3 bsths, huge family room with cathedral calling and fireplace. Deck circles home with screened porch, lull basement-gsrago. Will consider lease with payments being appllod to purchase price.

88.500Tucker Estates. Brand new 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch wHh all formal areas on large corner wooded lot.

84.900-Tucker Estates - with hardwood floors throughout all formal areas, this attractive Williamsburg Is conveniently located In Tucker Estates. With 3 bedrooms, and 2 baths. H also features a large playroom, teena^s nrtrsat, dad*s oNlce or moms greet escape.'

TMOO-Tucker Estates Lovely 2 story Williamsburg. All . i formal areas. Super loeatl^. Attractively priced at

iii'vv"' TS.ooo. ^ f

3 full baths, living den, double garage ^ly a home for the

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!

79.900Lake Glenwood. Beautiful home on the lake with approximately one acre lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room with fireplace, screened porch overlooking the lake.

79.900Grifton. Custom built 3 bedroom. 2 bath ranch in this fine area. Immaculate condition, screened porch, double garage. Located at the Country Club.

79.900Almost 1800 square feet home in Cherry Oaks. Excellent floor plan, all formal areas, double garage. Seller with consider lease/purchase.

79.900Camelot. Beautiful 3 bedrooms, 2 bath ranch on wooded lot. Great room with fireplace, formal dining room, large kitchen with separate eating area, double garage, huge master bedroom suite.

78.000River Front cottage at Rest Haven. This can be a year round home. It has 3 or 4 bedrooms with two baths, a fireplace and a large screened-in porch. Fully furnished. It is located on a large wooded lot with a 165 foot pier and a boat house.

77.000Near Lake Ellsworth. Enjoy the peace and quiet in this country setting. Brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, huge great room with fireplace. Deck and double garage. No city taxes.

76.900Grifton Country Club. Well built custom homo. Three bedroom brick colonial. Formal areas, large den.

74.900Forest Hills. Over 2250 square feet in this 4 bedroom, 3 bath brick ranch with double carport on a large wooded lot. 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.

72.900Westhaven III. Charming 3 bedroom, 2 bath contemporary blended into wooded lot. Great room with cathedral ceiling and fireplace, loft overlooking great room, deck off back. Assumable 12%% financing with no closing costs!

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 lot in this popular area. Spacious den, private study, large playroom, 2 fireplaces, screened back porch and privacy fence. All for under $80,000!

72.000Forest Hills Circle. 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch in this fine area. Formal entry foyer, living room and dining room, family room with fireplace, well built, hardwood floors.

71.500Camelot. Exceptional contemporary on beautiful wooded lot. Formal areas, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage.

69.900Charles Street Extention. Located in the Drexelbrook area, this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch deserves your inspection. Formal areas, huge family room and kitchen with eating area.

69.900College Court. Quiet street in this convenient location. Over 2,000 square feet in this 3 bedroom. 2% bath brick ranch. Formal areas, playroom, eat-in kitchen, den with fireplace and more. Call today!

69.500Staton Heights. 2 story between Greenville and Farmville. Large family room, kitchen with eating area, 2 bedrooms, bath finished, 2 bedrooms and bath unfinished.

69.500Fairlane. Charming 2 story Cape Cod in great location. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen, master bedroom downstairs. Really nice!

69.500Lakewood Pines. Price reduced! Seller wants to sell or trade for smaller home. Come by and see this well built, spacious brick home, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, double carport, screened back yard with azaleas and dogwoods.

68.500Cherry Oaks. Youll find over 2200 square feet of heated area in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with alt formal areas, den with fireplace and large playroom. Its situated on a pretty corner lot In this desirable neighborhood.

67.500Westwood. Spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch In mint condition. Large den with fireplace and built-in desk and bookshelves, covered patio and double garage.

66.500Super special! Over 2000 square feet, 4 bedroom home featuring the warmth of old brick, the dazzle of terazzo floors In the entrance foyer and kitchen, master bedroom down, 3 bedrooms up. Beautiful hardwood floors under carpet.

65.900Baytree. Quiet and serene, this comfortable 3 bedroom home features a lovely great room, wall designed kitchen and large backyard with high privacy fence. Extra special.

65.500Ssdgafleld. Custom home with all the finest touches. Interior decorated with Williamsburg accents. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room with fireplace. Price has been reduced for quick salel

65.000Hooker Road. Almost 3000 feet of heated area. 5 bedrooms, 3 full baths, central hekt and air, possible investment as rental or home for the large family.

64.900Englewood. Attractive ranch, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, hardwood floors throughout. Excellent condition.

64.900Grifton. Forest Acres, Brick ranch In this fine area. Formal ares, family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms,

2 full baths, screened porch.

64.900Belvedere. What a price on this attractive home in Belvedere. Wooded lot, 3 bedrooms, great room with fireplace, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen and office or sowing room. It has It all and Is just walling for youl

62.500Chocowinity Bay. Plan to enjoy next summer in this 3 bedroom, 1% bath river cottage. Large deck overlooking the Pamlico River. Nice wooded lot and lots of storage.

62.500Located on quiet deatFend street wHhln walking distance of schools! Over 1800 square feet with huge great room with fireplace, formal areas and super kitchen with eating area. Williamsburg styling. Better hurry!

62.500Forest Acres. 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, formal areas, family room with fireplace and wood insert. Beautiful wooded lot!

62.000104 Avalon Larw, Camelot. An Immaculate ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 bathe, llvlns-dlning-den, flraptace, carport, screened back porch.

Model is ready for your inspection! Collindale Court, at Kensington Park, (Behind Greenville Athletic Club). 2 and 3 bedroom townhouses and flats. Priced in the upper $40s. 5% down payment. Builder pays closing costs!

60.500University area. Assumable VA loan. This 5 bedroom, 2 bath brick .home features living room with fireplace, dining room and kitchen, oil heat and central air and a well landscaped lot.

59.900Forest Acres. 3 bedroom brick ranch. Formal areas, den with fireplace, 1 acre lot.

59.900Horseshoe Acres. 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, great room with fireplace, single garage. Close to Greenville yet out where the air is fresh! Charming interior.

59.900Westwood Drive. Beautiful yard with fruit trees, and immaculate interior! This 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch also has an almost new heating and air conditioning system. All formal areas, hardwood floors under the carpet. Quality.

59.500Cambridge. Attractive loan assumption and 4 bedrooms. Family room with fireplace, roomy kitchen with eating area, 2 story Williamsburg style.

58.500Grifton. Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch in quite area. Formal areas, den with fireplace, super kitchen, well landscaped lawn.

57.900Camelot. Contemporary ranch. Great room with fireplace, roomy kitchen with eating area. 3 bedroom, 2 full baths.

57.500Country. Have a beautiful spring in this roomy country home situated on a huge lot with room for a garden! Living room, large family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths and garage. Six miles from Hastings Ford on Highway 33.

56.900Cambridge. Best buy! Owner transferred and ready to negotiate. Over 1400 square feet, great room witn fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. This is opportunit, knocking!

55.900Great location. Owner moving, needs to sell now! Brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, excellent condition.

55.900Pinerldge. Almost new. 3 bedroom contemporary with fireplace and ceiling fan in great room, fenced backyard, utility room, storage building and other extras!

55.000Farmville. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch has new carpet and fresh paint! Interior is in excellent condition. Family room with fireplace, formal areas, economical gas heat.

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 Vi bath brick ranch on a quiet street in Elmhurst. Living room with dining area, family room, kitchen with dinette. Almost 1800 square feet.

54.500Singletree. A real doll house! Beautiful cabinet work, excellent condition, lovely deck and landscaping. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, great room, kitchen with eating area.

54.900Edwards Acres. Brick ranch in this line area with 3 bedrooms, 1 % baths, kitchen with eating area, great room with fireplace, 11%% loan assumption! Beautiful wooded corner lot.

53.900Edwards Acres, Brick ich with 3 bedranms, l-i* bsths, kitchen with eating area, great room. ^2V^":v loan assumption!

52.500Grifton. Good assumable loan! Brick ranch features Jormal areas, large family room with fireplace, 3

bedrooms, 2 baths and large screened porch.

52.500Lakewood Pines area. Brick ranch in this fine location. 3 spacious bedrooms, living room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area.

52.000Ayden. 710 7th Street. Cute ranch in quiet area of Ayden. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal areas, family room, dining room. Excellent condition!

52.000Windy Ridge. 3 bedroom, 2% bath townhouse. Family room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, formal dining room, private patio. Really special.

47,900 Singletree. 110 Farmhouse Place is an adorable 3 bedroom ranch on a quiet cul-de-sc. Just perfect for children. Freshly painted interior with huge hickory nut tree out back are just two of the highlights.

49.900StoneybrookCedar exterior, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room with area for wood stove, many extra features. Come breathe the fresh air!

48.900Eastwood area. 3 bedrooms, great room, kitchen with eating area, excellent condition, central air.

48.500Twin Oaks. Immacuiate 2 bedroom contemporary, spacious groat room with fireplace and cathedral celling, privacy fence surrounds large corner lot.

47.500Hardee Acres. 3 bedroom brick -anch on large lot. Family room, kitchen with breakfast area, single garage. All brick exterior.

47.500Colonial Heights. 3 bedroom ranch In this popular area. 11%% assumption, huge workshop in back yard.

46.900Ayden. Precious 3 bedroom, 1 bath brick rar-''' in quiet area. Family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast nook. Williamsburg decor.

45.900Colonial Heights. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch features llvlng/dlning combltralion, huge fenced back yard and detached garage;. Great buy!

44.900ECU area. May be the invssiment you've been locking for, or a starter home for the young family. 3 bedrooms, great room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen.

39.900Grimesland. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath home in quiet Grimesland. Spacious interior with over 1500 square feet. Only 4 years old, beautiful wooded lot.

39,500 Excellent starter home In the country with 3 bedrooms,

2 baths, huge great room wllhtireplace. Large detached workshop. Possible lease purchase.

,39,500Grifton. 3 or 4 bedroom ranch. Great roorn whh cathedral colling and floor to celling fireplace Reduced for quick aale.

36.000Hillsdale. This 4 bedroom home has an apartment that rents for $175 per month! Many possibilities, call lor more details!

34.900Grifton. 3 bedroom ranch in quiet area. Large eat-in kitchen, oversized lot, really cute.

34.900University Condominium. 2 bedroom townhose ir this fine location. Family room with sliding doors to patio. Kitchen with eating area.

33.9004 bedroom house with potential annual rental income of $4,200. Maintenance free aluminum siding Excellent investment property.

33,(NI0(^unlry living. 4 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, large lot. new deep well, new root.

27.900MacGregor Downs. Over 3 acre wooded building site in this fine area.

18.00060 K 12 trailer and lot. Fully furnished, located at Rest Havan. This 20,000 square tool lot has a 23 fool aaaamant to the Pamlico River.

Your Rei$idential Sales Team

99OPEN HOUSE TODAY

2-5 P.M.

BAYWOOD-25 BAYWOOD DRIVE Come visit us at this dramatic contemporary on a one acre wooded lot. Over 1,000 square feet of deck alone! 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, double garage and greenhouse. $131,000.

BEDFORD-603 DAVENTRY This beautifully decorated 3 bedroom, 2V? bath Colonial Williamsburg is completely finished and ready for your inspection. The formal areas with gleaming hardwood floors, a bay window in the dining room, the kitchen with island, breakfast area with picture window, paneled family room with fireplace and double garage make this house a must to see.FRESH ON THE MARKET

$139,500Brook Valley. This 5 bedroom. 3Vz bath, 2 story has it all. In addition to a wonderful floor plan with space, extras include underground sprinkler system, central vacuum system, burglar alarm system, double ovens in custom kitchen, broken tile back porch and immaculate landscaping. Call for private showing and more details.

$79,900Lake Glenwood. Beautiful brick ranch on the lake. Spend the summer on the water! 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal areas, family room with fireplace, new carpet throughout.

$62,500Country living. Located in the Grifton area, this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home delivers peace and quiet. Only 6 years old, heat pump.

$55,000E wood. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living

room wilh fireplace, large kitchen with eating area.

Wonderful location.

$54,000Red Oak. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living

room, family room with fireplace and woodstove, 2

outbuikiiri'jf:. fenced yard.

$51.900Super Starter. Brick ranch featuring 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, family room with fireplace, large back lot equipped with small garden and outside storage building.

$49,900Yorktown Square. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, den with fireplace, new carpet and fresh paint.

$49,000E. 4th Street. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, great room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, very nice workshop$44,000Shamrock Terrace 3 bedrooms, 1% bath brick ranch on corner lot in this popular location. Ideal starter home.139,900Ayden. Only 7.2 miles from shopping mall. 2 bedroom cottage on a lovely corner lot. Only one block from tennis courts.

pick Evamv............

I Hopper...........

758-1119 756-9142 356-2588 756-4974 355-6661 i

JuneWyricL!.....

Myra Day Ray 46peera.... irroll

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756-5716 ..524-5004 ..758-4362

taeaaueeeeeaaeoeeeeeoeeOOoeeOaeeeeeaeaaeaas 756-8278 '^.aaaaaaaaa>aaaaaanaaov*aaaaaaa.a 355-6780

Mike Aldridge..........

Don Southerland.....

Winston Kobe..........

Nancy Dudley..........

756-7871

756-5260

756-9507

756-5561

p.^4 The Daily Reflector, GreenviHe, N.C. Sunday. June 24,1984

A Different View Of Breaker Morant

Stdrfips In the News

U.S.f irehnd Hbnars Beloved Singer

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By BARRY RENFREW Associated Press Writer SYDNEY, Australia (AP) -niough a symbol of the fight against injustice and hypocrisy and celetn-ated as a hero in a boc^ and film, Breaker Morant was really a ruthless killer, according to the man who helped immortalize him.

Kit Denton wrote The Breaker

14 years ago. The novel was a fictionalized account of a group of Australian officers put on trial in 1902 for killing prisoners during the Boer War in South Africa. It and Breaker Morant the critically acclaimed Bruce Beresford film that followed caught the imaginations of millions with the story of an Australian soldier unjustly executed by the British.

Since writing the novel, Denton has discovered a petition signed by 61 soldiers in Morants unit protesting the crimes of their officers along with evidence showing Morant was more often an executioner than a soldier.

Denton has written a new book, Closed File, about the Morant issue.

A search into Morants past showed him to be a ruthless, violent man who could kill for excitement, Denton said. He was a man not capable of understanding conventional right from conventional wrong, he said in an interview.

Tearing down a hero, Denton said, can be more difficult than creating one. Many Australians have not been pleased at seeing Morant besmirched, especially by the writer who helped to exonerate him.

Youd be astonished at the abuse Ive received since Closed File, he said. Ive been accused of diminishing! the Australian character.

Denton believed his first novel was a true story. Morant lived, wrote, fought and died pretty much the way Ive pictured it, he wrote in the preface of his book.

Australians who remembered Harry Harbord Morant, nicknamed Breaker because of his horse-' breaking skills, thought he was sacrificed after a rigged trial by British generals eager to appease complaints about war atrocities.

But there were some unanswered questions about what had happened and Denton wanted to know more. He searched for documents before the novel was published, but didnt have enough money to continue. The success of the book allowed him to dig some more and eventually discover a very different Morant.

Morant was a much more complex character than 1 had him in the novel and a much less likeable character, Denton said.

In Closed File Denton writes; However interesting and popular my novel may have become, its emphases and suggestions were in many cases wide of the mark. *

He first heard about Morant from a veteran of the Australian forces that served in South Africa at the

David Burney Chief Designer

RALEIGH - David Burney of Raleigh has been named chief de-signr and head of the Department of Design and Installation at the North Carolina Museum of Art. Another museum appointment is that of Pamela Myers of Raleigh as head exhibition designer.

Formery a graphic designer with the museum, Burney, a native of Leland in Brunswick County, replaces Patrick Sears, who recently accepted a position in Washington, D C. Before coming to the museum staff in 1983, Burney was design director at Advent Communications, ,, ,

Ms. Myers, a native of New York, previously held museum design positions at four museums - in Palo Alto, Berkeley, and San Francisco in California, and in Ithaca, N. Y.

Bolivian officials said in 1967 that the body of slain Cuban guerrilla leader Che Guevara had been buried in a secret grave.

end of the last century. Denton tried to check further only to find little was known beyond the legend.

It was amazing to discover such an alarmingly good story and then find nothing was known about this remarkable man, he said.

He returned to England and sought the official records of the case. After weeks of futile waiting, he decided British officials were concealing the facts and he began to accept Australian claims that Morant had been sacrificed as a colonial subject.

He went back to Australia and wrote a screenplay about Morant. It didnt sell, but a publisher suggested the novel. Denton was not involved with the film.

Denton hopes he has set the record straight, but says there is nothing to apologize for and the first book is still a very readable novel. "Ive told the story faithfully as to what happened. If people dont like it, I dont care, he said.

After two books Denton wants to put Breaker Morant behind him. Still, ' there are a few nagging questions.

I have reason to believe there is still a record of the court martial, he said. Thats something Ive been pursuing for 12 years, and until I know if it exists or not. the thing will certainly not be dead in my mind, he said.

BySYDKRONISH AP Newsfeatures The memories of a golden operatic v(Mce are joining two countries in e issiiaiK of new c<Hnmemorative stamps. In a mlodic (and philatel-. ic) tribute to tenor John McCormacks 100th birthday, the U.S. Postal Service and the Irish Postal authorities have issued new stamp of almost identical design for the occasion. The U.S. stamp is a 20-center and the Irish adhesive is 22 pence.

Born in Athlone, Ireland, in 1884, John McCormack began his singing career at age 18 in Dublin. Soon after that, he won the gold medal for singing at the National Irish Festival and traveled to the U.S. to represent Ireland at the 1904 St. Louis Exposition.

McCormack first performed with the Manhattan Opera Company in New York in 1909. Subsequently he sang with the Metropolitan, Chicago, Boston and Monte Carlo opera companies. He received further popularity as a singer of Irish folk songs and ballads throughout the world.

He became a U.S. citizen in 1919 and continued his career until retiring in 1938. He died at the age of 61 in Booterstown, County Dublin.

The joint stamp design effort features a large portrait of McCormack and a small image of the tenor in one of his operatic roles at

the lower left side of the stamp. The U.S. veraon is part of the Performing Arts Series.

By agreement betwen the two postal administrations, the Irish stimQfi will be sold ^ ttie USPS for 25 cents and the U.S. smip will be sold in Ireland by the Irish Post Office. In addition, the USPS will sell both McCormack stamp on special first-day covers. The single cover will bear the Irish stamp and cancellation only, and the combination cover will have both the Irish

U .0 U.e Pbilatelic Center f U.S. XveS^ W.

unusual because a marginal perforate single from a press pnR

was affixed and cahceled.

Postal Service Headquarters in WashingUm, D.C., is n(w open to visitoii. ^nie of ie exhibits will be devoted to the designs of artists who have prepared items for U.S. stamps. TTiey will be changed every three to six months. Other displays in the Hall of Stamps feature

Here is some information on new stamps on the agenda for

---------------- ^ tetlKrttsuAons'totheMk^

and U.S. stamjB affixed, each bear- ^ ^ series in nearly five years. In

ing the cancellation of the respective country. They will be sold for 41 cents and 61 cents (combination).

First-day cancellations may be ordered in the usual two methods.

You may purchase the U.S. stamp at your local post office and affix to your own envelope. To prepare combination covers, you may obtain the Irish stamp by mail order from the Philatelic Sales Division at Lenfnt Plaza, Washington, D.C. The U.S. stamp must be placed in the upper right comer. Requests must be postmarked no later than July 6. Send to: Customer-Affixed Envelopes, Postmaster,-Boston, MA 02205-9991.

If you prefer to have the USPS affix the stamps, enclose a money order of 20 cents for the U.S. stamp and 25 cents for the Irish stamp. Send to: John McCormack Stamp, Postmaster, Boston, MA 02205-9992. The deadline for posting is July 6.

the USPS will issue a stamp recognizing the important role.oL, public hospitals. It will be releasol: at Bellevue Center in New Yc^-. City. Bellevue, which will celebrtitia, its 250th anniversary in 1986, is oldest public institution of its ku^^ still in operation.

For collectors of Polish s word comes from the Po, _ Ministry, of Communications th^> two-part series of stamps is bw" issued to feature that countrys fo musical instruments. DepictedK^ the first set are the following: -ac dulcimer with striking sticks,*'a* drum with clankers and a kettl^

, -- drum, a PoUsh three-row, thgP

* stringed double bass from the M

raWBU1RVt'>lial , ^ tS;

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JOHN McCORMACK

* century, a bagpipe from the Wielkopolska District, and wood^ carvings of a folk band.

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Summer Theater Opens July 2

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, June 24,1984

The Lemon Sisters And The Rutabaga Brothers

Rehearsals began June 18 for the 17th season of Broadway musicals to be presented by the East Carolina Summer Theatre. Producer/Director Edgar Loessin has announced the names of the leading performers who will appear throughout the month of July.

Selected from more than 1,500 singers, dancers and actors from up and down the Eastern Seaboard, tl company represents seasoned Broadway performers as well as aspiring younger actors embarking on their first professional engagement.

Appearing in the title role d season opener. Annie, running July 2-7, is Melissa Barfield. She is an honor student in school and immediately after her appearance with the Summer Theatre plans to study acting in New York.

Annies leading man. Daddy Warbucks, will be played by veteran character actor Jack McCutcheon. McCutcheon has had a varied fessional acting career inclu feature musical comedy roles m New York, London, Chicago, Boston and Washington, D.C. He is also a published author, journalist, producer and a former principal of Ridgewood High School in New Jersey.

Opening on July 9, and running through July 14, will be the song and dance spectacular Chicago. Featured will be Maureen Kerrigan, who made her summer theatre debut as Sally Bowles in the 1962 production of Cabaret. She has appeared in several New York productions including The Gingerbread Lady, Miss Lonely Hearts and Silence, She has also performed leading roles at the Kennedy Center in Washington, The Loeb Drama Center in Boston and numerous dinner theatres across the country. Her film and television credits include The Miracle Worker, Diner for MGM, and Goldie Hawns upcoming film Protocal.

Directing Chicago will be veteran Broadway performer Jay Fox, who returns for his third season with the Summer Theatre.

Joesph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat will play July 16 through 21, and will feature Bruce Ewing in the title role. A native of New York, Ewing is a graduate of the Hartt School of Music. His acting credits include the title role in Pippin, Company, A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum, South Pacific and *nie Fantasticks.

Co-starring with Ewing will be Barbara Guian, also a veteran of the Hartt School of Music. She has performed leading musical roles in ^Carousel, Kiss Me Kate, Applause and Pippin.

Rounding out the season for the Summer Theatre will be The 1940s Radio Hour, July 23-28. Featured in this nostalgic evening of swingtime tunes will be a trio of actors, two of whom have appeared with the Summer Theatre in years past. Returning for his second season will be John Kuhn, who performed in last seasons productions of Pippin, A Little Night Music and Theyre Playing Our Song, Kuhn has worked in various theatres in Missouri, Arkansas and Florida, and holds an MFA in acting from Ohio State University. In the fall, he will join the drama department faculty at St. Josephs University in Missouri.

Also making a return from'last year will be Jane Barrett Underiiill, who is an ECU alumna now living in Williamsburg, Va. with her husband Roy, the host of "nie Woodrights Shop on PBS. Ms. Underhill has had leading roles in Gyrey, How to Succeed in Business and last year in A Little Night Music.

Making his debut with the Summer Theatre will be ECU Theatre Arts faculty member Donald Biehn. A ten-year veteran teacher of acting, Biehn has performed with three professional repertory companies and directed off Broadway.

In discussing this seasons company, Loessin said, We were very )leased to find so many talented ocal children to perform in Annie. We are also delighted to have so many fine adult performers who have impressive and dis-tinguised credits in musical comedy on stage, film and television. All in ail, this should be one of the finest acting companies weve had in quite sometime.

The directorial staff for the theatre includes Loessin for Annie and The 1940s Radio Hour. He is the founder of the theatre with numerous directorial credits to his name; and Jay Fox, Chicago and Joseph.

Returning to the Summer Theatre for a second season will be chweo-grai^r Terry Rieser from New Wk. Ms. Rieser has performed on Broadway, networtc television and in a number of national commericals.

As a director/ choreographer, her work has been seen in redonal theatres, in New Yoit City and most recently in the featured film Tlie Ultimate Solution of Grace Quigley, to be released this fall. ^ has worked with the New York City Opera, and later this summer will be staging the musical production of High Spirits at the Berkshire Theatre Festival.

Joe Distefano and Barry Shank will serve as musical conductors; Robert Alpers and Michael Franklin-White as scenic designers; and Gray Weathersbee will design the lifting.

In addition to the actors, singers and dancers who will be seen on stage, the total company includes an

orchestra of 20 misiciai^, some 30 technicians, and a management staff of 10 people, making a total complement of more than 100 prople who make the large musicals happen each week.

Season tidiets are still available for Tuesday through Saturday evening poiorman^ at 8:15 p.m. (Monday evenings are sold out). Teleph(me reservations are being accepted for individual tickets as well. Reservations and further information may be obtained by visiting the box office in McGinnis Theatre, comer of Fifth and Eastern Street, or by calling 757-6390. .

Performing In Concert Today

The Lemon Sisters and the Rutabaga Brothers is the gnxip to be performing at the Sunday m the ^ark concert today. The cwicert.

beginning at 7 p.m., is the second appearance of the

group in this city , am of summer music.

Se concert is held on the grassy slope east of Reade Street between Third and Fourth Streets. There is no admission fee. Patrons are encouraged to bring folding chairs, pillow, blankets or other items to

enchance their personal comfort.

The Lemon Sisters and the Rutabaga Brothers, from Greenville, play a variety of styles dating from the l930s to the present - from swing to rhythm ana blues, to rockabilly and soul. Some of the noted artists influencing the group include the Boswell Sisters, Duke Ellington, Ray Charles, Louis Jordan, Smiley Lewis, Junior Walker, The Chiffons, Dee Dee Sharp and Chubby Checker, Joe Tex,

and Martha Reeves and the Van-dellas.

Performers in the Lemon Sisters and Rutabag Brothers are; Laura Davis and Sue Ludeke on vocals and percussion; Amy Hazard, vocals, sax and flute; John Worthington, guitar; Bob Aiken, drums; and Mike Hamer, bass.

Sunday in the Park is coordinated by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department and is funded by the City of Greenville.

Kinston Thoater To Prosent A Musical

KINSTON - The Kinston Recreation Depuiment Summer Theater iwdll ttestt the musical, West Side Stoi^ for fWe performances, Thuwy OFOugh Mmday/July 5-9.

AU performa! M p.m. and Will be hw Airport Theater. For more mnrmar tionend for ticket reservations^ call

Blackboard Drama To Open Thursday

MELISSA BARFIELD . . . will appear in the title role of Annie, the first of four ECU Summer Theater productions being presented July 2-7.

BATH - The 1984 season of the outdoor drama by Stuart Aronson of Greenville, Blackbeard: Knight of the Black Flag, will open Thursday at the amphitiieater in historic Bath.

The drama will be performed be^miing at 8:45 p.m. on Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays through September 1, the longest run to date for the drama.

Tickets are priced at $5 for general admission, and .$3 for children under 12. Advanced reservations are recommended since periodically performances are sold out in advance.

