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SUNNY

Mostly sunny Sunday and Monday with highs in mid to upper 80s. Lows Sunday night in low 60s.

THE JACKSONS

1 ECU F(K>TBML

iedav's Reaoinfl

Lavish is the word for the Jacksons Victory Tour which began Friday night. StoryonA-14.

The Dally Reflector's

position-by-positlon

breakdown of ECU football

prospects begins today.

PageB-1.

Abby..........................C>6 Classified'

Arts.................C-8-9, D-4 Crossword................D-2

Bridge.......................D-3 Editorial....................A-4

Building....................D-2 Enterment C-10-12

Business............B-13-15 Opinions...... A-4

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

103rd YEAR NO. 163

GREENVILLE, N. C.

SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 8, 1984

56 PAGES

PRICE 50 CENTS

Governor Considering LawsuitPublisher Issues Apology To Jim Hunt

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) Gov. Jim Hunt received an apology Saturday

from a Chapel Hill publisher who printed rumors about Hunts personal life.

I was dead wrong to publish the article about Gov. Jim Hunt that appeared in the July 5,1984, issue of The Landmark, said Bob Windsor, who read a prepared statement in f^ont of his newspaper office. "I have asked God to forgive me this transgression and believe he will. I hope that the governor and those of you whom I have offended do so also.

Hunt said Friday that he would file suit against Windsors paper if an apology and retraction were not issued. Hunt also charged that Sen. Jesse Helms, his Republican opponent in the November Senate race, was involved with publication of the story.

The governor will make his decision on any legal action after he and his special counsel (Phil Carlton) review Windsors apology and the retraction that he has promised to publish, said Will Marshall, press secretary for Hunts Senate campaign.

During a news conference Friday night in Wilson, Helms said the story w^ repugnant and unfair and has no place in a political campaign.

II issue of The Landmark said unidentified sources

alleg^ Hunt had a girlfriend while in office and a gay lover. The article said the allegations were rumors and that the paper had made no effort to check them.

Windsor, speaking to a crowd of 30 reporters, said he wrote the story in the middle of the night toward the end of 72 straight hours of work.

At no time did I say Jim Hunt is homosexual, Windsor continued. Both the story and the ad shock and draw attention to statements that have no basis in fact. Regardless of my outrage, two wrongs do not make a right I was wrong.

Windsor said he would offer space in his next edition for Hunt to make a statement.

Hunt believes Bob Windsor has every right to strongly support Sen.

Helms in this campaign, Marshall said, but he feels this kind of personal attack is one of the ugliest aspects of politics, for it fosters a disgust and distaste among the public for the political process.

Meanwhile, Helms said that Windsors apology ought to put it pretty much on balance.

The next move is up to the governor, Helms said in a news conference Saturday in Lumberton, whefe he was campaigning.

Helms also denied Hunts charge there is a connection between his campaign and The Landmark.

The next thing the governor is going to blame me for is the Bubonic Plague, he said, and I didnt have anything to do with that either.

Helms campaign announced Friday it would no longer advertise in Windsors paper. But Helms said Saturday he wasnt prepared to say whether the ads would resume now that Windsor had apologized for the article.

ECU To Institute

Open Heart Surgery

NEW MONITOR Kathy Bare, right, head nurse at monitoring system to Sara Hill, assistant supervisor of

East Carolina Universitys new cardiac intensive care the open heart operating rooms. (Reflector photo by

surgical unit, explains functions of the new patient Chris Bennett)Lawmakers Ena session With Business Unfinished

By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer Related picture im AS

The East Carolina University School of Medicine and Pitt County Memorial Hospital will institute full-scale <^n heart surgery at the Greenville Medical Center later this month.

The startup of die cardiac surgery program represents a maior addition to the medical school s education, service and research activities, according to Dr. William E. Laupus, ECU Vice Chancellor and dean of the School of Medicine.

Heading the cardiac surgery program will be Dr. W. Randolph Chitwood Jr., 38, who recently completed a 10-year residency in cardiac surgery at the Duke University School of Medicine. The Duke residency pn^am is the longest and among the most repected in the nation.

We are fortunate to have obtained the services of a heart surgeon and scholar of the caliber of

Dr. Chitwood, Laupus said. His eimrience and demonstrated skill will provide the brand of creative leadership we seek in developing a truly first-class academic heart surgery pro^am. I am confident the pr^am will flourish under his

Cai^c surgery is presently offered at the states three other major academic medical canters and at a large urban hospitals in Ralei^, Charlotte, Greensboro and Asheville.

Chitwood said the cardiac surgery team he has assembled will begin performi^ coronary artery bypass surgery immediately. The bypass procure is a fairly common one in which blood is rerouted around blockages in the major arteries nourishing the heart muscle. From there, the team will move into the replacement of damaged heart valves and other corrective procedures.

Chitwood estimated that he will perform 125 operations during the

first year of the program, better than two per week. That number should increase rapidly when a sec(Hid cardiac surgeon joins the program after the first year. Within three years, Chitwood expects tte team will be performing at least 300 procedures annually.

At Pitt Memorial two operating rooms devoted to cardiac surgery are being added in the general expansion of the surgery, radiology and emergency departments begun _ last winter. 'Die first floor of the ^ hospitals north patient tower has l. been rennovated to serve as ti cardiac intensive care unit with six intensive care, six intermediate care and six general care beds.

These facilities, Chitwood said, have been equippied with the best available open-heart surgical and monitoring instruments, including a superb neart-lung machine and an intra-aortic balloon pump.

Ive really been quite pleased with the quality and quantity of (Please turn te AS)

ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer : RALEIGH (AP) - State .legislators headed homeward Saturday after ending a month-long -siission that produced $300 million :worth of education improvements :lwt left unresolved the explosive .issues of phosphate pollution and tax -reform.

' House Speaker Liston Ramsey rahg his bell and Lt. Gov. Jimmy Crreen rapped his gavel at 4:56 p.m., officially adjourning the summer bu^et session. Lawmakers - their raiite thinned by numerous early 'departures cheered and bade each other farewell. The General Assembly is scheduled to reconvene Feb. 5,1985.

L Adjournment followed another day of feuding between House and ^nate. A stalemate that threatened to prolong the session indefinitely was broken around midday when the House abandoned efforts to force Senate action on bills limiting de

tergent phosphate levels and rewriting administrative regulations.

The Legislature then speedily approved bills permitting interstate banking and allocating more than $22 million for pork-barrel projects.

Legislative leaders pronounced the session a success, but said too much had been attempted in too short a period.

We came down here to do something good for education, and we did, said Rep. Billy Watkins, D-Granville, co-chairman of the House Appropriations Committee. But there were other matters that never should have been brought up.

The House met for 23 days and the Senate 22 days, during which 238 bills and resolutions were passed.

Along with adjusting the $7.1 billion fiscal 1984-85 budget, the Legislature permitted competition among companies for in-state long-distance telephone service, enacted a framework for regulating hazardous wastes, rewrote the

states bribeiw and conspiracy laws and fine-tuned the Safe Roads Act.

But three of the most controversial bills didnt pass, victims of what many lawmakers acknowledged was a power struggle between the House and Senate leadership.

The House on Friday gutted a bill to frfiase out the intangibles tax over five years, passing instead a bill to leave the tax in place but raise the income levels at which assessments begin. The bills sponsor, Senate President Pro Tern Craig Lawing, D-Mecklenburg, angrily rejected the House version and the Senate unanimously backed his refusal to request a joint committee to seek compromise.

Lawing retaliated by holding in the Senate Rules Committee a House bill to appoint administrative judges to hear cases of people accused of violating regulations written by executive agencies and boards.

The bill was designed to continue a (Please turn to A-2)

Sunday Blue Law Hearing Planned By City Council

Bv SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer In 1966, the Greenville City Council enacted a law limiting the sale of certain items on Sundays. Since that time, the trade restraint commonly known as the Blue Law - has received its share of questioning and revision although attempts to repeal the law have never been wholly successful.

The Blue Law will be brought before the citizens of Greenville once again Wednesday when the council will sit to hear public opinion on proposals now under consideration that call for further amendment or rejieal of limitations on Sunday

The public hearing will begin at 7:30 p.m. and will be held in the third floor council chambers of City Hall. Citizens wishing to speak at the hearing will be asked to limit their comments to 3 minutes as the council is anticipating a full house. City Manager Gail Meeks advised.

Every time the Blue Law comes up, we have a major crowd with as many for as against, that is ... the city is pretty evenly mixed on the issue, Meeks said.

In addition to a proposal to completely repeal Blue Law stipulations from the city code, the council is looking into adoption of a provision that will make it unlawful for any person, firm or corporation to

sell, offer or expose for sale any goods, wares or merchandise in the city between l a.m. and 1 p.m. Sunday, unless the place of business is expressly allowed to engage in business by the provisions of the law.

The provisionary opening consideration would allow the following places of business to remain open and offer any item in stock for sale: grocery stores, convenience stores, drug stores, hotels, motels and boarding houses, restaurants, newspaper and magazine stands, farmers markets, fruit and vegetable stands or other locations selling produce, movie theaters, bowling alleys, (Please turn to AS)Local Reactions Varied To Merger Funding Proposal

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

There was varied reaction to a pn^al made by the Pitt County Board of Commissioners last week to appropriate $3 million a year for school capital improvement needs in an effort to speed up consolidation of the city and county school systems.

Conimissioners, for a number of years, have encouraged the Pitt County and Greenville city boards of education to work toward consolidating the school units. But the efforts have met open opposition by one or the other boards until recently.

Last year, commissioners funded a study by the Research Triangle Institute which said the problems facing the two school units could

best be met through consolidation, and recommended merging the city and county schools.

Both school boards have now endorsed consolidation. But a position statement approved by the county board of education late last month would phase in consolidation as certain capital improvement needs in the two systems are met.

Wednesday, in an effort to have the schools consolidate as soon as possible (school officials say consolidation could be effected by July 1985 if not tied to a capital improvement schedule), commissioners adopted a resolution committing the board to appropriate $3 million a year until the capital improvements are completed.

Both boards of education are to

ri ^

consider the commi^ioners resolution at meetings over the next two weeks.

Mark Owens, chairman of the county board of education, when asked his opinion of the commissioners proposal, said I should wait and let them (school board members) hear it, before commenting.

However, county school board member Ann McGaughey said my opinion is that the county commissioners are the ones who have the responsibility where the money is coming from.

The board of education expressed the needs and what must be met in order for us to consolidate. The money is not up to us.

Its written into the document

(the position statement). When those needs are met, consolidation will take place. My personal opinion is ultimate consolidation will not take place until those needs are met. But I dont know what the board would choose to do.

Ferrell Blount, another county school board member said I canT speak for the board (but) we came up with a proposal and there is not a whole lot of negotiating as far as Im concerned.

We tried to come up with what we felt was fair for everybody ... to assure our needs are going to be m^ as well as the citys needs.

As far as Im concerned thats not adequate, Blount said of the commissioners propo^l.

Our feeling was an up-front committment, county school board member Robert Halstead said, ... a committment up-front.

I would like to see the board (of education) and commissioners go back together and air it a little, fd like for the boards to get together, Halstead said.

Members of the city board of education seemed plea^ with the commissioners efforts to speed up consolidation.

Board Chairman Jack Wall said, Our board is going to look at this proposition next F^day at lunch. Personally I feel it is an excellent proposal by the commissioners and our board will have a reaction to the A.

proposal after the meeting next Friday.

Im delighted they are working like they are, Wilson Rhodes said, trying to keep taxes down and pay the way as they go. I really see no reason why the merger situation cant move on (by) working with all the people. Thats my reaction.

Another board member, George Williams, said I certainly would like to thank the commissioners for putting forth this effort... dedicating themselves to trying to meet the capital improvement needs, of the two school units.

Im certainly in favor of the consolidation process (and) hope things can be worked out.

A-2 Reflector. Greenville. N C

Sunday. July 8.1984

Lawmakers ...

Agents Eye Turtle Egg Thefts

Cherry

Mr. Jesse B. Cherry, 76, died Thursday. He was a resident of Route 13, Greenville. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Hall

WINSTON-SALEM - Mrs. Rachel Evans Hall, 79, of the Moravian Home in Winston-Salem, died there Thursday.

Her funeral service will be conducted at 2:30 p.m. Sunday at Home Moravian Church by Dr. Kenneth Robinson and the Rev. Rich Sides. Burial will be in the Moravian Graveyard.

: * Mrs. Hall was bom in Forsyth County. She spent all of her life in Winston-Salem and attended Salem Academy. She was a member of Home Moravian Church and a member of the Womans Club. Mrs. Hall was en^loyed with Fogle Brothers Lumber Co.

Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. R.W. Wilkinson of Wake Forest; <Hie son, Ellis Franklin Hail Jr. of Greenville; seven grandchildren; four great-grandchildren, and three sisters, Mrs. M.Y. Brunt of the Moravian Home, Mrs. Frances 0. Bryant of Winston-Salem, and Mrs. Curtis Swain of High Point.

The familv requests that memorials be made to the Book of Re-rnembrance, care of Home Moravian Church.

Jones

AYDEN - Mrs. Harriet Thompson Jones died Saturday at her home, 1805 Martin Circle, Ayden.

Her funeral service will be conducted Monday at 7 p.m. at Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden by the ReY. Ray Ennis. Burial will follow in Rosemount Memorial Park in Newark, N.J.

Jones was born in reared in Jersey City, N.J., and lived many years in Brooklyn, N.Y., before making her home in Ayden for the past nine years. She attended Mount Dlive Missionary Baptist Church in Ayden.

Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Ola Skinner of Wild-Wood, N.J.

Little

; Funeral services for Mrs. Olivia Little of Greenville will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. at Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. Thomas Davis. Burial will follow in Greenwood Cemetery.

^rs. Little was bom and reared in Fitt County, where she attended khool. She was a member of Mount Calvary FWB CHurch and a niember of the Rose Bud Usher Board. Mrs. Little was employed as a presser in the laundry at East Carolina University.

Surviving are her husband, Namon Little of the home; six sons, James C. Little, Edwin D. Little and Namon N. Little Jr., all of Baltimore, and Carl E. Little, Harold T. Little and Laverne Little, all of Greenville; a stepson, Clifton Shields of Baltimore; three daugh-

MONOAY

1 9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous at

' South Greenville Recreation Center

12 Noon Greenville Noon Rotary Club ! meets at Rotary Bldg.

12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville-; University Club meets at Holiday Inn _ 5:30 p.m. - Greenville TOPS Club

- meets at Planters Bank

: 6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets

6:30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at

- Toms Restaurant

I 6:30 p.m. Optimist Club meets at

* Three Steers

* 7:30 p.m. - Sweet Adelines, Eastern

. Carolina Chapter meets at The Memorial

* Baptist Church

Z 7:30 p.m. -- Greenville Barber Shop

* Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Bldg.

* Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order

ters, Mrs. Joyce House and Mrs. Lillie Norfleet, both of Greenville, and Miss Wylene Little of the home; two brothers, Woodrow White and James Thomas White Jr., both of Simpsion; six sisters, Mrs. Dena Hawkins of Grimesland, Mrs. Bessie Teel of Greenville, and Mrs. Francis Taft, Mrs. Catherine Washington, Mrs. Ruth Johnson and Mrs. Lillie B. Harris, ail of Baltimore; 32 grandchildren and 10 greatgrandchildren.

Family visitation will be held from 8-9 p.m. Sunday at Pillips Brothers Mortuary. At other times the family will be at the home of Mre. Wylene Little, 1805-A West Conley Street.

Streeter

FARMVILLE - Mr. Kenneth Ray Streeter died Saturday morning at his home, 118 Baker Blvd., Farmville. He was the husband of Mrs. Clara Johnson Streeter of the home. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Joyners Morturay.

Blue ...

(Continued from A-l) athletic clubs, health spas, gymnasiums, swimming pools, tennis courts, and any other place of business providing entertainment or recreation.

Under the current Blue Law, the following items may not be sold on Sunday; clothing and shoes, furniture, dishes, hardware, tools, paint knd paint supplies, building supplies, jewlery ana jewlery items, silverware, watches, clocks, luggage, musical instruments, records, record albums, tapes, sports equipment, toys, games, costumes, hobby kits, small appliances, office supplies, kitchenware, television sets, electronic eguipment, cloth, !>atterns, sewing items, cameras, 11m and camera equipment and household furnishings.

According to Mrs. Meeks, Greenvilles Blue Law was first enacted in response to religious beliefs. Historically, the law also carries religious connotations. According to Websters Third Unabridged International Dictionary, blue laws date to Puritan times in Colonial New England and are defined as numerous extremely rigorous laws designed to regulate morals and conduct ... (through) work, commerce and amusements on Sundays.

The current Greenville Blue Law is quite a bit removed from its extremely rigorous ancestor and has been amended several times since its inception, Mrs. Meeks said.

In 1976, a major amendment adding emergency repairs and services, personal hygeine material, medicinal and therapeutic supplies and household maintenance supplies was approved by the council.

The law was further amended in 1978 when fruits and melons, grocery stores, convenience stores and curb markets were added to the list of goods and stores that could be sold and opened on Sunday. Plants and gardening supplies were taken off Uie list of non-saleables in 1982.

Mrs. Meeks added that Greenville enforces Blue Law restrictions upon complaint, but said that the city does not have adequate personnel to police every store in town.

But we dp make it a point to make periodic checks, she said.

Those attending the Blue Law public hearing will be presented informational packets wnen they enter the council chambers. The packets will contain current and historical information on Greenville Sunday sales limitations as well as an outline of advantages and disadvantages that council members have already gone over in workshop sessions.

A quiet place, a gcxid book, on a beautiful spring day. If youre interested, visit Sheppard Memoria) Library-then, fmd your quiet place!

Bill Wagner & Family

in concert

Sunday Evening, July 8, 7:00 P.M.

i'ct Pentecostal HoHness Church

(QmtinuedfinmA-l) process be^ lasfyear of updating the Administrative Procedures Act, under which some 18,000 rules are being studied by a legislative committee for revision or elimination by next summer.

Meanwhile, Sen. Bob Swain, D-Buncombe, refused Friday to convene his %nate Special Ways and Means Committee for another vote on a House bill to limit detergent phosphate levels. During a meeting earlier this week, a motion was made to approve the bill but Swain ruled that it died for lack of a second - although under Senate rules no second was rrauired.

Sources said Saturday that House and Senate leaders privately had reached a deal under which the House would approve the Senates interstate banking bill and Swain would release the phosphate bill from bis committee, allowing the full Senate to vote it up or down.

However, at some point the agreement collapsed. Senate Majority Leader Kenneth Royall, D-Durham, said he never promised more than to try to get the (phosphate) bill to the floor. Thats a lot dirferent than promising it would

Saturday morning, the House attached the phosphate bill to the banking bill and sent it to the Senate for concurrence. A short time later, the House sent the Senate a bill combining pork-barrel expenditures with the Administrative I^edures Act.

When senators learned what was happening, the Rules and Special Ways and Means committees quickly convened and voted to kill the phosphate and administrative bills.

Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green then ruled that the bills sent by the House contained incompatible material. The Senate voted to send them back.

Action in both chambers ground to a halt a$ Influential lawmakers negotiated by phone and in offices and halls of the Legislative Building. The Senate refused to budge, and

finally the House voted to remove the amendments and return the banking and pork-barrel bills to the Senate, where thy were approved.

It is obvious that the presiding officer of the Senate (Green) does not wish for a vote to be taken on (the phosphate bill), said its sponsor, Rep. Charles Evans, D-Dare.

Green denied that he had scuttled the bill. I never said I didnt want a vote taken, he said in an interview. I dont know where he (Evans) got that.

Watkins denied that the House had backed down, but said the Senates hard-line approach reflected a desire to reclaim its power in light of widespread assertions that the House was the dominant chamber during the 1983-84 session and Ramsey the Legislatures most powerful member.

Jordan was kind of flexing his lieutenant-governor muscles before he had the job, said Watkins, referring to l^n. Bob Jordan, D-Montgomery, the Democratic nominee fw lieutenant governor.

Jordan said the Senate had no such motives, hut added, The rumors are that tte House has been dominating over the last few months, sol think its nice that the Senate stuck tc^ether today.

Royall said the Senate was offended by the Houses attempt to combine unrelated bills.

Referring to the banking-detergent combination, he said, Youre goin{ to clean the money before you spem it? Is that what tlwyre saying?

Royall also complained that the House had given the Senate practically no time to study the administrative-mles bill. Watkins called the failure to enact the bill a blow to the state, not to me.

Lawmakers differed on whether the feud was more bitter than during previous sessions. 'Diey acknowledged that hard feelings would remain, but said House-Senate relations werent strained beyond repair.

Police Officer And Family Stabbedf Beaten At Beach

SAN DIEGO (AP) - A policeman and his family were terrorized on a Mexican beach early Saturday by five assailants who stabbed the officer and his wife and threatened their children while demanding money, police said.

San Diego Police Lt. Bob Rogers was beaten and stabbed in the hand and shoulder during the attack, said San Diego police Officer David Russell. Rogers wife, Terry, was stabbed five times when she lunged

at a man who held a knife at her 18-year-old daughters throat, Russell said.

Rogers, 43, was listed in fair condition Saturday following surgery at Kaiser Permanente Medical Center in San Diego, said a nurse who asked not to be idlitified.

Mrs. Rogers, 42, was listed in good condition at Bay General (immunity Hospital in nearby C3nila Vista, hospital nurse Jojo Ballestamonsaid.

ECU

(Continued from A-l)

equipment were working with. Its first rate, Chitwood said.

Cliitwoods cardiac surgery team will include three memters with whom he has been associated during his years at Duke the head nurse for cardiac care, the head cardiac operating room nurse, and a perftiionist (operator of the heart-Iifflg machine) with 15 years experience in heart surgery. Other team members include a nurse clinician responsible for patient education and Chitwoods assistant, a surgery resident in training at Pitt Memorial.

Chitwood will also be active in teaching the School of Medicines general surgery residents and will )e responsible for developing a cardiac research laboratory over the next few years.

One of my jobs, Chitwood said,

is to set up an environment in which all this can flourish.

Among the people Chitwood cited who have played a major role in

meSal*center are DiMValter J. Pories, chairman of the surgery department; Dr. Laupus; Dr. Jack Welch, chairman of the anesthesiology department; Pitt Memorial officials Jack W. Richardson, Fred T. Brown Jr., Dave C. McRae and Marilyn Rhodes, and the horaitals board of trustees.

Chitwood, who describes himself as the product of a family of country doctors from the small mountain town of Wythewille, Va., earned his medical degree from the University of Virginia and later joined the surgical residency program at Duke. He was the teacmng scholar in cardiac and thoracic surgery durii^ his flnal year at Duke. He an(f his wife, Tamara, have two children.

Meet the Stars from Annie at a Special Autograph Party

Join Annie, Sandy the Dog, and the Orphans

from the East Carolina Summer Theatre Production

Wednesday, July 11 ^ from 3 to 6.

BRUNSWICK, Ga. (AP) - State and federal wildlife officers have stei^ up efforts to stop poachers who steal and sell sea turtle eggs from nests along Georgias coast.

Ri^t now, we cannot estimate the dfegree of poaching on the harrier islands, said Richard Daigle, spc^esman for the Department of Natural Resources. But he added, anytime a single egg is lost, it is significant.

Sea turtles are endangered species and any trade in their eggs or bodies is forbidden by federal and state law.

Tuesday, agents made the first of what they hope will be several arrests, apprehending two men (Hi charges of dealing in sea turtle e/g^ at a local nightclub.

According to Cpl. Mike Evans of the DNR, agents watched eggs said at the club. After obtaining a search warrant, agents found 479 sea turtie eggs in an ice chest behind the bar. -Authorities declined to idoitify flie men arrested, saying that doing so could threaten the investigation.

Evans said loggerhead turtle eggs are a very popular food among certain segments of the population.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

The Greenville City Council will conduct a public hearing on Wednesday, July 11, 1984 at 7:30 PM in the City Council Chambers, third floor of the Municipal Building, 201 West Fifth Street, Greenville, N.C., for the purpose of considering: an ordinance amending Chapter 8, Title 11 of the City Code to repeal the existing provisions of the City Code regulating sales activities on Sundays, and enacting regulations which: gfnerally prohibit business between the hours of 1 AM Sunday and 1 PM Sunday.

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

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ONE HOUR KORETIZING

11 This coupon good for 20% OFF the cleaning

price ONLY of mens, womens and childrens wearing apparel.

11 COUPON GOOD JULY 9 THRU 14 I Coupon Must Accompany Clothes To Be Honored.

FLUFF & FOLD SERVICE Present at 2105 Charles St., Greenville

EXTRA SPECIAL SAVINGS

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CLUNING

One Day Service On Alterations

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SHIRTS for L On Hangers SHIRT COUPON GOOD monday^turday

Open 7 A.M. to 7 P.M., Mondaytru Satur_,

CHARLES ST.. NEXT TO PIH PLAZA BEHIND SWEET CAROLINES

Drop off S Pickup Station Kwik Stitch - 2741 E. 10th St.

In Door A Window Service-_75M545

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 North: Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City oP Greenville, NC, will conduct a public hearing in the City Councft-Chambers of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, NC, or 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

To Wit: The Collice C. Moore Property and the right-of-way of NC 4

and the right-of-way of SR 1204 -

Location: At the southwest corner of the intersection of SR 1204 an<i NC Highway 43. Falkland Township, Pitt County, NC.

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

A copy of the proposed ordinance is on file at the City Clerk's offic locateci at 201W. 5th Street, and is available for public inspection durincr normal working hours Monday through Fridav -

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL. F

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION I OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE ;

ZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE I

EXTRATERRITORIAL JURISDICTION

OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC r

Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 160A of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City <5 Greenville, NC, will conduct a public hearing in the City Councff Cham^rs of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, NC, or July 12,1984, at 7:30 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinancf fvIirL P- territory located within thg

0^ Greenville as follows:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE ZONED I

To Wit; Collice C. Moore Property -

Location: Falkland Township, Pitt County, N.C. Northerly of S.1C 1204, southerly of Harris Mill Run, easterly of the Clark and Bost property and westerly of NC 43. Lying outside the citi limits. i

Proposed zoning is to RA-20 (Residential/Agricultural containing 8.16 acres.

Proposed zoning is to R-6 (High Density ResidentialC containing 15.49 acres. -

During this public hearing, objections or suggestions will be dulv considered by City Council. All interested persons are requested to b# hearing, and they will be afforded an opportunity to b

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

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL. T

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE r

REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED PARTIALLY 3-WITHIN AND PARTIALLY OUTSIDE r

THE CORPORATE LIMITS OF THE CITY OF X

GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA -

Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 160A of the General Statuto of Nnrth'

SSSSkkwCSII

SSSSiSHSS

To Wit: A portion of Executive Park

Location: Granville Township, Pitt County, NC. Bounded on t^ north by Stantonsburg Road (SR 1200), on the south Myrtlce Hemby, on the east by Peanut Company and W.C. Taylor, and on the west by tS Hmits * Partially within and parflally outside the cl^

Dudng this public hearing, objections or sugLstions wiu considered by fclty Council. All interested person?^ e grejent .t ttw hurlng. and (hay lll ba afSordaS to $

Tract #1; Tract (f2;

Free Courses

A free demonstration session of Dale Carnegie Courses will be held in Greenville at 7:31 p.m. Monday at the Boys Club, 502 Arlington Blvd. pe demonstration will be presented by Mary Gwin of New Bern, area manager for the sponsor of the courses in North Carolina, the E. J.

Taylor Corporation.

^ The Dale Carnegie courses, de-^^^^ signed to give self-confidence to pwple, originated in 1912 and has .since that date been taken by more than 3 million Americans.

; For additional information, con-- tact 752-1011. : Society to Meet

: The Pitt County Humane Society : will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in : the library of the First Presbyterian -Church, corner of 14th and Elm

streets.

; The scheduled building of the joint .city-county animal shleter will be the main report.: Trip Scheduled

Polly Dail, president of the : AARP-NRTA has announced details :n the Monday trip for members of

the group. Members will meet at 11 - a.m. at Memorial Baptist Church to I travel to Washington, N. C. for . lunch. A tour of Site A of Voice of : America has been scheduled for 2 p.m.

SlRGIt.AL TE,\!VI Dr. W. Randolph Chitwood, right, head of East Carolina Lniversitys new cardiac surgical unit, demonstrates placement of a heart valve to perfusionist. Dr. Larrv King. The new unit will be capable of handling about 125 heart operations a year. \ perfusionist operates the heart and lung machine vital to the life of the patient during open heart surgery. (Reflector photo by Chris Bennett)

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Lightning Death

CHARLOTTE (AP) - A 29-year-old Mecklenburg County man was struck and killed by lightning on Friday night while jogging at a junior high school track, police said.

Keith Roderick Bailey of Charlotte was jogging at McClintock Junior High School when he was struck, police said. He was running with Jim Merritt, a friend, at the time.

Marty Peterson, 12, who was riding his bicycle in the area, said he saw Bailey lying on the track about 8 p.m.

"I rode down by the track, and I saw a man lying there." he said. "He was lying on his back, and he looked like he was in shock. Then there was a guy behind him ... he was yelling for help."

Capt. M.C. Moore of the Charlotte Police Department said that Bailey w as pronounced dead at the scene.

Peppard To Wed Former Actress

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Actor George Peppard. one of the stars of the hit NBC televisen show The A-Team." will team up Dec. 18 with former actress Alexis Adams when the two exchange wedding vows. Peppard's publicists said.

Peppard has also appeared in such films as "Breakfast at Tiffanys" and "Five Davs from Home."

Pitt Countys Consorvative Voice

The Republican Corner

Patrie Dorsey For Secretary Of State

The Pitt Countv Republican Party enthusiastically supports Mrs Patrie Dorsey, candidate for Secretary of State Mrs. Dorsey is from New Bern and is chairman of the First Conyressional District Republican Party, In 1982. she was appointed by President Reagan to The National Advisory Council on Adult Education About her candidacy. Mrs Dorsey says. "Family issues, the economy. education and the quality of life for all of us particularly affect the hearts of women It is only natural that women have, not only the de sire, but the responsibility to become involved in politics,"

The office of Secretary of State functions primarily as the master record keeper for government and industry in North Carolina Corporations. Publications. Uniform Commercial Code. Securities and Notary Public are the five departments which make up the office of Secretary of State Patrie Dorsey will revitalize and expand the usefulness of this little understood and largely ceremonial office. For more information, contact:

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In The Area

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C

Sunday. July 8. 1984

Dr. John R. Scib^

Scibal Joins Firm

Dr, John R. Scibal will join Dr. Peter Hollis as an associate in the Optometric Eye Care Center of Greenville and Washington in July.

Scibal graduated wii honors from Duke University in 1978. His professional studies were performed at The Pennsylvania College of Optometry in Philadelphia, where he graduated in 1983. While in Philadelphia he was a member of the optometric honor society. Beta Sigma Kappa, and also received the Amencan Optometric Foundation Award for a technical paper.

Scibal is currently completing a residency program at The Universi

ty of Alabama in Birmingham. He and his wife Rhonda have a 5-month-old son, Alan.Canoe Instruction

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will offer a program of canoeing and water safety to youth ages 10-18. Each session will meet at Elm Street Gvm at 10 a.m. Participants will be taken to the Tar River for instructions in carrying and launching canoes, boarding and debanking, paddling stndies, and canoe safety.

After this, participants will take a two to three hour trip on the Tar River with a lunch stop along the way. Return to Elm Street is set for 4 p.m.

Cost of the program is $3. Three sessions are left - Tuesday, July 24 and August 7. Each session is a one-day inclusive program. Instructor is Bill Twine, a Red Cross certifiec canoeing instructor.Degree Conferred

Michael Wayen Kegerreis, a graduate of East Carolina University, recently received his doctorate in philosophy from Rice University, Houston, Texas.Council To Meet

The Greenville City Council will meet three times in the coming week. The schedule is as follows:

Monday at 5:30 p.m., the council will hold its regular agenda workshop meeting in the first floor conference room of City Hall.

Wednesday at 7:30 p.m., the council will hear residents comments at a public hearing on uie Blue Law in the third floor council chambers of City Hall.

Thursday at 7:30 p.m., the council will hold its regular monthly meeting in the third floor council cham-,3 hers of city hall.Page Chosen

Kia Dawn Hardy, a student^ E.B. Aycock Junior High School, will serve as a page at the National Democratic Convention in San Francisco July 16-19.

Kia, State Teen Democrats secretary, will be accompanied by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Hardy of Greenville.Men's Day Service

Clemons Grove United Holiness Church, Stokes, will have a mens day service July 22 at 11 a.m. with the Rev. Lacy Artis.Names Sought

THe Governors School of North Carolina is seeking names and addresses of students who attended during the years 1963-1984. The school hopes to make contact with as many students as possible before the 25th anniversary in 1988.

Names and addresses are to be sent to: Heyward C. Bellamy, Governors School of North Carolina, Salem Station, Winston-Salem, N. C., 27108.Alumni Picnic

The Pitt County Chapter of Winston-Salem State University Alumni will hold a picnic Saturday at the Tom Foreman park located on the corner of Nash and Fifth streets! from 4-8 p.m.Blood Drive Results

"ITie 1984 Liberty Blood Drive, held Friday at the Greenville Moose Lodge, collected 189 units of blood with 24 deferrals.

Barry Gaskins, chairman of the Pitt County Blood Services Committee, said a goal of 225 pints had been set for the drive.

Another blood drive will be held Aug. 7 at Carolina East Mall.Services for Youth

Dr. W.J. Cox and choir of Goldsboro will conduct services at Zion Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, Ayden, today at 4 p.m. to benefit the youth department.Moore Honored

Oscar 0. Moore, district officer with the North Carolina Division of Veterans Affairs, was recently awarded a plaque in recognition of his services to the veterans and their dependents during the past year.

The award was presented by Commander Louis Tyson in behalf of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 7032.

Moore has been recognized nationally on three occasions for his service to veterans.Ford Once Worked For Room And Board

ELKHORN. Wis. (AP) - Actor Harrison Ford has become a household name thanks to his film pQr-trayal of the swashbuckling Indiana Jones, but 20 years ago Ford was trying to remember his lines ati a local theater. J *

Ford stars as the adventurous archaeologist in the current hit movie "Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom, the sequel to the box office hit Raiders of the Lost Ark.

Lois Blakesley, formerly of Elkhorn, acted with Ford two decades ago and remembers the brash screen hero as a quiet guy who worked for room and board and a small stipend as the resident actor of the Belfry Theater.

I was the high school kid at 16 and Harry was the professional actor at 22,she said.

Airline Rehires Part Of Fired Work Force

MIAMI (AP) Air Florida has rehired 115 of the 1,200 employees it laid off last week when the airline filed for protection from its creditors under federal bankruptcy law, a spokeswoman said.

Most of the employees recalled are supervisors, secretaries and clerical workers who will be helping the carrier try to get back in the air, said spokeswoman Robin Cohn. A minimal number of those employees hav been rehired to staff several airport stations, including Londons Gatwick, she added.

Thats mainly managerial support and some station managers, Ms. Cohn said Friday. Those were

the people who have been brought back since Tuesday.

Shortly after Air Florida filed for Chapter 11 Tuesday, U.S. District Judge William Hoeveler granted the Miami-based carrier access to $6 million in its accounts receivable to cover salaries and administrative expenses.

A hearing is scheduled for Monday morning J)efore U.S. Bankruptcy Judjge Thomas C. Britton in Miami during which the carrier is expected to ask for access to $27 million more in accounts receivable. Air Florida has said that without the additional money, its reorganization process will be endangered.

7 7 Die As Riverboat Capsizes In Alabama

HUNTSVILLE, Ala. (AP) - An old-time riverboat on a leisure cruise capsized Saturday on the Tennessee River after being hit by a freak wind gust, killing 11 of the 18 p^le aboaid, officials said.

The victims apparently drowned after being trapped in the triple-deck stem-wheeler, 90 feet long, when it turned belly up, said Assistant Madison County Coroner Bob Ber-ryhill.

We have 11 fatalities. We feel like that wiU be the total, Berryhill said. The seven other people aboard survived, officials said.

Divers and rescue crews spent about three hours at the scene.

Roy Lee Cunningham, a Huntsville resident who was boating on the river, said the storm came up suddenly, capsizing the paddlewheeler about 1 mile north of Ditto Landing and sending his own 22-foot craft smashing into the shore.

He said there were two or three leople on the top level of the boat, )ut didnt see anyone jump off.

The boat, owned by the electronics firm SCI Systems Inc. and named The SCItanic, was used by employees and guests of the company for two-hour trips on weekends, said Betty Barley, an SCI operator.

Ms. Barley said the boat could hold as many as 100 passengers, but authorities said only 18 were on board Saturday, including the crew.

The National Weather Service reported wind gusts of more than 70 mph in the storm that moved through the area about 11:30 a.m. J.C. Davenport of the state Emergency Management Agency said the boat had three decks.

The storm hit suddenly and the captain apparently steered the boat into the wind for safety, said John Clifton, an Alabama marine policeman, who added that the accident is under investigation. He said, however, that the wind is believed to be the cause.

A crosswind hit the vessel broadside and when it did. the boat started lifting, Clifton said.

Cunningham, who was about 100 yards from the sternwheeler when the storm hit, said the weather was fine just moments before the accident.

He said he received a friends radio report of the storms approach, and immediately began heading toward shore.

Moments later, he said, a big gush of wind hit. I thought it was a tornado.

Four passengers and three crew members were rescued, said Warren McAdams of the U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary. One was in the water, he said, and the others were on the overturned hull.

Jim Hanson, a communications officers with the state troopers, described the boat as an old-time paddle boat with a wheel on the back. He said he got a call about noon that it had overturned.

Four bodies were taken to a morgue set up at Huntsville Hospital and the others were taken to a funeral home, said Jerry Mc(^oy, assisant hospital administrator.

McCoy said one person was being treated, but he wasnt sure about the nature of the injury.

The names of the victims were withheld pending notification of relatives.

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Meanwhile, Air Florida ticket agents have retained Miami attorney Ellis Rubin to represent them in the companys proceedings and to find out what has happened to employee payroll deductions, supposed to help fund the carrier s

medical benefits program.

I have indications that Air Floridas public statements to the media about paying (back pay) to its employees are not accurate and that it is not happening, Rubin said.

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Sund.ivSunday Opinion

WWork Still Lies Ahead In Getting Adequate Route

A long-held dream appears to be coming true for much of the east as work progresses on U.S. 264 from Wilson to Greenville.

The dual-laned highway, being built on a new corridor, will provide access to the throughway portion of U.S. 264 and U.S. 64 which leads to Raleigh, where it will connect with interstate highways.

A later project will dual lane U.S. 264 from Greenville to Washington along the present route.

The Wilson-Greenville segment of U.S. 264 is being built in stages and the various sections will be completed over 1985 and 1986. It can be expected that the completed project will vastly improve traffic movement to the west.

It would be a mistake, though, to assume that the long fight for an adequate east-west highway is won for our area. In the first place, though work on various segments of the highway is under way, a critical section at Farmville is not due for construction until 1992. This is far too long to wait for construction of an integral part of the new highway and we should do all we can to move up the construction date.

Secondly, the interchanges along the route were dropped so that road crossings will be at grade level. That will not be acceptable in handling the amount of traffic that is clearly ahead for this highway. We must work hard to see that U.S. 264 is upgraded to interstate standards.

If Pitt County does not have adequate highways it is likely to lose out in the constant competition for high quality industry on which our growth depends. At this point, even with construction under way, we do not have the highways that we need to compete. We must fight for what we have to have.Alvin Toylor

Don Schlienz, who recently retired from his news editor duties with The Daily Reflector to concentrate on writing, took a few days off to have an operation.

We got this note from him soon after: ^ |

You will remember my mentioning with a happy smile the doctors saying the hernia patch-up would be a piece of cake?

To me it was a most reassuring note and it was relayed to friends and family so there would be no rush to find the Living Will hidden in the pocket of my 1965 suit coat hanging in what used to the boys bedroom closet.

I knew something was

Sunday Morning Notes

wrong when I woke up after surgery. I had been given a crash course in hurt. When my head cleared (several days later) an explanation dawned: I thought the doc was telling me it was a piece of cake for the patient, me; instead, he was saying it was a piece of cake for the people involved; in doing body repair work. (Little things like that cm turn the whole picture around.)

The earlier prognosis is now revised. Hopefully, the neat stapling job will be removed next Thursday.

Hurt or not, Don was up and around in a few days, and, after all, what feels

better than an operation that is over and done with.

Laurie Roebuck of Stokes reported that she had killed a snake at her home.

Thats not so unusual in a rural area, but Mrs. Roebuck reported that this snake was a six foot moc-rcasin and it was stretched out at her back door. a Well, they grow that big ' around here.

But Mrs. Roebuck reports that she is a 86-year-old widow.

I went out to sweep and I saw the snake along the outside wall, she said. I got a hoe and said a prayer and killed him.

If snakes can com-

)nc&-PkesiDeiir..Knox' Qualities Lose Their Luster

Tfe"

Eddie Knox, the defeated candidate for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination, seems to have analyzed his defeat and blamed everybody but himself.

Knox, a long-time friend of Gov. Hunt, blames Hunt for not allowing Administration Secretary Jane Patterson and Transportation Secretary Bill Roberson to work for him in his campaign. In an interview he cited his previous support of Jim Hunt and said, Friendship is supposed to go two ways.

Knox, who won a place in the second primary, and ran well in losing to Rufus Edmisten, has only begrudgingly given his support to the Democratic ticket. He declined to ask his supporters to vote for Rufus Edmisten, the Democratic gubernatorial nominee, in November. His wife and his brother have come out for Republican Sen. Jesse Helms in his race against Jim Hunt.

This newspaper supported Knox in his campaign for governor but we now have to wonder where those qualities of leadership we then saw have gone. The most difficult thing for any leader to do is to rise above defeat. Yet it has been done countless times by those in politics and elsewhere. Often those who accept their defeats with graciousness and class come back to win another day.

Eddie Knox fought a good fight in the recent primaries. Even now it is not too late for him to accept defeat with style. Perhaps the rift has gone too far but we can only hope that Knox will make his peace with Gov. Hunt and other party leaders and then give his best to support the party which he only recently sought to lead.James J. Kilpatrick

WASHI.NGTON - The story is told of Sisyphus, king of Corinth, who of-i fended Zeus and was sentenced to endless labor in the underworld. His task was to push a heavy stone up a hill, but as he neared the summit, the stone always slipped from his grasp and rolled back down. Members of t.he U.S. Congress are suffering the same torment today. Every time they attack the federal deficit, events roll down upon them.

Thus House and Senate conferees worked valiantly in mid-June to find agreement on ways to cut spending and to raise taxes. They agonized over Medicare and Medicaid and they hacked at the budget for defense. They wrestled for days with taxes on liquor, cigarettes and company-owned cars. And on June 23. just as they finished their labors, word came from New York: The big banks had raised their prime rate again, this time from 12.5 percent to 13 percent.

The White House, suppressing its anger, coldly termed the action "disappointing. The word is inadequate. This was the fourth raise in four months. A better word would have been "unconscionable, or as an alternative, "indefensible." The greed of the big bankers knows no bounds.

This latest increase cannot possibly be justified in terms of the cost of money to the banks, for their costs have not increased proportionately. Neither can it be defended in the name of potential inflation, for the rate of inflation remains gratify-ingly low. At 13 percent, the prime is now nine points above the rate of inflation. If this new rate of interest holds, or goes higher, the bankers themselves will be contributing materially to rising costs of living across the board.

The familiar excuse is that federal

Justification

borrowing is so massive that private borrowers are compelled to compete furiously for the 30 percent to 35 percent of savings that may be left. When demand for money is high and the supply is low, we are reminded, the price of rtioney goes up. That glib contention simply will not wash. Business borrowing in 1984 will increase by less than 15 percent over 1983. So modest a demand could be accommodated profitably at the interest rates that prevailed until this past March.

As the bankers drive up the cost of buying a new home, a new car and a factory expansion, the Treasurys burden of interest payments must increase also. Just five months ago the presidents budget advisers predicted that the governments costs of interest would increase only from $108 billion in 1984 to $116 billion in 1985. Those estimates were based upon a prediction that the rate on 91-day bills "will decline steadily from an average of 8.6 percent in 1983 to 6.2 percent by 1987. So much for five-month-old predictions.

The abrupt and unwarranted rise in the prime has to be halted. How to do it? The prospective deficits - now made all the more worrisome by the higher cost of federal borrowing -must be attacked even more vigorously. The House has proposed a combination of tax hikes and spending cuts that would better the situation by $182 billion over the next three fiscal years. The Senates package would achieve savings of $140 billion. A package of $225 billion to $240 billion would make nipre sense.

Such a combination would not permit us to approach a balanced budget. Far from it. But if the prospective deficits could be cut to perhaps $ioo billion a year instead of $180 billion to $200 billion a year, the debt would be manageable. SuchCrimestopprs

If you have informathm on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the informatiion you supply.

municate, no doubt the, word is out not to mess around Mrs. Roebucks house.

A jogger was huffing and puffing along a rural road ' east of Greenville.

A small boy on a bike -pulled up. ^

You going to Brook Valley? the boy asked.

: The pained runner, who looked like he didnt want any company, only grunted.

Good, said the little boy. Ill have someone to ride along with.

Were not certain, but we ' think we heard from the runner the W.C. Fields line, Get away, boy. You bother me.

dramatic action by Congress may be the only way to halt the destructive climb of interest rates, but make no mistake: No such reductions could be achieved without a walloping increase in taxes and a dismaying stretch-out of spending on natiwial defense.

Congressional leaders, who must be as weary as old Sisyphus, can do nothing more in 1984 than they are attempting to do now. They have neither the deliberative time nor the political inclination. The current July recess will be followed by a few work days and then by another recess in August. Congress expects to adjourn on Oct. 4. For good or ill, the figures for fiscal 1985 are now pretty well fixed.

No matter who wins the presidential election in November, the governments budgetary problems must have top priority next year. The urgent need is for a system of taxation that will be simpler, fairer and more productive of revenue. Simultaneously, every dollar of unnecessary spending r^ust be squeezed out of the budget. The prospects arent pretty, but the results of a profligate life seldom are.

CorelliRuling

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Courts latest landmark decision is being hailed as good common sense by law enforcement authorities and political conservatives while liberals pan it as a crushing defeat for the individual rights of all Americans.

The courts 6-3 decision Thursday carved out for the first time a good faith exception to the 70-year-old exclusionary rule that bans illegally obtained evidence from criminal trials.

Closing out its 1983-84 term, the court said evidence seized by police with defective court warrants may be used at trial.

In other words, when judges or magistrates make mistakes that clear the way for police to violate someones Fourth Amendment rights - and police reasonably rely on those court actions the exclusionary rule generally should not come into play.

Todays decision gives the American people a result we have sought for smne time, Attorney General William French Smith said. The courts decision will help restore respect for the criminal justice system by allowing the use of some of the most reliable and relevant evidence in the fact-finding process.

Wayne Schmidt of Americans for Effective Law Enforcement praised the decision as a return to good common sense.

The court does not want to punish society for technical errors, he said.

But Barry Tarlow, a Los Angeles lawyer who helped represent the defendants in tte California case used by the court to create its new exception, called Thursday a sad day for every citizen who is concerned about individual rights and liberties. '

It is ironic that the death knell of the exclusionary rule comes the day after the Fourth of July, Tarlow said.

In fact, the decision is limited t those occasions in which police bother to get court warrants. But Justice Byron R. Whites sweeping language in the courts majority opinion could lead lower courts to apply the decision to situations in which police acted in the reasonable - but wrong opinion that no warrant was needed.

I would not be surprised to sOe the current court expand at some future date the good faith exception to cases in which no warrant was obtained by police who thought th^ were acting in accordance with the Constitution, Georgetown University law professor Edward McMahon said.

The xclusionaiw rule was first fashioned by the Supreme Court in 1914 as a means of deterring misconduct by law enforcement agents.

Although it is invoked in only a tiny fraction of all criminal cases, it has become a political lightning rod.Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

Kirkland OKs Hart Race

' WASHINGTON - In a note to Walter F. Mndale hastily scrawled on a napkin during a recent political meal, AFL-CIO President Lane Kiridand said Big Labor would have no objection to Sen. Gary Hart for vice president if it helps defeat President Reagan.

A Mondale-Hart team is clearly not first choice of Kirkland, who accused Hart of labor baiting in his primary campaigns against Mndale. But the labor chief is so fager to defeat President Reagan he will taJto almost anyone who strengthens theDemocmtic ticket.

A footnote: Mondafe has warmed to Hart significantly since the senators decision not to wage an all-out fight for the nomination. But key Mndale insiders are arguing against Hart, contending he would add nothing to the ticket.

' Chrysler executive see the possibilitjr that

Chairman Lee lac'oca may endorse Walter F. Mndale for president as leverage on the Reagan administration to extend the limitation on Japanese auto imports.

Detroit is fascinated by published reports (hat Vice President George Bush has been assigned to babysit lacocca to make sure the popular automotive tycoon does not formally embrace the Democrats. In fact, no such assignment has been mven Bush. Some key administration officials nave written off lacocca as a Mndale backer, based on his sharp public criticism of the president.

