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CiUDY

Pally clody with oM|ice< of thunderstorms Sunday and Monday. High in mid BOs. Low in upper 60s.ONTHETfta^l

./A group of'pm resident?' try out the Appalachian Traii a week of fun. Their story, iHonpageC-1.WIMBLEDON

John .MoEnroe and Chris Evert Libyd advanced to the fourth; round at Wimbledon Saturday. Page B-1

V,'Todov*s Reading

Abby................

Arts.................

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Bridge.............

Building..........

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Business.........

...B-1M3 Opinions...........

DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

103rd YEAR NO. 151

GREENViUE, N.C.

SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 1, 1984

68 PAGES PRICE 50 CENTSCourt Upholds Pitt Ruling Oh Gaskins

By TOM BAINES '

Reflector Staff Writer'

Superior Court Judge James H. Pou Bailey has upheld a decision by the Pitt County Board of Elections which certified Charles Gaskins as the winner of the Democratic nomination for a seat on the Pitt Board of Commissioners.

Bailey issued his ruling in Wake County Superior Court Friday afternoon on a petion for judicial review filed by Jim Rouse, a candidate for the Greenville Township seat on the Board of Commissioners, appealing the decision of the county electiims board.

Rouse, who ran second behind Gaskins in the May primary, claimed in his petition that the elections boards action iii excluding votes for an ineligible

is not supported by any evidence or

candidate in figuring the majority competent evidence of record.

Rouse petitioned the court to order a new primary election for the Grwnville seat or to declare that a new primary election for the position be held.

Frank Grooms, whose name was on the primary ballot, was disqualified on the day of the election when it was determined he was not a resident of Greenville Township.

The Board of Elections, in a decision that was later upheld by the State Elections Board, ruled that votes cast for Grooms should not be counted. The

boards stance on the matter was based on an opinion by the state attorney general.

Rouse had called for a runoff with Gaskins, contending that votes cast for Grooms should be counted in figuring an overall majority. If the board had counted Grooms votes, Gaskins would have fallen short of a clear majority and Rouse would have been entitled to a runoff.

Jim Wallace of the attorney generals office said the staff has advised county elections boards for over 20 years on similar matters and no one had appealed the local rulings to the courts during that period.

Its a relief to us to get the issue before the court and to have some type of ruling, said Wallace. Naturally we are glad that Judge Bailey upheld the (Pitt) boards decision.

THEIR CHOICE Delegates to the National Saturday. Mndale, the expected Democratic presi-Organizaon for Women convention in Miami Beach dential nominee, stopped short of saying he would seek a show their preference for a female Democratic vice woman running mate. (APLasei^i^) presidential candidate in greeting Walter MndaleMndale Holds Back 'Yes' In Talk To NOW Delegates

Belated Story on A-10 MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Waltm* F. Mndale, facing chants of run with a woman, win with a woman, told feminist supporters Saturday he has already made histofv by considering a female vice |Mresi(fential running mate and didnt commit himself beyond that.

After the exp^ted Democratic presidential nominee addressed a raucous convention of the National Organization for Women, he met with three congresswomen and NOW President Judy Goldsmith. Afterward, they said they would support Mndale regardless of his choice.

We think the best means to defeat Ronald Reagan is to have Vice President Mndale as our candidate and a woman on the ticket, said Rep. Mary Rose Oakar of Ohio. But whatever happens, were fully supjMrtive of defeating r Ronald Reagan. Hes the enemy.

Ms. Oakar and Reps. Barbara Kennelly of Connecticut and Barbara Mikulski of Maryland said

they had urged Mndale to choose Rep. Geraldine Ferraro of New York

- a Roman Catholic with strong support among professional politir cians.

I said all along that I didnt want the hKt man to be my vice preflent

I just wanted the best, Mndale said in his speech. I am considering a number of women not because theyre women, but because theyre

among the best. And if I choose a woman it will be because she is the best.

He added: Considering women is a first - but it is not the last. We have broken the barrier. Never again will the way to high office be barred to women. And never again will a nominee make headlines by considering women; next time, headlines will be made only if women are not considered.

Jackson Says Demos May Still Be Fighting

CHICAGO (AP) - The Rev. Jesse Jackson urged Democratic National Convention delegates Saturday to vote, not by candidate, but by conviction and by conscience, as he warned of continuing fights over justice in the party despite compromises last wek on the issue.

The presidential candidate sent

unmistakable warnings that he might stage a series of disruptive floor fights in San Francisco, telling , supporters they should ignore party rules if necessary to raise their issues there.

And he said his Rainbow Coalition has .earned a voice in the (Please turn to A'2)

Jellyfsh Hit Bogue Swimmers

ATLANTIC BEACH, N.C. (AP) - AUantic Beach authorites say they may have to temporarily ban swimming on Bogue Banks after more than 30 swimmers were stung Saturday by Portuguese man-of-war jellyfish.

Im going to go out and check it in the morning, and if necessary well ban swimming (Sunday), Atlantic Beach Police Chief Wade Pelletier said in a telephone interview Saturday. Its a bad situation. And it will be just as bad tomorrow.

Pelletier said at least 33 people had been stung by the >llyfish. Two of the victims attacked on Bogue Banks were being treated at Carteret County General Hospital for toxic aho^'* accordingto me^M personnel at the

Atlantic Beach Med Center, a private emergency treatment clinic.

Officials at both the hospital and the med center refused to identify the victims or say what their conditions were.

Pelletier said the man-of-wars were being pushed ashore by moderate winds from the south. Bogue Banks is near Cape Lookout and faces s(Nith, which makes it more vulnerable to jellyfish washing ashore.

We usually don t have any trouble with them until late July or earlv August, he said.

Pelletier said the man-of-wars were as large as 12 inches across, while others were only a few inches in diameter.

But both will sting you, he said.

President Kidnapped

Bolivian Military Stages Futile Coup

LA PAZ, Bolivia (AP) Right-wing military officers kidnapped President Heman Siles Zuazo Saturday in a bid to trigger a coup, but search teams found them in a La Paz warehouse and freed the president unharmed after intense negotiations, officials said.

The kidnappers, dressed in civilian clothes, were holding a )istol to his head when we found lim, and threatned to kill him, said Jorge Crespo, foreign affairs undersecretary.

Crespo said he and Finance Minister Oscar Bonifaz negotiated for 15 minutes with the kidnappers at the warehouse to gain the presidents release 10 hours after he was taken from his bedroom at the rresidential palace. Siles Zuazo recame Bolivias first pqrularly elected p^ident in 18 years when he was installed in 1982, ending military rule.

In Washington, State Department press officer Jose]^ Reap said embassy reports in La Paz indicated the situation in La Paz and other major Bolivian cities was calm with no reports of violence or public disorder.

The State Department said U.S. Ambassador Edwin G. Corr, acting on instructions from Washington, had offered public assurances of the support of the United States for the constitutional order in Bolivia.

Also in Washington, a meeting of the Council of the Organization of American States was hastily summoned. The United States joined 20 other nations in unanimously condemning the abuction and expressing support to Bolivias democratic institutions and to all democracia 3 in the Western hemisphere. Government leaders in Spain, Argentina, Colombia and Peru had

issued statements before Siles Zuazo was freed, condemning the kidnappers and stating their concern for the presidents safety.

Siles Zuazo spoke of six men holding him captive at the warehouse, but government officials said as many as 60 soldiers and policemen may have been involved in the plot.

Commuting Time Isn't All Wasted

By ANGELA LINGERFELT Reflector Staff Writer -Most Greenville residents who commute to their jobs in other towns say they welcome the drive because it gives them the opportunity to think about the day ahead before arriving at work, but at the same time, it has its drawbacks.

lU^mary Hunt, who rides 45 minutes to an hour each day to Caswell Cento* in Kinstm, saw she likes the ride most of the time, but some days she doesnt.

In the mornings, I have time to think about the coming day and in the evenings, I have time to wind down. But some days the thoughts of

driving arent good. Sometimes I wish I could get to work in five minutes, she said.

Don Hall, a veteran commuter to the Beaufort County Department d Natural Resources in Washington, said he does not like driving the distance at all.

I dont exactly enjoy it and I wish I were closer to worL It gets old after a while, he said. Hall has been commuting to Washington for six years.

Several commuters find that carpooling is an enjoyable alternative to driving the'stretch (Please turn to A-2)

HIGH PERCH - Workers he^ the task of painting the citys water tank on Greenville Boulevard last week. The half-million gallon tank is one of seven in the city and is getting a cleaning inside and out. Wadie Lewis, director of the water

anlsewer ^sterns, said the proji i he tank would cost ahout 129,000 and should take three weeks. The tank was constructed in IW3. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

A-2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday.July 1,1984

Obituary Column

Best

STOKES - Mrs. Rosa Little Best of Stokes died Tuesday in Martin General Hospital, Williamston. The funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday at St. John Missionary Baptist Church in Stokes by the Rev. Jimmy Little. Burial will be in Smith '^Memorial Gardens, Williamston.

Mrs. Best was a native of Pitt County and spent her life in the Robersonville and Stokes communities. She was a member of St. John Missionary Baptist Church.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Shirley Spencer of Stokes and Mrs. Patrici Ann Best of the home; a son, Walter Earl Best of Troy; three sisters, Mrs. Christine Harrison of Rochester, N.Y., and Mrs. Virginia Andrews and Mrs. Dorothy Frank, both of Brooklyn, N.Y.; four brothers, the Rev. Jimmy Little of Lanham, Md., Lindsay Gray Little of Landover, Md., Arthur Lee Little of Stokes and Richard Lee Little of Robersonville.

Funeral arrangments by Flanagans Funeral Home of Greenville.

MONDAY

9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous at South Greenville Recreation Center 12 Noon Greenvile Noon Rotary Club meets at Rotary Bldg.

12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 5:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at Toms Restaurant 6:30 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m. Sweet Adelines, Eastern Carolina Chapter meets at The Memorial Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the World Simpson Lodge meets at community bldg.

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

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

TIESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club nieets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 7:00 p.m. Family Support Group at Family Practice Center 7:30 p.m. Tar River Civitan Club meets at Abrams Riverside Restaurant 7:30 p.m. Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. Toughlove parents support group at St. Paul's Episcopal Church 7:30 p.m. Vernon Howard Success Without Stress study group at 110 N. Warren St.

8:00 p.m. The Serenity Group of N.A. has an open discussion meeting at Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy.

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Al-Anon far group meets at St. James United Me ' ist Church. Call 752-5284 or 758-3031 8:00 p.m. The Big Book Group of AA has closed meeting at St. James United Methodist Church

Dixon

Mrs. Novella Dixon (rf 717 Barnhill St., Bethel, died Saturday at her home. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Flanagans Funeral Home of Greenville.

Briley

Mr. William Briley of Route 8, Greenville, died Friday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The funeral service will be conducted at 11 a.m. Tuesday at St. Marys Missionary Baptist Church by the Rev. F.R. Peterson. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Surviving are a son, Leonard Briley of Brooklyn, N.Y.; a step-son, Curtis Holley of Chesapeake, Va.; a daughter, Mrs. Addie Bell Odom of Rocky Mount; a step-daughter, Mrs. Gloria L. Lowe of Norfolk, Va.; a brother. Paid Briley of Washington; three sisters, Mrs. Rosa B. Callier of Brentwood, Md., and Mrs. Zenora B. Newton and Mrs. Melissa B. Daniels, both of Greenville, and six grandchildren.

Family visitation will be held from 8-9 p.m. Monday at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Chapel. At other times, the family will be at the home of Mrs. Zenora B. Newton on Route 8 in the Allens Chapel community.

The family will also assemble at the home of Mrs. Newton at 10 a.m.. Tuesday, one hour prior to the funeral.

Fleming

Mr. Bobby Earl Fleming died Thursday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. The funeral service was conducted at 11 a.m. Saturday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Alvin Davis and the Rev. Art Delano. Burial was in Pinewo^ Memorial Park.

Mr. Fleming, formerly of Oak City and Robersonville, had been a resident of Greenville for 28 years. He was employed for many years at International Harvester, and later was employed at Grant Buick Co. until his retirement in October 1983.

He was a veteran of the Korean conflict and was a member of Unity Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Myrtle Briley Coburn Fleming; two daughters, Mrs. Gwen Coburn Waters of Raleigh and Miss Lee Ellen Fleming of the home; his mother, Mrs. Beulah Harris Fleming of Robersonville; two brothers, H.P. Fleming Jr. of Asheville and Raymond S. Fleming of Dumfries, Va.; two sisters, Mrs. Elsie Bemis and Mrs. Anna James, both of Robersonville, and one grandchild.

Rouse

Mrs. Malissa Laughinghouse Rouse, 93, died at her home on 403 W. Main St., Winterville, Friday. A graveside service will be conducted, at 2:30 p.m. Sunday at the Winterville Cemetery by the Rev. Leon Harris.

Mrs. Rouse was born and reared in Pitt County and had been a resident of Winterville for more than 70 years. She was a member of Rose Hill FWB Church.

Surviving are a son, Linwood I. Rouse of Winterville; three daughters, Mrs. Vera R. Webster of Winterville and Eden, Mrs. Mildred Peede of Raleigh, and Mrs. Shirley Johnson of Myrtle Beach, S.C.; two brothers, Jesse Laughinghouse of Greenville and Furney Laughinghouse of Pantego; three sisters, Mrs. Wesley Tm-nage of Farmville, Mrs. Daisy Carroll of Route 3, Greenville, and Mrs. Lloyd Williams of Greenville; eight grandchildren and 16 great-grandchildreh.

The family will receive friends at Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. Saturday.

Satterfield

HENDERSON - Mrs. Gladys Dail Satterfield, 73, formerly of Greenville, died in the Maria Parham Hospital in Henderson on Wednesday. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by the Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Stocks

AYDEN - Mr. George W. Stocks, 87, of 417 Planters St., Ayden, died at Pitt County Memorial Hospital Friday. He was the husband of Mrs. Francies Ellis Stocks of the home. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Mitchells Funeral Home of Winterville.

Bible Study

Bible study will be taught at Philippi Church of Christ each Wednesday beginning this week. The classes will start at 8 p.m.

THURSDAY

12:30 p.m. Pitt County Safety Council meets at Greenville Country Club 2:00 p.m. Better Breathing Club meets at Willis Bldg.

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets

7:30 p.m. - Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:30 p.m. - American Legion Auxiliary meets at Legion Home 8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas 8:00 p.m. AA closed meeting at Methodist Student Center

FRIDAY

7:30 p.m. Red Men meet 8:00 p.m. The Serenity Group of N.A. has an open discussion meeting at Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church

Smith

Mr. Joshua Wright Smith, 78, of Route 2, Greenville, died Friday. The funeral service will be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. at the Liberty Free Will Baptist Church in Ayden by the Rev. R.P. Harris. Burial will be in the Smith Family Cemetery.

A member of Pleasant Hill Free Will Baptist Church, Mr. Smith was a retired farmer and security guard.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Vera Deal Smith of the home; two sons, Walter I. Smith and Terry D. Smith, both of Greenville; a brother, Walter Lee Smith of Greenville; seven sisters, Mrs. Ladygole Adams of Ayden, Mrs. Jda Mae Sutton and Mrs. Janie S. Hudson, both of Greenville, Mrs. Odell S. Tripp and Mrs. Annie S. Barnes, both of Rocky Mount, Mrs. Lucy S. Chandler of Chocowinity, and Mrs. Lorena Shea of Havelock, and two grandsons, Dwayne Alan Smith and Gavin Joshua Smith, both of Greenville.

Arrangements by Farmer Funeral Service of Ayden.

Paid Announcement

The family of the late Mary M. Jenkins gratefully acknowledges every act of sympathy extended to them during their time of sorrow. A special thanks to Dr. Andrew Best & Staff, Doctors at Pitt County Memorial Hospital and Hardees Fneral Home & Staff. , .

JcnkliM Family

Wiggins

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Alice Floyd Wiggins of the Ballards Crossroads area died Thursday at Beaufort County Hospital. The funeral service will be conducted Sunday at 4 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Chapel by the Rev. Elmer Jackson. Burial will be in the Willoughby Cemetery.

Mrs. Wiggins was bom in the Simpson community and spent most of her life as a farm hand until her retirement.

She is survived by two sons, John Matthew (Buddy) Green of Simpson and William Daniel Wiggins of Bell Arthur; three daughters, Mrs. Earlene Keys of Farmville, Mrs. Pearlene Dixon of Bell Arthur and Mrs. Katie Mae Boyce of Brooklyn, N.Y.; 23 grandchildren, and 35 great-grandchildren.

Family visitation was held Satur-

I family will assemble at 3 p.m. Sunday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Earlene Keys of the Ballards Crossroads area, one hour prior to the funeral.

Time ...

(Continued from A-l)

Organ Recital

Mickey Terry, son of Mrs. B.C. Teiry .pf Greenville and an East Carolina University graduate, will be presented in an organ recital at St. Patricks Cathedral, New York, on July 22 at 5:45 p.m. He will perform works by various composers of the 19th and 20th centuries.

Terry serves as organist and choir master at the Post Chapel, Fort Myer, Va., while doing postgraduate study at Georgetown University.Police Use Gas To Disperse: Rally For Year-Long Strike ,

aiFTON, Ariz. (AP) - Riot-equii^ police, saying they were attacked with a Molotov cocktail, fired tear gas canisters into a crowd at a rally Saturday marking the first anmversary of a bitter strike by coj^r unionists.

1110 incident came after ^rloads of copper workers were pRed with rocks in a renewal optm vii^nce that has tom this mining community throughout the strike against Phelps Dodge Corp.

I^mebody (in the crowd) threw a Molotov cocktail, said DPS Director Ralph Milstead of the order to fire tear gas.

A hail of rocks followed and more tear gas was fired.

One strike supporter took off his clothes and waUced naked into the )halanx of gas-masked officers, on-ookers reported. He and several

others were arrested.

About 75 Ariama Departmmt of Public Safety officers blocked U.S. 666, effectively cutting off the southern part of town.

DPS Capt. William Reutter told the crowd befive the confrontation grew violent that they were an unlawful assembly. He said they had to disperse because. their march permit expired at 5 p.m. The melee broke out at 5:41 p.m.

You are in the forefront of a' struggle that is right, Darwm' Aycock, secretary-treasurer of the:

Artist Performs

The rock-throwing earlier Saturday came as hundreds of unionists gathered for a strike rally.

No workers were injured and no one was arrested in the earlier rock throwing, said Sgt. Allan Schmidt, spokesman for the state Department of Public Safety, which had road-blodis on both sides of this town of 4,200 people.

Tornado Relief Forms Processed

Bass-baritone Philip Evanchh, visiting artist at Pitt Community Collie, performed for the Town and Countiy Senior Citizens Club at a" meeting Thursday. LiUiy Braxton accompanied him on the piano. < . *

Members completed over 400-hours of volunteer work at Farm Fresh Supermarket for the Mental. Health Association. Members and' friends will attend the Smoky Mountain Passion Play July ^ in Townsend, Tenn. There are sp *a few reservations available for this trip and a trip to the Worlds Fair hi New Orleans Oct. 7-13. For more information call Sarah J. Ashton, 752-2912.

The next meeting will be a-Rm-* cheon meeting July 12 at 11:15 a jr. at Western Sizzlin Steak House.

Degree Programs

alone and most agree that it cuts expenses at least in half.

Brenda Flint, who has commuted to the social services department in Tarboro for ei^t years, feels that carpooling is better than riding by yourself. There is someone to talk to and keep you awake on sleepy days. It also hel^ gas wise,

Ms. Flint said she drives twice a week for her three-person carpool, which saves her over half of what she would normally spend on gas.

Ms. Hunt said her experiences with carpooling over the years have helped her make friends and remarked that one of her closest friends was made carpooling. However, she said the wrong person can make the upcoming day miserable.

Carpooling is worth it if youre riding with the right people, but not worth it if youre not. It can be miserable if youre riding with a moody or quiet person. Depending on the person, you can get in a postive or a negative mood for the rest of the day, Ms. Hunt said.

Hall feels that many carpools begin uneasy until the co-riders become more acquainted with each other. Once you get to know everybody, you get along pretty well, he said.

Donna Caverly, who travels to Eagle Brand Snacks in Robersonville each day, said she carpools occasionally but prefers to drive alone.

Id rather drive by myself. That way if Im in a bad mood no one has to put up with it. Besides, we all tend to come and go at different hours so it doesnt work out, she said.

Most local commuters said they rarely have car trouble during their daily trips, but sometimes have problems driving in the snow.

We dont get to leave early enou^ when it snows and its a bad drive back to Greenville. Weve been really lucky for the past eight years though - we havent had any accidents, Ms. Flint said.

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina authorities are busy processing thousands of applications received from victims of the 14 counties declared disaster areas after tornadoes swept through the state in late March.

The deadline for victims of the March 28 tornadoes to apply for federal assistance was June 15. Already, hundreds of people have been helped in their requests for aid, ranging from temporary housing to grants to low-interest housing loans.

A total of 517 families from 1,301 applications were helped through the temporary housing program, according to Russ Edmonston, spokesman for the North Carolina

Jackson...

(Continued from A-l)

choice of the Democratic vice presidential candidate by Walter F. Mndale.

If I make the most sense, then vote for me. No matter who paid for your ticket, remember who sent you there, Jackson said at the headquarters of PUSH, the black self-help organization he founded. When we get to the convention, yiHi must vote, not by candidate, but by conviction and by coiiscience.

Warning of a lack of enthusiasm in the fall, Jackson seemed to brush aside the compromises last week -agreed to by his aides that left the fight over niles for a commission to be deal with sometime after 1964.

If you want us to vote in 84, we want justice in 84, he said.

We must let the convention decide this and the nation observe it. The convention has the power to make any decision it wants to make, Jackson told the convention of his Rainbow Coalition late Friday night.

He made clear he will make deinands of Mndale, the likely presidential nominee, when the two meet next Tuesday in Kansas City, Mo.

One will be a timetable for the end of apartheid in South Africa and U.S. actions to encourage such moves, he said, but there were others as well.

"nie Rainbow has earned the right to help determine the vice president nominee. We have earned the right to help determine who will be the secretary of state. And we have earned the right to help determine who will be the secretary of defense, Jackson said Friday night.

And he warned that his supporters are not automatic Mndale voters in November.

They think Uie votes 1 earned are automatically going somebody else without senous negotiation? he said. Were not begging. Were bargaining.

put Coantyt ConMivattvc Voice

The

BepubUran

Corner

Maynard Waters for N.C. Senate

The Pitt County Republican Party is proud to present our candidate for the North Carolina Senate-Ninth District, consisting of most of Pitt, Beaufort and Martin Counties. Maynard Waters was born on a farm In Beaufort County. He is married to the former Kay Shelton of Eden, N.C. They have two sons and two daughters. Maynard was educated at NCSU, Atlanta Christian College, Georgia State University and Lincoln Christian Seminary.

Maynard Waters is a man of conviction who has dedicated his entire life to serving others as a minister of the gospel. He knows that more and more people want to return to traditional American values in their lives and they want government to reflect those values. As your representative in RaleigbrMaynard will work to preserve the principles which have made our state and nation great. He udll also continue the conservative tradition of the Ninth District. \

Maynard Waters is dedicated to the needs fjf pastern North Carolina. He is committed to: Integrity in government, preservation of

rculture, free enterprise, rcauiting responsible industries, less taxa-, better education for our tax dollars, Pro-Life.

Maynard Waters is the Peoples Candidate for the North Carolina Senate. Make the Peoples Candidate your Candidate. For more information write:

Citizens for Maynard Waters P.O. Box 1180 Washington. N.C. 27889

Paid fw ly Put County Rtpubllctn Pany

Department of Crime Control and Public Safety.

Of those, 262 were placed in federally owned mobile homes, Edmonston said. Another 19 are living in government-owned housing, he said.

Of the remaining qualified applicants, 188 families are living in private property and the federal government is ][>aying their rent. Another 48 families continued living in their homes, which received minimal damage and were repaired wiUi federal funds.

Edmonston said the balance of the 1,301 applicants met their housing needs through other resources, such as insurance and moving in with relatives.

A total of 1,751 victims applied for individual and family grants, which provide up to $5,000 in funds that do not have to be repaid, Edmonston said. The grants are awarded only after victims applications for all other types of aid have been processed and their records show all other sources of financing have been exhausted.

Undergraduate degree programs' in 10 subject areas will be offered;at night by East Carolina University-beginning with the 1984 fall-semester.

ECU officials said the evening degree programs will be made; available through the University; College, Division of Continuing Education. Academic advising, the Counseling Center and other offices of student services will be readily available to evening students. -

The degree programs to be offered include subject, areas of anthropology, business education and ad-' ministrative services, driver and traffic safety, economics, English (concentration in writing), gedgrd-phy, histoiry, industrial technology.

legistration may be ma^e through the University College,, Division of Continuing Educatioii, ECU, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Attention Greenville Citizens

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE EXTENDING THE EXTRATERRITORIAL JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC

Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 160A of the General Statutes of Nortfv Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City ot Greenville, NC, will conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, NC, oa July 12,1984, at 7:30 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance extending the extraterritorial jurisdiction of the City of Greenville^ NC.

To Wit: The Collice C. Moore Property and the right-of-way of NC 43'

and the right-of-way of SR 1204 Location: At the southwest corner of the intersection of SR 1204 and NC Highway 43. Falkland Township, Pitt County, NC.

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

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

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION

OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE ^ I

ZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE

EXTRATERRITORIAL JURISDICTION ^ I

OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 160A of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, NC, will conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, NC, on July 12,1984, at 7:30 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance zoning the following described territory located within the extraterritorial jurisdiction of the City of Greenville as follows: DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE ZONED To Wit: Collice C. Moore Property

Location: Falkland Township, Pitt County, N.C. Northerly of S.R.

1204, southerly of Harris Mill Run, easterly of the Clark and Bost property and westerly of NC 43. Lying outside the city limits.

Tract #1: Proposed zoning is to RA-20 (Residential/Agricultural),

containing 8.16 acres.

Tract ^2: Proposed zoning is to R-6 (High Density Residentiai),

containing 15.49 acres.

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

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED PARTIALLY WITHIN AND PARTIALLY OUTSIDE THE CORPORATE LIMITS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 160A of the General Statutes of North fliven that the City Council of the City of Greenville, NC, will conduct a public hearing In the City Councit the Municipal Building in the City of GreenvillV NC, Or

July 12 at 7:M p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance

zoning the following described territory located partially within add Siows^ corporate limits of the City of Greenville ai

To Wit: A portion of Executive Park * *

Location:

Grwnville Township, Pitt County, NC. Bounded on thd north by Stantpnsburg Road (SR 1200), on the south Dy

....... tiwi, on me soul

Moore and Joyner and Myrtice Hemby, on the east by Keet Peanut Company and W.C. Taylor, and on the west b

Moye heirs, ^ariay within and partialty otsde'th'e^clt limits.

K* hearing, rejections or suggestions will be dutyl consider^ by City Council. All interested persons are requested to be geswt af the hearing, and they will be afWded an opportunity to be

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

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

July 1,1N4 July t, IN4

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk

hit'

Holiday Schedule

City hall, all municipal offices and recreation centers and gymnasiums will be closed on Wednesday for the July 4 holiday. River Birch Tennis Center, River Park North and the n city swimming pool will operate on a ^ regular schedule.

The Recreation and Parks De-Jartment will sponsor a canoe and cayak race as part of Greenvilles Fourth of July celebration.

GREAT buses will not operate on Wednesday. Sanitation rout^ wiU be serviced by regular schedule. Pick up of trash will be delayed one day; Wednesdays route will be serviced on Thursday and homes normally served on Thursday will have their trash collected on Friday.

Sheppard Memorial Library and its branches will be closed on Wednesday in observance of Independence Day.

New Station

Public radio station WTEB-FM has begun broadcasting from the campus of Craven Community College in New Bern, offering 18 hours of programming at 89.5 on the dial.

The station intends to become affiliated with National Public Radio as soon as the stations satellite dish is installed in September. Letters and inquiries may be addressed to WTEB-FM, Craven Community College, P.O. Box 885, New Bern, N.C. 28560.

Eagle Scout

Michael Ross Browning of Troop 205, which meets at Memorial Baptist Church, was recently awarded the Eagle Scout Award. Browning repaired benches and maintaihed the grounds of Rest Haven Sunday School during the summer of 1983 as part of his Eagle Scout Project. He is a 1984 Graduate of Rose High School and will attend East Carolina University this Fall.

In The Area

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N..

Sunday, July 1.1984

Participants

Two East Carolina University faculty members todc part in the 35th annual meeting and scientific session of the American Heart Association, North Carolina Affili-

Senior Seminar

Virginia Galloway of Greenville was among 40 rising high school seniors to attend a pilot leadership development program at North Carolina State University Monday

teens an introduction to career opportunities in agriculture, life sciences, and agri-business.

ate, in Durham recently. \ [J through Friday.

Dr. Allen R. Bowyer, prm!^ The program was designed to give and chief of the cardiology section at the ECU medical school, discussed valvular or myocardial disease as part of the Affiliates scientific session. Edward Lieberman, a pro-of physiology, was elected to the affliate board of directors. He has b^n involved with the Heart Association for almost seven years and has served as a member of the reasearch committee and the research review subcommittee.

Drive

THREE INJURED Three persons were reported injured Saturday afternoon afte# a collision at the intersection of N.C. 11 and N.C. 33. According to Greenville officer F.T. Alston, Virginia Sheppard Allison of Greenville, Zebedee Barnes of Farmville and Amy

Gay Garris, also of Greenville, were taken to Pitt County Memorial Hospital for treatment. According to the investigator, Barnes was charged with a stop light violation. The accident occurred at 4:22 p.m. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

MICHAEL ROSS BROWNING

Lanier Honored

East Carolina University Professor Gene D. Lanier was presented the John Phillip Immroth Memorial Award from the Intellectual Freedom Round Table last week during the American Library Associations 103rd annual conference, held in Dallas.

Lanier was honored for his work in support of the First Amendment and his fight against censorship in libraries. He was installed as director of the Intellectual Freedom Round Table and was a featured speaker at one of the conventions activities..

Lieberman Selected

Edward Lieberman of Greenville has been selected to serve as one of nine directors-at-large of the North Carolina chapter of the American Heart Association.

Edmisten To Speak

Rufus Edmisten, Democratic candidate for governor, will speak Monday at 7:45 p.m. at Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church, corner of Hudson and Ward streets, Greenville.

Edmisten will address the 94th annual session of the North Carolina Volunteer Firemen Association.

The Male Chorus of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will provide music for the occasion. Also on the program will be Mayor Janice Buck, Fire-Rescue Chief Jenness S. Allen, Police Chief Ted Holmes, and Dorothy Ash, president of the State Ladies Auxiliary of the Firemens Association.

Gaskins Named

Barry Gaskins recently was named chairman of the Pitt County Red Cross Blood Services Committee. The committee serves to promote blood drives throughout the county.

Gaskins, who has served on the committee for the past three years, will succeed Mike (biombo, a local attorney.

The annual Libty Bloodmobile will be held Friday at the Greenville Moose Lodge.

Board Meeting

The Greenville Board of Education will meet at Greenville Middle School at 8 p.m. Monday to discuss the consolidation resolution.

Other items to be dicussed include multiperil insurance bids, ESEA Title IV-C curriculum materials and 1984-1985 meeting dates.

Eagle Award

Michael William Kanetzke, a member of Boy Scout Troop 205, has recently received the Eagle Scout award. He built a public boating ramp at St. Claires Creek located off the Pamlico River as partial fulfillment of his award. Michael is a 1984 graduate of Rose High School and will attend East Carolina University in the fall.

Field Hunt

The Tarheel Treasure Hunter Club of Greenville has scheudled a club hunt on July 15. The hunt will provide participants a chance to receive field instruction with their metal detectors.

For further information call Frank Baker at 756-8840.

Kiwanis Meeting

Nine mrsons from Greenville attended the 69th annual convention of Kiwanis International held in Phoenix June 24-27.

Three of those attending Tom Peekins and his wife, Judy, and Lc Gamer represented the University City Kiwanis Club of Greenville.

The other six represented the Gold K Kiwanis Club of Greenville. They were Simon J. Waters, Sr., Lloyd Harrington, Amos Evans, Bob Starling, Howard Moye, and Dr. Lawrence Brewster.

Revival Starting

The Rev. Ralph D. Moulton Sr., a Baptist minister from Arcadia, Fla., wiU begin a revival July 8 during the 10:45 a.m. worship service at Faith Assembly of God Church on Hooker Road. FuU gospel services will begin eachweeknightat7:30.

Family Picnic

The Newton family picnic will be held Monday at Green Springs park from noon until 8 p.m.

Bishop Payton Memorial Ministries will host a revival Sunday through Fri^y at the Bishop Payton Multiplicity Center.

Services will begin at 7 p.m. Sunday and will feature the G<pel Express of Tarboro. Services will begin at 7:30 p.m. for the remainder of the revival.

Youth Service

Reids Chapel Missionary Baptist Church of Fountain wUl hold a youth ^rvice Sunday at 11 a.m. featuring the Rev. Levi Gay of Bridgeport, Conn. The churchs gospel chorus will perform.

Passports

Effective July 9, all passport services wiU be transferred from the Office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County to the United States Post Office on Second Street, Greenville.

Costly Collision

A collision on'Jefferson _____

Saturday caused more than $4,000 damage to the two vehicles, GreenviUe police reports indicated.

Officers identified the drivers as Christopher Todd Taylor of 2507 Jefferson Drive and Gerald Franklin England of 2409 Jefferson Drive. Police said the Taylor car received damage estimated $2,500 and Uie England car $1,500.

CORRECTION

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I (iidnt have my best stuff, but I know how to pitch here (Fenway Park), Beattie said. Theyve got a tough lineup and youve got to pitch inside and keep them off-balance. You cant let (Jim) Rice, (Tony) Armas an(l (Dwight) Evans extend their arms and twist an outside pitch. Tljeres no room in left field to make mistakes.

Beattie, a former Dartmouth College star who will be 30 on the Fourth of July, also has another pitching theory.

My attitude going into every game is that I lost my last start because I dont want to lose two in a row, he said.

And he hasnt lost two in a row since he dropped three straight between May 18-28, when his record was 3^ as he struggled to overcome his shoulder trouble.

In outdueling Boyd, who allowed only four hits and struck out seven, Beattie posted his fourth victory in a row. He compiled a 5-1 record with a 2.23 earned run average during the monUi of June, making him 8-7 over-all with a 2.87 earned run average.

Boyd, 2-6, took another tough loss as Dave Henderson bn*e up the pitching duel with a tie-breaking homer with one out in the seventh inning. Hendersons sixth home run sailed far over the high screen atop the left-field wall for his sixth homer.

I feel like I w(w, said Boyd, w|io_. was given a stanchng ovation aft'' striking out the final batter ill ^ ninth inning.

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DiCarlo Tops Eight-Year Old Mark

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - George DiCarlo of Denver brought U.S. fr^tyle swimming out of the doldrums by breaking Brian Goodells a-year-old American record for 1,500 meters as the U.S.. Olmpic Trials concluded Saturday.

More this week, no American had broken 15 minutes and 17

Seedl^d

seconds at the longest Olympic swimming distance, since .1976. But DiCarlo was timed in 15:13.11 in Fridays preliminary heats and challenged the 15-minute barrier in Saturdays final with a 15:01.51 clocking.

That surpassed Goodells U.S. mark of 15:02.40 set at the 1976

^ (Continuedfrm page B'D with a weapon. Her forehand was impressive and I had to work hard fflk my points. She didnt give me anything.

Lloyd later ripped into the press for focusing too much on players ptivate lives. She is currently separated from her husband, British tennis star Jtdm Uoyd.

'T think that the press fm* some reason this Wimbledon has been reallv horrendous and really picking on the players and their private lives, she said. The players dont reallv want to come in here, to tell :/H4he truth. Some of the stories [aw fead have no element of truth, would just be nice for the week W the press 'to just Write kbout tennis ... and treat the wars a little more fairly. Because iSpli want to see great tennis, then dhf't try to upset us, she said.

1, who walked onto the grass of Wimbledon shortly after ling of his fathers death, bested Indias Ramesh Krishnan 6-3, 3-6, 7-6,7-6, taking the last two sets in identical 7-3 tiebreakers.

; His father, Ron Curren, died at his

Evert Lloyd...

(Continued from page B-l) feeling abut it. Not in a derogatory, not in a bad way, saying youre all this and that, which some players seem to do, but just to say were here, this is the most important torunament in the world, Wimbledon, and we all want to play :our best tennis.

: "But were also human beings and |ill this rubbish about our private iives should be stopped. It is interfering.

; I see players upset in the locker :room and, you know, it just seems to ;be in England. I just wanted to tell yap guys how the players feel, i It would just be nice for the 'second week for the press to' just Iwrite about tennis and get all the iquotes right - what the players say and treat the players a little more fairly. Because if you want to see jgreat tennis, tten dont try to upset .m

vaneen

home in Durban, South Africa, Friday following a heart attack.

Scanlon was leading 6-2, 2-6, 7-6, 1-2 when his opponent, Boris Becker of West Germany, tore ligaments in his left ankle and had to retire. Becker was taken to a hospital where his leg was placed in a cast.

He had hit the first volley, I think, and I hit a passing shot and he was on the^ound, Scanlon said of Becker. When I looked at his ankle, it was like it had swollen a couple of inchK. It looked like he had golf balls stuck in his sock.

Scanlon will meet McEnroe iKxt in a rematch of last years Wimbledon, which McEnroe won, and the 1983 U.S. Open, where Scanlon won.

He s the No. 1 player in the world, but I dont think he will take me lightly because of how I played in the U.S. Open, the Dallas native said of McEnroe.

Besides the Scanlon-McEnroe , battle, other fourth-round matchups on Monday will send Gerulaitis against Sadri, Cash against Curren, Moor against Gomez, No. 2 Ivan Lendl of Czechoslovakia against American Scott Davis, No. 3 Jinmiy Connors against No. 16 Tim Mayotte, No. 12 Johan Kriek against fellow American Paul Annacone, and No. 5 Jimmy Arias against No. 13 Tomas Smid of Czechoslovakia.

In the womens draw, it will be No. 1 Martina Navratilova against Australian Elizabeth Sayers, No. 7 Manuela Maleeva of Bulgaria against Britains Anne Hobbs, No. 4 Pam Shriver against No. 13 Barbara Potter, No. 6 Kathy Jordan against No. 9 Wendy Turnbull of Australia, Durie against Graf, Sukova against Mandlikova, Karlsson against Temesvari and Lloyd against Kohde-Kilsch.

Karlssons hard-earned victory eliminated Wade, Britains last Wimbledon singles winner. It was Wades 64th match on these grass courts and her 22nd loss in a tournament she first entered two years before Karlsson was bom.

I was aware that I broke a lot of English hearts, said Karlsson, whose accurate baseline game was augmented by aggressive play that saw her take die net from the serve-ahd-volley specialist.

pics. On Thursday, DiCarlo Goodells 7-year-old 400 freestyle American record.

Meanwhile, Tracy Caulkins of Nashville, Tenn., finished fourtti in the womens 200 backstrdce and had to settle for swimming in three individual events at the Los ^eles Games. She had been in one inmvid-ual event each day of the six-dajr Trials.

Amy White of Mission Viejo, Calif., won the 200 backstroke in 2:14.41 and Tori Trees of Louisville, Ky., got the other Olympic spot in

Alfaro, Abner Pace U.S. Win

CINCINNATI (AP) - Second baseman Flavio Alfaro drove in three runs and right fielder Ben Abner belted a pair ^ solo homers to pow^ the U.S. Olympic baseball team to a 9-1 exhibitimi victory over South Korea at Riverfront Stadium.

The U.S: team belted a total of four homers to finish with a 4-1-1 mark in its series with the^th Koreans and improve to 11-1-1 overall on a 33-city exhibition tour in preparation for the Olympic Games at Los Angeles.

Abner, of Mechanicsburg, Pa., drilled solo homers in the first and sixth inning, his second and third of the exhibition tour.

Alfaro, of San Fernando, Calif., lashed a two-run single for a 3-0 lead in the second.

U.S. starter Pat Pacillo, the Cincinnati Reds top pick in this years amateur draft, walked one and struck out one in two hitless innings. Reliever Drew Hall of Rush, Ky., surrendered the Koreans only run on a bases-loaded walk in the fourth.

Alfaros infield single scored another U.S. run in the bottom of the fourth. B.J. Surhoff of Rye, N.Y., belted a three-run homer in the fifth for'the U.S. squad, his second homer in the last two games, for a 7-1 lead.

Abner and John Marzano of Philadelphia hit consecutive homers in the sixth.

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the event by finishing second in 2:15.34. Caulkins was timed in 2:15.68.

Twenty-four men, nine of them 1980 Olympians, and 19 women, including seven from ie 1980 team and one from the 1976 Games, will represent the United States in swimming at the Games.

I kind of knew I was on American-record pace, DiCarlo said of the 1,500 final. I made a I move at the 700-meter mark. I tried to see the clock to see the splits (for each lap) but I was only able to see it on the last lap when I saw 14-something.

Asked how he felt after the grueling race, DiCarlo said, The time didnt hurt as bad as the 15:131 did yesterday. The noise of the crowd really helped in the last 400 meters.

DiCarlo said he was prouder of the

1,300 record because it came second and meant he had won both distance freestyle races.

I wanted to win this one badly becai^ I have never won both the 400 and the mile in the same meet, he said.

Valdimir Salnikov of the Soviet Unicm is the (mly man to break 15 minutes for 1,500 meters and he holds the world record of 14:54.75.

Mike OBrien, who just graduated from high school in Mission Viejo, Calif., pushed DiCarlo all the way and placed second in 15:04.49. The 1-2 finishers in each event at the six-day Trials earned a berth in the Olympics.

In other events Saturday, Mary T. Meagher of Louisville, Ky., posted the fastest time this year in the womens 200-meter butterfly and swamped the competition in the event.

Meaner, who finished second in the Trials 100 butterfly to also earn an Olympic berth in mat race, was ^ed in 2:07.53 to beat second-place nnisher Nancy Hogshead of Jacksonville, Fla., by 3.72 seconds.

Hogshead also will swim the 200 butterfly at the Los Angeles Games in addition to the 100 frestyle and 200 individual medley.

3 Meagher, the lOth of 11 children, holds the world record in both womens butterfly events. Her world mark in the 200 is 2:05.96 and she also has Uk next five fastest times in history in the event.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Sunday, July 1.194Rookies Help Seattle Win, 5-3

By HERSCHEL MSSENSON AP Sports Writer TTie distance from Lynn, Mass., to Boston isnt very far as the crow flies. But as the ba^ball flies, its much farther from the Class AA Eastern League to Fenway Park and the majors.

Two years ago, third baseman Jim Presley and first baseman Alvin Davis were pounding the ball for nearby Lynn. Now, the fellow rookies are a large part of the Seattle Mariners future.

And the future may not be too far away if they keep hitting. Presley f belted his first major-league homer and Davis delivered a two-run single in the seventh inning Friday night, rallying the Mariners to a 5-3 victory ever the Boston Red Sox.

. T suppose the homer is a thrill, but I guess it really hasnt dawned on me yet, said Presley, who was called up from the minors last weekend and has two doubles^ a triple and his homer to go with a .300 batting average in six games.In this ball park, you just have to get a ntch you can drive. The first two toes up I missed a couple of faatballs. Then I got one up and I hit it^rd.

In other American League games, Detroit beat Minnesota 7-5 after dro)ing the opener of a twi-night double-header 5-3, Milwaukee nipped California 1-0, Chicago edged Baltimore 2-1, Oakland shaded Toronto 2-1, Kansas City squeaked past New York 3-2 and Cleveland outslugged Texas 13-12 in 13 innings.

Seattle trailed 3-1 when Presley homered over the high screen atop the 37-foot wall in left-center. With two out. Spike Owen walked and went to third on Jack Percontes sin^e. Barry Bonnell walked to fill the bases and Davis singled off loser Bobby Ojeda to score Owen and Perconte. A1 Cowens homered for Seattles first run and the Mariners picked up an insurance run in the ninth on a wild pitch by Steve Crawford.

' Seattle starter Ed Vande Berg allowed seven hits, including Mike Easlers 13th homer, in 6 2-3 inning before leaving with a blister on his pitching hand. Vande Berg ended a personal five-game losing streak with relief help from Salome Baro-jas.

Twins 5-5, "ngers 3-7

Kirk Gibsons second two-run homer, a tie-breaking shot in the ninth inning off Pete Filson, powered the Tigers to their victory in the nightcap. Ruppert Jones and Chet Lemon also mmered for Detroit, while Tom Brunansky and Tim Laudner homered for the Twins. Minnesota took the opener with the help of a two-run homer by Andre David, who became the 50th player in history to homer on his first major-league at-bat. He teed off on Detroit ace Jack Morris. The split enabled the Tigers to boost their lead in the American League East to 10 games over Toronto.

Minnesotas victory in the first game snapped an 11-game winning streak against the Twins by Morris, 12-4, who hadnt lost to them since Sept. 6, 1980. I was excited, said the 26-year-old David, who signed

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Optimists.................9

Jaycees...................8

The Optimists pushed over a run in the bottom of the seventh inning to nip the Jaycees, 9-8, in their final r^ar season game of the year in the North State Little League.- The Optimists finished the season with a 10-8 mark while the Jaycees were 3-15.

The Jaycees took the lead in the first on a solo homer by Carlester Crumpler, only to see the Optimists rally for two in the bottom of the frame. The Jaycees came back with five in the second inning, while the Optimists scored four times to tie it at 6-6.

The Jaycees added one in the top of the third, regaining a 7-6 lead, but the Optimists tied it up in the fifth.

; Then, in the bottom of the seventh, Terrance Smith walked and stole both second and third. After Heath blark walked. Park Williams singled, driving in Smith with the game-winning run.

! Smith led the Optimist hitting with three, while Clark, Kendall Hardee and Mitchel Jones each had two hits. Crumpler and Jonathan West each had two for the Jaycees.

Moose...................10

First Federal..............1

Chris Christopher hurled a three hitter and hit a grand slam homer as the Moose rom^ to a 10-1 win over First Federal in the final regular season game of the year for both in the Tar Heel Little League.

Both teams finished the year with 5-13 records.

; The Moose pushed ahead for good in the first inning, scoring four toes. Jonathan Foley walked as did A1 Debias. Charles Rogers also walked, loading the bases. That set the stage for Christopher, who drove the ball out of the park for the grand-slam.

The Moose added one in the third, three in the fourth and two more in the fifth. The lone First Federal run scored in the second.

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with the TwiiK in 1980 and joined the team last Saturday. I dont know, I cant explain the feeling. I dont know who was more excited, me or the rest of the guys.

This is like a dream. You wouldnt even imagine trying a thing like that. I wasnt nervous so much as just overcome by the situation. You know, 44,000 fans in the stadium and facing the best pitcher in the American League.

Brewers 1. Angels 0

Rick Manning drove in the games onlv run with an eighth-inning single and Moose Haas, with last-out help from Rollie Fingers, hurled a five-

SEATTLE

ab r h bi

2b 5 1 2 0 If 4 0 0 0 lb 3 0 12 rf 5 1 1 1 cf 4 0 0 0 dh 3 0 1 0 ph 1 0 0 0 3b 4 1 1 1 Nahrdhy c 4 1 2 0 Owen ss 3 110

Percent Bonnell ADavis Cowens DHedsn SHndsn Phelp Presley

BOSTON

ab r h bi

Boggs 3b 3 0 11 DwEvns rf 3 1 1 0

Rice If Armas cf Easier dh Bucknr lb Allenson c Miller ph Barrett Nichols

4 0 10 4 0 11 4 111 4 0 10 3 110 10 0 0 2b 3 0 1 0 ph 10 0 0

hitter to outduel California rookie Ron Romanick.Ted Simmons qiened the Brewers eighth with a single and pinch-runner Oiarlie Moore was sacrificed to sectmd by Jim Sun-dberg and advanced to third on Ed Romeros deep fly. Manning then stroked a single to left for the run.

WhiteSox2.0ri(desl Richard Dotson hurled a three-hitter for his 10th victory and Ron Kittle hit his 18th homer. The White Sox scored the winning run off Dennis Martinez in the bottom of the fourth when Greg Walker led off with a single and Kittle walked. The runners advanced on Mike Squires infield out and Walker sc(^ on a sacrifice fly by Scott Fletcher. Kittle homered in the second inning and Baltimores Mike Young tied it with a fourth-inning homer.Chicago first baseman Tom Paciorek suffered a broken right hand when he was hit

Totals

Gutim ss 3 0 0 0 Gedmn ph 10 10 36 3 9 4 Totals 34 3 9 3

NEW YORK ab

Rndlph 2b 4 Wynegar c 4

TORONTO

ab r h bi

Garcia 2b 4 0 10 Collins If 4 0 10 Moseby cf 4 0 10 Upshaw lb 4 0 0 0 Aikens dh 2 1 0 0 GBell rf 4 0 2 0 MuUnks 3b 3 0 0 0 BMartnz c 2 0 0 1 CJhnsn ph 10 0 0 Griffin ss 3 0 10 Totals 31 1 6 1

Oakland.........................066 010 010- 2

Toronto ................000 100 000- 1

Game Winning^RBI Morgan (3).

EGarcia. DPOakland 1, Toronto 1. LOBOakland 6, Tonmto 7. 2BMorgan, Garcia, GBell, Moseby. 3BCollins. HR Heath (5). SBRHenderson (35).

IP H R ER BB SO

Oakland

Burris W,7-3 7 5 1 1 4 2

Caudill S,16 2 1 0 0 0 3

Toronto

Stieb L,8-3 9 10 2 2 0 5

T-2:42. A-25,280.

Christopher was the games only player with more than one hit, getting three.

Babe Ruth

Pepsi Cola................8

Coca*Cola...........3

Tom Moye singled in a pair of runs in the top of the fourth inning to lift Pepsi to an 8-3 victory over Coca-Cola Friday in Babe Ruth League baseball action.

Stacy Best had two hits in four trips to the plate for Pepsi.

Moye struck out eight and threw a three-hitter on the mound for Pepsi.

Coke took the lead with three runs in the second, but Pepsi took control with six in the fourth.

Tracy Johnson walked, advanced on a sacrifice by Earl Hines and went to third when Maurice Wilson reached on an error. A single by T.C. Cherry drove in two runs, and Neal Bullock walked before Bruce Koonce reached on an error to fill the bases. Moyes single put Pepsi ahead to stay, and Best followed with a two-run double.

Pepsi added two more in the sixth, as Best ripped a two-out single.

Planters Bank............9

Brown-Wood............5

Tim Clark struck out 10 and fired a three hitter as Planters Bank ripped seven extra-base hits to defeat Brown-Wood 9-5 Friday in Babe Ruth League baseball.

Eric Jarman, Morris Johnson and Jimmie Gillahan each had three hits in four at bats for Planters. Jarman and Gillahan both had a double and triple among their total.

Tom Taylor ripped a two-out double in the first, and Morris Johnson followed with a single to plate one run. Greg Jones singled, and Gillahan slapped a two-run double for a 3-1 Planters lead.

Billy Carr doubled in the second and scored on a double by Janpan.

In the third, Johnson doubled and scored on Gillahans triple.

Planters added another run in the fourth and three in the sixth to [Xit the game out of reach.

Seattle..........................000 OOl 301 5

Boston...........................no 001 000 3

Game Winning RBI ADavis (8).

EPresley. DPSeattle l. LOB Seattle 8, Boston 6. HRCowens (8), Easier (13), Presley (1).

IP H R ER BB SO

Seattle

VandBerg W.5-7 6 2-3 7 3 3 1 4

Barojas S,2 2 1-3 2 0 0 1 0

Boston

Ojeda L,6-6 6 2-3 7 4 4 3 6

.Crawford 21-3 2 4 l l 0

WP-Barojas, Crawford. T2:42. A-17,955.

Field Day Wednesday

The annual Little League Moose Field Day wiU be held We^esday at Elm Street Park.

The Greenville Moose Lodge will sponsor the event for the 29th year, in cooperation with Coca-Cola Bottling Co. of Greenville.

The opening ceremonies will be held at 1 p.m. with the field day events starting at 1:30 p.m. Field day events will be divided into two age groups, for youths 9-10 and ages 11-12. The include timed base running, infielder, outfielder, catchers and pitchers throws for accuracy, home run hitting and throwing for distance.

Each Little League team may enter one player in each age group and trophies will be award^ to the winners.

Following the field events, the annual Pops All-Star game will be played, and a picnic supper for Little Leaguers and their families will follow.

Mtni ,

Baylor OMorn Hairah Smally Winfild pr Dayett rf Gamble ph 1 Kemp If 3 Griffey cf 3 Mechm ss 3 Totals 31

dh 2 ph 0 3b 3 ph 1 0 3

KANSAS CITY r h bi ab r h bi

0 0 0 Wilson cf 4 0 2 2 0 1 0 Sheridn rf 4 0 1 0

0 0 0 Brett 3b 4 0 0 0

1 1 0 Orta dh 4 110 0 0 0 Balboni lb 3 0 1 0

0 0 0 WDavis If 3 0 0 0

0 1 0 Slaught c 3 12 1

0 0 0 Biancln 2b 2 1 0 0

1 1 2 UWshtn ss 4 0 2 0

0 0 0

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

2 4 2 Totals 31 3 9 3

New York......................000 000 200- 2

Kansas City................i. OOl Oil OOx 3

Game Winning RBI Wilson (3). LOB-New York 5, Kansas City 9. 2B-Wynegar, Balboni, Baylor, Sheridan. HRDayett (2). SBiancalana. SF Slaught.

IP H R ER BB SO

New York Niekro L.10-4 8 9 3 3 3 5

Kansas City Black W,9-5 8 1-3 3 2 2 2 3

Quisnbry S,20 2-3 1 0 0 0 0

HBP-Baylor by Black. T-2:15. A-32,535.

BALTIMORE CHICAGO

ab r h bi ab r b bi

Shelby cf 3 0 0 0 RLaw cf 3 0 0 0

MKYng rf 4 1 1 1 Paciork lb 0 0 0 0

Ripken ss 4 0 2 0 VLaw 3b 2 0 0 0

EMurry lb 2 0 0 0 Baines rf 4 0 10

Gross 3b 4 0 0 0 GWalkr dh 4 1 1 0

Singltn dh 4 0 0 0 Kittle If 3 111

GRonck If 3 0 0 0 Squires 3b 3 0 1 0

Dauer 2b 2 0 0 0 Fletchr ss 2 0 11

Lwnstn ph 1 0 0 0 Skinner c 3 0 10

Sakata 2b 0 0 0 0 JCruz 2b 3 0 0 0

Dempsy c 2 0 0 0 Bmbry ph 10 0 0 Rayford c 0 0 0 0

Totals 30 I 3 1 Totals 27 2 6 2

by a pitch in the first inning.

Athletics 2, Blue Jays 1 Joe Morgan singled home Rickey Henderson with the winning run in the ei^th inning. Henderson led <rff the eighth with a sii^e off Dave Stieb, stole his 35th base and moved to third on an infield out by Dwayne Murphy. Morgan followed wiUi the game-winning hit. Oaklands Mike Heath homered in the fifth inning to tie it 1-1. Winning pitcher Ray Burris allowed five hits over seven innings and Bill Caudill intched the last two

TEXAS CLEVELAND

ab r h bi ab r b bi

Wilkrsn ss 7 0 2 2 Buer cf 6 3 2 0

Rivers dh 6 0 0 0 Franco ss 5 1 2 1

Hosttlr ph 1 0 0 0 Hargrv lb 4 2 13

BBell 3b 5 3 4 1 Tabler lb 10 10 OBrien lb 5 1 l i Thmtn dh 6 2 3 4

LAPrsh rf 7 3 3 1 Hall If 6 2 2 1

BJones If 6 2 2 1 Willard c 6 13 1

Ward cf 7 12 2 Carter pr 0 10 0

Stein 2b 2 0 0 0 Vukvch rf 6 0 2 1

Foley ph 1 1 i i Jacoby 3b 6 1 1 1

Tollesn 2b 4 0 0 0 Bemzrd 2b 2 0 0 0

Scott c 6 12 1 Perkins ph 1 0 0 0 Fischiin 2b 1 0 0 0

CCastill ph 1 0 1 0

Bando lb 0 0 0 0

Totals 57 12 17 10 Totals 5113 18 12

Texas................0l 262 001 001 012

Cleveland..........010 150 040 001 113

None out when winning run scored.

Game Winning RBI - Jacoby (3). E-DStewart, Bemazard 3. DP-Texas 2, Cleveland 1. LOBTexas 13, Cleveland 13. 2BLAParrish, Butler, Franco, Scott. HR-Thomton 2 (18), BBell (4), OBrien (8), Hall (2). WUlard (5), Hargrove (2). SB-Butler (24). SF-Vukovich.

IP H R ER BB SO

Texas

DStewart 4 2-3 8 7 7 3 2

Henke 2 2-3 3 3 3 3 4

Ojones 4 2-3 5 2 2 3 2

Tobik L.1-6 0 2 1 1 1 0

Cleveland

Blyleven 4 1-3 9 7 5 0 1

Waddell o 1 l 0 1 0

Jeffcoat 1 2 2 2 1 0

Aponte 2 2-3 1 0 0 1 0

Camacho 2 2 1112

Eastrly W,l-0 3 2 1 1 2 1

Waddell pitched to 2 batters in the 5th, Tobik pitched to 3 batters in the 13th.

HBPBJones by Blyleven. WP Blyleven, DStewart, OJones 2. BK Aponte, Camacho. PB-Willard. T-4;42. A-9,459.

innings for his 16th save.

' It (the AL West race) looks liki its going to be a dogfight to Uie ei^ and it looks like were preparing ourselves to be part of it,' lid Oakland Manager Jackie Moore. have to give my guys credit. Thfrr just kept battling back. Weve lo some tough ballgames, but they jist

1 :

(PleaseTumToPageB-7)

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Baltimore......................000 100 000 1

Chicago.........................010 100 OOx 2

Game Winning RBI Fletcher (8).

EFletcher. DPBaltimore 2. LOB Baltimore 5. (Chicago 6. HRKittle (18), MK Young (4). SF-Fletcher.

IP H R ER BB SO

Baltimore

DMartnez L,l-4 6 1-3 6 2 2 2 2

TMartnez 12-3 0 0 0 1 0

Chicago

Dotson W.10-4 9 3 1 1

HBPPaciorek by DMartinez. Dempsey. T-2:35. A-34,802.

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Sunday. July 1.1984Division l-A Nixes Grid Playoff

CHICAGO (AP) The championship of major college football ^ill apparently remain s mythical title.

^Pelegates to the National Collette Athletic Association Division I-A ,Illative meetings adjourned Ifnday after dealing a setback to those who hope to stage a national championship game in major college football. In addition, the three-year j battle over television rights moved toj^thin two weeks of another Stjorshowd^.

The deletes from the top ftMtball-playmg^chools heard the ^mmittee report on the playoff ^ibiUty which was first aired in a meetinfl in Kansas City in May. By a now of hands, the football officials ilearly opposed the idea of a one-fame national championship.

If it had been ai^roved, the NCAA Council would have put t^ proposal on the ballot at next Januarys convention and a national championship game could have been played as early as January 1986.

Based on I would [M^ume that the council will no longer pursue the matter at this time/ William Baughn of Colorado, chairman of tite I meeting, said after the vote.

Division I-A football is the only upper-division sport in the NCAA which does not sponsor a national championship.

Georgia Coach Vince Dooley, who helped prepare the report on the national playoff concept, lamented the negative vote. Dooley had endorsed a one-game playoff, to be held one week before the National Football Leagues championship

game, as a potratial boon to other school sp(nts.

Ol^nents feared it would create an even greater rift between the big and little schocds.

Stephen H<hh, president of Long Beach State, said he feared that

without a championship game many schools could lose millicHis in revenue because (d this yvek's SufHreme Court decision striking down NCAA control of football telecast rights.

Juan Burciaga, the New Mexico district judge who blistere(j[ the NCAA with the ruling that was subsequmtly uphdd by the U.S. SufH^me Cmirt, will be asked next week to allow the NCAA to offer a voluntary television plan to its members.

Hie NCAA said it would ^ to | forth a 1984 naticMial television i

ftpokies Help Seattle...

(Continued From Page B-6)

back the next day and turn it If nothing, were going to ive some fun.

I Royals 3, Yankees2 I Willie WUson drove in two runs fith a pair of singles and Bud Black

with Dan Quisenberry

handcuffed the

fmir-hitter. Black Yankees on one hit until the seventh _ when rookie Brian Dayett hit I two-run homer. Wilson singled runs off Phil Niekro in the Mrd and fifth innings and Don ught delivered a bases-loaded fmce fly sixth for what proved to the winning run. Quisenberry <^me on with one out in the ninth tod posted his 20th save, tops in the majors.

I Indians 13, Rangers 12 JBrook Jacoby singled through a ^awn-in infield with none out in the l^tmn of the I3th inning for the wOiilng run. Dave Tobik walked Willard leading off the 13th runner Joe Carter went to [ when George Vukovich singled.

then ripj^ a Single between I base and shortstop.

I Thornton hit two homers for fcveland, which also got home runs Mel Hall, Jerry Willard and Har^ve. Thornton, Hall and ard hit consecutive homers in ;( 4 sixth inning. Thorntons was his 0 the season, sixth in his last i ^ games and 12th in the month of '*e. Buddy Bell and Pete OBrien , nected for Texas.

First Game MINNESOTA DETROIT

ab r h bi ab r h bl

Puckett cf 5 1 2 0 Whitakr 2b 5 0 3 0 Hatcher If 4 110 Tramml ss 3 0 1 1 Hrbek lb 5 0 3 2 KGibson rf3 100 Engle c soil Herndon If 1 0 0 0 Bush dh 3 12 0 LNParsh c 5 0 1 2 Teufel 2b 5 0 0 0 Grubb dh 4 0 10 David rf 4 112 Lemon cf 4 0 10 Brnnsky rf 0 0 0 0 Bergmn lb 4 0 0 0 Gaetti 3b 4 0 10 RJones If 2 12 0 Jimenez ss3 1 1 0 Kuntz rf 10 10 Garbey ph 10 0 0 HJhnsn 3b 4 1 1 0 Totals 38 5 12 5 Totals 37 3 II 3

H R ER BB SO

000- s

OOP- 3

Minnesota......................020 021

Detroit..........................003 000

Game Winning RBI Engle (4) E-LNParrish, HJohnson. DP-Detroit 2. LOBMinnesota 10. Detroit 10. 2B Hrbek 2, Bush, LNParrish. HRDavid (l).SFTrammell.

Minnesota......................000 311 00- S

Detroit..........................220 000 102- 7

One out whmi winning run scored.

Game Winning RBI KGibson (9). LOBMinnesota 8, Detroit 7. 2B RWashiqgtn, LNParrish. HRKGibson 2 (11), Lemon (11), RJones (4), Brunansky (11), Laudner (5). SBTrammell (14). SF-GaeUi.

Minnesota

Smithson WhttHNise Lysander Filson L.4-2 Detroit

WUcox 5 5 5 5 1 4

Lopez 21-3 3 0 0 2 0

Hemandz W.4-0 12-3 1 0 0 0 1

Wilcox pitched to 2 batters in 6th, Whitehouse pitched to 1 batter in 6Ui.

HBP-H^ by Wilcox, KGibson by Whitehou^. T-3:00. A-44,619.

11-3 3 2-3 3

1-3

Minnesota

Williams W,3-3 Filson Lysander RDavis S,15 Detroit Morris L,12-4 Bair T-2:50.

H R ER BB SO

2-3

1-3

5 2-3 31-3

Second Game MINNESOTA DETROIT

abrhbi abrhbi

Puckett cf 3 0 1 0 Whitakr 2b 5 0 2 0

DBrown cf 2 0 1 0 Tramml ss 4 3 1 0

Hatcher If 5 0 0 0 KGibson rf 4 2 2 4

Hrbek lb 3 2 10 LNParsh c 4 0 1 1 Bush dh 2 110 Grubb dh 10 0 0 Engle dh 1 0 0 0 Hemdn dh 3 0 0 0

Brnnsky rf 4 1 1 3 Lemon cf 4 111

Teufel 2b 4 0 10 RJones If 2 1 1 1

Gaetti 3b 3 0 11 Kuntz If 2 0 10

Laudner c 4 1 1 l Bergmn lb 1 0 0 0

RWshtn ss 4 0 1 0 Garbey lb 2 0 0 0

HJhnsn 3b 4 0 2 0

Brokns 3b 0 0 0 0

Totals 35 5 9 5 Totals 38 7 II 7

CALIFORNIA MILWAUKEE

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Pettis cf 3 0 10 James rf 4 0 0 0

Carew lb 4 0 0 0 HHowel 3b 0 0 0 0

Lynn rf 4 0 0 0 Gantnr 2b 3 0 0 0

DeCncs 3b 4 0 0 0 Yount dh 3 0 0 0

ReJksn dh 3 0 1 0 Cocmr lb 3 0 2 0

Downing If 3 0 1 0 (^ivie rf 3 0 0 0

Gricb 2b 4 0 10 Simmns 3b 3 0 1 0

Boone c 3 0 10 CMoore

Schofild ss 2 0 0 0 Sundbrg Romero Mannng Totak 30 0 5 0 Totals

rf 0 1 00 c 2 0 0 0 ss 3 0 1 0 cf 3 0 1 1 27 1 5 I

000-0

Olx 1

California......................000 000

Milwaukee....................000 OOfl

Game Winning RBI - Manning (3). E-Carew. DP-Califomia 1. LOB California 7, Milwaukee 3. 2BDowning. SB (}arew (3). SSchofield, Sundberg.

IP H R ER BB SO

California

Romanick L,8-8 8 5 1 1 0 3

'MUwankee

Haas W,54 8 2-3 5 0 0 2 2

Fingers S,15 1-3 0 0 0 1 1

T-2:14.A-31,545.

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plan even as the College Football Association voted to mail out commitment forms to its plan by July 12. Ibis would imt the two camps in direct competition ftn* the sunwrt the majorily (tf schools.

Nobocfy knows what is going to happm now, said Otis Si^etary,

resident of the CFA and the iniversity of Kentucky. But the time has ccmie to make a decision. Were just two mimths away from the start of the season and nobody believes we can go any later than July 12 without having something to take to the networks.

Ibe CFA is actually hoping to win a^iroval of a coalition plan which w(Mild bring the Pac-10 and Big Ten under its television banner. Those conferences are not CFA members and have stqiported the NCAA in the protracted battle Over TV rights. However, the widespread belief is that eveiycme would ne better under the same plan and representatives of the CFA and Big Ten and Pac-10 worked out a coaution package last month.

Tte NCAA first mist get approval from Burcia^ in Albuquerque, N.M. It was Burciaga who rule

the NCAA in an antitrust case brought by the Universities of Oklahoma and GeiMrgia which was upheld on Wednesday by the Court. His original (Hder an injunctim (Hvriiibiting

Association and the Mid-America Conference, would do the same.

The swing votes would come from within the CFA, which includes militant anti-NCAA institutifms such

the NCAA from ever entmng into another television amment and that order must be lifted before the NCAA can proceed.

as (Mihoma and Georgia, a core o( moderates and a few staunch NCAA supporters.

Walter Byers, NCAA executive

The Big Ten and Pac-10 would for NCAA adininistratioih spokesmen f^^th conferences said. The ^tive handful of the other 105 Jfk members, which include the Pacific Coast Athletic

- / -

director, said a substantial majori? h

Sf of I-A schools will (^t for the ^ CAA plan if givena choice.

Ibese are extremely troubled times for the welfare <A coU^e football, Byers id.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, July 1.1984

Horton Finally Upstages

By The Associated Press

Ricky Horton finally upstaged The Fabulous Chicken.

An overflow crowd of 45,468 turned out Friday night in San Diego to attend the 10th anniversary of baseballs most popular mascot and watch the Padres take on the St. 'Louis Cardinals.

Yet it was Horton, making just his fourth major-league start, who attracted most of the attention as the rookie left-hander held the Padres hitless for 7 2-3 innings before finishing with a two-hitter in a 5-0 victory.

He must have been funny tonight, but I dont really know because I had more important things on my mind,HcNTton said.

The 24-year-old hurler to his displeasure had seen the,dancing bird before.

Its the first time Ive lasted past the third inning when the chicken was in town, Horton said. I pitched a couple of tinges last year (with St. Louis Class AAA team in Louisville) when he drew a big crowd and I got to watch most of his act because I was out of there early.

Kevin McReynolds ended Hortons no-hit bid by lining a double off the l^t-field wall with two outs in the eighth inning. The hit barely eluded left fielder Lonnie Smith.

I lost the ball when I jumped, Smith said. I heard it hit the wall.

Said St. Louis Manager Whitey Herzog: If hed caught it, it would have been a helluva catch.

In other National League games, Montreal halted Cincinnati 7-3, Atlanta topped New York 5-3, Philadelphia belted Houstoi>7-2, Los Angeles stung Chicago 7-1, and San Francisco beat Pittsburgh 3-0.

Horton, 4-1, had allowed just one baserunner a walk to Carmelo Martinez on a 3-2 pitch in the fifth before McReynolds^ belted a changeup for the double.

I had to reach to hit it, McReynolds said.

Horton allowed a one-out single to Alan Wiggins in the ninth before getting Tony Gwynn to bounce into a game-ending double play.

Lonnie Smith delivered an RBI single in the first inning off Eric 9iow, 8-5. The Cardinals added two runs in the fifth, and Lonnie Smith and Ozzie Smith cracked run-scoring singles in the sixth.

ATLANTA NEW VORK

ab r h bi ab r h bi

RRmrz ss 3 14 1 Bckmn 2b 2 10 0

Oberkfl 3b 5 0 2 0 MWilsn cf 4 0 0 1

Perry If 4 12 1 Hrnndz lb 3 12 2 Murphy cf 4 0 1 1 Strwbry rf 3 0 1 0 ChiDDls lb 4 1 0 0 Foster If 4 0 10

Moore p 0 0 0 0 Brooks 3b 4 0 0 0

Komnsk rf 5 0 2 0 Fitzgerld c 4 0 0 0

Hubbrd 2b Trevino c Bedrosn e AHall If

Totals

4 12 1 Oquend

3 12 1 Sisk p

4 0 0 0 Heep ph 1 0 0 0 Lynch p

Gaff p Hodges ph Gorman p Grdnhr ss Staub ph 41 5 15 3 Totals

3 110 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 10 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 32 3 6 3

Atlanta..........................030 200 000-5

New York......................002 010 000- 3

Game Winning RBI Hubbard (3).

EFoster, Brooks. DPAtlanta 1, New York 1. LOB-Atlanta 13. New York 6. 2BHubbard, Oberkfell, Trevino. HR Hernandez (6). SBKomminsk (4).

MWilson(22).

Atlanta

Bedrosn W.3-3 Moore S,7 New York Lynch L,7-4 Gaff Gorman Sisk

IP H R ER BB SO

3 2-3 11-3 1 3

HBP-Hubbard by Lynch. WP-Lynch, Bedrosian. T-2:38. A-21,458.

MONTREAL CINCINNATI

ab r h bi ab r h bi

TScott If 3 12 1 Milner cf 10 0 0 Rose lb 3 0 0 0 APerez lb 3 110

Raines cf 3 3 2 0 Cncpcn ss 3 0 0 1

GCarter c 3 1 3 0 Walker If 4 0 10

Wallach 3b 2 1 1 3 Parker rf 4 1 2 2

Wohlfrd rf 4 0 0 0 Cedeno lb 4 0 0 0

Thomas rf 1 0 1 1 Krchck 3b 3 0 0 0

ASalazr ss 3 0 12 Oester 2b 3 0 0 0

Flynn 2b 3 110 Gulden c 3 110

Lea p 3 0 0 0 Power p 0 0 0 0

Price p 0 0 0 0

Owchink p 0 0 0 0

Scherrer p 1 0 0 0

Bilrdelo c 1 0 0 0

Totals 36 7 II 7 Totals 30 3 3 3

Montreal.......................003 001 2017

Cincinnati......................012 000 000- 3

Game Winning RBI TScott (1).

EWalker. LOB-Montreal 9. Cincinnati 2.2B-GCarter, TScott 2, Raines. HR-Parker (6), Wallach (12). SPrice, Lea. SFConcepcion.

IP H R ER BB SO

Montreal Lea W.12-4 Cincinnati Price Owchinko Scherrer L,l-1 Power '

3 3 3 0 6

2-3

41-3

up four hits for the victory. It was the sixth career start for Bedrosian in 177 appearances. Bedrosian raised his record to 5-5 and Donnie Moore got his seventh save.

The visiting Braves outhit the Mets 15-6. Rafael Ramirez had four hits for Atlanta, which scored three runs in the second inning and two more.iiLthefosffL____

fourth and Los Angeles chased former Dodger Sutcliffe with three more runs in the fifth.

Giants 3, Pirates 0 Jeff Robinson pitched a five-hitter for San Franciscos first complete-game shutout of the seas(i. Robinson, 4-9, struck out seven got the help of four Giant jble-pIays,Ahe-most-4heyve

BEltiumed in a game this year. Robinson .

icat-1 needed lust 90 Ditches. tr

Dodgers 7, Cubs 1 __

Rookie Orel Hershiser, 3-3, scat-needed just 90 pitches, tered nine hits and struck out eight Rookie Dan Gladden, playing his as Los Angeles saddled Chicagos ^ fourth game since being recalled to

PITTSBURGH SAN FRAN - * ab r h bi ab r h bi

Wynne cf 4 0 2 0 Gladden cf 3 1 f 2

Mazzilli If 4 0 0 0 LeMstr ss 4 (l[ 0 0

Madlck 3b 4 0 1 0 Oliver lb 3 Q. 0^ 0

JThpsn lb 3 0 10 SThpsn lb 0 0 0 0

TPena c 3 0 0 0 Leonard ff 4 1 1 1

Lacy rf 3 0 10 DBaker If 4 0 I 0

Morrisn 2b 3 0 0 0 Yngbld 3b 2 0 0 0

Berra ss 3 0 0 0 Nicosia c 2 0 0 0

Tudor p 1 0 0 0 Wellmn 2b 3 1 2 0

Frobel ph 0 0 0 0 JRobnsn p 3 0 0 0 Krwcyzk p^H 04) 0-Guante p 0 0 0 0 10 0 0

Totals 29 0 5 0 Totals

Rick Sutcliffe with his first loss NL in three decisions since being acquired in a trade with Cleveland.

Steve Sax keyed the Dodger attack with a pair of triples. He led off the game with a triple and then stole home as part of a double steal after R.J. Reynolds had walked.

Sax tripled home two runs in the

HOUSTON PHILA

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Doran 2b 2 2 2 0 Samuel 2b 4 1 2 0 Pnkovts 2b 1 0 0 0 Maddox cf 3 1 2 2 CRenlds ss 4 0 1 0 GWilson If 4 1 3 3 Cabell lb 4 0 3 1 Lezcano rf 4 0 0 0 Cruz If 4 0 11 Wcknfs lb 2 110 Muphry cf 4 0 0 0 GGross lb 2 0 0 0 Bass rf 4 0 10 Virgil c 4 112 Knight 3b 4 0 0 0 Aguayo ss 4 12 0 Ashby c 1 0 0 0 Garcia 3b 4 110 Solano p 0 0 0 0 Carlton p 4 0 10 Gkrner ph 1 0 0 0 Andersn p 0 0 0 0 Madden p 0 0 0 0 Walling ph 1 0 0 0 Knepper p 1 0 0 0 Bailey c 3 0 0 0

Totals 34 2 8 2 Totals 35 7 13 7

Houston. Philadelphia

;Win

JWilson (5). SB H R ER BB SO

shin. The injury was not believed to be serious.

Carlton struck out 10, raising his all-time major league-leading total to 3,798. The victory was the 305th of his career, moving him past Eddie Plardi into second place on the all-time list of left-handers behind Warren Spahns 363.

Braves 5, Mets 3

With Len Barker sidelined with a tender ell^, Atlapta Manager Joe Torre was in need of a starting pitcher and Steve Bedrosian got the call.

Bedrosian, making his first start of the season after ^ relief appearances, went seven innings and gave

T-2:40. A-24,385.

Games Played Leader

Montreal Expos first baseman Pete Rose waits in the on-deck circle prior to his first at bat during the first inning of the Expos game against Cincinnati Friday in Cincinnati. Rose became the all-time major league leader in games played, playing in his 3,309th game of his 22-year career. (AP Laserphoto)

Horton, who struck out five and walked two, made an easy assessment of the game.

I didnt feel any pressure. Im in the seventh or eighth inning with a no-hitter why not enjoy it?

Expos 7, Reds 3

Charlie Lea overcame a rough start and then settled into a groove to shut down the Reds.

Lea, 12-4, retired the last 19 batters in Cincinnati and finished with a five-hitter. No Red reached base after Dave Parkers RBI single in the third.

The triumph enabled Lea to tie St.

Louis Joaquin Andujar and Jack Morris of Detroit for the major league lead in victories. Lea also became the first Montreal pitcher ever to win his 12th game of the season in June.

Tim Wallach drew a bases-loaded walk in the third inning for the Expos and cracked a two-run homer in the seventh, his 12th of the season.

Parker hit a solo home run in the second, his sixth.

Montreals Pete Rose set a major league record by playing in his 3,809th game, surpassing former Boston slugger Carl Yastrzemski.

Phillies?, Astros 2

Philadelphia spotted visiting Houston an early 1-0 lead before exploding for six runs in the fourth inning.

Ozzie Virgils two-run homer, his 11th, sparked the. outburst. Garry Maddox cracked an RBI single and,

Glenn Wilson then capped the uprising by belting a three-run homer, his fifth.

Winner Steve Carlton, 6-4, gave up seven hits through the first eight-innings. He left the game when Kevin Bass opened the ninth with a linendrive single off Carltons right

Palmer Set For TV Duty

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Former Baltimore Orioles pitcher Jim Palmer has ended speculation by saying hell spend the summer in ABCs box as a commentator instead on trying out for the Philadelphia PhiUies.

Ive been throwing and I feel fine, but the timing just doesnt seem right, Palmer said Friday from Baltimore. _

001 010 000 2

hia..................000 601 OOx 7

Game Winning RBI Virgil (3).

DPHouston 1, Philadelphia 1. LOB Houston 7, Philadelphia 5. 2BMaddox. HR-Virgil (11), GWil Samuel (38).

Houston Knepper L,7-8 3 2-3 10 6

Solano 11-3 0 0

Madden 3 3 1

Philadelphia Carlton W,6^ 8 8 2

Andersen 1 0 0

Carlton pitched to 1 batter in 9th. WP-Carlton. T-2:33. A-25,056

6 1 0 0 1 0

2 2 0 0

replace the injured Jack Clark, hit his first home run of the season and drove in another run with a single.

The start of the game was (relayed 57 minutes because of the failure of a computer that controls the lights at San Franciscos Candlestick Park. It was the first time a game was delayed because of a light problem at Candlestick since it opened in 1960.

CHICAGO LOS ANGELS

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Dernier cf 4 0 10 Sax 2b 5 13 2

Sndbrg 2b 4 0 3 0 RRnlds cf 2 10 0

Matthws If 3 0 1 0 Landrx cf l 0 0 0

Morlnd lb 4 0 0 0 Stubbs rf 3 110

JDavis c 4 0 2 0 Guerrer 3b 3 I 1 0

Cey 3b 3 0 0 0 Marshll If 4 111

Johnstn rf 4 1 1 0 Mldndo rf 0 0 0 0

Bowa ss 4 0 11 Scioscia c 4 12 0

Sutcliffe p 2 0 0 0 Brock lb 3 0 0 1

Brusstar p 0 0 0 0 BRussel Ss 3 1 1 0

Bosley ph 1 0 0 0 Andesn ss 10 10

Noles p 0 0 0 0 Hershisr p 3 0 0 0

Totals 33 1 9 1 Totals 32 7 10 4

Chicago ...............000 000 100 1

Los Angeles...................200 230 OOx 7

Game Winning RBI None.

ESandberg, Moreland. DPChicago 1, Los Angeles 3. LOBChicago 7, Los Angeles 6. 2BMarshall, Johnstone. 3B-Sax 2. SB-Sandberg 2 (13), Sax 2 (21), RReynolds (5), Guerrero (5), Matthews (9). SHershiser. SFBrock.

IP H R ER BB SO

Chicago

Sutcliffe L,2-l 4 8 7 3 3 6

Brusstar 2 0 0 0 0 1

Noles 2 2 0 0 0 1

Los Angeles Hershiser W,3-3

Pittsburgh.....................000 000

San Francisco................Oil 010 OOx3

Game Winning RBI - Leonard (2). v,; E-Youngblood. DP-Pittsburgh Z^San Francisco 4. LOB-Pittsburgh 3, San Francisco 5. 2B-Wellman. HRLeonard

(10), Gladden Wellman (5).

Pittsburgh Tudor L.4-6 Krwcyzk Guante San Francisco JRobinson W,4-9

(1).

SB-Nicosia ,(5),

>3-,

H R ER BB 0

5 3 1 0 0 0

1. 5 8' ,1

6'''o

5 0 0 1 7

Krawczyk pitched to 1 batter in the 8th. BK-Tudor. T-l:57. A-15,4.

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STLOUIS SAN DIEGO

ab r h bi ab r h bi

LoSmith If 5 0 2 2 Wiggins 2b 4 0 1 0

DGreen rf 0 O>0 0 Gwynn rf 4 0 0 0

Herr 2b 5 110 Garvey lb 3 0 0 0

McGee cf 4 0 11 Martinz If 2 0 0 0

Porter c 4 0 10 Kennedy c 3 0 0 0

Braun rf 3 0 0 0 McRynl cf 3 0 1 0

Landrm rf 1 0 1 0 Netties 3b 3 0 0 0

Jorgnsn lb 3 1 3 0 Tmpltn ss 3 0 0 0

AHowe 3b 4 110 Show p 10 0 0 OSmith ss 3 1 1 1 LSalazr ph 1 0 0 0

Horton p 110 0 Hawkins p 0 0 0 0

Bevacq ph 0 0 0 0

Totals 33 5 11 4 Totals 27 0 2 0

StLouis..........................001 022 000 5

San Diego......................000 000 000- 0

Game Winning RBI LoSmith (2).

EKennedy, Martinez, Templeton. DP-StLouis 2, San Diego 2. LOB-StLouis 7, San Diego 2. 2BPorter, McReynolds. SHorton 2.

IP H R ER BB SO

StLouis

Horton W,4-l 9 2 0 0 2 5

San Diego Show L.8-5 6 9

Hawkins 3 2

T-2:10. A-45,468.

Sutcliffe pitched to 3 batters in the 5th. HBPCey by Hershiser. T<2:54. A 43,700.

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SCOREBOARD

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, July 1,1984

Sports Calendar

Utori Note: ScbedukM an

tootke.

Taiay'tSfan

k*itt ffiU(8 p.m.)

BaSeRutb League Tournament

PrepLeague Tournament

Mengay'iaperU . . BaakmhaU

Adult Summer League Human's Groceries vs. Flaire (8J0p.m.)

' TteWii vs. The Nads (7:30 p.m.)

Slaleis vs. Ovotill Gang (8:30 PJB.)

BarnhUl Lcasue

_C(flUns k Aikman vs. Ayden

Greenville Cable

Kiwanis (7:30 p.m.) .. iimmy's IB vs. .xyTipSi.)

Teoais

Advanced League ^jtan Express vs

Aces

.Strings vs. Cops (ESTC)

Basehall Pitt Co. Babe Ruth Ghftrooat Chicod (7:30p.m.)

: WInterville Kash k brry at ,WintervU)e RuriUn (7:30 p.m.)

Babe Ruth Lear Tournament (If nc Tuesday's Babeb Pitt Co. Babe Ruth Grimesland at Griftoo (7:30 p.m.) American Legion Hill at Smitlinidd (8 pjn.)

I ' UttleLeaaue , F^Day(ES-nibp.m.)

I Pitt Co. Babe l&th

, BethelatAyden(7:30p.m.)

* Thursday's Sports

* Babebair

Little League

* League Playoffs

* American Legion

* League playoffs

' Basketball

* . Adult League

' inaWUvs.Sizzler8(6:30p.m.)

P's Groceries vs. Overhill

"8r vs. urn Nads

I.)

^ V Friday's Sports

Ba^baU

H Adult Leaflue

0 Opry House wTbII's Goodies ^6:p.m.)

Rumiiim RebeU vs. The Nads ^7:30p!^

* NewBreedvs.Flaire(8:30p.m.)

; Tenab

, ^ Summer Novice

, 'Otrbysvs.SporUwwkKESTC)

V Badto-Rb(Ss vs. Wheat First dSecurtties(RBTC)

BasebaU

V ' JJttleLeague

Jelfes.

League Playoffs ^ Babe Ruth League '13-Year Old Tournament at >enville

. , Sr. Babe Ruth League

*DtvisionalPlayoffo

a.lt V Sr. Babe Ruth League Divisioaal Playoffs ^ ' Babe Ruth League

l|>Year-01d Tournament at ;Gi^ville

* American Legion

1 League Playoffs

Sunday's Sporb t Baseball

T! Prep League Tournament ^Greenville

Ajsx..............................000 10- 1

Burr. Wellcome It.............18S4x-18

Enforcers....................OOO 00- 0

Empire Brushes M.. .460 (IDx-M LoKttng hitters: EB James Parkerfl, Jimmy Medlin 34.

Vmnont American won by forfeit overCocaCWa.

Eut Carolina #1.......004 400 jC-iI

.....................300 (Br 0- 7

Leading hitters: K - Dennis

SSSSifiSlKiii?-'

8*(roM "" "w 085 2-}* Leading hitters: TR - Skip Vanderhoort 4-4 (HR), Bobby Daniels 3-5; EC Pat Bizzaro 34, BillBloodworth34.

Burr. Wellcome 2.....012 004 0-7

Carolina Leaf lOO 111 1-5

Leiding hitters: BW - Reid BuUuck 34, Mike Redmond 24; CL - Jimmy Bond 34, Glen Chase 2-3.

Empire Brushes #2 . 030 003 l-7

Pitt Memorial too 101 x-ll

Leading hitters: EB - Victor Wade 34, Dwight Foster 34; PM -Joey Brickhouse 44, Tom Doty 34.

Reldcrest.............202 200 401-11

Umon Carbide.......200 103 402-12

, ^(ttM hitters: F - Eamie Loftin 4-3; Walter Mood JoeLufford34,BillCin

nalDivim

ChwchI

(Final Sts

National L______

*BlackJack..................i4

Immanuel..................12

Memorial Baptbt.........11

Jarvis......................11

1st Ciwkitian................10

1st Pentecostal............6

m. Pleasant...............4

SL James................3

IChapipion

iDivish

^ _ ofGod:::;:;;:::;:::i5

Grace..........................10

Oakmont......................to

EnteW.::;::::::::;!

Haranatha..................s

Arlington Street............0

Divisional Champion

Wosaea'sUague

American DivSon

Gville Travel...............11

TRW............................10

Oakwood M. Homes......0

Burr. WeUcuau ! 3

Pitt Memorial............4

NaUonalDivison

Daily Reflector.............11

Fred Webb..............8

Prep Shirt..................3

Wachovia Bank ...........1

; Walter Moody 3-5; C - UCoS4.

^(iSiai

Gn^vUte UUIities.......206 038-16

WNCT-TV....................000 000-0

Leadiiu hitters: GU - Rick Ungley Iz, Rennie Smith 34.

Rec Standings

(Throii^ Friday) Baseball

UUleUsgue North State League

Sporuworld................To

Coca-Cola....................14

CMimists....................10

Union Carbide..............9

Kiwanis.....................6

Lions...........................3

Jaycees.....................3

League Champion

Tar Heel League

True Value Hard......."l6

Exchange....................12

CarrollS Assoc.............12

Wellcome............... 7

First Federal...............5

Moose..........................5

F^i-Cola................4

League champion

American Legion

Wayne County..........

Pitt Coimty..................13

Snow Hill....................9

Kinston.....................8

Rocky Mount................8

WilsMi........................6

Edenton.....................l

League champion

Softball

City itaUonalDivis

G'vble Ready Mix .

Grady-White..............5

Biohazards................1

League champion

BasketbaU

AduU Summer League

Bill s Goodies............f

New Breed..................1

Master Blaster............1

Hyman's Groceries.......l

overwuGaiig";";;:;:;:::;}

Running Rebels............0

Crows Nest..............0

Opiy House................0

Flaire........................0

The Nads ...........0

Sizzlers....................0

51,

104

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST DIVISION W L Pet. Philadelphia 42 33 .560

CMcago 41 34 .547

NewTork 33 .535

Montreal 37 .500

SL Louis 37 ' 40 .481

Pittsburgh 30 45 400

WEST DIVISION San Die^ 44 30 .506

Atlanta 43 35 .551

Los Angeles 41 38 .519

Houston 38 41 .468

Cincinnati 35 42 .455

San Francisco 29 45 .392

Friday s Games Montreal 7, Cincinnati 3 Atlanta 5, New York 3 Philadetahta7, Haustan2 St. Louis5,SanDiegoO Los Angries 7, CMcago 1 San Franciscos, PittsburghO Saturday's Games Atl^ (Mahler 6-2) at New York (Darling 8-3)

Pittsbu^ (DeLeon 54) at San Francisco UJukey 4-7)

Montreal (Smith 6-5) at Cincinnati (Soto 84), (n)

Houston (LaCoss 2-0) at Philadriphia (Hudson 7-5), (n)

St. Louis (Anduiar 12-6) at San (Lollar7-5), m)

Dteo(Lolli

Ang^lw

Atlanta at New Yoi

Montreal at CincinnaU Pittsburtdist^n Francisco '

St. Louis at San Oie^, (n)

League Leaders

By Ite Associated Press X^RICAN LEAGUE BATTING (170 at batsl: WinTield,

a jsi:

.342; hrbek, Minnesota, .320; GBell! Toronto, .319.

Sunnyside Eggs..

Rec Softball

Womens Leag

a VTWHavH

2Pitt Memorial....010 001 200 0-4

JOakwood 000 020 200 1-5

Leading hitters: PM - B.

^Sherman 24, D. Brewer 34; 0 - P.

^Copeland 24, M. Twine 2-5.

WTRW.............................637 37-28

'^PKpShirt......................003 00- 3

t Leading hitters: TR Irish ;*Bamlir4-5, Helena BamhiU 4-5, Harktey 44; PS - B. Stocks

F-I9

000 000 0-0

hitters: T Gay Hines Barnett 34; BH Dan 2-, Wes Rowley 2-3.

..17 .14 .11

....................8

Airborne Onite............8

Elbo Room..................4

PCMH Pharmacy 2

Divisional Champion

American Division

Jimmvs 66............17

State Credit...............14

Pair Electronics...........10

Innoyattve, Silk............7

..B 'Auto............ 5

I East..................3

al Champion

Inidustrial League

(Final Standings)

National Division Public Works.

USFL Playoffs

By The Associated Press Divisin Playoffs Saturday, June 30 Eastern Conference , New Jersey at Philadelphia Western Conference

Snndaylju^l Eastern Conference Tampa Bay at BirminjBiam ^esiem Conference Arizona at Houston Conference ChampianshipB Saturday, July 7 Western Conference winhers Sunday, July 8 Eastern Conference winhers USFLChaiMionskip Sunday, July 15 At Tampa, Fla.

Eastern Conference champion vs. Western Conference champion

Baseball Standings

By Ihe Associalcd Preu AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST DIVISION

W L Pet. GB Detroit 54 21 .720 -

Toronto 44 31 .587 10

Baltimore 42 34 .553 12>2

Boston 36 39 .480 18

MUwaukee 34 41 .453 20

New York 33 40 .452 20

Cleveland 31 41 .431 21>z

WEST DIVISION California 40 37 .519

Minnesota 37 38 .493 2

Oakland 38 40 .487 2>z

Chicago 36 39 .480 3

Seattle 36 42 .462 4>2

Kansas City 32 40 .444 5'z

Texas 34 44 .436 6'z

RUNS: DwEvans, Boston w, RHendhrson Oakland, 55; 'fram-meU, Detroit, 55; Mosefoy, Toronto, 53^Butler,CleveBnd,52.

Boston, 60; ADavis, Seattle, 57; Armas, Boston, 55.

HTTS: Garcia,"

ia, Toronto JOO; Mat-Vork. 96; ^ammell, WinTieid, New York, 92;

^w uhee

DOUBLES: Garcia, Toronto* 20; LAP-arrisb, Texas, 20; Lemon. Detroit, 19; kfattiimly. New York 19; Teufel, Minn^VW; Winfleld New York, 19. -

HULES: Moseby, Toronto, lO; Ckdlihs, Toronto, 8; Ow, SeatUe. 7; Upi^i^ Toronto, 6; KGibson,

RU#i^81ngman, Oakland 20; Armas, Boatan, 19; Kittle, Ciiica^ 18; Alavis, Seattle. 17; Thornton, Cleveland, 17.

^LEN BASES; Henderson, Oakland, 34; Pettis, CaUfomia, 30; Garcia, Toronto, 27; Butler, Cleveland, 24; Collins, Toronto. 21.

PITCHliVG (7decisions); CaudiU, Oakland, 7-1, .875,2.30; RUackson Toronto, 6-1, .857, 2.70; Ual, 2, .800, 2.79; ~

Toronto, 8-2,

Petiy,

SAVES; Quisenberry. Kansas ity, 20; Caudill, Oakland, 16; ingers, Milwaukee, 15; ROavis,

Fridw's Games

jota 5, Detroit 3, Istgame

Detroit?, Minnesota 5,2nilgame

Minnesota 5,

TRW...............

Fieldcrest.........

Grady White #1...........

Divisional Champion

Pitt

Industrial League

(-lachgvta...;..................020 00-2

Grady WMte #2.......

Vermont American..

iFighters....................48203-17

^Leading hitters: FF B. > rniompsonM, R. Coggins 3-4.

' * ' Public Works won by forfeit over >Orady-WMte#l.

Empire Bnah #2........

CoceCola...............