For reservations, call 923-6391 or write to: Blackbeard, P. 0. Box 209, Bath, N. C., 27808. Persons ordering tickets by mail are to indicate the date of performance preferred and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope for the cost of mailing tickets.

PERFORMING TODAY - The Lemon Sisters and Rutabaga Brothers, a Greenville group, will perform in the Sunday in the Park concert beginning at 7 p.m.

today. There is no admission charged. The Sunday concerts are held on the grassy slope east of Reade and between Third and Fourth Streets.

:S2MM6.

'Liberty Cart' Outdoor Drama Now In Its Ninth Season

By ANGELA LINGERFELT RenectorSUff Writer Randolph Umbergers historical outdoor (jbima, 'The Liberty Cart/ now in its ninth season, portrays eastern North Carolinians struj^e to make the state what it is today, acc(tling to Emily Killette, pitno-ti(H)al dhnectw of the play.

Produced by Duplin Outdoor Drama Society Inc., the play is staged each summer on the William R. Kenan Jr. Memorial Amphitheater in Kenansville. The action takes

ice from 1755 to 1865, mostly in iplin County from Surecta to Kenansville (which used to be called Gdden Grove).

The MTide of North Carolinas heritage beams throughout the entire script, William Hollingsworth, the lead actor, said.

Hollingsworth, who portrays Phenius Pickett, is from Lynchburig, Va., and is one of 20 professional actors in the drama. Other characters are portrayed by local actors and actresses.

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"Phenius is the narrator. He takes the play through history, introduces the characters and presents facts of hist(M7 related to eastern Nwth Carolina, Hollingsworth said.

A peddler who travels the Carolina back roads, Phenius is proprietor of the "liberty cart and seUs spring water, firearms, jnece goods and pots and pans. He trades food for news of war.

"Phenius is timeless. Hes not rooted in the traditional ancestry of our past. Hes kind-hearted, com-oassionate and on the side of right,

Hollin^worthsaid.

David Thomas of Duplin County, who is in his third year as director of the drama, said the outdoor stage offers a natural setting decorated with holly and pine. He added that the background music is live singing, with the exception of swne pre-recorded dance music.

"The Liberty Cart plays July 13 through Aug. 25 each Thursday, Friday and Saturday evening at 8:15. Tickets, which cost $5 for adults and $2.50 for children under 12, are available from The Liberty

31st Season For

Summer Band Camp

The East Carolina University Summer Band Camp will hold its 31st season beginning today and continuing through Friday, July 6. The camp offers students an opportunity to meet with other students of exceptional ability. This year, 400 students from North Carolina and other southeastern states will be attending.

The camp provides young musicians wih an opportunity to have a wide variety of musical experiences through performance with concert bands, jazz ensembles and chamber groups. Music theory, conducting, and private instrumental study will also be available.

In additon to the musical offerings, the campers will be able to sample campus life through living in dormitories, eating at the cafeteria,

and using the facilities at Mendenhall Student Center.

Numerous performances are presented during the session. Complete information about performances will be made available through the East Carolina University School and Music and in The Daily Reflector. Two major performances of special interest to the public are the concerts to be given at the end of each camp week, which features performances by the concert bands.

The school of music welcomes visitors to the camp during class, rehearsal hours and to evening performances.

Further information about the camp^ or admission requirements may be obtained by contacting Herbert L. Carter or Harold A. Jones at the ECU School of Music.

^Sword Of Peace' Is Opening On Friday

OUTDOOR DRAMA CHAR.4CTER ... William Hollingsworth, a character in the outdoor drama, The Liberty Cart, portrays peddler Phenius Pickett. The play, now in its ninth season, is staged each summer at the William R. Kenan Jr. Memorial Amphitheater in Kenansville. (Reflector photo by Angela Lingerfelt)

SNOW CAMP - A cast of over 60 actors, dancers, singers and musicians are opening the eleventh season of The Sword of Peace on Friday, June 29 in Snow Camp. The drama, by William Hardy of Chapel Hill, is based on the Quakers peaceful resistance to war during the Revolution because of their religious convictions.

The Sword of Peace shares the spotlight with a main stage childrens play and an original musical comedy. The childrens production for the 1984 season is the classic fable, Androcles and the Lion, opening July 6.

Carolina Calhoun: The Pied Piper of Rippenrock Country, a musical comedy by Robert Watson, will open July 13.

Actors to appear in principal roles

in all three offerings include Frank Wadas, Del Faucette, Don Slaughter, Roby Kidd, Alton Duckworth and Ed Whitehead, all veterans of earlier productions. Newcomers to the cast include Cara Newman, Lisa Johnson, Michael Hermanski, Thomas Moseman, Freddie Clements and Stephen Pate.

Watson will direct "The Sword of Peace and "Androcles and The Lion. Vickilee Wolbach, last seasons choreographer, will direct Carolina.

Curtain time is at 8:30 p.m. with regular performances scheduled Wednesday through Saturday. For ticket information, show dates and reservations, call 376-6948 or write to: Sword of Peace, P. 0. Box 535, CampSnow,N.C., 27349.

$25f000 Grant To ADF

DURHAM In recognition of the American Dance Festivals (ADF) 50th Anniversary celebration, the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation has awarded the ADF a $25,000 grant to be used in support of the Golden Anniversary programs.

The ADFs 1984 season opened on June 10 and will continue until July 21 with a series of community programs and performance events.

Highlights of these activities include the Golden Commissions by Merce Cunningham .Dance Company, Twyla Tharp Dance Company, Pilobolus Dance Theater and Nikolais Dance Theater. Additionally, several commissioned

Remember

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TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade June 24,1944

Hospi-

WASHINGTON, N. C. -tality House, the Sunday magazine aired from noon until 12:30 p.m. today with hostess Kay Currie, will feature three personalities.

David Yelton of the Beaufort Historical Society will discuss ttie 26th annual Beaufort Old Homes *Tour to be held June 29-30. This year, the tour will be combined with Grayden Pauls English bus tour.

Artist Gladys Crisp will talk about the 12th annual Eastern North Carolina Ceramics Association Show to *be held in Morehead City June 29-July 1; and gos^l singer James Scott will be heard in a performance of Step by Step.

(NOTE: The number in parenthesis following each song indicates the number of weeks the song had been in the top songs listing.

1. Ill Be Seeing You (8)

2.1UGetBydl)

3. Long Ago And Far Away (12)

4. Goodnight Wherever You Are

(8)

5. San Fernando Valley (11)

6. Amor (6)

7. Swinging On A Star (2)

8. Time Waits For No One (1)

9.1 Love You (17)

Cart, P.O. Box 470, Kenansville, N.C.28349.

The War Brides, a mystery play set in a boarding house for ladies during World War 1 in Montgomery, Ala., will also be performed at the amphitheater. It opens July 25 and plays for five consecutive Wednesdays at 8:15 p.m. until Aug. 22.

A childrens theater productio^^ The Wind in the Willows, is also: staged at the theater and opens Jo&; 29. This play is perfcnrmed four* consecutive Sunday evenings at 8:19,*^ closing (m Aug. 19.

Tickets f(Hr these productions are also available from the address listed above. For more informaOD. caU (919) 296-0721. -!!

July 26-29 Trip Planned For Greenville Hikers :||

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will offer a program of day hiking from base camps July 26-29 in the Mt. Rogers National Recreation Area in souftwestem Virginia.

Iliis program is designed fw the person who enjoys hiki^ and camping in wilderness areas, but doesnt want to have to carry a 40-pound backpack to do it.

Mie high open meadows with excellent views, steep gorges and rolling mountain streams dominate the count^side. Activities will include visits to Mr. Rogers and Whitetop mountain, Virginias highest peaks; a walk along and a swim in Whitetop Laurel (^k, a rolling mountain stream; and a visit to Creek Junction, a historic abandoned railroad with high trestles overlooking the creek.

Cost of the program, which includes guides, all meals while camping, and all camping equipment except shoes, clothing, and toiletries is $%. Additional expense of $20-25

can be expected to cover car-pooi^ transportation and meals wh^ travelmg.

No experience is necessary as program is geared to the b^imuR.-Hie minimum age f(' participants 18years. '

An orientation and discussic: sessi(m will be held inriw to tbe-program. For additional informaticn' call Bill Twine, Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, at 7524137, ext. 201.

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works by emerging artists will be presented.

The international influence of modem dance will be explored with performances by eight foreign companies at this first International Dance Festival.

The Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation provides funding to organizations which benefit the people of North Carolina. The major portion of the foundations annual income is drawn from the estate of William Neal Reynolds, uncle of Z. Smith Reynolds, who at this death created a trust for that purpose.

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POSTPERFORMANCE POSE Four of several persons involved in the Wednesday noon stage reading of Chicago playwright Dean Corrin s one-act play, Matinee Idyll, pose for a group photo at the Greenville Museum of Art, where the play was presented. From left to right are: Jason Harrell, a student at Farmville Central School who read the part of Hal; playwrigh Orrin; Cindy Broome of Greenville, who read the part of Iris; and Christine Rusch, coordinator of the monthly presentations by The Playwright Fund of North Carolina, Inc. of Greenville. This was Orrins first theatrical venture into North Carolina. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, June 24. 1984 -3

Sprightly Celebration Of Today's Woman

rBroadway Ticket Guide

,;fJEW YORK (AP) - Here are Broadways new and current shows. Ticket suMly is indicated as Difficult or Available. Credit card holders can order titete by phone or by calling Chargit, Ticketron, Telecharge or Ticketworld.

Ticketron number is 212-977-9020, Telecharge 212-239-6200 unless otherwise indicated. Ticketworlds number is 212-888-9000. Chargits New York number is 12-944-9300, its toll-free number for New England and the Northeast is 800-223-0120, with 800-223-1814 the number for the rest of the U.S.

When calling theaters directly, use New York area code 212. Advance inguiries should be made, as ticket availability is subject to change.

^ A Chorus Line, now the longest-runniiig musical in Broadway history, is:about the hard life and struggles of chorus-line members. Shubert, 239-6200, same number as Telecharge. Ticketron. Available.

; ^ Baby, musical about the impact of babies on the lives of three couples. Ethel Barrymore, 239-6200, same number as Telecharge. Available.

c- Brighton Beach Memoirs, new Neil Simon comedy about two related families in Brooklyn during the Depression. Neil Simon, 757-8646. Chargit, Ti^etworld. Available.

- Cats, Tony-winning musical based on T.S. Eliots cat poems, music by.Andrew Lloyd Webber of Evita fame. Winter Garden, 239-6200, same number as Telecharge. Difficult.

- _ Death of a Salesman, Dustin Hoffman stars in Arthur Millers classic tale of salesman Willy Loman. Broadhurst, 239-6200, same number as Telecharge. Ticketron. Limited engagement through July 1. Very difficult.

4- Design for Living, revival of the Noel Coward comedy starring Jill Clayburgh, Raul Julia and Frank Langella. Circle in the Square Uptown, 58V0720. Available.

- Dreamgirls, hit Michael Bennett musical about a Supremes-like trio (rf, singers. Imperial, 239-6200, same number as Telecharge. Ticketron. Available.

- 42nd Street, hit remake of the movie-musical classic. Majestic, 23M200, same number as Telecharge. Ticketron. Available.

- Glengarry Glen Ross, David Mamets play about sleazy real estate salesmen in Chicago. Winner of the 1984 Pulitzer Prize for drama. Golden, 23|6200, same number as Telecharge. Available.

La Cage aux folies, Jerry Herman-Harvey Fierstein musical based OIK French comedy about two homosexual middle-aged lovers and the marriage-minded son of one of them. Winner of the 1984 Tony Award, best musical. Palace, 757-2626. Chargit, Ticketworld. Difficult.

- My One and Only, a new musical with old standards by George and Ira Gershwin. Co-stars Tommy Tune and Twiggy. St. James, 3984)280. Chargit, Ticketron. Available.

Noises Off, stars Dorothy Loudon in a British farce about a touring company in which what can go wrong does. Brooks Atkinson, 245-3430. Chargit, Ticketworld. Available.

.4- Oh' Calcutta!, long-running nudie musical that spoofs sex and swinging and such. Edison, 757-7164. Ticketron, Ticketworld. Available.

-^Sunday in the Park with George, a Stephen Sondheim musical starring Mandy Patinkin and Bernadette Peters and suggested by Georgy Seurats painting A Sunday Afternoon on the Island of La Grande Jatte.

Booth, 239-6200, same number as Telecharge. Available.

- The Real Thing, Tom Stoppards hide-and-seek about matters of the heart starring Jeremy Irons and Glenn Close. Winner of the 1984 Tony Award, best play. Plymouth, 239-6200, same number as Telecharge.

Ticketron. Difficult. . .

- The Rink, Chita Rivera and Liza Minnelli in a mother-daughter musical with songs by John Kander and Fred Ebb. Martin Beck, 246^363.

Chargit, Ticketron. Available. . . u u

- The Tap Dance Kid, musical about changes in a black show business

family. Minskoff, 8694)550. Chargit. Available.

- Torch Song Trilogy, Harvey Fierstein s 4>/ii-hour, Tony-winmng comedy-drama about the life and loves of a female impersonator. Helen

Hayes, 944-9450. Chargit. Available. ,

- Zorba starring Anthony Quinn in a revised version of the 1968 nmsical about an earthy, lusty Greek. Broadway, 239-6200, same number as Telecharge. Ticketron. Advertising last weeks. Available.

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T^IDAY through SUNDAY SPECIALS

By MICHAEL KUCHWARA AP Drama Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - It was a great fishing expedition, says Joan Micklin Silver, describing the search for material to include in A ... My Name is Alice, a spritely celebration of todays woman currently holding forth at the Top of the Gate, a Greenwich Village nightclub.

But instead of the Great White Whale, the bespectacled and enthusiastic Mrs. Silver and her codirector Julianne Boyd went stalking songs and sketches to include in a genial feminist revue, an idea that had been germinating for more than a year, since the women woriced together on a benefit for the National Abortion Rights Action League.

It came to me that I wanted to have a chance to work on more materials that had to do with women, says the Nebraska-born Mrs. Silver, best known for the mark shes made in the male-dominated world of film directing. She had earned her spurs as a filmmaker for educational television and a Hollywood screenwriter, before guiding such films as Hester Street and Chilly Scenes of Winter.

Often I have found very good material about men and havent found an equal amount about women that interested me, Mrs. Silver says.

What she wanted was something very special that dealt with a womans families, friends, children. And she wanted it to be fun. She found that humor in the shows two dozen songs and sketches that deal with everything from a womens basketball team the Detroit Persons to a womans confrontation with her childs kindergarten teacher.

Women want things that connect with them, Mrs. Silver says. I just thought of the years Id been listening to male comedians. Theres such

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a scant amount of material that really deals with women.

I personally dont relate to the kind of humor that some women (comedians) do, such as my bodys falling apart or gynecologist jokes. Thats dealing with womra who belittle themselves, spending a lot of time talking about the ravages of age on their bodies, she says.

But she found some of her inspiration in one female funny person.

Lily Tomlins (me-woman show had a lot to do with my thinking about this show, Mrs. Silver remembers. I was almost in tears because she did a sketch about a 7-year-old who fails in love with her teacher.

She describes this little girl going to school and the little girl has bluebirds on her barrette and she had a pique dress. Well, I had bluebirds on my barrette when I was little, she says.

Mrs. Silver said she was looking for such ideas about womens common experiences that would let them be more relaxed, more self-confident and allow them to laugh at themselves. And she wanted to get past the defensive, sometimes bitter attitudes of the earl^r days of womens liberation.

The enormous amount of material surprised her.

And finding one writer led to another. More than 100 writers, men and women, submitted material. Eventually 28 people, ranging from comedian Anne Meara to mostly unknown writers and composers recommended by such Broadway veterans as Annie creator Martin Chamin, contributed to the revue.

Not only was there existing material but there was a great pent-up desire on the part of a lot of writers to write about experiences that hadnt, up until now, found an arena, Mrs. Silver said. We felt we had tapped into something very special.

A Dance Of Trances

By DALIA BALIGH Associated Press Writer

OMDURMAN, Sudan (AP) -Every Friday, as the sun creeps low into the western desert, dozens of men dressed in bright green dance, whirl and leap in rituals that date back to the dawn of their Islamic faith.

They are the whirling dervishes, members of mystical Sufi sects which command their followers to withdraw from the world and its pleasures in search of religious )urity. Members of Sufi sects are mown as el darwish in Arabic or dervishes in English.

The colorful Friday dances, which last about two hours and end with some of the dancers prostate in religious frenzy, attract hundreds of curious Sudanese and even foreigners to a stark, sand and rock cemetery where a former sheik of this sect is buried.

When a person feels he is afraid of God and would like to serve him and pray to him, leaving behind worl(Uy pleasures, he comes and lives with us until he proves his true telief and the sheik allows him to wear the green robe, said 40-year old Sheik Kazzam, who has been a dervish for 13 years.

This sect follows Sheik Hamad el-Nil and Sheik Abdallah el-Seedy, and is one of at least 50 Sufi grou^ operating in Sudan alone.

This particular sect, whose exact membership is unknown even to the sheiks, has been holding these weekly rituals for nearly 30 years. But Sufi orders and their mystic rituals date from the eighth century, some 200 years after the prophet Mohammed died.

Sufi sects can be found all over the Middle East, but are most prominent in Sudan, Egypt and Iraq. Sufis wear bright green, the color of the dome of the prophets tomb.

The religious dance begins with the dervishes moving in a wide

circle, swaying softly and chanting the Korans 99 names of God to the steady beat of drums. As the beat quickens, some of the dancers become absorbed in the ritual, whirling around and hopping on one leg. Some fall, to the ground semiconscious.

At this point, Sudanese onlookers, including children, usually join in the procession, which encb at sundown with everyone going to the mosque next to their leaders tomb for prayers.

The dervishes actions during the procession are spontaneous, said 68-year old Fadl el-Dokhry, who has been a dervish for 30 years. The dervish usually loses control of himself.

The dervishes range from teenagers to elderly men who because of their rituals remain in good physical condition. They are very secretive, refusing to reveal their personal reasons for joining the sect other than saying that it was Gods will.

Members of this sect of dervishes hold no steady job. Along with their families, they live in the mosque bifilt near their sheiks tomb, dependent on donations and odd jobs.

Top Ten

1. The Reflex, Duran Duran

2. Time After Time, (Yndi Lauper

3. Lets Hear It For The Boy, Deniece Williams

4. Oh Sherrie, Steve Perry

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6.. Sister Christian, Night Ranger

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The directors had started with women playwrights, but found it wasnt as fertile a field as theyd hoped.

The essence of sketch writing is compressim. Most playwrights are used to a m(re leisurely amount of time to develop tteir ideas while a sketch is usually three m four pages, she says.

But the w(ht1 got out that they were looking for material and everyone knew someone who somehow passed the information along. People began calling Mrs. Silver and Ms. Boyd.

Theyre the kind of people you could call up and say, Look, everythings working but the third line in the third verse. So they started working on the third line, she says.

They were very eager to make the show work. They all believed it was a goM idea, and they liked being p^ of it. I think composers wlu) have spent years working on a long musical enjoy just doing one number. Usually musicals take so long from start to resolution.

A first workshop was given last fall at the American Place Theater, a small space tucked in the basement of midtown skyscraper. Songs were changed, numbers were dropped and performers replaced.

The final cast of five Roo Brown, Randy Graff, Mary Gordon Murray, Alaina Reed and Charlaine Woodard also made contributions. From the beginning, Mrs. Silver and Ms. Boyd knew they wanted an integrated cast, as well as actresses ranging from young to middle-aged.

By February, a second workshop was held. The reaction was favorable, and the show moved to Greenwich Village in April.

1 just saw the show again the other night, and there was tht connection between the material and the performers, she says. You know that distance when you feel, Oh, thats very well done. Oh, thats good.

I think the best thing that happened to make the show possible was that we found such fabulous writers, Mrs. Silver says.

PROUD NEW CHAMPION - Mike Brown of Cedar Creek, a 22-year old Tar Heel, is shown as he let loose his championship holler to win the 16th National Hollerin Contest held at Spiveys Corner June 16. Mike clutches a rattlesnake skin. (AP Laserphoto)

MUSIC AWARDS NEW YORK (AP) - The Lydian String Quartet, artists-in residence at Brandis University, and the Aspen Wind Quintet, resident wind qmntet at the Aspen Music Festival, are the winners of the Naumburg Chamber Music Award for 1984.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday. June 24,1984Abmitious Efforts To Restore Istanburs Historic Center.

Sunday, June 24,1984

HISTORY REDATED Pottery recently unearthed by a graduate student digging in volcanic ashe at the Nueva Era site near Quito, Ecuador, indicates that pottery, like these samples from Chicagos Field Museums collection, could be backdated from 400-800 A.D. to 600-1,300 B.C. The pieces, obtained from tbe deepest-yet dig into the volcanic ash, indicate the existence of a highly sophisticated civilization wiped out by a series of Pompeii-like disasters, according to archeaologists. (AP Laserphoto)

ByEMELANIL Associated Press Writer

ISTANBUL, Turkey (AP) -Turkeys best-known promoter for art restoration is engaged in an ambitious effort to preserve and restore remnants of Istanbuls historic center.

There is not much left to save, so many old buildings have been tom down and concrete apartment blocks have been erected in their place, lamented Celik <}ulersoy, the restorer.

But Id like to see the ancient Byzantine Hippodrome restored to its former glory.

Gulersoy glory.

Gulersoy is using his job as head of Turkeys Touring and Automobile Club, a private organization pnk moting tourism, to finance restorta-tion projects.

After years of pleading and persuading, he won government approval in 1971 for a plan to charge every car entering or leaving Turkey a fee the equivalent of $22. The clubs net proceeds, totaling about $1 million a year, go to art restoration.

The square on the European side of the city, where the Marmara Sea joins the Bosporus, is now known as Sultan Ahmet Square, after the

Matisse Exhibit At GMA

In viewing the current exhibition at the Greenville Museum of Art of 50 prints by renowned French artist Henri Matisse, the thought comes to mind that if the grand old man of nude female drawings and paintings were alive today, he might have problems finding suitable models.

Matisse liked to sketch and paint women who were pleasantly plump, with pronounced, if not overwhelming, rolls of stomach fat, and sutetantial thighs. One can imagine his consternation if he had to audition models from todays trim victims of aerobics and jazzercise.

This exhibit, formed by the Weatherspoon Art Gallery of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, is from the gallerys collection of Matisse works. The collection was formed by Dr. Claribel Cone and Miss Etta Cone of Baltimore, sisters of Moses H. and Ceasar Cone, who came to Greensboro in the 19th century and founded Cone Mills.

Before she died at her home in Blowing Rock in 1949, Miss Etta Cone, at the suggestion of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Laura Cone of Greensoboro, left the duplicates in her collection to the Womans College of the University of North Carolina, now UNC-G. A total of 69 lithographs and etchings by Matisse dating from 1903 to 1929, along with six small bronzes of 1901 to 1918, constitute the Matisse collection at Weatherspoon.

In the 50 works on view at the Greenville Museum of Art, Matisses range of studies of women, while predominately of nudes, includes also a number of garbed and partially garbed females, as well as a few studies of heads.

In style they include fully detailed, strong black and white prints, with particular emphasis on the Matisses work of the 1920s, in a period of his long life when he concentrated on depicting Moroccan harem women in rich adornments of jewelry.

IMPRESSIONIST EXHIBITION

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Los Angeles County Museum of Art will )remiere the international loan ex-libition, A Day in the Country: impressionism and the French Lan^cape June 28 through Sept. 16, 1984. One hundred twenty-seven landscape paintings have been assembl^ to reveal for the first time on a large scale the French landscape sites and motifs painted by the leading Impressionist artists.

GOTTSCHALK COLLECTION NEW YORK (AP) - Coincidental with the forthcoming Broadway musical, Great Gottschalk, the New York Public Library has announced the acquisition of an important, recently discovered collection of literary and music materials of the flamboyant 19th-century American composter-pianist, Louis Moreau Gottschalk.

transparent veils, and intricate designs of costume material and furniture.

Other examples are nudes drawn in the simplest of quick-sketched lines - studio studies which the artist felt were worthy of preservation. These abbreviated sketches today are collected with as much fervor as are his more complete female studies.

This exhibit offers area viewers an

opportunity to study in detail the female figure phase of Matisses work. The 50 pieces are displayed in the north and in both south galleries and will be up through July 13.

Museum hours are 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Tuesdays, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Wednesdays through Fridays, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Saturdays, closed Sundays, Mondays and on major holidays. Admission is free.

JERRY RAYNOR

Ottoman sultan who built the famed Blue Mosque in the 17th century.

For m(x% than a millenium the area was unequaled in riches as the center of two majo* empires, the eastern Roman Empire and later that of the Ottoman Turks.

11118 is a unique place where two cultures flourished around the imperial pjalace, Gulersoy said in an interview.

It is the same area where Em-peiXMT Justinian built the St. Sophia Cathedral at the north* end of the square in 6th century. The Ottomans, who conquered the city in 1453, erected the sprawling Tof^pi Palace nearby.

Because it is a major tourist attraction, the square has been jelatively well looked after, with the Ti^api Palace and the St. Sophia Catheoral turned into museums. But the area surroui^ing the smiare decayed after the Ottoman sultans moved to a Westem-style p^ce in Dolmabahce on the Bosporus in 1853.

On (me side of the Topkapi Palace now stands a prison. Ringing the square are tottering old wooiden houses, cheap hotels, narrow streets cl(^ed with traffic and haphazardly built office buildings.

Gulersoy, 54, a lawyer and self-taught art restorer, recently finished restoration of the 19th-century mansion of an Ottoman government functionary which stands between the Blue Mosque and the cathedral.

The building has become a 19-room hotel furnished with period pieces Gulersoy collected at auctions over the past 10 years.

The hotels bridal suite has a Turkish bath complete with marble floors and fountain. For $70 a night, guests can sleep on the gold-and-white bed which once belonged to Serasker Riza Pasha, a defense minister of the last Ottoman sultan.

Adjacent to the hotel is a domed and porticoed 14th-century building that once was a school for hi^er education in Islamic tradition. Gulersoys architects are at work to transform it into an arts and craft bazaar which will be rented to practitioners of traditional arts such as engraving, wood carving and miniature painting.

Nestled against St. Sophias wall is a row of 18 dilapated Ottoman wood houses with jutting second floor windows.

Gulersoy plans to turn them into tourist inns, with small restaurants or pubs on the ground floors. The biggest house has been chosen as the site for a library for 4,000 rare books on Istanbul that Gulersoy has collected from a dozen countries over . the past tluree decades.

Gulersoy turned to restoration of Istanbuls historical sites after he took over as director of the automobile club in 1966.

At the start, there was not enough money for any big projects or sufficient knowledge on restoration. Gulersoy said he traveled throughout Europe to see how countries there handled such work.

The clubs first work was to restore Yildiz Park, the grounds for the palace of Sultan Abdulhamid II on a wooded hill overlooking the

Bosporus. Abdulhamid was deposed by young army (rfficers in 1908.

Gulersoy and his team have restored two modest mansions in the jark as cafes. The lawns are oime again neatly trimmed, and the park teems with visit(MS on weekends.