Some automotive industry strategists, viewing a probable second Reagan term, would like to see the Chrysler chief keep out of politics. As for lacocca, he may wait until two or three days prior to the Democratic national convention in San Francisco before deciding whether to aftend.

Ex-Transportation Secretary Drew Lewis, one of the Republican Partys most respected operatives, has been assigns by Presklent Reagans political high command to ride herd on the platform committee that White House aides fear could run out of control. ^

Lewis originally was supposed to return this summer from his New York-based corporate executives job to run the Re^n re-election effort, but has been squeezed i by the White House'staff. The platform lia$0l|jfnission gives him seomething to do and alii interjects a major-league politician to cOIhi down congressional conservatives who are using stronger rhetoric in the platform drafts than the presidents men prefer.,

Lewis name alone may not be enough to prevent a convotion floor figh^hn the platform, but Amt nm voters nuiikioe It.

The Daily Reflector

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Public Forum

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

To (he editor:

aIIU? marks 208 years since a small group of dedicated men declared

calTur^^'hvfhfD vi * homes ransacked and burned. Five were Tw [S ^'''hsh, branded as traitors, and tortured before they died. canhirS m the Revolutionary Army; another had two sons

SvSionar^War wounds or the hardships of the

of Virginia, a wealthy planter and trader, saw his ships

navhicH*h British Navy. He sold his home and properties to

pay his debt, and died in rags.

*ooted the properties of Ellery, Clymer, Hall, Walton. Gwinner, Heyward, Ruttledge. and Middleton.

was so hounded by the British that he was forced to movce his family almost constantly. He served in Congress without pay, and ms lamily vvas kept in hiding. His possessions were taken from him, and

poverty was his reward.

Francis Lewis had his home and properties destroyed. The enemy jailed his wife; she died within a few months.,

John Hart was driven from his wifes bedside as she was dying. Their 13 children fled for their lives. His fields and grist mill was laid wasted. For ^ in forests and caves, returning home after the war

to tina his wife dead, his children vanished. A few weeks later he died from exhaustion and a broken heart.

These men were not reckless agitators. They were quiet, soft-spoken men

If ^tion. They had security... they valued freedom more!

M.W. .\ldridge, DDS.

GreenvilleMaxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

Sunday. July 8. 1984

Environment Isn't Major Factor

WASHINGTON - Ust month a traditionally nonpartisan conservation group issued its report card on the federal governments handling of environmental issues. Its verdict; New laws and policies are needed to address mounting threats from acid rain, toxic wastes and other pollution problems that defy traditi(mal remedies.

Unfortunately, the Conservation Foundation added, Environmental x)licy at mid-decade is suspended )etween progress and retrogression, between cooperation and polarization. The group says that iw approaches would be required to break the impasse. ^

This warning may best explain why the environment wont Be a major factor in this years presidential elections. It might also underscore why conservation issues deserve increased consideration in the selection of public officials around the nation.

Understandably, the Democrats have tried to blame President

Reagan for the stalemate. Walter Mondales aides intend to exploit conservation issues in areas where off-shore drilling (California), acid rain (the Northeast) and hazardous waste dumps (New Jersey in particular) have incited the search for bogeymen. Mndale, for exam-

gle, is expected to hire Rafe omerance, the newly-departed president of Friends of the Earth, to assist the campaign in the fall. ^

Duane B. Garrett, Mondales national co-chairman and top fundraiser, says that environmentalists in California were, as a constituency, among the candidates biggest financial backers. Their support, Garrett contends, should translate into political dividends.

replacements, the Williams Ruckelshaus and Clark, have effectively neutralized the personality issue, and therefore the opposition, without making substantive changes in policy.

Jersey and New York, where ratings by the League of Conservation Voters have risen for Republicans as well as Democrats during the last four years. In 1982, some victors, including Democratic Rep. James Florio of New Jersey, attributed their success to the grass-roots

Indeed, given Reagans comfortable spread in the polls, , , ------

environmental issues are likely to efforts of such groups as the League. have little to do with presidential ^* ^^rth and Sierra

prospects in November. While such

Club.

But Mondales political exploitation of the environment would have succeeded were Anne McGill Burford and James Watt still running the Environmental Protection Agency and Interior Department, respectively. Their less-contentious

pernicious problems as acid rain may cut (feeply in some states, thats not the same thing as saying its a powerful enough issue to cause people to vote against somebody they agree with on everything else. Ruckelshaus contends. Polls show that even younger voters dont seem to judge Reagan up or down on the environment alone.

But at the Congressonal level and below, the environment is expected to influence voters choices in many states. One can see the influence of the environmental lobby in New England and such states as New

In many Northern states - Iqw^ and Michigan, for example'-environmentalists have worked hand-in-hand with the arms control lobby. H

This year, the envirnomentaF lobby has already begun to duplicate its previous effort and more. Both the Conservation Voters and Frienk of the Earth have decided to direct their money and manpower to approximately 50 House and Senate races. Most of their preferred candidates, including at least 10 Re-, publicans, are running in the* Northeast and Far West.

Paul

OXonnor

Mess

RALEIGH North Carolinas sp^y trials law is a mess that is being undermined by both defense and prosecution attorneys.

Thats the verdict of a Superior Court judge who chairs the Courts Committee of the Governors Crime Commission. Judge Robert Collier of Iredell County says that as many as 50 percent of the states criminal trials are being conducted outside of the state-mandated 120 day speedy trial period.

Our speedy trial law is a well motivated goal, Collier recently told the commission. But with the amendments added by the Legislature, it now has some loopholes that allow a smart district attorney or a clever defense attorney to virtually delay any case as long as they want.

The Speedy Trial Act is one of two cornerstones in Gov. Jim Hunts crime agenda. It is Hunts philosophy that punishment for crime ought to be swift and sure. So. Hunt proposed speedy trials - within 120 days of arrest - to make sure punishment came swiftly. To assure that it was sure, Hunt successfully pushed the Fair Sentencing Act, which carries presumptive sentences for each crime, through the Legislature.

The whole speedy trials low is based on the premise that the defendant is entitled to trial within

ad Router Kept Parlcway In NX.

A group of folks gathered near Soco Gap on the Blue Ridge Parkway on a June day in 1970 on an unusual mission. They were there to name a mountain in honor of R. Getty Browning, who laid out the parkway and lived to see it develop into one of the worlds most beautiful scenic drives.

State and federal officials, friends and relatives assembled in the shadow of the 6.200-foot peak now identified on the state highway map ak Browning Knob - to hear U.S. Rep. Roy A. Taylor describe Browning as the architect of the parkway.

-"Of course. Taylor said, in a project of this size and complexity, many people contributed their time and talents. Yet. I do not think any of them would dispute that title being given to R. Getty Browning, the man who walked the length of the parkway in North Carolina and loved every foot f it.

Browning came to North Carolina in 1922 from his native Maryland where he had directed the building of many roads and bridges, including the Hanover Street Bridge. He arrived at a time when Gov. Cameron Morrison was embarking the state on its first big highway construction program, and bwame chief state locating engineer in 1925, a job he held nearly 40 years. He saw 10 governors come and go while he filled one of the most politically

sensitive jobs in the state routing state highways.

But, he said once in an interview, "politicians have not been a bother. Good engineering is good politics. A road properly located speaks for itself.

To ensure that the roads he helped build were properly located. Browning insisted on walking the entire length of every proposed highway.

Despite the hundreds of maps, aerial photographs and reports of surveying parties at his disjposal. Browning felt these hikes were necessary to get the complete picture. An article in the Saturday Evening Post during the 1950s, titled The Pathfinder of the Moonshine Mountains, described him as the last of the great on-the-spot highway locators.

The article said that Browning, then 66, a red-faced, white-thatched man with twinkling eyes and a ready smile, could outwalk men half his age. And when he reached his destination, could outtalk them, too. The occupational hazards of this walking that took him into every county of the state included encounters with bears, rattlesnakes, trigger-happy backwoodsmen, storms, fogs, scorching heat and freezing mountain winds.

The hundreds of highways he laid out in addition to the Blue Ridge

Parkway, included the Pigeon River route by which 1-40 and U.S. 70 climb the mountain into Asheville. 'These were engineering masterpieces which drew inspection visits by engineers from all over the United States.

But the high spot in Brownings career came when he persuaded Interior Secretary Harold Ickes that a North Carolina routing for the Blue Ridge Parkway would superior to a routing through Tennessee. It was in 1934, Browning recalled.

It looked like North Carolina had lost and Tennessee was going to get the parkway. Mr. Ickes committee had turned in its report recommending that the Parkway turn away from North Carolina near Grandfather Mountain and enter Tennessee by way of Carvers Gap near Roan Mountain. Many North Carolinians who had fought hard for the parkway felt that this report ended North Carolinas chances. TTiere were others ... who still felt that North Carolina should make one last effort.

Some of these men felt th^t Browning, as an engineer, might be able to present Ickes some new engineering data that might cause him to reconsider.

Ickes agreed to go over the route. However, when opposition developed, the trip was called off in favor of a hearing before Ickes

given ope hour to state its case. The hearing was scheduled for 2 p.m. in the Interior Building auditorium, and Ickes walked in on the dot.

Mr. Ickes was not a man noted for his paitence and ail of us realized it and kept the speeches short, Browning said. When my turn came, we still had 23 minutes of our hour left. I showed Mr. Ickes what the view would be on this side and that side of various locations and I watched Mr. Ickes. Soon, I realized he was getting tired so I whispered to him that I would stop if he had heard enough, but I had lots more evidence. He whispered back, File it.I did.

Browning said a couple of months later, Ickes notified him he had decided to run the parkway through North Carolina.

But that was not the whole story, he continued. There was a catch to it. Mr. Ickes said that if we didnt get the consent of the Cherokee Indians ... hed be obliged to divert the parkway into Tennessee at Blowing Rock. That was a shock, but I told him wed get their consent,

I was sure of it. You see, I knew the chief. He was a friend of mine and I felt I could convince him of the benefits his people would receive from the road running through the reservation.

Jarrett Blythe, who told him he could not help because he had decided not to seek re-election. Browning told him the state was prepared to pay $40,000 for 1,800 acres of right-of-way and persuaded him to run again. Still, his troubles werent over. He had to clear the matter with an 11-member Indian council.

After an interminable debate, the council agreed that the Indians would sell the right-of-way to the state. Thus, the way was paved for work to start on the Blue Ridge Parkway which now funnels millions of tourists into western North Carolina every year. You can thank R. Getty Browning that those tourists didnt wind up in Tennessee.

120 days, Collier said in an in-, terview. But he doesnt want that* If he has a weak case, his defence* attorney will do as much as he can tt> delay the trial.

There are plenty of ways to delay a trial under the current law. Collier said. For example, one provision says a trial can be delayed if a critical witness cant appear on the day of the trial. A smart defepse. attorney can always find someone who wont be available if he doesnt want the case going to trial. Collier said.

Many times it is to the advantage of a defense attorney to delay a trial. If he knows his client is guilty, hell want to delay the inevitable, ColKer said. Maybe hell get lucky arid something will happen that undermines the prosecutions case. Maybe a prosecution witness Will leave town, die or just forget what he or she saw. Maybe some evidence will get lost. Maybe the district attorney will lose the next election and his successor will offer a better deal on a plea bargain.

It can also be to the advantage df the district attorney to seek a delay, he said. Many have caseloads that are well backed up. They just dont have the time to try all the contested cases within 120 days. So tl^|y schedule a case for a session of cqw and they dont get to U. Then thy ask the judge for a waiver of % speedy trial provision because the case couldnt be reached during that term of court.

Prosecutors have also been accused of holding back on a case in the hope of trying a particular case in front of a judge who may be a i)it more partial to the state than is the judge who is currently in town. :

There are also some good reasons why trials get delayed. For example, the states crime labs are overworked and often cant retufn evidence to prosecution and defense on time.

Collier says he wants the Legislature to tighten up some of the laws loopholes and promises to haye some specific recommendations rise out of his committee in time for the 1985 General Assembly.

Its a little bit of a sham on the public to say that we have a speedy trials law in this state when you have very few cases being tried within 120 days, he said.

George

Gallup

Poll

^ ______ ... Browning said he went to

Washington at which each state was Cherokee to see his friend the chief,

PRINCETON, N.J. - If the American people were voting todav in a nationwide referendum asking 21 the minimum drinking age. the overwhelming mh-jority - including a substantial majority of young adults - would vote yes * In a new survey, 79 percent say they favor a national law raising the leg^I drinking age in all states to 21. Even in the age group that would be most affected, 18 to 24 year-olds, 61 percent back the proposed law.

Among residents of states where 21 is already the legal minimum drinking age, 85 percent would like to see the law apply to the nation as a whole, while 73 percent of residents of other states support the proposed legislation.

The latest findings were virtually the same as those recorded in 1983, when 77 percent favored and 20 percent opposed a national 21-year legal drinking

age.

Sally

Jacobson

Livelier Economies Needed

WASHINGTON (AP) - A new iinternational study is warning about .the struggles ahead for poor ; countries if the economies of the United States and other industri-alized nations dont pick up the ; lively growth pace experienced two decades ago.

To achieve that growth, the World

(Bank study is urging industrialized nations to focus on reducing gov-} ernment budget deficits which would ,ease pressures on inflation and

; interest rates.

If the industrial Countries fail to

regain the growth rates they managed in the 1950s and 1960s, .many oountries in the .developing

world will have great difficulty making progress in the years ahead, said World Bank President A.W. Clausen in a foreword to the annual study released Thursday.

In particular, he said, the prospects for much of sub-Saharan Africa will be particularly grave. Countries in the southern part of Africa have been hard hit by a series of droughts that have devastated their economies.

The report took note of the lengthy recession. the world economy is recovering from and said that, <Rspit(i its hardships, the downturn

provided rnany vuf^|es$oa8 fj^

economic policy because .it highlighted longstanding weaknesses in every economy and international arrangements.

Unless policymakers learn from its lessons, the recovery now under way will not mature into sustained and rapid growth of the kind the world enjoyed for 25 years after World War II. itsaid.

Clausen said the future pictttil lDr the world economy is fun of uncertainties. It would brighten, he said, "if every- natioh took steps to improve its own domestic economic performance.

'The:

Nearly two-thirds (63 percent) of persons favoring the national drinking age proposal also approve withholding some federal highway funds from states with minimum drinking ages below 21.

A bill that would reduce federal highway aid to states that refuse to raise their minimum drinking age to 21 in the next two years is now awaiting President Reagans signature, having passed in the House and Senate.

The bills passage is largely the result of a national lobbying campaign against drunk driving. Backers of the bill point out that drivers under 21 account for a disproportionately large number of alcohol-related traffic accidents and fatalities. Twenty-seven states currently allow drinking before age 21.

After a two-year grace period ending October 1.1986. the government wuk withhold 5 percent of a non-complying states federal highway aid in fiscal 1987 and 10 percent in fiscal 1988. With the federal highway program estimate at $13 billion or more per year, large sums are at stake.

Opposition to the measure has been led by restaurant owners fearing a Ipss of business, and by student groups which contend the bill discriminates on tt basis of age.

The latest findings are based on in-person interviews with 1.195 adults*. 18 and older, conducted in scientifically selected localities across the nation during the period Jun 22-24. ^

ic (iivijcvicu siuw Kl'uwiii For results based on samples of this size, one can say with 95 percent

istrialized nations and the fidence that the error attributable to sampling and other random rffects

hyoexpansion like that of be 4 percentage points in either direction. , > H

also took a look at ttie effect of an expanding population on poorer countries.

The main cost of such growth, borne principally by the poor in developing countries, has been and will be faltering progress against what is still high mortality, and lost opp(xa^ties fw improvji^ peoples lives.f:,.

In till) section ieconcnnic growth, the report set out two scenarios for the worM economy in the decade of 1985-95: Qhe projected slow growth for the indi other l)pall tit

An|d(^Tirnes indicate

^.g The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C

Sunday. July 8.1984

Amtrak Train Crashes, Killing At Least 4

By DAVID KARVELAS Associated Press Writer WILLISTON. Vt. (AP) - An Amtrak passenger train with 278 people alward derailed while crossing a washed-out culvert Saturday, tumbling cars into a streambed, killing at least four people, injuring more than 130 and trapping passengers in a crushed sleeping car.

Workers using a crane and blowtorches rescued at least five people from the crushed car, but an undetermined number remained trapped inside more than 12 hours after the accident. Rescuers used stethoscopes against the side of the sleeping car to detect movement within, but they said there were no signs of life.

Nine cars of the 13-car Montrealer jumped the weakened track around 7 a.m., officials said. Three cars were mangled as they piled into each other after plummeting down a 30-foot gully in northwestern Vermont.

Three people were pronounced dead at the scene, said state police Sgt. Nick Ruggiero. A fourth person died at the Medical Center Hospital of Vermont in nearby Burlington.

The death toll was expected to go higher once rescue workers were able to open up the crushed car at the bottom of a three-car pile-up.

Bodies were just falling every which way. People were screamin] for help, said passenger Frai Coles of New York City.

One worker who was able to crawl close to the bottom mangled car said he spotted several bodies. Witnesses said they saw at least two bodies taken to a baggage car, which was being used as a temporary morgue.

A crane was brought in by late afternoon to try to free the crushed car and allow rescue workers to get inside. The plan was to use the crane to lift two cars from the crushed car, making it possible to reach the passengers, authorities said. The operation was expected to take several hours.

Theyve accounted for most of the people, said state police Lt. Truman Way.

Helicopters and buses were used

to ferry out the dead and most seriously injured from the remote, hilly, muddy site. An estimated 300 rescue workers, including 150 National Guardsmen, removed the passengers, many on stretchers, after passing them through train windows.

I have never seen anything like this, said Gov. Richard Snelling, coordinating the rescue effort at the scene.

About 82 people were taken to the Medical Center Hospital in Burlington; 57 others were taken to the Fanny Allen Hospital in Colchester. Most people were treated and released.

Another 140 people with slight injuries or no injuries were taken by bus to the Williston Armory.

We have never had anything of this magnitude, said Beverly Rutherford, a spokeswoman at the Medical Center. Some of those injured suffered broken backs, crushed limbs or sprained muscles, she said.

Nine of the 13 cars on the northbound Montrealer derailed when the train apparently hit a section of track over a culvert that had been washed out by overnight flooding, according to state police and civil defense officials.

The train had been en route from

Washington to Montreal.

It was the first fatal Amtrak accident this year.

Among those killed Saturday were Charles Crawford, 35, of Takoma Park, Md., an Amtrak worker based in Washington, D.C., and Central Vermont Railway conductor Vernon H. Church, of St. Albans, according to Amtrak officials.

The train was heavily booked, said Amtrak spokesman Clifford Black. Black confirmed two deaths but said, It appears as if there are more fatalities.

The speed limit was between 55 and 59 mph on the section of tracks where the accident occurred,^ Black added.

The rescue workers used torches to peel back the sides of some cars in an effort to free passengers. Two cars were dangling in mid-air.

Most of the {wssengers were asleep when the train buckled.

First there was a jerk; then a bang, then a big bang, said Coles.

We were out in nowhere, said Charles OConnor, a passenger from Arlington, Va. Most of us were sleeping; I was half asleep, and all of the cars started to shift. The sleeping cars were hit the worst; they were up front.

. The accident occurred along the Winooski River, a few miles east of

Hart and Ferraro Make Liberal List

Burlington, in muddy, hilly terrain. Ambulances and emergency vehicles were unable to get to tte derailment, but rescue workers carved roads through the mud to carry vdiicles as close as possible.

It happened at a duficult terrain said OConnor. We had to walk 100 yards in the mud. There was water there, a bridge. We tried

to crawl out the best we could.

Amtrak reported there were 262 passengers aboard the train, 11 Amtrak crew members and an estimated five crew members from Central Vermont Railway, which operates Amtrak trains in the state.

Flooding last month prompted Amtrak to suspend its Montrealer service through Vermont for sevend days because of weakened track beds

There was a lot of flooding in that area overnight, a number of roads are closed and there was water over Interstate 89 at Williston, said George Lowe, head of Civil Defense.

Amtrak opened a toll-free telephone line for relatives or friends seeking information on the accident The number is 1-800424-7960.

If I need somelliing bigger than ihY Honda i

.1 can rent a used station wagon and save money, too!"

AMTRAK WRECK Workers try to clear debris and cut their way into the damaged cars of Saturdays wreck of Amtraks Montrealer. A washed-out culvert caused

the accident in which at least four people died and 50 were injured. One car is suspended over the wreckage. (AP Laserphoto)

Tiny Wire Caused Shuttle Problem

SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) A microscopic, broken wire in a backup computer forced NASA to scrub the maiden voyage of the space shuttle Discovery last month, a spokesman for the computers manufacturer said Saturday.

The broken wire was in an integrated circuit within one of the Discoverys five identical computers, which control all the ships functions, including communications, navigation and guidance, said Joe Militano, spokesman for International Business Machines.

Engineers isolated the problem

to an opening in an integrated circuit in a memory core unit in the computers input-output processor, Militano said.

Discoverys maiden voyage as the third shuttle in National Aeronautics and Space Administrations fleet was set for June 25, but a backup computer failed just a half hour short of take-off.

The next day, engine failure grounded Discovery just four seconds before a rescheidided launch.

IBM scientists in Owego, N.Y., studied the defective computer removed from Discovery and de

termined the problem had been a random part failure, Militano said.

He said engineers still were trying to find out why the wire broke.

Four of the shuttles computers perform specific tasks. The fifth, which suffered the broken wire, is a back-up that can replace any of the other four.

Any one of the five computers can fly the shuttle, Militano said. But when the four computers detect an impulse that theres a problem with the backup, theyll vote to stay on the ground.

Wine Drinkers Set New Mark

NEUSTADT AN DER WEINSTRASSE, West Germany (AP) A merry crowd of 75,000 wine drinkers established a new entry for the Guinness Book of World Records Saturday when they formed a wine-tasting line about 50 miles long.

The event was a prelude to next years 50th anniversary of the \^^nstrasse, or Wine Road, and 160 balloons marked the length of the wine-sipping line from Bockenheim through the Haardt mountains to Schweigen on the Franco-German border.

Police, who closed off the entire length of the Weinstrasse to motor traffic, estimated that at least 75,000 persons attended and tasted the regions wines.

They paid 72 cents each for an ornamental glass, and local producers in the 35 towns and villages along the Weinstrasse filled the glasses free of charge with the zones four major wine varieties.

>in July 1935, a few men assembled around Josef Buerckel in the inn to the Bavarian Hunter at the wine-growing town of Schweigen where they took the decision about which friends of wine and the countryside are glad to this day, a booklet from the local winegrowers association said.

It did not mention that Buerckel was the regions top Nazi leader and a' friend of Nazi dictator Adolf Hitler.

Police said the only protest a^inst the Nazi connection was a small display in the town of KHngenmuenster.

Buerckel and his "few men

Fish Story

SEA'TTLE (AP) - In an effort to learn why salmon are disappearing from their usual migration routes up the Columbia River, biologists have devised a more humane way to track the fish.

The old method of tagging fish implanting them with bits of marked wire - meant killing the fish to extract the information. The new method is to implant the fish with tiny computer chips that transmit its identification code number whenever it passes through one of a series of wire loop antennas along the river.

inaugurated the Weinstrasse as a promotion to ease the critical economic situation of local winegrowers inthemid-1930s.

It apparently worked. In 1935, Germans drank an average of 1-12 gallons of wine per person ir year. Today, West Germans drink five times that quantity.

In Bad Homburg, some 60 miles to the north, organizers claimed another mark for the Guinness Book of World Records after setting up what they called the longest banquet table in the world, measuring 2,372.7 yards for 15,000 diners.

Mayor Wolfgang Assmann said it beat the old record by 550 yards, and proceeds would be donated to a fund

for handicapped children. Protesters carried large

sters

poste

near the overflowing tablt showing starving children in the Third World.

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Americans for Democratic Action ranked Sen. Gary Hart and Rep. Geraldine Ferraro equally acceptable as liberals Saturday, but said other prospective vice presidential candidates rate higher on a liberal scale.

ADA, which has rated members of Congress for years on a liberal quotient index, said both the Colorado senator and the New York congresswoman had cumulative marks of 79 percent during their congressional service.

We see no major ideological difference between Senator Hart and Representative Ferraro, ADA director Leon Shull said in a statement. Each would be equally acceptable on that level.

However, the group noted that former Rep. Patsy Mink, D-Hawaii, a past ADA president and its designated favorite daughter for the vice presidential nomination, had a 94 percent liberal rating during her years in Congress.

The ADA offered these rankings for other present or former members of Congress mentioned for the vice presidential nomination: Rep. Barbara Mikulski, D-Md., 90 percent; Rep. Patricia Schroeder, D-Colo., 87 percent; Sen. Bill Bradley, D-N.J., 83 percent; former Rep. Barbara Jordan, D-Texas, 83 percent; Sen. Joseph Biden, D-Del., 73 percent; Sen. Dale Bumpers, D-Ark., 68 percent; Sen. John Glenn, D-Ohio, 63 percent; Rep. Jim Wright, D-Texas, 46 percent; Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, D-Texas, 35 percent

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and Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga., 28 percent.

Unrated because they never served in Congress were San Francisco Mayor Dianne Feinstein, Los Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley, San Antonio Mayor Henry Cisneros and Govs. Mario Cuomo of New York and Martha Layne Collins of Kentucky. With the exception of Cuomo, all have been interviewed by Mndale for the No. 2 spot.

ADA earlier endorsed Walter Mndale for the presidential nomination. It noted that he had an ADA rating of 92 percent.

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Fire Marshal Doubts Tenant Caused Blaze

BOSTON (AP) - A fire marshal investigating a rooming house fire that killed 14 people dismissed a report that a former tenant might have been the arsonist, but agreed wii a study that said fires some-tim are set by mental patients hoping to be returned to institutions.

State Fire Marshal Joseph OKeefe said Wednesdays fire at the ElHott Chambers rooming house in Beverly, home to several people pla<d there by state Mental Health ofpatients, was deliberate arson.

At least seven people living at the Elliott Chambers were placed there by the Department of Mental Health, officials said.

Me said investigators are questioning former tenants but have no suspects.

Uve worked on cases where peqple have set their own homes on fire, OKeefe said. It seems to be some way they can resolve issues, a way to get back to the institution.

A study by researcher Jeffrey Geller termed such fires communicative arson, and OKeefe said he did not doubt its conclusions but insisted theres no arson dpidemic among deinstitu-tioiialized patients.

Geller, of the Western Psychiatric Institute at the University of Pittsburgh, detailed the cases of 14 patients at Massachusetts Ndrthampton State Hospital who set fines.

Ileporting in the April issue of the Ajjnerican Journal of Psychiatry, Geller said as many as seven fires were set by patients wanting to change their residence. Five wanted more restrictive settings.

One patient set fire to his parents home to come back to the state hospital, he said. Another said, Now you are going to send me hbme to my parents, after burning mattresses in a residential treatment school.

A woman with a history of arson set one fire because she wanted to move to another state; she started another blaze to return to a locked facility, and a third fire to win commitment to a community residence, Geller reported.

Officials need to watch those with a history of communicative arson, Geller said.

The Boston Globe, in Fridays editions, quoted an unidentified squrce as saying authorities were investigating the possibility that a fckmer tenant set the fire in anger.

Were looking at people who have li^ there in the past, but we do not le a suspect, OKeefe said.

Dme mends and relatives of tenants accused the state of providing too little supervision. They (%t belong there, said Virginia Nflwcomb, umose cousin escaped the fift with third-degree bums.

ibKeefe questioned whether foner patients would know what to d in a fire. Theres a question wjether they have the attitude, the nwntal capacity and the ability to lout of a building, he said.

|ut Geller said supervision is not b answer.

How can you require ihese people vuie supervised? he asked. They h#e the right not to be supervised a^ouandldo.

>fter a 1977 consent decree gave bents the option of treatment in

imunity settings, the state hos^i-

[census declined 48 percent in ! years, said Dr. Robert M. Okin, former state mental com-sioner.

bt Geller stressed arson is not a spread problem among former mental patients.

; Nobody has data to show that strson is epidemic because of

(feinstitutionalization, Geller said. 5fy(

1. you ask any fire marshal of any lrge city, my guess is hell say theres more arson for profit than iffson set by psychiatric patients.

fishing Ban Upheld

J MIAMI (AP) - A government-ilnposed ban on commercial fishing A Everglades National Park has teen upheld by a federal judge who afaid the relations were not un-Snstitutional as fishermen claimed. .U.S. District Judge Sidney iironovitz had ruled in 1980 in favor (rf the U.S. Department of the interior, the National Park Service !md Everglades National Park. But )|ronovitz s ruling had been, suspended until the National Park Service finished a series off meet-with the Organized Fishermen

pit

The Alert

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - A Ifeguard can watch over your iwimming pool 24 hours a day from Bsideyournome.

As protection against unauthorized *s of the pool, Honeywell Protec-Services suggests it be hooked the security alarm system the home.

^uhle duty protects property (I trespassers and pool crashers also may save the lives of small who wander into the water

iw, unattended.

The alarm system should be con-ited not only to the pool facilities also to the backyard fence and

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. July 8.1984 A-7

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^.0 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. July 8,1984

General Assembly Enacts Interstate Banking Bill

B> MARY ANNE RHYNE .Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - The General Assembly opened North Carolinas doors to interstate banking Saturday after the Senate crushed House attempts to merge the banking bill with a proposal to limit the amount of phosphorus in laundry detergents.

The House voted 83-2 and the Senate voted 37-1 to enact interstate banking legislation similar to existing laws in South Carolina, Florida and Georgia.

The law will allow bank holding companies in 13 Southeastern states and the District of Columbia to acquire North Carolina banks if N.C. banks have similar rights in those states. A similar law also was passed for savings and loans.

Voting against the bill Saturday were Sen. R.P. Bo Thomas, D-Henderson, and Reps. Frank Ballance, D-Warren, and Hugh Lee, D-Richmond.

The North Carolina law will be the first to take effect when it is implemented Jan. 1, 1985. But portions of legislation in Georgia and Florida could advance the date the laws take effect in those states from July 1,1985, to Jan. 1,1985.

Banking industry lobbyists were ddighted with the outcome.

The parliamentary procedure is a new experiences for me and a diffcult one to live with, said Ted Sumner, chairman of First Union National Bank. It came out right and thats whats important for the state.

Industry lobbyist John Jordan said the state's economy would have been penalized if the Legislature had waited until next year to act on the matter.

He said N.C. banks already are being contacted by their counterparts in other states. Jordan

predicted that negotiations toward acquisitions will begin next week.

Rep. Joe Hackney, D-Orange, proposed the House amend the nking bill to include a phosphate

bai

detergent bill that he had introduced. House Speaker Liston Ramsey ruled the amendment was germane to the bill because it also changed the title of the bill.

The amendment was 52-35.

The phosphate bill introduced by Hackney was resting in the Senate Special Ways and Means Commit-^ tee, which held a public hearing and several meetings on the bill without bringing it to a vote.

Supporters of the phosphate limit thought they had 26 of 50 votes for the bill on the floor.

While the House was considering the phosphate amendment, the Senate committee met and rejected the phosphate bill.

Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green then ruled the banking bill containing the phosphate bill could not be considered by the full Senate because the phosphate amendment was not germane to the banking bill.

The Senate has no rule on such matters so he referred to the U.S. House of Representatives rule book in making the call. Those rules say amendments must be germane to the fundamental purpose of the original bill.

The Senate returned the bill to the House, where the amendment was removed and the banking bill approved. Only 10 House members voted to keep the phosphate amendment in the bill.

Many of our senators want to vote on this issue and have been unable to, Hackney said. This will give our senators the opportunity to vote.

Rep. A1 Adams. D-Wake, said

House leaders thought they had an agreement with Senate leaders about the two bills. Adams said the House agreed to pass the bank bill without an amendment permitting regulation of bank holding companies. He said the Senate agreed to consider the phosphate bill on the floor. ^

We have done our part, Adams adopted I?said. We have not gotten our end of the bargain.

Rep. Howard Chapin, D-Beaufort, said he opposed the amendment because phosphates are making money for the people of North Carolina. He said 70 percent of the material shipped from the state port at Morehead City is phosphorus mined nearby.

Rep. Bruce Ethfidge, D-Onslow, said very little of the phosphorus from North Carolina goes into detergents.

Chapin tried to get the House to adjourn after it approved the amendment and before it voted on the banking bill but that motion faUed, 19-67.

Most House members blamed Green for the Senate adjourning without ever voting on a phosphate limit.

If the presiding officer does not want them to vote he can think of all sorts of things, said Adams.

Evans agreed, telling House members it was obvious that the president of the Senate did not want that vote to be taken.

Ramsey said Senate members could have debated Greens ruling or suspended their rules to consider the biU anyway.

The Senate did have a chance to vote up or down, Ramsey said. They all probably were not aware of their rights but theres nothing I can do about that.

COOLING OFF - Mark Willett and Kathy Skipper of Greensboro find a way to beat the heat of summer with a water hose. Mark sprays Kathy down with some of the

Customer Warning

RALEIGH (AP) - State records indicate that owners and operators of five water systems failed to notify customers that their systems exceeded the maximum contaminant level, according to the state Department of Human Resources.

Officials also said another 69 public water systems failed to notify their customers in writing and did not provide the state Division of Health Services Water Supply Branch with a copy of the notice with 90 days of the date that a violation occurred.

Federal and state laws require owners and operators of public water systems to submit samples of drinking water each month to a certified laboratory for testing to see if the water was contaminate'

wet stuff near their homes Greensboro. (AP Laserphoto)

Church Street

IN THE STATE

9us Lines Form New Firm

North Carolina Writer Enjoys His Secluded Life On The Outer Banks

SOUTHERN SHORES, N.C. (AP) David Stick is almost as hard to find as the tost colonists of North Carolina he has written about so often.

His house is deep inside a coastal forest in this Outer Banks community near Kitty Hawk. Stick is relaxing in his study. Sunlight pours in through a picture window.

A deer darts across the backyard. A gray squirrel sneaks onto the porch looking for snacks. Two quail stroll in the nearby rutted sandy road leading from the outside world.

To many, David Stick is the personification of North Carolinas Outer Banks. He wrote the book on the place, many books: The Graveyard of the Atlantic, The History of Dare County, The History of the Outer Banks and a booklet on North Carolina lighthouses.

His most recent publication, Roanoke Island, the Beginnings of English America, was written especially for the 400th anniversary celebration of the first English voyages to America between 1584 and 1587.

We needed a history - concise, written for the average individual. They couldnt get anyone else to write it, so I wrote it, he said with a straight face. Hes donating the royalties to help fund the three-year 400th celebration, which officially begins July 13 in Manteo, 20 miles from Sticks home.

Stick was born in New Jersey, in 1919. He came to the Outer Banks as a boy and departed only for a brief try at higher education, a stint with thie Marine Corps in the South Pacific and a few years writing in New York.

.fle travels widely, but I have never been on a trip where the best

)art wasnt hitting one of those )ridges coming home, he said. I like the smell of the Outer Banks, the broadness, the sounds.

He knows every legend, every tale, almost every shipwreck. And he has done plenty of detective work on what he calls the worlds leading history mystery the story of the Lost Colony. Sticks neat desk holds an old Royal manual typewriter with a stack of typewritten pages next to it. The top paper is a book preface that Stick is writing. So is the second page and the third and the four and soon. False starts.

His house is filled with so many books, periodicals, maps and charts about North Carolina that it has become an important research library.

As a boy. Stick wouldnt have been caught dead poking around history books.

I didnt like history in school, he said. I couldnt remember dates and places. The teachers were both uninspiring and uninspired.

He happened upon history, he said, in his small boat in the ocean off Kill Devil Hills, divii^ for the sheephead fish that thrive off barnacles on old shipwrecks.

I speared a thousand sheephead and explored every wreck I could find and began wondering how they got there, he said.

Shipwrecks led to a broader interest in the Outer Banks, which the Indians discovered, the English first explored in 1584 and whose beauty and isolation have attracted visitors for centuries.

Stick also was inspired by his father, Frank Stick, who drew illustrations for Field and Stream magazine and other national publications. The elder Stick first came to the banks on fishing trips.

He invested in beach property and eventually moved to Kill Devil Hills.

David Stick went to high school in Manteo on Roanoke Island, then to the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

I flunked out after a year and hitchhiked across the country, he said.

He worked for a newspaper and a radio correspondent, then went to the South Pacific as a Marine Corps enlisted man.

After the war, he worked for the American Legion magazine for several years in New York before returning to the Outer Banks to write. His first effort never was published.

In the early 1950s, he began work on The History of the Outer Banks but was sidetracked by his shipwreck classic, Graveyard of the Atlantic, which he completed in 1952. Stick finished the Outer Banks history with stories about its fishermen, whalers, remote towns and customs, its lifesaving stations -in 1958.

But by this time, he was married and involved in business, civic and political pursuits, including service on the Dare County Board of Commissioners.

I had three sons and debts, so I quit writing for basically the next 20 years, he said At one time, I was runnihg seven businesses: real estate development, real estate sales and rental, a motel, a book shop, a map publishinjg company and a contracting business.

To be honest, he did write two books during this period: A short history of Dare County, using a grant from Uie Babcock Foundation in Winston-Salem. Given a year to complete it, after eleven months, I hadnt touched it, he says. I was

so damn busy with other things.

He took his portable typewriter to Florida, checked into a motel, and wrote it in a weekend.

The same was true for a pictorial book about Cape Hatteras National Seashore Park. Stick cranked out the text during a three-day lockup in a Raleigh motel.

In 1976, he sold the last of his businesses - the company that developed Southern Shores on land which Sticks father acquired. The years since then have been free for writing and civic pursuits.

Museum Grant

BEAUFORT, N.C. (AP) - A portion of the Hampton Mariners Museum-North Caroina Maritime Museums general operating funds for this fiscal year has been provided through a grant from the Institute of Museum Services.

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Three North Carolina bus lines have joined together to form a new Greensboro-based company called Carolina American, according to company officials.

The new company a consolidation of Wilson Bus Lines, Asheboro Coach and Moore Brothers Transportation - will provide charter and tour service to more than 250,000 passengers per year, officials said Friday.

The company is the largest of 20 privately owned bus companies in North Carolina. With 80 coaches and 200 employees, the company is also the largest privately-owned bus line on the Eastern Seaboard, according to the American Bus Association in Washington.

Carolina American, owned by

McGuill Inc. of Greensboro, pro: vides travel to every state and Canada on its 47-passenger buses. The company has offices jn Salisbury, Fayetteville, Wilson and Asheboro along with Greensboro.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C

Sunday. July 8. 1964

Thunderstorms Bring Floods To Northeast

IT DOESN'T HURT A BIT Charles Hargett, a supervisor at Union Caijbide and a blood donor for 27 years, prepares to give his ninth gallon. The blood, taken pint by pint, forms a lifeline of plasma and other blood products for medical use. The Red Cross set up a blood unit Friday at the !VIoose Lodge. (Reflector Photo by Chris Bennett)

By ROGER PETTERSON Associated Press Writer

Stormy weather thundered over much (rf the eastern half cd the nation Saturday, causing flash floods that washed away cars, chased people into trees and aiqparently contributed to a fatal train wreck.

During flie night thunderstorms dumped 3 inches of rain in just an hour on a North Carolina community, and peppered an outdoor play in Arkansas with hail that sli^tly injured 18 people.

Flood waniings were posted for parts of New York and New Jersey, and a flood watch was in effect for all of Vermont. ^

A 13-car Amtrak passenger train I with 278 people aboard derailed early Saturday near Williston, Vt., when it apparently hit a flood-weakened section oif track, and at least one person was killed. There was a lot of flooding in that area overnight, a number of roads are closed ^nd there was water over Interstate 89 at Williston, said Civil Defense official George Lowe. State officials and federal safety officials said they believed the weather caused flie derailment.

A paddleboat overturned Saturday in bad weather on the Tennessee River near Huntsville, Ala., and at least one person was kill^, state police said.

Storms brought heavy rain to much of New England and along the middle Atlantic Coast, and storms were scattered over Georgia and the southern Appalachians and from Arkansas across Kansas and Missouri into Nebraska.

Flash floods hit Pennsylvanias Montgomery and Chester counties.

Jimmy Carter Discusses Veep Post With Mndale

MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) - Walter Mndale discussed vice presidential candidates with former President Jimmy Carter Saturday and later met with Rep. Barbara Mikulski, the new co-chairman of his campaign.

Mndale, vice president under Carter, said his former boss did not give him any advice on who to choose for a running mate during breakfast at a Minneapolis hotel. He said the two spent part of the hourlong session discussing what Carter will say in his speech to the Democratic National Convention in San Francisco July 16.

Later Mndale met with his top staff members, including campaign chairman James Johnson and press secretary Maxine Isaacs.

Also at the session was Ms. Mikulski, a four-term con-^^swoman from Baltimore who was named Friday to be co-chairman of the Mndale campaign.

:Jim Abbott, a spokesman for Ms. Mikulski, said the meeting was -about the convention and the vice (midential selection.

She thinks its an excellent op-ptunity to play a formal role in the campaign and not just be a loose adyiser. Shes extremely pleased, he said.

The meeting, at a hotel near St. Paul, lasted three hours.

-Prominent women politicians who met with Mndale last week had passed to get more females into the tpp ranks of his campaign and some ^0 are pushing him to pick a woman as his running mate.

Mondales press secretary, Maxine Isaacs, was asked Saturday if the appointment of Ms. Mikulski might mean that Mndale had decided to name a woman as a top adviser instead of as a running mate.

Barbara Mikulski is an old and dear friend of Mondales, Ms. Isaacs replied. Shes a very trusted adviser. Shes a very effective spokesperson for the campaign, has worked hard for the campaign and is somebody we want to involve. There is no mystery to it.

Mondales other campaign co-chairman is Dwayne Garrett, a San Francisco attorney who has helped in several fund-raisers.

Mndale planned to spend the weekend at his North Oaks, Minn, home and aidessaid he would meet there Sunday afternoon with Rep. Dan Rostenkowski, D-IU., chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, to discuss the campaign and other political issues.

Gary Hart, who is still seeking the Democratic presidential nomination and also is considered a possible running mate for Mndale, was in Washington where he gave a radio response to President Reagans weekly broadcast that focused on his proposals to crack down on crime.

Reagan said Americans are fed up with fear in our streets and urged them to write their congressmen to prod them into acting on his package of bills.

For too long politicians have shouted law andf order as if

merely doing so will produce solutions to our serious crime problems, Hart said. That may win votes, but it will not make us more secure in our homes or in our streets. We can and must do more to reduce crime but not with political rhetoric.

Hart told reporters he will continue to press his own presidential campaign and is lo(ricing at a lot of names of potential running mates, including Mr. Mondales.

I havent discussed it with him at all, Hart said, adding he probably will wait until the convention to name a running mate, should he get the nomination.

Hart also said when he characterized Mondales vice presidential selection process as pandering in an interview with The Denver Post, editors were pressing him to characterize the Mndale campaign. 1 said if it went on for some period of time, it might appear to people to be having that quality (of pandering), Hart said.

Jesse Jackson, meanwhile, is fueling speculation that he may move back to South Carolina, the state of his childhood, to run as an independent this fall against Re-pubhcan Sen. Strom Thurmond.

I have not determined when I will return home, Jackson said Friday. All my options are alive.

Thurmond, who has been in the Senate since 1954, has declined to comment on a possible Jackson bid. He faces nominal Democratic opposition this fall.

Reagan Urges Americans To Back Anti-Crime Bills

.WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presi-(jent Reagan said Saturday Ameri-oans are fed up with fear in our streets and urged them to write their congressmen to prod them into acting on his package of bills to crack down on crime.

' It was the second time in as many days, and the fourth time in recent iVeel, Reagan raised the issue, sounding a popular campaign theme used to great effect by President Nixon in his 1968 campaign.

Citing a drastic drop in cntne during his tenure, Reagan said in his Veekly paid political radio address from Camp David, Md.:

* Believe me, we in the administration are trying to speak up for you, the millions of Americans ^ho are fed up with crime, fed up with fear in our streets and neighborhoods, fed up with lenient udges, fed up with a criminal ustice system that too often treats Criminals better than it does their victims.

- He said, Too many Americans have had to sitffer the effects of crime, while too many of our leaders have stuck to the old discredit^ hberal illusions about crime, il-hisions that refuse to hold criminals responsible for their actions.

; He made the same speech, although in more detail, in an appearance Friday before the Texas Bar lUsociation in San Antonio, and two weeks earlier before the National Sheriffs Association in Hartford, >CiMn. Hc^fMide a similar speech in a

radio address earlier this year.

Reagan was referring to a 42-part package of crime measures the House wants to act on individually. The Senate already dropped some of the most controversial measures, such as relaxing the exclusionary rule of evidence, reinstating the death penalty for federal crimes and limiting state prisoners rights to appeal to federal courts.

His bill would allow judges to refuse bail to suspects, not on the basis of their likelihood to show up for trial but on the likelilHX^ of their committing another crime and would ive police more power to seize evidence.

All of these reforms are badly needed and constitutionally sound, Reagan argued.

Were not about to quit on the crime bill, Reagan said. Were going to do what weve done in the last. Were going out to the leartland. Were taking our case to you, the people.

Please send a message to the House leadership. Tell them to stop kowtowing to the special interests and start listening to you, the American people. Americans wants this anticnme legislation, and they

u/Ant it I1AW **

The Hoiise, however, has not totally blocked action on crime.

Legislation is moving on three major Reagan administration crime proposals; limits to the insanity defense and sentencing and bail reforms.

north and west of Philadelphia. Periciomen Creek rose so quickly that cars were swept down roads and fire companies had to rescue stranded people.

It was a hectic night, the kind you cant forget, said state police Trooper Don Martin. Weve had major flooding all over, and the Perkiomen is giving us big trouble. Weve had numerous rescues all night. Some cars were washed down the rod for 100 yards. There were people in trees that had to be rescued.

At 7 a.m. Saturday the rain had stopped but the Perkiomen is still risii^,hesaid.

The National Weather Service said an average of 3 inches of rain fell over the area during ie night, with one gauge registering about 4 inches from 1a.m. to 3 a.m.

Parts of southwestern Missouri got more than 3 inches of rain early Saturday, triggering flash floods ip the town of Aurora that forced some families from their homes.

Aurora police dispatcher Kay Evans said city crews evacuated several residential areas of the city of about 8,000 people, where water was reported as deep as 8 to 10 feet.

She said the flood carried away some cars and accompanying hail and wind damaged several homes and businesses. No injuries were reported, she said.

Elsewhere, Livingston, N.Y., got 4.5 inches of rain overnight and Carthage, N.C., got around 5 inches.

including 3 inches in one hour, the weather service said. The agency said it got an unofficial report of 6 inches of rain near Underhill, Vt. Napanoch, N.Y., got 2.67 inches of rain in less than an hour late Friday and El Dorado, Kan., got 1.6 inches in about 35 minutes.

New York City had a record 3.13 inches of rain early Saturday, and up to 6 inches of rain in suburban Westchester County north of the city closed major highways. Flooding halted subway service on one line in Harlem, and Long Island Lighting (fo. said about 3,000 customers lost power.

Thunderstorms caused minor local flooding Saturday in Connecticut and about 14,000 Northeast Utilities customers were blacked out during the morning, said company spokesman Emmanuel Forde.

Friday nights outdoor performance of the Great Passion Play at Eurrica Springs, Ark., was disrupted by a sudaen hail storm that sent 18 members of the audience to a hospital with minor injuries. The religious production depicfs part of

the life of Jesus Christ.

The hail was golf ball-sized, said Don Davis, dispatcher for the Eureka Springs Police Department. Hail that size also was reported Friday at Graber, Okla., Dorado, Kan., and Racine, Mo.

Cool air settled over the upper Midwest and record low temperatures mostly in the 40s were recorded Saturday morning at about a dozen cities in Iowa, Michigan,. Indiana, Wisconsin, Illinois and Ohio. Duluth, Minn., had a brisk record-matching 38 degrees.

But out west, Californias San Joaquin Valley has had 100-plus temperatures for most of the past two weeks.__

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Democratic House leaders contend failure to act on such controversial measures is not a sign they are soft on crime, as Reagan alleges.

Democratic leader James Wright of Texas has argued that many of Reagans proposals actually would do little to stop street crime.

Go. Heart Transplant

AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - Doctors at University Hospital flew to Florida on a military jet Saturday to remove the heart of a donor for a Georgia

Katient selected as the states second earttranplant recipient.

Norma Patterson, spokeswoman for the hospitol, said the transplant candidate, 35-year-old Fired Davis, was transferred to University Hospital from Eisenhower Medical Center at nearby Fort Gordon in preparation for the surgery, scheduled for Saturday night.

The organ procurement team flew to Fort Myers, Fla., where a woman donor was located F^day, according to Dr. G. Lionel Zumbro, a thoracic surgeon who Iwads the transplant team.

Davis, whose wife is soldier at Fort Gordon, was listed in serious but stable condition before the transplant.

Mrs. Patterson said the organ procurement team planned to return to Augusta to begin the transplant by 8 p.m. or 9 p.m.