Divisional Champion

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. 6

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.13

.11

. 9

. 8

. 6

. 5

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Cleveland 13, Texas 12,13 innings Oakland 2, Toronto 1 Seattle 5. Boston 3 Chicago 2, Baltimore 1 Milwa^eel, California 0 Kansas aty 3, New York 2 Saturday's Games Oakland (Krueger 5-3) at Toronto (Alexando5-4)

New York (Guichy 65) at Kansas City(Gubicza67)

^tUe (Beate 7-7) at Boston (Boyd 2-5)

Texas (Hough 7-6) at Cleveland (Comer 1-2), (m Minnesota (Schrom 1-2) at De troit (Petry 163), (n)

Baltimwe (Davis 64) at Chicago (Burns 2-9), (n)

California (Zahn 8-4) at Milwaukee (Cocanower 66). (n) Sundv's Games . Minnesota at Detroit Oakland at Toronto Texas at Cleveland Seattle at Boston Baltimore at Chicago Califnmia at MUwaukee New Yinii at Kansas aty

Detroit, 163, .769, 3.06; Moms; Detroit. 12-4. .750,2.56.

STRIKEOUTS; Witt, California, 96: Stieb, Toronto, 87; Niekro, New York, 88; Morris, Detroit, 82; Gw^j.NewYork.77.

City,

Fingers, ____________, _______

Minnesota. 15; Hernandez, Detroit, 13; Stanley. Boston, 13.

NA-nONAL LEAGUE BA'lTiNG (170 at bats): Gwynn, San Diego, .352; Francona, Montreal, .346: Sandberg, CMcago, .337; Cabeli. Houston, .333; Waahii^, Atlanta, .326.

RUNS: Gwynn, San Diego, 53; Samuel, Philadelphia, 53; &ndberg, O^go, 5I; Dernier, CMcago, 49; Miv^y, Atlanta, 49.

RBI: JDavis, Chicago, 55; Schmidt. Philadelphia, 54; G(^rter, Montreal, 53; Duniam, Chicago, 52; Sawtoog, Chicago, 49.

HTTS: Sandberg, Chicago. 103; Gwynn. San Dim. 101: &imuel, Pbflailelphia, 100; Rhamirez,

Atlanta. 9 Wynne, "

DOUDlES: Sand _

Francona, Montreal, GCarter, Montreal. 17: Hubbard, AUanta, 17; Samuel, PMladelpMa, 17.

TRIPLES; Samuel, PMladelpMa, 10; Sandberg, CMcago. 10: Cniz, Houston, 8; Gwynn, San Dwgo, 8; McGe^tLouis,6.

HOMk RUN: Murphy. Atlanta, 17: Schmidt, Philadelphia 16; GCarto-, Montreal, 14; jDavis, CMcago, 13; MarshaU, Los Angeles.

STOLEN BASES: Samuel, Philadelphia, 36; Wiggins, Saii Diego, 33; Redus, Chicui Dernier, Chicago. 29; Montreal,24.

pitching (7 decisions); Soto, Cinciiinati, 61, .889, 2.60; PPerez, Atlanta. 8-2, .800, 4.76; Ryan. Houston. 7-2. .778, 1.83; Lea,

Martinson Uses Training

r jj UNIONDALE, N.Y. (AP) - Jim t^rtinson was not about to let a l^ear of training go to waste.

At stake Friday was one of the il^Bight berths in the Olympic %500-meter wheelchair race to be ;^ged as a demonstration event in j 3;ios Angeles Aug. 11.

Martinson, a 37-year-old double amputee from Puyallup, Wash., was favorite to win one of the two t lemifinal races on the final day of ^mpetition at the third Intema-^2ttonal Games for the Disabled at satchel Park.

A tactical mistake moving out t^f the inside lane while in the lead [Almost proved costly for Martinson.

Armv veteran, who lost both a;|eg8 in Vietnam, held on to finish ;wird in 4 minutes, 17.8 seconds in a a race won by Jurgen Geider of West ^^NGcnrmany in 4:16.9. Andre Vigen of ^:^da was second in 4:17.1.

The other semifinal was won by Pol Van Winkel of Belgium in 4:07.1, the fastest time of the night. Peter Trotter of AustraUa was second in 4:09.4 followed by Mel Fitzgerald in 4:10.1. The remaining two spots, decided on the next fastest times from the two races, went to Randy Snow of Terrell, Texas, 4:12.3, and Rick Hansen of Canada, 4:17.3.

Dont worry, the finals are in Los Angeles and Ill be there, said. Martinson, who manufactures wheelchairs for athletic events. The big thing was to qualify tonight. No question, I shouldnt have given up the inside lane.

I really dont have any explanation. It was just a tactical error, but I was determined to make it to the Olympics.

Martinson who won a gold medal in the 100-meter sprint earlier Fri

day, and also picked up a silver in the 800 and a bronze in Uie 400 dining the 12-day competition.

The 1,500 is my best event, Martinson said. I trained 75 to 100 miles a week and spent two days on the hills. Making the Olympics is important to me. It gives haixli-cai^ athletes the oppmiunity to p^onn in the world arena. And al^ should open the eyes of countries not doing anything for their disablal athletes.

The Americans qualified three women for the 800-meter wheelchair race, also to be held in Los Angeles on Aug. 11.

^ron Hedrick of Qiampaim, 111., led the way in 2:23.9, followed by Sacajuwea Hunter, of Washington, D.C., in 2:40.24 and Canace Cable of Huntington Beach, Calif, in 2:32.21.

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STRlkEUTS: Valenzuela. Los Auries. 120; Gooden. New York, llTu Ryan, Houston, 94; Soto, Cincinnati, 92; Carlton, Philadelnhia.W.

SAVES: Sutter, StLouis, 18; Holland, PMladel|toia. 1^ L^ith, CMcago, 15; Gouage, San D^o, l3TOro8co,l4ewYorCl3.

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Transactions

By Hie Associated Press BASEBALL American l.eague

ALNamed Sparky Anderson Tony LaRussa, Jackie Moore, Cat Ripken, Sr., and Jimmy Allen as coaches for the American League All-Star team.

TORONTO BLUE JAYS-Named John Mayberry minor league hitting instructor. Sign^ Greg Myers, catcher, and assigned him to Alberta of the Pioneer League.

Natieaal League

HOUSTON ASTROS-Released Tony Scott, outfielder.

MONTREAL EXPOS-Signed Tony Scott, outfielder Sent Roy Johnson, inifielder to Indianapolis of the American Association.

- NL-Named Tom Lasorda, Chuck Tanner, Don Buford, and John Van

Ornuro as coaches lor the National League All-Star team

FOOTBALL United Stales Football l.eague NEW ORLEANS BREAKERS-Announced the re signalion of John North, quarterback coach

HOCKEY National Hockey League DETROIT RED WINGS-Signed Bob Manno. left wing, to a one-year contract.

BUFFALO SABRES-Named Gerry Meehan assistant genei manager

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Press

Southern League

Nashville 5. Jacksonville 2

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B.-IO The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. July 1,1984

en Roll At Wimble

WIMBLEDON, England (AP) -The British women are enjoying their best year at Wimbledon since 1975.

Four female players from Britain have advanced to the round of 32 and one of them - Anne Hobbs - has already moved to the final 16 with a 7-6, 3-6, 6-4 victory Friday over No. 16 Carling Bassett of Canada.

The three other British players Jo Durie, Virginia Wade and Annabel Croft were all scheduled to play their third-round matches today.

However, first up on center court today was to be John McEnroe, the defending mens champion,'against Wally Masur of Australia, to be followed by Hana Mandlikova of Czechoslovakia against Catherine Tanyier of France in womens play.

Oti Court No. 1, Kevin Curren of South Africa was to meet Indias Ramesh Krishnan, followed by Croft against Chris Evert Lloyd, the No. 2

womens seed, who defeated Betsy Nagelsen 6-2, 4-6, 6-2 in a second-round match Friday that had been pushed back one day because of a rain delay.

Wimbledon seems to be the only time the British girls do really well. The rest of the year, they are mediocre, said Bassett. This time, theyve really gotten psyched up. Its as if God is putting a spell on them.

Hobbs, 24, lost to Bassett in three close sets in Hawaii last year, their only previous meeting.

How did she explain the limited success of British players in the past?

We just seem to reach our peak much later than the other girls,' Hobbs said. The British will never be able to turn out=young players like the Americans at 15- and 16-years-old because we do not have the climate, facilities or coaches. They also get so much more match

play because they have college tennis.

Hobbs, ranked No. 47 in the world, won four doubles titles last year but has yet to make the grade in singles. Against Bassett, she dropped two set points in the opening set before winning the tiebreaker.

I always knew I would take time to mature. If I had played this match^ a year ago, I would have panicked,^ she said. Everyone has gotten so down on British players in the past, I think it is tremendous we are all proving we can play with the best.

Twenty-four hours before Hobbs victory, the queen of British tennis, Virginia Wade, sent the center-court crowd into a frenzy by eliminating another seed. No. 5 Zina Garrison of the United States.

Before Wimbledon, Wade had played only six tournaments this year and had won only one match and that was iti February. Playing in a record 23rd consecutive All-

England championships, the 1977 Wimbledon champion was scheduled to meet Carina Karlsson of Sweden, a qualifier.

If Wade wins her match, Britain should have a third representaive in the final 16 when Durie, the No. 10 seed and her countrys top-ranked player, meets another qualifier, Kim Steinmetz.

But Croft almost surely come to the end of the road. The 17-year-old British junior has made up more than 100 places in the world rankings

Connors said. Maybe if I had won Uuree or four more matches, I would have won this tournament a lot more. Hiqiefully, I am not finished yet.

Gther seeded players who advanced to the fourth round included No. 2 Ivan Lendl and No. 13 Tomas Smid, both of Czechoslovakia, and Americans Jimmy Arias, No. 5; Johan Kriek, No. 12, and Tim Mayotte, No. 16.

In the womens singles, top-seeded Martina Navratilova moved into the

fourth round, as did fellow cans No. 5 Pam Shriver, No. Jordan and No.-13 Barbara No. 7 Manuela Maleeva of and Mo. 9 Wendy T Australia.

Three seeds were including No. 9 Henrik;

Sweden, who was ousted'by Australian Mark Edmondsm 6-7,'7-6, 6-4,6-7,8-6 in a second-round match that began on Thursday but was halted by darkness after four sets.

in the past year but now is to come up against Uoyd.

Its been my ambition to play her. Ive got absolutely nothing to lose, Croft said.

On Friday, No. 3 Jinuny Connors, Wimbledon champion in 1974 and 1982, broke the all-time record of singles victories here as he advanced to the fourth round with a 6-4, 6-7, 6-3, 6-4 victory over American Marty Davis. The triumph was Connors 65th singles victory in 14 years and broke ttie old mark of 64 set by Britains Arthur W. Gore between 1888 and 1927.

It is an honor to have won the 'most matches at Wimbledon than any other male player, but I play to win tournaments, not matches,

Tourneys

Scheduled

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announces the association ot, ^

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Fishing Derby Winners

First place winners in the first annual River Park North Fishing Derby held June 23 were (L-R), Wade Faulker, adult division, first place bream; Dexter Tart, adult division.

first place bass; Jim Hardin, first tagged bass; Shawn Futrell, childrens division, first place bream; and Hunter Clark, teenage division, first place bream. (Reflector Photo)

OUTDOORS

With

Joe Albea

Childrens Division Bream: Shawn Futrell (first); Kevin Kogerson (second)

WASHINGTON - Two softball tournaments have been scheduled for Washington in the coming weeks.

A womens invitational tournament will be held on Saturday and Sunday, July 14-15. The tournament will be played at the John Cotton Tayloe School in Washington with a $65 entry fee per team. Each team is also to provide two approved USSSA or ASA balls.

No A ^ B teams or players are allowed in the tournament and the deadline for entries is Wednesday, July 11. Trophies will be presented to the top team and 15 individuals, to the second place team and the most valuable player.

For further information, contact Bobby Andrews, 946-4215 between 4:30 and 11:30p.m.

Tagged Shrimp - North Carolina fishermen will start catching brightly-colored tagged shrimp this week.

Orange, yellow, red, blue or green streamer tags will be placed in shrimp by biologists and technicians of the North Carolina Division of Marine Fisheries.

Division pernonnel hope to tag some 15,000 shrimp this summer in the tributaries of Pamlico Sound, Neuse River and in waters along the southern part of the coast. They will tag shrimp three Inches and larger (140 count heads off and largers). The study will continue for the next three years.

The purpose of the tagging is to obtain information on migration and harvest. Dennis Spitsbergen, biologist in charge of the tagging program, stated, The last tagging shrimp was in the early 1970s. There are a lot more fishermen shrimping now, and different groups of people now shrimp. Shrimping equipment had changed. Our management efforts have changed. We would like to get a better idea about how our management practices are working.

Early shrimp tagging in North Carolina was accomplished by injecting shrimp with colorful dyes. Plastic streamer tags are now being

used because biologists can obtain more information from this type of tagging. In addition, this method of taggin could have less adverse affect on the shrimp than the dye method.

A reward of one dollar is offered for each returned tag and accompanying catch information. Envelopes will be distributed to fish houses so fishermen can easily return tags and information.

Fishing Report Fishing has pretty much settled into the summertime cycle. Most of the fish are being caught early in the morning and late afternoon. The Tar River continues to produce good catches of bream, catfish and a few rockfish.

Pete West and James White got into the small king mackerel last weekend off Morehead City and boated 48.

Jack Cox had an 18-foot thresher shark eat everything he hook^ last weekend off Beaufort Inlet. The shark also made a pass at Jacks boat. Maybe its time to go shark fishing!

A mens invitational tournament will be held on Saturday and Sunday, July 21-22, with a double elimination format. It will be played aw Washington High School and P.S. Jones fields.

The tournament is open to D Industrial and CJiurch teams, and the deadline for entries in July 18.

The entry fee is $65 and each team is required to provide two USSSA or ASA approved balls. Trophies will be presented to the frst and second place teams, the MVP and the 15 members of the championship team.

For further information, contract Bobby Andrews, 946-4215 between 4;30and 11:30p.m.

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Successful Tournament The first-annual River Park North Fishing Derby was held this past weekend and was a great success, according to the participants.

The day-long event chew 125 anglers, making it the largest fishing tournament ever held in Greenville. Held in conjunction with National Fishing Week, the tournament was co-sponsored by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department and The Outdoor Shop.

Jim Hardin won the first-tagged irize with a two-pouiid, one-ounce ss. Other winners were:

Adult Division Bass: Dexter Tart (first); Jirh Hardin (second)

Bream: Wade Faulkner (first); Robert Britton (second)

Teenage Division Bream: Hunter Clark (first); Dennis Tart (second)

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Business Notes

Group Formed

Bob Barker announced that he has formed a real estate group, Bob Barker & Associates, which will offer general real estate services dealing in both residential and commercial properties.

Barker said the new offices are located at 101W. 14th St. ^

The firm is a member of the Greenville-Pitt Board of Realtors and a member of MLS Services.

Commodity Broker

\ G. Frederick Scales, a stockbrirfier in the Greenville office or Wheat First Securities, has passed the , national commodities futures exam, according to James W.A. Black, branch manager.

; Black said completion of the test will quality Scales to become an associated commodity broker with the New York Futures,Exchange, the Chicago Board of Trade and other principal commodity exchanges.

Scales, a Washington resident, has been employed by Wheat since last October. He is married to the former Sallie Mann and they have two children.

New Associate

Gene Quinn, president of .Quinn Realty of Greenville, has announced the association of Watson Hale with the firm as a residential specialist.

A Kinston native. Hale moved to Greenville in 1979 and until 1981 was associated with Regional Storage and Transfer. He has been self-employed since 1981.

Quinn said the firm has relocated its offices to 3106 S. Memorial Drive.

Marketing Position

Blount Petroleum Corp. has announced the association of Leon L.

Moore Jr. as a marketing representative.

Tte Greenville firm said Moore will specialize in all types of pet-roleumv products for agricultural, residential and commercial use.

National Convention

Bob ConiKlly of Greenville, a recently appointed dealer with Dynamark Security Centers Inc., attended the companys national convention in Frearicksburg, Va., earlier this month.

Connelly, who^ is associated with Tarheel Safety Co., the local distributor for Dynamark Security Centers, took part in a seminar on victims rights conducted by Frank Carrington, a member of the presidents Task Force on Victims Rights.

Dynamark Security offer residential security services.

Four-Day Workshop

Judy Jenkins, partner in J-Woolard Employment Consultants in Greenville, recently attended a four-day workshop in Philadelphia conducted by the Phil Ross Organizational Seminars Inc. on topics relative to the personnel consulting and recruiting business.

Mrs. Jenkins and her husband Billy reside in Greenville with their daughter Tammy and son Bill.

J-Woolard Employment Consultants is a private personnel service and executive recruiting firm at 302 Evans Mall.

New C&A Employees

Collins & Aikman has announced that Wade H. Lewis and Donna Davis have joined the companys fashion fabrics division as automotive products manager, a new position, and data processing programmer, respectively.

Lewis, who holds bachelors and

masters degrees from Flmida State University, joins C&A from the Cromi^on Co. where he spent 10 years as plant manager and director of corporate planning. He will be based at the. divisions Farmville plant.

A Wilson native, Ms. Davis attended the Ralei^ School of Data Processing and worked with Interstate Tire Co. prior to joining C&A. She and her husband Steve have two sons add reside near Wilson.

Computer Terminals

Peoples Bank & Trust Co. has aiuunmced the initiation of the first phase of a branch automation ject that will eventually inc placement of computer terminals in all of the banks 59 branches.

In the initial phase, terminals are being placed at all teller lines in the 14 offices in Rocky Mount and Wilmington. Up(m completion of tte project in 1987, the bank said it will have over 250 terminals installed at the teller lines, customer service aeas and loan areas in all full-service branches.

Training Session

Ed and Donna Daughtry, owners of Hayfield^ Homes of Ayden, attended a recent regional training conference in Charlotte conducted by Lincoln L(^ Ltd. of Chestertown, N.Y.

Roy L. Sharp, national sales man-agerjor Lincoln L(^, predicted that approximately 70,000 Americans will turn to log and solid timber housing in selecting new homes this year.

Certificate Given

State Labor Commissioner John Brooks presented a certificate of registration to Texasgulf Chemical Companys phosphate operations

CAREERS PROGRAM - Hannis L. Latham Jr. of Washington signs papers creating the F.C. Harding Careers Program Fund at East Carolina University. On either side of Latham are ECU officials James L. Lanier

Jr. (left), vice chancellor for institutional advancement, and Dr. Elmer E. Meyer Jr. (right), vice chancellor for student life. (ECU News Bureau Photo)

ECU Careers Fund Established

Hannis T. Latham Jr.s concern abmit helping young pmple choose their lifes work a decision he says many youngsters put ^f until they are well along, in their education, sometimes until after graduation has prompted him to establish a careers program fund at East Carolina University.

The careers fund, named after Lathams uncle, the late Greenville attorney Fordyce C. Harding who was one of the early backers of ECU, will spnsor activities for coordina-tionpf career planning at all levels.

I am making this my personal crusade, Latham said, it (the program) can have far-reaching effects by pooling and coordinating what is available in this field, and by working together to make career choosing a more meaningful, more rewarding process.

Latham, a resident of Washington, is currently the director of a careers information center which he established at the public library in Washington.

While he recognizes that there are many fine services available iri, the public schools, libraries, and in colleges and universities to assist individuals in making career de-cisioiis, he said there is need for better coordination of these services. Career guidance should be a developmental experi-ence,Latham said. Instead of a sporadic, spur-of-the-moment episode, he said it should be on

going over the years.

One of the first graduates of the ECU counselor in education masters degree program, Latham was a public school counselor at Chocowinity. A later career, which lasted nearly 20 years, was in sales of science and resarch materials f(Nr a company which has since become a subsidiary of International Business Machines (IBM). IBM will match Lathams gifts to the careers program fund.

The Democratic primary in New Hampihire and tne. Democratic caucuses in Iowa, so important in the selection of the Democratic presidential candidate over the are condiKted in largely an states that supply only 2 of the delegates to the 1964 NatiooalGonveotlon.

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Furney James, director of career lanning and placement services at ICU, will be director of the F.C. Harding Care^ Ihrogram Fund and will chair a committee to determine the nature, scope and duration of the program. Lamam has requested that the fund be used to disseminate information among available counseling, guidance and career planning agencies and groups, including trade and, professional societies and associations.

craft maintenance program last week in Greenville.

The certificate allows Texasgulf to verify its craft maintenance mechanic/millwright program as certified by the Labor Department.

Bill Reductions

Robert Snedaker Jr., board chairman of the United States Telephone Association and president of United Telephone System Inc., told a U.S. House of Representative task force recently that the Federal Communications Commissions access charge plan will reduce the bill of the average telrahone user.

Snedaker said the average United Teleidione small business customer now pays less than $13 a month in end-user charges and saves about $4.20 a month in interstate longdistance charges because of the FCCs plan. He said the savings will increase as the access charge plan is implemented next year.

Carolina Telephone, which serves over 600,000 customers in eastern North Carolina and the Piedmont, is part of the United Telephone System.

Activity Declined

The level of business activity m North Carolina declined slightly in May to 129.8, down 0.2 percent from the revised figure for April, according to the Wachovia Business Index.

Wachovia said the decrease resulted from a lower number of building permits issued coupled with an increase in initial claims for unemployment insurance. The number of new business starts was up sharply in May, following three c(Hisecutive montUy declines, and non-agricultural employment moved upward slightly.

The employment gains came from the non-manufacturing sector with increases registered in trade.

Franchise Plan Debuts In N.C.

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (UPI) - A franchise system for service and trade companies that selected Charlotte for its Southeast debut allows firms to be independently owned but have big company status, officials say.

The concept, known as DIAL ONE International Inc., was founded in California by the former owner and president of Century 21. It operates on the same principle as the large real estate franchising system but invdves services from property management to chimney cleaning.

It provides a big company name, but me firms are independently mmed and (grated, said William H. Kroske, the companys president, chief financial officer and chairman of tte board of directors.

Businesses accepted into the system cmivert their vdiicles to the DIAL ONE look by painting them vite and adding the red and blue logo. They also are listed in the teleiriione books yellow pageiunder DIAL ONE.

They have had extensive training but they have not had the opportuni-'ty to be businessmen.

Not just any firm can belong to ie system in which the companies live and die by the referral business, the 46-year-old Kroske said.

When a DIAL ONE office opens in a marketing area, the telephone directory is checked for a fist of viable candidates.

services and government employment.

Record Figures

SlKHieys Inc. has reported that it achieved its 100th consecutive quarter of record revenues and net income from operations in the second quarter of fiscal 1984.

The company said revenues increased 23 perpcent from $91,450,485 to $113,783,789, as net income jumped 31 perpcent from $5,478,234 to $7,176,997.

During the first half of fiscal 1984, net income increased 29 percent to $13,711,874 as revenues rose 21 per:, cent to $242,236,535. C

The Shoneys system had 1,085' restaurants in operation on May 13.

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758-4050

DIANNE MERRITt

JIMMY SMITH PRINTING CO. INC.

511 Cotanche St. Greenville, NC (919) 752-2878

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(CORNER OF PITT & GREENE)

Greenville

758-1148

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Sunday, July 1,1984Weeks Stock Markets

Avon

BkrIntI

vjBoIdU

BollyMf

BaltGE

NEW YORK !AP) - New York StKk Erchan9e trading for the week selected iwies

Sales

PE hds Higk Uw Last ag.

.A\ I ACF I 40 146 10J7 U4 S3 53'ktl'e

AMF 50 1760 161 157 161- '

AMR Cp 5 16034 327 30''i X't-37

ASA 3a 174 59 4 56H 57'-2l

AbtLab 1.20 15 7495 447 43' 431-1<

Aerflcx 12 53 12''i 12W 12'- '

AetnU 2 64 15 7020 30'-2 29' 291-7*

AlrPrd 110 2646 42' 401 41'-7

AhkAir 14 1 1655 12 11i| 111-'7

Alcan 1.20 16 6032 20' d26<'7 37'-1't

Aidlnt 1.40 45 393 21<7d201 201-'^ AUgPw 2 60 7 2030 247 24H 241

AMCp Sl.00 0 3762 32>'} 31' 31H-'

AildStr 2 7 4253 43 401 42 - H

AMisCh 769 11' d1Qit 10l<- '

Alcoa 1.20 10 7601 347 32' 34 l-F

Ami .20 1070 207 20' 20'- '1

AmHes 110 0 12067 201 26' 20'i- i

AmAgr 3415 11 H 11 '

ABrand 3.75 0 3254 56' 541 5SH+ H

ABdcst 1.60 11 6524 641 62'5 621-1'

AmCan 2.90 132167 461 45' 461+ '

ACyan 1.90 12 4462 SOH 40 40'^2

AElPw 2.26 6 0365 17' 161 17 '

AExps 1.20 13 x20903 291 27' 201+ 1

AFamil .60 9 931 10 17' 17'- '

AHome 2.64 13 13923 541 53 S3 -1H

AHosp 1.12 10 5774 33' 30+. 3l'-2'

Amrtcn 6 7 x7166 66' 641 65

AmMot 4242 41 4 4I.+ '

ANtRss2.22 6 4300 29' 20' 20'-' AmStd 1.60 13 3541 26 241 247+!

' ATOiT n 1.20 12 00493 171 16' 17'+ '

AMPS 17 11579 33' 311 32 -1'

Anacmp 2099 3 2' 21- '

Anchor 1.40 5 9600 301 277 29H+ 7

Anthny 44t 7 13 127 12H 121i+ '

ArchDn 14b IS 2047 171 17' 171+ 1

ArilPS 2.60 5 3192 177 161 17'- '

Armco .40 3546 151 IS 15H+ '

ArmWIn 1.20 8 1579 26 25 25H+ H

Asarco .40 2502 24' d23' 237- '

AshlOil 1.60 8 2250 25 d23' 23'-11

AsdOG 2 20 9 3177 54' 517 53++ '

AtlRich 3 7 17590 451 431 45'+1

AtlasCp 50 72 157 15' 15'- 7

Auoat .32 20 3190 311 29' -1'

AvcoCp 1.20 7 4014 30 28H 291-'

AVEMC 58 10 25 161 d151 ISH- 1 Avery s .52 12 2096 267 251 25'.- '

Avnet s .50 16 8419 34' 33 33 -1

2 10 11876 221 211 22 + ' -B-B-

92 7734 181 171 18 - H

1320 11 H 1'

.20 164 5934 217 207 211+ '

3 6 2669 32' 311 3P

BnOne n 96b 8 550 227 217 2r- 7 BnkAm 1.52 8 26966 16' 147 157+1' Bausch s .78 II 3994 20' 19' 20'+ ' BoxtTr s .33 11 15187 15' 141 151 BeatCo 1.70 0 13154 271 26 26'+- '

Beker 18 4203 57d41 5'-! BclHwS .50 9 4596 26 241 26 +1'

BallAtn6.40 7 x8719 69'+ 47H 677-'+

BallSo S 2.40 7 25278 287 d27' 271- ' BeifCp 2 6 763 251 24 25'

BangtB 23e 10 655 6'+ 6' 61 BntPs .24 10 6910 15 14' 141+ H

BMhStl .60 7247 191 187 19'- '+

Bfverly 28 18 3013 271 27' 271

BteCkO 64 16 6320 231 22 221-7

BfckHH 2.40 10 2292 40 38'+ 39'-!

Boeing 1.40 12 12909 44'+ 421 431+1

BoiseC 1.90 14 2245 34'+ 33'+ 34'+'+ Borden 2.72 9 1325 59 57 571- '+

BrgWas.84 9 4952 19H 18'+ 181-'+

BosEd 3 7 4167 27' 26'+ 261- ' BristM 1.60 15x13488 48 46'+ 47 -'+

BrItPt l.68e 7 419 251 241 247-1 Brnwks .80 8 3724 291 281 29'+ 1

BucyEr 44 1274 121 12' 121+ '+

Burflnd 1.64 6 4049 26i> 25'+ 26H+ '

BrlNths 1 6 12947 401 381 40'+ '+

Burrgh 2.60 11 x34382 54 SIH S3'+ 11

-C-C -CBS 2.80 11 5670 781 76' 78'+H

CIGNA 2.60 5 7852 327d30'+ 31l-1i CPC Int 2.20 13 x3266 371 36i 36'+ 1

CSXs 1.04 8 1 2375 21' 201 201-'

Caesar 24 2156 117 11' 11'+- +

CRLk g 48 3057 25'+ 24' 24- 7

CatnSp 2.30 II2101 621 60'+ 62'++1

CapCitS .20 18 2141 u166 160 16l'-31

Caresa s .42 8 319 14 13 13'- 1

Caring g .40 207 1-3' d12i 121- i

CarPw 2.52 6 x15627 21' 20 20 -'+

Carrol s .05 13 825 9 81 8'- 1

CartHw 1.22 10 602 201 191 .19+4- 1

CastICk 22 1664 12'+ 111 12'++ '

CatrpT 1.50 18358 38' d35' 37'+- 1

Caanse 4 7 2143 69 641 6414-4'

CanSoWI.90 6 4730 18 17H 171-'

CnIIPS 1.60 6 1619 15'+ 15 151+ '

CnSoya .84 15 5950 16 14' 157+!

CentrOt 870 11' 10' 11H+I'

Crt teed I5e 8 308 171 161 171+ '+

CessAir .40 1146 20 19 19'+- '

Chmpln .40 12 4678 20 19' 191-'+

Chamto .40 9 1170 8' 8'+ 8H-' viChrtC 50i 1494 21 d 2 2-1

vlChtwt 1011 9 16 '+ '+

dase 3.65 4 4648 3914 38' 39-'

ChesPn 1.92 11 6121 381 361 37 +

CNWst 9 3566 24'+d22i4 24 + '+

ChiPnT 2602 u24 23'+ 24 + '4

ChrisCr 48t 21 320 29'+ 27 29 + 2

Chrysir .80 3 25318 251 241 35

OrCity 08 15 2721 U191 18 18l4t '

Cticrp 2.06 5 13789 30' 301 301, Qtylnv 2 10x35180 43' 38' 42lr4' + QarkE 1.10 29 1578 281 261 28'+!' +

CievEI 2.40 5 7487 157 151 1514- '

Oorox 1.20 9 2642 2714 26' 26+4- 1

Coastal 40a 54957 33'+ 29 29'-3'

GocaCI 2.76 14 11261 591 56'+ 57H-2 Coleco 2775 131 121 12H- 7

ColgPal 1.28 10 11678 241 221 23 -1'+

CWPen 1.40 10 10590 291 26'+ 281i+1'

Coltlnd 2.20 10 1366 461 441 451- '

E 3.18 6 5676 331 32' 33'+ 1

1.84 16 1150 311 30'4 31'+ 1 6 5879 3014 261. 27'-3i.

CmwE 3 5 13763 23H 22'+ 22+4- i

Cmsafsl 20 92690 241 23 23H-1

Market In Brief-

NYSF Isstw's Cofisobd.iled IfitdiiK) FfKlay. June 29

Votume Shares

106,114,000

Issues Traded 1,952

Unchai 430

NYSF Index

88.38 ^0.19

S4P Comp

153.18 tO.34

Lhiw June'. Inil

. 1,132.40 +5.85

Market Analysis

Dnw Junes HllndiisliMis

June 25 29 +1.33

1140-

H.gl. 1132.40 Low 1116.72 Closed 113240

1120

1100

ll.ll

M T W T F

1300-

1250-

120(h

1150-

1100-

1050

1000

J F M A M J

1984

IBM 3.80 12 46775 106'+1021 IntFlav 1.08 14 1338 26'+ 2SH IntHarv 15037 71 61 IntMln 2.60 10 3468 36 d327 IntPaor 2.4 11 5043 491 48 IntNrth 2.32 7 5547 371 351 IpakO 2.92 6 1121 271 27> _J_J _ JohnJn 1.20 11 34378 31' d29H JonLog s .54 10 1358 27' 251 Joslen 1.12 10 346 251 247 JoyMfg 1.40 60 1361 231 227 -K-K-Kmart 1 24 822558 311 30' KaisrAI .60 1241 141 14

Kaneb 1.04 9 3960 14' 131 KatiGE 2.36 4 3572 I4'dl2'+ KanPU 2.76 5 680 301 291 KatyIn I2J47 211 197 KaufBr .40 7 1781 11' 107 Kelloag 1.68 9 1533 321 31 Kenai 496 3i+ d 27

KerrMcl. 10 123953 311 30'+ KImbC S2.20 10 1428 41' 397 KnghtR S.64 14 x8269 29' 27' Kopers .80 38 882 197 181 Kroger 2 12 4249 337 321 -L-4. -LTV .25 15031 12 111

LearPt .20 10 2723 20 dl9

LearSg 1.80 9 1257 43' 41 LeaRnls.36 14 171 17' 14'

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

NEW YORK (API - Yearly high low, weekly sales, high, low, closing price and net change of the 20 most active stxks trading for more than $1:

Higk Low Sales High Low Last Ckg.

2IL. 14' AT&Tn........................................,.............8,849,300 I'l 16'+ 17'+ '+

52' 25'+CntlGrs.....................................................7,292,600 52W 471 511.+5'+

43 24'+ EOS............................:.............................5,835,900 43 37' 41'+ 34

134' 99 IBM..........................................................4,677,500 106'+ 1021. I051.+ '+

52' 25 Tandy ..........................................4,212,100 28' 25 26 - 3'

43' 33'j Exxon.......................................................3.906.400 41 391. aOl4+ '+

421. 34'i SCalEd......................................................3,540,800 38' 36'+ 36'

44'+ 32 Cifylnv......................................................3,518,000 43' 38' 42i+ 4'+

321. 9 FinCpA.......................................................3,492,400 121. 9 10'+- 2

57' 44I1 Burrgh......................s...............................3,438,200 54 5IH 53'+ 111

491. 29ii JohnJn......................................................3,437,000 31' 29> .30 -II

56'+ 22'MerLyn............................................... 3,334,500 277* 251. 26'- H

19'+ 11'+ Pefrin........................................................3,047,000 19'+ 18' 19>i+ H

80'+ 61 GAAof.........................................................3,015,400 66', 631. 65

481. 25 AExps......................................................2,898,300 29' 27'+ 281. + 1

24'/. 14'+ BnkAm.......................................................2,696,600 16,'a 14' 15'+ 11

351 20' Chrysir.......................................................2,531,000 251 24H 25

321 27' BellSo s :..........................................2,527,800 28' 27' 2714-

161 9'4 MidSUt......................7................................2,510,500 111 10 lOH- H

597. 461 StOInd.......................................................2,454,400 57' 551 57'+ 1'

ConsEd 2.12 6 6970 25H 24' ConFdSl. 9 3967 29'+ 28 CnsNG 2.16 7 5836 34' 331 ConsPw 1.40 2 14711 61. 5'

CnflCp 2.60 4 1456 28' 27 CntlGr sl.88 13 72926 u52'-. 471 Contlll Ij 2 9839 51 iH ContTel 1.72 8 11920 19 18' ClOata 66 7 5765 32' 30

Coopr 1.52 20 3732 28'+ 271.

CornG 2.32 14 1527 64' 63'

CrockN .40 784 I7'.d16'.

CrwnCk 10 675 u41'/. 37' CrwZel 1 12 4630 31' 29

CumEn 2 14 887 75 711

CurfW 1.20 9 60 36 d34i.

- D-D-Oanas 1.20 9 5992 24 22' +

DarfKr 4.24 10 5600 79H 78'

DafGn s 25 12066 497. 451. Dayco .24 6 463 15'a 14

OaylHd .65 12 10500 33'/. 30i. DaytPL 2 4 2058 12 1H.

Deere 1 18 x6306 29' 26' DeltaAr .60 16 6632 32 301

Dennys .72 14 3342 391. 38'

DetEd 1.68 6 7091 12' I2i>

DiamS 1,76 93 8801 19'. 18'.

Digital 17 19431 B81 84

Disney 1.20 21 20940 47' d46'.

DomRs 2.56 7 2854 231 22'

DowCh 1.80 16 x22580 28'+27'j DowJns.72b 23 4402 45 43H

Dresr 80 29 11192 20'+ 191. duPont 2.00 0 12389 46 431.

DukeP 2 36 6 6949 24' 24' DuqLt 2.06 5 2375 121. 12 -E-E-EastAir 3244 41. 41

EastGF 1.30 10 2166 221. 22 EsKod 3a 17 19531 71 68i

Eaton 1.20 9 2919 41 40'/.

Echlin 76 11 x2065 231. 21' EmrsEI 2.30 13 3519 64i. 62' Enserch 160 U 1338 19' 19' Esmrk si 04 14 363 59' 581. Ethyl 85 9 1569 22 21'

EvanP 107t 355 51. 5'..

ExCelo 1 60 9 1907 32'. 301 Exxon 3.40 6 39064 41 397.

-F-F-FMC 1 80 9 3597 U49 46' +

Fairchd 80 9 x1181 17i I6I.

Fairfd 16 9 526 111. ifl

Feders 27 556 6'J 6

FedNM 16 II 13315 13' 12' + FedDSt 2.40 7 2579 481. 46 FinCpA 68 2 34924 121. d9 FnSBar 171 3' 3i.

Firestn 80 9 x2482 17'+ I61. FBkFla 1.08 11 95 28'. 26' + FstChic 1.32 5 2609 21'+ 20

FIntsle 2,34 5 5775 321. d30'. FligfSf 20 16 281 24'. 22' + FlaPL 3.76 7 5259 36'+ 36 FlaPrg 2.04 7 3289 19'+ I81. FlwGen 941 6I 5'

Fluor .40 4753 17' 17'i

FordMs1 60 3 23876 36'+ 35

25',.

281.- 1, 341. + '/+ 6 - H 271.+ ' 511.+5'+ 5' +

19'+ '- 30'-1i 28'+ ' 631+ '+ 161- +, 391+2'

301. + I1 71'/-3' 341.-1'

23'.

78'- 1 47 -IH 14'.-1'. '311>- ' 11'

271.-1 301.-I 39'+- 1 \21-r ' I8'+- H 84 -|i. 471-2'3 23'.+ ' 28

44'+ '

20 - '/. 451+ 1

24'j- ',.

12 - 1.

4'j '.

22 -1.

69'.-1l. 41 + ' 22'-l'. 63+ 1 19'.- 1. 59'- ' 21'+ '+ 51

301.-11 401.+ ' +

4818+11. 17+ '8 11l. + 1'a 6'- ' 12

48 - '

10'2-2 31.- '8

17't+ '. 28'. r2 201.- 1, 311.-1' 24'+ 11. 36'.+ ' 19'/+ ' 6'++ ' + 17'- '+ 36'- '

FrptMc 60b 13 6352 l71kdl6lB

Fruehf .40 10 716 311 30',.

-C-C-GAF 3776 17' 171

GTE 3 7 9609 37' 361

Ganeft si.28 17 4578 43 401.

GnCorp 1.50b 12 2543 38' 341 GnDyn 1 9 11392 521. 5(H

GenEl 2 11 16189 54' 521

GnFds 2.50 9 2660 55' 53'+

GnHous .24 8 292 141. 14'

Gninst 50 219 4258 22' 20'

GnMills 2.24 10 1712 53 51 tk

GMot 3.85e 4 30154 66' 631.

GPU 6 5356 9 8I1

GnSignI 1.68 13 919 441. 431. Gensco 7 561 7'+ 6'

GaPac 60 16 10912 19' 18'/.

GerbPd 1.74 11 470 411 381. GerbPwi 15 27 26

GibrFn 3 1 777 7' 6'

Gillette 2.44 10 2542 48 441

GIdNug 11 3837 11'+ lOi.

Gdrich I 56 18 1392 281. d261i Goodyr 1.40 8 8988 26' 241.

Gould 68 17 3625 261. 26

Grace 2 80 12 4796 43'/. 42

GtAtPc 19 794 16 15

GtWFin .88 7 5384 18 17

Greyh 1.20 12 10684 22 20

Grum s 90 7 2075 26'+ 24

GIfWst 90 9 20631 30'8 28' +

GItStUt 1.64 5 3390 11'dlOi.

- H-H -HRT n 177 41. d 4'+

Halbtn 1.00 12 21651 34'+ 33 Harind 92 16 588 40' 39'+ HrpRwn .80 8 86 17' 16' Harris .88 15 2912 26'+ d25 HartH s .58 19 3959 30' 29'+ HeclaM 25e 23 2394 17'. 16'+ Heilms 48 8 3700 18' 17' + Herculs 1.44 8 4229 301 HewPkS 18 20 19967 37'+ 36 Holiday .90 13 X70 45' 43 HollyS 1 9 1281 69 581

Hmstke M 29 7614 271d25'+

Honwll sl.90 10 8418 531 511

HospCp X 13 x19159 42'/ 391 Hotlln 2 60 10 135 23'+ 221. Housint I 70 7 8035 25'+ 241. Houind 2.48 5 4642 19 18' +

HouNG 2 11 4669 4918 47' + HughTi .84 5476 16' 15+8

- I-I -

1C Ind 2.60 8 551 46 44'a

ITTCp 2.76 8 12235 33 d31i. lU Int 1.15b 9 3593 18 17'. IdahoP 3.08 7 486 33 32' +

IdealB 488 19 18i

IllPowr 2.64 5 6981 I8H ISH lmpChsl 84e 8 1550 31' X' ImplCp 1218 61. d 61b INCO M 9247 10'+ 91 Inexco .14 18 2001 11'+ 10' IngerR 2.60 1881 41 40

InldStI . 804 21' 21

Intrtst 1^.60 5472 10H 9'

Intrik ^60 9 564 47'+ 46'+

17 -H X'++ 'A

171.

37I1+ '

41t-1 3718+2H 52'++1' 52'+-ll* 54H+ '

141

21'-!' 521.+ 1. 6511

9 + '+

431.- %

7'++ ' 19 - ' 39'+-!'+ 27 + ' 61.- ' 461.- ' 11'/.+ ' 27 -m 251.+ li 26' ' + 43'. +1' 16 + ' 171. + ' 221- .+ 26 +1' 29'.-1'. 10'- '

LeeEnt .72 14 71 23'+ 22H Lehmn2.98e 595 14H 14 Levitzs .72 8 2SX 31 tk 29' LOF 1. 10 219 451. 44H Lilly 2.90 104(44 631. 60 LIncNt sl.68 7 3510 u341. 304 Litton 2 10 6708 751 71H Lckhds .15e 9 1239( 391 37'+ Loews s .25 7 21 83 79'+

LnStar 1 90 1267 21' 19H

LILCo .Xj 2 13934 54 d 5

LLand n 1b II 1(X X 2d. LaPac (Ob 12 1623 18'+ dITH LuckyS 1.16 82523 I6'+ 16 -M-M-MGMGr .44 27 1498 10' 10' Macmil .80 12 1851 31H 29' AAacy 1.04 11 5614 49' 47' MadRes 957 15' 151

X .W 5 1488 25H 24H I 6 3265 8'd71i

MAPCO I 12 1229 261. 26' MarMid 1.60 4 1026 201dl9l. Marriot .44 16 2320 6' 67'+ MartMsl.34 7 2949 33 31'+

AAasco 44b 12 27X 26H 25'+ MaseyF 2172 3 21.

Maxam 15 362 IIH in' MayDS 2 40 8 3485 56' 551 Maytg 2.40a 9 670 381. 36H IWcDerl l.80e 8 7681 26'+ 25

McOnId 1.16 12 8297 71 67

McDnD 1.62 8 6182 57' 54 McGEd 2 15 532 351. 33' McGrH 1.24 16 2794 441 42'+ McKess 2 40 9 893 X' 34' Mead 1 17 X29 32 31

Melvill 1.32 11 4125 37' 351 Merck 3 15 4527 921. 911 MerLyn .UX 33345 27' 251. MesaPt 13 7703 161. 16 MIdSUt 1.74 4 25105 111 10 MWE 268 8 147 24 231

MMM 3.40 138999 79'+ 76 MlnPL 2.x 6 334 X 25'+ Mobil 2. 7 14395 27' X' AAohkDt 18904 131 10 Monsn s 2 X 8 6551 -45 42'

MntOU 2.44 7 255 29 M'+

MonPw 2.80a 7 8810 X 25'

Morgan 4 6 4040 621. 60'+ Morton 1.76

41 ' 33i-1 40+1. 17 + '+ U'/- H X + '+ 16'- '* 171.- ' 29'- ' X'++ ' 43 -1' 65 -41 26'/4-|1 52'+ ' 39'-!' 23'++ 25'- H

18' j- ':

48'8-1

15' '8

451+ l 31i-l'a t'l4- 1. 32'+

18'+

31'+ ' 61.

91.- 1. 10'-11 40 -1'4 21'+1' 9'- ' X'+- '+

FINANCIAL^PLANNING & INVESTMENT ADVISORY SERVICES

Tax Shelter Investment Planning & Implementation

IRA - KEOGH - Pension Plan Management

Estate Planning

Cyrus B. Follmer

Discount Brokerage Services

Follmer Financial Services

20s Commerce St.

355-2836 Greenville

SccurHiat Transactions through FSC Socuritios Corp. A Raglsterad BrokarfDoatar, Mambar NASD A SIPC

112 2576 77'+ 75'/+ Motrla s .64 14 20455 XH 311 MtFuelSl.44 9 1198 271. 261.

- S-N -NCR S . 9 13137 25' 23H NLInd .X 7046 14 dl3

NabScB 2.48 9 7746 46I9 45' NatCan 1171311 UH 33' NatOiSt 2. 12 892 a 27'+ NatFGs1 88 5x2X 19' 19+8 NafGyp 1.76 7 685 29' M' Nil .a 3122 X'4 a' +

NSemi s 16 18094 13 111

NevPw 2.72 8 a07 24' 24' NEngEl 3.40 6 747 33 32'

Newmt I a 1X1 37' dX

NiaMP 2 5 7533 141 u

NortkSo3.a 8 20 53 501i

Nortek 08 8 x210 13' 13'+ NAPhI s 1 9 5X 32'+ 31' NoestUf 1 48 54741 11'+ II' NIndPS l.X 7 17716 14' 13i NoStPw 3.24 6 xn24 37' 36 Nortrp I,M1I 2118 94 89'

NwstAir N 12 1442 37' 361| Nwtind 2.U 30X 491b 48'4

Norton 214 4X UH 32'+ Norwst IX 6 3554 271. 25' NYNXn 6 6 x1XX61' 60+ -0-0-OcciPet 2.x 22 9X1 291b M'b OhioEd 1 84 4 9394 10' 9' OklaGE 1.92 7 10637 201 ly+x Olin 1.32 9 1529 ffl X' Omark 1 04 13 488 M'/ a ONEOK 2.x 8 273 M'+ M'* OwenC IX 8 6835 27'+ 25i8 Owenlll 1.x 13 10110 37'+ 31' Oxfords 40 6 293 14 12'

-P-Q-PPGs 144 7 7418 XI 27 PacGE 1,72 6 21190 U-. UH PacLtg 3 16 7 4647 33+ 32' + PcTel n 5.40 6 24172 X' 54'/ Pacifcp 2.32 6 2385 XH 22' PanAm 10480 5+a 5

PanhEC 2.X 9 3125 34' 33+4 Parsn s 113 1289 24'+ a+4 Penney 2.X 8 13298 54li 49I4 PaPL 2 46 7 t76l 211 2,1, Penn.'o'2.x 11 SI'S 33i 32 PepsiCo 1.x 13 117X 43 4114

PerkEI X 17 2444 211. X' Pfizer 1.32 12 11796 X18 32'+ PhelpO 2727 18 dI6+4

PhilaEI 2.x 5 7946 121. 12 PhilMr 3.40 9 14805 70 67H

PhilPet 2.40 7 139a X X' Pilsby s 1.40 10 12990 39' X' + Pioneer 1.24 15 14912 XI. 27' PitnyB 1.04 14 3722 X' 3314 Pittstn 1149 12 IIH

Pneum .X 10 X72 27' X' Poland I 16X12 X' 27 PortGE 1.82 4 1303 UH 14' ProclG 2.40 10 7X2 52' 51'+ PSvCol 192 8 9846 171. 171 PSInd I 23782 81. 8 PSvEG 2.72 6 9112 211. 21

24'+ '+ 131b- '+

46 - ' 34 _ 1

271

191+ 1,4 W'+1' 26'+ '+ 12'- '+ 24+4+ H 321- s, 37+1 14 - ' 51 -1'+ 13'+- 1 32'+ '+

111 I

131.+ '

37'+ ' 93 + '+ X'- 1. X'+ H 32'+-2 25'-21 '+- '+

Ml- I4 10 - 1. X'- ' 27'

XI1+ ' X'4- 1. 37 +5' + 13I4+ '

PugetP 1.76 5 U54 10'+ 9 Pufteh

Hm.12 8 1884 12'+ 11'+ Pyro 8 M7 71 7' OuakO 2.x 10 2433 641 61 >+ QuakSO 80a 101X1 17 16'

-B-R-RCA 1.04 13 5796 33 31'+

RLCs XI4 353 11+ 8' RalsPur .92 II 5705 X' '+ Ramad 14 5192 7H 7' Raneo .84 8 M 18 I7H

27'+ ' 13I4+ l8 33'4+ '+ 541- ' 22'-! 5'- ' 34'++ 1 24'+ 1 5OI.-3I4 211+ 1 321- ' 4II1-II 2OI1-I 3214-11. 17'/4- 1 12'+

69'+ 1 a2

37'-2H 27'- ' X'+ ' 111.- ' 27'++ H 27'- 1. 14'- ' 521

17'+- ' 8'- '+ 21'+- ' 101+ H

12I1- '

7'/4- ' UH- '+ 16'- '+

RangrO 91121 7'd6H Raythn 1.40

I10XXI3 391 37H ReadBt .40 X 4302 ll'+ HU.

RekhC .X 9 194 X'd24'+ RepAir 2407 31. 31i RepStI X 13039 23

Revlon 1.84 138074 39' 371

Reynin 3.X 8 12X7 58H X'

ReyMII I 2442 281 271.

RiteA 5 .41 12 1902 21' X'

Robins X 6 3284 14' 13

Rxkwl I 910213 X 27

Rohrin ( 519 XU X' Rorer 1.08 15 744 31' 31'

Rowan .0( 544 7853 11' 10'+

RCCos 1.04 M 6Mul 3'+ RoylD 2.89 4 8876 X' 47

RyderS 1.08b 9 1105 44' 43'

(Continued on page B-13)

Borrow $15,(XX) or more for home improvements, debt consolidations, college bills, taxes-any worthwhile purpose. No application fee. No broker's fee. No sales commissions because you are dealing directly with your nearby CIT office No balloon payment or prepayment penalty.

10-Year Amount Monthly Financed Payment

Total of Payments

Annual

Percentage

Rate

$15,000

$242.00

$29.040.00

15.0%

$20,000

$322.67

$38.720.00

15.0%

$25,000

$403.34

$48,400 80

15.0%

New low rate on Heme Equity Loans. Fbfiedrateipto 10 years. No points. Wk invite you to call.

Loans over $25,000 also available at this rate. Other plans available for loans of less than $15.000 or for longer term. The rate shown is subject to change. Call now to obtain current commitment.

CALL HAROLD LEWIS

COLLECT

(919) 483-7181

Our kne is Open on weekdays between

9 a.m and 5 pm. No oHice visit is required

CIT Financial Services Home Equity Division 145 Rowan StfBOt Fayetteville, NC 28302

CjT

Bsode put their, trust in us.,L

Mutual Funds

I8S1.+ ' 25- 14 6- '+ X +1 48+ 36+ 2714-

NEW YORK (AP) - Weekly Investing Companies giving the high, low end last prices tor the week with the net charm from the previous woek's last price. All

quotations, Associi

X -1 25+ '4 X'

a-'

ilied by the National .__.ciation of Securities Dealers, Inc.. reflect net asset values, at which securities could have been sold.

High Low Last Chg

31 - 14'+

14 + 12'/-l'

M'4+ 21'- 1+ 10- ' 31- 2'- '+ 311+

m-1.

27'- 18- 33'*-

11'/- '+ 191- ' 43'+2' 1614

23'++ ' 14'- ' X -1'+ 45-1+ 60H-3' M'+-2'* 73'+l-1'+ 39'+ 80'++ 19-2' 5'- 29- II' 16'- '

10'*+ 31'+!'+ 40- ' b'+- ' 25'- I'- '+ 26- 19- '+ X'- 32- X'+ ' 2' 11+ 56+ 3'*- '+ 25H-1 68H-1 X -2 33-1'+ 42'+-2' X-11t 32 + 35'*-!' 92'++ ' 26'- 16 + '+ 10- X'+- ' 771-2' 25- ' X'T- '+ l3'+3' 43'+ ' 20+ ' 25+ '/. 62'- 76 -1' 33- 27'+ '

ABT Family:

AmBlrth

11.x

11.42- .06

Emefg

10.42

10.17

10 32- 07

Seclnc

10.69

10.32

10 32- .42

TaxMng

12.93

12.x

12,91- .01

AcornFd n x

27 98

27X

27.46- .51

ADV Fund n

17.x

17 76

17.07- .08

AfutureFd n

11.14

lOX

11,09- .05

AIM Funda:

ConvYld /.

11.x

1IX+ .01

Greenway _

,8.13

7.94

8.13

HIYield '

1 9.55

952

9 52- .03

Sumit

4.77

473

4.77- .01

Alliance Cap:

Inti unavail

Mortg

o.x

8.x

0.90- .02

Tech

16.37

15.x

16.14- .23

AlphaFnd

19.38

19 24

19.30- .12

Amer Capital: CorpBd

6.M

6.20

6.20- .08

Comatock Fd

12.x

12.39

12.40- .02

Enterprise ExchFd n

10.57

10.42

10.55- .05

42.59

42.10

42.30- X

FundOtAm

10.93

10.07

10.93+ 05

Growth n

22M

22.24

22 53 + 01

Harbor Fd

11.85

11.73

11.76- .11

HiYldlnv

9.02

9.01

9.02

MunlBond

16.x

16.62

16.62- .07

ore

9.13

9.03

9.12- .03

Pace Fnd

18.83

I8.X

18.80- .07

ProvidentFd

4.x

4.X+ .01

VentureFd

1376

13.M

13.67- .10

AmExpGth n

14.06

13.92

14.(&- .02

American Funda:

AmBalan

9.18

9.07

9.10- .09

AmcapFd

7.71

7.M

7.63- .10

AmMutI

13.63

13.44

13.55- .07

BondFd

11.57

1154

11.M- 01

Eupac

13.39

13.32

13.39+ .07

Fundmlnvs

10.53

10.35

10.43- .11

GrowthFd

12.25

12.02

12 .16- .13

IncomeFd

9.92

9.03

9.05- .X

InvCoA

10.01

9,93- .08

NewEcon

13.00

12.77

12.93- .09

NewPerspFd

7.77

7.72

7.77- .04

TaxExpt

9.05

9.00

9.00- .06

WshMutlnv

8.42

831

8.38- .05

Amer Growth

0.22

8.18

8 10- .05

AmHeritge n

3.07

3.01

3.07- .01

Am Inveat n

7.41

7.15

7.26- .18

Am Invine n

9.25

8.01

881- 44

Am medAac n

27.M

27.13

27.10- .01

Am NatGrth

3.03

3.73

3.79- 06

Am Natlnco

17.92

17.61

17 60- .21

Amway MutI

5.27

5.23

5.27- .04

Analytic n x 1X.73 133.32 I33.36-1.M

Armatng n

7.x

723

7,29- .05

Axe Howhton: Fund B

8.72

8.72- .01

IncomFd

4.03

4.01

4.01- .02

StockFd

6.47

6.39

6.42- .13

Babson Group:

Bond n

l.X

1.x

Gwth n X

12.59

10.74

10.85

UMB Stock n

1090

10.03

10.09- 82

UMB Bond n

9.H

9,07

9.08- X

BLC GthFd

16.09

15.87

15.94- .07

BLC Inco

14,72

14.62

14.60- .05

BeaconGth n

13.31

13.10

13.21- 08

BeaconHill n

15.74

15.59

15.74

Benham Capital:

CalTFLT

9.33

9.20

9.21- .10

CalTFIn

939

9ffl

9.M- .11

Cap TNT n

10.00

998

10. Wt .02

Bergier Group:

100 Fund n

14.83

14.76

14.83

101 Fund n

13.00

12.94

12.96- .02

Boston Co:

23.ft- .13

CapApr n

23.06

22.76

Gvtin n

10.00

10.07

1008+ .01

SpGth n

15X

15.M

15.84- .02

BostFoundtn

12.21

12.12

12.17+ .01

Bowser

2.87

283

2.83- .03

BruceFd

IX.79 185.M 185.98- .83

Bull 8i Bear Gp:

CapGth n

12.M

1213

12.26+ .03

EquitI n

10.20

1008

10 .14- 06

Golconda n

12.09

1200

12.04- .33

HIYield

13.x

13.41- .01

Calvert Group

equity n

15.95

15.64

15.79- .07

Inco n

13.38

13.23

13.29- .08

Social n

16.05

16.00

16.03- .01

TxFLt

10.25

10.23

10.23- .01

TxFLng n

14.13

13.x

13 X- .31

Calvin BullKk:

AggresGth

BullockFd

8.06

7.90

8.06+ IT

15.95

15,77

15.70- .X

CanadianFd

7.n

7.M

7.64- .12

DividendShr

3.02

2.99

2.99- .02

HilncoShr

10.41

IO.X

10.37- .01

Moofhlylncm

9,87

982

9.02

Natn WdeSec

10.07

10,01

10.03- .05

TaxFree

0.99

8.91

8.92- .08

Cardinal

11.14

11.03

11,10- .05

Carneg

CentGth

10.30

10.21

10.30+ .06

8.x

8.94

8.96- .01

CentryShr n

11.78

11.57

11 62- .27

CharterFund n

5.81

5.71

5.77- ,05

ChpsdeDollr n x

9.52

941

9.45- .09

ChestnutSt n

44.90

X.77

44.03- 42

CIGNA Funds:

(irowth

1222

1200

12.17- .09

HiYld

9.11

9.08

9 08- 03

Income

6.37

6.x

6.37

MuniBd

6.M

6.x

6.60- .06

Colonial Funds:

CorpCsh

X.09

44.70

X.80- 29

Fund

13.06

12.98

13.02- .02

GvtSec

10.90

10.85

10.87- .05

Grwth Shrs

9.05

8.95

9.02- .06

High Yield

6.77

6.75

6.75- ,02

Income

6,17

6.16

6.16- .01

OptionGr

12.x

12,47

12,53- .07

O^lnc

8.03

7,91

7.97- .08

TaxMangd

I2.X

12.29

12.31- .02

ColumbFix n

11.x

11.33

11.33- .03

ColumbGrth n

19.67

19,37

19.55- 14

Comwlth A&B

l.X

1.M

1.29- ,01

Comwlth CkD

1.70

1.76

1.71- .01

ExchFd n

31.93

31.37

31.27- .

Composite Group:

Fdlntr

9.06

8.07

9.07

B8.Sn

1.90

0.92

1.93- .U

GNMAn

9.M

9.61

9.41

Fund n

9.76

9,67

9.74- .02

Hi IncmSe

11.02

10.96

10.90

Tax n

6.14

6.04

6.04- .10

Inco n

9.52

9.x

9.X+ .01

ConcordFd n

25.69

25.

25 54- 15

Shortn

10.x

10.04

10.05- .01

ConatellGth n

I6.X

15.99

16.27- .17

SlockTr

14. H)

13.81

14.10+ .

ContMutlnv n

5.05

5.79

5.79- .00

TaxFrie

8.33

1.31

0.30- .03

Copley n CorpCah

6.17

6.14

6.16

USGvtSec

7,71

7.75

7.75+ .02

M.20

X.65

X.65-1.39

Fidelity Invest: CorpBond n Conoress n Contrafnd n

CounlryCapGr Criterion Funds:

15.01

14.87

15.01- .06

6.10

X.69

4.00

X.09

4.00- .02 X.30- .23

Comrceinc

0.39

030

0.38- .03

9.27

9.13

9 .18- .11

InvQual

8.51

8.47

8.47- .06

OestinyFd

12.21

I2.X

12 .12- .10

PilolFund

7.77

7.63

7.77+ .07

Discover

17.12

17.11- .03

QualTx

8,87

0.02

8.87- .X

Equtlncm

21.30

21#

21.32- .11

Sunbit

13.M

13.33

13.M+ .01

ExchFd n

41.14

X.59

X.03- X

DFA SmI

1M.11 152 72 153.95+ .04

Fredm n

11.21

11.04

11.14- .M

DFA Inf

1X.M 1N.15 1N.M+ .23

Magellan

29.0

29.x

29.72- .13

Dean Witter:

MunlBond n

6.x

6.31

4.31- .09

DvGth n r

7.81

7.67

7.71- .13

Fidolity n

13.71

13.51

13.58- .14

DivGth

11.83

11.69

11.78- .07

GovtSec n

8.62

1.61

8.41- .03

HiYld

12.61

12.57

12.61+ .01

HilncoFd n

8.11

8.08

8 to- M

IndVal r

9.41

928

9.28- .11

HighYield n Ltd Muni n

10.x

10.51

10.51- .15

NtlRsc

6.94

6.86

6.92- .06

7.U

7.75

7.75- .12

SearsTERe

9.76

9.64

9,64- .13

MassTx

9.32

9.10

9 .18- .14

TaxEx

9.x

9.32

9.32- .10

Mercury, Puritan n ,

11.25

11.0

11.21- .03

WrIdW

9.52

9.0

9.52- .02

11.30

11.24

11.30

Delaware Group: DMCTx

8.95

8.09

0.93- .X

SelErgy 4^^ 9.75 SelFncl 15.90

15.00

8.70- .20 15.93- .13

Decatur Inc

14.51

14.33

14,43- ,05

SelHllh

16.x

15.80

14.05- .07

DelawareFd

17.04

16.91

17.00- .03

SelMetl

13.

13.x

13.45- X

DelcheaierBd

6.97

6.96

6.97+ .X

SelTech

26.x

19.90

20.17- .47

TsxFree Pa

6.52

6.51- .01

SelUtll

14.17

14.12

14.17- .1

Delta Trend

11.01

10.90

10.99

990

9.90

9.98

OepstCap n

9.92

9,70

9.78- .13

9.00

0.97

0.97- .03

OepstTr n

15.x

15.15

15.38- .03

Trend n

X.16

X.42- 22

De(tCurlnc

9.01,

, 8.90

8.90- .01

FiduCap n

16.53

16.27

14.+ .13

DIrectCap n

.82

.79

,80- .03

Financial Prog:

OGDiv

21.69

21.42

31.52- .24

Bond n x

5.x

5.04- .21

DodgCoxBal n

X.06

24 .14- M

Dynamics n

6.61

4.44- .11

DodgCoxSik n

22.78

22.x

22 58- 24

FnclTx n

13.37

13.07

13.07- ,31

DrexIBurnh n

16.33

16.17

16.33- .01

Industrl n

3.M

3.00

3.83- .X

Dreyfus Grp:

Income n x

8.x

7.M

7.30-1.20

ABondan

11.94

11.93

11.94- .01

WrWTc

7.24

7.10

7 19- .0

CalTx

12.64

12.56

12.57- .09

Fst Investors:

Dreyfus

1129

11.10

11.28- 10

Bond Apprc

12.11

12.02

12.11+ .08

Interm

1198

11.91

11.91- 09

Oiscovory

12.U

12.57

12.57- .

Leverage

15.37

15.M

15 37- 02

Growth

7.x

7.17

7.18- .19

GwthOn

9 55- .05

Income

5.02

570

5.62+ .

NY Tx

12.75

12.61

12.62- .15

IntlSec

14.M

14.02

14.05- .28

Specllncm n TaxExmpt n

7.04

699

7.04- .01

NatResc

6.x

6.31

4.31- .19

10.x

1042

10.43- .09

9010

13.26

13.23

13.24- .01

ThirdCntry n

6.x

6.42

6.47- .05

Option

5.37

5.32

5.34- .X

EagleGth Sha Eaton Vance:

6.67

6.61

6.62- .09

Tax Exmpt

0.27

0.28- 07

FlexFd n

10.51

10.

10.51+ .02

EH Balancd

7.10

7.03

7.05- .at

44 Wall Eq

4.96

4.81

4.93- 03

EH Stock

10.90

10.76

10.83- .07

X Wall St n

7.91

7.x

7 54- .X

Growth

,8.22

6.18

6.23- .02

Fndatn Grwth

4.x

4.43- 04

HIYield

4.39

4.30

4.38- .01

Founders Group:

Inc Bos

7.95

7.92

7.92- .03

Grwth n

6.x

6.25

4.28- .09

Invest

7.24

7.19

7.21- .01

Incom n

13.07

13.79

13.M+ .02

^Eqty

TaxAAgd

17.70

17.47

17.6(7- .12

Mutual

9.61

9.x

9.41+ .01

12.89

12.82

12.84- .04

SpecI n

23.20

22.99

23.02- .14

VS Speci

12.94

12.x

12.68- 26

Franklin Group:

Eberstadt Group:

AGE Fund

3.x

3.39

3.x

Chemical Fd

899

8.x

8.91- .11

DNTC

9.74

9.59

9.47- .n

EngyRes

11.x

11.32,

-11.41- .18

Gold

11.M

11.47

11.52- .3

Surveyor

13.02

12.79

13.02+ .10

Growth

10.69

10.x

10,55- .14

EngyUtll n

19.02

18.92

18.98- .08

NY Tax

9.x

9.44- .14

Everqrn n r EvrgTtI n

X.45

35.96

X.X+ .13

OptionFd

6.14

6.00

4.14

13.W

13.U

13.80+ 08

Utilities

5.24

5.20

5.20- .M

FPA Par

12.x

12.22

12.26- .10

Income Stk

1.78

1.78- .01

FPA Perenn

14.18

14.11

14.18+ .01

USGovt Sec

6.x

4.48- .02

FarmBuroGt n

12.82

I2.X

12.74- .09

Resh Equity

5.87

5.78

5.U

Federated Funds:

CalTFr

6.12

6.07

4.08- .X

Am Leaders

10.99

10.87

10.95

FdotSW

10.x

10 48- .X

GIT HYM n GTPaeilicn

Gen Elec Inv: Elfufllnco ElfunTr n EllunTE n SkSn

SOiSLongn Kurif n

GenSecurIf GintelErisa n GInXIFd n GrdsnEm GrdsnEs Growthlnd n GrdnPkAv Ham HOA HartwellGth n HartwllLevr n Homelnvst n Horace Mann n Hutton Group: Bond nr Calif Emrg n r Gwthnr Optninc Gov Sec Natl NY Mun IRI Stk IDS Mutual:

IDS Bond IDS Disc IDS E

IDS Growth IDS HIYield IDS NewDim IDS Progr InvMutI > IDS TaEx Inv Slock Inv Select Inv Varlabl ISI Group: Growth Income Trust Shares IndustryFd n Int Investors

InvPort E(|^

InvPort HiV InvTrBos HilncPlus MassTsFr Invesirs Resh IstelFd n IvyGth n lyylnstlnv JP Growth JP Income JanusFund n John Hancock: Bond Growth US Govt ToxExmp Kaufmann n Komper Funds:

(amper i Cant Income Growth

HighYield

InflFund

9.41

9.M

9.40-

.10

15.72

15.47

157-

.13

13.52

13.37

13.48-

9.x

9.48-

20.94

30.x

.74-

.17

9.9

9.79

9.78-

U.4I

.09

.34-

9.74

9.47

9.47-

10.M

IO.X

10.58-

.14

33.41

33.x

X.34-

72.0

70.94

71.59-

7.9

7.W+

9.74

9.x

9.71-

.07

10.1

10.05

10,12^

.01

14.24

14.x

14.24+

5.U

5.01

5.08-

.07

10.47

10.25

10.47+

11.

1016

11.17-

.ffl

9,23

9.23-

21.x

21.13

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(Continued on Page B-13)

31-!'

30-

7'++ ' 17- ' 6- ' 38 -1' 11'+ ' X -1' 3+ ' 22- + ' 57 + ' X+ 20+ ' 14'+ 27'- X'

31'++ '+ H)+ > 39+ ' 47+ ' 43- '

"Codcer

P(rele<fien"

Call:

Larry E. Sadler

OHice: 355-2711

Home: 758-7708 Too Choap To Take A Chance

HUTTON^Ds WTTHANEDGEr

Huttons CD program offers highly competitive yields.

CDs are available with maturities that range from 3 months 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 FDICJ 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% J

6 month

11.45%

1 year

11.75%

'Yields are as of -June 19. 1984, malurilies and type of instrument are subject to availability and market conditions.

mutton

E.F. Hutton Company Inc., 102 Arlington Boulevard Greenville. NC 278.14 (919) 756-2000 or toll free. (800) 682-3620

HambtrSIPC

When you need a loan, got the answec

There are 38 convenient statewide offices of First American Federal Savings and Loan. Each office would be happy to lend you some money. Whatever plan or dream you have in mind, we want to help you with the financing.

We can help you with a personal loan, car loan, home improvement loan or almost any kind of loan you can think of. But if you dont ask, how can we say YES?

/iMERIGaN

38 offices located in:

Asheboro, Belmont, Burgaw, Cape Carteret/Swansboro, Carthage, Clinton, Dallas, Farmville,

Gastonia (5), Goldsboro (2), Greensboro (4), Greenville, Harmony, Henderson, Jacksonville (2), Kinston (2), Morehead City, Mount Olive, New Bern, Oxford, Pikeville, Raleigh, Ramseur, Robbins, Snow Hill, Statesville, Warsaw, Wilson.

Week's Stock Markets'

(Continued from Page B-12)0*14

Mutual Funds

SCM

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(Continued from Page B-12)

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Enarmn Guardian n Lihwrty n Manhaltnn Partnarsn NY Muni n NY Vantur

itmiiiBnn^iiiOM

IWwlVnVwill n

Nawtonlncffl n

ELECTRONIC TYPEWRITERS BOND COPIERS ELECTRONIC CALCULATORS

CARRAVtAY BUSINESS MACHINES 2000 E. 10th Siraa Graanallla, N.C. 27014 Phona 752-4061 Salta-Sanrlea-Rantal*

CASHREGBIDS ^ZtOontfupl

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Pilgrim Fd PMnatr Fund: PMnrBd PMnrFund PMnr II Inc PMnr III Inc

17.M 1741 . a.7

1.74 1.71 S45 S.70

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CentuyDataS^&m

- ** t _ -I- .0-^

TO CMWr # MiyW CMIMMfa

COMPANY

Complete Line Of Brick and Accessories

Roofing Shingles

Prompt Delivery

Come By Our Showroom At 309 Hooker Road

8'SMonileyFrtclay

7S6-5951

Prica Funda: Growth n GwNiInc n Incomtn Inttn NawEran

S-TBond TaxFraan TxFrSI Pro Service: MadTacn Fundn Income n PrudantMl Bache: AdjPfd Equity GiSc HIYiald HYMuni NwDac Option Qualty Rschnr TaxMimd Pulnam Funds: Canvart CalTax x

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W.74

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1945- 40

Univnin

14.9

1441

14.90* 42

StrategCap

7.10

7.02

7.M-.00

Straieglnv

9.I0

25- 4

SiraltnGthn

10.31

M4*

M4I- .M

Stmgin n

M.4S

M43

M.4S* .04

StmgTot n TairncSh

15.11

110

11M* .03

12.07

11.

11.*- .0*

Templeton Group:

Forogn

M.43

M.- .00

Glabal 1

31.25

31.11

3145- .04

Global II

942

940-,01

Growth

I.M

171

178- .02

World

114

1140

1149- .01

Thomson McKinnon:

GrwHi n

M.15

M40

M.M-.00

Incan

945

943

941* 41

Oporn

M41

M.M

M.24- .17

Transom Cap

105

045

017- .12

TransamNaw n

740

7.4- .01

TudorFd n

M4I

1140

Ml*-4

MIhCantury:

Gmr

It*

3.00-42

Growth n

11.74

1145

nil- 44

Silictn

2045

30.53

.73- .10

UHrir

0.4

0.27

* 3- .12

USGvn

92.75

(340

N4*- .14

VMar

447

4.1

4.23- .03

USAA Group:

Grwlh n

IlM

II.N

12.13- .04

Incoman

M.I4

10.07

10.07- .0*

Snbttn

1171

12.50

13.7* .04

TxEHY n

1143

11.02

11.02- .

TxEITn

M.74

M44

M.*4- .10

TxEShn

M.17

MIS

M.15- .03

Unifted Mgmnt:

Accumn

7.7

7.75

7.77- .03

Gwihn

15.44

15.37

154- .07

Incon

11.14

11.11

11.14- .02

MutIn

11.47

11.43

11.42- M

United Funds:

-r T

Accumultiv

*.4

640

*.!- .04 1

Bond

4.95

4.N

4 .n- .02

IntlGth

5.1

5.M

5.91* 41

Cont Incomo

12.07

12.5*

1241- OSiT^^I 12.12- .l7,i Y^H

High Incomo

12.15

12.12

Incamo

11.71

ii.n

1143- .12

MunicpI

5*2

540

541-45

NwCcpt

440

44*r .01

Retiro

5.57

544

5.5-.02

SclEngy

*.1

.13

.1- ,01 1 1

Vanguard

5.22

5.1

5.20- 43 1 =

UtdSm^lcts:

' ^

GIdShr

7.92- .33

GBTn

ll.*l

11.7

11.91* .0

Growth

7.57

7.51

7.57- .07

Prospctr

.70

.77

.77- .03

VolFrgt Value LIm Fd:

M.23

10.1

10.0* 45

Bondn

10.71

M.73

I0.7J- .04

Fundn

1040

10.3*

10.44- .

Incamo n

545

540

5.42- .04

Lovrgo Gthn SpoclSitn

1540

15.12

15.17- .33

12.70

12.53

1241- .

VanKamp

1441

14.30

14.

Vonco Exchange;

CapExchf n

50.0

SSJ*

S5.*7- .17

DspoiBstlnx 17.75

35.N

3543- 41

DIvorsf n

40.1

S9.N

40.32- 40

ExchFd fn

95.00

93.20

93.00-1.1

ExchBstfn x

77.44

7543

7*.1*-1.01

FIducExIn X

49.72

41.74

49.05- .5*

SacFidufn x

5544

54.

5443-1.05

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Explorar n

31.12

X40

31.06- 4*

IvostFundn

15.47

1542

15.47* M

Morgan n NaisThmn

1041

3.2S

10.40

M.7*- .10 .04- .05

OualDivI n QualDvlln

'M4I

14.24

14.24- .12

0.70

4.72

* 72- .03

QuIDvllt n

22.93

22.

22J5- .**

TCEFBdn x

23.10

22.40

22.40- 40

TCEFIntn X

25.07

24.77

24.07- .

TCEF USA n X

31.40

3I.N

31.11- .50

GNMAn X

045

0.31

OJI- .10

HIV Bondn x

0.01

7.1

7.92- .10

IGBond n x

7.10

7.M

7 .0- .10

ShrtTrmn

.51

.50

.SO- 41

IndexTrust n x

1047

10.34

10.40- .

MunHIYdn

044

0.5- .14

Munilntn

10.20

10.02

10.02- .1

MuniLong n MuniShrfn

047

0.73

0.73- .14

15.00

15.0*

15.0*- 42

Wallop n X

12.20

1144

11.04- J4

Wellingtann

1147

11.55

11*3- .03

Windsor n

1143

11.0*

11.14- .11

Vinturlnco x

10.17

M.04

10.04- .12

Wall Growth

742

7,49

741

WaingrtnEq n

1245

12.40

12.4- .07

Wostgrd WoM Struthers:

10.00

9.N

M.M* .0

deVoghMn

3540

344*

354*- .14

Nouwirthn

15.1

1543

15.17- .05

PinoStrn

1141

M4S

M.*7- 4

VosFd

7.94

7.*1* 41

The law office of

James Leon Bullock

announces its relocation to

101 West Fourteenth Street Greenville, N.C.

i formerly Carolina Soles Buijding

effective July 2, 1984

IN PRODUCTION FOR PROFIT -*

GOOD RECORDS ARE A VALUABLE TOOL TO MANAGEMENT

Business record systems provided at reasonable cost

F. EARL UMPHLETT, CPA 103 NORTH MAIN STREET FARMVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 753-220I

Home Cleaners Inc.

1501 DicMnion am. Owned And Opnratod By

Th# Sutton Family

Shirts

UUNOERED.............

n-Na laad fund. f-Prtviaus day's quale. r-Redamption charge may apply. Copyright by Tha Assacimd Prass.

WE DO ALTERATIONS AND REPAIRS

Josephs

Fat Servfcx-90% Of Ml Scivkc Calls Have Been Taken In 4 Buslneu Hours. Specisliziag In Repsiriag sewrttsrs. 35

Ask About Our Drapury CiMning

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Coupon Must Bs WHh Clothing Whsn Brought In

COUPONh mmmmmm

mmj Miffw iiiHiveRay 20%

Hnil Joies

NEW YORK (AP) - Tha following glyts fht ranga of Daw Jonas avarages for tha waahindadJunl:

STOCK A VERACES Otea BUk Law Ckaa Oe.

IndT^ItMfi 113240 1110.72^.41*142 Trins 470.11 470.U 4*040 474.M- l.fl UWs IM4I 13441 12147 1344- M 05 StkS 41.5 43*4 43341431.1I* l U BOND AVERAGES 31 Bends 15 *4 0544 14.W 04.M-1.M

UWs 40.47 U47 S.M S9.M-4.I7

Indus M42 70.13 70.22 70.12-0.40

COMMODITV nriVRES DiOCX 114.fl 11541 11147 tl4.-0.l

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^ Call Bob Barker

u q blouiit K rfss()< irtli' 756-3000 evenings 9

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Two courses are being offered by Edward D. Jones & Co. on Techniques of Investing. First, an afternoon course structured for, but not limited to, senior citizens (special emphasis on tswatlon of Social Security benefits and estate gifts). This afternoon course will be held on Tuesdays beginning 7/3/84 7/24/84 for 4 sessions from 2-4 p.m. Secondly, an evening course will be held also on Tuesdays beginning on 7/3/84 7/24/84 for 4 sessions from 7-9 p.m. Call Was Singleton (355-2025) for further details and to reserve a seat.

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ir Savings account and C.D.s

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OFFER LIMITED TO RESIDENTS OF NORTH CAROLINA

Mall Or Call 756-4131

T.V-------

'mwwmm-

^'14 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

American Stock Exchange

Aitrofc _ AtlsCM " Atlas wt Bansfr 9

DotneP

DorGas

GRI GntVI 9

12 74 H i<4 6'/S

214 17'/ 171 171,-

Glatfl s .44 10 x91 19h 181 191-

GoldW

GIdFid

77 71/4 71 71-14

31412 114 d I 114+1/

GrtLks 34 17 x775 32K. 31i/j 3214+11

G1fCd9 52 3043 13id12H 1214-1

Holl^ .24 19 330 11H 1114 111/+

HouOTr 1.55e 1523 714 7 7i/*- /

Husky 9 .15 492 m Vit 81-1

ImpOil 91.40 814 27Hd24i/

lns% 141881 214 2 2 - 1

IntgEn 331 H f14 5-14

IntBknt OOe 737 41 414 41- H

KeyPh s .14 23 2512 13 121 121- /

Kirby 894 514 d 41 4H-/

MCO Hd 11 195 13 12'4 1214- It

22 175 3 d2l4 2?

74 81 8H- 14

285 414 4 4-14

225 5-14 14 14

30 2II4 211/4 2114+ 14

MCORs MSAun MSR n9 Marndq Marm pf2.35

Mrsbln 11 449 24 23 23i/-H

MMiaG 1.08 10 518 54i/ 52 54 +114

MtcblE .24 133783 191 d18 1914+14

NIPatnt 1014x111314' 15 14 -'

NPrx 1.04e 9 701 19 14+ 141-114

Nolcx 13 108 2</4 21 2</4

NoCdO 9 87 14'4 15'4 1514- 14

Nuidks 577 12'4 12 12

OOkiep 79200 8 d 7' 714- '/

OiarkA .20 14 555 8'4 7' 7-1

PallCp .40 21 581 3414 33 331- 1*

PECp 24t 8 150 1l4d11 114

PetLew 1.49t 1335 4h 4 4I4+ '4

Pittway 1.80 10 41 42'4 4OI4 42'4+2'4

PrenHa 1.84 12 423 43' 42 43'4+ 1

Ransbg .72 1884 t5'4 13 15'4+2'

Resrt A 14 1594 Wa 35 351- 1

SxCap I2e 12 317 13'4 12',4 1214+ 1

Solitron 22 192 4W 5' 4 - '

Sunair .24 14 39 81 7' 8'+ '4

Sundnc 85 2142 8I 7'/ 7H-'4

12 4739 IS' 14' 15 +1 39 105 31 31 3'+ '

14 533 14'4 15H 14'+ '4 515 4'4 4 41- 1

12 14 11' 11'/4 111/4

* 277 ldl1141314-114

TIE TchAm TchSym Telsph n Txscan TranEn TubMx s

18 378 3I4 314 31

UFoodA .10 17 94 2' UFoodB 17 422 3

044

UnivRs Vrbtm s

214 214- 14

21 214- 14

41 7'4- '4

91 101-1

WangB

WrnCwt

17 4210 101

Vernit .14 12 223 13V 13 13'+ '

.12 20 x12747 281 271 28'4+14

374 2H 2' 214- '

Wtbird 1948 414 4' ti4+ 14

Wstbrp .20 14 127 121 12 12'-1>

WslSL Sl.23e 3 180 TO' 18'4 18l-1l(

Wichita 90 414 41 4'- '4

WwdeE 44t 34 741 4' d 41 41- 1

Copyriphtby The Associated Press 1984.

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (AP) - The tollowinp list shows the New York Stxk Exchanpe stxks and warrants that have pone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent of change.

No securities trading below 52 or 1000 shares are included. Net and percentage changes are the difference befween lasf week s closing and this week's closing. IPS

Name Last Chg Pet.

1 Orangeco l2'/4 + 3' Up 34.2

2 Mohwk Oat 13'4 + 3'4 Up 32.5

3 Owenslll 37 + 514 Up 17.5

4 Ronson 3' + '4 Up 14.7

5 Playboy En 11' + 1' Up 14.5

4 vjBldUn pf 5 + 1 Up 14.3

7 ContGp 4.50pf 38'4 + 41 Up 13.7

8 Oorsey Cp 33U ^ 4 Up 13.7

9 Redman Ind 91 I'a Up 13.4

10 NwstStlW 17 2 Up 13.3

11 Oamon Cp 14'4 + 11 Up 12.9

12 Whitehall 22+4 ^ 2'4 Up 12.3

13 GoldnNug wt 3'4 -t- H Up 12.0

14 ContlGrp s SHv + 5' Up 11.9

* 421 + 4'4 Up 11.8

I9'/4 +2 Up 11.4

91 -t- 1 Up 11.4

18 Alpha PInd 2S'4 + 2I2 Up 10.9

19 IntRectif s 24' + 2H Up 10.9

IO'/4 + 1 Up 10.8

18 + II4 Up 10.8

IlH + 1' Up 10.7

23 PSNH 3.75pfD 111 + I' Up 10.7

24 FairCom 111 + 1' Up 10.4

25 Gen Banc 34' + 3'A Up 10.4

DOWNS

Name Last Chg

, - 5V4

15'4 -31 Off 19.0

3'4 - I4 Off 17.4

141 -2' Oft 14.7

10'4 -2 Off 14.0

4 Amrep Cxp 14 3 Off 15.8

7 vjChartCo 2 - 1 Off 15.8

12' -21 Off 15.4

10W - 1' Off 14.9

2! - 14 Off 14.8

2' - '4 Off 14.8

13' - 21 Off 14.4

15 City Invest 14 PhilVanH s 17 ValeroEnr

20 HatelLabs

21 OuickReil

22 CentrnData

Pet

1 Litton pfB I9',i - 5T4 Off 21.4

2 LILCo pfU

3 Texfi Ind

4 LILCo pfX

5 FinCpAm

8 Paradyne

9 RBInd

10 KenaiCp tisE

11 WillmsEl

12 Coachmn s

IJs Citicp adpfA 75'4-12'4 Off 14.2 .....lillis............

14 Adam Uiilis 131 - 2'A Off 14.1

15 ENSTAR 14 -2'A Off 13.8

17' -21 Off 13.3

19' -3 Off 13.1

4 - ' Off 12.7

13 - 1' Off 12.4

2H - 1 Off 12.5

21 LIL Co pfW 15 - 2' Off 12.4

22 CnPw 4 pr 17 - 2H Off 12.3

- 7'A - 1 Off 12.1

10', - 11 Off 11,8

14 - m Off 11.8

14 FleetwEn

17 USFGCp s

18 NutrlSys

19 LILCo pfO

20 LehValInd

23 PacificRes

24 InexcoOil

25 LILCo pfTStax Weekly Dellar Leaders

I IS a

NEW YORK (API -The followin list of the most active stxks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

ToltfllM) Salesihdsi Last $409,383 44775 10514

Name

IBM

ContlGrp s EOS

Gen Motors Burrghs DigitalEq Exxon

Amer T4T n City Invest StdOilInd East Kodak PKifTel n SouCalEd Teledyne Tandy

$343,710 72924 5114 $235,424 58359 41' $195,424 30154 451 $101,345x343025314 $147,349 19431 84 $157,720 39044 4014 $140,225 X88493 1714 $142,910 x35180 421 $130,344 24544 57' $135,904 19531 4914 $133,550 x24172 541 $131,094 x35400 341 $131,000 5545 2401 $113,200 42121 24

Wkat Ike Stock Market Del

AdvanoH Declines Unchangid Total issue. New yrly hghs

New yearly Iws 249 apnyg2f041l5eidt

Two

This Prev Vear Years Week Week ago ago

030 1,294 1 I

1,120 499 1,278 951

273 233 192 278

tm 2,224 2,198 2,110

51 50 214 M

229 22 183

AMricai Slock & Bori Sales

Total for week Week ago Year ago Jan I to date 1983 to date AMERICAN BONOS Total for week Year ago

23.970.000 28,3704100

44.790.000

751090.000 1,232,740000

$4,4204100

$7,0504X10

y Sunday, July 1.1984 j - ^

Early '84 Economy Outdos Forecasts

I-.

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchanoe trading for the week selected issues;

Seles

PE kds High Uw Laal Chg.

Actons 41 4W 4W+ '4

AdRusI S 10 11 771 111 111 111+ 1

Adobe .24 13 391 19H IIH 19 - 1

AegisCp 12 107 4'4 31 4 - 1

AfilPub .00 15 35 44 43'4 44 + 1

Amdahl 20 12 1087 111 II I1'4- 1*

AMotl S 14 10 1707 151 131 141+ 1

AmPetf 3 20 10 43 40'1 40 40'+ '4

ASciE 74 3' 3H 31- '

Ampal 04 3 1090 2' 2 2

Andal 3 180 4' 4'/i 41 + 1

Armtrn 9 II 101 IH 101- 1

Asmrg 15 1272 10' 10' KW-i4

1274 2' 21 21- '

745 l'd1' II-'

14 4' 4 4 - I

54 4'4 4 4'

BergBr 32 14 698 221 21' 22'4+ '4

Bow Val 15 47 101 171 17H-I'

BradNt 403 I' 7' l'4- 1

BraKng1 40 443 231d221 22'-1

ChmpH 14 1504 3 21* 21- '

ComdrC 1840 11 1' H+ 1

ConsOG 424 lO'/] 10' 10'- '

Cookint 115 10' 101 101+ '

Cross 1 20 13 342 25 24 2414+ '/

CrufcR 5 448 21 ih 2'- 1

Damson 14 544 6'/ d 4 6'4- '

DataPd 16 14 7201 19 dIS'/ 14'/-2'4

Deimed 1342 7 4' 7 + '

5919 2 7 14 d2 3 14 2 5 14-1 14

14 41 23 21 20' 21

Dynlctn 25e 11 904 111 101 111- 14

EchoBg .lb 1101 II I' 8'4-14

FdResv 7 94 H 914 914-114 FlukeJ 1.271 14 130 251 d24' 25 - H FrontHd 20b 280 12'4 111 111- </i

By STEVEN P. ROSENFfiLD AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - During the first six months of 1984, the economy clearly outperformed the economists.

As the year began, economists were predicting growth would slow, inflation would rise, the dollar would fall and interest rates would be little changed.

Instead, the economy surged, inflation was held to a 17-year low, and the dollar reached new heights this past week.

And all of that was accomplished despite a leap in interest rates to the higl^t levels in two years, including another jump in the prime lending rate last Monday.

Id give the economy an A-plus and Id give ie economists a D, said Edward Yardeni, chief economist at Prudential-Bache Securities Inc., a New York-based investment firm.

In retrospect, some economists now say the robust growth of the

economy should not have been unexpected.

It is princi^y the huge fiscal stimulus of Reagonomics approximately $600 biUion in personal and business tax cuts from 1981 to 1986 and $250 billion of increased military spending. Their effects have far more than offset the drag of hi^ interest rates and any reductions in nondefense spending, said Allen Sinai, chief economist at the New York securities firm Shearson Lehman-American Express Inc.

In addition, the fiscal stimulus has been like a time release capsule, set for the greatest impact over 1983 to 1985, Sinai said this past week in remarks prepared for an economic conference in Las Vegas, Nev. .

The brisk pace of the expansion

slowly unfolded during the past six nths

months as government growth figures kept being revised higher and higher.

First-quarter economic growth, first estimated in March at an

annual rate of 7.2 percent, was later put at 9.7 percent. Analysts had been expecting growth of between 5 percent and 6 percent.

Predictiims finr the second quarter had ranged from no growth at all to 5 percent, but the governmi^ estimated the economy expanded at a 5.7 percent annual rate between April and June.

Since the recovery from the last recession began in late 1982, the ec(momy has grown at a 6.7 percent average annual rate, the strongest six-quarter rise since the Kwean War, said CM&M Group Inc., a New York investment firm.

While the economy has been rebounding, unemployment and business failures has been tapering off.

TIk civilian unemployment rate, at a post-Deinession high of 10.7 percent in November 1982 and at 8.2 percent at the end of last year, had fallen to 7.5 percent in May. The labor force, meantime, expanded to a record 105.3 million, and the number of civilian non-farm jobs in

the economy was growing at a faster rate in the first nve moni

months of this year than a year earlier.

Dun & Bradstreet Corp., a private business-ii)f(rmation concern, reported this past week that its index of business failures has fallen for nine strai^t weeks, suggesting that business failures finally may be on a sustained downward trend following four years of the most dramatic giwtn of failures since the Depression.

What made the growth even miure impressive is that it came despite record growth in the nations forei^ trade deficit and sharp increases in interest rates.

The Commerce Department said Thursday that imports exceeded exports by. $50.85 bUlim over the first five months of the year. Trade deficits set records for four straight months before the trade gap narrowed in May.

TTie government is projecting the brade deficit will swell to $130 billion by years end, nearly double last years record $69.4 billion.

Meanwhile, as a business and merger boom led to an explosion in private borrowing and as the government continued to tap credit markets to finance large deficits, interest rates climbed steadily higher.

The prime rate, the base upon which banks compute interest charges on short-term business loans, rose four times. Last Monday, banks adopted a 13 percent prime ^ rate, the highest level since October 1982.

The yield on 30-year Treasury txmds, a bellwether for such long-

term borrowing charges as Ifri

mortgages, soared from 11.7 percent in January to 14 percent in late May before ed^g slightly lower.

Weekly Aniex Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -The following Is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name TotdllNl Salesihdsi Ust

LabB Oata^rod ComclAllan NY Times s ATTFd n MtchlEng ICH Corp TIE Comm Granger Lorimar

$35,050x12747 28' $12,559 7201 14' 58,571 5357 17' $7,573 2414 3IH $7,190 1194 40' $7,045 3783 19' 54,985 2209 33' 54,930 4739 15 54,148 2557 23' 54,076 2293 24+

Wheihvou get a Home Improvement Loan at Home Federal, we spoil you, not your budget.

HOM FCDCRAL SAVMGS

AND LOAN ASSOOAUON

OF EASTEitN NORTH CAROLINA

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE 758-3421 ARLINGTON BLVD. 756-2772

SUPER

SAVINGS

CENTER

The following item should have read as follows in our advertisement appearing in the Sunday, July 1 edition of The Daily Reflector:

$09 & RttNVUEI uva RRtcifvf&ia M.a

HIW

Carolina Dairy

m%LOWFATMOK. GALLON

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU 7/4/84.

r.ainfii.

THE BIG BAD

ere

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anc

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eaai

RIDE IT. YOU'LL NEVER BE THE SAME AGAIN.

NOW OPEN.

Busch

THEOLDCOLINTRY.

WILLIAMSBURG. VA-

V . i

iAiaiiiA

'-11

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. July 1, 1984 Q-J

THE WHOLE GANG...Blue skies and beautiful clouds graced the start of the week-long journey along the Appalachian and Iron Mountain trails. With the exception of trip leaders Bill Twine and Julie Moul, participants in the Week on the Appalachian Trail trip, above, stop for a group picture at Gravson Highlands State Park in Virginia. Above, standing, left to right, are Martha Godtey, Howard Lee, Bion Schulken, Lenny Foster, Randv Riddle and Herb Carlton. Kneeling are Mary Schulken and Tom .Moore. Beyond the fence in the background isthetraiihead.

Bill Twine PhotoFollow The White Blaze H To AdventureStrong Legs, A Sturdy Back And A Sense of Humor: Essentials For The Appalachian Trail

To the west, a thunderhead covered the horizon, outlined by a rose hue that signaled the end of day. A dull motmtain wind blasted around the rocks, rattling rhododeiidrons. To the east, a bright blue sky winked goodbye todaylight.

Above, lay only sky and air. Below, the comfort of human lao^ter eased the chill of the stiff breeze.

This has got to be the best of both worlds, I thought, as I perched atop a boulder on Rhododendron Gap, watching the sky, delighting in the solitude yet enjoying the sound of human companionship below. 1 briefly pondered why I had decided tor^nd my few days of vacation walking with 40 pounds on my back, (1 rocks and

of clothing goosebumps popped up. I knew why Id come.