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GIRL WITH A VASE OF FLOWERS ... is one of 50 female studies by French artist Henri Matisse now being shown at the Greenville Museum of Art. 802 South Evans Street. The studies, including a number of drawings and prints of nudes, is from the Cone collection donated in 1949 to the University of North Carolina, Greensboro, and now housed in the Weatherspoon Gallery.

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4. When We Make Love, Alabama

5. Denver, Larry Gatlin and the Gatlin Brothers Band

6. I Can Tell By The Way You Dance, VernGosdin

7. Why Goodbye, Steve Wariner

8. Somebodys Needin Somebody, Conway Twitty

9. In My Dreams, Emmylou Harris

10. Im Not Through Loving You Yet, Louise Mandrell

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Similar facetifts have been made at the Camlica and Emirgan parks along the Bosporus.

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Stage Costumes Featured In Major New York Exhibit

Sunday, June 24,1984 .5

By MICHAEL KUCHWARA AP Drama Writer NEW YORK (AP) Broadway ceatumes are a special breed of cloth.

Taken out of the theater, they can nr ordinary without the benefit fwrnors, sets and lifting, is not the case in Fashion a^Broadway, a major costume ewit (m view in New Y(h thrm^ 15 at the Fashion Institute d f, located in the citys t District good costume must suit the jiracter, allow the performmr ' ih to w<rk, be authen^ to its 1 and be (hirabte as well, sa^ Latham, curator of the exhiban that celebrates what the wore when they stepped on ^e and what the audience wore to i^tchthem.

^ fTom a black cloak and tumc wwn by Edwin Booth in Hamlet in 1860 to Harvey Fiorstdns kimono from Torch Song Trilogy in 1982, the exhibit covers more than 100 years d theatrical history.

IL^taposes the sacred - Mary Martins wed^ dress from The Sound d Music and the profane Amta M(HTis naughty black body stocking that stopped the show nighyinNine.

And it includes such readily rec-ognkable items as Julie Anmrews ball gown frmn My Fair Lady, designed by Cecil Beaton, and Freddy Wittops red sMuined outfit and feathers wcnm by Carol Chann-when she sang the title song in ello,DoUy!

At one time, costumes were thoijight to be a readily expendable commodity, and Latham found his ch<^ fm the exhibit limited simply bv what was available. Nobody saved what actors wore.

Peoide didnt think theyd be valuable (xr interesting, he says. And producers or people who owiM the costumes b^an selling the to costume companies for rental to high schools, universities aiud other {sro^ctions.

Then costumes began to get rather valuable and so people sold

them, Latham says.

Today, through such costume col-lectimis as the <e at the Museum d the City of New York, people are more consckxs about ^ving costumes to museums fw posterity.

Even so, some of the costumes were in various stages d disrepair when Latham received them. He put the Fashion Institutes restoration and conservation department to woik.

For example, a red robe and cape wwn by Booth when he played Cardinal Richelieu in 1882 wme disintegrating. Th^ wore cleaned and restored tty FIT and when the exhibit closes, they will be returned to ttie owners in far bettor coidition that we received them, Latham says.

It was Latham vidio origin^y had the idea fo* the ochilxtion, tinung it to honor the 100th birthday of the theater magazine Playbill.

Latham always had an eye for costumes and guunour. Bom in San Francisco, he found his way to Hollywood when he worked as stand-in for stars on movie sets firon Show Boat to The Duke of West Point.

It was a rather slap4ia{^y kind of job. Youd just sort of stand there and wait for them to s^ the lights and then theyd call the star and youd step out, he says.

But it did help him realize what lo(^ed good oi actors and what was right for their characters.

I learned what was graceful on the body, what colors seemed to be right with the set and that the costumes didnt thwart the movement of the actor or actress. I think thats the most important, he says.

Latham thinks audiences slruld notice costumes on stage.

I think they enhance the value of a production. I think the clothes in The Real Thing one of Broadways current hits are stunning and so right f(xr each character. Theyre not glaring. They dont stop the action in any way or stop your thought (nrocess, but they are just so right, he says.

Now he sometimes goes to the

DESir.NER FOR THE SOUL - Artis^designer Tony Chase poses with one nf kk in Us Ncw Ywk showroom. Case thinks of himself as a

d^^ranist. who helps customers realize their inner strengths ai^ bSily b Mril, . ptect sin eight. (AP

LaserphotohyMarioSuriani)

theater to savor the costumes.

In Plemy, David Hares drama, Kate Nelh^ wore a ^Kirt, black evming dr^ that I wUl rmnmnbm' longer than the play itself, mostly because it was so ri^ and she wore it so wdl, Latham says.

But the exhilntion has more than a parade (rf costumes worn by stars.

Marty Brons(m, directs of galleries at FIT, has installed three dressing rooms, including the bad[sta digs of Edwin Booth, Edid Mrman and the husband-and-wife acting team of Alfred Ltmt and Lynn Fontanne.

And there is a Broadway matinee Une of sorts, chosen by Laura Sandertvand, director of FTfs design laboratmty. It shows what theatergoers wore from 1884 to the present with elaborate silk or woolen dresses and suits giving way to designer blue jeans.

Ms. Smderbrand also ^ed an elaborate array <rf first-mght costumes, what the privileged wore to q^miiM ni^ts over the past 100 years. Its a traditicm Latham fears has all but died Out.

Life is miKdi too casual now. You leave the tennis court and thmi you rush to a codctail party and thmi you tear off to the theater, Latham says. Its hard to dress udien you have to pay $90 for two theater tickets.

Christopher Rex To Be In Coaeert At Brevord Center

Cellist Leonard Rose has canceled his appearance at the July 15 Brevard Music Center concert because of illness.

Roses place will be taken by Christopher Rex, principal cellist of the Atlanta Symphony, who has appeared at the music center several times in past years.

Rmc is a 1979 Artist Winner of the National Federatkm (tf Music Clubs, the youngest cellist ever to receive this coveted award for strings. A native of Florida, he is a former member of the Philadelphia Orchestra, the New Chamber Players of Philadelphia,, and .the Philadelphia Chamber Ensemble.

For ticket and reservation information, call 704/884-2019, or write P.O. Box 592, Brevard, N.C., 28712-0592.

Two New Exhibits At Tarboro Gallery

TARBORO - Two new exhibitiims are currently on view (throut July-31) at the Pittman Memorial Gallery located in the Blount-Bridgers House, 130 Bridgeis Street, Taihoro.

The two artists with w(t being shown are Sarah Benham, photo-graidis, and Jeremial Miller, paintings and drawings.

HISTORICAL SOCIETY NEW YORK (AP) - Two new exhibitions d materials fitun Ihe New-York Historical Societys Library will go on display this spring and summer. Treasures d Manuscript Americana, a setectkm of documents from the permanent manuscript collection that^ represents three centuries of American life, will be on dkplay ftemlby 18 throu^ July 1. Earty Toperance Movemmits will be on disjday from July 6 through S^. 3, to celebrate the bicentennial of the publication of the first important temperance pamphlet to be published in America.

MODERN ART NEW YORK (AP) - Richard E. Oldentiurg, Director of the Museum of Modem Art here, announced the Museums opening of its, enlarged facOities to tbe^lic. The opening marks the completion of a four-year, $55 million expansion pro^am which has resulted in the douMing of the museums exhiMtimi, library and study center space, as well as a number of new visitor amenities.

The Knockout Comedy of the Summer!

MARVIN WORTH PRESENTATION A HOWARD SMITH PRODUCTION A BOR CLARK III M SYLVESTERSJALLONE DOLLYPARTON RHINESTONE RICHARD FARNSWORTH ml RON I imiW [muiitv Pridiiivr. SANDY GALLIN and RAY KATZ G<-Pn>,luar^ BILL BLAKE and RICHARD M. >PI lAl \) ...... : POST

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S. rm, Sfcrv hv PHIL ALDEN ROBINSON&nrn,dav h, PHIL ALDEN ROBINSON and SYLVESTER ^IMIOM i/ic Sony RHINESTON CCWBY" h/ LARRltJliBSS Pnidmi'd hv HOWARD SMITH and MAR\ IN WOR111

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C._Sundey, June 24,1984

Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAl. LIBRARY

By WiUie Mae Gibbs Among the new books at the library are several titles that will make great reading for the summer.

Judith Michael, author of the best-selling Deceptions, has written a second novel that is sure to be a hit with her fans. Possessions is a sophisticated, poignant novel of love and illusion, loyalty and betrayal, society and family. The story centers around a universal fear the loss of a most cherished love and security. Out of that loss comes the universal dream the chance to rebuild a shattered life, to make it richer and more meaningful.

When Craig Fraser suddenly vanishes, he leaves Katherine with two children, a stack of bills, a house she cannot afford and no job. She soon learns that her husband had disguised his name and background and unknowingly she is married into the wealthy Hayward family of San Francisco. Though she allows herself to beccmie entangled in the feuds and fortunes of the influential Haywards, she is determined to remain independent, to support herself and her children with her own work and to hold on to the past and her love for Craig. Circumstances eventually force her to find the strength to claim the most valuable possessions of all .someone with whom she can share love and trust and a family that offers her a place to belong.

In Southern Women, Louis Battle writes about three women of three very different generations bom to the myths, expectations and conflicting demands of the Southern tradition, yet living in a world where manners and monogamy are rare.

Cordy Simpkins had accepted the standards of womanhood with which she was raised and became the well-cared-for dependent wife. Yet at thirty, her marriage shattered; fearful of her ability to earn a living or raise a child alone, she returns home to Savannah home to Eunnonia Grace, the sharp-toi^ued 8S year-old matriarch of the family, and to Lucille, her pampered, still beautiful mother, who has found sanctuary in the protective cocoon of baaJe adoration, luxury and respectibility. Rich in characterization, Soufllem Women is about the bon^ of family and the struggle for personal fr^om; of rebellion and tradition; kinship, allegiances and love.

The Movie Set by June Flaum Singer, the best-selling author of The Debutantes, tells the story of five young women who bid farewell to their college days at Ohio State two decades ago, and today are lured by the seductive promises of Hollywood and caught in the frenzy of life in California. Moving in the most exclusive circles of all, they are part of the movie set. The story of these five women and the divergent courses their lives take after leaving Columbus is a compelling and mesmerizing story about the enduring friendship between women, the kind that can survive distance, infidelity, failure, success and even life in the most cut-throat town of all.

Rhododendrons In Peak Flowering

Like the turning of autumn leaves, late June's bloom of rhododendron is one of the premier natural spectacles of the southern Appalachians. This summer, national park and forest officials are predicting the most profuse flowering in five years.

It looks like were in for a real good bloom," says Pisgah National Forest District Ranger Bob Carey who manages the Rhododendron Gardens on Roan Mountain. This will be one of the better years by far.

A Grandfather Mountain representative says weve never seen the bloom so profuse here, and Blue Ridge Parkway resource manager Larry Freeman echoes the same good news for parkway sites like Mount Mitchell and the Craggy Mountains just north of Asheville. This should be a far better than average bloom year, Freeman says. Probably the best in four or five years. The plants arent at all spotty. Each bush seems to be

Writers To Meet Tuesday

The second writers meeting for the month of June will be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Helen Parks, 1609Oaklawn.

Anyone interested in any form of creating writing fiction, nonfiction, poetry may attend. There are no fees involved.

Persons bringing a poem to read should have at least 8-10 copies of the poem.

covered with flowers.

Though no one can be sure why this summers rhododendron flowering is so good, there are a number of probable causes. Freeman speculates that the last few hot, dry summers may have something to do with it. The poor bloom lately may have been caused by those drought conditions. Now that weve had )lenty of rain, the plants are coming )ack strong from the stress, like a pine will do by producing a lot of cones.

Though rhododendron has already bloom^ at the lowest mountain elevations, popular viewing sites at high elevations like Roan Mountain, Grandfather Mountain and the Craggies are expected to blossom through the end of June. Bob Carey says Roan Mountain should be at peak bloom from June 20 to June 30. And Freeman predicts that Grandfather Mountain and the highest prkway locations will be at their best between the weekends of June 16 and June 23.

With rhododendron bushes likely to be loaded with blooms, it shtHild be easy this year to see why the plants name was derived from the Greek meaning rose tree. Whether or not Ae legend is true, some still say that the ancient Catawba Indians challenged all the tribes of the earth to a battle on Roan Mountain and the rhododendron blooms red each June to honor the deaths of the victorious Catawba warriors.

To receive a free area guide map to the High Country rhododendron sites mentioned above, call toll free 800/222-7515 in N.C., 800/438*7500 in eastern U.S., and 704/264-2225 local and outside WATS zone.

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Little has changed at Wimbledon, even after 100 years Theres still the rain, the sway ing grass, the polite crowds, the rackets pounding against floating white ball. And as always, beginning June 25, the best players in the world will be vying for one of tennis most coveted titles.

This year is the centennial celebration of womens tennis at Wimbledon, and to mark the occasion, HBO has prepared a series of five specials featuring the most memorable moments of a most memorable century. All of the five-minute spots wUl be shown during the first five days of tournament play.

Tom Braine, now in his eighth year as producer of HBOs Wimbledon telecasts, put together the package, which includes sketches of the first ladies finals. Theres also film footage of Maureen Connolly vs. Doris Hart; Margaret Court vs. the King herself. Billie Jean; and Martina Navratilova vs. Chrissie Evert-Uoyd in 1978.

This is in addition to HBOs usual 27-hour, same-day midweek coverage. We really have come a long way, says Braine. When we first started covering Wimbledra, we only did the quarters and sents After a few years, as we got bigger, we decided to cover that first week, which is when most of the upsets take place anyway

Braiiies has only one concern about this years tournament. I just wish, be says, that someone was good enough to beat Martina. With her, we (kmt keep score anymore, we jusi keep a sU^watch. But you nev' T know. Ev7 year, theres always a surprise.

Banry Tmnpkins, Larry Mo--chant, BBC conunentator John Barrett, Arthur Ashe and Miss King will be the on-camera players following Braines off-the-field commands.

They are all, indeed, quite fortunate, for they will be covering one of the best q>orting events of the year - tennis, under cloudy skies, surrounded by tea-drinltng spectators and with the constant threat of an upset. They will be thoe watch-i^ professionals at the top of their game playing for the q>e-dal honor of becoming the 100th champion in a tournament that has managed to place its crown on all of the games greats.

Deaile Loomis (Melissa Gilbert) and Bod Stamper (Cyril OReilly) have a rough time making their relationship work in the strict eavinameat of pre-Depressioa Kansas, in the TV adaptatioB of Splendor in the Grass, airing Friday, Jane 21, oa NBC.

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Olin joins cast

Ken Olin, who has guest-starred as the idealistic, socially conscious Detective Harry Garibaldi on recent segments of Hill Street Blues, has been added to the cast

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(HBO) Movie Doctor Detroit (1983) Dan Aykroyd, Donna Dixon. A timid college professor is recruited to take the place of a pimp, and soon finds himself enjoying his new occupation. R (Ihr., 31 min.)

(NKK) By Dasip Guest, fashion designer Karl Lagerfeld. (1 hr.) 1:960 Conateaa Amason Jacques Cousteau and his research crew examine the positive and negative rtfects of gold mining and other industrialization taking (dace along the Amazon River. (Part 3 3) (2

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9:100 0 AUoe Vera adopts a nest of blue jays living in Mels diner sign, and he blames them for an electrical power failure

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(USA) Yon: Magazhie For Women Featured, a dog groomer from Pittsburgh receives a complete makeover, fashions by British Khaki. (R) llkO90 Sports Page 10:15(NIC3Q Oscar Remembered Maxim Mazumdar stars in a one-man play about the notorious playwright Oscar Wilde. (1 hr., 45 min.)

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(Cootiniied On Page 9)

Michele Will Teii

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To Soe: Youve answered your own qnestkn. Actress Diana Hjdand originated the itde of Joan ftwdford, the kids real morn, on Ei^t is Enough. Miss Hyland died of cancer on Mardi 27,1977. Ho romance with John Travolta blossomed while filming the TV movie The Boy in the Plastic Bobble. Travolta was devastated by her death, and threw himself into his work with a fervor by filming the 1977 hit Saturday Night Fever. The next year he starred with Olivia Newton-John in Greaae and with Lily Tmnlin in Moment Iqr Moment (ironically, a story coocmning an affair oi an older woman with a younger man). Not even Mariln Henner of Taxi fame coold diqiel Travoltas sorrow. As fw the series, Joan was initially described as bdng away. The fdlowing season (1977-78), Tom Bradford, pcMrtrayed by Didi Van Patten, was suddenly a widower. Enter sdmolteadier Abby (Betty Buckley), and the new Mn. Bradford was born.

DEAR mCHELE: b John Schneider ofThe Drises flf Haiiard married to Tiwqy LttUe of E|ye on Los Aqge-. les?-Mery Pqfin

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(ESPN) USFL Football

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(HBO) Standing Room Only Barbara Mandrell: The Lady Is A Champ Songs include I Was Country When Country Wasnt Cool, Sleeping Single In A Double Bed, Best Of Strangers and Wish You Wwe Here. (Ihr., 30 min.)

(NKX) Nanny

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KkOOCSNews 0 Prophecy Digest 0 Can Aiqrbody Hear Me? A documentary featuring the American Deaf Dance Company, a visit with a five-year-old deaf child and Bernard Bragg, a deaf actor, g (Ihr.) (M14)BdIandOnSatdIite (NKX) Onedin Line

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IMOQ Boms And Allen OOEyeOnHol^ood 01ncrediUeHalk 0 Movie Pete 'N' Tillie (1972) Walter Matthau, Carol Burnett. (2 hrs.)

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(USA) OvaUon Northwest Queensland, Matter Of Course, a look at the gulf country of Queensland, a region in transition; Visions Of Paradise: Grandmas Bottle Village, a look at Tressa Prisbrey of Simi Valley, California, an 84-year old woman who is a very unusual artist and individual; Benoni and Rosa, Benonis fortunes continue to increase, but before he can wed Rosa, her former lover returns from his studies in the south, and marries Rosa during Benonis absence. (Part 2) (2 hrs.)

18:050 Portrait Of America Wisconsin (1 hr.)

18:800 Jack Benny OCHiPi

O More Real People (SThicke Of Ike Night O O Ute Night With David

letterman Scheduled: musician Pete Barbutti, Martin Mull. (1 hr.)

(8PN) Gob FIiUd With Fted Ward

18:400 Colmnbo Columbo tracks down the killer of a featured vocalist on a cruise ship headed for Mexico. (R) (1 hr., 20 min.) 18:55 (HBO) Movie Curtains (1983) John Vernon, Samantha Eggar. (1 hr., 29 min.)

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8.-00O Bachelor Father 00Newi OCBSNewiNlghtwatch 0 Robert Schuller (NKX) OnedinUne (USA) Movie Breaking The Sound Barrier (1952) Ralph Richardson, Ann Todd. (2 hrs.) 8:800 Life Of Riley O All bTke Family (HBO) Movie Lets Spend The Night Together (1982) The Rolling Stones. (1 hr., 30 min.) 8:45 (SHOW) Movie "On The Waterfront (1954) Marlon Brando, Eva Marie Saint. (1 hr., 47 min.)

(ESPN)SpmrtsCenter 8:500 Movie Final Eye (1977) Susan George, Donald Pleasence. (2 hrs., 10 min.)

8:00 O 700 Club Featured: recovered alcoholic "Wild Bill Mon-teith; home security tips for vacationers. (1 hr., 30 min.) ONews 0JlmBakker (ESPN) Inside BasebaU (R) (NKX) Now b Paperback 8:80ONews (ESPN) Ringride Review (NKX) bterior Design Guest Sarah Tomerlin Lee.

8:50 (SPN) Movie Yellow Rose Of Texas (1944) Roy Rogers. (1 hr, 10 min.)

(SPN) Fkn Of Fishing (NKX) World War H; Secret

1450 Movie bvisible Stripes (1939) Humphrey Bogart, William Holden. (1 hr., 45 min.)

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O Hart To Hart An emotionally disturbed man blinds Jonathan and torments him because he believes Hart caused hfr sisters death. (R) (Ihr., 10 mia) OBiterfainmentTa^ ObtrabetioaToIib ' Monty Pytboni' FJybg

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0 Chnqy Meeting UJSA 0 Nova Captives Of Care" This docudrama, written and performed by patients at an institution for the severely handicapped, is based on an actual rebellion by resitoits against their custodians. (R) g (Ihr.)

(SPN) The Gnat American Ont-

000 Hotel Mrs. Cabot reunites a chambermaid and a prince at a hotel fund-raiser, and a law student discovers that his mother is a drug addict. (R) g(lhr.)

(SJany Lewis O O Riptide 0JimBakker

0 American Playhouse

Oppenheimer After fighting unsuccessfully to have his security clearance reinstated, Oppen-beimer returns to Princeton for the last years of his life. (Part 7 of7)(R)g(lhr.)

)ThisbNew Zealand I 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.)

(NICK) Arts Playhome 10:000 O 0 Hart Td Hart (SNaws

O O Remington Stede OMlkeAdUno

0 Packaging American Wars

1110 role and development of U.S. wartime propaganda are traced, using historical film footage, posters and commentary from specialists. (1 hr.)

(SPN) Telephone Anctloo (ESPN) BUliarde Caesars Tahoe Classic final match (R) (Ihr.) (HBO) Maiimnm Secn^ A revealing look at prison life and the offbeat relationships between inmates and officials. (USA) NBA Awards 10:30 OMvUttle Margie 0TX. Lowery l(k3S0New8 11:000 Another Uf OOOOOO0News (3) Odd Couple 0 Leeter SumraU Teaching 0DoctorWbo

(SPN) Moreys Markdown Market

(SHOW) Movie The Sting H (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.)

TV Chatter

By Potty Vooetcfl Filmmaker Peter (ttmbel and his co-producer wife, Elga Andersen, made headlines whoi their expedition to find the sunken Italian luxury liner, Andrea Doria, resulted in ffie successful recovery of the ships First (Hass bank safe and resolved the question of whether a missing watertight door contributed to its sinking.

Immediately uptm their return from this hazardous mission, U.S. (^toms sealed the safe. It was then transported to the New York Aquarium, where it has been on public display under 24-hour guard. Over the years rumors have persisted about the safes contents.

The two-hour film, Andrea Doria; The Final diapter, will be telecast nationally (and by satellite around the world) on Aug. 16 - climaxed by the eagerly awaited opening of the safe, live on the air. I am giving you advance notice of this event in order that you may circle your calendars - it will be televised nationally on an ad hoc network, so watch your listings.

Bill Moyers will be joining The American Parade when it returns on CBS on Wednesday, June 27. A new format will also be introduced.

(ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) HBO Coming Attnctioai (USA) Alfred Httchcock Pre-senti

11:15 (ESPN) Hbcseshow Jumping

Grand Prix Of Cincinnati (R) (1 hr., 30 min.)

(NICK) At The Met Metropolitan Cats The fact and fancy of cats as animals and artifacts are revealed in this amusing and whimsical look at one of mankinds most mysterious companions.

11:36__________

O O 0 ABC Newi Nightline (SKoJak

O O Tonight Guest Host: Joan Rivers. (1 hr.)

O Msgiwun, PX Mapum tries to uncover the source of extortion threats involving a horse. (R)(lhr., 10 min.)

0 Entertainment Tonight

0TheLaHayea

0 Monty Pythons Flying

Clrcns

(SPN) Movie Bfr. Wise Guy (1942) Leo Gorcey, Huntz Hall. The East Side gang sets out on another comic caper. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(HBO) Movie Spring Break (1983) David KneU, Steve Bassett. Four buddies have a wild time in Fort Lauderdale during spring vacation. R (1 hr., 40 inin.) ll:0TheCatliu 11:45 (NICK) Great Poets, Great Writers Featured: the poems of William Butler Yeats.

1100 O Bums And Allen OORyeOnHolfywood O Incredible Hulk 0 Movie Aloha Means Goodbye (1974) Sally Struthers, James Franciscus. (2 hrs.)

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O Statdiae: Legialative Report (SPN) Commodities Week (ESPN) bride The PGA TOv (NICK)l)BOfennoiae (USA)Drapet

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O O O Ike FhU Gay Colt becomes the target of a professional hit lady after Terri sends him to track her down. (R)

(3) PJL Magailite Washington beer taste test; a 31-year-old lawyer is in constant donand in Japan.

O Raal Peopb HighUghts include a reunion of Bataan death march survivors, a Puerto Rican commercial actress in trouble with a rdUg-ious group, a water ski ballet, and a married police team. (R) O O The American Puade

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AWalk Throi^ Ike Mth Ointanr With Btnfioici The Image Makers The rise and influence of public relations, featuring a look at the careers of Ivy Ledbetter Lee and Edward L Bemays. g(l hr.)

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(SPN) Amerlcaa Baby (SHOW) Ernie Kovacs: Tderi-skns Orlgbal Gestas John Barbour hosts this tribute to the leg-endary comedian from televisions ' golden age, which includes clips from his show and interviews with Jack Lemmon. Chevy Chase and Steve Alien. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(ESPN) Ante Radag SCCA Super Vees (from Milwaukee, Wis.).(R)(lhr.)

(HBO) Movie Right Of Way (1983) Bette Davis, James Stewart. An aged couple take drastic steps to prevent their separation. (1 hr., 45 min.)

(N^ Victorian Days (USA) Griff 6:l6eF1ipper (D Carol BvnettAadPrieads (SPN) A Conversatiao With Fred Lewis

6J60 Movie -To Catch A Thier (1955) Cary Grant, Grace KeUy. A reformed jevrel thief is suspected of returning to a life d crime after he falls in love with a wealthy youi% woman. (2 hrs., 10 min.)

Mia 766 Ctak Featured: Bombay Jesuit with news from India; singer Michelle Pillar. (1 hr., 30 min.)

a 0 0 Moria Dreams Dont Die (1963) Ike Eisenmann. Paul Winfield. Two teen-agers fall in love amidst the hard realities of an urban combat area where children sell drugs and crime runs rampant (R) g (2 hrs.) (SJtnyUwii

a a At FiMis Of Ufa Mrs. Garrett and the girls make Christnus vacatkn plans. (R) g O a Morio "AUaiitic City (1960) Burt Lancaster. Susan Sarandon. The estran^ husband of a waitress arrives with her pregnant younger sister and some stolen heroin, which be wants an aging hood to sell for him. (2 hrs.) aJimBrite

a Woody GrthriK Raid Ttave-

Un Host Arlo Guthrie travels throughout the U.S. and talks with people who knew his father, prominent musicians, including Joan Baes, Judy Collins, Pete Seeger and Hoyt Axton, perform Woodys songs. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(8PN) Movie Tbe Fabulous Dorseys (1947) Tommy and Jimmy Dorsey and their Orchestras. Two of swing musics great bandleaders feud and eventually reconcile. (3 hrs.)