PITT COMMUNITY COLLEGE 2nd SESSION

SUMMER QUARTER 1984

July 16-August 22

Day Class Registration: Monday, July 16-Thursday, July 19 Day Classes Begin: Tuesday, July 17

For application or other information contact:

Admission Counseiors Pitt Community College P.O. Drawer 7007 Highway 11 South Greenville, N.C. 27834 Phone 756-3130

Tuition: $4.25 per credit hour - $51.00 maximum tuition

Tuition for Non-Resident of N.C. approximately 5 times Resident cost

Activity Fee $6.00

Students may register for as many or as few courses as they wish g: Technical, Vocational and College Transfer Courses Curriculum courses approved for V.A. benefits

Evening counseling services available

Pitt Community College permits an individual to:

Enroll in selected short courses

Enroll in a program that can result in a reduced course load in the quarters that follow Enroll in a course to remove a deficiency that would prevent you from entering a four year school

DAY SCHEDULE

COURSE NO.

BUS 112

BUS 152 BUS 155 BUS 167*

BUS 232 CHM 099

ECO 151*

EDP 112 EDP 112L

EDP 114

ENG 101

ENG 105

MAT 101 SOC 102H

*Coliege Transfer

TITLE

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Electronic Print Calculat Electronic Cash Register Business Law

Sales Development

Chemical Principles

Economics

Intro To Micro Comp Intro To Micro Comp Lab

Intro to Comp. Concept Grammar Effect Reading Algebra I

Prin of Sociology for Health Prof

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21.25

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M,T,W,TH&F

12.75

10:00-10:50

M,T,W,TH&F

2:00-2:50

Evening Classes

YOU MUST REGISTER - MONDAY ONLY JULY 16,1984

WHERE: PITT COMMUNITY COLLEGE n the STUDENT LOUNGE located in the WHITE BUILDING (Administrative Building)

WHEN: July 16,1984 - MONDAY ONLY at 6:00 p.m. to 8:15 p.m.

EVENING SCHEDULE

COURSE NO.

TITLE

AGR 190

Soils & Soils Fertility

BUS 112

Filing

BUS 134

Pereonal Grooming

BUS 166*

Business Law

BUS 232

Sales Development

BUS 1103

Small Business Oper

EDP 112

Intro To Micro Comp

EDP 112L

Intro To Micro Comp Lab

EDP 114

Intro To Computers

EDU 229

Infant Care

ENG 101

Grammar

ENG 102

Composition

ENG 206

Business Communication

HIS 150*

American History 1

PHO 116A PMYT'"*

-iTKtLs,....

COST

HOURS

DAY

12.75

6-10

T&TH

12.75

7-10

T&TH

12.75

7-10

T&TH

12.75

7-10

T&TH

12.75

7-10

T&TH

12.75

7-10

T&TH

12.75

6:30-8:30

M&W

8:30-10:30

M&W

12.75

7-10

M&W

12.75

7-10

T&TH

12.75

7-10

M&W

12.75

7-10

M&W

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7-10

T&TH

21.25

7-9:30

M,T,W,TH

8.50

6-10

W&TH

12.75

7-10

M&W

'College Transfer Lab Fee of 2.50 per credit hour for all EDP classes

OF ITi FKOONAMS ANO ACTIVITR8, AS SPECIFIED BY FEOEBAL LAWS AND REOUIATIONS Mj

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITYIAFFIRIIIATIVE ACTION INSTITUTION

Evening counseling Is available lor both prtseni and future students to assist them in course f p^^ Monday and Thureday evenings from 5:00-8:30 p.m. For more Information call Pitt Community College, 756-3130. Ext 2i 2.

iiiiiiiiisiiinnriiiiiiiiiiiiiii^

A-10 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C

Sunday, July 8, 1984

SUN SETS ON SHRIMPING FLEET - An evening sun sets on the shrimping fleet at Bayou La Batre, where more hoats have joined the Alabama fleet because of the promise of a bountiful harvest. When the season opened

this year, an estimated 1,500 boats were shrimping off the Alabama coast. Shrimpers have complained that it takes five days to catch what normally was once caught in one-half day. (AP Laserphoto)

Black Muslim Farrakhan Threatens To Sue Papers

By JAN CARROLL Associated Press Writer INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Black Muslim leader Louis Farrakhan, denouncing the news media as "wicked liars, vowed Saturday to sue any newspaper which reported that he described Judaism as a gutter religion.

"If I have said something wrong, naturally its right that I apologize. But I cannot apologize for the press lies, he told a cheering crowd.

I announce here today that I am suing the Chicago Sun-Times, the Chicago Tribune, the New York Post, the New York Daily News, The New York Times and all the other papers in America that have said that I said Judaism is a gutter religion. Farrakhan said. "Youll be forced to show cause why I shouldnt sue you and all of the media combined. We must put a stop to this.

Farrakhan said he would seek $110 million in damages "because I am suffering much from your lies. Speaking to a standing-room-only audience at Indiana Black Expo, the 51-year-old spiritual leader of the Nation of Islam declared: I never made no such statement, you wicked liars. He blamed the television networks and major newspapers for intentionally distorting his message.

The disputed comment came in a radio broadcast Farrakhan made last month. The Chicago Sun-Times obtained a tape recording of his speech and reported that Farrakhan used the word "gutter, but he says he used the term "dirty religion. Others who have heard the tape say the word used cannot be determined with certainty.

Farrakhans appearance as keynote speaker at Black Expo, an annual event that focuses on the achievements, goals and problems of the black community, sparked protests from white political leaders and local Muslims.

Mayor William H. Hudnut III did

not attend the event, citing a long-planned family outing, and told his staff to avoid any official contact with Farrakhan.

The Muslim minister ridiculed Hudnut, putting on an exaggerated dialect: Yassuh, Mr. Hudnut. Did you say, Mr. Hudnut, that we shouldnt go near that Farrakhan fellow? Thats not brotherhood. Thats the plantation again.

There was heavy security for Farrakhan in the Convention Center-Hoosier Dome. Men and women were separated into different lines to file through metal detectors. Purses and briefcases were searched. Photographers were barred from taking any pictures of the security measures.

Inside, six Muslims sat in a row in front of the dais, their eyes searching the crowd. When a televi-

Unemployment Fell

RALEIGH - Unemployment in North Carolina decreased to its lowest level in more than four years from mid-April to mid-May, according to figures released recently by the N. C. Employment Security Commission (ESC). Unemployment rates decreased in 76 counties and increased in 18.

The states total unadjusted rate for May was 5.8 percent - compared to the national unadjusted rate of 7.2 percent.

The 5.8 percent unemployment rate for Pitt County in May placed it on a par with the state level. Pitt County in May had a total current labor force of 49,330 of which 2,840 were unemployed.

Counties in North Carolina with the highest unemployment rates during May were: Swain, 14.5 percent, with 690 unemployed: Graham,

13.2 percent, 530 unemployed; and Wilson, 11.7 percent, 4,230 unemployed. Two other counties, Bladen and Tyrrell, each had an unemployment rate in the 11 percent bracket.

The employment picture during the period in the eight standard metropolitan statistical areas of North Carolina was good, with six experiencing a decrease and two showing only a slight increase in unemployment. Unemployment rates for the eight metropolitan areas are: Raleigh/Durham, 3.1 percent; Jacksonville, 4.3 percent; Charlotte/Gastonia, 4.4 percent; Greensboro/Winston-Salem/High Point, 4.8 percent; Asheville, 5.6 percent; Fayetteville, 6.5 percent; Wilmington, 8.1 percent; and Hickory/Salisbury/Concord, 5.2 percent.

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Shrimpers Always Looking For Trip To Pay The Bills

By GARRY MITCHELL Associated Press Writer

BAYOU LA BATRE, Ala. (AP) -Before a shrimper goes toes up in the evening, he has to worry about fuel prices, cost of equipment, boat repairs, the weather, out most of all -The Catch.

Hie catch requires long hours of work, dragging the Gulf of Mexico with expensive nets and, for many, plying the waters simply to make ends meet.

"We always hope for a good trip to pay everybody we owe, said George H. Peyregne, a longtime shrimper in Bayou la Batre, a fishing town on the Alabama Gulf Coast.

Steve Heath, a biologist with the Conservation Department at Dauphin Island, said the big boom in shrimping that hit a peak in 1977 brought many new boats into the industry with a promise of big

payoffs.

It had the effect of convincing a lot of people that a lot of money was in the seafood business, Heath said.

But the shrimp harvest turned bad in 1980, and sent many shrimpers into bankruptcy. Still, he said, the overall fleet has increased every year since 1977.

When the season opened this year, an estimated 1,500 boats were shrimping off the Alabama Coast. That number has thinned out, since some fishermen have returned to Florida or Louisiana.

I think the year before last was 100 percent better than this year or last, said Walter Patronas, still dragging nets even thouglkhes more than 80 years old. TheB*s about three times more boats. Thats more production, but you cant compete with that in one boat during a season.

Patronas said the new boats go

Clean-Up Finished On Key Beirut Roads

Sion crew member tried to remove her microphone from the table, one of the men physically restrained her.

Often during his two-hour speech, Farrakhan spoke directly to reporters who were seated near the front of the hall. Repeatedly, he denied making disparaging remarks about the Jewish religion.

Farrakhan came into the national spotlight as a supporter of the presidential campaign of the Rev. Jesse Jackson. Jackson has repudiated Farrakhan since the alleged remark about gutter religion,'which Farrakhan says was actually dirty religion.

Looking for a good job? There may be a place for your in one of the Citys departments. Contact the City Personnel Office, 752-4137.

BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) - Protesters demanding the release of Beiruts kidnap victims closed the only road linking the divided city for the second day Saturday, smashing the windows of cars that tried to pass and complicating efforts to reunify the capital.

Soldiers and public works employees cleared away the ,Iast land mines, unexploded shells and barricades from key city roads and runways at Beirut airport as work went ahead on implementing a security plan for Beirut, the first step toward ending nine years of civil war.

Tourism Minister Walid Jumblatt, leader of the Druze Moslem militia, announced that Beiruts port and Beirut airport will reopen early Monday.

the airport, port and all but one crossings of the Green Line, a no mans land separating Moslem west Beirut from the Christian east, have been closed since a Moslem revolt in February.

Quoting official army spokesmen, Beirut radio also said three main Green Line crossings would be reopened to civilian traffic Sunday.

But efforts to implement the security plan were hampered Saturday when ang^ parents and friends of Lebanese kidnapped by the citys rival Christian and Moslem militias used l^rbed wire, burning tires and

piles of rocks to block the only open road across the Green Line.

Some carried clubs and smashed the windows of the few cars which tried to cross from the Moslem to the Christian side of the city, a witness said.

The demonstrators warned they would stage revenge kidnappings if their relatives were not released soon.

A delegation of protesters met with government leaders and militia representatives Friday, when the road was closed for four hours, and received assurances the kidnap victims would be freed at a zero hour that was not released.

Despite the promise, the protesters showed no signs of enoing their demonstrations.

They have enough used car tires to burn for days if they want to, a witness said.

There are no official figures on the number of people kidnapped by Beiruts rtval militias. Most of them were trxen after the 1982 Israeli invasi^ n of Lebanon but some have been missing since 1975. when civil war broke out.

A government official said the parents of the victims have produced a list with more than 4,000 names of people still missing, although the militias say they are only holchngSOO.

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day and night. *

Theyre catching more pounRs overall, but poundage is down j?}r boat, said another shrimper, Ii)e Johnson. ^

Shrimpers complain that it takes

five days to catch what normally < in one-half day. | i

rd since the doctors aftd

wascai

Its______

lawyers got into it, said another shrimper who declined to give ||s % name. He also resented Vietnamese ^ fishermen in the area. i

Heath said the investment in boats 3 by non-fishermen, including lawyere^ ^ and physicians, became popular ii the late 70s. He said the complaints: * about Vietnamese fishermeth : abound, but are mostly unfounded. >3 A certain amount of it is plain oldl * jealousy, said Heath, explainip^ 4^ that Vietnamese fishermen are: ^ very, very hard workers. 5

He said most of the Vietnamese !^ the Alabama coastal area wei^ ; working in fish processing planti; with the Vietnamese shrimpii% 1 boats probably coming froto < Mississippi and Florida. : t-

Although more shrimpers are inil; the area. Heath said theres litteS * chance the shrimp supply could *: depleted. i* t

Each female lays millions oft; eggs, he said. .^^5*

Heath said the threat to the; # shrimp population from freshwater; S flooding, which can destroy their*; saltwater habitat, was greater thai ; the threat posed by excessive! harvesting. '; t

But he said the shrimp populaticSi; ; has not suffered any great harm fdr* *' this season by flooding from the* rivers that feed into Mobile Bay and! the Gulf. He said there is good salty;; water all the way up into Mobile;; Bay. ; ;

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C Sunday. July 8. 1964

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Restored Egypt-Soviet Ties Not Likely To Weaken Links

' -if

By ROBERT H. REID Associated Press Writer CAIRO, Egypt (AP) - The decision by Egypt and the Soviet Union to restore full diplomatic relations after a series of overtures by Moscow does not signal any major shift by President Hosni Mubarak away from the West, Western and E^tian sources said Saturday.

:The two countries announced Satiny they had agreed to exchange nbassadors. The announcements ^ve no indication when the envoys would take up their posts. Egypt withdrew its ambassador in 1978 i^r the Soviets criticized peace overtures to Israel by the late Ptesident Anwar Sadat.

Sadat expelled Soviet Ambassador Vladimir Polyakov in 1981 for dleged involvement in Moslem-Quistian strife. The two countries have maintained embassies in one ahothers capitals under charges (f affaires.

;The Egyptian Foreign Ministry Mnouncement said in full: It was* officially announced Saturday that the governments of Egypt and the Soviet Union have agreed on the return of their mutual ambassadors to resume their work in the capitals of the two countries.

.The official Soviet news agency Tass said that Alexander Belonogov, 58, who was first secretary at the Soviet Embassy in London from 1965 tb 1967, would take up the post in Cairo in August. Egypt has not announced its choice for envoy to Moscow.

Western diplomats and well-

informed Egyptians said the decision to exchange ambassadors had been delayed for nearly two years to give Mubarak time to reassure the Reagan administration of Egyptian intentions and to play down speculation that Egypt was moving back to the Soviet camp.

I dont expect any major changes, said one Western diplomat, who refused to be identined under rules of his embassy. It appears the announcement was timed to make the least possible impact in the United States and Israel, since both are pre-;0ccupied with their own elections.

In advance of the formal announcement, Mubaraks adviser, Osama el-Baz, told reporters the exchange of envoys was a step toward formalizing relations between Egypt and the Soviet Union. It should not be given any further significance.

Needless to say, this step, when finalized, will have no bearing whatsoever on our relationship with any other country, el-Baz added.

Under the late President Gamal Abdel Nasser, Egypt was the Soviet Unions staunchest friend in the Arab world. Moscow provided large-scale economic aid as well as the weapons used to fight Israel in 1967 and 1973.

Relations began turning sour in 1972 when the Soviets withheld arms shipments. Nassers successor, ^Sadat, expelled 17,000 Soviet advisers in retaliation and began steering Egypt toward the United States.

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

Adopt-A-Pet

" ' ......

: The Pitt County Humane Society Adopt a Pet of the Week is a 1-year-old ^yed female black and silver mixed Australian shepherd named Beth, fcterested in adopting her? Call Humane Society, 756-1268. r Also being sought homes by the Humane Society are the following:

: An 8-year-old golden retriever, all shots. 756-8436.

: *An orange male 8-week-old kitten, 756-3251, Humane Society.

: A 2-year-old white male rabbit, with large outdoor cage. 756-2415.

Two black curly-haired mixed-Benji male puppies, shots started, dewormed; a white spitz-shepherd female puppy, shots started, dewormed. 'Z56-3251, Humane Society.

: *12 kittens - assorted colored, shots started; a 7-month-old spayed female gray tabby cat with shots; a black, brown and white large neutered male rat; a 5-month-old female short-haired black terrier puppy; a 5-month-old female mixed collie puppy; a 4-month-old male black Lab puppy; a Iryear-old spayed female black Lab-shepherd dog; a 9-month-old male fjat-coated retriever with shots; a 3-year-old male full-blooded old English ^eepdog; a 2-year-old male yellow Labrador retriever; three spayed female mixed black Labrador retrievers; a 1'2-year-old spayed female tan shepherd-huskey; a 1-year-old male black and white medium-sized dog; a Z-month-ol4 spayed female small hound dog. Humane Society, 756-1268.

: Two 2-month-old mixed Lab puppies. Williamston. 792-2560.

: A 3-month-old Doberman-shepherd puppy with shots, housetrained K2-0873.

*Two 6-week-old kittens one black and one tabby. 756-1998.

: *A female calico cat; a female mixed Siamese; and three 9-week-old kittens - one orange tabby, one solid gray and one gray tabby. 758-3252.

: *A spayed female declawed gray tabby cat, all shots. 758-5619.

A 1'2-year-old light brown mixed breed small male dog and an il-month-old black part-German shepherd female dog, both good with dhildren. 752-5472.

*A female buff-colored cockr spaniel named Muffin, housetrained, needs Ijome with no children. 756-5908.

; *A spayed female Pit bulldog with shots and 4-month-old mixed pit bulldog puppy; five kittens; a female gray and orange cat; a female gray and white oat. Humane Society, 756-7056.

: *A 1-year-old female black Newfoundland dog with shots and l-year-old flemale brown collie with shots; eight 7-week-old mixed collie puppies. 753-5751.

I Two 4-month-old puppies - one black female mixed collie and a female ^color mixed terrrier, with shots. Humane Society, 756-8472.

I Lost on E. Fourteenth St. - a male Doberman. 758-5726.

; Lost in Lake Ellsworth area t- a yellow tom cat. 756-8541.

; Lost in Ayden two cocker spaniels one male, one female. 746-3458.

Lost on Pactolus Highway - a male collie, 758-7585 or 752-3118.

' *Lost in Brentwood area - a blacck and white shih tzu named Lady. 56-3298.

' Found - a golden retriever. 756-3251.

: Found at 14th St. and Greenville Blvd. - older male mixed golden Retriever. Humane Society, 756^1268.

; Lost in Ayden area - a buff-colored cocker spaniel and a tan and white ^ker spaniel; also a black and white Persian kitten. 746-2468.

' Found on Highway 33 - a male black Lab. Humane Society, 756-1268.

: Three kittens 9 weeks old - an orange tabby male, a black and white male, and a female calico. 746-2644.

: A 10-week-old female gray tgbby kitten, house-trained. 758-0274.

-Two kittens about 6 weeks old - both black and white long-haired. 58-6147.

: Six 12-week-old kittens - three gray, two black and white and one calico. 52-4776 or 752-5686. i

: A 18-month-old fuil-bloodedi boxer, tan, neutered male, shots, front paw paralyzed, needs fence. Good with kids. 752-9922, Humane Society.

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

Sources said the Soviet Union had been seeking a reconciliation since early 1982, shortly after Sadat was assassinated by Moslem extremists.

The pro-government magazine Al-Mussawar said the Soviet ambassadors in Canada and France conveyed to Egyptian embassies that Moscow was willing to restore full relations on a basis of mutual self-respect.

As a gesture of goodwill, the Soviets agreed in early 1982 to send 66 technicians to work in steel mills, an aluminum factory and the Aswan Dam, ail built with Moscows assistance in the 1960s.

When Mubarak visited the United States for the first time as president in 1982, he sought to assure congressmen and administration of-

Faulfy Balcony

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A wooden balcony that collapsed beneath 50 people watching fireworks at a Fourth of July party, seriously injuring several, was built illegally, a city spokesman said.

The balcony of the Woodland Hills house was built without a building permit and without being subjected to inspection by city officials, a city Building and Safety Department spokesman said Friday. Youd have to call it illegal construction, said the spokesman, who commented only on condition that he not be identified.

The homes owner, Ronald F. Dusing, said Friday that when he bought the house in May 1980, the balcony was already in place.

Four of the injured remained hospitalized, one with a broken neck.

ficials that the return of the Soviet technicians did not mean Egypt was breaking away from the United States, Al-Mussawar said.

To avoid problems with Americans, sources added, Mubarak decided to delay an exchange of ambassadors until Washington had more confidence in him.

Western sources said the contacts between Moscow and Cairo continued in early 1983, including behind-the-scenes negotiations on increasing trade and ecmomic links. In late 1983, thw two countries signed an economic agreement in

creasing bilateral trade by 25 pr-cent.

According to Al-Mussawar, Mubarak tentatively decided to restore full relations in late 1983 ^t postponed the move again so as not to make the announcement in the midst of U.S. policy failures in Lebanon.

A Western diplomat told The Associated Press at that time that Egypt believed an announcement after the Oct. 23 truck bombing of U.S. and French military garrisons in Beirut would have been seen as an overture to pro-Soviet Syria, whose forces in Lebanon were involved in

SLOGAN CONTEST WINNER...Dr. Parmele

of the

Carolina School of Education, presents Rose High senior Karie Seykora, right, with the first-place award in the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce Techer Appreciation Slogan Contest. Miss Seykoras slogan, Our Teachers, Building A Brighter Tomorrow, will be displayed on billboards and bumper stickers across the county.

armed clashes with U.S. troops. > ;

Steps toward reconciliation ^ tensified when former Prime Minister Mamdouh Salem led -,tt Eg}^tian delegation to the funeral of, Soviet President Yuri Andropov in February During Salems Moscow stay, Egypt agreed to a visit Polyakov, who had since been pro-' moted to chief of the Mitklle Eakt department in the Soviet F(H^gn Ministry.

During Polyakovs visit in Ajfirtt,' sources said, the two sides agreed m * principle to exchai^e ambassadors-and begin negotiations on a timeta- ble.

Senior Is:; Contest u Winner

Karie Seykora, A Rose High se-' nior, is the winner of the Teacher Appreciation Slogan Contest sponsored by the ntt-GreenviUe Oiamber of Commerce.

Miss Seykoras poster and slogan;-Our Teachers, Building a Brimter Tomorrow, will be Splayed on billboards and bumper stickers ' throughout the year as the chamber com|[Metes its campaign for com-mumty ai^nreciation of teachers.

The following students were^ runners-up in the contest: Terry Butts of Farmville Central; Jay> Drake of Farmville Middle; Kim*'^ berly Strong of South Greenville, Richard Haselrig and Sandra Nc^' Hawkins of Third Street School. '

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Mod Patrons Shoot Up Bar, Bouncer

FIORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (UP) Two men enraged because they, were thrown out of an Oceanside bar for fighting sprayed the crowded nightspot with Mets Saturday, killing a bouncer and inping thm customers, h t\ P tt>e gunfire - shot from a speed-1 mg car across two lanes of busy Highway AlA - panicked dozens of pati^ at Penrods bar, some of whom stampeded, trampling those who ducked for cover, police said. Another person was injured in Uie melee.

It was crazy here, said an employee at the bar, not far from Fort Lauderdales popular oceanfront strip where college students flock annually for spring break.

There was screaming and running and people started running all over the place, she said.

Ken Raab, 23, of Heilertown, Pa., a law student at Nova University near Fort Lauderdale, was killed. Raab had been working his way through college as a bouncer at the popular nightclub.

He died at North Beach Medical Center about an hmir after the shooting. Pdice said it was not clear whether he was one of the bouncers who ejected the gunmeh, but he was standing near the door when the shots were fired.

The injured included two vacationing British paratroopers sta-tioMd at Salmaca, Belize, in Central America, police said, 'hiey were identified as Keith Edwards, 19, and Andrew Powell, 20.

Edwards, shot in the forearm, was treated and released from Broward General Medical Center. Powell, hit in both legs, was listed in fair coition l^turday, said hospital

^bert Moon, 21, of Tlpp City, Ohio, was shot in the thigh. He also was freated and released, Ms. Maple said.

:^tective Don Deehan said police were searching for two men, possibly of Latin descent, who fired inth the bar from a light-blue 1981 or lkQ2 Toyota or Datsun.

'Dehan said one of the men, who appeared to have suffered a broken iwe some time ago, got into a Sjliilffie shortly after midnight.

-^^e guy with the broken nose ^Med a fight with one of the ct^mners, shoved the customer and th^ shoved the customers ^^end, Deehan said.' The iNnikK^rs jumped in right away and t^ shuffled these guys on out.

About five minutes later they had made threats on the way out t{y were going to come back and ^t someone they did just that, isaid.

shots came from a large-handgun, police said. Five Ipts were fired into the crowd. ;'Folice spokesman Bill Lumm de-the nightclub as chaotic by time officers arrived, person hurt by the rush of the cto^d, as well as a man who fought one of the gunmen before they wife ousted from the bar, were treated for minor injuries at Bl^lvard General Hospital, he said.

rglar In la Escape

-JiFFOLK, Va. (UPI) - A bur-gt|^ described by authorities as a o^hian crime wave dove head-f|i^ from a second-story window in a:!^urthouse bathroom and fled, authorities said.

' j^ne Lorenzo Crocker, who turned 23;;jhi Friday, the day of his bold, 'flight escape, is suspected in two eries committed within three i of his escape, authorities said, ^ficers in Virginia and North ^^lina still sought Crocker Satur-

cker escaped about 11:20 a.m. _jt 12:30 p.m., a woman was rotibed at knifepoint two blocks from the'jcourthouse in her home. Ninety ittigites later, authorities said, an ^^ly man was threatened and in a nearby cemetery. !!tinivestigators believe Crocker fled thp city in a car stolen from another vritim.

r Crocker, who pleaded guilty in fiOy to eight counts of burglary and sht counts of grand larcenv, was to tiettify in Circuit Court on tne second floor of the municipal building Anst a defendant charged as one 0^ accomplices.

Crocker was being held in a jury room guarded by a deputy, Sheriff J. [Baines said.

.Je Crocker used a restroom leent to a jury room, Deputy m Cole watdiied him throu^ a _ in the door. Crocker stoood to an unsecured wiiMlow. He ttiiifslid headfirst through the Mw, Cole said. , ^

^puty grabbed Crocker by htc ankles, veiled for help, but was (liable to hold on.

^ got bold of his legs, but he was ivy, I couldnt hold him, Cole

^tnesB id Orocker dropped Co und and landed on his head, fled.

S.,B. Chainnan said he was

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Sunday, July 8.1984Jacksons Launch Lavish Victory Tour

By DOUGLASS DANIEL Associated Press Writer

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - The Jacksons' Victory Tour has hit the road with eye-popping special effects and high-energy performances by Michael Jackson and his brothers, opening a 13-city, 37-concert tour hailed by promoters as the largest and most expensive to travel America.

For most of Friday nights 45,000 concert-goers. the Jacksons tour-opener was a thrill even without the hit -Thriller" and even though it was an hour later and an hour

shorter than many expected.

Jackson and brothers Jermaine, Tito, Marlon and Randy hardly missed a beat as they sang, danced and went through several changes of their sparkling costumes. Michael Jackson removed his trademark sequined glove after the first number, but slipped it back on near the shows end.

The production designed by the Jackson brothers dazded the eye and ear with red and green lasers, explosions, fireworks and even a

mechanical crusted with

spider-like creature ights. The 159-foot-

wide stage, said by promoters to be

the largest ever built for an outdoor concert, stretched from the 25-yard Une to the end zone.

I was afraid we wouldnt get our moneys worth, but their showmanship, their professionalism

... it was great, astounding, said Irene Doll, 33, of Shawnee, Kan.

It took a few minutes for the Jacksons Victory Tour to get rolling ... but once it did there was no stopping it,The Kansas City Times said in a review.

The concert began with a bizarre proIogue.As a narrator spoke of a mythical king in a prehistoric land.

THRILLER Michael Jackson and his brothers (not pictured) thrilled the Kansas City crowd Friday night as

they kicked off their Victory Tour with a performance at Arrowhead Stadium. (AP Laserphoto)

Princess Anne Begins Visit

^ LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Great Britains Princess Anne was scheduled to begin a round of appearances . Sunday with a news media meeting, followed by a luncheon with Olympic Arts Festival officials.

The princess, fifth in line of .succession to the British throne, was expected to arrive in Los Angeles Saturday afternoon. She will attend ^n A-Team stunt show and visit , children who live in Skid Row hotels.

The intinerary of the princess, daughter of Britains (^ueen Elizabeth and Prince Phillip, is -designed to promote British industries and show concern for underprivileged children, the British Consulate announced Friday.

Princess Anne will begin her visit :with a social gathering with the : news t^dia, followed by a private ' lun^oii''wjlh Robert Fitzpatrick, di^ctor o\the Olympic Arts

She will then visit Para Los Ninos, a non-profit agency serving children whose parents live on Skid Row. The children plan to give the princess gifts for her son and dai put on a breakdancing tion.

Were going nuts, were so excited, said Tanya lAill, founder and executive director of the group. The princess is president of the Worldwide Save the Childrens Fund.

Whenever she visits abroad, she always asks to see poor children, and the British Consulate chose us, Miss Tull said.

Annes brother. Prince Andrew, drew criticism after spraying a group of reporters with a paint ^ at a construction project while visiting the black and Hispanic neighborhoods of Watts and east Los Angeles during his visit to Southern California last spring.

We dont want to make any comparisons between the princess and Prince Andrews visit, said Angus Mackay, a consular spokesman. We hope the visit will be a complete success.

Princess Anne will deliver a short speech Sunday night welcoming the Royal Opera of Covent Garden, which is making its first North American appearance at the Music Center in the Olympic Arts Festival.

On Monday, she will visit the Hollywood studios of Capitol Records, owned by Britains Thom-EMI, and watch singer Steve Miller record an album, followed by a visit to an exhibit of French Impressionist paintings at the County Art Museum.

Her visit ends next Wednesday when she leaves for Atlanta and Raleigh, N.C., for appearances and she is to return to Los Angeles July 28 for the opening of the Olympics.

lews iiicuici, lu

un^on'Nivjlh ii/ector o\t ^fetival. ^

Regional Tour For Shultz

HONG KONG (UPI) - Secretary of State George Shultz arrived in Hong Kong Saturday on the first leg -of a 30,000-mile regional tour aimed at strengthening U.S. ties with the '.non-communist nations of Southeast :Asia.

: During the 22-hour flight from -Washington, Shultz criticized Rev. Jesse Jacksons trips last month to Cuba and Nicaragua, as well as his reported plans for a trip to Moscow in an attempt to convince the Soviets to release dissident physicist Andrei Sakharov.

When you go abroad to castigate your own country, its not a ve^ admirable thing to do, Shultz said of Jackson, a Democratic presidential candidate.

In Cuba, Jackson met President Fidel Castro and secured the release of 48 American and Cuban prisoners. After Jacksons return, President Reagan hinted the trip was illegal.

Shultz also discussed some of the problems pending before proposed U.S.-Soviet talks on space weaponry being.

The United States has agreed to Moscows proposal to hold talks, on space weapons in Vienna in September, but the Soviet Union has accused Washington of making unacceptable preconditions by sug-;gesting the talks also include the stalled Geneva negotiations on nuclear arms.

, Shultz called verification problems ; very difficult but said the United States wouldnt have said wed go t to Vienna if we didnt think there are 'at least some things that are negotiable.

of his two-week Asian tour playing tennis and recovering from his long flight.

The only official event scheduled during his twoKlay Hong Kong stoo-over was a dinner Sunday night with Sir Edward Youde, the governor of Hong Kong. The two men are expected to discuss the 1991 Chinese takeover of the prosperoi|s British: colony. .

After Hong Kong, Shultz will visit Malaysia, Singapore, Indonesia,

Australia, and New Zealand.

In Jakarta, Shultz is scheduled to attend the meeting of foreign ministers of the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN). The alliance is made up of the main sixU.S. allies in the r^on.

Although the Vietnamese occupation of Cambodia has dominated past meetings, Shultz may also face questions from ASEAN leaders concerned by U.S. plans to sell arms to China.

Fired Guards Vow To Fight For Jobs

RICHMOND, Va. (UPI) -Mecklenburg Correctional Center ards fired as a result of tlm {out of six death row inmates say theyre scapegoats [and vowing to fight to regain thw jote.

Three of the five guards said in interviews published ^tuiday in the Richmond Times-Dispatchithat th^ are being sacrificed-by administrators and politicians embarrassed by the mass escape, the largest breakout in U.S. history.

The firing was makes you feel James Fitts, 30, aS who was held hosta^ at during the breakout and !who was. one of the ^rds at the facility in Southside who was fired Thursday.

The guards acknowledged that they erred during the I May 31. breakout. They said they did not

while tffp officials were exonerated or li^tly punished.

Weve already been humiliated; its somettdng youll never forget the rest of your life, said Fitts. They didnt even call me to tell me about (the fuing) thats ridiculous theyre loteing for a scapegoat.

In Richmond, former Attorney General Marshall Coleman also suggested the guards were being used as scapegoats. Coleman, a RoNiblican who lost his gubernatorial bid to Gov. Charles Robb, his call for a bi-j[>artisan ^ to study conditions in tteM? Virginia penal system.

Ttiiere wasnT support for it before, there should be now, Coleman said.

Coleman earlier criticized Robbs administration after the escape, saying it raised questions about the governors nioritles in spending and

an actor in gleaming white later discovered to be brother Randy pulled a glowing sword from a stone and slew one of several strange beasts. Moments later a small platform cairying all five brothers rose into view at center stage accompanied by sparkling explosions and red and green laser beams.

Style and energy were a great part of the concert in Arrowhead Stadium. Even when Michael seemed to be gasping for breath while trying to sing, dance and jump all at once, fans continued cheering and clapping their hands.

The audience gave its most enthusiastic response when he performed Beat It and Billie Jean, the two No. 1 hits from his album Thriller, in a dynamic back-to-back sequence.

Jermaine, who has had a successful solo career and currently has an album on the charts, was greeted warmly when he began Lets Get Serious, one of his two solos.

The group also performed some of their luts from their days as the Jackson 5, including a medley of I Want You Back, Stop the Love You Save and Ill Be There.

But the night belonged to Michael. Shrieks and streams from the fans as the 25-year-old superstar sang and danced evoked memories of the bobbysoxers craze over Frank Sinatra in the 1940s and the adulation Elvis Presley and the Beatles once received.

Hes got all the moves, hes got more energy, said Cynthia Cartwright, 42, of Kansas (Ity. I thought he was gorge(His.

A notable omission from Michads solo numbers was the title tune of the album Tliriller, which broke all records by selling more than 35 million copies and was translated to an opulent 14-minute music video. Also absent was PYT (Pretty Young Thing), another of the albums hits.

And while the tours name corresponds with the Jacksons new album, Victory, which went on sale last week, no songs from it were performed because, tour officials said, the brothers believed no one wanted to hear songs that werent familiar.

As a group, the brothers have sold more than 100 million records worldwide since achieving national fame in 1969.

The concert of about 20 songs lasted one hour arid 45 minutes after getting started just before 10 p.m., about an hour iate. Although word had spread that the show would last hours, tour officials said it never was advertised at that length.

Everything worked as it was supposed to work, said national promoter Chuck Sullivan. Everything that was planned to be included was included.

Some were disappointed they didnt get more, but few said the

Jacksons didnt put on a spectacular show.

My kids were disappointed it wasnt longer. Theyve been to a lot of concerts, and they thought it would be longer, but they loved it anyway, said Dorothy Osborne, 41, of Leawood, Kan.

I thou^t it was great, said 12-year-old Theresa Doll of Shawriee, Kan. She said it was worth the ticket price of $30. Many fans had grumbled about the relatively high price, along with a complicated and since discarded mail-order distribution system that required purchase of four tickets for a total of $120.

Jackson announced Thursday lie had asked promoters to arrange a new ticket-oistribution process, and tour officials said tickets for future concerts probably will be sold over the counter, although the $30 price would not change.

Jackson also announced he would donate to charity his share-of earnings from the tour. Published reports have placed the amount the Jacksons have been guaranteed by tour promoters and sponsors as high as $40 million.

The stadium was patrolled by a security force of about 500 people, double that of a Kansas City Chiefs football game, but no problems were reportetT The audience included middle-aged and parents with young children, looking more like Smiday afternoon baseball fans than a late-night rock concert crowd.

PUBLIC NOTICE

Sunday Closing (The Blue Law)

The Greenville City Council will conduct a public hearing on the blue law at 7:30 p.m Wednesday, July 11, 1984, in the City Council Chambers, third floor of the Municipal Building. At the public hearing, citizens of Greenville will be provided an opportunity to present comments on the proposed ordinance. Comments should be limited to three minutes per person.

Information on the current blue law is summarized below:

Current Blue Law

1. General Statutes 160A-19f grants municipalities the authority to regulate Sunday closing.

2. Current blue law adopted on March 10,1966, and has been amended four times - August 5,1971, June 3,1976, Jan uary 12, 1978, and April 8, 1982.

3. Summary of items which may and may not be sold on Sunday under current ordinance:

MAY BE SOLD Christmas greenery

Christmas decorations, wrapping paper, ornaments, accessories

MAY NOT BE SOLD

Clothing, shoes

Furniture

Dishes

Emergency repairs and emergency materials Hardware

(automotive, etc.)

Tobacco products

Newspapers, magazines, greeting cards Fruit stands

Ice cream, dairy products Gasoline, oil Groceries, food items Ice

Medicine

Tools

Paint and paint supplies Building supplies Jewelry and jewelry items Silverware Watches, clocks Luggage

Musical instruments Records, record albums, tapes Sports equipment Toys, games, costumes, hobby kits

Personal hygiene items (shampoo, bathroom tissue, toothpaste, disposable diapers, etc.)

Picnic supplies (napkins, plates, tablecloths, utensils. Small appliances (toasters, can openers, blenders, etc.)

Flashlights and batteries

Household maintenance supplies (cleaning supplies, light bulbs, paper towels)

Pharmaceutical products Ladies hosiery

etc.)

Office supplies

Plants and plant supplies

Kitchenware

Televisions, electronic equipment Cloth, patterns, sewing items Cameras, film, and camera equipment Household furnishings

Note: The current blue law does not regulate the sale of alchoholic beverages as municipalities do liot have the authority under North Carolina law to regulate the sale of alcohol.

The proposals under consideration are summarized below: ]

Blue Law - Option l >

1. Proposed blue law would generally'prohibit retail sales activities between 1:00 a.m. Sunday and 1:00 p.m. Sunday. The proposed restriction on opening and closing times is generally known as the "1 o'clock rule". CitfK which have similar ordinances are Greensboro, High Point, Gastonia, Kinston, Rocky Mount, and Winston-Salem. *

2. Provisions of proposed blue law are as follows: *! '.'Section 11-8-2. Restrictions on Sunday Sales.

It shall be unlawful tor any person, firm or corporation to sell, otter or expose for sale any goods, ware^ or merchandise in the City between 1 a.m. Sunday and 1 p.m. Sunday, prevailing time, unless the place of business is expressly allowed to engage in business by the provisions of this Chapter.

Section 11-8-3. Unrestricted Sales Activities.

(a) Notwithstanding the provisions of Section 11-8-2, the following places of business may remain open and offer for sale any item in stock:

1. Grocery stores

2. Convenience stores

3. Drugstores

4. Hotels, motels, boarding houses

5. Restaurants

6. Newspaper and magazine stands

7. Farmers markets, fruit and vegetable stands or other locations selling produce

8. Movie theaters, bowling alleys, athletic clubs, health spas, gymnasiums, swimming pools, tennis courts, and any other place of business providing entertainment or recreation

(b) Notwithstanding the provisions of Section 11-8-2, the following items may be sold at any time:

1. Christmas greenery" ,

Blue Law - Option 2

1. Completely repeal the blue law provisions of fhe City Code.

The advantages and disadvantages of the blue law options are summarized below:

Advantages of Blue Law Options '

1. Proposed ordinance will promote the free enterprise system by providing local merchants with the opportunity to decide for fhemselves whether they want to open or close on Sunday, rather than being regulated by government. .

2. Proposed ordinance may be administered by Police Department with less difficulty.

3. Proposed ordinance will provide local merchants the opportunity to increase profits through increased sales.

4. Proposed ordinance will increase economic base of City by allowing Greenville citizens an opportunity to shop in Greenville on Sundays. ,,

5. Proposed ordinance should create additional employment opportunities if local merchants elect to open on Siin-

1 Disadvantages of Blue Law Options . * |

i ]

1. If merchants elect to open on Sundays, the cost of operations would be more for seven days rather than six daly^.

2. Some employees of sfores would work on Sundays, rather than have the day off. i; ;

t ,

3. Proposed ordinance may be construed as interfering with religious beliefs. '

July I. IM4

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.CThe Washington Monument Turns 100

Sunday, July 8,1984 A-15

, By RANDOLPH E. SCHMID .Associated Press Writer WSHINGTON (AP) A century has passed with that mighty stone ctdumn rising from the land, attracting millions with its massive grace and memorializing an earlier towering figure, George Washington.

The Washington Monument -has ^ the focus of politics, patriotism, debate, bigotry, tourism and terrorism since its completion a hundred years ago. cj

In December 1982 an anti-nuclear pacifist threated to blow up the monument, after driving a truck he said contained explosives to the base of the tower. The truck was empty, and the protester was killed.

.. In 1854, with the spire only one-third done, a flurry of religious bigotry dried up pubuc support and . bringing a two-decade halt in the project.

The work was finished in 1884. The actual anniversary is in Decemer, but special ceremonies are scheduled July 11, sponsored by the National Park Service and National Society of Professional Engineers.

The idea of a memorial to Washington is nearly as old as the nation. The Continental Congr^ voting in 1783 to erect an eouestrian statue. The plan was tne most pleasing reflection of my life," Washington wrote to a friend. But in his lifetime, the idea was bogged down in Congressional wrangling over design and cost.

In 1832 Congress approved a marble statue, to be sculpted in Europe. But it (hew ridicule when was erected in the Capitol 11 years later, showing Washington in a toga, naked from the waist up. It was eventually carted off to the Smithsonian Institution in 1908.

Private citizens formed the Washington National Monument Society in 1833, and Robert Mills, who also designed the Treasury Department, the old Patent Office and the Washington Monument in Baltimore, was paid $200 for his design for the monument in the nations capital.

He conceived a sort of national pantheon, to include statues of many presidents and other national

'Strong Protest' Is Issued By U.S.

- WASHINGTON (AP) - The State ^Department says that if two U.S. diplomats detained by the Soviet Union are expelled, the United States will retaliate, possibly by expelling Soviet diplomats of higher rank or a greater number of them.

A second strong protest" was relayed to the Soviet Union on Friday to emphasize American unhappiness over the incident and make clear U.S. demands that this doesnt happen again," said State Department spokesman Alan Romberg.

He said the Soviets have not said anything yet about expelling the two Americans, John Purnell, a political officer, and George Glass, a consular officer.

But other U.S. officials said privately they regard the incident as a set-up arranged by Soviet police, possibly to prepare for expulsion of j the diplomats.

t The men were taken into custody while talking to a Soviet citizen and

> held for two hours on Wednesday.

Our officials did nothing wrong, r said Romberg. They were not ^ engaged in any improper activity. And we do insist on the right to

> maintain normal contact with Soviet ^ citizens.

In Moscow, the Soviet news % agency Tass said Purnell and Glass T were meeting secretly with a Soviet woman who was gathering informa

tion hostile to the Soviet Union" and of interest to American intelligence and centers of ideological sabotage."

The woman, identified as L.B. Tumanova, was taken into custody and is being called to account in accordance with Soviet laws," Tass said, though it did not specify what charges the woman faced.

A U.S. official who asked not to be named said the incident could set off tit-for-tat expulsions that could affect the ability of the two countries to carry on normal diplomatic contacts at a time when Washington and Moscow are beginning to renew contacts in a number of areas.

The American pusiHon is that the universally recognized diplomatic immunity of the two diplomats was violated.

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heroes. At the base would be a circular colonnaded building 100 feet high; at the front, a colossal figure of Washington in a chariot driving four horses.

The structure would be topped by a 600-foot tower similar to Egyptian obelisks. Only that part of the design survived.

With $87,000 on hand by 1847, the society decided to start building. The marble cornerstone was laid Jiily 4, 1848. The spot chosen by city designer Pierre LEnfant for a statue of Washington was a swamp then, so the site was changed to trie nearest solid ground, 390 feet to the southeast.

At the elaborate ceremony were President James K. Polk, former president Martin Van Buren and future presidents James Buchanan, Abraham Lincoln, Andrew Johnson and Millard Fillm(n.

But contributions totaling $230,000 bad been exhausted by 1854 with the monument 154 feet tall. In lieu of money, some donated stones, and one such stone from the Vatican almost scuttled the monument.

An anti-Catholic group called the Know Nothing voWed the soKialled Popes Stone would never b part of the monument. Culprits surpi^ a watchman, tied him up, stole the stone from a nearby shed and destroyed it.

By the following February the Know Nothings had taken control of the society itself, halting contributions and construction. In 1858 the Know Nothings returned the enterprise to the original society officials. But construction halted as the Civil War loomed.

Interest in the monument revived after the war. In the enthusiasm

over the nations centennial in 1876, Congress appropriated $200,000 to resume work, with the Army E^ineers in charge.

Tne foundation was reinforced, then work resumed on the tower. Although the marble used to finish the monument was taken from the same Maryland quarry as that used in the bottom, it is slightly different in color, showing where work was halted for so long.

The 100-ounce aluminum cap was put in place Dec. 6,1884. It had taken 36 years, five months and two days, and the final cost was $1,187,710.

Millions of people have visited the monument since it was opened to the public on Oct. 9, 1888. Many climb the 897 stairs that wind past 190 donated memorial stones. Most walk down after taking the 70-second elevator ride up the 555-foot shaft.

The stones are gifts from cities, states, foreign governments and individuals. Hawaiis stone is the newest, set in 1935.

When the sun heats the monument on one side and shade cools it on the other, the temperature difference -up to 40 degrees on a summer day can curl the monument three inches, imperceptible to visitors.

A 30 mph wind will sway the tower less than one-250th of an inch]

NOT MUCH CHOICE When drivers reach this intersection in Siler City they dont have much of a choice turning left or right. The signs are located on N.C.

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World's Fair Overcoming Initial Woes

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - The world's fair, clouded by both financial and attendance problems since it opened May 12, is beginning to see some sunshine, with attendance on the rise and a new bank loan in the works to pay overdue contractorsr bills. ^

In addition, the price of some tickets is dropping, season ticket sales have soared, and taxi drivers want to lower their rates for trips to the fair, said Petr Spurney, president of Louisiana World Exposition Inc.

Spurney said a consent decree is now being processed for a $17.5 million loan.

The governor, the mayor, banks and the contractors will all sign ... I think we are talking about early next week, he said Friday. "The only things outstanding are very minor.

In addition to obtaining the state-guaranteed loan, the consent agreement also would eliminate $16 million in liens filed against the fair by unpaid contractors, Spurney said.

This, in turn, would clear the way for Rouse Co. to proceed with a $55 million project in which it plans to convert the fairs International Hall into a complex of shops and offices after the fair ends. Rouse has said it could not buy the building until It is free of liens.

Spurney said the fair will get from $2.5 million to $4 million from Rouse, depending on the outcome of negotiations, and the money will go toward paying fair debts.

The fair owes about $26 million in construction bills.

New Orleans Mayor Dutch Morial and Spurney, countering critics who called it a rich peoples fair, also announced a special two-week ticket deal to give the less affluent a break.

Beginning July 9, ticket prices will be cut to $8 for children or adults after 6 p.m., Monday through Thursday. The usual price is $15 for adults, $9.95 for children highest in world exposition history.

Attendance is on the upswing and we want those who live in New Orleans - black or white, young or old, male or female, construction worker or office worker to be in the number, the mayor said.

If the City Council agrees, taxi fares that were boosted in anticipation of heavy business also will come down.

The council had classified the fair as a special event, enabling cabbies to charge $3 a head for any trip to the fairgrounds, even one of just a few blocks.

Andre Neff, director of the city utilities department, which supervises taxis, said the special rate was meant to compensate taxi drivers for delays expected by predicted traffic congestion. "Simply put, this has not happened and the traffic problems have not materalized.hesaid.

Under the proposed change, which cant come up for a vote until August, taxis would charge the regular meter rate for one person and either 25 cents or $1 for each additional rider.

The sale of season passes has been the fairs biggest success. Spurney said the sale, at prices which ranged from $99 to $150 depending on when they were bought, exceeded ail expectations.

Nearly all season passes were bought by people who live in or near New Orleans. The original projection was that 120,000 would hie sold. Spurney said 165,055 had been sold at last count, for $14.3 million.

Attendance at the fair on the Fourth of July holiday set a record at 90,114.

It was our turning point, said George Williams, vice president of marketing.

junrl.iv July 8 19B4

Md. Clinic Is Bomb Target

ANNAPOLIS. Md. (AP) ^ A bomb exploded in front of a Planned Parenthood clinic Saturday, blowing a 16-square-foot hole in the wall of the building, knocking out all the windows and ripping out a sidewalk, police said.

Two people were inside the building when the bomb exploded around 1:30 a.m., but no one was injured, Sgt. Richard Brown said. The two were employees of an air cargo firm with offices in the building.

Brown said no one claimed responsibility for the bombing, which was being investigated by federal agents from the U.S. Treasury Departments Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms as well as state fire marshals and local fire and police departments.