Backpacking can get you cold, hot, wet, dirty, tired, blistered and hun-

P7. It can also restore your sense of ilu

and dirty.

gettii^ wet

Suddmly, the wind blasted colder, be fight far

the fiidd ^add, and in the distance ridges that were not visible before liORl the horizon, each a different shade Ctbe blw-gre< haze that earheif theSe mountains the name Bine Ridg: Uririith mf layers

lumor and teach the value of human companionship.

As one of 10 backpackers on Greenville Recreation and Parks recent Week on the Appalachian Trail trip to southwwtem Virginia, I became one of thousands of walkers to set foot on the A.T., the longest continuously marked foot path in the world, in 1984. For me it was a week cut short by sickness but crammed with beauty and challenge.

Beginning at Grayson Highlands State Park near Damascus, Va., we had blue skies, heavy packs and no blisters ... yet. After two miles, I stopped to put moleskin, the hikers balm,onmyheels.

We went at our own |ce. Through this section, wild ponies grazed in open meadows, oblivious to passing foot traffic. We stayed on the ridgeline for the whole hike. Views were spectacular in every direction.

A midnight thunderstorm left us soggy and the sky cloudy the next morning. A mile-long sidetrip up Mount Rogers, the highest point in Virginia, was misty and we had no view when we reached the summit. But the walk up was cool and the f(mt was carpeted with moss and ferns and rich with the odor, spruce trees split apart by winter winds. I

That afternoon, after a climb up Whitetop Mountain, we were drenched by a thunderstorm that lowered visibility to about 20 feet. As we emerged from the tree line into the open of the mountain bald, lightning popped around us. Water worked its

again, laughter punctuated suence of the forest.

the

way through the zipper in my rain gear and through my twice-

The weather was still unsettled and it was a another three-mile walk to the next sheltered campsite. We shouldered our loads and squished "in the now-cold air. At the end of walk, another downp(Hir caught us and we pitched the tent in the pouring rain, ate a quick bowl of tuna surprise and collapsed into sleeping bags, thankful for the much needed, if soggy, rest.

A day later, fog closed in on the peaks and temperatures plunged. Our breath made heavy vapor trails. Because of a sore throat and chills, my husband and I bailed out.

waterproofed leather boots.

terproofed At the top, under a rain fly pitched by members of the group that arrived earlim:, we shivered out the rest of the weather drinking hot chocolate and chicken soup, trying to dry out and warn up. Temim-tures droi^ from 1C 80s to the low 60s. J(A;es became ttemost pc^pular topic of converisatioh and once

After leaving ie trail and walking to a highway, we sought a place to drop our packs for the eight-mile hike to the truck. We asked a couple sitting tiieir fnmt porch if we could leave the packs and pick them up lat^. They said yes, then as we walked |?^ay shouted for us to come back, sa$^ ourjwalk was a long one and theyd give us a-ride tow^ truck, packs and all.

Wilma, the wife, hoisted our packs into the back of an ancient station wagon. Her husband opened the back doors for us and cmnman-deered his son to drive. As I got into the car, Wilma took my haind and squeezed it. Im glad you stopped by,shesaid. Glad to meet you.

After a warm, dry 20-minute ride full of good conversation, we were at the truck. Our mountain friends would take no money for the ride nor would they take what was left of our snacks. We waved as they drove away, and stood there, listening to the nearby stream flow, our hearts and our eyes full.

The short ride was worth ttie long trip.

Backpacking is wily one activity in the Greenville Recreation and Paite outdoor recreatiwi pit^am, according to Bill TWine of the department. Canoe trips, rock climbing, Whitewater rafting, skiing and bicycling art others.

In admtiwi. to GRPD-spaisored trips, Tu^^sidd |ie or someone in the dej^tTtnf' ndp groups plan their own adventures. I would like

to pass onto people who are interested that anyone in the (recreation) program will work with groups planning any type of activity they are intested in, he said. Whether we actually lead (the trip) or just provide information, we can help. We feel this (planning) service is important because Im sure there are people around that are inter-(in outdoor activities) and

dont know how to get started. Twine said GRPD also offers equipment groups can rent inex-lensively, including tents, lackpacks and sleeping bags.

According to Twine, the outdoor recreation programs serve a group of people that other GRPD programs do not reach. The people that participate in the outdoor rwre-ation, especially the backpacking, are people that normally dont participate in other activities. They are not softball players, or basketball players, for the most part.

'.We feel ttere must be a great need for these programs, Twine s^ Because there is a great demand for them.

THE VICTIMS...AND THE CULPRIT...The authors feet, above, adorned by moleskin, take a brief break from the grind of lifting four-pound boots across mountain miles on the Appalachian Trail. After the second day I considered wrapping an 8x10 sheet of moleskin around each foot. The real fun was removing the moleskin after the trip without also removing the monumental blisters underneath and peeling my feet to shreds. At left, for several miles the Appalachian Trail follows Whitetop Laurel Creek, a trout stream Uiat features good swimming holes for tired backpackers

Text And Photos By Mary Schulken

HIGH WINQS, MISTY MOUNTAlNTOP...Cold was the only way to dncribe the second half of the trip. With Wintery windi, mist-shrouded vistas and near-freezlpg

nighttime temperatures. Early-risers were greeted by a thin coating of ice one morning.

lit-

WHAT A VIEW!...And later, what a storm! After a three-mile hike the first day, the group set up camp at Rhododendron Gap, a meadow-like mountaintop with spectacular scenery. A short climb up a nehrby rock formation provided even

more impressive views. The campsite's beauty did nothing, however, to protect backpackers from a ^ midnight thunderstorm that roared through. One tent and a tarp were blown down by the squall.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. July 1.1984

Candlelight Ceremony Performed Saturday

MRS. HADDOCK

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Tammy Sue Ross and William Benjamin Haddock were united in marriage in a candlelight ceremtmy at 7:30 Saturday evening at Temple Free Will Baptist Church. The Rev. Bobby Parker, pastor of the cmiple, performed the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. William Andrew Ross Jr. of Greenville and the late Mr. Ross. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Haddock of Route 3, Greenville.

A program of wedding music was presented by Ruth Taylor and Phyllis Parker. Shelly Garris sang More, Whither Thou Goest, There is Love and The Wedding Prayer.

The bride was given in marriage by her mother and escorted by RDcky Hinnant. She wore a formal gown of sheerganza over peau de soie and silk Venise lace designed with a hi^ neckline and sheer ydce appliqued with sculptured Venise lace encrusted with pearls and iridescents. The full bishop sleeves with lace appliques closed with lace cuffs. The flowing lace applioued skirt was accented with a lace border and back accents of overlapping lace edged panels. The skirt extended into an attached chapel train. Her elbow length veil of silk illusion, bordered in lace was attached to a matching lace capelet etched with ^rls. Tlie bride carried a cascade of silk flowers with white roses, stephanotis, honeysuckle and babys breath centered with a purple orchid tied with white lace ribbon.

Rita Ross of Greenville was maid of honor for her sister and Glenda Hinnant of Greenville was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Sherry Ross, sister of the bride, Debra Crisp, sister of the bridegroom, both of Greenville and Pam Manmng of Bethel. The attendants each wore a formal gown of violet chiffon over matching taffeta. The sleeveless gowns were fashioned with a sabnna neckline enhanced with a capeiet collar featuring layers of chiffon extending over the shoulders to outline the scooped back. Violet satin ribbon enhanced the waistline of the gathered skirt which featured an asymmetrical drape of chiffon. Each carrried a nosegay of lavender and white mixed silk flowers tied with matching streamers.

The best man was the father of the bridegroom and ushers were Ron Crisp, brother-in-law of the bridegroom. Michael Taylor, Ronnie Dail, all of Greenville and Richard Smith ofWinterville.

The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of mauve crepe satin and the mother of the briaegroom selected a formal gown of rose polyester knit crepe. Each wore a cymbidium orchid corsage. Lucy Ross, grandmother of the bride, and Maybelle Haddock, grandmother of

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Births

Goines

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Edward Goines, S-l Doctors Park, a son, Brandon Christopher James, on June 20, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Westbrook

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Horace Westbrook, Winterville, a son, Christopher Robert, on June 20, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Carter

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Carter, Grimesland, a son, Robert Lee Jr., on June 20, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Harris

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harris, Greenville, a son, Russell Lyle, on June 20, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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Knight-Tillery Vows Exchanged On Saturday

the brid^room, wore white carnation corsages.

Hie wedding was directed by Nellie Taylor of Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. Giran Ross of Durtuun, aunt and uncle of the bride, presided at the guest n^ister.

A reception followed the ceremony in the church fellowship hall. Cake was served bv Lucille Mayo, aunt of the bride, and Linda ^ue Teel, cousin of the bride. Punch was pour^ by Elaine Haddock, aunt of the bridegroom, and Bonita Henderson. Assisti^ were Linda Tripp, Mary Ross, Lina Wynne, Dean Davis, Pam Jolly, Judy Jones and Barbara Little. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Bullock of Durham and good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Travis Wooten.

An after-rehearsal dinner was given at Western Sizzlin by parents of the Ixridegroom. A bridesmaids luncheon was given by Teresa Morris and Mraurie Scales at the homeof Mrs. M(rris.

The bride is a graduate of Greenville Christian Academy and is employed by Empire Brushes, Inc. The bridegroom is a graduate of Greenville Christian Academy and attended N.C. State University. He is enmloyed by Redi-Supply, Inc.

'nie couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S.C.

The couple was honored with several showers prior to the wedding.

The marriage of Robertha Frandne Tillery and Christopher Garret Kni^t tookjplace Saturday at 5 p.m. in a double ring ceremony perffHmed by Elder Lonnie TUlray, brother of the bride.

The ceremony UxA place at the Tarboro Inn in Tarboro. Otarles Dudley was pianist aixl Linward Dudley and Myra Parker were vocalists.

The brkte is the daughter of Robert Tiltery of Greraville and the late Ella V. Tillray. Juanita Timmons of New London, Conn., is the mother of the bridegroom and he is the grandson of Bfr. and Mrs. Waltra Kni^t of Tarboro.

Ernestine Harris of Greraville and Loraine Dilahunt of Grifton were honor attendants and bridesmaids included Dajdine and Tyra Knight (d New London, Conn., sister and cousin of the bridegroom respectively, and Sharon Cro^ of Jamesvilie. The flower girl was Tiffany Dilahunt of Grifton.

the guest bo(^. Wands Stewart served cake. Louise Kni^t, aunt (tf the Ixidegroom, |^ded at the gift taUe.

The couple will live in Greraville after a weoding trip.

The Ixride attended North Pitt School and Pitt Craamnumty ze. wMks at Pitt Memixrial Hosmtal. The brid^nxHn atteixted Tarboro High School and works at National ^linning in Washington.

A shower was given fra tte couple prior to the ceremony.

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The best man was the bridegrooms uncle, Eddie Kni^t, of New London, Conn. Ushers included Ronnie Cox, Daniel Willis and James Clemrais, all of Greenville, and John Roland of Raleigh.

The bride wore a formal gown of white Chantilly lace over peau de soie designed with an open portrait neckline edged in scalloped chantilly lace and beaded with perals. The fitted bodice was overlaid in Frrach Chantilly lace accented with prarls. Full bishop sleeves were fashioned in matching lace and finished with cuffs of scalloped chantilly lace. The full circular skirt fell from an empire waistline and extended into a chapel train. Flowing accordian pleats of silkened organza enhanced the center front of the gown. Her tiered veil of illusion was held in place by a Juliet cap overlaid in chantilly lace and embellished with seed pearls to complement her >own. She carried a cascading xiuquet of mixed blue, white am! pink flowers.

The honor attendants were dressed in formal gowns of polyester with fitted bodices and empire waistlines with accordian pleated skirts in pink. Each carried a single blue carnation with pink and blue ribbon.

Bridesmaids wore light blue poly acetate and satin gowns designed with fitted bodices, empire waistlines, A-line snrts and shoulder straps. Each was accented by a matching sash. They carried single pink carnations with pink and blue ribbon.

The flower girl was dressed like the honor attendants and carried a white basket filled wii petals.

Mothers were honored with orchid corsages to complement their attire.

A reception followed the ceremony. Donita Moore presided at

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Couple Marries Saturday Evening

wedding ceremony of Dawn Abigail Vail and Jerry Theodore Price took place Saturday evening at 7:30 in St. Joseph United Methodist Church inPikeville.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Martin Allen Vail of Pikeville and Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt Price of Fremont and the late Mr. Price.

The Rev. Gerry Davis performed the double ring ceremony. Gloria VanHoy was organist for the ceremony. Stephen Bridgers of Grenville was pianist while Mark Johnson of Fremont was soloist.

I^nna Vail Morgan of Austin, Tet^, was honor attendant for her sister while Karen Maness of Asheboro was maid of honor. Bridesmaids Pam .tones of

Au^ta, Ga., Cam Ward of Rose [ill, Nell Eason of Greenville and

Mil

Lugene Crawford of Pikeville.

Connie Price (tf Fremont was b^t for his brother and ushers

man

included Lt. Martin Allen Vail Jr. of Chambersburg, Pa., brother of the bride, Richard Gilbert of Greenville. Reed Warren of Goldsboro, David Dubberly of Fremont and Glenn Lancaster of Stantonsburg.

The bride wore her mothers wedding gown of candlelight heirloom satin and imported Chantilly lace fashioned with a fitted bodice of satin closing in back with bridal buttons, lace yoke and a bertha of lace embroidered with seed pearls. The long sleeves ended

with ruffles lace embroidered with seed pearls. Three tiers of satin in the back extended into a cathedral tain. Her fingertip mantilla (rf bridal illusion was bordered by scalloped lace flecked with pearls. She carried a candlelight satin covered {srayer bo(* which her mother also carried on her wedding day. It was centeredx with a cattleya <N%hid, English ivy and stephanotis showers with candlelight satin and lace ribbons tied with love knots. She wore diamond earrings given to her by the bridegroom.

Each attendant wore a gown of ^ ivory chiffon over taffeta styled wi^

.a jewel neckline, chiffon petal sleeves, natural waistline and floor length skirt. Petals of chiffon in an asymmetrical design accented the bodice. Each carried a coltmial silk

nosegay of ivory sweetheart roses, fk OrpiTlfMl I ft burgundy roses and lilies tied with ivory bridal lace with bordeaux and ivory satin streamers tied in love knots. They wore circlets of ivory gypsophila banded with satin ribbon.

Following the ceremony the brides parents entertained at a reception in the church fellowship hall. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Crawford greeted guests. Cake was served hy

Announced

VALERIE ANN GIOVANNI...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Giovanni of Roswell, Ga., who announce her engagement to David Nash Wilkins I^ve III, son of Dr. and Mrs. Nash W. Love Jr. of Granville. An Aug. 4 wedding is beihg planned.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. July 1.1984 (J.3 *

The City has aa iaformatioaal brodwre on City services. If you would like a copy, call Nadine Bowra in the City Manager's Office, 752-4137.

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CYNTHIA THOMAS TAYLOR...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jdm Michael Thomas Sr. of Windsor, who announce her engagement to Patrick Lane Webb, son of Dorothy Webb of Tarboro and the late Paul Webb. The wedding is planned for Aug. 4.

Births

Jones

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robert Jones Jr., Kinston, a daughter, Morgan Leigh, on June 21, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Nicholson Bora to Mr. and Mrs. William Asa Nicholson, Robersonville, a son, Billy Joe, on June 21, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hamilton Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Eugene Hamilton, D-6 Greentree Village Apartments, a son, Tyler Lee, on June 21, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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Louise Edgerton. Mrs. Htaace Rose rs. Robert Parks, aunts of the

and Mrs.

bridegroom, poured punch. Assisting were Pattie Joyner, Fran Jordan and Angie Jordan. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Pike also assisted. The re-

MRS. PRICE

ception was directed by Mrs. Albert ricte.

Vail Jr., aunt of the brie

The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to Charleston, S.C. and Kiawah Island.

The bride is a registered dietitian at Pitt Memorial Hosintal and attended Peace Ckdlege. She graduated from East Carolina University. The bridegroom graduated htm E(^ and is a third year student in the ECU School of Medicine.

Bird seed pcks were distributed by Jessica Dubberly and Heather Langston.

Following the rehearsal Friday night the mother of the bridegroom entertained at a rehearsal dinner at the Goldsboro Country Gub. Mr. and Mrs. Trip Purcell entertained the wedding pai^ after the rehearsal dinner at their home in Fremont.

The bridal couple was entertain^ at several parties, showers and a pig picking prior to their marriage.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, July 1.19^

Birtjbs

By CAROL BLACKLEY TVER Reflector Staff Writer

Melissa Barfield has lived and breathed Annie since Rachel Parrish, her second grade teacher, took her West Greene Elementary School class to see the movie, Annie two years ago. Tomorrow at 8:15 p.m. the rising fourth grader opens in the title role of Annie being presented by the East Carolina Summer Theater.

She competed with nearly 130 youngsters auditioned in Greenville, Ghapel Hill, Manteo, Washington, D.C., and Richmond for the part.

: I came home from that movie in love with Annie, 8-year-old Melissa said. And I got my parents to buy me the album.

; Soon shed learned every song, her mother, Ann Barfield, said. TThen we bought the sheet music, too, and not long afterward she asked to be enrolled in voice lessons, all with the intention of singing 'Annie songs better. Her voice teachers have been Jackie Marin of 'Greenville and Angela Coates of Snow Hill. i - Last fall Kenneth Ginn, Greene Cultural Arts Council director, )ieard her belt out a tune and invited her to join high school students in a performance of A Christmas Celebration. She soloed with I Saw Mommy Kissing Santa Claus. Then in January tryouts for .Annie were opened in Snow Hill and Melissa auditioned in competition with 34 other girls and got the part.

For the Summer Theatre role, Melissa has been under contract to practice 10 hours a day sevepdays a week. Its at least that long, sometimes longer, she said, but I dont get tired, because I love what were doing. I love singing and I like the pwple. Theyre from all over, most of them grownups, and theyre so nice to me.

Her mother accompanies her to every practice and her father sometimes stops by to visit.

A housemover. Tommy Barfield obtained bit parts in the Greene County Annie to be with his daughter his stage debut. Melissas twin brother, Michael, also took part. Eleven-year-old brother Thomas prefers swimming and baseball to the stage.

In July and August; Melissa and her mother will go to New York for a month-long childrens acting school. Her parents have been promised that, with this background and an agent, shell be eligible f- commercial and other parts. Shes loved New York since her parents took her there to see three Broadway musicals in May.

An honor roll student, Melissa has another passion besides the stage. She likes politics. She performed at the Greene County Democratic Rally and keeps a scrapbook of her correspondence with former N.C. Democratic Party Chairman Betty McCain, President Reagan, Gov. Hunt, and others. She has also assisted with campaigns for local public servants like Greene County School Board member Durwood Murphy.

Gov. Hunt has asked her to send him her schedule so he can find a coinciding free time for them both. He says he wants her to sing for him and Mrs. Hunt.

Annie will be performed six nights this week at McGinnis Auditorium. As of Friday morning, only.^ seats were still available for the production.

B<ii to Mr. and Mrst Harry Lee Spivey II, Snow Hill, a son, Harry Lee III, on June 21, 1984, in; Pitt MehuNTialHo^tal.

Cotton

B(Hm to Mr. and Mrs. Willie CgtUm Jr., Palmyra, a daughter, Lakeshia Renee, on June 22, 1964, * in< Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Smith

Bom to Mr. and Bilrs. Tiiomas Earl Smith, Wint^Ue, a son, Thomas Devell, on June 22, 1984, in Pitt Mem(NrialHosi^l.

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Her love of Annie has won 8-year-old Melissa Barfield the role twice and led her into a singing and acting career.

Area Debutantes

Several young ladies from Martin and Pitt Counties will make their formal bows to society in September at the N.C. Debutante BaH, sponsored yearly by the Terpsichorean dub, in Raleigh.

From Martin County are Rebecca Jane Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Russell Johnson of Robersonville. Williamston debutantes are Janet Davenport Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Woolard Clark and Fanny Manning Peel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Robert Peel.

From Pitt County are Dorothy Suzanne Moye, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Moses Wiolliams Moye of Farmville, and Melissa Carol Owens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark West Owens Jr. of Fountain.

Greenville debutantes are Rebecca Evelyn Lanier, daughtrbf Mrrand Mrs. James Conrad Lanier Jr., Caroline Desmond Lee, daughter of hfr. and Mrs. James Webster Lee, Barbara Annette Little, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas Little Jr., Adelia Rives Ellis Taylor, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Allen Taylor, Linda Fleming and Susan Butler Winstead, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John Lindsay Winstead Jr.

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Sunday, July 1 8:00P.M.~ ~

Monday, July 2 8:00 P.M.

Tonight & Tomorrow Night

Rehearsal for the East Carolina Summer Theater opening musical, Annie, has been demanding but fun, Melissa Barfield (second from right) says.

Cooking Is Fun

CHICK PEA AND ARTICHOKE SALAD 6-ounce jar marinated artichoke hearts >4 cup olive oil '4 cup lemon juice 4 teaspoon salt > 8 teaspoon black pepper 1 garlic clove, crushed Two 19-ounce cans chick peas, drained 1 cup diced tomato 1 tablespoon capers Lettuce

3 hard-cooked eggs, cut into wedges

Drain marinade from artichokes into ,a medium bowl; reserve artichokes. To marinade add olive oil, lemon juice, black pepper and garlic; whisk well. Add chick peas, tomatoes, capers and reserved artichokes; gently stir together. Let'* stand at room temperature for 1 hour. Before serving, arrange over lettuce; garnish with hard-cooked eggs. Makes 6 serving.

^egtete*

u4*c3rcc

Qt.

^edephm

355-2583

CoAoClMO

fost

CLEARAI

NOW EVEN GREATER SAVINGS ON

SELECTED STYLES OF FAMOUS BRAND AND DESIGNER SHOES!

$13

REG.

LARGE SELECTION OF HANDBAGS AT

*5.00

Holiday Sale

i a.

All

Spring & Summer Merchandise

20% 10 50%

off

MIA

Certain i ; ' t

.. .Things

ILVSE

FONTAINE

FOOTWORKS

levesque ||ip9|qp|in

PITT PLAZA

Hours;

Every Day is Sal Day at

/iUmk

, '.

Downtown Pitt Plaza

For your shopping convenience, please use our back doors during the remodeling of Pitt Plaza for easy entrance and better access to parking

The Daily R(^WctftC.qrtenv)H.N.C. Sunday, July 1.1984 C-5

Shop Downtown from 10 00 A M Until h 00 P M.

Pitt Plaza from i0;00 A M Until 9 00 P.M.

Save

20%

and more

on these values and many more!

I; 20% to 25% off the entire stock of Junior & Miseee Swimwear

I Wfig. $24 to $61........ ......................................... $19.20 to $45.75

5% off of group of Esprit Sport and Ocean Pacific Sportswear

j orig. $16 to $33........... .......................................$11.99 to $24.75

*up to 20% off of Jr. Ocean Pacific Shorts

*orig. $16 to $20............... $13.88 to $15.88

I iiCorduroy and crinkle sheeting. if- /

25% to 40% off of Jr. & Ladies Summer Dresses ^

iorig. $19 to $180..............'............. $14.24 to $135.00

'Great fashion and working girl styles and sundresses.

^25% off of Entire Stock of Misses Summer Pants ind Skirts by Sanibei & others

iorlg. $20 to $44 .................... $14.99 to $33.00

t25% off of entire stock of Misses Tops and Sweaters

torig. $15 to $34. .................... $11.25 to $25.50

126% to 37% off on large group of Misses Summer Skirts

^orig. $27 to $32....................................

$19.99

^227% off of group Misses Twill Shorts

iorig. $18................................................................$12.99

* Yoke fron, back elastic.

225% to 331^% off Personal Haberdashery &

^^orig. $29 to $68.............................. $19.34 to $45.33

^ White, kelly, buttercup, pink, oyster grey.

I 25% off of large groups of Misses & Large Size Coordinates

t <orig. $24 to $72........ *.. .. ............... $17.99 to $53.99

] I Choose from Country Suburbans, Alfred Ouiiner/ Personal, an Pant-lief and much more.

I 25 to 33 Vs % off summer Ralph Lauren sportswear

. reg. $23 to $108............. $17.25 to $72.00

; I Pants, skirts, slacks & tops. * .

11 20 to 50% off on group of better sportswear

reg.$28to$164................................................. $22.40to$81.99

.Uz Claiborne, Harve'Benard, Jennifer Reed.

. 20% to 33Vs% off entire stock of summer OslH(osh & girls summer Esprit

reg. $7.50 to $30..................................................$5.63 to $24.00 <

Creepers, shortalls, overalls and knit tops, sizes Infant thru 7-14. -

25% off entire Stock of summer Healthtex [ - -

reg. $6 to $15................................ $4.50 to $11.25

Sizes infant thru boys 4-7.

25 to 40%-off Group of childrens sneakers & sandals

reg. $14 to $30......... ?............... $8.50 to $19.99

Jumping Jacks, Nike, Stride-Rite

' 'A

25 to 33% off entire stock of spring and summer handbags.

reg. $14 to $37.................. ............$9.33 to $24.67

25% off group of mens spoilshirts & dress trousers

reg. $20 to $65........ ............................ ......*^5 *

Short-sleeve knits and 55/45 weights in year round colors.

25% off Brodys own mens shorts

reg. $22 to $36 ......................*............ $16-50 to $27

Sailcloth, poplin and duck. ' '

25% off fashion clasps for Twist beads

reg. $4.00................. $2.99

20 to 50% off group of natural necklaces

reg. $15 to $19................................................... . $7.99 to $15.20

'20 to 50% off group of color jewelry

reg. $6 to $16.......................................................$4.80 to $8.00

20 to 55% off group of fashion earrings

reg. $3 to $6.............................................. 2 for $5.00

Fashion colors, goldtone or silvertone.

20% off entire stock of Bass sandals

reg. $28 to $29........................ $22.40 to $23.20

40% and many more

on these great values and many more.

Save

on 0

w w / 0 and more

on these great values and many more.

31 % to 44% off of Jr. Fashion Pants

Orig.$29to$36................................. .C;.......... .$19.99

From Happy Legs, Smart Pants and more.

33%% off of groups of Santa Cruz and St Michel

Orlg. $15 to $26.........................*... $9.99 to $17.33

37% Off of Group of Jr. Twill Shorts

Orig. $16........ $999

Biite Colors. f . .

33% % to 37% off Large Group of Junior & Mieses tope. .

orig. $9 to $26..........................:,,.... f; .......$5.99 to $17.33

33%% off Misses & Large Size Koret CHy Blues

orig. $28 to $67... .*....... .$18.67 to $44.68

Polo collar stripes and solid u-necks.

33%% off Entire Stock of girls Summer Sleepwear "

Reg. $7.50 to $17............................... .$4.95 to $11.22

Sizes infant, toddler, 4-6x and 7-14. '

30% off girlsrabbit fur coats '

Reg. $iOO to $105.50........................ ..........$69.99

Just arrived! Sizes 4-6x, 7-14 and preteen

33%% off group Of girls 7-14 and pretaen cheenos

Reg. $20 to $21.. ............!....................... ..... . . $13.20 to $13.86

33% to 50% off group of mens suits

Reg. $210 to $340............................ ........:. . .... .$140 to $170

33% to 50% off group of mens sport^ts > - x ^

Reg. $115 to $275................... ./r... .... .... .$76 to $183

33%% off Group of Mens shoes

Reg. $44 to $125. ................ $29.34 to $83.34

Cole-Haan and Dexter

33%% Off twist beads

Reg. $4.50............................ $2.99

Fossil beads, goldtone, silvertone & pearls.

30% off group of summer shoes

Reg. $32 to $51...................................................$22.40 to $35.70

Selby, Red Cross, Etienne Aigner, etc. H Q "

33%% off group of Nike and Puma Tennis Shoes

Reg. $24 to $34........................ $15.99 to $22.67

33% % off group of boys and girls dress shoes

Reg. $18 to $37................ $11.99 to $24.67

Stride-Rite, Capezio and Jumping Jacks

Save

40% Off Misses & Large Size Koret Koretron

Oflg. $T8 to $58...................................................$10.8O to $34.80

Beautiful summer colors

41 % off of Jr. Regatta Cotton Sweaters

Orig. $34................................:...............................$19.99

Basketweave texture.

40% to 50% off of group off Misses Dressy Summer Biouees

Orig. $25 to $34........... $14.99 to $16.99

40% off Entire Stock of children's Izod summer eportswear

Reg. $13.60 to $28.00...................... $8.10 to $16.80

Sizes Infant through preteen

40% off group of name4>rand shoes

Reg. $55 to $75...... $32.99 to $44.99

Amalfi, Caressa, Bandolino, Qarolinl, etc.

Save

50 %

and more

on these great values and many more!

50% off group of Junior Novelty separates

Orig.$17to5S7.....................

Great New York Looks. (Pttt Plaza Only)

$8.50 to $18.50

50% off of groups of Esprit Separates Orlg. $13 to $40...................

Pants, skirts, tops. Tan-natural-slate.

$6.50 to $20

50% off of Misses Country Suburbans group

Orlg. $22 to $72...................... $11 to $36

Tan, Lc^en, Navy.

60% off of Womens Large Size Personal II group

Orlg. $35 to $62............................... $14 to $24.80

Pants, skirts, jackets, blouses. Aqua. (Pitt Plaza Only). '

50% off and more on ladies lightweight summer suits

Reg. $120 to $190............................. $49.99

Linens, cottons and blends, sizes 8-20. . *

65% off 14 Kt. gold 7* serpentine bracelet Reg. $15............................

.$4.99

50 to 65% off 14 Kt. Gold Chains '

Reg. $32 to $400.00........................... r:. ;.. $14.88 to $130.99

Serpentine, herringbone and Italian rope chains

50% Off Mens cotton sweaters

Reg. $28 to $68........................................... $14 to $34

V-necks and Crawnecks ' -

50% off group of mens neckwear Reg. $10 to $28................

$5 to $14

50% off L.A. Gear ath- leisure shoes

Reg. $24.......... $12.00

50% off silverplatod and Crystal Salad Bowl . .

Reg. $16...............................

9 bowl with servers J

r *. . .

60% off Wooden Cheesekeeper

Reg. $10...... ,........

Features glass done

$7.99

$3.99

50% off group of casual bags Reg. $10 to ^0.....

- T ^ ^ i ,

$5 to $10

Downtown * 10:00 A.M. to 6:00 P M.

Pitt Plaza - 10:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.

WE WILL BE OPEN JULY 4TH

Shop these great Pre-July 4th Specials!

Use our back doors during Pitt Plazas remodeling for your

convenience.

C-6 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C.

Sunday, July 1,1984

Caldwell-Jones Vows Solemnized

Ronita Ercelle Jones of Greenville and Percy Cecil Caldwell Jr. of Durham were united in marriage Saturday afternoon at four o'clock in the Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church. Officiating ministers of the double ring ceremony were the Rev. J.A. ^ick of Winston-Salem and Dr. James Deotis Roberts, uncle of the bridegroom of Atlanta. Ga.

A program of nuptial music was performed by Rodger A. Ingram of Ayden. Rhonda Duncan of Washington sang For Your Eyes Only'* and "You and I. Eric Sherrill of Landis sang The Lords Prayer.

The bride is the daughter of Rosalie Moore Jones of Greenville and the late Bishop W.L. Jones. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Percy C. Caldwell Sr. of Landis.

At Wits End

Bv Erma Bombeck

Our children have never understood what kind of people come home from a vacation to a stack of newspapers that have been piling up for three weeks;

They say a newspaper is perishable. It's like pigging out on leftovers that have turned green.

My husband and I are those kind of people"

We crawl around the spoutings, in the bushes and tall grass until we have harvested a stack of rain-soaked, sun-bleached newspapers. Then we sit down and absorb what has happened in our absence.

I read reviews of movies that are

Ray Scharf Swim School

Classes available for all levels:

Mother & Baby to Adult

Small classes Maximum of 4 students per instructor

Next Session Begins July 9th

iFor more informatior or registration Call 756-9339 752-7429

Escorted by her brother, Walter L. Jones of Minneapolis. Minn. and given in marriage by her mother, Uie bride wore a formal gown of white silkened organza over peau de soie designed with an open sabrina neckline. The fitted bodice featured a scalloped edged yoke of sheer organza and swiss embroidered appliques. The dropped waistlone was accented with floral and leaf patterned appliques. Swiss embroiddred cap sleeves extended from the neckline. Matching lace border motif enhanced the organza skirt and chapel length train. She wore a bridal cap of pearls which was accented by a full organza veil with a bow. She carried a silk cascade of white roses, orchid and daisies, rose greenery and white satin lace trimmed streamers.

Ingrid Renee Jones-Wesley of Greenville was matron of honor and

no longer showing, horoscopes that mean nothing, funerals there were held, and sales I have missed.

My husband reads about games that were played, stocks that have soared or plummeted, government policies that were made without him and weather that has pssed.

Sometimes it takes days to scan the columns, the comics, and the ads. When we emerge, what do we have to show for it besides hands stained with ink?

It's sorta hard to explain.

Being informed are the dues we pay for living in this country.

If we are indifferent to what goes on. we give up our right to criticize, to complain, to offer advice, or to take pride.

I remember the summer our family had had it up to our necks in bad news. This country was going to hell in a bushel basket. We needed to escape it for awhile, go off to a place where the streams ran cool and the only sound was the wind rustling through the trees. We packed the kids in a trailer and took off for an entire summer in Canada.

It was utopia. No newspapers, no radios, no television. We basked in innocence and ignorance. Then one day we were having lunch in a restaurant and we heard a news program reporting on riots. Detroit was in flames and unrest and violence was at a peak.

We both felt as I imagined Philip Nolan felt in The Man Without''A Country. He got his wish to never see or hear of the United States again. We hit for home.

Our country didnt need us. We needed it. Its like a child who you love during the good times and commiserate with during the bad. What can you do? You can feel.

Maybe thats why we surround ourselves with a stack of newspapers. They chronicle our history, and if we want to be a part of it, we have to feel.

I told you its hard to explain.

Deborah A. Waters, sister of tte bride of Washington, was maid of honor. They wore formal gowns of lilac chiffon with a Victorian neckline, blouson bodice peplum waist highlighted with schillli lace. They wore lilac Irish caps completed with organza net and a tie bow. They carried silk cascades of lilac and purple roses, white daisies, purple pansies and (h*ied babys breath.

Bridesmaids were Charmaine Roberts, cousin of the bridegroom of Silver Spring, Md., Noelle Newman of Columbia, Md, Sharon Gibson of Lorton, Va., Michelle McDowell of Baltimore, Md. and Gail Gardner of Durham. They wore orchid formal gowns styled identical to those of the ^ honor attendants and carried similar bouquets.

Jasmien Bizzell, cousin of the bride of Ayden, was flower girl and wore a lilac floral print formal gown of crepe de chine featuring a fitted bodice and flared skirt with satin ribbon sash and silk bows. She carried a white wicker basket filled with lilac chrysanthemums and white daisies. ^

The father of the bridegroom was best man and groomsmen included Franklin Caldwell, brother of the bridegroom of Durham, Carl Caldwell Jr. of Silver Spring, Md. and Earl Anderson of Durham, both cousins of the bridegroom, Larry Graves of High Point, Victor Birks of Fort Washington, Md., Urell Lowrey of Charlotte and Larry Holtzclaw of Richardson, Texas. Ushers were Alan Caldwell, brother of the bridegroom of Landis, and Joseph Alexander of Kanna^lis.

Terry Jackson Jr., cousin of the bridegroom of Winston-Salem, was ring bearer.

The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of lilac georgette with a sheer enclosed neckline. She wore a cymbidium orchid wristlet. The mother of the bridegroom selected a pink chiffon formal gown featuring a V-neckline. She wore an orchid corsage. Corsages were given to grandmothers.

The wedding was directed by Bernadette Gregory Watts of Durham.

The brides mother entertained at a reception at the American Legion Buildging and guests were greeted by Lillian Tucker Outterbridge, foster sister of the bride, and Reba L. Wilkes. Cake was served by Ruby Harper.

Reception hostesses were Carrie Best, Ola Hill, Sophrohia Qualls and Ethel Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Williams also assisted.

The bridal couple gave a late evening fellowship gathering for out-of-town guests at the Lake Ellsworth club house. Several showers were given for the bride and a bridal luncheon was given by Mary Gardner, Gladys McDowell and Mavis G. Williams. A wedding breakfast was given by Arlene Ebron and Rachel Williams. The

ANNUAL

Begins July 2nd^ at 7:30 AM

All Uniform Dresses

& Pantsuits In Stock

Many More Bargains To Choose From!

Large

Group Shoes...

J* A.'s Uniforms

1708 West 6th Street

752-2426

- "

HI-

seabrook wallcoverings Now

20% off

KUdm anddolk Dengie

402 W. Tenth Street Gi^nville, N.C.

^ 752-1232

Store Hoors Monday thru Friday 8;00-S;30

MRS. CALDWELL

parents of the bridegroom entertained at an after-rehearsal dinner in the church fellowship hall.

The bride is a graduate of Rose High School and N.C. Central University in Durham. She is a member of Delta Sigma Theta sorority and was employed by A.P.G., Inc. of Columbia, Md. The bridegroom is a graduate of South Rowan High school and attended N.C. Central University. He is employed by International Business Machines Co.

The couple will be living in Durham after a wedding trip to Honolulu, Hawaii.

Too Ji

The Hottest Days of W Summer Are Still to Come... 1

Cool 100% cotton clothing ^ is the best way to /W beat the heat! /fj

10-5:30 Mon.-Sat. 757-3944 Tl 116 E. 5th St. Next door to the Book Bern

Carolina east matt K^greenvitte

JULY 4

SALE

HOOVER. 'ittle Cleaner

Portapbwer

One of the most powerful mini-cleaners 6F

everl Great when you have to get things in shape fast. It's got the power you'd expect from a full size canister. Goes with you everyplace you clean. Loads of other features: 3-way air filter system...easy to change dust bag...use it as a blower...extra-long power cord...ultra-compact and portable.

Price Includes attachments

BAGS & BELTS

Prlco

Model

S1049

CWifiniliiiV

High Performance Fan & Motor

Steel Agitation Full Time Edge Cleaning 4-On-The-Floor Carpet Selector 9 Qt. Disposable Bag

Deep Cleaning Action

Reg. *99.99

Now

$7499

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Spirit

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Canister

Combination Rug/Floor Nozzle Dual Full Time Edge Cleaning Big 4-Inch Wheels Powerful Motor

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S3203

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Quadraflex" Agitation Two-Speed Motor Help-Mate with Attachments Quick Cord Release Dual Headlight Self-Adjusting Nozzle Dual Handle Release Brushed Edge Cleaning

Now Reg, 9279.99

$229*9

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U421^. Beige & Brown

Model S3211

Quadraflex Agitator Edge Brusher plus dual edge suction.

qt. Disposable bags Check bag signal 24000 RPM Dual Dual/Stage Motor Fan Systerh Sound Deadening Muffler Handy Top-Side Switch. Reg. 184.90

Hoover

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Dual Handle Release Brushed Edge Cleaning

CHARGE CARD

^I8A A MASTER CARD; Shop Monday Through Saturday tOa.m. UntU 9pM^Phone rs&B-B-L-K(756-2355)

Wedding Vows Said On Saturday

The Daily Reflactor, Greenville, N.C

Kenneth Whichard

QUICK-ACTION Classified Ads are th^^nswer to passing on your extras to St^eone who wants to buy.

The marriage of Mary Jeannette Mardre. da^hter of Mr. and Mrs. George Lewis Mardre IV of Windsor, to Theodore Gilliard Moseley HI of Kill Devil Hills, son of Mr. and Mrs. Moseley of Greenville, took place Saturday at 5 p.m. in the St. Andrews By-the*Sea Episcopal Church in Nags Head.

The Rev. Weldon Porcher of Nags I^ead and the Rev. Garland Teasley .of Lumberton officiated. Kathleen Spruill of Jackson, Tenn., cousin of the bride, served as acolyte.

Mrs. John Woolard of Edenton, aunt of the bride, was the mistress of the ceremony. Hugh Dial of Denton presented a program of organ music. Mrs'. Frank Moore of Manteo was soloist.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of ivory satin, English net and re-embroidered alencon lace. Her gown was fashioned with a fitted empire bodice featuring an overlay of 4ace and English net designed with a scalloped portrait neckline and short sleeves of lace and net. The ivory satin A-line skirt flowed into a full chapel train accented with scattered appliques of re-embroidered alencon lace. The bride chose a cathedral length mantilla of imported silk illusion edged with scallops of ivory satin and appliques of schiffli lace and re-embroidered alencon lace. Her mantilla was draped over an ivory satin Camelot cap. She carried a bridal bouquet Of stephanotis, gardenias, roses, babys breath, lilies of the valley and glacier ivy.

Mrs. George Mardre V of Auburn, Ala., sister-in-law of the bride, was matron of honor and wore a formal sleeveless gown of ivory faille taffeta fashioned with a fitted basque bodice designed with a V-three fold neckline and op^n pleated skirt. She carried a bouquet of white glamelia roses and glacier ivy.

Barrett Mardre <>f Windsor, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and her gown was complemented with an ivory schiffli lace insert in the neckline. She carried white glamelia, stephanotis and glacier ivy.

Other attendants were Brett Clyde of Windsor, Cheryl Jones of M(cow, Pa., Jeannie Teasley of Lumberton and Elizabeth Woolard, cousin of the bride of Edenton. They wore formal gowns identical to that of the honor attendant and their flowers were identical.

Flower. attendant was Kathryn Cherry, cousin of the bride of Rocky Mount, who wore an ivory eyelet formal gown with a Victorian high neckline and carried a straw basket filled with rose petals.

The mother of the bride wore a peach bl(KSom chiffon formal gown with a Victorian neckline. She carried a white cattleya orchid. The mother of the bridegroom chose a ligh blue formal gown designed with* a chiffon over andcarried an orchid, o

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers were Mike Moseley, brothr of the bridegroom of Currituck, George Mardre V of Auburn, Ala., brother of the bride,

Steve Evans of Kill Devil Hills, Rodney Sawyer of Charlotte and Charles Lyon Whitehead, cousin of the bride (Windsor.

A reception was given by the brides parents at the Mardre cottage at KiU Devil Hills.

The couple will live in Kill Devil Hills after a wedding trip to New Orleans.

The bride graduated from St. Marys College and was a member of Phi Theta Kappa. Sh will graduate from the University of North Carolina School of Pharmacy in May. She is a member of Kappa Epsilon. The bridegroom is general manager of Andmar Gas Co. in Manteo.

The couple was honored at several showers and luncheons prior to the ceremony.

A bridesmaids luncheon was held Friday at the Mardre cottage and a rehearsal dinner was given by the parents of the bridegroom and Mr.

and Mrs. Kenneth Whichard of Greenville at the Holiday Inn in Kill Devil Hills. A brunch was held Saturday given by relatives of the

Sunday. July 1. 1984 Q.j

bride and a wedding reception was given at the Mardre cottage after the ceremony by the parents of the bride.

Several cocktail parties planned for July.

are

Birth

Seymour Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Clayton Seymour, Kinston, a daughter, Elizabeth Danielle, on June 21* 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital, r

Eastern Electrolysis

133 OAKMONT ORIV^, SUITE 6 PHONE 756-4034, GREENVILLE, NC ^ PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL , CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

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

P.O. Box 153, OrMiwlllo, N.C.

Really Special Video Productions

355-6654

Bonded For Your Protection

INTERIOR DESIGN ANTIQUES ACCESSORIES

tsim

218C ARLINGTON BLVD. GREENVILLE 756-8470

SALE ENDS SATURDAY JULY 14th!

CHINA SALE

20% to 40% OFI; REGULAR PRICE OF ADAMS

FINE ENGLISH IRONSTONE

* Adams is the finest quality ironstone made

today and is durable, dishwasher and microwave safe. The blue-green glaze of Adams Calyxware recreates the beauty of fine Chinese porcelain from

960 A.D. Save on 5-pc. place settings and much more!

30% OFF Giftware/Cookware 120% OFF Open Slock

We also carry many other Wedgwood giftware/cookware pieces including napkin rings, salt & pepper, tiered cake stands, square cake plates, tankards, gravy boats, Jteapots, cream & sugar, platters, mugs and much, much morel 1 ai40% OFF 5-Piece Place Dinnerware Settings and 4-Piece Giassware Sets!

Wedgwood

1 Lancaster

I 5-Piece Place Setting.....:.....

.... Regular 55.00

AII*Purpose Goblet, 123/4 oz.

1 Set of Four.....................

.....Regular 46.25

jDouble Old Fashioned, 14 oz.

1 Set of Four.....................

Regular 33.75

t Highball, 12 oz.

t Set of Four.....................

.... Regular 33.75

Iced Tea/Beverage, 14 oz.

* Set of Four.....................

.... Regular 33.75

All Purpose GobletSPECIAL ORDFRS AVAILABLE ON ANY ITEMS NOT IN STOCK

Double Old Fashioned

Highball

Iced Tea/BeverageShop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

Kathryn Kelley Weds Lt. Walker Saturday

Kathryn Leigh Kelley, daughter of Mr. and' Mrs. Richard L. Kelley of Greenville, and Lt. Durward William Walker Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Hassell Bailey of Greenville and Durward Walker Sr. of Keysville. Va., were married Saturday afternoon at four oclock.

the double ring ceremony took place in Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. The Rev. Martin Armstrong and Marshall Veres performed the ceremony. Gayle Evans was soloist.

Frances Hawks of Raleigh, aunt of the bride, was honor attendant. Bridesmaids included Loretta Grantham and Joyce Riggan of Greenville. Valerie Mitchell of Tarboro and Beth Hawks of Raleigh, cousin of the bride.

MRS. WALKER

Patch

Wds

Necklaces

*3.95

Table Of Items ^ Up To

1/2 Price Off

Jackies Ole House

7S3-3944

IlMllMWMtof GtecnvlUc. ViMlleOfl 264 On Hwy. 13 (Snow HIII-GoldfboroRd.)

Fri. & Sat. 10-5 Sun. 2-S

Orange blossoms were first used in weddings by the Saracens, a nomadic people of the Middle East. They considered the orange a symbol of fecundity, because the tree bore fruit and blossoms at the same time. The Crusaders brought the custom of using orange blossoms as bridal flowers to Europe.

'mmKammmsmKsm

Just for kids

Will Start Their Door Busting

July 4th Sale

on Wednesday July 4th

Save Up To

75%

1 Table Childrens Socks

75%

All

Childrens

Dresses

Girls Shorts & Shirts

35%

Boys Shorts & Shirts

35%..

Sale Includes All Name Brands:

Izod, Health Tex. O.P., Her Majesty, Peaches & Cream, OshKosh, Wrangler.

Girls

Sportswear

Sizes 7 14

Couple Says Vows Saturday Afternoon

St. John Free Will Baptist Church was the scene of the wedding ceremony of Lillie Abigail Dupree of Farmville and Melvin Lewis Cosely

Lt. John D. Thompson was best man and ushers included Chris Hawks, cousin of the bride, and Srinivas lyangar, both of Raleigh, Tyler Jones of Warsaw and Madison Bailey of Greenville, brother of the bridegroom.

The bride wore a formal gown designed and made by her mother. It was designed with an overlaid bodice of point despirit appliqued with re-embroidered alencon lace embellished with pearls. The long modified sleeves of satin were trimmed with lace appliques beaded with , pearls and extended to calla points edged with lace and pearls. Covered buttons closed the sleeves and extended the length of the drop waistline. The skirt, overlaid with silkened organza edged with scalloped alencon lace, extended into a chapel train. Lace medallions trimmed the train. Her headpiece was a waltz length mantilla of bridal illusion bordered with scalloped alencon lace attached to a lace cap covered with pearls and sequins. She carried a silk bouquet of white roses and baby's breath.

The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of seafoam green of crepe de chine and chiffon. The mother of the bridegroom selected a formal gown of burgundy chiffon over taffeta. Both mothers wore cymbidium orchid corsasges.

The honor attendant wore a gown of powder blue tissue taffeta featuring a scoop neckline with elbow length puffed sleeves. Self-fabric bows were attached at the shoulder and the skirt was gathered. She carried a silk bouquet of mixed spring flowers.

The bridesmaids dresses and flowers were identical.

A reception was held at the Brook Valley Country Club.

The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to the mountains.

The bride is a graduate of D.H. Conley High School and works for Annes Temporaries. The bridegroom is a graduate of East Carolina University and is serving in the U.S. Marine Corps.

A wedding breakfast was given by Mrs. John C. Patrick, Mary Proctor and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Heinreich. An after reception party was given by Mr. and Mrs. Bill Smith for parents. The parents of the bridegroom entertained at an afterrehearsal luau at their home.

The couple was honored at several showers and luncheons prior to the ceremony.

MRS. COSELY

Births

Harvell

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Horace Harvell, Chocowinity, a son, Nathan Adam, on June 22, I *>l, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Dorsey

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William James Dorsey, Ayden, a son, Joshua David, on June 22, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Razor

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Razor, Robersonville, a daughter, Enrica Danielle, on June 22,1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Campbell

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Lewis Campbell, Washington, a stm, Jonathan William, on June 23,1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bullock

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Eugene Bullock, Williamston, a daughter, Amanda Lynn, on June 23, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Byrd

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Carlton Byrd Jr., Tarboro, a daughter, Natalie June, on June 23,1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

of Richmond, Va., Saturday at 1 p.m. The Rev. James Lindsay performed the double ring ceremony.

A program of wedding music was presented by organist Dewayne May, cousin of the tnide, who also sang The Lords Prayer, A Time for Us, Lets Keep GroWing and You and I.

The bride is the daughter (A Coreano T. Dupree of Farmville and the late John H. Dupree. The bridegroom is the son of Bessie Cosely of Washington.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her brother, Cpl. Henry Lawrence Dupree of Camp Lejuene. She wore a taffeta and re-embroidered alencon lace floor length gown with a chapel train. The fitted torso bodice featured a Queen Anne neckline outlined with alencon lace etched with seed pearls and long tapered sleeves. Beaded alencon lace motifs appliqued the bodice and sleeves. Alencon lace motifs in a )rymid design of alencon lace rardered the hemline of the Skirt and train. She wore a mantilla of bridal illusion bordered with scalloped re-embroidered alencon lace accented with scattered lace motifs flowing from the alencon lace caplet etched with seed p^rls. She carried a cascade of white sweetheart roses, babys breath and Igreenery.

Betty Barnes Winston of Baltimore, Md., was matron of honor and Hannah B. Dupree of Wadesboro, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Darlene Joyner Hudson of Hartford, Conn., Cynthia Watson Smith of Atlanta, Ga., Ann Parker Brown of Greensboro, Helen Taylor, coqsin of the bride of Bronx, N.Y., and Corinica Sugg, cousin of the bride of Snow Hill, were bridesmaids.

The honor attendants wore daphane and rose and the bridesmaids wore candle rose identical gowns of polyester taffeta of nylon point despirit lace. Each had an illusion net sweetheart neckline and Valentine collar. The bridal attendants carried nosegays of miniature carnations, babys breath and greenery with streamers.

Tracey Brown, cousin of the bride of Farmville, Tracey Midgette, niece of the bridegroom of Washington, were flower girls. Each wore a formal gown of taffeta in pink with alencon lace trim on the fxxlice and sleeves. Each carried a white wicker basket of miniature carnations with streamers.

Julian Cosely, brother of the bridegroom of Richmond, Va., and Richard Moore of Durham were best men. Earnest Barnes of Washington, N.C., Marvin Dupree, brother of the bride of Greensboro, William Taylor, cousin of the bride of Bronx, N.Y., Wilbur Mallory and Presley Smith of Richmond, Va., and James Gaynor of Greenville were groomsmen.

The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of frost rose with a pleated flounce jacket of polyester chiffon. The mother of the bride-

f III# '.MW n'li (

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^groom wore a formal gown of lilac with a midway jacket of polyester chiffon. Each wore a corsage d pink and white sweetheart roses with* ribbons matching their dress.

The wedding was directed by Marilyn D. Brown of Farmville.

A reception was given at the Farmville Recreation Center and guests were greeted by Darlene R. Gay and Alila Harper, who presided at the guest register. Marilyn Brown introduced the wedding party. Cake t was served by Brenda Curmon Blow assisted by Tina Harper and Teresa Ellis.

The couple will live in Richmond, Va., Mter a wedding trip.

The bride is a graduate of A&T

University and is em^ed by Greenville city schools. The bri^ gnxm is a graduate d Pitt Cwi-mimity CoU^e and a student at John Tyler Cdlege in Chesto', V#. Ihe brid^romn is onployed % Dm^t in Richnumd, Va.

Iiie bridal party was entertained at a brunch at the tuxne of Mrs. Dupree. Several showers were given prior to the wedding.

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-peipqirTr Will Onirch #as tli scene of the wedding ceremony of Rebecca Faye Godley and Micnad EklWard James Satmr-day afternoon at two oclock. Performing the double ring ceremMiy theRe.BillHowdrd> >

The bride ik the dm^ of Lois Bradch Godley of Route 2, Farmville, and the late Rev. tommy Godley. Mr. and Mrs. Edward James of Route l, Greenville, are parents of the bridegroom.

The bride, given in marriage by Tom Joyner, wore a floor length . gown WiUt a ^apd train of organza , and r^embrmdered chantilly lace over taffeta. The fiUed bodice featured a Victorian neckline with illusion yoke outlined with : garlands of yenise lace etched with ;seed pearia juid a chantiHy lace ; ruffle. Thd bishop sleeves ; were aj^jqued with re^nroidered Chantilly lace motifs. A lace : bordered organza ruffle edged with : garlands of scalloped chantilly lace : bordered the hemline of the gown. ^ She wore a fingertip veil of ilhision ^ edged in a double row of lace held in t dace by a Juliet cap overlaid in lace : beraded with pearls. The bride : carried a trailing cascade d white

Iweetheart'roses, ^dmatlons accent

miniature with silk vio-

^vThe bride is a ^graduate of ; Farmville. COntral Hip Schdol and

fattended- Fid Will

College.

ISi k currently attending East v:Groliha University. The bride-^groom also graduated from Farmville Central and works at * Sterling Radiators of Farmville.

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The best man was the father trf the bndegroom. Ushers included John James of Greenville. tNPOther ai the lide, Dennis Peaden, brother-in-law (rf the biide, and Mike NorviUe, both of Fountain. Zachary Howard of GfoenvUie was ring bearer.

The'flower girl was Molly Howard of Greenville. Deborah Peaden of Fountain, sister of the tnide, was matron trf honor and Ividesmaids included Kim James of Greenville, niece of the bridegroom, Sherri Smith of Tarobro, cousin of the bridegroom, and Edith Branch of Cbocowinity, cousin of the biide.

Susan Forlines presented piano music and sam.

The honor attendant carried a nosegay of silk violets and babys breath and wore a floor length gown of (uchid matte taffeta oveiiaid with^ sheer orpnza which featured a fitted bodice enhanced with'triple ^ tiered flounced sleeves of sheer organza. The flared skirt featured a

-in a sUv?r candelabra. The gift (ablq Wak with an arrangement

of mixed flowers and accented by a cross stitch (pit ^ven the^de by her mother "as a wall banging Betty

. Gnaenyltte. N.C Parl^

national marine largest number

SBEfy. The

itlv hv

_Sunday, July 1. 1984 Q.Q

national park service and powerful local fishermens associatioas that control access to the underwater preserves.

s*ved cake and Ms Civils ,

^po0|ipunch. Assisting were Nanc^ I

Jackie Hart. Patsy How- I

%d> dl of Farmvdle. and Lou ,HnflKb;.of Oiortiwmity. Rice bngS outbyfiiiaflWiCh.of eotttid

floor iHgdi goimof

eidUitm il^

siOt vioMs. 1^ cnnj! a wMte basket of white swdetheart roses, pink miniature carnations ocanted with silk violets.

Acolytes,wpe Steven of Otrnvm: grtwmjSd

couslBoftttWRlegmdiK-K

>.An after-rehearsai {Hg picking ws held Friday nigbt and was given bf ^ the parents of the br^^ at they. King^ Crossroad SlM hai ' . .;Tltwople wasroiilal^^

Tb eaapby Jwar . seveimn^ showers aadhimiec^

Greenvifih war h weilfeg bip to prior to the ceremony. themo^itolb:'>?;.^^- i- -

racepiton fa'gtyp

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3ir VKatioiii At (to udet Store i Sfk Starts Jim 281

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LORI ANN BROWN...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Ivy Brown of Route 4, Greenville, who announce hm engagement to J^frey Teel Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Bobby Teel Harris (rf Route 6,. Greenville. The wedding will tke rHbe placeSeptlS.

to"

EDNA AVERY iaPOKES...is the dangbter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Leroy Avery of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Robert Norris Merritt Jr., qoq,of Robert

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C-10 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C._Sunday. July 1,1984

The Quiz

WDridscope

(10 polnta for Mch quetllon antwtrtd corroctly)

1 U.S. Secretary of State called for more aggressive anti-terrorist measures against nations he says form a "League of Ter or.

2 More than 1.1,000 demonstrators gathered in Tokyo to protest the deployment of nuclear missiles aboard (CHOOSE ONE: Soviet, U.S.) ships off theHapanese coast.

3 U.S. agents arvijounced they had foiled an alleged plot by right-wing extremists to assassinate Thomas Pickering, the U.S. Ambassador to (CHOOSE ONE: El Salvador, Nicaragua.)

4 Frances socialist President, met with Soviet leaders Konstantin Chernenko and Andrei Gromyko during a recent three-day visit to the Soviet Union.

Answers On C-12

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

Computer-Designed Bikini Is Rage In Florida Resort

Nwnpictura

5 Conferees from the House of Representatives and Senate recently approved a four-year package of $..?.. billion in federal tax increases in an effort to reduce the federal deficit. a-25;b-40;c-50

Newsname

(10 points if you answer Chis question correctly)

The members of the Carmona family are among the several million illegal aliens presumed to be in the U.S. Recently, the House of Representatives passed legislation that would make it a federal offense to employ illegal aliens. Some say the new law could make it hard for Hispanic-American citizens to find work. Hispanics make up aboutpercent of the U.S. population. a-6;b-12;c-17

Peopiewatch/Sportiight

(2 points for each question answered correctly)

1 Senator Edward Kennedy of Massachusetts, once considered a prime candidate for his partys presidential nomination, officially endorsed (CHOOSE ONE; Walter Mndale, Gary Hart) to head the 1984 Democratic ticket.

2 Clarence Campbell, President of the NHL from 1946 to 1977, died in Montreal at age 78. NHL stands for the

3 Two-time worid-champion driver Nelson Piquet of (CHOOSE ONE: France, Brazil) won the recent running of the Detroit Grand Prix.

4 At the 1984 U.S. Olympic trials, Dwight Stones set a new American record in his event, the

a-long jump b-high jump c-discus

5 Also at the Olympic trials, Ruth Wysocki scored an upset victory in the 1,500-meter race over Americas premier middle-distance female runner, (CHOOSE ONE: Carol Lewis, Mary Decker).

RoundtaDie

Family dlMUMlon (no icoro)

How should the U.S. respond to the continuing threat of international terrorism?

YOUR SCORE; 91 to 100 points TOP SCORE* 81 to 90 points Eicellent 71 to 80 points Good. 61 to 70 points Fair

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I am the Governor of the state of New York. Recently I accepted an invitation to deliver the keynote address at this summer's Democratic National Con vention. Who am I?

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PENSACOLA BEACH, Fla. (AP) The latest rage in swimwear at this Florida Panhandle resort sprang from the mind of a computer programmer rather than a fashion designer. i

Women have bought more than 400 computer-designed bikinis since systems analyst Blane Land and his partners brought their minicomputer to the Gulf of Mexico shore two months ago.

A feature of the suit, says one satisfied customer, country singer Jean Flanigen, is, It fits.

Computer Designed Swimwear Inc., of which Land is president, guarantees .every bikini will fit regardless of the customers size.

The computer, linked to a video camera, acts as an electronic tape measure, as Land put it. Each customer is measured nine ways to within less than a thousandth of an inch. The measuring takes about three minutes as the camera scans the customer.

The computer also adjusts for material stretchability. The customer can choose a style, color, type of material and how much she wants the suit to reveal before the machine spits out a numerical pattern.

A seamstress can then produce a form-fitting bikini, within an hour. Prices range from $39.95 for a standard model to $164.95 for leather.

It feels like air, Ms. Flanigen said.

Land said he worked for months to develop the program and link it to the right kind of equipment.

He predicted it would be the forerunner of computer-designed clothing of all types. Land is working on programs for one-piece and mens suits and the company wants to find an entrepreneur willing to open another shop elsewhere on an

experimental basis before making a decision on further expansion.

Gerber Garment Technology, a subsidiary of the Gerber baby products conglomerate, has expressed an interest in the invention. Land said.

It all started last summer with a bet Land made with his wife, Glenn. He offered to buy her the bikini of

her choice if she lost five pounds.

She did, but Land discovered that paying off wasnt so easy. Mrs. Land spent a full day trying to find a suit that would fit. I ^ J

, It was a moment inside one of. these bathing suit stores, Land said, when he decided there had to be a better way.

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House Clears Up Canal Fujiding

WASHINGTON - The U.S. House of Representatives acted last week to clear up a quirk that has prevented the United States from receiving millions of dollars due it under the terms of the Panama Canal Treaty of 1979.

: The rate of interest on the American investment in the canal - an investment estimated at $187 million in 1979 is set annually by the secretary of the treasury. The interest; derived from canal revenues, is ^en paid into the U.S. treasury.

; However, the 1979 treaty implementing legislation did not specifically provide for this, so the thoney has been collecting in the Panama Canal Commission Fund, Rep. Walter Jones explained.

I In addition to shortchanging the treasury by nearly $10 million each year, this has also reduced the total U.S. investment on which the interest is paid.

; As a practical matter, the result has been that interest payments Have decreased the principal.

I think everyone would agree that this is an undesirable situation, Jones, chairman of the House merchant marine and fisheries committee, said.

Jones said a bill passed by the

House this week mandating that the part of the canal revenues attributable to interest in the U.S. investment be deposited in the general treasury, cures the defect in the current law.

We Will Be Closed For The Holidays Starting Friday, June 29 &

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We Would Like To Take This Opportunity To Thank All Of Our Customers For Their Continued Patronage^

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Spectacular InThe Cornfields

The Daily Reflector. GreerivUle, N.C.

Sunday. July 1,1984 C-<|i

That was typical o( a host (tf novel puzzles Diuicsn is haviog to unravel in order to mount the opera's first production outside its home stage, the SOO^t Blank Perfintning Arts Centa* at Simps< O^e 15 mites souiirf Des Moines. ---------

For example, the show had only a handful of beams and soldiers until Duncan advertised locally for weight lifters and other body culttets w1k> wanted to ai^r in Iwncloths bef(e an audience of 2,750.

Wimps need not aroly, the ad said. Duncan put a soft-voiced operator to work taking waist and bicep measurements over the phone, and the cast is now amply stocked with glistening beefcake.

But all that skin requires plenty of makeup. I got a bUl tor $480 just for body makeup to make these guys toown, Duncan said.

The animals almie will cost $6,250 out of a total production cost apimiaching $300,000, more than half the operas anmial budget.

Bob Hate of the 5-H Ranch in Cape Girardeau, Mo., is the beastmaster, and his price includes trained handlo:s with a theatrical way <rf making sure the animals dont do

By DAVID TOMUN Associated Press Writer

INDIANOLA, Iowa (AP) - Hiese things may be commonplace in New York, or Chicago, but central Iowa has never seen the likes of what Douglas Duncan and the Des Moines Metro Opera have laid on for next month.

On July 6, a gaudy caravan of 30 ancient Egyptian soldiers, 50 p^i^nts, 40 Ethiopian captives, 35 )riests and a dozen muscle-boimd jearers, together with an elephant, two zebras, a brace of cameu and maybe a Bengal tiger will troop onto thepes Moines Civic Center stage.

Only the tiger is a doubtful starter at me oversized troupe prepares to s^ge Aida, by far its most ambitious production.

' The opera is making a determined bid-to win respect in the Midwestern cqrfields for a company that has a^eady won a modest spot on the national opera map.

. ^Just 10 minutes ago I got a call from the animal trainer asking if he ean-substitute a grizzly bear because O^ tiger is acting a little skittish aroQnd people, said Duncan, the operas managing director.

don't know if grizzlies lived in Ethiopia,^ he mused. But on the ' All the same, Die company has

dwr hand, why would anybody be upped its liability insurance from 12

bsUlging captured camels to Egypt million to $5 million. And Duncan

6^r? . said his backstage conductor was

C. Events Jiiily 1-7

, * I

By The Asscoiated Press :The following events are scheduled in North Carolina for the week of July 1984. The information is provided by the state Travel and Tourism

Division.

- oriental, early July, Croaker Festival. C(mtact419-2^12S2. "

: $OONE, early July, Jeff Stewart Antiqim Show, Hdiday Inn, 710 Blowing BockRd.

: DURHAM, early July, Herald-Sun Golf Tournament, Hillandate Golf '^rnament Course. Contact 919-682-8181.

^AUTRYVILLE, early July, A Man Called Micajah Outdoor Drama. Contact 919-525-4621.

^ftlCKORY, early July-late July, Catawba Valley Open Exhibition,' Hickory Museum of Art. Contact 704-327-8576.

ULIFAX, July 1-mid-Aug., First For Freedom Outdoor Drama. Contact 919-583-1776.

SNOW CAMP, July 1-Aug. 20, Sword of Peace Summer Celebration. Contact 919-376-6948 ' ^

^HIGH POINT, July 1-Sept. 1, N.C. Shakespeare Festival. Contact 919-889-1544. .

: t^E LURE, July 2, Monday Night Street Danre, Lake Lure Community Building. Contact 704-625-4614.

SOUTHPORT, July 2-4, N.C. Fourth of July Festival. Contact 919^7-6964. ' ATLANTIC BEACH, July 2-6, Capn Fannies Billfish Tournament, Anchorage Marina. Contact 919-726-4423.

ASHEBORO, July 2-7, Jaycee Fun Fare, Asheboro Junior High. Contact 919-625-2115

iFLAT ROCK, July 2-Aug. 9, Rootabaga,Stories, Carl Sandburg Home National Historic Site. Contact 704-693-4178.

; CRY, July 3-4, Ole Fashioned Fourthof July. Contact:919-469^065.

: WAKE FOREST, July 3-4, Fourth of July Celebration. Contact 919-556-6131. PINEHURST, July 34, 37th Donald Ross Junior Golf Championship, Pfnehurst Country Club. Contact 919-295-6181.

WINSTON-SALEM, July 4, Torchlight Procession, Old Salem. Contact 919-723-3688.

CARRBORO, July 4, July 4 Celebration, Carrboro Town Hall. Contact 919'942*8541 ext. 200 SNOW CAMP, July 4, Fourth of July in Snow Camp. Contact 919-3764948. CHARLOTTE, July 4, Fireworks 84 from top Cameron Brown Building. Contact 704-3794896.

WAGRAM, July 4, Ninth Annual Lumber River Canoe and Raft Ri^atta, Riverton Park. Contact 919-276-0412.

NEW BERN, July 4,207th July 4 Celebration, Bicentennial Park. Contact 919438-5781.

BELHAVEN, July 4, July 4 Celebration. Contact 919-943-3770.

WILMINGTON, July 4, Fourth of July Fireworks over Cape Fear River. Contact 919-763-9871.

BEECH MOUNTAIN, July 4, July 4 Celebration. Contact 704-387-9283.

SEA LEVEL, July 4, Annual Down East Fish Fry, Sea Level Fire Derartment. Contact 919-2554101.

JACKSONVILLE, July 4, Freedom Fest, Onslow County Park. Contact 919-^4-5008

CLEMMONS, July 4 Concert and Display, Tanglewood Park. Contact 919-766-6421

ELIZABETH CITY, July 4, July 4 Celebration, Waterfront Park. Contact

919-3384750.

RALEIGH, July 4, WRAL July 4 Celebration, State Fairgrounds. Contact 919-^33-2145.

ABERDEEN, July 4, Independence Day Celebration. Cwitact 919-944-2329. PEMBROKE, July 4-8, Lumbee Homecoming 1984. Contact 9194214602. HENDERSONVILLE, July 54, Antique Show, National Guard Armory. Contact 704425-9261.

ASHEVILLE, July 6, Romeo and Juliet, Montford Paik Players, Montford Amphitheatre. Contact 704-2544540.

CASHIERS, July 6-8, A High Country Art & Craft Show. Contact 704-254-0070.

TCENANSVILLE, July 6-Aug. 19, The Liberty Cart, Godspell, Outdoor Drama. Contact 919-296-0721.

\ASHTI, July 7, July 4 Parade. Contact 704432-2378.

ASHEVILLE, July 7, Shindig-on-the4Jreen, City-County Plaia. Contact 704258-5200. " ;

BLOWING ROCK, July 74, July 4 Fesvities, Town Park. Contect 704*295-3700. , .

MOREHEAD CITY, July 74, Craft Expo 84. Contect 91W474831. lULEIGH, July 7-Aug. 2, Baroque Paintings from Bob Jones University, N.C. Museum of Art. Contact 919-833-1935. v '

PEMBROKE, July 7-Aug. 25, Strike At The Wind,Jhitdoor Drama. Contect 919-521-3112. .'; r ": ? -

nmx)tic as heck aboitt having all those animals back there. He wants a gim, and I tfaihk hes serious^

F(Hr Duncan, problems on this scale are a far C17 firmn the q[iara companys birth 12 years ago, when he and artistie director Robert Larsen struggled to stretch a $20,000 twdget into eight performances.

Now the company boasts 15 soloists, 40 aiqirentice singers, a 45-mece (Htdiestra, a dozen coaches ana directors and its own technical crew. Guest stars have told Duncan that only St. Loms and Santa Fe, N.M., nave r^onal operas that rival that of Des Moines.

But most of the performers come frcHn out of state, and Duncan said the company is far better known in New York than in Iowa. H and Larsen are hoping Aida will expand their local audience and at the same time make fund raising possible at the national level.

Harrawood't

Art ChoMii

STATE COLLEGE, PA. - David Harrawood of Greenville has been selected to have art w<nt exhibited in the Sidewalk Sate and Exhibition of the 18th Annual Central Pennsylvania Festival of the Arts, July 12-15 in State Coltege. Jurors chose 300 artists from 1,068 applicants. > ~- ^

Harrawood was selected for his work in the category of leather art.

Artists booths will be located on the Pennsylvania Univenity campus on the Old Bfain Mall, the Henaerson Mall and on Sooth Altai Sti^.

All festival events are free and open to the public.

So far, it looks [HtHnising. Both 2,750-seat pa^(H*mances on July 6 and July 8 are close to being sold out. If the scenery arrives on time from San Diego, if the costumes frmn Tmonto fit and if the animals dont stampede in tight backstage quarters, Duncan looks for a big

SIKX^.

In many ways, Aida was the perfect vehicle. Larsen and Duncan chose it for its lavish spectacle, its familiarity to non-opera goers and its crowd-pleasing plot, dripping with viotake, b^yal and star-crossed love.

Operas have the greatest stories, some of the trashiest stories anywhere, Duncan said. They sometimes make soap operas seem like fine novels.

New Tabloid On The Arts

RALEIGH The North Carolina Arts Council will publish a new^ quarterly tabloid. North Carolina Arts, begioning in September. The pujblication will feature council programs and national and state art issues. Possible themes for the first years issues include arts in education, the arts and economics, the arts and tourism, and cultural ^eriltyinthearts.

Anyone may subscribe by contacting the N. C. Arts Council. The publication is free. Also, writers mterested in writing for North Carolina Arts should write for details about the writars pod.

Write to: Ardath Weaver, Communications Manager, N. C. Arts Cmmcil, Department of Cultural

SEEN THROUGH A SCREEN - The Spirit of Detroit, a much : larger-than-life size statue that symbolizes the strength and wealth of the ; Michig^ automotive manufacturing city, is seen through the screen of a : chain link fence.

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C-12 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, July 1,1984Myrtle Beach Expects 11 Million Tourists This Summer

By BRUCE M. SMITH Associated Press Writer MYRTLE BEACH. S.C. (AP) - A line of gleaming high-rise hotels fronts a beach where cows once wandered seeking relief from the hot South Carolina sun. Tall forests of fragrant pine have given way to waterslides, amusement arcades and miniature golf courses built forj frolicking youngsters.

The Grand Strand - one of the' nation's fastest-growing resort areas - will attract 11 million visitors this year to its 60 miles of white beaches.

Myrtle Beach lies in the middle of a group of communities strung along the gently-curving shore from the North Carolina border to Georgetown.

The population of the Grand Strand, at 48.000 permanent residents, skyrockets to 380.000 on peak summer weekends.

Numbers tell much of the story of this booming vacation wonderland. The Grand Strand boasts 30,000 rooms^l 1,000 campsites, 700 restaurants. 36 golf courses, four major amusement areas and more than 40 waterslides, bingo parlors and arcades.

Last season, visitors pumped a record $1 billion into the local economy. Tourism officials predict another 15 percent to 20 percent increase this year at a time when tourism spending nationwide is expected to be up only between 3 percent to 8 percent.

If we dont do at least 15 percent. Ill be disappointed, said Ashby Ward, executive vice president of the Myrtle Beach Area Chamber of Commerce, which spends $1.5 million each year to attract vacationers.

The growth began modestly at the turn of the century when the Conway. Coast and Western Railway pushed a line to the shore and the Seaside Inn opened its doors amid a small cluster of summer homes. The area was dubbed Myrtle Beach after the myrtle trees then growing along the shore abundantly.

In those days, the Burroughs and Collins Co., a timber and turpentine concern, offered beachfrontjots for $25 to vacationers who would journey by train from Columbia or Charlotte, N.C.

Today, $25 will buy only a fraction of an inch of beachfront property, which goes for about $6,000 a foot when available.

In the 1930s, the Grand Strand became better known but was generally considered a stopping-place for Florida-bound northerners. Myrtle Beach was incorporated in l938Uand experienced gradual growth through the 1960s.

The boom hit late in the decade as local officials worked to shed the beachs image as a summer spot for only Carolinians and mounted an aggressive campaign to attract vacationers from throughout the East.

Golf courses bloomed as the business community sought to extend the tourist season into the spring and fall months.

Between 1965 and 1977, the number, of yearly visitors tripled to 6 million. Nine million people flocked to the beach last year. And theres no sign the growth will slow.

Construction crews seem to be a permanent part of the landscape amid the high-rise hotels and condominiums on Ocean Boulevard. About $100 million worth of building permits were issued in the area last year, a figure that could jump to $250 million this year.

Local officials credit the Grand Strands favorable location, subtropical climate and reputation as a family beach for the areas prosperity.

Geographically we cant get much better, Ward said. Were half the distance a New Yorker would have to travel to Florida.

The most important thing is that iCs a beach area thats clean, and very well free of drugs, said Wim Pastoor, vice president of the local hotel and motel association which, with more than 400 members, is one of the largest in the nation.

Its a total family atmosphere where everybody can have a good time. A sophisticated person can have a good time and the kids can have a good time.

The big attraction continues to be the sun, sand and surf, but local leaders aggressively promote other area attractions. The tall and spring seasons are promoted as the time to come to the beach for conventions and golf.

And the Grand Strand is becoming "the biggest shopping mecca in the Southeast with hundreds of stores and boutiques. Ward said. Wac-camaw Pottery, a complex just outside town that offers pottery, linen, brass, china, glassware, clothing and more, attracted 4 million visitors last year.

Ernie Southern, who has watched

the changes take place at the beach for years, headed the Horry County Development. Planning and Tourism Commission for two decades before retiring last year.

The growth has been phenomenal," Southern said.

It isnt as noticeable living here

park. But its really the center oS a 60-mile area with large diversity. Meanwhile, the permanent population on the Strand continues to increase, spurred by a large number of retirees who find South Carolina less c(Btly than Florida. Planners project a 25 percent increase in the

as if you visited five years ago and year-round population by 1986.

W came back five years later. ItsTike"^ But rapid growth has brought fcj watching your children grow. Some-|Jconcerns.

one who hasnt seen them in a few years will realize just how much theyve grown.

A full 72 percent of those who visit return the following year, according to Ward, who says its probably due to the variety of activities.

Somebody may come one year ,,,,j3[^and stay downtown and return the next year and stay at a more remote location, he said. Some people think the beach is a big amusement

l-l u

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NEWSPICTURE: a. PEOPLEWATCH/SPORTLIGHT: 1-Walter Mndale; 2-National Hockey League; 3-Brazil; 4-b; 5-Mary Decker.

One is the need for better highway access to ease traffic snarls that plague vacationers most summer weekends. Officials are pushing for

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a new interstate link between the Grand Strand and Interstate 95.

Improved air service out of the Myrtle Beach Jetport is also a priority.

Myrtle Beach Mayor Erick Ficken said the cHy has had to wrestle with increased demand for water and sewer services and has passed landscaping and sign ordinances

little different U.SA

He noted evidence of the drawbridge syndrome among some beach residents who want to close the door on future growth but said most people realize the economic prosperity of the area depends on vacationers. The city has optd for a policy of balanced growth.

Ficken predicted the boom will continue because the area

becoming more well-known.

Were already one of the most popular resorts in the United States, added Ward, who notes that visitors, who once came maiidy from the Midwest, South and Northeast, now come from across the country.

Pastoor agreed that the beadi boom shows no sign cf slowing.

We have gone through recession periods when the beach increased iii revenue and volume. I cant see anythins outside ai an act of God like a hurrieane stoppiag the hh. crease, hesaid.

HELD OVER!

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, July 1, 1984

Riccardo Muti Prefers Conducting Music Without Theatrics

iSrflSwriier UwaMcs had done a lot for other complete th^^Uy,Mkim his RiehardDufalk.of New York follow- Philadelphia runs two years beyond revenues.

. maestros careers. - way to the podium in the Academy he his first nprfrtrmnn/us ursth tha ^ ______

ByDONBEMAN Associated Press Writer PHILADELPHIA (AP) - A friend once pointed out to Riccardo Muti, conductor of the Philadelphia Orchestra, that la little podium

theatrics had done a lot for other maestroscareers.

I dont need that, Muti replied curtly. He prefers to concentrate on the music without outward ^m-boyance. His concentration is so

KOOL couple Singers Joe Williams and Sarah Vaughn embrace as they greet each other on stage at the Kool Jazz Festival recently in New Yorks Carnegie Hall. The festival ends today. (AP Laserphoto by Rene Perez)

By Abigail Van Buren

s 1983 by Universal Press Syndicate

Readers Feathers Ruffled By Post Office Inaccuracy

: DEAR ABBY: Every time I go to tiiC post office to get my mail, I berome infuriated when I see our national bird, the American bald ^le, depicted with a white head, a white neck and a dark rump and tfil.

' lliat is incorrect, Abby. Anyone

By Abigail Van Buren

* I94 by Universal Press Syndicate

From that time on, I was Mrs. Hastings to him, and he was Dr. Wittingham to me.

Try it. And if he doesnt catch on, change doctors. Hes an idiot.

MRS. HASTINGS

DEAR MRS. HASTINGS:

who knows anything about eaglesJ Wonderful. Read on for another knows that a mature eagle with a solution:

udiite head and white neck should have a white rump and a white tail! Whn I see these eagles on the U.S. Postal Service mailboxes, mail truc& and postal .employees uni* forms, it upsets me.

I wrote to all six South Carolina congressmen and to both our U.S. senators to complain. I also wrote to the White House twice, and the only person I heard from was Sen. Strom Thurmond. He promised to look into die matter and see what he could do to correct it I am still waiting.

Can you help this cause along, Abby? I suppose it would run up in the millions of dollars to change all those eagles, but in the interrat of accuracy, it should be corrected.

EDWIN KERRISON JR., LUGOFF, S.C.

DEAR MR. KERRISON: I think you may have hit upon the ' reason our legislators are slow to move on this. It's too ezpen-.sive. Considering what's going on in tito Middle East and Central America, plus the threat of nuclear war, I doubt if 1 can drum up much interest in correcting the color oT the rump and tail on our national bird. Sorry.

DEAR ABBY: Whenever Im addressed by my first name and I dont especially like it, I say (with my best smile), My name is Celeste, but its perfectly all right with me if you call me Mrs. Hatcher.

CELESTE B. HATCHER.

ATLANTA

DEAR ABBY: I keep seeing letters in your column asking whether pregnant women should be in a wedding party as bridesmaids, matrons of honor, etc. You always say, Why not?

I will tell you why not: My sister-in-law (married to my brother) was my dearest friend. I was her maid of honor and I asked her to be my matron of honor. She accepted when she was in her fourth month, knowing that she wotrid be somewhere in her seventh month at the time of the wedding. (It was her first baby.)

Well, the morning of my wedding she thought she had a few labor pains, but didnt want to spoil my wedding, so she didnt say anything. She just made it down the aisle at a 4 p.m. wedding, with her pains coming three minutes apart.

You guessed it. Her water broke, she fainted and the priest interrupted the ceremony to ask if there was a doctor in the house. Fortunately, there was, and my matron

DEAR ABBY: This is for Call Me Mrs., tiie older woman who resented being called Kathy by her doctor.

I'm on your side. Im an older honor "i^k "the ^tmn(hCT woinan, tM, and here s how I husband) with her, and she delivered handed the same situatioi^hen a 6-pound pieemie an hour later, my doctor of manteara rehred and go Abby, next time someone asks a doctor^k his pla^ j pregnant woman should be in

When he greet^ me with, &)od the wedding party, say ,.Not if shes naming, Lucille, I responded, months along at the

Good mommg, Bobby. (His name time of the wedding. Thank you. wu Robert) TRUE STORY FROM

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complete that recently, making his way to the podium in the Academy of Music, he seemed startled by the applause, although hes certainly accustomed to the sound.

He works quietly, with complete absorption. \^n something goes wrong, he shows no emotion; he lo(^.

We call it his death ray, one senior orchestra member once said, referring to Mutis fix that stare.

Muti to(^ it as a compliment. The conductor must have strong ideas, he said. He must not prostitute his ideas because be wants to favor this musician or that singer, or to please a record company.

His musicians like that in him, and its a big reason why others aspire to the PhUadelidiia Orchestra, which Muti describes as one of the worlds ^eatest.

I waited two years for this and it was worth it, said guest conductor

Richard Dufallo of New York following his first performance with the Philadel{rfiia Orchestra.

The Philadelphia sound was the accomplishment of Eugene Or-mandy, the conductor Muti succeeded four years ago. Ormandy headed the orchestra for 44 years.

What Ormandy developed, Muti has nurtured carefully, nce Muti took over, the subscription season has been sold out. The Academy of Music seats 2,229 people. At the beginning of the 1983-84 season, the ccmcert program was amplified to raise the number of performance seats from 30,000 to 33,000.

Mutis tour with the Philadelphia Orchestra in 1982, its first without Ormandy, was deemed a triumph. Hes just completed a European tour this year. One stop was La Scala Opera House in Milan, where Muti becomes music director in 1986 even thorugh his contract with

Philadelphia runs two years beyond that.

In the meantime, lacking a concert hall suitable for recording, Muti has set up a temporary hall in another Iniilding to begin replacing a recording portfolio still featuring Ormandy. Not many Muti re- cordings are available yet and this has produced a drop in recording

revenues.

With all these activities, Muti is being asked incessantly if he intends to live in Philadelphia, as his two predecessors did Leopold Stokowski in 1912 and Ormanay in 1936.

Muti, 42, and his wife, Christina, and their three children make their home in Ravenna, Italy.

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Pit Viper Venom Can Often Bring On Amputations

By ELLIOTT MINOR Associated Press Writer ALBANY. Ga. (AP) - "It felt like a big sting, said 10-year-old Clint Cecil, recalling the day he was bitten by a diamondback rattlesnake, an event that almost cost him a finger.

The fifth-grade student and a 12-year-old friend were picking blackberries in a drainage canal near their homes on May 1 when an Eastern diamondback sank its fangs into Cecil's left middle finger.

"The snake got a perfect strike, said Cynthia Cecil, the boys mother. "Both fangs went in and he got a whopping dose.

Although Cecil and his friend probably saved his life by acting calmly and seeking help at a convenience store, he has had to undergo several operations to save his finger, which suffered massive tissue damage from the venom.

"Where the venom was, it just ate the skin away like if you had poured acid on it. Mrs. Cecil said. "It had eaten to his tendons.

Cecil is among an estimated 8,000 Americans who are bitten by poisonous snakes each year. Although only 10 to 20 people die from such bites, many lose arms. legs, hands and feet because of tissue damage that leads to gangrene, said Dr. Charlie Watt of Thomasville, an expert on the treatment of snakebites.

Watt, a general surgeon who has practiced medicine for 30 years in the heart of the Eastern diamondback country, said he treats about 15 to 20 snake victims a year. He was not involved in the treatment of Cecil.

Watt said there are about 113 species of snakes in the United States, of which 19 are poisonous.

Most of G^rgia's poisonous snakes are pit vipers such as rattlesnakes, cottonmouths and copperheads, whose venom destroys blood cells. Watt said.

Pit vipers got their name from the depressions found in front of their eyes which enable the snakes to sense heat being radiated from other creatures, making it easier to locate prey.

Among the pit vipers, the most dangerous is the Eastern diamondback, the largest rattler in the country, reaching lengths of six to seven feet and packing the most venom. Watt said. i

Since the development of antivenin, the antitoxin used to treat snake bites, deaths have been greatly reduced in the United States. But Watt said it should only be administered by a physician never in the field by an unqualified person.

"Its a somewhat dangerous drug, he noted. You can really kill people with this if you dont know what youre doing. You have to wei^ the danger of giving it with the danger of the bite. And yet. Im a big antivenin man.

Dr. Whit Gibbons, a herpetology instructor at the University of Georgia, said about 46 species of snakes, including six that are poisonous, live in the state.

"Snake venom is extremely complex protein and each species varies from one to the next, said Gibbons, who studies snakes at the universitys Savannah River Ecology Laboratory. How an individual person is going to respond is going to vary.

In Georgia, snakebites claim only about one life a year, but Gibbons noted that in southeast Asia, cobras and kraits cause 30,000 deaths annually.

"They have neurotoxic venom and theres a lot of big ones, Gibbons said. One of the few U.S. snakes with neurotoxic venom is the brightly colored coral snake, which is closely related to the cobra and lives in the southern part of the country, according to Watt.

He said neurotoxic venom attacks the nervous system and can cause paralysis of the respiratory system. For this type of bite. Watt said, "Do practically nothing... Get toa doctor as soon as possible.

"Weve had several coral snake bites, he said. "These snakes tend to chew. They damage nerves and are very dangerous, but are only 25 percent successful in their bites.

In Cecils case, doctors gave the youth six doses of antivenin and used a special skin graft to save his finger, according to his mother.

Mrs. Cecil said doctors cut slits in the skin of his abdomen, slipped his finger through the slits and stitched it in place. The abdominal skin grew around the injury, forming a skin graft, she said.

The finger was surgically freed about six weeks after he was bitten. Additional surgery may be required to make the finger look normal.

Mrs. Cecil said her sons experience has alerted other parents to the dangers of snakes in their residential neighborhood.

"It has really made other children and the parents aware, she said. "None of us really thought of snakes as being a problem in our area.

Watt recommended the following first-aid measures for pit viper bites:

1. Move away from the snake.

2. Apply a constricting band approximately 2 inches wide snuggly but not too tightly about 2 to 4 inches above the bite.

3. If it is possible to cut and suction the bite, do it within three minutes after the bite occurs. A single cut should be made on each fang mark along the length of the affected limb. The cuts should be no more than one-quarter inch long and one-eighth inch deep.

4. If possible, immobilize the affected limb with a makeshift splint, but dont let this delay the trip to a doctor.

5. If the snake can be killed, bring it to the doctor to help determine the type of bite being treated.

Watt said first-aid manuals used to recomnfend cooling the wound with ice, but that has been dropped from most reputable manuals because "blood vessels have been damaged due to the venom, and if you add cooling to the arm or leg it constricts the blood vessels and increases the chances of deformities due to inadequate blood supply.

Hobbyist Restores Old Organs, Pianos

when the organ was no longer in use in one city, the parts had been shipped to other theaters where repairs were being made, or the pipes were just stored, he said.

"Ive crawled through basements looking for parts when the only light I had was a flashlight and I could hear the rats and dozers right behind me, he said.

Each part sought by Mount and his friends had the serial number of the organ etched into it. The number is duplicated on the organs

3.000-pound mahogany console which once graced the orchestra pit of an

8.000-seat theater.

When the pipe organ parts began

arriving in Sharon in 1973, Mount said he knew he had another problem. Although he had the knowledge to put the gigantic instrument into operation, he didnt have a place to put it.

"I offered it to Mom and Dads church, but they told me they already had an organ, he said.

Anyway, he said, it was too big for the sanctuary.

SHARON, Tenn. (AP) - Mike Mount is making music. And if he ever opens up the volume of his four-keyboarcl, 61-rank Wurlitzer theater organ, he could serenade the areas 1,500 residents and they wouldnt even have to leave their homes.

Mount, 31, is an employee of the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. plant in nearby Union City, but hes also a master pipe organ technician whose hobby is collecting and restoring organs, player pianos and nickelodeons.

It really hurts me to see a beautiful instrument destroyed, Mount said.

But he said hes seen many old pipe organs crushed as churches and theaters were razed to make way for progress.

Since he couldnt save all of the old organs, he said, he decided to find and restore what he considered the best.

"The Wurlitzer 1 have restored is even larger than the one in Radio City Music Hall (in New York City).

one they have has only 49 ranks ahd mine has 61, he said.

A pipe oi^ans ranks are made up of metal pipes, and when properly tuned, they can revroduce the sound (rf just about every musical instrument, he said.

Finding all the parts for the restoration was not easy, Mount said.

I had the help of other journeymen. We found parts in Kansas, Dallas, New Orleans, Los Angeles and San Diego. It seemed

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Ads 7526166

"I knew once I got the organ together, I would be using it to make tapes, so I had a 30-by-54-foot metal building constructed behind the house, Mount said.

He lined the*building with^six ^ inches of sheet rock and two thicks nesses of fiberglass to soundproof the structure and keep from bothering his neighbors.

At least I hope they cant hear. If it bothers them they haveht com- ' plained, he said. i

PEANUTS

"hey, MANA6K... 6E55 WHAT..

WHAT DO YOU THINK I SHOULD DO WITH /WYaD ONE?_^

I NEVER SHOULD . . HAVE ASKED ^ *

B.C.

COYbUrtAVE TWBJU^SDLP'

MUNICIPAL BbNDS ?

WELASTTW?

TOTttoR.

wHseg i*rie MOW ?

" sHAcxueo 16 we

aWNICIRW- RJtPlM&

NUBBIN

TUAT'e >AMA2lMer. I DIDN'T

poBTey.

BLONDIE

IT S6EME0 THE ^ QUICKEST m/ TO SET VOUQ ATTBNTIOKT^

IT/

BEETLE BAILEY

FRANK& ERNEST

HOlAf \N/Kf

'YbuP wr, epNiE?

I- Tha.v<-j.,

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

I cfurr BEueuc rr, fimkv..'

IOIUEO EUERO GIRL I mobi Mto EVEN UiriH -nCRTRblO-IUE 9CKS0N CONCERT,EOSnu. SHOriWE DOON.I

DID 001ELL IHEArt 1W OOURPAZElNCUlOED' 1DG0 BACKSmSe 4ND IWCtMELCWCICSON^

LAURIE 3DHN60NIS VOICE: MONCmCEABU^IREMBiJE 1 AurrLE.Bur...

SHOE

ICOKSUKEIMEO.' KMUCKLCaUL'S REAaV JUMPIN'TOW, HIM?

I5S.; ' .........

The Daily Reflector. Qreenville. N.C.

MONEY In Your : Pocket!

When you need fnoney, cash in on the items that are laying around the house items that you no longer use.

Our

Family

Rates

3 Lines

4 Days

$4.00

Family Want Ads I4ust Be Placed By An Individual To Run Under The Miscellaneous For ^le Classification. Limit One Item Per Ad With Sale Value Of $200 Or Less. Commercial Ads Excluded. All Ads Cash With Order. No Refund For Early Cancellation.

Use Your VISA or MASTER CARD

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Ads 752T166

REFLECTOR

Classified

Adveitisins

Rates

752^166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Oays.S* per line per day 4- Days . SSc per line per day 7 14 OaysSOc per line per day

IS 25 Days 45t per line

per day

26 Or More

Days. . . 40( per line per day

Classified Display

$3.00 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Mon.............Fri. 4 p.m.

Tues............Mon.3p.m.

Wed............Tues. 3p.m.

Thurs...........Wed. 3 p.m.

Fri............Thurs. 3 p.m.

Sun...............Fri. Noon

Classified Display Deadlines

AAon..............Fri. Noon

Tues.............Fri. 4 p.m.

Wed............Mon. 4 p.m.

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Sun.............Wed. 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after 1st day of publicafion.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

Public

Notmis

LEGALAO

The Department of Human Resources will make available tor public review the Social Services Block Grant post-expenditure reports covering the biennial reporting period October 1, 1981 through Sep tember 30, 1983, and the amended Social Services Block Grant pre-expenditure report for fiscal year 1983 84. Also on review will be the summaries of standards for medical (not certified by Medicaid or fUledicare) and non-medical facilities where a significant number of SSI recipients reside, as well as the names and addresses where interested In-diviuals may obtain further information about full standards, enforcement procedures, waivers, and violations. The documents will be on review tor the public from 8 a.m. 5 p.m., July 9 13 in Raleigh and at the four DHR regional offices listed below.