(BPN) Amo Ractaf Penn Hills Pontiac Dash (from Pocono,

Pa.)^(R)

(NKK) Tke Rnmantic Em The grace and grandeur of mid-19th century ballet are demonstrated by ballerinas Eva Evdokimova. Ghislaine Thesmar, Carla Frac-ci and Alicia Alonso. (I hr., 30 mia)

(USA) Got Ckririta Lore 6-J60 a Dock POrtofy Boland has trouble explaining to his father tbe real reason he gave up dentistry for cartooning. (BBOW) Bmt Of Btavre g (BBPN)PKAKvme lIMDNowi a a 8L Ebewkere Dr. Ehrlich finally weds Robnta, Joan Hal-loran tries to bring some happiness to her dying father, and Dr. Chandler decides to run the Boston Marathon course alone. (R) (Ihr.)

a mUard Cutdon Comments (SaOW) Movie Squeeze Play (1981) Jim Harris. Jenni Hetrick. The girlfriends of softball players decide to form their own team as a way of avenging their neglect. *R (1 hr., 30 min.) (HBO) Movie ' Blue Tlninder" (1963) Roy Scheider, Malcolm McDowell. A Los Angeles police helicopter patrolman hijacks an experimental military super copter planned for use in civilian crowd control. R g (1 hr., 49 min.)

(USA) Eddie CapnMyiteria 10:36 a My Uttk Margie aJohnAmerbeig

a Mark Rnmdl Tbe bipartisan satirist lampoons politicos and bureaucrats.

(NKX) La Bdk Etnqne The Metro^Iitan Museum of Arts costume exhibit takes a look at the period from 1880 to 1914 when the arts flourished and high society dined and dressed lavishly. (1 hr., 15 min.)

11:45 a Newe 11:00 0ABOtker Life aOOaOQONewi Q) Odd Couple a Letter SamnOTMchiiM aDoetorWko (SPN) Money, Money. Money (EBPN)SportaOenter (USA) Alfred Httchcock Pre-

11:11 (ESPN) Bone Rad^ Weekly ll:N0BmtOfGroncho aO0ABCNewiNigMIlBe (SKolak

a a TonifM Guest Host Joan Rivers. Scheduled: Daniel J. Travantl (1 hr.)

0 Tke New Avengan A mysterious murder brings Steed, Pnr-dey end Gambit into an investigation of bnried Nazi treasure. (R)(lhr., 10 min.)

aAteriatamemTanigM aspoctalPrcMntatisa a Momy Pythons Flyiim

Orem

(S^ Houston Ontdoon U:3SaTkeCitlim 11:46 (SBOW) Movie Psycho H (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.)

11:45 (ESPN) SportsWoman (R) (NKK) &at Pataten Featured a documentary on the works of the French artist Toulouse-Lautrec.

UJS(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.)

12KW 0 Barm And AOea a O Eye On HoUywood a Incredible Hulk a Movie "Frankenstein: The True Story (Part 1 of 2) (1973) Michael Sarrazin, James Mason. (2 hrs.)

SJlmBakker (SPN)Ftaeiidalbqiiry (NKX) Vlclarlu Days (USA) Rot Spots

1245 0 Movie "The Savage Bees (1976) Ben Johnson, Michael Parks. (2 hrs., 5 min.)

12:15 (ESPN) Numero Uno Profile of skier Veikko Hakulinen of Finland. (R)

11-80 a Jack Benny OCHiPi

a More Rflri People CSIkkkeOfTkeNlght O a Ute Night With Devid Lettemum Scheduled comedian Larry Miller. (1 hr.)

(SPN) Sewii With Nancy 11-400 Movie -The Bat (1959) Vincent Price, Agnes Moore-head^ hr., 20 min.)

1145 (EB*N) SportsLook Guest: Texas Rimger third baseman Buddy BeU.(R) L-OOeiMairiedJou OQNewa a Dertaa Coffee Shop (SPN) Penooal Computer (HBO) Movie National Lampoons Class Reunion (1982) Gerrit Graham, Michael Lerner. (1 hr.. 25 min.)

(NKX) Tke Romantic The grace and grandeur of mid-19th century ballet are demonstrated by ballerinas Eva Evdokimova, Ghislaine Hiesmar, Carla Frac-ci and Alicia Alonso. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(USA) JipM Today (R)

1:16 (ESPN) brido Ike PGA Tour IJOaLoreTkatBob

OaNowt

a Grout Record Albon CoUec-tton

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(SPN) Movie Made For Each Other (1939) Carole Lombard. James Stewart. (2 hrs.)

(USA) SeeiiM Stan 1:46 (SHOW) Movie Threshold (1981) Donald Sutherland. Jeff Goldblum. (1 hr.. 46 min.)

1:45 (ESPN) FbhtaHole (R)

166 a Bmkelor Father aCSONewi O C88 Newt ra^ltwateh aJOseel

(USA) Movie Press For Time (1966) Norman Wisdom. Derek Bond. (2 hrs.)

116 a Movie The Great O'Malley (1937) Pat OBrien. Hum-phrey Bogart. (2 hrs., 30 min.) 115 (ESPN) SporiaCenter 136 a Ufa Of Riley OADtaTheFaniuy a Lowdl Lnadrirom (ESPN) Hone Radng Weekly (R)

(HBO) Movie "The Hunter (1979) Steve McQueen. Eli Wal-lacfa.(l hr., 38 min.)

(NKX) La Bdle Epoqne The Metropolitan Museum of Art's costume exhibit takes a look at the period from 1880 to 1914 when the arts flourished and high society dined and dressed lavishly. (1 hr.. 15 min.)

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O O Gfanme A Break Nells plan to improve her memory through hypnosis backfires, leaving her defenseless whenever anyone knocks three times. (R)

O 0 Magmim. PX TC and Higgins are held hostage by an escaped convict who intends to kUl Magoimi to setUe an old score. (H)(l hr.)

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(ESPN) Top Rank BmdiM Carlos nte vs. Donny LaLonde in a super middleweight bout scheduled for 10 rounds (live from Merrillville, Ind.). (2 hrs., 30 min.)

9MO 700 Clnb Featured: motivational speaker Charlie Tremendous Jones will show how to shake the blues away, author Joan Wester Anderson discusses women who work from their homes. (1 hr., 30 min.)

O O 0 Lottery! Flaherty and Rush carry millions to gansa! CUy for a publicity-shy man, a prim librarian and a heart ntient(R)(lhr.)

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O O Cheers Sam anlDiane arranjp a doable date for Cos^ hewing he will no longer how with

-abnon Rich and . a World War H pilot tw B-25 bomber apd the WowtfaMstole^frm

winner retaras to Detroit, where his career began, to perform a concert of his greatest hits. (1 hr.)

lOMOOeiO/ll

(DNewi

O 0 on Street BMm Cawain Furillo ordOT the arrest of corrupt fellow cops, two policemen draw guns over the love of a wonoan, and Coffey becomes the target of a police sniper. (R) (1 hr.)

O O Knots LamUag Diana plans to leave the ranch with Chip, and pressures mount for Mack, compounded by Karens increasing pill dependency. (R) (Ihr.)

0WayOfTheHnner 0 Anstin Qlj Limits Johnny Lee and Charly McGain are featured in concert. (1 hr.) (SPN)He|loJernsalem (HBO) Life Or Death In The Enaergency Room A graphic close-up of a real-life emergency medical team treating critically injured crime and accident victims. (1 hr.)

(USA) Cover Story Guest; Rich Little.

lOtMeHyUttle Margie 0Ea^sNot

(SHOT?) Movie "Doctor Detroit (1983) Dan Aykroyd, Donna Dixon. A timid college professor is recruited to take the place of a pimp, and soon finds himself enjoying his new occupation. R (Ihr., 31 min.)

(USA) Seeing Stars Guest Sylvester Stallone.

IFMONews

19:49 (NHX) Mnsaodo A documo-tary on the early Italian Renaissance paintor is wesented. llMeAnotberUfe OOOOOO0News (SOddConple 0 Lester SnmnOTMchlng 0DocterWbo (SPN)TelephoaeAnetioa (ESr)SporteOenter (HBO) Movie Middle-Age Cra-ly" (1980) Ann-Margret, Bruce Dern. A Texas developers successful job and beautiful wife manage to drive him into a midlife crisis.R(Ihr., 31 mia)

(USA) Alfred Httcheock Pie-

Fraakenstdn; The

ftWiStery (Part 2 of 2) (1973) HdmdSamxin, James Mason. (Sfefc)

compet-par-

wmid record

Mkrownves Are For

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1SM0 Movie Death Scream (1975) Raul Julia, Lode Arnax.

(SHOW) Pajama Tops Robert IQein, Susan George and Pia Zadora star in this bedroom farce about a married couples weekend complicated by the unexpected arrival of the husbands coquettish mistress. (1 hr., 45 min.)

ISMSJnckBenny

O More Real People (DThickeOfTheNlgkt OO Late Mghtm David I^tterman Scheduled; comedian Robert Klein. (1 hr.)

(SPN) FMt Lane (USA) Hot Spots

11:I8(HB0) HBO Comiag Attrac-tioas

U:49 O Movie Three On A Date (1978) June Allyson, Ray Bolger. (1 hr., 20 min.)

LMOI Married Joan O0News 0Derine Coffee Shop (NKX) VcnU Mannoi Requiem Claudio Abbado conducts the London Symphony at the Edinburgh Festival in 1982. (1 hr., 45 min.)

ILNOBeWOfGraacho'

O O 0 ABC News MghtUne (SKoJak

O O Tonight Guest Host. Joan Rivers. Scheduled: The Beach Boys, Ron Liebman. (Ihr.)

O nipper Joka, MIX Gonsos new girlfriend persuades him to move in with her and quit Us post at the hospital. (R) (1 hr, 10 min.)

0BttertatanMatTioateht 0 Contact ^ .

ffi Monty PjrthooH f|yf|^: CircuB - It

(NIX) Arte MSotkohyh Master PUmings? Take at Flemish palnfin^ at HU" famous auction honsei SotlMiby

LMfflBO) Movie Curtains (1983) John Vernon, Samawtha

Eggar,(lhr.,29min.) l^OLove That Bob 0ONawa

Ofkeat Record Attom CoOee-

tioii

/.MeetelPnsontetioo (SPN) Movie Scarlet Street (iMS) Edward G. Robinson, / ftem Bennett (2 hrs., 10 min.) 0^ Ik IkyadaM BaaebO USA The former Dodger pitching great hosts this infwmative look at the baseball scene, with late news and exclusive interviews: (R) tMWBackdor Father (UONten [Rewal Falw.

R?f4ing

- / Taate Ifegsdni di prevleis tf Mipnoaments,

wrwhhride itiont prol ticipants and updates.

I:40(HBO) Movie Lets Spend The Night Together (1982) The Rolling Stones. (1 hr., 30 min.) 1:49 (NKK) MasMdo A documentary on the early Italian Renaissance painter is presented. IMO 700 Club Featured; motivational speaker Charlie Tremendous Jones will show how to shake the blues away, author Joan Wester Anderson discusses women who work from their homes. (1 hr., 30 min.)

ONowa

0JimBakker

(U8A)Wnatling(R)

SMONewa

(NKX) Arte At Sotheby*a Old Master Paintings Take a look at Flemish paintings at the famous auction house, Sotheby Parke Bernet. i'40(8PN) Movie Hell Town (1938) John Wayne, Marsha Hunt. (1 hr., 20 min.)

(SHOW) Stevie Wonder Comes Honae The Grammy Award winner returns to Detroit, where his career began, to perform a concert of his greatest hits. (1 hr.) iMONews

O PhniMctlve On Greatness

The Man And The Legend (1

hr.)

0EaglahNast

(USA) Movie Outcast Of The Islands (1952) Tlvvor Howard, Robert Morley. (2 hrs.) i19(HB0) Movie Between Friends (1983) Elizabeth Taylor, Carol ftiniett.

CHRISTIES

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'Next to KMchen Cupbowd*

Houit: 10:00 AJI. to 6K10 P.M. Monday thraFrU^

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mouse hi saving her home from the nitUessness of man. *G

(ESPN) NFLa Oreateat Moments Highlights of Super Bowl HI - New York Jets vs. Baltimore Colts (R)

(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. (NICK) Performers Showcase (USA) Movie Bloodhounds Of Broadway (1952) MitziGaynor

Scott Brady. Crooked dealings, criminal investigation, fame, fortune and romance are all part of a ladys life on Broadway. (2 hrs.)

ParfceBernet IU901btCMita ll:(BPlite Tb|1 Carlos Tite vy.

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(NiCK)OaafenDoeM (UBA)Dra9Mt 7JB0AniaThe Family Ml O Tbmqy And Laarie O O UA Olynvle laam IHali Swimming (live from Indi^polis. Ind.). d) P JL Magiitiie Stephen Barry, valet to Prince Charles reveab aspects royal life known only to insiders.

O TUap Am LoeU^ Up Members of a tightly knit group of high school teoi-agers in Southern California deal with a variety of problems. (1 hr.)

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0 WasUngtm Week la Review (SPTOCSreat American Outdoors OSHOW) Movie Best Friends

(1982) Burt Reynolds, Goldie Hawn. Two screenwriters who have a good personal and professional relationship overextend their friendship by getting married. PG (1 hr., SO min.) (ESPN) IhBide The USFL This addition looks at the (riayoff picture.

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0 MtMmt! Limbo Connection After parting on bad terms with his wife, Mark Omney arranges to meet her at their weeknd c(Atage but Clare nev-arrives. (Part 1 of 3)(R)g (8PN)ThiibNnwZHdaad

Moon At The Bbwl The British comedy star |days jazz and Gershwins Rhapsody In Blue on the piano. (2 hrs.)

(U8^ Badng From AtlanUc City, NJ. (2 his.)

B:N0 O 0 Movie Spraggue (Premiere) Michael Nouri, Glynis Johns. A detective and his zany aunt set out to trap a doctor who specializes in causing heart attacks. (1 hr., 30 noin.) 10:00 d) News O0FUooaOHt 0 Sound Effacts 08oefaii1hlnp (SPN) Modlteniieui EdKm Movlo A Midsumnoer 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 wedt-end at an invoitors rural retreat PG (1 hr.. 30 min.) (ESPN) Platfonn Dlviiy International Championships, mens competition (frmn Fort Lauderdale, Fla.). (1 hr.)

(HB(9 Movln Spring Break (1983) David KnelL Steve Bassett Foiir buddies have a wild time in Fort Laudwdale during spring vacation. R lO-JO0MfUttleMitg|e 0BaHnte IMOeAaothwUfn

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11410 Nmis

11:11 (]BPN)PKABpnte(R) 114l0BariOtGmcho 000ABCNewsNiihtUiM ODKrtik .

O 0Toai^Guest Host: Joan Rivers. Scheduled; singer Grace Jones. (1 hr.)

O Movie "Tlie Worlds Greatest Lover (1077) Gene WUder, Carol Kane. An ambitious but neurotic baker sets out in 1926 to become a Hdlywood studios rival to Rudolph Valentino. (R)

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LN0 Movie (Moo) The Bnm-ing Hills (19S7)(Ttte) T Walk Alone (1048)(Wed) Breakthrough (19S0)(Thn) Mareo The Magnificent (966)(Fr) The Caddy (1953) IJOOOAilbeWoeldThnM 0DiBhCoffw8hop O AuMrica (Mou-Wed) Civilization (Thu, Fri)

(SPN) Good Life (Mon) American Baby (Tue) Personal Computer (Wed) Commodities Week (Thu) Fast Lane (Fri)

(SHOW) Movie (Mon) Time Walker (1982KTue) Intema-tional Velvet (1978)

(ESPN) Australian Rales Football (R) (Fri)

(HBO) Movie (Mon) Voices (1979)

1400 Alivd (Mon) Sewing Etc. (Tue) Make It Easy, Make It Microwave (Wed) Fresh Ideas (Thu) American Baby (Fri)

e0OneLifToUve O Another World 0 Real World Of Women (SPN) Crafts TT Thlngi (The) Sewing With Nancy (Wed) American Baby (Thu)

(SHOW) Movie (Wed) Threshold (1981)(Thu) The Dark Crystal (1982)

(ESPN) Auto Radof (The) Sidelines (Wed)

(HBO) Movie (Wed) The Hunter (l79KThu) The Pirate Movie (1982)

(HBO) Rich Uttlea Robin Hood

Hm)^ Movie (The) Hrtr (l32)l(Thn) Flight Te Nowhere (1940)

(SPN) Snbo WorM (Wed) Holland On Satdlite (Fri)

(SHOW) Movie (Fri) Splendor (1035)

(ESPN) TM (Wed) Auto Rac-f(Thn)

I Movie (Tue) Shipwreck

Mr. Wixuds Worid

(Moo, Wd, V) Against The Odds (Tue. Thu)

(USA) (beet American Home-

(USA) Tatas Of The Unexpected 2:1001 Married Joes S)taiight(Fri)

0SacoeMTrUfe *

0 Maftenieoe Theetre (Ibo)

WhenThewSd Was Wide (Tue) Nova (Wed) A Walk Through The 20th Century With Bill Moyers (Thu) (hn Anybody Hear Me? (Fri)

(SPN) Tbla Is New Zealand (Mon)

3.400 700 Onb O O 0 OcBenl Hoapltal CD Bi|i Bnyy And Porky Pig O One Day At A Time O AD b The Family O0Gaidii Light 0 Today With Lester Sumrall (Mon) Spec ial Presentation (Tue) How Can I Live? (Wed) Calvary Temple Hour (Thu) Jimmy Swaggart (Fri) (SPN)Newifroiit(Wed)

(SHOW) Lorn Star Bar A Grill (Moo)

(ESPN) brtde BaaebaU (R) (The) Rough And Tumble World Of Australian Rules Football Down Under (Thu) PGA Golf (Fri)

(HBO) DoDy Partoo Meets The Kldi(ni)

(NKK) The Adventures Of Black Bemfy (USA) Alive And Weil! l4l0Fhntinie S:M(I)TomABdJerry O He-Man Aad Masters Of The Univene 0TheMnppeta 0WerihnokHoqiital(Wed)

O Eateipriie(Moa) Sneak Previews (The) Magic Of Oil Painting (Wed) Yan Can Cook (Thu) Square Foot Gardening (Fri) (SPN) LooUi East (Mon) HeUo Jerusalem (Wed) International Byline (Fri)

(ESPN) USFL FhotbaU (Moo, The)

(Continued On Page 12)

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89 Heritage USA Update (HBO) Maxiiniim Secvrity 1:00 O The Blackwood Brothers 009 News ( Jimmy Swaggart O Rocky And Friends O Captain Kangaroo OTeiestory 89 Zoia Levitt

(SPN) Movie Oh, Susanna (1950)

0:10 (HBO) Movie Rocky III (1982)

0:00 O Woody Woodpecker O He-Man And Masters Of Hie Universe O A Better Way O Captain Kangaroo 0 Great Space Coaster 0 Signs Of The Times (SHOW) Movie "Odyssey Of The Pacific (1981)

7KM O Weekend Gardener O Satnrday Fanhoase 3) Vegetable Soap OJonnyQiiest O US. Farm Report OKidsworU 0Cartoons 0JlmBakker

(SPN) Movie Country Gentlemen (1936) (ESPN)SpeedWeek(R)

(NICK) Plnwheel (USA)AUveAndWeU!

7:09 0 Between The Lines 7:100 Rocky And Friends 7:100 Athletes In Action OTheJetsons O Dudley Doright (New^ OTennemeeThiedo O Baseball Ranch O Hie Jackaoo Five O BeqJL Zaz And The Alien Prince

(ESPN) Horse Racing Weekly

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7:SOOBaaebaDBonch 1:000Robert SchoUer O O 0 The Moochhkhis / Little Rascals / Richie Rich / SchoolhoaseRock ( Tom And Jerry O e Hm FUoistooe Fhnnies O O Charile Brown And Snoo-

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(SPN) Post Time (SHOW) Movie Forbidden Alli-ance"(1934) (E8PN)SpottsOenicr (HBO) Video Jnkebn (USA) PmnpUa Cheek MBOStarcade 1:10 (ESPN) InrimcthMl Series MIS) Batman OOShlrtTBlas OO Satnrday Snpercade OCootact O New Tech Hmes .

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(HBO) Movie The Hunter

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(USA) Scholastic Sports Acade-my

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0:900 The Lesson O O 0 Pac-Man / Rubik Cube/Menudo O 0 Dungeons And Dragons 0 Special Presentation 0 Square Foot Gardening (SPN) Sewing With Nancy (USA) Japan Today 10:000 Cisco Kid (SSizMUlk Dollar Man O 0 Tarsan: Lord Of The Jun-|1

0 Jimmy Swaggart 0 Lap fating (SPN) Gamer Ted Armstrong (SHOW) Movie Interrupted Melody" (1955) (ESPN)Raoqoietball (NICK) NICK Rocks: Video To Go

(USA) Alive And WeU!

10:900 Movie Duel At Apache Wells" (1956)

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Good Life

(HBO) HBO Coming Attractioas 10:990 Movie I^dly Dust (1978)

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11:90 OOAmaiii^Spidrr-Man/ bcredihleHnlk

0 Great Chefs Of San Frands-00

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9BI3)SeHlThain 0Harita|sDJAUpdnle 0 Great Outdoors

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(8PN)PhatLane (ESr) Super Boots Of He 71s (HBO) HBO Coming Attmctions (NKX) Mr. Wizards Worid (USAlChfftooM

9:09 0 Fishing With Orlando Wil-

19:900 Wild BUI Hickok O O 0 American Bandstand O The Jackson Five OThundarr

O BenJL Zaz And The Alien Prince

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(NICK) Special Delivery (USA) Movie Adventures Of A Young Man (1962)

1:900 Star Search O Music Magazine 0 Young Peoples Spedal 01nslde Track 0TheLawmaken (SPN) Photographers Eye

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(ESPN) Anto Racing (NICK) Gob^ Great 190 OCaU Of The West O O 0 UB. Olympic Team THab

(SPN) Scaba World (ESPN) Play Your Best GoU(R) (NICK) The Tomorrow People 9:40 O Movie Chuka (1907)

1*00 O Movie Prairie Schooner (1045)

(S) Movie Black Oak Conspiracy (1977)

0 Pirate Adventures (SPN) Financial Inquiry (ESPN) PGA Gotf (HBO) Movie Rocky IH (1982) (NKS) Spedal IMBveiy 9JOOe0USPLFooibaD OlheWaltOH OFulherJofeiBertoiacd

0 Doctor In The Honue (SPN)ThnO(Fhhii

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9:SO0LoweULaadstrom 0 Last Chance Garage (SHOW) Frankenstein (HBO) Video Jukeboz (NICK) The Third Eye 9:99 0 Motorweek Dlnstrated

Maureen Stapleton and Charlotte Chandler, author of The Ultimate Seduction, were midtown when a tricy-cle-rickshaw pedaled by. The Columbia student said it was for hire at $3 per person. The two got in.

At a slight hill in the road the two passengers got out and trotted alongside while the tri-shaw struggled solo over the incline. We were just too fat, says shy Miss Stapleton.

Walt (Peter Michael Goetz) and EUy Parker (Barbara Barrie) look forward to retirement nntii their children come back home to Uve, in NBCs AU Together Now, airing Satnrday, Jnne 30.

THE

ueen

5 .VOKTII

Maureen Stapleton too fit

Coming Wednesday, June 27th

Emma Samms

Once again on the straightaway, the passengers clambered back in and rode into the sunset to their respective addresses. Miss Stapleton threw the driyr 20 bucks. He needed it after that for his cardiogram.

NORTH TOWER

*EUis bland

Sdtiirtidy, June 30th

Bfelfahons honored

Ed McMahon and his wife, VicUnia, became the first couple to receive the Susie Humanitarian Award. The award, sponsored by the Eddie Cantor Foondation, is for outstanding litarian efforts in the community. Mrs. McMahon is involved with the SHARE OTganization, while McMahon has been a co-host of the annual Jerry Lewis Muscular Dystroj^y telethon.

Emma Samms, Gaire Bloom, Alice Kiige and Cherie Lunghi have joined the cast of ^Us Island, a seven-hour miniseries based on the best-selling novel by Fred Mustard Stewart, set to air in the 198445 season on CBS.

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Sports This Week

WNDATSBPORn JUNBHUM ISMO Ptt PMt PmdB Of

1.-00O AiAo Radag Detroit Grand Prix (live from Renais-sance Center in Detroit, Mick.). (2hra.,30min.) uoa Tkt Women Of Winn-biota A documenta^ celelwat-ing the 100th annivmary of womens cmnpetition in this prestigious tennis toomament, with unique fodage of early cfaampioos and interviews with moderiHiay players. Narrated by Peter Ustinov. (1 hr.)

POA Golf Final round d the Atlanta Classic (live from Atlanta Country Club, Ga.). (2 hrs.,30mia)

4:109 Anto Radng World 000

MI9 JL OtaVle Team IHab

Track and Field (live from Los Angeles, Calif). (2 hrs.)

MONDAYT SPORTS JUNESS.1IM

MOO BaaehaB At press time, scheduled game was San Diego Padres at Los Angeles Dodgers. (Shrs.)

FRlDlATS SPORTS ' JUNBSI,1II4

O UJ. Oiymidc TOam Trials Swimming (live from Indianap-. olis, Ind.). (1 hr., 30 min.)

SATURDAYS SPORTS JUNE SO, 1914 7:SOOBaaebonBancfc

Wheeling Through Detroit

By Willie Sdiati

On Koi Sqniers degree-of-difficulty scale, the Detroit Grand Prix gets high marks.

This is the hardest event I broadcast all year, says Squier, who will ancluM- CBSs announcing team for the networks telecast today of the third annual Detroit Grand Prix. Squier will share the microphone with Chris Economaki, David Hobbs andNedJarrett.

Its a totaUy different exercise than doing stock cars, Squier says. TTie drivers are all of European extraction. The cars are much smaller and you can barely see the numbers. Each team has two cars painted identically, which makes it even harder to tell the cars apart I usual-

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ly identify the drivers by tteir helmets.

Fortunately, Squier has 16 cameras to help him along the twists and turns of the 181.3 mile course that winds through the streets of Detroit If his monitor breaks down, he is in big trouble. Because of all the bariers around the artificial course, an announcer actually sees the cars for about 5 seconds of their 105-secmid laps.

Its like covering a political convention in wartime, Squier sa;^. Culling out the really significant events isnt easy to do. And you can be assured that once during the show the monitor will ^ve out and so will the color, which means the blue car becomes a green car.

Sunday, June 24.

Wimbledon Special, NBC. This is the 100th year theyve aUowed women on the hallowed grounds of theAU-Englandaub.NBC will commemorate the occasion with a coitennial glance at the females who ^ve made their grass greener and some members hair grayer - at Wimbledon.

SnperBouts,ESPN.

Pvt two of this summer-long rerun series. T(igbt you get two Sugar

"GO WHERE THE FUTURE IS GOING

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Ray Leonard bouts. First comes Leonards only loss, to Roberto Duran on June 20,1980. Thats foUowed by the Sugar Ray we all know and love, as he knocks mit Ayub Kalule on June 25, 1981. ESPN announcers will provide voice-overs. They wont change the

U.S. Olympic Team Trials, ABC. Live coverage of track and field from the LA. Coliseum. A1 Michaels, O.J. Simpson, Marty Liquori and Renaldo (Sheets) Nehimiah will talk as others run and throw. A very impressive cast behind the microphone. The United States hopes the athletes on the field are

Monday, June 25 USFL Footban, ^PN. The regular season finale (did I just hear a sigh of relief?) between the Memphis Showboats and the Houston Gamblers. Its too bad neither team is as good as its nickname.

Friday, June 29 U.S. Olympic Team Trials, ABC. Swimming finals from Indianapolis. Former gold medal winners Mart S|tz and Donna DeVarona wHl share the microphone with Jim Lampley and Anne Simon.