Brown said soil samples and fragments of the bomb had been taken to the federal agencys lab in Rockville for analysis.

The bombing was the llth this year at offices of members of the National Abortion Federation, according to a spokeswoman in Washington. D.C.

A "massive bomb that police said had the potential to blow up the three-story NAF headquarters building in southeast Washington malfunctioned and caused moderate damage when it detonated at 11 p.m. Wednesday.

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ECU Football Countdown

Crashing In

East Carolina linebacker P.J. Jordan (63) starter from the 1983 season this year and his leads the hit on an opponent during the 1983 status is questionable because of academic football season. Jordan is the sole returning difficulties. (Reflector Photo)

Four Top College Golfers Join McDonald House Field

Four of the top collegiate golfers in the Atlantic Coast Conference will be among the celebrity golfers participating in the ^nald McDonald House Tournament in September * According to tourney director Reynolds May. ;

"nie tournament wilNoe held on September 10 to benefit the contruction of the Greenville Ronald MpnnnaiH House a home-away-from-home for the families of children hospitalized in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

A total of 42 teams wiH play in the Superball format tournament, each of which will consist of four local golfers and one celebrity guest.

The collegiates will include two members of the Wake Forest golf team, Jerry Haas and Billy Andrade, while the other two are University of North Carolina stars, Davis Love and John Inman.

Haas is the second of his family to play at Wake, following in the footsteps of brother Jay, now on the pro tour. A rormer Illinois state high school champion, Jerry was a high school All-America. He has tied for second place in e Atlantic Coast Conference championship for the past two seasons, while winning the Guilford Ulvitational last fall.

''Andrade, a rising junior, is from Rhode Island. He was the American Junior Golf Associations Player of the Year and won the national junior championship. At

Navratilova Roars Back, Wins Third Straight Title

WIMBLEDON, England (AP) -Rising to the challenge, Martina Navratilova roared back from a 3-0 first-set dteficit to defeat Chris Evert Lloyd 7-6,6-2 Saturday for her third consecutive Wimbledon womens singles tiUe and her fifth overall.

She later teamed with Pam Shriver for a fourth straight womens doubles crown, defeating Kathy Jordan and Anne Smith 6-3, 6-4.

In the mens doubles final, Americans John McEnroe and Peter Fleming successfully defended their title, defeating Australians Papl McNamee and Pat Cash 6-2,5-7,6-2, 3-6,6-3.

McEnroe will go after his third Wimbledon singles championship and his second straight when he takes on fellow American Jimmy Connors in the mens final on Sun^y. Connors also is a two-time Wimbledon champion.

Navratilovas victories came on the. 100th anniversary of the first womens contest played on these hidlowed pass courts and marked her fifth consecutive Grand Siam touniamit triumphs in singles and doubles.

-You see all those past champions and theyve done it three or four times, maybe, and here Ive done it five times, she said. Its hard to b^eve really.

The left-hander had nothing but praise for her opponent, who has won the singles title here three times.

*I told her at the (post-match) ceremony that she still has one more Wimbledon (championship) in her, she said of Lloyd, seeded second here and ranked No. 2 in the world belnd Navratilova.

Indeed, Lloyd played one of the best games of her 14-year career and ri^ through the opening three games, breaking Navratilova in the fuat and third games in the blistering beat on Centre Court.

^I finally reached the form I have been looking for all year. Its finally here and now I can say I want it again, Lloyd said. After playing tms final, it makes me want to play more this year.

But I did not play a good game at gU at 3-0.1 got a little tentative, and with Martina you do not get many chances. Then when I did get a chance, s^ served

It was Navratilovas return of service that helped her win the coveted crown.

She won three of the first four points in the fourth game to take a 15-40 lead. But an unforced backhand error saved one break point for Lloyd, and she pulled to deuce when Navratilova rifled a backhand passing shot down the line.

Navratilovas opening-match jitters had disappeared by then, and she hit a backhand passing shot that bounced just inside the corner. Then she closed out the break with a forehand volley.

She closed out the next game at love, serving her second ace on the final point. That brought Navratilova to 2-3, and when she broke Lloyd in the eighth game at 30 the set was level at 4-4.

Still Lloyd, surprisingly taking the net away from Navratilova time and time again, didnt fold. She reached break point against Navratilovas service in the ninth game, but the left-hander from Dallas pulled to deuce with her fourth ace.

Lloyd saved one set point, but Navratilova held serve on the second with a smash.

The two then battled into a tiebreaker, and Navratilova todc a 2-0 lead with a mini-break on a perfectly executed backhand drop volley.

But Lloyd refused to fold. A forehand pass down the line put the tiebreaker back on serve. Navratilova, however, won the next two points against Lloyds serve, taking a 5-2 lead.

The winner finally closed out the tiebreaker 7-5, punctuating it with her fifth ace to capture the opening set, which took 46 minutes.

While Lloyd continued to play superbly, Navratilova raised her game, providing the only service breal^ of the second set. Those came in the third and seventh game.

She was hitting the balls really deep and she was coming in on ve right balls and volleying very well, Navratilova said of Lloyd. She has a very good volley and is more than adequate at the net.

In the eighth game, Navratilova, serving for the match, moved out to a 40-love lead, giving her triple match point. And still Lloyd refused to fold, battling back t^deuce and

Linebacker Situation Said Shaky For 1985 Pirates

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

(Editor's iH^: This is the first of a series of stories on the prospects for the 984 East Carolina University football team. Each story will cover V. To

a specific area of storyisontiielii

'odays first ers.)

Wake, hes won the Palmetto Invitational and Iron Duke Classic, and is considered the top golfer on the Deacon team. Just prior to the ACC tournament, however, he suffered a back injury, and played the rest of the season at below his usual game.

Inmnan, brother of touming pro Joe Inman, is the defending NCAA champion, having broken the collegiate record of Ben Crenshaw in winning the tournament in Houston this past spring. Inman red a 17-under-par total to take the national title.

Inman finished in a tie for fifth in the ACC tournament, and has won the Augusta College Invitational, while being the runner-up in the John Ryan Memorial at Duke and the Hilton Head-Palmetto Dunes.

His teammate, Davis Love is the defending Atlantic Coast Conference champ, capturing a f(wr-str(dte win with his three-under par finish. Davis also won the Hargrove B. Davis Tournament at Campbell and the Andy Bean-Green Lefe Invitational. The 1983 Long Drive champion of the NCAA, Love was unable to compete this year.

Davis is a rising junior at (hapel Hill, while Inman has completed his collegiate career but aid with the UNC golf program this coming fall.

They will be accompanied by their coaches, Jesse Haddock of Wake Forest and Devon Brouse of North Carolina.

While East Carolinas defense against the run was one of the strong points of the Pirate team, this years could be questionable simply because ol a lack of overall experience.

And the linebacker crew is one area where experience isnt that great.

In 1984, East Carolina held its opponents to only 134.2 yards per game, a healthy statistic. Only 11 touchdowns - an average (rf one per game were scored on the ground. Mike Grant, one of the inside linebackers, was the leading tackier with 111 for the season, while P.J. Jordan was third with 90.

However, Grant is amcxig the missing this year, with Jordan being the lone starter back at the four positions. In addition to Grant, outside linebacker or defensive end as it is sometimes called - Jeff P^ues was also among the senior

In a word. Id call the linebacker situation shaky, defensive coordinator Tom Throckmorton said. Throckmortmi handles the inside linebackers, while Waverly Brooks handles the outside crew.

We lost the top four kids (at defensive end), Bro(^ said, but we have some good young kids coming along. Weve gotten an extra year for Clurtis Wyatt (6-2,219, Sr.), but he didnt have that great a year last season. He could be a big asset because of his experince, however.

Another possibility is Randy Watts (6-6,229, So.), but his eligibility is in qi^tion right now and it wUl be later this summer before the staff will know whether he will be available.

We have two different spots at defensive end, Brooks said, one is the drop end, who goes back to work against the j^ss or who hangs in to woik against the sweep, and the rush end, who goes after the quarterback or runner.

We have three at drop end who did a good job in the spnng. They include Vinson Smith (6-1,210, Fr.), Dave 'Thomas (6-0, 205, Sr.), and Essray Taliafero (6-0, 200, Fr.). I couldnt really say who might be the

starter. Vinson is probably the best athlete of the group, but Thomas has the experience. Essray had a good spring at times.

At the rush end position, Bnx9(s feels four or five players have a chance to be number one. Kevin Banks (5-10, 220, Sr.) is coming off an injury but has the experience to hold down the starting spcrt. Ron Gilliard (6-2, 222, Fr.) and J(dm Williamson (6-2, 218, Fr.) had good springs before the former suffered an injury. Willie Mack (68,215, Jr.) started the spring at drop end, but was moved to rush end and Brooks said he did a good job at times.

Our biggest problem is a lack of experience, Brooks said. I dont think well be as good early as we were, but I have a lot of confidence in these kids. Theyre just goiitf to have to come to the top and play like juniors instead of freshmen.

Brooks does not anticipate any incoming freshmen helping out this But these kios that are

injuries and if he can be a spot player for us. Ill be hai^y. He does a great job in coverage and hell put aUckonyou.

The lone returning starter is P.J. Jordan (6-2,226, Sr.) but - hq must overcome some academic difficulties to be eligible, and there is some question as to whether he can do it. Hes got the talent and speed, but I just dont know if hell be available. It will be later this summer before his future is known.

Larry Berry (6-2, 230, So.) has a knee problem and Throckmorton isnt sure if he can overcome that without surgery. He also could be used for spot play if he is healthy.

Its quite likely were going to be dng a lot of people. It s going to a situation where you play a couple of downs, then come out and rest. Last year we had four people two-thirds of the time rest played about one-third.

who

and

now (redshirt and incoming) will be better in two years than the grmip we lost. They just have to get ^ir feet wet.

Replacing Grant at inside linebacker could be tougher than just replacing his position. Mike was a great leader, Throckmorton said, and that leadership is going to be missed. ,

Tyrone Johnson (6^, 230, Sr.) returns and is expected to do a good job. He played a lot last year, and good got experience. The Reid twins, Donald (64), 226, Sr.) and R<mald (6-1, 225, Sr.) also will be back and Throckmorton said he was impressed by their progress both on and off the field. Dcmald did a great job for us last year and was probably (Hir best pass ^fender. He has a good feel for the pass. Ron, well. Id give anything to keep him healthy. Hes still struggling with

This at least, gives us some experience and that will help us this year, so mavbe its not as bad as it seems.

Throckmorton is also hopeful that some of the younger players, such as Steve Jacobs (6-2,215, Jr.) can come ' and be helpful. Id like to lirt some of them, but I just dont know now. Another who could help is Bruce Simpson (6-2,205, Fr.), a redshirt.

Newcomers are unlikely to help out this year.

One thing we did last year was to work hard on underneath (pass) coverage. Everyone lodes at the secondary, but there are really three things to pass coverage: rush, the secondary and the underneath coverage. After the second game last year, we emphasized underneath coverage and it paid off for us. We got better as the year went on.

Were a zone team and people are going to complete passes on us. But we feel if we can hold them to 150 to 200 yards passing, weve done a good job. That, and keep them out of the end zone. The stuff between the 20s is not that important.

The Pirates open the 1984 season on September 1 against Florida State, and Throckmorton isnt sure what to expect from the Seminles. We dont know who their quarterback is going to be or what theyre going to run. Weve heard that theyre going to be more option oriented this year, so we just have to be ready for anything.

Next week: The Specialty Game.

reaching break point with a crosscourt forehand service return.

Lloyd saved a fourth match point with a cross-court forehand passing shot. But Navratilova continued the pressure, and on her fifth match Kiint she closed it out with a lackhand cross-court passing shot.

I will be thinking about that first set for a long time, Lloyd said. I played unbelievably in those first three games... I came in well and returned serve well when I wasnt being aced.THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 8, 1984

Her serve is a great weapcm and really helps her game. She was serving bidlets, like McEnroe, and you find yourself just picking a side and guessing, Lloyd said.

It was the fourth time the two have met here in the final, and the fourth time Navratilova has won. They have split their 60 career meeting

with Navratilova having captured the last 12.

Nobody has played that many times, Navratilova said of her long-time rivalry. I wish we could quit riit now and never have to play each other again.

I really wish we could end up even because we have played soJubilant

Martina Navratilova lifts her arms in triumph and to acknowledge the crowd on Wlmbeldons Centre Court Saturday as she beat Chris Evert-Lloyd, 7-6 (7-5), 6-2 to retain her Ladies Singles crown. (AP Laserphoto)

many times on so many different surfaces, and its not fair for one to come up better than the other.

In the mens doubles, McEnroe and Fleming were playing in their sixth Wimbledon final. They won in 1979,1981 and last year.

The American Davis Cup pair, needed 2 hours, 22 minutes to down the Australian duo as McEnroe never lost his serve.

McNamara, who won here in 1980 and 1982 with fellow Australian Peter McNamee, had never lost a doubles match at Wimbledon to McEnroe-Fleming until Saturday.

I felt we had pretty good control but got a little bit careless at times, McEnroe said. We played well enough. I dont think we should have lost the sets we lost.

Playing doubles helps me. Both times I have won the singles I have won the doubles. Its gooid practice for the return and serve, which basically on grass are the most important shots.

Navratilova and Shriver took only 54 minutes to capture their fifth consecutive Grand Slam doubles crown.

Victories in both the singles and womens doubles gives Navratilova 25 Grand Slam titles.

Summaries of Saturday's matches in the All-England Tennis Championships at Wimbledim (seedings in parenthesis);

Womens Singles Final

Martina Navratilova (1), Dallas, def. Chris Evert Lloyd (2), Fort Lauderdale, Fla., 7-6 (7-5), 6-2.

Womens Plate Final

Melissa Brown, Scarsdale, N.Y., def. Robin White, San Jose, Calif., 6-2,7-5.

Mens Doubles Final

Peter Fleming and John McEnroe, U.S., def. Pat Cash and Paul McNamee, Australia, 6-2,5-7,

62,3-6,6-3. ^ Singlet

Final

sun Smith (1), Pasadena, Calif., def. Colin Dibley (2), Australw, 7-6 (74), 63.

Womens Doubles Final

Martina NavraUlova and Pam Shriver, U.S.. def. Kathy Jordan and Anne Smith, U.S., 63,61.

Junior Boys Doubles Final

Ricky Brown and Robby Weiss, U.S.. def. Mark Kratzmann, Australia, and Jonnt Svensson, Sweden, 1-6 64,11-9.

Junior Girls Doubles Final

Caroline Khulman and Stefanie Rehe, U.S., def. Victoria Milvidskaya and Lantsa Savchenko, Soviet Union, 63,5-7,6-4.

Mixed Doubles Semifinals

Jirtin Uoyd. BriUin, and We^y .Turnbull, Australia, def. Sherwood Stewart, U.S., and Elizabeth Sayers, Australia, 61,67,62.

Infested Waters

OAK BROOK, lU. (AP) - Gi Norman, who turned back Jai Nicklaus for the Canadian (^n title last week, now goes heao-to-head with Tom Watson over the last 18 holes of the Western Open.

Norman, the long-hitting Australian known as me Great White Shark, cruised into the third round lead Saturday, salvaging a one-under-par 71 after a slow and uncertain start.

Watson, tied with former U.S. Open and PGA champion Larry

Nelson a single stroke back soing into Sundays fnal nnmd of the chase for a $72,000 first prize, insisted its more than a 2-man race.

The field is too bunched up, Watson said after a glance at the scoreboard, which showed 13 players grouped within four strokes of the top spot

Theres too much trouble, too many hard holes on this golf course, tod many [dayers too close, to start playing match-play. Itll probably go

down to the last couple oi holes.

But it was Norman, and his 209 total, seven shots under par on the

Butler National Golf Club course, that claimed Watsmis attmtion.

It was just a matt^ d time

Peterson 3-Up On Nancy Lopez

TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - Lauri Peterson came within inches of a $5,000 ace, fired a womens course .'record 7-under-par 65 and assumed a :three-stroke lead over Nancy Lopez >Saturday in the LPGA Jamie Farr -Toledo Classic.

. - The 24-year-old Arizona State Uni-.versity product, seeking her second pro golf victory in 10 months, made up eight shots in the first nine holes 'and 10 strokes in all on faltering '36-hole leader Dianne Dailey.

Peterson, playing the front side of .Glengarry Country Club in 5-under-par 31, posted a 54-hoIe total *of 205,11 strokes below par.

-, However, she had to survive a :back-nine charge by Lopez, bidding :for her 29th career victory. Lopez, :who started the round seven shots -behind Dailey, dipped 6-under par in *a six-hole stretch to pull even with :Peterson.

Peterson regained the sole lead with a birdies on the 14th and 15th holes and stayed on top the r^t of the way.

Lopez shot a 66. She stood at 8-unaer-par 208 heading into Sundays final round in the battle for the first prize of $26,250.

- The previous course record were -the 68s oy Peterson and Dailey in the :first round Thursday.

: Peterson, playing head-to-head with Dailey in the last threesome of the cool, cloudy day, birdied five of her first nine holes, but the most spectacular came at No. 8.

Her tee shot hit in front of the hole, bounced once in the cup and bounded 15 inches past the hole. She tapped in the putt to take the lead for the first time.

That put Peterson 8 under for the tournament and gave her a two-shot swing on Dailey. Her playing partner hit into a bunker and took a Dogey 4 to drop back to 6 under for the event.

If Peterson had aced the 182-yard hple, she would have earned a $5,000 bonus in the $175,000 tournament.

Dailey, winless in her five pro :seasons, started the round with a 'two-shot lead. She struggled to a 76 and fell into fourth place with a total of 213.

Dailey, never higher than third in 'her pro career, built a three-shot lead with a birdie on the second hole. However, she drove into the woods on the fifth hole for a bogey and then bogeyed the eighth and double bogeyed the ninth hole to fall off the 'pace.

Then it was Lopezs turn to mount a charge. The wife of Houston Astros infielder Ray Knight tirdied holes 7, 8,10 and 11 and then posted an eagle 3 on the 432-yard 12th hole.

When Peterson bogeyed the 13th, Lopez shared the lead momentarily until Petersons successive birds.

Marlene Hagge, 50, the oldest active player on the current LPGA Tour, was third with 70-211.

Patty Sheehan, this years No. 1 money-winner, shot 73-215 while Amy Alcott, the winner at Hershey, Pa., last week, had 70-216.

Third round scores Saturday in the Jamie Farr Toledo Classic at the 6,220-yard, par-72 Glengarry Country Club course (a-denotes amateur):

Lauri Peterson Nancy Lopez Marlene Hagge Dianne Dailey Sue Foreman Alice Miller Judy Clark Patty Sheehan Thereae Hession Vicki Singleton Juli Inkster Amy Alcott Mindy Moore Deborah Skinner Betsy King Shelley Hamlin Vicki Fergon Colleen mlker Myra Van Hoose Patty Hayes Sherri Tunier Muffin Spencer-Devlin Jan Stephenson Joanne Camer Pia Nilsson a-Cberyl Stacy Debbie Massey Sally ytUe Kathy Dougherty Cindy Hin^

Penny Pulz Beth Daniel Dot Germain Carole Charbonnier Beverley Davis Bonnie Lauer Marta Figueras-Dotti Mary Hafeman Jackie Bertsch Becky Pearson Mary Dwyer Alexandra Reinhardt DaleEggeling ConnieChillemi BarbBunkowsky Kathy Postlewait Nanette Circo Diane Aris-Lang LoriGarbacz Hollis Stacy Terri Carter Rosey Bartlett MissieMcGeorge SueErtl Kathy Williams Kathy Hite Margaret Ward MJ Smith Kyle OBrien Cathy Mant Debbie Meisterlin Debbie Hall Allison Finney Deedee Lasker Alison Sheard Joan Joyce Brenda Goldsmith Sharon Barrett Catherine Du^n Beverly Klass Denise Strebig Joyce Benson Jane Lock Donna White Beth Solomon Barbra Mizrahie RuthJessen a-SharottXeil MaryDelng Marie Wennersten

68-72-65-205 73-66^206

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84-84DQ

Morfina: Anyone Could Do Same

^ WIMBLEDON, England (AP) -r Five-time Wimbledon champion . Martina Navratilova said Saturday ' that other women tennis players can : Mrform as well as she does with a

* Dttle more effort.

I They are all capable of doing the : things I do, she said after winning :her third consecutive Wimbledon

- Singles crown with a strai^t-sets

- victory over Chris Evert Lloyd.

' They can go out and run on the . track, lift weights, play basketball, : eat the ri^t foods - which helps

- and practice three or four hours a ' day, she said when asked how

- much her powerful physique con-: tributed to her success.

: I was gifted 10 years ago, I was ; gifted five years ago, but I didnt do " much with it, said the 27-year-old

* Czechoslovak, now a U.S. citizen.

: Nobody complained then. Sud-:denly, I started winning and : everybody is saying Im too strong,

- too fast. Theyve got legs, too. It s

- time for them to start working and : raise their game. I just work harder . at it, said Navratilova, who needed ' just 84 minutes to defeat Lloyd 7-6,

* 6-2.

- Years ago, I was doing the same ' as everybody else, using the : tournaments to get into shape. Then : I started rethinking and started : working out before the tournaments. It paid off.

: The fact people say Im too : strong just doesnt hold water, she ; said.

Navratilova became only the third ' woman and the fifth player of all ' time to win the elusive Grand Slam

- d tennis when she captured the ' French Open last month.

When she beat Lloyd on Saturday,

. she started on the Grand Slam trail again but there were times when she

was in deep trouble, especially in a closely fought opening set.

Navratilova lost her first two service games and trailed 0-3 before putting her game together. She edaed her opponent in the first set tiwreaker and went on to win the second set comfortably.

When it got to the tiebreaker, I was just happy to be there, she said. She had been zeroing in on me and my first serve in those opening games was pathetic. I havent seen ^is move as well fw a long time.

The last few times we played, I thought she was too passive. But today she was hitting really deep and coming in (m short, mid-court balls.

Hot Work

Chris Evert-Lloyd wipes her face on a towel during a change of ends in her Ladies Singles final match against Martina Navratilova on Wimbledons Centre Court Saturday. Navratilova defeated Evert-Loyd, 7-6 (7-5), 6-2 to retain her ladies title. (AP Laserphoto)

Chris Won't Forget Her Lost Chances

WIMBLEDON, England (AP) -I will be thinking about that first set for a long time, Chris Evert Lloyd said after losing to Martina Navratilova in the womens singles final Saturday at Wimbledon.

Martina does not give you many chances and I certainly had one or two. Lloyd, 29, written off for the final by some players and observers because of her 11 successive defeats by Navratilova, played magnificently for long periods in a high-quality title game.

At the start, when she ripped off passing shots and service returns, she broke her opponent twice and led 3-0.

But the defending champion got her powerful service together, edged home in a tiebreaker and then took control to win 7-6,6-2.

It seemed when I did have chances she served great, said Lloyd. Its a great weapon she has. When she serves like that, you just have to pick a side and guess.

I tried to take the net away from her and every time I got a second serve I felt I could win the point. But her first serve just kept hitting the lines.

In this match, I felt I could win as compared to previous matches when I went on the court thinking that I just wanted to win some games and give Martina a good match.

I knew I was playing well. This is the form Ive been looking for all year, and it wasnt there. Now it is.

A revitalized Lloyd said she was particularly pleased with her mental attitude during these cham-

relaxed. When you hit well in practice, it encourages you in matches.

Lloyd said she was confident of maintaining and even improving on her new-found form and of getting back at Navratilova. "

If I keep my nerves in check and control them, theres no reason why I cant play ffeat again. I still feel I can get a little bit better and that she (Navratilova) cannot. In that case, there is nowhere for her to go except to stay the same or go down whereas there are still areas of my game I can work on.

Asked why she had not been playing so well this year, Lloyd replied: I have not been as singleminded as I could have been. The mental part of my game is 80 percent. I cant fall back on my physical prowess because Im not as good an athlete as a lot of these girls. My strength is mental.

Lloyd said her goals now were to improve and win another Wimbledon or U.S. Open. If I can hold on to the ;ame I played today, I can play a evel higher than I have been recently.

She said her new determination had been prompted partiaUy by the disparaging remarks of a group of other players.

Its ridiculous to write off anyone who has been at the top. I question the intelligence behind it. But It backfired, didnt it? They just got me fired up.

befwe he started producing the way hes been here recently, Watson said of the man who has won twice, lost a playoff for the U.S. Open and had a 10th place finish in his last four starts, a period in which hes won more than $200,000.

Hell be a hard man to beat.

Hes riding the crest of a wave, just coasting right now, Watson said.

Im a confidence player, Norman said. When I win a golf tournament I get more relaxed, maybe 10 percent more relaxed. Once I get that confidence, I feel I can do anything with a golf ball.

And thats the way things are going right now.

Watson, twice the winner of this old title and currently the games leading money-winner, and Larry Nelson finished three rounds at 210, a single stroke off the pace. Those three players, Norman, Watson and Nelsm, will fwm the last group off the tee in Sundays final round.

Thats good. I can see what hes doing, Watson said after his hard-won 70 that he described as a struggling round, an interesting round. I putted great - and-thats the only reason I shot 70.

Nelson had the best round of the tournament and was within a single stride of the course record with a 7-under-par 65 that included 10 one-putts and a chip-in for a birdie.

Two strokes back at 211 were George Burns, who matched par 72 in the mild, sunny weather, and T.C. Chen of Taiwan, who had a 74. They were followed by Curtis Strange, Dave Ogrin and Scott Hoch at 212. Strange closed up with a 68. Ogrin birdied the last two holes for 72 and Hoch had 73.

D.A. Weibring, who shared the second round lead with Chen, slipped to a 76 and was in a group at 213 tnat included PGA champion Hal Sutton and defending title-holder Mark McCumber. Sutton had a 69 and McCumber71.

Norman, whose vast length off the tee and sun-bleached white hair has made him a popular, recognizable figure with the galleries, said the big crowd helped get him started.

I couldnt get going, he said. I was just walking in the park for the first six holes. The gallery picked me up. I started talking to myself, saying theyd come to see me play and I owed it to them to do better than this.

My concentration picked up and I played pretty well ttie rest of the way, he said.

Norman, two over par for the day, immediately hit a wedge shot to six feet and birdied the seventh, got to within a stroke of the lead with a little chip to 30 inches for birdie-4 on the 12th, tied Watson for the lead

with an 18-footer on the 14th and got the lead alone when Watson missed the green and bogeyed the 16th.

Scores after the third round Saturday lii<the

$400,000 Western Open goW toiutiammt on the 7,-097-yard, par-72 Butler NaUonal Golf Chib

course:

Greg Norman Larry Nelson TomWauon George Burns T.C. Chen Curtis Strange Dave Ogrin Scott Hoch Hal Sutton Joe Inman Mark McCumber Mark O'Meara D.A. Weibring Lennie Clements Gary McCord Russ Cochran Corey Pavin Rex Caldwell Scott Simpson Gil Moraan Danny Edwards Mark Calcavecchia Brad Bryant Fred Couples Lance Ten Broeck Howard Twitty Cal Peete Tom Weiskopf Loren Roberts Brad Faxon Mike Nicolette Willie Wood Gene Sauers John Cook Mark Lye Mike Donald Jim Simons Andy North Vance Heafner Lon Hinkle Ben Crenshaw Dave Eichelberger Bobby Wadkins Nick Price DougTewell Joey Sindelar Jim Kane Mike Reid Dan Forsman Leonard Thompson Ron Biancalana Pat Lindsey Bob Murphy Phil Hancock Paul Azinger A1 Geiberger George Archer Bob Shearer Bob Boyd Bob Gilder Ken Green Frank Fhrer Randy^Watkins ChrisPerry Gavin Levenson Buddy Gardner Satoshi Higashi Mike Sullivan Billy Tuten Allen Miller Andy Bean

667671-209

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Its been a long time since Ive really wanted to go out there and play great tennis. It came back this Wimbledon. Id tried to talk myself into it but it just hadnt been there. Thats the best Ive played all year, she said.

Ive been a lot calmer here. At the French I was a wreck for some reason. I just felt a lot of pressure on me. The last few days. Ive been

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C

Sunday. July 6, 1984 0-3Cowens Guides Mariners To Win

TORONTO (AP) A1 Cowens is wearing out Toronto pitching.

The Seattle right fielder was hitting .474 against Toronto this season prior Saturdays game. He (H'omptly added to his numbers with a three-run homer in the first inning and later added another and an RBI grounder in helping the Mariners snap a six-game losing streak by defeating the Blue Jays 8-4.

- I dont care who it is Im facing, said Cowens. I just want to get my hits any way lean.

His homer in the first inning was an opposite-field shot to right-center.

I was just able to get it up into the wind, Cowens said. The wind helped it a lot. But youve got to go with the elements. He (Jim Clancy) threw me a good breaking ball which I fouled off, then a fastball outside which I rode out.

The setback also ended Torontos four-game winning streak.

It isnt exactly relief, said Seattle Manager Del Crandall. But when youve lost a few in a row, its certainly worth waiting to win that one.

Toronto Manager Bobby Cox, meanwhile, is showing patience with Clancy, who lasted only 2 1-3 innings in dropping his fourth start in a row and became the first lO-game loser in the American League.

You keep pitching him and hope that the balls are hit at the fielders, said Cox. I know he pitched great earlier. Thats the reason you dont give up on him.

Clancy ran into trouble into the first inning when Jack Perconte and Spike Owen singled, putting runners on first and third. Clancy retired the next two batters, but Cowens tied into a 1-0 pitch for his ninth home run of the season.

The Mariners chased Clancy in the third when they scored three runs on four hits. With one out, A1 Davis and Pat Putnam singled. Jim Acker took

over and, after striking out the first batter he faced, yielded an RBI single to Steve Henderson. Jim Presley followed with a two-run double that glanced off the glove of right fielder George Bell.

Seattles Mike Moore, 4-6, allowed nine hits and four runs in 8 2-3 innings before Mike Stanton came on to register his fifth save.

Toronto came back with three runs in the bottom of the third on Alfredo Griffins solo homer and a two-run shot by Lloyd Moseby, his 14th of the season.

The Mariners made it 8-3 q the fourth on a run-scoring double by Owen and an RBI grounder by Cowens. Toronto, which began play six games behind Detroit in the AL East, scored its final run in the eighth on Bells double and a single by Ranee Mulliniks.

SEATTLE

ab r h bi

Perconi 2b 4 1 2 0 Owen ss 4 2 3 1 ADavis lb 3 1 1 0 Putnm dh 5 110 Cowens, rf 5 12 4 SHendsn If 4 1 1 i DHedsn cf 10 0 0 Presley 3b 5 0 2 2 Mercado c 5 0 1 0 PBradly cf 3 1 1 0

Totals

3 8 14 8

TORO.NTO

ab r h bi

Garcia 2b 5 0 10 Collins If 4 10 0 Moseby cf 4 12 2 Upshaw lb 4 0 0 0 Aikens dh 5 0 10 GBell rf 4 110 Mullnks 3b 4 0 3 1 Whitt c 3 0 10 Griffin ss 2 111 Leach ph 10 0 0 Fernndz ss1 0 0 0 Totals 37 4 10 4

Seattle 303 200 000 8

Toronto 003 000 010 4

Game Winning RBI Cowens (5).

EGriffin. Owen DPSeattle 1, Toronto 1. LOBSeattle 9, Toronto 10. 2B Garcia, SHenderson, Presley, Owen, Mulliniks, GBell, Cowens. HRCowens (9), Griffin (4), Moseby (14). SBOwen

(10), PBradley 2 (12), Moseby (20). SPerconte.

Cowens (6),

Seattle MMoore W,4- Stanton S,5 Toronto Clancy L.6-10 Acker Lamp BClark

IP H R ER BB SO

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2 1-3

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HBPMoseby by MMoore, ADavis by Acker. T-2;52. A-33,475.

Yarborough Wins Second IROC Run

CLEVELAND (AP) - Veteran stock car driver Cale Yarborough, who finished last in the first round of the International Race of Champions (IROC), took the second event in the four-race series on a road course at Burke Lakefront Airport Saturday.

His last-place finish in the opener at Michigan International Speedway June 16 gave him the pole position Saturday.

Thats the way I had it figured, joked the NASCAR driver. I figured if I was running last at Michigan I could start off real good.

But Yarborough let Indy car driver Tom Sneva move into the lead OQ the first lap of the 30-lap race around the 2.48-mile, 12-turn course, surging ahead on the 23th lap and winning by eight seconds over Britains Derek Bell, with an average speed of 99.053 miles per hour for the 74.4-mile distance.

When Sneva spun out on the eighth turn in lap 25, he cut his right rear tire and had to go to the pits. IROC regulations required him to have all four tires changed and he was penalized a lap, resulting in his finishing last in a 12-car field.

'Everything was going fine - I was on a Sunday drive conserving my brakes when I cut the right rear tire on the apex of the curve, said Sneva. A lot of guys were doing the same thing. I came out a little worse.

- .Its been five years since Ive been on a road course, said

pion.

Stock car driver Neil Bonnett, who won the first race in the series, finished sixth Saturday and held a one-point lead in the IROC standings over Benny Parsons, another NAS-CAR driver, who was fourth. Bonnett had 30 points, Parsons 29 and Indy car driver Gordon Johncock, who finished third behind Bell, had 28.

Barber, Funseth Tied In Seniors

SYRACUSE, N Y. (AP) - Miller Barber, looking for his second consecutive senior tour victory, remained tied for the lead with Rod Funseth Saturday after the second round of the Greater Syracuse Seniors Pro Golf Classic,

' Both fired 1-under-par 70s to finish the second round at 3-un(ler par 139, two shots ahead ol John Kaiinka anci Gardner Dickinson, going into Sun days final round.

The winner of the 54-hole tournament, being played on the 6,672-yard par 71 Bellevue Country Club course, will claim $30,000 for first place.

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BALTIMORE (AP) - Eddie Murray hit a grand slam home run after Baltimore stranded three earlier runners on third base and Scott McGregor scattered eight hits as the Orioles defeated the Kansas City Royals 6-2 in the opener of Satur

days twi-night double-header. Wit

llith Baltimore leading 2-1, Murray connected fmr his 17th homer of the season off Larry Gura, 9-5, in the seventh inning after the Orioles

loaded the bases with two out on two walks and a single by Floyd Rayford.

Baltimores first two runs scored in the second on a two-out double by Benny Ayala after Murray singled for the first of his three hits and left fielder Butch Davis dropped Gary Roenickes routine fly ball.

McGregor, 10-7, who allowed 11 hits in each of his last three starts, eased out of several jams while being helped by three double plays.Willie Wilson grounded into a double play in the third inning after

singles by Greg Piyor and U.L. Washington and Roenicke then made a spectacular over-the-shoulder catch of a drive by Davis to the left-field fence. Another twin-killii^ preceded a single by Hal McRae in the sixth.

Kansas City scored its first run in the fifth 0.1 a double play pounder by Washington after loamng the bases on a walk to Steve Balboni, a

First

KANSAS CITY

abrhbl

Wilson cf 4 0 0 0 WDavis If 4 0 0 0 Brett 3b 4 111 McRae dh 4 0 2 0 Motley rf 4 0 1 0 Balboni lb 3 1 0 0 Slaught c 4 0 10 Pryor 2b 3 0 2 0 UWshtn ss 3 0 1 0

Totals

33 2 8 I

Game

BALTIMORE

ab r h bi Sakata 2b 3 110 Rayford c 4 110 Ripken ss 3 1 0 0 EMurry lb 4 2 3 4 GRonck If 3 1 1 0 Ayala dh Dwyer ph MKVng rf Shelby cf TCruz 3b Totals

3 0 12 10 0 0

3 0 0 0

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31 6 7 6

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BalUmore 020 000 40x6

Game Winning RBI Ayala (3).

EWDavis, TCruz. DPKansas City 1, Baltimore 3. LOBKansas City 5, Baltimore 5. 2BAyala, GRoenicke. HR- EMurray (17), Brett (8).

Kansas City Gura L.9-5 7

BeckwiU) 1

Baltimore McGregr W,10-7 9

H R ER BB SO

8 2 2 1

HBP-MKYoung by Gura T-2:16.

Yarborough. I figured to let Tom go there for a while and maybe give me some good lessons...! knew Id make my move later.

Yarborough said he went into the race figuring on letting someone else move into the lead.

I didn't want to lead the first lap, he said. The few practice laps I had were the first time I ever saw this road course. I felt like if I had jumped out in the lead more than likely I might have overdid it somewhere, and I wanted to make sure I had all my markers down good before I started going harder. The IROC series, in which all drivers use identically prepared Chevrolet Camaros assigned to them by lot, features five NAS-CAR stock car drivers, four from the Championship Auto Racing Teams Indy-car circuit, two sports car drivers and a former Formula One cham-

Yarboroughs victory moved him into fourth place with 24 points and Bell and Darrell Waltrip were tied for fifth with 22. Waltrip finished fifth Saturday.

The seniors golf tour is open to professional and amateur golfers 50 years of age and older.

In Saturdays round. Barber, who edged Arnold Palmer by two strokes last week to win the Senior Open in nearby Rochester, opened with a birdie on the 425-yard par 4 first hole. He birdied three holes on the front nine, but bogeyed two consecutive holes on Hie backside to finish tied with Funseth.

Funseth, whose last tour victory was in May 1983, duplicated his front nine total of 35 on the backside with a birdie on the 190-yard par-3 13th hole.

IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP) - U.S. Olympic basketball Coach Bobby Knight said Saturday that he still has not selected his starting lineup, but will make the decision shortly before Sunday afternoons exhibition game between the Olympians and an NBA squad.

Ive already said I dont have them (picked), Knight told persistent reporters during a Saturday afternoon press conference at tbe University of Iowas Carver-Hawkeye Arena. Ill have them tomorrow.

Assistant Olympic basketball Coach George Raveling, who is the head basketball coach at Iowa, confirmed that Knight had not yet made up his mind about starters by Saturday. Raveling said the announcement will come shortly before Sundays game, which will be televised nationally by NBC starting at 2 p.m.

I think the players are also interested in seeing the starting lineup, Raveling said.

The starting team Bob puts on the floor in Iowa City will be our starting lineup going into Olympic competition. Raveling said.

While Kni^ts starting team has been an ongoing topic of speculation, the National Basketball Association team grabbed headlines Friday

when it was revealed that several of the stars reported to be playing for the pro team were not coming to Iowa City.

Larry Fleischer, an official of the NBA Players Association, blamed NBC for erroneously reporting that all-stars Magic Johnson, of the Los Angeles Lakers, and Isiah Thomas, of the Detroit Pistons, would be playing in the exhibition game. The network also erroneously reported that Fred Brown, who played his college ball at Iowa and now plays for the Seattle SuperSonics, would be appearing, Fleischer said.

Asked if the changes in the NBA teams lineup present a problem, Knight said he doesnt keep track of who is scheduled to play.

I imagine theyll (all) play very hard and thats the only thing Im interested in, he said.

Knight said hes been very pleased with the NBA players in two previous exhibition games, both of which the Olympians won. The Olympians also won their other exhibition game, against a squad of Indiana University alumni.

The Olympic players are Steve Alford, of Indiana; Patrick Ewing, Georgetown; Vern Fleming, Georgia; Michael Jordan, North Carolina; Joe Kleine, Arkansas; Jon Koncak, Southern Methodist; Chris

Mullin, St. Johns; Sam Perkins, North Carolina; Alvin Robertson, Oklahoma; Wayman Tisdale, Oklahoma; Jeff Turner, Vanderbilt; and Leon Wood, Cal State-FuUerton.

The team has five more exhibition dates after Sundays game. Their first Olympic competition, against China, is July 29.

The NBA players who will be in Iowa City Sunday include Danny Ainge, of Boston; Derek Harper, Dallas; Dominique Wilkins, Atlanta; Kelly Tripuka, Detroit; Clark Kellogg, Indiana; Buck Williams, New Jersey; Clyde Drexler, Portland; Mike McGee, Los Angeles; and Bill Walton, San Diego.

The NBA team is coached by Don Nelson, of Milwaukee.

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12 DAYS OF SALE

July 9 thru July 21

IT will happen ONLY twice a year for 12 DAYS ONLY

There will be ONLY ONE MARKDOWN

PRICES will be as LOW ON DAY ONE as ON DAY TWELVE

MARKDOWNS ARE SUBSTANTIAL

All sale merchandise is from our regular stock and does not sent manufacturer mistakes or closeouts.

ALL sales during this period will be for CASH ONLY or your CREDIT CARD

ALL ALTERATIONS ARE EXTRA

A Group of SUITS...................1/4 to 1/2 off

A Group of SPORT COATS.........1/4 to 1/2 off

A Group of PANTS ........ 1/4 off

A Group of PANTS.......................1/2 off

A Group of Cotton SWEATERS...........1/3 off

A Group of KNIT SHIRTS................1/3 off

A Group of

SWIMWEAR & WALKING SHORTS 1/3 off

A Group of SPORT SHIRTS..............1/3 off

A Group of NECK TIES..................1/2 off

A Group of JACKETS....................1/2 off

A Group of SHOES.......................1/3 off

A Group of DRESS SHIRTS..........sS 1/4 off

A Group of DRESS SHIRTS..........JS. 1/3 off

You will also find a selected group of BOYS,WEAR from our 10/20 Boys Shop and LADIES SPORTS WEAR at our CAROLINA EAST MALL SHOP.

STORES HOURS:

Downtown8:30-5:30 Monday thru Saturday Carolina East Mall and Tarrytown Mall Monday, Thursday, Friday 10 A.M. til 9 P.M. Tuesday, Wednesday, Saturday 10 A.M. til 6 P.M.

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Torre's Move Pays 0^For Braves

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - AUanta Manager Joe Torre made a significant change about a week ago, moving Claudell Washington back from third in the batting order to the leadoffspot.

Washington has hit .333 since the move, including his 11th home run Saturday in the Braves 5-2 victory over the Philadelphia Phillies.

Hitting first is my favorite, said Washington, who also walked twice and scored the first run of the {[aipe.'Tm more selective hitting 1 I concentrate better. The books siw I hit 100 points higher leading (iH ! ,

: ^llashington said that as leadoff IMP he looks for a walk.

'- Pm more patient, try to get on bas anyway I can. When I hit third fnore aggressive and tend to pop up more. Batting third I dont accept a^alk unless the pitcher is wild. It m^ns a lot when you get a man on fisst with no outs. Ei^t out of 10 tithes he scores in that first inning.

51Iashington, who has led off the fint inning with a home run five times this year, said he also gets miieh better pitches in the leadoff spDi.

ybrre said he plans to keep Washington in the leadoff spot bQiuse he makes things happen.

Washington surprised the Phillies iiTthe first inning by going from first torthird on an infield single bv Randy J^hison after walking on four pit-, cfic^. He scored when third baseman IVC^e Schmidt booted Rafael Ramirezs grounder.Johnson went to thjpd on the error, Schmidts 18th of tl^ season, and Ramirez wound up on second.

Second baseman Juan Samuel then caught Dale Murphys looping fly in short right field and doubled Ramirez off second, but Johnson tagged up and scored on the play.

'Atlanta scored again in the third udien Washington led off with his home run and the Braves it 4-0 in the fourth on a single by Glenn Hubbard, w^Q scored when right fielder Sixto Lrcano let Alex Trevinos single get

past him and roll to the wall.

Atlanta starter Rick Camp, 4-1, pitched 5 2-3 innings and earned the victory with relief help from Gene Garber and Donnie Moore. Shane Rawley, acquired recently from the New York Yankees, sidfered his first defeat as a Phillie after winning his first start.

The Phillies got their first hit with one out in the fourth when Tim Corcoran doubled. Lezcano then singled him home one out later. They picked up an unearned run off Garber in the eighth on a two-base

throwing error by third baseman Johnson and Ozzie Virgils single. Atlanta added a run in the ninth on pinch-hitter Rufino Linares sacrifice fly.

Moore, who pitched the ninth for Atlanta, allowed a one-out double to Von Hayes but struck out the side and recorded his ninth save.

It was the sixth loss in eight games for the Phillies, who began play in third place in the National League West, three games behind Chicago.

ATLANTA

ab r h bi Wshgtn rf 3 2 11 Johnson 3b4 1 1 0 RRmrz ss 4 0 11 Murphy cf 4 0 0 0 Harper If 4 0 0 0 Perry lb Hubbrd 2b Trevino c Camp p Garber p Chmbis ph 0 0 0 0 Linares ph 0 0 0 1 Moore p 0 0 0 0

4 110 4 12 0 4 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 10 0 0

Totals

34 3 8 3

PHILA

Samuel Maddox Corcorn Schmdt Lezcano Virgil c GWilson Holland Garcia ss 3 0 10 Wcknfs ph 1 0 0 0 Rawley p 0 0 0 0 GGross ^10 10 Andersn p 0 0 0 0 JoRssll ph 10 0 0 Campbel p 0 0 0 0 VHayes If 10 10 Totals 35 2 8 2

ab r h bi

2b 5 0 1 0 cf 5 0 0 0 lb 4 1 2 0 3b 4 1 0 0 rf 3 0 1 1 3 0 11 If 4 0 0 0

p 0 0 0 0

Atlanta 2l 100 001-5

Philadelphia 000 100 010 2

Game Winning RBI - RRamirez (3). E-Schmidt, Lezcano, Johnson. DP Philadelphia 1. LOB-Atlanta 5, Phadelphia 9. 2B-Hubhard, Corcoran, VHayes. HR Washington (11). SF-Linares.

IP H RER BB SO

Atlanta

Camp W,4-l 52-3 5 1 1 3 3

Garber 21-3 21002

Moore S,9 1 1 0 0 0 3

Philadelphia Rawley L,l-1 5 6 4 2 2 5

Andersen 2 00000

Campbell ll-3 2 110 2

Holland 2-3 0 0 0 0 1

T-2:36.A-27,141.

San Francisco..................7

Chicago........................2

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Oiili Davis, who was back in the minm* leagues tiying to fight his way out of a batting slump one year ago, much irefers his current status as a )ig-leagueAU-Star.

Im soaking it up. I love it, the San Francisco outfielder said Saturday after a 3-for-3 perftinance in the Giants 7-2 victory over the Chicago Cubs.

Rookie outfielder Dan Gladden also had three hits in the victory, which ended a four-game losiiig streak. The Giants totaled 14 hits to support pitcher Mike Krukow, who allowed six hits in 8 2-3 innings before needing last-out help from GaryLavelle.

Davis was named to the National League AU-Star team after Thursday nights game with the Cubs. He got two hits Friday night and on Saturday he raised his average to .298.

Id like to go into the All-Star Game as a legitimate All-Star, batting .300. I cant go in batting .288, Davis said, referring to his average at the time of his selection.

Davis had a fine roi^ie season with the Giants, batting .261 with 19 homers and 76 RBIs in 1982, but slumped to .233 last year and spenta few weeks in Class AAA.

The All-Star Game will be played Tuesday night in the Giants hinne park.

Besides Krukows strong pitching, he drove in the lead run with a sacrifice fly in the third inning.

The Cubs had a four-game winning streak broken and fell out of first place in the National League East, four percentage points behind the New York Mets, who played Cincinnati on Saturday night.

The Giants took a 3-1 lead with two unearned runs in the fourth inning off Cubs starter Rick Reuschel, 4-5. Krukows bases-loaded sacrifice fly

Diving For An Out

Philadelphia Phillies Kiko Garcia, left, dives to tag Atlanta Braves Rafael Ramirez for the second out of a double play at second in I%iladelphia Saturday. Ramirez had left

second on a Dale Murphy drive which was caught by Phillies Juan Samuel, and Ramirez couldnt get back to second before Garcias tag. (APLaserphoto)

field br(^e a 1-1 tie and t)an Gladcten followed with an RBI dagle.

Krukow, 5-7, retirqd 13 straight batters after the Cuh6 sctaed in the second on a triple Iw Ihad Bosley and a single by Ron Cey. Dan R<din hit his first majOT-league home run, a pinch-hit shot, in the ^th inning fw Chicago. It was his ^t at-bat m the season. Gary LaveQe got the last out for San Francisco.

JeH Leonard drove in San Franciscos first run with a groundwt in the first imiing and added an RBI single for the first of three runs in

the eighth. In tte fourth. Cubs left fielder Gary Matthews dn^H)^ a line drive by Brad Wellman to load the bases and set up the Giants oi^rtunity for the two unearned runs. Joel Youngblood was hit by a pitch and Jdumie LeMaster singled b^ore Wellman reached base.

Davis singled in the fifth and eventually scored on a single by Scot Thompson.

The Giants wrapped it up with three runs off Warren Brusstar in the eighth on RBI singles by Leonard and Thompson plus Youngbloods run-scoring double.