Division of Health Services Assistant Director of Management Services Room 606 Cooper Memorial Building Raleigh, North Carolina 27603 919 733-3131

Western Regional Office Division of Health Services Western North Carolina Hospital Black Mountain, North Carolina 38711 704 669 3351

South Central Regional Office Division of Health Services Wachovia Bank Btdg., Suite 506 225 South Green Street Fayetteville, North Carolina 28301 919 486 1191

North Central Regional Office Division of Health Services 310 East Third Street, Suite 200 Winston Salem, North Carolina 27101 9197*1 2390

Eastern Regional Office Division of Health Services 404 St Andrews Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 919 756 1343 July 1,1984

5TIC1-

Having qualified as Ad ministrator of the estate of Settle C Porter late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notiiy all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator on or before January 1, 1985 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot their' recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

Thi37thdayof June, 1984.

M E Porter 1503 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, NC. 2783^ Administrator of the estate of BettieC. Porter, deceased July 1.1.15.32,1984

NOTICE YoCAI'DlfORS Having qualified as Executor ot the Estate ot MARJORIE SUMPSTER PFEIFER, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, the undersigned hereby authorizes all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned, whose mailing address is 1310 B Willow Street, Greenville, North Carolina. 37834. on or before the I7th day ot De cember, 1984, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned This the I3th day ot June, 1984.

Albert L. Pfeifer 1310 B Willow Street Greenville, N.C. 37834 Michael A. Colombo COLOMBO &K ITCH IN Attorneys at Law Post Office Box 7143 Greenville. N.C. 27835 7143 Junel7,34; July I.8.I984

002 PERSONALS

DISCOVER ANOTHR.

Seeking new or lasting rela tionship? PO Box 1638, Sanford, NC 27330.

WOULD LIKE TO BORROW

$20.000 On a I year note secured by a First Deed of Trust 758 0416, evenings Stanley

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

NATIONAL HOME LIFE

Assurance Company. Medicare supplement, hospitalization, whole lite term & universal life. Low rates for veterans and non veterans. 746 4352 or write P.O. Box 983, Greenville, NC 27834.

WE CARRY BATTERIES (or

all makes ot watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans/Mali 758 2452.

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans AAall, Downtown Greenville.

010 AUTOMOTIVE

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.

NICE * CYLINDER Chevrolet bus with or without seats. Call 757 0194.

1973 LTD WAOON. All extras.

Also 1954 Chevrolet. 752-5695.

013

Buick

BUICK CENTURY, 1976, power steering and brakes, air, AM/FM, tilt wheel, good condition. 752-1541.

BUICK REGAL LIMITED,

1982, white with white landau top, blue velour Interior. Loaded with ali extras, V-6 engine, great on gas. Has 32,000 miles, 1 owner, good condition, S7800. Call 758-8596 aHer 6 p.m.

1977 SKYLARK BUICK. Air, tilt wheel, interior and exterior in excellent condition, excellent Michelin tires. S2995.758 4237.

1978 SKYHAWK. Red, 4 speed. Showroom fresh. Dealer M973. 355 3500.

1980 LIMITED BUICK REGAL.

loaded, excellent condition, S6300. negotiable. 752 0667, after 1PM.

014

Cadillac

1981 WHITE CADILLAC Seville Diesel. A-1 condition. Locally owned and serviced. $11,000. 7520632.

015

Chevrolet

CASH FOR your car. Barwick Auto Sales. 756-7765.

1973 CHEVROLET MONTE

CARLO. $895. Phone 752 7636. #100280.

1974 CHEVROLET IMPALA.

S1095. Phone 752 7636. #100380.

1975 MONTE CARLO Fully e^u^pt. $900. 756-8744, after

1977 ELCAMINO power steering, power brakes. $3900. 756-8744, after 4PM.

1978 CAPRICE Classic, 4 door, $2650.756-6840, after 6 p.m.

1979 CUSTOMIZED Chevy Van. Refrigerator, sink, couch, 4 captain's chair, AM/FM, 8 track, built-in CB, low mileage. $8500,756 8413.

1980 CHEVROLET Chevette, $2300. Call 746-6344.

1980 CITATION. 4 door. Gold, automatic, air. Priced to sell Dealer #4973.355-2500.

1980 CITATION Fully loaded, 4 door, excellent condition. Extra nice. 756-7038.

1988 CITATION Crush velvet

interior, automatic, cruise, air, 62.000 miles. 758-4947, after 7 p.m.

1988 MONZA Automatic, air, AM/FM. $3000, negotiable. 756 8596, after 5PM.

1981 CITATION For sale In goodshape.$3000 756 7111.

1983 CAMARO Z28, T top Ask lng$11,400.756 7337,756-5555.

014

Chrysler

1976 CORDOBA. Silver Abso lutely beautiful. Dealer #4973. 355 2500.

017

Dodge

1977 DODGE COLT 77.000 miles good condlton. price negotiable. Call after 6PM. 756 6706.

1979 OMNI 024. 4 speed, air condition. Gas saver Dealer 4973.355 2500

018

Ford

I96S FORD AlAXY $iOo. Call 758 6612or 758 7850.

1979 PhO LTD Landau. Loaded. AM FM stereo. 756 5770

1988 THUNDERBIRD Blue, blue vinyl lop. AM FM stereo. Super savings! Why pay more? Dealer 4973 355 350

1982 FORD Country Sedan Sta tlon Wagon. Fully equipped. Very Nice! Call Leo venters Motors in Ayden, 746 6171.

010

Lincoln

DARK BLUE Lincoln Con tinental. 1973. 94.000 miles $1300 Nice car Days 756 1131; nights 756 4600

020

Mercury

1974 CAPOi bependable trans portation. needs minor body work, $800 756 9271 after 5p.m

I97S MlktuhY NiONtEdO

good condition. $1300. Call 756 5826. before 5PM

1983 COliOAh LS. 9.000 miles. AM'FM tape Showroom fresh. Dealer >5939 355 7200.

021

Oldsmobile

Sunday, July 1. 1984 Q.3

022

Plymouth

1946 PLYMOu/h. 3 door Special Deluxe. Excellent condition. Best offer. Call 746-350B afterS:30p.m.

1983 PLYMdU'hl turismo fully equipt with 23.800. miles. $6600. 756 4575.

023

Pontioc

WANTED TO BUY 1971 Firebird. Will Owner contact 758*036 or 75^5731.

1971 PONTIAC atalina. 1375 or best offer 758 3175. 756 3109 alter 5:30

1975 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE

$995. Phone 753-7636. #108280.

1977 BONNEVILLE: tan.

loaded, nice car. but we don't need it . $3400.752 5085.

1977 SUNBIRD, black. 5 spdT air, AM/FM stereo. CalT 756-2166 . 52*3123 after 6

1978 PONTIAC rand Lemans,

2 door, air conditioner, ^<$>ower brakes, tilt wheel, power steering. Clean. $2400 firm. Call 756 6894.

1979 SUNBIRD. Blue. 4 speed, air, AM FM Stereo. Gas saver. Absolutely beautiful. S2650. Dealer >49. 355 2500.

1981 BONNEVILLE. Full power, low mileage, excellent condition. 1978 Bonneville, partial power, good condition. Call 756 5575 to see and make otter

1981 GRAND PRIX, AM/FM/casseHe. loaded. Navy blue metallic with white vinyl top. Extra nice, low mileage. Take up payments ot $312.34 or $6800. Call 757 3168 aHer 5 p.m.

1983 PONTIAC 2880. All extras. Under warranty . 753 5695.

1983 TRANS AM. One owner, all the extras, showroom fresh. Dealer #5929 355 7200.

024

Foreign

CAR NEEDS WORK 1976 Volkswagen Stationwagen. Needs transmission work and 2 tires. No offer refused. 753 5896.

WE BUY AND SELL Used Cars. Joe Pecheles Volkswagen. 756 1135. 303 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C

1970,^ VOLKSWAGEN. $695. Phone 752-7636. #100280.

1970 VW BEETLE: New rod

paint, tires, battery, muHler, starter, brakes, Sl.OOO 752 5085.

1973 VOLKSWAGEN. Excellent condition. Low mileage. $1200. Cali 756-1121 days; 355-2781 nights.

1973 VOLKSWAGEN. $1095. Phone 752 7636. 10028D.

1973 OPAL GT white with black interior turban wheels, new steel belted radial tires. S2800, 756-5960.

1976 FIAT 128. S900. Phone 752 7636. #100280.

1976 VOLVO 344 OL. Air condi tion, AM-FM casseHe, extra clean, one,owner. Dealer #5929. 355 7200.

1977 OATSUN Hatchback, 5 speed, runs well. Call after 6 p.m. 756-8253.

1977 DATSUN 208SX. S129S. Phone 752 7636. 10028D.

1979 FIAT 2888 Spider vertible. AM-FAA, tan leather Interior, new tires. Extra nir Dealer #5929.355 7200.

1988 HONDA CIVIC. 2 door, red. 5 speed. Showroom fresh, gas saver. Dealer #4973.355-2500.

1988 HONDA ACCR0 4 dooTs speed, low mileage, very good condition. $6200.7 8931 aHer 6.

INI HONDA CIVIC 4 door, 5 speed, air conditioning, AM-FM cassette. 756-9171 aHer 5.

INI TOYOTA CELICA tlHback, loaded. .Must see. 1-943-2131, Belinda, 1-946-4673, after5p.m.

1982 DATSUN MAXIMA, 4door, 2 tone gray, 5 speed, excellent condition, $8,500lirm. 756 7891.

1982 HONDA ACCORD. 3 door, blue, 5 speed, air, AM-FM stereo, gas saver. Just beautiful. Dealer #4973. 355-2500.

1982 HONDA PRELUDE. 5

speed, air,-stereo, one owner. Just beautiful. Dealer #4973. 3552500.

1983 SUBARU GL WAOON. Air

condition, AM FM, 4 wheel drive, one owner. Dealer #5939. 355-7200.

1983 OATSUN 388-ZX. 5 Speed, loaded, full power. Showroom fresh. Dealer #5939.355'7300.

1983 OATSUN MAXIMA 5

speed, full power, cruise, 36,000 highway miles, excellent condition. 355-6347.

1983 DATSUN MAXIMA wagon, silver, automatic, showroom, 21,000 miles, $10,600 firm. Call 756-7891.

1983 HONDA CIVIC. 3 door hatchback. Absolutely beautiful, gas saver. Dealer #4973.355^25(10

1983 HONDA ACCORD. 4 door. Loaded. Extra nice. Dealer #4973.355-2500.

1983 HONDA CIVIC. 5 speed.

air condition, AM-FM radio, low mileage. Great gas mileage. Dealer #4973.355 2500.

1983 VOLVO GLSDO. Leather interior, AM-FM cassette. Great fuel mileage. Dealer #5929.355 7200.

1983 2MZ Turbo T-root, low miles. 756-4857. Clean. Must see!

IN4 TOYOTA CELICA St.

Automatic, AM-FM with graphic equalizer, 5 speed, like new. Dealer 5929 355 7200.

032 Boats For Sale

great ski BOAT. 17' Renkin. 105 Chrysler. $2000. 756 5344 days; 756-0944 nights.

NEW 14' CAROLINA boat. (40") Sears dump trailer. 753 4894 or 753 5083.

PEARSON P-3S 1977, Westerbeke, VHF, Depth-S, electra San head, hot-cold pressure water with shower, furl ing jib, stereo, stove with ovm, many extras, lying, Washington, NC 7560200 or 1 946*873

PEkFECT SKI Boat, 1978 Galaxy 115 Horse Power

Evinrizde, tilt A Trim 84500. Day 752-4080. Night 756 8759.

SANDBLAST AND PAINT your boat trailer (or this spring and summer. Nletal yard furniture also. Tar Road Enteiprises. 756 9123.

WANTED TO BUY 10' 14' Jon boat, with or without motor. Call 756 2353

16' FIBERGLASS boat. 60 horsepower motor and trailer, C.B. radio, lull cover, more extrasnice rig, cheap price. See it at 2813 Jellerson Drive. Greenville.

Y' JOHN BOAT. Wood with excellent fiberglass job, 9'^ Johnson and trailer. $600. 758 0277

17' MFG with 165 horse power I/O completely refurnished inside. Canopy A cover, long trailer. S5000 756 8413.

1972 ir STEURY BOAT and

Holshaw trailer with 100 horse power Johnson Good condition $3000 Home 758-2376; work 757 2741

1977 ir GRADY WHiTE In

board, outboard. OMC. mutt see to appreciate $6000 Call 125 3WI. after 6PM.

1979 MFG GIPSY STAR 17' with 85 Johnson motor. Fully equipped. Can be seen at East Carolina Marine. Assume payments Call 758 5061

1982 7<t HORSEPOWER

Evlnrude motor. Must sell. Call 756 6553 day only

034 CampBrs For Sl

1977 CUfLASS BROUGHAM. 4

door, loaded. Excellent condition. $1800. Call 752-4561.

1978 CUTlaIS Statlonwagon Good condition. Farmville. 753 2152

1982 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass

Supreme. 2 door. Real SharpI Duke Buick Pontiac, Farmville. 753 3140. ^

034 Camptrs For Sale

AMPIN6 TRAILR foid out tent, sleep 4 to 6. 1505 East Wright Road 758 4895.

COX FOLD OUT CAMPER, sleeps 6. new tires, good condi Non. $500 or best oHer. Call afterSp.m. 355*751.

^^UP CAMPER has sink, ice box, water and electrical hook-ups, sleeps six. has new top, 81000, Cali day, 752 5124. nlghft and weekends 756 8493.

OenTAL POP-UP Campers. 1984 Jaycos. Call now and plan your vacation. Camptown R.V.'s in Ayden. Call 746 3530.

YrUCK covers All sizes, color. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units in stock. O'Briants, Raleigh, N. C. 834 3774.

034 Cycles For Sale

A NICE INI Yamaha 650 special. Will sacrifce for $750. m7740.

HONDA CX 588 Custom 1980 Excellent condition. 758 1813 Monddy - Friday, 8AM 5:30PM.

SCHWINN FANTOM dirt bike, like new, 757 0634.

TOMOS BULLET moped, 2 speed automatic, windshield, side baskaH, like new. low mileage - one owner. $400. 752*288.

YAMAHA 558 /Maxim, fast, clean, 4 in I header, dependable andontySllOO. 752 5220.

USED JAYC POP UP Camper. ExcellenI condition. Sleeps 7. Awning and Kreen-room. Call 746-35M. 746*203.

20' HOLIDAY AMPER. Self

contained, air. awning. Excellent Condition. 746*279.

37'' ROADRUNNER self con tained, sleeps 5, air, awning, very good condition. 82750. 753-3785 or 756 8795.

1979 HARLEY DAVIDSON Superglide. 19,000 actual miles. Like new. 83000. 756 9022; nights and weekends 975 3240.

INI HONDA CB 650 Custom. Low miles. 756-4857.

1983 HONDA 750 Shadow, 3500 miles. Call 752-4180 after 5:30 p.m.

1983 SUZIKI GN 125 8700 825 0211.

IN3 558 NIGHTHAWK low mileage. 81900. 746*055 or 746 64.

039 Trucks For Sale

19*6 international Dump

Truck. 16' bed with sides. <k)od condition. 82500.758-7354.

1972 CHEVY VAN. Custom in-terior. Runs well. 81,000. Call 756 1131 days; 355-2781 nights.

1973 DODGE Supercab 4x4 pickup, body ano motor in excellent condition. Camper shell. New radial tires. 81800 Hrm. 758-7815.

1974 CHEVROLET LUV, 4 speed, with topper. 8900. Call 756-9945 aHer 6 pm.

1976 GMC VAN 81100. Phone 752-7636. 10028D. /

I9N CHEVROLET , 6 cylinder. 84495. Phone 752-7*36. #10028D.

INI DATSUN 4 X 4 Truck. Silver, 5 speed, air, stereo, showroom fresh, just like new. Dealer #4973.355-2500.

1983 DDD6 RAM N pickup. 4 cylinder, 4 speitd, 14,000 miles, 85,000. Call 75^1.

1981 LREOO. Dark blue metallic, AM/FM cassette, low miles, 4 speed. SharpI Dealer #5929.355-Tm.

1984 CHkvlkOLET S-IO Pickup. Long bed, 4 speed, low mileage. DeaW#5939.355-7200.

m Child Care

EXPERIENCD MOtHEk

Would like to keep children in myhome. 7N-7312.

WILL KEP INFAN'TS in my

home. Loving and supervised care. 756-4943.

04*

PETS

AKC kGiSTERED German Shepherd puppies and older Males and female. 758-

AKC REGISTERED Boxer Buli for sale. 875 each. 758-3319.

AKC REGISTERED Siberian Huskies, red and white, 3 monHwold. 875.1-827-5037.

AKC REGISTERED boxer puppies. 746-4558.

AKC REGISTERED Collie puppies. Had shots. Lassie coiw. 8100 each. 1-946-3N1.

AKC YDRKSHIRE TERRIERS

Bassett hounds, cockers, Pomeranians. Yorkle & Calm and Rat Terriers. Call 758 2481.

(Chihuahua akc registered

mate, 885. 1 non-reglstered femal,865. Call 756-0061.

CLIPPING AND GROOMING

for all breeds. AKC puppies for sale. We also buy puppies. Call 758 2681.

DOG GkOOMING and dog

training. Experienced. Best prices In town. 758-0733.

FOR itub SERVICE. Small Shish-Stu, AKC registered. Markings white forehead and white tall tip. Call 746-6656 or 756-4144.

FREE LOVING DOG to good hpme. Call 752-6386.

ICE WHITE Toy Poodles, AKC registered, 8200. Call 355-7211.

LOST-WHITE male dog with a dark brown streak on his back. Last seen on Belvoir Highway. Nice reward offered. If seen contact. 758-1806.

REGISTERED Pionter pups. 6 vreeks old, excellent blood lines, sire is Blackwater, producer of youngest champion in NC. Dam is from fast delivery line, 3 males Ml. Roy Selby, 756*594.

WANTO under 10 pound AKC miniature longhaird dachsund for stud. Call Kim 758 7897.

YOUNG HAND tamed

Cockatiets. Call 752 7026

2 YEAR SHELTI Sheep dog Excellent with children. 753 4760.

051 Help Wanted

ANYOhl WILL know a job searcher who can benefit from the "ABC's of Career Prepara tion Booklet" 83.75 at Book Bam, UBE, ECU store and Central News.

Assistant director For

Community SerOice, Division of Community Health Service, School of Public Health: Posi tlon specializes in consulting with community leaders, public Officials, health and human service practitioners, and School faculty to promote op portunities for diKussion 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 expereince as a consultant with a health or related organization In North Carolina. Successful candidate will be thoroughly knowledgeable about and expe rienced in the legislative process In North Carolina. The successful candidate will have a strong background in health or a related discipline in addition to knowledge, skills, and expe rience as a consultant to community leaders and public officials in North Carolina. Starting salary open, depending on qualifications of candidate selected. Send resume by July 23. 1984. to Richard M House. Director, Division of Com munity HealHi Service, School of Public Health 201H. Universi ty ot North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Chapel Hill, NC 375)4, or Call 919^21N. Equal Oppor tunlty Employer.

ASSISTANT MANAGER Needed at Great Southern Fi nance. Apply in person at 115 S. Lee STreet. Ayden. Applica lions accepted 10 5.

EXPERIENCED appliance repair man, good benefits, excellent opportunity, with reputable appliance firm. Call for Interview. 756-3340.

EXAeAiENCED arpet salesman. Send resume to Kinston area. "Carpet Salesman" P.O. Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27835.

EXA'ERjNCb mechanic needed. Excellent pay. Paid vacation. Hospitalization. Send resume to EEB, 101 David Drive 11, Greenville. NC 27834.

051 Help Wanted

AUTOSALESPERSON

New and used car salesperson needed. Commission and in centives. Good company benefits, demo plan Call (or interview. 756*159

AVON NOW HAS OPENINGS

In the Greenville area (or sales representatives. Need extra cash? Now's the time to start! CALL 752 7006

BUSINESS IS BOOMING!

and we have immediate needs for;

Typists (minimum 55wpm) Electric/Memory

Data Processors

Executive Secretaries

Word Processors

(Experience Nqcessary)

Call today tor an ^pointment with the temporary'Mrvice that cares .

Annes Temporaries, Inc

Wilcar Executive Center 223 W Tenth St.. Suite 106 758 6610

CAREER OPPORTUNITY

Nutrition counseling and sales. Become an independent Shaklee Contractor Unlimited income, excellent benetits. Training provided. Call 757 3040 tor interview.

CARPET/VINYL installers needed Also parquet & ceramic tile setters. Experienced tools, transportation required. Top pay. Atlanta area. (404) 448 1438.

CASHIER NEEDED

experience necessary. Apply in person at Trade Self Serve. 210 West 10th Street.

CASHIERS NEEDED.

Experience necessary. All shifts. Apply in person. The Dodge Store, Memorial Drive.

CERTIFIED DENTAL

Assistant. Send resume to De ntal Assistant, PO Box 1967, Greenville.

CHEMIST for well established company. Qualified candidate must have Master's Degree in chemistry, familiar with chemical process equipment (have a professional image and be personable in order to make a good first impression with clientele). Prefer someone who has had exposure to lab work and a plant environment plus experience in quantitative analysis, production processes, and formulating new products. Reply sending resume and ref erences to: Chemist, Heritage Personnel, PO Box 6005, Greenville, NC. Relocation expenses and fee paid by employer. A current photograph will be helpful. May call 355-2020 (or an appointment.

CONSTRUCTION

Superintendents. Individual should have a minimum of 5 years experience as a superintendent of industrial, com mercial and multi-family projects. Travel may be required. Should have ability to schedule subcontractors, control materi als and manage labor. Vehicle will be furnished, out of town living expenses paid and salary commensurate with background and experience. Bonuses based on job performance. Send resume and salary history to; Miller Building Corporation, PO Box 2046, Wilmington, NC 28402.

COSMETIC DEPARTMENT full time position available for mature aggressive, aHractive person. Safes experience pre ferred, earn salary plus commission. Apply Brody's PiH Plaza. Mon&y - Friday 2 5.

COST ACCOUNTANT

An excellent opportuntiy exists in Central Virginia tor an individual with an Accounting or Business degree with 12 years Manufacturing accounting ex

oerience. Standard costing and inventory experience plus some microcomputor skills pre

ferred. Starting salary $18 821K. All fees, relocation and interviewing expenses paid by Company. Confidential inquiries directed to;

Hilliard Woolard J -Woolard Employment Consultants 302 Evans Street Mall Greenville, NC 27834 (9)9 ) 757 3398.

DIRECTOR OF PERSONNEL

Eastern Carolina Vocational Center In Greenville, NC is currently seeking a Director ot Personnel.

Qualified applicants should possess a minimum ot a bachelor's degree in Personnel Administration or related field. A master's degree is preferred. Three to five years ot related experience preferred.

Position available July 1, 1984. Application will be ac cepted through June 29, 1984. Interested and qualified candidates should send resume or call:

ECVC PO BOX 613 GREENVILLE. NC 27834 (919) 758*188 An AA/EO Employer

ENGLISH INSTRUCTOR Teach developmental, occupational and college transfer English courses. Position re

tjres Masters or better in nglish; 2 years teaching expe rience preferred.

BKJLOGY INSTRUCTOR Teach General Biology, Human Anatomy and Physiology and related courses to college transfer, technical and occupa tional students. Emphasis in health related program Re quires /Masters degree or better in Biology; 2 years experience preferred.

BOTH POSITIONS Available Sept 1,1984 For application and additional information contact Or. Frank B. (^ines. Dean of College Transfer. Coastal Carolina Community College, 444 Western Boulevard, Jacksonville. NC 28540.

Phone 9)9 455 1221 Application deadline: July 20, 1984

An Equal Opportunity Employer

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

051 Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED PLUMBERS and sheet metal nnechanics needed Experienced need only apply Cali (or appointnnent. 758 8450.

EXPERIENCED SHOP

Foreman for large aggressive Massey-Ferguson deaiership in eastern North Carolina. Excellent salary with incen tives. Send resume in strict confidence to Shop Foreman, PO Box 1967, Greenvilie, NC 27835.

EXPERIENCED MORTGAGE

loan closer Call Gloria at Heritage Personnel 355 2020 lor interview.

FIRST RATE technician needed Must be experienced with GM cars. Excellent wages, fringe benetits and working environment. Call Robert Starling. Brown A Wood, 355 6080.

GENERAL BUILDING

Superintendent contact Farrior & Sons Incorporated. P.O. Box 127, Farmville, NC 753 2005.

GREAT OPPORTUNITY tor

teachers. National company hiring tor summer employment. Part time and lull time positions available. Call for apointment 756-9903. Between lOAm 2PM

GREENVILLE VILLA Nursing Home is presently seeking RN's and LPN's for all shifts. We are owned and operated by Beverly Enterprises, the undisputed leader in long term health care. Greenville Villa is affiliated with the ECU Schools of AAedi cine and Nursing as a teaching nursing home Contact: Becky Hastings, Director of Nursing, 758*121

HEATING, AIR Conditioning and Refrigeration Servicman needed to handle calls in area. Excellent benetits and wages. Willing to relocate. Send resme to Bolton Corp., 5007 Arendell St., AAorehead City, NC 28557.

IMMEDIATE SUBSTANTIAL

earnings (or a hard working professional salesperson (may be selling other- lines) presenting an official publication of the 400th Anniversary Celebration in your area of North Carolina.

Qualified sales person with highest references wiLIJze given a profitable contract, protection on all orders and statewide publicity and promotion.

A job well done can lead to a permanent association with a fast growing regional publisher of quality books. Only serious applicants need apply. Call 919*73 5881.

INDUSTRIAL MAINTENANCE

Supervisor. Minimum 2 years in electrical, refrigeration and boilers (excluding trade schools). Salary negotiable. Send resume to Personnel, PO Box 1104, Williamston, NC 27892.

MAINTENANCE MAN heating and air conditioning experience required, previous apartment experience beneficial. Apply at Tar River Estates, 1400 Willow #1 /Monday Friday between 9AM 5PM.

A^NAGER TRAINEE/SALES

America's largest jewelers has openings for aggressive persons to train for store management and sales. Retail sales experience is desired but persons with enthusiasm and a willingness to learn have excellent career potential, if you are looking (or a challenge contact: Zales Jewelers, Carolina East Mall, Greenville.

/MANAGER TRAINEE. Large

national corporation looking tor an aggressive individual with ambition to earn $30,IX)0 a year and more. Willing to start at bottom and learn new business. Call Mr. Gibbs between 10 a.m. to2p.m, 756 3861.

MECHANIC TRAINEES.

Several fields available, (guaranteed job placement if you meet our qualifications. Excellent training program, (iood benefits. Up to 26 years-old, high school diploma graduates willing to relocate call: 1 800 662 7419 or 1-800*6? 7231 /Monday Thursday 9a.m. 5p.m.

Medical Opportunities

FAMILY NURSE PRACTITIONER

Permanent full time position for FNP licensed in North Carolina. Must have minimum 2 years experience Family Practice and Emergency /Medicine.

Outer Banks AAedical Center located Nags Head, North Caro lina offers competitive salary and benefits with ample time off to enjoy area's wonderful beaches.

Qualified Candidates Should Contact:

JaneE. Pilkenton Employment Manager

CHESAPEAKE GENERAL HOSPITAL

P O Box 2028 Chesapeake, VA 23320 804 547 8121

An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

MENTAL HEALTH nurse needed immediately in com munity mental health center partial hospitalization program. Master's degree in psychiatric nursing or graduation from an accredited school of nursing and two years psychiatric nursing experience. Robert Desota, Pitt County Mental Health Center, 306 Stantonsburg Road, Greenville, North Carolina 27834.

MENTAL HEALTH nurse to provide therapy/C'ounseiing services in satellite programs, along with some aftercare followup. Experience working with school age children and families preferred. Master's degree in psychiatric nursing; or graduation from an accredited school of nursing and two years psychiatric nursing expe-rience. Harry Cain, Coordinator. Farmville /Mental Health Center, 108 South Green, Farmville, NC 27828.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STUDENTS NEED HOUSING

To af^commodate many of the out-of-town students who will be attending Pitt Community College for Fall Quarter 1984, we are in the process of updating our housing list.

If you have private rooms, mobile homes, apartments, or houses for rent, please call:

PITT COMMUNITY COLLEGE

student Services 756-3130, ext. 261

I Summertime Special |

1980 Ford Fiesta

Extra Clean

*2,595

APbcebunCountOn.

PHASTINGSFORDl

I 8MiM(1/UlM8>*MS9 6aUMUI.NC nMltal

051 Hefp Wanted

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY

Local firm SMkIng responsible person. Must have excellent typing, filing, and telephone skills. Salary commensurate with experience. Send resume to SSB. PO Box 1967, (ireenvllle.

MUSICIAN needed for pro tessional gospel group Call Calvin, 753 5846.

NEED ONE Dynamic person who enjoys sailing Apply in person only 1PM 7PM July 2nd, lOAM 4PM July 3rd Leather A Wood Ltd. Carolina East Mall.

NEEDED plumbers. Top pay. paid vacation, paid holidays.

1 237 4*02

NEEDED 18 well spoken indi viduals tor telephone sales work. Call 758-1508 between 15 p.m. Friday or /Monday for appointment.

NUCLEAR MEDICINE TECHNICIAN "CT TECHNOLOGIST'

North Carolina Memorial Hos pitai. A 650 bed teaching Hospi tal has a vacancy in Com putorized Tomography Our department consists of a CT Supervisor and 5 CT Technologists averaging 600 procedures per month. Current equipment inlcudes a Technicare 2010 and Technicare 2060 with inyzlementation of a GE 9800 in October 1984. Posi tion will include some teaching responisibilities of radiology students Requires Hb Suplemented by training in X R^ technology Prefer ARRT and 1 year experience in CT. For Additional information Contact

Susan Watson Employment Councelor North Carolina Memorial Hospital ChappelHill, N(T27SU (919) 9*6 5224 An EOE/AAE

OCCUPATIONAL THERAPISTS, OTR

Licensed or eligible in North Carolina

Opportunity to develop new program tor 24 bed in patient psychiatric unit.

Contact:

Dona Caine, RN.CS, MSN Nixsi Manager, Psydiiatric Unit

MOORE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

P.O. Bdx3000 Pinehurst, N.C. 28374 (COLLECT) (919) 295-7027

An Equal Opportunity Employer PARALEGAL to abstract titles in courthouses in Eastern NC, must be willing to travel and srovide own vehicle, salary lommensurate with experience, mileage reimbur^. Resume to: "^alegal" PlO. Box 1967, (reenviUe.

PARtS MAN for John Deere industrial dealership. Experi ence in Warehousing and heavy equipment helpful. Call 758-4403 (or an appointment to be in terviewed.

PERDUE INCORPORATED needed - Industrial nurse (or 3rd shift operation at Robersonville, NC. Must be RN or LPN. Some industrial expe rience preferred but not re quired. Excellent benefits. Visit the personnel office tor further Informatloo or call 1 795-4151 between the hours of 8AM - SPM Monday Friday

PHOTO EXPRESS is accepting applications for part time retail safes clerk. Average 25 hours weekly, but must be available 9 to 6, Monday-Saturday. Salary plus benefits. Apply in person only at 10th and Cofanche Streets.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

051 Help Wanted

REAL ESTATE SALES Expanding firm needs salesperson Call Qumn Realty 355*258

ANPEROIEM Be a red Cross Nurse Join a professional team and assist in providing the gitt ot life to other graduates ot an accredited school ot nursing Eligible tor liscense of NC Minimum ot I year recent hospital nursing experience required Available for ir regular and flexible hours ot assignment Occational overnight travel but no shift rotation Call 758 II4O or send resume to Tar River Blood Center P 0 Box 6003, Greenville. NC EOE

SALES

REPRESENTATIVE

Outstanding sales position open lor 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 ex per lance to

Sales Manager P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C.

27835

secretary/

RECEPTIONIST Secretary tor a fast paced office; must be able to meet and work with public, accurate typist, light bookkeeping (Sate guard System); hours must be flexible. Submit resume to Post Office Box 8537, Greenville, NC 27834.

SNELLING A SNELLING has

many tine opportunities available for Medical Secretaries. Legal Secretaries, Part Time Clerical, Word Pro cessor Operators, and Office /Managers. Also available are positions in Management trainee with retail and resfau rant businesses Also positions in outside and inside sales Call (^rtie, Teresa or Ted, 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel

STUARTS. Carolina East Mall has immediate opening tor assistant manager 35 40 hours per week 1 year retail experi ence required. No phone calls please.

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.

WANTED ROOFERS and help ers. Call 758 5278

WILL HIRE ALL Qualified No experience required High school diploma graduates only 17 25. Machine shop, welding or other vocational-technical skills. Training with pay. Openings in all professional skills. Must relocate. Call: 1-800-662 7419 or 1 800 662 723) Monday-Thursday 9 to 5.

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.

059 Work Wanted

AIR CONDITIONING service and repairs. Experienced. Rea sonable rates Call 758 1854, after 6.

"AIR WnDITiONING REPAIR

10 years experience. 758 2128

ALL GRASS Cutting at reason able prices. Repair all push lawn mowers. Call anytime 752 5583 or 756 9915

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

KNITTING PERSONNEL

Dallas (wmpany startad in 1913 has further expanded its knitting operations. Such expansion has created the following job opportunities:

KNITTING SUPERVISORS KNITTING MECHANICS

Experience In circular and flat bed knitting of polymer and/or metal required. Please sand resume or call:

GLITSCH SPECIAL PRODUCTS P.O. Box 660053 Dallas, Texas 75266 214/631-0121

an aqual opportunity omployir

Salas

CHAMBIR OF COMMERCE OF TRE UNITED STATES

We have sales opportunities for people who really believe in free enterprise.

Maiiibarshlp salM for Tha Chambor ol Cominorco of Iho UflNod Slatot it a gratifying way to aarn a good Hiring arith a thrao waak, salary paid training program la taach and show you our woll-provon lalas toehniquos.

Succots will NOT bo automatic and you must ba preparad to work with dotormination, for which you can took torward to oarning mors than $25.000 in your first yasr. In addHton, advancamant to managa-maiK from within is tha rula at Tha Chamber ot Com-mare# of tho UnHod Stalos, not tha axcaptton. TarrNortoa now opon includo Eastarn North Carolina and vtelnlty.

H the idea of sailing a unique product appeals to you, forward your resume to:

Mr. Art Wise 9439 Goshen Lane Burke, Virginia 22015

An Equal Opportuntty Employtr M/F

fora

Oxkxd Chatnicala. Inc., a dynamic spaciaity chair or-oantzMion, now has an opening tnlnM.

You wi ba nwrtaating apaciaity maintenanoe and aanlMion chatnicala to induairtai and institutional aooounta. You ara ginrantaad a salary, and you wW aam oomnMona from day

VW ollbr an axeaMant banaflta package, IndMflno group inaurmoa. All we laquira e an aggriMtoi outgoino pataonality, Mdllnonaas to and tha *b% to pattotm wan without oonalant auparviaton.

For an appointment, call N.C. Major at 919-758-3401 on Monday from 9am-5pm or Tuesday from 9am-noon or send resume to: P.O. Box 51417, Raleigh NC 27609.

OKloid

Chemicals. Inc.

Equal Opportunity Emptoyar M/F/H

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. July 1.1984

0S9 Work Wanted .

ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE.

Licensed and fuKy insured. Trimming, cutting and re moval. stump removal by grinding Free estimates. J.P. Stancil 752 6331

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 for your lawn care and needs. AAowing. seedirg._shruberry planting, grading. pruhTng, fer ~ tiiization 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

COST OF LIVING Have you down Need more room to breath For free estimates on home construction, additions, or any small or large Job around the house or trailer Call 752 3002 or 756 1788 I'll save you money, without effecting quali ty

HAULING pine bark, saw dust and shavings Call 752 4305 or 1 946 5359

HOME ANO BUSINESS

Improvements Additions built, general repairs, specializing in all mobile home repairs We do not gamble our reputation 758 4985

HOME IMPROVEMENTS,

maintenance repairs, quality work at reasonable prices Fully insured 756 4609

HOUSE PAINTING

Interior or Exterior Give us a call Dave or Mike. 758 6516 or 752 3597

J A V ORYWALL. Will hang and finish sheetrock, and tex-tured ceilings Also old work. 752 5849. 758 1483

MASONRY REPAIR work of all kinds Ask for Ronnie Morgan 756 5710 Call anytime and leave message

NEEDTO PAINT?

CALL 758-4155 after 5 PM Plaster Repair, Interior or Ex terior. Free Estimate

PAINTING - interior and exte rior Carpentry repair, roofing 758 5226

PAINTING and wallpapering Quality work Call 758 5384 after 5pm

PAINTING, INTERIOR, exte rior and roof fops Free esfimates L & H Painting contractors 757 1866 or 756 9276, anytime

PROFESSIONAL LAWN SERVICE

Lawns mowed and trimmed. Hedges and shrubbery trimmed. All work guaranteed. For free estimate call 756 5204

RADIO AND TV Repair All work guaranteed. Free pick up and delivery Call R.W. Smith, Smith Electronics at 752 9789.

RICHARD'S WALLPAPERING

and painting. Quality work. 758 7748

SPRAYED CEILINGS,

Sheetrock and Plaster repair. Call after 6 pm, 756 7186 or 756 2689.

ri CLEANING Service "The Kelly M Girls" Definitely worth calling Greenville loves us, we want others to know. 1 946 0609.

060 FOR SALE

061

Antiques

ANNOUNCING NORTH CAROLINA'S FINEST-The RALEIGH ANTIQUE EX TRAVAGANZA Show and Sale. July 13, 10 a.m. 9 p.m., July 14, 10 a m 7 p.m ; July 15, Noon 6 p m , Civic Center, 500 Fayet teville St Mall. Over 150 quality dealers displaying ANTIQUES AND OLD COLLECTIBLES ONLY! $2 50 admission $2.00 with this ad. DEALERS AND COLLECTORS DON'T MISS IT! 919 924 8337, 919 924-4359, 919 924 8956.

ANTIQUE WARDROBE, dou

ble beveled mirror. Cherry and mahogany. 752 9199after6pm.

WANT TO BUY Old Oil paint ings of black people. Call 1-736 7400

063 Building Supplies

BUILDINGS!!

All steel clear span. Special Purchase 30'x4O'Kt0'-$4337.); 50x100x14' $13,239.00; 70'x150'x16'$26,099.00. Other sizes available. Call 1 800 848-2988

064 Fuel, Wood^ Coal

AAA ALL TYPES of firewood forsale J P Stancil, 752 6331.

065 Farm Equipment

AIR COMPRESSORS ARE

always in need around the farm and we've got them 'j horse power with 10 gallon tank $186.49; ix horsepower with 10 gallon tank $212.95; 1 horsepower with 22 gallon tank $398 95, 5 horsepower with 60 gallon $583.95. Horizontal or vertical portable air tank 10 gallon $30.95. Many other models available. Call us today. Agri Supply. Greenville, NC 752 3999

FOR SALE Long Nu Way Big gun irrigation system 850' x 4'j" hose on 360 degree turntable (919) 747 3931 or 747 2093.

IRRIGATION SYSTEM

Berkley PTO pump, 1000' of 5" pipe, 500' of 4" pipe, three 102 Rainbird guns, each gun covers approximately 90', elbows, tees and plugs. Excellent condition. 746 4901 or 746-4894.

JOHN DEERE DISC Harrow, 10' puil type with drag, excellent condition. 746-4901 or 746 4894

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ANY TYPE

REPAIR WORK

Carpeninr Mateivy

Roofing UVMiilipwWnca

CALL JAMES HARRINGTON 7S2-r7SSAIIer8PM

TRUCK COUNTRY Sunday Special 1982 Chevrolet 20 Series

Customized Van

Brown and tan, 20.000 miles, one owner, road ready!

$11,450

758-8899 Across from Holiday Inn 711 N. Memorial Drive Greenville. N.C.

AUCTION

2 BIO PUBLIC AUCTIONS FBI. JULY, 6 10:00 A.M. Sale Slte-FOS South, ExH 105 Bagley Rd.

Kenly, N.C.

Farm lmpl.-lnduttrial

F4pi|p,

Big Truck! A TraUera To Conaign to Auetion^all (919) 284-5541

AYCOCK AUCTION

Kenly. N.C.-N.C.A.L. 2987 N.C.A.L. 286

065 Farm Equipment

MR. TOBACCO FARMER;

Harvest time is upon us and supplies will be needed for 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 Oe Cloet barns $12.00, clamp bars $3.59, 10 or more and many other tobacco farmer supplies Agri Supply, Greenville, N.C 752 3999

ROOF COATING of all types, helps cool, seal and protect roof Aluminum roof coating $22 95 5 gallon or $5 99 1 gallon Root cement tor sealing cracks

patching holes, $12.95 for 5 gallons or $2.99 tor I gallon. Aluminum roofing in stock also Agri Supply. Greenville, NC 752 3999

SUMMER FUN AND boating supplies always run together so run on down to Agri Supply lor those boating supplies Foam vest with pockets tor the fish erman $19.95; life savers foam ring $18.49; vinyl boat cushion $7.99. boat bumpers $10.49; drink holder $1 89; 40 " fishing lite $29.49. 24 " fishing lite $27.95 Many other recreational supplies also. Agri Supply, Greenville, NC 752 3999

SUPER A TRACTOR with all cultivators and fertilizer at tachment. Good condition. 746 4901 or 746 4894

TOBACCO TIME is here and the parts are too 18" conveyor chain $4 61 foot per SO foot roll; 20" conveyor chain $4 79 loot per 50 toot. Curtains for Roanoke tobacco trailers; I row rear $16 95, 1 row front $17 49; 2 row rear $19.95, 2 row front $19.95. Many other harvester parts In stock loo! Agri Supply, Greenville. NC 752 3999

TRACTOR 2240 JOHN OEERE.

50 horsepower with 955 hours, excellent condition. 746 4901 or 746 4894

WD45 TRACTOR. Good tires. Motor needs overhauling. $500. Tobacco sticks. 752 2622

2 ROW JOHN OEERE planters, excellent condition. 746 4901 or 746 4894

066 FURNITURE

ANEWWATERBED"

This week's specials. King size Waterbed $139 95. 2. 3 or 5 piece padded rails $2495 and up Mattresses or heaters $39 95. Finest quality possilby at North Carolina's finest prices! We dare you to compare before you buy.

Hale's Sales 752 7740

A SUPER ATTRACTIVE new

bookcase Waterbed with mir rors and doors. Complete with tall solid wood, captains storage pedastal. Choice size and color Suggested retail $1444.95, this week only $599.95, Hale's Sales. 752 7740

COLOR TV, single bed, loveseat and chair, washer and dryer. 355 6000 or 756 0118 after 6pm.

FOR SALE Clayton Marcus colonial style sofa, floral design with dark pine wood, excellent condition, $325. also dark pine coffee table $30, Call 752 2610.

METAL DESK with Formica woodgrain top, $75. Executive swivel chair, $35 Side chair, $15 758 3175, 756 3109 after 5:30.

SOFA ANO LOVESEAT $350, pair of rust corduroy chairs, $150. all like new. Call 758 8048.

WATERBEDS

GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES!!! GUARANTEED SATISFACTION!!!

tF YOU FIND a waterbed or waterbed accessories tor less, let us know at Factory AAattress & 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 It you have any questions we will be there!!!

FACTORY MATTRESS & WATERBEDOUTLET

Next To Pitt Plaza 355-2626

Financing, Delivery and 90 Day Same as cash.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

067 Garage-Yard Sale

THERE WILL BE A Yard Said consisting of unclaimed furniture at Eastern Carolina Vocational Center on June 29th at 10 00AM Prices will be tor the aniounf of the bill tor work accomplished on the piece by our retinishing department. Other items such as old desks, chairs, office equipment, lawnmowers. etc., will also be sold All sales are cash.

YARD SALE AAoving, wide va riety of items to sell. Friday Afternoon & Saturday July 6 8, 7. Lot 28 Riverview Estates (behindHastings Ford).

068 Heavy Equipment

4,000 lb. capacity Tow Motor. Call Leo Venters Motors in Ayden. 746 6171

072 Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING.

Jarman Stables. 753-5237.

2 QUARTER HORSES For Sate in beautiful condition. Call 7569022, nights and weekends 975 3240

073

Fruits and Vegetables

NEW RED POTATOES for

sale $7 00bushel Call 756 2526.

RED IRISH POTATOES For

sale. $6 per bushel Call 756 4612

074 Miscellaneous

A DELUXE utility barn, 9x10 Call 756 5453

Absolutely "NOCHARGE" REPAIR ESTIMATES don t

cost you anything at THE TECH SHOP

Service is all we do!!

WE REPAIR stereo systems, video systems. CB's and 2 way radios, scanners, answering machines, PA and Intercom systems, audio/visual equipment, personal computers and more.

Call 757 "Nineteen Eighty" THE TECH SHOP We thought you'd like to know

AIR CONDITIONER for Sale 5000 BTU General Electric; has 10 temperature & 4 speed fan settings, plugs into regular 115 amp outlet, used only 1 season, reduced to $145 Ci new cost), will deliver, if desired. Call 752 4348

ALL AIR CONDITIONERS

Rebuilt, like new. Guaranteed for 30 days. 746 2446. At Black Jack.

ALLIS CHALMERS riding lawnmower. 5 years old, good condition, 42" cut. $550. 756 2501

AM/FM STEREO with record player, $40 or best otter. New garbage disposal, still in box, $30 or best otter. Kitchen sink water faucet, still in box. $25 or best otter. Call 758 1996 anytime.

AN EXTRA NICE Bookcase Waterbed with mirror. Com plete with 12 drawer storage pedastal. Choice of size and color Suggested retail $1049.95, this week only tor $479.95. Hales Sales 752 7740.

BIG CONSOLE color TV for sale. $200 Call 756 0977.

BRUNSWICK Slate pool table. Cash discounts or instant credit. Fast delivery. 1800 722 2118. at tone dial 494

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, for small loads sand, top$oil, stone, pine bark. Also driveway work.

CALL JIM FOR Your Hauling needs. Topsoil, sand, stone, etc. 756 6457.

CLEAN USED one door refrig erators. $85 each. Jamie s Furniture & Appliance, 3 miles West 264 to Frog Level, turn left and 1/4 mile on left. Phone 756 6027

DAVENPORT'S HAULING -

topsoil, sand and rock. Call 756 5247.

DINING ROOM TABLES and

chairs, wicker tables and chairs. 757 0766.

ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER

(Royal) Excellent condition $200. 756 1448, after 6PM

ERNEST SUTTON'S hauling Topsoil. sand and rock. Call after6p.m. 758-5998.

EXTRA LARGE Hotpoint chest style freezer, $100.756-3406.

FOR SALE 18,000 pounds of tobacco allotment, for add! tional information, contact Harold Creech. Business & Real Estate Broker, 752 4348

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WAREHOUSE SALE

jThousands Of Pieces Of Clothing And Shoes Boxes Of Clothes $1.00, $2.00, $3.00

FINAL SALE DAYS

Saturday, June 30 < 7 a.m. until Monday and Tuesday,

July 2 and 3 9 a.m. until AT

NEW GREENVILLE WAREHOUSE Pactolus Highway

PRODUCnON 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;

Personnel Meneger

ROBERK DIVISION

Perfcer Hannifin Corporation,

P O Box 3524 Kinston. N.C. 28S01

ROBERK

fquti OwMiMMi, M/r 1UV

COST

ACCOUNTANT

Hackney Industries, Inc., Washington, N.C., is seeking a talented individual to fill a cost accountant position in our Culpeper, Va. location. Qualified candidates should have a BA in either Business Administration or Accounting end preferably have 1-2 years experience in the manufacturing costs environment. A competitive salary with full conjpany benefits will be offered. Please mail resume and salary history In confidence to:

Doug Tennis. APM ^

Corporate Manager of Human Resources

HACKNEY INDUSTRIES, INC.

P.O. Box 880 Washington. N.C. 27889^)880

EOEMtFtV

074 MisceHaneous

FOR SALE: Fostoria crystal. Engagement, pattern, retail S18.50 each, will sell for S12.00 each or $100 for lot (V pieces). Excellent condition. 746 2224. FOR SALE: 12.000 BTU air conditioner, 220 plug In. runs .$150 negotiable. 752 2296.

FOR SALE: Receiving bids through July 20 for Pitney Bose 358 titork II copier with paper, toner and concentrate. Uses liquid toner, paper on rolls, 5'z years old. Nlay be seen 9 to 5, Allonday Friday. 172 Anderson Avenue, Farmville, NC. The Housing Authority has the right to reject all bids. 753 5347.

GE WASHER/DRYER $95

756 9217.

GEORGE SUMERLIN

Furniture. Stripping. Repairing & Retinishing. Pactolus Highway 7 5 2 3 509.

GOOD USED washing machines and dryers. S100 each Guaranteed lor 30 days. 756 2479.

HAM RADIO SET with Knight transmitter T158 with extra crystal sockets, 6-80 meter band CW AM SB. Knight re ceiver R 100. 4 band, BFO high speed tune and fine tune 746 2533.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON a BUYING TV's. Stereos,cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anything else of value. Southern Pawn Shop, 752 2464.

KiNg SIZE WATCRBED

Triple dresser with mirror. Quills Si Curtains. S500 2. NCR cash registers. $25 each. Lawnmower, needs repair, $20. 752 0151 days; 758 0471. nights.

LAWN MOWER TUNEUPS,

engine repairs and blade sharpening. Bob, 756 5285.

LAWNMOWERS repaired and tuned up. Will pick up and deliver 756 4071

MAGNOVAX 25" color tv, solid wood maple cabinet, $245. Tri level electric stove, complete with 2 ovens and stainless steel cooktop, $235. Whirlpool automatic washer, white, $125. Oen chair with maple wood arms, $25. All items are in good condition. Prices are negotiable. 746-6929.

MOVING. Refrigerators, frost free, designed lor icemaker, like new, $225 and up. Also refrigerator and deep freezer combination, like new, only $385. Color TVs, console and portable nuxiels, $125 and up; also black and white portable TVs, $35 and up. AAatching washer and dryer, heavy duty, only $275. Call 756-9218.

MOVING must sell. Sears Kenmore, guaranteed Refrigerator, Washer/dryer, and queen size mattress. 6 months old. $850 negotiable. 756 0849.

NEED PART TIME or tempo rary bookkeeper? Call Business Services Unlimited. 752-0498.

NEW AND USED Lawnmovxers for sale-parts and service-trade-ins accepted-renfals on lawn and garden equipment. Call 756 0090 nights and weekends.

NEW CARPET. 4 large rooms of new carpet, 2 rooms of dusty rose and 2 of beige. $650 or best otter. 758 3712.

NEW OP WEIGHT BENCH, leg

liH, lat pull, curl bar, tricep bar, 2 sets of weights. Retail $450, now $200.756 7891.

OLD LUMBER tor sale. 10.000 tobacco sticks bunched or unbunched. 756 3724.

ONE BEAUTY SALON Station, hydrolic chair and bowl. 355-2076 or 756-6544.

ONE OFF-WHITE Crochet Queen size bedspread. 746-4816.

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.

RADAR DETECTOR. All

bands. $50. Call 758 1828.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

074 Miscellaneous

RCA COLOR TV. Call 7S6-4M7.

REMODELING. Must SOIL Maple dinette set, table and chairs and hutch, retails $1599, sell for $600.756-5005.

REPOSSESSED oHice equips ment. 1 Radio Shack computar TRS >0 model 2 with printer. Apple II plus computar. 1 cannon MP i20 copier. I Sharpe SF 750 copier, 2 executive desks by Miller, 3 OTS cash registers. 2 fireproof legal sized file cabinets by Fireking, 2 hot water pressure washers. May be seen at Coastal Leasing Corporation. 2820 East lOth Street. Greenville. 7 3850.

RESTAURANT hood for sale. 13' 3" X 4', lights and exhabst tan, all stainless steele. 752

0713

ROBUSTER GARDEN Plow with 4 plyers. Excellent condition. $300.7587732.

SEARS KENMORE DRYER.

Good condition. $125. Call Bethel, 825 1551.

SEARS KENMORE

refrigerator/freezer excellent condition like new. 35Sai66.

SEARS 28.000 BTU window air conditioner, $150. Queen size mattress and box spriims. excellent condition, $150. Call 756 3162.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SMALL REFRIGERATOR for

sale (18W" X 18W" x 19") perfect for office or dormitory roOm. Reduced to half new price ($65), Call 752 4348.

SNAPPER 8 horsepower mower, 30" cut, bagger, $450.00 Call 756 5177 after 5 p.m.

SQUARE BACK SOFA 100", wooden desk, consider trade for good bicycle. 758 5948.

TRS 80 MODEL Portable Computor. with A/C adapter. $500. Call 355 2602, atterPM.

TYPEWRITER FOR SALE

manual. Remington, newly cleaned and reconditioned, looks and types like new. re duced to only $125. Call 7U 4348.

USED DESK FOR SALE 30"

high with 60 x 32" top, wood with 6 drawers & 2 pull-outs, $75. Call 752 4348.

VICTOR 9000 PERSONAL

Computer with software. Excellent co^ition. $2500 or best otter Call 919 522-0885.

WANTED TO BUY. Air com pressor. Running or not. Rea sonable priced. Call 756-0943, after 5:30.

WEDDING GOWN for sale. Size 9 10. Call attar 8 p.m. at 756 8887.

WHEELCHAIR, $125. Recently repaired. Call 756 2279.

12X12 BLUE CARPET, almost new, very good price. 758-4237.

26 CUBIC FOOT Chest Style freezer. 2 years old. $350. 355 2356.

3 AIR COMPRESSORS FOR

Sale for home or body shop use. 746 2498, aHer 5PM.

3 AIR CONDITIONERS for

sale, one 5.000 BTU, $180; one 5,000 BTU, $150; One 4,000 BTU, S75. Call ABC Moving & Storage, 752 4500.

7MM MAGNUM rifle, automatic, belgium made, 3x9 leotold scope $600. 270 browning atutomatic, 3x9 busch nell scope. S500.753 5988.

075

AAobile Homes For Sale

1976 12 X 65. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer/dryer. Set up in nice park. Call 752 481) after 6:30p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

30 X 60 DESK 179

CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

Comer ol Pitt S Green St

BULK BARNS REPAIRED

24 HOUR SERVICE All types of Gas Appliances SOLD. SERVICED & INSTALLED

BRANCH REPAIR

756-1103

209 Forbes Awnue Winterville, NC

Frank Branch. Owner 27 Years Experience

WANTED

(XHIVEMENCESIOREMIUIAOER

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

SALESPERSON

Paid training, demonstrator program, top salary and benefits.

Apply in parson only, 10:00-4:00 pm. No Phone Calls! Sea Joe Welch

loe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc,

Morris Bluetory Farm

LOCATED: 1 Mile North of New Bern OnUStr . OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

Bring Your Own Container

07S 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 pay ments less than rant.

We have ever 25 used homes to choose from. All homes completelv reconditioned with new carnet, tile, curtains and new furniture. ^ -

Greenville....................756 7815

Tarboro........................823-7161

ChocowtaHy..................9M-5639

WMIiamstan..................791-7533

COLONIAL MOSlLE NOMCS.

1984 homes with 1974 payments. 2 bedrooms. Under SIM per momth 284 bypass Greenville. Call 9)9-3SS 2302.

COLONIAL MOtlLE MDMES. Down payments start at $794. Why pay more? 284 bypass in Greenville. Call 919-3SS23n.

CROSSLANO HOMES. Come and enlqy 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 7584)191 tor appointment. CROSSLANO HOMES, choose

from a wide varieta of plans and decor tor only 7% down and low monthly payments. Call 756 0191,

DOUBLE WIDE Trailer and approximatly I acre lot. Across the road from Shady Knoll. Call 752 2991,1 734-0261.

GREAT NEWS. Crossland Homes, 630 West Greenville Boulevard, has a land financing package tor VA, FHA, and conventional loans. Come now.

JOHNNY'S MOBILE HOMES

1984 Schult, 14x76, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, sorial 74880. invoice plus 10% and salas lax.

1982 14x70. 2 bedroom with fireplace, setup in mobile home park, $495and assume loan.

1982 14x78, 3 bedroom, central air, washer and dryer, S895 and assume loan.

1972 Parkette, 2 bedroom, $195 down, low monthly payments.

756-4687

(MOBILE HOME B LOT. 752 6860.

MUST SELL 14 X 78 Sheraton. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, 8 months old, deck, bought unfurnished, $500 and assume loan or rent with optiontobuy. 752-1522.

NEW 1984 SANTA FE. 2

bedrooms, front kitchen, fully furnished, central air, washer/dryer, color TV and microwave, all for less than $198 month. Country Squire Mobile Homes, 703 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, 758-9874.

12 X SO MARLETTE air, excellent condition, must move. $4500 negotiable. 757 3907.

I9n HAVELOCK, 2 bedrooms, carpet, air, furnished, washer anddryer. 758-5822.

1973 12X52 AAobile Home. 2 bedrooms, large bath, new carpet. $3800.758-4212.

1974 MADISON, 2 bedrooms, front kitchen, washer/dryer, dishwasher, no down payment tor $186.93 per month. Country Squire /Mobile Homes, 703 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, 756-9874.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

07S Mobile Homes For Sale

till TIOWELL 3 bedroom, 2 baths, lako up payments. 752-9497.

1981 OAKWOOD. Excellent condition. Assume plus some eqiilly.

758 0118 after 8 p.m.

1981 REMMAN 14x70. ExcellenI condition. 2 bedrooms. 2 baths Take up payments. Call 758 3489 days; 758-3830 nights and weekends.

1981 SHULTZ mobito home. 2 full baths (I bath hat garden tub). 2 bcUroomr-air ceodi-lioner, 14x70. Asking $13.000 or $1500 down and assume loan. Call 758-4838 nights.

HAVLK 14x70 large g area, 2 full baths. 2

1982

living

bedrooms, central haat and air, must sail, assume loan. Call 355-8882.

1983 BRIGADIER. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, ceiling tan, plywood floors, ruHy furnished, no down payment tor $178.57 per month. Country Squhv Mobile Homes, 703 West Greenville Boulevard. Greenville. 758-9874.

1983 SANTA FE. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, fully furnished, washer/dryer, central air, no down payment for $223.70 per month. Country Squire Mobile Homes. 703 Wett Greenville Boulevard, Greehville, 756 9074.

1983 14* WIO I90MES. Pay ments as low as $148.91. At Greenville's volume dealer. Thomas Mobile home Sales, North Memorial Drive across from airport. Phone 751-8068.

1984 14 X 76 MOBILE HOME.

Never lived in, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, master has garden tub. furniture, storm windows & doors. A-root. Top of the line deluxe model. Sale price. $21.000. By owner $17,500. 758 7354.

074 Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE tiORllEOWNEe

Insurance the best coverage tor less nwney. Smith Insur anceand Realty, 752 2754.

077 Musical Instruments

ATTENTION CHURCHES: Professional P.A. advice and installation. Mac Stewart Music. Goldsboro. 1-751-0120.

KIMBALL UPRIGHT PIANO.

very little use, excellent condition. $800. Call aHer 5 p.m. 355 675).

NEW PVMX Amplifier 130 Watts, output. New Ibenez Guitar. $800. 758 )298, aHer 5:30.

PIANO FOR SALE. Conover 1913. Good condition. Upright. $375. 753-4304 day; 753 5045 after 5.

USED PINO SALE. Baldwin, Steinway. Story & Clark, rental Yamaha, and others. Small practice pianos from $388. Piano and Organ Distributors. 355-6002.

12 SRTING Epiphone guitar, one year old. $275 or best oHer. 757-3634.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRISP RV CENTER

Dealer lor CoachnMn. Layton, Coleman. Prowlar I Soulhwind Hiway 17 North. Chocowinity Parts 8 Service Service 8 Parts: 946-0311

For Sales Only cal; 1-8004S2-8103

Eastorn Carolina Vocational Center provides products and services needed by business and irtdustry. In many cases you can save money by sub-contracting certain work to uS by eliminating:

Temporary additions to your work forc Cost of training employees New equipment investment Use_crf valuable floor space Additional ovediead expense

We may be able to save you time and nwney. We offer quaiity-work and prompt service. For information on any type of work, call Alvah Salisbury or Ross Boyer.

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER STATON BLVD. - INDUSTRIAL PARK GREENVILLE, N.C. - PHONE 758-4188

Grant Buick Inc.

603 Greenville Blvd

Would like to announce that our SERVICE DEPARTMENT only, will be closed for vacation the week of July 2-6. We hope this will not cause any inconvenience to you, and we hope that you have a nice Fourth of July!

THERES A LOT GOING ON AT FOXMOOR

MANAGEMENT POSITIONS

Foxmoor ie a national retailer of faahlonable, casual apparel for young women, with over 600 storea coaat-tooatt. Alraady an aatab-liahed leadar in tha market, were impiement-ing new atretegy wdilcb will bring further Innovacin and growth in both our mereheildlfb mix and atore deelgn.

To compiement our efforta, wa currantiy saak highiy motivatad individuis wHh msnsga-ment retail axperlenca. Youll enjoy diverse responsibilities that will strengthen your merchandising, Inter-personel, communication and organtiaiional akilla.

Join a trend-aetting apaclaNty retallar. Foxmoor offers a competitive salary/benefit package. Apply in person at Foxmoor located at the Carolina East Mall or call Debbie Wrniems at 019-756-9800 for further information.

^liKiliOiDi

DMtion of MeNIII# Corporation

An Equil OpportunHy Employnr M/F

091 Business ServicM

PlAHOSTuNED"

RapMrtd, and rebuilt by a tklTtod qqallftod technician. CaiiA/T;SHW9*ime7,^

093 OPPORTUNITY

AREA QUICK FOOD CAFE tor salt Pertoct for mem and pop. Owner finance possible. Call 752 3856. NC Brokers License I60758.

LIST OR SUV your butineu with C.J. Harris 8 Co., Inc. Financial 8 Mlvketlng Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United State*. Greenville, N.C. 7a 4015.

757d001, nights fa-4015.

RoOTTFosrsALr

HANDLING CAMPBELL'S

Juice Bowl and other pure fruit juices. Service pre-established accounts In motels such as Holiday Inn. Ramada, Howard Johnson's, Quattty Inn, Best Wastem. etc Wiil taka $10,000 cash, includes inventory and equipment. No selling, replace product only. Will net approximately $300 per week. Write Box 38549 Birmingham, AL 35238. Include phone number or call toll free I 800 521 4849.

$100,000 CALIBER INDIVIDUAL WHO IS READY TO BREAKAWAY FROMmOOO BARRIER

From our 25 year aerospace technology. Our engineers have applied tneir vast knowledge Into a complete energy man agement system which is saving businesses and residences up to 50% of their energy use. If you are seriously interested in the above mentioned income and in ottering customers up to 50% savings which more than pay for the co*t and which are guaranteed by a major insurance company and if you would like a ground floor opportunity in this multi-billion dollar industry call David Parks lor details and possible interview /Monday or Tuesday only.

PARKS INDUSTRIES INC 704-788-3118

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP. Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's or iglnal chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farmville.

102 CommM'cier

EsSrmiir______

for sate. Downtown OWceL. .. ing, 4000 s^rt Mat. fiiHy BSted. Contact FrSnKfSaider 8XssoclatoS.3S8 7Q0iL.

882 W. ekqCNVlLLE Bivd: available Sapt.1 (batida Kentucky Fried Chlckan).7#-8I27.

104

Gindomniums For Sals

BEST CONDO DEAL UST CHANCE-

Call Joe Bowen 752 7194

SETTLE IN THIS atlniKtive well kept condominium lar about S4000. Convtnlent to shopping. College, and racre ation. (swimming pool. 2 large bedrooms. P"! batns). Cali tor furihur details, only S3SJM. Call Davis Realty 752-3000, 355 2574, 758 2904.

TWO BEDROOM Quail Ridge townhouse. Pt bath, living room, dining room kitchen. Nice patio area. Phone 793-2123 days. 793 2303 nights,Plymourn.

25 YORKTOWN. Large 3

bedroom. 2 bath flat. Located on front. Loan can be assumed. $52.500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

Have pets to sail? Reach more people with an econotnlcpl Classified ad Call 752-8188.

106 Farms For Sale

HEAVY CRACKED Corn Eco nomical alternative to high price corn Excellent feed source. $365 per bushel. FOB Greenville, NC. Call Fred Webb. Inc I 000 682 0228.

PITT County 43 acres -t- or 19 acres wooded, near highwag 11, 5400 tobacco pounds 1 524 4^.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

lloeyXSfllaflS

SsWlLLrON

For any worthwhn* businm, roikl ajSSMp, or now voiMuro.' Nraonal IOBm(S1.500loS10.009). Wa liandlo tlw dMNctiN projoels. Fait tantico.,;

M. nONTBOII

P.O.Box81S,LauralA4.

Robaraoiwlllo.NC27S7J

..miiusuwi

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 exofiange engines

StSEPiRSEMCLIM.

CoHiity Rd. 1125 Wintamilla

7S6-5988

t.^ ^iace ^tk>u^mowfU

I Summertime Special |

1981 Oldsmobile Mobile Cutlass Supreme

Loaded, low mileage

6,795

I APtceauCdnomOiL i

' FHASnNGSFORDl i

I KldHaWI/Ulii8WMteB)MUf.NC *7i8<m4|

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 tasting with a high score. Degree preferred. Salary range $13,187 to $18,637.

Applicai.ts who are already N.C. State Certified Law Enforcement Officers should contact tha City Of Greenville Personnel Department, corner or W. 5th and Washington Streets, Greenville, N.C.. Non-certified applicants should apply at your local Employment Security Commission by July 6,1984.

Equal Opportunity Employor/ANImwtlvo Action M/F/H

ManagenTVnt * '

WEWJOOKINGFOR MTinrUEViLIIIAIIAGiRS-: WHOCANOIIOW ASmSTASWiDO.

We've become America's 6th largest : motel chain in a very short time, an^ ' we presently have opportunities for*;; entry level managers with one year^;^ of hospitafity managdmenl expe-vj| hence. And yes, you can fnove up to j|; restaurant manager, general manager^ and corporate staff positions.

Our salary and benefits packages^ are competitive with any other chains j in the industry. Our bonus package ; < makes the possibilities more than'J competitive If you can grow as fast as we'd(S,;< send your resume, including S history to:

Day's Inns of America. Inc. ^ Atlantic Div.)(Recruiting Dept.QNC 2751 Buford Highway N.E.

Atlanta, Georgia 30324

i '

'f I

gi.

'Er

109 Houses For SaleThe Daily Reflector. Gfoenville. N.C.

Sunday. July 1.1984 Q.J

A XiOOO HOME priced righf in ihe high 40's see this outstand mg offer! Ready for immediate occupancy Call Nelda Hedges Aldridge & Southerland 7M jsOO or 756 4974

ATTRACTIVE AND WELL

J^ept country farm home Priced under s 10,000 below ap prpisal. Spacious 4nd Gracious, over 1900 square feet, central heal and air. assume loan (only 10 years left), carport, outdoor storage, above ground swim ming pool, high ISO's Call pavis Realty 752 3000, 355 2574, 756 2904

BEDFORD truly delightful, 3 bedroom, 2'jbath, Williamsburg formal area with hardwood tioors and bay win dows Sunken family room double garage Designed with distinction Call Anita Worthington, Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500 or 355 6661

belvedere, new Con

struction Wake an otter on this 3 bedroom. 2 bath brick ranch Large greatroom with fireplace, dining room, targe wooded lot Call Century 21 Tipton & Associates 7566810, nights Julie Bruner, 752 7827

BEST CONDO DEAL r LAST CHANCE

Call Joe Bowen 752 7194

BROOK VALLEY. Custom built 3 bedroom. 2 bath contem porary brick ranch on extra lacge wooded lot Over 2200 sq 41of living space. AAany extras! 387.500 Call Pam Hegger at Century 21 Tipton & Associates 7556 6810 Nights & weekends call 355 6158

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Houses For Sale

BUILDER REAY to sell this exceptional new brick ranch in Brentwood 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, diniira room, nice lot. AAake offer. Call Century 21 Tipton & Associates 754MI0, nights Rod Tugwell, 7S3 4302.

BUSHELS OF APPEAL In this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch. Plenty of closets plus outside storage areas, formal living room, tarn ily room with fireplace, great fenced in backyard. A well built home with lots of extras. All for $54,000. Call Nancy Dudley at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5SM.

BY OWNER. 202 N. Warren. 3 bedrooms, I'l baths. 1460 square teet. 20X20 den. carport, central air. new root, almost new refrigerator, washer B Dryer ii'i% assumable loan. S56.700 758 7539.

BY OWNER Cute 1035 Square toot 3 bedroom home, like new. 1 mile from hospital on Route 43 North near Alcoholic Re habllitation Center. City water, washer/ dryer hook ups, huge back yard, $39,900 355 2540.

BY OWNER Brook Valley on (jolt course, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, sunken living room, din ing room, breakfast area, large family room and large play room, garage. Call 756 5810 for appointment

BY OWNER, WINTERVILLE,

Weathington Heights. Brick ranch, corner lot. 3 bedrooms, I'] baths, central air. heat pump, carport, storage room, fenced in back yard, new carpet. Winterville Schools. S45.900. Call alter 6 pjmr -756 1250 . w *

CHARMING older home. Out side of Greenville in a good neighborhood. 2 bedroom. I bath High S30's Call Winston Kobe at Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 9507

ANNOUNCEMENT

^ LEO VENTERS MOTORS

is now represented by R.H. McLawhorn.

New and Used Cars, Trucks, Tractors and Farm Equipment.

Call R.H. at

Leo Venters Motors 746-6171 Eastern Tractor 756-2750 .Home 746-6127

OWN YOUR OWN HOME!

Tired or Renting? Want to own your *own home? Then come to Carolina Model Homes where we have over 21 models to choose from or we will build to suit.

NO DOWN eATMINT

To qualified land owners ^ For more Information call: 758-6018 or write to:

Carolina Model Homes

P.O. Box 469 Greenville, N.C. 27835

CONCERNED

My name is Master Sergeant George Washington (U.S. Army Retired), and I am associated with Brown & Wood, Inc., Greenville.

. As a sincere professional car salesman, I would , like to represent you in the automobile business.

I believe people arc appreciative to sonMonc who is willing to go a step further In helping them select the right automobile for their pcrstmal needs.

I am ready to serve you when you buy a car or truck (new or used).

BROWN & WOOD, INC.

Greenville Blvd.

355-6080 Pontiac Cadillac Isuzu

109 Houses For Sale

ClART-BRANCHSLLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIAAES FOUR

CONDO quail RIDGE. Popu lar Sumrell model with IS56 square feet. Available immedi ately. Features large great room with fireplace, ceiling tan. unigue wet bar. 3 bedrooms with dressing room oft master bedroom. 2' i baths. Many inte rior extras. Mini blinds throughout. Spacious patio. S6S,S00.4B8. .

LOTS OF TREES surround this beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bafh brick home in Lake Ellsworth Cozy den wiib fireplace and two utility rooms combine pleasure with practicality. Screened in back porch, patio and fenced in back yard are a tew of the features I2\ FHA assumable loan. Call today. $65,500. *437

RED OAK 4 bedrooms offered in upper 60's. Over 2000 square feet with fenced in back yard and plenty of room in all large rooms. Recently painted and ready tor occupancy Seller will pay your closing costs. $67.500

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000

Richard AllenON CALL756 4553

Geep Johnson................758 9393

Ed Perry......................752 2867

Ray Holloman...............355 6285

MarleOaviv.................756 5402

Evelyn Darden..............355 7227

Tim Smith....................752 9811

John Jackson................756 4360

Toll Frte: I O 525 1910.ext AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARk-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

NEW OFFERING. 2 bedroom townhouie, less than 2 years old, includes extra wallpaper and trim, custom bar and ceiling fans. Rear deck with lots of privacy. 1100 square feel. On Eric Court. Offered at $47.900. *497.

ROBERSONVILLE. Two story Victorian available in Rflbersonville. Immaculate inside 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. *452

CHERRY OAKS. Rustic ranch with double garage. 1667 square feck two (ull baths, kits of extras with patio. Select your own decor. Builder pays points. Offered at 876.500. Exceeds E-300 energy standards. *489.

NEW TWO STORY Cape Cod in Cherry Oaks. Available in July. 1682 Muare feet. 3 bedrooms, 2' i baths, large rooms, features great room and kitchen nook area. Offered at $72,900. Com pare per square foot value. Call today and select your own decor.

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000

Richard AllenON CALL756 4553

Geep Johnson................758-9393

Ed Perry......................752-2867

Ray Holloman...............355-6285

Marie Davis..................756-5402

Evelyn Darden..............355-7227

Tim Smith....................752-9811

John Jackson................756-4360

Toll Free; 1-800525-8910, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLMSIFIEO DISPLAY rI

Snowden

(Associates

Business Brokers

752*3575

MUAS1BIN BROKERS, INC.

FOR SALE OR LEASE WMndn28(>4lC BOOIdiToiomdo N Oldt Cutlass 81 BMW 3201 81 Volvo GLT 81 Plymouth Grand Fury 820MCutlsts 824IivvivIiI MoKbu 78MSIUI280Z

Lmm Financing Available DAILY AUTO RENTALS AirrO INSURANCE FUU SERVICE DEPARTMENT BODY a PAINT SHOP

mw.ioth.

757-J

AVAILABLE

July 13 & 14

Friday & Saturday Cartar Cantar Fayattavilla, N.C.

Major companlaa wHI ba cotHkicl-ing inlantlawa lor vorloua mUMto to onlry lowri poaHlona ot Notional Caraar Contort nait caroor oontaronoo. Intorriow and matt all ttiaia HMuuaiw monaaanlathiM at

BVWlW a^^WWB^FBlBWBVwwm Mm

OfM tinw and ono pinea. Abaohitoly NO COST ON OBUQATION to you aa an applicant. Sniaty rang# fron 111,000 to S42.00<L Prolooaionol coraora now ovoUoblo lor women and man wHh Baolwlort or Mot-tort dogroot In tho Nolda ol:

BUSINESS ENGINEERING SYSTEMS/EDP

Companiot that ragularly raeruH at NCC oonlarancaa mmammm

Goodyear BOM Corp. Stoulfar Foods Baxlar Travonol Pllzor Durtcoll Plus Others

IMB Corp Waatlnghouaa Taxaa Inatrumanta Air Product! KImborly Clark Tho FBI Plus Others

Kaiser Aluminum Bansral Matora

PapahCola

Proctor A Qamblo Hallmark Plua Othara

TO APPLY: Forward within 4S hours. S coplaa of your up-lo-dato rosumo (wHh UmiH You wHI roooivo a roply. ConloronoB dotoHs to^

contact Information) for approval provided upon rooolpt ol your roi

resumas. Minority oppHcnnla urged M apply.

nun TO: ;

Nattonal (roer CanMiB^ISA, Ine Attn: Tom Flynn, Dopl. JF-00 P.O. Drawer 2S47 FayottovHlo. NC 2S302-2S47

109 Houses For Sale

ELMHURST AREA ...Seldom, does a home come on the market in this area for such a reasonable price. This 3 bedroom honrte has a living room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with an eat in area and new furnace and central air. FHA assumable loan with low equity. SAC'S. 813. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

EXCELLENT VALUE 3

bedrooms, living room, dining room, eat in kitchen, university area, S36.500 Call Jeannette Cox Agency. Inc.. 756 1322.

CLARK-BRANCH SLLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

COUNTRY HOME Just 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 fireplaces with rear yard room tor horses. S76.900 *498

TRANQUILITY It you are looking lor peace and quiet., you will love this hill top wooded lot on a cuide sac. This i'j story home has all the charm of old Williamsburg with it's brick garden area and large gazebo ureal room with fireplace, large master bedroom and 2 full baths make this a real charmer $81.500. 481

AYOEN Reduced Large traditional home available across from Ayden Golf and Country Club. Over 2800 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 3',i baths plus 2 car garage. Owner financing available at 12'j% $98,000. 446-

realty WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC, REALTORS 355-2000

Richard AllenON CALL756 4553

Geep Johnson................758 9393

Ed Perry.....................752 2867

Ray Holloman...............355-6285

Marie Oavis..................756 5402

Evelyn Darden..............355 7227

Tim Smith....................752-9811

John Jackson................756-4360

Toll Free: I 800 S2S 8910.ext AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH LLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

BROOK VALLEY Owners say sell now. Reduced to $91,000. this tour 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. 495.

UNIVERSITY. Youve been waiting tor this one. 2 bedroom bungalow offered at $37,500 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 SS1.S00 plus a loan assumption. This 3 bedroom brick ranch could be a gredt starter home with single garage and spacious kitchen. Second mortgage available to reduce equity. Heat pump with air. 150 square foot glassed in porch on rear. Call today.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000

Richard AllenON CALL756 4553

Geep Johnson................758-9393

Ed Perry......................7H 2867

Ray Holloman...............355-6285

Marie Oavis..................756-5402

Evelyn Darden..............355 7227

Tim Smith....................752 9811

John Jackson................756-4360

Toll Frte: 1-800 525 8910, exl,AF4S

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co.

752-61 16

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 jSpecial Price

,122*0

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-2175

109 HousewForSaie 109 Houses For Sale

NEW LISTING. Cherry Oaks Close to pool and tennis courts, this 3 bedroom brick ranch features a den wittr<tireplace, formal areas and a deck out back tor casual entertaining. $79,500. Century 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.

CLARK-BRANCH SELL^ THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

QUAIL RIDGE. Swindell Plan. Fixed rate loan assumption. 1475 square feet with three bedrooms and 2'j baths, large patiqand just a few steps from swirtiming pool and tennis. $1200 in extras. Excellent con dition. Call now and enjoy the atterrtoon breezes and exclusive pool . Ottered at S59.000.

ONE BEDROOM con dominiums oft Hwy 33. conve nient to shopping. Over 700 square feel Offered at $27,500. Move in for $1500. Payments like rent . Call now.

100% FINANCING FmHA loan assumption. 2nd Street in Ayden. 3 bedroom ranch, brick veneer, single garage. I'-v baths. Available immediately. Ottered at $41,000

ORCHARD HILLS. Almost new and convenient. Excellent starter home with 3 bedrooms and large living room with built-in bookcases. Assume this FHA 235loan and move in soon. $52,500.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000

Richard AllenON CALL756 4553

GeM Johnson................758-9393

Ed Perry......................752-2867

Ray Hoi loman...............355-6285

Marie Davis..................756 5402

Evelyn Oarden..............355-7227

Tim Smith....................752-9811

John Jackson................756 4360

ToilFree: 18065251910, ext AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

ClARK-BRACHSLIT THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

NESTLED ON A heavily wooded lot with old brick walk-ways, this executive home in Brook Valley is ready for your inspection. The inviting slate foypr leads to an over

sized living room, with adjoln-lal dining room, cozy family room with fireplace.

kitchen with dinnette area, 4 bedrooms, one that Is ideal for a study with buiit-ins. 2 baths, double car garage, many extra features. A must see priced in thelowSlOO's.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000

Richard AllenON CALL756 4553

Geep Johnson................758-9393

Ed Perry......................752-2867

Ray Holloman...............355-6285

Nlarie Oavis..................756-5402

Evelyn Oarden..............3557227

Tim Smith....................752-9811

John Jackson................756-4360

Toll Free: 1100 5258910,ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

Classified display

NO QUALIFYING to assume this l)'j% VA loan. 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch on large lot Garage, den with fireplace Call Century 21 Tipton & Associates 756-6810, nights Rod Tugwell, 753-4302

OVER 1180 SQUARE FEET ot

excellent 3 bedroom brick home including large master bedroom with 2 closets, eat in kitchen, separate utility area, hardwood floors throughout.

carpet in living room and hall, very well insulated, solid neighborhood. $43,800.756 5772.

OWNER MOVING out of area

and must sell this custom built 4 bedrooms. 2'i bath traditional home in beautiful Grayleigh Unique deck, large wooded lot and almost 3000 square- f'eot make this I year old [home

licture perfect! Call/ Pam hegger at Century 21 Tipton & Associates 7556 6810 Nights & weekends call 355 6158

REASONABLE HOMES v> AT REASONABLE PRICES

COLLEGE STUDENTS! Check out this older home tour blocks from campus with large living room, den. two bedrooms, and eat in kitchen Only S29.000

NEW LISTING Two bedroom starter home on acre lot in the country outside ot Ayden 100% loan is possible it you quality! Income should be between $10,500 and $17,000. Only S38.500

NEW LISTING. Living room, den with fireplace, tour bedrooms, two baths, kitchen and corner lot in the Mead owbrook area I Only $39,900.

GREAT ROOM with fireplace, three bedrooms, bath and a half in the ^'s. Located in the WintervHle School District too! Call on this brick home today!

VA OWNED! Reduced to $62,650 with 5% down anyone can buy this tour bedroom ranch with formal areas, den with fireplace, eaf-in kitchen, and carport! Fixed rate loan too!

CHERRY OAKS ranch with sunken great room and old brick fireplace, three bedrooms, (master is extremely large), two baths, kitchen with breakfast bar. dining room, carport and pretty lot. Reduced to $74,900

HERE IS THE deal ot the week! Rent with the option to buy this four bedroom two story house in Englewood! Great tor the growing family! Formal living room, eat-in kitchen, two baths, den with fireplace, rec room, office and carport! $70's. Call tor more details!

HIgnite Realtors

757-1969

Anytime

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NO DOWN PAYMENT TOQUAUFiED LANDOWNERS ftOHhRaHaws 756-9841

CiNTIPEDiSOD

WeDBlivMr

7St04

Now Phamwcqutical FacttKy

STAKTDP

OPPORnHHIIES

MERCK SHARP B DOHME, a worid renowned leader in Ihe phermeceulical industry, is seeking candidstes for the following pocitions:

MAINTENANCE MECHANIC (INSTRUMENTATION)

Work experience thould include troubleshooting, diagnosing and repairing of eloctronic, electrical, hydraulic and pneumatic equipment. Must be able to read and interpret eleetrical and inetnimentation schematics, pipe diagrams and equipment blueprints. Candidajs should have a combination ot technical school tralniiQ or work experience equivalent to four (4) or more years.

MAINTENANCE MECHANIC

Candidate will possess sptcific elsctrical and mechanical skills necessary in performing maintenance on pharmaceutical production equiprnem. Should have additional technical couraaa above high school and two (2) or more years experience in eet-up, troubleshooting, and maintenance of production oqulpRwnt.

MS 0 offers excellenl wages along with a full oomplemont of company-paid benefits. Interasted applicants should send a typed or handwritton reeume, compete with salary history, in confidence to:

MERCK SHARP & DOHME c/o EtnployiMiil Securily Commission 109 N. Tartooro Slratl, Wilson, N.C. 27893

iHafdesx:

MAINTENANCE SUPERVISOR

Salary Negoliabla Franchise Enterprises, Inc., is offering unlgut career opporlunily for an aggressive, clesfKul individual who is an achiever. The Job will ba baaed in lha Plymoulh/Williamsfon, Norlh Carolina artai and will require ulilizalion of managemenf and manual skills. II is a hard job wilh great ^mands but offers the way to a good future.

Wa Require ...A canelo attHuda.

...A hands-on* knowlodga of restaurant equipment with emphasis on refrigeration.

...Experience in building maintenance to include electrical, plumbing, carpentry, HVAC, etc.

...Hand tools.

...Willingness to travel - soma overnigl>'^ ...Willingness to relocate. ^

...At least a high school diploma. ,

Wo Provide

...A comprehensive benefits package, including longterm disability, dental insurance, profit-sharing/retirement plan, paid vacation.

...Ongoing training.

...Special tools.

...Transportation.

...Opportunity for advancamant.

If you have the experience and desire, please call:

Sandra Jones Monday, July 2,1984 9:00 AM-4:00 PM 1-800-682-1344

nrnmsi mamim Mc.

Box 828 t313 N. Church St Rocky Mount. N.C. 27801

An Equal Opportunity Employtr M/F

109 Houses For Sale

NEW LISTING. Super loan assumption. $68.900 This 3 bedroom, 2 bath River Hills contemporary features a wooded lot, private deck, wood stove and celling fan, greatroom, and a spiral staircase to a roomy loff. Add to all this a 10'j% assumable loan with a balance ot approximate ly $58.500 and this one won't last long! For more details call Alita Carroll. Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 8278.

NEW LISTING: Shamrock Terrace. Fireplace, and gorgeous yard! S43.900. Hignite Reallors 757 1969.

The D.G. Nichols Agency 752-4012

NEW LISTING. Best on the

block. You'll be proud to live in this neat as a pin home at 709 Milton Drive, Winterville. Located on a tremendous cor ner lot this fine home features living room with fireplce. kitchen eating area, 3 bedrooms, I'j baths. Carport and storage Possible FHA 235 Loaa Assumption it you qualify at 13% Balance approximately $37,000. Call for appointment. Priced at $49,500.

COUNTRY LIVING. Located near Simpson, this fine home otters a just right floor plan with almost 1.500 square feet of heated area with living room with fireplace, nice den-kltchen area, double garage, three bedrooms, two full baths. Located on a wooded 1.2 acre lot with lots of ropm. Priced to sell at $59,900.

PRICE SLASHED UA08 Talk about a big price reduction. Owners are ready to sell this great home In the popular area between Briarwooo and Clitrry 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 racre ation or play room, porch, utility area, big deck overlooking a tremendous yard. This one has it all. Priced now at $112,000

David Nichols Katherine Vinson

355 6414 752 5778

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TO BUY OR SOL A BUSINESS m CONFIDENCE

Contact HAROLD CREECH

BUSiMtsaRBBi EstatBBrakBT (Moro than 28 years experl-ance in locating & assisting business & industry) CSN7S24M6 0*752-4348

RE NMKETPLME.

109 Heuits For Sale-

JUST LiStED in the country this cute 3 bodroom, 2 both ranch with huge greatroom with fireplace, kitchen with all conveniences; over 1500 square feet tor only 839.500. Excellent starter home Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland Real tors,7M-3500or3SO258S.

LARGE REMOOCLED older home features 4 bedrooms, 3',j

baths, modern kitchen with Jenn Aire range, living room, dining room, study...plus there's a small one bedroom house in bock Beth houses. $64.900. *796. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 7564666

NEAk HOSPITAL and Indus trial Park. New IS89 square foot brick veneer homo. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, hardwood tioors, allergy safe design, large let. front porch, deck. E 300 insulation. $61.000. Eastwood Con struction Co.., 758 7354.

If you're aof ushw your exercise equipmaot. sell it this fail in these columns Call 7574166.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

109 Houses For Sale

CLUB PINES. New construe tion on Hearthside Drive Super floor plan 3 bedroom. 2' j bath traditional on large wooded lot 103,000 Call Century 21 Tipton A Associates 756 6610. nights Barbara Tipton. 756 2421

CONSTRUCTION Conscious? You'll like this-3 bedroom. 2 bath brick ranch Has formal areas, family room with fireplace Well established yard Call Nelda Hedges at Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 4974

OUNTRY HOME 2 story, 4 bedroom, 2 tuil baths, kitchen, dtning room, living room, sid ing. Hamilton area approxi mately 28 miles from Greenville. 9 miles north ot Williamston, Highway 125 North 798 8511

LOG HOME... This energy ef ticient home has a fireplace in the den, lott, 3 bedrooms, dining room and spacious front porch STO's. 808 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 7564666

CUSS1FIED DISPLAY

NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS

Off ll/Acroas from Hardeea

Ayden, North Carolina

B 1-story, cedar-sided Colonials B Fully carpeted with range/ refrigerator furnished B Washer/dryer hook-ups B 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 COMMVNTTY

I NO Money Down 20-Year Financing I Write today for free catalog

I CAROLNNIA MOOEL HOME

COOPaOATIOINJ

I Name _ I Address.

Phone.

2-82 I

Mail to: P.O. Box 469.1600 Memorial Dr.). creehviiie NC 27834 i

I - I _

SERVICE YOUR

WITH VOLVO DEALER SERVICE

When yop invest foil T' Volvo, it pays to get it serviced right. With our V.I.S.T.A.-certified mechanics and genuine Volvo parts, your car will receive the finest

-*W4$V / ^

;^ORre'And that means fast service, fair prices and Volvos 12-month replacement parts limited warranty*. Give us a call today.

BOB BArMB VOLVO

3303 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919)355-7200

*Pkase see your Volvo dealer for exact terms and conditions of limite^rnmmty.

ni\'n f he ii< \ 'hiffiiw quality

ihn ilttilf*r '>tf yu'i sup/au'ts It.

"VOIiVO

a-r-liT, ' ' lT8Miri^<TIII ti I -'iA... IliI 1 ii ---

D-6 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. July 1.1984

109 Houses For Sale

HOUSE FOR SALE. With ac cess to the wvater Pamiico River 3 bedrooms 1 bath Just remodeled and carpeted S38 000 94* 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 3500or 355 6661

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.

This 3 bedroom 2 bath brick home m high S60 s formal areas well constructed large private backyard Call Nelda Hedges, Aioridge & Southerland, 756 3500. 756 4974

INTEREST RATES got you

scared Here s the home for you' Great looking 3 bedroom home in Oamelot which features sp^ious floor plan lots ot (ftrking and fenced in back yard Plus a low interesf FHA assumption S60 s *790 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Houses For Sale

EXCITING NEW CONCEPT

for comfortable, affordable liv ing in Greenville See Rollinwood Clusfer Homes Open Daily except Thursday from 1 00 7 00 PM Model'dis pidy Sales Consultant, Mary Ward Call 756 4511 Nights 756 1997

FARMER'S HOME LOAN

assurption available on this 2 bedroom brick ranch with carport large lot $38.500 Call Century 21 Tiplon & Associates. 756 6810 Nights & weekends call 355 6158

FREE COLOR TV goes to buyer ot this 3 bedroom home in Westhaven 1861 square feet with Texas si/e den with a woodstove Reduced from $69,900 to 64,900 - 777 CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

GRIMESLANO This modular home has it all on a 1 acre lot 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den living room dining room and many more extras CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates. 756 6810 nights Barbara Tipton, 756 2421

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Houses For Sale

FOR LEASE

Office Space Available in newly constructed building on Eastbrook Drive.

For further information call

Collice C. Moore & Associates

752x1010

QUALITY DESIGN and con

struclion are evident throughout this 3000 square foot traditional in Cherry Oaks Within are 3 spacious bedrooms, formal areas, family room, kitchen with bay windowed breakfast area A separate mother in law apartment includes bedroom, bath, living area, and kitchen $129.900 Call Aldridge & Southerland. Nancy Dudley 756 3500 or 756 5596, nights

STRETCH YOU DOLLAR...

give your family the space they need with this stunning brick ranch located on a beautiful lot This budget beater features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, carport and a deck for $59,900 Call today *784 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

SUPER CONSTRUCTION plus a beautifully planned home wifh 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 8, 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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR ROOFING

AND AWNING

REPAIR

Call

C.L LUPTON CO. 752-6116

Grant Buick*s Sales Department will be CLOSED on Monday, July 2, 1984 but will reopen on Tuesdayy July 3rd and we will also be open on the Fourth of July holiday.

Be on the lookout for the announcement of our BIG JULY 4TH CELEBRATION taking place on Wednesday, July 4th.

GRANT BUICK

603 Greenville Blvd.. Greenville. N.C.

109 Houses For Sale

POSSIBLE LEASE/OPTION on

this 3 bedroom. 2': bath townhouse in Windy Ridge Within walking distance to private pool and tennis courts Price reduced for quick sale $51,500 Call Pam Hegger at Century 21 Tipton & Associates 7556 6810 Nights & weekends call 355 6158

PRICE REDUCED $2000on this 3 bedroom. 2 bath ranch with large great room plus garage in mint condition $57.500 Call Anita Worthington. Aldridge 8> Southerland. 756 3 500 or 355 6661

PRICED RIGHT...A loving family and a little Tender Loving Care is all this 3 bedroom brick ranch needs Ready to go at $4>,500 805 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

The D.G. Nichols Agency 752-4012

NEAT AS CAN Be! A great starter home or investment property located at 407 Pittman Drive Brick home in great condition offers over 1,000 square feet with living room, kitchen and eating area, three bedrooms, one full bath, storage area Neat yard with pretty dogwood frees Ready to move into $37,500

COUNTRY CLUB SETTING.

Located on the golf course overlooking the 11th tee this magpiticent looking home features over 3,100 square feet of living area in a beautiful setting Plan offers foyer, formal living and dining rooms, big family room with fireplace and lots of built ins, big kitchen and eating area with loads of storage, lour big bedrooms. 3'a baths, neat patio area overlooking the course. Close to pool and clubhouse Priced at $169,500

ANOTHER PRICE Reduction! Owners are tired of messing around They are ready for an offer so we've reduced the price another $2.000 on this well built home in a great 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 ot storage Priced to sell at $61.500

NICE CONTEMPORARY. A

really nice contemporary is hard to find, yet this one fits the bill 1950-k 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

109 Houses For Sale

SETTLE IN THIS Attractive well kept condominium tor abour $4000. convenient to shopping, college, and recre ation. (swimming pool, 2 large bedrooms., Ij baths) Call for furfhur details^ only $35.000 Call Davis Realty 752 3000. 355 2574, 756 2904.

SETTLE IN COUNTRY Brick Veneer 2 year old starter home (qualified buyer, payment could be less than $200fmonth. fixed rate less than 12%). 3 bedrooms. I'i baths, country kitchen with utility, large back yard, some trees, only $41.500. Call Davis Realty 752 3000. 355 2574. 756 2904

SITUATED AMONG Towering Pines Excellent location. Win terville School district, quiet neighborhood, brick veneer ranch with almost 1400 square feet, large back yard, low $50's. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 355 2574, 756 2904

e D.G. Nichols Agency

David Nichols Katherine Vinson

355 6414 752 5778

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

752-4012

LOTS OF BITES, but no otters 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 lots of room to roam and fenced in tor pets or kids Priced to sell at $54.500

GREAT LISTING IN Camelot In great condition and ready to sell. This tine home at 105 Avaloi. 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 ot house tor the money. Located on a private street in Belvedere Subdivision. This two story otters lots ot room with foyer, formal living and dining rooms, big kitchen and eating or sitting area Three bedrooms, family room with fireplace, garage for storage, two separate decks. Nice lot Located at 213 Staf tordshire Road and priced at $69.900 but owner wants an otter!