V////>V.V.J ^ jpi)iKIbi V Ji*'... . kMdqy,' Jmw. 24. i aaa,'.Tv-\i,'

Saturday Evening

mo BaMbaD Regional coverage of New York Yankees at Kansas (Sty Royals or Oakland As at Toronto Bine Jays. (3 hrs.)

IJOOGoltalM

1:00 O Soatbara Sportua

MO UOlynvk Tbam THab

Scheduled; Reports from various Olympic trials, including weightlifting, wrestling, womens basketball and rhythmic gymnastics. (1 hr.)

MOO USFL FbottwO Divisional playoff. (3 hrs., 30 min.)

4:000 Wimbledon Temiia Early-round action with highlights df the best match of the day (from the All-England Lawn Tennis and (^uet Qub in Wimbledon, England). (2 hn., 30 min.)

11:200 Wrestling

SATURDAY EVENING

7:00 1 7:30

8:00

8:30

9:00 9:30

10:00

10:30

Mil Smith And Jonas

Movie; "Shark!"

The Other Angel

HseHaw

T.J. Hooker

Love Boat

Fantasy Istand

Nim

CarointSaL

TJ. Hooker

LoveBoat

Fantasy Island

OmOsy

Too Close

On Stage America

nous

PageFive j

OmcoFovar

Am . Top Ten

08. Strokes

Spoons

Miss North Carolina Pageant

HwHsm

08. Strokes

Spoons

Miss North CarolHia Pageant

Solid Gold

Malone

Movie: "Sphinx" |

HwHw

Waylon

Miss North Carolina Pageant j

Wrestling

T.J. Hooker

LoveBoat

Fantasy Island j

To Earth

Baseball; Atlanta Braves at New York Mets

In Baseball j

Earl Paulk

Rock Church

J. Van Impe

' -1

JimBakker

Kenneth Copeland

Wild America

Animals

Great Little Railways

The Impossible Dream

The Commanders

SPN

Movie:'OU Bam Dance

Destination Oslo

Telepbone Auction

Childs Fund

Morey's

SHOW

Movie; "Going In Styte

Movie: "Time Walker"

OtBaarre

ESPN

CFL Football: Hamilton Tiger-Cats at Montreal Concordes

Auto Racing j

HBO

Movie: "Hunter"

Movie:"10ToMidnighl"

NotNews

On Location j

MCK

Concert

Movie: "Day Of The Triffids" j

USA

Cover Story

Dragnet

Unexpected

Alfred Hitchcock Presents

Alfred HHchcock Presents j

0:00 OTbe Monroes (9 Fame OfDNews

OTbe Blackwood Brothers S Colossonnds (8PN)HbDaDd On Satellite (ESfita'Wfbnter (HBO) Movie The Hunter (1979)

(NICK) NICK Rocks: Video Tb Go

6:000 Wrestling 6:200 News ONBCNews OCBSNews OReflectioos Breath Of Life O Sneak Previews (NICK) You Cant Do That On TMevision 7:000 Allas Smith And Jones OOOHeeBaw ONews

(S One Day At A Time

ODanoeFhver

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(SPN) Movie Old Barn Dance

(1938)

(SHOW) Movie (teing In Style (1979)

(ESPN) CFL Football (NKJK) Saturday Concert (USA) Cover Story 7KB (D Down To Earth 7:20 O (Carolina Saturday (9 Too Close For Comfort O Americas Top Ten Q) Rock Church WIU. Wild World Of Animals (NKBD Saturday (taoert (U8A)Dra0iat 7:210 Baseball

The

Men's Club

Blount-Harvey

8:000 Movie Shark! (1968) Burt Reynolds, Arthur Kennedy. A huge white shark attacks a diving party searching for sunken treasure. (2 hrs.)

O O 0 TJ. Hooker Vince goes undercover as a male stripper to get evidence on drug dealers at a nightclub. (R) Q (1 hr.)

GD On Stage America O O DifTrent Strokes Arnold and Kimberly accept a ride from a stranger and have a devastating experience. (Part 1 of 2)(R)g

O Manu Malone Frankies acceptance at a prestigious school in Manhattan disturbs Mama and Dino. (R)

O Wajta Singer Waylon Jennings performs his country music and is joined by James Garner and Jessi Colter. (1 hr.)

0 Groat UttleRaUwiys (SPN) Destioatk Oak)

(HBO) Movie 10 To Midnight (1983) Charles Bronson, Andrew Stevens. A homicide detective and a criminology graduate search for a killer of women. R (1 hr, 41 min.)

(NICK) Movie Day Of The Trif-fids (1981) John Duttine, Emma Swifft. A species of walking man-eating plants threatens to take over the world. (3 hrs.)

(USA) Take Of The Unexpected 8:200 O SUver Spoons Ricky, Edward and Kate invite city-bred family accountant Dexter on a camping trip, which turns into a disaster. (R)

O Movie Sphinx (1981) Frank Langella, Lesley-Anne Down. A ruthless black market antiquities ring attempts to stop an Egyptologist from discovering the whereabouts of a priceless statue she was permitted to view. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

0 Jack Van bnpe

(USA)TaleaOf Tbe Ukx^^ 9:000 O O Love Boat Un a

gambling cruise sponsored by a rich widow, a bride bets and loses her wedding money, and a schoolteacher becomes obsessed with a slot machine. (R) g (1 hr.)

(Continued On Page 12)

Do You Need An Individual Or Family Major Medical Policy?

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David L. Hanell 355-6157

103 - Suite C Oakmont Drive

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Free Duck Head T-Shirt with purchase of Duck Head pants at regular price

Free Duck Head Painters Hat with purchase of Duck Head pants at regular price

Duck Head Pants Reg. $21.(X) Now$15.99

TheLongft Shortofit

Cataloges Newsletters Books Magazines Annual Reports Programs

Carolina East Mali > Datly 10 to

I We can do it all )& on time

Downtown Greenville Shop Darlv 10toS:30

nMORGTAN

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Tickets Invitations Business Cards Letterheads Envelopes Tags

CORNER OF EVANS & RED BANKS RO (9191752-5151

TV-12 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday. June 24. 1964

Saturday Evening Continued

(Continued From Page 11)

O O 0 Mtai North Caroiiiu

PafMBt

QJimBakker

The ImpoedUe Dream: Balloon Acroee The Atlantk Two

attempts to cross the Atlantic by balloon in 1977 are chronicled, featuring interviews with the balloonists, their wives and their flight advisors. (1 hr.) (8PN)TeleplMoeAMth (SHOW) Movie Time Walker (1982) Ben Murphy, Kevin Bro-phy. An ancient mummy discovered in the tomb of Tutankhamen is sent to a California university for analysis, where it is accidentally revived. PG (USA) Alfred Hitchcock Prenota lOKMO Other Anfd O O 0 Paotaiy Island A country singer arranges a surprise family reunion, and a top designer wants her husband to become an entertainer. (R) g (SlNews

Kenneth Copdaod STheComnunders (SPN) Christian Childrens Fmd (ESPN) Anto Radi World Endurance 24 Hours of LeMans (HBO) Not Necessarily The New

(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Pre-

(USA) Ni|ht FUcbt -Take Off To Politics in Video, an analyse of political themes used in music videos, featuring Billy Joel's Goodnight Saigon," Bob Marley's Buffalo Soldier, Plastic Ono Bands Give Peace A Chance. and others. (4 hrs.)

IIKMO Night Trackr Chart

18:10 ( Page Fhre (SPN) Moreys Markdown Market

(SHOW) Best Of Bisarreg (HBO) On Locathm Carlin On Campus Comedian George Carlin takes a hunnorous look at baseball, football, cars and everyday life before a UCLA audience. (1 hr.)

10: 0 This Week In Baseball

IIKW O Phantom Children OOOOO00News d) Odd Couple Spedal Presentatkm Twilight Zone (SPN) Money, Money. Money (SHOW) Movie Squeeze Play (1981) Jim Harris, Jenni Hetrick. The girlfriends of softball players decide to form their own team as a way of avenging their neglect. R (1 hr., 30 min.) (ESPN)SportsOenter (NICK) American Artist: Arthur HoefOer

11:11000ABC News ll:OJohnAnkberg OSolidGold OWiustlh

d) Plhyhnck *04 Music videos from the first half of this year, including Culture Gub, EiuTth-mics, Michael Jackson, Irene Cara, Duran Duran, Cyndi Lauper and Van Halen. (2 hrs.) O O Saturday Night Live Host: Brandon Tartikoff. Guest: John Cougar Mellencamp. (R) O Dance Fever O Movie The Cassandra Crossing (1977) Sophia Loren, Richard Harris. A passenger train carrying a terrorist with pneumonic plague meets with destruction when it is averted from its original destination. (2 hrs.)

0 Movie The Tourist Trap (1979) Chuck Connors. Jon Van Ness. While searching for a missing friend, a group of teenagers come across a bizarre museum full of lifelike mannequins. (1 hr., 30 min.) STwiUghtZooe (SPN) LooUng East (HBO) Movie Blue Thunder (1983) Roy Scheider, Malcolm McDowell. A Los Angeles police helicopter patrolman hijacks an experimental military super copter planned for use in civilian crowd control. R g (NKX) (kuut Poeta, Gnat Writers Featured: a documentary on Tolstoys Kreutzer Sonata. llMOMiiiiatry Special QStar Search S) JimBakker

(SPN) Name Of The Game b Golf

(ESPN) NFLs Greatest

Momenb Highlights of 70 Baltimore Colts and 71 Dallas Cowboys. (R)(l hr.)

(NKX) Movie Day Of The Trif-fids (1981) John Duttine, Emma Swifft. (3 hrs.)

IS 0 Night Thuds ISJOBSouITMn

O Movie "Sssssss (1973) brother Martin, Dirk Benedict. (2 hrs.)

(SPN) Connie Martnooo Talks Books

1S:40(SHOW) FrankenrieiB Mary Shelleys story about an ambitious doctor who creates life, starring Robert Powell, David Warner, Carrie Fisher and John Gielgud. (1 hr., 30 min.)

10 Cebhrity Crisade FOr Ufa

O New York Hot Thuds 0 Ckristopher Cbseup

O Movie Betrayal (1974) Amanda Blake, Dick Haymes. (1 hr., 30 min.) 0PlLCliih(Spaiiioh)

(SPN) Joe Burton Jan (ESPN) PGA G<df Canadian Open third round (from Oakville, Ont.). (2 hrs.)

10 Night Thuds 1JO0 Movie The bland Of Dr. Moreau (1977) Burt Lancaster, Michael York. (1 hr., 55 min.) 1(HB0) Movie Friday The 13th, Part III (1982) Dana Kim-mel, Paul Kratka. (1 hr., 35 min.)

1:U(S Movie Bom Losers (1967) Tom Laughlin, Elizabeth James. (2 hrs.)

O0News SO700Chih Sites Bmbard (SPN) Movie Gentleman From Dixie (1941) Jack LaRue, Marion Marsh. (1 hr., 20 min.)

2 O Night Tracks 110 (SW^ Movie Lookin To Get Out (1982) Jon Voight, Ann-Margret. (1 hr., 45 min.) IMONews OMvicMagaxiiie SPhUAnns S0 Heritage Stayers O Black Mask; Magastaie SJtanBakfccr (ESPN)^MrisCeBter (NICK) American Artist: Arteor HoeOer

(USA) Night Flight Take Off To Politics In Video, an analysb of political themes used in music videos, featuring Billy Joels Goodnight Saigon, Bob Marleys Buffalo Soldier, Plastic Ono Bands Give Peace A Chance, and others. (R)

Monday- Friday Daytime Cont.

(Continued From Page 9)

I (Hr) Movie (Mon) Dont

! Change My World (1978XFri)

I The Dark CrysUl (1982) i (NKX) The Tomorrow Peo|de

! l0HecUeAndJeckle

I 100 e Another Life

I OSolidGoldHlto

! OFOartrClock Fannies

j (SHe-MinAndMastenOfIhe

! Universe

OUttle Boose On The Prairie I SWUnqyTheHUw

i OTheWaltoos

V 0TlcTBcDoa^

! 0Cartooos

QPTL Seminar

0TheJeffersoo8

0BJ/Loho

(SPN) Insight (Mon. Thn)

Movieweek (Tue) Great American Outdoors (Wed) Microwaves Are For Cooking (FVi)

(SHOW) Movie (Mon) An Elephant Called Slowly (1970KWed) Huckleberry Finn (1974)

(in>N) 1904 Boston Marathon DghUghb (R) (Wed) NCAA Champions (Thu)

(HBO) HBO Coining Attractions (I)

(NHXjDangennoqse 4 0 AUante Braves Pre<}ame

Leave It To Beaver (Tue-

(SPN) latemaUooai Byline (Mon) Moreys Markdown Market (Fri)

(SHOW) Thnnderhirds 2004 (Toe) My Mother Was Never A Kid (Thu)

(SHOW) Movie (Fri) Professor Wagstaffs Time Machine (1983)

(ESPN) Sidelines (Thn)

(HBO) Land Of The Free (Wed) National Geographic (Thu) (NICK) Yon Cant Do That On Teievlskm 4.OTheFltaitstoneo 4:NOBaIIseye 00 Happy Days Again ( Batman 0 The Brady Bench

- i)

40BasebaU9loo)

MOOTIcTacDongh 0OGood Times 3) Star Trek O Peoples Covt 0 Little Honse On The Prairie O Happy Days Again 0 Threes Company 0100 HnaUey Street 0 Mister Rogers (R)

(SPN) Moreys Markdown Market (Moo) Telephone Auction (Tue, Thu) Insight (Wed) Joe Burton Jazz (Fri)

(SHOW) Movie (Thu) Forbidden AlUance (1934)(Fri) The Sign Of Four (1982)

(ESPN) SportsWomaa (IQ (Wed) Hydroplane Racing (Fri)

(HBO)WimbledooTennb (NICK)Lhrewire (USA) Candid Camera t:W0 Father Knows Best (The-PW)

8:0 Lets Make A Deal 0 0 Sanford And Son 0GomerP]de ONews O Andy Griffith 0Peo^sConrt 0Powerhonse

(SPN) Financial Buiniry (Mon)

Connie Martinson Talks Books (Wed)

(9HOW)RocfcOfTheIOi(lha) (ESPN) Play Yonr Beat Gotf (R) (Wed)

(USA) Candid Camera 0 01 Dream Of Jeaanic (The, Thn, Fri) Baseball (Wed)

New 00Spoons*

Pearl Bailey and Alfonso Ribeiro have joined tte Silver Spoons cast. Miss Bailey wiU play LuLu, a mother figure for Edward Stratton m.

Riheiro, a dancer on the Michael Jackson Pepsi commercial, will play Alfonso, Ridtys friend.

cHO

4,000 BTU,115-VDlt Room Air Conditioner

$18999

Features include 2-speed fan, adjustable thermostat, Quick Mounf adjustable side

Iels and attractive wood-look front panel, able. Reference Price $209.95. #50148

PRICE

CUT

vour Choice...

One 10-Pound Bag Of Quikrete Sand,

Concrete Or Mortar Mix

Pre-blended masonry mixes for your projects. Just add water & stir. Reg. $1.29. #10430,3,4

GREAT

AMERICAN

VALUES

House

CUT^3

5-Gallon Driveway Sealer

Seals & protects asphalt. Regular $8.99. #10272 More Sealers On Page 3

HALFPRKE

2-Gallon Pail, Exterior Flat House Paint

$1^99

Warranted for 10 years. Covers in 1 coat. White only. Reg. $29.99. #48556

SUPER

PRICE

Chrome Plated Lavatory Faucet.

Durable, washerless construction. Has two molded acrylic handles. Reg. $8.99. #25855

$699

Ldiue's

Brown And Brass-Finish

36" Ceiling Fan With $9 A99

4 Teakwood Blades 39

This fan features four wood blades; 3-speed pull-chain or wall mount control. The brass-finish accents add to this fans attractiveness. Simple to install, with easy instructions. Light kit adaptable. #31707,06

SPECIAL

VALUES

Your Household Word

More Treated Lumber On Page 3

4x4x8'

Treated Post.........^ Each

Pressure treated to resist decay and insects. Reference Price $5.99. #05290

16-Ounce Hammer.......

Wooden handled hammer. Ref. Price $4.99. #99861

1-Pound Box, Bright Common CQC Or Cement Coated Nails.....

In a variety of sizes. Regular 894. #69000

^f^keatAnwreanHmieowneiis^^^

25'-Cut, 5-Horsepower Golf Cart Style Mower

Features Include:

& Stratton engine

3 fbTMard speeds, 1 reverse speed

Rear-mounted engine for excellent traction. Reg. $649.99. #95174

SUPB!

VALUES

No Down Payment. Annual PMcenlage Rate24iXm.

Bug KiHers

With The Wattage To Save Vbur Skin

A.7WM Bug Killer.

$1299

Attracts & zaps flying insects. For Ref.Pric

smaller areas. Ref. Price $19S9. #73040

C254IMatt Bug Killer____

All our units have a 1-year limited warranty. Ref. Price $59.99. #73042

$^(1999

al&Watt Bug Killer....T

Larger model. Like all our units, its UL listed. Ref. Price $49.99. #73041

$3499

D.40Watt Bug Killer T

Has luring area up to one acre. Just plug it in. Ref. Price $79.99. #73043

5999

21-lnch-Cut 3V2-Horsepower Push Mower

19-Inch Electric Push Mower____

High-torque motor, rated at 12 amos. Finoertin height adjustment (IV," to 33^"). Handle keeos

Features Include:

Rugged Briggs & Stratton engine

Tough, rigidplastic grass catcher

\forsatile 9-position height adjustment

Has handle-mounted throttle & convenient oil-fill tube and dip stick. Plus easy spin extended recoil starter. Regular $229.99. #95126

Double Burner Propane Gas Grill

$13999

Ignitor for matchless starts

Dual, stainless steel burners

Individual burner contioto

Convenient roll-about cart design with handy built-in side sheH

Hold your next steak-out in style! Includes the 20-pound LP fuel tank. Reference Price $159.99. #97277

lUU

$399

Has adjustable cut and spring action. Reference Price $599. #99747

316-lnch<>it Lopping Shear

Long wooden handles. Prunii isasnap. Ref. Price $699.

Three-Gallon Polyethylene $1099 Garden Sprayer ..ISl

Lightweight & corrosion-resistant. With adjustable nozzle (from fine to coarse). Regular $22.99. #92486

Includes two air-cool swings with chain guards; a 2-seater sky glide; & 6-foot slide. Frame is made of sturdy 2" tubing. Easy assembly. Reg. $79.99. #99718

'Credit Terms On Page 7

SAVE no

Deluxe 60-Inch $7099

Oak Porch Swing..........: dS#

Easy-to-assemble solid oak swing comes with chain and hardware. Add paint or stain. Regular $49.99. #95996

40-Piece Socket Set

Standard/metric. Ref. Price $7.99. #91452

Sizes May Vary

3x5x8'Treated Landscape Timbers .T

Gives^ur yard a nice manicured look. Regular $a49. #04574

3x5x4'1iated <|gg Landscape Timbers. .1 emh

Regular $2.49. #04576 3x2V^x8'1Veated $199 Landscape Timbers .Tl Eao

Regular $2.49. #04581

$289

..mm Each

For Purchases un i>ayimnt I OvSr $250.00

Credit PUn I See Page 7 For Details

Each

NowiThe Time Tone^loofOr Make Those Necessary Hoof Repairs

3'x36' #90 Roll Roofing

$||99

Just roll it out, nail it down and cement the laps. Covers 100 sq.ft. Ref. Price $1599. #102809.90

3'x72'Roll#15 Roofing Fen

$099

Has a felt base coated with asphalt. Covers 200 sq.ft. Reg. $8.99. #10310

NEWATLOWE'S

1V4 X 6 X 8' Rounded Edge $^59 Treated Deck Plank...........dfa

Give your sundeck an attractive new look with our rounded edge deck plank. The curved edge also improves water drainage. Treated to resist rot and insects. Also available in 10', 12', 14' and 16' lengths. Ref. Price $3.69. #05428

Deck And Treated <#%qq Wood Adhesive...

Bonds securely to all wood substrates Iqt Ref. Price $3.99. #12239

Adhesive Gun.........$6.49

Quart size. Ref Price $7.49. #12238

'f BaaiwnillSSfiSr^lf SAVE ^5

SPECIAL VALUE

4'x 8' Gaivanized Steei Roofing Panei

$539

2y2" corrugated construction Regular $6.69. #12473

One>Gaiion Piastic Roof Cement

Stops leaks around vents, flashing, etc. Regular $4.99. #10320

One-Gal. Aluminum Roof Coating $6.99

Waterproofs. Reg. $8.99. #10321

.M.

6'x 8' Treated Basketweave Or Stockade Fence Panel

SS.?29

Both have been pressure treated to resist rot, decay and insects. Easy to install. Regular $34.99. #92325,6

/2 X 6 X 6' Treated Square-Edge Picket .

Paint or stain after weathering. Regular Price $1.39. #92323

V2 X 6 X 6' Treated Dog-Earred Picket....

Regular Price $1.59. #92324

36"x 50' Economy Welded Fence

$1699

Made of galvanized steel. Easy to install. Regular $19.99. #92251

$|29

$|39

Heavy-Duty Spknh Block

Molded plastic Weighs 5 lbs. Reg. $5.99. #11645

Great for the traditional look. And its primed for paint.

Ref. Price $14.99. #15608 3

A. Gallon Lowes Best

Interior Flat Latex Paint T

Warranted one coat coverage. Also washable and stain resistant. White and colors. Reg. $12.99. #49801-11

a Gallon Interior Semi-Gloss $099

Paint In White & Colors.......TO

Has 10-year durability. Warranted one-coat coverage. Available in white and stock colors. Reg. $15.99. #49826-36

Gallon solid Color Latex Stain

$1^99 Your Choice I ^ Of Stock Colors

For decks, porches, etc. Water-repellent. Helps guard against mildew, rot and decay. Penetrates. Reference Price $18.95. #46251-84

VIMtrpreofIng Fomiula

Semi-Transparent Oil Stain & Wood Preservative

$099 stock

Gallon Colors

Regular $16.99. #48882-91

SAVE ^3

Gallon Latex Redwood Stain

$399

Regular $6.99. #48664

PRICE CUT $6

One Gallon WErter Sealant ..O

Prevents moisture damage on brick, wood, etc. Reg. $14.99. #46097

kuiivel

MMk

PRICE CUT

Copa Design Brass Finish Entrance Lockset

$1499

Regular $17.49. #61306

Brass Finish ingle Cylinder ibolt $Q99 Reg. $12.99

9 #61318

SPECiAL

fALUE

Bright Brass Finish SJ|49 Passage Latchset......

Bright brass finish. Replaces most existing locks. Fits doors 1%" to 1%" thick. Easy to install. Reference Price $5.49. #65245

$4499

Power Roof Ventilator......

Thermostatically controlled. Roof mounted. Easy-to-install. #30985

4 Credit Terms On Page 7

PmCECUT

11nch Wide Iron Railing ^99

T per 4'section

Black primer coat is ready to paint. Use inside or out. Other types are available. Regular $5.99. #14215

SmNCSON...

4'x 8' Paneling

A. V4" Vista Natural

Maple Paneling : /

Natural-grain maple design, simulated on a particleboard base. Reg. $8.99. #13921

B. 3mm Coiortone 9fi99

Lauan Paneling.....TO

A light brown panel simulated on lauan plywood. Regular $8.99. #13866

C. Vas" Clear $099

Birch F^neling......TO

Has the look of real birch. Simulated on lauan plywood. Regular $9.99. #13956

D. %2" Carolina $099

Blue Paneling......TO

A beautiful light blue panel. Simulated on lauan plywood. Regular $10.99. #13955

E. V4" Sportsman $1099

Birch Paneling.....TiU

Perfect for any decor. Simulated wood grain finish on lauan plywood. Reg. $13.49. #13945

PRICECUT

Vs" Standard Perforated Hardboard

Regular $1.79. #15498

^2 OFF

V4''Vtt>od-Grained Perforated Hardboard

^9?'xa-saie

Regular $11.99. #15499

V4" Waferboard

Ref. Price $6.99. #12206

nm iiAVrif/

iTniiiiii

12" Wide

Your Choice $g99

Choose 18" Or 12" Wide, 36" High Adjustable 4-Shelf Unit

Can be used anywhere. Mounts on wall. Reg. $13994 $11.99. #621145

PRKECUTf?

4'x 8' Lattice Panel

$|g99

Regular $23.99. #10642

an Homeowner's 4^

NEWAT

LOWES!

2' Mirrored Bi-Fold Doors

Create a beautiful new look with our wood or steel frame mirrored bi-fold doors. Their good looks complement any decor.

Steel Framed

5099^

Both panels reveal full length mirrors. Includes track and hardware.

For bedroom closet, etc. Reg. $79.99. #11117

PRICE CUT ^5

Interior Wood Shutterset

$|J99 Regular

# $22.99

Add charm and beauty to any room with our line of pre-hinged, louvered shuttersets. Unfinished. Fits windows 24" to 28" W and 17" to 20" H. #12802 Also Available In Other Sizes

SAVB^20

80"x 84" Patio Size Alabaster Mini-Blind

$69

Regular $89.99. #62828

O Samsonite*

20% OFF

Folding Metal Chairs In Autumn Bronze Or Brownstone

Each

Regular Price $9.99. #96050,2

SASfE^27

36"x 36" Garden Window With Bronze Finish

$229

Features glazed Vii insulated glass

1-inch mounting flange

Cam-latch on each w*

Fully insulated aluminum humidity pan

Heavy-duty hardware Brings your garden inside. Installs easily over your present window opening. Regular $256.99. #19440

PRICE CUT

12' Wide, Cushioned Green Carpet Turf

12' Indoor-

Outdoor Carpet................. sq. vd.

Perfect for pool area, patio, etc. Stands up to weather. Can be hosed clean. 12'wide. Stock colors. Regular $2.49. #15278,9,80

Flooring Shown Is For Illustration Only. Actual Styles Stocked May Vary.

$|99

Sq.Yd.

Great for high traffic areas exposed to weather. Just hose it clean. Factory no-fade warranty. Reg. $5.99. #15283

:: v;* V

SAVE OVER 50%

12"x 12" Sure-Stick Flooring Tiles

PRICE CUT

6"x 6" Tongue & Groove Oak Parquet Flooring

msfi.

SKOAl

100% Continuous Filament Nylon Carpeting

each

Solid oak parquet tiles have tongue and groove for do-it-yourself installation. Regular 694. #00460

Sq. Vd.

Available in a wood or floral design. Great for den, etc.

12'wide. Reg. $5.99. #15014,5

39.

Each

Easy installation. Just peel, place and press. Available in 2 styles. Reg. 594. #16486,7

SAVE OVER ^50

Pecan Kitchen Starter Set

$179 S'

Includes 66" Sink Base Cabinet A nm 15" Wide X 30" High X 12" Deep Cabinets

Faucet, sink and countertop are extra. Pecan finish. #29021,24

66" Butcher Block

Top (for above)...

Regular Price $49.99. #29023

LowesHasAC(}iiir}g ' ' -

For Any Room In Yoin

-i.

$3999

Your Choice... 30^^ f.