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ab r b bi

Dernier cf 5 0 0 0 Sndbrg 2b 4 0 10

Brusstar Matthws C MorInd lb JDavis c Bosley rf Cey 3b Owen ss Reuschel p 1 0 0 0 Rainey p 10 0 0 Rohn 2b 1111 Cotto ph 0 0 0 0 Totals 33 2 6 2

00 00 2 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 0 10 4 110 4 0 2 1 3 0 0 0

SAN FRAN

ab r h bi Gladden cf 5 2 3 i Brenly c 5 0 10 CDavis rf 3 2 3 0

Leonard If 5 i 2 2

STIlpsn Ib 4 0 2 2

Yi^ld 3b 3 1 1 1

LeMstr ss 5 1 2 0

Wellmn 2b 4 0 0 0

p 3 0 0 1 p 0 0 0 0

l^ow

Lavelle

Totids

37 7 14 7

Chicago l*-2

San Francisco 100 210 03x 7

Game Winning RBI - Krukow (I). E-Matthews, Dernier. LOB-Chicago 8, San Francisco 12. 2B-Brenly, Youngblood. 3B Bosley, UMaster. HR-Rofaa (1). SB-Sandberg (15), Gladden 2 (8), Leonard (10). SF-Krukow.

IP H RER BBSO

Chicago

Reuschel L,4-5 32-3 6 3 1 1 2

Rainey 31-3 41123

Brusstar 1 43310

San Francisco Krukow W.5-7 82-3 6 2 2 4 5

Lavelle 1-3 0 0 0 0 1

HBP-Youngblood by Reuschel PB- Brenly. T-2:34.A-16,662.

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Little League

Coca-Cola................1

^ortsworld..............1

%oca-Cola, despite not winning the North State Little League regular season title, proved again its njastery of champ Sportsworld Saturday with a 1-6 win for the leagues post-season tournament championship.

The victory. Cokes third in four toes against SfMrtsworld, sends it into Mondays City Championship, a best-of-three series against Tar Heel winner True Value Hardware.

Walter Gatlin tossed a three-hitter iq the shutout. He had a no-hitter until the third when Jason Wing broke that open. The other two hits came in the sixth inning. Gatlin struck out 13, walked four and hit ope along the way.

Meanwhile, his teammates were having trouble finding the ball also, getting only two hits off loser Tim Moore. Moore fanned 14 and walked four.

The games lone run came in the third inning. Derrick Gark got the games first hit with one out. A wild pitch moved him to second and with two away, Gatlin came to his own cause, banging out a single to score Clark with what proved to be the ^es only run.

true Value...............3

Cqrrall & Assac..........1

True Value Hardware, the victor ih the regular season race in the Tar tteel Little League, downed Carroll 4 Associates, 3-1, Saturday after

noon to claim the leagues postseason tournament title also.

The win boosted True Value into the best-of-three series for the City Championship, starting Monday. True Value will face North State winner Coca-Cola for the championship.

True Value pushed ahead with a run in the first inning, then added the clinchers in the third.

Matthew Cagle got a one-out single and with two away, Ken Sawyer cracked a home run for a 3-0 edge.

Carroll & Associates came hack with a run in the fifth, but could rally no further.

C&A got only two hits off the pitching of Sawyer, who struck out 13 and walked nine. Sawyer led the True Value hitting with three, while Cagle added two.

13 Babe Ruth

Pitt Caunty...............4

Washingtan..............3

Jim Faulkner drove in Ty Little with a triple in the top of the seventh inning to allow Pitt Countys 13-Year-Old Babe Ruth League All-Stars to nip Washington, 4-3, Saturday aftemom.

The win moved Pitt County into round three of the winom bracket of the double eliminatiiMi tournament, to face the winna* of Sundays Greenville-Nash County game on Monday at 6 p.m.

The Greenville-Nash game, scheduled for Saturday, was rained out and will be played today at 3 p.m. Greem^kninty and Wadngton

n. Green^knint

play at 5 p.m., followed by Martin County and the loser of the Greenville-Nash game at 7 p.m.

Pitt County inched into ttie lead in the second inning with a run. Anthony Harrison singled and stole second, moving to third on a passed ball. He scored on Darrell Moyes ground out.

Washington came up with three runs in the bottom of the third, taking a 3-1 lead. Pitt then rallied for two in the sixth.

Bronswell Patrick reached on a single and moved up <mi a wild pitch. Harrison singled and stole second. Kervin Vines struck out but when the ball got away from the catcher, Patrick scored on the throw to first to get the batter. Moye then doubled to mve in Harrison.

Little got a one out single in the seventh and scored when Faulkner tripled to give Pitt the win.

Little and Harrison led the Pitt hitti^ with two each, while Donell Albritton picked up the only two hits Washington got off Woodard and Moye.

Umps Chosen

NEW YORK (AP) - Umpins and official scorers for next weeks All-Star Game were announced by Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn Saturday with home plate umpire Lee Weyer getting his fourth assignment and four others making their delHit.

The 55th AU-Star Game wUl be played Tuesday at Candlestick Park inSanFranciscou ^

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, ^c.

M ^.w,.,...,^, .^. - Sunday July 8. 1984 5.5Windy Return To Candlestick Park

, SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - The last time baseballs All-Star Game ^ played at Candlestick Park there were seven errors, a sudden I tile blew a pitcher off the rubber, 95 suffered heatstroke and cries were heard to ship the national pastime to Russia.

It was 1961. Roger Maris had 33 of his record 61 homers when baseball paused for the first of two midseason classics tiiat summer.

He was joined on the American

kjnuwiuu, lUIiy IVUI

Elston Howard and Whitey Ford.

The National League boasted a !EP included Hank Aaron, WHlie Mays, Roberto Clemente, Warren Spahn and Sandy Koufax, all ewntualHallofFamers.

r ^

zBethel Youths 'Are Qualifers

IALEIGH - Tedric Howard of Bethel won the 200-meter dash for K^and-under at the Regional Junior Ofympics held in Raleigh on Satur-

d^.

JPwc

. VO other Bethel youths also joined in placing in the event, also in the lO-and-under age group.

Howard took the championship in his age group with a timing of 29.5 seconds.

Edison Pitt took second place in the 100-meter dash in 13.9 seconds, while David Williams was sixth in the 400-meter dash in 1:11.

Pitt and Williams joined with Nick O^se and Matthew Jones of New Bfm to win second place in the 4x400 ipeter relay.

-All qualified for the National Junior Olympics to be held later this ^mer.

Fernando i| Joins NL

-SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - St. Louis Cardinals pitcher Joaquin Aodujar was scratched from the 19tional League All-Star roster Sat-pday and replaced by Fernando Valenzuela of the Los Angeles Dodgers.

I^dujar, who has a 13-6 record and a league-leading four shutouts, has returned to his native Dominican Republic due to the si^ous illness of his grandfather, it ^ announced by National League Officials here.

' Left-hander Valenzuela, who led thn league with 128 strikeouts after Fridays games, was named to the NL roster for the fourth consecutive time. Philadelphia Manager Paul ()jinens, who will lead the National Llague squad, chose Valenzuela as A^ujars replacement.

^flie 55th All-Star Game will be pHyed Tuesday night at Candlestick Pirk.

The Nationals scored twice in the 10th inning to beat the Americans 54 as six NL pitchers held the AL hitters to four hits and struck out 12. Three weeks later, in Boston, the second All-Star Game ended in a 1-1 tie when rain halted plav after nine innings of a forgettable affair.

But the first game that year will be remembered forever as the one in which Stu Miller, San Franciscos lanky junkball pitcher, balked when he was jolted by a gust of wind in the ninth inning. '

Millers balk - he claimed he was nudged by a 60 mph blast was the first of his career. It set up the tying run and capped a day that one scribe called an exercise in inefficiency. The game started in humid 81 degree weather, and 22 of the 44,115 fans succumbed to the heat by tte second inning, five with apparent heart attacks after climbing cardiac hill to the ballpark.

It was a perfect day, the best day Id ever seen at Candlestick, said Miller, who gained the victory when Aaron, Mays doubled and Clemente singled in the 10th.

We were sitting in the bullpen, nice and warm, then about the seventh inning the wind started kicking up and it got cold. It was like two different days, recalled Miller, who will throw out the first pitch along with Hall of Famer Carl Hubbell at Tuesdays All-Star Game at Candlestick.

Fifty years ago, Hubbell gave one of the games finest performances when he struck out, in order. Babe Ruth, Lou Gehrig, Jimmy Foxx, A1 Simmons and Joe Cronin.

As the wind and chill settled into Candlestick in the seventh inning in 1961, the pitchers in the bullpen

Sportsworld B-R Top Play

Sportsworld defeated Arbys, 18-9, and Baskin-Robbins beat Wheat First Securities, 21-13, in teh Junior Novice Tennis League FYiday.

Sportsworld takes on Wheat First Securities next Friday, while Arbys will meet Baskin-Robbins, which leads the league with a 3-0 record.

Rec Basketball

Adult Summer League

Opry House..................M 24-54

Bars Goodies...............41 16-57

Leading scorers: OH Jesse Sas6er if Mike Underwood 12; BG Lorenzo Owens 13, Albert Brown 11.

Running Rebels won by forfeit over The Nads.

Ftaire won by forfeit over New Breed.

Standings

Bills Goodies............3 0

Master Blaster............2 0

The Wiz......................2 0

Overhill Gang...............2 0

Running Rebels............2 1

Hyman s Groceries 1 1

Crows Nest..............1 1

New Breed..................1 2

Flaire........................i 2

Sizzlers....................0 2

The Nads....................0 3

Opry House................0 3

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tossed blankets over their feet to keep warm. Dust storms swirled around the infield. Napkins, hot dog wrappers and cups whippeid acroBS the stadium.

A1 Kaline, who todr over for Mantle, complained that even running for a ball in center field fine particles of sand get in your eyes. The Nationals led 3-1 after eight innings, but the Americans were threatening in the ninth with one run in, Maris on first and Kaline <m second when NL Manager Dam^ Murtaugh brought in Miller to relieve Koufax.

Rocky Colavito was the batto-, the gray-haired but still lean Millm* said as he spoke in the liquor store he owns 15 miles south of Candlestick. I todc my position and checked the runners. JU of a sudden the wind pushed my shoulder forward.

The umpire behind the {date, Stan Landes, couldnt see that it was a balk but I could hear the players and coaches yelling from first base and third.

Landes consulted with the other umps and called the balk, telling the 167-pound Miller it didnt matter that the wind had caused his movement.

Miller stood behind his stmre counter and demonstrated how be was blown forward.

I was not blown off the mound, like most people think, Miller said.

It was just a slight motion forward. My feet didnt even move. I get blown farther off the mound every time someone tells the story.

Thats the way he remembers it now. Back then, observers saw his feet leave the pitching rubber, and Miller was qimted after the game as saying U wind lifted me ri^t off the rubber.

The runners advanced into scoring position. Ken Boyer, one of the games all-time fielding third basemen, then committed Uk first of two embarrassing errors when he booted Colavitos grounder, sending Kaline home with the tying run.

After the Nationals failed to score in the bottom of the ninth, Boyer made a wild throw in the lOth that allowed Nellie Fox to score all the way from first base. The wind also was blamed for that error.

Miller went back to the dugout thinking hed be the losing pitcW, but he wound up the winner with the hits by Aaron, Ma^ and Clemente.

The clutch hitting was virtually forgotten afterward and all the talk was about the wind and Stu Miller.

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For my sake, it was the best thing that ever happened to me, Miller said. People would always say Stu, who? before that game. Now they remember me as an All-Star, the one who got blown off the mound.

It was to be his only All-Star appearance, despite a 9-1 start several years later and a generally good career.

And if some baseball writers at the

A FUTURE M.D.

AUBURN, Ala. (AP) - Beth Bryant, one of the stars of last seasons womens basketball team at Auburn, is rated a smooth operator on the court and also has future plans to be the same away from basketball.

Beth had high academic marks in her pre-med curriculum and plans to begin medical school in 1985.

time had their way, it would have been the last All-Star Game ever.

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* IPitt Completes Sweep Of Edenton

EDENTON - Doug Coley banged out four hits and hurled Pitt County to a 13-3 victory over Edenton Friday night and a sweep of their best-of-three series in the first round of the American Legion Area I East playoffs.

Coley, who went eight innings, scattered seven hits, walked one and struck out eight in claiming his fourth win against one loss this year.

Pitt, in capturing the second game of the series, moved past Edenton in two games, taking the the first game, 4-3, in 15 innings Thursday night.

Post 39 will now take on Snow Hill

in the second round of the series. That, also a best-of-three series, is scheduled to get underway Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Harrington Field in Greenville. The second game is to be played Wednesday at Snow Hill, with a third game, if needed, on Thursday, back in Greenville.

The winner moves on to the Area I East finals, a best-of-five series. Wayne County, the regular season winner, will be facing the winner of the Kinston-Rocky Mount series (tied 1-1 after Fridays second game) in the other semifinal series.

Edenton, which had taken the lead early in the Thursday night game.

did the same on Friday night, getting a run in the first and two more in the third. But this time, Pitt didn't wait around until the ninth to tie it up, scoing three times in the third then storming ahead in the fifth.

Doug White, as he had Thursday, led off Edentons half of the first with a base hit and Chuck Rousseau followed with a single. An error (m the play let White move on to third and he scored on a passed ball.

Rousseau, who had advanced to third on the play, died there, however.

Pitt moved ahead in the t(m of the s. With one

third, scoring three times, away, Toby Fischer walked and Coley doubled him to third. Billy Michels sacrifice fly scored Fischer aiid Mike Kinley singled in Coley, moving to second on the relay home. Traye Fuqua followed with a double, scoring Kinley for a 3-1 lead.

But Edenton rallied for two of its

Snow Hill Wins Series In Two

own in the bottom of the inning, tying it up. Rousseau walked ai^ with two away. Rich Thatch grounded back near the mound and Coley fell fielding the ball and lob^ the ball to first from a sitting position, only to have it errored. Scott Dizon followed with a double, scoring both runners.

Only one other runner reached as far as second base for Edenton the rest of the night.

Pitt moved ahead for good in the fifth, scoring four more times. With one away, Coley doubled and scored on a single by Michel, who moved up when the ball was errored on the relay. Kinley singled and Fuqua singled in Michel, then stole second. Roger Moyes sacrifice fly scored

Kinley and Daniel Keel doubled at Fuqua for a 7-3 lead.

An eighth run scored in the sixtlk-Fischer reached on a two-base ernsr, scoring on Coleys single.

Pitt added three more in the seventh. Move sit^led and stole second with Keel getting a hit Steve Mills walked and Jackie C^ay reached 6n a fielders chmce, scor- ing Moye. An error on the play let Keel score two. Conway and Mills pulled a double steal with Mills scoring.

The final two crossed in the ei^th. Michel singled and Fuqua walked lichel

Moye singled in Michel and Keel

walked. Mills reached on a fielders

WILSON Randy Daniels hit a three-run trii

ripie and Billy Godley had a two-run homer to highlight a

seven-run outburst by Snow Hill in the fourth inning Friday night as Snow Hill downed Wilson, 12-4, in American Legion playoff action.

The win gave Snow Hill a sweep of their best-of-three series in the first round of the Area I East playoffs. Snow Hill won Thursdays opening game, 3-0.

Snow Hill now advances into the second round of the playoffs, facing Pitt County, a winner in two games over Edenton.

That series, also a best of three, is scheduled to get underway on Tuesday at Greenville.

lUhy Nose?

Jimmy Connors ol the United States holds his nose in disapproval during his semifinal match against Ivan Lendl of Czechoslovakia on Wimbledon's Centre Court Friday. Connors, warned for unsportsmanlike conduct, claimed he was just scratching his nose. (J\P Laserphoto)

Wilson took the initial lead in the game, scoring once in the first inning. David Allen walked and Rusty Dail reached on a bunt single. William Chapman then singled to load the bases and a sacrifice fly by Tommy Boswell plated Allen.

Snow Hill tied it up in the top of the third. Randy Daniels singled and moved up on a fielders choice. He was balked to third and scored on a wild pitch.

i Two Old Foes, McEnroe And Connors Reach Finals

WIMBLEDON, England (AP) Two old foes who know all about each others game meet again Sunday in an all-American mens singles final at Wimbledon.

Since 1977, John McEnroe, the defending champion, and Jimmy Connors have met 26 times, with McEnroe holding a 14-12 edge.

Connors, however, leads in matches played at Wimbledon. He has won two of their three meetings at the All England championships, including a marathon five-set final two years ago.

Saturday, Connors and McEnroe were going to prepare for battle in entirely different ways.

While Connors was planning to put my feet up, McEnroe was to be on Centre Court defending his mens doubles title with Peter Fleming against Australians Pat Cash, who lost to McEnroe in Fridays semifinal, and Paul McNamee.

McEnroe, after dispatching Cash 6-3, 7-6, 6-4 in a two-hour match Friday, reflected on the five-set defeat he suffered against Connors two years ago.

T played a bad match, the 25-year-old New Yorker said. My emotional level was bad. I just wasnt ready for a long match. Jimmy could see that. Jimmy is good

at seeing when a guys not really at his peak.

The key is not to get over-emotional. Thats the way Connors likes to play his matches. He likes to build it to that pitch.

McEnroe may have lost only one match this year and may have beaten Connors in their last five meetings including a 6-2, 6-2 drubbing on grass at Queens just before Wimbledon, but hes not taking Connors lightly.

One thing about Jimmy. Hes always trying his hardest, even at the end of the match. He always pla his best when people write him off. I think he likes to counted out.

Connors great strength, his return of serve, nullified Ivan Lendls thunderbolt serve in Fridays other semifinal as Connors prevailed 6-7 (7-4), 6-3, 7-5, 6-1. Connors then said he hoped he could repeat the performance against McEnroe.

I have a 50-50 chance. If I didnt think I could win, I would not be here, he said.

Connors said he might practice a little, but said relaxation was the most important therapy.

Im going to go home and take it easy put my feet up and hope I can play as well as I did today.

111^

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Wilson went back out in the bottom of the frame, scoring one more run, but that lead was short-lived and the last for the team.

Snow Hill came roaring back in the top of the fourth to score seven times. Joey Steppe reached on an error and Todd Grant singled. With two away, Kevin Langston walked to fill the sacks. Nat Norris singled in Steppe and Anthony Russo singled to score Grant.

Daniels followed with a triple, driving in Langston, Norris and Russo. Godley then capped the inning with his, homer, also scoring Daniels. That gave Snow Hill an 8-2 lead, and Wilson never overcame it.

Snow Hill added two in the sixth and two more in the eighth, while Wilson picked up two more in the seventh.

Daniels led the Snow Hill hitting with four, while Russo and Godley each had three, one of clodleys a double. Norris and Grant each had two. Dail led the Wilson hitting with three.

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Fischer.3b

Nover.2b

Coley.p

Michel,lb

Wall.lb

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Foreha nd,lf 3 13 14 II Totals

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I 1 0 0 I 2 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 7 2

choice, scoring Moye with the final run.

In addition to Coleys four hits, Michel, Kinley, Fuoua, Moye and Keel each contributea two. Rousseau led the Edenton hitting with a pair.

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Kinley..........................................i o

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Evans.......................................2% 4 4 12 0

White.........................................1^ 2 2 2 2 0

Dizon........................................I'll 0 0 0 0 0

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FARMVILLE - Farmvill Central High School will hidd a

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All prospective varsity and junioir varsity players at Farmville Cientrgjl' should attend, the coaclvsaid. *

The camp will run from 6 to 8 p.ol.; each of those days. , -l;

Medical exams to be given by Dt-Tom Patterson at the FarmviUs Practice Center cm Main St., Ml Thursday, July 12, at 6:30 p.m. for all candidates. r ,

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Wilson.................101 000 200- 4 8 4

Butler, Smith (8), Murohy (9) and Grant, Hill (8); Taylor, Edwards (4), Bissette (6). Ashby (8) and Hinnant. Hill (8).

QUARTET OF KATHYS

CHICAGO (AP) Marty Hawkins, the coach of the womens basketball team at Loyola of Illinois, thought he was caught in a stampede.

Kathy, come here, he Shouted. And then he was all but run over. Four Kathys on the team responded at the same time Kathy Anderson, Kathy Meyers, Kathy Lyden and Kathy Triiarz.

After that he called them by name and class. Anderson became Kathy, senior. Meyers was Kathy, junior. Leyden was Kathy, sophomore. Tokarz was Kathy, freshman.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenvllf N.C

^ ^^^'..u.. oreenvMie. IM u__Sunday. July 6. 1984 B-7Pitt, Greenville Preps Advance

13 Babe Ruth

PHt County .....11

Martin County...........0

BronsweU Patrick Imried a no-hitter at Martin Cowrty as ntt County opened the 1984 13-year-oW Bkbe Ruth District Tournament with an 11-0 vicUMry Friday evening.

Patrick walked six batters, the only ones to reach base against Pitt, \0iile striking out ten.

Pitt, with t win, advamres into the winners' bracket of the double eliminati(Hi tournament, and was to f-ace Washington Saturday. Washington received a first-round bye. Martin County falls into the losers txradiet and will (day today at 3 p.m. against the loser of Saturdays Greenville-Nash County contest. with the loser there heading Kbme.

' Pitt had little trouble in the contest, piBhii^ over the winning runs in the second when they came up with four runs. Patrick started it off with a single, and after two were away, Darrell Moye sinjgled to score Patrick. Anthony Harrison reached on an error and stole second, and both runners scored on Kevin Vines triple. Ty Little followed with a

double, scoring Vines for a 4-0 lead.

Pitt added two more in the fourth, two in the sixi and three in the seventhto wind up the scoring.

Harrison led the Pitt hittiim with three, while Little and Patrick each ackled two hits.

GrMnvilla..............17

Grem* County ..3

Greenvilles 13-Year-Old Babe Ruth All-Stars jumped on Greene County for five runs in the first inning and went on to record a 17-3 victory Friday in the first round oi the District Tournament.

Greenville was to face Nash County, which drew a first-round bye in the double elimination field, on Saturday. Greene County will face the loser of Saturdays Washington-Pitt County game on Sunday at 5 p.m.

Chris Fuqua led off the first for Greenvile, reaching on interference. Billy Turcotte followed with a bunt single and John Bolen walked, loading the bases. An error allowed Fuqua to score and Darrell Moore doubled, driving in both Turcotte and Bolen. Chris Brown singled to score Moore, and then stole both

second and third. Julius Smith walked and got caught in a rundmvn between first and second, with

Greenville ad^ three more runs in the second, and s(^)red sevoi times in the third. Two more crossed in the fourth.

All three Greene Coi^ runs crossed in the third inning.'

Bolen, Moore and Brown each had two hits to lead the Greenville hitting. Kenneth SpruiU led Greene County with two of their four hits off Mowre.

Little League

Sportsworld............11

IGwanit............... 5

Tim Moore hit a solo homer and scored four times as Sportsworld rolled to an 11-5 victory over the Kiwanis in the North State Little LeagiK semifinals Friday afternoon.

Sportsworld was to meet Coca-Qola fw the champimiship of the post-seasmi tournament Saturday with the winner advancing into the City Championship against the Tar Heel Little League winner.

Sportsworld took the initial lead in the first, scoring once, but the

If^orth State Champions

'^ortsworld captured the 1984 championship the North State Little League. Members of le team are, first row, left to right: Parham Stanley, Jason Wing, Joel Fickling, Shea larpet. Jay Kuykendall; second row, Steven

Anthony, Ledowich Johnson, Tye Fickling, Galen Brinn, Troy Clemons; third row, manager Ron Wing, Jamie Brewington, Tim Moore, Kelvin Yarrell and coach Bill Kuykendall. (Reflector Photo)

Cleared On Of Bouf Fixing

I SAN ANTONIO, Texas (AP) -Slympic pentathlete Rob Stull was Icquitted early Saturday of charges |je conspired with his competitors to "5 fencing bouts in the Olympic ials.

Stull, who was holding a fencing Ibil when the yerdict was read, iped from his dhair and waved the ^ord, then hug^ a fellow athlete.

I knew in my heart it would turn It like this, hi said. Were going LA and were going to win.

Stull, 23, of Umascus, Md., could ive been kicked off the four-lember Olymiic pentathlon team if had been/found giuHv of the irges, / A

'Stull was Reused o^dleating by jfranging for competitors to let him !in in the feicing bouts in the March May mals, held at Fort Sam ton in San Antonio. pAn infcrmal hearing on the ^rges ms held Friday before an hidependet panel of sj^rts repre-itativea

iter l/ hours of testimony, the just 10 minute to decide Innocent.

T an pleased an independent l^nel ms weighed everything and ijome ty the conclusion there was no yongyaing, said Daniel Steinman,

president of the U.S. Modern Pentathlon Association.

The association selects tte United States Olympic pentathlon team.

am delighted for Rob personally, said Steinman, whose organization presented prosecuting evidence against Stull.

Stull denied any collusion with competitors, saying, I never had deals with anybody no way.

He was accused of agreeing with three players John Moreau, John Helmick and Chuck Michaels - that they would throw him fencing bouts.

But Stull said during his testimony that he told his father he was beii^ railroaded.

I told my dad if I win, I lose, if I lose, I lose. Im getting screwed here, he said.

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Kiwanis came back with five runs in the second for a 5-1 lead.

Sportsw,orld rallied, however, scoring five times in the bottom of the sectmd to take command for good. Wita two way, Ledowick Johnson singled and Jastm Wing got a hit. Moore walked as did Jamie Brewington, forcing in Jt^nstm. Kelvin Yarrell singled in Wing and Moore. Jay Kuykendall reached on a fieliters choice, scoring Yarrell with the go-ahead run.

Sportswwld added one in the fourth on Moores homer, then picked up four more in the fifth.

Johnson and Wing each had two hits to lead Sportswix-ld, while toe Kiwanis got only two hits off the pitching of YarreU and BrewingUm.

Coca-Cda..............15

Lions......................0

Derrick Clark tossed a no-hit shutout at the Lions Friday as Coca-Cola rolled up a 15-0 win and advanced to the North State Little League tournament finals.

Coke was to face Sportsworld on Saturday for the championship, and the winner advances into next weeks City Championships.

Clark struck out 15, hit one and walked three on the way to the shutout and no-hitter.

C(^e got all it needed in the second inning, scoring once. Edwin Manning walked as did Bill (Jorham. Gene Brown singled and Jimmy Lee reached on a fielders choice, scoring Manning.

Coke added two in the third, six in the fourth, including a grand-slam homer by Walter Gatlin; two in the fifth and four more in the sixth.

David ONeal was the lone player for Coke with two hits.

True Value..............13

First Federal..............3

Regular season champion True Value Hardware moved into the finals of the Tar Heel Little League tournament Friday with a 13-3 romp over First Federal.

True Value was to meet Carroll & Associates Saturday afternoon for the title, with the winner moving into .next weeks City Championship against the North State winner.

True Value got all it needed in the first inning, scoring eight times.

Craig Willoughby walked and stole second. An error allowed him to come the rest of the way. Matthew (]agle walked and mov^ to second on a wild pitch. Aaron Tschetter also walked and Ken Sawyer reached on an error, scoring Cagle. Clarence Hammonds walked and a wild pitch let Tschetter score. Gamal Hunter reached on an rror, sewing Sawyer and Whitt Thomas walked<i Willoughby doubled in both Hammonds and Hunter, and Cagle walked. Tschetter sirred in Thomas and a wild pitch let WtUoughby score the eighth run.

True Value added two in the second, one in the third, one in the fifth and one in thesixth.

First Federal sewed single runs in the first, third and fifth. The first and last came on solo homers by Michael (fox.

Coxs two homers were half the hit total of First Federal off Willoughby. No one had more than one hit fw True Value, which also got only four hits.

Carroll & Assoc 13

Moose....................0

Joel Daughtry tossed a two-hit shutout at the Moose as Carroll &

Associates moved into the finals of the Tar Heel Little League tournament, 13-0.

C&A was to face True Value Hardware for the leaguetitle on Saturday, with the winner advancing' into the City Championship tournament.

C&A pushed over eight runs in the first inning to put the game on ice. Marvin Gay singled as did Travis Williamson. Daughtry doubled, driving in Gay, and Toure Claiborne also doubled, scoring Williamson, and Daughtry, (foad Adams followed with a two-run homer.

Hank Thompson kept it going with a single and Jason Smith also got'a hit, scoring Thompson, who haA. advanced on a passed ball. Smh& who moved up im an error, scoreddl^ Gays double. Williamson singled m Gay.

. I* ^

C&A added one in the second on^ solo homer by Adams, his secoiiit round-tripwr of the game. The ot^ four scored in the fifth. -I-

Gay, Smith and Claiborne e(^ had three hits for Carroll*A* Associates, while Williamson,

Holland and Adams each had two.

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CDarling, Niekro Win 7th Straight

By JON ATH AN VTTTI Associated Press Writer Seven wins in a row for a pitcher is always extraordinary, but not always unique.

Ron Darling of the New York Mets and Joe Niekro of the Houston Astros each accomplished the feat Friday night. Darling tossed a four-hit shutout and blanked the Cincinnati Reds in the first game of the Mets' double-header sweep. The Mets came back to win 6-5 in the second game.

In the first game of the leagues other twi-night double-header, Niekro held the Montreal Expos to five singles and two runs as the Astros won 8-2. The Expos saved the evening with a 7-5 victory in the nightcap.

Darling is closing in on one of Tom Seavers New York records, but the Yale student says hes not in Seavers class.

That was a different era. So far I havent proved anything, stated the 23-year-old Darling of Seavers record of 10 straight victories, set in 1969. Im only a rookie and it would be nice if I tied the record, but Ive got a long way to go to match anything Seaver accomplished. Darling, 10-3, denied any bitterness over his omission from the All-Star pitching staff, which teammate and fellow rookie Dwight Gooden, 7-5, was named to Friday.

A lot of* pitchers, including myself, are going to be bypassed when only eight are selected, explained Darling. I have no feelings one way or the other. Its just a matter of circumstances.

Hubie Brooks lOth home run of the season in the seventh inning gave Darling the only run he needed.

In the nightcap, Kelvin Chapman, inserted into the game as a pinch-hitter in the fourth inning, drove in a pair of runs including the game-winner in the ninth inning as the Mets overtook the Reds for a sweep.

Jesse Orosco, 6-2, who pitched two innings of hitless relief was the winner in the second game.

Elsewhere in the National League, Atlanta blanked Philadelphia 5-0, San Diego topped Pittsburgh 7-3, Chicago edged San Francisco 5-4, and Los Angeles went to 12 innings to beat St. Louis 3-2.

Niekro found it hard to win early in the season, as he got off to a 2-7 start. Now he finds it hard to lose. He shared blame and credit, respectively, with his teammates.

In my first 12 starts, I think I had 13 runs to work with, said the 39-year-old pitcher. Ive got about 90 runs in my last nine starts.

The Astros have actually scored 79 runs in Niekros last eight outings.

A pitchers job is to keep his team in the game as long as possible, said Niekro, who allowed only five hits and was backed by two-run singles from Harry Spilman and Denny Walling. I feel that Ive done that in most of the games. Derrel Thomas had four hits in the second game, including a double and single that drove in runs. Tim Raines had a pair of RBI singles, one in the Expos four-run first inning.

Dan Schatzeder, 3-2, gave up eight hits and two walks and struck out five over 7 2-3 innings for the win in the second game.

Jose Cruz swatted his fourth home run of the season in the first game, and Alan Ashby hit his first in the nightcap.

Braves 3, Phillies 0 Pascual Perez rebounded from four off outings with first shutout of the season and second of his two-year career. The win raised his record to 9-3 and apparently marked the end of problems with the middle finger on his pitching hand.

The last four games I havent pitched well. My finger has been bothering me. I havent been able to get rotation on my slider, Perez said.

Perez said the finger was fine Friday night and allowed him to throw the slider effectively all game.

NL home run leader Dale Murphy made it 5-0 in the seventh with his 20th of the year, over the 408-foot sign in Veterans Stadiums center field.

Padres 7, Pirates 3 Ed Whitson had problems with his middle finger, and said it helped him to his first complete game. A blister on the finger made \^itson resort to His palm ball, with great success.

.I couldnt throw a much harder

slider, Whitson, 10-4, said after winning for the eighth time in his last nine decisions. I threw it (his palm ball) more this game than Ive thrown the whole year. I could have never survived with just hard stuff.

Carmelo Martinezs three-run shot was the first home run for the Padres since June 25.

The Pirates continued their dismal road trip, losing for the third consecutive game and lOth in 13 games. Jason Thompson hit his 10th home run of the season for Pittsburgh in the ninth inning.

after Valenzuelas first homer of the season.

Cubs 3, Giants 4 Rookie Dave Owen, who entered the game in the sixth after Larry Bowa bruised his foot, hit a two-nm single in the seventh to keep the Cute atop the NL East standings.

Reliever Tim Stoddard worked out of a bases-loaded, one-out jam in the sixth to raise hi^ record to 6-1. Lee Smith worked the final two innings for his 17th save.

Jody Davis hit his 14th homer and Gary Matthews his fifth for Chicago

Dodgers 3, Cardinals 2 Cl Leonard countered with his 12th

Pinch-hitter Mike Vail singled in for the home club.

the winning run in the bottom of the 12th inning, his first hit since the Dodgers signed him as a free agent a month ago.

It came off Jeff Lahti after Los Angeles had loaded the bases off Neil Allen, 4-3.

Mike Scioscia walked and went to third on two wild pitches by Allen. Franklin Stubbs and Bob Bailor were then walked to load the bases and ^hti brought in to pitch. Scioscia scored as Vail singled over the head of third baseman Art Howe.

Darrell Porters two-run homer off Los Angeles starter Fernando Valenzuela sent St. Louis ahead 2-1

Second Game HOISTO.X MONTREAL

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Doran ss 5 15 0 Dilone If 3 2 2 0

Bass rf 4 0 11 Thomas 2b 5 2 4 2

Cabell lb 5 12 0 Raines cf 4 12 2'

Garner 2b 2 0 0 0 GCartr lb 4 1 1 1

Walling 3b 0 1 0 0 Wallach 3b 3 0 0 0

Muphry cf 3 0 1 3 Stenhos rf 3 0 0 0

Knight 3b 3 0 0 0 Flynn 2b 0 0 0 0

Cruz If 1 0 0 0 Ramsey ss 4 0 2 1

Puhl If 3 0 10 Ramos c 4 110

Sambito p 0 0 0 0 Schtzdr p 2 0 2 0

CRnlds ph 10 10 Reardon p 1 0 0 0 Ashby c 4 2 11 Ruble p 0 0 0 0 Solano p 2 0 0 0 Pnkovits If 2 0 0 0

Totals 33 5 12 5 Totals 33 7 14 6

Houston 001 000 031 5

Montreal 40U 002 Olx7

Game Winning RBI Raines (8).

DPHouston 2, Montreal 3. LOB Houston 7, Montreal 8. 2BSchatzeder, Thomas, Mumphrey. HRAshby (1). SB-Raines (27). Dilone (17). S-Bass, Dilone, Schatzeder.

Houston Ruble L,l-6 Solano Sambito Montreal Schtzdr W,3-2 Reardon James S.3

IP H R ER BB SO

1 1

7 2-3 8 3 3 2 5

1 4 2 2 1 0

.... 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

Ruble pitched to 2 batters in the 2nd. T-2:51. A-27,992.

Second

CINCINNATI

ab r h bi

cf 4 1 1 1 2b 4 1 2 0 lb 4 1 1 0 rf 4 0 2 0 3b lb P

Game

NEW YORK

ab r h bi

EDavis Lawless Driessn Parker Esasky Walker Power Bilrdelo c Foley ss Cncpcn ss Hume p Scherrer p 0 0 0 0 APerez ph 10 0 0 Franco p 0 0 0 0 Cedeno If 10 0 0

3 0 0 1

4 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 4 110 3 112 10 0 0 2 0 0 0

Totals

35 5 10 4

Bckmn Chpmn MWilsn Hrnndz Strwbry Brooks Heep If Grdnhr ss Ortiz c Oquend pr 0 1 0 0 Leary p 0 0 0 0 Gaff p 10 0 0 Staub ph 10 10 Darling pr 0 1 0 0 Gorman p 1 0 0 0 Orosco p 0 0 0 0 Totals 32 6 11 6

2 0 10

3 0 2 2

4 0 2 0 4 0 11 4 110 4 110 2 10 0 2 0 0 1 4 12 2

Cincinnati 022 100 000 5

New York 010 400 001 6

One out when winning run scored.

Game Winning RBI Chapman (2).

EHernandez, Foley, Bilardello. DP Cincinnati 1. LOBCincinnati 4, New York 6. 2BStrawberry, Brooks. HR Foley (3), EDavis (2). SGardenhire, Orosco. SFGardenhire, Esasky.

Cincinnati Hume Scherrer Franco Power L,5-5 New York Leary Gaff Gorman Orosco W.6-2

31-3

12-3

11-3

21-3

12-3 3

WP-Leary. T-2:46. A-19,908.

PITTSBURGH

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Wynne cf 4 110 Lacy If 4 110 MaJlck 3b 4 0 1 1 JThpsn lb 4 12 1 TPena c 4 0 2 0 Distfrto rf Wotus 2b May ph Berra ss

Rhoden p ____

DRobisn p 0 0 0 0 Mazzilli ph 1 0 0 0 Krwcyzk p 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 3 9 2

Pittsburgh San Diego

4 0 10 3 0 0 0 1000 3 0 10 2 0 0 0

SAN DIEGO

ab r h bi Wiggins 2b 4 0 1 0 MRmrz ss 10 0 0 Gwynn rf 4 12 0 Flannry 2b 1 0 1 0 Garvey lb 3 1 10 Bevacq lb 2 0 0 0 Nettles 3b 3 2 11 Kennedy c 2 1 01 McRynf cf 4 1 2 0 Martinz If Tmpltn ss Brown rf Whitson p

2 113 2 0 12 1000 4 0 10

Totals

33 7 II 7

000 002 001 3 go 000 340 OOx 7

Game Winning RBI Martinez (6).

EWiggins. DPSan Diego 3. LOB Pittsburgh 4, San Diego 8. 2B McReynoIds. HRMartinez (10), JThompson (10). SFKennedy.

IP H R ER BB SO

Pittsburgh Rhoden L,6-7 DRobison Krwcyzk San Diego Whitson W,10-4

41-3 6 6

22-3 3 1

1 2 0

9 3 3 0 4

WP-Krawczyk. T-2;30. A-18,368.

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IP H R ER BB so

CHICAGO SAN FRAN

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Dernier cf 4 0 2 1 Gladden cf 5 1 2 0

Sndbrg 2b 5 0 10 Brenly c 5 13 0

Matthws If 4 1 2 1 Oliver lb

LeSmith p 0 0 0 0 SThpsn lb

Morlnd lb 5 110 Leonard If JDavis c 5 2 2 1 Nicosia c

Cey 3b 5 0 10 CDavis rf

Woods rf 1110 Yngbld 3b Bosley rf 1 0 0 0 LeMstr ss

Bowa ss 2 0 10 Kuiper 2b

Owen ss 2 0 2 2 Hamakr p

Eckersly p 2 0 1 0 Richrds ph 1 0 0 0

Stoddard p 1 0 0 0 Minton p 0 0 0 0

Cotto If 0 0 0 0 DBaker ph 1 0 0 0

Totals 37 5 14 3 Totals 37 4 12 3

Chicago 001 002 200 3

San Francisco 002 001 100- 4

Game Winning RBI Owen (2).

EDernier, JDavis. DPChicago 1. LOBChicago 11, San Francisco 8. 2B Dernier. Woods, Brenly. HRMatthews (5), Leonard (12). JDavis (14). SB Woods (1), Gladden (6). SDernier, Eckersley. SFSThompson.

IP H R ER BB SO

Chicago

Eckersley 5 1-3 9 3 3 1 4

Stoddard W.6-1 12-3 1 1 1 0 1

LeSmith S.17 2 2 0 0 0 0

San Francisco Hamaker 6 10 3 3 3 3

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

WP-Minton. Stoddard.' BK--Hammaker. T-2;57. A-11,071.

Darling Of The Mets

.New York Mets righthander Ron Darling, left, gets a pat on the head and handshake from teammates after he beat the Cincinnati Reds

YOUR FRIENDLY NEIGHBORS AT

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Friday night. Darryl Strawberry, center, and iMookie Wilson, congratulate Darling on his seventh straight win and his second shutout in the 1-6 victory. (AP Laserphoto)

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License Renewal Time As of June 30, all annual hunting and fishing licenses expired. These licenses authorize fishing, hunting or trapping generally within the state or county, of residence during a-license yean July 1-June 30).

Generally, resident state licenses may be used only by those who have resided in the state for six months or who have been domiciled in the state for 60 days. When domicile is used to establish eligibility, the applicant must complete a certificate available from license agents or the commission, certifying that he has maintained his residence in a county of the state for at least 60 days with intent to reside there permanently or indefinately. Resident county licenses are limited to residents of the county indicated.

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Persons under age of 16 are exempt from the requirement of a basic fishing license.

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residing with him may hunt, trap and fish on such lai^ wittxit a license.

A fishing license is not required to fish in a private pond.

- *A resident may fish with natural I bait in his county of residence without a basic fishing license. Natural bait is any bait which may be beneficially digested by fish.

The license fees for the 1984-85 season are; state fishing $11.50, sta^e hunting $11.50, state trapping $1>, combination $15.50, sportsman $30, county fishing or hunting $6, county trapping $8.

Check the 1984-85 regulations digest for additional license requirements for specific types of hunting fishing and trapping.

Fishing Report The nice catches of bream, bass and catfish ceased last week when the Tar River retained its usual high, muddy look. For about two weeks, a lot of fish were caughtusing redworms, night crawlers and crickets.

As of this report, James Hudson of Greenville was in third place in the annual Capn Fannies Billfish Tournament held out of Morehead City. Hudson landed a 72-pound blue marlin Tuesday while fishing aboard his boat, the PoUyanna.

Hunting Winners

Reese Hendricks (center) won the trophy for the largest deer of the lilHJ season at the Sand Branch Hunt Club. Picturecf are: Janies Corbitt with a five-point deer, Hendricks with one of two eight-point deer, and Jamie Corbitt with Hendricks other deer. Not pictured is Frank Brown, who bagged a nine-point deer.

Non-Stars Perform Like Them Anyway

By BARRY WILNER AP Sports Writer

The fact that they werent chosen to the American League All-Star team didnt seem to bother Luis Leal. Ron Kittle or Harold Baines. They all continued to perform like ,\11-Stars anyway.

Leal threw a five-hitter, losing his shutout in the ninth inningon Pat Putnams two-run homer, as the Toronto Blue Jays shelled the visiting Seattle Mariners 9-2 Friday night. Leal is now 9-2, tying him for the team lead in victories with Dave Stieb. who did make the AL squad for Tuesdays All-Star Game in San Francisco.

Kittle went 4-f6r-5 with three runs scored and a two-run homer and Baines contributed a three-run double in Chicagos 11-6 decision over Cleveland. The victory boosted the White Sox into a first-place tie in the West Division with Minnesota, which took New York 9-4, and California, which was nipped in Boston 8-7.

Kansas City beat Baltimore 6-2, Texas stopped Detroit 5-3 and Oakland swept a double-header from Milwaukee. 7-6 and 11-0.

Im happy because Daves going to the All-Star game. said Leal, who threw 116 pitches. "If they had selected me before, then Id be happy too.

But Stieb will do a good job too and Im just trying to help the team.

Leal certainly has done that. And he got plenty of help from Jesse Barfield, who slammed two home runs. George Bell, who had a three-run job. and Garth lorg, who ripped two doubles and a triple for three RBI. /

I havent been hitting as good as I can and. hopefully, this will be the start, said lorg, who came into the game batting .248 with no homers and only 10 RBIs in 133 at bats. Its a big day for me It may not be a big day for Jesse (Barfield), who got two home runs, but its a big day for me

The Jays snapped Mark Langston's scoreless inning streak at 21 with four runs in the second inning and coasted.

WhiteSox II, Indians a Kittle finished off his big night with a two-runhomer in the eighth. Baines got his team-Ieadi^ lOtn game-winning RBI as host dnicago won its fifth straight.

Was Kittle, an All-Star as a rookie last year, trying to show the rest of the AL that he belonged in the All-Star Game?

Not necessarily, said Kittle. I try to do my best every night. Im going to enjoy my three days off.

Sox Manager Tony LaRussa felt Baines should have had some consideration.

Hes one of the finest players in the league and hes having a good year, said LaRussa of his right fielder, who leads the White Sox with 49 runs batted in, is second in homers with 13 and tied for the club lead with 14 doubles.

Twins 9. Yankees 4 Kent Hrbeks monstrous three-run homer capped a seven-run fifth inning that carried host Minnesota to the first-place deadlock and gave Frank Viola his fifth straight victory

Hrbek, who drove in four runs with three of the Twins 17 hits, slammed his 11th homer of the season 449 feet to right field. Hrbek has six of the 22 home runs hit into the Metrodomes upper deck. ...

It doesnt sound right, said Hfbek after the Twins moved into first place for the first time this late in the season since 1977. We arent the team of years ago. We have some hungry young guys. We re starting to prove ourselves ^ little bit. I think it started by splitting foi** games with Detroit, taking two of three from Baltimore and now two from the Yankees.

Red Sox 8, .Angels 7 Tony Armas continued his hot hitting with his 22nd homer to extend his career-hi^ hitting streak to 19 games.Rookie right-hander A1 Nipper picked up the victory but it took three relievers in the ninth to end the game. Juan Beniquez hit a two-run homer in the ninth to chase Nipper. Steve Crawford surrendered a solo homer to pinch-hitter Jerry Narron. After he issued walks to Rob Wilfong and Gary Pettis, Crawford was replaced by John Henry Johnson. But pinch-hitter Brian Downing singled to brii^ California within 8-7.

But Mark Clear struck out Doug DeCines and Reggie Jackson to end the game.

Royals 6, Orioles 2 Steve Balboni kept up his torrid power hitting with a two-run homer, (Please Turn ToPage B l!

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[l5th of the season and lOth in the 14 games. Dan Quisenberry up his 23rd save and, with a record, has figured in 26 of isas Citys 38 victories, a who^ [percent.

" m l wasnt hitting home niiffi, ttiDg for average, said I. Ipevercfidbothatonce.. homers and hit for a real good

lich would he rather do? t homers, no question. j Rangers5,'ngers3

handed Detroit its fifth It in six games, the Tigers , streak of the season, as ^Bells two-run double

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90$ m 030-3 003 010 lOx 5 Winning RBI-BBeU (4). ^-Detroit 1. LOBDeUoit 10. Texas -BBell, LAParrish, OBrien. 3B-HR-LAParrish (13), DaEvans !.<SBBrookens (4).

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RULAND WORKS HARD iWASfflNGTON (AP) - Nobody, hb nobody, worb harder at the of basketball than Jeff I, the -Il star at center and rd for the Washington Bullets. Malone, the great pivotman liladelphia 76ers, will testify I, 1 love somebody who m'work hander on the court playing against m, Malone ^Rttt komethnes Ridand does tooverdolt. coach of the New York Hubie Brown, also is im-by Ruland. He isnt fancy, bn't i^tty and he certainly isnt ' Brown said. He says: Here .try to stop inj!

havinH run across anyene, as who can stop me."

first pioch-hit home run in an gW was'hit by catoher OfSBSflhel^tkiiial League

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Iwighted a three-run third inning. JfeU also was thinking about the Afi^tar Game, for which he was atfwted.

il wanted to go, said Bell. But n^ at the expense of LP (Larry Swf!rish) and Obie (Pete OBrien).

:?I havent had a lot of RBI, said MU. Im more of a situation hitter anything. We have been moving ngmers over and LP and Obie have |b|NihittingthebalI.

As 7-11, Brewers 6-0 lackey Hendersons two-run in the eighth inning won the

r. Curt Young threw a nine-for his first major-league complete game and Mike Heath drve in three runs in the second

odhtest.

'V'. Second Game

IfLAND MILWAUKEE

abrhbi abrhbi

jidsn If 4 111 Romero ss 5 0 2'0 ith rf 5 13 3 Gantnr 2b 4 0 10

by cf 4 0 0 0 Yount dh 2 0 10

If 1 0 0 0 Cooper lb 4 0 0 0

nn dh 2 2 1 1 Simmns 3b 4 0 1 0

dh 2 0 0 0 Oglivie rf 4 0 10

3b 4 1 0 0 Brouhrd If 4 0 0 0

lite lb 4 110 Schroedr c 4 0 1 0 I c 2 1 0 0 Mannng cf 4 0 2 0 ph 0 0 0 1 rfl200 S8 3 112

2b 4 1 22

36 11 S to Totals 35 0 9 0

httlnd ; 31 OS OlO-ir

jnWaukee : mo 000^0

Game Winning RBI - Wagner (1) . re-^Simmons, Romero, Schroeder, HDtner. DPOakland 1, Milwaukee 1.