OLDER HOME in Ayden A lot ot house for the money Approx imately 2200 square feet for $39,500 Good condition Possi ble owner financing.

David Nichols Katherine Vinson

355 6414 752 5778

Sell your used television the

Classified way Call 752 61M

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Greenville Pool & Supply Co.

All Shapes and Sizes Pool Supplies Chemicals Maintenance

Free Computer Water Analysis

A Full Line of AtMve Ground Pools

FREE ESTIMATES

Look For New Pool Center Opening Soon At Bells Fork

FINANCING AVAILABLE

758-6131 BioGuardShop The Best, Shop Holt Used Car Values1978 OLDS 98 REGENCY

2 door. Light blue with light blue velour interior. Loaded. One owner, low mileage, looks new. Was $5995.00.SALE

1981DATSUN 280-ZX

-OaiU'd Lif;hl m.-.r, /.Il-i ; :l0th inlcriuf kji

ar Was S')'t'l') Of1980 HONDA ACCORD LX

Burgundy with burgundy cloth interior. 5 speed, air, AM FM stereo cassette Nice car Was $5795.00,Ittl DATSUN mSXUFTBACX

Silver with gray cloth interior, SL package, automatic, AM-FM stereo, low mileage, one owrier, real nice. Was $9495.00.

1982 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME

dOO' Da'r ,, n I'ddt d'a

r.M FM s.r4 000 miU*' .Mas /9')' 00SALE

7650

1981 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO

Loaded. Light green with light green viriyi interior, bucket seats and console. 32,000 miles. Was $7895.00.'

1982 OLDS CUSTOM CRUISER WAGON

Diesel Beige with aooo gram, luggage 'ack, loaded 9 passenqe' Was $9695 00

1979 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE

'4 door. White with blue vinyl interior. Automatic, air, AM-FM stereo cassette. Was $5495.00.

SALE

1981 TOYOTA CORONA

Litlback 4 door Luxu-^ Edi tic-n 5 speed an am FM stereo cassette light blue with hgh! blue veloc interior Was $7995 00

0995

SALE

1982 OLDS CUSTOM CRUISER WAGON

White with red interior, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, luggage rack, wire wheels. Was $9495.00.

SALE

1981 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE WAGON

Diesel. Loaded. Burgundy with wood grain, burgundy vinyl interior. Was $4495.00.

(

SALE

1980 CHEVROLET IMPALA WAGON

H'-'t.;' .'.I'l r;"/,n .-i!',! a

.f' AM I .M -

' 'lO OO Ind*". V'AI'

S4d95 00

3095

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115

109 Houses For Sale

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

REDUCED University area. 5 bedrooms. 2 baths, formal liv ing and dining room, good rental history, possible owner financing. $57,900. Jeanette Cox Agency Incorporated 756 1322

RENT WITH OPTION. This 3 bedroom ranch was the Parade of Homes winner Greatroom. with a fireplace, dining room Owner transferred and needs and offer $60's 788 CEN

TURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

THE EVANS COAAPANY

752-2814

NEW BRICK home in Camelot Subdivision Recessed porch opens into foyer with coat closet Excellent traffic flow in this open floor plan. Country kitchen with breakfast nook, dining room, greatroom wifh fireplace, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Master bedroom has walk in closet and dressing area. $60's.

JUST ADDING the finishing touches to this new home located on quiet cul de sac ideal for children wifh low fraffic.'3 Lots of trees, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, front porch. SSO's.

NEW CEDAR siding home with country look in Camelot. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, great room with fireplace, kitchen has breakfast nook, dining room. $60's.

NEARING COMPLETION on

this new brick home in Camelot with front porch and siding trim. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Country kitchen, dining room, fireplace in roomy greatroom. $60's

BAYTREE SUBDIVISION. The

Evans Company is the exclusive marketing agent for Baytree. Wooded lots modestly priced located in Greenville City School District 1000 square feet minimum. Call tor prices.

CALL NOW FOR . DETAILS

752 2814

Winnie Evans 752 4224

Faye Bowen 756 5258

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Houses For Sale

SWEET BRIAR. 235 toan assumption available on this contemporary ranch 3 bedrooms, t'j baths, heat pump, large lot Call Century 21 Tipton 8, Associates 756 6810. nights Pam Hegger,355 6158

The D. G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

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 I20t East Third Street near schools, parks and the University. Living room with fireplace, kifchen eating area, two bedrooms, family area off kitchen, screened in porch, detached garage Needs lust a little sprucing up. $38.500.

MUST SEE THIS one to appre ciate! Tbis plan was ahead of it's time It's loaded with extra's you won't believe. Located within easy walking distance ot 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 wifh eating area, three bedrooms, lovely den. Lots of extras like basement, four fireplaces, pine panelled den. Over 2,400 square feet of living area Priced at $85,000.

David Nichols 355 6414

Katherine Vinson 752 5778

THIS CONTEMPORARY in

Whispering Pines features a greatroom with fireplace, 2 bedrooms upstairs and I bedroom down, step saving kifchen, plus enclosed garage which could serve as a playroom. Best of all. it has an FHA assumable loan. Reduced to $59,900 *807 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

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 frapitional home with over 6000 square feet total area Many extras in eluding a crystal chandelier and over 35 closets! Must be seen to be appreciated. Call Pam Hegger at Century 21 Tipton 8i Associates 756 6810 Nights & weekends call 355 6158.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL BOAT TRAILER SALE

Model

600WCS

1100RCS

1500RCS

SA1420-Gal

SA2000-Gal.

SA3000-Gal-T

SA3500-Gal-T

LDO 1772-Gal

LDO 1972-Gal

Boat Lt. 14

$269.00 $380 $638.00 $825.00 $1085.00 $1371.00 $1762.00 Drive On $825.00 Drive On $925.00

Plus 2% Sales Tax MANY MORE SIZES OF TRAILERS AVAILABLE ,

TAR RIVER MARINE

1205 NORTHERN BLVD. AT 64 BY-PASS TARBORO, N.C. 27886 PHONE 823-5235

YOUR AUTHORIZED LONG TRAILER DEALER IN TARBORO

OFFER GOOD THRU JULY 20,1984

109 Houses For Sale

100% FINANCING FmHA loan assumption. 2nd Street in Ayden 3 bedroom ranch, brick veneer, single garage. I} baths. Available immediately. Offered at $41,000 Call Realty World. Clark Branch, Realtors, 355 2000. Ask for Lorelle

1220 FARMVILLE Boulevard.3 bedrooms, air conditioned, electric heaf. Loan can be assumed Reduced to $28.000 Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2615.

3 BEDROOM, I BATH, 1.000 square foot home inside Griffon city limits Includes well and septic tank Only $1,000 Down and payments approximately $300 per month Call Carolina Model Homes. 758 3t7t

% LOAN ASSUMPTION

available on this cozy starter home Featuring 3 bedrooms, living room, den with fireplace, located in very convenient and desirable neighborffood. Call June Wyrck, Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756 3500 or 756 5716

111 Investment Property

MOBILE HOME PARK

Carteret County, some owner financing at 10%, 30 space park with 26 rental homes, all in excellent condition. Also office building & managers residence 20 25% cash return en reason able investment offered at $460.000 Call Clark Branch Re altors. 355 2000 or Ed Perry 752 2867

NICE 4 PLEX brick apartment Good location. In Kinston. Priced to sell Call I 523 2854 for an appointment, Kirby Hawkins.

TOWNHOUSE/DUPLEX near

hopsital Assumable FHA loan, fully rented, two bedrooms, t'j bath, masonary fireplaces. Days 758 1277, nights, 757 3203.

TWO HOUSES for $29,000. Call for details; Century 21 Tipton & Associates 756 6810. nights Rod Tugwell. 753 4302.

I BEDROOM APARTMENTS

For sale in blocks of 4 or 8. Centrally located I'z miles from ECU and Medical School. Call 756 8948

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

111 Investment Property

CLARK BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

INVESTMENT PROPERTY

RESTAURANT BUILDING Commercial building and seven rental units available on Mum-ford Road Gross rents ot t)400 per month. Priced at $134,000.

Steady income potential.

LOt ON 264 By pau acrou from Heilig Meyers FurnitureT Corner lot with 120 feet road trontage. $68.000.

OFFICE BUILDING directly across street from Pitt County Courthouse. Eight offices, storage room, walk-in vault, two rest rooms. 10 paved parking spaces $149,900. Call now!

COMMERCIAL BUILDING with fenced rear lot on Bismarck Drive. 700 square feet of office space. 1135 square teet = of shop area. Easily accessibly Loan assumption available at 9%. Offered at $93,000. :

7 UNIT APARTMENT building ^

Gross annual rents of $19,740.

Only 4 years old. Excellent location in Bryton Hills. 90% financing available. 100% occupied Offered at $168,000 with townhouse conversion possible

OWNER OCCUPANT or in vestor This is the best otter on new construction for a duplex or quadraplex in Greenville.

Gross rents ot $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

Richard AllenON CALL756 4553

Geep Johnson................758 9393

Ed Perry......................752 2867

Ray Holloman...............355 6285

Marie Davis..................756 5402

Evelyn Darden ...355 72

Tim Smith ..........752 9811

John Jackson................756 4360

Toll Free: I 800 SJ51910, ext AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

AUCTION SALE July 4th -10:00 a.m.

Location - Billys Big Flea Market, 6 miles West of Kinston on Highway 70.

Attention Doll Collectors, Antique Dealers, Interior Decorators and The General Public

Dont Miss This Big 4th of July Celebration!!

Partial Listing: Antique Furniture, Antique Bric-a-Brac, Collectibles, Oriental Furniture and Porcelains, Oriental Rugs and Panels, Brass and Iron Beds, Vases, Jewelry, Clocks and Much More.

Come Celebrate The 4th of July With Us At

BILLYS BIG FLEA

For More Information Contact Barrow-Kennedy Auction Co.

900 N. Herritage St.. Kinston, NC 28501 (919) 527-8464 NCAL 143

NO DOWN PAYMENT

THE NEW B & W AUTO LEASE

PONTIAC 2000 SUNBIRD

4 door sedan

$214.66/ month *

A Mcurity deposit equal to 2 monthly lease payments Is required and applied as the final 2 payments. 48 monthly lease payments totaling $10,303.68.

ISUZ TRUCK :

GasShortbed4 speed manuaf ^ transmission. *

$148.36/month ;

A security deposit equal to 2 months lease payments Is 0 required and applied aa the final 2 paymcnia. 48 moolhlg * leasepaymentBlotallngt7I21.2B. . 4

PONTIAC 1000

$145.58/

month *

equal to 2 monthly lease payments Is 48 monthly

required and applied aa the final 2 paymenla. lease payments totaling 86987.84

1SUZ IMPULSESE

Automatic. Aniversary Edition

$273.49/mon,h-

A security deposit equal to 2 monthly Icate payments lk*Z required and applied as the final 2 paymenis. 48 monthly > m lease payments totaling 813.I27.S2. g

At the end of 48 months, the lessee may purchase for fixed amount disclosed at time of lease, as established by Ihn * Black Book Lease Guide, return to lessor, sell or trade, or reiiew the Icaae. Should the residual value/be leas thaoi f originally estimated, leasee la responsible lor ihe difference. This offer Is made only on approved credit. Lease* responsible for N.C. Sales lax and lags. ' *

BROWN&WOOD I

-INC.-- *t|

NOW LEASING ANY MAKE CAR OR TRUCK

329 Greehville.Blvdl

355-6080

f).'

\r-

i'he Daily Reflector. Greenville.lj.C

Sunday July 1,1984 Q.7

113 Land For Sale

LAND FOR SALE 40 acres of which 20 is cleared, more than 2200 feet of frontage on paved highway, excellent location for small house or mobile home development, tor additional in formation in confidence. Con tact Harold Creech Business & Real Estate Broker. 7S2 4348.

RESTIiiCTEO acreage available. 3 minutes from Carolina East Mall. Wooded and cleared. $15,000 per acre Call 75 5097 after 6 p.m

UR^AN ESTATES. Griffon Community water system. All paved streets $3400. 10% down Guaranteed financing on the balance 9 5, 756 9022, nights and Sundays 975 3240.

4 1/2 ACRES available on Highway 264 Cail Century 21 Tipton & Associates 756 6810, nights RodTugwell, 753 4302

Searching for the right townhouser Watch Classified every day:

115 Lots For Sale

LARGE CLEARED Road front lots. 15 minutes from Greenville. Prices beginning at $3000 Approved for septic tanks. Large tracks also available. Call 756 9022; nights and Sundays 975 3240

LOT FOR SALE in Club Pines Call Century 21 Tipton & Associates 756-6810, nights Rod Tugwell, 753 4302

lot landscaped Sewn in

Centipede. Community water and paved streets, $7000 Call Davis Realty 752 3000. 355<2574. 756 2904

MACGREGOR DOWNS 2 35

acre$. Has passed perk test, wooded Call 758 2712 or 756 6625. Ask tor Tom or Shirley.

REMOENTAL lots ranging in size from acre to 2 acres, offered at $8000 to $11000 Located only two miles from Cherry Oaks, possible owneiii financing. 53 CENTURY 21 Bss Realty. 756 6666.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS FOR SALE

LOT NO. 1 Large, cleared lot south ot city limits of Greenville on paved State Road 1708, (between Pitt Community Col-? lege and Bells Pork); community water, not approved for mobile homes. $14,900

LOT NO. 2 Secluded, wooded lot south of city limits ot Greenville, on .zaved S.R. 1751; (between Venters and Chicod) not approved for mobile homes $7,900.

LOT NO 3 - High, cleared lot tvest of city Imiits of Greenville dn paved S.R. 1212; (between Stantonsburg Road and highway 43); community water, approved for mobile homes. $7,900.

LOT NO. 4 Wooded lof south of city limits ot Greenville on paved S.R 1753; (between Black Jack and Chicod); community water; approved for mobile homes; owner financing requires only 10% down 8nd small monfhly payments. f6,900

LOT NO 5 - Cleared lot foutheast of Greenville on paved S.R. 1780; (between Ham's Crossroads and Boyd's Crossroads) community water; Bot approved for mobile homes; owner financing requires only $500 down and small monthly payments.

For additional information, tontact HAROLD CREECH,

Business and Real Estate roker, 752 4348.

8 ACRES WOODED. Located J'j miles east of Ayden. Secluded just enough to otter brivacy in the country. $10,000. Call Moseley Marcus Realty, 46 2I66.

S ACRE LOT For Sale Partially cleared >2 minutes from Greenville V* mile off highway 43. Excellent terms. Call 756 9022. 9:30 5:30; nights pnd Sundays 975 3240

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

StORM WINDOWS DOORS t AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton. Co.

JOHNSENS ANTIQUES & LAMP SHOP

SELECTION OF SMALL ANTIQUES

LAMPS-OLASS SHADES A CHIMNEYS HANDMADE FABRIC SHADES

OLD LAMPS REPAIRED AND REWIRED

NEW LOCATION

75M839

31SE.11THST. GREENVILLE

Rent To Own

CURTIS MATHES TV

756-8990

No Credit Check

115 Lots For Sale

LLAKK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

LOTS

2'z ACRE LOT Beautiful wooded lof 6 miles east of Greenville on Hwy 33 Com munity water, underground utilities and bridle traits make this just the place for horse lovers. $12,750

LAND FOR SALE 67 acres. Properly just outside of Win terville can be purchased as one tract or may be sold in incre ments of 5 acre sections (wooded) $134,000 or $16,500 per 5 acres

$300 DOWN on 'a acre lof 12 miles east of Greenville on the Pactolus Highway. Cash price $5,300. Owner financing available at 12% rate for 8 years. Monthly payment of $176.53. Call John Jackson

BROOK VALLEY 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-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000

Richard AllenON CALL756 4553

Geep Johnson................758 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

Toll Free: I 800 525 8910, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

COMMERCIAL LOTS oft

Highway 264 Call Century 21 Tipfon & Associates 756 6810, nights Rod Tugwell, 753 4302

GRAYLEIGH. Only a few lots left, range from $18,700 fo $28.800. Call today, w g blount & associates.756 3000.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

115 Lots For Sale

RESTRICTED HOME Lots. ** acre. $5500 Financing availa ble. Stokes City water. Off highway 30.825 1401.

117 Resort Proprty For Sale

BAYVIEW on the Pamlico River. 2 bedrooms, furnished, water view with waterfront rights. $25.900. Call day. 752 5124, nights and weekends 756 8492

KILBY ISLAND. Vacation home 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace and cathedral ceiling. Extra large lot with canal dock, wrap around deck, all appliances included. Call today for that perfect vacation home. CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates, 756 6810; nights Julie Bruner 752 7827

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. WATERFRONT PROPERTY Boat house, 250' pier, glassed in porch. 3 bedroom double wide in very good condition, located at Pamlico Beach on a 110 x 240 foot lot Offered for $64.900. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

50 X 12 MOBtLE HOME located on rented lot on the river near Washington, large screened in Porch Call 758 5061

121

Apartments For Rent

AZALEA GARDENS*

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable T:V. Couples or singles only. $195 a month.

(MOBILE HOME RENTALS

Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756 7815

BEST CONDO DEAL

LASTCHANCE

-,r

Call Joe Bowen 752 7194

or Rent

ABSOLUTELY PERFECT

Location for new 1 bedroom apartment. Located on Hooker Road and Arlington Blvd Call 756 8948. ,

ALMOST NEW 2 bedroom townhouse, near hospital Avalable August I. 756 6857 or 756 3438

APARTMENT to sublet' Assume lease beginning of August. Call 756 5586

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CONFUSED OVER CONDOS?

Why pay more for less? Call us today to find out how you can own your condominium (or only $275 a month! Call Iris Cannon at 758 6050/746 2639, Wil Reid at 758 6050/756 0446, or Jane War ren at 758 6050/758 7029 '

COLLICEC. MOORE

.ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans ' 758-6050

CYPRESS GARDEN APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom apart talking

distance of ECU. Cable TV.

ments now available Wail

dishwasher, disposal, washer/dryer hookup, fully carpeted Immediate occupancy

Professionally managed by Remcotasf. Inc Weekday 758 6061

Nights & Weekends. 758 5960

or Rent

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, tvM) and three bedroom garden and townhouse apart ments, featuring Cable TV, mod ern appliances, central heal and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive 752 5100

Furnished

Phones

25 Channel TV

Maid Service All Utilities

Nightly or Weekly Rates

756 5555 HERITAGE INN MOTEL

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOTICE!

We will strip Itrtight cha

prkC08 toma

7S2 1009 STRIP-6ASE Of GREENVILLE

171 Sovtn iti St

121

rtments or Rent

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with 1' j baths Also I bedroom apartments Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, tree cable TV, washer dryer hook ups. laundry room, sauna, tennis

court.clubhouseandPOOL 752 1557 ,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

=or Rent

CLOSE TO ECU. Two bedroom, 1*,7 bath apartments, central heat and air, fully equipped kitchens. $325 per month Lease and deposit required Ball & Lane, 752 0025.

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

Olraetions: lOtli Straet Extension To Rhrar Bluff Road Noxt To Rhforgalt Shopping Centor.

PHONE 758-4015

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

University Medical Park Townhomcs Brand New Luxury Apartments

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

Kitchen Appliances Custom Built Cabinets Patios with Private Fence

2 Large Bedrooms IVi 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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DOCTORS 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 ' f

Hospital and Mtdical School POOL AND CLUB HOUSE COMING SOON!

ProlasslonaNy Monogad By

OFFICE HOURS

ISk 10 T. 4 WEEKDAYS

Days: 919/758/2577

inc. Nights A Weekands: 919/758-1862

next. aerxTE MAMxaeiweNT Of 919/752-7490

to. one, ias apart"*'"*

TRANSPORTATION

SPECIALS

1984 Chevrolet Vans - (2 In Stock)

1984 Dodge Mini-Van - Loaded, 7,700 miles, Extra Clean!!

1983 Buick Electra - 2 door, V-8, one owner.

1983 Buick Re^TEstate Wagon - Has ai! the extras! One owper! _

1983 Buick Riviera - One owner, a!! the equipment!!

.1983 Oldsmobile Delta 88 Brougham - Has a!! the

extras, one owner!!

1983 Oldsmobile 98 Regency - Like new!! - Has a!l the extras!!

1983 Buick Electra Limited Like New, 19,000 miies, 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

1983 Buick 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! I

1982 Honda Accord LX Clean, Air, Stereo with

cassette

1982 Chevrolet S-10 Sharp, automatic, air condition, stereo

1981 Datsun 280 ZX - Turbo, t-top, all the extras, Sharp!

1981 Buick Regal Limited - Sharp! I 1981 Buick Riviera - Clean, one owner, Sharp!! b 1981 Dodge D50 Truck Automatic, clean 11 1980 Buick Skyiark Limited - Loaded, one owner!!

1980 Pontiac Firebird - One owner, clean!

1979 Buick Regal Limited Sharp! One of a Kind I 1979 Buick Century Station Wagon - Clean, one owner!

1979 Buick Riviera - One owner, Nice!

1978 Datsun 510 - Clean, AM/FM, automatic!

1978 Chevrolet Luv Truck - Clean, automatic, air conditioning!!

1976 Buick LeSabre - One owner, like a new one!

GRANTS WHOLESALE CORNER

1977 Oldsmobile Custom Cruiser.............$1399

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix.....................$1399

1969 Volkswagen Good mechanical condition! $999

1976 Ford Thunderbird .....................$1999

1979 Pontiac LeMans........................2499

1977 Ford Granada..........................3! 099

1970 Dodge Monaco..........................$399

1972 Volkswagen......... ..............$1199

DEALERS WELCOME!!!

i\ BV-

V).*'

D-8 Tne Daily Reflector. Greenville N C

Sunday. July 1,1984

12)

Apartments For Rent

GREENVILLA

APARTMENTS

Ne* I bedroom apartment ^ located on the corner of Hooker Roao and Arlington Boulevard Calt 8VJ8

GreeneWay

Large ; Ded'OCT garden ap.ir' Tenv carpeea a sr Aasfc' cat e Ty a.ndr, rgon-s Od coti'es soac ovs grounds i'th aoundant park ng econon-ica' u' ' es and POO- Ad acent to Greenv i e Country C jfc ' ie oJot

H CTS P I f a"!- ArT A~Tvi toanhouse 2 bedrooms appli anees ne4 carpefid heatpump and air Auailable August 1st 73* 219J

ilOiR N t E R VIL L ET"bed>oo^ apartment, appliances turmshed no children no pets deposit and tease S220 per month Call 7S* 6007

TO s o N S~f^^E~E~t Apartments I bedroom apartments available immedi afeiy Appliances and water furnished luHy carpeted Energy efiicient Walking dis tance to campus No pets allowed Call J-udy at 356 2000 Monday Friday between 9 and 5

LARGE 4 BEDROOM

apartment 2 full baths Stove retrigerator furnished $320 No pe's Deposit lease required Call after 6 pm 766 6382 756 0489

LOVE TREES?

Eperience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction fireplaces heal pumps iheahng costs 60 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 I 5 Sunday

Merry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd

756 5067

NEAR HOSPITAL New

Duplexes S300 per month No pets 752 3152

NEAR HOSPITAL. New

townhouse duplex 2 bedrooms, r. baths Call after 5 pm, 757 0671

NEAR HOSPITAL new

townhouse duplex ready for occupancy 2 bedroom. I': bath very energy efficient Days 758 1277. nights, 757 3203

NEW 2 BEDROOM Duplex apartment Call after 3pm 756 1821

NICE QUIET DUPLEX

carpet, appliances, hookups 756 2671 or 758 1543

NOW RENTING

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR

Bl)A\DNEAuuXv5''apartments Features 2 large bedrooms

I' 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

NOW RENTING VILLAGE EAST APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouses, lb baths, washer dryer hook up $300per month Call

756-7755 or 758-3124

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments 1212 Redbanks Road Dishwasher, refrigera tor, range, disposal included We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University Also some furnished apartments available

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM carpet, air conditioning, appliances, Cable TV, all electric, located near downtown $200 per month 756 7285 or 756 7473,

ONE LARGE BEDROOM and

two extra large one bedroom apartments $165 $220 Water

and hot water furnished stove and refrigerator, lease and de posit, no pets Singles or couples only need to apply Call 756 6382, after 5PM

QUIET LARGE UPSTAIRS

apartment Ayden S195 month 7S6 8I60

RENT FURNITURE: Living, dining, bedroom complete $79 00 per month Option to buy U REN CO, 756 3862

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1.2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV.TENNISCOURTS POOL Convenient to Snoppmg and ECU

Office hours 9 a m to 5 p m Monday through Friday Saturday9a m to3p m

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

121

Apartments For Rent

121

Apartments For Rent

TARRTVER"

ESTATES

I 2 and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups cable TV, pool club house playground Near ECU

Enioy Comtort In Apartment Living

1400 Willow Street Office Corner Elm & Willow

752 4225

TOWNHOUSE Available July 1 2 bedrooms 2'. baths 5

minutes from hospital $340 mon'hly Lease and deposit required Call Mane Davis at Clark Branch Realtors 355 2000 or 756 5402

TWO BEDROOM apartment in the country SISO per month Call 756 9132

TWO BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE

I'. bath, patio, less than l year old very attractive 355 2474 or alter 5 753 5449

VILLAGE EAST. 2 bedrooms I'u bath townhouseS300 00 University Condo 2 bedroom, I'u bath townhouse-S300 00; Verdant Street 2 bedroom, I'j bath duplex -S300 00 All re quired lease and security depos It Duftus Really. Inc 756 0811

WALK TO University surper nice I bedroom, utilities furnished S230 month 756 7417

WEDGEWOOOARMS

2 bedroom, I'z bath townhouses Excellent location Carrier heal pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool tennis court Immediate occupancy

756 0987

I AND 2 BEDROOM apart ments available, tor rent. 752 3311

I BEDROOM APARTMENT.

Carpeted, ^pliances. heat pump S210 Greenville Manor 758 3311

I BEDROOM, all electric, close to university, carpeting, appli anees and water included Ca ble tv hook up No pets $195 a month 756 3923

naTEDROOM APARTMENT.

201 North Woodlawn Heat and hot water furnished $220 756 0545, 758 0635

121

Apartments For Rent

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE

units for rent near hospital Contact F L Garner, Broker. 355 2628 office, 752 7231 residence.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE -

carpeted with central heat and air, Pj baths S295 per month Cedar Court Call 758 3311

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Near ECU, Energy ettecient heat pump, carpet, range, refrigera lor. hook ups. no pets $28S. 756 7480

2 BEDROOM Apartment Naar university 758 4333 or 756 5077 after 5

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX

Available immediately $300 per month 756 2121,758 0180

2 . BEDROOM Willow Street $75 per month, carpeted, central heat and air. 752 8915

2 BEDROOM apartment lOth Street. $265 per month. 758 0491 or 756 7809before9p m

2 BEDROOM apartments. 2401 East 3rd Street $270 month. Heat & Water Furnished No Pets 756 3561 or 756 3563

5 BLOCKS from university Refrigerator, stove, dishwasher furnished, hook ups for washer and dryer, cable television hook up, nopets 752 0180 757 3883,

122 Business Rentals

APPROXIMATELY S.000

square feet warehouse space available with two offices Drive in access and loading dock Located behind Kitchen & Bath Design on West Tenth Street Will work with tenant on renovation $800 per month 12 month lease minimum with option to renew Call 752 1232 or 756 5097

BELOW MARKET LEASE 3000 square foot of prime retail or office space, Arlington Boulevard location For further inlormation Call collect 1 735 0603

WAREHOUSE Space 14.000 SS.OOO square feet. Con Crete floors, loading docks, rail siding Available now 756 7417 or 752 4295

Help fight inflation by buying and selling through the Classified ads Call 752 6166

125 Condominiums For Rent

CONDOMINIUM AT THE

Beach 2 or 3 nights beginning July 14 Call 355 6641.

3 BEDROOM, 2'y bath con dominium, available. August 1st. at Windy Ridge. $475/month. Call Clark Branch Realtos 355 2000

127 Houses For Rent

AVAILABLE NOW. Lovely home with 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, screened porch, heavily wooded lot just 5 minutes from hospital $400 per month Lease and deposit required Call AAarie Davis, Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000 or 756 5402 EDWARDS ACRES 3 bedrooms. I'j baths-r$400.00: Greenbriar 3 bedrooms, bath -$325 00. Cambridge 3 bedrooms. 2 baths-S400 00 Green Farms, 3 bedrooms, bath -$325 00 All require lease and security deposit. Dulfus Realty. Inc 756 081) EXECUTIVE HOME. Superb location. Great room, dining room, large kitchen, 3 bedrooms. 3': baths. No pets $610 per month Lease and deposit required Ball & Lane, 752 0025

HOUSE FOR RENT 109 Col

umbla ave.hue. 3 bedroom. I': bath. $315/month Call de borah,758 3191

Moving away? AAake the trip lighter by selling those unneed ed items with a fast action

Classified ad Call 7S2 6166.

WINDY RIOGE. Roomy 3 bedroom townhouse. Nice throughout. Available immedi ately. $395 per month Lease and deposit required. Ball & Lane, 752 0025

127 Houses For Rent

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

Great room, dining area. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, in Riverhills. $425 month Jean nette Co* Agency Inc , 756 1322 LARGE HOUSE 1 Block From campus and town. 3 house mates needed $125 a month 757 1263or 758 0174

NEW 3 BEDROOM. 3 bath home Only minutes from hospi tal and industrial park area. Ready lor occupancy June IS. No pets $425 a month. Call Mavis Butts at AAavis Butts Realty. 758 0655

ONE BLOCK FROM

University 3 bedrooms. 2 baths $400 a month Call 7S6 6857

RENT WITH AN OPTION to

buy this brick ranch just out side of Greenville, but close to the hospital Owner has been transferred and is willing to do some owner financing Reduced $6.000, to $49,900 >604 CEN TUR Y 31 Bass Really. 756 6666

TWIN OAKS SUBDIVISION. 3

bedrooms. 2 baths. 1200 square feet Available immediately at $425 a month Call Clark Branch Management, 355 3000

UNIVERSITY AREA ideal tor students. 3 bedroom, appliances furnished, 112 east I2th street $275. 756 0765.

The Real

Estate Corner

Home Federal's Adjustable Rate Mortgages

deliver the money you need for the house you want to buy. Call or come see us for details.

HOMC FCDCtUL SAVMGS

A LOAM ASSOOAHOM

OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

Downtown Greenville 758-3421 Arlington Boulevard 756-2772

ESE

LARGE RESIDENTIAL LOTS VA&FHA APPROVED

HUNTINGRIDGE

' COUNTRY LIVING-CITY CCNVENIENCE"

FALKLAND HIGHWAY-2 MILES FROM HOSPITAL

LEONARD LILLEY, OWNER/ ,.;':'.*->,PLEASE CALL MILLIE LILLEY, BROKER "T Tiisl'r 752-4139

OPEN HOUSE

Sunday 3*5 p.m.

110 Knight Court, Camelot

Wooded lot, cul-de-sac, gazebo, brick walks in garden, stained glass windows, 2 full baths, fireplace, large great room, large master bedroom, french doors, wood deck, garage, 5 years old. For more information call John Jackson, Clark-Branch, Realtors, 355-2000 or nights 756-4360. Just reduced to 881,500.

FOR SALE BY OWNER 4

iRuk.

18' X 30' Inground pool enclosed by Picturesque 7' naturally tweathered tanca and lots ol treas tor total privacy. You can change your swimsuit in a recently remodalad, 3 bedroom, brick, ranch with beautiful carpet and hardwood floors that watl include in the deal. Houia has large living room, sunny kitchen with plenty of cabinets, dining area, cozy dan with fireplace, and laundry room. SS9,400. Will go in a hurry!!

758-1355

FRESH ON THE MARKET

BAYTREE. New construction. Charming 3 bedroom, 2V3 bath Williamsburg home to be built on wooded cul-de-sac lot. $72,900.

SIMPSON AREA. Roomy custom built 3 bedroom ranch with 3 full baths, large utility room, walk-in closets in all bedrooms, huge master suite, stone fireplace in great room, 1 acre lot in the country. Must see to appreciate! $78,900.

SIMPSON AREA. Nearly 4,000 square feet on a 2 acre lot in the country. Beautiful 4 bedroom custom built home features winding staircase, huge living room, den with stone fireplace, large utility room, three full baths and lots of other extras! $135,000.

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

ESCAPE TO THE COUNTRY Treetops Townhomes

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2:00 5:00

Theres a new neighborhood for people who want a home in the country among beautiful trees, flowers, and shrubs. .

Here, you can live in the country and be only 8 minutes from downtown Greenville. This means you can get away from the congestion of the city, without giving up the conveniences of the city.

This spring youll enjoy being close to Sunshine Garden Center, Carolina East Mall and Pitt Community College, and all year long, you'll enjoy not having to pay city taxes.

Sound nice? Call Gene Quinn at 355-6258 or 756-6037 for details. Or visit us today frorp 2 to 5.

Marketed by: Quinn Realty

*200 E. Greenville Blvd. 355*6258 anytime

Your Host: Gene Quinn

Directions to Treetops!

Go south on Evans Street one mile past TV station, turn left at first cross roads, go one block and turn right into Treetops.

127 Houses For Rent

HOUSES AND aparfmenfs in Greenville and country Call 74 3284or524 3l80

3 BEDROOM HOUSE Kennedy Estates $225/monfh. 746^55.

3 OR 4 BEDROOM house for rent. Central air. $330 month. Ill North Jarvis Street. CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency. 756 2121

2 BEDROOM, 2 BATH

Bungalow. Living room, dining room, breakfast room, study, screened porches, and fenced backyard. 409 South Jarvis Street $425 month, year's lease and deposit required. No dogs. Small family preferred. Available July 5. Call 757 3442 Sunday only, weekdays 919 286 4893 (Durham)

129 Lots For Rnt

SPAIN'S MOBILE Home Pw^k Large lots, paved road in East ern Pines Community 746 6575

2 BEDROOM house in Ayden $200 per month Call 746 3279 after 6pm

1 NEWLY CONSTRUCTCO

Atobile Home lot in Portertown Community Call 754 3517

3 BEDROOM HOUSE Near ECU. $275 per month Year lease and deposit Call 758 0491 or 756 7809 before 9pm

3 BEDROOM, 1 bath, good location, available July 1. 754 7543, after 5.

133 Mobile Homes' For Rent

1,2 AND 3 bedrooms with air conditioning $125 and up. Available now or will reserve for Fall semester No pels, no children 754 9491 or 758 0745

3 BEDROOMS, fzbath. family room, garage, heatpump $350 lease and deposit 355 6500

12 X 60 MOBILE HOME with air, furnished, no pels, private lot $175 754 5279

4 BEDROOM NEAR

University, $250. July 1. Stu dents only. Saad Rentals, 757 3191

12 X 60 2 BEDROOM, 2 air

condilioners, washei^and dryer, furnished, excellent condition 746 6575

4 BEDROOM house in Greenville. 2'} baths. Available May 15. No pets Rents for $475 per month Clark Branch. Real fors 355 2000.

12x63 MOBILE HOME for rent with option to buy About 17 miles west of Greenville, off of Highway 222 1 749 6611

j| w.g. blounmf Jk associates]

756-3000

CYPRESS CREEK TOWNHOMES

ELEGANT townhome living, downstairs master bedroom, living & dining, garage. Privacy, convenience, lots of

COUNTRY LIVING

2 BEDROOM LOG HOME on 3 Vz acres of wooded land. Covered porches, photographers .darkroom. Owner anxious to sell. $67,500.

FARMVILLE

CHARMING 3 bedroom ranch in a nice I neighborhood. Lots of big trees. Available now. $52.000 Assumable loan.

FARMVILLE

NICE, three bedroom ranch, fenced backyard, big trees, woodstove negotiable. Assumable loan $52,000.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS

GRAYLEIGH. Only a few left. From $18.700 to $28,800. Call now!

BRANDYWINE. 6 lots left, lots of trees. Call for map.

BROOK VALLEY. One lakefront lot on Windsor Road.

BAYWOOD. One lot, call for details.

PAMLICO RIVER. 2 lots available, river front, owner anxious, make an offer.

201 east arlington boulevard^^

Cypress Creek Open House

Sunday July 1,2-5 pm

CONGRATULATIONS TO CHARLES FORBES JR.

TOP PRODUCER MAY 1984

NEW LISTING

OWNERS HAVE TRANSFERRED but

must leave behind this attractive 3 bedroom condo at Ouail Ridge. Best of all . there is a great below market FHA assumption on it. Call for more details. $64,900. 820. Listd by Janet Bowser.

NEW LISTING

PLENTY OF SHADE on an extra large lot make this 3 bedroom home in the country ideal for raising children. A newly remodeled eat in kitchen, screened porch, and heat pump sweeten this deal at $34,900. 821. Listed by Tom Trolley

CONGRATULATIONS TO JANET BOWSER

1 MILLION DOLLAR PRODUCER 1984

OnkiK

} BASS REALTY

Now To Serve You Better, One Convenient Location

2424 S. Charles Street

756-6666

Janet Bowser.....756-8580

Qayt Waldrop 756-6242

John Moya 756-0604

Charlas Forbas. 756-7157

Sadia Edwards .975-3176

DaOa Jackson.....757-3759

TomTroHay.......756-9945

TonyMaliard.. . 752-9594

Eddie Fata........752*6560

Mary Chapin......355*2295

AnnBaaa.........756*9881

Linda WhHa......756*2544

Madalyn McGuffIn 746*2702

BROKER ON CALL

TONY MALLARD 752-9594

See our listings in the ciassified section

133 Mobile Homes

1 BEDROOM dryer,-4f Call 7S6:i4^_

2 4ieOROOyfwS)bt& hom (V

reM Call lit 4M7 from 9 a irt

tola)

lana naar Aydan Griffon, $|4S piusdepowf 1 S24 4340after a.

J MOeOOM frmthed. 2 m^S east of Grimtsfand No children, no pet*. t13S mgnfh. AvaifableJuly l 7SI3046

ii .....

nrilTijiA .

:or^ Greoriville, N C

Estaf

'" ' ,Wj ct t, *1?% ** '

^unday. July 1 1984 Q.9

T..>../rW,.<y* O "I h

'5r . - ^

\. W'-.JIAT'T ^ -

Individual Mita* or suitel. Available til. 7M'400.

C0LNI1. CSKtHTS 175 square foot. MKfiet fumNfied. sas/monfli. 7S* 7412

JANlTOblAI. lKINO And

Ufilifes iiKludad. slOO/mbnffii and up 3205 South Meifioriai Drive. Call John Taylor, 752 3 -

OFFICe #011 Rftif conveniently located at 2910 East lOth Street. (Cblontai Heights), only *85/month, eluding utilities Cat! Hari Creech. Business & Real Estafe Broker, 752 4348

OFFICE SFCe FOR Refit 61 East ipSfreat. 759 4405

OFFICE li/ltE 'ayaifable i

l4[rge office with fireplace and 3 ' smaller offices, partially

, furnished Prime location WHI ^ tdnsider rdifing^ separately.

V Tall w ig btbuntli associates. *>56 3000

Ot^FiCES FOR LEASE Con

, lact J T or Tommy Williams.

. 756 7815 ,

I 137 >RsoH Property

For Rent

I ^tLANtlC ilS^r^^

; 4nfo Ocean front; s3H/weaK.

J S6 4207 or 726 ^ ,

> lACH HOUSE, pMERAlb

' Isie for renli<Xahfrat air, at

b4ach and sound. S50.00 per ; ddy Call 758 6I6.

C1MERAL0 iSLi Luxury

Oceanfront, 1.-2, 3 bedroom. Linens available, pool, tennit.

ell Realty. I 3S4:12.

0 A REASONaIlE place.

CHOif E HOME IN BEDHOHO

dPENM^

\^JSABtekA^

Vliteii^ionHIlfs

Attr^tive 3 bfarom brtc^'^nph. large eaHn ktt^n, wail^^ier in Ki9^'& baths, new carpet, ceiling fan, large cor^r lot with fenced in back yard. Possible 8Vit% loan assumption. **

CAU.7^1tft ;A ,

.AjU!s . -5

- ' 603 Dayentry Drive

see this exceptionally smart executive home with ^ fin wood paneling and built-in cabinets in the Suitken great room and hardwood floors in the foyer and format areas. French doors to the bay-windbwed dining room and foyer add the decorators tbuch. The island kitchen with custom einets feature e breakfast area with a large j^iure window.' Quality has been the first con-i'ration in the construction ot this 3 bedroom, 2% balh Williamsburg with double garage. Call today. SI 45,000.

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

. AfiHa Worthington 355*6661

]o vacation? MobUa home fgr

* rent af Salfer Path, Atlantic ' Beach. For more information.

6 8, pools, gym, 1ims7 raquet

* ball 355 2217 after 6.

SKI RESORT - 3 bedroom I* luxury real cheap summar

)I3B Rooins For Rent

; PA I VATE FURiJiiSHES > Bedroom. < AAale. Utilities in

eluded with refrigertor. Across from College. 758 25.

; ROM available for re

, Sponsible male. Walking dis , fence of ECU. S125/month , J52 1905.

ObOM TO RENT to college student. House across from

ECU. Full house priviledges , SlOO $175. Call Lynn, 752 7278

recOCK FROM CAMPUS SI25 plus share utilities. For more ' nformation call 758 0174, leave name and number

V142 Roommate Wanted

' MALE OR FEMALE to share ' Dice, 3 bedroom condominium. ' Swimming pool, tennis, auna. ' Call 756-6495 fpr details, ask for ; Bob. , '

* lALE ROOMMATE SI55. 7*6-8153, affw 5PM.

^*ftL*i"E!wSPOM$IBLE

droreEildnal Wnale roMunate f'Mnted to share 2 bedroom s .jtouse near campus. Rent $175 ^ Dtus half utilities* 758 6862, after ; |:4SPM.

I RESPONSIBLE Female . roommate wMtcd, needs car, , ,.1*50 including utilities 756 5773.

^ROOMMATE WANTED.

Responsible 'male or female. . $200 plus utilities. 756 9146.

' WANTED APARTMENT to

; share 757-0766.

i FEMALE ROOMMATES

' Needed to share 2 bedroom J-foartment. Rent $90 q, month ; plus ' 3 utilities. 756-1562.

.*144 Wanted To Buy

^Alb COMPRESSOR Running ' or not. Reasonably priced. Cafi ^ 756 0943, after 5:30.

* CASHt If you hold a deed ot trust on real estate you sold,

sell it tor cash now. 904-255-6347.

' lAno WANTEbany size tract.

* wooded "Or cleared must be within 10 mites ot Greenville

have some road frontage, ntact Harold Creech, Busi-oess A Real Estate Broker, 352 4348.

* ANT TO BUr i>ine and

* Hardwood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756-8615.

; WANTED TO BUY standing timber. Large or small tracts. . Any species. 746 6825 or 746 , J04I.

' > to S ACREA WANfid must , bo wribln 5 miles ef Greenville . on povad road and approved for Vepttc tiiik.. Contact Harold ljh, BuMtoto A Root Estii luir,7S}4l48

Hov Ie?innptte Cox h is become CireeovilleC Mosi ^

RoiocrMion -'i'-

To n|oy A Pool!

Enjoy it at your new horttotn these ooniiiiufiMs:

Brook Hill Townhoinc-.

TUJiN KS T0aiNH0M6S

TwchBedroom Townhomes From $45,500 Three-Bedroom Twnhomes From $52,000

5% Down Payment No Points No Closing Costs Low Monthly Payments Excellent Floor Plans Choose Carpet, Wallpaper

Energy Efficient ; r

Fully qttiPMKM^

Private Paflo Professioflit Landscaping

COLLICE C. MOqfl:;

NDASSOOATBsf

no south'EVANS

GREENVILLE. NC 27834

919*758*6050

(This dffoidable opportunity Associates. Shared Equity FinancingNr

L"'

Aid

ik'

:.:r5 ">Geri "e-r ' and

relocation ot tfF-h "".p.ova*--- ir. tn.. .,rus.nviile area more ot tnem od.^ jearno.'e Cox a-"v othp'-Rea'tor tje^ause no o<^o pn*.-io .*0- t-i,p&rip,p,rp in manyginG resiOentiai cropr.iien. Or hr' .nurress in

selli'^o thern

Jeanopite re an-a thp Rpi----.it;'.-- .on o? Jeannede Ccx Acf -y ''i-'... ctp or^-- n.idp most -nmam.ir esd-.*- - -- , y >. t-

-Scrc atpc ^ ' ~s ' c"' jFiair -s

reauoed hy hp-'-o v-. Mar'Kpf ir-.3tvs p saip' mangagr " .-r * 3-

and upKPpp ot .'aca '* ^ ' -

handled efticienily ana me pcss'hie COS! by he Re'oca 0< D'Vist *' wtannette Ccx A :c-r..-

I'" ^dd'tiO-' :0 ,v:*'d

n-1 PJ Q- -r*.'ir't' ^ r- >,p If- > *-

ipd Ciambie Co^'i:' - too. 'e''

S.dieS SKlllS d n ycyr *:C'mL* ir .

pn;plo*e& 'df -'f" .. GmenviHe or m Si;rr

CCim'fp; . 'Ci ' ' , '

mih; r ^ /

NOBODY DOFS IT BE^'^F

Jeannpc Cox Agency, Inc,

756-1322 [3

A Q

CENTURY 21ORBES AGENCY

756-2121

NEW LISTING

GRLCNVILLF FIRST CENTURY ?1 LOCATION2717 S. Memorial Drive

756-2121

rWMTINQ POh A bargain? THIb it- FHA loan llfturflption pssiole on .this 3 bodroom, 2 bath iome witb Btnall Oowh paymom. Better tiuny, . |48,im. Listing Broker - J.C.

this wPnl , f^wen7N-f<

JV4* :

NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION

f SHERATiON VILLAQE

NHOMES

(NMr Shmlon Motal)

2 AND 3 BEDROOMS Call for Datalls

-fi < Lfe

CHARM I MAUTY have been captured by this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Large great room with fireplace, dining room, and 2 " car gwage on comer lot. SU.MO. ^

MAKE US ah'OFFER *on

SBF

LOVELY 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with living room, dining -room, sun room, fireplace, double geregeiiand many extra-feAti*)|aa aai,iM. 7 sf

QOOO' mA-24S loan ato sumption at-10% AFft. balance epproximateiy S33,413. This 3 bedroom, brick home with workshop is in excellent condition. Only 142,800.

HURRY ANO SEE this 3 bedroom, 1 to balh home. Only $2,000 down and assume the FHA loan.

-.ft.

^owner, 3 Letge bedrooma, 2 fuii batns, (otmai areas, fireplace, screened petio, and carport. 170,000.

CONDOMINIUM-2 Bedrooms. 1to baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, end patio. Only 3

JUST THE HOME

Aarge olo$a home-7 been wMttng for. S tBcF,^ tedrooma. 2 baths. Good rooms, tVk bathSy extol-' - Investment property, pre-lent condition. shfiM trees. sadt rental income of apr on large ibt. pfoximateiypt

on ap* 2.6 acres. 4, 2 bath chinme w with sas.000. ,

ing room, storage buildings, lot TOssibiiity ot soma

iragel Pos

owner financing. 2SA00,

with sink In this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home, complete with intercom. In the country. SS5400.

CUSTOMIZEP'FOR OWNERS960 square foot, nicely furnished 2 bedroom home complete with fireplace; Nice retirement area. Owner financing available. 824,500.

SUMMER FUNvfOot and tennia^oQuH: Within wMK-

WNVERSITY AREA-3 bed rooms, 2 baths, dining room, kitchen with break-feet area. Good investment

A PUCE UNOBt THE SUN at the water. 3 Bedroom home on corner lot.

$47,N0.

10T8 9F ROOM at an af 7 fordable orive.^ 4

INVESTORS-Airr.ost new duplex. 2 Bedrooms, IV2 baths each side. FblA 12% APR loan Itsj-nption, - baiaoee aaprc ; -iety

,2UMhmoddlf

WMIT COUNTRY LIVING?

This Is your nice 2 beo-room, 2 bath mobile home, complete with owner financing. $24,500.

i All OFPtll* sdyt

raonL 3^'|MHtrtl1ck ranch ' on larga lot in fhe country $43300.

OELIQHTFUL HOME, well maintained. 3 Bedrooms, ito baths. Hvmg room, kit-

lot with

ANXIOUS OWNER says sell. Lovely 3 bedroom. 1 to bath home. Living room with fireplace, and storage building. Possible FHA loan assumption $46,S00.

PITt.

FHA LOAN assumption possiole on this 3 bedroom, iVj bath home with carport Only 8 years old. $45,00u.

BUY TODAY-MOVE IN TOMORROW. This 3 bed-

FA1IM.Y ENJOYMERT can

be yours in this spacious 3 bedroom. lto bath home.

Living room, family room, fireplace, dining room, and workshop. $62,000. ^ '

aPFCROAMLE 3 MSdrOOtn*

Chen, and crjiort,

$4s,oog. .. . ,

AT fHE WATf-PuNy furnished 2 bedroom mobile home. Water .access, boat rainp, arid Ooaf parking fgr-.. nishdtt atBiOOq X. . - % t T/' ''.-ltt>EtNT. INftt/ ^ ______

1 bath, kitchen, tivmg room, and dining room.'

$21,500.

THIS ONES RESERVED FOR YOU! Cute bungalow on top of a 2 acre hill with deck overlooking the view. .(At the water. Owner ii-, nancing available . $21,000.

^IQOK MOM-no steps in T thls 3' bedroom. 2 bath ' ranch on corner lot Large ' fireplace, and carport, $55,000.

NO FRILLS-JUST DEALS on this 4 bedroom, bMlFiuSt the right distance fnjm the hustle and oustie

FmHA LOAN assumption possible on this 3 bedroom home with carport in the country. $36,500.

NEWLYWEDS OR RETIREES Be^'-Sure to see

LOOKING FOR A LARGE

HOME near buy not on the water? See this 4 bedroom home on approximately 2 acres in the Country.

V- '

'. mdKm. AM) sHoih^

near by this 3 bedroom, 1 bath home with detached garage. Perfect for beginners. $33,900.

ONE YEAR OLD 3EAUTY.

TNs 3 beoroom home on

CHARM WITH ECONOMY in this very attractive 2 bedroom, 1 bath home in Hillsdale. Wired workshop in back yard. $34,000.

DON'T WAIT, make plans to see this 3 bedroom brick ranch with carport tD

ROCK YOUR CARES AWAY

on this screened-in porch as you listen to the ducks tn the water or enjoy the luxury of tAis 2 bedroom .,'.':TAmshpc ftiooile home

WHAT A BUY! 3 Bedroorh home on corner lo; with separate apartment to rerit out Some owner financing possible. $53.500.

TAKE TIME to make an offer, after seeing this well Kept. 2 story. 3 bedroom. 2 bath home on corner lot tor only $32,000.

IDEAL SPOT (or country convenience store at intersection. Approximately 6Vi acres S34.S00.

RESIDENTIAL LOT in

Pinelog Subdivision. $8,500.

ORCHARD HILLS

Residential lot S10.000.

MOBILE HOME lot in country subdivision S8.000.

RESIDENTIAL LOT al the

water Suitable for mobile home $5.000.

MORE THAN A LOT.

Approximately 3 acres for residential use $20.000.

residential lots in the countr, stO.OOO each

Ask Aix)ut Ou' V.I.P. Relocation Service

equal housing OPPORTUNITY

I i. I. - .I .l.'Mii lii.ir, I .1 lii'if

V..II.I II . 111.' Gl, . lu ill. . T.ijl ............. I 111 -p.lil.lll'

ti.H.ipi.il, II, lll.ll'- IM,..; ,11. .1- I.'!, ! - LH ". PI, .iH.Pl iMi.k '.Iipik I ,11th In,-pl.i.. ,V i'll l> III I,..,.I . ,pp- Itii,'.'.ii iii'i

.. I-p. .h,,..ii,- 2'. olilli' rill- Ml. .1 .11 t.iMi), \ III..lull ,iltli~ tli,l. -plflll. ,.t-'..|,,. III,-. II.1 l.i 1,1', .l|H'il

.111.1 I, , .1 11. thi t-.ii k |. .1 'h. Ml,!' I' 'mil. I! "I. "U, till

$89.500

call

ball & lane

752*0025

Richard Lane. 752-8819. Listing Broker

iSl

i_O0H)

WHffTi N6)

from

Mavis Butts Realty

758-0655

AFFORDABLE CONTEMPORARY! One of the best buys in this price range. L-shaped great room with fireplace and dining area, eat-in Kitchen, sliding glass doors to patio, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths (master bath has very attractive vanity separate from bathing area) and

$58.900

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND 756-3500

During Non-Office Hours Call 355-6661

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

NEW LISTING Charming contemporary in the university area. Great loan assumption. Only $3,000 down payment to assume this FHA loan. Wooded lot, three bedrooms, 2 baths. Ideal location for ECU Professor.

NEW LISTING This 10% FHA loan can be assumed by anyone, no qualifying required. Small equity, low monthly payments. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, garage. Only $52,900.

NEFD MORE ROOM for the kids? This 4 bedroom home has over 2100 square feet of living space, all formal areas and the price has just been reduced to $64,500.

QUINN REALTY

355-6258 Anytime

OPEN HOUSE

Sunday 2-5 P.M.

KENSINGTON PARK

(Behind Greenville Athletic Club)

Model units open at Colindale Court, last chance for pre-construction prices; And Upton Court, prices range from $43,900 to $54,900.

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

***

PRICE REDUCTION*

PRICE REDUCED $2,000.00! Price reduced and owner is open to reasonable otters. Immaculate is the word to describe this great buy at 116 Greenwood Drive in popular Club Pines. Over 1,900 square feet of area with formal living-dining area, nice Kitchen with breaK-tast nooK, family room with fireplace and insert, three big bedrooms (tremendous master bedroom), nice screened in porch off family room overlooKing a big 125' X 150' lot with privacy fence. In addition theres a tremendous double garage with double storage area Priced now at $81,500.

PRICE REDUCED! OWNER MOVING! MAKE AN OFFER!

OWNER IS MOVING IS QUICKER THAN EXPECTED.

Price has been reduced on this one of a Kind farmhouse in lovely OaKhurst area. Located on an extra large wooded corner lot this neat two story features many excellent features such as brick floor in Kitchen and eating area, large wrap around porch, storage or workshop area. Plan otters formal living and dining rooms, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two and a halt baths. Must see to appreciate. Priced now at $97,500.

Popular Elmhurst Areal So much house tor the money Believe it or not! Theres over 2100 square feet of heated living area in this spacious home located within easy walking distance of Elmhurst Elementary school. Rose High, AycocK Jr. High, and Elm Street Park Not only is the location a plus but the plan offers 3 or 4 bedrooms, formal living room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, play room, den and study area, two full baths, two hall baths. Many extras like two story deck, fireplace in upstairs bedroom, fenced in back yard. $65.900.

THE D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

75^401^

On Call Katherine Vinson 752-5778

David Nichols 355-6414

CHECK OUT OUR OTHER FINE LISTINGS UNDER CLASSIFIED

ORCHARD HILLS. Almost new and convenient. Excellent starter home with 3 bedrooms and large living room with built-in bookcases Assume this FHA 235loan and move in soon. $52,500.

Listing Broker Evelyn Darden 355-7227

7 MINUTES FROM Greenville. Attractive and well maintained modular home. 6 miles from town off Farmville Highway. If you're looking for a country setting, this could be just what the doctor ordered. 1560 square feet with 2 outside storage buildings, concrete driveway, chain link fence, carport. Theres more. Call today.

Listing Broker Ed Perry 752-2867

An apple never can be an orange. ^

But recent comparisons of real estate organizations treat apples like oranges.

By treating franchise systems the same as corporations.

And there is no comparison.

The facts are: the CENTURY 21 system has more than twice the residential market share of our closest competitor.

We outsell them by billions of dollars, with more than four times the real estate transactions last year alone.

We have thousands more Sales Associates working in thousands more offices.

So no matter who else says theyre Number 1, only one real estate organization can truly make that claim. The CENTURY 21 system.

Wre Number 1 in residential market share. Number 1 in sales. Number 1 in consumer preference.

In fact, the CENTURY 21 system is involved in one out of every nine homes sold by brokers in the US.

I How bout them apples?

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

Put Number 1 to work for you:

GnM^

1984 Centuiy 21 Real Estate Corporation as tnetee for the N AF. and ^ - trademarks of Century 21 Real Estate Coiporatlon. Equal Housing Opportunity fSl

EACH OFFICE IS INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED.

REALTY WORLDd.

OVERTON

POWERS

355-6500

703 E. GrMnvillo Blvd. Adjoining Optical Palaca And Arbys

NEW LISTING. Boat th hMt! Jump into Iho pool aftor work and rolax thtn enjoy yourself this 2 bedroom, 1% bath condominium. Only 831,900.

SELLER NEEDS TO SELL NOW! Lynndatel S99.500! 2675 square tael! Its unbelievable! We have a motivated seller. You'll never find another house this size at this price in this subdivision again. Better hurry. So many nice features. You must see for yourself.

NEW LISTING. Introduc-in'g a beautiful Williamsburg design home. 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, formel areas, dan with fireplace, heat pump, deck. Assumable FHA 11%% loan. Pay off $66,500 approximately Excellent neighborhood. Call Immediately $67,900.

$84,900-MAKE AN OFFER! Youll love this-j contemporary with plenty of trees to provide terrific cool breeze this summer. Beautiful W acre lot 1627 square feet of spacious living. Large greet room wijlh cathedral ceiling, beams, wainscotting. Florida tile fireplace, built-in bookcases, and wet bar. Formal dining room study, utility room, eat-in kitchen with bay window Jenn-AIre and garbage disposal, dishwasher and built-in pantry. 2 lull batbs. Large master bedroom with double sink vanity. Two additional bedrooms with built-ins. Large walk-in closets. Heat pumps Must see to appreciate.

Residential or com marcial. Take your pick Home features berfrooffls, formal areas, fireplace, carport, central heat, only 2 years old. Additional apartment in back with monthly income of $150. Home offers buyers many op-portunHlee. Why not take a look? $79,900.

S74,000-New Listing. Here's the home in the country you've been looking lor. Brick, bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, double garage. Acre lot with 2 storage buildings. Only a lew miles from city limits.

The neighborhood everyone likes. College Court. Close to university, shopping, schools. Brick, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, family room witli fireplace, central heal and air, carport and wooded lot. Call today. $57,900.

NEW LISTING. Priced fbr quick aale! Very popular neighborhood. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, garage, heat pump. Greet assumable FHA 11 % % loan. Balance owing $44,151.91. No qualifying necessary. Call Immediately. $49,900.

HERE'S HOME in a very nice country seuing that you'll love and can eF ford. So conveniently located. WInlerville school district, i bedrooms, 1 % baths family room with fireplaca. carport, central heat end air. Don't delayl Take a look today. $48,000.

t43,900-This it a terrific buyl Located in very nice neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths. Good aesumable loan at

11%%. Balance 835,969.18. Payment 8340.85. Won't last long t this price.

l42,S00-lts an af-fordeble price range! Good loan assumption. Immsculale Inside and out. Heal pump, 3 badrooma, l % bathe. Cell today. AssumaMo FHA 238 loan. Balance

938.000. Paymanta baaed on income.

l3S,900-What'a keeping you? Thie la an opportunity you can't eNord to miea. make an offer on thIe home in Hardee Acres. You'll get a good buyl 2 or 3 bethoome, fireplace, large kitchen-dlning combination.

t34.800-Take a look at thie excellent Investment properly. Two 2 bedroom aparlmants. One 1 bedroom apartment. All 3 have furnished kllehans bath. Walking dla-lanca la university.

124,800-Exeallam ranlal opportunity. Atauma FHA 8%% loan with monthly payments of

8188.000. Prasanlly ranted for 8200 par month. Kllchan furnlahad. FIraplaco In family room.

OPEN HOUSE TODAY!

2-4 p.m.

202 Juanita Street, Ayden

Ideal home and value for new family or retiring couple. Neat and tidy corner lot is well landscaped and features home with foyer, living room accentuated with wood-burning stove, spacious farm-style kitchen with breakfast room, ceramic tile bath, 3 bedrooms (use one as a den), covered breezeway with workshop, brick patio and barbeque, carport. Assumable 12% VA loan means no Qualifying with total monthly payments of &453 73 and equity of $9,797. S4S,900.

Your hostess: Elaine Troiano 756^346

[cMcujil !Bui * cJ^eay

758-0655

THE REAL ESTATE CORNER

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C_Sunday. July 1.1984 Q-H

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR ^ 756-1322

1516 Qreenvllle Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVINO TO OR<VILLE

cut 7tS-1323 or wrNo P.O. Bm 7, OrtoiwMo, N.C. ler yoer Iroo eopy of "Homo For Uvtns. a moMMy puMootton

and prlcoa ol hoMa and avallabio loeaHy.

IF YOU ARE MOVRM TO A NEW

CITY

Oal your Iraa oopy ol "Homoo For LMne, In llw oMy you are golne to. Know tha rati oatato niarfcat balom yau sat Sior^ Your oopy la In our oHIoa. WO oan iwlp you buy, sod or tnda a hoM any plaeo In Ibo naSon.

FOR SALE

Prime Commercial Property

Located in Stokes At Intersection of Hwy 903 and 30

2 multipurpose buildings of masonry construction on concrete on approximately .1 acre of land.

1 52,000 square feet 1 Approximately 1100 square feet

For Information Call:

752-6580 after 6 p.m. or 752-6022

eoaeUii-IRaniia StsUg

OFFICE: 746-2166 OPEN TODAY FROM 1 TO 5 P.M. NON-OFFICE HOURS 746-3472

25.000. COUNTRY HANOY 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 2(X)x200 lot near Gardnervllle.

34.000. KENNEDY ESTATES. The price is right on this 3 bedroom brick ranch featuring ^V^ baths, living room, large eat-in kitchen and attached garage.

41.600. This spacious ^V^ 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.

43.500. Good VAjoan assumption on this 3 bedroom home in Ayden. Owner transferred and says sell, so make us an offer. Features include 2 bathe, 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.

4S,eoO. Grifton, A TERRIFIC BUY in this 2 bedroom brick ' ranch, beautifully decorated and situated on a comer lot. The master bedroom is 13x20Mt. Also includes a living room, large kitchen with dining area and detached 20x24 workshop in back. Call immediately.

67,800. COUNTRY UVINQ AT ITS BEST. This S year old custom built brick and siding home boasts 3 bedrooms, 2 bathe, large den, dining-kitchen area, 2 fireplaces, wood burning stove, utility room and office space. Must see to appreciate.

58.500. GRIFTON. ELEGANCE AND CHARM is reflected In this lovely custom built brick ranch with 20(X) square feet of comfortable living area. This fine home offers a big kitchen with built-in cabinets, microwave oven, dishwasher, 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, living room with built-in bookshelves and much more. All on a comer lot. Let us show you this one today.

10.000. SECLUDED just enough to offer privacy and in the country. 4 Acres wooded about 3V!i miles east of Ayden.

41.600. FOUR-PLEX In Ayden. Ckinvenient location. Three 2 bedroom apartments and one 1 bedroom apartment. All presently rented. Each has living room, kitchen, bath, heat, most appliances.

36.600. 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.

35.000. 28 ACRES with one acre tobacco. Located 8 miles east of Ayden. Almost 5(X) feet road frontage.

66.000. Approximately 7 acres cleared just outside of Ayden city limits with city water.

15,000. THE PINES IN AYDEN. Comer lot in an extra nice area. City water, sewer, police and fire protection.

ON CALL TODAY: Louise H.MoudcyGRl

up fw RollinwDod now

Pre-Opening prices ftvHn M7,500

200 Rollins Dnve/Greenville. North Carolina 27834 Open Daily 1-7

If you diought you'd always be living in an apartment, then think again. RoUinwood has a home you can afford. But you have to act now. The prices will increase soon.

There are diree different floor plans to choose fiom. And they come complete with refrigerator, microwave oven, dishwasher, self-cleaning oven, ceiling fan, oak cabinetry, masonry fire[dace, stained glass fnxit door, and the economy of eneigy efficiency. And the homes are arranged in a lovely comiminity setting.

Visit RoUinwood.today. Come out and stake your claim as a homeowner.

(919)7564511

R0LLINW30D

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

MEMBER

RELQ

WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION

756-5395

201 Commerce St.

NEW LISTINGS

BETHEL

Magnificent colonial on the park. Four bedrooms, 3t baths, foyer, living room with fireplace, dining room, family room with fireplace, game room, garage, ample storage. $99,000

GREEN SPRINGS PARK

On East Third Street. Beautiful two story traditional on tivo lots. Three bedrooms, two baths, qiacious living room, fireplace, family room, formal dining room, study, large separate garage, fenced rear yard, nioply landscaped. You need to see it to apprtciate h. $65.

COLLEGE COURT

A three bedroom. l*/i bath ranch hofne on Deal Place. Llvlng-dlnlng combination, family room with fireplace, central air, garrne. New fiberglass shlngbs, outside recently painted. $65,000.

GREENBRIAR

Ranch home. Three bedrooms. lA room, dining area, carport, gas heat. $46,600.

living

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND

Kay Davis Broker

During Non-Offlce HouraPleaiecall

355-6980

BIMGALOW

On Poldt SttMt and iRonlabIt in priot. Thm badrooms. one bath, tvmg room, law techeivGuor od hew.

THBTromi STREET Thu horn* hai baan lapalrad dM paMtd on ihf infida and ouMdt. Tim* btdfoom. bath. Iving raom. dining room 134.900

FOUNTAIN Thu nic* lanth horn* ii )uU poftcl tor the unalW laniily. Thiat btdroofflf. Ivii^ room, larga kitchen, fenctd yard. moM-incondition Caltoday $35.000 KENNEDY ESM1ES Tim btdtoom and I'/b bath brick ranch Urtnjii^. dMngarca Largtdenarm

HILLCREST

Vary affordable Thtt* btdrooim. bath iMng room wilth finplac*. dining roorn corrwrlM. 137.750

TOWNHONES FHA financing on thtit new Mumhoriws in Shenandoah. Two badrooms. !/ buhl. Iving room, dining area, refrigera Mr wKh ict maker. Only 140.500 SMfEETiRMR Near Sktipion. in aait commuting di|. Unce ol Greenvilc Three bedrooms, balh. kmg room, dmeig area, carport Raduc*dMl4I.500

HOLSDALE Three bedroom end hwh bungalow Living room, dining area, fiteplac*. gas hew Memorial Drlv* 141.900 VORKTOIVN SQUARE A two bedroom. I'/b bwh lownhome Very nice, very pretty An end utw Foyer. iMng room. dMfu am. pallo and privacy fence WMl icfrcnlar. washer end dMt 142.000

lio OAKTOWNHONES II you huny. you iW have ixni lo pwchaai on* of these fin* townhomes widi N C Hourtng Fintnc* Money Two bedrooms. I'/b belhs. kvtng room, dining wta Only 142.500

REDUCED Thu iinch home in Shamrock Tenace has batn leducad In prtct. Airo posiihit leas* wHh option to buy Three bedroortu. IVb bwha. IvM room, dining

SOUTH FUT STREET

A Ihm bedtoom and bwh ranch homt. Living room, dining ana. electric beeiboardhcw M4.4W

COUNTRY UVWG Have iha peace end qwei ol the couiwy w this low price. About on* acre ol land and a ihm bedroom, two bath home.

I room, dining room. IwMly room. FHA loan aswmpton Bhck JackM4.SOO

OAKGRVE CtNiwr ranch home on a Urge woodtd Im Thm hedtoons. two bwhs. Iving room, fireplace, dming am. cwport. fanclM Hewilaw.miert 145.000 UNIVER6ITV AREA DUPLEX Two unas On* unk wllh tvmg room, kuchen. two bedrooms and bwh Oihai . uiA hn Mng room, bedroom, hwh and''

Ranch benrn Tint badrooms. tbt badu. IvM RM>m. dming am. carport, gashtw 146.600

CMBTNUT STREET As an mveshntnl. can bt lenlid as a . Of uit as your own home Four ihm bwha, Iving room wwh twMly room with firaplac*. paw. plw^ 147.000 llGHWAVSSWEST Be new * hospital and IndiNinal anas NIn four bedroom IW bwh ranch Foyw. Mng room, fandly room, two i. deiKhtd ganga Large pkwibfd for baaixy shop.

warns a workshop Peiltct for the commuiR to Greenville or Waslungion Thne bedrooms. Iwo baths, foyer. Iving room. Fishn stove., microwkv*. double canort. A 28 32 Butla building in the rear. Only 149.900 '

DWtEX In Colonial ViBage with Iwo bedrooms, bath, king room and kechcn on each Ud* Cenhal ait Both sidas rented Possible investmeni opportunity. 149.900

OFF EVANS STREET In Sheiwood Acres Convenience plus Thne bedrooms, bath, foyer, tvmg room with fireplac*. dining area, garage 151.500

COMMERCE STREET A thm bedroom ranch in thw very populw price range Foyer, king room. dMng room, two baths, garage Patio, atagebuikhm 153.900

BDWAROSACRES Tha pnce is rtghti h has it aO loo! Compare this price with others, you wiB be Impressed Three bedrooms. I'/t baths, king room, dining room, family room with mplac*. ceiing fans. deck. 24 > 24 unity woikshop Comer wooded kX. 154.500

HIGHWAV31EAST Juu a short distance from the dly Imits A lour bedroom. IMr bath oadiiionai style hmne with new roof and gutters and fal painled on Ih* Inside and outride Uvkig room, dining room, family room, two fireplaces, two 155.000

As an investment, or kvc in one side and tent Ih* other. Each side has king room, dining area. Iwo bedrooms, bath. deck, window unit PreteMlv rented 156.000.

Uvtrgjo

ipnAamumption

Oxi(*MiicbhoxMSi|bln* Thiw bMNMM. bath, fxw room, dMng aw, wood dack Ektrtc baieboard haw. xnnlwr Mt.9

TbU h tha focaXon. and ihu U tha right price Thm bedroom and bath ranch noma on Slay Drive Living reom with Ikeplac*. cental haw and Wr. uotag* oi poXwyworkihoplniew 149.900 nOUCMlRINESLAND Roiaa tat dw hobbyl or hangman who

Useful. organUcd and convenient fkiot plan Brick ranch wilh thm btdrooim andtwobaihs Living room, dining room, family loom-kitchen combinalion. fleplace 157.000

nvmoAKS A lovely thm bcdmom Iwo bath coMemporwy with cedar siding A grew room wWh wood stove, dining room, wood deck, ceiing fan. nIceV seeped. Uoieoe biXidlng. PoeribI* hiin anumplion 157.300

KSBVISLMID Grew Locwion. Great View! On the water Contemporary with Iwo badrooms. bwh. Iving roomcltiiinglixchtn combina' lion, larga screaned porch. dKk 157,500

COUCGECOim

A delghllul and wel planned ranch home on a beaullfuHy landscaped lot Ertablshed am. convenum to every thing Thm nic* bedrooms. Iwo bWhs. king iDOrti. comfortable family room. (Mng am. scietned porch for ihoet enioyable spring evenings, carport. Al lhufeionlylS9M)0

ANELOT RANCH This picture booh ranch is on a deep kX Grew room wkh fiitplact. dinllfg lopm. two badrooms. Iwo baths. Above average caipeitng 160.900

EASTWOOD On Hardee Clidi. Thm bedrooms, two baths Entrance foyer, ktng-dining com-btnatlon. family room with ftepiace. park) Nicely landecaped You Ibelmpresstd 161900 BRVTONHILLS Why not buy this dupkii as an inveu mant. oe Ive m ont side and lenl the other Each safe has Iwo bedrooms. IW bwhs. king room, dining am. carport 163.000

PLEASANT RIDGE

A spacious redwood ranch Thm badrooms. two bwhs Living room, dining room, iai^ room wXh liinlfct. doubk

Hwms aia Mlitgli ihU fkw am and thaie muM bi'a itMon Com* see diU' lovely jwo ueiy wUi ifiN* bedrooms !VI bwhs. kmg roam. dkXng nrom. family room whhflieplaca. Only 163.900

REoudSoianyoAics

Rtductd m prioa and ihu gfvts you Iha oppartunity lo buy thn home and kt In Cheny Oaks' Ranch with foyer grew

BRAND NEW

And ready for you The Iasi new home in Oiceola. an establshcd and strategically located subdwtrion You can finance with km mwitu rate N C Housing Financt monty. Fpyti. ^ew room with fitplact. dining wta. thm bedrooms Do not miss tfm opportuniiy foe anymson! 164.000 ELLSWORTH WhynolktlnthisfinewaawilhX's laatadonal dub? Thw pool wil feel grew Ihu summer! And this ranch U juu ri^ tat you too! Thm bedrooms, two bams, foyti. Living room, dining am family room with fkeplace. deck m.SOO LIVE IN LAKE ELLSWORTH Dekhlful am and near the ho^l and meikal school Pretty thm bedroom two bath ranch Living room, dining room, famdy room with fireplace ~ aiionalfacitlicsavailable 164.900 GREEN SPRINGS PARK I On Eau Third Street Beautiful l)W! story traditional on Iwo kxs. Thm I Iwo bwhs. spacious king room, ftreplice. family room, formal dining room, study. Urge separate gprage. fenced rear yard, nicely landscaped You need to set X to WiprtciatcX 165.000

COLLBXCOURT A three bedroom. I'/i hath ranch honie on Dtal Ptace Uvmg-dmmg combinalian. famdy room with Ricplace. cenpal m. gwagi Ntw flhei^ shingles, outside recently painled 165.000

CANELOT-NEW Huny and use N C Housing Money tat this new three bedroom, two bwh traditional Foyer, great room with dming room, carport Very I 168.900

YOUR NEW HOME Is waNlng for you on thu coinai kx m Camakx WXh a great float plan, ibu brick ranch has thm bedrooms, two bwhs, foyer. ^ room wdh flreplac*. Mng room gwage 169.900 NEWGWENitlDGE DUPLEX / aa an inveumam at k* m on* side I i*M the oihei. Each sid* has two bedrooms. IW bwhs. king room, dming i 169.90a

Buy I

and I

carport.

wfibeln

room weh woodsiove dining room, bidroqirii. two baths 163 500

Townhoiut stylt. awK ridi nntid lot 1^ each Aaum* tha FHA 30 yew loan W 12^% APR About 116.500

nrtqulied Paymenu of 1642 par Possiblt ownti flnancing of S6% of equXy Each ridt has tiw bedrooms. IM bwhs. kvtng room. Mng am New

169.900

UVE M THE COUNTRY Country ktng w N's bast m thu thm bedroom 2'/b belh ranch home on one acre of land Foyw. kvtng room, dming room. fwMly room with fireplace, central vacuum, garagt 170.000

VjuJnONCOnAGE Tktd of all ihw btach traffic? Than you iwid lo look W Ihu ptetiy coitagt w lUby bUnd Thm bedroom, bath. 9at room with fireplac*. cenital air and hew Deck 170.000

STRATFORD

Thu home his *n attached apwlmiffl A total of foiu badrooms and 2>d baths Foytr. king room, dmtng room, family room wMi fkuptac*. brick pwlo Wooded Lot 174.000

LAKE ELLSWORTH AyewpUcelok* Recrcwiontllacllitiei avaiUbfi end cloi* to medical complex Thm bedrooms. Iwo bwhs. foyer, king room, dming room, family room wilh fkeplac*. Ncmllon room. Jinn'Air* and mictowav* 174.500

NEW IN CHERRY OAKS Yas. you can k* m Ihu naw home w ihu price AddWonily. X has bten bulk lo mA'VA BWdflcaXons Wxhm waking duunc* of tha ttcmlianal area wxh thm bedrooms and two bwhs. great room ivXh Rraptan. foimil dning room, bmkiaw am. thaimopin* windows

174.900

CHERRY OAKS

A ipicious. baiuXfuty landicaped yard mikis a petfaci saxmg U ihu conwrn-.poiwy ranch Thm badrooms. two iartis. foyer, king room, dining room, large family room wUh (iieplacc. ceiling fans, screened porch, doubi* garage woiagebuildmg .

CLUB PINES

Ranch home on a wooded kx on Gieenwood Drive Three bedrooms, two belhs. ennance foyer, king room, ning room, family room wXh fli*|)lace. garage. paXo RccendyMMed 176.900 HKN DRIVE In pntly Drexebook. convenient to everything A ranch home wXh three bedrooms, two baths, foyer. Svii^ room. dXtXig room, family room wXh fireplace, playroom, solarium, carpori It has ii all and only 177.500

DREXELBROOK One of Gieenvilli's nicesi areas A spacious ranch home with three bedrooms and Iwo bwhs Foyer, living room. dXimg room, family room wXh llrtp^. screaned porch, carport

^CONTEMPORARY

On a baautfufly wooded kx It has all those things that you will like Three bedrooms, iwo baths, foyer, great room vXh fireplace. Mng room, breakfast bar Glassed porch wXh ceiling fan Mohaginy mantle, gaiw Only 179,900 AdMJI^ PLACE Here U your county home and you will an|oy X! Niar Belvoir A ranch with three bedrooms, two baihs. living room, dining room, famity room wxh fxeplace. 35 x 35 block garage smokehouse palio and grill Approximately two acres Additional acreage may be purchased 179.900 BRBITWOOO Comer kx Three bedrooms and two bath ranch Foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room wUh fxeplace. lecre. axon room, miciowave nash compactor, giihaw 181.500

REDUCEDI Thu home Xi one of Gieenville's choKe anas. Forest Hilk. has been reduded in price Thee bedrooms, two baihs Pdyei. tvxig room, formal Ming room, family room wXh fxeplace. carport, storage 181.500

SPANISH STYLE RANCH bi Cherry Oaks Three bedrooms. 2Vr bwhs. foyer. kXig room and dining room svXh cathedral ceiling, family room tvXh fXeplice. luge deck, garage 183.900 WOOD&XOT And a thret bedroom and 2>4 bath. Iwo stoiy homt in pieny Oakhurst Living room, formal dining room. ftmiL room wXhfXeptacc. guage. buikins 189.500

I. guage. buitini CAPECOD In Club Pines on a pretty earner lot Room for the kids wiin lour bedrooms. 2>/i baths ^ai room nvXh fXeplace. dining room, bretkfasl arat. wood deck, siortge building 189 900 TWO ACRES WITH STABLES Apptoximalely two woodtd actes wlih slaUts Thrae bedrooms, two baths, king room, dining room, family loom wXh fXtplace. od and eltcXK btsebotnl hear. ^^Ix rail fencing On SR 1203

WESTNAVENIII

Hue u your lour bedroom. 2^/t bath home A Iwo sMiy xadltional wXh loyn. king room, formal dining room, family room wXh fxeplace Bi^ window in kitchen, deck 193 500

aOSE TO CAMPUS yes the campus is only one block away xom Ihu spacious oUu home Four hedtooms. 2' i baths, toyu. large kxiq

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

room wirti fxeplace. dming room study guage. exxaloimcluded 197 500 BETHa

Magnificent cokxiial on the park Four heMoms' 3W baXu. loyu, kmg room wXh fxeplace. dining room family room wXh fxeplace game room, guage ample siofige 199.000

WILUANSBURG You have got K> see thu Wilkamibuig Four bedrooms three baths, foym. tvxig 'room and dining room wKh hardwooo floors, family room wHh fxeplace. self, cleaning and miaowave ovens. ^0. large deck, floored attic, wooded lot 1118.900

BAYWOOD

In beautXul Baywood Imposing and impressive. ihU u a ranch home that you wiU love Three bedrooms, two baihs. erxance foyu with parquet floor. Iving room, formal dining room, family room with fxeplace. room lot expansion wxh permanent staxway lo unhnUhed aXic. doutXegarm 1124.0

B^KVALLEY Cettamly an eiXa special and one-of a-kXid home ThU beaXful conlemporary has four bedrooms. baths and approximately IVr acres of wooded land Foyu. formal kvttig room, family room wxh fxeplace abundant storage, full bisemem guage. wood deck H you see X. you will love X 1130.000

SHERATON PUa A quakty home in Xiu greal area Four or five bedrooms, three bwhs. loyu. greal room with Cypress woodwork and ceikngs. fireplace, dming nea. family room, bteaklasi area, large cedar ckuu. paXo. wooded iM 1135.000 BIG REDUCTION On ihis magificeni two story home Xi Brook Valley Sxaiegically located on the gok course' Marbled flooM loyu. living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, four bedrooms, three baths, luge cedu closet, double guage. basement Alhisfotonlvil490nir LYNNDAU This beauKful home has eveiylhing thal you would evu want Imagine, six bedrooms, four baths, foyu wHh watn fountain, large king room wxh flreplice. spacious dining room, family loom wXh slate floor and fxeplace. study, screened porch, carport, wixided lot 1160.000 BAYVIEW Fantaslic yeu round home on ihe watu! Main home has Ihiee bedrooms. 2Mi baths, loyu. living room with fXeplact. dining uea. family area. glasMd In porch, wood duks S^aie furnished gucsl house with great room, kitchen. Iwo bedrooms and bath 400 foot pm. two boathouses 1180.000

FOUR ACRES In Buhel. zoned for business Look al thU location'140.000

PmEWOOO FOREST Choice wooded lot m Plnewood Forest Pertul site lor youi new home 116.000

rI^dentiallot

Large kx wXh xees m Red Oak Buy and build your new home now Reduced to

CONNEROAL - N. GREENE ST.

A 6200 square fool masonry buddxig wilh 2400 square tau of tenovued office space conririing of ten oflicas and three lesxoons. Both offices and wuehousc heated wXh lepuaie syMems Outside rtoragc Inctudcs vacant kx. Some owiwr fmancingavailible 1109.000 WAREHOUSES ANDOFFKES Warthousts and offices in Farmvike Approximately 35.000 square feet re-modeled offices Ownu will do some ttnovaHons and reptits Waithouie has dry axinklu system. Some ownu financing UOO.OOO OFnOSANDWAREHOUSES Wanhouses wtth loading docks and remodtlcd offices Approximately 35.000 square leu Wuehouse has dry sprinklu system Some oumu financing Locatad mFumviae 1200.000

investnent

Six new lownhomes Each unit has two buhooms. V/t baths, kvxig room, tafrig-entoc. patio, oulsidt sxxage and privaie About 1000 square fen FHA kg available Run is 1300 pn unx Tixalnrict 1243.000 INVESTNENTOPPOinUNnY Two duptcscs. Mai of lour units on Hooku Road Total run 11205 pn month Each unX has two bedrooms, bath. king-Mng area, washu-dryn hook ups, cuitral aX Passible space lor thxdbuilM 1103.000 NVESTMENT-BRYTON HILLS Three apartmcm buildings are available for sale Each building consisls of three Iwo bedroom apartments and ona one bedroom AH unXs ate prcsenlK temed AD unXs have refriguttors 1110.000 aachbuildmg

.build your i 18.500

- 14 ACRES

Approximately 14 acres on Highway 33 East Excellenl for mobile homes 170 000

NEW LISTINGS

LAKE ELLSWORTH

A great place to live. Recreational facilities available and close to medical complex. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, recreation room, Jenn-Aire and microwave. $74,500.

HILLCREST

Very affordable. Three bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, dining room, corner lot. $37,750.

OUR PEOPLE MAKE THE DIFFERENCE

Kay Davli, Brokn..................................................35S-6980

Francei Hanit, Brolttr..........................................756-5659

Thelma Whhehunt. REALTOR, GRI, CRS 355-2996

Catherine Creech, REALTOR.................................355-6234

Sue Caitcllow, Broher And Iniurance....................355-7111

Shirley Tnchei.Bnhsr...........................................756-6835

Sue HcnM, REALTOR.........................................756-3375

ChnrleneNleiaen,REALTOR,Rntala....................752-6961

Anne Duffua, REALTOR, GBI................................756-2666

Jack Dulhii. REALTOR, GRI, CRS.........................756-5395

D-12 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C

Sunday. July i, 1934

GREAT FOR COOK-OUT!

GRADE A* FRYER

LEG QUARTER

ITS COOK-OUT TIME!

HEAVY WESTERN

RIB EYE STEAKS

LB.

$379

^ SOUTHAMPTON SMOKED

^COUNTRY HAMS... .

LB.

$129

QUART ^ BOTTLE

DEL MONTE

CATSUP

LIMIT 2 AT THIS PRICE.

LIPTON FAMILY SIZE

JTEA BAGS

PRICES EFFECTIVE MONDAY-WEDNESDAY

Overton s

Supermarket, Inr

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, _ The Daily Retlector. Greenville N C _j>.iv

The American Flag, Symbol of Man's Ideals

S^nd^ J..lv ' I9ii4 .!

The 50 stars on a blue field, and the seven red and six white stripes of the American flag is a stirring sight when our national emblem flies in the breeze.

THE AMERICAN FLAG . . . often called Old Glory, or The Grand Old Flag, will be flying proudly all across America on Wednesday, when America marks the 208th anniversary of the Declaration Of Independence.

Our nations flag is a stirring sight as it flies in the wind. Its color and design represents this countrys land, people, government and ideals. The white signifies purity and innocence. Red stands for hardiness ^d valor. Blue represents vigilance, perserverance and justice. The stripes in the flag stand for the thirteen original states. The stars represent each state within the union now. a total of 50 altogether, with the addition of Hawaii to the union in 1960.

So strong is its impact that it can stir people to joy, courage and sacrifice. Many men and women have died to protect our national flag from dishonor and disgrace, but none have been so brave throughout the annals of our history as the flag bearer, or as hes more often called, the colorbearer.

Cqlorbearer

The colorbearer has carried our countrys flag on many battlefields over the years. In films and paintings that depict historical moments, he could always be found amid the fighting, the smoke of the guns, the organization and the disorder as well, flying the colors of our nation. These soldiers carried the flag high, for the generals watched the flags to see where the troops were.

Unfortunately, the flag bearer was also easily visible to the advancing enemy as well, and for that reason, there was a 99 percent chance that

he would lose his life upon that battlefield...and lose it quickly.

However, the position of the colorbearer was a coveted and honored )lace in the ranks of soldiering. Jsually. the most outstanding soldier in the regiment carried the flag. Men would fight for this honor Sometimes it was settled by drawing lots. If that didn't work, and the position boiled down between two men. they simply fought it out with their fists. The one left standing would carry his nations flag.

A flag bearer would do anything to protect his countrys emblem. Natu rally, the flag was the first thing to be shot at since it was considered a disgrace to lose your colors. Soldiers would rally aroiind. forming a tight circle in order to protect the flag bearer and his flag. It has even been known for troops to take to the woods and tear the flag into tiny shreds rather than have to surrender it to the enemy. .

It was not uncommon, either, for a man to fake a dead fall onto the flag in order to keep opposing troops from locating it on the battlefield. If the flag was captured, many .soldiers would automatically give* up the tight. Thus, the flag itself has often played a major role in w ars.

Some colorbearers carried the flag in a specially fitted belt. Others simply hauled it up freehand. When the flag bearep \vscLilled. the man closest to his Countrys fallen colors would hoist them high and continue to march into the heat of the battle.

Popular .Name

"The Stars and Stripes" is the most popular name for our national flag, but it is not known where this name originated. Francis Scott Key first called the United States flag "The Star-Spangled Banner" m 1814 when he wrote the poem which became our national anthem. William Driver, a sea captain from Salem. Massachusetts, gave the flag another popular name. Old Glory. when he took command of a ship in 1831.

In certain situations, other flags also represent the United States, such as the "Navy Jack," a blue flag with w hite stars which stands for the United States whenever it flies from a U.S. Navy ship.

During the youth of our country, Americans fought under many different flags. The first American flag to receive a salute from another country was the "Grand Union Flag. which flew' over George Washington's headquarters in Boston.

Some historians believe that a Philadelphia seamstress named Betsy Ross made the first U.S. flag. This claim was made by her grandson and based upon sworn statements from several persons, including members of her own family. Historical records show that she did make flags for the government in 1777. but it is doubtful that she made the first United States flag.Blind Couple Display The Flag Each Day

Rules And Regulations For Displaying The Flag

Every person should know how to display and salute his country's flag. Owning a flag and displaying it properly are marks of patriotism and re^)ect. Flag customs vary from one countr>' to another, but in the United States there are strict rules and regulations for this process, called flag codes. A joint resolution adopted by Congress in 1942 established a uniform code for the display of the national flag.

Some of the rules follow:

No flag may be displayed in a position above or equal to the position of the U.S. flag. Hie only two exceptions ot this rule are the United Nations, flag and the church pennant flown during naval services at sea.

The national flag is usually displayed outdoors only in good weather, between sunrise and sunset. Our flag flies over the capitol every day. whether or not Congress is meeting. It may be flown at night on special occasions, such as over the White House. It flies day and night in several places the eastern and western entrances to the U.S. Capitol, above the grave of Francis Scott Key and over Fort McHenry, near which Key wrote "The Star-Spangled Banner.

It should be displayed prominently at every polling place on election days. There are special state and national holidays which call for flying our countrys flag, such as Flag Day, Memorial Day and Veterans Day.

Salute the flag at the moment it passes in a parade or is raised or lowered as part of a ceremony. All persons present should face it and stand at attention. A man or woman in military uniform should give ahand salute. A man not in uniform salutes by removing his hat with his right hand and holding it at his left shoulder with his right palm inward over his heart. A man without a hat salutes by placing his right hand over his heart. A woman also salutes by placing her right hand over her heart. For other nation s flags, you should stand at attention, but need not salute.

When marching, carry the flag to the right of any other flag in a procession. If there are many other flags, carry it alone it front of the center of the line.

With grouped staffs, place the flag at the center and the highest point. Withcrossed staffs, put the flag on its right, its staff of top.

On a car or other vehicle, hang the flag free. Tie it to the antenna or clampits staff firmly to part of the car. Never drape it on the car.

On a casket, drape the flag with its canton (the upper corner next to the staff) at the head and over the left shoulder of the body. Do not lower the flag into the grave. . '

As a colorbearer, hold the staff at a 30 degree angle in front of your body, or carry it with one hand, resting the staff on your right shoulder.

From a building, hang the flag on a staff or on a rope over the sidewalk, with its canton away from the building.

Over the street, hang the flag with its canton to the east on a north-south street or to the north on an east-west street.

Behind a speaker, hang the flag flat against the. wall. Do not gather or drape it on the rostrum.

On a platform, or in the chancel of a church, put the flag in a stand Hritie position of honor on the right of the speaker or minister. Any other flag should go on his left.

Off a platform, or outside th chancel of a church, stand the flag in the position of honor on the right of the audience or congregation itself.

At half-mast, hoist the flag to the peak before you lower it to half-mast as asymbol of mourning. Raise it to the peak again before lowering it at the end of the day. Citizens may salute and pledge allegiance to the flag when it fliesat half-mast. The U.S. flag flies at half-mast for thirty days after the death of a President of a former President, for ten days after the death of the Vice-President, the Chief Justice or a retured Chief Justice, or the Speaker of the House of Representatives. Other state and national office holders are also honored in a similar way.

Never hang the flag upside down unless you mean it as a signal of some serious emergency. It is a recongnized distress signal. (The Philippine flag is always flown upside down in time of war.) *

The national flag should be hoisted (run up) briskly and lowered slowly. It should be gathered and folded before it touches the ground.

"Breaking the flag means unfurling it dramatically at the top of the staff. The flag is folded or rolled loosely. Before it is hoisted, the halyard (rope) is

tied.loosely around it and when pulled sharply, the flag unfolds.

Striking" the flag means lowering it at sea or taking it down in battle as a sign of surrender.

Prohibited uses include never using our flag for carrying, receiving, holding or delivering anything. It shoula not be part of a costume or athletic niform. it should not be embroidered on such articles as cushions or handkerchiefs. It shoidd not be printed on paper napkins, boxes, or other items that will be discarded. The U.S. flag should never be used for advertising purposes. There are stiff penalties for persons who use it improperly.

. Almost all flags are made of cloth. Most flags that fly outdoors are made of fabrics blended with nylon and wool. These fabrics are light, strong and color-fast. Special ceremonial flags are almost always made of silk, which is richer-looking and more colorful than the other fabrics.

A flag must be carefully made, preferably by hand, to be worthy of honor and respect. In most countries, private firms make all the flags, although some governments make their own.

A national flag may be mended, dry-cleaned or washed. When it is no longer fit for aisplay, it should be destroyed in some dignified way, preferably by burning. ,>

Blind .Martin County .Man Flies Flag Daily

Thousands of people * in this country pay respect to their nations flag every year, but perhaps none more than one man who lives in the Farm Life area of Martin County south of Williamston. Anyone can fly a flag, but for Jim Manning, who is totally blind, its a special feat.

Jim and his wife. Ruby, live in Griffins Township in Martin County, and operate a small country store with living quarters attached. ' Theyve been married for 30 years. Each is totally blind. Jim began to lose his sight in his early youth, and by his late - teens could barely distinguish night from day. Because he already had so little to lose, in 1946 he cHnced a cataract operation. The hemorrhaging during surgery caused him to lose what little sight he had left, and he has been permanently blind ever since.

Ruby has been blind since age six months, when a severe case of flu took away her sight.

Jim attended public school as a child until about age 14 when he could no longer see well enough to continue. One of the last things he remembers seeing was the American flag flying briskly in the wind by the side of the little school he attended.

.Memory Recreated Daily That was the last time he ever saw his countrys colors. But the memory is recreated each day when his hands touch the flag because he still vividly recalls the sight of it from his youth. Through the years. Jim has accomplished much with his life, and has not let his blindness interfere with the business of making a living and being a kind and considerate neighbor. And his handicap hasn't interferred with his ability to fly his countrys flag.

For over 15 years hes been running up the colors on a flag pole erected in front of his stor. The only time his flag isnt flying is when he is gone from his home or when the weather does not permit it.

. The first flag he had was fastened to a piece of molding, which in turn was tied to a water pipe he pushed in the ground to anchor and hold his flag higher. At dusk, he simply untied'the molding from the pipe and brought his flag inside to standin a corner until the next morning.

Eventually, his Sunday School class erected a pole and fag which they purchased for him. After a number of years, it rusted badly, and the Farm Life Ruritans gave him a new pole and flag which he now uses every day. They just came out here and started dicing. he said. "I guess -they knew how much that flag meant to me.