Choose 12"x 12" Impressions Tiles Or 2'x 4' Impressions Panels

Features an embossed ceiling design. Panels and tiles are both washable. Sold in convenient 64 square foot cartons. V\te also stock installation accessories. Reg. 404 & 354. #12312,25 5

Creat American Homeownets

Deluxe 17 Cubic Foot No-Frost Refrigerator

$49999

Features adjustable shelves, energy-saver switch, 2 crspete and separate adjustable meat storage. Regular $599.99. #53670

Lowes Low Monthly

Payment

Fbr36Months

No Down Payment. Annual PMcentage Rate 23.97%.

RCil

25* Diagonal Color Console

$K99

18-positk)n, single knob channel selector; automatic color control and more. Ref. Price $53995: #54654

Lowes Low Monthly

Payment

For36Months

Simulated Pictures

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rate 2397%.

Portable Televisions

Ice Maker Kit.....

Fits model at left.

Ref. Price $8995. #53785

?79

PRICE CUT ^50

6.1 Cu. Ft. Chest Freezer

S2I9*>

. Textured Steel lid and cabinet With polyurethane foam insulation. Reg. $26999. #50810

19* Diagonal Color Television

*279

Compact model with 100% solid state chassis & quick start. Reg. $329.99. #54479

Lowes Low Monthly Payment

SI555

For 24 Months

^OFF JtgsfBV 19*Diagonal Color Television

$34^

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rate 2490%.

Lowes Low Monthly Payment

$1634

For 30 Months

Automatic color and

fine-tuning controls, ____

VHFAJHF antennas & No Down Paymertf.

solid state chassis. Annual Percentage

Reg. $389.99. #54678 "* 23^*-

19.6 Cu. Ft. OFF

Side-By-Side Refrigerator

*73999

"^40OFF^^^^

15.2 Cubic Foot

Upright Freezer.........S9

Texiured steel cabinet & door, pop-out key lock & adjustable temp control. Reg. $399.99. #50860

No Down Payment.

Annual Percentage Rate 2490%.

Lowes Low Monthly Payment

$30

For36Momhs

Lowes Low Monthly Payment

$1694

For 30 Months

Energy-saving model with meat storage,

removable egg racks,___

4 adjustable shelves. No Down Payment. Reg. $79999. #53565 Annual Percentage Rate 24.00%.

Icemaker Kit (for above)

*79*9

Automatic icemaker.

Ref. Price $8995. #53760

12" B&W

Ref. Price $7999. #54473

I loLfuxin.t

sm/E^so

\feriable Povver Microwave With Temperature Probe

*279

60-minute timer, defrost setting, 1.4 cu. ft. oven size. Cookbook included. Regular $329.99. #51752

IKRACOI

^339

Ref. Price $49.99. #55223

^20 OFF

10* Diagonal $^|Q99 Color Portable.... aI"

Features Vivi-Color system for locked-in channel tuning; 100% solid state chassis; auto-color. Reg. $239.99. #54512

Ask About Our Extended Service Program

Lowes Low Monthly Payment

$|5ss

For 24 Months

No Down Payment. Annual ParcentageRate24

Deluxe l&Cycle-Option Dishwasher

$36999

OBDOr

6 'Credit Terms On Page 7

>24.00%.

Reg. $59.99. #51766

Regular $419.99

HMemp wash option plus energy-saver air dry option. In-the-door silverware

basket. #51048 _

No Down Pmmete. Annual Percentage Rate 23.97%.

Lowe's Low Monthly Payment

For 30 Months

$l72e.

lluLfitoiaLt

4Cycle Dryer With Automatic SensFDry

299

50 minutes of drying. 4 dry temps. Regular $329.99. #51403

^lOOFF

%HP

Disposer

#50301

Heavy Duty 3-Cycle Washer With Bleach Dispenser

*My*

Three cycles with permanent press. Three wash/rinse temperatures. Bleach dispenser self-cleaning lint filter & more. #51226

A.24-X21''

Ascot Vanity

2-door vanity. Brass finish hardware.

^ Top&*aucel extra. Reg. $99j99. #20864

*79*

C Medicine Cabinet ..

2-door, mirrored cabinet. Has an interior shelf. Reg. $39.99. #23716

$2099

12" Ascot Drawer

Base (Not Shown)... Regular $11999. #20867

a22"x25" WhiteOn e-jagg White Marble Top

D. Ascot Storage <C/|99 Cabinet TOH

Over-the-commode storage cabinet. 20'x 34" Regular $79.99. #20859

Regular $6999. #20275

Note; Faucet & Commode Pictured Are Not Included

22"x37"WhiteOn

.!64

White Marble Top..

Use with Vn Regular $79.

Use with Vanity & Drawer Base. Not shown. 199. #20277

MM/r

Choice

Choose 4'x 8' Bluewater Reef Or Sand Pebble Glazetile Panel

Enibossod, rnoisture resistant wall cowering is perfect around tubs or even in the kitchen. Regular $1999. #16604.2

PRICE CUT ^40

32" Rustproof irStal

Bluewater Reef Or Sand Pebble TubsheH Comers

52IS.

Self-draining. Resists stains. Reg. $27.99. #16609,7

gS CUT^S

Shower Stall

Comes complete with drain and shower fittings. 74" tall, one-piece polyethylene stall. Comes with curtain & soap dish, too. #25938

Single Laundry 1Vay

19^

#20135 Faucet extra. Regular $2499.

R>r Purchases MwMvwMnti Over $250.00

See Page 7 For Details

i i * if

ir - ,\

Yiour Choice $24^

Polished Brass Finish 5-Light Chandeliers

Both feature crystaHike center colulitn. Choose frosted or clear shades. Bulbs extra. Ref. Price $29.99. #74931,2

KEllEIT

5' Safety Glass Tub Enclosure

$/|y99

Attractive addition to your bathroom

Complete with hardwate

Safety glass panels

For privacy in the bath or shower. 2-doors slide on nylon rollers. 1 towel bar. Ref. Price $59.99. #26758

Your Choice $[99

Choose Antique hOr

Brass Finish Polished Brass Finish 5-Piece Bathroom Set

18" and 24" towel bars, toilet paper holder, soap dish and tumbler holder. Reference Price $17.99. #25115,262

Ask A Salesperson About Our Installed Services Program

up TO $i,000instant credit! Apply Today For A Lowes Credit Card!

The Convenient Card For Your Home Improvement.

51U 52S 1

III Mt*T "'

Just present your Visa, American Express or MasterCard, and you may qualify for up to $1,000 instant credit on a new Lowes Card, the handy card for handy people. (Even without these cards, your application will be processed with a minimum delay.) Ask a Lowes salesperson for complete details, and put a whole new world of home improvement right at your fingertips. Stop by

^ui a fviiuic new vv/ii\j vri .-a--. , - ^ i

today and see how your home improvement spending can be improved.

LOW Payment credit Plan

Our Newest! The Lowes Low Payment Credit Plan!

Finance Major Purchases Of Up To $5,000.

Our Low Payment Plan offers you an easier way to make those major home improvements and larger purchases. Its designed to let you finance purchases of $250 to $5,000 for up to five years at competitive rates. The result is a very low monthly payment that fits comfortably into your family budget and brings important home additions, from a new refrigerator to a new roof, within easji reach. Just look for the above symbol on selected items in our ads. And, where space is available, well also provide the specific credit details on selected items, to give you an idea of the relative size of monthly payments and Annual Percentage Rates. Low Payment Credit Terms are outlined below. So apply today. You may qualify for up to $1,000 instant credit when you present your Visa, American Express, MasterCard, Sears or Lowe s card.

Lowes Low Payment Credit Term*: Your credit must be satisfactory Our cash price does not include sales tax. The monthly payment price may be slightly lower, depending upon state law. The monthly payment price includes sales tax of 4A. If sales tax differs in your area, the monthly payment will vary slightly. Credit Life and Disability Insurance is available upon request. Delivery charges are excluded.

VISA

We Also Honor Visa, MasterCards American Express

30 Gallon Electric Water Heater

Lowes Pricina Policy: Many items in this tabloid carry a reference retail price. The reference is intended as a guide to the range of retail selling prices in our area, and may be

I..1AiHarant I.nilc nf lha cam manilfartlirer. An item S

reference is inienoeo as a guiae lu mo lanyo ui loia.. a .

useful in identifying different units of the sarne manufacturer. An dem s re^^^^^ is either the manufacturers suggested retail price or our determination of its full ^ based on prices at which it or similar merchandise is offered by principal stores, specialty shops and other non-discount sellers) in our se ling area VVhile ^ heheve our reference retails do not appreciably exceed the highest retail prices ^

made in our seinng area, we cannot assur^^

Safety pressure valve & adjustable thermostat. Chase away cold water! Ref. Price $139.99. #26321

Energy Efficient Model Required In Virginia

W suggest that you do comparative shopping and compare our prices. (Prices in this tabloid

do not include delivery charges. Ask us about delivery rates.)

Lowe's Rafncheck POlicv: If we sell out of an advertised item, we'll issue you a raincheck. When we restock, youll be notified so you can buy at the

for products marked "Limited Quantities'). Our smaller stores may not stock all advertised items. But every item shown here can be ordered for you

Great Ameri^ H(Hneownets

SUPBt

VALUE

Features Include:

Reversible, 3-speed motor for year-round use

Designed to accept a light kit (extra)

You get more features for your money!

52" Ceiling Rin With Antique Brass Finish & Four Teaiowood Blades...

Add a gentle breeze to your indoor living - and dress up a ceiling at the same time. Includes 3-speed pull-chain control. And a terrific price. #31726

Lowes Ceiling Fans Are Light Kit Adaptable

Sil

C. 52" Brown Or $IC099 White Ceiling Fan IwS#

A beautiful fan, at Lowes low price. Has 3-speed reversible motor and solid wood blades. Helps lower your cooling & heating costs. #31791,3

A. 52" Antique Or Polished Brass Ceiling Fan.........."

From our Decorator Series. With four teakwood blades; brass-finish housing; and multi-speed reversible motor. A breeze to install. #31745,7

B. 52" Antique Brass Finish Ceiling Fan 7.

From our Prestige Series. Has teak-and-cane blades; multi-speed reversible motor for year-round operation; great price. #31749

*69

four teakwood d multi-speed all. #31745,7

189*

Light Kits Fbr The Above Ceiling Rins

8" Antique Or Polished Finish

A. Schoolhouse Or Your $Q99

B. Round Light Kit Choice.. 9

Add a special touch to your fan with one of these nostalgic lights. Bulbs extra. #31802,4,12,14

a Antique Or Polished Brass Finish 4-Light $1099

Victorian Light Kit .Tl9

Victorian-style fixture with four tulip-shaped glass C shades. Bulbs extra. #31806,16

SPKML

VALUE

Features

Include:

An adjustable thermcMtat

2-speed fan with atoionly setting

2-way air flow

*229

5,000 BTU,HSVolt Room Air Conditioner...

Has adjustable thermostat & 2-speed fan. With "accordion" side panels for easy installation in most windows. Ref. Price $299.99. #50020

+hrtpjiriii'

*379

A. 7,600 BTU, 115-Volt Room Air Conditioner...........~.i

High efficiency model. With 3 fan speeds, including Ultra-Lo for quiet cooling. 8-position thermostat. Ref. Price $399.99. #50166

B. 18,500 BTU, 230-Volt $CfiQ99

Multi-Room Air Conditioner ........

High efficiency design. Has three cooling and "fan only speeds. And 8-position thermostat. Hidden controls. Ref. Price $599.99. #50174

I 10,000 BTU, 115-Volt Room Air Conditioner

^4999

High efficiency model can be operated in any part of )^ur home, because it uses standard 115V power. Also has an adjustable thermostat. 3-speed fan. Ref. Price $479.99. #50022

24" Whole House 2-Speed Attic Fan

Pulls cool air in; forces hot air out. Pre-wired and easy to install - no need to cut joists! With pull-chain. Shutter & wall control extra. #31266

Whole House S|^099 30" Attic Fan . TI

Larger version of model above. Wall control & shutter extra. #31270

Lowe's Companies. Inc

Highway 268. East

North Wilkesboro, N C 28656

14 Great Ways To Charge!ThereS A Lowes Store Near You

We honor Visa, MasterCard and American Express - and of course our own Lowes Credit Card. (You may qualify for up to $1,000 instant credit on Lowes Credit card or Low Payment Plan. Complete details on Page 7.)

(p1984 Lowes Companies. Inc.

ASHEBORO, NC - Phone 625-6171 1312 N. Fayetteville St.

BOONE, HC-Phone 264-8834 State Farm Rd at Hunting Lane BURLINCIDN, NC - Phone 226-6334 802 Graham Hopedale Rd.

CARY, NC-Phone 467-3600 Highway 54 CHAPEL HILL, NC - Phone 967-2291 1710 East Franklin St. OURHAM,NC-Phone 383-2581 3417 Hillsborough Rd. FAYEHEVILLE, NC - Phone 465-8731 4103RaefordRd.

6(104)-3 SC

GOLDSBORO, NC - Phone 778-4100 N. Berkley Blvd.

GREENSBORO, NC - Phone 292-4813 2717 Patterson St.

GREENSBORO (North), NC-Phone 375-4810 3223 Yanceyville Road GREENVILLE, NC - Phone 765-6560 2728 South Memorial Drive HIGH POINT, NC - Phone 885-8031 Hwy. 29-70 Prospect St. JACKSONVILLE, NC - Phone 353-6265 Ellis Rd. atLejeuneBlvd.

KINSTON, NC-Phone 522-1811 2200 W. Vernon Ave.

MOUNT AIRY, NC - Phone 789-5021 Hwy. 52 Bypass, Bluemont Rd.

NEW BERN, NC-Phone 633-2030 1407 Racetrack Rd.

NORTH WILKESBORO, NC-Phone 667-1221 Cherry St.

RALEIGH, NC-Phone 82B-3251 2512 Yonkers Rd.

REIDSVILLE, NC - Phone 342-4241 1635 Freeway Drive ROCKY MOUNT, NC - Phone 446-2331 U.S. Highway 301 Bypass, North SANFORD, NC-Phone 776-8431 3122 S. Industrial Or. Wilson Rd.

SPARTA, NC-Phone 372-5531 101 Alleghany St.

WASHINGTON, NC - Phone 946-7751 1849 Carolina Ave WILSON, NC-Phone 237-5211 Hwy. 301, South WINSTON-SALEM, NC-Phone 767-4950 3740 N. Liberty St.

(across from the airport) WINSTON-SALEM, NC-Phone 722-9112 115 S. Stratford Rd. ZEBULON,NC-Phone 269-6456 Highway 97, East

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised. Oefivfy noi mduded in selling prices of items on iws page

Seem PiWrtQ IfIs nolrlBwfced as le^

e apeeW purchase, it is at lb mgiiar price. A special purchase.

though itol reduced, b an eMoeiitonal value.

SALE STARTS SUN.,* JUNE 24,

ENDS SAT., JUNE 30 .

3 wa8h/rlns9 tampera- * tures. Cold tinssB he|> save energy.

2 E55 1

Each of these adverts^, items is readily available for sale as

Kenmore* nirs stretch nw

Choose 9i> cu.(L upiii^or chest s^. Both wMi Ihlnwel^^vj^. vQ^OKXCE foam insulation, adjustable ooM oonlfot to tiol| Mwe space. energy. Power eignat agbt and key^bjeet ck.

Almond.

32701

3310

3825

, i '^^4

-V v'3! felp'

two

ovofim^

SSSJLi

rpiiQiJtl

in^

jfc ffi* i

V>*'

13463SAVE 702.0 peak HP vac cleans even embedded dirt

Reg. $229.99i99

Powerful (.70 HP VCMA) suction, beater-bar brush. Motor overload I tection and active brush edge] ler. 3 heights. Cord storage.

SM ends June 30

Ask about Sears credit plans

Beater-bar brush Edge cleaner gets

knocks dirt loose, dose to walls and whisks it away. in comers.

SAVE *90

Free-orm sew head

169

Re?-

1250.90

8 stflches: 4 uttUty, 4 stretch. Bartack

f.-.

r. U

iM everi ames, Use as

'it.. OrteendeJuhet

feature for I tool

1 E56 5

Vktdk cNfid wile TV

dag. mai. ipcture; al9QUMwhyaurdbr^ jfO/ff terasamonllor.lilajBudo ^

id vktoo input 1

Simulated TV ractpdon

42191/42201

SAVE 170

Cable-ready color TV with precision quartz tuning

Channel touch selection and the quartz tuning system add to the performance of this big screen TV. 19-in. diag. meas, picture with comb filter to enhance picture sharpness. 112 channels; cable-ready.

379

Sale anda Jura 30

day/1 program/s MmredpablKy; fast Sam forward, rsverae visual search. Rag.

6 E55 2

Each of these advertised itenis is readily availqt)(q for sale as advertj^qd.

DsUvery in selHi^ prices of items on INs ppge.

Super Chromx* black matrix picture tube.

Precision quartz electronic tuning.

Simulated TV reception

4910

VALUE!

Console TV with quartz tuning plus handy remote control

25-in. diagonal measure picture and precision quartz tuning for top performance. 16-button remote control. Receives up to 105 channels82 UHFA/HF, 23 cable.

Special purchase

Quantities limited

16-button remote control for your convenience!

Mi Ms

tT&T desk ptwiMR3?

j^siediilumaoEach of these advertised items is rsadHy awaiiable for sale as advertlaed.

DeBvery not included h selling prices of Items on this page.

canil na) hM h Mt-OomSwT&iwiiSINSTALLED CARPET SALE!Gel carper, cushion and installation and SAVE 7 sq. yd. on Secret Dream carpet

Reg. $19.99

Secret Dream luxurioue polyeeter plush pNe carpeting is non-aReigenic, and PermaTwist* treated to help retain its g^ iooks. And its treated with Scotchgaid* Brand Carpet PiD-tedor to resist spills, reduce static shock. Also on sale: $33.99 Dream Supreme II is avaHahtenowat ISJBsq. yd. installed.

Nonae InMManonvmdo^ aoiq.)(dnMwm.

SUamdiJmao

NO MONEY DOWN

MY AS Umi AS $10 M0N1M.Y (M dMrt) tf you hare an exisling SeeraCleige Modemh^ Credit Planbatanoa.thsaddHonofMspuNhawmiiy or may not changa your oment monttdy p^ment. diparelingonthahiglwMtMlanoeonyouraooounL Sales tax and'dallvary charges (If any) may

cauoequoladrrinlmuminanNypaymsntlDbahitlisr.

AfwrealsMls nMreMy poyinsnls

S29BJ0

siseo

77040

iritav WTO

l>RICE Paymsni |>|CE PamNiS

$10

fizu

$12

TSseo

119S40

Imr n?fri;#N

country or iry stylecontemporary-style^ > dresser, mirror, 5-drawer i headboard.

SAVE M2

Queen-size sofa sleepers

399

A celebration of contemporary styling, comfort and versatility.

Longview

Rag-$849.99 ^Oil88

With plush, strkwd cover of (

Me 100% olefin.

Monhossat

Rag.|899.99 .^.^099

Cozy, button-tufted sofa with 100% nylon velvet cover.

srewdiJuMSo

iNightstand 219J8Creek bedroom of warm pine,? I,,select hardwoods, includes ,,^b^arKJ full/queen headboard. M

ISSXlSiSA

*400 OFF OuM.ri

2-pc. sediorfdf sleeper

nag.$100aJ9 699

Codwnporaryetyle.vereaMe sleeper. Sasia Iwa a cTKtt piM to hmM My newt

iTi^jia&cyjf

fashions lor bod

ttnlMitoRVifcxMSi fer mak*

vWWB^JP'TPi^^S^W SS1BSS

. tt-J i

ipidooloni. $4J9HBndtWMBl.,..2J0

kla

34S

Kodoaoff* polyMler M pHlow with cotton, polyester tick. Standard site.

MaidiJuly14

,!j;.-rji;: li'W#;,9

18-28% OFF All panels,

tiers, curtains and priscillas

Bright, cheery curtainsa breeze to care for. $12.99 Open Home panel, 60x84 in., ea.. 9.99

$6.99 Strawberries, 68x24 in., pr 4.99

$10.99 Open Home mffle round, 84x24 in.,

8.99

Sale ends June 30

CUSTOM DECORATING SALE

SAVE 50% Our lowest price

this year on an antique satin

Save not only on an antique satin, but also prints, jacquards, open-weaves and textures.

*- a>aa-^-j-----------__

^VT^vrr vVruvW Of IHHIawiiivi PfiniBSi wvVn wOOOTe

Vaitical blinds have rigid w Mxic louvars. Horizontal bNnds are manufadured by Lsvolor Lorsntzen, Inc.

Or choose Roman shades or roM-ups.

Labor end inetaMatlon exira.

SslesmtiJulyZI

*2-*3 OFF

Men's USA shorts and T-shirt

Cheer on the USA in winning colors with these polyester and cotton separates!

$7.99 Twill shorts in red or navy.. 4.99 $6.99 Muscle T-shirt in red or navy, 4.99

Both shorts and T-shirt are available in sizes S-XL

27%-34% OFF

Kids' flag-waving sport separates

Hurray for the U.S.A. in easy care, red, white and blue shorts and knit tops.

Boys' sizes 8-20, T-shirt or shorts. Reg.

$9 each........... 6.49 each

Girls sizes S, M, L (7-14), T-shirt,

regular $4.99..................3.29

Girls sizes 7-14, boxer style shorts. Regular $6.99..................4.59

Sears is proud to be one of the advertisers bringing you the 1984 Summer Olympics on ABC-TV.

IWt ABC. me. smrm Manon' 01980 LA. Olympic CotmiMM

seal's *3 OFF

Winning ways with red, white and blue for juniors

Shorts

Reg. $9 ^ p,

Shorts. 2 pull-on styles in red or royal with contrasting trim. S,M,L.

Tops

Reg.$9-$11

Tops. 4 styles in white with red and royal trim, and USA emblem! S,M,L.

See the entire selection in Junior Bazaar

Sears has a credit plan to suit most any need

10 E55 1

1/2 PRICE!

Selected Jr. swimwear and assorted tops and shorts

^ Junior swimwMr. Dazzling maillots and bikinis ^ wHh stripes! Nylon and Lycra* spandex. Sizes 5-13.

Junior tops or shorts. It's multiple choice! Easy4cHear, easy-care polyester and cotton. S.M.L

Misses' sundresses

1/3 OFF our entire collection of light and breezy, bright and sunny sundresses!

Regular $19 to $40 12 to 25

style shown It repreae

lotSoeraasaoftmant.

Pelito and hsN alzee at similar savtngs in our Oiess Depl

1/3 OFF Doesn't Panty

Antron* Hi nylon or pima cotton panty doesnt show through outerwear!

Regular$3pr.

SAVE 7

Hao^-duty

RTShecia

S1&99

Radiai-tuned to help give a smooth ride.

Heovynluty Plus shocks

Long lasting with piston wiper ring. Q99 Reg. $11.99 Oea.

SAVE $10 on

Air Adiutttf)le shocks

Reg. $69.99 59W

Not lold In SlMliy and WMwrnon

CLOSEOUT! SupeiOuard 30

30,000-mile wedrout warranty

SAVE 40%. Quantities lim- ^78-13 ited! Two glass belts for strength and long wear. Two polye^pHes.

RoadHandler*

Gas Saver radial

50,000-mile v^rout warranty

'Save 30*40%! TWs radial P155/8OR13

SAVE on ^rs 48 month battery

eluded. Sizes ! for most care.

fsiwi uw-ai

3999

Limitad warranty. Sears wiU raphoelMSarytaallMBtohakl a ctam during M 90 days. Pn rata waige tor rast of period.

SAVE 1/2

Minute Wax offer

18-oz. spray, l&oz. liquid or 13-oz. paste Regular price, each .. 5.99

Sears sale price 3.99

Less maNn rebate... 1.00 Your cosL each......2.99

kiWrgw liaras only

lhan our original RoadHan-1dler. Two steel belts.

J Sato ends July a

SupwQuwdSO

-----m

Rtgular

prioaaa.

was

Stoa

SupttGuwdao

----

wnWWM

price as. was

Sate

A78-ia

54.99

29.99

H78-14*

80.99

47.99

D78-14*

73J9

43J9

67S-15

80J9

47.99

E78-14

75.99

44.99

H78-15

82.99

48.99

F78-14*

76.9S

45.99

L78-15

84.99

50.99

Q78-14*

79.99

47.99

UmSad warranty egai Sears wMtaplK

risttirew the tire ty tor the

ewouL For the specified mHes, OT give a tofijnd charging miles used.

*ln largar atoras only

Sears has a credit plan to suit most any need

^ ^ t- ja

nOiunirMMr

QasSaysr

raM

aach

SWa

sus;

RoadHwidtor Oat Sanar ladtol

Sato

P4?

aach

1 WhNawWI 1

1 tMhSewal 1

P1550R13

74.99

44.99

P21S/7SR14

133.99

84.99

P165/80R13

86.99

53.99

P1075R15

130.99

82.99

P1750R13

96.99

80.99

P20Sr75R15

133.99

87.99

P1850R13

105.99

66J9

P215ffSR15

135.99

89.99

P185T75R14

114.99

72.99

137.99

91.99

P195/75R14

120J9

T&99

P235/75R15

139.99

94.99

P20S/75R14

128.99

7999

Blac

toMi

1 Bleckwal |

nrSTTini CO

P20Sm)R14*

104.99

73.48

P1 P195/70R14* 1 99.991 69M |

P21Sm)R14*

11199

77.99

All bikes on SALE

10%-25% OFF

Racers, touring BMX, hi* rises your summer fun is at Sears.

All tents on SALE

7-nOOOFF

Durable can^tkig tents at a great savings. Stake out yours today!

NotaUIn

AMndand

Oil and filter change

Upk)5<s.0f 101NMO .^00 oH and a tagutaT IMsr. ' '099 Lube extra. 7

Cv Cars Coupon Book. Use al coupons In Sta book and aovo a toW o( $09.90 off rag. rtSiWtidlIlltW |(^pslBr$19.09.

Your coot.....................ooehSte

Reg. $1.29 loaialoMypo pkigt..

LwmelHn rebele............00Gh|

Your coot....................Mch84$

Saws has on hand sunctoril quanOtoa to maw laasnaOto ognsuniardsnMnd.

SAVE *40

Wsighfr bench and sel

I69j0i5i-ff).w8i(pea8i.4aje 11098 $89J9 weight bench.... esjs II#

Rsg. asp. priesa totolSinao

IJSTlo

64eg swing set

Rr,$1S999 119

2 swings, lawn swing, glide ride Id side. Galvanized.

^VEM30

Gamefisher boat motor

ase519

7.541P. Sturdy, compact and lightweighL E55

70 OFF

Craftsman wat/dry vac

12-gal. size AQ99

Reg. $139.99 Ot

S34.9S 6^ acoMSOty Mt.. actt

14 E55 9

SAVE'^yO

10-dr. chest reg. $169.99 3-dr. r-a-way reg. $169.99

9999

iquaMNM

Your

choice

20-in. both vanity Hardwood door and Wie. 5-step finish. ye%oo

Reg. $159.99 /yS*.