Oakland 4, Milwatikee 10. 2B jtogner, Kingman, Heath 2. SP

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B-12 The Daily Rellectof preenville. N C

Sunday. July 8. 1984

SCOREBOARD

TANK IFNANAIUf

by Jeff Mitlar & Bill Hinds

Sports Calendar

Udilor's \oie Schedules are supplied b\ schools or sponsoring iifUiH ies Mid urc subject to change without notice

Toda\ S Spurts B>eball Batx* Kulh League 13-Year-Old Tournament (3. Sand 7pm

Mandat S Spttrts ehall

6pm I

Baseball Ijllle League Citv Tournament i ES Babe Kuth t3-Year Old Tournament '6 and 8 p m '

Basketball

t'row's Nest vs Overhill Gang '6:30 p m '

Hyman's Groeeries vs The Ww 7 :it(p m I

Master Blaster vs Sizzlers i8;;to PH

Soltball

Women's League Fred Webb vs Wachovia 'GS 6 top m '

ttakwotxl vs Greenville Travel 'GS - 7 '3(ip m I TKW vs Burroughs Wellcome 'GS 8 ;)p m '

Dailv Keilector vs Frep Shirt iGS :;iop m I

(it\ l.eague Post Season Tournament Industrial League Post -season Tourna ment Tuesdat's Sports I Baseball

Balie Kuth League 13-Year-Old Tournament i6p m i

Little League Pity Tournament' ES 6pm

.American Legion Snow Hill at Pitt Countv <8p m. i Softball '

Women s League Greenville Travel vs,TKW iGS -6:30pm

Oakwood vs Pitt Memorial iGS - 7:30p m I Burroughs Wellcome vs Fred WebbiGS- 8::l0p m i

Phurch League Post -Season Tourna ment Industrial League Post-Season Tournament Wednesdays Sports Baseball American Legion 4*111 Pounlv at Snow Hill 18 p.m i Little league <ily Phampionship i If necessary. E!S 6p.m.i

Babe Kuth League *13 Year Old Tourhament i If nec e|sary.8pm I , Tennis

, Advanced League ^^rinp vs Spartan Express

aCops vs Aces i ESTP i

Basketball

Adult Summer League Flaire vs. Bill's Gooaies '6:30 pm I

New Breed vs Overhill Gang i7:30pm.i opry House vs The Nads i8:30 pm. I

.Softball

Women's Ixtague Greenville Travel vs. Burroughs Wellcome iGS 6:30p.m i Prep Shirt vs Fred Webb iGS -7 ::tOp m. I Dailv Keilector vs. Wachovia Bank'GS 8:30p m I TKW vs Pitt .Memorial iGS -9:30p m.i

Pity League Post-.Sea.son Tournament

Industrial Leaguee Post season Tournament

Thursdays .Sports _ s Baseball .American Legion Snow Hill at Pitt County i If neces.sarv. 8p m >

Basketball .Adult Summer League (Yow s Nest vs. The Wiz '6:30 pm.)

Kunning Kebels vs Sizzlers (7:30 pm )

Master Blaster vs Hvman's Groceries 18:30 pm I

Softball Women's League Pitt .Memorial vs Dailv Reflector 'GS-6::ip,m I OakwiMKl vs. Wachovia Bank iGS 7:30p m )

P.reenville Travel vs TKW i GS 8::Mipm I

Pilv League Post-Season Tournament Phurch League Post -Season Tournament Friday's Sports Baseball Senior Batx> Ruth 16-Year-t)ld Tournament' 6 p m > District Tournament 18 p m. i Babe Kuth League District Tournament at Southwest Edgecombe i4. 6 and 8 p.m.)

Tennis Summer .Novice Ix-ague Sportsworld vs Wheat First Securities i ESTP i Arbv's vs Baskin Robbrns iKBT j.

.Softball Church League Post-Season Tournament Industrial League Post-season Tournament Co-Ed League Post-Season Tournament Saturday's Sports Baseball Babe Kuth League District Tournament at Southwest Edgecombe i -I. 6. and 8 pm)

Senior Babe Kuth 16-Year-Old Tournament 15 p m. I District Tournament 17:30p m. i Sunday's SptM'Is Baseball Senior Babe Kuth 16 Year Old Tournament i If necessary. 5pm )

District Tournament 17; 30 p m. i Babe Ruth l.eague District Tournament at Southwest Edgecombe )4. 6 dnd 8 pm)

American Legion Area I East Finals

Rec Standings

.15

. 9

., 7 . 4

.. 3

) Through Friday) Baseball

Little l.eague ) Final Standings) .North State League

Sportsworld...............16

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

Optimists ........

Lnion Carbide.......

Kiwanis.............

Lions...................

Javcees League Champion

Tar Heel League

True Value Hard.........17

Carroll & Assoc............13

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

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

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

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

PepsiCola 4

League champion

American I.egion (Final Standings)

Wayne County.............15

Pitt Countv..................13

.Snow Hili:..................10

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

Rocky Mount..............10

Wilson........................ 6

Edenton.................... 1

League champion ^

Softball

Women's League American Divison

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

TRW 10

Oakwood .M Homes..... 9

Burr. Wellcome......... 5

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

Transactions

Bv The .Associated Press ' B.ASKETBALL

National Basketball Association

LOS ANGELES CLIPPERS- -Announced the resignation of Pete Babcock, director of player personnel

FOOTBALL National Football League

CHICAGO BEARS-Signed Bob August, quarterback

DENVER BRO.NCOS-Signed Randy Robbins, cornerback. to a series of one-year contracts

HtH'KEY

National Hockey League

DETROIT RED Wl.NGS Signed Kelly Kisio. center, to a three year contract

NEW YORK ISLANDERS-Announced that Al Arbour will return as head coach for the 1984-85 season Named Brian Kilrea assis tant coach

StK'tEK .Major Indoor Soccer League

ST. LOUIS STEAMERS-Named Thomas M. Bowers. Daniel De-vereaux. Terry Flanagan and Norman Obermoeller principal owners.

.North .American Soccer League

COSMOS-Signed Angelo DiBernardo. midfielder

MINNESOTA STR1KERS--Purchased Gary Etherington. midfielder. from the New York Arrows oftheMISL.

TAMPA BAY ROWDIES-Signed Mark Lindsey, midfielder, to a one year contract

COLLEGE

GEORGE WASHINGTON--Named Tom Korpiel assistant athletic director

HOUSTONAnnounced the resignation of John Kasser. athletic director

NORTH DAKOTA STATE Named Rod Jonas assistant men's basketball coach

Baseball Standings

By The Associated Press .t.MERIt'AN LE.AGlE EAST DIA ISION W L Pci.

WEST DIVISION

42 40

43 41

38 41

41 45

38 48

37 48 435 64

Friday's Games Oakland 7, Milwaukee 6,1st game

Oakland 11. Milwaukee 0, 2nd game Toronto9. SeaUle2 Boston 8, California 7 Kansas City 6. Baltimore 2 Chicago 11. Clevelands Texas 5. Detroit 3 Minnesota 9. New York 4 Saturday's Games Seattle (Moore 3-6) at Toronto (Clancy 6-91 California (Witt 8-7) at Boston (Clemens 3-2)

Kansas City (Gura 9-4 and Jones 0-0) at Baltimore (McGregor 9-7 and Flanagan8-6),2. (t-n) Cleveland (Smith 2-1) at-Chicago (Bannister 5-6). (n)

Oakland iMcCatty 5-6) at Milwaukee (Sutton6-7), (n)

Detroit (Rozema 4-1) at Texas (Darwin5-4), (n)

New York (Rasmussen 3-2) at Minnesota (Butcher 6-5), (n) Sunday's Games Seattle at Toronto California at Boston Kansas City at Baltimore New York al Minnesota Cleveland at Chicago Oakland at .Milwaukee Detroit at Texas, (ni

WEST DIVISION

San Diego 48 33

Atlanta 45 40

Los Angeles 44 42

Houston 41

Cincinnati 39

San Francisco 32

Friday's Games Houston 8, Mimtreal, 2.1st game Montreal 7. Houston 5.2nd game New York 1, Cincinnati 0, 1st game

New York 6, Cincinnati 5, 2nd game

Atlanta 5, Philadelphia 0 San Diego 7. Pittsburgh 3 Los Angeles 3, St. Louis 2, 12 innings Chicago 5. San Francisco 4 Saturday's Games Atlanta (Camp 1-1) at Philadelphia (Rawley 1-0)

Chicago (Reuschel 4-4) at San Francisco (Krukow 4-7)

St. Louis (Ownbey 0-0) at Los Angeles (Pena 9^). (n)

Houston (Scott 4-6) at Montreal (Palmer 3-3), (ni Cincinnati (Soto 9-1) at New York (Gooden7-5), (n)

Pittsburgh (McWilliams 4-7) at San DiegoTDravecky 54), (n) Sunday's Games

National Divison

Daily Reflector.............11 3

Fred Webb..............8 6

Prep Shirt..................3 12

Wachovia Bank............ 1 13

Detroit

Toronto

Baltimore

Boston

Milwaukee

New York

Cleveland

.56 26

50 32

44 38

40 42

39 45

35 45

33 47

68:1 .610 .537 12 488 16 464 18 438 20 413 22

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST DIVISION W L Pet.

Chicago New York Philadelphia St. Louis Montreal Pittsburgh

47 35

45 34

44 38

41 43

40 42

31 51

573

.570

.537

488

Houston at Montreal Atlanta at Philadelphia Cincinnati at New 'York Chicago at San Francisco St. Louis at Los Angeles Pittsburgh at San Diego

League Leaders

By The Associated Press

National LE AGUE BATTING (185 al batsl-Gwynn. San Diego, .351: Francona, Montreal. .346; Cabell, Houston, .336; Sandberg, Chicho, .334; Brenlv, San Francisco. 327.

RUNS-Samuel. Philadelphia, 57; Murphy, Atlanta, 55; Sandberg, Chicago. 55; Dernier. Chicago, 54;

Gwynn. San Diego. 54.

RBl-GCarter. Montreal. 58;, JDavis, Chicago, 58; Schmidt,* Philadelphia. 56; Durham, Chicago, i 52, Murpny, Atlanta, 52.

hlTS-Sandberg. Chicago. 113; Gwynn, San Diego. 110, Samuel, Philadelphia. 106; RKamirez, Atlanta.; Wynne. Pittsburgh. 99 DOUBLES-Sandberg, Chicago, 20; Francona. Montreal. 19; Hubbard, Atlanta. 19- GCarter, Montreal, 18; Raines. Montreal, 18.

TRIPLES-Sandberg. Chicago, 11; Samuel. Philadelphia, 10; Cruz. Houston, 8; Gwynn. San Diego, 8; CReynolds. Houston, 6; Doran, Houston, 6; McGee,StLouis,6.

HOME RUNS-Murphy, Atlanta, 20; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 16; GCarter, Montreal, 14; JDavis, Chicago, 14; Marshall, Los Angeles. 14, Virgil J*hiladelphia, 14.

Stolen BASES-Samuei, Philadelphia. 40; Wiggins. San Diego. 35; Redus, Cincinnati, 31; Dernier, Chicago, 30; Raines, Montreal,27.

PITCHING (8 decisions)-Soto, Cincinnati. 9-1. 900, 2.48; Darling, New York, 10-3, 769. 3 34, Lea, Montreal, 13-4, 765, 2.98; Orosco, New York, 6-2, .750, 1 85; PPerez, Atlanta,9-3,.750,4.52.

STRIKEOUTS-Valenzuela, Los Angeles. 128; Gooden. New York, 125; Ryan. Houston. 102; Solo. Cincinnati, 99; Carlton, Philadelphia, 92.

SAVBS-Sutter, StLouis, 21, Holland, Philailelpnia. 17; LeSmith. Chicago, 17; Orosco, New York, 16; Gossage, San Diego, 14.

AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (185 at bats i Winfield. New York, 370; Puckett, Minnesota. 344; Mattingly. New York. .333; Hrbek. Minnesota. .331; Sheridan, Kansas City, .326.

RUNS-DwEvans, Boston, 66; RHenderson, Oakland, 65; Moseby. Toronto. 61; Butler, Cleveland, 59;

Trammell. Detroit, 56.

, RBI-Rice, Boston. 70; Kingman,

I Oakland, 60; EMurray. Baltimait, 68; ADavis. Seattle. 63; Annas, Boston,63.

HITS-Garcia, Toronto. 107.; Trammell. Detroit, 102; MatUitfly, New York, 101; Winfield. IW York, 101; Yount, Milwaukee, 97.

DOUBLES-Cowens, Seattle. ,23; LAP-arrish. Texas,^ 21; Garcia, Toronto. 20; Lemon. Detroit, 20; Teufel, Minnesota. 20; Trammell, Detroit. 20; Winfield. New York, 20.

TRIPLES Collins, Toronto, 11; Moseby, Toronto. 11; Owen, Seattle, 7; Upshaw. Toronto. 7' KGibson, Detroit, 5; Lemon. Detroit. 5; RLaw. Chicago, 5 HOME RUNS Kingman. Oakland. 23; Armas. Boston. 22, Kittle, Chicago. 20, Thornton. Cleveland, 19; ADavis,Seattle, 18.

STOLEN BASES-RHenderson, Oakland. 43; Pettis, California. 33. Butler, Cleveland, 27; Garcia, Toronto, 27; Collins. Toronto, 22 PITClDG (8 decisionsi-Caudill, Oakland. 8 1. 889, 2.06. Leal. Toronto, 9-2, .818. 3.00; Petry,

Detroit, 11-3, 786, 3 22; Stieb. Toronto, 9-3, .750. 2.42; Dotion.

Chicago, 11-4, 733. 2.64; Niekro..

New York, 11-4, .733,1 84.

STRIKEOUTS Witt. California, 101; Stieb. Toronto. 95; Niekro, New York, 91, Hough, Texas, 88; Langston, Seattle. 84. '

SAVES-Quisenberry. Kanss City, 23; Fingers. Milwaukee. 18; Caudill. Oakland. 17; RDavis,

Minnesota, 16; Hernandez, Detroit, 15.

N.C. Scoreboards^

Baseball

South .Atlantic League Florence at Greensboro, ppd. raijL

Southern League Charlotte 3, Birmingham 1

w.*

Stars Won't Take Stallions Light

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The Philadelphia Stars, trying for their swond Straight United States Football League championship berth, say they dont intend to take the Birmingham Stallions lightly in the USFL playoffs, even though the Sjars routed the Stallions 43-11 two months ago.

Birmingham is one of the better teams in the league and they're going to play a lot better than they did against us before. Stars qparterback Chuck Fusina said of Sundays showdown.

Philadelphia hosts the Stallions at the University of Pennsylvanias Franklin Field for the Eastern Conference title and a ticket to the USFL championship July 15 Tampa, Fla. Last season the Stars lost the title game to the Michigan panthers 24-22.

;The Stallions, whose defense is ranked 14th of the 18 USFL teams against the pass, are worried about injuries.

:Were a no-name defense, and we do the best we can, Birmingham defensive coordinator Cart Resse told reporters this week. Some of the guys have played outstanding football, better than what they are. But we have had to scramble.

Reese said he has four healthy players in his defensive secondary, when he needs five or six. *I feel good about our defensive front, and I think well handle the run, he said. But I dont know who will play in the secondary.

Stallions Coach Rollie Dotsch acknowledged that Philadelphia has a

size advantage over his defensive front. I dont believe we can match up man to man with Philadelphia, he said. So were going to have to come up with some other options.

Dotsch closed practice this week, saying his players needed to concentrate as they prepared for the Stars.

I close them to everybody, he said. I try to cut down the players appearances and keep their mind on the game. If theres one thing I

learned from Chuck Noll (Pittsburgh Steelers coach), its how to get ready for the playoffs.

Dotsch said he wouldn.t know until today whether quarterback Cliff Stoudt, who has a sore shoulder, would be able to play. But there was no doubt in Stoudts mind. Ill do whatever it takes to get ready for the game, he said.

Stoudt finished the season with 212 of 366 passes for 3,121 yards and 26 touchdowns and seven interceptions.

Fusina completed 302 of 465 passes for 3,837 yards and 31 touchdowns with nine interceptions.

Sundays game also features a matchup of the two top USFL running backs. Birminghams Joe Cribbs, the league leader, had 1,467 yards on 297 carries with eight touchdowns during the season. Philadelphias Kelvin Bryant finished second with 1,406 yards and 13 touchdowns on 297 carries.

Tournament Results From l^rook ^llejiJSoH. Events

DIANNE MERRITT

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Several golf tournaments have been wound up at Brook Valley Country Club recently, with others coming up shortly.

The team of Tommie Little and Grey Poole combined for a 136 to win the Masters Flight of the 1984 Member-Guest tournament. Second place went to Bill Claak and Jay Kincaid at 137, while Ron Carpenter and Ron Robinson took third with a 140.

Robert Guy and David Butler won the U.S. Open Flight with a 144, while Bill Lee and Pat Walden won a sudden death playoff for second over Jeff Hazelton and Barry Gardner. Both teams finished at 147.

In the PGA Flight, Pete McClung and Ralph Wingate took top honors with a 142. Charlie Vincent and

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"^erry Clark took second at 145 with Edwin Clark and Lee Fulcher third at 146.

The British Open Flight was won by Ron Wing and Kirk Bowman at 152. Jerry McGalliard and Curtis Quinn were second with a 153, with Duke Woodlief and Stuart Ennis third at 157.

A total of 60 teams participated.

D.J. Patrick won the 15-17 age group in the Brook Valley Junior Club Championship. The age group played from the gold tees and Patrick recorded a 70. Simon Moye finished second with a 72.

Teague Tripp had an 80 to win the 12-14 group, played from the white tees. Rob Thomas finished second with an 81.

Ben Edwards and Jason Wing both finished with a 95 in the 9-11 age group, played from the green tees. Edwards won a playoff to take the championship.

A total of 20 players took part in the tournament.

The team of Elaine and Skipper Johnson and Ruth and Preston Fields tied with the team of Dorothy and Wally Wooles and Barbara and Jim Finch for the Jack and Jill Twilight championship. Both teams finished with 29.

Second place went to Vernette and Robert Deans, Shirley Martin and Glenn Blancett, finishing with a 30. Third was a tie between Ginny and Spencer Hill and Dottie and Lawton Nisbet, and Frances and Tommy Lane and Joyce and Earl Costner,

each finishing at 31.

Thirteen teams event.

played in the

A three-way tie resulted in the July 4th Family Spectacular. The Douglas family, Janie, Dick, Gordon, Mark and Nancy finished with a 33, while the Moye family, Martha, Charles Sr., Charles Jr. and Simon also had a 33. Also tying were the Hill family, Ginny, Spencer and Brian.

Bob Abbott recently recorded a hole-in-one on the eighth hole, a 191-yarder. He used a three-iron for his second career ace. He was playing with Don Freeman, Waverly Phelps, Ed Harris and Gene Ward.

Among best rounds carded recently: Ginny Hill, a 39-43-82; Peggy Blancett, a 39-44-83; Mary Estelle Smith, an 89; Rich Rados, a 76; Whit Miller Jr., a 44-40-84.

Brian Hill picked up an eagle two on the 11th hole.

Upcoming tournaments include the Jack and Jill Twilight on Wednesday, July 18 at 6 p.m., and the Member-Guest Spectacular on Saturday and Sunday, July 28-29. Signup sheets for both are on the bulletin board in the pro shop.

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Thank you, Pitt County!

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I want to thank you, the citizens of Pitt County who have shown confidence in me, for making this first year at Home Federal a success.

Were proud of pur reputation as a team you can depend on for all your financial needs. Please feel free to call or come see me anytime.

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Business Ntes

The Daily Retlector. Greenville, N C

. !____' .:^.'.i->..--''

Sunday July 8. 1984 g.13

frator Named

Gary C. Clay, formerly of onesboro. Ga., has been named p^rator of the Chick-fil-A restau-ant at Carolina East Mall, the onrpany announced.

ing $134 million, making the privately-hdd firm the fwirth largest rhicken chain in the company. The chain hfis nearly 300 restaurants in 31 statf, according to Truett Cathy, president.

Revenues Rose

Inc.

con-

Western Steer-Mom n P of Claremont has report solidated revenues of $9,546.000 f(Nr the quarter^ ended May 18, up 22 percent from $7,823,000 reported a year ago. '4h||

Net earnings were $329,000, up 46 percent from $225,000 recorded in 1983.

The company has announced a dividend of 4 cents per share payable on July 2 to shareholders of record June 11.

Vacancy Filled

G.^RYC.CLAY Before moving to Greenville, Clay served as head of engineering at Dromedary International in Atlanta.

The 20-year-old Chlck-fil-A chain reported 1983 gross revenues exceed-

The board of directors of Roses Stores Inc. of Henderson has elected George M. Harvin a director to fill the vacancy created by the death of L.H. Harvin Jr.

G.M. Harvin is the brother of L.H. Harvin III, chairman of the board and chief executive officer, and has been employed in Roses real estate department since 1981.

Athletic Club Planning 8,000-Square-Foot Gym

Athletic Clubs Inc.. owners of the Greenville Athletic Club on Oakmont Drive, has announced that construc-tion has>begun on a 10,000-square-foot expansion project at the facility including a new multipurpose gymnasium.

The firm secured a building ptTmit from the city calling for jdtions valued at $618.750 to the pi^ent facilities, which opened in Nvpmber 1981.

Pyle Paradosi, director of the GCe^ville club, said the gym will ipoive about 8.000 square feet and leature a regulation size basketball icwrt that will also be lined for jilleyball competition. Paradosi

said the gym. which will be utilized for various events and activities in addition to sports, will have a "highly rubberized Eurathane surface designed to dissipate shock.

The gym will be constructed at the rear of the existing facilities, he said.

The spokesman said an "ultra moderrn aerobic exercise room will be included within the gym additiion and the overall project also includes expansion in the existing nursery and locker room areas.

ParadiBi saicT the club hopes to occupy the new sections by Oct. 1.

Athletic Clubs Inc. also operates a unit in Wilmington

Insurance Task Force Tp View Regulations

CHARLOTTE (AP) - As state insurance Commissioner John Ingram prepares to leave office, a group representing 1.100 independent insurance agents in North Carolina are planning to take ^ stronger position on regulatory iissues.

The Raleigh-based Independent Insurance Agents of North Carolina Inc.. headed by president Joe Kluttz, an Albemarle insurance agent, has formed a task force to gather members, opinions about changes heeded in the state's insurance regulation.

, That increased activism comes at the same time a legislative study commission has been formed to examine the states insurance regu-Batory system. The studys results could lead to changes in insurance affecting most North Carolinians, uch as the states 5 million registered drivers, said Richard Brantley, executive director of the independent Insurance Agents.

We've hiui many concerns that Ingram didnt bother to concern himself with. Brantley said. .Weve been on the defensive for 12 years... Weve been notably quiet.

; Ingram is leaving oifice in ilanuary after making an unsuccessful run for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination earlier

Expensive Move

this year.

fiis y Whi

len he iir^t took office in 1973.

NEW YORK (AP) - Being transferred to a foreign city without adequate salary compensation is likely to be expensive, according to an annual cost-of-living survey of 20 major cities worldwide.

In Hong Kong, the most expensive city surveyed, an executive at the $40,000 income level would have to spend $89.031 to maintain a com-{rable U.S. lifestyle.

In Tokyo, the figure is $60,000; Geneva $65.000. and Paris $52.000.

MUmnCBEKIlllOItlH

;Get Away Rom

the Qrdihaiy Getavvay

BOOOMUBW VILLAS FOR SALE

gioiysf"

Pre-Construction

t Get aw'ay to the j^te-f yvay of North Carolinas I sp^tacular Outer Banks, alive I with history and incredibje na-I tural beauty. Announcing the I new standard of luxury in r Atlantic Beach: Sands Villa Resort, a 25-acre site of unspoiled oceanfront.

\ Five-story con-t cret<>andisteel con-'f'trcton:on- site rental man-i agement;plus I outstanding

V amenities including \ Jtrtnis. whirlpools, indoor and * outdoor pools, health spa dining t iind lounge make Sands Villa I Resort an extraordinary value

for todays resort buyer.

Call today for your first offering opportunity and 20-page brochure:

1-800-334-4310

In N.C. l-aoo.682-4985

SANDS IVILLA RESORT

JL.

voio

Fort Maitm Road, just west of Fort Macon, Atlantic Bich, NC 28512 (919)247-4180 Uw

Purchase Reported

Wallace J. Conner, chairman (tf Conner Homes Corp., has announced the acquisition of Sun Savings and Loan, which has (rffices in Rocky 'Mount, Wilson, Warrenton and Spring Hope.

Conner said the new company, a subsidiary of Conner Homes, is Conner Savings and Loan, with savings deposits of $29 million.

Conner Homes is headquartered in Newport.

Ingram made an initial effort to meet with insurance industry repre-sentives. said Ingrams press secre tary, Oscar Smith. "But then the industry went to war with him as soon as he was inaugurated.

The repeated battles Ingram has had with the insurance industry in court and at the General Assembly were necessary because the insurance laws in this state were in a mess and needed to be changed. Smith said.

Brantley said, however, that the court battles have meant the states insurance industry has been regulated "by court decision.

Both Smith and Brantley agree, however, that further changes are needed, prompting the renewed examination by the agents and legislators.

PCA Conference

subsidiary of Branch Ccxrp., became efletuve Monday.

BB&T, the states oldest bank, was established in Wilson in 1872 and maintains home <rffices there. The Carolina Bank had home offices in SanfiH'd and 25 facilities in seven central counties prior to the merger. Bank of Alamance operated three offices in Burlington, Graham and Haw River.

As of March 31, BB&T had total resources of about $1.8 billion and Carolina BanCorp. Inc. reported assets of $196 million. The merger gives BB&T 152 offices in 87 cities and towns.

personnel relations for the companys southern area, headquartered in Florence, S.C.

Venters, son d Mrs. Ruth Venters of Ayden, joined CP&L in 1966 as a customer service representative in Jacksonville. He was personnel representative in Roxboro prior to his promotion.

Venters received an associate degree from Wilmington Junior College and a bachelors degree in business administratiim from East Carolina University. He and his wife, the former Jane Langdale of Morehead City, have four children.

Mai'V luinj) the firm Iruin Kroger (nijwriN ^ southland division where he was i" ectoi it personnel. He was associaied with Kroger for about 20 years.

Farm Fresh, which employs about 4,500 people in 29 stores in Virginia and North Carolina, has a new facility on Greenville Boulevard.

Home Sales Dipped

Arnold B. Parris, executive vice president of the Pitt-Greenville Production Credit Association, j)articipated in a four-state con-erence of Federa) Land Bank Association and Proiduction' Cre^t Association officials in Orlando, Fla.

Parris said move than 700 farmer-directors, presidents and. guests of FLBAs and PCAs in North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and Florida attended the business session.

Also attending from the local association were David Harold Smith, James E. Manning, Wayne K. Stokes and David L. Pope.

The Pitt-Greene PCA has 771 loans outstanding to members in Pitt and Greene counties, amounting to over $44 million.

Block Appointment

Terry Britz, H&R Block regional manager, has announced the appointment of Ann Yahn Kozak as district manager of the firms Greenville-Rocky Mount area. Britz said she will be in charge of company offices and satellite offices in the district.

Ms. Kozak, a Block employee for eight years, was district manager/satellite director in Muskegan, Mich., prior to her new appointment. She and her daughter Amy Lynn recently moved to Greenville.

Vice President

ITSA Convention

Anne B. Sneed, owner and president of Annes Temporaries Inc. in Greenville, attended the recent ninth annual national convention of the Independent Temporary Services Association Inc. in Monteray, Calif.

The association is comprised of a group of independent temporary service agencies throughout the country with membership based on annual productivity.

Annes Temporaries is in its sixth year of business.

Reggie Fountain, president of Fountain Powerboats Inc., has announced the appointment of Kenneth H. Bornstein as vice president-finance administration.

A graduate of the University of Bridgeport, Bornstein is a certified public accountant and holds a masters degree from Florida Institute of Technology . He was executive vice president-hnance at North State Savings & Loan Corp. in Greenville prior to joining Fountains firm.

Fountain Powerboats of Washington produces a line of offshore sports boats.

The U.S. Commerce Department reported that the annual rate of new home sales declined during May for the third consecutive month, pushing the inventory of unsold units on the market to its highest level since September 1982.

The department said new homes were sold at a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 612,000 during May, down 4.4 percent from April. Sales declined in all regions except the Northeast where sales rose almost 34 percent. Sales fell 27 percent in the North Central region. 3 percent in the South and 9 percent in the West.

During the first five months of 1984, 292,000 new homes were actually sold. The median price of new homes sold during May was $80,900, up from the $79,400 price recorded in April.

WILLIAM T. VENTERS

Fa rm Fresh VP

Richard H. Marty has joined the Virginia-based Farm Fresh Inc. as vice president of human resources and administration. He will reside in Virginia Beach, Va.

Eugene Walters, president, said

"Cancer

Protection"

Call:

Larry E. Sadler

Office: 355-2711

Home: 758-7708 Too Cheap To Take A Chance

CP&L Promotion

Bond Sales Up

Sales of Series EE Savings Bonds in Pitt County during the firet three months of 1984 totaled $83,746, according to J. Reid Hooper, volunteer county chairman.

Hooper said January through March sales of U.S. Savings Bonds in North Carolina amounted to $14,194,287, up 15.1 percent from the same period last year. The figure represents 22.8 percent of the states dollar goal of $62,300.000.

Nationally, sales in the first quarter rose 12.8 percent to $1.13 billion. -

Ayden native William T. Venters has been promoted by Carolina Power & Light Co. to director of

REAL ESTATE OPPORTUNITY IN STUDENT HOUSING AT UNO WILMINGTON

Merger Completed

Twin Wood a student townhome con.munity within walking distance ut UNC at Wilimngton otfets yuu a unique Real Estate opportunity

Units aietwo bedioom two bath fully furnished including all appliances and feature woodbuming fireplaces at S51 900 Excellent financing is available

Take advantage ot the rental opportunities and oroperty depreciation afforded you at Twin Wood Call (919| 791-0967 lor appointment or a free brochure

Consult your own accountant tor your specific tax situation

PEDAFLEX ROLLAROUND FILES For Hanging Folders

Heavy steel cabinet cover alidea forward to lock. Size 28^* high by 24-1/4 deep. Steel storage shelf and swivel casters.

Letter Size

Ho. 422

*115

Folders Not Included

The merger of Carolina BanCorp. Inc. and its wholly-owned subsidiaries, The Carolina Bank and Bank of Alamance, into Branch Banking & Trust Co., wholly-owned

Wf STIMNSTER COMMNV

^ (Sk

(919179)4)967

510 South Greene St.

(CORNER OF PITT & GREENE)

Greenville

758-1148

6M0ffTH cots NOW P/W

HX2S

ANNUAL

PCX RATE

tt.79

ANNUAL

YIELD

Counr on Peoples Bonk for paying top rates on 6 montlv12 month arid other Certificates of

Deposit. Talk to on Wfrientf^dfreor^

Peoples Bank

&Tnist Conipaii^

^ iv.,

Ndid1^|ulatiofu iw|uin a wbtronhol pmolty <o toriy wilMfOwol

B-14., Ht IV kiieenville, N C

Sunday. July 8.1984Weeks Stock Maritets

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Market In Brif

NYSE Issues Consokdaled Trading

Friday, July 6 Volume Shares 78.811.450 Issues Traded 1.953

545

Unchan 490

NYSE Index

87.90 0.27 S&P Comp

152.24 -0.52 Dow Jones Ind

1,122.57-1.99

Market Analysis

Doik jdiuss Nlbukisliials

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Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

NEW vORK lAPl - Yearly high low, weekly sales, high, low, closing price and net change ol the 20 most active stocks trading for more than SI

20'i

31'8 21'b I5'8 19'i dU'8

Bea'Co '70 8 '689 26's 26'4

Bcer 21 2315 6^8 5'4

Be H* s 30 9 3459 28 25ts

86 At 6 6 40 ' 3098 69' 674 69'.>

l'4

20b- 4 32 * ' 22'- ' 16'a* ' 20 - I I4'4-|' 26'b> ' 6-e 27'

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Beveriy 26 ' 2003 27's 26

BiacuD 64 '6 3143 22e 2!'i 228-

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Bo'den 22 9 2'48 59'.- 57'2 58s>

Brq'Wa 5 84 8 3725 19 18

BosEd 3 7 <2751 26s 26

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BritPi I 68e 7 79 24's 24'

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1914 64 Digital

29'e 18'4 WrnCm 50 2'4Motrlas 19': II'; Petrln. 80'; 61 GMot

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19 16'8 PSvCol .

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4I'4 M'sAMRCp

Sales HiKh Uh Last llig.

................3,454,300 174. 167 17W

................3,381,700 43'i 42'8 43Hy I'j

................2,809,300 57! 56 564*- Ik

..................2,563,000 54'. 41! 53 + 4k

.................2,431,800 55'.* 54'j 55 + 3'*

................2,404^ 5'2 4 4'- 14,

................2,200,500 107'I 104S 1054*

..................2,081,000 244, 32'J 224- is

................2.065,000 41 ' 40A.

.................1,983,500 4SA 43'4 45 + 1'*

................1,963,300 204* 184. 20':+ 2

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..................1,913,200 224 )gi,4 ig!*_ 41,

.................1,854,700 344. 321 33 - 4

................1,849,300 19'J 1948 194+ *

.................1,781,400 664 65 66'j+ V

,.....1,744.500 374 34 361,+ 14

................1,706,700 177* 174, 174,+ ',

................1,676,900 38'8 367* 37 + i,

..................1,609,300 307 29'* 29!- 4*

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DaytPL 2 5 5474 dH 114. 12'*+ 4,

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D'amS 1 76 103 19633 201. IS's 20';t2

Digilal 17 19165 83i8 79I4 ei7*-2'e

Disney I 20 21 14430 47'ed45'* 46 -Ha

DomRs 2 56 7 2932 231. 23'b 235*+ 1,

DowCh I 80 168166 28'* 27'; 275a-le

DowJn s 72b 23 876 44'* 43' 431*- la

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DuqLt 2.06 5 4193 12'* 111* 12144-

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Eaton 1 20 9 3126 4I'. 40 41

Echlin 76 11 969 22'; 21'. 22'a

EmrsEl 2 30 13 1518 63'a 62'a 62'a-1'4

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Esmrk si 04 4 522 595, 591, sgij.. 1,

Ethyl 85 9 904 22'a 21'; 21i.- 'a

EvanP 1 071 149 5'; 5'* 5ie

ExCelO 1 60 9 936 03 30'. 31'*- 5,

Exxon 3 40 6 20650 41 40'a 4OI4

- E-E -

FMC 1 80 10 8693 u52'4 51'b 5I24-27e

Fairchd 80 9 254 17H 165, 167,-

Fairfd 16 10 275 121. 11'. 12';+ i.

Feders 27 481 6'. 5b 6'a

FedNM 16 11 8050 13 12'. I2'a

FedDSt 2 10 7 x 2310 48'. 46'; 46'a- ';

FinCpA 68 2 15509 IP. 10'. 11'.- I4

FnSBar 169 O'. O'a O'a- 'a

Firestn 80 9 2609 17'e 16'* 17'a

FBkSy si 48 5 1727 23'. 225* 22'a-

FBkFldlOail 113 28'. 27'i 28 -

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FlwGen 463 6i. 6'. 6';

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FordMsI O 317445375, 36 36ia+ '*

FrplMc 60b 12 4745 17'ad15'4 16 -1

Fruehf 40 10 518 32'a OC* 3I'; + 1

GAF 1406 18

GTE 3 7 5921 38

Ganett si 28 17 2936 42

GnCorp 1 50b 12 1551 37' GnDyn 1 9 5407 53

GenEl 2 11 12170 53

GnFdS 2 50 9 3065 555* 54

GnHous 24 8 190 14

Gninsi 50 22 4212 21

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IFast Service-90% Of All Service I Calls Have Been Taken In 4 Business | Hours. Specializing In Repairing

I IBM Tvpeivriters. 355-2723 I

(ut and place ad un tvpeuifiler H

I mm mam amm mmm mmM

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Inexco 14 18 1156 llPa 10 10'a- 'a

IngerR 2.60 889 39'*d38i 39'a- 'a

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Intrfst 60 2842 10'] 9'a IO'a+

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IntMln 260 10 1687 37'* 35'* 36

IntPapr 2.40 11 4060 481* 46 46i-2'4

IntNrth 2.32 7 2676 37'* 36'a 36H+

Ipalco 292 6 194 28'* 27'* 28+1.

- JJ

JohnJn 1.20 11 12016 30'* 29'] 291*-i*

JonLog s .54 .10 977 26 25'} 26+1*

Josten 1,12 TO 1 25'* 24! 25'*

JoyMtg 1 40 60 546 23'* 221* 221.-'

- K-K-

Kmart 1.24 0 13794 31'a 30'* M']- '2

KaisrAI .60 1649 15 14'. 141. + '*

Kaneb 1.04 8 U23 14 d12'] 12']-1'2

KanGE 2 36 5 2442 14 13 13'*+1

KanPLI 2.76 5 741 30'] W 30'*- 'a

Katyin 13 972 22'a 21 22']+!'*

KaufBr 40 7 1314 12 dIOi 11']+1*

Kellogg I.M 9 1034 311. 30'* 30'*-']

Kenai 157 3 d 21* 2i*- '

KerrMc MO 12 2579 31i. 31 31H+H

KlmbCs2.30 10 2404 401 3*^ 40 -'*

KnghtR S.44 IS3I80 28' 27 271+1

Kopers .80 39 793 I9H 181 19 + 1

2T27730 33' 32'* 321-1

- L-L -25 9724 11!*dt01. n - '*

20 10 990 m. 19 19'

LearSg I.8O 9 1055 431. 42i. 43 - '*

LeaRni S .34 14 197 14'] 14 14'2+ '*

LeeEnt 72 U 275 23'* 23' 23i<- '*

Lehmn 2 98e 428 I4ia 14 I4'i

Levitz s 72 8 XI8813Qia 29'] 297Y+ '* LOF 1 20 10 257 45 441. 45

Lilly 2.90 10 4081 40! S91 40'*-H

LincNt SI 48' 7 x337S 32 291 29'*- '*

Litton 2 103814 74'] 73'* 731. + '

Kroger

LTV

LearPt

HtnTONCDs WITH AN EDGE

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 FDIC insurance up to $100,000 per client.

No commissions on the purchase of an original issue CD.

CDs with an edge:

Maturities*

Yields*

.1 nioiitli

11.00%

6 inoiitli

11.75%

'2 Near

12.85%

lElFHutton

K K lliiHi'ti & (iimpany Inc.. 102 Arlington Bttulevard (rofiivillt*. N'(27K:14 (919) 7.'6-2000 or toll free, (800) 682-3620

WhenKEHuttm

tc^p^opleli

Usten,

llUMtglpc

BRICK

Lcktld 1 I5e 9 11277 391, 38'* 38ia-

Loews $ 25 7 965 85'] 80 84 + 3']

LnStv 1 90 324 2C* 19'* 191*- '.

LILCo 50j 2 8298 5C. d 4! 5 -

LaLdfid 1 11 2539 29%. 281 29 - 1,

LPk .80b 131311 19'* 18'* 19+1*

LuckyS 1.14 9 5454 14'* 14 I4'2+ H

-H-M-MGMGf .44 25 296 11'* 10'* lOH- '2

Macmil .80 12 H>33 311* TOhi '- '*

Macy 1.04 11 2554 48!* 47'* 47>]-1'*

MaMs 294 15%. 15'* 15'*- '*

MaglCf .80 5 2845 25 24 241*-%.

vilManvl 44589 8%. 8'.* 8i*i- '*

MAPCO 1 12 1042 27'] 24'* 27'*+ 1. MarMid 1 40 4 292 20%. 19'* 20']+ 1. Marriot .44 15 1745 70 471 49 t *

MaHMs1 34 7 3147 34 321* 33i*+ %.

Masco 44b II 15945 241* 24'* 241*-'* MaseyF 1082 2'* d 2i* 2%.- '

IMaxam 14 344 11H II'* 11'*- H

MayOS 2.40 8 2154 57 54'* 54'*-H

Maytg 2.40a 8 562 38' 34i. 37i- '2

McDh'I 1.80e 8 2443 251* 24'* 24'}-1'i McDnId 1.14 12 4738 48'* 671* 68'*-i* McDnO 1.62 8 2591 57%. 55!* 57'*+!'* McGEd 2 15 1302 341 33 3T*- '2

McGrH 1.24 17 1604 44'] 4l'] 43']+1 McKess 2.40 9 352 35'* 341. 35 + '* Mead 1 17 1145 32 31'* 31'*-1.

Melvill 1.32 11 5104 37'* 351 36'*+1 Merck 3 14 4200 92'2 89I4 90 -2'] MerLyn .80 1911719 261 25 25'2-1i*

MesaR 13 3738 16' 16'* 16'*- '*

MidSUt 1.74 4 12695 10'* 10'] 10'*+ '*

MWE 2.68 8 80 23'* 23'] 23'*+ 1 A8MM 3.40 13 3393 77l* 74H 75H-I1 MinPL 2.56 7 182 25'* 251 25'*+ '* Mobil 2.20 7 6534 26%. 26 26'- '*

MotlkDt 6397 131* 12%. 13 - '*

Monsns2.30 8 5848 451* 43i* 45 +1%.

MntDU 2.44 7 129 29'* 28%. 28%. MonPw 2.80a 7 1577 25% 25 25 - %

Morgan 4 5 3604 62%. 60'* 60'*-1'* MoHoft 1.76 12 598 76 74'* 74'*-1'

Motrla s .64 13 18547 34%. 32'/. 33 - H

MtFuel sl.44 9 436 27'] 27 27 - '2

- \-\ -NCR s 80 8 12378 24Hd22 23 -1']

NL Ind 20 3953 13%* d12i> 121*- %.

NabScB 2.48 9 4959 46'* 451* 451*^ i* NatCan 1 17 575 34'* 34 34'*+ '*

NatDist 2.20 12 971 28 27 27'*- '2

NatFG si.88 5 355 19%. 18'* 18%.- ! NatGyp 1 76 7 1398 30%. 281 28't-1 Nil .25. 1877 26'] 251. 26 - 'a

NSetnis 159901 12ia 11'* H'2-%.

NevPw 2.76 8 X3475 25'* 231* 23'*- '*

NEngEl 3.40 6 353 32'* 31'* 31'*- '*

Newmt 1 23 4393 37'*d32'] 34 -3

NiaMP 2 5 2672 14'* 14 14'*+ '*

NorlkSo 3.20 8 2664 53%. 51'* 511*+ H Nortek .00 8 195 13'* Ui* 13%.+ '* NAPhls 1 8 1000 31! })i* 31'a- ' NoeStUtl.48 5 5352 111 |1>, 111,+ 1,4

NIndPS 1.56 7 10434 13'* 131, 131*- 1* NoStPw 3.24 6 1349 371* 361* 36']-1, Nortrp 1.80 11 1319 95%. 92 92 -1

NwstAir .80 12 1117 371< 36'] 37H+ %. Nwtind 2.68 2635 48'] 46%. 47'a-li*

Norton 2 14 874 33 33ie 32'] Norwst 1.80 6 1560 25'4d24'a 24>2-H

NYNXn 6 7 5421 61'* 60H 61%. + !'*

-D-0-OcciPet 2.50 22 7728 28i* 27'* 28'*- H OhioEd 1.84 5 5766 IQla 9'* 10']+ '2 OklaGE 1.92 7 x1246 20'* 19'} 19']- ' a Olin 1.32 9 468 281* 27H 28ie + l'* Omark 1.04 13 16 22'* 22* 22'a- '* ONEOK 2 56 8 1925 281. 28'e 28H+ '4 OwenC 1.20 8 2501 27'a 2SI4 25's-le OwenllM.68 12 2743 371 35I4 36%a-1*

Oxfords .40 6 266 13%. 13'a 13'a-1

_P_Q_

PPG 5 \.U 7 2260 28%. 271* 281+ '2

PacGE 1.72 6 5780 13%. 13'] 131- 'a

PacLtg 3.16 6 5355 33'4d3Ha 32 -\U

PcTeln 5.40 6 6040 55%b 54 55 + 1*

Pacilcp 2.32 5 4086 221* 2H4 21'*-1*

PanAm 9874 5'* 0 4'] 414-1,

PanhEC 2.30 10 3633 37'a 34 36'* + 2ie

Parsns 1 12 537 24'* 23H 23ia- '2 Penney 2.36 8 x3102 501a 48' 49 -1'a

PaPL 2.48 7 3046 21'] 21'* 21'a- 'a

Pennzol 2 20 11 6840 32H 31'] 32'a- 'a

PepsiCo 1,68 13 8869 421, 411, 4l'*+ 'a

PerkEI SO 18 1615 21'* 20i< 2li*+ 'a

Pfizer 1.32 12 5750 33'a 31'z 32'*+ '*

PhelpO 4786 17'adl5la 16'*-1'a

PhilaEI 2 20 5 6822 12'] 12 12 - '2

PhilMr 3.40 9 9236 70 68la 69'*+ i*

PhilPef 2.40 7 7040 37'a SSH 361. + 1'a

Pil5bysl 40 9 3975 37'] 36 36 -1'a

Pioneer 1.24 15 7015 27'a 26 27'a

PitnyB 1 04 14 1672 34i, 33ia 34 - '2

PittStn 831 Ilia 111, ll'a- la

Pneum .60 10 621 27'a 26H 26ia- la

Poland I 16 1559 271a 27 27'a

PortGE 1.82 4 2213 U'a 13'* 14 - 'a

ProctG 2.40 106791 53'a 51'* 52ia

PSvCol 1 92 8 17067 17'* 17ia 17i>+ '

PSInd 1 2 1243 81, 8'e 8'a- 'a

PSvEG 2.72 6 3345 21ia 21'a 21']

PugetP 1 76 5 2581 tO'a lOia 10ia+ H

PulteHm 12 8 1396 131 I2'a 12'*+ '2

Pyro 7 BOO 7'a 7 7'- 'a

QuakO 2 20 10 1023 63ia 62'] 62i*-1'8 QuakSO BOa 10 719 16<] I5'a 16'a -R-R-

Ramad

RangrO

RepAIr

Rockwl I 10 6712 281a 27'a

Rohrin 7 361 34'a 33ia

SCM 2 11 220 39it

Satewy 1 50 7 3484 231b

StRegis I 12 21 5081 38'e 37ia 37ia- 'a

SFaSPn 1 5 5694 22la 22'a 22']- 'a

SchrPio 1.68 11 1492 39'a 37i* 38 - la

Schimb 1 04 11 14524 451a 0421a 43 -2'a Scottp 1.12 9 1689 27'. 26%a 27 - 2

Seagrm .80 8 1689 33' 32'] 32ia-la

SearleG 52 20 5126 45'] 42 43 -2ia

Sears 1.76 a 10386 32'a 31'* 31']

ShellO 2 10 661 57I4 57'a 57i*+ 'a

ShellT 2.13 6 24 34'] 33'] 33']- la

Shrwin .76 11 5250 28'a 25'* 26i8-l'a

Signal 94 12 4027 26i* 25ia 25' 2- '

Singer lOa 19 3892 29ia 28 28'-H

Skyline 48 18 338 13'a 12ia 12*+ '2

SmkB 2.80 9 4236 57 56 S6ia+ 'a

Sonat 1 55 6 1417 321* 311, 32,* u

SonyCp lOe 15 9039 15 u'2 i.i*- i,

SCrEG 2.05 7 3090 18i* 17'a 18

SCalEd 4.00 6 4577 37'a 36'a 36'.

SCEdwi 93u18i* 18'2 I8H SouthCol.BO 5 8680 15 14la 15 + 'a

SwBelln5.60 6 4912 561, 55'] 56 + '

Sperry 1,92 9 *16769 38'a 36* 37 + 1 SguarO 1.84 12 628 32a 31'* 32'a-1

Squibb 1.44 14 4309 46'. 45'a 451,- la

SlOInd 3 8 28093 57* 56 561a- la

StdOOh 2 60 7 8622 441, 43'i 44'a* '2

StaulCh 1 44 5503 18 I7ie 17la- 'a

SterlDg 116 116611 26a 251a 25i*-1ia StevnJ 1 20 14 339 20la 20'a 20']- 'a

StopShp 1 9 1015 44 43' 43'}-1

SunCo 2 30 11 2483 50'a 49 49 -1'a

SuprOil 20 196820 42a 42'a 42ia- H SupOl Wd 4620 u42'* 421 421a + 'a

Sybron 1 08 208 18 17'a 171,- 1

Synfex 1.60 10 4890 43H 42'a 43ia* la

Sysco 36 15 482 301, 29'] 29a- '2

- T-T -TECO 2 20 8 3718 25* 25 25ia- 1.

TRW 2 80 11 991 66'a 65 65'] + l'a

TacBoal 296 7'. 7'] 71.- i,

Talley 11 223 14'. 13'* 13'a- la

Tandy 9 10045 26i* 25' 2S'- la

Tndyctt 12 35 I2i* 12'] 12']- H

Teklrnx 1 18 1339 56ia 54ia 55'*-!']