Several years ago. the postman stopped one day to inform Jim that he had his flag flying upside down. Jim immediately went outside and changed it. It order to prevent this from occurring again, he has fastened a small pin in one corner so that he will know exactly which end of the flag to fly near the pole. His sensitive hands feel for it each morning. After opening his store, he takes the folded flag from its resting place and finds his way to the pole near the ditch in front of his s ore.

Jim and Ruby can't see their nations colors flying in the blue sky in front of their home, but they can hear the flapping that flag makes when it catches in the

wind...and the sound is music to their ears.

Their feelings about The Stars and Stripes can best be summed up in Jims own words: "I just thank the Lord for America. I'm so grateful* for being able to go in a church and know my countrys flag is there. This country was founded on the freedom of religion, and Im honored

to be able to show my appreciation to live in such a great place as the United States. When my country called me many years ago. I could not go because I was blind. But all this time I've done what I could to let her know that I'd fight if I could.

I d help if I could, and Id honor this great land of mine any way I could. I couldnt do anv of those things, but I

can sure fly her flag every day. Th@t seesm to be a mighty little bit, I know, but its the least I can do just to let everybody who passes by here know Im proud to be an American. Its folks like Jim Manning who make us proud of our country, and of our flag...especially when we see it silhouetted against a blue sky...and know with assurance that its a free sky that offers it a place there.

Text And Photographs By Gail Roberson

BLIND iM.AN . . . Jim .Nanning of the Farm Life daily whenever weather permits. Here, .Manning is Community in .Martin County is totally blind. This, shown as he prepares to hoist his countrys colors to fly however, does not stop him and his blind wife, Rubv, in front of his home and store, from being ardent advocates of flying the American flag

Changing Times In American History Are Reflected In Various Flag Designs

FLAGS OF THE P.AST . . . Ferrell Pavlich of Edenton. left, and Marc Lewis of Elizabeth City, members of a group of men who re-enact Civil War Days in encampments at h^toric Fort .Macon, hold two* flags

used in the South during the conllici. These are typical of Confederate flags borne by flag bearers during the Civil War.

-2 I n*-diiy Re!i

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A Review

A Book To Hook The Reader

l.aie. B> Shirlex ( nniii. New York Pwkel Books. Paper. .')!

pas*>*. s;!.w.

' All nghl. w hich one ot >ou is my mother"

Anv book that poses such a direct question in the tirst chapter has this reader hooked Shirley (onran displays many techniques that make- Lace" a best-seller The plot is supt*rbly developed with the lives ol lour women interlaced with the lite ot one

ot their daughters.

In a Sw iss boarding school the goal ol the four women is to fall in love. One result is Lilli, whose own efforts to love are flaunted becuase she doesn't know w ho her true mother is.

Ms ('onran's understanding of human nature is exemplified in her development of friendships between the women whose "networking" helps them to achieve other goals. In tact. It IS through this lace that the reader can identify with the characters regardless of when one

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grew up or whether or not one ever wore Gucci shoes or slept with a king.

The love scenes are titilating to say the least but are not for everyone. Lilli is used by men and other admirers while her undeclared mother is making her grab for power...lunge for money...lusting after someone elses job."

When Lillis mother is finally found the author's explanation of her parentage is believable but not so the tale of her conception.

The last few chapters are supris-ingly brief considering how much description is spent on the rest of the book. This reader was disappointed by the lack of warmth not so much as a touch of the hand when mother and daughter are reunited after almost 30 years.

This is a book that I could put down while I was reading it but it is also one that I would read again. There is much more to Lace" than sex and name-dropping.

ANNTIERNAN

Essay Competition

ESSEX, CONN. - An essay competition totaling $2.500 in prizes has been announced by Verbatim, The Language Quarterly. First prize is $1,000; second is $500; and four runners-up will each receive $250. Jurors include Randolph Quirk vice chancellor, University of London and Clare Boothe Luce, author and playwright. No purchase or fee is required to enter the competition.

For details, send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Ms. Kathy Oppido, Verbatim, Box 668C, Essex, Conn., 66426.

Tornado Article By Local Writer To Be Published

WINTERVILLE - Mrs. URue Evans, a freelance writer and a member of the Greenville Writers Club, has had an article on the March 28 tornado accepted for publication by a national hospital publication.

The article, written from the viewpoint of non -medical supervisors in ways of coping with an emergency of this nature, has been accepted by the editor of Hospital Supervisors Bulletin of Waterford, Connecticut.

"I interviewed seven individuals at the hospital for this article, Mrs. Evans commented. "It will appear in the November 15,1984 issue of the magazine. I was informed there be no byline as the publications policy is not to use bylines, nonetheless Im pleased the editors are going to use it. They say that supervisors throughout the nation can benefit from the experiences of those at Pitt County Memorial Hospital on the night, the tornadoes swept through our area.

Mrs. Evans authored a first-hand account of emergency room activities that night for The Daily Reflector. She has also written a number of feature articles for The Daily Reflector.

Ballet Master

HOUSTON - Artistic director Ben Stevenson has announced the appointment of principal dancer Dennis Poole as ballet master for the 1984-85 season of the Houston Ballet. He will also continue as principal dancer.

Poole succeeds Richard Munro, who is leaving the Houston Ballet to form a new company in Memphis, Tenn.

Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAl. LIBRARY

HOT LICKvS David Journell. 8. strums a guitar at a yard sale in Newport News. Va. David doesnt seem to mind that the guitar is not plugged in. He has a happy expression about the find despite the lack of sound connections. (AP Laserphoto by Kenneth Silver)

Pitt Writers Win Three Awards Each

Two writers from Grifton. Maxine Harker and Jane Lambert, have each won three awards at the 24th Annual Dixie Council Writing Workshop held in Georgia June 17-23. The workshop, a leading writers event in the South each year, is held at Epworth-by-the-Sea on St.

Simons Island, Georgia. _

Both are students in the creative p-i writing class at Pitt Community^ College taught by Patsy Baker OLeary. Mrs. Harker, a member of

R^olleetions Being Sought

TARBORO The recollections of older people who remember what it was like before electricity came to the farms are now being solicited. The rememberances of times past are being sought for possible inclusion in a history of the Rural Electrification Administration (REA) in North Carolina.

Rudolph Sexton, general manager of the electric cooperative located in Tarboro notes, Were pleased to be able to help perserve the recollections of these people for future generations.

Interviews to gather this information will be conducted over a period of several months. Those wishing to take part in the interviews should contact the Edgecombe-Martin County EMC Office, P.O. Drawer 188, Tarboro, N.C., 27886, telephone 823-2171.

Pakistan Foreign Minister Zulfikar Ali Bhutto was arrested in 1968 on charges of inciting student demonstrations against the government of President Mohammed AyubKhan.

the Greenville Writers Club, has written feature articles for The Daily Reflector, and has been published in several publications, including Good Housekeeping.

Mrs. Lambert is a several times prizewinner for Haiku pwtry and is the author of a book of Haiku poems.

At the writing workshop, Mrs. Harker placed first in the competition for the Barbara Cameron Contemporary Romance Novel Award for "Heart Tides. She won secmid place for an article, "From Here to There, in the Morel Brown Inspirational Article Award category. A portion of a novel titled Magnolia, received third place in the* Frances Patton Statham Award division.

Mrs. Lambert received first place in the Jo Ann Yeager Adkins Award for short stories with her story, Pearls for Bianca. She took second place for a poem, The Whistle Wish in the Poet Laureate Award of Poetry division for poems written especially for children; and placed third for an excerpt from a beginning work of non-fiction. The third place award was in the Dr. James C. Bryant Non-Fiction Award category and was given for an excerpt from a biography o her father she is at work on, Many Moons Ago.

Mrs. Harker and Mrs. Lambert were among four writers from Pitt County who attended the 24th annual writers workshop at St. Simons. This is the third consecutive year that Pitt County writers have garnered multiple awards in the competition. This year more than 140 writers from a large number of states, mostly from the South, attended and entered the competition.

In 1805, Viennese butcher Johann Georg Lahner concocted the recipe for a new kind of sausage, which he named the frankfurter.

By Willie Nelms

Biographies are always favorite reading material for the summer months. Two new biographies about very different people have been recently added to the new book shelves at Sheppard Memorial Library.

"Waylon: A Biography" by R. Serge Denisoff describes the life of country music singer Waylon Jennings. From his earliest recordings, the haunting baritone of Jennings has marked him as an extraordinary and individualistic music artist.

This book describes his rise from the cotton fields of Texas to stardom in Nashville. It portrays his early career as a protege of rock star Buddy Holly, and traces the bumpy road he has followed to his present high level of success.

The singers stormy association with RCA. poor management and years of hardship on the road turned him into a "telecaster outlaw," challenging Music Citys recording empire. He bacame a key figure in an outlaw fad that was spurred by cultural and economic forces within and beyond the Nashville scene. His 1976 release "Outlaws" became the first platinum album in the history of country music. p

Denisoff, a professor of sociology" t: Bowling Green State University, provides a clear view of the personal side of Jennings. His explanations will help country music fans develop a greater appreciation of the many moods of this popular recording star.

Light years away from the world of Waylon Jennings is the life of Robert E. Howard, the creator of Conan." the archetypal fantasy hero of books and movies. "Dark Valley Destiny" by L. Sprague deCamp, his wife Catherine and child psychologist Jane Whittington, recounts the life of this strange and tragic writer.

Readers of the "Conan books and viewers of the movies of the same name will find a very unlikely creator of the hero. Robert E. Howard was born in Texas in 1906. Dominated by his mother as a child, he moved with his family to various small Texas towns during the first third of this century.

Limited in his reading and lacking formal education beyond high school, he strived to become a writer of pulp fiction. Out of this background, he created "Conan. a strong hero who has entertained readers for fifty years.

At age 30. after selling several of his works, he appeared on the brink of genuine success as a writer. It was at this time that he learned that his mother would not recover from a severe case of tuberculosis. Unable to continue his life, he committed suicide.

The authors of Dark Valley Destiny" delve deeply into the life and psyche of Robert E. Howard. They show how his prsonality was formed and how it worked to create the fantasy hero of his writings. Ultimately, these same forces caused him to take his own life.

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$64,300 Grant Made

RALEIGH - The North Carolina Arts Council has received a $64.300 grant from the National Endowment for the Arts for use in North Carolinas Artists in Education programs.

The programs include the Visiting Artist and Artist in the Schools programs, which sends professional artists into the states community colleges and public schools. The council will match the NEA funds with appropriations from the N. C. General Assembly, with the funds to be used between July 1, 1984 and June 30,1985.

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Bagpipes At New Bern's Fourth

NEW BERN The sounds of the bagpipe will welcome visitors to historic Tryon Palace on July 4 when the North Carolina Highland Regiment performs throughout the day.

The palace gardens and grounds are open free, 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m., on this commemorative day. It was 206 years ago, July 4, 1773, that New Bemians first celebrated their independence fromBriUin, becoming

Wi^iwards Winner

MADRID, Spain - Duplin Wine were Duplin Magnolia, a soft white _

Cellars of Rose Hill, N.C., 40 miles J] dry wine; Sparkling Scuppemong, a p All of the one and one-half to two

the first town in North Carolina to do so. The tradition continues.

The Highland Regiment from Fayetteville will camp out on ttie great lawn, cook, drill, give demonstrations of their musketry, and even serve duty in the sentry boxes of the colonial capitol and royal governors mansion.

For a quieter moment, visitors can tour the gardens of the Tryon Palace ^

Complex, designed in the intricate and intriguing style of the late 1700s. The gardens are bright with flowering tobacco, hollyhock, vinca, partulaca, impatiens, and many other flowers.

Visitors can also glimpse Gov. or Mrs. Tryon coming and going from the palace. They are members of the resident acting troupe presenting Kermit Hunters The Rising Splendor during the summer. You can meet them and many other characters out of the past on the interior drama tours, which supplement the regularly scheduled tours by museum guides.

PHOTOGRAPHY SHOW AT EEHS - An exhibit of black and white and color photographs by Nona Short opens at 9 p.m. Tuesday at EEiis little KORNERs of the World in downtown Belhaven. The show will be on view through August 13. Ms. Short. Latin and photography professor at Meredith College, Raleigh, has had shows at

SECCA in Winston-Salem, at university galleries . Wilmington and Asheville and at other places throughout North Carolina. The photographs include scen^ from Ireland, England, North Carolina and Virginia. The photo above is of houses at Atlantic Beach, N. C.

south of Goldsboro, has received a Gold Medal presented by Oro Verde, an international wine magazine published in Madrid.

The award ceremony was held on June 12 in Madrid. The presentation occurred during a gala dinner at the Hotel Melia Castilla. The banquet was attended by Spanish authorities, foreign ambassadors and personalitites in the hotel and restaurant world.

Duplin was selected to receive the Gold Medal in recognition of the quality of its wine and brandy. The three products receiving recognition

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Carolina Hiking Trails Served By Llamas

ByTOMMINEHART Associated Press Writer ' CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) - A .llama carries more gear than a man, sounds better than a mule, preserves the trail better than a horse and smells better than all ^ three, says a woman who operates a llama hiking service in the North ^Carolina mountains.

; Theyre well suited for their jobs because of their ability to negotiate terrain other pack animals would not dream of covering, said Penny

Alsop, who opened Noah Llama Treks Inc. in Boone this year with partner Judy Fee.

Llamas have been used as pack animals for 3,000 years in South America and for several years in the U.S. West, but this is the first commercial llama packing service east of the Rockies, said Ms. Alsop.

The llamas carry everything, and we provide everything ... food, tents and sleeoing bags, she said, ide

You provide

ram gear.

toothbrush and a change of underwear.

Noah Llama Treks (named after the womens favorite llama) offers trips of two to six days each for about $65 per day per person.

The outfit has eight llamas, although only five usually go out on each trip. Each animal carries about 75 pounds, including its own feed about one or two pounds of grain per animal per day.

Llamas not only are more

blKlNG WITH LLAM.4S... Jenny Alsop. left, and Judy Fee, right, are shown with three of the llamas they use i their hiking service located near Boone. The Hams are

well suited for their job as pack animals because of their ability to negotiate mountain terrain. (AP Laserphoto by Ken Murray)

Forsyth

Concert

CLEMMONS - Forsyth Countys .40Qth Anniversary Committee will present a God and Country Concert at Tanglewood Park in Qlemmons on Saturday. One .thousand red. white and blue : balloons will be released as the 'gospel gorup, Truth, and the 82nd Airborne Chorus perform at the steeplechase grounds.

The gates will open at 1 p.m. Patrons are welcome to bring a 'picnic lunch. At 3 p.m. the 82nd Airborne Skydivers will perform, landing with the U.S. and N. C. flags. The 82nd Ariborne Color Guard will present the flags in a ceremony, .with the Winston-Salem Police De-partment Color Guard and the Forsyth County Sheriffs Department Color Guard in the capacity of saiuting guards.

The ceremony will be followed by ^ 82nd chorus performance. The gospel group Truth is from Mobile, Ala. and has performed on television and in two movies.

; The concert is free and open to the public. Tanglewood Park is located Hi: Clemmons, 11 miles west of ; Wjnston-Salem off Interstate 40. Those wanting more information on Qie event are to call Ron Linville, 766-0591.

Jhe British aircraft carrier Ark Royal was torpedoed and sunk Nov. ^ 1941, during World War II.

C In 1977, Somalia retaliated against Soviet^ support for Ethopia in a ferritorial war, ordering Soviet advisers to leave the country and ending Soviet use of Indian Ocean naval facilities. . * .

'Sword Of Peace' Is Now Playing

SNOW CAMP - "The Swon) of Peace, William Hardys outdoor drama, opened Saturday and will be presented at 8:30 p.m. each Wednesday through Saturday through Aug. 25.

Other activities at Snow Camp include the 7th annual Fourth of July celebration beginning at 9:30 a.m.; the opening of Androcles and the Lion on July 6; and the opening of Carolina Calhoun: The Pied Piper of Rippenrock County, a musical comedy, on July 13.

For additional information and ticket reservations, call 376-6948 or write to: Sword of Peace, Drama Road. P.O. Box 535, Snow Camp, N.C.. 27349.

Soap Box Derby Set For Kinston

KINSTON A field of amateur racers will race down North Queen Street hill on Saturday when the Kinston Derby Racing Association sponsors the Kinston Area Soap Box Derby. Boys and girls from ages 9-15 in eight eastern North Carolina counties are eligible for participation.

Boys and girls ag^ 9-10 will comiste in the Junior Division. Thirteen to 15 year-olds will race in the Senior Division and 11-12 year-olds will race in their choice of division.

This year the race is open to youth from Lenior, Wayne, Jones, Craven, Greene, Pitt, Onslow and Duplin counties.

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cooperative than mules, they alsoc) are easier to listen to, communicating with each other in soft hums, she said. When theyre alarmed, they sound like a cross between a horse whinny and a dog bark.

Theyre much like cats, said Ms. Alsop. Theyre very independent - if you approach one, he might turn away. But as soon as you turn around, hes following you around to see what youre doing.

They often spot wildlife along the trail that we humans are too busy to see, she said. Theyll turn their heads. Sometimes well be unable to identify the source of their curiosity, but sometimes itll be a deer or a bear.

Theyre very attached to one another. If you move one of them away, the others will be upset and stand there until the llama returns. They recognize human companionship but dont seek it like'a dog.

Because llamas are lighter than horses - about 400 pounds - and because they have padded feet rather than hooves, they dont tear up the trails as horses often do. Unless the soil is extremely moist, you cant even tell if theyve been on the trail, she said.

They do have an odor, but its very pleasant even when theyre wet, she said.

Ms. Alsop and Ms. Fee, both Florida natives, moved to North Carolina three years ago and started a farm. They became interested in the possibilities of llamas after carrying their own packs along the Appalachian Trail.

After a year of guiding paperwork along rocky bureaucratic trails, they obtained their llamas from northern California, Colorado and New Mexico and began training them and scouting out trails.

Training takes from three to six months, and the most crucial part is letting the animal get used to having its head and legs touched, said Ms. Alsop.

Llamas are used to the cool, dry weather of the Andes, but they dont seem to mind the occasional heat of the southern Appalachians.

Ms. Alsop estimated that there are about 6,000 llamas in the United States, but that the number might increase as their potential is realized.

Theres a good possibility of using the animals as pack animals for maintaining trails carrying chain saws and ^uipment to areas inaccessible by jeep or truck, she said.

In addition, llama wool can be made into beautiful scarves and sweaters and currently sells for about $2 an ounce, she said

The winery was founded in 1975 and is the oldest and largest of North Carolinas four wineries. Duplin produces approximately 100,000 gallons of wine per year and uses native North Carolina vitis rotun-difolia grapes. There are 1,500 acres of grapes withing 50 miles of the winery.

Seeking Entries

RALEIGH - Entries for the 11th annual National Omn Cribbage Tournament to be held July 28-30 are now being sought. The event will take place at Mission Valley Inn and Conference Center in Raleigh.

Deadline for entry is July 13. Entry fee is $55, of which $5 is for the benefit of the Easter Seals Society of North Carolina.

For additional information, contact: Nick Pond, P.O. Box 12800, Raleigh, N.C., 27605, phone 890-6063 or 6064.

hour interior tours of Tryon Palace are priced at $5 for adujts and $1.50 for students (grades 1-12). Children under 6 are free.

When the main ^te closes shortly after 4 p.m., activity shifts from T^on Palace to five blocks east at Bicentennial Park downtown on the Trent River. Visitors attending the late afternoon and evening events should bring their own blankets or 'lawn chairs.

Family-oriented recreational games, including sack races, money toss, and egg toss, will be staged in the late afternoon.

At 7 p.m., the ladies of Craven Civitan will coordinate the traditional Independence Dav flag-raising. The band concert this year will be by the 35-member Washington Community Band, under the direction of Tom Secor. Their performance begins at 8 p.m. on the stage in the Bicentennial Park. The concert will end at dark with the first burst of a major fireworks display over the historic waterfront.

Presents Big Broadway Musicals

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Pilobolus Dance Theater Seeks New Creative Opportunities

B> PKTKK S. IIWVKS Asswialed Press \\ i iter WASHINCTON. Conn lAPi -Like the fungus it was named after, the Pilobolus Dance Theater continues to expand and contract in amoebic fashion as its five founding members age and seek new creative opportunies.

"Isn't it strange the way life mimics nature'*" muses Jonathan

Wolken. one of the dancers who formed the unorthodox troupe 13 years ago at Dartmouth College.

"Pilobolus is growing," he said."The amoeba is larger and maybe it's evolved into new creatures. We don't know , .. But we know more what we want and our lives have taken more definite shape We re settled more. We no longer want to live out of suitcases

North^Carolina^"

FerppSchedules

MOREHEAD CITY Personnel at the Ferry Division of the N. C. Department of Transportation. Morehead City, have provided schedules now in effect (for season dates as indicated with each listing) for the four free and the three toll ferries along North Carolina's coastal waterways.

Reservations are recommended on the two long toll ferry runs, the Ocracoke-Cedar Island Ferry and the Ocracoke-Swan Quarter Ferry. These may be made in person at the departure terminal or by telephone between 6 a.m. and 6 p.m. daily. Reservations mav be made up to 30 days in advance of departure date and are not transferable. They must be claimed at least 30 minutes prior to departure time. Name of driver and the vehicle license number are required when making reservations.

For reservations, call:

Departures from Cedar Island to Ocracoke. 225-3551.

Departures from Ocracoke to Cedar Island. 928-3841.

Departures from Swan Quarter to Ocracoke. 926il 111.

Departures from Ocraqoke to Swan Quarter. 928-3841.

Schedules and other information on the three toll ferries, including fares for one-py trips are provided in the following listings. Except where reservations are applicable, ferrv service is provided to vehicles on a first-arrival basis.

Southport-Fort Fisher Toll Ferry

Summer schedule May 16 through Sept. 15 Leaves Southport at 7, 9,11 a.m., and 1.3,5 p.m. - Leaves Fort Fisher at 8 and 10 a.m., at noon, and at 2.4 and 6 p.m. Capactity, approximately 20 vehicles, crossing time one hour.

Fares: pedestrian 50 cents; bicycle and rider. SI; single vehicles 20 feet or less in length and motorcycles. $3: single vehicles or combination of 20 to 35 feet (maximum), $6.

Cedar Island-Ocracoke Toll Feriy

Summer schedule June 1 through Sept. 15 Departure times at both the Cedar Island and Ocracoke terminals are the same at 7, 9:20 and 11:40 ; a.m.. and 2 and 4:20 p.m. Capacity approximately 30 cars, crossing time about two hours. 15 minutes.

Fares: Pedestrian. SI; bicycle and rider. S2: single vehicle 20 feet or less . in length and motorcycles, $10; vehicles or combinations from 20 to 40 feet in length, $20; all vehicles or combinations 40-55 feet in length, maximum width of 8 feet and height of 13 feet. 6 inches. $30.

Swan Quarter-Ocracoke Toll Ferry

Year-round schedule Leaves SwanQuarter at 9;30 a.m. and at 4 p.m.

. Leaves Ocracoke at 6;30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. Capactity approximately 30 cars.

Fares and vehicle limitations the same as those applicable for the Cedar Islnd-Ocracoke Ferry.

Information on the four free state-operated ferries are:

Cherry Branch-Minnesott Beach Free Ferry

(Note: The Cherry Branch terminal is located on the south bank of the Neuse River at a point about 10 miles from Cherry Point Marine Corps Air Station and Havelock and about 21 miles from Beaufoyt.) Year-round schedule - Leaves Cherry Branch at 5:45. 6:45.7:45, 8:45, and 10 a.m.. at noon, at 2, 3:45, 4:45, 5:45, 6:45. 7:45. 9:30, 11:30 p.m. and 12:45 a.m. Leaves Minnesott Beach at 6:15. 7:15,8:15,9:15, 11 a.m., at 1:15. 3:15, 4:15, 5:15,6:15,7:15,8:30,10:30p.m.. and at 12:15and 1:15a.m.

Capacity about 20 cars, crossing time about 20 minutes.

Pamlico River Free Ferry

(Note: Terminals for this ferry are a short distance past Bayview between Bath and Belhaven on the north side of the Pamlico, and near Texasgulf and seven miles north of Aurora on the south side of the Pamlico.) Year-round schedule Leaves north shore (Bayview) at 5:30.7.9:15,11 a.m.. and at 1.3, 5:30, 7, 9. and 11 p.m. - Leaves south shore (Aurora) at 12:30,6:15,8:30,10 a.m. at noon, and at 2,4:45,6:15,8 and 10 p.m.

Capacity approximately 18 cars, crossing time about 25 minutes.

Halteras Inlet Free Ferry

Sumner schedule April 15 through October 31 Leaves Hatteras at 5, 6:10, 6:50, 7:30, 8:50, 9:30,10:10. 10:o0.11:30 a.m. and at 12:10, 12:50, 2:10. 2:50,3:30,4:50,5:30,6:10,7,9 and 11 p.m. Leaves Ocracoke at 6.7:10,8:30, 9:10, 9:50, 10:30, 11:50 a.m., and at 12:30, 1:10. 2:30, 3:10, 3:50. 4:30. 5:50. 6:30,7:10,8 and 10 p.m. (Note: On seven other departure hours in addition to those above, priority loading is given to commercial vehicles with permits during June 1 through Labor Day. These hours are: From Hatteras, 8:10 a.m., 1:30 and 4:10 p.m. - from Ocracoke, 7:50, 11:10 a.m. and 1:50, 5:10 p.m.)

Capacity approximately 22 cars, crossing time about 40 minutes.

Currituck Sound Free Ferry

Summer schedule June 15 through August 30 Leaves mainland side near the village of Currituck at 6. 8. 10 a.m.. at noon, and at 2. 4 and 6 p.m. -Leaves Knotts Island (seven miles south of the Virginia border below Virginia Beach) at 7,9,11 a.m. and at 1,3.5and 7 p.m.

Capactity about 20 cars, crossing time about 50 minutes.

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- that started about five ears a^. The question then was. Is there life outside of touring and dancing?'

"The answer is. 'Yes.'"

Based in rural northwestern Connecticut, Pilobolus has spent almost two years battling neighbors and the towns zoning board over plans to open a studio and school.

In the meantime, with younger Pilobolus dancers touring the United States, Europe and Far East, the five founders - now in their 30s -have stuck around Connecticuts . hills, not far from where they grew up.

Theyre arranging project? both for the troupe and for themselves that cross the already soft boundaries of their peculiar form of stage dance and into movies, video productions, music composition and education.

Born in an age of rebellion and the youth counterculture of the late 60s and early 70s, Pilobolus has dazzled audiences around the world with its innovative use of space, movement and sound - its melding of dance and gymnastics. When they perform, bodies move in and out of pretzel shapes and freeze in living sculptures "It seemed that what we had was powerful, creative, innovative, easily grasped by all those who watched

- nontrivial, all those good things, said Wolken. ^

At first, when the original Piloboloids graduated from Dartmouth, they were vegetarians. Many were draft resisters and all appreciated country life. They lived together in a farmhouse on 40 acres in .Norwich. Vt., an experience that translated into the smooth but offbeat nature of their dances.

They toured as much as they could

- skipping mostly from one New England college campus to another

- writing, choreographing and dancing, setting up and tearing down their own stages, as well as handling all administrative and public relations chores.

"You travel, you unpack, you set up, you rehearse, you dance, you pack and you go. Thats what our early beginnings were like." the 34-year-old Wolken said.

Still, it was that lifestyle that held Pilobolus together, allowing its longevity and the perpetuation of its creativity.

Within five years of its inception.

IWO JIMA CELEBRATION ... Members of the dance their Washtngiion, Conn, studio. Many of their (kme company Pilobolus perform their work Raising of the pieces are based on the concept of the ways in which je

mimics nature. (,AP Laserphoto by Don lleiny) IJ

Flag at Iwo Jima during a recent demonstration at

Other Ferry Services

In addition to ferries operated by the State Department of Transportation, other ferry services in coastal North Carolina include:

Hammocks Beach State Park Ferry

Summer season June 5 through Labor Day. The ferry operates between the mainland, near Swansboro to off-shore Bear Island. Takes passengers only (no vehicles or pets). Mondays and Tuesdays service every hour on the hour beginning at 9:30 until 5:30 in both directions. Wednesdays through Sundays the ferry operates every half hour 9:30 to 5:30. For additional information, call 326-4881.

Pilobolus was touring Europe. It eluding

picked up diverse support, including sponsorship by designer Pierre Cardin. The company also won critical acclaim and became a darling of the modern dance community.

The groups current dancers are Michael Tracy. Carol Parker. Tim Lada. Cynthia Quinn, Joshua Perl and Peter Pucci. Of the directors Wolken. Moses Pendleton. Alison Chase, Robert Barnett and Tracy -only Tracy, who joined Pilobolus in 1974, still dances.

The others stick closer to home. Wolken has dabbled in auto racing, is producing a dance for the Royal Danish Ballet and is working on his own short film about motion a "dance for the camera" called "Going.

Miss Chase and Barnett are choreographing a new Pilobolus. piece commissioned for the 50th anniversary of the American Arts Festival. Pendleton is working on a new duet for Pilobolus.

"Pilobolus is the kind of creature that has benefited from its loose structure and nature. We have

Sans Souci Ferry

In Bertie County, this ferry crosses the Cashie River between Woodard and Merry Hill during daylight hours. Cable drawn, capacity four vehicles. Crossing time five minutes. Runs on demand, no fee charged. No phone service.

Cape Lookout Ferry

A private ferry service that departs from Harkers Island for Cape Lookout, off the coast from Beaufort and Gloucester. For information and reservations, call 728-3575.

Cape Fear Lighthouse Ferry

Ferry service for those wishing to visit the Cape Fear Lighthouse on Smith Island south of Southport. For details, call Bald Head Island Development Corporation, 457-6764.

Portsmouth Island Ferry

The Don Morris Marina of Atlantic has a concession permit with the National Park Service to Carry passengers to Portsmouth Island, south of Ocracoke Inlet, and to Core Banks, which begins at Drum Inlet near Atlantic and runs on down to Cape Lookout. For information and reservations call the marina at 225-4261 or write to the marina at Atlantic, N. C., 28511.

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always kept some of the collective impetus, Wolken said. "We still have meetings; we still sit down and argue among ourselves as to what the best way to do things is.

"The philosophy changes, he said. "We change the rules because the game is ours. We continually change the rules, sometimes without telling each other. But thats OK.

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Karate Kd

Its time for his moment of truth.

DAILY 2:10-4:35-7:00-9:25

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C

Sunday. July 1 1984 .7'Annie' Opens The 1984 ECU Summer Theater Season Monday

ANNIE AND SANDY ... Eight-year old Melissa Barfield has the title role in .Annie," the Broadway musical opening tomorrow night at Mctiinnis Theater on the ECU campus. Tickets are sold out for tomorrow, but are available for other performances Tuesday through Saturday. This is the first oif four musicals to be presented in the liMM Summer Theater season. (ECU News Bureau photo by Les Todd)Sunday In The Park

ROBERT HAUSE ... conductor of the ECl' Symphony Orchestra, will lead The Eastern Symphonette in a program of show tunes and classics in todays Sunday in the Park program. The concert begins at 7 p.m. and will be held in the Sundav in the Park site east of Reade Street.

' Today's Sunday in the Park concert will feature the sounds of show tunes and classics as Robert Hause conducts the Eastern Symphonette in . a selection of music from Broadway shows, operas and symphonic music.

Hause, a member of the East Carolina University School of Music faculty, is the regular conductor of the ECU Symphony Orchestra.

Todays concert will be hosted by James Rees, a faculty member with the ECU Drama Department.

Music to be performed on the program include a special arrangement of The Star Spangled Banner; selections from two Broadway shows. The Sound of Music" and "A Chorus Line;" and

Grieg's "Norwegian Dances."

Also, the first movement of Beethovens First Symphony;" the Triumphant March from Verdi's opera Aida; excerpts, from Gounod's opera "Faust; and the overture to Rossini's opera William Tell."

Sunday in the Park is presented on eight consecutive Sundays at 7 p.m. at the Sunday in the Park site, the grassy slope adjacent to Reade Street between Third and Fourth streets. The program is funded by the city of Greenville and is under the auspices of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department.

In the event of rain today, a rain date for the concert has been scheduled for 7 p.m. .Monday.

Tomorrow night the curly haired orphan with the flaming red dress and a mutt named Sandy will come to Greenville in the East Carolina Summer Theater production of the Broadway musical for the entire family; Annie. Scheduled for a six night run, through Saturday, the overture will begin at 8:15 p.m. in McGinnis Theater, corner of Fifth and Eastern streets, on the ECU campus.

With tunes such as Tomorrow, "Easy Street, and Youre Never* Fully Dressed Without a Smile, Annie is based on the cartoon character Little Orphan Annie. The show opens with 11-year old Annie, played by Melissa Barfield, as a foundling in a New York orphanage run by mean old Miss Hannigan, Janice Schreiber, who hates all the worlds cute little girls, especially Annie.

Luckily for Annie, shes taken away from the wicked witch of the East by billionaire Oliver Warbucks, Jack McCutcheon, who yearns to adopt her but nobly joins in search for her real parents. The search becomes the focus of the story as Annie. Sandy, FDR and half the U.S. government traipse up Fifth Avenue and down Broadway to the White House until the show reaches its climax on a Christmas morning.

Annie has 12 sets, 185 costumes, a full pit orchestra and one of musical theaters tiniest chorus lines of young ladies ranging in age from 7 to 12. The girls of the chorus are Susan Bramley, Marty Brannon, Cheryl Buck. Courtney Dansey, Julie Garrison and Emmye Taft. Annies roommates-in-misery at the New York Municipal Orphanage. They have two show-stopping numbers, "Its The Hard-Knock Life, which they perform while scrubbing the floors of the orphanage at 4 a.m., and Youre Never Fully Dressed Without a Smile.

Annie ran four years on Broadway, earned seven Tony Awards, a Grammy, Five Outer Critics Circle and seven Drama Desk Awards. It has generated a major motion picture starring Carol Burnett and Albert Finney, and a series of books and shows in some 20

Studying In England

C. Ralph Mills, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Mills of Route 8, Greenville, and minister of music at Bland Street United Methodist Church. Bluefield. Va.. left Friday to study at the Royal School of Church Music at Addington Palace in Croydon, England, this summer.

Mills graduated from Winterville High School and attended George Peabody Institute of Muoic in Nashville, Tenn.

The comprehensive course will cover aspects of church music to include choir rehearsal techniques, choir training, choral conducting, organ playing, service accompaniment. ' choice of voluntaries, improvisation, transposition, sight reading and other keyboard skills.

Each week there will be a visit to a different cathedral city with an opportunity to hear the cathedral choir in rehearsal and to attend a service.

Onslow Jubilee

HIGHLANDS - A day long Fourth of July celebration is the final program in a series of Onslow Jubilee programs marking the 250th birthday of Onslow County. Those attending may bring a picnic lunch.

The days celebration begins with a variety of games for all ages at 10 a.m. Country and western music and square dancing by the Rainbow Strollers will be featured between 5 and 6 p.m., with the final event to be a show of fireworks at 9 p.m.

Activities will take place at the park located south of Jacksonville, one mile from New River Air Station, left to Onslow Pines Road. Events are open to the public without charge.

countries including Mexico where shes called Anita. In its review of the Broadway openipg, Newsday said Annie is a joy. a delight, a bonanza and a boon to mankind in

the same league as fire and Womankind.

Monday night is sold out: however, tickets for Tuesday through Saturday are available and may be

purchased at McGinnis Theater in Greenville, corner of Fifth and Eastern streets, Monday through Saturday, 10 a.m. until 4 p.m., or reserved by calling 757-6390.

Director Excited About Guest Stars For 'Lost Colony' Washington School Bands

Bj JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

WASHINGTON, N.C. - Norfolk native Ralph Keith is now nearer his birth place than he has been in years. In November 1983 he moved to Washington to be director of the bands at P.S. Jones Junior High and Washington Senior High School.

My father was a career Navy man, a chief petty officer who

RALPH KEITH

Musdes And A Keen Mind

By BOB THOM AS Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Besides all those muscles, Arnold Schwarzenegger possesses a shrewd Austrian mind, as he has shown with his growing financial empire.

The four-time Mr. Universe and six-time Mr. Olympia also graduated from the University of Wisconsin in business administration and international economics, and in recent years he has involved himself with books, videotapes, real estate, TV commentary, bodybuilding events as well as acting. Now he appears to have a semipermanent job as the screens powerhouse Conan.

Two years ago Schwarzenegger starred in Dino De Laurentiis Conan the Barbarian. The $20-million spectacle grossed $100 million worldwide, naturally resulting in a sequel.

As soon as the picture appeared successful, Dino exercised my option for Conan the Destroyer, said the actor-muscleman. "Next summer well film the third one.

"The new picture cost only $16 million because it was made in Mexico where filming is cheaper, he said. I think it will gross more than the first one, which was rated R for the violence. In Conan the Destroyer the violence has been cut down. The rating is PG this time, so that means more childi;en will be able to see it.

"Conan the Barbarian has been around since 1932 as the hero of magazines, books, comic books and strips, posters and calendars. Not until 1982 did he reach the screen, when De Laurentiis discovered the Mrfect body for the role. But even Schwarzeneggers classic proportions were not enough for Richard Fleischer, director of Conan the Destroyer.

"Dick wanted me to put on 15 pounds of muscle weight so I would look more like the figure in the comic books, said Schwarzenegger. "So I went Into training just as I would for competition, lifting weights and working out two hours in the morning and two hours at night.

"Conan the Destroyer features two of the most offbeat castings in recent times: basketball great Wilt Chamberlain as the warrior Bom-baasa, guardian of the Princess Jehnna (English actress Olivia DAbo); and rock star Grace Jones as the Amazonian fighter Zula.

"They were both new to acting, but they had no trouble with the characters; Wilt and Grace are totally nuts. said Schwarzenegger, both in awe and admiration. The only accidents on the picture came when Wilt got carried away with his sword and started hacking people. . And Grace knocked over a few |)eople with her stick during her fight.

"I couldnt believe Chamberlain. Here was a man nearing 50 ... He plavs volleyball and lifts weights, and he has tremendous strength. He was awesome.

At 37, Schwarzenegger realizes he cant trade on his muscles forever thats why he takes on a variety of enterprises.

He recently completed a film for Hemdale Productions, "Terminator, and will do "Outpost for the same company next January.

Go the GREAT way! The City transit system will take you all over town. Call 752-4137 for information on rates and bus routes.

retired in 1977. Tn addition to Norfolk, while I was growing up we lived in Puerto Rico, Texas, Florida, Ohio, and Tennessee, Keith said.

His parents, Charles and Elsie Keith, are now living in Gainesville, Ga. After he retired, my father went into the ministry, Keith commented.

Keith, whose primary instrument is the alto saxophone, went to Tennessee to pursue his musical career. "I attended the University of Chattanooga where I majored in music education, he said. It was there I naet my wife, Christine Roane of Chattanooga.

Christine is a violinist. She was a performer with two Chattanooga musical groups, the Chattanooga Symphony and the Chattanooga Opera Association Orchestra. She really enjoys performing, but we are the happy parents of a 10-month old daughter, Amy Lynn, so Christine enjoys staying at home now, being a housewife and mother.

Keith said we have found life in Washington a good life. Its a pretty town, a water town. Weve enjoyed being with the people we work with and others weve met. It took us a little time to adjust to being in flat land after living in the hills of Tennessee. Now we love it.

Activities the couple enjoy are "camping, this is a good area for it, our church work, and of course getting accustomed to being parents,

With two bands and 124 students to work with, Keith admitted its truly a full-time situation. I work with a beginning band, an eight and ninth grade band, as well as concert, marching and jazz bands. I also teach a class of music theory and improvisation.

This summer I was not able to have a summer music program. It takes time to get things organized. I do have a short pre-band enrichment class for beginners. Next summer I ho{ to have a full program of activities.

One of the things the schools may be able to add in the future is an assistants position. Other programs we are considering and hope will be possible is adding a class for instrument repair, and possibly a winter color guard course to teach the art of flag and rifle twirling. Students enjoy these things, and they add a nice flourish to performances.

Unlike many schools in eastern North Carolina, the Washington schools, according to Keith, have no problems in uniforms at this time. Were in a good situation. Our uniform inventory is in good sha( at this tiine, we should be OK for th next three years.

The Washington Band Boosters Club is certainly a big help to the city band programs. For some time, they had lots of little fund-raising projects, but this year they have focused on five bigger fund-raising projects, which has improved their efforts.

Jazz, Keith admits, is my favorite kind of music, the sounds of big bands and swing. I especially enjoy the music of Count Basie and Toshiko Akioshi. I like classical music as well, particularly that form the Romantic pieriod.

With his first full year as director of bands for the Washington city schools coming up, Keith admits theres a lot of hard work, time involved in a program of this scope, but Im really very excitied about the possibilities.

REFRESHING PAUSE Planting boybeans is hot, dusty work on a warm, dry summer day, and calls for an occasional water or soda pop break. Two farm workers, David Pittman, left, and Keith Pridgen, quench their thirst during an afternoon break on a farm near Grifton. The two were planting beans for Cleaters and Randall Hart. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

WORLD'S FAIR

1984

The World's Fair Is in New Orleans, La. and is more exciting than ever. Group reservations (40-44 persons) are available (Tues.-Sun.) any week of the fair (AAay-Nov.).

Price includes: 6 fun filled exciting days, 5 nights lodging, 2 days tickets to the fair or 1 day ticket to the fair and tour of New Orleans with Mississippi Riverboat Cruise of Bayou.

quads $223.19 ea.

doubles $249.25 ea.

DEeSE COACH LINES

1-800-438-1043 $ ' 0

GEORGE GRIZZARD

MANTEO - Colleen Dewburst and George Grizzard, each a Broadway and film star, will af^r this summer as guest artists in The Lost Colony.

Ms. Dewhurst will portray Queen Elizabeth I in the Paul Green drama in all performances between July 3-7. Grizzard will play the comic rote of Old Tom from July 7-12. The only night the two will appear on stage together is July 7.

Mark Sumner, producer of The Lost Colony, ana Joe Layton, the, dramas director-choreographer, announced the appearance of the two as special guest performers.

Layton notes that the young professionals who make up our cast will benefit by being able to work closely with artists of this stature, both on stage and in our Professional Theater Workshop.

Colleen Dewhursts career includes triumphs on and off-

Louisiana Fair Performances

The schedule of entertainment performances for the month of July at the Louisiana World Exposition in New Orleans has been announced. These are:

July 4 ^ U.S. Opening ceremony.

July 5 Kris Kristofferson, Billy Swan.

July 6Ray Charles and Lou Rawls.

July 7 Laura Branigan.

July 8 Mother Theresa.

July 12 - Jimmy Buffet.

July 17-18 - Julio Iglesias.

July 19The Go Gos.

July 21The Everly Brothers.

July 23 - Egyptian Opening Ceremony.

July 25-26Washington National Symphony.

July 27 - Captain and Tenille.

July 28Paul Anka.

July 29The Alvin Ailey Dancers.

July 31-Aug. 1 - World Youth Symphony Orchestra.

For more information, call (504)566-FAlR.

Almanac Featuring July 4th Events

WASHINGTON, N.C. -WITN-TVs weekday morning magazine, Almanac, will broadcast live July Fourth events from the Washington waterfront along Stewart Parkway. Tryon Palace director Dabney Cottington will describe holiday actitivies at the royal palace in New Bern, and two spokesmen from the Belhaven community will discuss Belhavens celebrations.

Almanac, an early morning show, is broadcast between 6 and 7 a.m. .weekday mornings with host Dick Jones.

TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad, just call 752-6166 and let a friendly Advisor help you word your Ad.

Hospitality House Today

WASHINGTON, N. C. - Representatives from two eastern North Carolina outdoor entertainments and a gourmet writer are guests on Hospitality House, the Sunday show hosted by Kay Currie on WITN-TV, Channel 7 Washington each Sunday from noon until 12:30p.m.

Harvey Wright Reiner, III will, give details on the highlights of events of Belhavens Fourth of July celebration.

Another guest, Stuart Aronson, director of the Bath outdoor drama, "Blackboard: Knight of the Black Flag, will discuss this years production of his drama.

Gourmet writer Edward Robert Brooks, former gourmet editor for The Chicago Times, will talk about the preparation of food.

Broadway, in films and on television. Recently sh co-starred with Jason Robaras Jr. in a revival of You Cant Take It With You. Also on Broadway, she has become closely associated with pi in the plays of Epgene 0 including More Stately Mansiims, Moumiilg Becomes Electra, and A MoMm for the Misbegotten for: which she received a Tony Award as best actress. Among her film credits are The Dead Zone, Annie Hall and IceCastles. -

On television she has starred in specials and plays including Arthur Milters The Price and The Crucible.

Among George Grizzards many Broadway successes are The Desperate Hours, The Disenchanted, Whos Afraid of Virginia Woolf?, The Glass Menagerie, Crown Matrimonial, and Noel Cowards Sweet Potato.

Grizzards regional theater credits include the title roles in Henry V plus leading roles in Saint Joan, ' Volpone, and The Three Sisters at the Guthrie Theater in Minneapolis. He toured in the thriller, Deathtrap. Movies in which he has appeared include Comes A Horseman, Advise and Consent, and From the Terrace. On television, he has performed in the PBS production of The Adams Chronicles, The Shady Hill Kidnapping for American Playhouse, and The Oldest Living Graduate, for which he won an Emmy Award.

Ticket reservations for The Lost Colony can be made by calling 473-3414.

Basket Weaving

WILMINGTON - A demonstration of reed basket weaving by Pat Graham, free and open to the public, will be held from 2 to 5 p.m. today at the New Hanover County Museum, 814 Market St., Wilmington. For more details, call 763-0852.

OCEANFRONT VACATIONS

ATLANTIC BEACH, CAROLINA BEACH

Oceanfront villas available for family vacation rental. One, two and three bedrooihs. Affordable rates. Call toll free: Atlantic Beach 1-800-882-8810. Carolina Beach 1-800-430-4414 or write:

&DKDVK

HAOHMOUDr,MC.

PO Box 1140. Atlantic Beach. N.C. 28512

In 18* Century America life was different.

ItstUlis.

COME HEAR the Fife and Drum Corps parading down Duke of Gloucester Street.

COME SEE how a newspaper was printed 200 years ago. Come see candles, baskets, boots and musical instruments being made.

Oe rria, ixtine ana!

COME TCXJCH a friendly lamb and other barnyard animals. Our Tbwnsteaders Program for Young Visitors will happily occupy your children, so ^ ^ you can enjoy some JU CaptU time to yourself. '

COME TASTE 18th Century dishes, from peanut soup to Brunswick stew and spoon bread. Drink sparkling cider and scuppernongcoL'ktails.

If youve been searching for a different way to spend your vacation, travel to a different time-to Colonial Williamsburg, the historic Capital city of 18th Century Virginia.

Here, on 170 acres, are more than 500 restored and reconstructed homes, shops, taverns and government buildings.

How do you get to the 18th Centulf^"^^ Colonial Williamsburg is 45 minutes from Richmond or Norfolk, and 2Vt hours from M^ing-ton,nc

Accommodations at the Historic Area include the 5-Star Williamsburg Inn, the Williamsburg Lodge and the modern Motor House.

For reservations and information call toll-free 1-800-446-8956 (1-800-582-8976 in Virginia).

_ 'om

Where l8Ui Centuiy America lives

|~ Colonial Williamsburg I RQ Box C, Williamsburg. Virginia 23187

I Please send me your free Colonial Williamsburg brochure.

.\ame

Address

City

State

Zip

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C

There's Not Very Much To Do In Loafers Glory

Sunday, July 1,1964 g.g

By DENNIS MONTGOMERY Associated Press Writer LOAFERS GLORY, Ark. (AP) -You cant get here from there.

Even if you could, you couldnt be sure you had, and if you did you woulmit find just a whole lot to do.

Yes, there is a here. In red letters in square B-5 on the 1964 Arkansas Highway Commission map. Two heres, in fact. Thats where here is now but not where it was, and no roads go there. Either place.

About the best you can do is make your way to where here used to be and get Charles Young to explain. Thats Morning Star, a signless unincorporated widespot of 200 souls on Arkansas 14 in Searcy County where Young and his missus run a country grocery. It used to be Loafers Glory, the crown of a hardscrabble ridge suited for little but cattle hardy enough to graze the rock-studded hillside pastures.

Had to be probably 25 to 30 year ago that they changed the name, Youngs wife, Billie, says. I think the greatest amount of people wished they had left it alone.

Her 53-year-old husband, the closest thing the community has to a mayor, takes a chair beside the castriron woodstove. I guess it was because there were so many loafers

Remember

TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade July 1,1944

(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 (9)

2. Long Ago And Far Away (13)

3. Amor (7)

4. San Fernando Valley (12)

5. Goodnight Wherever You Are

(9)

6. Swinging On A Star (3)

7. rU Get By (12)

8. Time Waits For No One (2)

9.1 Love You (18)

Top Ten

1. The Reflex, Duran Duran

2. Time After Time, Cyndi Lauper

3. Dancing In The Dark, Bruce Springsteen

4. Oh Sherrie, Steve Perry

5. Eyes Without A Face, Billy Idol

6. Sister Christian, Night Ranger

7. The Heart Of Rock & Roll, Huey Lewis and the News

8. Jump, Pointer Sisters

9. Self Control, Laura Branigan

10. Borderline, Madonna

Top Country

1. When We Make Love, Alabama

2. Youve Still Got A Place In My Heart, George Jones

3. I Can Tell By The Way You Dance, VemGosdin

4. Somebodys Needin Somebody, Conway Twitty

5. I Got Mexico, Eddy Raven

6. Why Goodbye, Steve Wariner

7. I Dont Want To Be A Memory, Exile

8. Between Two Fires, Gary Morris

9. Im Not Through Loving You Yet, Louise Mandrel!

10. Atlanta ^ue, TheStaUers

Shakespeare

Festival

HIGH POINT - The North Carolina Shakespeare Festival will present its eighth season at the High Point Theater July 5-Aug. 30.

The season includes King Lear, opening July 5; Treasure Island, July 11, and A Streetcar

ifamed Desire, opening July 14. The Merry Wives of Windsor opens Aug. 23 in High Point before embarking on a fall tour.

The acting company will feature many performers from pst seasons includmg Lesley Hunt, Max Jacobs, Henson Keys, Michael LaGue, Johanna Morrison, Jared Sakren, , Mel Shrawder and John Woodson.

Appearing for their first season are steve mles, Gunnar Branson, Roger Forbes, Gerry Goodman, Joan Grant, Steve Hart, Ross Johnson, Michael Kaplan, Todd Merrill, Bob Murray, Kathleen Pirkl, John Sefton, Roxana Stuart and Kevin Thomsen.

Season tickets and group rates are available at the High Point Theater, 220 E. Commerce St., High Point, N.C., 27262, telephone 887-3001.

For additional information contact thelesval office at 889-1544.

During the Revolutionary War, colonial forces under Benedict Arnold were defeated by the British in a 1776 naval battle on Lake Champlain.

polish nobleman Casimir Pulaski was'killed in 1779 while fighting for American independence at the Bat-

here, he says. Back then, nobody thought anything about it. There were so many loafers. They sat around and whittled, played dominoes and horseshoes. They didnt have anything else to do so thats what they did.

The loafers once gathered in a shed on Youngs property, a place with a roof but, for a long time, no walls. The years took their toll of loafers and Young eventually tore

the place down. A few yards up the road at Treadwells Grocery stUl sits, though disused, the successor, a small building that bears the legend Coon Hunters and Domino Players Headquarters.

Doyne Watts, 76, Youngs grade school teacher, remembers Loafers Glorys heydays. Back in that day and time, when I was a boy, you didnt have any place to go for entertainment except church and

Sunday school. TTiere wasnt much to do after the crq> was gathered except gather round and chew tobacco and smoke and tell tales and. thii^ like that. And ttey to<^ to* calling it Loafere Glory.

Why does Loafers Glory stay on the map cheek-by-jowl with Morning Star? Because when the state acquired two tracts of land nearby for a wildlife management area, it I appropriated the Loafers Glory

name. The tracts total 1,400 acres, are accessible only by foot and are about as worthless as their borrowed monicker suggfts.

It is very rugged land up there. This is even worse than most of it, Don Ragland, the local wildliife officer, says. As far as wildlife, iere is very little on it. They do a Uttle coon hunting on it in the winter time. But it is really good for nothing.

Choreography Grants

NEW YORK - The North Carolina Dance Theater in Winston-Salem is one of eight Amerian repertory dance companies to receive an award from the National Choreography Project, funded by theoRockefeller Foundation, Exxon Corportion and the National Endowment for the arts.

The North Carolina campanys award is to be used for a collaboration with choreogra{^r Tai^y Beal. The awards, totaling $250,000, range from $10,000 to $50,000

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E*10 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C_Sunday, July 1,1984

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, JULY 1, 1984

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Two contradictor influences are in effect today, and you would be wise to carefuly differentiate between the different aspects of the day. Do not force issues.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Study your bills carefully for any possible errors, but if correct, make out checks. -Family ties can give good advice.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Dont get angry with a partner you may feel is not doing right by you. or big trouble ensues.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Dont argue with a coworker, but get your own work done well, otherwise there is apt to be trouble. Be practical.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Be careful otherwise you could be extravagant where entertainment is concerned. Improve your appearance.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Avoid that possible argument with a family tie by controlling your temper. Be more concerned with your mate and be happier.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Control your temper and avoid lashing out at a good friend over some private worry and you can save the relationship.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Arguing with a good friend over some financial affair could have bad results, so handle the matter quietly by yourself.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Be only with those you know and trust today and avoid loss of reputation by some stupid gossip. Drive carefully.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Find the best way to make an impression on a business person and dont get into some questionable business venture.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Try to cooperate with a sensible partner and not be carried away by some new acquaintance who is pushy.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) An argument between a partner and a higher-up could spoil some plan, so keep quiet and it will soon be over.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Dont make those changes in work or routine responsibilities otherwise you can get into big trouble.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will have a dual nature and wiU be constantly fighting with the self over material ambitions and then with the highly romantic side of the nature. Teach that each has its proper place and time. One who could mqke a lot of money. * * *

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, JULY 2, 1984

from the Carroll Rightar Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The morning is good for you to make big plans for adding to whatever your creative ideas happen to be, as well as to arrange recreations for the oncoming week.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Get your finest talents working early in the day and later you can handle the minute details thereof. Be calm.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) See what can be done to improve conditions at home so that all will be happier there. Drive carefully.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Make sure you show regular associates how much you like to ^ with them during the daytime, but try to please kiii.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Let your perspective be greater where your money matters are concerned so you can conunand a larger income.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Get that magnetism working so that you can gain your desires early, and later, get financial affairs well handled.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Plan how to have greater success and happiness in the days ahead during daytime, and then spend the evening with good friends.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Show more affection for your good friends and they retaliate in kind. Get into those private affairs tonight that require neatness.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Handling outside tasks for persons who can assist you for quite a while in the future is wise.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Follow through on new activities that can bring you greater profit and be enthused. Drive carefully.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Some thoughtful g^ft or act for someone you love can improve the relationship considerably now. Be adroit.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Being with powerful individuals you know is wise and this can lead to greater success and happiness.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) See how to get more beauty and color in your surroundings so that you can be more efficient and happy either in home or office.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she can easily comprehend whatever is of a visionary or theoretical nature, so give as fine an education as possible that will help him or her to bring such ideas to a workable success. Teach the importance of honesty.

* * *

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1984, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Teaching Tactics Make Difference

ROCHESTER. N Y. (AP) - Good teaching involves discipline as well as enthusiasm, several University of Rochester professors agreed in a , recent seminar for high school

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24 Before 27 Woe is me!

29 Soviet city 32 Form 1040 entries

35 Current units

36 Father 37DU

routine 38 Harvest goddess 40 Wordman Webster

Avg. soiutimi time: 28 min.

siia

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6-^

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

head of Egypt

41 Mortal

42 Act the model

43Chem.

suffixes 45 Actress Veronica

47 Send

48 Folding money

49 Doze off 51 Actress

Lupino 53 Anger

CRYPTOQUIP

6-30

KDKRPDQEF QOJ REGQPNRG ODSWF G Q G R S W J N D K W^F .

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - RABBIT THAT USED TO ADMIRE SOUSAS MUSIC IS A MARCH HARE.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: K equals V Hie Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cijdier in which eadi letto* used stands f(N* another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

I-

Troupe Planning Unusual Version Of Opera 'Aida' 1__

INDIANOLA, Iowa (AP) - These things may be commonplace in New York or Chicago, but central Iowa has never seen the likes of what Douglas Duncan and the Des Moines Metro Opera have laid on for next month.

On July 6, a gaudy caravan of 30

ancient Egyptian soldiers, 50 peasants, 40 Ethiopian captives, 35 priests and a dozen muscle-bound bearers, together with an elephant, two zebras, a brace of came s and maybe a Bengal tiger will troop onto the Des Moines Civic Center stage.

Only the tiger is a doubtful starter

as the oversized troupe prepares to stage Aida, by far its most ambitious production.

The o^ra is making a determined bid to win respect in the Midwestern cornfields for a company that has already won a modest spot on the national opera map.

YOUR FRIENDLY NEIGHBORS AT

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Prices, And Quality, Are Going Up For Good Outdoor Furniture

By BARBARA MAYER AP N'ewsfeatures

If you have been shopping for outdoor furniture and equipment this spring, you may have noticed that prices are higher than you remember from years ago.

Where once you might have expected to pay under $500 for a sturdy table and four dining chairs, today the same quality could cost at least that or more.' according to sources in the outdoor furniture field.

This helps explain why outdoor and casual furniture sales, estimated at about $500 million last year, have been going up while the actual number of units sold has remained relatively stable.

"We are selling more units in the upper end, but not necessarily more units overall, Jonatlmn Lamp, president of Medallion Furniture, told ,, a home furnishings trade publication recently.

In partial compensation for these higher prices, technology appears to be providing improved performance from furniture and other equipment for outdoor living.

For example, a manufacturer of childrens play gyms said the devel-. opment of a new non-toxic pressure

treatement for wood had made its possible for the company to offer a 15-year warranty against rotting and insect damage.

Electrostatically-applied powder coatings are being used to make aluminum furniture durable over a longer time period and new synthetic fabrics that resist fading and destruction through moisture are available.

Several fabrics are being used for cushions. Among them are "Tex-tilene, a PVS-coated polyester that is unusually weather-resistant and Dralon. an imported synthetic that feels like cotton but offers the longevity of synthetics. In addition, strapping for outdoor furniture often has ultra-violet ray inhibitors to stand up longer under the punishment of sunlight.

Besides the traditional aluminum, wrought iron and redwood-type furniture that has been a staple, you will find on the market furniture of newer materials such as PVC and injection-molded pieces of synthetic resins.

Families shopping for outdoor play gyms for children will find a more varied selection. Keeping up with the times, some manufacturers have appropriated space-age

themes. For example, one is offering, under license, the Scout Walker Command Tower. The tower has a battery-operated, electronic command console that produces four sounds of the future for a more realistic fantasy, apparently.

When shopping for a gym set, select one that is reinforced with heavy-duty metal braces at the corners to maintain rigidity. Braces should be constructed in such a way that a childs fingers cannot get caught. Climbing and swinging should be well separated to prevent children from bumping into one another, according to Murry Froikin, an executive for Creative Playthings.

In addition to play equipment, another outdoor must is a barbecue grill. Besides the simple, inexpensive grills that are ad^uate for those whose cooking will be restricted to steaks, hamburgers and hot dogs, there are large kettle cookers which can be used for roasting, baking and even smoking food.

In addition, gas and electric units offer the convenience of fast heating and freedom from having to buy and tote charcoal.

With prices up for outdoor needs, it has become more important to take care of the pieces so they last a longtime.

Manufacturers of the more expensive furniture generally provide use and care instructions, l^ey often advise cleaning frames with a mild soap or detergent on a regular basis to avoid dirt build-up. Periodic waxing of the furniture frame is sometimes also recommended.

When shopping, make sure you obtain adequate information on care. Often, you will find it on hangtags attached to the pieces or in brochures available at the retail store.

Ask whether the pieces you buy can be repaired if they break. Ask

also if replacement parts and extra cushions and strapping are available and if they can be self-installed.

Most outdoor furniture that has a colored finish can be touched up if the paint develops a chip or scratch. It is a good idea to obtain a spray can of touch-up paint in the right color when you buy the furniture.

If you need to use it, wash the area, then sand it lightly, clean and

dry the area and apply several light ;aire<

coats of the paint as directed.

On The H

HE nOUSE

By ANDY LANG

By ANDY LANG AP N'ewsfeatures The gutters and downspouts around your house get tested every time there is heavy rain. Thats why its a good idea every so often, when such a rain is in progress, to go outside with the proper gear and see how everything is working.'

Signs of trouble include water flowing over the top of the gutter, leaks at seams and other places, sagging gutters, damaged downspouts, corrosion and evidence of loose spikes and straps.

When the gutter-downspout system isnt functioning properly, youll pay for it sooner or later. Water that fails to drain away from the house will cause damage to the structure in the form of leaking and flooding, which are the very things gutters and downspouts are designed to prevent. Even when there is no actual damage to the materials that make up the system, it is important , to see that the water that moves through it is not deposited close to the foundation hence, splash blocks and sometimes drainage tiles leading to dry wells.

Gutters often overflow simply because leaves and other debris have settled into the channels and prevent the passage of water which, having no other place to go, pours over the sides. Worse still, the water sometimes overflows on the side

nearer the house, damages the siding and causes leaks and stains.

A twice-a-year inspection is essential to prevent accumulations and to follow through with removal of the unwanted matter. This involves taking the leaves out by hand or with a garden hose and, in cases where safety is a factor, having the job done professionally. Various types of screening material can be purchased to prevent clogging of the gutters. Overhanging branches should be clipped.

A garden hose also comes in handy to determine whether the gutters are pitched properly to allow water to flow to the downspouts. Generally, when this flow is interrupted, it is because one or more sections of the setup is sagging. And that is because the gutter fastening to the house fascia has come loose. This fastening usually is a spike or a strap of either metal or plastic. A strap can often be realigned merely by placing a shim under one part of it. but if the trouble is with a spike, its usually better to remove and reposition it. Examine the place where the spike went into the fascia to determine whether any rotted wood needs patching.

You can. of course, purchase new straps and spikes at any dealer who sells gutters as well as at regular hardware stores or departments. Sometimes, when reinserting a spike

is not practical, you can switch to a strap at that point.

Openings in gutters are often the result of rust or corrosion, which you wont get with aluminum or vinyl. When it occurs with galvanized metal, scrape off as much of the rust as possible and apply a rust primer. In doing any kind of patchwork, regardless of the gutter material remember you must do it on the inside of the gutter, not the outside.

If the opening is fairly small, roofing cement alone may work. But with wider gaps and if you want to

do an extra good job, get one of the patching kits easily available these days. A kit contains fiber glass patching tape, with full instructions on how it should be applied. When the leak is at a seam, the patch is the same, except that some stores carry a special seam tape.

(Do-it-yourselfers will find much valuable information in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, which can be obtained by sending $1.50 to this paper at Box 5, Teaneck,NJ 07666.)

Here's the Answer

HOMES FOR AMERICANS

By ANDY LANG .AP N'ewsfeatures

Q. Our kitchen counter doesnt have a backsplash. As a result, water seeps into the cracks where the counter meets the wall. We would like to seal the cracks to prevent further damage, but arent sure whether ordinary caulking material will do the job. Can you advise?

A. Many caulking compounds will solve your problem. Just be sure the one you select is intended for use in a kitchen where it will be subjected to continual contact with water. Also, if you intend to paint the caulk to match the counter or the kitchen decor, get the kind that can be painted. Some cant.

Before you start, clean away any loose material from the opening and wash away dirt and grime. Use soap and water for the cleanup. Follow with a household disinfectant to remove all traces of mildew, rinse well and allow to diy. A squeeze-type tube will be easiest to handle. Apply the caulk with some pressure so the crack will be filled completely. You can be sure the caulk will be leveled out and the excess material removed by running a wet finger along the crack. Allow to dry 24 hours, then paint if desired.

replace the old packing with new. Just what is packing and how do I replace it?

A. - Packing is a stringlike material that is wound around the threads before you tighten the nut. Tell your local hardware store what you want and what it will be used for, and he will give you the right )roduct. Dont worry if it doesnt ook exactly like the kind you took off. Different manufacturers make slightly different kinds, but they all resemble strings or heavy sewing threads and they all serve the purpose.

Q. -1 have been told the faucet in our old basement sink is a fuller and that it is so old-fashioned I probably will not be able to buy a necessary rubber ball to fix a leak. I hate to get a new sink because it is used so seldom.

A. - Plenty of fuller faucets are still in existence in old houses. Many hardware stores and departments in supply centers carry the rubber ball that goes into such a faucet in place of a washer, but if you cant find the right place, a plumbing supply house most certainly will have it in stock, especially in a neighborhood where there are a lot of old houses.

*'*1

m M

Li vifJG kv.

DihL

,iu

1- .i

Q. I have been reading about stopping a slight leak that is coming from a kitchen faucet, but not the regular kind of leak. This one is taking place at the nut under the handle. I followed the advice I saw in a book about tightening the nut, but that doesnt seem to help. Now I want to loosen the nut and remove what is called the old packing from the threads. The book says to

(Leaky faucets, clogged drains, balky toilet tanks, noisy pipes and condensation drips are among the subjects discussed in Andy Ungs booklet, Make Simple Plumbing Repairs, which can be obtained by sending 50 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P. 0. Box 477, Huntington, NY 11743. Questions of general interest will be answered in the column.)

>inet'e I =* U

KITCH

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, f

yY<

family cm

ir - ,4.=

State Wants Osprey To Return

srofi

GABAGfe

FIRST FL0C3R.

MAIZ^7Y

THIS TWO-STORY HOUSE FEATURES a Uving room with a fireplace and a large bay window. The large family room is convenient to both the kitchen and the rear patio. There are three bedrooms on the second floor. Plan HA1247Y has 748 square feet on the first floor and 736 on the second. For more information write enclosing a stamped, self-addressed envelope to architects York & Schenke, 226 Seventh St., Garden Cit^NY 11530.

JACKSONS GAP, Ala. (UPI) - It took Joseph Meyers less than five minutes to climb a 16-foot utility pole and put two 1-month-old ospreys in an artificial nest, but he hopes the simple action will eventually lead to the rare fish hawks being seen across the state.

Dr. Meyers, the coordinator of the ^abama Department of Conversation and Natural Resources nongame wildlife program, is trying to reintroduce osprey to Alabama. Once native to the state, the osprey population dwindled in the mid 1960s when pesticides ruined their reproductive systems.

Wednesday afternoon, Meyers

ospreys learn to fly in Alabama,

they will also hatch their eggs here. Getting the orange-eyec birds to

adapt to their new surroundings may be more tricky than it was getting them into their nests. Meyers said caretakers using long poles will dump fish into the nests twice a day.

AN YOUR HOM

lC^90 - Russell

Unique Passive Solar System Utilized

by Jerry Bishop

The Russel! was designed specifically for use with the One Design Waterwall passive solar system across its southern side. Mounted easily between studs like insulation, it is then filled with tap water and the sun does the rest. Decorating possibilities arc endless. Other solar features include a northern trombe wall heated by the suns rays through clerestory windows, an air-lock entry and concrete slab floor construction. Exterior walls show 2x6 studs with R-19 insulation.

The floor plan of the Russell features an L-shaped two-story great room-living area, overlooked by the clerestory, three bedrooms and one and a half baths. The kitchen is very open and details an angled island sink area with a built-in dishwasher. An extra outside room provides extra storage, and there is a house-long patio across the front.

AREA Living Area Storage

TO ORDER PLANS FOR THE RUSSELL

Please send me the set(s) checked below:

5 sets (Minimum Const. Pkg.) .......$60

1 set (Study Pkg.) ...............$25

Additional sets ................$12 each

ADD $2.50 FOR POSTAGE AND HANDLING

Materials List And Energy Saving Specification Guide Included ORDERS SENT U.P.S. OR PRIORITY MAIL

AMOUNT ENCLOSED I saw this house in the _

Nairn of Newspaper

Name

Address.

City & State

Zip

Make check or money order order payable to and send to: UNITED FEATURE SYNDICATE (DEPT. 6-A) >. j

200 Park Avenue. New York, N.Y. 10166 .7

Garden

Clinic

Q. I rooted some geramium cuttings and I want to plant them outside. How much sunlight do geraniums need? (F.F., Burnsville)

A. Although six to eight hours of sunlight per day are.usually sufficient, most varieties of geraniums will grow and flower best in areas of full sunlight. They can be planted in locations having light to moderate shade, but the flowering may be reduced.

Q. When is the best time to take azalea cuttings? (A.L., Harris)

A. The time to take azalea cuttings is not as much dependent on a calendar date as it is on the stage of development of the cuttings. Cuttings should be taken from current seasons growth that has toughened but is still pliable and not brittle. This is usually around the first of July to the middle of July.

Q. How can I get rid of powderly mildrew on roses? (E.E., Cher-ryville)

A. Powdery mildew is a powdery fungus that is white to light gray that covers succulent stems, leaves, buds and flowers of many ornamental plants. Roses, crepe myr

tle, phlox and zinnias are especially susceptible. The fungus can be controlled by spraying with benomyl (Benlate) according to directions on the label.

Q. How are yuccas propagated? (I.D., Clinton)

A. Yuccas are readily grown from seed, but varigated forms will not come true by this method. If the plant produces offsets, you can remove these from the mother plant. If you want to produce a large number of plants, dig up the plants and cut the large roots into one or two inch segments. Allow these cuttings or segments to callus by letting them dry a few hours. This will prevent them from rotting later. Place the cuttings in a moist medium to root.

Supplied by the N.C. Agricultural Extension Service

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hamilton lighting,,

moved foul* pairs of ospreys brought from the coast of North Carolina to

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Come In for frao booklata on docoratinq with liahtiil

GOREN

BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1983 Trtbune Company Syndicate. Inc

BREAK THOSE HULES

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

East-West vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH

^ A43

OQJ10865

A 10 WEST EAST

J1032 875

<JK7652 0 A7 AJ75

<798

0 K32 9642

SOUTH ,

AK96 <7QJ10 0 94

KQ83 The bidding:

North East South West

1 0 Pass 1 Pass

2 0 . Pass 3 NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Nine of <7.

We have often remarked that the many bromides that are quoted about the game are well and good, but they are only generalities. Specific situations need special treatment. In this hand, the late Harold Ogust, West, and Boris Koytchou, East, broke almost every rule they could to defeat an opposing no trump game.

The bidding was straightforward. Note, howeverthat South stopped to show his major suit en route to three no trump in case his side had a 4-4 fit.

The cliche governing opening leads against no trump contracts is: Fourth highest from your longest and strongest. Ogust decided there was little future in a club lead. It seemed far better to look for his partner's long suit, and the auction suggested that it was almost certain to be hearts, so he attacked with the nine of hearts.

Declarer played low from the table. Rule two that came into play was: Third hand high. Had Koytchou won the trick with the kingand returned the suit, declarer would have had an easy time making his contract. Instead. Koytchou signaled encouragement with the seven.

Declarer won and led a diamond. The third adage says: Second hand low, so naturally Ogust jumped in with his king and led another heart. Declarer played low again from dummy. This time Koytchou won the king and continued with a heart to knock out declarers last stopper in the suit.

Perhaps declarer should have tried for his ninth trick by finessing the 10 of clubs, but that was doomed to failure as the cards lie. In any event, he decided that a better chance was to hope West had started with both missing diamond honors. When he led another diamond. East .was able to win the ace and take two more heart tricks for down one.

We will remind you one more time: Those wise saws will work on many occasions, but they are no substitute for 'common sense.

Send nay queetione for this colninn to: Charles Goren A Omar Sharif, care of this newspaper. Each week a prise of a copy of the new Goren's Bridge Complete, a 19.95 value, will he awarded for the question judged the host received.

Charles Goran and^ Omar Sharif personally cannot undertake to answer all questions submitted.Fire Destroys Set For Movie

LONDON (AP) - A fire started by an explosion at Pinewood Studios destroyed a $2.7 million set for the

science fiction movie "Legend,

* studio officials report,

r 1Vo stage bands and four firemen

. were treated for burns, smoke in-

* halation*and shock, but no one was seriously hurt in the blaze, fire

* services reported.

Z More than 100 firefighters were called in to fight the blaze, which began after nearly 200 actors and workers left for lunch.The cause of the explosion was not known.

- .The stage, claimed to be the

* wprlds largest, was built in 1976 for "The Spy Who Loved Me and was Used to shoot four James Bond movfes arl| the Superman films.

3 [ Vito right for you! f

BED HOT SPECIALS! EVEWDAY LOW PRICES!NOBODY SAVES YOU MORE!ALL PRICES FROM LAST WEEKS 8-PA'GE FULL COLOR 4 INSERT ARE STILL IN EFFECT. COPIES ARE ^

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g.-fg The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C_Sunday, July 1.1964

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Networks Readying Fall Backup Series

By Andrew J.Edeliteiii

Although its still ,about eight weeks until the networks begin the fall season, replacement series are already being announced - a sure sign of lack of confidence network execs have in their new shows.

CBS has announced two new backup series. Crazy Like a Fox* features Jack Warden and John Rubenstein as a father-and-son detecUve team. The comedy-drairia reportedly received the most favorable rating" when CBS test-marketed its new pilots. The second CBS backup series is Other World," a science-fiction show about a family who suddenly find themselves in outer space.

CBS also has plans to use Suzanne Pleshette in a replacement series. A network spokesman says it has not been determined whether Miss Pleshette will be featured in a new series or in an altered version of Suzanne Pleshette Is Maggie Briggs, the short-lived, but critically praised series in which she played a newspaper reporter.

Meanwhile, NBC has announced its first two backup series. The most promising is Berengers, produced by David Jacobs, creator of Dallas" and Knots Landing." The show focuses on a family who owns a chain of swanky department stores, similar to Bloom-ingdale's. Like Jacobss other series, Berenger^" will be a continuing serial. Sam -Wanamaker will play the clans patriarch. Ben Muiphy (Lottery!"), Yvette Mimieux and Jeff Conaway ("Tari") are also featured.

NBC is also readying Making Out," a drama about the pressures and challenges faced by high-scbool students and teachers. The series best-known cast members include Janet Eilber (Two Marriages") and David Packer, who played the turncoat Daniel in the miniseries, "V." Hie series is produced 1^ Seth Freeman and Michele Gallwy, who won Emmys tor, thrir production . work oa Lott Giaot. Inddeo-UUy, the seli^was ori^lly caUed Hij^ School Confidential," the same title as a 19SIB-fihn about dru|i and Juvenile ........r tea cult

OirilBSkbert Sian as Dr. Stanley Rivenide Si CBSs 'Trapper Jeha, Mi. The nMdkal series, which eembiaes hamer aad drama wll lemm fsr Rs sixth ssassu thk leU.

TV-2

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday. July 1.1984

Sunday Daytime

5:000 All IdIteFunUy OKeanyForanao SKHffiNiflitTtacki 5:S0ONewi Eagle8Neit

(ESPN) Aotrallan Roki Foot-bdl(R)

OKMOHerltaieSiiiien OCDNewi (DD-JttBMKoiiwdly S) James RoUm (SPN) Movie Three And One Half Musketeers" (No Date) OiMOTbeLeaaon 0(SHOW)ToBeAoDOuieed OSpirit8alAwakcoii OGoapelSii OCtarieaYon Revival OJooayOMBt

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9:900 The Worid Tomorrow

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^Greenville Cable TV

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(SPN)ttbWriitm (BSPN)FUiaHob(R) (NKI)Ikngenneme ltOOOD.JammIeaw<y OProAadOm d) Movk Showdown (1973) OILoveLaey

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(EM*If)AatoRadng

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(1982)

(NKK) Standby... Lightat Camara'Aetka!

(USA) Movk Big Rascal (1976)

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Name change

NBCs new^Satorday morning show^ The Hot Rock, scheduled to prem-^ in Sef^bn-, has had a name change. The series will now be known as Kidd Video. The program will focos on the adventures of a young rock group, three boys and a girl, in both live and animated action. A highlight of each show will be an original rock-mnsic video and two or three of the cur-

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Sunday, July 1,1984 OMaOtaaa

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IMieOMMaet OMtaeCtaDJLA MM Cm

Mirv OriflM Guests; Ted Ugbt (Too Clooe Fbr Com-tafT, WcM A1 Yaahovic, plate ipiBDer Cari Carisoa, Aauie ^ ftaMetbostersl aaOior lbllelchiorrEva).(Jhis.)

O lliale Hay City Bhws (Premiere) Michael Nouri, Kelly Hannoa Suauy Hayward aad Me Rohaer are driven closer

together whea her evU hmbaad tries to touch her. aad the Bhe-kirdssaddealyloae their organ-istdhrs.) ^

Meeie *The Family Way (lM7)Hayley Mills. .Mm MiHs. A yoaag raaa faces aa eathar-ra^sesaal problem whea he ^taae bride are foiced by naaBda] drcamttaaccs to move M with hit pmeaiB.

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MevM Twmnp ThMT 0N2) Adrieaae Rerheau, Loeia tardan. A briffiait research scieatiat coaoocta a remarkable kMdreagtheaiag potioB that turas hira Mlo a heroic BMBMer after he M nearly killed M the (tatiactioa ef Me laheratoiy. PG(lM..3lmhg (NICmitaiiBie h Anriea Gaeat. eraftsmaa John Meftaea.

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MB# MmM "Junior Boaaer (1B72) Steve McQueen, Robert Presta: Aa aging rodeo star returns home for one last contest and finds tat his family aad the town have totaUy changed. (2 Ma.) tJBOSnaFMrSamsMTed Bolens macho image is threatened by his girlfrieads abiUties, and Daimy starts a demanding

# # MavM "Invaaion Of The Body Saatchers (1971) DoaaM Sathertaad, Brooke Adams. Stnie pods whkh take over the bodies of bonans rain down from oata WMce, caaaing a San FtacMco hoaUh Mqwc-tor and hit aasisUat to flee for thairUves.(R)g(2hn.) (DStaBaiKh

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0#1taMfinwTbedoiia-tta of a large smn of mooey Joopardiim Loatai cheaote for thi Help Center's vohmtcor-of-ta-veir award. (R)

TV^ The Daily Rellectof. OreeiwiW.. N.C. Sunday. JtH 1.

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Children's Fund (Tue) Rat Patrol (Thu) Agriculture U S A. (Fri)

0 PTL dob (FNodi) (Toe)

Pattern For Living (Wed) God's News Behind The News (Thu. Fri)

(SPN)MoiicCliaimd (HBO) The HoUywood Cknm

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5:20 (HBO) OoLocatk (Wed) S:25(HBO) Dooni - A Hot Summer Night (Thn)

5:300 Another Life O 0 0 Jimmy Swaoirt iDSurgsat(Fri)

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Good Ole Nashville Music (Wed) Pop' Goes The Country Club (Thu) This Week In Country Music (Fri)

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0 The Blackwood Brothrn (Mon) Jewish Voice Broadcast (Tue) The Kroeze Brothers (Wed) Jim Bakker And Friends (Thu) The Camerons (Fri) (SPN)MnsicChannd (SHOW) Movie (Mon) Professor Wagstaff's Time Machine" (1983KThu) "Island Of Adventure "(1979)

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CaUIn Greenvllte Ann McLnllan 7SM201

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(USA) BBNET News m(SHOW) Mofvle (Tue) The Adventures Of Marco Polo, Jr. (1973)

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(SHOW) Movie (Tue) "Huckleberry Finn" (1974)(Thu) "Goii^ In Style" (1979) (E^SportsCeitter (HBO) Movie (Mon) Race For The Yankee Zephyr" (1981XTue) "Right Of Way" (1983)

(NICK) Belle And Sebastian M50Bewitched l:15(ESPN) Inride BaaebaH (R) (Tne) SportsLook (R> (Wed) Horse Racing Weekly (R) (Thu) SpeedWeek(R)(Fri)

Ml e My Little Margie d) Tom And Jerry 0 Paul Yooggi Cbo (Moo) Jim Bakker And Friends (Tue) The Camerons (Wed) Jewish Voice Broadcast (Thu) Contact (Fri)

0 (NICK) Todays Special (SHOW) The Doohie Brothera Farewdl Concert (Moo) A Far Out Fourth (Wed)

1:350 Lucy Show l:45(ESPN) SportiCenter (Tne-Fri)

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0SenmeSfaMt(IQ ^HOW) Movie (Wed) Professor Waptaffs Time Machine (1983)

(SHOW) Slevle Wonder Conoei Home (Fri)

(ESPN) Alto Radng (Moo)

Sportswoman (R) (Tue) Numero Uno (Wed) Rodeo (Thu) Motorcycle Racing (Fri)

(HBO) Wtanhledan Temdi (IW) The Hollywood Gowns (Thu) Yesteryear... 1969 (Fri) (NlCK)Pinwhael (USA)(CAL)CalUope 9:050 Movie (Mon) "The Man Called Flintstooe (1966KTue) "The Intruders (l967yWed) Beach Blanket Bingo (1965XThu) F. Scott Fitzgerald In Hollywood (1976)(Pri)

Touch Of Evil" (1951)

9:30 e I Married JoM 0 Co^ (Mon) Aother Dave (Tue) Frederick K. Price (Wed) Light And Lively (Thu) Heritage U.S. A. Update (Fri)

(ESPN) PKA Karate (R) (IWe) Australian Rules Football (Wed) 10:000700Clnb .

ODonahne

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0 Peoples Court 0 Earl PauBc (Mon) Jerry Barnard (Tue) Power W Pentecost (Thu) Something Beautiful (Fri) 0 Electric Conqumy (R) (SPN)MnricChannel (SHOW) Movie (Mon) Saddle The Wind (195t)(Tiie) The Wild Man Of Borneo (1941)(Wed) I Love Melvin (1953)(Thu) All At Sea (1958)(Fri) Mr. Imperium (1951)

(ESPN) Auto Radng (Mon) Hydroplane Racing (Fri)

(HBO) Movie (Mon. Fri) Lovesick (1983XTue) Octo-pussy(1983)(Thn) Honkytonk Man (1982)

(USA) Candid Cunen 1M80 Edge Of Night OOSaleOflheOntnry OOPNmYonrLnck 0 Love Connection 0 Gods Newi Behind The News (Wed)

0Powefhoe (USA) Candid Cunen 11J8 O O 0 The Love RqMct d) Breakaway OO Wheel Of Fortae OO The Price biU^

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High Feather (Tne) Getting To Know Me (Wed) Spaces (Thu) Timed .b / Coosnmer Squad (Fri)

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(SPN) Sewh With Nancy (Mon) Connie Martmson Talks Books (Tue) Photographers Eye (Wed) MgBdne Man (Thu) Window On PC World (Fti)

(SHOW) Mode (Mon) The Sign Of Four" (1982)

(SHOW) Fifth Of July (Thn) (ESPN) SMeBM (The) Auto Racing (Thu)

(HBO) Mode (Moo) Shipwreck (1978KWed) Bear Island (1980)(11iu) Race For The Yankee Zephyr (1911)

(HBO) Video JdHboi (Fri)

(USA) Mode (Mon) CUve Of India <1935KTue) Teenage Rebel (1956XWed) Rapture (1965)(Thu) Seven Women From Hell (1961KFri) Chicken Every Sunday "(1949)

12:050 Perry Mason 12:300 O 0 Rytne Hope O O Search For Tonmrow O 0 Tbeyonng And The Rest-lem

0 Programming For The Gifted And Talented (Moo. Wed, Fri) Teaching Writing (Tue, Thu) (SPN) Jimmy Swaggart (ESPN) Rug^ (The)

(HBO) HBO Cunbg Attracttona (The)

(HBO) Movb (Fri) Smokey And The Bandit Part 3" (1983) * 14OOO0AUIfyChildren d) Mode (Mon) Report To The (Commissioner (1975)(Tue) Morph The Surf (1974XWed)

The Paper Chase (1974XThu) The Seven Little Foys (1955XFI) Stella (1950) OODhfeOfOurUva 0 Lester Sumrall Teaddng 0 New Uteracy: IdroKthm To Computers (Mon, Wed. Fri) Computer Prc^amnre (Tne) Making The Most Of The Micro (Thn)

(SPN) Medidne Man (Moo) Money, Money, Money (Tue) Microwaves Are For Cooking (Wed) Gafts N Things (Thu) Sewing With Nancy (Fri)

(SHOI^ Mode (Tue) Swamp Thing (1982)

(ESPN) PKA Kirate (R) (Thn)

Auto Racing (Fri)

(HBO) Movie (Tue) Between Friends (1983)

1450 Mode (Mon) Bedtime Story (1964XTue) Escape To Mindanao (1968)(Wed) The Uvely Set (1964XThu) Three On A Couch (1966KFri) Agent For H.A.R.M. (1968)

IJIOLife Of Riley

(Continued On Page 9)

Michele Will Tell

QylOehilellaifcf

UBAR lOCHELE: Fd Uke to know ff Rodtwdl, tte mao who siogi "Somebodyh Watddag Me. ii related to Mkhad Jaekaoo. - Jendfer La Borde To Jennifer: Dmit look for singer-songwriter Rockwell on the Jacksms Victory Tour this suouner. Rocfcwefl has powerful connections, but he is not (me of the Jacksons. The Jackson Brothers consist of Michael, Tito, Jemudne. Randy, Jackie and Marltm. Twenty-year-old >Kcmnedy (tordy, who is known professionally as Rockwell, is the son of Motowns merchant of music. Berry Gonty Jr. According to Rockwell, he was visiting the Jackson estate when Michael asked^to hear one of his compositions. The Jacksons loved Somebodys Watching Me, Michael asked to sing backup, and the rest is Motown history.

DEAR MICHELE: How many times has Uoda Evans been married, and to whom? b it true die b dattkg Rhdi-ard Cltamberlain now? Una Winfry To Tina; FortyHwo-year-old Linda was twice married and divorced. Her first attempt at matrimony was with John Derek, who dumped her for the then 15-year-<^ Bo. She later married real-estate tycoon Stan Homan, divorced him, and now is single. Miss Eya^ lua been romantically linked to the ever-so-faandmme restatBa-teur George Santo Pietro, and most reood]^ to.Bichard Chamberlain, with whom she made bo^toatmre film debut in Twilight of Honor.^ Both gmOemeh hhVe squired her around town, as wdl as Out o^ but wedding bells have been beard; Linda is r^kdl^ly altar-'shy. /

DEAR MICHELE: Fve been told by'a friaD4|hM#Kiy^ Qurne was married to tte bte Peter Glenda EDJs ^ '

To Glenda: Only on celluloid. Judy and|*e^l^$^#8 the young newlyweds, David and Julie WtlbL^ttm^s sitcon Love on a Rooftop. Tte series alM leMured comedian Rich Little as married neighbor

(neaie address questkms to Mi(ttete WU Tell, this oewqiaper, Grand Cmtral Station, New Yorit. NY lOlO. Becnase of tte volume of mail recdved, powmal rqpUei cannot be sat)

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(S PJi. MwniM Behind the scenes ri Cooan The Destroyer; Armdd Schwanenegier, mnscleinan.

OeTVhlBooponAWPnc^ tteal Jokea Featored: bloopers by PhyUis DUler and George FOnnmaa; practical joke vk> tints Dr. Joyce Brothen and actor Philip McKeoa; a segment of Robert Kleins Greets Of NewYoriL(R)(lhr.) on Scarecrow Aad Mrs. Dag Camp Meeting UAA.

S ftnnanMea Worid t^ross-ing The Distuce A look at . ways that people have used sci-eace, art and technology to cooqaer distaace; taNdaded is an interview with Anne Morrow Lindbergh and a visit to the Panama Canal. (R)g(l hr.)

O Morie Children Of Dtvorce (INO) Barbara Fel-don, Qneg Mallav^. The im^ of divorce on the members of three families of diffoent social tevris.(R)(]hrs.)

on One Day At A Time Barbs vacation with Mark provides u aneipected career rforher.(R)

Gnat Performaacm Bad-denbrooks" Soon after Toni leaves Grunlich, Johann Bud-denbrook dies and Tom becomes director of the firm. (Part 3 (rf 9) g(lhr)

Naaw Of The Game b

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(R8PN) PKA Karate (R)

(NKK) Worid War H

I Morie The Road Warrior (981) Mel Gibson. Brace Spence. In an Aastralia of the fntnre where civilization b redaced to a collection of raral commanes, a f<wmer highway cop makes a 2000-mile rao for sanctuary in a promised land. RUhr.,3Smin.)

(ESPN) Soper Boob Of IheTte Marvin Johnson vs. Victor Gal-indes (fought in New Orleans, 11/79). (1 hr.)

(HBO) Maria The Last American Virgin (1912) Lawrence Monoson, Diane Franklin. A shy teen-agN'in love is rdactant to join his baddies in their pnrsaU sezual ezperiences. R (1 hr., 30mia.)

(WCljWenay

(USA) Morie "Willie Dynamtte (1973) Roacoe Orman, Diana Sands. A black pimp sets oat to unsettle the nerves ri a prominent bomoeezual in New York at>.(2hrs.)

MteCbcoDd ( Carel Baraett Aad Fricwdi (8PN)MsMy.MotM*.Msaey

W0 7W Ckb F^tured: a woman who spent 14 yean with a gura; a man who was imprisoned for illegal drug trafficking. (lhr.,30min.) .

D ChOdrea Between Life Aad

H Secret

P-W0 0 Newhmt Dick tries to handle a phobia-ridden guest, and Kirk Devane asks Cindy to marryhim.(R) (BPIOLoekhmEMt (HBO) Morie Spring Break (1983) David KneU, Steve Bassett. Four buddies have a wild time in Fort Laaderdale dnr^ spring vacation. R (1 hr., 40 min.) llriKSNawe O O Chpey A Lacey Mary Beth aad Chris investigate the idight of elderly apartment dwellers who are being subjected toa reign of terror. (R)(l hr.) 0Pna^Dlfmt 0 Rodmby A hmk at the preparation and rehearsal of a new play by Samuel Beckett, starring Mlbe Whitelaw and directed by Alan Schneider. (1 hr.) (SPfOBoDaadOaSateilHe (SHOW) Movie Curtains (1983) John Vernon, Samaniim Kggar. A corrupt film director schedules sii auditions for a movie at an eerie and isolated mansion and his wife enters an asyiuin to prepare for the part of a madwoman.R*(l hr., 29 min.) (NKK)OwediaLiM (USA) Oyw Story Guest Irene Cara.

lIcSIO Together. With SHriey AiMPriBeoK 0JsnySmDe (ESPN) bride BaoohaD(R) (USA) Serii Stan ltbl0 Morie Dark Command (1940) John Wayne, Walter Pid-geon. A federal marshal tangles with a ruthless guerrilla leader who massacres a townful ri women aad children. (2 hrs.) lMS0AMtherUfe 0OO0O00NOWI (SOddOoapte 0LerierSHmdlTeMM^ ODorierWko )ModkknMaa

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11:1I(RSPN) Ario Rad^ World Embrance; 24 Honrs of LeMans (R)(lhr.) llJI0BeriO(GnMcho 0e0ABCNowiraghtline (DKdbk

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O Ma^mn, PX A wealthy blind woman asks for Magnums hdp when trouble arises con-ceiiiing her granddaughto. (R)

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0 EMcrtaiameri TOright Featured: country music group Alabama.

lBlndKllmTbLifc 0 Moriy Pythma Flyiag Chcm

(8PN) American Baby (SHOW) Morie The Sign Of Four (1982) Ian Richardson, David Healy. Sherlock Holmes investigates a robbery and murder in this vorioo ri the classic Arthur Conan Doyle mystery. (1 hr.,37mia)

(HBO) Morie Doctor Detroit, (1883) Dan Aykroyd, Donna Dii-00. A timid college professor is recruited to take the place of a pimp, and soon finds himsrif enjtying his new occupation. R (1 hr., 31 min.)

(NKK) taterior Derip Guest. Warren Plainer.

11:480 o Bari Of Ctma Host: Jobmy (brson. Guests: Sammy Davis Jr., actor James Sikking. (R)(lkr.) ISMORnnABdAOm OORyeQiHoliywood OhendbieHrik O Marie Phase IV (1973) Nipl Davenport. Michael Murphy. (1 hr. 48 min.) OJimlbkker

(8PN) Mmy^ Mwkdowa Mn^ kri

(NKK)Nmby

(USA) Ovriim Dont Come In Tomorrow, looks at mandatory retirement in Canada; Benoni and Rosa, Benonis fwtunes are once apin on the wane, and be becomes involved in a land sale.(Part3of6)(2hrsJ 12:18(ESPN)r UJIOJiefc OCHiFe O Mere Real People (STUeke Of The raght Guests: John Hillerman (Magnum, P.I.), Gloria Loring ("Days Of Our Uves ). Wally George. Dr. Joy Browne. (R) (1 hr., 30 min.) (SPN) Gota Pbhta With FM Wwd

11:480 Morie The Hazing (1877) Jeff East, Brad David. (1 hr., 20 min.)

11:4800Late Night With David

Sunday, July 1, 1964 TV-5

SDeriat Coffee Shop (NKK) Worid Wer H Seciri

L8B (0(9 Movie Deadly Force" (1983) Wings Hauser, Joyce Ingalls. (1 hr., 35 min.)

1:18 (SHOW) Movie Boar School" (1983) Nastassia I (1 iw., 39 min.)

1J80 Love That Bob ONewi

0 OotB Newt Bektad The Newa

(SPN) Morie This b The Army" (1943) Ronald Reagan, George Murphy. (2 hrs., 20 min.)

L48 o Gnri Ruooid AHn Cri-

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(B8PN)SMdiMi

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O CBS Newa Mghtwateh 0 Hobart SchaQer (Wg) Omite lihie (DBA) Movte "Fast And Loom (1930) Miriam Hopkins, Chrrie Lombard. (3 hrs.)