OeMrSzMonnto lwoafei

*40 OFF

Storag* cobinat

Hardvtood OQ99 door, frame,

oholwDti RisSttsae

OtiwiMMMMUe

70OFF [I

Alchtubdoor Tempered Q099 glass panels. EaBydaonMdL

SSSki

Tile look. aV 1A099

wiMMWS*

SOeandiJune

GRflT RmRICPn FOURTH OF JULVpAidt sfiLe

Each of these advertised items is reaiMy available for sale as

M70OFF

window oif oonoinaner negutar$548JS

379!

BIcianI 34pMd<A| 0 tditioner cools 'a 0 sq.ft. area. Built-n Comfort Sensor. 11.500 Btuh. 8.7 EER.

SAVE

7-*8

on one-coot interior or exterior point

w Q99

lalra9.$i6S9

Our prermum exterior latex gives your home an attractive fresh look! Provides a durahie coaling for long-iasling protection. 40 colors. iLI $19.99 WealwrbealBrSabn..................lIJSgA.

EasyUving saeniatarceing.

rBg.$i&99 m jai

Easy Living washahie resists fadteg. spots id stasis. Covers al nterrar surfaces. 23 cokxs.

Easy Living sengloss.reg.$ia99............IIJSgA.

For onMt imAs. If Saes ona-coat pants nut ba ippiad as (ftaded

*790

-CrIhmii

':,.oMibs

ipsoyBfti

"ssxir

*100 Off

whole house fan

3(Nn.tnooali Rte*ate

199

*5 OFF

20-in. portable fan

3waads.Auk>- 4apesds.ievsmi.

mWc tsmper- OQ99 ble. Brass lifrn. afrmoarWoL JmW .

*50 OFF

52-in. ceiling fan Wood blades. Rw$MSte

-- Fanign.i9^S4aflS

7997

3134

*20 OFF

Cfoftsmon

Craftsman (rimmer with H-HP motor. 16^ cut.

*20 OFF

Hodge trimmer

V-HP electric motor. 18-in. double edge blade.

^OOFF

Idger

s^se 59

Heavy-duty etedric

857951

/14314

aOOFF

ctronic Bwgwodier

I 50-watt insect A099 I killer lures up to 77 125 feet. Rm sits ss

1444

zie.

capacity.

tnoz-3-gal

Rig.$44.SSl

SAVE *40.0*300

on Craftsrtmi lawn mownnsl and tractor

A.8-HP riding mower. 5- transmission; in-line {

30-inch mower deck Ad|ustable seat.

bagger. Reg. $219.99.149J9

B.11-HP lawn tractor. Electric start. 3-speed transaxle. 36-inch mower deck included. | Adjustable seat.

Reg. $1299.99 ^^^991

C.3.5-RP Eager-1 propelled rear ba state ignition. 2 Catcher.

powei-

ger. Sdid--inch cut. I

Reg. $349.99

269!

0.3.5-RP Eager-1 rear-hagger. Solid-state ignition. Quick h^ght a(i|usters. 20-in. Catcher.

Reg. $299.99

99099

E.3.5-RP Craftsman side discharge pu^ mower. 1-qt. no* net gas tank. SoNd state. 20-inch.

u 159

RP nwmnaawM powar

VWl yaw Saan CMog OMk and tatoa kx* at Saan Outdoor LMtig Spadatog lor many flnal vahMo.

Enjoy the convenience of gas cooking

338-sq. in. total cooking area with warming rack. 17999

Ra9.S299 98

Matchfree ignition. Carriage cart. Dualrantrols.

Sears! tsa

aaM,HoaauaiM>cai

SHOP YOUR NEAREST SEARS nETML SlOai

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It's a food buying plan that allows a savings, beeps the family food budget constant, and prevents grocery shopping from > 9 interrupting leisure time.

FEATURE STORY Raleigh News and Observer

We get everything but paper products, bread and milb once every four months." he said. 99 "iVs considerably cheaper.

FEATURE STORY Cary NewsEliminate Supermarket Shopping Hassles!

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Md (The Bounty) GUmod acted out a year of living dangerously, but now he knows the consequences of driving dan^rously from personal experience. He recently had his license suspended for vrooming under the influence of a bountiful quantity of alcohol while on location in Ontario filming Mrs. SofM with Diane Keaton. Fortunate ly, the suspension will be scotched in Australia where Gibson was raised and where hes headed, appropriately enough, to make the sequel The Road Warrior.

DiividHaMellioir,31.the

star of NBCs Knight Rider, found a lady love, but he confesses he was a bit nervous about playing the role of a White Knight in real life. I was scared about the commitment of getting married [to OitiMrine lckiMid of the CBS soap Capitol], and whether I'd be able to live up to her expiations. The day of my wedding I realized I had people who love me, a couple of million bucks, a beautiful woman, health, happiness, and I was still mesr sing it up with

partying a little too hard and not realjy taking care of nvsdf. '

Her most famous film outfit consists of a full skirt and a simple shoulder-tugging peasant blouse pulled down to THERE. In her ofi-screen life, its hard to imagine her shopping anywhere but the most exclusive, expensive boutiques. But come S^ember, patrons of J.C. Penney may look up from the dress racks to stare right into the luminous eyes of Sophia Loren. The actress has agreed to visit four Penney outlets as part of the chain's month-long Salute to Italy" promotion campaign. Loren is sure to make a splash siting autographs in the San Francisco, Dallas, Atlanta and Washin^on, D.C., stores, and promoting her signature fragrance, Sophia, by Coty. Though she hasn't agreed to endorse any other products can a line of peasant blouses be for behind?

It used to be that music videos were the province of rock stars. But, as Jhuny Ownnte once so si^y puf it. EVERYBODYS tryin to get in on the act." There are exercise videos, there are video parodies like Eat It," Weird A1 Yenkovichs send-up of the Mkheel Jedkaon hit Beat It." Now here comes Phj^ DiDer with a satire of you-know-whos Thriller." It will be

called Diller, and is said to feature a monster chorus wearing Phyllis masks, dancing to music that soun^ a lot like the tune its mocking. Dean Martin is also scheduled to put out a video, and we wonder what he has in mind.. .something like Billy Dean?

We hear through the grapevine that when it comes to pressing matters, Jane WynMui. the mendacious matriarch of CBSs Falcon Crest, has been very helpful to the shows younger cast members, particularly to WilUam R. Moaea, 24. who

Sar of Broaduxty s Sunday in the Park with George

Whats the nicest comjrit ment youve'ever hcnl? N.C, Little Rock, Ark. WhenGeoi^l Burns told I me, Kid. if I were a giri.

Id look just like you.

One d the first thingshel let me know was: Some people think! life is a bowl of cherries. Its not. Its a boMi of pickles. Another great compliment was Carol Burnetts friendship. There was an eight-month period when I was not working. She believed in me and often asked me to be a guest on her show.

her grandson Cole, sort of counsel does the former Mrs. Ronald R^an dispense? Her best advice ta me was, Dont get married, recalls Moses, who has a steady girlfriend whom he sees when hes away from the vineyards. She thinks it would complicate my life." On the show, however, hes not only married, but hes also the father of an ill^timate son. Where was Jane when the guy really needed her?

From AnHa Summer New IMi; Robert Windeter Los Angeles; Howard Rosenberg. Washington. Edited by Joanne Kauhnan.

lAmtYHAMmOH

A.K.A. Bozo the Oown

Whats tiKhardeM trick for a churn to perform? GL. Santa Fe,NM.

Because the n^r part d his life is

rv /

mime, a clown finds it very difficult to talk even on a 1^ conversational levd. Afoo, because clowns clown around, one doesnt associate them with serious to^. Would you, for instance, think d sittiiig down with a down in full r^ia to discuss add rain, nudear problans, taxes or dd agp? Of course nd! What clowns loi^ for is to get their teeth into a really meaty discussion.

COVBh Photo by Gary Bernstein.

1SB4 FAMILY WEEKLY, AH rtQWa wwiwd.

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

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Heylhna SurvivorHard woHt and talent can overamte a lotBy Joyce Wadler

Nl er face evokes the young [Grace Kelly. You know [the look: the tiny button of a nose: the tea rose mouth; the profile so perfect, it couldn't have been sculpted with a knife youd need a laser to cut a line like that.

But when Diane Lane opens her mouth, the comparison en^. Grace Kelly would not talk tough. Nor would Grace Kelly arrive at the q>ening night party of a New York rock club in a sequined tank top and pants so tight that men clutch at their hearts and roll their eyes.

And then there's the private life. For Grace Kelly and other ingenues of the time, it all seemed to be just fine and dandy. Diane Lane, 19 years old, the ingenuous ingenue, feels no obligation to tell you that everything was wonderful, wonderful, either during her last moviemaking experience or during her childhood. She had the sort of family life, after all, that is the stuff of soap operas; kidnapping, nervous breakdowns, alcoholism, running away from home, custody battles. When she was 7 her father hid her from her mother, when she was 16 her mother abducted her back. She has barely talked to her mother in the last two years.

I got a letter from n^ grandmother saying she [her mother] stopped drinking and smoking, Lane says. I can't imagine it. Well see how long it lasts. Are you familiar with her face, by the way, or, as so often happens with the in^nue crop, do features blur? Dianes pi^bly dont. The daughter of an acting coach/cabdriver and an ac-tress/Playb^ centerfold, Diane has been working in the theater since she was 6 and made her film debut, opposite Laurence Olivier in A Little Romance, when she was 13. (Sir Laurence, impressed with the profile, was one of the first to call her, the next Grace Kelly,)

At 14 she was singled out for the cover of Time magazine for a story on

Joyce Wadfer is a newspaper correspondent in New York

Hollywood Whiz Kids and later starred in the movies RumbkUsh and The Ott^ders. But it was in 1983 that things came together to make Lane a potential superstar. She filmed both the rock fable Strets of Fire (which opened this month) and the new Francis Ford (joppola film. Cotton Qub, her 13th motion picture, in which she stars with

Her founify Ufe was the stuff of 9oap operas: kidnapping custody banks, aicohoUsm.

Richard Gere (due out at Christmastime). It was nine months filming back to back, and having finished up at 6 a.m. the day before Christmas, Diane felt the need for a vacation. She chose, shell tell you with some amusement, what was supposed to be one of the most beautiful spots on earth. Dont expect her to romanticize it, though.

I went to Bali, Indonesia, with a girl I met at a rock n roll pa^ on New Years Eve," she says. Richard Gere told me that was the place to go and I had checked it out. A lot of people go there to get inspired, like 'Die Police

and David Bowie and the Stones. So I went there and I really expected it to be my dream beach. Aiid its black sand. Insects the walls are breathing with them, and when you turn out the lights, they just come diving for

you I would have stayed, because

when you pay that much money you dont just leave, but the girl that I was with couldnt stand it. so after four days we came back and stayed on Waikiki Beach. We could have spent $200 getting there, instead we spent 10 times that... and they frisked us down at the airport because this girls got a tattoo on her arm and we looked terrible. Wed been flying for two days. And wed gotten drunk on the plane because we were so depressed. It was a IMe bit suspicious.

Lane says this, cheerfully enough. In an elegant hotel bar in Manhattan; she does not do interviews in her home. Its a curious thing, this one nod to privacy, for in other areas of her life Lane is ^ileless even raw. She comes to the interview punctually, professionally. She is dressed as Informally as any 19-year-okl might be, in a casual sweater, corduroy jeans. Her beauty is astonishing. Gazing at her across the room, you know shes something in the entertainment business a mofei, an actress. Its a face that very neatfy predestines one to act so perfect, so

DkttteactiiigcoochAbbie dad, Burt, has profBedhdiakghler(ploaiefostkme.

dean. But when she speaks, shes cynical about beauty: a bit too cynical.

Theres no such thing as a Marlboro Woman. she s^. "Ive got about 10 years arid then its like..

She doesnt finish the sentence. The Marlboro Men she says, th^ always age so well.

And in discussir^ her career, the high-pressure, business of making movies^ she emphasizes that all is not picture perfect Hysterical is the word she uses most often; insecure comes in second. She sug^sts that her entire career was the dmng of her father, Burt, and that she is not certain she wants it.

This is rrty whole identity bag The Actress, ste says. Its my brass ring and Im holding on with both fists. But I still feel obliged to continue at the pace that Im goir^ because I dont want to hear frdii him, 1 changed your diapers.He can pull that one out of the ba^ anytime he wants to and I cant argue with that.

Cant she?

Its not worth It, believe me. she says. He was the captain of the debating team in military h^ school. Five hours later youre still silting there.

Its also evident that whatever the pressures of the movie business, Diane Lane carries with her a high-pressure chamber of her own. In Streets ofFtre, given a PG rating despite its language and violence, she plays rock n roll star Ellen Aim who, interesting, gets kidnapped and she had wanted very much to do her own singing. The studio spent like eight grand on the coach. She practiced for six weeks. And then but let her tell it:

I sang one of those son^ for Jimmy lovine [supervisor of special music for Sheers of Fine], she says. It was a bomb. I lust idt crying. I was like sobbing all the way home. It was like driving in a rainstorm without windshield

wipers.. .it was like that I have

this incredible insecurity about singing Its like this neurotic buzz

Sing for me, Diane. And 1 want to cry. And I just dk).

Could it have anything to do with the fact that her mother was a failed sinjKr?

Well, exactly, she sitys. My mother wanted me to be a singer and she used to drag me out and inake me sing in front of the piano with her not make me, but I fdt like 1 had toShe wanted to be the white Billie Holiday. She felt victimized by voice coaches. ThQi tried to transform her into Ethel Merman. So it just never happened for t^r. She would always sing by the piano. Light My Fire.. .and she was really vampii^ it upWhew; it mortified me a little bit. I telt the pain she should have felt. Her mother, Colleen, had an up-and-

4 Family Weekly june 24 i9m

down life of her own. The daughter of a several-times-married Southern evangelist, she left home at 16 to try her luck as a model and lounge sin^r. In 1957 she was a bubble4)athing Playboy centerfold. The same year, she enroll^ in Burt Lanes acting class. Th^ married four years later. Within two years of marrying, Colleen was in Las Vegas establishing resideray for a divorce. But she was an emotionally volatile woman; hearing their song on the radio, she phoned her estranged husband and announced that she wanted to have a child. Thirteen days after Diane was bom, Ccrfleen filed for divorce. Diane sto^ with her father until she was 4 or 1 then traveled from New York to California with her mother, who was looking for work. Eventually, though, Diane went back to live with her father; she cannot

Wih Thehnkm BenHvd m A Littie Romance; foce rhor/iredstinedto act. ^

remember the exact she says. In my mind I was always in transit anyway. When Diane was 6. her mother was hospitalized for a nervous breakdown. Following her release she tried to kidnap Diane and a nervous Burt kept the child with his family in New Hampshire until the matter of custody was resolved. Colleen voluntarily gave up custo(fy then.

Burt had by then ^en up his actors workshop arid was driving a cab but he had not given up his snow business dreams entirely. A family friend suggested that Diane try out for a place with the experimental La MaMa troupe; She appeared in New York for three years with them, spending the summers traveling throu^out Europe. At 12, she performed in The Cherry Or-chard with Meryl Streep at New Yorks Lincoln Cfenter; the part in A Ldtle Romarnx followed. And behind her was father Burt Working for her. Letting her foiou; he was working for her;

you want to do something exceptional with your life, 111 invest my life in it, he said. If you want to be just avera^. thats OK. too. Then I can go out and have some fun, and youll get a babyatter.

Diane said she wanted to be excep

tional. But it may have been, with dd)ating diamp Burt, the only answer she could have given. She remembers one fight in particular at the time she was going into the seventh grade.

exhausted from a schedule of schoolwork and the theater, wanting to quit the play, quit everything, and see how far I could excel academically on my own.

This play came up and he was like, [Just] do the play'; and I said. Vbud have made me into an actress if I was bom with two heads. Thats the way it

(conlinued on page 7)

Family Weekly june 5

Franco-American announces more.

These days, youre being asked more and more to accept less and less.

Franco-American* believes you deserve better

So in^ead of cutting back, were adding more tasty, quality ingredients to our pasta dishes.

More juicy, plump tomatoes to our Spaghetti,

Spi#ettiOs,and i^tomatoes spa^,etOswith

Meatballs. More fresh, lean beef to our Spaghetti with Meatballs and SpaghettiOs with Meatballs.

More aged Cheddar Cheese to

our Spa^etti and SpaghettiOs.

Pius more

authentic spices like basil and oregano to our Spaghetti with MeatbaUs.

But the more things change, the more they stay the same.

All Franco-American pasta products are still very nutritious, of course, we add no pfeservatives.

So if youre looking for a good,

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After all, why settle for less when you can have more,

More fresh lean beef

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felt at the time. One minute I felt like it was mine and he didnt deserve to^ick his nose in, then the next minute I felt like it was his and 1 wished I had no part of it and he could go act fine, it was his dream. It still shifts around "

The quarrels continued as did the professional successes. She filmed Cat' tie Annie and Little Brches in 1979. Then, fighting bitterly with her fether, she left home. The dependency was such that he had sort da breakdown when she left, and started therapy. She went to live with her mother on and off in Geoi^ for a stormy two years. Mother then became her 1^ guardian, setting the grounds for a financial d^te over Dianes earnings that is still in the courts. When Geot^ became too constricting, she fled to Los Angeles, then back to New York and her father, though she chose to live with friends. At 16 she was abducted by her mother, who had supposed^ come to New York just for a visit. Relating the story, Diane is still incredulous.

She just said. Theres somebody waiting for you in the car, says Diane. And when I got there, there were no door handles on the insi(fe of the car. There was my cat waiting for me and this thug. Shed driven the cat up from Geoi^ia to lure me into the car and brought me some flowers. That was kind of bizarre. I was hysterical. I was screaming. We %vere just supposed to go down to Howard Johnsons and have breakfast and talk and work things out.. .and she has to drag me out of the state.

With the aid of juvenile authorities who were contacted ly Burts lawyer, Diane escaped and legally returned to Burts custody. You might even say she put together a normal life. She became involved with a musician, whom shes been seeing for more than two years now. She went into therapy with her father same therapist, as a matter of fact/^ moved into her own one4iedroom apartment next door to her fathers building. Burt had her boyfriend install an intercom so that he could buzz me anytime he

wanted 1 had to stop everything

and talk to him. He didnt seem to grasp that. Id say, Hey, Im washing my face now. Can I call you back? Hed say, Its important.

In a move their analyst should have admired, she lost patience one day and threw the intercom out d the window. Now Diane has another apartment a block away from her father.

Burt remains her manager. Diane strains to be somewhat her own boss. Though the (M conflict how much to struggle to be special seems to linger.

Id like to take some time off, take guitar lessons, go back to art classes.

take up p^chology and economics and politics and app^ them to a coll^ credit later on, because im 19 and going to be 20 any minute now, says Diane. Youve got to keep the momen

tum goitig \

One just keeps wondering how much of the push is for Burt Lane and how much is for Diane Lane.

A laugh.

So do I, says Diane. And after a moment: I dont have to do anything. I can quit tomorrow.

Could she really?

No, she says. IW

Family Weekly JUNE 24 * 1984 7

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BEATSTRESS-ANDGIVEVDUR HEARTABREAK

By Robert S. Eliot, M.D., and Dennis L Breo

The American Medical Association recently told Congress that one-half of our nations $325 billion annual health bill would be pmxntcMe if Americans adopted healthier lifestyles. Nowhere is this more true than in my specialty, cardiology. I have found that controlling unnecess^ stress is the key to warding off heart attacks.

What role does stress play in promoting heart-related diseases? It stimulatiK two responses in the bocty: an acute alarm reaction that prepares us for fight or flight, and a "chronic vigilance reaction that replies the body for long4erm endurance. Both of these are positive when extra strength and endurance are used to meet physical demands. But they can be highly destructive when they are stimulated repeatedly in response to life's everyday mental stress. What nature design^ for survival becomes suicidal, and theres nothing for you to do but stew in the juices youve produced.

The alarm reaction, usually prompted by a challenge to ones control over a situation, is powered by adrenaline; vigilance,' initiated by a loss of control, is triggered by cortisol. These stress chemicals, singly or in combination, can be deadly, contributing to problems such as high blood pressure, atherosclerosis (hardening (rf the arteries) and blood clots. Excess adrenaline can also overcontract and rupture heart muscle fibers, weakening the heart and making it vulnerable to an electrical short circuit.

Worst of all on the heart is the combination of purposeless alarms and vigilance. Its like a 1-2 punch to the hearts three systems muscles, arteries and dectrical and it can cause sudden death.

Unfortunately, theres no

special form of protection to saf^ard your heart j^ainst the effects of stress. We have found, though, that stress is usually related to a perceived loss (rf control and that the best solution is to regain a sense of control over your life. All of the anti-stress solutions provided here relate to the idea of taking control of your life.

Here are seven basic antistress tips:

1. OuHy your vafawt. It is not important to run on the fast track. Learn to live ac-

To avoid bumout, alhw youndf proper Idaare lo renew your conuniiment to u)oHt and recharge your batteries.

cording to your values, not those of your parents.

My favorite exercise; Pretend you have only six months to live. Now, make three lists: (1) the things you have to do; (2) the things you want to do; and (3) the things you neither have to do nor want to do. Then, for the rest of your life, forget everything in eatery 3. You can greatly reduce your stress by learning the word no. Start to give yourself a break.

2.lD^irove your **adf' tanu.** You are constantly speaking to yourself, and many of these conversations are unnecessarily negative. You give emotional meaning to events that are otherwise neutral. B^n to cool down Your reactions so, on a scale from 1 to 10, your body re^^(^ to stress as a cool-reacting 3 or 4, not as a hot-reacting "8 or 9.

Most dama^ng are the irrational self-talks such as should, ought to and must. Nowhere is it written that you must do anything.

Family Wtwav lne * i9w 9

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NEALTHY HEART

S. Lettrn bow to rdaz. Relaxation therapy can be a life-saver. All you need is a quiet room and the discipline

to close your eyes, breathe rhythmically (preferably abdominal breathing) and blot out outside distractions for 10 to 15 minutes.

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4. Exerdae regolMriy. First get a

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you are over 4U years old. Then krik)w this formula; Exerdse aerobically at least three times a week for 20 minutes at 70 percent of your maximum predicted heart rate. To determine your maximum heart rate, subtract your age from 220. Thus, a 40-yearold man has a maximum heart rate of 180. If he exercises until his pulse rale reaches 126, or 70 percent or 180, and sustains this pace for 20 minutes, three times a week, he will condition his heart. Select an aerobic exercise (such as running, swimming or dancing you enj^. You are much mme likely to stick with something you like.

S.Realiae that yoa need both leiinre tbae and aodal aapport. The best way to avoid burnout is to allow yourself proper leisure to renew your commitment to work and recharge your batteries. If you are a workaholic, look at it this way ^ you owe it to yourself to take time out If you dont give yoiirself a break, youll be jeopardiang your chances of sticking out a tor# job over the long haul.

Similarly, ^u need social support to buoy yourself up for the everyday stress of life. Scientific studies consistently show th^ people with adequate social support a loving spc^, friends and a supportive work environment as wel as enjoyable hobbies and outside activities, cope with stress much better than those who are alone and lonely.

8. Set dtetary foalt. Maintain normal we^t and lower your cholesterol and salt intake by foUowi^ eating habits that fit comfortably into your normal social situation.

Try to limit fat to no more than 30 percent of your diet, substitute complex carbohydrates for simple sugars, get the salt out of.the kitchen, or use salt substitutes whenever posle. Also, eat breakfast. If you do nothing else but start having breakfast, you will have made an important dietary gain.

7. Avoid tbe "dmHoi bue. One definition of stress is loss of control and the need to acquire control through artificial means, such as drugs. Break those habits that are harming your heart.

As a cardiologist, I am one of the high priests of medical technology. And yet, I have learned that the most powerful thera(^ can be a physicians words. In conclusion, let me st^e the ultimate defense against stress:

Rule No. I: When it comes to the small stuff, dont sweat it."

Rule No. 2: Its all small stuff! And. if you cant fight and you cant flee, learn how to flow.

Even if youre losing a job or endir^ a love affair, you can control the levd of stress. Give yoursetf the saviitoprescrip-tion: Its not worth dying foe m

Roberts. Xot M.D., and Dermis L Breo toe the ciHMMhors oT b k Worth Dying Fof? (Bantam Boohsf.

10 Famly Weekly JUNE 24 I9M

THE

PANT SELF-ESTEEM FACTOR

By John E. Gbson

TRUE OH FALSE?

1. If your sex life is on the blah side, it may be because youre selling yourself short in the selfesteem department

2. How success or failure affects you depends on your selfesteem.

3. How a ddld feels dxxit himself is likefy to depend on how his mother feels about him.

4.\bur social class determines to a large extent your selfesteem.

5. Ownit^ a pet increases your level of selfesteem.

ANSWERS

1. True. The Califomia School of Professional Pathology surveyed 98 subjects (49 married couples) on sdf concept and sexual problems. Those with problems differed from the others in that there was a marked discrepancy between their real and kkal self concepL These findings suggest that a persons love life can improve if he reconciles this difference. In short, people who are satisfied wkh themselves tend to be better lovers.

2. riue A group at the Statfe University of New Yo^ studied the effects of self esteem on success and feilure. Ninety undergraduates were monitored following both successes and failures arranged for by the researchers. The students who had scored hi^ on tests designed to measure selfesteem performed equally well following success or failure. Students with W sdf esteem performed s^nificantly better after a success than they did after a failure.

S. True The findings of Universky of Tennessee researchers showed that actions that communkale acceptance and approval to children had a poskive impact on a childs selfesteem. Pressure to achieve also had a salutary effect Punishment howevei; even though the child m^t feel k is deserved, has a negative effect. And while punishment is sometimes necessary, the findii^ suggest th^ if it is used sparingly and thou^lfully it wiU enabfe a chUd to rnaintain a inote poskive selfconcept 4,False. Research was conducted at the Universe of Santa Clara (Calif.) and the Univers^ of Texas on the rela-tionship between social dass and self I concept Subjects of various ages and from all sodal classes were surveyed, j The results showed no relationship between sodal dass and selkoncept the

selfesteem level averaged the same for all classes.

5,Fabe. In a study conducted at Wri^t State Univerdty (Ohio), male and female college students pet

owners and norxrwners included were given a battery of p^chofogical tests. The results indkaled that dif ferences in selfesteem were insignificant. but that pet owners do tend to

have hi^ier empathy scores (ability to put onc^ in anothers place and see the world as he sees it), and h^er interpersonal trust scores (more trusting of others). iW

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HEAKFASr YOUU REALLY FLIP CVERBy Marilyn Hansen

Summertime, and the tiving is easy So is this charming breast weve created for you. For an extra special touch, serve it on the patio or terrace. The puffed, golden pancake, dusted with confectioners sugar and topped with fresh fruit, makes a marvelous presentation. So get out your best china, spread a lace or linen cloth, and put a rose in a crystal vase. Oh, and take the phone off the hook. After your first sip of Mimosa in the glorious summer sunshine, you wont want anything to interrupt you!

MENU Mimosas Honeydew Mekm Wedges with Green Grape Ousters Big Baked Pancake with Variations Frizzled Ham Qisp Bacon Slkxs Coffee Tea

2 cofw oraafe Jirice, chUM 1 bottle chMpagne, chilled

1. Half fill 4 stemmed wine gobiets or Champa^ glasses with orange Rikx.

2. Just before serving, open champagne and fill glasses complel^. Serve immedialeiy.

Mdtes 4 sewings

MOeJWPANOUCI

1 taUeop

Mked batter or

I cop aottttril pary Bf V4 tcospooo talk, or to taole % cap coeiecdooers' oagw M cop aMOked meked batter or

1. Preheat oven to 450. Place I butter in I04nch quiche pan or 12 x x 2-inch pan; place in oven for about 5 minutes or until butter is melted.