Teldyn 19 3853 249'a 240 245'2+4t Telex 11 3505 27'] 26i| 271,+ H

Tennco 200 7 7095 37ia d36i* 37'*- 'a

Tesoro .40 6 614 16'* 151* 15H-I

Texaco 3 7 5326 341* 33'] 34 + '*

TxEsts 2 20 9*111 29 28 29 + *

Texinst 2 3102 130 I34%a l25>*-3'i

Toilnl 1146 21. 2' 2'a

TxOGs s 18 15 9088 23i| 22i* 23'*+ 1

TiPac .40 18 65 37'a 36'2 U'2

TexUtil 2 36 5 6726 21 21 2li*

Textron 1 80 12 2232 30'] 38ia 29>ta|'*

Thrifty 52 121818 16'a 15'a 15'*+ i,

Tigerin 1417 6'] 6'* 6'*- '*

Timein .82 14 4320 40'* 3t'i 3|ia-1'a TimeMsl.20 122864 32'a 35'* 36 -1'a Timkn 1 80 33 670 S3i| 52ia 53

Tokhm 60 10 248 23i* 22ia 23']

CX^MPANY

Complete Line Of Brick and Accessories

Roofing Shingles

Prompt Delivery

< Slate & Stone

Come By Our Showroom At 309 Hooker Road

8*5 Monday-Friday

756-5951

Mutual Funds

NEW YORK (API - Weekly Investing Companies giving the high, low and last prices for the week with the net change from the previous week s last price Al| quotations, supplied by the National Association oi Securities Dealers. Inc , reflect net asset values, at which securities could have been sold.

HiKk l4> Last Ck

ABT Family;

AmBirth 11.45 11.34 11.34- .08

Emerg 10.29 10.23 10.2*- .0*

Secinc 10.37 10 30 10.30- .02

TaxAAng 12.97 12.92 12.97+ .0*

AcornFd n 27.58 27.49 27.51- .04

ADV Fund n 17.88 17.79 17.79- .08

AfutureFd n 11 08 10.92 10.92- 17

AIM Funds:

ConvYld II 45 11.40 11.40- .08

Greenway 8.21 8.08 8.13

HiYield 9.55 9.54 9.54+ 01

Sumit 4.78 4.73 4.73- 04

Alliance Cap;

Inll X 9.39 9.39 9.39

Morig 8.97 8 91 8.94 + 0*

Tech 14.0* 15.87 15.87- 27

AlphaFnd 19.24 19.09 19.09- 21

Amer Capital:

CorpBd 4.21 4.19 4.19- 01

Comstock Fd 12.52 12.41 12.41- .07

Enterprise 10.49 10.34 10.34- .21

ExchFdn 42.51 42.12 42.12- 24

FundOtAm 10.90 10.93 10.97+ .04

Growth n 22.33 22.08 22.08- .45

Harbor Fd It 74 11.49 11.49- .07

HiYldlnv 9.03 9.02 9.03+ .01

MuniBond 14.49 14.42 14.49+ .07

OTC 9.05 8.94 8.94- .14

Pace Fnd 18.87 18.72 18.72- .08

ProvidentFd 4.47 4.45 4.47+ .02

VenlureFd 13.44 13.53 13.53- .14

AmExpGth n 14.14 14.00 14.00- .05

American Funds:

AmBalan 9.14 9 10 9.10

AmcapFd 7.41 7.55 7 55- .08

AmMutI X 13.44 13,32 13.32- .23 BondFd 11.57 11.54 11.54+ .02

Eupac 13.40 13.28 13.28- .11

Fundmlnvs 10.50 10.34 10.34- .07

GrowthFd 12.05 11 90 11.90- 24

IncomeFd x 9.58 9.53 9.54- .29

InvCoA 9.93 9.83 9.83- .10

NewEcon 12.8* 12 48 12.48- .25

NewPerspFd 7.72 7.60 7.60- .17

TaxExpt 9.04 9.00 9.04+ .04

WshMutlnv 8.43 8.37 8,37- .01

Amer Growth 8.19 8 18 8.18

AmHeritge n 3.06 2.97 2.97 .10

Am Invest n 7.21 7.17 7.17- .09

Am Invine n 8.88 8.81 8.87 + 06

AmmedAscn 27.27 27.10 27.10- 09

Am NalGrth 3.7* 3.73 3.73- 04

Am Natlnco 17.49 17.44 17.44- .04

Amway MutI 5.28 5.24 5.24- 03

Analytic n 133.45 132 99 132.99- .37

Armstng n 7.29 7.26 7,24- .03

Axe Houghton:

Fund B X 8.73 8.40 8.60- .12

IncomFd 4.02 4.02 4.02+ .01

StockFd 4.34 4.20 6.28- .14

Babson Group:

Bond n 1.40 1.40 1.40

Gwth n 10.88 10.79 10.70- .04

UMB Stock n 10.11 10 04 10.04-.05

UMBBondn 9.12 9.10 9 12+ 04

BLC GthFd 15.97 15.71 15.71- .23

BLC Inco 14 82 14,70 14,75+ .07

BeaconGthn 13.23 13.07 13.07-,14

BeaconHilln 15.80 15.57 15.57- 17

Benham Capital:

CalTFLT 9.21 9.17 9.19- ,02

CalTFIn 9 35 9.28 9.35+ .07

Cap TNT n x 9.80 9 74 9.80- .20

Berger Group;

100 Fund n 14.90 14.83 14.83

101 Fund n 12.99 12.94 12.99+ 03

Boston Co:

CapApr n 23.11 22.88 22.88- .14

Gvtin n 10 12 10.08 10.12+ 04

SpGfh n 15 86 15.68 15.68- .16

BostFoundtn 12.23 12 19 12.19- .02

Bowser 2 84 2 83 2 83

BruceFd 186 43 185.71 186.43+ .45

Bull 81 Bear Gp CapGth n 12 34 12.21 12.21- 05

EquitI n 10 IB 10.12 10.12- 02

Golcondan 1193 10.71 10.71-1.33

HiYield 13 25 13.23 13.25- .16

Calvert Group: equity n 15.78 15 71 15.71- .08

Inco n 13 29 13.27 13.28- .01

Social n 16 06 16.01 I6 OS+ 02

TxFLt 10.23 10 22 10.23

TxFLng n 13.89 13.83 13.89+ .05

Calvin Bullock AggresGth 8.14 8.02 8 13+ .07

BullockFd 15 79 15.72 15.72- 06

CanadianFd 7 64 7.59 7 59- 05

DividendShr 301 2.99 2.99

HilncoShr 10.37 10.36 10.37

Monthlylncm 9 86 9 78 9.86+ 04

NatnWdeSec 10.07 10.03 10 05 + 02

TaxFree 8.94 8 92 8.94 + 02

Cardinal II 14 11 03 11.03- .07

Carneg 10 32 10 29 10 29- ,01

AP RA 07 06 84 1903EST

ComwlthA&B x

1.38

1.27

127-

.02

Federated Funds:

Comwlth C&D X

174

1.74

1.74-

Am Leaders

9.49

943

9.63-1.02

Composite Group:

ExchFd n

3143

313)

3132 +

.05

B&Sn

8.94

8.93

8 94 +

.02

Fdlntr

9.10

907

9.00+

Fund n

978

974

9.74+

GNMAn

9.43

954

9 58-

Tax n

4.05

402

4 05+

.01

Hi tncmSe

11.01

1099

11.0) +

ConcordFd n

25.54

2542

25 42-

Inco n

9.5t

9.47

9.48+

ConstellGlti n

14.27

14.17

1*17-

.10

Stwrt n

10.04

)0.05

1004+

ContMutlnv n

S.IO

571

5.78-

StockTr

14.14

14.07

)4,07-

.03

is?*"

4.15

4 15-

.01

TaxFree

1.32

8.32+

45.51

45.25

45.25-

USGvtSec

7.77

773

7 75+

CowilryC^r Criterion Funds:

15.01

15.J1

15.0)

Fidelity Invest: CorpBond n

4.09

4.00

4.08

Comrceinc

8.44

8.38

8.43+

Congress n Confrafnd n

49 54

49.09

49.09-

.29

InvQual

8.54

8.47

8.54+

.07

9.10

9.1)

9.n-

PilotFund

7.74

7.47

7.48-

DestinyFd

)2.13

12.01

12.01-

.11

QualTx

8.95

8.87

8.95+

Discover

17.03

14.95

1495-

Sunbit

13.55

13.47

13.47-

Equtlncm

2)47

2)34

2)45+

-13

u0726fbu mfd w

07 06 0343

30*-1

1 9

1 2

7.- +

bc-ntld-*.

29+-

CentGth

896

891

8.94

41*-

CentryShr n

1)60

1148

1148-

.14

18 >

CharterFund n

578

5.72

5 72-

6']-

ChpsdeOollr n

948

938

938-

38+-

ChestnulSt n

43 81

43 65

43 45-

11 -

CIGNA Funds

24'*-

Growth

12.15

1204

12.04-

'3a-

HiYld X

909

898

8 98-

39 +

Income

438

6.37

5*+-

MuniBd

643

640

4 43 +

27'.-!

Colonial Funds:

20'8-

CorpCsh

44.97

44.79

44 80

13- 8

Fund

13.03

1300

13.00-

.02

28 *

GvtSec

10.94

1088

10.94+

.07

33'-

Grwth Shrs

899

8 91

891-

.11

31 -

High Yield

6.75

675

10'*-

Income

6 17

4 16

617 +

.01

47'e-

OptionGr

12.40

1253

12.53

43'.-

' 2

Opt Inc

801

793

793-

.04

Tax Mangd

1234

1232

12.34 +

.03

38+-

ColumbFix r

1138

11.32

11 34+

23'**

ColumbGrfh n

19.54

1931

1931-

Tosco

1774

2* d 2'*

2'- '

Transm i.j*

7 5114

22+

21+

22 - '2

Transco 2 28 10 25*30 u54'9

41 +

53 +9+

Trnwld

lOr 154124

2718

24'2

27'+ '*

Travler 1 92

8 4346

28+

27'2

28 - '2

TriCon S S4e

710

22']

22'2-h '

Trico

.14 30 x308

7'2d 7

7'- 'a

TucsEP 2.40

4 524

378

34+

34%*-!'

- l-

-I -

UAL

5 6092

34'*

3*'b+ +

UNCRes

2001

10*

9']

9'*- '8

USFGs 2 08

5 10397 20']

18+

20'+ +

UniDyn

9 296

14'*

15'*

15'8-1'.

UnCarb 3.40 27 3181

S29

51+

52' + 1'a

UnElec

172

5 2142

12+

12']

12+- '

UnPac

1.80 14 4303

38+

37+-1

Uniroyl 03e

6 2532

12']

11+

12'.+ '

UnBrnd

5 282

14'a

I51b

15']

1SS

2.40

7 844

44+

47 -I'2

76 14 99

22']

22']+ '

USSteel

20810 24+d22']

22+-)+

USWst n5.40

7 5945

58+

57'*

58++ +

UnTch si 40

8 8484

33'

32+

33%. + )'.

UniTel

1.84

7 3734

19*

18+

18'*+ '2

Unocal

8 X9764 33+

31+

31+-)+

Upjohn

2 54 10 X4584 65>*

61']

61+-3+

USLIFE

7 474

25+

25'

UtaPL

232

9 887 - Y-

20* -V -

208

20']- '*

Varan

.24 14 1532

37+

37'*-l'*

-W-

Wachov 172

8 502

44+

45']

45*-

Wackht

40 13 323

22'

21+

22 - '

WalMrt

21 27 7512

41 +

40*- +

WaltJ s 120

7 2238

25'

24+

25 + +

WrnCm

19132 22+ dI8+

18*-4'2

WarnrL 1 48 12 2714

31+

30'-*

30'i- +

WshWt

248

4 427

16+

1*l8

14++ '*

WellsF

2.14

5 2048

32'*

31'v

31%*- +

WnAirL

75*

3'*

WUnion 1.40

1832

d2l'

21%.-)'

WstgE s

8 11772 22'8

21'

21+- +

Weyerh 1.30 18 13993 27i|

24'

24+- ' *

Whirlpl

8 2107

38']

39 - '*

Whittak 1.40

5 x10440 20

18'a

19++1+

William 120

8 2655

24+

24't

24'

WinDx si.48 11 597

M+

38%*

30'+ 1+

Winnbg

Wolwth

tOe 10 1045

10+

9+- +

180

9 2112

34+

32%*

33'2-1+

Wynns

40 10 72

17%.

-X-V-25-

Xerox

9 72*1

37%.

38%. t +

ZaieCp

124

8 21

24%*

24']

24'] '

ZenithE

101140

24'*

23']

23- '.

CopyrlghtbyTheAssociaiedPres5l984

DFA SmI DFA Int Dean Witter:

153.59 152.94 152.94-1 01 100.49 100.37 100.49+ .21

DvGih n r

7.71

7.48

7 49-

.02

DivGth

11.81

1173

1173-

HiYld

12.58

12.55

12.55-

IndVal r

922

9,15

9.15-

NtlRsc

4.89

480

6.80-

SearsTERe

9.70

945

9 70+

.04

TaxEx

935

9,31

9.35+

USGvt

10.00

WridW

9.49

944

9.44-

Delaware Group:

DMCTx

8.94

8.91

8 94+

.04

Oecaturinc

14.49

1442

14.42

.01

OelawareFd

17 03

1495

17.03+

DelchesterBd i

X 4.99

4.90

4 90-

.07

TaxFree Pa x

4.52

4.47

4.47-

.04

Delta Trend x

1100

10.81

10.81-

.18

OepstCap n

9.74

9.44

9.44-

.15

DepstTr n

15.37

15.25

15.29-

.01

OepstCurInc

9.01

8.98

8.99+

.01

DirectCap n

.81

.80

OGOiv

21.70

21.55

21.48+

.14

OodgCoxBal n

24.13

23.97

23 97-

.17

DodgCoxStk n

22 55

22.27

22.27-

OrexIBurnh n

14.43

14.34

14.34+

.01

Dreyfus Grp:

A Bonds n

11.83

11.81

1183-

.11

CalTx

12.54

12.54-

.03

Dreyfus

11.32

11.25

1124-

Interm

n.93

11.91

11.92+

Leverage

15.35

15.22

15.22-

.15

GwthOn

950

9.43

9 43-

.12

NYTx

12.45

12.43

12.44+

.02

Specllncm n TaxExmpt n

4.97

4.95

4.97-

.07

10.44

10.42

10.45+

ThirdCntnz n x

4.50

574

5.74-

.71

EagleGth Shs Eaton Vance:

4.43

454

4 54-

EHBalancd x

4.97

4.93

4.93-

EH Stock X

10.71

10.47

10.47-

.18

(Srowth

4.22

4.17

4.17-

HiYield X

4.24

4.23

4.24-

.14

Inc Bos

7.93

790

7 93+

Invest

7.22

7.18

7.10-

.04

ag?

17.44

12.87

17.53

12.83

17,53-

12.87+

.15

.03

VSSpecI X

11.24

11.05

11.05-1.44

Ebersladt Group:

Chemical Fd

8.91

8.82

8.8-

.09

EngyRes

11.32

11.23

11.23-

.18

Surveyor

13.03

12.97

13.02

EmpBId

14.81

EngyUtil n x

18.88

18.80

18.85-

Evergrn n r EvrgTti n

34.59

34.42

34.42-

13.84

13.80

FPA Par

1223

12.21

12.21-

.05

FPA Perenn

14.24

14.18

FarmBuroGt n

12.75

12.40

12.40-

ExchFd n 1 Fredm n Magellan AAuniBond n Fidelity n GovtSec n HilncoFd n HighYield n Ltd Muni n AAassTx AAercury Puritan n SelErgy SelFncl SelHlth SelAAetl SelTech SelUtil SpecSit Thrift n Trend n FiduCapn Financial Prog; Bond n Dynamics n

40.22 39.78 1117 11.07 29.10 29 55 6.35 6 31 13.62 13 54 8.64 8.61

8.08 8.06 10.59 1051

777

927

11.23 1110 11.33 1129 9.71 9.67

15.99 15.91 15.98 15.83 13.20 1173 19 99 19.65 14.22 14.15

9.97

898

34.53 34,29 16.59 16 44

5.86 583 6.64 6.60

39.78-1 05 11.07- .09 29 55- 17 6.35+ 04 13.54- 04 8,63+ ,02 8 07- 03 10.59+ .08 7.77+ 02 9.27+ .08 11.10- 11 11.20- 01 9.71+ 01 15.93

15.83- 22 11.73-172 19.65- 52 14.22+ .05 9.93- .05 8.98+ .01 34.29- 13 16.59+ 08

5.86+ .02 6 60- 06

FnclTx n Industrl n Income n WrIdTc Fst Investors: Bond Apprc x Discovery Growth

Income x

InllSec NatResc 9010 X

, Option Tax Exmpt FteiFd n 44 Wall Eq 44 Wall SI n Fndatn Grwth Founders Group: Grwth n Incom n Mutual Specin Franklin Group AGE Fund x ONTC Gold Growth

NY Tax X

OptionFd X

Utilities

13.11 13.05 3.82 3 78

7.36 7 32

7 12 708

12 00 11 96 12.41 1224 7 12 6.95

5.73 5.71

13 97 13 65

6 24 5 88

12 96 12 93

5 35 526 8.29 8 28

10.52 10.51 4 96 4 90

7 48 7 34

4.44 4 42

6 21 6 20 1385 13.76 966 9 55

23.06 22.97

3 37 3 36

9 68 9 62 11.38 10 02

10.52 10 45 9.43 9 42

6.01 5 98

5.21 5 20

13.11+ .04

3 78- 05 7.32+ 02 7 10- 09

1196- 15 12 24- ,33

6 95- 23 571- 11 13.65- 40

5 88- 43

12 93- 33 5,26- .10 8.29+ 01 10 52+ .01

4 90- .03

7 34- 22 4 42- 01

6 20- 09

13 76- 10 9 55- 06

23 05 + 03

3.37- .03

9 63- 04

10 02-1 50 10.45- 10 9 42- 02 599

5.21+ 01

Weekly StiKks Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (AP) - The following list shows the New York Stock Exchange stKks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent of change.

No securities trading below S2 or 1000 shares are included. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week^s closing and this week's closing.

IPS

ToiilieiW' SalrMbdsi Usi

517.804

4414

27+

$7.443

2444

31'e

$7,472

4549

11'a

$7,331

5145'

'13+

S4.285

2449

$4.092

1434

28'*

$4,024

1477

27'9

S4.0I9

1191

33+

$3.590

4849

$3,571

3341

10']

Weekly Amx 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 WangLabB NY Times s Amdahl TIE Comm DataProd PGE 16 24pt Lorimar ICH Corp EchoBayg n Anthem s

DOW Jones Averages

NEW YORK (API The following gives the range of Dow Jones averages tor the week ended July 6:

STtK K VVERAtiKS llpen Hi|>h Ixiw Close ChK.

Ind 1130 08 1134 28 1122.57 1122.57-9.83 Trans 472 22 479 42 472 22 474.69 + 0,51 Utils 124 47 125.67 124 37 125.67+ 1 39 65 Stks 438 36 441 03 437 88 437 88- 1 38 ROND WERAGES 20 Bonds 64 96 64 97 64 85 64.85-0.11

Utils 59.61 59 88 59 61 59 70

Indus 70 31 70 31 70.00 70 00-0.22

(TIMMODITY El Tl RES IXDEX

134 61 134 73 129 77 129 77-5.22

What Tke StiKk Market Did

Two

TTiis Pr Year Years Week Hrrk ago ago

Advances 765 830 760 941

Declines 1.129 1.120 1189 833

Unchanged 299 273 229 297

Total issues 2,193 2,223 2,178 2,071

New yrly hghs 35 51 175 43

New yearly Iws 214 249 10 227

Weekly American Stock & Bend Sales

Name Last

Cho

Pel

Mattel wt

+ 1+

23.1

TranscoEng

+ 9+

22S

Beker Ind

+ 1+

21.4

Ryan Horn

22'A

+ 3']

187

Mattel Inc

+ 1'-

14.1

CircuitCity

21'

+ 2']

13.3

Soeast Bkg

+ 2+

13.0

Transco pi

SS+

+ 4

12.2

Ownll 4.75pf

107']

+ 11'2

12.0

DiamShm

TO'-]

+ 2

10.8

Text! Ind

+ +

10.7

Consu Pow

+ +

10.4

KN Energy

33' + 3'*

10.4

BrockHtI

+ '2

103

CnPw 4.40pr

18+

+ 1+

10.3

Oaklndust

+ +

10.3

BellHwl pfA FleetFinGrp

27+

+ 2']

44%* + 4

9.8

Enserch s

21'*

+ 1+

9.7

CnPw 2.23pr

II'*

+ 1

9.S

Borman

+ , 1,

FrMcMOG n

10+ + +

9.0

Whittakr

19+

+ 1+

9.0

TritonEngy

15'

+ 1'

8.9

Carnatn

44+

+ S'*

8.4

DOWNS

Name Last

Pet

ContlllCp Elect Assoc

4'*

Off

25.0

- 1'*

Off

231

WarnrCom

18+

- 4']

Off

19.3

(ienGwth wt

7']

- 1+

Oft

17.8

PanAm wt

- '2

Off

17.4

Marantz

- +

Off

17.)

Homestake

21 +

-4+

Off

167

Asarco Inc

20'*

- 3+

Off

157

LLCCorp

- +

Off

154

DomeM g

- 1+

Oft

14.1

IntegRsc

18+

- 2+

Off

13.5

UnPark Mn

2']

- B

Off

13.0

CmRLk g

21+

- 3'

Off

13.4

McDrmlnl wt

- 1

Off

11.4

HeclaMng

- 1+

Off

)1 1

Salant Cp

- 1'i

Off

11.1

SoestnPS

- 1

Off

11.)

CarpTech

37+

- 4+

Off

10.9

Holiday Inn

38+

- 4+

oil

108

GoldnNug wt

3'a

- 9

Oft

107

KanebSvc

12']

- 1']

Off

10.7

Shoe'nwn n

S'*

- +

Off

10.6

Anixter

14+

- 1 +

Off

10.5

ASA

51'2

- 6

Oft

104

ContGp 4.50pl

34']

- 4

Off

104

(Continuedon page B-IS)

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) - American Slock Exchange trading for the week selected issues

Sales

PE hds High la>w Last (hg Actons 95 61* 6'] 6i?

ASciE

Astrotc AflsCM Atlas wt

BradNt

ComdrC ConsOG CookInt Cross CrutcR

Oelmed

GRI GntYI g Glatfl s GoldW

InstSy

Kirby

MSA un MSRng IIAarndq

Numac s OOkiep

Stox Weekly 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 ol the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name ToUlliWi Salrsihdsi l.asi

IBM $233.253 22005 1051*

StdOillnd $159,778 28093 Si

OigilalEq $156.434'19165 81

EDS $144.567 33817 43i|

ContlGrp s $133.445 24318 55

TranscoEng $123,024 25630 53

Gen Motors $117.127 ) 78)4 66']

Carnatn $94,972 15)35 64'*

Teledyne $94,350 3853 245']

Boeing $88.017 19835 45

Exxon $83.632 20650 40i*

East Kodak $79.968 11424 69*

Disney W $66.558 14430 46

FordABot s $64,110 17445 366

PhilipMorr $64.074 9236 69'*

TIE

TranEn

UnlvRs

WrnC wt Wthfrd

Wichita

S.IO 11 247

18+

18 -

24 13 260

18+

ieB

18-

14 155

4+>

80 15 33

45'8

45'8 t

l'8

20 12 6549

11+

ll'e-

, 14 10 220

14+

14';

14';-

'.*

3.20 10 62

591*

59+-

854

3+d 3

318-

06 3 550

3's

3 41

10 27

11'a

10+

11 -r

S 15 64)

10+

10'8

10'8-

933

3 >

817

1+d 1+

la-

1 32

) 69

5a-

32 15 481

33'*

20+

21 -

l'4

15 131

17'*

dl4'*

14'*-

I'e

328

8']

8'*

gl.40 24

22+d22'2

22';-

131199

2+-r

803

)';

540

10'*

9';

9']-

137

10+

10'2-

1 20 13 297

24+

24'*

24'2-

5 4)9

2';

2+>

14 540

6+r

14 14 3449

18'*

14+

18 *1

658

4'e

4'-

12190 2 5 14 dll5 14 3 -516

.14 41 10

25e 10 548

1)'

10%*

10'*-

1 10 4849

8'*

7'*-i

1 8 211

'*d '2

+ -1 16

).27t 14 15

d24+

24+-

20b 240

11+

10+

10+-

15 144

6+t

420

17+ d13+

13'*-3+

.44 11 741 u21'*

198

20++ l

l'2

7'2i-

28 511

1'-

34 17 697

32+

31+

32'2-

52 2272

12+ dt1+

11'-

6.07c 19 150 1l<

11+

tla-

155e 1283

7'8

15 335

8'2

8'e-

|1 40 434

24b

26'8

26+-,

14 597

2'e

08e 451

4 8

4'e

48>

. 14 23 408

12+

12'

I2+-,

837

11 65

12'2

13']-,

21 441

2+-

8';

8+^

1 222

4'ad 3+

3.-

383

516

12 35 34

21'2

21';

212-

12 225

23+

22'a

23'*-*

1.08 10 387

53'*

53'*-

.34 13 600

195

18+

19 -

10 13 583

)5'b

15'e

15'8-

06e 9 903

16+

16a-<-

13 25

2';

2']

1 74

15'a

14+

14'b-

i 437

12']

11 +

12'et

Z3I00

8'a

7'8|

78-

20 17 752

8'*^

40 22 337

34'*

33+

34'* t

261 7 133

18-

1.49t 1031

4'2

4'8

41 8-

1 80 10 62

61+

6I+-

184 11 714

43':

42'*

42'.-1

.73 261

15';

14+

158-,

16 798

34 8

34';

34+-

I2e II 223

12'*

12-

22 137

*'8

5'b

34 13 116

7'8

7'2-

100 3558

9'*

9 *1+

11 5145

13';

I3+-1

39 40

3'e

14 76

14'a

to ,

16 -

443.

4 "

4 -

13 272

12';

ll9

12'2-bI

348 13 l6d +

1M6-

1 IB 310

10 18 134

2+-

IB 40

2+-

3124

7+-

16 741

10'8

91*-

14 12 280

13'*

13'8

13 19 4414

28'*

27b

279-

496

2';

1 +

2 -

499

6']

6'b

6'*-

30 13 108

I28

11+

11+-

1 23e 3 283

18a

17+

17*- +

4.*

441 34 248

4+ d 4'*

4.-y

Total for week Week ago Year ago Jan 1 to date 1983 to date AMERICAN BONDS Total for week Year ago

16.690.000

23.970.000

38.240.000

768.580.000 1,262.730,000

$3.530.000

$5.890,000

(SH REGSIFRS *224 and up! /.JVi

ilie

280i:

C&uyOataS^/stam

W immU athf a ik/l dbMfMM cwfwMr.

Quadrangle Internal Medicine, P.A. 8

announces the association of

Richard Croskery, M.D.

for the practice of Internal Medicine with offices at 1705 W. 6th St., Building E Greenville, N.C.

Donald H. Tucker, M.D. C. Michael Romsdell, M.D. Douglas F Newton, M D.

Douglas C Pnvette, M.D, Mark Dellosego, M.D Robert A Show, M D

Tel. Office; 919-752-6101

William J, Minteer, M D.

Hours By Appointment

Exchange: 919-752-4160

DONT LET YOUR CUSTOMERS FORGET YOU!

Send Personalized Correspondence Automatically

(Even Use Your Own Letterheed)

BUSINESS

CHURCHES

CIVIC ORGANIZATIONS FUND RAISING

USE OUR EASY TO LEARN WORD PROCESSING SYSTEM,

AND PAY ONLY FOR THE TIME YOU NEED. .

RESERVE TIME IN ADVANCE.

PLEASE CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION.

THE CaiHPLITERKIflHE STORE

Systems, Support, Service

Open 9 *TII 6 Mon.-Fri. 9 Til 3 Sat.

Rivergale Shopping Center 264 ByPass & 10th Street, Greenville, N.C. 752-5804

'vV

The Daily Hetlector. Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. July 8.1984 B.-J5

Mutual Funds

(Continued from page B-I4

Incomt Stk i n 1. i.t j)i

USt^ovt Sk X t.4 4.41 4.4S- .03

RmK Equity S.M 5.14 5.14- Jtt

CalTFr I 4.03 4.02 4.02- .04

FdotSW GIT HYId n 6T PKitic n GqtwyOpln n

GmEIk Inv: Elfunlnco EltunTr n ElfunTiEx n StSn S4S Long n

GmSKurit n GlntalEriM n GlntilFdn (jfdmEm GrdsnEs (irowtlilnd n GrdnPkAv Ham HDA HarhMllGtt) n HartwllLavr n Homalnvst n Horace Mann n Hutton (iroup; Bond nr >

Calif Emrg n r Gwth n r )

Optninc I

GovSec I

Natl

NYMun IRI Stk IDS Mutual.

IDS Bond IDS Disc IDS Ex IDS Growth IDS HIYIeW ' IDS NewOim IDS Progr InvMull IDS TaxEx In Stxk Inv Select Inv VariabI ISI Group: Growth Income Trust Shares IndustryFd n Ini Investors InvPort Eqty InvPort HiV InvTrBos HilncPlus A4aTxFr Investrs Resh IstelFd n > IvyGth n lyylnstlnv JP Growth JP Income ianusFund n iohn Hancock: Bond Gfowth US Govt TaxExmp Kaufmann n Kemper Funds: Calif Income (Srowth HiohYield InflFund AAunicpBnd Option Summit Technology TotRetum USGvt Keystone Mass: InvBdln r MdBdB2nr > OisBB4nr IncoKlnr GwthK2 n r HGCmSi nr GthS3 nr LopCS4 nr Inti n r TaxFr nr Mass Fd LeggMason n LenmnCap n Lehmnlnv n Leverage n Lexington (kp: CorpLeadr tr Goldfund n GNMA Inc n Growth n Research n Lindner n Loomis Sayles: Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbott: Affiliated Bond Deb Devel Gth Income ValuAppr Lowry

Lutheran Bro: Fund

W.4 10.34 10.34- .12 944 9,40 9.444- .04

15.39 15.27 15J7-.40 13.54 13.44 13.44- .02

9.40 9.50 9.51-.02

20.12 20.75 20.75- .01 9.74 9.44 944- .13

30.34 30.27 30.27- .09 40 9.47 9.47

1041 10.40

33.01 32.75 7042 49.91 791 7 93

9.70 9.72 10.13 10.10

14.24 14.22 5.04 5.04

10.39 10.19

11.03 10.07

9.24 9.21 21.25 21.12

9.39 9.33

9.07 9.04

9.71 9.43 11.96 11.07

9.01 0.94

9.34 9.32

9.39 9.30

9.35 9.32

13.00 12.94

4 39 4.30 4.45 4.59 4.44 4.44

14.92 14.02 3.73 3.72 0.19 0.14

4.40 4.44

10.11 10.07 3.2:1 3.24 14.91 14.77

7.20 7.20

7.20 7.22

4.09 4.00

3.41 3.39

10.24 10.23 4.43 4.52

13.71 12.10 0.59 0.53 0.35 0.33 0.01 0.72 13.10 13.17

13.00 13.74

4.07 4.04

13.12 12.92 12.22 12.14

95.4 94.05 12 74 1243 7.19 7.14

11.4 11.32

10.4lh- .14 32.75- .51

49.91-1.40 7.93- .04 9.72-r .01 10.10- .02 14.23- 01

5.04- .02 10.19- .20

10.07- .30

9.21- .02 21.12- .17

9.39- .22 9.07+ .03

9.43- .13

11.07- .20 0.94- .4 9.34- .22 9.39+ .09 9.35+ .03 12.94- .05

4.30- .01 4.59- 00

4.44- .01 14.02- .23 3.73+ .02 0.14- ,11

4.44- 04

10.07- .02 3.25+ .02 14.77- .09 7.20- .01

7.22- .05

4.09

3.41+ .03 10.24+ .04 4.52- .10 12.10-1.70 0.53- .04 0.35+ .03 0.77- 00 13.10+ 03 13.79- .01

4.04- .01

12.92- 45 12 .14- 01 94.05- 25 12.43- .05 7.17

11.35- .03

12.05 12J3 12.05+ 03 11.52 11.42 11.^ .10 7.97 7.93 7.95+ .02

0.01 0.79 0J1+ .03

.10 .10 .10

11.40 11.37 7.70 7.74 12.20 12.11

9.41 9.40 13.81 13.40

7.54 7.51 11.34 11.27 21.95 21.74 11.22 11.12 12.21 12.15 0.32 0.29

13.90 13.00

14.44 14.39

7.40 7.41 0.17 0.14 5.03 5.79

10.04 17.09 0.15 0.07

5.02 4.94 4.45 4.55

7.29 7.25

11.41 11.37 10.43 10.33 19.14 19.03

14.54 14.30

4.44 4.53

10.00 10.72

4.02 3.45

7.04 4.99

7.30 7.24 14.25 14.14 10.29 10.20

15.99 15.00 15.07 14.94

0.44 0.30

9.54 9.55 7,37 7.31 2.77 2.77 7.82 7,70 0.91 0.90

11.37- .04 7.70+ 03 12.11- .10 9.41

13.40- .42 7.53+ .02 11.27- .04 21.74- .25 11.12- .09 12.15- .06 0.32+ .04

13.90- .13 14.44- .47 7.41- .07 0.17+ .02 5.79- ,07 17.09- J1 0.07- .09 4.94- .71

4.55- .12 7,29+ .03 11.39+ .01 10.33- .02 19.03- .19 14.30- .10

4.55- 12

10.72

3.45- .42 7.04+ .05 7,24- .05 14.21- .01 10.20- .02

0.30- .05 9.54- .01 7.31- .06 2.77

7.70- .01 0.91+ .01

13.25 13.18 13.18- .02

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4.14 4.16- .01 7.A 7.A+ .01

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Chicago Board of Trade Sees Fluctuating Prices

9.21 9.1$ 9.15- .04

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4.91 4. 4.00- .01

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175 5,72 175+ .01

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A.A+ 24 9.01- .A 14.19- .

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13. 13A 1300- A 1109 1101 11.W+ .A 10A lOA 10A+ A

10.15 M.1S 10.15

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4. 4.N 4.90- .

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9. 9.14 9.14- .A

5. 1 5.

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10. 10. 10,22-01

10. 1007 1007- .26 10 10A 10.35-.A 503 5 500- A 1118 11 15 .01-.11 1204 12. 12.30-.

14. 14.24 14.29- 10

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15. 15. 1522- .

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A.91 24 2422- SS 31.17 01- 2S

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7.09 707 7.

9.H 9. 9A+ A

10.A 10. 18.29-11 0.54 0. 024+ .04 10 10.A 10.+ .04 0.74 1 0.75+ .A 11 14. 15.05-.01 1109 1101 11.+ .A 1101 11. 11.59- .

11. 11.14 1120+ . 10.01 1000 10.00-. 7.59 7.54 7.54- .07 12A 1220 12.50- 10 10.01 9. 9.94- .12

By KEITH E.LE1GHTY AP Business Writer

Corn and soybean futures prices were mixed and wheat was higher Friday in very choppy trading at the Chicgo Board of Trade.

Prices fluctuated during the volatile sessicm, with uncertainty about price direction the main factor, sources said.

Several factors encouraged selling in the soybean pit, said Dale Gustafson, a grain analyst with Drexel Burnham Lambert. Influence from other commodity markets combined with the weather to put pressure on prices, he said.

But prices had fallen so sharply in the previous three sessions that further selling was limited. Some traders who had sold contracts earlier in the week were buyii^ ctmtracts back to close out their positions with profits before the weekend, sources said, and that partially offset the pressure.

Wheat and com prices were generally steady.

Gustafson noted that reports of wheat purchases by the Soviet Union and rumors of possible purchases by China have been sup^rting wheat prices.

Wheat settled cents to 3V4 cents higher with the contract for delivery in July at $3.44^4 a bushel; com was Vk cents lower to 6 cents higher with July at $3.42% a bushel; oats were 1 cent to 1% cents higher with July at $1.88% a bushel; and soybeans were 5 cents lower to 7 cents higher with

July at $6.77 a bushel.

Livestock and meat prices were mixed in moderate trading on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange.

Prices of live cattle have been supported recently by higher prices on cash wholesale markets for carcass beef, but in the last two days, traders have begun to think about the seas(mal decline in c(m-sumption, said Chuck Levitt, a livestock analyst in Chicago with Shearson LehmanAmerican Express.

Levitt said consumption generally declines in late summer when the weather becomes hot and humid, which stxHild put pressure on futures prices.

But anticipation that two Agriculture Department reports will show declines in the number of cattle later this month have been

log and porii: bellies both traded in the same trends. Contracts for delivery in the next few mcmths were higter while those for delivery in later months were lower.

The number of lM)gs available for slaughter is down from last year.

Levitt said the slaughter this weric was 20 percent below that of a year ago, a development that prompted higher wholesale prices for rork products such as loins, pork bellies and hams. He noted that meat packers are losing money on their operations and are being forced to cut back the slaughter.

Contracts for delivery later on were lower, though, because of

indications that hog producers plan to start relHiilding tmir herds this summer, which will put more animals on the market early next year.

Live cattle settled .12 cent lower to .15 cent higher with the contract fcnr delivery in Au gust at 64.45 cents a pound; feeder cattle were unchanged to .62 cent higher with August at 66.97 cents a pound; live hogs were .53 cent lower to .30 cent hi^r with July at 55.12 cents a pound; and frozen pork bellies were .70 cent lower to 1.02 cents higher with July at 61.87 cents a pound.

Gold and silver prices plunged for the second straight day on the Commodity Exchange in New York.

Gold prices were under pres-sure from selling by speculators who were faced wiu requirements to deposit additional fimds to cover losses stenuning from the decline in prices Thursday, said Bill ONeill, a metals analyst in New York with Rudol]^ Wolff Commodities.

Traaers who watch trends on price charts joined the selling and put additi(Hial pressure on the market, he said.

Gold settled $14.40 to $17.10 lower with the contract for delivery in July at $345.10 a troy ounce; silver settled 18.2 cents to 38.5 cents lower with July at $750.8 a troy ounce.

Heating oil prices were slightly higher in dull trading on the New York Mercnatile Exchange.

Heating oil settled unchanged to .32 cent Mgher with the contract for delivery in August at 77.19 cents a gallon.

Tramiel Likely To Shake Up The Home-Computer Industry

4.77 4.73 4 73

5.M 5.A 5.A+ .01

7.S0 7.a 7.54- .

8.74 8.72 8.72-.

A.15 34J1 3421-. 1S.A 15.A 15.02- .15 11.A 10. 10.-.01 7.07 7.N 7.04-.A nNo lotd fund, fPrevioM diy't quote.

rRedemption charge may apply Copyright by The Atiociated Pmt MMO

By JAMES F.PELTZ AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The home-computer industry has been rather quiet this year after being wracked severe price wars in 1982-83 that so bloodied some competitors they fled the market.

But the luU is likely to end now that Jack Tramiel is back, industry observers said after Tramiel ac-g^uired Atari Inc. from Warner Communications Inc. this past week.

Clearly well see stepped-up competition, said David S. Lawrence, an analyst with Montgomery Securities in San Francisco.

It was Tramiel who guided

Commodore International Ltd. through the turbulent irice-cutting years to make it the naticms leadii^ maker of home computers - those generally costing alMut $1,200 or

And it nearly owns the low end of that mariiet f(M* machines costing under $500, which is where Atari has mainly compe^.

Of the 5.5 million lunne ccmputers to be shipped this year, Commod^

will account for 2.3 million, or 42 percent, according to Future Computing Inc., a research firm in Dallas.

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Markets Predicting Both High And Low Inflation

By CHET CURRIER AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The various investment markets right now seem to be simultaneously predicting high -inflation and low inflation.

T If you happen to look fust at the l)ond market, you can see lofty long-term interest rates and de-' pressed prices that signal fears of a jesur^ence in the cost of living.

- If, instead, you l(x^ at tte commodities markets, you find depressed prices that signal expectations of little or no inflation m the visible future.

Confused? So too are a lot of followers of the stock market, who are busy trying to make sense of these contradictory tremls.

Many experienced stock traders and analysts have schooled themselves never to ai^ with ttie message a market sen^ out. They operate on the the(U7 that if a given market appears to be foreshadowing some future event with great conviction, it is probably right.

But in the current circumstances, it is logical to conclude that both the high-inflation and low-inflation camps cant be correct, r One of the most widdy watched barometers of inflationary expecta-^ Rons, the price of gold, took a steep t ^p to two-year lows late last week.

Stocks of mining and metals companies like Asarco, Homestake, Phelps Dodge and Sunshine Mining all hit the new-low list for the past 52 weeks in trading of New York Stock Exchange issues.

At the same time, the government reported an unexpectedly large dit^ in the civilian unemployment rate, to 7.1 percent in June from 7.5 percent the month before. That news, interpreted as evidence that the economy was still too strong,

But participants in the markets, for the mommit at least, wm not buying that best-of-both-worlds view.

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The New York Stock Exchange composite index lost .48 to 87.90, and the American Stock Exchange . market value index was down 2.86 at 197.22.

Big Board volume averaged a slug^ 67.78 million shares a day, dbwn from 80.54 million the we before.

President Reagan took the position that the latest economic data were very positive. He contended his admin&tration was the first in more than two decades that has reduced both unempleymeiit and inflation in the same period of tme.

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Sunday July 8 1984

Age-Old

Class System Survives

Bv MARIS ELIASON Associated Press Writer

LONDON (.AP - In 1938 the humorist Pont of E^inch Magazine took a long look at his countrymen and observed:

The British with their tidy minds,

"Divide themselves up into kinds.

"The common kind they call the 1-masses.

The better kind, the upper classes."

The class system, long the bane and the backbone of British society, suffered a severe body blow when Eton schoolboys began mining coal in World War II, when the queen abolished the debutantes ball and a duke scrubbed the floors of his stately home as a publicity stunt to lure in the paying public.

The system survives, however, for it is as much a part of English landscape as fish and chips or the chimes of Big Ben. But many of its extremes have been softened by mass communications and equal voting rights.

Children raised in the age of legislated equality have different accents from their parents, and a gentleman no longer is distinguished by whether he parts his coattails when he sits down.

Although it was World War II followed by the social revolution of the 1960s that did most to transform the class system, the first portents of change could be traced to the turn of the century.

The death of Queen Victoria ended an era in which the stratifications of class were at their most rigid. Thirteen years later. World War I dealt a savage blow to British society. It cost 850.000 British lives and killed off many of the young upper-class generation which otherwise would have moved into power.

But the British public clearly doesnt think class is dead. A 1984 survey by Social and Community Planning Research, a nongovernment institution, found that 70 percent of Britons believe the class system still shapes their lives.

Most sociologists say class is still important in Britain. Its the definitions they disagree about. Some insist outright that class prejudice still exists. Others say it doesnt, but whats important is that people think it does.

And then there are those who use terms of class to describe what in most countries would be matters of style, status and snobbery.

According to the research institutions survey, class barriers are felt most strongly by Labor Party voters. A steelworker interviewed on television will often begin by declaring self-consciously: Im a working-class man and proud of it.

A union boss who recently refused to back striking coal miners was publicly branded a traitor to his class by a fellow union man.

Prosperity has. despite all the predictions, only dented the emotional self-identification of the British working-class, said The Economist, one of Britains most respected analytical journals.

Although the proportion of homeowners has risen from 40 percent to 60 percent in 20 years and the proportion of Britons holding bank accounts from 25 percent to 60, class is still a psychological condition, built upon your occupation and accent and district and the time you eat your meals, The Economist

Banker Guilty

LAS VEGAS. Nev. (AP) - A , federal jury has convicted the former chief executive of Pan American International Bank in a money-laundering case but acquitted the ex-chairman of the board. ^ y

George Gebrayel, who taces sentencing Aug. 25, was convicted Friday of conspiracy, failing to file currency transaction reports and making false statements to the Internal Revenue Service, while Rafael Acosta was found innocent.

Prosecutor Don Campbell, chief of the U.S. Justice Departments Las Vegas Task Force, said agents received information that the bank laundered drug money through its single branch.

The executives July 13 arrest stemmed from their alleged failure to report $295,000 in cash deposits made by an undercover federal agent posing as a Mexican police official, Campbell said.

Banking laws require deposits in excess of $10,000 to be reported to the IRS.

GebrayeUs attorney, Frank Cremen, told jurors the men had acted on the advice of a banking expert who contended the money diant have to be reported.

A third defendant, former head cashier Richard Rodriguez, had pleaded guilty to conspiracy and was placed on three years probation uter he testified that Acosta and Gebrayel directed him to set up tonk accounts under phony names.

Pan American President John Dedolph said Friday that Acosta only owns about 7 percent of the bank and there's no reasonable possible chance Acosta would be put back in any position of control.

Acostas acquittal will in no way affect the composition of the board, he said.

added

Class still matters to the average British person. says Oxford University sociologist John Goldthorpe.

In a very tacit, unspoken way, most people know where they are placed on the social ladder

Peregrine Worsthorne, a leading conservative columnist, has written; The class system is Great Britain, as much as are the White Cliffs of Dover or the changing of the guard at Buckingham Palace

Joseph Priestley, the English novelist and social observer, wrote 10 years ago. when most everyone else was proclaiming class a dead issue, that "an accepted class-system may be easier, more com-| \ fortable. even cosier for most people than what passes for an egalitarian society. Such people, we might say. wear their own shoes and are not forever trying to squeeze their feet into other j^ples."

A lordly title is still a passport to directorships and a good table in a crowded restaurant. But a 1977 survey showed that of 30 chief e.xecutives of leading companies, 18 were in the middle or working class and went to ordinary state schools and had no inherited wealth.

Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher. although staunchly conservative and surrounded by upper-crust colleagues, is herself the daughter of a small town grocer.

She typifies the change forced on the Conservative Party, once the pillar of the upper class, by World

Warn.

The war demanded a gigantic all-class effort. The first post-war election, which swept the Labor Party into power, reflected the pressure on the Establishment to acknowledge the changes wrought by the war. No longer would the worker let himself be bossed willy-nilly by the arrogant Tory squire.

The Labor government set up the worlds most elaborate welfare system and gave the unions sweeping strike powers. It hit tte upper classes with such heavy income tax and duties on inherited w^th that aristocrats had to get jobs or i^n their mansions to paying visitors.

Many of the external trappings of class were abolished. Queen Elizabeth II stopped hosting the annual debutantes ball, when young society ladies curtsied to Her Majesty and thus assured their lifetime sinecure in the upper class.

The gentlemanly sport of cricket acknowledged changing times when its authorities withdrew the official distinction between gentlemen wealthy amateurs playing for fun and players, the professionals who competed for their living and had to enter some playing fields by a separate gate.

The youth revolution of the 1960s meant some young working-class mechanics and plumbers suddenly made more money than middle-class teachers or even upper-class landowners.

The aristocracy began giving way

to a meritocracy of educated working-class people who today dominate the computer industry, cinema, television and advertising. They are particularly noticeable in the multinational corporations, where class distinctions count less.

But (dd habits persist.

At British' Aerospace in Manchester, worker Paul Murphy complained in a television program, Theres a special mess (dining room) for the directors, theres a mess fOT the middle management,' theres another mess for supervision and ultimately the large canteen for the sIm^ floor. And yet when things go wrong the directors tell us were all working for the same company.

J(^ Harvey-Jones, chairman of Imperial Chemical Industries, blames class prejudice for Britains lack of good industrialists. A gentleman farmer is still more socially desirable than a manufacturer, he says.

In most European countries unions and government cooperated to create economic miracles out of the rubble of World War II. Britain lagged behind, debilitated by old-fashioned management and labors resistance to automation. Many blamed it on the us-and-them division between workers and bosses, another form of class barrier which only now is beginning to be crossed relatively freely.

Those crossings are poignantly noted by Hunter Davies, a novelist with working-class roots, who wrote

recently: Our children are strangers to us because they are now middle class....My dad knew what it was like to be me and his dad knew what it was like to be him....But my children are very foreign to me.

Marilyn Gaunt, a 38-year-old daughter of the Yorkshire working class, recently made a film about a reuni(M) of her schoolmates and found that almost all had married white-collar men and owned their homes.

I Being northern and working-class had become acceptable, she explains. It was even fashionable. That was something the Beatles did for us. It changed the status of our accent. The Beatles came from working-class Liverpool.

Accent has always been the cornerstone of class in Britain.

It is impossible for an Englishman to open his mouth without making some other Englishman despise him, George Bernard Shaw wrote in his preface to Pygmalion, a play about a young cockney woman who wins acceptance by the upper classes through elocution lessons. It was the basis for the musical My Fair Lady.

Mrs. Thatcher seems to bear out Shaws 70-year-old observation. Her upper-class Tory colleagues are said to look down on her because her family are tradesmen, even though she went to Oxford University. Her working-class enemies claim, without any proof, that she took

elocution lessons to upgrade her accent.

Ste commits cardinal social siis such as calling TV interviewer Sir Robin Day just plain Robin. She Ix^sts about turning Britain into go-getter society. One is not-supposed, in genteel circles, to sound so ambitious and businesslike.

Mrs. Thatcher represents a new Hass of Briton people of humble origins who have come up by their own talents, accumulating a good deal of rancor along the way, rancor against strikers, welfare chiselere, immigrants.

This class, says Ralf Dahrend(fr director of the London School lyE Economics, looks to Mrs. Thatchor^' Tories because it is dissatisfiedl: therefore striving for new horizodi. and clearly representing a differeOt-world from the upper class which has ruled Britain for so long.