1:180 Newa

U8OA0fRiky OABhTheFOiriiy (BBPN)tarideBieelMB(R) 1:48(100) Movie Race For The Yankee Zephyr" (1981) Ken .Wahl. George Peppard. (1 hr.. 48 min.)

M80 788 Cteb Featored: a woman who spent 14 years with a guru; a num who was imprisoned (or illepl drug traffickiiw (1 hr, 30 min.)

ONews

0JimBalte

(ESPN) CFL Football Hamilton Tiger-Cab at Montreal Concordes (R) (2 hrs, 30 min.)

(B8PN) Mrioreycle Racteg

Seattle Supercross (R)(l hr.) IIMO Movte Rebecca (1940) Joan Fontaine, Laurence (Ni-vier.(2hrs..4Smin.) kOIOIMntodJom eONewa

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Tuesday Evening

TUESDAY EVENING

SPN

ESPN

HBO

USA

7:00 7:30

Here Come The Brides

Fortune

ABC News

One Day

Jeffersons

Jeflersons

Joker's Wild

M'A'S'H

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Little Margie

Hart To Hart

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Movie: "Berlin Tunnel 21"

Movie: "Bern Tunnel 21"

3's Company Hotel

Hart To Hart

Baseball: Montreal Expos at Atlanta Braves

In Touch

Business Rpt

MusicChann

Movie

Folkways

J Houston

Camp Meeting U S A.

Nova

Outdoors

Goin Fishin"

Jamboree m The HHIs II

JimBakker

Vietnam: A Television History

This Is New Zealand

Mike Adkins

Centennial

T.L. Lowery

World At War

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Movie: "Smokey And The Bandit Part 3"

SportsCenter Boxmg: Carlos Tite vs. Dorviy LaLonde Wimbledon Tennis Movie: "Octopussy"

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bloodlines

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MOO New lyeamc Hunt OOOOOO0Newi

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Btanden Featured: Debbie Reynolds blunders while shooting her video exmises; outtakes of Elizabeth Taylor, Julia Child and the Pittsburgh Steelers. (R) CD Pit Mafaalne Meet a chic Parisian model from Minnesota; an American who became a TV star in France.

O O The A-Teem O O Movie B-lin Tunnel 21" (1981) Richard Thomas, Hont Bucholz. BasdMn the novel by Donald Lindqui?Wive men attempt to rescue their loved ones from East Berlin after the building of the Berlin Wall. (R) (3hrs.)

OCanvMeethigUBA

O Nova A Field Guide To Roger Tory Peterson A portrait of the man whose best-selling guidebooks on ornithology have made bird-watching a popular sport. (R)g(lhr.)

(SPN) The Great American Out-doon

(HBO) Movie Octopussy (1983) Roger Moore, Maud Adams. A Russian general plans a first-strike attack against NATO countries in Europe. PG (2 hn.. lOmin.)

(NKX)BloodIlMi

(USA)WRftlli

1:990Gentle Baa O O O Thraea Coo9^ The

results of a magazine <|^ cause Jack to wonder whether Janet or Terri n in love with him. (R) Q

(DCuolBuraattAndFrlnda (SPN) Goin Ftahin WUh frtd Waif

9fl O 790 CInh Featured; a visit with three members of the San Diego Padres; a man who couldn't talk until he was 17. OO0Hotel (D Mcrv Griffin O O Riptide

OJimBakhff

O Vietnam: A Taleviaioa HWo-ry Roots Of A War Despite cordial rclatiwis between American intelligence officen and Ho Chi Minh at the end of World War II, Fraieh and British hostility to the Vietnamese revolution laid the groundwork for a new conflict. (R)g(l hr.)

(SPN) Thlib New Zetland (SOW) Movie Smokey And The Bandit Part 3 (1999) Jackie Gleason, Jerry Reed. A sheriff challenges some men to a race from Florida to Texas for a prize of 9250.000. PG (1 hr., 25 min.)

(NKX) Robert Altman Packafe

Featured: an interview with director Robert Altman.

9:M(NICX) Great Palnten Featured: a documentary on the works of French artist Toulouse-Lautrec. (2 hrs., 20 min.)

19:900 O 0 Bart To Hart (SN8W8

OORemiiMbStn8le OMikeAdUaa 0 World At War (SPN)Tele|ilMMAactlon (ESPN) Hydroplane Rndag Budweiser Regatta (from Syracuse. N.Y.).(R)(1 hr.) . (USA) Golf International Challenge (1 hr.)

10:1I(HBO) Miztannm Security A revealing look at prison life and the offbeat relationships between inmates and officials.

10:900 M|r little Margie OTXlowery

TV Chatter

ByPoDyVoDeta

During June, I attended the semiannual television critics press tour in Phoenix and Los Angeles. We previewed new fall program offerings from the various cable networks, PBS and the three broadcast networks, ABC, CBS and NBC.

The tour opened with a threiMlay look at whats new on cable, featuring most of the major basic - and pay-cable services. Cable has something for everyone, offering a multitude of choices to the viewer. I will confine my views to those services offering what I consider family entertainment

The Arts & Entertainment Network jiresents dramatic series, movies, comedies and selected programs on the visual and performing arts. Its worth looking into.

The Disney Channel is enchanting. A must see is its DTV, which features music videos created by setting am-mation from the EMsney library to contemporary music. Ev^one in the family will find something to watch here.

19; 0 OcBtewiiai The YeUow Apron Pasquinel (Robert Conrad) leaves his bride (Sally Kellerman) in St. Louis and returns to the wilderness, where he takes a second wife. Clay Basket (Baitara Carrera), hoping she can lead him to gold unwittingly discovered by her late father. (Part 2 of 12) (2 hrs.)

IIMO Another Life OeOOO00Newa (DOddCiMpfe 0 Leatcr SnraU TSai^

0DoctorWho

(SPN) Moreys Markdown Ma^ ket

(SHOW) Movie Swamp Thing (1982) Adrienne Barbean, Louis Jourdan. A brilliant research scientist concocts a remarkable life-strengthening pi^on that turns him into a heroic monster after be is nearly killed in the destruction of bis laboratory. PG(lhr.,30min.)

(ESPN) SnortiCenter (HBO) On Locatkm Carlin On Campus Comedian George Carlin takes a humorous look at baseball, football, cars and eve^day life before a UCLA audience. (1 hr.)

(USA) Alfred Httchoock Pn-

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0 BriertainmaiA Tonight Featured: newsman Walter Oonk-ite.

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Movie Eiit The Dragon, Enter The Tiger (1979) Bruce Lee. Bruce U. A new martial arts warrior comes to the fore in this tale of revenge. (^CbflsNThinci (ESPN) Auto Radm SCCA Bttdweiser Trans-Am (from Portland. Ore.). (R)(l hr.)

Iriie 788 aib Featured; Hawaii's Don Ho and cast; Grammy Award winner Russ Taff.(l hr..30mia)

O e e Movie "Can't Stop The Musk" (1980) Valerie Perrine, The Village People. An ambitious young songwriter involves his platonic fashion-model housemate and her friends in an all-out effort to get his tunes recorded. (R)g (2 hrs.)

O S The Fhcts Of Life Jo's election to the Langley School Board leads her to a confronta-Uon over scholarship funds. (R) O O America At The O^nn* pics Ten American Olym|dw return to the sites their original triumphs, and recall how their personal accomplishments we influenced by the world s social, politkal, and ecomomk conditions at the time. (2 hrs.) SJimBMte

(SPN) Mofvia "Abilene Town" (194S) Randolph Scott. Ann Dvorak. Cattlonen battle homesteaders in Kansas in the 1870s (HBO) Movie Night Shift" (1982) Henry Winkler. Michael Keaton. Two nighttime morgue attendants become "love bo-kers" for a group of hookers wbo kave lost tkeir pimp. R'

(NKDAffefDuMS The Alvin . AilOy American Dance Theater performs highlights from its repertoire, including Night Creature," Cry and Revela^' tions." (1 hr., 30 min.)

(USA) Eddie CipnHyaferim f'.MO O Dnek Fact^ Roland has trouble explaining to his father the real reason he gave up dentistry for cartomiing.

AChpttolFoth:llME.G. Marshall hosts and Mstislav Rostropovich conducts the National Symphony Orchestra for the traditional Fouth of July concert; soloists include baritone Robert Merrill and flutist James Galway. (1 hr., 30 min.) (ESPN) PKA Karate 18MNewi O O St Ebewhere An elderly woman has nightmares After being raped, Dr. Westphall searches for a way to deal with hts autistk son. and Dr. Craig is tracked by an intrusive television documentary crew. (R) (1 hr.)

Wmatd Canfeloa CommcBfe (SHOW) Movie Summer Camp (1979) John C. McLaughlin, Matt Michaels. The ownM- of a failing summer camp decides to raise money by holding a reunion lor the now-matured alumni. 'R' (1 hr., 30 min.)

(USA)Griff IftSie My Little Margie SJohnAMurberg IftM CHifewdal The Wagon And The Etephant Levi Zendt (Gregory Harrison) heads west with a young wife (Stephanie Zimbalist) where they become involved with Capt Maxwell Mercy (Chad Everett), OUvw Seccombe (Timothy Dalton), and Sam Purchas (Donald Pleasence), a murderous old mountain man who endangers their lives as they approach a tragedy which involves them in the life of Allexander McKeag (Richard Chamberlain). (Part 3 of 12) (2 hrs.)

18:81 (NKX) Moms PeodfetOB Preseats Mans Peadfefee Featured: a documentary on the cofounder of the Pilobolus Dance Theater. (1 hr., 10 min.) ILMOAaolherLife -OeOOOOONevn OddOoqde ffi Later SuvMl TeacMag SToBeAnaoncod (SPN)Moaey.Moaoy.Moasy (BM^OSpafeOeata (HBO) Doaaa - A Hot Smmia Nght Pop queoi Donna Sum-mer sizzles in a concert taped at the Pacifk Amidutheatre in CosU Mesa, Calif. (1 hr.)

(USA) Alfiad Hitchcock Pia-

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O Tht New Avcafen Purdey, Steed and Gambit confront cardboard targets that fight back. (R)(l hr., 10 min.)

O Entirtalnment Td|ht Featured: actor Anthony Perkins. BnotloaB]9lorioa ' 0 Moaty Pythons Flying Cbcss

(SPN) JtaaaiyHoatflo Outdoors (SHOW) Pranheasteb Mary Shelleys story about an ambitious doctor who creates life, starring Robert Powell, David ' Warner, Carrie Fisher and John Gielgud. g(l hr., 30 min.)

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(ESPN) Hydfoplane Racing Budweiser Regatta (from Miami, Fla.). (1 hr.) IL-OOeBmAadAlIeB O O Et* Ob Hollywood CDbaeftbleHuBt O Movfe "RoseUnd" (1977) Geraldine Cha|riin, Helen Gallagher. (2 hrs.)

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1M8 (HBO) Movie An Officer And A Gentleman (1982) Richard Gere, Debra Wii^. (2 hrs., 5 . min.)

12:810 Jack Beoqy OCHiPi

OMmRMdPhopie Tidcke Of The Niiht Guests: Bubba Smith and Mkhael Winslow C'Ptdke Academy), come: dian Jack Carter, Wally Gewge, HaUft Oates. (R)(l hr.. 30 min.) (SPN) Sew^ With Naacy (USAlHotSaota 12J80 Movk "Embassy " (1972) Richard Roundtree, Chuck Connors. (1 hr.. 88 min.)

11480 McCkNMl A kidnapper plants a time bomb with a wealthy astrologers wife and demand ransom. (R) (1 hr.. 20 min.)t

11480 O Late Nght With Drrld

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ffiDeriaaOoffeeShop (SPN) Pttioaal Comprter (SHOW) Movfe Angel Of H.EA.T ' (1982) Marilyn Chambers. (1 hr., 35 min.)

Sunday. Juty 1.1984 TV-7 (NKK) Alky Dances The Alvin Alley American Dance Theater' performs hi^Iights frrnn its repertoire, including Night (feature," Cry and "Revria-tions.(l hr, 5 min.)

1:18 (ESPN) Inride The PGA Tour mo Love That Bob ONewi OEarl Paulk

(SPN) Movie "Fire Over England" (1937) Laurence Olivier. Flora Robson. (1 hr.. 55 min.) (USA) Japan Today (R)

1:480 Great Record Album Gri-lecttoB ONows

(ESPN) PhlDHole (R)

1880 Bachelor Father OS) News

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(USA) Movie Marry Me! (1949) Derek Bond. Susan Shaw. (2 hrs.)

188 (NICK) Moam Pendletoa Presents Moses Pendlstoa Featured; a documentary on the cofounder of the Pilotolus Dance Theater. (1 hr., 10 min.)

1180 News

(HBO) Movie Heartaches" (1981) Margot Kidder. Annie Potts. (1 hr., 35 min.)

1300 Life Of Rlky OAUlBTheFan%

O Movie Sword Of Lancelot" (1963) Cornel Wilde, Jean Wal-. lace. (2 hrs., 30 mijn.)

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O O 0 Happy Days Chachi ^ts a job as a ballroom dance instnictor and lies to Fonaie about selling his first song, g PJH Magaiine A family of beauty queens.

O O Gimme A Break Nells plan to improve her memory through hypnosis backfires, leaving her defenseless when anyone knocks three times. (R)

O O Mafuum, PI Magnum struggles to stay alive after his surf ski is capsiaed and he is caught in a treacherous current. (R)(lhr.)

0CampMeethUJJl.

0 Victory Garden A look at the commercial production of anthuriums in Hawaii, from planting to cutting of the flowers.

(SPN) Goin Fiahin With FTed Ward

(SHOW) Fifth Of July Richard Thomas and Swoosie Kurtz star in Lanford Wilsons comedy play about a reunion of old friends who were once college activists. (2 hrs., 11 min.) (ESPN) NFLa Greatest Moments Highlights of Super Bowl IV - Kansas City Chiefs vs.' Minnesota Vikings (R)

(HBO) Movie The Survivors (1983) Walter Matthau, Robin Williams. A pair of unemployed businessmen take off for the wilds of New Hampshire to escape a syndicate hit man. R (1 hr., 44 min.)

(NICK) PerformersShowcase

(USA) Movie Kangaroo" (1952) Peter Lawford, Richard Boone. American adventurers find romance and plenty of action when they travel to the outback regions of Australia. (2 hrs.) MIBICIfcno

O O 0 ABC Comedy Special

The first civilian passaigers aboard the Space Shuttle learn that a technical difficulty makes return impossible, g Carol Burnett And Friends O O Family Ilea Elyse tries to revive her folksinging career at a local nightclub. (R)

0 The Good Ndghbon (SPN) Medicine Man (ESi^ Top Rank Boning Live from Atlantic City, NJ. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

IMO 799 anh Featured: motivational speaker Sg Zigler with tips for salesmen; breast cancer update. (1 hr., 30 min.) OO0Lottei7!InNewYork City, Flaherty and Rush encounter muggers, a murder mys^ and a groom who is undecided about his wedding. (R) (1 hr.)

Merv Griffin Guests: Ofson Welles, DeU)i Morgan (The Jesse Owens Story). (1 hr.) OOCheeis

O 0 Stanon ft Sbnon Rick and A J. are hired by an amnesiac to find out where he has been for three months and why he is charged with murder. (R) (1 hr.) 0 JimBakker 0NatureOfThiv (SPN) Photographer's E!yu

"(NKX) Aida Margaret Price and Luciano Pavarotti star in Verdis opera staged by the San Francisco Opera. (3 hrs.)

9-J90 O Night Court A desperate Russian immigrant who speaks no English threatens to blow up himself and the courtroom. (R)

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O O HU ttraet Blaes Sergeant Esterhaus dies suddenly in Grace Gardners arms, and Coffeys girlfriend is the victim ofarape.(R)(l hr.)

O O Knots Landing Mack commits Karen to the hospitals detoiification init, and Sumner publicly denounces him over the Lotus Point project. (R)(l hr.) 0 Way Of The man

0 AusUn City Limits Featured: Willie Nelson and Texas songwriter-storyteller Guy CUrk.(lhr.)

(SPN) Bello Jeraalem (HBO) Movie "The Betsy (1978) Laurence Olivier, Robert Duvall. Based on the novel by Harold Robbins. A powerful and relentless Detroit auto tycoon brings a daredevil racing star into his company to develop a revolutionary new vehicle. R (2 hrs., 12 min.)

(USA) Seeiim Stan (R)

19:15(Sli01IOIIrie Fast Times At Ridgemont High" (1982) Sean Penn, Jennifer Jason Leigh. Students at a typical Amalean high school confront the challenges of adulthood, drugs, sex and schoolwork. R (i hr., 39 min.)

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19:310 Centennial For As Long As The Waters Flow Levi Zendt falls in love with McKeags half-breed daughter (Christina Raines), and an Army major (Chad Everett) sympathetic to the Indians problenos finds his peace treaty destroyed by the U.S. government. (Part 4 of 12) (2 hrs.)

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look at todays major events.

O Hart To Bart The Harts are caught up in an art smuggling scheme when Jonathan tries to purchase their honeyipoon bed as a gift for Jennifer. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.)

O EMerteinment TodgM Featured: actor Bruce Boxleitna. 0Oontect

0 Monty Pythons Flying

Orcua

11:450 0 Beat Of Carson Hort: Johnny Carson. Guests: James Stewart, Ron McCroby. (R) (1 hr.)

(SHOW) Movie The Last American Virgin (1982) Lawrence Monoson, Diane Franklin. A shy teen-ager in love is reluctant to join his buddies in their pursuit of sexual experiences. R (1 hr., 30 min.)

(ESPN) Top Rank Boxtaty From Atlantic City, N J. (R) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

IMOOBumiAndAllen OO^wOnHoOywood OlncredihleHnlk 0 Movie Fuzz (1972) Burt Reynolds, Jack Weston. (1 hr., 50 min.)

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(USA) TMo Magaitee Up-to-date news, previews of upcoming tournaments, instructional tips and personality profiles from the world of tennis. (R) l:45(HBO) Movie Spring Break (1983) David Knell, Steve Bassett (1 hr, 40 min.) MOOBachelorfBther 0News OCBSNews]

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(USA) Don Dryadatel BaaehaU U&A. The former Dodger pitching great hosts this informative look at the baseball scene, with late news and exclusive interviews. (R) S;15(ESPN)4poitaOMor 2J9OLife0fRiky (ESPN)SpeadWeok(R)

(USA) Countdown To 14 Highlights and previews of worldwide pre-Olym|dc competitions, profiles of (Nympic participants and world record updates.

145 O Grmt Record AMnm CU-kctioa ONews 155(SH0W) Movie A Midsummer Nights Sex Comedy (}982) Woody Allen, Mia Farrow. (1 hr.. 30 min.)

M90 199 Clnb Featured: motivational spuker^ Zigler with tips for salesmen; breast cancer update. (1 hr., 39 mia)

O Movla Bloodiea Secret (1948) Penny Singleton, Arthur Lake. (1 hr., 30 min.)

0 JimBakker

1M5(HB(9Movla Deadly Force (1983) W'lngs Raieer, Joyce Ingalk. (1 hr., 35 min.)

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(SPN) Fmt Lane (DBA)Het8poli 1185 O Mo!de The Big Carnival (1951) Kirk Douglas. Jan Sterling. (2 hrs., 25 min.)

11490 Movie Triple Play H (1972) Arte Johnson. Jim Hutton. (1 hr., 20 mia)

Ul0 O Wtanbledan Tennis Womens semifinals (from the All-England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club). (2 hrs.)

14901 Married Jean OOItews OlMnb Coffee Shop (NKK) Alda Margaret Price and Lndano Pavarotti star ia Verdis opera staged by the San Francisco Opera. (3 hrs.) 149(SH0W) Movie Humongous (1982) Janet Julian, David Wallace. (1 hr., 35 mia) lJ90Love That Bob ONews

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189 (HW) Movie Swamp Thing (1982)'Adrienne Barbeaa Loris Jourdaa(lhr.,30min.)

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(USA) Movie Seven Women From HeU (1961) Patricia Owens, Denise Darcel. (2 hrs.) 445(SH0W) Movie Fast Times At Ridgemont High" (1982) Sean Penn, Jennifer Jason Leigh. (1 hr.. 30 min.)

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O O The MiHter

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(ESFM) bMda The U8FL This addition kxAs at the playoff picture.

(NICK)TohOgmpai9 (USA) Tennis MagasiM Up-to-date news, previews of upcoming tournaments, instrwrtioiial tips and personality profiles from the world of tennis. (R)

0 WiB ftMt Wash The BuU Market Is Over Guest: Charles L Booth, esectttive vice presi-dem and chief investment officer. Bank of New York. (S^lhuBy Bsulu OMdoon (ESPN) CoUege Warid Sariea

^OMy MoBlalth The Americu comedian imsepts a variety stand-up routines and on-tocatk sketches.

(USA) On Diyidnleh BaiebiU UBJL The fmmer Dodger pitching great hosts this informative look at the baseball scene, with late news and exclusive interviews. (B)

TOO Chib Featured: an interracial marriage rained by drugs, alcohol and affairs; the story of a Smith African paralysed for life. (1 hr., 30 min.) OGpABCComodySpeelal t%o men with prospects for new jobs prematurely teS off thrpresmitboss.g Emsiien^ Central Atosri- -

P 0 Mono Off Sides" ()OBO) Randall. Engep Roche. Teqmons between police (tcers and cmmter-culture hippi^ lead tiie two groups to thejMihail fi^'whrrd they hope toi^tle their $fferences. (R) (2 hn.) a'DMIn iBiktair;'

tJmbo Cmutec-Ucil* Marks suspicions;/ are am#d.wi^ he goes to the climc (3are was taken to,|fUr a minor Sccidetft and fiiis bat she has disai^red. (Pirk'2 Of , 3){R)g(lhr.)

(SPN)TUiIi New Zealand iHB)IvleSmokeyAndThe Bandit* Part 3" (1983) Jackie Gleason, Jerry RemI A challenges some men to race from Florida to Texas for a prize of 1250,000.'PG'd hr.. 25 min.)

(NKX) LA. Jan Live jazz from the Lighthouse Cafe in Hermosa Beach, California features the Ahmad Jamal Trio, the FVeddie Hubbard Quintet, Carmen McRae, Jimmy Witherspoon and Subramanium. (1 hr., 15 mia)

(USA) Boih Frmn Madison Square Garden in New York. (2 hrs.)

9J0O O 0 UA Otjnnpk Tsim Trials U.S. Box-Offs (live from LasVegas.Nev.).(lbr.,30inin.) (ESPN) NFLs Grsitsst

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(Coatfmed From Page 4)

OOAs The World TVns BDerkisCaGssflhop

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(SPN) Good Life (Moo) Ameri can Baby (Tue) Personal Computer (Wed) Movieweek (Thu; Fast Lane (Fri) (SHOW)FraiAaaBldn(Wd) (ESPN) PGA Golf ^Wed) SpeedWeek(R)(Fri)

2.*00e Ahvo! (Mon) Sewing Etc (Tue) Make It Easy. Make It Microwave (Wed) Fresh Ideas (Thu) American Baby (Fri) OO0OneUfOToUve O O Another World (Mon, Tue, Tha) Wimbledon Tmuiis (Wed. Fri)

Real World Of Women (SPN) Crafts TT Things (^)

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(E^ Aostralian Rulei Football (R) (Fri)

(HBO) Movie (Mon) "The Sting 11 (1983KWed) "Tempest (1982KThu) "Swamp Thing (1982)

(HBO) Natimul Geographic (Fri)

(NICK) Today's Specis)

(USA) Tales Of TM-UiMapected 2:3001 Married Join lniight(M)

O0 Capitol SuccessNUfe Mastendeoe Theatre (Mon) The Impossible DCeam: Balloons Across The Atlantic (Tue) Nova (Wed) Diammxls In The Sky (Thu) DreasM pm Come True (Fri)

(SPN) This h im ZMland (Mon)

(SPN) Movie (Toe)-'the Gold Rush (Silent) (i Wrhu) The Little Princess (1939)

(SPN) Scuha World (Wed) Holland On Satellite (Fri).

(SHOW) Movie (tue) "All At Sea' (1958)(Thu) "A Midsummer Night's Sex Comedy" (1982)

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(Mou, Woi FH) Against The Odds (Tue. Thu)

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O&ltMdiH Light

With Lester Sumrall (Mon) Special Presentation (Tue) How Can I Live'* (Wed) Calvary temple Hour (Thu) Jimmy Sv^gart (Fri)

(SPN) Name Of The Game Is GoH(Wed)

(^Oi^Stevle Wonder Comes

(SHo^ 'S^ (Fri) Time Walker"(W02)

|mcroB$kSox(Tue)

(HBO) mm (Fri) A Dog Of Flandrtr(l959)

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(USA)SAdWeU! 3:O50lM!lU 3:30 Tom Aqd Jerry OBOMmi And Masters Of m >

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(Tue) "Misty "Moon Madness

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^S^MiWie "Hie Road Warrior" (1981) Md Gibson, Bruce Spence. In an Australia of the future wbete civUization is redaced to a collection of rural communes, a former highway cop makes a 2000-mile run for sanctuary in a promised land. 'R(lhr.,3Smin.)

10;15(NICK) Woman In Jan The Vocalists: Scatting This unique siniM tradition is well represented in a docnnnentary that begins with the great Louis

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ABCTs new fall series, origiiially named Honriiilu Rm, has been roiained Hawaiian Heat In the series, Robert Ginty and Jeff McOacken star as two Chica^ cops who trade freezing winters for Hawaiian sm and surf artiai they become Honolnln police detectves.

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2Jie im iMbaD DtvWonal Playoff. Regional covenge of New Jersey Generals or Tampa Bay Bandits at Binntaghnm Stallions, or a wild card team at Houston Gamblers. (S hrt., 10 min.)

MIQ pmMToili Scheduled: CART / Indy Gtf UB Grand Pris anto radngfllve from the lleadowlands In East Rutherford, NJ.). (2 hrs.)

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SATURDAYSSPORTS JULY7, UN

Jo Anne Russell: A Winner In The Booth

%WnHe8chits

Tldiik of it as trading Outs Evert and Martina Navratilova for millioiis of television viewers. When NBC made the offer. Jo Anne Rnssell took it

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I prepare the same way for tdetdsioo as I do for a matdi, although (daying tennis is easier, admits Miss Russell, who recently worked the French for NBC. I just Dkk and Bod s lead. They made .the FKnch easy. We do mocfa more at Wimbiedoo, so 1 could be tdling a diffooit story after that Bn I don't really see any ieasoo why I should be nervous.*

That doesnt mean NBC wont be. The French ( is one thing.

whidi accounts for half of NBCs total UN tennis broadcast time, is quite another. The netwmt is sending 90 prodnctimi. technical and management peofde to Ei^land fmr the big event

With an estimated 80 million people watching some part of the coverage, NBC is rooting for a repeat of the 1081 ruud, when Jolm Mi^kiroe broke Bjorn Bargs five tournament wimdng streak to the time <d a 7.9 rating and a IT share. The last thing the network wants or needs is another 1983, when McEnroe dispatcfaed Chris Lewis before folks had a chance to rinmh their orange juide. That match scored a meager 4.4 rating and 18 share.

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8MB Mmta A Star b Born (1937) FTedrk March, Janet Gaynor. Feeling hb own popularity slipping as hb young wifes career b on the rise, a big-name star turns to the bottle for comfort (2 hrs.)

O 8 TJ. HooNr After accepting the bdp of a psychic who has dreamed of hb death m detad. Hooker searches for a kidnaiqied girl who will db unless found. (R) g (1 hr.) (SOBStiweABNrict OenffNmStnkm O a Mma Makw Mamas broadcast of the day b mooopol-bed I9 a strange girl who claims that Dino b hr fiance. BGnatLtttbltaawaia (NKX)FocmOnTheArtiFea-tnred: a newsreel on different aspects of the arts. (USA)TdsiOflheUBapectod

IMB Movie The Night Of The Generab (1967) Peter OToole. Omar Sharif. A Nab major sus-pecb three of hb generab of murdering a Warsaw prostitute. (3 hrs., 5 min.)

8:15(NiCK) Movie The Silence (1963) Ingrid Thulin, Gnnnel Lindtriom. Two sisters share an illicit love affab that ends u tragedy when one of them turns to a new lover. (1 hr., 45 min.) IMO 8 SBvur Spooao Rkky makes an embarrassing coofes-sk fcdhnring the school orchestra coocerL(R) QBIheBomderfPilot) BJackVaaliiM GSA)TdmOfmUnexpactad 9000 0 e Lovu Boat A new crew member steab Doc's and Gophers girlfriends, a young man learns that hb mothers new husband b the same age as be, and a forgotten chiltfrens show host tries to help a withdrawn child. (R)g(l hr.)A NEW VIEW

wOC- NG OUT v.E GEE A NE,, NEiG^BOP hood VOu

SEE SO MUCH MORELook To Us For All Your Printing Needs

IHHl MORGAN

PPINTEPB. Inc

O 0 Mamal Phmily Mama seeks revenge on a car dealer who has sold her a bmoo. (R)

O 0 Muvta 'Return Of The Beverly Hillbillies' (1081) Baddy Ebsen, Nancy Kulp.

(ContiwMdOnPngel2)

DoYouNml An Individual ^ Or Family Major Medical Policy?

CaUMe For More Information...David LHanell

355^157 103 - Suite C OaloBoiit Drive

GreenvUlc, N.C. 27834-OSOO CawgtatatanwMUIaQJLi

TV-12 Th* Daily Relleclor, Greenvillr N.C. Sunday. July 1,1984

Saturday Evening Continued

(Continued From Page 11) Q) JimBakker

midenen Joonial William Devane hosts an overview of environmental issues in the wilderness areas of the American West as he visits California. Wyoming. Montana. Utah and Nevada. (1 hr.) (Sm)Tde^oneAnctioo (SHOW) Movie "National Lampoons Animal House" (1978) John Belushi. Tim Matbeson. Two new college fraternity pledges join Delta House, the zaniest and wildest gang on campus, and help to fight the efforts of the schools sinister dean to have them expelled. R (HBO) Movie Eddie And The Cruisers (1983) Tom Berenger. Michael Pare. A young reporter investigates the mysterious dis-,,. appearance of a rock singer. PG(lhr..32min)

(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Pre-

MOtS

t;S80 O P.O.P. After an absence of 20 years, a con-artist suddenly moves back into the lives of his former wife and their two grown sons. IMOOISpy O O 0 Fantasy bland A woman wants revenge against her unfaithful husband, and a dull accountant aspires to be an infamous highwayman. (R) g (1 hr.)

(DNews

O O The Rouiten When Amanda is trapped by a brutal swindler. Wyatt leads a raid on a plush country ranch. (1 hr.)

0 Kenneth Copeland Ae Commanders (SPN) Financial Plaming: Your Key To Success

(NKX) Movie "The Executioner (1980) Paul Rogers. Robert Stephens A Jew goes on trial years after the war-time killing of a German soldier. (2 hrs.) (USA) Alfred Hitchcock Presents 1I:M(D Page Five (SPN) Mor^s Markdown Market

(EM*N)^K)rtsCenter IIKMO Conversation With Fred Lewis

OOOOOO0News

d) Odd Couple

HlghAdvenlve 0 Twilight Zone (SPN) Money, Money. Money (SHOW)Bisarreg (HBO) Not Necessaiily The Olympics A humorous view of the training, competition, judging and reporting that will take place during the 1984 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles.

(USA) Night Flight Take Off To Body Language." a look at the many ways in which the human form is explcHted in music videos, featuring <)ueen. Randy Newman, and others. (4 hrs.) 11:100 Night nacks: Charthos-ters

11:15000ABC News 11:300 John Ankerberg OSolidGold O Wrestling

d) Movie - The Last Of Sheila (1973) Richard Benjamin. James Coburn. A movie producer invites those he believes responsible for his wife's death to take a cruise on his yacht. (2 hrs.)

O O Saturday Ni^t Uve Host: Michael Cogas. Guest: Deniece Williams. (R)

ODance Fever O Movie Killer By Night (1971) Robert Wagner. Diane Baker. Two seemingly unrelated cases mesh when police realize that the cop-killer theyre looking for is a vital link to a strange city-wide epidemic of diphtheria. (2 hrs.)

0 Movie The Shootist" (1976) John Wayne, Lauren Bacall. An aging gunfighter seeks to live out his final days in peace despite persistent challenges of would-be successors to his fame and respect. (2 hrs.)

0 Twilight Zoue (SPN) Looking East (SHOW) Movie Curtains (1983) John Vernon. Samantha Eggar.

A corrupt film director schedules six auditions for a movie at an eerie and isolated mansion and his wife enters an asylum to prepare for the part of a madwoman. R (1 hr., 29 min.) (ESPN)PKAKante(R)

(HBO) On Location An Evening With Robin Williams TVs "Mork performs his outrageous brand of humor in a one-man show from San Franciscos Great American Music Hall.

ItMO

OStar______

0JimBakker (SPN) Name Of The Game b Gotf

(NKK) Focua On The Arts Featured: a newsreel on different aspects of the arts.

12:190 Night Tracks 12:15 (NHX) Movie The Silence (1963) Ingrid Thulin. Gunnel Lindblom. (1 hr., 45 min.) 12:210 Soul Ttain O Movie Jeraniah Johnson (1972) Robert Redford. Will Geer. (2 hrs.)

(SPN) Connie Martinson Talks Books

1400 New York Hot Ttacks O Christopher doeeiro OSonI Train 0PTL Club (Spanish)

(Sni) Joe Burton Jan (ESPN) Rugby Michelob National Club Championship (from Hartford. Ct.).(R)(l hr.)

(HBO) Movie The Last American Virgin (1982) Lawrence Monoson, Diane Franklin. (1 hr.. 30 min.)

1450 Night Tracks (SHOW) Movie Octopussy (1983) Roger Moore, Maud Adams. (2 hrs., 10 min.)

1:20(1) Movie They Were Expendable (1945) Robert Montgomery. John Wayne. (2 hrs.)

O0News

0 Movie El Dorado (1967) John Wayne, Robert Mitchum. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

2:90O 700Clnb O Movie Ruby (Sentry (1952) Jennifer Jones. Charlton Heston. (2 hrs.)

0ResHnmbard (SPN) Movie Uts Go Coilegi-ate (1941) Frankie Darro, Mar-cia Mae Jones. (1 hr., 20 min.) (ESnoSportsCienter (NICK) Movie The Executioner- (1980) Paul Rogers, Robert Stephens. (2 hrs.)

2.450 Night lYacks 2:200 News O Music Msgaiiiie 0PhiIArms 135(HBO) Life Or Death In The Emergcocy Room A graphic close-up of a real-life emergency medical team treating critically injured crime and accident victims. (1 hr.)

Monday- Friday Daytime Cont.

(Continued From Page 9)

2:350 Heckle And Jedde And Friends

4.400 Another Life OSoUdGoldHib OFovOT3ock Funnies (DHe-ManAndMastenOfThe Uaivaue

OLitUe House On The Prairie (Mon,Tue,Tbu)

0 Witney The Hobo (Mon. The. Thu)

'^O The Waltons 0TlcTacDou^

0CartoouB 0PTL Seminar

(SPN) Intematioiiai Byline

(Men) Moreys Markdown Market (Fri)

(SHOW) Faerie Tab Theatre (Mon)

(SHOW) Movie (Tue) Huckleberry Finn - (1974XWed) bbnd Of Adventure (1979)

(BBPN) Ruglqr (Mon) CFL Football (Tue)

(HBO) The UnforglvaUe Secnt (Mm)

^n^JTou Cant Do That On 0410 The FUntstonee

(SBMman

0 no Bunch (Mon. Thik

St.

0BJ/Lobo

(SPN) Insight (Mon, Thu)

Movieweek (Tue) Destination Oslo (Wed) Microwaves Are For Cooking (Fri)

(SHOW) Movie (Thu) Snoopy Come Home (1972KFri) The Mango Tree (1977) (ESPN)Aerobatics(Wed)

(HBO) Movie (Wed) 80 Steps To Jonah-(1969) (NICK)Dungermouse 4:350 Atlanta Bravee Pre-Game (Mm) Leave It To Beaver (Tue-Fri)

4.-500 Baseball (Mm)

5400 Tic The DoMlh 0OGood Times (SStarTM

OPUMtes Court OLittkBoi

s Bouse On The Prairie

OHmDaysAgib 0 Threes CoMpany . 01OOHanMbwt 0MbterRofsnG^ (SPN)Mor9y'fMart4oaMar ket (Mm) Tdepboue Auction (Tue, Thu) Joe Burton Jazz (Fri) (SHOW)*Morie (Mon) The Adventures Of Marco Polo, Jr." (1973)

(ESPN) Auriraliu Rnbs Foot-han (R) (Mm) SpuisWrnnan (R) (Wed) To Be Announced (Thu) (HBO)WimlMMTMnto(Moii. Tue, Thu)

(HBO) Morin (Fri) Shipwreck" (1978)

(NICK)Livewire (USA) Candid Camera 5:M 0 Father Knows Best (The-Fri)

5:3O0LetsMakeADeaI O0 Sanford And Sm BGomerP]de ONews O Andy Griffith OPuoples Court 0PowcrhoHe

pN) Financial Ingnliy (Mm)

Connie Martinson Talks Books (Wed)

^N) Ptay Your Beet GoM (R) (Wed)

(USA) Candid Camara 2: 01 Ibeam Of Jeaanb (Thn-Fn)

Inherited humor

Steve AHm, the talk-show host and comedian, didnt just decide to becrnne a comedian - he was destined to bectnne one. He credits hb mdtber, Belle Montrose, a vaudeville headliner, for his sense of humor. Milton Berle has called her the funniest wtmian in show business.

A.' - H

Regular Prices May Vary At Sortie Stores Due To Local Competition

COUPON

pHH

r * Sale Price ^ Our Reg. 447-4.97 M

;3.99,w3

With Coupon ^

piIHbIH

2U-W)

Tune Into Savings On Casio Keyboards

MT68

t;. ..,i.,5

-:r;

ISSV

. * m

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Str^wwii

PT80$70 Save M5

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8 tone colors. 12 built-in rhythms, speaker, and more.$00 Save *20

# T Our $119B. Portable Keyboord

6 preset sounds, 4 rhythms, 3-woy power source, speaker.$1^0 Save *30

Our $179C. Deluxe Keyboard Sytlem

768 accompaniment variations. 20 preset sounds. 12 rhythms.

ytA,Sa>^ aPolaroid

k .P'

CAFETERIA

Salisbury Steak Dinner

SPECIAL

Includes whipped potatoes, vdgetable, roll arid butter.

ler

1.77

AvalableOntrlnSlorMWimcaMwta

yt:W

YourCholce W Our Reg. 3.47-4.57

A. Catualwear For Olrlt *n Boys At Exciting Summer Savings

Choice of tops, or sport shorts for boys: girls tops in sizes 4-14. Variety of easy-care fabrics.

YourChoic Our Reg. 1<

B. Enjoy Comfort, Cool Tops Or Sh<

Polyester/cotton with self-collar. \ bevy of styles, co

UmKed Quantttles Available An Styles Above May Vary By Store

ippfP*

USEOUR

weve got It good

tl^

Buy Two - Get One At No Extra Charge

*v'

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rts For The Entire Family

>.97-11.97

iSavlnatWtth i For Men

knit tops ts in a lors, fabrics.

Your Choice Ourt^eg. 5.96-6.96

C. Jr.. Misses' Fashion Tops Or Olrls* Summertime Shorts

Polyester/cotton tops, stripes or solid colors. S-M-L. Girls' shorts, varied fabrics. Sizes 7-14.

57 Your Choice # Our Reg. 8.96

D. Shorts For Jrs. And Misses In Popular New Summer Colors

Some with belts, pocket detail

ing or cuffed legs. Cotton/polyester blends. Sizes 5/6-17/18.

StylM Ar* Reprmcntattv* Of irw Group

FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE

sii

, ^

lFL&

ssssS.

l5^-

Vhx

2 3

For V ^ Sale Price Flex Hair Care Products

15-oz.* conditioner or sharh-poo. 8-oz.* or 7-oz."* spray.

H.OT NOlWf.

-''

N\ 11 K

\'H Sf,

I SERVICES INCLUDE;

ftssfe

1. Ollchanoe(upto5qt8. muW-wlscosJty motor oil.

2. lntoll 1K rTKirt* brand oUflller

3. Chassis lubrication (fittings extra)

188 liWW Sale Price

MKchum Deodorants

1.5-oz.' roll-on or 2-oz.** soHd. Scented or unscented.

H.OI. "Notwt.

166

leWWSalePrice

8-oz: Milk Plus 6 Shampoo

Choice of normal or extrabody hair care formulas.

Rot

Sold In

L$oods

;:.r

THE K mart-PHARMACY

Why pay more? Trust us to protect your familys health with quality prescriptions tm^^by qualified pharthaclsls. Compare prices; you II buy at Kmar^

50-14)1

The Saving Place*

Knows this paint is GOOD

All Itemi On This Paae On Sale Sun. thru Sat.

7 (MO 8i 12-14)

WIraMeah Slack Chair

Vinyl-coaled steel frame. Regular $9.99. 96515

Multi-Position Lounge Chair

wewiHBeop&i

AUDayMyti

96558

Cushioned headrest. Msrsatile ac^uetments. Reg. ^.99.

SPEOM

50 Lbs. For The PriceOf ^Lbsi

PRICE!

lOVMr-Durebillty Interior Latex Rat Paint

Latex Flat Walll^int

$|49

SO-Ux Bonus Bag OfCoriereteMix..

Easy4o-u8e, professional bteitibsment mix. Just add water and mix. Regular $2.19. #10388

All-Puipoaa SZ99

PtaaUclkib...........TO

Rerfsel for mixing cemem, etc. Reg. $499. 19251

enterprise

SPBCUL

3HP20

Push Mower

$9e>

Latex Fist ^ouse Pa'Ht

Gallon

I lKX)at coverage. Washable . & tade resistant. In white & . colors. Reg. $14.99. #47607-48 MoraPBintPBgeS

HALF

PRICE!

lO'War-Durebllity Exterior Latex Flat Paint

easy-

recoil starter, engine brake. Regular $11909. #95108

4WheelHand

IhtckAndDoHy

Swing-up retainer bar holds trash bags. Folds for storage. WIslded steel. Reg. $1909. {

Used Cross-Tie Or 6'x6"x8' Landscape Tie

8*t-

Beautify your lawn. Ideal for big projects. Reg. $1099. 04^75

3i(5*x8'

.^.andscape Umber

$999

ms Each

Pressure treated to resist decay & insects. Reg. $349. 04574

A' Landscape Timber

Pressure treated. Reg. $2.49l 04576

SPEOAl

CEL]

XL400

19DlMKmal XLWOAi^ Color TV

$299

Single knob electronic tuning, 100% solid state chassis & more. Reg. $349991 #54586

Corroslon-

Fiee

KctwnReucet

rx 4"x 4'

Cut-To-Size

Boards....

More Lumber Page 3

Each

Quality Rocky Mountain spruce. Forslwlving & other projects. Ref. Price $1S9. #00938

y4"x2'x2'

Pre-Cut Plywood EKk

Exterior grade plywood for use in a variety of buildii^ projkts. Reg. $1.99. #07701

Gallon

F^de & chalk resistant. One coat coverage. In white and colors. Reg. $1799. #48514-20

VOiX

CHOKE

4'xS'HeavyOuty Pressure Seated Or Cedar Lattice Panel

For vinecreepers, privMy fences. Resists insects & rot. Ref. $2699. 106459

^ MoreAIr Conditlonors PBgo8

S4MT

Portable model with cany handle

Ahrexchwiger

EnetgyoavarawHch

5,000 BTU,H5V Room Air Conditioner..

Has adjustable thermostat&2fan speeds. Regular $23999. #50151

^199

Drip^ieaWssherless. Regular $1099 #25806

Dual Control KKchon PmicbI

*24

Regular $$499. 24827

48"Vltork-Bench Light

6* 2-Speed Personal Portable Fan

Tilts for precise air flow. In brown and beige. #39586

Moro Portable FBns Pago 7

^^htlng

Ruorescent tamps extra. Regular $14991 74665

100' Heavy-Duty Extension Cord

16-3 gauge extension cord. UL listed. Ref. Price $1599.

i&WaM Bug Killer

$^99

Kills bugs in a Vi-acre area. Safel Ref. Price $4999. 73041

.More Bug KWera Page 10

SAVE

21^-Mil 10'x20' Poly Film

$|99

$3.<

Black or natural. For landscaping or vapor barrier. 169059

Speda!

Price

36* White

Ceiling Fan..... .LI

Contemporary design with 3 metal blades. Multi-speed control. #31703,4^

Uni-Fto Motor on Rebate

Buy 5 Quarto And Oat 304 Ftobato Per Quart

Our Price RwQuert

VourCoM Per Quart

KIW40 rnmor oil. $190 maximum rebate per household. In effect through 7731/84. Reg. $|^ 93630

Louie's

Your Household word

'4<

Up To $1,000 Instant Credit!

959 5138 IbS 528 1 8III lOY

H/ft

/tsk About Lowes Credit Card And | OurConvenient Low Payment Plan. !

. V

NoDownPayfTMfit.

Anmial PMcintigt Ral 23J7H.

4HR22*Cut^

Setf-PiopeUed-.

Lawnmowei^.

Briggs & Stratton engine; variable speed throttle; select-o-matic height adjusters; oil filler tube and ditrafick; engine brake. Regular $249:99. #95150

Lightweight for easy one-hand operation. Designed for smaller yards. Ref. Price $22.99. #91598

Solid state ignition. Tap-N-Go line advance. Precision-balanced design. Ref. Price S149S9. #91567

Commercial-duty trimmer with electronic ignition, 21.2cc engine, 2-line cutting head and more. Cuts yard work down to size. Reference Price $269S9. #91574

Has electronic ignition, semiautomatic line feed and more. Ref. Price $11999. #91578

17*-Cut MacStMGaS String TMmmer

Electronic ignition; extended 54 flex shaft; and semi-automatic line feed.' Ref. Price $159.99. #91571

YOUR CHOICE

Choose The

Grass Clippers $Z99 Or Lopping Shear <9 Each

The grass clippers have adjustable 3-position cut.

], wooden handles for <

A.Gn^

Clippers

$299

leverage, easy pruning.

Perfect tor I

Price $699. #997479 Ref. Price $399. #99749

a Hedge Clippers

$599

A hedge against inflationl Ref. Price $799. #99746

10x14

Storage Building

$24999

Has mid-wall brace & double roof

Low Monthly Payment

Rxr 24 Months

^ms at the ridge. Easy assembty. Nb Down Payment.

Base dimensions; 115V4 x 158V'! Annual PefosiMage

Reference Price $27999. #92736 Rale 2393H.

Your

Choice Of YlhHe Or Green

YOUR CHOICE

]^r Choice Of Shovei, Bow Rake Or Garden Hoe

Quality, wood-handled tools for your gardening and landscaping projects. (And at $7.99 each, you might want to get all thr excellent outdoor value. Ref. Price $10.99. #99765,68,76

Replace those wornKHit rakes Ref. Price $399. #99750

26"x8' Commercial Grade Rberglaee raneis

Each

L Oiganlzsr'

Foundation Kit For Building At Left

Self-squaring and made of 100% hot-dipped galvanized stem? Add plywood, concrete or gravel. Ref. Price $5299. #92728>.

SAVE

Perfect For

OiganUngThe

LaundryroomI

Utility Room

These Sturdy, heavyKfuty panela are ideal for a variety Of home projects - from toncea to patio cavara to I ^

Can be sawed and nailed. Ref.

CLORTMMD*

Made Of sturdy, vinyl-coated steel. Includes two shelves (12x 20 and one Add-ArHook"* unit -plus all hardware & screws for easy installation. Regular $1799. #62141

Great tor small Ref. Price $299: #997i

Insect

Killer

With Spray

*6^

Kills roaches & ants. Save nowl Reg. $e^. #92441

Rea And Tick Killer

KUtoaduM fleas and ,Non-stainii

IV^-Gallon Garden Sprayer

S**

larvaa Non-Staining. TH-poxy lined tank. ' , Has 50i)osition\Afeler Saver dial. Maxhnvn

Regu|r$899.#924^ Regular $1899 #92481 ^ 2950 aq. ft. coverage. Reg. $899. #9302y

A. 26-Gallon Lawn And Itash Bags

Theyre big and loughl Regular $199. #98872

aOw^llatlng Sprinkler

Has 50iM>sition Water Saver dial. Maximum

50-Lb. Bag 60-Lb. Bag Play Mortar Sand Mix

$2 $2^

60-LbiBag

Blacktop

nKCn

BLACK-TOP

PATCH

$479

Use it right from the bag; no heming or mixingl

_______,____,_____________________________________ ^ llunpe tightly imoplaoe and wont ewell or shrink. ,

Other uses, toa Referonce Price 2^. 10302 Price $299. #10301 |Rlls holes 8 cracks. Ref. Price 6^29. #10304

Sanitized tor good, clean fun. Add a tow of Lowes Easy to uea; just add

traaled timbera and youvs got a feirrific sandbox. thewaierlRefefance

inilfn^'Puichaaet of $25&SX)00 canbefinancodthiough ^US55i I our low Payment Plan.

SeePaae2(brdetails.t

12"x 16'Countryside Lap Siding Panels$049 ^

Each $1149

Durable, shiplapped panels have the look of real cedar planks. Dent and weather resistant. The textured surface is ready to paint or stain. #15611

12 Smooth Hanttward^ Lap

Smooth surfacA Dent resistant. Has no knots.

Ea^ installation. 12*x 16*.

Ref. Price $7.49. #15602

White Solid Vinyl Siding^99

8x 12* long pariels with the took of real wood. Ref.

Price $5.79. #17423

Other cotore available:Almond, Gray, VbIIow, Green $590 TWO Sections Shown

8x 1? long panels. Wont corrode. #17445310,4243412^ Galvanized Siding Nalls $C49

5 pounds of non-corrosive nails. Reg. $648. S8330 9 Box

^CES

ajsr**

Low's has a

aiTRoB ' ' V.Zi SPWhIineo

^Prices.10'White

Aluminum Gutter

53 P*at*c _

S*"<>llniinw,mrt, t!**W0lllySplaihdOMin5CS?5!^S499 =^l,.'SSSSd*

# protecfsySuriSTeMs

-t-i #*

Rustic, nal woodlook 12^x4$'' panels

Comigtrted Galvanized Roofing Panels'

Regular $649

Maintenance-free with built-in resistance to corrosion.

26x 8' panels. Regular $649. #12473

1 Lb. W Galvanized Rooflng Nails.........

Non-corrosive nails with washers. Reguiar $1.99. #69195

^c"x 12"x 48 Unprimed Great Random Shates..

Deeply embossed hardboard with graining & distress markings for authentic look. Shiplapped edges for quick, easy installation. Won' rot. peel or crack like real wood. Regular $2.19. #15633

VsxSxS'BuHRosed Rested Decking

Round-edged decking is treated to resist insects and rot for long-lasting beauty. Reference Price $369. #05428

1V4 X 6 X10' IMte Decking........

Heated to resist decay. Reference Price $4.69. #05429

V4 X 6 X12' Dieated Decking.........

Resists rot and insects. Reference Price $5.69. #05430

1V4 X 6 X14' lleated Decking.........

Insect and rot resistant. Reference Price $379. #05431

114 X 6 X16' lleated Decking..........

Cbnvenlent long length. Reference Price $7.79. #05432

-heated Wood And Deck Adhesive

$999

a Quart Bonds securely to wood trates. Adds structural .Rsg. $3481 #12239

Adhesive Gun

Pressure Heated Lumber

Pressure treated lumber is specially treated to resist decay and insects. Perfect for outdoor projects because it has a long life. See prices below.

10'

Insulation May Help Ybu Beat The High Cost OfAlrCkHiwtlonIng

6"x15"FM9 Unlaced Insulation

4$468q.aBundto

For add-on insulation or first-dme use with vapor barrier. Reg. $1449. #13585

Faced Insulation

88J2Sq.Ft.RoN

Kraft feeing forms built-in vapor barrier. Regular $1649. #13576

9x24'R-30 Faced Insulation

$28

84 Sq. Ft. Bundle

For first-time use in attic. Extra thick ' insulation. Reg. $3349. #13588

TlwhiglMr

ttwR-MlM.

itwgnMrtI

iMuWing

poww-Aik

[oMsfor

nR.UM

(MtthMl.

2x4

$L49

$2.39

2x6

2.99

3.49

2x8

3.99

4.99

4x4

3.99

Iniulitlon

HoMbib

$999

A OWok

Quick&eawwaytQL install insulation. < Reg. $349. #12^

Lam*sHas ThePanet^ And Price Ybu Nged ^

Coma sea our :

completa Kna at bulkSng panela.

*5.

isive

application in your decking ~ g. $649. #12238

For

pnects.Rsg

home floors.

Use in crawlspace for sturdy support. Reg. $12491 #17228

Lengths May sry 92H'^to96*

2x4 Butiyan Stu&

99*,

For use Where building codes don't apply. Reqular$1.19. #07002

Cut-To-Size Lumber

Quality Rocky Mountain spruce in pre^^ut sizes for less waste in your building projects.

A-y/xA^xS'

islilla ill II III

vwneiDoara

Vsrsatile, exterior building panel. Paint or stain it. Ref. Price $649. #12206

a^VxA'xS*

1iliiiii*teii n aisl

VMnWDOwAr

1x4

99V

$L69

$2.

1x6

$L69

2.39

3.49

1x8

L99

3.19

4J9

1x10

2.69

4.19

5J9

1x12

3A9

5.29

6.99

C%"x4'x8 CDX Plywood

$589

Economical construction panel for roof decking and sidewalis. %" thick. Reference Price $7.99. #12246

D.H"x4'x8' Partlcleboard

$69

Underlayment for carpet. Great for shelving. Ref. Price $7.99. #12259

MuH

ntorstairi Ref. Price $849. ' #12212

aye'xA'xr

Sanded

Pins

Exterior grade pine is SI on one side. For str and appearance. Ref.

$2049. #12229

ijgm'hlmlumbar

3-Step Rested Stair Stringer 6!

Each Tifeatedto resist rot and insects. Reg. $749 #04578

Irip

4o^!8W)

UnaarFool

Mength.nor spnice. Regular 15S.

Ileated Stair Itoad

$^4^x12x3' Regular $549. #04582

Pre-Cut Plywood

Use for a variety of building projects around your home. In , * various, convenient pre-cut siziasi. for less waste. Buy only what ^ you need -1 piece or 10.

w I

RandonHength, non-gradad 16S. #04695

Resisis rot & insects. Regular $939. #04579

Smooth, straight. Costs less than S-StBplkBBlBd Stair Stringar----

solid wood. Regular $139. #01385 Resists rot & insects. Regular $1249. #04580

M (if

Each

2'x2'

990

$2.99

$3.99

2'x4'

$3.99

5.99

7.99 -

4'x4'

6.99

9.99

12.99 :

Special Prices In Effect ThmJtriy 9

2' Minor Bifold With Metal IHm

Z X 6'8" 2<ioor bifold set is perfect for bathroom or bedroom. With hardware. Reg. $79.99. #11117

2'x 6'8" 2-door bifold set is easy to install. With all hard ware. Reg. $64.99. #10789

2'8 Full-View Storm Door

m Mm $109.99

Features include full weatherstripping, adjustable sill, Vz" vinyl sweep and quality hardware. Prehung and predrilled. Ready to install. With instructions. Screen extra. #15678,79

6' Bronze Patio Door

S|99,

This 6'x 6'8" bronze finished door features thick insulating glass. Includes screen, wood handle, double-lock system and full weather-stripping. Smooth opening & closing with ball bearing rollers. Savings of $37XX)I #12987

vent; cool air enters through ventilated soffits for continuous cooling. And the ridge Univent system features an exclusive filter to keep snow and rain out of your attic. Regular $12.99. #17131

Aluminum RoofVMit ..

Mounts anywhere on roof. Rust proof aluminum. Save! Regular $499. #17156

Replacement Screen For Patio Door.....

Charcoal-color fiberglass screen in aluminum frame. Easy to install. Regular $26.99. #13000

$2299

3'x6'8" Fir Door With Leaded Giass Panel

3'x6'8" Fir Door With 2 Glass Panels

*249w 549

$287.99

l%"-thick, vertical grain Douglas fir door. Safety glass insert. Unfinished, raint or stain. #11991

'99

1%-thick Douglas fir door with 2 large leaded, safety glass panels. Unfinished. #11992

Monthly $|V85* For 24 ;Payment Ii9 Months

Monthly $||534* For 30 Payment Iw Months

36"x 84 Fiberglass SunscreenS Solar Screen

Perfect for use on windows or doors. Sunscreen blocks the suns heat but lets the breeze and the view in. Also keeps insects out. #14430

30"x 76" Fiberglass Screen Wire

Regular $2.79

Rust resistant screen mesh. #14432

30"x 76" Aluminum Screen Wire

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rate 23.93%.

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Me 23.95%.

R^lar

Rust and corrosion resistant. #14426

9-Pane Colonial Style S|0099 Steel Door............TI09

Perfect for a replacement door. This steel, insulating door is pre-hung - and fits easily into your existing frame. Cfompletely weatherstripped and constructed with an inner foam core tor eneray efficiency. 2'8"x 6'8". Shutter extra. Regular $209.99. #15511,2

Buri-Wicker

Furniture

A. 21"X 12"X Bookcase

Other sizes available, at various low prices. Regular $49.99. #96166

Great for sunroom, patio or any room. Qushion extra. Reg. $29.99. #wl54

C SA** High S^*799 PeacockChair A#

Large & comfortablel Cushions are available extra. Regular $39S9. #96152

D. 30" High $|"f99 Maharflka Chair .Tl#

Group a few for a conversation area. Cushion extra. Reg. $24.99. #96156

E. 10"X12"

Basket Stool... .Ti

Use as a stool, table or plant stand. Other sizes. Various prices. Reg. $499. #96176

Wicker

Accessories____

Wine bottle holder, tissue holder, & more. (Not shown.) Reg. $2.99. #96180

Unfinished

Ladderback

Chair

5|89

Has woven fiber seat. Reg. $2199. #96003

12' Modular Door Rack Kit

^4999

Buy several to make a "custom stof'age rack. Will hang on perforated hardboard, too. #62107

30"x72"x12"

Bookcase ...

Buy one teak finish bookcase or combine two or more tor a whole wall shelf unit. Attractive finish blends with any decor. Reg. $6999. #96020

30"x72"x16" Sfi|199

Bookcase T w3r

Teak finish. 16 D. Reg. $8999. #96022

$399

tand. Other 99. #96176

$|99

PRKE CUT ^20 SSL

3Z'x16x16 <g#%OQ

Golden Rattan Ihink.. .9Sr

Vtoven rattan with brass finish trim. Reg. $7999. #96192

Pecan Finish Kitchen Starter^.

This set Includes two I5"x 30 W ----

base. Genuine pecan looking finish is now aftordablel The base unit has two drawers and tour doors tor storage. Countertop, sink, faucet and valance are ' extra. Reference Price $249.99. #29021,24

H89^

This set includes two I5"x 3S wall cabinet# and 66 sink

36"x20"x20"

Golden Rattan Ihink. /

Woven rattan with brass finish trim. Reg. 99999. #96190

*79

66" Butcher Block Countertop.........

66 countertop fits above set. Reference Price $4999. #29023 )}

.*39

Purchasesof $250-$5XXX) *' ' can be financed through

^BOALPRKE

Latex Redwood Stahl

Gallon

Latex redwood stain is perfect for both interior and exterior use. It penetrates wood deeply to provide lasting protection. Gives a durable weatherproof finish. Lowes stocks a wide selection of other stains. Regular $4.99. #48659

your

Choice

Gallon Oil Gloss SAVE Hoor Enamel ^

$12

Enterprises best oil gloss floor enamel. Superior durability. Features a traffic-tough finish. Reg. $18.99. #48220-30

Gallon Clear Concrete Sealer

Clear concrete sealer eliminates

concrete dust and is highly resistentto

oil and grease. Stock-up today. #49362

Heavy-Duty Power Painter Or Power RoHer

Both apply a gallon of paint every 20 minutes. Regular $119l99 and $99.99. #41480.41483

^SOFF

Gallon Clear Gloss Or Satin Varnish

Providesatough. weather resistant finish. For doors, cabinets, furniture, etc. Reg. $16.99. #48301.2

Enterprises Best Interior Semi-Gloss

$099 SAVE

.on

Warranted to cover in just one coat. Has 10-year durability. Scrubbable. White & colors. Reg. $17.99. #47764-80

(^mstrong

12' Level-ljoop Cushion-Back Carpet

Made of 100% continuous filament nylon. 12* wide. Choose from stock colors. Regular $4.99. #15016,1^19

12' Cushion-Back $/l89s,. PrintCarpet * So

Ih continuous r#15014,15

Square

Yard

12'Wide Bent Turf With Cushion Back :

Rugged and weather resistant: Can be used inside or outside.' Regular$599. #15283

^099

6'x 9' Carved Look Area Rug........

100% carved olefin in sand or slate. Durable. Bound edges vront fray. Regular $69.99. #151523

2'x 4' Oriental Design Throw Rug.... $12.99

100% rayon oriental design rug. Reg. $1999. #15155

2T aear Vinyl Carpet Runner

Linear Foot

Cleated for stability. Protects your carpets. Reg. 69#. #16096

Economy 9" $139

Roller/TtaySet I

Just use and throw away! No me^ clean-up. Ideal for those small painting jobs. Reference Price $3.99. #40366

QnaCDOL

Quart

Rust-Oleum.

Resists corrosion, cracking and peeling. Stock colors. Reg. $6.99. #46032-42

Sns?

One-Coat Spray Paint

Floor Tiles Ea.

Just peel, place and press those selt*

adhesive tiles for a beautiful floor.

Stock colors. Regular 89. #16321-32,

12'WideNoAMax $Z49s<Mn Royelle* Flooring.... 9 m

Royelle's vinyl no-wax finish resists scratches, scuffs and stains. Regular $4.29. #16162,6

12'WideNoAMax Aecotone Flooring..

Cushioned back. Vinyl. Regular $5.49. #16182,97

12'WldeNWax Castilian Plus".

Vinyl. Cushioned back. Regular $7.99. #16247-61

10.5-0z.0ll Base Caulk

noz.

stock colors. Ref. White. Ref. Price

Price $2.49 #4640142 $129. #43470

^49

Square

Ybtd

12"x 12 Real $^68 . Oak Floor Tile ... A Ea.

For that beautiful parquet look. Just

peel, place and press into place. In ^ shades of brown. Reg.$329. #00469,7W

SPEOAl SAimCSOH RANEUNG

BeautHul4'x8'WIIPanellng .ShnuMed On DuuMe Lauan ' Substrate Bases

Lowes stocks a complete line of paneling in styles that will add charm to any decor.

D. Thick Carolina Blue .

A beautiful blue wood-grain panel simulated on lauan plywood. Reg. $10.99. #13955

A. 3mm Thick ^ Colortone Lauan.. _

A beautiful light brown panel simulated on lauan plywood. Regular $99. #13866

E. %2" Thick fagged Pecan....

f las the look of real pecan. Simulated on lauan plywood. Regular $12.99. #13869

*99

Grey Or Brown Thick Pioneer Bamboard

$1299

mmx Bundk

For use indoors in horizontal, vertical or diagonal patterns Covers 21 sq.ft.Rej-$14.99. #13784,5

a %z" Thick Modem Oak-------

Remodel any room with modem oak. Simulated on lauan plyviood. Reg. $9.99. #13875

$799

C. %*" Thick Clear Birch..

Has the warm, rustic look of birch. Simulated " on wood substrate. Reg. $9.99. #13956

F. %" Thick ^ Sportsman Birch

Light wood-tone brightens any room. Simulated finish on lauan. Regular $ia49. #13945

6.1/4" Thick Pent- $|A99 House Walnut... I w

A semi-formal panel for the den. Simulated on lauan plywood. Regular $13.99. #13946

8-OunceBox Of Assorted Paneling Nalls

$|49

Assortment of color nails to match most shades of paneling. Reg. $1.79. #12120

Special Prices Ib Eftect Thru July $

Reg. $159.99

Surface-mount cabinet with solid oak frame. Its 29%"wlde and aOVi' htah.

Beautiful storage! #23697

3Tx 22* White/ Devon

Sand Marble Top VbnKy Cabinet

64 *99.

ngleLvr

mitn Fnictl WHh Spiiy

Wsshertss design. Chiome firsh. And separate dish spray (not shown). #24829

Ji^ Reg. $119.99

Cultured marble top fits vanity & Has solid oak door panels and

drawer base (shown above). finished interior. Top and faucet

Built-in overflow drain. #20287 are sold separately. #20908

Devon tfenity DraiwerBase

ii9n.

Shown above with Devon vanity. Quality dove-tailed drawers and nylon roller system. #20907

tiPoc

({bvCfite

A. Lavatory Faucat WithoiitPO|>-Up ...

Pop-up drain extra. Beg. $799. #25855

a Singla-Coiitrol $XQ99 Lavatory FAucat 99^

Washartess. Pop-up. Reg. $4999. #24934

8" Deep Double Bovvl Deluxe Sink

6 Daap Stainless StMl^S^nk $69^

$9HeavyKJuty, 33*x 22* unit.

Faucet sold separately. Faucet sold separately. Reference Price $3999. #26025 Ref. Price $8999. #26030

BathFkn Wfth Light

^2S^^egular $39.99

For bathrooms up to 45 sq. ft. Bulb is extra. #25504

'(^Cudite'

QCiite

5-Piece White Bathtub VMall Kit......

Smooth, easy-to-clean panels fit around standard 5-foot tub. Complete with caulk & adhesive. Ref. Price $79.99. #20781

,64

S' White Fiberglass 1Ub & Shower Unit-

Bath Fan With Heater/Light/Control

^64^^ular $79.00

3-switch wall-mount control. 1,430-watt heater. #25506

HS^VsHP Bench Grinder

Cast iron housing. Permanently lubricated mrXor. 3,500 rpm.

Reference Price $3999. #90193

10" IV2HP Output Heavy Duty Table Saw

4" Solid Plastic Drain A|C

Pipe dCI PwFt.

Reference Price 294. #24112

We Know How To Talk Shop!

You can do anything if you have the right tools. And Lowes has every kind of hands power tool you need. Just shop these pnces.

1991

Catalog Older

OOffnBolOfM

One-piece and seamless - no grout to clean. Toiletry ledge and soap dish. Drilled right or left for fixtures (extra). Ref. Price $269.99. #201049

Saw blade angles 0-45? Has miter gauge; adjustable rip fence; heavy-duty motor. Reference Price $119.99. #90191

4'x 8'Sand Pebble Glaztile Panel

4'x8'Plaln White Tlleboard

No more messy shower curtain! This easy-to-install unit has nylon rollers, self-draining track & great price. Ref. Price $59.99. #26758

The look of tilel Easy to install. Reg. $19.99. #16604

SandPsbble TUb Shelf Comsfs

Regular $2799. #16607

$099

Melamine on hardboard. Regular $1099. #16605

WBllbosfd Adhesive

Savel Reg. $799. #16633

Miter Saw

Miters up to 47 right or left. Gear-driven - no belts to wear out. Designed for high accuracy miters. Ref. Price $1^99. #91982

1^'

\8LvmMOMt MuniicaM

-~TwisruHU.sn

Designed

ToDeUver

Torque...

ForThe

Tou^Jobs

7M'CnMde Blade Drill BH Sel $599 $g99

7V4*

Circular

Saw

13 Pieces

Ref. Price Ref. Price $12.49. #91772

$8.99.

#91881

3103

7104

59 Redpiocatlng $0099

Double-insulated & 2-Speed StW.......99 W

Double-insulated & burnout protected. Safety switch. Ref. Price $5^99. #91830

2-SptsdSawi

Comes with blade assortment, hex key and handy carrying case. Delivers full 1* stroke. Insulated grip. Ref. Price $13999. #91339

BtaakaOaokm.

Handyman W Drill

I .

4(Wtece $1099

ToolSrt................ZVH m

A complete, around-the-house tod set at Lowes low price.

Packed in a handy carrycase. Ref. Price $24.99. #91454

Ideal for around-the-house jobs. Single speed drilling action (% HP, 1200 rpm). Reference Price $19.99. #91711

Oaokmlkclnr,

W Drill With Handle

119

Thple gear reduction; 450 rpm.AC/OCdoublei)de switch. It drills, mixes. Ref. Price$15999. #91335

URtsiaanpi

Mechanics TooICIkM

ScrswdrivtfSat e-PtaCdWNnchM

$399 $1499

Several sizes. Standard Combination wrenches in the Bol^ c^net for larger tools; lift-off chest

and PhiHips tips. Ref. popular sizes. Chrome finish. has built-in storage drawers. Entire unit is on

Price$499.#91467 Rel.Pric

Price $1799. #90203

casters. Ref. Price $5939. #91489

40-Piece 19-Pleoe Socket Top Quality Set Socket Set

$499 $2499

Combination'//and drive. Metric Made in the U.&A.

and standard sizes. Packed in a convenient With'// and combination

carrycase. Reference Price $7.99. #91452 drive. Reference Price $2899. #90201,2

4 -.

Nice addition to the Four workshop. Reference Price $399. #99861

Adi'fftabia Wrancb

^99 g

Fourinterchange^ Heavy^uty; with an extra- ThisoiWsa "must tor ,

KfSiX&i. Sa'SKi.SftSSB SStSSSKSaSr-1

1 ' k

Purchases of $250^X)00 can be financed through our Low Payment Plan. See Page 2 for details.

Sturdy; off-wMte rMunahuturlu fluBh mountud. rdigi Improve ... thetppearanceol the attic trni and help reduce noiae. Louveraopen ^ automatically when fan atarta and cloae when -'U fantopa.Fn Inatallaeaally.

Ceiling View Of With Shutter instailcd

24" Whole House Attic Fan

The Importance Of Home Vntilation

Keep cool without turning on your air conditioner! Installation is simple because there are no joists to cut or frames to build. Rubber mountings for quiet operation. Fan pulls cool air in through the . windows, pushes hot air out of attic. Convenient, wall-mount

Nfentilation IS necessary to prevent two^8peedcontrolisextra.CutVDurcoolingbills.Shutterextra. #31266 moisture accumulations to ... .

allowsuperheatedairtoesoape 30" WholeHouse AttIC Rm............$129.99

in summer, cutting energy costs. More powerful Version of fan above. #31270

16".3-Speed Oscinatii Portable rm

The perfiKt si to move from room to room. Has 97 sweep & adjustable tilt for maximum comfort; safety cage. In brown/ beige. #^588

12*; 3-Speed OscillatlM Portable fan

*19

Small portable fan has a97 sweep and adjustable tilt for maximum comfort control. Safety cage encloses blades. Brown/ beige. #39587

Portable Box FnWlth Rotating Grill

$2099

The cooling of a rotating fan - without the safety hazard. Grille box rotates and fan remains stable. 3-speed. #39585

Wind Turbine Roof-Mount Attic Vbnt

SavM WMigy 2 ways

Reduces cooling bills

Uses no power

Galvanized steel cage spins in the slightest breeze with jeweMype bearings & locked-in lubricant. External wind-braces for extra strength. Base is extra. #30996

Gable-Mount Electric Attic Vsntilator

Ventilates up to 2,000 sq. ft. of attic floor space. Set-and-forget thermostat. Installs easily (no hole in roof). Made of galvanized steel. #30987

Attaches to ro<a gMoMahown

48" Brawn & Brass $4^199 Hnish CelHng Rm. 7HH

Features a multi-speed, reversible motor and wood blades. Fan is light kit adaptabie. Brass finish trim. #31711

Beautiful Addition To Smaller Areaa

52" Wide

Tealomod

Blades

42* Antique Brass $CCI99 Hnish Ceiling Fan... 99^

Featuring four teakwood blades trimmed with a brass finish. Three speed, reversible. Light kitadaptable. #31736

Our Most Popular Celling Rm!

52" Polished Or Antique Brass Finish Ceiling Fan

Choose either polished or antique brass finish trim! With 4 teakwood blades and a multi-speed, reversible motor. Light adaptable #31745,7

52" Antique Brass Finish Ceiling Fan With Wood IHm...

Featuring a three-speed, reversible inotor with a pull-chain for easy on/off. Has an antique bran finish motor cning with wood trim; and four oak blades. Fan is adfl^able for use with a light kit. #31787

52* Antique Brass Finish Prestige Series Ceiling Fan

/Mtraa:tive design includes four teakwood blades with woven cane inserts and an antique brass finish casing. Multi-speed. Adapts to light kit. #31749

Your Choke

8 Round UgM Ktt FbrCoiling Fn

Add a decorators touch to any room in your house. Choose antique or polished bran finish. #31802,12

8* SchoollKMiM LIgM Kit For Rhi

4-Ught Victorian Light Kit

*19

Dren up frosted tulip

Antlquo Or Polished Brass Finish

tan with the Victorian look. Has four #31806,16

5-Light Victorian Light Kit

SZCIBU AntlqueOrPolMwd Brass Finish

In your choice of finishes; with four frosted, tulipshaped shades and globe light. #31808,18

Outdoor Dusk-To-Dawn Works Automatically

>99

4-Light

Chandelier

Add a special touch of lighting to your home with this chandelier! Has an antique brass finish column and arms and four delicate tulip-shaped glass chimneys. (Bulbs extra.) Regular $32.99. #74921

2-Pack Decorative Light Bulbs

$|49

Attractive, delicate bulbs add a special touch to chandeliers. Regular $199. #75144

_ $4*

Automatically turns on at dusk and Off at dawn. Add security to your home, driveway or yard with this photoelectnc light. Installation is easy. Do it yourself! UL listed. With bulb. Reg. $4999. #74004

.-A- ^ .* f.X,

ah,

t " :*

f':

Chooae The Oak Or Georgetown i Save*30nEHhkr

A. 10" Oak B.16"-Wlde*

Ceiling Geofgetown

Medallion Medaliion

$099 $099

#15467 Reg. $8.99 #15478 Reg. $1299

Designed to cover ceiling above light fixture or ceiling fan. Can also be used to cover up cracks or problems with paint or peeling plaster. Installatfon

is easy.

-..Si si

-f .isr J \ ' i ^ A f ^

SMEVO

200nAm Box Wit

*119

Panel

Max.

Regular $169.99

This heavyKluty model is designed to handle larger electrical systems. Maximum 40-circuit capacity. Includes the main breaker & front cover. Durable baked-on enamel finish. #71756

75(HMErtt Generator

$329^ J35S;

Enjoy the convenience of electricity wherever you go. Lightweight for catnpingor for the beach! 110-volt AC and 12-volt DC. Spark-arrest muffler. 4-cycle engine. Regular $459.99. #72005

Non-Metalllc Single Wall Box

laOcu. in. With nails. Reference Price 494. #70942

Copper Cable

Ybur Choice Brown Or Ivory

15*Amp Duplex ISAmp Single Grounded Outlet Pole Switch

59 69

UL listed. UL listed.

Ref. Price 894. Ref. Price 994.

#70485,683 #70407,608

250'

14-2

$1799

UL listed. Reference Price $19.99. #70123

250' 12-2

SJP

UL listed. Reference # Price $24|9. #70111 5

Special Prices kt Ef^ThruJiriyS^

| I

sa/E$60

^:0

!T"a

AM/FM-Ste^Car^adio

With Cassette Player

.V." /V

^37

iMoiOawnPaymtnt.

AnmMlPercMitage

Ralt23J8H.

YOURCHOKS.

Atari 2600 Video Game Cartridges

CtMOMFrom AMtriodt

Automatic atop

. FM-sterao . . gaay to Install

.SWrao balance^

Tape elect

25" Diagonal Color Console TV

MTS

This Mediterranean style TV features sharpness control; automatic color & frequency controls; Color Monitoi^ system for consistent fleshtones; 100% solid state chassis. Reg. $539.99. #54531

""i

AMU

Demons to Otamonds

Vto^Retrenge

Super BieawMit

Haunted House

CkcusAtari .

Berserk

Missile ComiiMnd

Street Racer

Exciting games for aHt

81.TO,70,7W,75,77

ir Diagonal Black &White Television

*S99

3uick-start picture tube, 100% solid state chassis. Reg. $79.99. #54446

SMS

5 Diagonal Black & White Pottimie TV

ACVDC power consumption. UHFA/HF alkhannel TV. Regular $9999. #54856

13" Diagonal Portable Color Television

$18999

This TV has a quick-start picture tube, 100% solid state chassis & more. Ref. Price $259.95. #54483

25" Diagonal Color Console Tlevision

^549 ^

One-knob UHFA/HF tuning; auto color control. Auto fringe-lock prevents interference. #54853

Ljow Monthly Payment

$22

For 36 Months

YOURCHOKE

_2009Manr

WiJCjLor^S]

No Down Payment.

Annual Rsrcentage Rata 23.97%.

Final Coat

A.AM/FM/FM-Sterao Radio

Lightweight Stereo has separate left and right controls. Save now! Ref. Price $1699. #55009

a AM/FM Digital Clock-Radk)

B AM/FM radio and clock. Has snooze bar delay. Wake to music or alarm. Ref. Price $1699. #55065.

^20 Of^

ISz.r.oKjyj'.i

STC tSf*

Sffsr $099 ST

Number Memory <99

Has capacity to store and recall up to 10 telephone

numbers. Mute and redial keys. Reg. $49.99. #55420 With handy wall hanger.

Ref, Price $11.99. #55402

sm^HO

PHonEmnTB

Clearline Security Key!

Cordless

Telephone System

Security key locks out transceiver interference. Phone has over 4-acre roam range. Regular $5999. #55431

as<) 5136 UiH 528 1 lu or

W>TOHjO(HJ

vmmra^xTi

CHOOSE FROM TWO PLANS.

Apply Today For A Lowes Credit Card!

The Convenient Card For Ybur Home Improvement.

Just present your Visa, American Express or MasterCard, and you may qualify for up to $1,000 instant credit on a new Lowe's Card.

(Even without these cards, your application will be processed with a minimum delay.) Ask a Lowe s salesperson for complete details.

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 comtortably into your family budget and brings

> important home additions, from a new refrigerator to a new roof, within easy ' reach. Just look for the above symbol on selected items in our ads. And,

.* where space is available, we'll 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 ouUined below. ' So apply today. You may qualify for up to $1,000 instant credit when you - present your Visa, American Express, MasterCard, Sears or Lowes card!

! Lowe's Low Peymenl Credit TiHine: Your credit must be satisfactory. Our cash price does not include sales tax. The monthly payment price may be slightly kxMer, depending upon state law. The monthly payment price inctuoes sales tax of 4<)k. If sales tax differs in your area, the monthly payment wiH vary slightly. Credit Life and Disability Insurance is available upon request. Delivery charges are excluded.

18A00BTU,230V SSSSSp^ Multi-Room

Air Conditioner

$54099

High efficiency model with 4-way air direction, 8-pos. thermostat, 3 fan speeds.

Ref. Price $599.99. #50174

Monthly Payment

$22

For 36 Months

No Down Payment.

Annual Percentage Rate 2397%.

24A00BTU,230VS Multi-Room s AlrCondMoner S

This I

model has I exhaust/fresh air control. Reg. $78999. #50025

Monthly Payment

$29**

For 36 Months

No Down Payment.

Annual Parcentaga Rate 2398%:

In addition to the above, we also honor MasterCard, Visa and American Express.

7,500 BTU,H5V Room Air Conditioner

10J)OOBTU,t15V High Efficiency A/C

BTU,H5V High Efficiency A/C

20-Pint, H5V S^Migg DehumidHier ,XOT

Has humkfistat control. Catalog Order item. Reference Price $239.99. #50050

$35999 $43999 $49999

Features include 3 fan speeds, an adiuAable thermostat and Insta-Mount ils. Ref. Price $389.99. #50021

FsWures3

justabie thermostat, tan Reference Price $47999.

n onlysettings. stat, adjustabto side paneta & energyeavsr '

050022 switch. Ref. Price $49999. #501TC

thermo-.

Lowe S Pricing Policy: Manyitamslnlhistablo<dcarryareferencerelailprice.The reference is Mwtdod as a guide to the range of retail selling prices in our area, and may be useful in identN^ different units of the same manufacturer. An item's reference retail price is either the mamitacturar's suggested retail price or our determination of its full retail price

sales are made in our seHing area, we cannot assure you thm our reference retail prices as described above repraaeni the prioaa in even community on any givan day. Some Nema in this advertisemsnl are lisiad at "regular" selling prices. The merchandise is offered at this pfioe excapi during a special sale. The purpose of showing a reference retail price (or a regular price) ia to aasial you, our customer, in making a knowledgeable and bettor informed buying decision. Wla suggest that you do comparative shopping and compare our prices.

(Prices in this tabloid do not include delivery charges. Ask us about delivery rates.)

< ta $

RBp#todlrt.HMwyduty. Regular $399. #16110

40-amp. Eaay to use. Raf. Price $2999

26362

Gas hMter with a safety \ preaaure relief valve & an adjustable thermostat.

Ref. Price $189ifl9. #26334

40-Gal. Etoctric WMer Heater/

Heaaaafitypmiiurereiier! valve and an ecHuetabie thermoetat. Rer. Prica $130A9. #26322

I'Purchasesof $250-$4000 can be financed through our Lour Payment Plan. See Pa^ 2 for details.

1 ^(

1 __J

c%,

195 Cubic Foot Refrigerator

^669 S

Textured steel doors. Energy saver switch to help

I conserve energy. 4 adjustable glass shelves, #

separate see-thru meat storage, 2 crispers. Easy to installl Ref.

Magnetlcdoorseal.Reverslbledoorswing. #53680 Price $89.95. #53785

SWEW

Countertoi Miciowave Oven

$069

Features the Dual Wave"* MicroWave System to distribute microvvaves evenly for more exact cooking. Has3memory functions, solid state touch control, a temperature probe, auto roast & a^ ^frost. Regular $529.99. #51723

^iOOOFF

2t7 Cubic Foot Side <| #>0099 By Side Refrigerator. TI|U99

Features an exterior wpter di^nser & auto fill exterior ice service with handy slide-out bucket. Five glass shelves in cabinet, 5 shelves in freezer. Convertible meat storage. Regular $1,19999. #53577

^ 4"

$219

tHOLIDAYt

and lid. Acljustabie

jurf^gSMB

All Freezers On Sale Through July 31,1984.

Monthly

Payment

$44sr

For 36 Months

No Down Payment. Annual Pstcenlage Raie23.98H.

a/r<9

Spacemaker

Undercounter

MieroMOve

^559

With temperature probe &

hood.14aexhHJStfan. Reg. $62999. #51762

sm^KXf

17.2 Cubic Ft. Refrigerator

*539

Has energy saver switch, four adjustable shelves, and reversible door. Regular $63999. #53546

Optional teemaker

It's easy to install! Ref. Price $8995. #53760

WM Puichaae Of Either

YOUR

CHOKE

ASpacemakar'* Automatic r Coffoamakari A 12-Numbar Memory Pimm

Purdias# either orwof the microwave ovens jhown above'and,

S4KFOO

15 Cubic Foot No-Frost Refrigerator

*79

With an energy saver switch; three cabinet shelves. Produce crisper. 2 ice trays. Reg. $559.99. #53534

direct fitNnQEeitfwr the Spacemaker coffeemakerorthe 12-number memory phone.

Spacemaker^

Coffemaker

*74 value

Make coffee while you sleep! Mounts under cabinet to save space.

12-Number Memory Phone

*59 value

Progrwn todial emergency numbers. AufomaticaUy redial b^ numbers.

Compact Sin $|CCI99

MicrowavaOvan''l99^

Features a 10-minute sinole speed tii with automatic shut-off. One pre-set power level. Removable glass bottom tray. Cookbook. Reg. $199.99.

O OG O

104 Cubic Foot Upright Freezer

*279

Textured steel cabinet and door, temperature control. Open coil shelves. Bulk storage. #50855

justable wire

15.2 Cubic Foot ChestFreezer

*319

Adjustable temperature control and sliding lift-out basket. Polyurethane foam insulation. ;! P(>pout key. Textured cabinet. #50814

Monthly SB

[ Payment

For 24 Months

Monthly Sl/196*

Payment rV

For 30 Months

No Down Payment.

Annual Percemage Rate 24.00H.

No Down Paymern.

Annual Psicentage Rata 2397H.'^

SWEW

Deluxe Counter-High Compact Refrigerator

*159

Fits under Counter or can be left freestanding. VWilnut grain finish. Has freezer with door.. Regular $199.99. #53814

Cominuous-cleaning; 2 oven racks: Macfoglass oven door. Reg. $37999. #51855

IWo 8 & two 6* plug4n surface units. Easy Installation. Reg. $16999. #52283

t^artn4

PmCESCUT

Heavy-Duty Washer

*499

Large capacity with four automatic cycles, tlnee temperature selections and four water -levels. Also features Maytags Fabrimatic cycle for special care of delicate fabrics. Regular $559.99. #51156

HeavyDuty Dryer

$379

Features automatic dry & permanent \ press; air fluff control. Up to 60 ,

minutes of timed dry control. End- < of-cycle buzzer. Separate start switch. ; Regular $419.99. #51396

-Htrtfixrtfxir

Deluxe 30 Range with Oven Windw

^69

Heavy-Duty Washer

*379

Large capacity, with 4 automatic cycise: regular/heavy, knits^ntle, permanent press and soak. Four temperatures. Self-cleaning lint filter. Regular $439.99. #51377

-Hrrtpjortfvtr

4-Cycle Dryer

*259

Standard capacity. Four drying cycles & temperatures. Up to 70 minutes of timed dry control. Has a removable lint filter. Regular $289.99. #51420

1Vvor AtwoS* CMrod*8urfM units. Automatic oven timer. Interior light, oven window. Regular $38999. #52820

For 30 Months

No Down Payment. Annual RHoamageRiile23J7%

30 Electric $9QQ99 Ren^jO

One 8" and three 6 Calrod* surface units. 2 acjustable oven racks. Storage drawer for pots and pans. Broiler pan. Regular $3%.. #52803

Deluxe

ViHP

Disposer

$5599

Quietoperallon.Quick-tocknmunting system. Continuous feed.

Reg. $6999. #50302

5-Cycle Dishwasher

*289^ S3SS

1win level washing action. Soft food disp<er. Removable silverware basket. Energy javer drying. #51013

Our Best Whirlpool Under-The-Counter Dishwasher

*399

Features 16 cycle options, including "pots & pans" cycle, programmed delay wash & thin & fine crystal" cycle. Energy saving air-dry option. In-door siliforware basket. #51049

Heavy-Duty Under-Counter DishwasherJ

With 14 cyclctetochoose from; "pola A'i pans" cycle for heavy soils. Removable silverware basket Sound insulated -for quiet operation. $519.99. #51067 V

Monthly $|CI70*

Payment 19

For 36 Months

No Down Payment.

Annual Pe^bintage Rate 2X98H|

ABSU

Double Burner

$139^

Chain Link Fencing (in SO* Sections)..................a

The linear foot price includes 48" high fabric (sold in 50* lengths), top rail, linear X

A AVA msaSlaKlA Awfva i"

_.st, tie wire and loop caps. Gates and other accessories are available extra. Install it yourself - and savel Reg. $1.99. #92140

Linear Foot Price Includes:

mi4948x 50* Chain Link Fence...............$37.49

IH92166 Una Poeta 4 @$3.29 Each............... 13.16

#92173 Top Rail $@$4.99 Each................. 24.9S

#92162LlnaP08tPacfc2@$449Each........... 8.99

1Wo 10'Red Cedar Split Rails And One 5'Cedar Line Post

$Q99

Naturally resists insects and decay.

Fence in your yard or garden area. jlar$17.9

Regular $17.99. #92335,6

6'x 8'Stockade

PRICES CUT

Gas grill on rolling cart has twin 10,500 BTU burners, auto ignitor. up-front dual controls, side shelf, tank and bottom shelf. Ref.| -159J99. #97277

L JlPilijiil

Grill.:.....

IWin 15^ BTU burners and dual controls. Ref. Price $19999l #97278

Lowes stocks a compete line of qua^ grills

Deluxe

Double Burner GasGrtll

YomcHOice

$19999

6'X S'Panel

Treated Stockade Or Baslwt Weave

Pressure treated to resist rot and insects for longer IHa. Pre-assembled Makes fencing Jobs quicker. Regular $3469. #923256

3-Piece Redwood Stained Patio Lounge Group........

Lounge features an adjustable back and roll-about wheels. Ail pieces

This deluxe model has a 562 so. in. cooking area, twin 2Q000 BtU burners, auto ignitor, full-view glass window. Ref. Price $23999. #97276

Gas Grill......

225 sq. in. cooking area, twin 12,000 BTU burners, auto ignitor. Reg. $119.99. #97279

Ask About Lowes Credit Card And Our Convenient Low Payment Plan

Lowes Ralncheck Policy:

If we sell out of an advertised item, well issue you a raincheck. When we restock, youll be notified so you can buy at the previously advertised price (except for products marked Limited Quantities). Our smaller stores may not stock all advertised items. But every item shown here can be ordered for you.

CI1984 lows'tCompankM, Inc. 7(106)38C

Your HouseKold word

MNaOHailC-Phom62S4171 1312N.Mlwi>Sl IOONI,IIC-Phone 2648834 sue Ann fU. a Hunting Um IMUNirail. NC > Phone 2266334 8Q29rihtmHo(e(lileRd. CMKNC-Phone 497-3600

HkvMfltf ft

CHAPA HILL. RC - Phone 867-2281 ITIOEaitFnnUlnSl OMNM!.lie-Phoae383-2S61 3417IWM)nwohRlt. MnnmiE, NC - Phone 48M731 4103ReellDftfRd.

QOLOnOMUIC - Phone 77S4100 N.BertH^.

6MBM0ML He - Phone 282-4813 27l7Phtmon8l.

>,NC-

3223VhnowHe Roed MUI, H6-Phone 7866600 27288ouliMenioiWIMw

MHPanK-Phone8666031 NwytMePraipictSt

_____________,-Phono36362l6

OMnH,aC-Phone 522-1811 2200W.Wmon/W.

MOUNT AMY, N6 - Phone 7886021 Hwy 62 OMMee, Muemont Rd.

,NC-Phone 6382030 1407 Racetrack Rd.

NONTN URUmOONOi NC

Phone 007-1221 ChenySl.

MLfl8N,NC-Phone 02862S1 2612VbnlraRd. mDfMUi,ll6-Phone 342-4241 MSOFlMMpOitw

,RC-Phone 3726631 lOIAIeghuySt.

RNIIRPDN, NC - Phone 9487761 lOMCarolniAM.

MIIIJON,IIC-Phone 2376211 Hwy. 301, South

WNiflON-IAIJMiNC-

Phone 787-4861)

3740N.UbeiW8t. iiramm

NOCKTMOIMNC-Phono 4482331 U&MdhNpWBifpw. North

3122&

-Phone 7788431 OceWNonRd.

(aerase iraml WNnON6AUM,Ne-

Phone 7226112 116&SlraUMdM. 2EIUUIN,Ne-Phone 2086468 HtliMV8r.EMt

,52

copvrigm i98^ Kroger Sav-on

Opai July 4th

Hours

Today's weight conscious world calls for a leaner touch in all your favorite dishes. Especially ground beef. America's most popular meat. That's why Kroger sets the standard for premium ground meats. Kroger ground chuck is made from 100% pure, beef chuck. And nothing but. Kroger ground round is made from 100% pure, beef round. And nothing but. _ , These are two of Kroger's leanest ground meats. And they re not only lean, they're flavorful and delicious.

Your family will love the great taste of mese proteln-rlch, premium ground

meats from Kroger And vou'll love the

cost Cutter prices.

100% PURE

Ground chuck

Ground Round

H6I

For the better choice- and nothing but- go Krogering

AOVCKTlSED ITEM POilCV E.WM 0* the Mvrrmra iwms reauiria c w riaOiiy w*K*Oif Wr WIE in ecn uroflir Sav on f CEOt WEtifltaiiv iwrto in tn m K we Oo run out 0 *n itEin WE Will oEEet you vpgr cnoiCE o*com

en MvErtltea HEW M WE EUVErtllEO Orice witnm JO a*yt Only on ynOOr COUOOn Win 0 CDt0

Hr nm

REGULAR OR LIGHT

Coors

Beer

LIMIT 2 12 PACKS

NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY

600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville 756-7051

MECO SMOKER SIZZLER GRILL

HOOO HANCS ON SIDE OF GRILL WHEN NOT IN USE

DEEP HEAVV GUACE STEEL BOWL

ADJUSTS TO 3 COOKING HEIGHTS

VENTS IN_BOWL t HOOO FOR BETTER DRAFT

GUDE-A-MATIC12 INCH FOLDING GRU

HANGING CARRY HANDLE

3 POSITION CRIU ADJUSTMENT

22 TALL

KROGK10 CHARCOAL BRIOUETS

ECONOMICAL FAST LIGHTING. KROGER CHARCOAL BRIOUETS IN A 10 LB BAG

MECO CHARCOAL WATBl SMOKER

misture prom water pan NUXES WITH INDIRECT HEAT FROM THE CHARCOAL AND SIMKY VAPORS FROM AROMATIC WOODS TO BASTE THE FOOD CONTINOUSLV OURINC^KlVu

Take Polaroid pictures this July 4th... the fun develops instantly.

SUN 600 LMS CAMERA

'DDAV S BEST INSTANT CAMERA VALUE NO NEED 0 BUY FLASH IT S BUILT IN FIRES AUTOMATICALLV EVERY TIME NO NEED TO FOCUS

E3B

only

1*8

SUN 660 AUTO FOCUS CAMBM

AUTOPOCUS RANQNC BY SOUND WAVES AUTOMATKAUV SETS LENS AND CONTROLS PLASH RMNV MORE FEATURES

$7988

ONE STEP 600 CAMERA

THE IDEAL GIFT CAMERA.NEVER BUY BAT TERIES THEY RE IN THE FILM PACK

Your choice sale!