2. In mediunHsized bowl, beat K^ether the eggii and milk. Add the flour and salt: beat with a wire whisk until batter is smooth.

3. Pour batter into the hot, butter-coated pan. Bake for 15 minutes, reduce heal to 350: bake about 7 minutes loi^ until pufty and golden brown. Sprinkle as desired with confectioners sugar. Cut into squares or we(^. Serve with melted butler and ad-ditkxud confectioners sugar, as desired.

kdtes 4 sewinpBIG BAKED PANCAKE VARIATIONS

---

pttn MWDCfnCO

2 tableapooM cool

Craae Aralcbe or toor aretttt

lA^bromiMigM-

1. When the pancake is done, sprinkle with confedionets' sugar. Cover with blueberries.

2. Cut pancake into squares or we(^. Top with creme fraiche arid brown si^.

Makes 4 servingsmcH

2 tibleipBiioa cout Slodr^pMCheo y cttpeeeegebilee Grawfraktteor Ui^broraMii

1. Peel peaches, cut Slice peaches dii juice; toss to coat, from darkening.

2. When the pancake confectioners' si^.

and fokxs. or sour cream

in half; remove pits, ito bowl with orange will prevent the fruit

is done, sprinkle with Cover with sliced Serve with creme and brown sugar. Makes 4 sewingsfTKAMBIMY

sttwwbcrrleo

1. Slice strawbories lengthwise, leaving a few whole berries with ^een hulls on.

2. When the pancake is done, sprinkle liberally with confectioneis st^. garnish with the whole berries. Sene with creme fraiche, sour cream, or whipped cream. Pass additional confectioners' s^. if desired.

4 servings

2 Graaay Smkh applea

% CIV aBMlled batter oi

OMhgnNttdMlMg

Dmkwwmii-CicMbraichr i

1. Peel and core apples. Slice thir^; saute in butter for about 5 minittes, uittil tender. Add st^ and spices; heat, stirring, until

Xdissolves and forms a ^rup. Cover. I heat; simmer 5 minutes.

2. When the pancake is done, moon apples over top and serve with creme naiche, sour cream or whipped cream. Makes4servmgsWWmiDIMMli

14 Ib^ fbUy cooked smoked hiH, ott fatto VbMdHhkk tikes 2 tablet - ^

sMrgwiae

Frettdygr

iy frod black pepper. optfoBSl

1. Heat butter in skillet until hot but not smoking Add ham slices and saut until browned on both sides; ham will crinkle up and cud a bit.

2. Top with a few twists freshly gnund black pepper, if desired. Seive immediately.

Makes4sewinp

0lSt4 &C. JotmanaSan. Inc.

A NEW MONTHLY CaUMN ON HOW WE LIVE

DRESSING

DOWN|By Harriet Van Home

arbaras mother, is not the crying type, was near tears as she told us about Barbaras Rrst date. In the amily annals the date will me day be catalogued under Disasters, major.

Barbara is not quite 14 and, IS her mother explained, rvery social event is a grand )all. She spent an entire day jetting reacfy. She took a bub-)le bath. She washed her hair wice. Her hot rollers never xxiled down. She tried on wery dress in her closet. She iprayed and polished and ireened.

And then The Boy arrived. The Boy had clearly not pent his dw getting ready for Barbara. 1ne Boy clearly acked along with a bath, irush and razor a sense of xxasion. Barbaras mother vinced as she remembered lis attire. Nasty, tiered old eans. Scuffed boots. Long, nes^ hair, of course; a stub-)ly chin, and one of those ;rea^, padded jackets.

And there was Barbara, quec^-dean and radiant, imellin^ like a flower. If she ound The B(^ offensive she lidnt say so. He likes to be iort of casual." said Barbara.

Casual, to millions of parents and teadios, may be too ilqgant a term for the way jome youi^ers espedalty males are dressing these [fays.

Now, we ail expect a certain jntidiness in teenagers. Its >ait of the youth rebellion, iomething that rises out of hose fizzing hormones. But here are limits.

Rejection of conventional dress by the young and the middle-aged who ape the young has created some lasty problems for hostesses, lead waiters, and all who )rize decorum. Some restaurants now post signs at the door:^Jackets are required. n summer resort areas another sign has been added; Shoes must be worn. Shoes? Well, what can you expect

in a country where a Congressman told an interviewer that one of the punishments of his job was haviim to wear a necktie in the House of Representatives?

If you accept the view of psjdiologists that clothing is a langus^, then todays Sloppy Joes are sending us a message. 1 dont read it as healthy or particularly happy. Dress is one of the ways we define ourselves; We state our feelings about sodew and about our self-image. Qassically. it used to be said that women dressed for seduction, men for swagger. Now both sexes seem to dress for slovenly ease and defiance of convention.

Dressing hobo-fashion, so-dolas tell us, is an inevitable part of the destabilization of belief ^ems. The belief that "clean and pressed is preferable to rumpled and dirty was destabilized in the 60s. Now, in the 80s, we know better. ^ the old values are coming back. Self-actualization whatever that may be has not been found in freakish fashion.

Looking dressed for a midnight fire at sea does not lilrerate the soul. Those brazen T-shirts emblazoned with four letter words or some blasphemy such as Jesus Rocks! do not pro-daim the wearer a brave rebel, spitting in the eye of stu^ bourgeois convention. To some eyes they prodaim the wearer one sick kid.

To the generation that remembers dressing up, the last 20 years have been painful. M(^ pvents understand youths aching need to be different. to question the ornaments as well as the pieties of Nice People. But a lad who comes to dinner in muddy boots, a smelly swe^er and an unweeded Charlie Chan mustache isnt a questioner, or a gallant figure of defiance.

Some of the old rules are hpginning to sound eternal. Among them is the one that says you must master all the conventions before you can be successfully unconven

tional. Then, like that famous 300iX)und gorilla, you may do as you please.

Meantime, evidence abounds that too many of us assunre gorilla prero^ives without making the weight. I refer to the men who strip off their jackets in cocktail

loun^, to the drls who go bra-Tess in their snug sweaters, to the rogues with roving eyes who wear dank-ing gold jewelry on their hairy chests and let their hair grow

k)^ and greasy.

re all know that times are hard, and fine clothes costly.

But soap is cheap, hair can be trimmed at home, and theres nothing to the rumor that dean blue i^s will make you sterile. W

Harriel Van Home is a well-known essayist on subjects ranging from politics to social mores.

Pp*' pORii-

Pack the Great Taste of Van Camp's in your Picnic Basket

Family Wi>*lv jine 24 im4J3

SIME CNPM H anunw Ml

6444

2fKoCi 3 cans of Van Camp^s^ Poik and Beans

RCTMm Qu*er wi iwnbuiM you lor aw tan vahN ol tlHS coupon plus 8C tuiwn aecMiM bom your r<M custorners n acoordwwo nai our rtdnnplion Hicy (copy aviNiM oil riqueMI Md on aw purdMM of produd|M spectfiod Sw (WiNrs and (krakar auawrtnd clawing no^ (ond to:. Thi llualw Compwiy. 815 (>wmwrca Oriva. (Ml Brook.\ 605Z1 LIMIT (ME (XXIPON PER TfMSwTKm. VOiddtrinslwrad. assignad. copM. (and. Ncansad. orwbare probMad GoodonlynU SA.A.PO S.FPO a CKbvalua l1t

I984S-VC.uk.

WHAT

IN THE WORLD

BY MARION LONGPAMKWEIGNT

America has a problem. And it's no paper tiger, either. Somewhere in the offices of this land of ours, 21 trillion pages of p^r are stored away. That's/rrf/fon. As in 12 zeros after the 21. Businesses chum out roughly 600 million pages of computer printouts, 235 million photocopies, and 76 million letters daily.

And things are worse. The quantity (rf st< information is growing at a rate of 911 million pages every day (except weekends). According to J. Raymond Sutcliffe, an exec at Eastman Kodak Co., the amount (rf such paper could double every four years. Eastman Kodak has estimated that the cost of storing a document is 25 cents per year. That calculation indudes the labor involved in repio-dudng the piece of pap^ in question arid placing it in storage, as wdl as the cost of the stora^ itself. What to do? Computers, with their vast memories, ciM paper usage stNTie. So does miaofilm tedi-nok^, which will cut the of documents down to size. Looks good on paper, anyhow.

The next time you catch GodzHla vs. the Stmg Monger on the late show, don't lau^. We may not have seen the last of some of those creatures from yesteryear. Scientists in Russia and America have developed something right out of science fiction called retrobreeding.

The story starts in Russia, where Dr. Sverbighooze Yasmilov of the University of Irkutsk extraded the nuclei from the egg cells of a woolly mammoth that had been found frozen in Siberia. sent the nuclei to Dr. James Creak, an expert in the study of DNA at the Massachusetts institute (rf Technok^, who mixed the DNA from the wod-ly mammoth cells with the DNA of a modem elephant.

Creak's work was a success, and it was back to Yasmilov, who had equal success fusing the mammoth's egg cells with sperm from an Asian elephant. The experiment succeeded in a, uh, large way, produdi^ feitiUzed e^ which were then irnplanted iirto Indian elephants. Six miscarried, but two hybrid animals males that are probably sterile were bom. The mammontelephases, as they are called by some, look very similar to elephants but are covered with yellow-brown hair and have jaws that

are rather like those of the mammoths that stalked the earth for the last time over 10,000 years ago.amooHiuu

When it was all over the swimsuit, the evenir^ wear and the talent cnnpetitions as well as the question and answer session the winner, a 20year-old ^nior from Lqyola University in Chic^, was $ven a bouquet of roses and took a walk down to the end of the sts^. His name was Carey Smolensky, //ts name?

The event, held in early April, was the first Mister United States Contest, a pageant patterned on that otiw. more famous event they've held in Atlantic Gty for the past 63 years.

Don't confuse this pageant with other Mister" or botfy-buUding competitions. Says its founder. Larry York: I wanted something with substance, something rather conservative not a beefcake show.

This contest focused on the whole man and hoped to celebrate the man of the '80s." Well, what about (he man of the '80s who won? ^nolensky is studying to be a dentist, enjoys bodj^ilding and sports, and does some acting and modeling. He says his victory is one nail step for mens liberation.WOtKINGITOUT

A new study released!^ Ohio State University offers parents scnne good news arid some bad news. The good news? High school studmts who h<^ down part-time jobs do just as well academically as students who dont. The words of caution? Part-time workers are more likely to use drugs.

The researchers interviewed 12,(XX) high school students once during each of their four years of school, from 1979 to 1983. One of the more disturbing findings was that 59 percent of the boys who held down jobs had tried marijuana by the time they finished their education, compared to just 48 percent of the jobless youths. With the girls the ratio was 59 to 36.

Ron D'Amk, a researcher on the project, sponsored by the U.S. Labor Department, says. We believe it's because they can afford It may also be due to greater independence that working gives them."

In addfoon, the study showed that more teens than ever are now working. Seventy-five percent of the seniors surveyed worked at least once a week double the figure for the early '60s. And since few of the seniors worked to help support their families, it appears that there is a whole new moneyed class.

Ftiinil>AVckly

What do people around the country bdfore they

switch out the li^ and retire for the night? wondered. so wecalM and asked.

The Rcu Aadraw GraekK

rTwCWOr Cm SfOCmmtmj w

the UaKcnlly of Amroi amd MrtlMir of the raocat LardoftkeDmmce.

Mt Greeley keeps up with fiction as well as sociology and thetrfogy, and iscurrentty in a mystery phase. He is reading Gr^ory MacDonald's Ftynn^ In and fast Hi of the Season by Jane Dettinger as well as Saul Bellows Him Witi His Foot In His Mouth and Other Stories.

The Rev. John Dpirlfy. Christ Chnch, Green-wkh, CoML Along with the major periodicals, Me Doimelley regiilar-Isdence

He is now working on Qmdy by Dorothy

Sayersand 77ie Wiod/tomi/ie 5iin by Arthur darito.

MRTNMVS

(All Cancer) Sunday: Michele Lee 42. Monday: Cariy Simon 39. Wednesday: Bob Keeshan 57. Thursday: Mel Brooks 58. Friday: Slim Pickois 65. Saturday: Lena Home 67; Buddy Rkh 67

atrick M. Linskey

'^KSSS?-

BMCUWv BflHOs lUW fffWR. Q

GdMoc Mkw OixMiyman; Awlaiani Gdiot

Tkn MSgan; IMan OkMK Ratmi MMnwi; Sanior EdMor, Italy Ein Brunft Food GdNiK I

K. EdHo( David Qiangai; Copy

Jiaiid___

James RMIsh

jadaart.1

Jonattian Thompson

MNar

Thomas Plate

IMbm Managh; RMoanhar. Kaian Emmoni. Photo EdMoi; VNdor* ewr. Art Obactw. RN* Staik. Art Sankjaa Okeclai; Richaid VWdab; Art AaaocMs. BMiara Jablon: Mt OonaU Kragman: ConirMina IMMam, Paw Laigh Bmim. Rotien Cotas. Beniamin DaMon. Joanna Kaulnm. Jaim Kunen, AiMa Sunvnar. Robait Wfeidataf.

V.P.-Mfg. a Ok o(OpamUOM,RichacdMiMan; nod. Dk, David Bonny: Piannina.MichaaiMontanHirro: Makeup Mgc. WWiiin Kenny; Type M. Jiti DiDomanico

V.P..Aaooa Ad Ok. Joe Franr. Jr.. Eaalam Mgr.. Q Qiaan. Ok, CNanU Agancy iWMiona, James B Powers Aaaoc. Eaalam Mgc. Ricnaid K. CerroH. SouMiam Mar. Knnneih J. Sheiry:

Oalroit Mot, Uvrranca M. Finn. CaM.. Parkins. Sparlmg. von iMr Uelh and Jonae: V.P.4ilarkaMig Ok. Stanley RoaanleM: Maikating Mgc. Kent 0 Alaesandro: Mot. Carol Komar Odg. PiomolhM Ok.. Patricia Kyta: Oaolkia Ok., Roliart Bankar, BM. Pro. Mgt, Oorodiy Schoantatd. Maichandlilog Mgr., Donna Gentile. Spec. Eventa Mgt, Lydia Janow^

Nawapapar Bel.: V.P.. Laa Elks: V.P Naampaper Saca., Robad J Christian. Wawapapar RaL Mgn., Jamas G Bahsr. Ron Seivaggio. Joaapn C Woe: lianaportaiion Mik. Jan McCann Oiatrt-autkwMgf.,PhyiiisP>iiew):Conaiawar&ek.ljndsMount: Admin. Aaat. Rita Sancha. Oaw'l MgrJFInancial Opa.. John RvaiaiConirollar.JwnasTEnrijpit Jr.

14 pAWLV Wtoav JUNE 24 ISM

Qwm. EmofMua. Morton Frank

Warning; The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

#VANTAGE. THE TASTE OF SUCCESS.

ITRAIIGHTS. 5 mg. "isr" 0.4 mg. nicoiine. FIITER: 9 mg. "laf". 0.7 mg. nicoTine.. pm cigaiene. FTC Report FFO. 84.

See how much you ca Gmnon V pretfy bat

n save on h inens!

1MM MUM

CANNON*

CHOOSE GOLD. PINK OR BLUE FOR YOUR 30-IW FREE HOME TRIAL -you won't find a better time to orighten your both decor. Especially at this delightfully low direct moil price! CANNON'S CAMEO ROSE DESIGN IS A JOY ANY SEASON OF THE YEAR. Bright and lovely blooms ore fronted by delicate rose buds in o charming cameo pottem. Beoutifully coordinated solids complete the 20-pc. ensemble.

ALL ARE LUSCIOUSLY SOFT AND ABSORBENT the kind of towels you'll love wrapping in after o shower or both. And Cannon's cotton/polyester blend keeps these lovely linem bright and son os new, washing after washing.

PICK YOUR FA/ORITE CAMEO ROSE* COLOR and send for your Free Trial set today

Qioose from 3 decovalor colon

Complete Ensemble just

$0499

plus shipping and handling

lO-Pfc Sot mdodost

4 Bath Towels (22"x 42") (2 print,

2 solid)

4 Hand Towels (15" X 24") (2 print,

2 solid)

4 solid Guest Towels (11" X 18")

8 Wash Cloths

12" ^uore)

4 print, 4 solid)

Iry ffiM St, FrM, for 30 doysl

(wMi cradH approval)

VALUES OmKT TO VOUmOM

nngerhut

Just one ol the many fine products availaMe from Fmgerhui.

We teserw the fifht to substttute similor merthomlix of equal or beltar quoMy it substituted merchandise is not acceptable you can ictum rt postpaid during yssr fme tnal period unthout further ebbgation

S^0S9693.000 FHixeilMit 1984

PIUS...2 FREE GIFTS TO KEEP!

7-Piece Kitchen Utensil Set. In mellow, walnut-finished hardwood. Some assembly required. Macie in Taiwan, the People's Republic of Chino or Philippines.

A Swprise Gift!

It might be for you, your home or your fpmily. Butwecanpromiseyouit'ssomething quite nice ond very special.

30-Dnr NO-RISK FREE TRIAL COUPON

DYES. Please send me the 20-Pc. Cameo floae Bath Dieemble in the color indicaled tor rny 3043AY FREE TRIAL. Sand my 2 FREE GIFTS, too!

CHECKU) VOUR COLOR

GoM(AB)

Bhw(AC)

CHOICE:

Pfnk(AA)

!* .tu.

CMv

Ann

Nann

mrnrn ......onto--

mir|MnMillamnaloo

onlar subiect to aipmml of my cndU by Fingiitiul I

irmyaOOayFiMlM. TlwFn

mnymlur

QAiwa

inwwtoliMp.(Tbis

CUP AND MAIL TODAY FOR PROMPT SHIPMENT.

irocTJz

Wm'UOMTE

aaMntios

REFLECTOR

GREENVILLE, N.C.

MEWS

FEATURES SFORTS

PEANUTS

SUNDAY, JUNE 24, 1984

THE MEET1N6 OF THE CACTUS CLUB UlILL COME TO ORPER

9^-'

TWE P15CU5S10N TOW 15 WHAT WE SHOLP PO WITH THIS EMPTY BEER CAN THAT SOME IPlOT IN A CKUP THREW OUT THE WINPOW.

I SUBGEST THAT WHEN HE COMES BY AGAIN, WE THROW IT BACK AT HIM ^ -eg-

.. .

1964 United Feature Syndlcate.lnc,

ALL IN FAVOR OF THIS SUGGESTION SIGNIFY BY SAYlNG/'AYEi"by Charles Schulz

aOMK!^

THE MEETING OF THE CACTUS CLUB 15 NOW APJOUR'NED!

ANDV CAPP

BEETLE BAILEYby Mort Walker

O U

S E

TWS OBJECT OP BOWUNd IS TO roll THI0 ball .

DRESSING

ROOMS

SjSfi

'/Six -

CMIEF BXBCOny/e PBOOUCmi,L'IA PQDO ID KAVE HAP A PVU^T IN -< CQBfiHHG A fiTRINS OF BOJT-OFFICE Mild!

CAN VUraUlT YOUR irnt Tlitrt art at iMft Six EMfar-MW I RgyliNt SrtpIN taWMi ta awE Mlam pamto. <Rn NmnI OmMi afcwaart wHIi INafa N

I SI M||1P0N 0 amis *ilMOI|lf^A '( ' 00000^0MO

uni^rWhir

by Hal Kaufman

a RIGHT TOUCH! Thare is somtthing tliat can ba dont with ona't right hand that cannot be done with one's left, no matter how you try. What's that? P.S.: It has nothing

to do with boing right or left-handed.

JSiMoqi* im-mA tpnoi,

Log JamI Names Of four Of these Six treesash, oak, elm, pine, cedar, maple make up the whole of this letter forest: EAAIAPOELNAKEPML. WMch four?

atui 'WHi iui 'Uto

Sum Tlmel If X squared minutes past seven o'clecfc is the same as seven times X minulH before! o'clock, how much is XT Answer quickly.

AfJ | un|UA , J|

Riddle-Mo-ThisI What aninMl tosses coins? The flip-o-potamus. Why did the natives swear at the tourists? It was their cuss-tom. What Ron>an was

_ famous for n>uslcal marches? John Philip Caesar.

HGWOLDIS *

GRANDPA?

Hey Junior, how old is Grandpa? Here's a way to find out:

Subtract your own age from 99 and state the difference aloud. Ask Grandpa to add this amount to his age and to add the first digit of the total to the figure formed by the remaining digits. The sum achieved in this conversion plus your own age will reveal Grand^'sage.

Ex.: Soy you are 1!, Grandpa dS. Then 99 iesi 16 Is 13; 13 plus as is 148. Convert 148 to 49; 49 plus 16 S65, his age.

FIRST TOOAYI What can yeudrajy N cmplele IMt akrty* mornii^ barnyard scene? Insert mmHifllnas^ find aut.'

* Ew scendTabejm; 1-Rad.

J-U Mue. 3-Ye^. 4-Lt. brewn. 5-W green. A-u. purple. 7-Ok. brown. 8-Ok. green. 9-Ok. purple. It Maroen ll-Ok. blue.

OurSloni MARCUS ANPALF ARSUN, RIVALS . IN S?tE ANP IN THE U9TS, SHATTER

lANCES ON THE RRST TWO PASSES, BUT NEITHER MAN 16 UNSEATEP. NOW ALft IN THE 6UISE OF LORO TRUEHEART, REAWES FOR A THIRP ANP FINAL TRY. SOON THE MIOHTY WAR-HORSES TEAR UP THE TURF AS THEY 7HUNPER ACROSS WINCHESTER HEATH.

FOR THE BRIEFEST MOMENT THE ARR06ANT MARCUS INPUL6ES HIS VANITY: HE 61ANCES INTO THE 9TANPS TO SEE IF KAREN IS WI\TCHINO.

AS HE POES SO HIS LANCE BEGINS TO WAVER. MARCUS STRUGGLES TO TRAIN THE WEAR9N ONCE AAORE UPON ITS TARGET BUT ITIS TOO LATE. HE MISSES HIS OPPONENT ENTIRaV. ALP ARSLAN. HOWEVER. DOES NOT. WITH A TERRIBLE JOLT MARCUS IS HOIST FROM HIS SAPPLE.

KAREN RUNSIDHER FAUEN BEAU. *OH,mPOOR^POOt( MARCUS/ SHE CRIES. THE MAIN INJURY APPEARS TO BE A BRUISEP EGQ ANP KAREN'S (OTING PRESENCE makes it hurt ALL the AHORE. IRRITABLY, MARCUS PU^ HER AWAY. ^ m0MALOfiR/ HE PEMANPS.

AfE, TOO/Sm SIR TRUEHEARX REMOVING HIS HELMET. KAREN BLUSHES IN SHAME TO SEE ALP ARSLAN STAMPING THERE. g47Z_6-24

ALP EVES HER COLPLY BUT SAYS NOTHING MORE. HE TURNS ON HIS HEELS ANP PEFWRTS. KING ARTHUR BESTOWS THE LAURaS, WHICH ALP PRESENTS TO VALETA. SHE SHYLY ACCEPTS. WHEN ALP OFFERS HER HIS ARM, SHE SHYLY ACCEPTS THAT TOO. BY THE TIME THE PAIR REACHES THE PALACE OF LIGHX VALETA'S SHYNESS HAS ALL BUT VANISHEPNEXT WEEK: JVlids\immers >NigKl

11964 Kwg Nwum SyndicH. Inc Vtertd nghtt reMcvd.

PONYTAILby Lee Holley

BARNEY

GOOGLE

atuL

neo

lSStOgLL

MOfiT WAIXER and

DIK BROWNE

anp Y5 LieUT P PEOPLE

Yol) TUPH FWVWS SMILES AHP TEARS INTO UUSHTER

e/^ti SAttTA CLAUS COLO TARE SOOPNESS LESSORS FROM You

ROSOPYCAH LiSMTUPAROOM You CAR

SO RO\M COME YbU 0USTEREP TRE RAIRT OR OUR FPORT POOR?

O It4 Kltif FMhirtt $yndlcM,

REDEYE

by Gordon Bess

eo$s! 1 dar ESE Fwnsiic PHCnos OF ws BurorcouPE

>tA,wmtomb?

IT PBCAJse J WAS A UlTTte tATB? ISTUATIT'? J

ifiorretiy^efniEg .:TAIi/fJ6 HIPff ,OF ,

AftsB ...Aa/p W/^r ?/ so MY BMilYCAH HAVe me 900P ruiHefS/ff&.LMB^V/UfiTPoX^ T//AT5^W/eoN?W

YoW&cr

AUl&T!

X SHoUUP Ha\/B (MoWkI Yoll'P MAVB A L.IST,

TANK

IFNAMARA

bf Jeff Millar St m Hinds

Jfe# *r^%i^s(

Ik^

7331

rrt A SNAPPY WRAP

S354 ~ FmI Iht swi m your back in this wrap. Misses Sitos l-2a Sia 12 (bust 34) takss m yds. 45>in. fabric. I3S4 Printod Pattern... $2.75 a

7331 An add-a^quaro top with sido-intorost button detail. featuring crochotad buttons. Crochet of pompadour yam. Sites 8-14 incl... $2.75

9445 Cloan-euI partners. Misses Sitos 1-11. Site 12 (bust 34) drop-shouMor top; pulan pants 2% yds. 60-in. 445 Printed Pattern... $2.75

4843 It fits at the top, flares gently. Woman's Sites 34-52. Site 38 (bust 40) takM 24b yds. 804n. tebric.

4843 Printed Pattern...$2.75

480 Hara's a trua-teitenan-ality raplica af Bally Beep m a ir soft daU to daligM aH. Tissuo pattern placas far dall, outfit included $2.75

FASMI0HS-T0-8EW CATALOG

Spring-Summer. over 100 styles, choose one pattern free. $2.00 ni884MEI0LECRAFTCAm06

Filled with 150 designs, plus 3 free patterns inside. $2.00

PATTERNS $2.75 each

Add 50* lor each pattern lor poslago and handling

OuiltBooks..$2.50 oKh

ni3S-ENVIL0K PATCHWORK

'-^UM.TS-U m* and novel PtHlt.

mate without a trama. Charts, nisi.ADO A BLOCK OU^TS-'-'u lovaly quilt dasigns, all aasy to mate: no frame, no border. niM-OUILT ORIOIHALS-18 actiwl ^sire designs; trace, color with crayon or fabric paint. Directions. ni 34-14 QUICK MACHINE QUILTS

Pattern No Size 9445

7331

iiua

490

Charts, patterns and directions to make cutKiuts to machine applique.

For caWooi and boohs, please add 50s each toniteiteaJnii^^ _

M W: LETS SEW. H c/8 Thi$ Newtpi B8I133.0U NmvY8fk.N

AMOUNT ENCLOSED S

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iCkibMSta.

.Y. 10113

Nome

Address

C.IV

Stole K TO use voun am 7ip

A tPLOK -r ,

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0 IT

TICIc'EAl up!

FLASH GORDONby Dan Barry