Id 10 Polaroid. P 0 Box SS66. Unionvillo. CT OBOB^ rtlti datad aiaa racaipi and muiii-eolorad and panal from your Polaroid BOO Higli Spaad or Tuna-Zaro ainola pack Polaroid will raunburaa you St 00 il purenaaad baiwoana/iiBA and i2l3i/84 and coupon racaNOd Dy tOllBB Allow BO daya lor daiivaiy Limit one raPata par iwuaoMdicompany void whara raatnctad Film purctiaaad lor tiaa oHar cannot bo uaod lor oihar Polaroid ollar

Pnni Nama

Only

only

Addrau.

l7Bt

Prica you pay City.

t^oo Poiarotdrefund; 8iaio_:__ZIP.

^ Your Atr vahio Vtitti toil fm* 22S13M

IQMaftarPolaroid

COST CUHER

Has the Coid Standard for Quality!

NAME

BRAND

QUALITY

WITHOUT

NAME

BRAND

PRICE.

^ V

King size Lights

$yi39

100'S

WIIRIIII^ Ik* Sw|iM CtMfd Nn OmhxmM IkH CRiNm SiMM II OMinM n Nw NmMi

UHniipMi img iM 0 or'

GRADE A

Medium

DOZ.

DAIR-E LEMONADE OR MINUTE MAID

Lemonade or Fruit Punch

V2Cai.

Ctn.

BREAKSTONE

Sour

Cream

16 02. Cup

KROGER INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED

Cheese Singles

KRAFT CRACKER BARREL EXTRA SHARP

Cheddar qq Cheese . .

KROGER

Butter-me^iot. Biscuits.....

KROGER SOUR CREAM OR

Sour Cream 2 Dips !u*i^

ft KRAFT SQUEEZE

Parkay

Marganne

KROGER

2% Lowfat

Milk

KROGER

POlKN

Beans

3'^89^

CASTLEBERRY

Hot Dog Chili . . .

10 OZ .'

cans

REGULAR, E.P. OR A.D.

Master Blend

vUI ICC.....Bag

AVONDALE

White

Vinegar

KROGER

BacN' Buds..

Gal

CHABLIS, RHINE OR ROSE

Christian Brothers Willie It

6 0z. Btl.

KROGER

Macaroni & Cheese

BUSH S BEST

Baked

Beans

16 02. Can

KROGER

Hamburger DM Slices

KROGER ASSORTED FLAVORS

Barbecue

Sauce

18 Oz. Jar

IMBOS

ACHO

32 oz. Jar

EMBASSY

Salad

Dressing

PAPER

Scott 3M 5^49

Napkins mg

CORN FLAKES

Post

Toasties

sconowEis

Paper Towels.

18 02. BOX

ALL VEGETABLE

wesson

Oil....

Jumbo

Roll

PLAIN OR SELF RISING

Red

Band Flour

HEFTY 8 7/8

Foam

Plates

EMBASSY

Creamy

Mayonnaise

16 oz. Btl.

50 Ct. Pkg.

32 Oz. Jar

STAR KIST IN WATER OR OIL

Chunk Liqhtg^^ ^ Tuna

ASVRTEO

ro!

FREE

FRS

FRS!

ONE 6 OZ. CAN COLD CREST

Virginia Peanuts

WHEN you BUY ONE CANNISTER ASSORTED FLAVORS

Drink Aid Drink Mix

FREE!-

0NE4 0Z.C/N

10 ot. Canstr.

Kroger Blacli pepper

WHEN YOU BUY ONE BTL. KROGER ITALIAN OR

1000 island Dressing

FREE!

ONE 35 OZ. BTL.

Kroger Fabric Softener

WHEN YOU BUY ONE BOTTLE BRIGHT LIQUID

Heavy Duty Deteivent

16 02. Btl.

BigK

soft Drinks

WHEN YOU BUY ONE . MY CLASSIC

Totmo's

Pizza

KROCK MEANS BETTER MEAT

^July 4tHookou

;heese

inackr

48 OZ. Btl.

Lb.

Bag

$29

ASSORTED FLAVORS

KEEBLER .

Town HOU^-crackers

$<149

Town iHouse

16 OZ. BOX

REGUUR OR PEANUT BUTTER

Swiily 0 10V2 Cookies. P?g

COST CUHER

Cheese Puffs..

?159

12 OZ. Pkg.

COUNTRY OVEN

icecream

Cones

48 a.

BOX

$129

COUNTRY OVEN BARBECUE BREAD OR FOIL WRAPPED

French

Bread

OZ.ON

r Black iper

J BUY ONE R ITALIAN OR

island

ssing

|19

FREE!

ONE 10 OZ. JAR

Kroger crape Jelly

WHEN YOU BUY ONE JAR SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY

Kroger Peanut Butter

28 OZ. Jar

$253

CCl

WbV.

Minks

J BUY ONE LASSIC

mo's

Eza

FREE!

72 OZ. PRO. OF

Pet Pride Burger Style Dog Food

WHEN YOU BUY ONE BAG OF PET PRIDE

Hi^ DogFood

Lb.

aiBL

?$B29

KAHN3

AH Meat Wieners

1 Lb. Pkg.

COLE SLAW, BAKED BEANS OR

Ruth's Salads Potato Salad.

FROZEN LEAN N MEATY

Pork

Spare Ribs $

KROGER MEAT OR

Jumbo Meat

Wieners

HILLSHIRE FARMS REGULAR OR POLISH

Smoked

Sausage

FLEX/SHAMPOO

CONDITIONER

l BALSAM I PiTOTEIN PM CORBEa SHAMPOO , CONOITIOMER

AQUA-FRESH

TOOTHPASTE

> EIGHTS CAVITIES

> ERESHENS BREATH

' EVEN CLEANS STAINED EILM

ARRIO

ANTI-PERSPIRANT

I S OZ X ROLL ON OR XX ROLL ON OR REGULAR OR UNSCENTEO SOLID 2 OZ

USTERMINT

MOUTHWASH

ANTI CAVITV DENTAL RINSE AND MOUTHWASH WITH ELUORIDE

W Kroger Pharmacy

Open July 4th 1 PM to 6 PM

Co Krogering... SAVE MONEY!!

Your Cost Cutter Pharmacy is Operated by Professionals.

FOR CONFIDENCE IN YOUR PHARMAa$T..SHOP KROGER SAV-ON PHARMACY

we feature Everyday Low Prices to all . customers...SenioivCitizens check your net cost price!

rtf' C

iflggiipifc

SWANSON

Fried

thicken

\V-=^

ASSORTED VARIETIES

GLAZED CHICKEN

stouffers Lean cuisine

r/2 0z. Pkg.

$239

Microwave

Pizzas

SSWTED VARIETIES f J"

Totincs

aity^Pizzai 0

ASSORTED VARIETIES MORTON

Pot Pies or Casseroles

5i2

Broccoli Cuts

GREEN GIANT CASHEW CHICKEN OR

CHICKEN NUGGETS, PAHIES, STICKS. ^ ORWINGLETS

awUA vniwivcm

stir Fry

Banquet

vegetables

Chicken

$179

10 Oz. ^

Pkg.

$929

12 OZ.

Pka

20 oz. 29

r i\y.

ASSORTED VARIETIES

Pet Ritz

cream Pies

GREEN GIANT NIBBLERS

Frozen Corn on the Cob

Ear

Pkg.

$109

Lb.

Bag

KROGER CRINKLE CUT

French

Fries

$09

KROGER

Tater

Rounds

TOTINO S EXTRA TOPPING COMBINATION OR

Pepperoni

Pizza

KROGER FROZEN

Orange Juice...

12 02. Can

KROGER n*

Onion \ \ Rings

16 Oz. Bag

CRINKLE CUT

Ore Ida

French Fries

QUELLE

Quiche

Loiraine

9 02. Pkg.

$159

GREEN GIANT CAULIFLOWER WITH CHEESE SAUC6 OR

Broccoli/w A AC

Cheese Sauce. 99^

BUnER, WHEAT N HONEY, OR CHEESE

Sara Lee Croissants...

6 0Z. Pkg.

$^69

10 OZ. Pkg.

MORTON

Mini

Donuts

16 OZ. can

KROGER

Apple

Juice

REGULAR, NO SALT, OR BUHER HUNGRY JACK

Microwave

Popcorn

10.5

Oz.

BOX

$139

FROZEN

Kroger

Lemonade

1!1

cans

12 Ct. Pkg.

FREEZER PLEEZER FUDGE BARS OR

ice Cream Bars

$|39

noiE

Fruit N' Juice Bars

JEUO ASSORTED VARIETIES

Pudding

pops

4 a Pkg.

KROGER

Sliced

Strawberries

Put some ZEAL in your summer meal

KROGBt CHBSE!

KROGER WISCONSIN SHARP

Cheddar

Stick

Lb.

Random ^

weight

8 0Z. Pkg.

KROGER SLICED

Provolone Cheese

KROGER SLICED SWISS OR

Aged Swiss Cheese Ikg

KROGER

Pimento Cheese

KROGER HOT PEPPER

Stick Cheese

KROGER

Mozzarella

Cheese

$279

. Random

7V2 Oz. Cup

69<

weight

KROGER SLICED MOZZARELLA OR

Muenster

Cheese

8 02. Pkg.

$^19

KROGER

Cheese

Slices

8 02. Pkg.

KROGER ASSORTED VARIETIES

Shredded

Cheese

LUSCIOUS, FIRM

Bine Or

Red Plums

south Cai

Peaches $

Lbs.

HuhtftoK &

HeaBk hed C&den

ARDEN

Rice

Cakes

Pkg.

COUNTRY ROAD SEA & SLOPE

Tanning Lotion...

IMPORTED

Turkish

. . Lb.

$<|99

$^99

FRESH CUT

Daisy

Bouquets

COLORFUL

Mums

PERSIAN

Pot

Persian violet pot

$099

$J99

RIPE =

Tropical Mangoes Ea

CRISP

OAC

Rhubarb ib 89

CRISP

Slidng Siie ^

Cucumbers 4 nr

TART

UmK . 10 For M

TENDER FRESH

Yellow Com

Husk

Ear

19<

NORTHWEST

Bing,

Chemes

DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK GUARANTEEwe'll double your money back if you're not satisfied with the fruits & vegetables you buy at Kroger

Let the Deli prepare

ymdt cewfifote 4th of JulViM imt!

INCLUDES FREE 12 02 POTATO SALAD AND 6 ROLLS

Wishbone

Fried Chicken

SAVE

DELICIOUS

Doughties Roast Beef

for our

ru-

Fresh nZZA Shop.

lliniimialm.1t alwiM 19919 ana wa mai

MotMliMdytoMiln

1? nacho

CHIPS

1^ YOU BUY one POUND 09 MoitE

ChM Sauce

laMiniRMieMi MMnlNwHtra

Take it home.

Bakeithesh.

CHEESE. PEPPERONI OR

Italian Sausage

Pizza

For

Thick or Thin crust FRENCH TWIRL

Clieeoe Sli8|i|ie

Lady Finger

CremeHomsLS 2^

WHOLE LOAF PROCESSED WHITE OR YEUOW

SWST OR CREAMY COLE SUW. MACARONI SALAD OR AMERICAN OR MUSTARD POTATO SALAD

Bucketo* 3 Salad ....

Lb.

Bkt.

DELICIOUS DELI CHILLED

variety

Dips Lb. 99

DELICIOUS (FEEDS FOUR)

SFiao Super Sub ^2^^ sandwich. Ea

$399

American Cheese..

RED WAX DAISY

Cheddar

Cheese.

lmnt Quantities

$^99

FRESH BAKED

Sandwich Buns ...

ahcer

OR PEANUT BUTTER

Lb.

$299

Resh Baked cookies

f e t

DOZ.

99*

v' .t f I

A&P OR ANN PAGE APPLESAUCE OR

RRt v'j / beans ,1 BLJ

f Kh o inM iiMd lit It quHCd lo M 'tfiif atiibl tot Ml* *1 Of twiow in* *d*<iii*d ptic* in *a(ii AS* Sior* ticopi ai tp*c flic ally nolMl in ihit ad

)

mmm

Green

Beans

A&P OR ANN PAGE

100

'canfl

Vegetables Marshmallows

ComMixed Peas

Mixed Vegetables Tomatoes

Regular

Mini

MT. OUVE HAMBURGER DILLS (32 OZ.) OR

Kosher Dill Strips

FOR STEAKS

A-1 Sauce

CATES

Sweet Salad

KLEENEX BOUTIQUE

Bath M Tissue s

SWEETHEART MAQE (9 OZ.)

Cups 'SS: I

SWEETHEART IMAGE (9 MCH)

Plastic 4CQ

j69

CAT FOOD

Purina 100

400C

FHadCMdnn s f~^CoiilWMp

ANN PWQE FROZEN

UuiNwade 4

act

69*

MLO (2JI) SHARP WEOQE <S-16 OZ. iWQ.)

Am Page Cheese .

SIUimH

T i

MMl8p#ctato

ESH LEAN COUNTRY FARM

STON BUTT ACQMSteak^F

Each of itwM advcrtiMd rtams i r^d la bt rootftiy owatlaMa Hk MiaaiorbaiowHiaadvaffitadpnctiiiaKH Aft^Siora ticobias soacfftcatty nelttf m Mm ode.PackBoston

WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

I3 lbs. or more

ALUMINUII3PIECE

SanceM _O00 Set SO

3 TIER WIRE

STAINLESS STEEL

sSis 7 1*

WIRE SKIRT* SLACKS

gedws Hsngers

1-1

CAST IRON 8 INCH

Kitchen ^nn Shears S1

PVC-ASST. COLORS

UtHity Ive

rol

PVC(UL)34'x60'

hisitathig

___ 9 '**

tape Z only

TWIST TIES W/CUTTER

VhiylGoatsd Whe 2 A 1"

ASSORTED (UL) 7^ WATT

VINYL COATED BICYCLE A

Sf* it 100

Hooks phgs. I

%'-w

NhMi*Fliips88

ss2

6 FOOT METAL CUP

_______*

Moasunng

A for

I3p6 4 OfHy

300

ASST. DESIGNS

Magnets pkgs.

jifOO

SET OF THREE

2 400

m 1^ Mt

rumiis omy u

C-W3CT.

Cassette

Mpes

KEY CHAIN

Flash-

HgM

*100

only

'(ri'u MouLn

4 PIECE 2%*

Screw-On Hooks 2

.^100

only I

AUTOMADC

Can

OpeiiBf

WALNUT FINISH WOODEN

Coaster ^qq Set r

WITH BALL PEN

Plastic

BEANBA04INCH

teif

CHROME PLATED

2*1

STABILESS STEEL

taato

Siicer

=;1

ASSORTED 102. ma

ANIIQUEWOODrkr

2*1

ACRYLIC COVERED

mitS-

t*2

SPIII6 CLDTMt; PIAS

VINYL COATED

PlateOr Spice Rack

VBIYL COATED

Gtoan RaCK

-.100

only I

VINYL COATED

IhMirShoH

STANUJaS STEEL

WOVEN WOOD 6 mCH

Salad

WOOO(MCT.PKa)

gi -.100

nns poo. I

(KOULAR 36 CT. OR SPIRAL 24CT

12C0UfTPKQ.

Drip Iky

CHROME PLATED TIRE

Prasnre Gm|6

RUBBER MIM PLUNGER

Suctioi

=?1"

VMYL TRAVEL

DisssOr Suit Bag

souowooo

Cattiiq

P-a

5PC. WOODEN

KHchea

MSet

SET OF THREE

nwte Sciipais oSy

20 PIECE rWELME

MarCalor jum tal 290^

ACRVUC BEVELED rxr

tala taae

SCRWTOTWMMCK

tramite

UgMais x1r

AAPAS8TD. SIZES

Lalax 2 400

GtoMS SI

T.PgffckBflia I

6MCK

SS. sF

DEODORANT

M F

PA0400-7S-100WArT

VMNGMOPOR

300

Bagla

ASSORTED (3 PAK)

SL sF

Tm 1 ri TTctxr

ASSORTED

ntctea

' j < j

TWMPACK

gr -.100

waa m- I

&Z FON. ASSORTED

BONUS RACK

laci

k3"

GOOD NEWS DSPOSABLE

jdlJ L_adl-s DEODORANT

n I

STYLE X

STYLE

IpaaB Stick'

Shaapnor t OQO tairaaiiar

Spny

100

BAND4UD SHEER OR 2?

3mD10W30*10W40

Vahroline

BTmII

I J

OmORANT

iSin.43

Mk-

i 160

Pepsodent

Toothpaste

BUY ONE-GET ONE FREE!

'AUClim^

FROM MANUFACTURER (SEE DETAILS INSTORE)

Joe.

'It f'r"

,^V-.A^A.v.,^;..V *'

LARGE WESTERN

Cantaloupes

i tfLl

jrt /

WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF ANY

Stoneware

Completer Piece

nFA nf< f

5 r ;* * ' \ - - ^^ ''' f >SC*'" .......

i ' '^'>s ^

xH.: ^^ ^:,iV

SEEDLESS RED ORWhite Grapes

CALIFORNIANectarinesfSi l 11V i

Salad

Plate m%0 WITH FVERY 3.00 PURCHASE

'c)l984. JCPennay Co. Inc.. M4W33

Sale 4.99 to 11.99

ON THE COVER:

Get in the swim! Our entire line of women's swimsuits is now 25% to 50% off. Bikinis, bandeaus, and maillots. Choose sensational one- and two-piece styles in sizzling brights, stripes or prints.

Save 25% on all our sunglasses, too! Find solid, gradient and polarized lenses in fashion frames, for extra good looks.

PmcentagM off refMrment Mvingg on original and rogular prieta.

2(12)

40% to 50% o

AH our pantihose, 20%

Get a leg up on summer fashion. Stock up on pantihose now. and save. Here, weve shown our Sheer Toes'* control top with cotton shield, but weve lots more styles in store.

Choose short, average or long in all your favoiite light, blight and beautifuMy basic shades fa summa. Control Top. Reg. $3 Sale 2j40 Does not include Halston III." Hanes" or Sugar n Spice. Sale prices effective through July 14.AH panties, 25% off

Save on bikinis and briefs like these:

Reg. Sale

A. Nylon bikini..................2.00 1.50

B. Cotton hiphugga.............2.00 1.50

Antron* III nylon brief (not shown)... 2.25 1.68 Does not include tank tops or tee coordinate sets.

3(12)

25% to 50% o

SALE 2.99 103.99

SALE 2.99 10 9.99

Choose from a great assortment of swimwear for kids Jn water loving fabrics. 0. Little boys votoybaa style trunks,

Reg. $7 Sale 3.99

E. Big boys voleybail styie tnjnks,

Reg. $8 Sale 499

F. Girts engineered stripe,

Orig. $14 Sale 9.99

Not shown: Girlsassorted solid and print suits, Orig. $6 to $9 Sale 2.99 to 5.99 IntMiMdM* mMfcdiMm Mwy have been Itoen. Oeee net fodiiae embe elBCfc.

, SALE 18.99 '058.99

Save on these sturdy car seats M and strollers.

W, Reg. Sale

fc G. CoPilot * booster

seat............26.99 21.99

H. Maxi Taxi

stroller..........73.00 58.99

Not shown:

Stroller..........23.99 18.99

One Step* car seat 54.99 44.99

SALE 2.69 and 2.99

Dress the little ones for summer fun. In a short sleeve polo sti|| and elastic waist twill pants. Both of polyester/cotton. Sizes A-4.

J. Shirt. Reg. 3.44 Sete 249 Pants. Reg. 3.06 Sale 2J9

4(12)

25% to 40% o

PACK AWAY SAVINGS ON TOP FLIGHT LUGGAGE.

Lugg^ thats designed for toughness, yet is attractive enough to travel in style. Strong steel or aluminum frames covered with durable vinyl or nylon. Larger pieces have pull straps and wheels. Pick from matched sets or individual pieces.

A. Diamond 5000 luggage of R^-

scuff and water resistant vinyl 5 pc. set 119.95 84.W

over ribbed steel frames. 27" pullman.. 39.M 20.99

Secure double-buckle styling. 25" pullman.. 29. W 21.99

Sale 9.99 Reg. $15. Garment bag.. 19.W 12.99

Lightweight luggage cart, Carry-on 19.M 14.W

rubber wheels. Tote........ 9.99 5.99

B. Silver Eagle hardside luggage. Covered with sturdy vinyl, lined with quitted interiors. Chrome plated locks, styled in rich colors. Durable yet lightweight.

Beauty case. 22" carry-on. 26" pullman . 28" Overseas Shoulder tote Garment bag

Reg. Sale .. $50 30.00 .. $55 41.25 .. $80 60.00 .. $95 71.25 ... $40 24.00 ... $70 52.50

C. Capri lightweight nylon R^- Sate

luggage with soft, leather-look 5 pc. set 119.95 84.95

vinyl trim. Front panel pocket. 2r pullman.. 36.OT 25.99

heavy-duty aluminum zippers. 25 pullman .. 26.OT lO.W

Scuff and water resistant. 21" carry-on.. 19.99 14.99

42" garment

bag......... 22.99 17.19

Tote 12.99 7.79

Available at JCPannay aloraa wHh Luggage Departments.

Sale prices represent 2S% to 40% off regular prices of indlvktual pieces If purchased separateh^

5(12)

M and *5 off.SPORTSHIRTS THAT OUTDISTANCE THE REST

Sale 5.99 and 7.99 Good looks for the long, hot summer. Sportshirts that go the distance, at sawings! An open-weawe shirt of lightwei^l polyester/cotton. In a great selection of solids and stripes. And two styles by Par Four? A woven fancy in stripes and plaids. And a textured weave in assorted solids. Both of polyester/cotton in mens sizes.

Reg. Sale

A. Open weave...............$10 5.99

B.ParFoufplaid.... .........$13 7.99

& Par Four* solid.............$13 7.99

6(12)

REACH FOR THE BEST IN MENS ACTIVEWEAR

Orig. $11 to $22 Reach* activewoar. When the iwTW of the ganw is ootnfort, but you don't want to compromise on style. Qo with these sporty polyester/ootton peir-ups. In brights and stripes for mens sizes S.M.L.XL.

A.RI

Orig. $16 Sale 9.99

Piped twM sport pant and elastic back waist.

Orig. $22 Sale 13.99

B. V-neck Interlock knit shirt, Orig. $11 Sale 6.99

Twi sport short with Valcto* brand tape closure

back pocket. Orig. $14 Sale 8.99 Not shown: Button tab striped shirt.

Orig. $17 Sale ia99

hrtwmwiialt mwkdowns may hm bMn tahMi.

7(12)

Cool, comfortable and just the thing to beat summers sizzle. Walk shorts to wear hiking, biking or just lazing about. Pick your favorite lengths and styles in easy-care polyester/ cotton poplin or duck. Stick to the basics or try a bold, bright summer color. Men's sizes.

A. Par Four putter, Orig. $16 Sale 9.99

B. Par Four walk short, Orig. $1S Sale 12.99 C Active short, Orig. $13 Sale 9.99 4-pocket Bermuda short {not shown),

Orig. $12 Sale 7.99

Does not include entire stock. Intermediate markdowns may have been taken.30% 0

IWHEN YOURE ON THE TRAIL OF SUMMER SAVINGS,

8(12)

Sale 799. 1tmVwfJF*'I* im

' >C^lP i

-'iS

5i RY A SHORTCUT!

On the beach, by the pool, wherever you D. Sport tXMer, Orig. $13 Sale 7.99

spend the summer, weve got the swimsuits e. Poplin zip trunk, Orig. $14 Sale 7.99

you want. Classic trunks and colott^ F. TH^jlond boxer, Orig. $15 Sale 7.99

IntwiiMdiaie irarkclowns may have been taken.JDFfenney

9(12)

Sale 5.99 and 799

Set the pace with our Track & Court running partners. Lightweight mesh singlet tops. And matching shorts with key pocket and elastic waist. In red, white, blue and other bold colors for Nm. And assorted pastel shades for her. Mens and womens sizes.

Reg. Sale

A. Men's polyester

tricot sin^t.........12.99 7.99

Men's polyester tricot

shorts..............12.99 7.99

B. Womens nylon tricot

singlet............. 6.99 5.99

womens nylon tricot

shorts.............. 7.99 5.99

C. Womens nylon tricot schimmel........... 7.99 5.99

I Womens nylon tricot shorts.............. 7.99 5.99

D. Men's nylon tricot

singlet............. 6.99 5.99

Men's nylon tricot

shorts ..... 7.99 5.99

adidas, U.S.A.OLYMPICS

Sale 16.99. Ladies and gentlemen, take your marks. Get set and go for big savings on athletic shoes. Men s and women's sizes.

E. Reg 21.99. adidas Mens Jupiter and Lady Jupiter. Both with nylon upper and suede trim. Padded collar, heel wedge and herringbone sole.

F. Reg. $20. U.S A. Olympics'" tennis shoe Mens and womens styles have nylon and mesh upper with suede trim. Padded collar, arch support and molded rubber sole, too.

10(12)

ALLTENTS AND SLEEPING BAGS

25% 0

Gear up for the great outdoors and save. AH our tents and sleeping bags are now 25% off. Here's just a sample;

A. 33"x75* Kodofiir polyester fiH sleeping bag................................

B. 33"x75" Fortrel* polyester sleeping bag..

C. 33"x82" KodofiH polyester fill sleeping

bag................................

0.40 oz. Hollofil* 808 polyester fill sleeping

bag.................................

E. 3 lb. Hollofir 808 polyester fill sleeping

F. 3 person nylon dome tent............. 69.99

10'x12' family dome tent................159.99

7'x7' nylon wall tent................... 46.99

Reg.

Sale

29.99

22.49

24.99

18.74

49.99

37.49

39.99

29.99

59.99

44.99

69.99

49.99

159.99

119.99

46.99

35.24

11(12)

Six-peick sale

6tar*10to 6 for14

Stock iqo on underwear for him. At imything but basic savings! Choose our e^packs of poiyester/cotton crewneck shirts, briefs or boxer shorts.

T-shirts, pi^. of 6, Orig. $17 Sale $14 Briefs, pkg. of 6, Orig. $13 Sale $10 Boxer shorts, pkg. of 6, Special $12

50% Off

Save on fomous maker socks for men.

In assorted styles. Orig. Sale

Cotton/nylon crew sock ... 3.50 1.75 Cotton/nylon tube sock3.25 1.63

Nyion anklet............3.00 1.50

Orton* acrylic anklet 3.25 1.53

InteriiMdiate riwrkdowne tnay have been takM.

XPenney

EVENT STARTS SUNDAY, JULY 1, 1984

GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

PITT PLAZA

Store Phone 756-1190 Catalog Phone 756-2145 Open Monday thru Saturday 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.

SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, JULY 7, 1984 Advertising Supplement to the DAILY REFLECTOR

12(12)

;

' T/'- - V -~ - '

A bult-in stirrer fan (Nstributes the microwaves so foods cook from aii sides.

2-stage memory' automatically shifts: from 1 cooking in-: stniction to another.

ConvenlerM electronic touch oonttolsno buttons to push, no dials to turn.

Kenmore microwaves

Americas Best Sellers

1 2 :

4 5 i

SAVE 70

24-in. built-in dishwasherSUE

Moat Hmm radnead priOM

I'Featuring big buys from our |)lational Home Appliance Sale

Sale starts Sun.* July

ends Sat., July 7,

untesa ottiHwiae stMsd

*Exoept lloras ciosed on Sunday

Kinmore* Gx>l-<xx)king nri^crowave oven 2-stage memory

2999^

.$399.99

The Gii)i (X)oking of this mk:rowave makes it the ideal way to prepare hot meals in summer. It features a temperature probe so you can cook t^ time or terrtoerature. Automatic hokl/warm* digital display and more. Thru July 28

$20 OFF Space-saving microwave

Our low-priced oven is ideal for singles and small families.

Was $199.99 *179

27999

Reg.

$349.99

Features pots/pans cycle for heavily soiled loads. Power Miser control helps save energy.

Sale ends July 28 AsK about Sears Authoiized Installation FREE ESTIMATES'

SAVE $100 Kenmore 30-in. gas or electric range

Each has a continuous cleaning oven to help dean spatters at baking temperatures. Gas range features pilot-free ignition. Electric has automatic oven.

399

Reg. $499.99

Ranges raqutre oonneclor. extra. Colora available, extra.

Sale ends July 21

Seara Pricing Policy: H an Hem is not described as retkjced or a spedal purchase, n is at its regular price. A special purchase, though not reduced, is an exceptional value.

Ask about Sears credit plan.Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised. Delivery not included in selling prices of items on this page.

2 E55 1

*130 OFF 17.7 cu. ft. refrigerator-freezer with Spacema^er* interior

Adjust shelves in 12:49 cu. ft. refrigerator Fieg. $699.99

section to suit storoge needs. 5.20 cu. ft. 569MM OFF 21.0 cu. ft. refrigerator-freezer with automatic ice maker

freezer. White. Colors avaHabte, extra.

StfeandBJulyZS

Tempered glass shelves in 15.0 cu. ft. refrigerator. 6.0 cu. ft. freezer. Ice maker hook-up extra. White. Cotors extra.

I last

Reg. $849.99

699

MOO OFF

ICmmomepffight

nr ---^ ^ -

flr CRMf

9.0 (Cii.ft: upi^

279Sg. $379.99

15.1 cu.ft chest

Almond ooloralii upright and white chest have thinwall foam insulation.

Sato ends July 28

2 ESS 1

iVEMOO

ice maker

ftog.SS09.99

ice maker

frostless. 13.90 .refrigerator, cti.ft. freexer. . Ice maker

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

nSOOFF

19.0ctf.ffl.

sMe-by-side

White only

59^

All-frostlese. 12.40 cu.IL re-frlgeralor, tJdO

^'SgS&

AfirN1984

Delivery not included in selling prices d. Items on thisfiagei.',

19.1 cu.f t. Kenmore side-by-side keeps a constant supply of ice on hand outomofcally

DynaWhite epoxy-ooatod steel shelves in 12.72 cu.ft refrigerator and 6.34 cu.ft freezer adjusts to meet your specific storage needs. With Power Miser switch. Ice maker hook-up extra. White. Selected colors extra.

Aifc UmwI Smr AuHwIzmI lnMWon of MUM Hmiw on I* pao*. FREE ESTWMTESt

$998.99 SeaandBJuly2e

Ktnmdn gas grill

Reg. $179.99

312 sq. in. cooking area. Dual controls. Match-free ignition.

S*andiJuly7

Gasgrikoome

S/VE

70.M20

on Kenmore

wall ovens

Electric .$449.90

*100-I50

OFF

Qas

sea anda July 14

140 OFF Kenmote range hood 40-60 OFF Kenmore cooktops

SoM Stale controls With in- Electric, reg. $239.99 Gas, reg. $239.99

finite speeds. 30-m. 99^ IW

#51001 Range hood. Reg.

7hniJiWl4

$59.99 ............ 39J9

Saaand8Jut14

SUaandiJulyU

2 &6 3

Each of these advertiseditflfms'isreadiiy-avaflable for sale as advertisod.

Delivery noi inchided lii selhny prices of iiems on'this page

BUS

HO OfT detei9nt

48^. box 19

Reg. sep. prices of to 24-tt). boxes total $29.98 $7.991-031. liquid ....SJP

SAVE *300 when you buy this extra-capacity pair

Extra-capacity 2-speed washer Extra-capacity 2-temperoture dryer

8-cyde with Dual-Action agita- QQQ99 Automatic termination with Solid-

tor. Self-cleaning lint filter, infinite # State Sensor. Wrinkle Guard

water,level control. White. Reg. $599.99 feature. White

An annual preventive mairrtenance check-up at your request! Sim*ai*iniiongMdiy9f.

ibenem of buying a Sears Maintenance Aoreement setoccotoaita.,dr. DrynxMreconnecxxno.irxJZS!^^

Sale ends July 21

299

One more benefit of buying a Sears Maintenance Agreement with your appliance S^endsJiXy28

Washer and dryer instalalion is extra

COAAPARE VALUE SAi/E $140 when you buy both Kenmore 2-speed large-capacity washer with 4 cyctes, including permanent press. 3 wash/rinse temps* 3 water ievej|> White.

Re^ $439.99

Kenmore automitle imiQation large-capacity eiectdc dfyw; wRh 2 < terr^. White. ^

Regular $349.99 : 279

Reg. $389.99 gas 4^*. - * ., >thm advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

COMPARE PRICE

Ixnge-copodly washer

2 cydes, indiiding permanent press.

3 pmm mthiim temperatures help etininqiftenors. 2 water levels. While or^./^f

Regulw $349.99. 299

Largnniililltiy^

only and louolHip setting. Electric.

Regdar $279.09 249S

Reg. $319.90 gas dryer..;

8aleandi<^21

ffVfMiOniy

Ostvery not included m MMng priose of Mams on Mtpags-

vv...

SAVE $80 VHS racoidw has 14 day/1 program/S hour capability

Convenient wired 8-function search remote control; one button record. .

419

Regular $499.99 SatoflmtoJuDfSB

OtEAT BUYI Bota record wWt;

3 day/1 program/5 hour li|iAMty Fast Beta Scan forward. revi^^^BUid search. Pause function.

Sears price

, '"N

/ir

"'"^1"-------.P'

)

$30 OFF Go-Anywhoio TV

5-in. diag. meas, black and white picture plus AM/FM/FM stereo.

Reg. $129.99 OQ

StoendsJuly21 ^ ' Baltofy pack Mira

SAVE n00-M70 on color TV with the fkitures you vranf: choose cable-ready or remote control

112-channel cable-ready TV has 19-in. diagonal measure picture with Your choice channel touch selection, quartz tuning. Reg. $549.99 07099

Color TV with 3-key remote control has 19-in. diag. meas, picture, Super ^ f ^Chromix* black matrix picture tube. Electronic tuner. Reg. $479.99

Sato ends July 28

DtotoHtotoUiatoJiaa n BatototooiaatoianaU caiaiaatoi>toHan

SAVE ^50-^80 on portable typewritersRegular $329.99 249 Stoto!w.Sr^^ 149

Soars 500 Mini-electronic ad- Electric I. Power repeat keys,

vanced typewriter/computer Inter- manual return, built-in keyboard

face printer. AC/DC; batteries extra. correction. Case. Pica.Each of these advertised Items is readily available for sale as advertised

Commodore 64 homo(

gaawprtc

tfoiwrfuM 'iiy.boillH_

66 key full-stroke design. 4 special function keys.

$299.99 C<Hnmodore .sc drive 249M

$40 OFF Black and white TV

S?,79S~

julya

12-in. diag. meas, picture; VHF/UHF TV or monitor.

2 E55

Delivery not included in selling prices of items on this page.

FABULOUS BUY! Console color TV with quartz tuning plus remote control

16-button remote control lets you operate this console TV from your chair! Big 25-in. diagonal measure picture with quartz precision tuning system for dependable performance. Set has a stereo jack. 105 channels; cable-ready. Contemporary cabinet styling.

Special purchase

199

599

cassette rack stereo syslMii

Regular $499.99 00099

Sale ends July 21

WKh AM/FM stereo, turntable, tm 2S. high speakers. Graphic equaliiiar. '

RaMivar drivee 12Vi watts RMS per etaniMl into S oiMM kom 90-15,000 Hz with total hamnni dHMm,el, not mm than 0.9%. ; ' -

Quanttiasllmliad

SAVE $100 Dual cassette plus 8-trock compact stereo

Regular $249.99 1^099

Sale ends July 28

Dual cassette decks plus 8-track player, AM/ FM stereo, turntable, two speakers.

SyiVE 1/2 on 35nh camera and tenses

rawiSi

9999

50mmf2.0 len^Lbdlsplay. l

0099

CWMna no) lokl In m Mom Sn pa 16

ICmnii

SAVE$8.$K)

On-the-go-

enfertaiiiers

A Stereo cassette player wHh head-

-a-

pnones.

Each of these advertised items is readily avcdlable for sale as advertised

BtOiffl

iS&

HWpuratN

Lali you dub from phe cassette to llie other. Witb M atereO. Ad/G%illeife extra.

1 ESS 6

DelNerytKM.inckjdedin8el^

Each of these advertlsetf Rems Is teadliy avRahdS for sale as advertised

DeHvefynot inckJdeid hi I

I prices of iterns on this page.

SAVEJ47-^60 on Craftsman portable power tools

Your choice

59^

$116.98* 1 /4-HP router with case

$119.99 scroH saw-sander. 15-in. throat depth.

$119.99 Vb-HP bench grinder. 6xy4-in. wheels.

$115.98* 3nn. 1-HP belt sender with case.

$107.35* Vz-HP sabre saw with 8 blades.

$116.98* 7V!-ln. circular saw. 2%-HP, case.

Rag. wparato prices total Grinder, scrol saw sale ends July 21

OVER 50% on Cyoftsmchy 110^. mechanic s tool set

S26!aTyssf 99

set k idesi for <fo4-yourafrifeis. amalsur medNi& mdudes Vs. drive sodwts wd

driveioQb; branches andmon. NMh|uMaeM

tool box....... 2C99

- 4^ r TooltaieileeitdiJtiVM.

Craftsman ruqged 7/4-lnch circular sow

Craftsman dependabl 3-inch belt sander

Regular

$89.99

Regular

$99.99

2-HP saw has the power to handle most cutting jobs. Generates no-load speed of 5400 rpm. Cuts wood up to 2'/4-in. thick at 90, 2-in. thick at 45.

Sale ends July 14

1-HP sander can tackle most large, rough surtaces quickly. No-load speed of 1300 rpm. WHh auxiliary grip. 3x4.7 sq. in. sanding surface. Uses 3x21-in. belt, extra.

Slw^Mrower chest and 2 dsBwer I

Ciwftsmen -iw. ikUt sMr eM|i

rCS3T24%,.^

^leU-oHMiy SAVE $60. Al for fV^OO

lest than $100. W

^ '.4

$00$F

1/34 garage deer opener

Over2XNX)secar- l^OO^ y codea. 4H mm- I4VSL dteHght delay. ^

SaleendBJiilyia ^

Ash abau Sean AuSnriad IneWWon.A

Uaf3day*qt?/l1ir'^ Qu-coot latex paifiis

Rea$11.99 5^

Sears exterior flat. Durable (xnwpge. White only.

Sears interior flat ceiliiHi.

VWahaUe. Easy cleanup. 6 colors. Semi-gloss, reg. $13.99, gal. 6J9

*7-*8 OFF durable Weatherbeater^ exterior and Easy Living interior 1-coat paints

Flat, gal. Reg. $16.99

Weattierbeater exterior latex. Sears premium quality paint helps give your home long-lasting protection. 40 popular colors. Weatherbeater semi-gloss, reg. $19.99............gal. 12.99

Fof one-coat reaulls.al Sears one<oat paints mualbe applied as directed.

Satin flat or ceiling, gal.

Reg. $16.99

Easy Living interior latex. Resists fading, spots and stains. Rus, its washable. Simple soap and water cleanup. 23 colors. Semi-gloss, reg. $18.99.........................gal. 11.9

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\ Rest-A-Fl/Iatc.. .Adjustable Bed...A new concept in^the enjoymoit of Idsure time at home!

Send for your copy of... THE SECRET.. .How to get the most out of rest!

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so \or>atik. so aclx aoced it niako> orclinar\ chairs, sofai^. arrd !)(!s practi( al!\ obsolete tor leistire aetis ities. relaxation, and sleep!

Heres an amazing discovery that enriches the hours you spend at home...making the most of healthful relaxation. REST-A-MATIC^... An engineering marvel that makes (what looks like) a conventional bed... into an ADJUSTABLE BED... that changes to literally hundreds of restful positions. Quiet electric motors concealed in the understructure of the REST-A-MATIC" do your bidding at the touch of a button.

The Rest-A-Matic" Adjustable Bed provides the ultimate in comfort and relaxation in your home...where you can enjoy extra leisure hours the most.

Now your bedroom is not just for sleeping! With Rest-A-Matic" ...it becomes a center for your most rewarding leisure-time activities... reading, studying, sewing...watching TV... or even breakfast in bed!

People of all ages...in all walks of life are now finding new ways to enrich their lives with healthful, vigorous activities...for a renewed spirit of enjoyment, physically ahd

mentally. And equally important to this renewed activity...is the enjoyment of total relaxation!

Rest-A-Matic" lets your mind work while your body rests. You may actually be able to add extra hours every day to your active life because youll be more comfortable... more relaxed, yet wideawake. you will soon fnd that muscle tension will be relieved in every part of your body.... because your body weight is more evenly distributed and supported than in any chair or ordinary bed.

Couples can now enjoy these extra pleasant hours spent together... each enjoying a preference of relaxed activities. With the new Dual-King model, for example, you can sit up watching tele\ision, perhaps, while your spouse can lie back even further for relaxed conversation... or just a pleasant rest.

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Programmed to ^

raise or'lower different sections of the bed, the Rest-A-Matic" is the product of extensive engineering design and testing... All toward the ultimate aim of providing you with a free-float-' ing kind of support you could never experience in chair lounges, sofas or conventional beds. Since the Rest-A-Matic" adapts to literally hundreds of restful positions, you can actually distribute body weight more evenly to help relieve muscle tension, back fatigue, tired legs. Comfort is yours to command whether you just want to relax or adjust to a position for ^ increased circulatory action.

Inside the Rest-A-Maticframe and mattress is, where the engineering magic has been concealed. Simply plug the cord into a regular electric outlet and the Rest-A-Matic, with its silent electric motors and scientifically structured framework ... is ready to do your bidding at the touch of a button.

When made up, your Rest-A-Matic" bed looks like any other elegant conventional bed. Can be used with your present headboards and comes in the usual sizes; Twin, Full-Sized, Queen and King, and Dual-King (two twin beds that accommodate king-size bedspreads).

Let's talk about health ...

Refreshing relaxation and increased circulation offer many obvious benefits to health and well-being.

ipiT* "

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riu'rino-.Malic Ileal"

Another optional feature is the Thermo-Matic Warmth Control, a heating unit for your Rest-A-Matic" that is imperceptible to sight dr touch. With its own control that lets you select the level of heat you prefer, Thermo-Matic is far more efficient than an electric blanket since the heat rises from the mattress and is retained by the lightest of blankets above.

t-TLTL^

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EMod John, who probably wears out 10 piano stools a year with his on-stage antics, has no intention of wearing out his voice on longKlistance telephone calls. You see, Elton takes rather literally the advice to reach out and touch someone." If hes in his native England and wante to chat with an important friend in New York or California, Elton has him or her flown to Europe. Face to face is ever so much better than phone to phone. And consider. With Eltons ^stem, one doesnt have to worry about static and trans^Atlantic operators, just mid-air turbulence and cloud cover.

While the Soviet-bloc boycott of the Olympics has softened the home rental market in posh Beverly Hills and Bel-Air, the boat leasing business out of various lA.

harbors hasnt sunk very much. Producer Peter ^ashdance) Guber has his $2.5 million yaKrht on the blod( for $15,000 a week including crew and continental breakfast, five bedrooms, an on-deck pool and spa, sauna and electric piano. The nice thing about a boat, of course, is that you can puli anchor any time the gymnastics and javelin throw become tedious and set sail for more invigorating ports. Maybe even to South Korea, the nation scheduled to host the Games in 1988.

Anglophiles might want to stick around, however, b^use the British frigate Brazen, which will lay anchor at Long Beach during this summers Olympic games, is joing to be harboring some leavyweight car: the occasionally brazen Prince Andrew. Randy Andy has already locked up shore leave for assorted equestrian events, but hed be well advised not to get tethered to any undesirable young fiHy. After all, Andy is going to be saddled with the company of his sister Princess Anne and father. Prince Phil^, who will certainly see that he

stays on the straight and narrow bridle path.

There are two things cag^r Nicaraguan BartMura (Never Say Never Again) Carrera will never say anything about: her age and 4he precise number of carats in her diamonds. A^ is the last thing on my mind," says Barbara, who is married to Nkkolas Mavroleon, an international businessman some 10 years her junior. Its a mans philosophy and life in him that counts, she adds, declaring that this union is forever. In any event, if I live to be 200, Ill give my age as 100.1 started modeling at 16, so 1 learned the tricks of the trade very early on."

Remake fever is burning with such fervor that Columbia Pictures is planning to bring back the slapstick act of the Three Stooges, all of whom are deceased. The films working title is 003 Stooges, which means that if it ever gets onto celluloid, it will be in the computer-age mode. The movies producer, fth^ man Maurar, is the son-in-law of the original Stooge, Moe Howard, and he and co-executive producer Howard West have quite a

t \KRKK\ I \K\IS \Kt M 1 OK

task before them; to find a new Larry, Moe and Curly. May we suggest a trio of the fellows currently running for high public office?

Blade runner Dorothy HamHI, who will be skating in a ballet at New York Citys Lincoln Center next month, doesnt figure on an end to her ice age anjiime soon. I had no idea I'd still be skating eight years after the [1976] Olympics, and loving it as much as ever actually more. When 1 trained for the

GUNN CLOSE

SiarofBmadwafs The Real Thing

What factor determines whether you accept or refuse a role? E.V., Corpus Christi, Texas Truthfully, it isnt the money. 1 went into 77?e Real Thing because of the people Id be working with. I have

the deepest_

respect for Jeremy Irons, my co-star, both as a man and as an actor. Very often when performers work t(ether they re great friends Tor the engagement, but then never see each other again. In this case, well be friends for life.

COVMI Photo by Don Hunstein; Model: Kathleen Totans, age 6

Olympics, all I dld was eat, sleep and skate: now I have new projects that are more challenipng and creative. Ill probably be skating in some I orm for the rest of my life I cant see giving it up completely." One such challenging project: starring in a TV movie on the life of Olympic champ, movie star and Nazi sympathizer Sonja Henie.

From Anita Summer, New York; Robert Wndder, Los Angeles. Edited by Joanne Kaufman.

UONARDNIMOY

tredorofSft Trek HI; The Search forSpock

Do you have a burning desire to go into space? -R.O., Fort Myers, Fla A warm desire, not a burning one.

The prosp^ of venturir^ into space is fasciriating. I amimpre^ by what our

astronauts_

have been doing; it was a great accomplishment when our first space shuttle landed But space is for astronauts and performing is for actors. They do what they do and enjoy it, and 1 am doing what I like to do and enj^ng it.

1864 FAMILY WEEKLY, All rlgMt rewfygg;

Howtopk^ apac^ae deal

and abundle of ways to et the best of your P(t Office.

If youVe sending a package, the Postal Service has a schedule that will fit yours. Depending on your hurry and budget, you can choose from parcel post. Priority Mail?* or Express Mail* overnight delivery service. \bur package will arrive on time. And no matter which option you select. you*U be able to send a bundle withoirt spending one.

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Post cards are a fast, easy, inexpensive way to send a message. Whether youre writing home about your vacation, or taking care of important business, a post card can do it for only 13? You can find post cards with pictures of just about anything, or you can use our convenient pre-stamped Postal Cards. So think about post cards the next time you need to drop someone a line.

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VfeTlKe^ you get our best

What makes Boy George prance?

The man wears dresses, floppy hats, costume jewelry, braids, rouge and mascara. On national TV he proclaims himself to be a drag queen. The foreign press is full of the scrapes he gets into on his travels. His pasisport says male, but his garb and makeup say female enough to nonplus any border guard. The manager of the Brigham Young University bookstore in Provo, Utah, removed the Boys albums from the shelves after some customers conv plained that the records promote homosexuality. But never mind the Boys star keeps rising.

Does his triumph mean that feminization is taking command? is heterosexuality on the skids? Or is there a different kind of secret hidden in this phenomenon one which, when aired, opens up neglected truths about what its like to be young nowadays?

Whatever the answer, its clear that this lead singer with the sensationally popular rock group called Culture Club is indeed a phenomenon. Culture Qub took a Grammy last season as the best new rock group of the year. Each of Boy Georges last seven singles has won a place in the Top 10. Joan Rivers not only welcomes the Boy to The Tonight Show, but also brings him over to the desk after his number for conversation about his London upbringing. his family, his earliest dressup games. The Boy is featured in ftopfe and Newswedi cover stories. And Culture Club is planning a United States tour for sometime this fall.

Some rockers have earned their fame by being voices of cultural and political protest in America and abroad protest against sexual inhibition (Elvis Presley), against the Vietnam War (The Grate^l Dead and dozens of other groups), against racism and social injustice generally (The Rolling Stones. Bruce Springsteen). Boy George does have a tenuous connection with earlier rock rebellions. Hes told interviewers that he wants to sing like a black singer, and his smooth-tenor, pop-soul sound brin^ to mind the voice of Smokey Robinson. Sometimes, as in a Culture Club song called White Boy, he goes so far- as to treat whiteness itself as a badge of kneejerk conformism (White boy dance like an enemy).

Yet despite all this, the political (intent in his act is actually quite low. Boy Georges desire to sing black seems to have little in common with similarly phrased desires expressed by earlier rock stars. The Rolling Stones, for example, in such songs as Brown Sugar, tried to imagine and embody the black attitudes and experiences that gave birth and continuing life to the blues. Boy Georges approach BBOrGiORfiE0URY0U1N?

By Benjamin De Mott

like that of the rock group The Police is via form rather than sub^ance. Im a man of no convictions, George sin^, imitating a black singer but not probing minority experience. Culture Qub hits are love ballads with an accent on sweetly unrequited feeling; hints of genuine radicalism are almost nonexistent.

Whats the secret, then? What sets the Boys fans screaming? Ask one of them that question and youll more than likely be told, simply, George is /im. And nobody whos been to a Culture Club concert or listened to the group or watched and listened, say. to the video of Karma Chameleon, one of Boy Georges biggest hits, can be in any doubt that the group and its leader really do purvey a fun experience. Mayhem, violence, aggression, threat-

Cultural phenomenon: George Alan O'Dowd, aka. Boy Georae. and (above) entrants in a New York City Boy George look-alike contest.

ened sexual assault these rock-show staples dont figure into Culture Club performances. Boy Georges getup is

simply goofy, and as he prances about the stage, hes ail smiles, gentle camaraderie, playful self-enjoyment. The world of bad news, pollution and corruption is momentarily banished; in its place stands a human being who seems to be the very incarnation of happiness, pre^red to offer an onstage blissout. Rare stuff in the 80s.

But it would be a mistake to conclude that sunniness alone holds the key to this performers success. What we need to take note of is the special message unique to the Boy that his particular cheer communicates. Boy George creates a sense of fun not merely by appearing ham)y, but also by speaking indirectly yet forcefully to at least two of the weightiest anxieties that now beset young p^le.

The first of these anxieties is fear of humiliation in the mating game. Western youth, male and female, is continually harassed by the media about socializing with the opp^ite sex; hurried into mating competitions, hounded into worrying about achieving popularity, encouraged to agonize ceaselessly about capturing the boy or girl of ones dreams. (Hide those zits. Wear these jeans. Say only this certified OK phrase.) For beautiful or handsome or naturally charming kids, the mating hype is a gas; they cant lose. But for the other 95 percent of us. the pressures real-life jealou^. envy, fear of a boyfriends or girlfriends treachery can be serious, and the dream of release is enticing. What would it be like to be unpreoccupied with whos in and whos out? Would you be struck down by miserable loneliness?

Not at all. is Boy Georges answer. Being out of it in the ordinary sense is actually a lot of fun. Look at me. Im obviously and totally out of it and having a ball larking about, enjoying myself.. .no sweat. Part of the reason Boy Georges fans delight in him is that his guileless, open, plainly noncompetitive and untormented manners send a reassuring signal: If you were to drop out of the whole boy-girl popularity racket tomorrow, wud manage perfectly. Youd survive!

Its a fanta^, sure, but its a fantasy that meets a need the need for imaginative escape from real-life hurts that are harder for the young to endure, probably, than for any other age group in society.

'Theres one other equally painful fear that Boy George eases: namely, the fear that all avenues of escape from the frustrations of growing up have been closed off for good. Its true that even repressive parents are less repressive than they were in earlier nera-tions. Many school ^ems ana some churches offer counseling services to pupils out of ^nc with teachers and studies. In the adult world there's an increasing alertness to the possibility that anguish can touch the young.

4 Family Weekly * Jolv i ism

But. despite all this, despair can and does arrive, and coping with it dealing each day with a parent who just doesnt understand" or turns down (or shuts ofO one's stereo or is rude to ones boyfriend or hogs the TV or invariably sides with the teachers isnt ea^. And the worst of it on some days is ones own sudden suspicion that there may well be no way out. People in their teens are as conversant as their parents with the danger of cutting and running. They know that jobs are difficult to find, that pimf pr^ on runaways, that the papers and TV are

Boy George's hps his fans to consider that lUe is by no means ajaii

full of scary stories about fates worse than being caught and sent home that befall kids who run away. And that knowledge can intend anguish.

Once again Boy Geoijie helps. Heres somebo(fy who, on the face of it, must have said to himself: Ive had it. Ive got to get out, far out. But Boy Georges act incarnates optimism, not gloom. His fans arent incited by his example to think of running away. They are, instead, invited to consider the living proof that life is no means a jail. After all, what happened to the Boy? Well, fame, money and happiness happened to him, thats what. Things worked out beautifully. Plenty of ways to party on this earth. Surviving is easy.

Its temptirig, to be sure, to ignore these dimensions of Boy Georges success. and to package him ne^y into the trend called feminization." Signs abound on the contemporary scene that the unisex idea that emei^ in the countercultural late 60s and early 70s is gaining ground. Pierced masculine earlobes are becoming a norm. Jock^^le briefs for women are marketed in full-page ads stressing that men like to see you in their clothes. Phil Donahue runs an increasing number of discussions of female impersonators and Mr. America pageants on his TV show. Tootsie was a nu box-office bonanza, and Michael Jacl^n doesnt exactly qualify as a macho hero. Cbnceivably the influence of feminization and gender-bending is on the rise in the neral culture.

But viewing the bur^ning affection for Boy George as evidence of that influence doesnt, finally, make sense. Pensive, puckish, unfrightening. amused, this performer is above all

Benjamin De Moll, professor of English at Amherst Colie (Mass.), is a culture critic and chairman of me board of trustees of The National Humanities Faculty.

somebody oddly but persuasively in touch with the Km of life. In a secret code thats not uncomi^icated but often charming, he tells his fans that, even when existence would appear to have

you licked, you can talk back. Tc times at home, nudear-disaster flu coming thick and fast on the tube, a roblem with a faithless boyfriend still the bluebird flies, h^iness

pro

but

isnt tc^alfe elusive. The cfeepest secret whispered by the man wearir^ a dress and lipstick is, in short, just this: Nobody but notndy need ever give up hope. iW

Family Weekly july i im 5

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I^^AREIr YOU AS ^D-LOOKING AS YOU THINK?By John E. GibsonTRUE OR FALSE?

1. Youre only as pretty as you feel.

2. An attractive man reacts differently to the opposite sex than an attractive woman does.

3. Regardless of a persons other qualities, physical attractiveness is in* fluenced by physical features alone.

4. Most people sell themselves short where good looks are concerned and dont realize theyre as attractive as they really are.

5. Physically attractive individuals tend to be better adjusted and possess more positive personality qualities than others.ANSWERS

1. True. In a study of Facial Expression as a Determinant of Physical Attractiveness. University of Illinois investigators found that people with happy facial expressions were judgd to be appreciably more physically attractive than those who looked unhappy. The findings thus suggest that ones degree of attractiveness depends on his or her emotional mood, at least as it is reflected in ones face.

2. True. In a University of Rochester study of Physical Attractiveness in Social Interaction, male and female college seniors completed a diary of social interactions over an extended period of time. They also were given tests which measured fear of rejection and willingness to trust as well as levels of either assertiveness or social avoidance. Photos of the subjects were then rated for physical attractiveness by other undergraduates. The findings showed that males who were judged to be attractive were more assertive and were less afraid of rejection by the opposite sex. But women thought attractive were less assertive and were less willing to trust men.

3. False. Psychological studies at California State College have shown that physical attractiveness is not influenced by a persons good looks alone, but can also be influenced by factors unrelated to the persons actual appearance, such as likeability, social poise, confidence and competence.

4. False. In a study at the University of Houston, men and women ranging in age from 20 to 56 were asked to rate themselves on an attractiveness scale of 1 (not at all good looking) to 5 (very good looking). One week later the

same subjects were rated on the identical scale by an impartial group of observers. The subjects tended to rate themselves significantly better-looking than the observers did.

5. False. A study conducted by a team of Utah State University investi^tors showed that though "physieally attractive individuals are assumed to possess more socially desirable attributes than

others, the present data failed to confirm that relationship. Rather, they suggest that attractive persons may be thought to have certain perscmalib' characteristics that they do not possess." IW

Family Weekly julyimwm 7

Here 's an opportunity to make money without risking a penny of your own!

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Sounds impossible, doesnt it? WdU, it isnt. In fact, if you just mail the coupon below to us, well start you in this business one we^ from today . . . and well throw in a free sample to boot!OVER 250 FAST-8ELUNQ STYLES OF MENS AND WOMENS JEWELRY!

Meriite Industries, a famous name in Direct Selling for 30 years, has assembled an incomparable collection of the worlds most beautiful jewelry: rings, watches, earrings, pendants, crosses, fashion accessories, gift items ... all priced to sell and sell FAST.

There are dozens of styles featuring the fabulous Meriite DIA-SIMt, the man-made simulated diamond that's so brilliant, so hard, so blazingly beautiful that only a trained jeweler can be sure its not a real diamond. Diamonds cost as much as $1,600.00 per carat . . . but YOU can offer your friends the amazing DIA-SIM for as little as $21.00 per carat, hand-set in a magnificent mounting!

In addition to die DIA-SIM, the Meriite Collection includes nearly every popular gemstone you can name, in either natural or high-fidelity simulated form: emeralds, rubies, opals, jade, tur-

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Think of it! When someone orders a $15.00 MerUte Ring from you, YOU keep $10.00 for yourself! When someone orders a $24.00 MerUte Pendant, YOU keep $16.00! Just show our jewelry, write up the orders, and put your profits in your pocket!

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KXJTE GREEN AT WORK

Experts say fading into the uxiUpaper at a new job can doud a personi future.

By Peggy Schmidt

Whether youre a recent college graduate or an experienced manager, youve just started a new job, youre probably feeling some pressure. Most e)^rts agree that it takes anywhere from three to ax months for new employees to feel 'at home. They add, however, that its possible to make the situation vmrk for you from your first day on the job.

To begin with, it pays to ask questions. Many people are embarrassed to demand detailed directions or information from a boss because theyre afraid they'll be thought of as unresourceful. Its far better, however, to swallow your pride and learn to do a job ri^t than to perform badly because you re unsure of whats expected, says John D. Erdlen, executive director of the Employment Management Association. Moreover, you ^nt always have to ask your supervisor for guidance: Often, a colleague on your level or even someone who works for you can clear up procedural questions.

Whatever your questions about a task, you should be sure to accept early assignments without compl^nt. No matter what your job level, Its important to establish from the start that youre flexible and cooperative. Studies by social scientists indicate that if our initial impression of someone is 1 wsltive, we are more likely to view his uture behavior in a favorable context.

On the other hand, being cooperative should not mean sitting b:k passively and becoming part of the

wallpaper. Take cues from co-workers. Do staff members at all levels participate at meetings? Are informal suggestions encouraged by your supervisor?

Partidpating as fully as you can will help you dernonstrate that you fit in. Its also important to assert yourself socially. Getting along with your coworkers is critical, says Dr. Milton Hakel, presictent of the Society for Industrial and O^anizational Psychology. Know the people with whom you work. If its appropriate, ask them to lunch. You can also ^ to know coworkers by expressing iriterest in them. Inquire about a family photograph on someones desk or ask advice about lunch ^s and services In the area. S^ing up for company-sponsored seminars or courses, joining the softball team, even volunteering to collect for an organization like the United Way are all good ways to become acquainted with colleagues and get noticed.

At the same time, dont expect that getting noticed will mean instantly moving ahead. Even if youve been told that theres plenty of room for upward mobility, you'll still have to [wove yourself before youll be given more responsibility. Recent college graduates often have high expectations about how quickly theyll be able to scale the success ladder, but the reality is that moving into a desirable position takes years, not months. The best way to avoid disappointment is to realize from the start that winning promotions entails hard work^thusiasm and. above all, patience. IW

Peggy Schmidtthe ourftor oT Making k On Your First Job (Amn Booksf201 Snneet And Sugariree Desserts

FAMa.YWEEkLYJltt.YIt9M 9

"I love what you are doing and the way that you do it."

-LarxJonH.Smim.MD..

oumor of M3ur tOdlSUGARFREE

AnAB-NotufOl Ffult-Sweeflened Dessert Cookbook

Karen EBarkie

Here are 201 different ways to treat your sweet tooth. All w/fhouf using a spoontW

ofsugar.

Vmta right. No sugar. No honey. No artificial sweeteners.

Slweer and Sugarfree is the cookbook that tells you how. It offers 201 different recipes for cakes, pies, cookies, breads, sherbets, custard and much more. Luscious pineapple cream pie, banana nut pancakes topped with apricot syrup, easy-to-make apple raisin bars, and peach cheesecake only hint at what you can do with this

cookbook.

Sound deHcious? Vbu better believe it! The secret is simply using natural fresh fruits and fniH juices instead of sugar, honey, and artificial sweeteners. Nutritious?Look what the experts say.

1 love vdhat you are doing and the way that you do r

London H. Smith, M.D. author of Feed Your Kids Right

I strongly recommend this book for every person who wants to bo healthy whHe enjoying the sensation of sweetness as nature meant it to be er^oyed

with good, whole, safe food."

A. Hoffer, M.O., Ph.D., author of Orthomoiecuiv Nutrition end Nutrients to Age without Senility

Why not give it a tryi If you and your friends am not completely satisflod with the

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DINING BY ROMAN CANDLEUGHT

By Marilyn Hansen

r the dorious Fourth of July weekend, there are unlimited possibilities for eating in the great

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

Pleasure is where you find it

Discover Viceroy Satisfaction. /

outof<k)ors. A picnic or carefree supper during the fireworks is definitely in order. I recently had the pleasure of tasting a coUec^es Chutnw Chicken Salad. The unu^ tdend of flavors was so delightful. I asked her (Jane Salzfass Freiman) to share it with us. The salad can easily be adapted to picnic servkre; Qiill thorortghty si home and cany to the picnic site in a cooler. Pack lettuce in a covered plastic bowl and a selection of fruit accompaniments in another, so that guests can compose their own salads as th^ choose.CNMTNIY CHKXIN SALAD

1 aedioni garlic ckyve. minced

1 teaspoon vegetable oil

% cop wli^ blndied ataaonds

2 lbs. sklmied. booed chicken breasts, cooked, cooled, and cot Into Mnch cubes

3 medfaun celery ribs, thinly sliced Vt cup mango chutney, chopped

spoon 1

rted curry powder

Vi teaspoon salt, or to taste % teas|H>on ground pepper Several dashes hot pepper saoce Vi cup vegetable oil V* cup wUpplng cream Fruit accompaniments: whole strawberries, cantaloupe balls, halved purple plums or peeled kiwi fruH

1. In a medium-sized skillet, he^ garlic and oil until garlic b^ns to cook. Add almonds and cook on low heat, stirring frequently, until almonds are lightly browned, about 30-35 minutes. Remove almonds with a slotted spoon and set aside; discard contents of skillet. ^

2. In a lar mixing bowl, combine chicken cubes, celery and chutney. Add cooled sauteed almonds; set bowl aside.

3. To prq)are dressing, in a food processor or blender, combine egg, curry powder, salt,

and hot pepper sauce; process, or

laid, until mixed. With motor runnii _ add viable oil in a thin stream. Add cream and process until mixed. 4.Thoroi^ly mix curry dressing with chicken mbdure. It will be quite thick, but will thin slightly as it stands. Qiill well. Stir and seieon to taste (if necessary) before serving. Serve with fruit accompaniments.

Makes 4 to 6 serungs

Jane Salzfass Freiman is a food journalist, author and cooking teacher. Ha first cookbook. The Art of Food Processor Cooking, was a finalist in the 1980 R.T. French Tastemaker Awards Compaition. Freiman is currently working on a second cookbook to be published next year by Harpa & Row, focusing on updated methods for preparing some of ha favorite Italian, Chinese, French and American specialties.

10 Family Weekly JULY I 1984

Save Hours Each Wsek On Housework

How 1b Havo A Cleaner House In Less Than Half The Time You Now Spend On Housework

Don Asiett is a professional. Cleaning houses and offices quickly and efficiently is his job. He believes that your house-work is also a job"not a choreand, like any other job, there is a right way and a wrong way to do it.

The right way is easy. The wrong way is hard. Chances are you are doing it the hard way.

Asiett knows what he is talking about.

He is President of Wrsity Contractors, a professional cleaning company working in 14 states. He has trained hundreds of workers to getthe job done fastnow he shares his knowledge and secrets with you in his book IS THERE LIFE AFTER HOUSEWORK?

. Most Of The Time You Now Spend Cleaning Is Wasted The Only Thing You Get From It Is Tired!

You waste because

1. You have the wrong attitude.

2. You are doing the job the wrong way.

3. You are using the wrong cleaners.

4. You have too much junk in the house.

Most Cleaning Jobs Are Done With The Head. Not With The Hands!

Hard work alone wont get your house clean.

Asletts approach to housecleaning is 10% technique and tools and 90% attitude and feeling.

The most important thing is to have the right mental attitude and to take pride in how you work.

Work Smart, Not Hard

You are probably cleaning your house in much the same way your mother did. Let Don show you how to use professional irothods instead.

Professionals usg a squeegee for floors and windowstwo of the worst jobs do you own one? Hcwv many sprays that dont work are taking up space under your sink? Professionals buy safe, reliable cleaning supplies from a janitorial supply houseDon tells you where can buy them too.

Do you know about the two-bucket system for washing dirty walls that lets tli0 cl03n0r do tiio work?

Do you know that spring is not the best time to clean? Fall is the right time for major cleaning.

If you follow Asletts advice in this book you will have a clean and attractive home everyone will be proud of arid save as much as three-quarters the time you now spend housecleaning.

The Eaeieet Cleaning Is The Cleaning You Dont Have 1b Do!

The best way to dean is to prevent dirt from entering the house in the first place.

Public building have mats at the doors that stop most of the dirt on shoes and clothes from entering the building. If you want to stop working so hard on cleaning floors, do what the professionals do put down a mat!

)

How 1b De-Junk Your Home And Ybur Life

One third of a housewifes time is spent sorting junk and deaning up dutter and litter.

Some junk is easy to spot old magazines, dothes that dont fit, and radios that dont work. But a lot of junk is more difficult to spotpower tods, sports equipment, hairdryers, floor polishers, bicydes, mixers and fondue dishes that are never used and never will be used. All these things take up space and make the house cluttered and hard to clean.

Remember: If you don't keep it, you dont dean it.

Take Pride In The Most Important Job In The World

The condition of your home tells the world what you think of yourself and tells your family what you think of them.

You can do your housework better, faster and easier by following the simple but effedive professional deaning methods in this book. You will see how to plan your work, choose your tools and get the most done in the shortest possible time with the least effort.

Lack Of OrganizationNot Lack Of Time Or EnergyIs Your Problem

The right mental attitude mostly knowing that the job will be quickly done and the results will really look good is the most important thing Don will teach you. The professional way to dean is amazingly simple when you learn how it is also cheaper and faster than your current routine.

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GararalOtNcas: l3463gmSt. .Btdyn .N.Y 1121S)

Theiiiaglcof degant garnishing made hui and ea^

master chefs aNke can create dishes pleasing to the eye as I--------,

Replace ordinary servings with spectacular fetes. Imagine yourself rendering butterfly'desi^ from citrus fruits.1x)ats from cucumbers and zucchinis, baskets from watermelons, roses from radishes and tomatoes and exotic color flowers from white onions. These are merelyafew of more than 100 exciting designs.

Explore the joys of garnishing with this 5-piece kit. ITS wonderful fun and remarkably E/^ \bur tools of the trade include; a WMIe Edge Cutter; 1Mn Orrt Oittei; Spiral slicer, 2g^ Cutter; Paring Knifearrda 1^-page. easy-to-follow illustrated booklet with step by step instructions.

AMERICAN FAMILY GUARANTEE

This product is fully guaranteed. If you are dissatisfied in any way, you may return it for a prompt and full refund.

address, zip code and check 1U UKUCnlor money order for $7.99 plus $2.00 postage and handling to AMERICAN FAMILY, Box 21. Dept. 2S7fwg. Kensington Station, Brooklyn, N.Y. 11218. (U.S. currency only.) NY, CA, PA, CA, Ml, and IL residents add appropriate sales tax.

SAVE! Order two kits for only $14.99 plus $2.$0 P & H.

1984 American Family General Offices; 1346 39th St., Bklyn., NY 11216

BY THE EOnORS OF CONSUMER 6UIDE'FLATm

yourSTOI/IACH

FOR MEN ONLY

Come on guys! Get ready to flatten your stomach with the new FLATTEN YOUR STOMACH; FOR MEN ONLY program from the Editors of Consumer Guide*.

Yes, even if you watch what you eat. Even if you engage in some kind of sport or exercise, your stomach may still bulge and sag because your abdominal muscles are not property toned.

That's why you need a program of exercises that work together so that alland not just some of the four major abdominal muscles get toned up. Some of these muscles run up and down. Others run side to side. And some crisscross the abdomen at an angle. If you only exercise one of these muscles (like most men do when they do sH-ups) your stomach may be hard. But it won't be fiat.

The new FLATTEN YOUR STOMACH. FOR MEN ONLY program, however, has been designed to produce balanced musde development and shaping, while avoiding soreness and injury. It gives you seven different routines, one for each day of the week. Each routine becomes more vigorous as you move through the program. You may do the entire series in one week. Or get in shape gradually by staying on one routine for several days before you move on to the next. But either way, youll end up with a stomach thats both hard and fiat.

So take action now Hy these simple, easy-to-follow exercises wid see if you dont feel more fit, energetic and self-confident in just a few short weeks. Order the new FLATTEN YOUR STOMACH; FOR MEN ONLY today.

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This book has simple exercises with easy-to-follow directions illustrated in full-color on 64, large 8'/2* X ir pages which are spiral bound to lie fiat and stay open. So now whats your excuse?

(P.S. Play it safe; Consult with your doctor before starting this or any other new exercise plan.)

PUBLISHERS CHOICE GUARANTEE

This book is fuliy guaranteed. If you are dissatisfied in any way, you may return it tor a prompt and full refund.

TO||Q||CQa yow "Mm. addieee, zip code and $6.98 phis UnUCno 81.00 poetage and handling to PuMiahara Choloa. S0Kt% Dapl. 529^FW6. Ksnafcigton Station, Brooklyn, N.Y. 11218. N.Y. rasManta add ajiproprlata aalaa tax. ^^laaa^r print daaily. (QwwtH OfliOM 1346 30ID Si. BnxMyn. N Y ii2w.)(U.S. currency only) m* pususherschoce

Saval Order two for $13.50. plus $2.00 postage and handling.

HOT AIR AND RADIALS

HOW TO GET A GOOD GRIP ON THE ROAD

By Don Sharp

addy said the child, wide-eyed at the television commercial. if radial tires are

so good, why does anybody

make other kinds?

A good question, said the father. Well have to look into that before we get new tires for the vacation trip.

A wise man. As with many other automotive questions, broad Kneral-ities about radial tires have obscured details that may indicate radials are not always the better choice.

The layers of cord in a bia-ply tire run from side to side, but cross at about a 45-d^ree angle. The crossed plies make a tough but relatively rigid tire, in radials, often higher-priced, theside-to-side cords run parallel to e%h other and are surrounded by a belt, usually of fine steel wire or ^thetic cord, that is wound around the tire in the direction of travel. This method of construction produces a highly flexible tire that makes a flatter fotftprint" on the pavement. Also, its outside edge tucks under less when taking curves at relatively high speeds. However, the radial method also demands much more precision in manufacturing.

The absolute advantage claimed for radials is that they offer improved traction under all conditions. Ime, but only for the best radials, and the improved traction hardly matters in normal circumstances.

A radial tire, because it has less bulk, generates less heitt than a bias-ply tire and dissipates that heat better. Here again, though, specifics contradict the generality. The 1)3. Dept of Transportation Tire Grading System shows that many radials, especially the cheaper ones, have less heat tolerance than the better bias-ply or bias-bdted.

Finally, radials are touted as fuel savers. More flexible than bias-plies, they dont consume as much eneigy because they constantly change shape from a circle to a flat area on the ground and back to a circle. The energy saving is arguable, with estimates running from 1 to 5 percent, but even those figures are calculated at highway speeds. At urban speeds, radials may actually increase fuel consumption because they demand less torque from the engine, anda low4orque operation mode is less fuel efficient.

Radials do have one advantage; They can be run (at moderate speeds) at quite low pressure, say if a slow leak

occurs, without being damaged. But again, this only applies to the best.

Now, what radials wont do: First, their thin sidewalls wont last long if scraped against curbs or gouged by rocks. A vehicle used on rough terrain shouldnt have radials. Second, th^ do not tolerate overloading or overinflation well.

Say you inflate your tires to 30 pounds and drive 100 miles on an interstate highway in July, then stop to check the tires. The heat may have raised the pressure to as much as 45 pounds: a 50 percent increase. A bias-ply tire will stand a fair amount of that sort of thing, but cheaper radials will start shedding their belts and treads.

Bias-ply or radial, if the pressure is too hi^, take a break for a few minutes to let the tires cool, then drive 5 mph slower when you get back on the road. As the day cools off near sundown, you can pick up speed again.

In r^ard to overloading, look at the weight and pressure specifications on the side of the tire or in the car owners manual. Now, lets say one tire will support 1,200 pounds at 32 pounds of pressure, and the car weighs 3,200 pounds. You add family. Irish setter, luggage, and travel trailer on the rear bumper and calculate that the rear tires are right at their limit. A bias-ply tire will be more comfortable at the limit than a radial, which will be inclined to shed its belt.

Last, the importance of precision in manufacturing: Too often, a che^r radial does not wear its belt straight and it makes an elongated^ path as it rolls along the road, 'fhis produces annoying vibrations at the steering wheel and may cause growling noises in the drive train.

None of this is intended to disparage the genuine benefits of the better radials. However, if high-quality radials seem to cost too much, remember that a normal driver can drive quite well on bias^jly or bias-belted tires -- better than on cheap radials.

So what are you going to do. Daddy? asked the child.

Well put the less expensive bias-ply tires on my goin^to-work car, answered the father. That way well save enough money so we can put the best radials on your mothers car shes always hauling you kids around. RV_

Don Sharp is the author of The New Woman Driver (Houghton Mifflin) and has won the prestigious Ken W. Purdy Award for exceHernx in automotive journalism.

FawlvWehclvjulyi'ISm 13

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it's easy as a Blair Dealer no experience needed! And you don't have to invest one penny to get started. With your FREE Musk Oil, we'll send Blair's Money-Making kit loaded with ways for you to earn extra money, working the hours YOU choose.

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240SL Lynchburg, Va. 24S06 YES! Please setMl my Blair Money-Making Kit <a SI6.S0 retail value), including my Musk Perfume, a tube of Aloha MoistureCream and aGemiine Jade Pendant. The oMirc kit is mine free when I send an Older within 30 days. If Idecideihis oppoftunity is not for me. r II ke the Musk Oil and Skin Cream as FREE GIFTS and return the rest of the kit at Blair's expense. There's no further oMigalion Offer good only in U.S.A.

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.Age

(You im>9 be 16 ur older)

Adthess.

City_

State-

Zip-

Phonet

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Hear your baby from any room in fhe house!

T)m EtMftMie UilMii ftMiee Ihil'i

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So aaay to oparala Juat plug Into any outlat In your homo!

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Introducing THE BABYSITTER the space-age electronic listening device that lets you do two things at the same time! Just plug the handsome transmitter into the outlet in your baby s room, plug your receiver into an outlet in the kitchen, or any room in the house. and you can "watch'' your baby! it's sate reliable . portable and it works! Just take the receiver with you into any room in the house

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With an effective range of 700 feet, you can tend to the sick or the elderly guard against intruders even use it at the office. But. most of all. you'll want to use THE BABYSITTER for watching your baby! THE BABYSITTER.. .UL approved completely portable and trustworthy Order today for your baby's safety and your peace of mind

his product is fully guaranteed If you are dissatisfied in any way. you may return it for a prompt and full refund

ro/|nl|n Send your name, address, zip code and check or money vKlfCIv order for $39.99 plus $4.00 postage and handling to AMERICAN FAMILY. Box 21. Dept 286-FWBKensington Station. Brooklyn. N Y 11218 Or use your VISA. MasterCard or AmEx (be sure to include your account number. expiration date and signature ) (U S currency only) NY residents add appropriate sales tax.

1904 Aiwican Fatnilv Ganerai Otiices 1346 39tn Si Bklyn NV 11718

BY MARION LONG

BOWLED OVER

If the number of prople who participated in a ^rt were the only qualification for making a pastime an Olympic event, bowling would head the list. For, as Jack Reichert, chairman of the Skokie, 111., office of the Brunswick Corporation, points out, More than 100 million people in 75 countries participate in this sport far more than in most sports that have Olympic status. But popularity is not a prerequisite, and towling remains the Rodney Dange^eld of sports; It gets no respect.

So Reichert has gotten a striking campaign rolling to get the sport some attention. At the same time that the Summer Games are taking place in Los Angeles, an international amateur bowling tournament has been scheduled in Las Vegas. What's more, the U.S. Olympic Committee recently conferred delegate status on the American wwling Congress and the Womens International Bowling Congress. Both groups will push to have bowling included as a demonstration sport in 1988 and as a medal sport in 1992. No effort will be spared.

SOUR PLUS

Some people, it seems, will brag about anything. Atomergic Chemicals Corporation of Plainview, N.Y, claims to have created the most bitter substance ever: denatonium saccharide.

The stuff is a white powder that will stay extremely bitter even when its diluted to only one part per 100 million. It will be used in animal repellents and may be employed in a new anti-nail-biting formula.

And it really is the bitter end. Mel Blum, general manager of Atomer^, recalls: One of our scientists went home without realizing he had a tiny trace on the outside of his lip. When he kissed his wife, she almost threw up. Now, is that something to brag about?

KMDCK OH

wRSn&ns

What kind of wood would a woodpecker peck if a woodpecker could choose wood? Most likely it would be the side of your house. It seems that woodp^kers are finding ea^ pecking.. .er, pickings in the wood siding of homes. Most wood siding has grooves into which tasty little insects burrow. As a result, the sharp-beaked birds drill holes into your house in order to get at their lunch.

Across the country the birds did a lot of damage last year, including that incurred by the headquarters of the American Plywood Association after an

attack by a bunch of woodpeckers. After that, the APA suggested that home owners put up decoy owls to scare the birds away. If, however, like one home owner, you find a woodpecker perched on your wooden owls head, pecking away at the house, you might hang up plastic snakes that dangle and twirl with fangs extended. Or, says the Plywood Association, use a plain garden hose.

SfEELWOOL

There are some odd looking beasts in a field just outside of Cambridge, England. They have the wool fleece of sheep but the knobby knees, curved horns and ornery expression of goats. A great scientific advance? A way of producing tougher wool?

Well actually, these geeps were kind of a mistake. Re searchers at the Institute of Animal Physiology have been experimenting with births ac* complished after transferring the embryo of one species into the uterus of a female of another spedes. The point of these experiments is to advance technology that is designed to preserve endangered species.

And there have been some successes. In the same series of experimits that produced the geeps, three lambs were

bom of goats and one^t kid was bom of a sheep. 'The New York Zoological Society has made use of this technique in an attempt to help preserve a rare species (rf wild ox called a gaur by transplanting the embryo into a common dairy cow. What

i next, eh?

Md PyfeMMT

Patrick M. Linskey

ViM PiwMmI and Aaaoe. PuMMwr

Wroe

ViM PimMmM and Ad Wrartof

James P. Walsh

VIca Praaidsnl and OanL Mgi

Jonathan Thompson

BOOKMJIICS

We phoned the Shreveport, La., Public Library to find out whats being read there. The 10 most frequently requested books are:

The Aquitane Proffesaon, by Robert Ludlum

The C(Aor Purple, by Atice Walker

The Dallas Doctor's Diet Book, by Sarah Breithaut and H.W. Agnew

The Hidden Fortune, by Albert Lowry

In Business for Yourself, by Jerome Goldstein

The Jane Fonda Workout Book, by Jane Fonda

Lace, by Shirley Conran

Motherhood, The Second Oldest Profession, by Erma Bombeck

Pet Sematery, by Stephen King

Who Killed The Robbins Family? by Thomas Chastain, created by Bill Adler

\c\l Wfi'k ill

1 \MII 1 V\l I Kl Mow Sate In Aiiu rii a

BIRTHDAYS

(AH Cancer) Sunday Olivia de Havilland 68; Karen Black 42; Dan Aykroyd 32; Jamie Farr 48; Princess Diana 23. Ihesday Tom Stof^rd 47. Wednday Neil Simon 57; Ann Landers 64; Abigail Van Buren 64. Thursday Nancy Reagan 61; Janet Leigh 57; Sylvester Stallone 38. Friday Ringo Starr 44.

Thomas

mdate

Managino Editot Tim MuHgan Oasign Dkactot Robert AHemue: Sanior Editor, Mary EMn Bruns; POod EdHot Marilyn Hanew; Aaaoc E<o< Granger; ^ Courtni^

Aas^tEdikK Meian ManaghiMaichor. Karen Ernrnons: Photo Edttor; Viciora BWr. Alt Obectoc Rck SMrk. Ad ServkMe (Nreclor. Richard vaidab. Art Aaaociate, Beibara Jebion; Art, Donald

Krogman. Contributing Writei. Patti Leigh Broem, Robert Coles, Benjamm DeMolt. Joanne Kaulman. James Kunen, Anna Summer, Robert wndtler

V.P. Mfg. A Dk of Operallone, Richard MiHeo; Prod. Dk, David Benny. Ptannlng. Michael Momemurro; Makeup Mgt. WHiiam Kenny; Type Mgr, Jill DiDomenico

V P Aaaoc Ad Dir., Joe Fraier. Jr. Eastern Mgr., LawM G Green; Ok.. Client A Agency Relations, James B. Powers; Assoc. Eattem Mgt, Richard K. Carroll; Southern Mgr., Kenneth J. Sherry:

Detroit Mac. Lawrence M Fmo; CaMt.. Perkins. SpefHog. von der Uelh and Jones: V.P. Maiketlng Dk, Stanley RosenlekJ; Marketing Mgc, Kent O'Aiessandro: Research Mgr., Carol Kemer-

Odgis. Promotion Dk.. Pairkia Kyle; Creative Dk.. Robert Benker Sis. Pro. Mgr., Dorothy Schoeniaid. Merchandising Mgr, Donna Gentne, Spec. Events Mgr, Lydia Janow

NawsDaoer Ret.: Vfi.. Leo Eiiis; V.P. Newspaper Services.. Robert J. Christian. Newspaper Rel. MgrS., James Q. Baher. Ron Soivsggio. Jos^ C. Wise; nansportatlon Mgr., Jim McCann: DIS'

irlbutlonidBr, Phyihs Plliaia Cortsumar Svca, Linda Mount: Admlo. Aasl, RHa Sanchez; Qenaral MgrJFInandal Oparatlona.. John Rivera. ControHar. James T Enright Jr._

14 FAMB.YWeekly*JULYfi9A4

Chairman Emeritus, Morton Frank

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Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determinad

Color them happy... with a Cr^oii table and ehair set.

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They're cotorful. they're practical arKl. for any young child, th^ make a room or a play area a really fun place tobe.

Watch their eyes light up when they see this table and chair set that looks just like their favorite aayons. And parents will love the convenient storMe space in the chairs, their durability and the beautiful way they brighten up a child's world.

Do something wonderful for that special "little kid." Surprise them with this unique gift They're made of sturdy durable plastic There's no hardware, so they're easy to assembie...or disassemble for easy storage. And r carry the American Family Guarantee. A set of a t$.99plus$4.00for|

table and two chairs is just -------------------

and handlino. For extra chairs, add $9.99 plus $1.25 for postage ana handli

ostage antfhandlina.

A great place for play for snacks.

6tntrl Offkts:1346 39lh St.. Bfclyn.NY 11218

fc. 'V -rrtS

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TO ORDER:

Snd your name, address, zip code and check or money order tor S29.99 plus $4.00 postage and handling tor each Crayon Tabto and Chair Set (Nam #22l)^to AMERICAN FAMILY. Box 21. Depl.g06-FWE

Konsinglon Station.

N Y 11218. NY. RfV. CA Ml. and IL

residents add appropriate sales tax For each extra chair (Nem #281). add $9.99 plus $1.25 handling. Please print dearly and be sure to spedly item

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COLLECTION

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OR-IF YOU PREFER MAY TAKE A SPECIAL TRIAL MEMBERSHIP AND RECEIVE6 FOR 1 CENTN you am Juol an oecaiional roooidor t^M biqior...ir

you prefer not to obligate yourself to purchaoe tfght fTKxe selections.. .or if you cfflvwl find 11 selections you want rigM now-here's a perfect opportunity to "by out" the Club on a special trial mambersNp basis! JuatWHnlheapadafTHamambamWpitppfcaBen" at the rV-and wel send you ANY 6 records or tapes-ALL 6 for only 1C, plus shipping and handing. In exchange, you sintply agree to buy as few as tour selections (at regiter Club prices) during the coming toree years. Think of M-only four selections and you have three whole years in which to buy them! And That's at theraisloit!

As a Mai mamber, you'l enjoy al of the benefits of regular membership as described on the following page-but without any lengthy commitmenl. . .you may cancel at any time alter buyinc '

buying Just four more selec-senrolr

tions. So if you'd prefer to enrol now urider tois special "get acquainted" offer-mal (he special application today, together with only St.OO (thats tc tor your 6 inlroductoiy selections, plus 99C to cover shipping and handMg) Read the adveitqement for detais on how the(^works.

Special 9tart-Tbur4lli

MPH

lOffer.youmay

aito choose your first seleclion right now-and well give it to you for up to^ off regular Club prices (only $4S^ Enclose peymenl now and youl receive it with your 6 introductory seMKtions. This discount purchase irnrnediately reduces your rnernberslte ftoligttion-youll then be required to buy jud 3 more (instead of ^ in the next three years. WhttS more, this discount purchase abo entitles you to choose sM 2 more atxjms as a bonus. FREE. Just check box in application and fin in nuntoers of your first selection and your 2 free bonus albums!

i(OTfeaiaapaeallBiamaiAiscttetefewiwdCyMaaia House lesarvw Wi# itgM le lejecl am apaScaPoiLfhlii MmERSHIP ARctTON

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ves. rd tike to try our' the Chib-so rm enckwing check or money ordm for to.00 (that's te for rriy 6 Mroduckm M*K^ions. pluB 99C for shipping and handling). Ptaase accept my trial membership

shipping and handling). Ptaase accept my i appication under toe lentiB outlined at the left. I agree to buy four more selectionB (at regular Club prices) during the coming three years-and I mey cancel membership at any lime after doing so.

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DMso aand my first aatodion tar up la a 50% dboouni, for mch I am alBO(

I endoeing aikMonal payment of S4.98 This deoouni purchase reduces my obigtoon-l then need buy only 3 more (nsleed of q. at regular Ckib prices, in the next three years.

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Anytime you can get tl records or tapes for a pennyffisf'it a steal! And tfiaris exactly vvhat you get if you joif) the Columbia Record&TapeOubunderlhisoffer.Tbgetyourll albums right away, simply fill m and mail the application together with your check or money order for $1.00 as payinent (Siats 1C for your first tl selections, plus 99C to cover shippmg and handling). In exchange, you simply agree to buy 8 more tapes or recor* (at

regular Qub prices) in the next three years-and you may cvx:el rnernbership anytirne after doing so How the Club opertrtes: every four weeks (13 times a year) you * receive the Clubs music magazine, which deecrfties the Selection of the Month for each musical interest...plus hundreds of allemates from every field of music. In adcMion, up to six times a year you may receive offers of Spedal Selections, usually at a (fiscount off regular Qub prices, for a total of up to 19 buvina oDDortunities If you wish to receive the Seleclion of the Month or the Special Seleclion. you need do nolhing-it wi be shipped automaficaHy. If you prefer an allemale selection, or none at al, fM in the response card always provided and m^ it by the date specified Vbu wi always have at least 10 days to m^ your decision. If you ever receive any Setodion without having had at least 10 (toys to decide, you may return at our mcpense

The tapes and records you order (toring your membership wi be bied at regular Qjb prices, which currently are $7.98 to S9.98-plus shipping and handling. (Multiple-unit sets and Double Selections may be somewhat higher. (If you decide to continue as a member after xnpteting your enrolment agreement, you'l be eligible for our money-saving bonus plan.

10-0ay Free Trial: we'll send details of the Club's operation with your introductory shipment If you are not satislfed for any reason whatsoever, just return eveything within 10 days for a fuN refund and you wi have no further oMgdion. So act now)

P!iwte)(ounnR8TaBj(mowwowteaBwowcouwT--M<wt IASS TO HIV UBBI-AND ALSO QET 2 Exnu ALBUMS FRED

Enclose DBymerXrxiw arte youl received With Mtoductory aKxxns. This ascount purchase imrnediaWy reduces your rnernbersHp oMgaton ()y one-you then heed buy just 7 more selections (instoad of 8) in the next three years. Whtes more, this disoount purchase also enties you to stR 2 more alxjms as a bonus. FREE! Just check the box m the appicatKXi and Ml in numbers of your firM selection and 2 free bonus albums!

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PEANUTS

KEWS

FEATURES

SFORTS

by Charles Schulz

ANDV CAPP

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BEETLE BAILEY

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flCH/IKEEI>THINKIN'^

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V/M? ARE VtoU

callims a fat

SLOBV

by Mort Walker

CAN YOU TNUST YOUR EYISf Tlwrt trt at Itait til tfHftr tncM in rawini Ralaib fcatwaaw lap ani battam Nnaft. Haw

quiciiiy can yw RaE tlwm? Chack antwtrs witli tiiata baiaw.

6u|SSiui*!HWin 9 ujH!pS!|!n$ f l'9 V iitH '9 'Cuimiu Hits t 'iviniui SI IMHOX { .Mlltuis St tll&iquin Iby Hal Kaufman

CiTY LIMITS! What is the haadrast city? PilkM^dalphia. What is the chewin' tobacco city? Chaw<ago. What is the lampNaMer's city? Bulb-buqaeraue. What is

the food city? Snack-cramanta. Anytoadd?

Sum Fun! What Is tha largest number by which 235 can be divided avonly other than by itself? Answer in 30 seconds, if you can.

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C^Ouardl Add rad. whita or bh la completa

Mch bird's name; 1.-iay.llab__

* -^winiodblacliMfd.

n Kick OffI Stand one yard from Vfoofbal.*%t together. Try to kick tha Ml and bring your kicking I to its orlginol position without stopping for-

tea 'll ^

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foot back to I ___

ward or losing your balance.

STOP AND 00 PUZZLEMENT

Puzzle out the name of a common garden flower to solve this verse-riddle:

My first's in slop, but not in go.

My second's in pie, but not in dough.

My third's in plate, but not in cup.

My fourth's in out, and also up.

My fifth's in pine, but not in oak.

My sixth's in miss, butnotinbloka.

My seventh's in aye, but not in no.

All spoil the name ofaflowaryou

What flower's that?

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JOY RIDE! Add colors neatly fa this amusement park scana: tRad. aLt. blua. 3~Yallew. 4Lt. brown. 5Flesh. 4Lt. gw. 7-Oh. brawn. t-Maroon. f-Dk. blue. la-Dk. purpla. ILI. purpia.

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Our Stona: N THE WEEKS AFTER PENTECOST THE AIR AT OUWEIOT IS SHARP WITH &miy, PETTX R^SSINS HATREPS PRICK LIKE BRAM0LES. PROUP A/WRC5 SHINES HIS TARNISHEP SELF-ESTEEM SY PICKING RGHTS FOR FANOEP SUGHTS - BUT HE AVOPS ALP ARSLAN, WHO SMOOTHES HIS OWN RUFFLEP FEATHERS WITH VALETA'S WILLING HaP. ANP KAREN?

ASHAMEP ANP HURT, THE OTHER TWIN REMAINS ALOOF, SHUNNING BOTH THE MEN WHOSE FAVOR UNTIL LATELY SHE ENJOYEP. IT TAKES WORK.Tfk Jl

MEANWHILE; HER TEMPER SMOLPERS. ONCE, WHEN 5URPRISEP BY ALP, IT ERUPTS UKE MOUNT ETNA. THE BLAST IS WITHERING, ANP ALP IS RELIEVEP TO BE SENT BACK TO THE MISTY ISLES, THE C?UEEN'S BUSINESS PONE. HE IS SAFER AMONG THE CORSAIRS AT SEA.

*YOU^AZ^U 'mfSTROU0imOURl?O0S,.. SIR 7RUHART,' SMILES. "PO'T PBNY IT. M0R6AM TOPP TOU? MB BVBRYTHMe, BBSlPBS, 1 7HOU6HT you WERE ITERY 6AUANZ VAL GAZES AT THE GaPEN-HAIREP PRINCESS HE CARRIEP OFF SO MANY YEARS AGO.

WHO HAP ENSLAVEP WHOM? HE WONPERS. THEYSAY THE PORSTIS ENCHANTEP UN MIPSUMMER'S NIGHT, * PRINCE VALIANT SAYS. "LET US EAYE AU THESE SULIONG YOUNG mCES EEHINP ANP 0EGU/LE THE WIGHT AMY.'THE SUMMER SKY IN BRITAIN WILL STAY UGHT FOR HOURS AFTER SUNSET. THE FOREST INVITES, VAL ANP ALETA ACCEPT.

1964 Kmfl Fetww Syndcwt. Inc. World ngWi roMrvwl

PONYTAIL

ONLY AFTER MIPNIGHT POES THE MOON ESCAPE THE BRANCHES, ARCING HIGH IN A BURST OF FREEPOM, SEEING ALL BELOW BUT UNABLE TO INTERFERE.

NEXT WEEK: Tft foTBSt

73 7-/by Lee Holley

MORTWAUCER

and

PIK BROWNE

REDEYE

by Gordon Bess

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FLASH GORDON

by Dan Barry