- Britons today divide themselves: into all sorts of wierd and wonderful; packs; loutish Skinheads prowling the slums, twittering Sloano Rangers congregating around fash^ ionable Sloane Square, Punks in hi^ dyed to look like traffic lighte; Young Fogeys in three-piece su&s riding bicycles, affecting a contempt for such modern amenities as ickets. : say this repre-: sents the replacement of the class system with tne tribal system. -

But it hardly matters what you call it, so long as it keeps those tidjl British minds content. :

automobiles and polyester jai Some observers say thh

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Fans Considered As Art Obects In The Orient

Sunday. July 8,1984 C-1

1 ^ ^A History Of Fans Reveals

In Europe, the fan served as a fashionable ornament and a coquettes weapon; in the East, the fan not only cooled its owner but played an important role in social and ceremonial life as well. Another striking difference between East and West lies in tl^e role of the fan as an art object. In China and Japan, fan painting paralleled the history of the fine arts and ofen commanded the artistry of the greatest painters, says Ann Yonemura, assistant curator of Japanese art at the Smithsonians Freer Gallery of Art in Washington, D.C.

In Japan, folding fans are called ogi, the rigid handscreen t)rpe, uchiwa. The uchiwa originated in China more than 20 centuries ago and consists of a handle supporting a disc, most commonly of silk or paper. Folding fans of cypress wood were used by male aristocrats in Japan in the eighth century. By the late 10th century, a paper mount had been added to the folding framework. For a time, this type of fan was often called komori, or bat. There is among the many myths about the origins of the fan a legend that its inventor was inspired by a bats wing. The folding fan was also used in China and eventually found its way, on the heels of the handscreen, to the courts of Europe.

For generations in Japan, the fan was used by men, women and children at every level of society. Its design indicated the rank, position and profession of the owner; the godlike emperor, the comely courtesan, the common laborer. At court, fans beat time to music, concealed embarrassment or laughter and served as an elegant extension of the owners hand. In the 19th century, fan sellers carrying stacks of uchiwa did a brisk business in the streets, at the theater or at sumo wrestling matches, where the referees carried and still do today a fan symbolizing their authority.

Fans were given as gifts on any and every special ocasion, between friends, lovers, family, patrons and protegees. There were souvenir fans, advertising fans, fans that served as maps and newspapers, fans for the tea ceremony, fans for weddings, fans for funerals. A strict fan etiquette forbade using one in the presence of carefully arranged flowers, lest the draft distrub their perfection. And it was customary for a good host to keep a supply of elegant fans at his door for his guests use.

War fans were used to signal in battle. Framed of iron, these fans would have made formidable clubs if necessary. A fan was as important to a samurais costume as his sword.

Dancers, actors and puppeteers still spend long hours studying the manipulation of the fan, which in the conventions of Japanese theatre can sugegst emotions, images and actidlls ranging from the rising of the moon to riding a horse.

Fan painting was an important art form and a lucrative business: some Japanese artists started their careers in a fan workshop, Yonemura says. These artists drew on the worlds of nature, myth, literature and a cultural store of traditional symbols and emblems. Each season had its proper colors and motifs plum and cherry blossoms for spring, for example. Battle fans displayed a red sun or silver moon. Fans were made to complement, not to match clotj^g, and it was ve^ important to carry a seasonally ppirpriate fan. Even today, with westernized fashion, the rules for color are still observed, Yonemura says.

The finest painted fans were treasured and collected. In China, the silk or paper mount might be removed and put in an album or on a scroll for safekeeping and for future appreciation. In Japan, by the late 15th century, screens showing floating or wind-scattered fans hd become popular. This enduring theme was based on a story telling how an attendant to the Shogun accidentally dropped his open fan into a river, creating a sight so picturesque that others in the procession were moved to toss theirs after it. Af first, artists painted fan motifs on the panels; eventually, used and new mounts were pasted on the screens. The arrangement looks random, but its carefully calculated, Yonemura points out, As in flower arranging, there is great art behind the natural appearance.

Millions of fans and fan sticks were manufactured in the Orient for export to the West during the 18th-century passion for chinoiserie and the late-l9th-century vogue for things Japanese. The craftsmanship of these items ranged from superb to shoddy, but even the most exquisite were designed to meet Western taste rather than Oriental standards of beauty. The true spirit of the art is evoked in the words of an 11th-century Chinese poet, Huang Ting-chien, who wrote of a revered artist: Kuo Hsi may be old, but his eye is still sharp. Even in his small fan ... the rivers and mountains are made complete. A fragment of mist which stretches 1,000 miles: It parts as the bright moon follows a travelers trail.

Their Allure East And West

By MARY COMBS

Smithsonian News Service

Smithsonian News Service Photos Courtesy The National Museum Of American Art

The first fan was probably leaf, clasped by a human seeking relief on a prehistoric summer day. Today, on the rare occasions whoi modera air-conditioning fails us, we make do with theater programs, hats, news-papen and convenient vegetation. The sight of a woman with a fan in her hand is rare indeed. But it was not always so.

Fans are fascinating, said Unore Gersbuny, curator of Fanfare, an exhibition at the Smithso-nians Renwick Gallery in Washington, D.C They are really verv practical devices, yet they have such charm and boiuty - and such a romantic hi^ory.

The oldest type fan is the rigid handscreen - probably evolved from that prehistoric leaf - made of painted wood or fabric of feathers mounted in a handle. Such fans have been employed through the centuries not only to cool their users in hot weather, but also to shield ladies faces - and wax-based make-up -from the fire.

The folding fan, with its radiating sticks bearing a leaf or mount of paper, skin or fabric, came to Europe, also from the East, four centuries later. Brise folding fans carry no mount: The sticks, bound together by a ribbon, form the whole fan.

The cockade fan, which dates back to medieval times, is smnething of a hybrid. It is matte of broad ovolap-ping sticks or of pleated paper which can be spread into a full circle; when open, it becomes a romid handscreen.

When Pocahontas posed for her portrait in 1616, dressed as the fashionable Virginia planters wtfe she was, she held a feather fan of & handscreen type. But in 1675, one J(^ Hall wrote from London to his

The 18U1 century was the heyday of both the painted fan a perfect marriage of intricately carved and gilded sitcks with delicately colored, embroidered and sequined leaf and of the art of ^ts mampnilation. What daring b^rd shall eer attempt to tell, the powers that in this little engine dwell? asked one poet. What verse <(an eer explain its various parts, ^ Its numrous uses, motions, charmk and arts? Its shake triumidiant, its virtuous clap, its angry flutter, and its wanton tap. Satirist Joseph Addison pronounced in 1711: Women are armed with fans as men with sw(hx1s, and sometimes do more execution with them. (The quote remined so time-

|y that Benjamin Disraeli borrowed it more than a century later.)

mother in Ipswich, Conn., in rq;^ to red fan.

her request for a feathered ,

none but vary grave persons (and of them very use it. The folding fan had supplanted the cockade and handscreen as the fan of clMMce. It was to be an in-dispenseable item in the wardrobes of 12 generations of well-dressed women.

The painted fans from Italy prized in the late 17th and early 18th centuries wav not only rctical and (tecorative. If conversation lagg^, y(Hi could always talk about the image <m the fan, Gershuny says. Fan painters took their themes from paintings and frescoes, and such classical topics as the Rape of the Sabines and Diana and Endy-mion provided plenty of food for talk.

By the mid-18th century, a French fan was the thing to have partly because so many fine Italian craftsmen emigrated to France, Gershuny says. Decoration became lighter, with an emphasis on pastoral scenes, aristocrats at play or romantic subjects.

Europeans also became fascinated with the Orient, although the Orient they painted was a fastasy, she adds. During the vogue for chinoiserie and on through the 19th century. Oriental workmen accommodated the fantasy by creating for export millions of fans and fan sticks many of them exquisitely beautiful, but bearing no resemblance at all to the fans prized in China and Japan.

Church fans displayed suitable themes from the Bible. One of the Smithsonians church fans from the period displays the edifying scene of Abraham sacrificing Iac Iwt it also has peep bolds in it so the used could look at her neighbors, yet maintain a pious posture, Gershuny explains. AimI souvenir fans were common; Manv travellers returned from the Grand Tour with fans ^icting si^ts such as the 1789 eruption of Vesuviis.

There is scarce any emotion in tiie mind which does not produce a smtable agitation in the fan, Addison asserted, and propo^ an academy to teach the exercise of... that modish little machine.

Although Addisons academy was fictitious, no doubt ladies of his day and their Victorian great-great-granddaughters after them -practiced in front of their mirrors.

In the 18th century, courting couples had little if any privacy. A lan^ge of the fan made it possible for a lady to deliver a variety of specific messages at a distance. For example, letting the fan rest on her right cheek signified Yt, on the left cheek, No. Twirling it in the right hand meant I love another, while putting tte handle to the lips said Kiss me. nere wasnt much secrecy, since the signals were common knowledge. But an enterprising couple could certainly have devised a private code.

If the lovers could sit together, a fan with questions and answers chiefly romantic inscribed on the sticks or mount made it posible to carrv on a silent conversation simply by pointing to the appro|uiate phrases: Do you care? Perhaps.

Good quality printed fans became available in the mid-18th century. These were especially suited to conunemovtive or ej^meral subh jects. Whatever was news, from balloning to the bloody events of the French Revolution, appeared on fans: They bore politick cartoons, )lans showing show who sat in what x)x at the theater, advertisements, horoscopes and instructions for complicated dances like the Quadrille, where a misstep meant disaster.

Puzzle fans were also popular. Opened in the wnmg direction, these revealed hidden images sometimes salacious, sometimes politically dangerous. After the French Revolution, a Royalist lady might carry a fan which displayed the motto Vive le Roi but only when open to a specific point or a plain paper which, when held to the light, revealed in the watermark portraits of Louis XVI and Marie Antoinette.

The Revolution meant the demise of the luxurious, painted fan, but France continued to dictate the fashions. In the very early 19th century, spangled textile and gauze fans had a 1 the glitter - and none of the politically dangerous connotations - of jewels. Fans also dwindled in size as well as im-pwtance with the advent of the narrow, high-waisted neo-classical fashions. Some were so small two to four inches long that they were called imperceptibles, Gershuny says. Other fans were cunningly designed to fold up or telescope; cockade fnas could be slii^ into a small handbag or carried unobtrusively. Ivory brise

In I6ld, Mistress Rolfe~born Pocahontas, Powhatan princess^ carried a fashionable feather fan of the handscreen type.

'.I' r- .

* ?

Fans grew larger and lar^ during the Victorian era.Ostrich feathers became popular late r ~*''*

. -r in the 19th century and remained a favorite until the era of the elegant fan passed with the 1920s.

fans, carved or plain, were much in voque - tiny ball fans with uncarved sticks and a pencil attached served as dance programs.

' When fans again became important to fashion in the 1840s, they returned to the Victorians delight in variety, profusion and eclectic or-namoit. Fans became a fashion nec^ity - even for dolls - and

rapidly changing styles kept manu-adji

facturers busy adjusting to the demand. Fan makers took advantage of the new machine technology, but, Gershuny laments, with typically disastrous consequences to the ^uty of fans.

Sticks thickened, partly because of heavier design values, partly to support the weight of elaborate textiles and embroidery. Fans also grew in size. By the 1880s, they were often 16 inches long. That meant a spread of nearly a yard when opened. Needless to say, rapid manipulation of such creations was difficult if not impossible. The artistry of 18th-century coquettes was not revived, although the language of the fan was published by one manufacturer for his customers enjoyment.

Any fabric or material that could be urd in a fan was, from exquisite lace to rubber. Painted fans came back in voque, and period fans were copied and imitated some with obvious flaws, some so well that, like one fan in the Smithsonian collection, they have been mistaken for authentic 18th-century woik.

Godeys Ladys Book provided readers with instructions for creating handscreens, cockade and fold

ing fans. (Those who recycled old sticks left a legacy of Tonfuslun^o collectors.) One article began: Firescreens composed of the wings of pheasant of other game are both )retty and useful... The wings must cut off when the bird is fresh kiUed.

The Victorian passion for feathers, which decimated the worlds bird populations, was not confined to womens hats. Fan makers stole plumage from the exotic peacock and the humble turkey. One folding fan r^reates the spread wing of an American eagle; a screen fan displays a hummingbird mounted in its center. The beautiful ostrich feather fans which came into fashion in the 1880s endured to the end of the fans

span.

The first World War dealt a lethal blow to the way of life that held a place for the fan as a work of art, an ornament and a feminine prop. In the 1920s and 30s, fans were designed for practical cooling, for advertising the virtues of such sponsors as Moxie and Pan American Airways, for special evening costume or the exotic dances of Sally Rand. The flapper had plenty to occupy her hands her cigarette holder, cocktail glass and handbag and the working girls fingers were firmly planted on her typewriter. The change in womens lifestyles proved to be permanent. But one can still be intrigued by the fans beauty and the days when women were mistresses of that modish little machine.

The milliom of fuit made for expon in China and Japan during the 18di and 19th centuries were created to please European lasses. Oriental traditions of iso decoration and use were very different from diose of the West. Not leut among those differences was the role of e fan as an an objact. worthy of the attcotioos of great artists. Jspaoese master Ogata Korio (16)S>1716) decorated this fan with white chrysanthemums i^ninst a gold ground, appropriate for the autumn

_________..... TI howiinwl!* to the UieX770,.lfc,ooilknH>uin

Millions of fans were made in the Orient for export in the 18th and 19th centuries, spannled widi seouins. a ladv receives a nmtMMal ^ j l

. amd d pidi. kBd.dKm.while.doUidecupid.diog,digiMli,;

Q-2 The Daily Reflector. Greenville N

.-y-

Wedding Vows Said Saturday Couple Marries In DAR Chapter House

The wedding ceremony of Lon Ann Waters and James Slepht; Winbourne took place Satuiday at i p,m. in the First Presbyterian Qiurch. The Rev. Richard Gammon officiated at the double ring ceremony.

MRS. WINBOURNE

Wedding music was presented by organist Dr. Robert Irwin and Carolyn Ipock sang If Thou Be Near and The Lo^s Prayer as the benedictitm.

The bride is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Timmons and Kenneth C. Waters Sr. and tte bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Linwood L. Winbourne, all of Greenville.

The iMide was given in marriage by her parents and esoHrted by her brother, Kenneth C. Waters Jr. She Wviie her mothers wedthi^ gown ..tach was chapel length of ivwy silk j de soie. It featured a portrait neckline tapered to a V*back. torso waist extended to a full flowii^ skirt accented with a bow and bordered with chantilly lace. Silk bridal buttons accent^ the gown back and the long tapered sleeves ended in calla points. Her chapel length veil was of silk illusion bordered in chantilly lace and attached to a Juliet cap. She carried a cascading bouquet of white roses and ivy.

Stacy Stevens of Falls Church, Va., was honor attendant and bridesmaids included Lynn C(^l, sister of the bridegroom. Melody Hedges, Michelle Kitey and Kathie Cameron, all of Greenville. The flower girl was Julie Leonard of Pittsford, N.Y., and ring bearer was John Cameron of Greenville.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were James Lanier III, Tommy Coghill, Charles Phillips and Duston Darden, all of Greenville, and Phillip Boyd, uncle of the bride of Washington, N.C.

The honor attendant wore a formal gown of frost rose matte taffeta designed with an open neckline and poufs at the shoulders. The fitted bodice featured a natural waistline

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with a corded tie belt. The laides-maids were dressed identical to the htmor attendant in a complemoitaiy shade of suede rose. Tiiey earned arm bouquets of alstixMneria, gerber daisies and broderia.

The flower girl wore a matching gown of frost rose taffeta and carried a basket of mixed summer flowers.

The mother of the bride wore a two-piece street length dress o mauve and ivory sUk complemented by a pink orchid corsage. The mother of the bridegroom wmre a street length dress of fiKhia silk crepe with a matching jacket and a pink orchid corsage.

Grandmothers were remembered with corsages (rf pink sweetheart roses.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. TomBroadderick.

Following the ceremony the brides family entertained at a reception at the Sheraton-Greenville. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Joe Johnson, Dr. and Mrs. Ira Hardy and Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Edwards.

Cake was served by Mrs. William Fore and Mrs. Tom OBrien. Punch was poured by Paula Newton. Dona Tyson and Mrs. James R. Boyd, aunt of the bride, presided at the guest registry. Rice bags were distributed by Shannon Harris, Kelly and Brooks Hardy. Music was provided by the Swing-Kings of Greenville.

The parents of the bridegroom entertained at an after-rehearsal dinner Friday evening at the Ramada Inn.

Pre-nuptial entertainment inducted several luncheons and showers, a beach party and cookout and cocktail party. A bridemaids luncheon was given by Mrs. James R. Boyd of Washington, N.C.

'The bride and bridegroom attended Greenville city schools and Pitt Community College. She attended East Carolina University and is employed by Hite, Cavendish, Blount law firm. The bridegroom is a radiological technologist at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

The couple wUl live in Greenville after a wedding trip to Kiawah Island, S.C.

Freezing For Fresh Taste

For fresh-picked flavor in Febru-' ary, follow these guidelines when freezing foods, says Dr. Nadine Tope, extension foo^ and nutrition specialist. North Carolina State University,

Freeze only young, tender, tasty vegetables. The results can be no better than the vegetables were when they were first frozen.

Work quickly. Dont let a bushel of beans sit around overnight. Pick only as much as can be put up immediately.

Always follow blanching directions carefully. If the food isnt blanched properly it may spoil, develop a musty taste or become tough.

Use a moisture, vapor-proof freezer container. Poor ^ckaging will give a poor produce. Vegetables packed in a sandwich bag will not spoil, but they will lose quality and flavor.

Make sure the freezer is no higher than zero degrees. Put packages ^ be frozen in the coldest sections (on ti freezer floor or against a side wall) so they freeze : quickly. Do not overlaod the freezer with too much newly-packaged food at one time.

Start cooking the vegetables while they are still frozen, and cook them until they are just tender.

All Sales Cash, Check Or Charge Cards

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Stallings Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Tracey Stallings, 35-C Stratford Arms Apartments, Greenville, a daughter, Ashlee Nicole, June 29 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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The wedding ceremony of Charissa Lou Colclough and Thomas Fabry Stroud took ^ce Saturday afternoon at two oclock at the DAR Oiapter House in Farmville. The Rev. William N. Gordon, of the Farmville Presbvterian Church, perftmned the singfe ring ceremtmy.

The bride is the dai^ter (tf Mrs. William Charles Garner of Farmville and Carson Edrel Fields of Walstonburg. The bridegrooms ^reiiis are Mr and Mrs. Robert Saunders Stroud Virginia Beach, Va.

Emily Walston of Walstonburg was organist and Becky Holloman Carraway of Farmville sang The Lords Prayer.

The bride was given in marriage by her mother and escorted by the bridegroom. Her maid of honor was her sister, Saraveen Fields of Dunedin, Fla.

Hie father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Oiuck Fields of Walstonburg and Marshall Gay of Raleigh, cousms of the bride, and Jonathan Stroud of Virginia Beach, brother of the bridegroom. Hie acalyte was Vernon Jones of W alstonburg, cousin of the bride.

The bride wore a tea length gown (tf candlelight chiffon over taneta.

gown was fashitmed with a V-neckline and long full sleeves. Venetian lace trimmed the neckline and sleeves. The skirt was gathered and belted with chiffon with a how and streamers in back. She wme a circlet of candlelight silk flowers with matchii^ streamers fmr h^ hair and carried a cascade of white roses, lilies, miniature carnatkms with a touch of English ivy. ^

assSiH

Hie honor attendant wore an aqua chiffon dress fashioned tone on ttme layered circular skirt. Hie bodice had a V-neckline and sheared butterfly sleeves. Hie bodice and skirt had a flowing effect with three shades of aqua. She carried a nosegay of lilies, miniature carnations, daisies and babys lHath.

T^ mother of the bride w< a frost rose tea length gown of embroidered net over taffeta with a scalloped hemline. The mother of the bridegroom selected a turquoise blue Indonesian silk and cotton gown with Balinese embroidery and cutout work around the bateau neckline. Each wore a corsage of white cymbidium orchids.

Sarah Fields and Veenie Gay,' grandmothers of the bride, were remembered with miniature carnation corsages.

Hie wedding was directed by Mvrtle Tucker and Mrs. James Please turn to Page C-3

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for the women of today who want only what tomorrow will bring...

HRS-

M THURS. 10-6 FRI 10-9

SAT. 10-6 756-6846

Continuing Our

Holiday Sale

Spring & Summer Merchandise

20% 50%

off

Certain .. .Things

onl f

Carotina Eaat Mall Only

12 Days of SALE

ihtly 21

I . '

Selected groups of

PCS

Josephine Cole Weds Friday

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N C

Jo^phine Cole of Greenville and Charles A. Williams of Farmville were united in marriage in a can-delight ceremony Friday evening at 7:30 in the York Memorial AME Zion Church.

The bride is the daughter of Alma Dayis of Greenville and Cozy Cole of Springfield, 111. She is a graduate of Farmville Central High School. The bridegroom is the son of Almeta H. Williams of Farmville and is a graduate of Farmvile Central High 1 School.

The bride was given in marriage !Iby her father. Maid of honor was Judie Reid of Fountain and bridesmaids were Sharon Pender of Maryland, niece of the bridegroom, Carol Davis of Rosedale, N.Y., and Angela Jones of Farmville, both cousins of the bride, Stephanie Williams of Stantonburg, cousin of the bridegroom, and Shawn Baptist of Greenville. Flower girl was Lakeya Richmond of Maryland.

Best man was Kenneth Gorham of Farmville, nephew of the bride-groiom. Ushers were Tony Moss of Farmville and Harry Davis of Greenville, both cousins of the bride, Darrell Gorham and Donald Pender, both nephews of the bridegroom from Washington, D.C., Ricky Williams of Hookerton and James Applewhite of Walstonburg, both cousins of the bridegroom, and James Pitt of Farmville.

The bride wore a floor length gown with a chapel train of organza

accented with alencon lace and schiffli embroidery over taffeta. The fitted alencon lace bodice feature^ a V-neckline accented with organza edged with scallopedWncon lace on the shoulders, long tipered schiffli embroidery sleeves fastened with bridal buttons and a natural waistline. Seed pearls embellished the bodice. The floor length skirt extended into a chapel train. Garlands of alencon lace encircled the skirt and train in a scalloped effect. Alencon lace motifs etched with seed pearls accented the skirt. Her headpiece was a layered veil of illusion with a hand-rolled scalloped edge flowing from an alencon lace cap encrusted with seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of white orchids and pink miniature roses.

The maid of honor wore a tea length dress designed by Viv Eeinne for Dessy Creations in lavender taffeta overlaid in white silk organza. The sleeveless dress featur^ an (tff-sh(Hilder neckline eidianced

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Carrot German Chocolate

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752-5251

MRS. WILLIAMS

Downtown Pitt Plaza

STOREWIDE SUMMER SHOE SALE!

1/2

OFF

2000 pr. of Your favorite brands, now 1/2 price!

GAROLINI

AMALFI

BANDOLINO

9-WEST

RED CROSS DELISO

L.A. Gear, Candies, Ciao Sport Tennis Shoes

: Reg. to $25,

with a white cowel collar accented with a tailored bow at the left shoulder. She wore a circular cloche hat overlaid in fabric to match her dress accentuated wth a side pouf bow of white illusion and organdy florets studded with pearls. SIk carried a lamp surrounded with pit^ gladioli and white mums.

The bridesmaids wore a dress styled like that of the honor attendant in pink taffeta with a white organdy overlay. Each bridesmaid carried a lamp surrounded by pink gladioli and white mums.

The flower girl wore a floor length pink gown and carried pink, white and lavender mums, pom pons and | gladioli.

The moher of the bride wore a formal gown of daphne rose knit designed with an open cowel neckline featuring an overblouse of sheer daphne rose chiffon. The mother of the bridegroom wore a long formal chiffon gown of daphne rose fashioned with a V neckline and long puffed chiffon sleeves. Both mothers wore a corsage, as did Mrs. Dou^ass Faison.

Soloists Lee Johnson and Erma Baker sang 11 Lords Prayer. The ceremony was directed by Warden Brown of WilliamsUm.

A reception was given at the the King and Queen North. Guests were greeted by Phyllis Davis, aunt of the bride, and Debra Davis presided at the guest register. We^ng cake was served by Vivan Smith, Lizzie Joyner and Debra Clifford.

A rehearsal cookout was given by the bride and bridegroom.

After a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, the couple will resi^ in Greenville.

Sunday. July 8. 1984 Q-3

Engagement Announced

MARTHA ANN McDONALD . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George S. McDonald of Laurinburg, who announce her engagement to Richard

1100 CbarictBlvd. 752-2967

Harvey Mann, son of Dr. and Mrs. Thurston J. Mann of Raleigh. The wedding will take place Sept. 15.

Quality HairDttigns Affordable Print

Lose Weight with Jack LaLanne

Meadow Fresh Diet Drink tastes like a delicious shake. Three flavors to choose from. Phone 752-1201 or 756-8720

Tea is made from the leaves of a species of camellia.

Couple Marries...

Continued from Page C-2

KHpatrick of Farmville.

The bride is a graduate of the East Carolina School of Nursing where she is pursuing a M.S. in nursing. She is on the nursing faculty at Pitt Community College. The bridegroom graduated from Old Dominion University, Norfolk, Va., and is operations manager for C.W. Transport of Wilson.

The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to the coast.

The brides mother and Mrs. Jasper Gay of Walstonburg, aunt of the bride, entertained at a reception. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Boyce of Gamer, aunt and uncle of the bride, presided at the guest register.

Mrs. Roy Jones of Walstonburg served cake and Mrs. William E. Fulford Jr. of Farmville poured punch. Both are aunts of the bride.

Goodbyes were said by Dr. and Mrs. Stephen B. Stroud of Virginia Beach, brother and sister-in-law of the bridegroom.

A brides party was held at the Ramada Inn and a dinner was given hv the PCC nursing faculty.

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piece goods shop.

Simplicity

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REG. PRICE UPTO $4.50

13?

NO SPECIAL ORDERS. IN STOCK PATTERNS ONLY

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qcr

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Arlington A

Greonville Blvd. _

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Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. -Phone 756S-E L-K (756-2355)

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, July 8.1984

Engagements Announced Garden Wedding Ceremony Performed

ELIZABETH ANDREA JONES...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Andrew Jones of Route 8, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Edward Dawson Biggs Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dawson Biggs Sr. of Wilson. The wedding is planned for Sept. 15.

Freeze Fruit First For Jelly

Many women balancing a job outside the home and family responsibilities, also try to preserve food in the winter months. Whether this is done to save money or to please the familys taste buds, the working womans time is short, says Dr. Nadine Tope, extension foods and nutrition specialist. North Caro-

Cleaning

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Well Experienced

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Homes Business Routine Help Spring Cleaning

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Planning is very important when canning on a time budget. If you make sweets like jams and jellies, you can save time by freezing the fruit and making your jellies later in the year. This not only helps save time during the busy season, but youll have better-flavored products, Dr. Tope says.

Remember that nutritional value and taste starts to decrease as soon as a product is picked. Buy or pick only the amount which can be preserved right away. If a product must be held overnight, keep it cold.

Check equipment ahead of time. Make sure the pressure canner works properly, and have the gauge tested at the county extension office. Purchase lids and prepare them as directed by the manufacturer. Check jar rims for nicks and select rings that are not rusty.

Quality HairDesips Affordable Prices

Swimming Instruction For All Ages

Swim School

1960-1984 756-4900 756-2667

Heated Pool Designed For Instruction Every Hour 11:00 to 7:00 1/2 Hour Classes Also Available

fT seabrook wallcoverings Now

20% off

KUdun and Bo6i BefttgitA

402 W. Tenth Street Greenville. N.C. 752-1232

Store Hours Monday thru Friday 8:00-5:30

DEBRA ELAINE KIRKMAN...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Kirkman of Route 1, Robersonville, who announce her engagement to Sammy Earl Peaden, nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Peaden of Falkland. The wedding is planned for Aug. 4.

AYDEN Laura Ann Daughtry of Ayden and Robert Alan Zalimeni of Greenville were united in marriage in a formal garden wedding at Hayfield Farm, the home <rf the bride.

The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Alan Daugh^ of Ayden, the bride graduated with a degree in interior desgin from the School of Art, East Carolina University. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Ryan of Newtown, Pa., and Robert John Zalimeni of Birmingham, Ala. He graduated magna cum laude from East Carolina University with a B.A. degree from the School of Arts- and Sciences; he is employed in the Information Systems Department of Weyerhaeuser Co.

The double ring ceremony, which took place Saturday evening at seven oclock, was conducted by the Rev. Travis Owen of Siler City and the Rev. Bill Carden of Ayden. Organist Janipat Worthington Whaley of Grifton presented nuptial music. Marcelle Daughtry of Clinton, cousin of the bride, was soloist.

Escorted by her father, the bride wore a white satin and organza gown featuring a high neckline of Venise lace appliqued with seed pearls and sequins. The bodice of the dress was appliqued with Venice lace, seed pearls and sequins. The satin pouf sleeves, featuring lace inserts, were fitted at the elbow and appliqued with seed pearls, sequins and Venise lace. The semi-cathedral train of organza featured appliques of Venise lace accented with seed pearls and sequins. Her headpiece. was fashioned in capulet style accented with seed pearls and a tiered fingertip veil. She carried a bouquet of white, roses, mums and daisies accented with purple german statice and babys breath with white satin streamers.

Maid of honor was Meg Hill of Ayden. Junior bridesmaids were Chay Stokes of Seattle, Wash., Mandy McDonald of Asheville and Wendy Sheldon of Richmond, Va., all cousins of the bride. Bridesmaids were Grace Elizabeth Daughtry of Ayden, sister of the bride; Laura Zalimeni of Chapel Hill and Jennifer Ryan of Newtown, Pa., both sisters of the bridegroom; Sanny Hooper of Greensboro, and Heather Jenkins, Jill Newman and Elizabeth Newman, all of Greenville.

Each attendant wore a formal length white organdy gown with an open portrait necine featuring lai|e pouf sleeves with a full skirt enmng in a chapel train. Each attendant carried an arm bouquet of deep purple german statice and fuschia daisies accented with babys breath and tied with deep purple and fuschia satin streamers.

Flower girl was Rebecca Jean McLawhom of Winterville, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joel McLawhom. She wore a white organdy dress, ruffled at the bottom, featuring a square neckline and large pouf sleeves and was sashed wim purple and fuschia ribbon streamers.

Honorary attendant was Lynnette Keller of Tucker, Ga., who carried a single white rose.

Best man was Edward Alan Daughtry of Greenville, brother of the bride. Ushers were Paul Bottom of Charlottesville, Va.; Michael Smith of Greensboro; Bill Miller of New Bern; Tim Newman of Greenville; Jack Crouch Jr. of

High Winds The wind blows so hard on New Hampshires Mount Washington that the old weather station had to be held down by chains anchored in solid rock.

T(qi quality, fuel-economical cars can be found at low prices in Classified.

Museum-authenticated country furniture reproductions and adaptations exclusively by Lane

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NOW 1/3 OFF

Fine Furnishings

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Bed and Bath Boutique

Akiiiim

Interior Design

Mon.-Fri. 9:30-5:30

Charlotte; Rick Flickinger of York, Pa., and Todd Ausley of Durham. Ring bearer was Kenneth Daniel Payne of Grifton.

The mother of the bride wore a formal length purple tissue taffeta gown and a white orchid. The mother of the bridegroom wore a formal length ecru tissue taffeta

gown featuring a mauve and lavender bodice and full skirt; she wore a white orchid.

Lori Paradise of Greenville presided at the guest register. Program girls were Cammy McDonald of Asheville and Susan Daughtry of Clinton, both cousins of the bride.

A reception was held following the ceremony at the Ayden Golf and Country Club, Ayden. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Davis of Ayden. Hazel Garris of Grifton presided at the register. Frances Jordan of Nashville served

cake and punch was poured by Mtt. Preston Daughtry of Clintoft. by Mr.

and Mrs.

Goodbyes were said Ivan Hill of Ayden.

After a wedding trip to HiHoh Head, S.C., the couple will residtJn New Bern. t

Eastern Electrolysis

133 OAKMONT DRIVE, SUITE 8 F PHONE 7Se-4034, GREENVILLE, NC PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTR0L0QI8T

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Choose from strollers, cutaways, full dress or any one of 50 styles of tuxedos and dinner jackets.

Prices start at $40.00

*l\ MENU SHOP

Downtown 752-7076 Carolim Ea Mall 756-6286

MRS. ZALIMENI '

Ninas Outside IDeehend ReaMarhet

Opening July 6, 7, and 8

Enjoy Browsing And Selling Under The Shade Of Old Oak Trees.

Weekly And Monthly Discount Rates Or $4.00 Per Day

Lots Off Spaces!

Remember every Fri., Sat., And Sun.

7:00 A.M. Untll-Contact Teresa Joyner 756-0661 Located On Farmville Hwy.

2 Mi. Beyond Moose Lodge.

SI Pinewoodi

Craft & Furniture Co. H

Summertime Savings

7 pc.

Loft Group

*695

90 Day Cash Plan 200 E. Greenville Blvd

Financing Available 0|ienM-S 10-5:30

Mid Summer Clearance

:. SALE

ms IN

SizzliiKj Summer vSavings on fine quality clothing in every department.

Reduced 20% to 3303%

I!)I3

THEN, NO VigOV PRRa \'

Blount'Haa/

Engagements Annoimced

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. July 8,1984 (5.5

Pitt Plaza

Shop Pitt Plaza from 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.

RENNY JANE MYERS...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Renice P. Myers of Arlington, Va., who announce her engagement to Richard Luby Cannon III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Cannon Jr. of Vanceboro. An Aug. 4 wedding is being planned.

Births

Whaley

^Born to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Edward Whaley, Snow Hill, a son, Joshua Kyle, a on June 29, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Rentschler Born to Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Walter Rentschler, 426 Lee St., a daughter, Elizabeth Anne, on June 30,1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Roberson Born to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Thomas Roberson, Tarboro, a son, Samuel Thomas Jr., on June 30, 1964, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Owen

; Born to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Cole Owen, Ayden, a daughter, Ashlin Haynes, on June 30, 1984, in Pitt ; Memorial Hospital.

:* Weldin

Born to Mr. and Mrs'. Michael Ray > Weldin, Grifton, a daughter, Jenna Marie, on June 30, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Cleary

t- Born to Mr. and Mrs. Brad Allen Cleary, Ayden, a daughter, Megan Joy, on June 30, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bisesi

: ^ $om to Mr. and Mrs. James David ; Bisesi, Box 44 Birchwood Sands, a ' daughter, Jaimie Lynn, on July 1, . ji984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

;': Daii

^" fiwn to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Vi^ley Dail, 101 Leon Drive, a son, - Thomas Jefferson, on July 1,1984, in : Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Stancil

: Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Patrick ' Eiigene Stancil, Farmville, a son, Brandon Eugene, cm July 1,1984, in : Pitt Memorial Hospital.

MARY LYNN HUGHES...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Grissom of Zebulon, who announce her engagement to Lester Graham Sullivan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Sullivan of Greenville. A Sept. 16 wedding is being planned.

RainboiM Carpet Dpein$ & Ckanins Co.

CARPET CLEANED TWICE & DEODORIZED

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Please leave message or call between 6 p.m. & 9 p.m.

PROUDLY

wear your personal

COAT OF ARMS

engraved on a fine 14 Kt. gold signet ring

,Let us recommend the ring most suita* ble for such detailed engraving.

We offer a selection of sizes and shapes.

LAUTARES

JEWELERS

Registered Jewelers Certi^d Gemologists 414 Evans Street

member AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY

sears

Portraits to remember

today's mogic moments

2-8x10 2-5x7 10 wallet size

Includes 9S deposit

No appointment necessary. 95 for each additional subject In a portrait package. Poses our selection. Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back.

Also AvaUabla In Addition lb This Often Black Background & Double Feature Portraits Passport Photos Copy & Restoration

OFTSR 0000 FOR PORTRAnS TAKEN THRU JULY 14 Studios located in most larger Sears retail'stores. Studio Hours: Sunday: Store hours (where store is open) Mpnday A Tuesday: Store opening until 5 PM yvpdnesday-Saturday: Store owning until one hour prior to store dosing"; -

Use your SearsCharge!

Seon Portrait Studio

on all Spring & Summer Merchandise in all departments!

Large Groups of Junior

ESPRIT SPORT and oOl/ n/

OCEAN PACIFIC SPORTSWEAR. upu OO VS %

Large Group of Junior

ESPRIT SPORT T-SHIRTS.

25%

Entire Stock of Junior A/ /

SUMMER PANTS.............uptoOOVS %

Junior

OCEAN PACIFIC * . ... -

SHORTS r., u2o M 2.88 4.88

JUNIOR FASHION PANTS

by Happy Legs & Smart Parts.................rag. to $36

*17.99

Large Group of A /

JNIOR TOPS................ . .upto50%

Groups of Junior

ESPRIT SEPARATES.............up

..50%

Entire Stock of Junior

DRESSES and JUMPSUITS. up to

40%

Junior

LINEN-LIKE JACKETS............rag s28 ^9.99

Junior

REGATTA SWEATERS. rag. $34

17.99

Entire Stock of Junior, Misses and Chiidrens O i / A /

SWIMSUITS.................uptoOOYS %

Ofl

Urge Group of 7 A A

MISSES SKIRTS......... . . . rag. to $32 If .99

Entire Stock of Misses and Larga-Siza

KORET KORATRON and KORETCITY BLUES DENIM

Large Groups of Misses and Large Size

COORDINATES..........

Womant Large Size

PANTS, SKIRTS, BLOUSES and TOPS..............

.40%

.60%

331/3%

Groups of Misses and Large Size _ ^

PERSONAL HABERDASHERY up to OU /O

Entire Stock of

PANT-HER BASICS

Entire Stock of Missis Summer

50%

cniirv 9iQGK Of HiiBiOB oumifior ^ ^ ^

TOPS and SWEATERS...........OOV3 /0

Mistas

TWILL SHORTS...............rag. sis

*11.99

*12 99

Lari^ Group of

MISSES BLOUSES...........rag. to S34

Entire Stock of Ladies ^ # n #

SUMMER DRESSES...........uptoOOYS /o

Groups of

BETTER SPORTSWEAR

50%

ALL FALL SUITS and COATS are

INCENTIVELY PRICED!

Save

15.25%

Ladies Summer Sportswear by H i t\/

RALPH LAUREN.............up to 33 YS /O

Ladies Lightweight P A /

SUMMER SUITS.................up to 50 70

Summer

SKIRTS and TOPS by SANIBEL.....

Entire Stock of Childrens

SUMMER HEALTHTEX

Entire Stock of Girls

SUMMER DRESSES..............up

to 50%

Group of Girls AA/

SUMMER ESPRIT................up to40 70

Girls

*69.99

cniirv OIOCK 01 Uiri9 ^ ^ ^ y ^ y

POLO ..................33 Ya %

RABBIT FUR COATS reg. to sios.oo

Entire Stock of Girls

Children's Summer

IZOD SPORTSWEAR

40%

Entire Stock of Girls H / A /

SUMMER SLEEPWEAR...........33 YS /O

Childrens Early Fall

COATS........................Up

20%

Groups of

COLOR JEWELRY and NATURAL NECKLACES.

2050%

FASHION EARRINGS... .reg.to6.00 2 pr.for^5a00

14 KT. GOLD CHAINS... 50 65%

2000 pair of your favorite

NAME BRAND SHOES

Group of Ladies Sandals by

1/2

uroup Of LBOies oanoais oy a ^ / a /

BASS and ETIENNE AIGNER... up to 33 YS /o

TENNIS SHOES

by L.A. Gear, Ciao and Candies.

Spring & Summer a ^ ny

HANDBAGS....................uptoOU /O

Groups of Childrens

SNEAKERS, SANDALS & DRESS SHOES.........

Up I.

50%

25%

SUMMER OSH-KOSH up t. 33 Vs %

25% 0

Off

0H>

OH -

TWIST BEAD

FASHION CLASPS., reg. $4 to $6 ^.99 to^4.99

14 KT. GOLD

BRACELET....................reg. $15 *4.99

Price:

*9.90

ON.

C-6 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C.

Sunday. July 8. 1984

Andrews-Pollard Vows Said

Candace Gray Pollard of Greenville and Randy Duane Andrews of Winterville were united in holy matrimony at 8 p.m. Friday in a candlelight ceremony. The Rev. Jerry Johnson, the brides pastor, performed the double ring ceremony in the Belvoir Free Will Baptist (^urch.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Gray Pollard of Greenville and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David Russell Gilbert of Winterville A program of wedding music was presented by Teresa Jordan, pianist. Margie Pollard sang The Wedding Song and The Wedding Prayer. David Allen sang More.

The bride was given in marriage her parents and escorted by her father. She wore a formal gown of cpih-dotted English net over satin designed with an open neckline (Mtlined in a double ruffle with satin roses. The fitted bodice was enhanced by a pleated sash of satin encircling the waist and forming a long bow at the scooped back. Long puffed sleeves were fashioned of

self-fabric and the full skirt and attached chapel train featured multi-tiers edged in taffeta with satin bows on the side. Her fingertip veil of illusion, edged in satin, was attached to a headpiece of lace and pearls. The bride wore a pearl necklace and earrings, a gift from her parents. She carried a bouquet of white and pink carnations, babys breath and long streamers.

Lynn Nelson, maid of honor, wore a formal gown of blue sheer polyester linen in acetate taffeta with a jewel neckline, attached lace caplet and a raised waistline with long satin bow in back. It had a full skirt with a lace flounced hem.

Bridesmaids were Debbie Brown of Ayden, Brenda and Dawn Pollard, all sisters of the bride of Greenville, and Deannie Gilbert, sister of the bridegroom of Ayden. Each wore a gown of blue sheer polyester linen acetate taffeta, polyester lace trim with scoop neckline trimmed with triple tiered lace and fitted bodice. The skirt had a flounced hem. Each carried a brass lamp with lighted candle with mixed flowers, babys

By Abigail Van Buren

1983 by Universal Press Syndicate

Inspired Couple Leaves Traet In Place Of A Tip

DEAR ABBY: My wife and I eat out a great deal in many diferent places, and tipping has always been a problem for us. (Is it necessary to tip someone who is already drawing a salary to wait on you? And if so, how much is sufficient?) Anyway, you might be interested in our solution to this problem.

.'Several years ago, while the wife and I were waiting for a table in a busy restaurant, we overheard one waitress ask another waitress how she could afford a vacation in Hawaii. I saved my tips, was the answer.

I told my wfe, We should do that, too. So since then, instead of leaving a tip, we leave a beautiful religious tract. These inspiring spiritual messages are a great force fqr good, and Im sure theyve had a wondrous effect on the many waitresses we left them for.

We put our tip money into a cigar box, and last year we took a trip to Jamaica!

'Through this simple solution, we feel that we have made everybody happy. Pass it on.

LOVES TO TRAVEL IN OAK PARK, ILL.

DEAR LOVES: While inspirational messages may have a .**wondrous effect on some, legal tender may he preferred ^y those who rely on tips to pay 4heir bills. So before you make jany more waitresses happy jby leaving a religious tract instead of money, consider this:

! As of Jan. 1,1983, federal law yquires tipped employees to pay iaxes on a minimum of 8 percent nf the restaurants gross sales 'Whether they actually received that much in tips or not.

DEAR ABBY: If a woman marries a widower with children, she then becomes the stepmother to his children, right?

- What happens if they get divorced jand he marries again? Is wife No. 2 iitill considered the stepmother? Or ^oes wife No. 3 become the stepmother? So what happens to wife 0.2?

; CONFUSED IN VERMONT

DEAR CONFUSED: The woman to whom the man is

married is the stepmother of his children. If that marriage is dissolved, the stepmother becomes a former stepmother, and the next wife (if there is one) becomes the stepmother.

DEAR ABBY: The letter from Hates High School Reunions prompts this.

When my 50th high school reunion was announced, I really didnt want to go because I had let go of all my yesterdays and hadnt kept up with anyone from my class. Besides, they werent my happiest days. The organizers called me several times because they wanted as many as possible to attend.

My husband, John, insisted that I go. He went with me, and now Im so glad we didnt miss it.

Abby, I never had a date in high school. I remember feeling very out of it on Monday mornings when the other girls would be talking about the fun they had at the Coconut Grove, Biltmore Bowl or Palladium.

At the reunion, some men I would have given my eyeteeth to date in high school came up to me and told me how much they had admired me, saying they had been awed by my height and athletic ability. (I was 6 feet tall and being trained by Johnny Weissmuller to swim in the Olympics.) 'They said they regretted not asking me for a date, and it was their loss.

That made up for all the pain I had felt as a dateless teen-ager. John and I went to that reunion with a sense of adventure, and it was wonderful! Attitude is everything.

BONNIE W. GREEN, CLASS OF 34, LOS ANGELES HIGH

breath and long streamers.

The brides mother wore a formal misty mauve gown of lustrous polyester knit with a stand-up collar. The mother of the bridegroom selected a full lavender gown of polyester knit with spaghetti straps. Each carried a lighted candle to the altar and placed them on each side of the unity candle. After the vows, the couple lighted the unity candle.

Ushers for the ceremony were Mark Pollard and Carl Gaskins of Greenville, Dino Gilbert of Winterville and Johnny Brown of Ayhden.' The best man was Billy White of Greenville.

The bride graduated from North Pitt High School and the bridegroom attended D.H. Conley High School. Both attended Pitt Community College. She is presently working at Lynns Hallmark and he is associated with his father at Pitt Welding.

The wedding was directed by Sherry Grant, cousin of the bride. Magdalene Jones, aunt of the bride, presided at the register.

The brides parents entertained at a reception in the church fellowship hall. Margie Pollard served wedding cake and Margie Hart poured punch. Assisting were Barbara Pollard, Pat Pollard, Mrs. Arnold Tingen and Alma Moore.

The bridal couple and members of the wedding party were entertained at a dinner at Western Sizzlin.

The couple will live in Winterville after a wedding trip to unannounced points.

CONnDENTIALTO SECOND-TIME-AROUNDERS IN PALM DESERT, CALIF.: Premarital contracts are in. Trusting each other is out.

DEAR ABBY: We recently had some cousins visit us from Italy. They were two sisters, and the gentleman friend of one of the sisters. The sisters were school teachers and the gentleman was a psychiatrist. He spoke some English, but the sisters spoke none.

They said they wanted to see Chicago, so we offered to show them around. They declined, saying they preferred to see it by themselves. 'Then they asked if they could use our car. We said no, but we offered to help them rent one. 'They declined.

Two days later they packed up and went back to Italy. Before they left they said we didnt treat them very well!

Abby, were we wrong to refuse them the use of our car?

CAR TROUBLE

DEAR CAR TROUBLE: No. There was more than car trouble. There was a four-door, seven-cylinder communication gap. Capisce?

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Bridal

Policy

A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements in The Daily Reflector. For publication in a Sunda'y edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a one column picture. During the second week, a one column picture will be used with a write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement.

Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

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Brenda Mills Weds Carl E. Oakley Jr.

Engagements Announced

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C

Sunday. July 8 1984 Q.7

The wedding ceremony of Brenda dark Mills and Carl Eugene Oakley Jr, both of Greenville, took place at tl^ Peoples Baptist Temple Saturday evening at six oclock.

The double ring ceremony was conducted by the Rev. J.M. Bragg. A program of wedding music was presented by Della Dixon, Chris Forrester, Pam Thatcher and Gene Lewis. Patti Carr and Ralph Whitehurst of Greenville presided at the register.

..l daughter of Qj fingertip veil of illusion held in place

William Roger Mills and Sylvia by a Camelot cap overlaid in lace

and escorted by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white French chantillv lace over peau de soie. llie fitted bodice, overlaid in lace, featured a QiKen Anne neckline embellished with pearls. The long fitted sleeves of chantilly lace extended to calla points that were accented with seed pearls. A full circular skirt featuring tiers of Chantilly lace extended to a cathedral length train and fell from a basque waistline. She wore a

Clark Mills, both of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Eugene Oakley Sr. of Greenville., iven in marriage by her parents

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and embellished with seed pearls to complement her gown. She carried a bouquet of white roses, daisies and babys breath tied with white streamers.

Matron of honor was Toni M. Edwards of Washington, sister of the bride, and maid of honor was Sharon Dixon of Greenville. Bridesniaids were Peggy Brame of Greenville, sister of the brid^oom, Danielle Mills of Greenville and Arleen Woolard of Pinetown, both cousins of the bride, Tammy Oakley of Greenville, cousin of the bridegroom, Stephanie Brown and Becky Dunn, both of Greenville.

Each attendant wore a formal gown of frost rose organdy over matching peau de soie. The fitted bodice featured an open sweetheart neckline to which short puffed sleeves were attached. The gathered skirt fell from a slightly raised waistline and was accented with a satin ribbon sash. The overskirt featured a draped effect trimmed with satin bows. The underskirt was designed with a deep flounced hem. Each carried a hurricane lamps surrounded by lavender and pi^ lilies and white daisies. The honor attendants carried bouquets of matching flowers.

Flower girl was Candice Boyd of Pinetown, cousin of the bride. She wore a pink full length dress with a gathered skirt and a fitted bodice designed with a scoop neckline edged in a ruffle accented with white lace. The gown also featured short puffed sleeves and white ribbons accented the waistline. She carried a basket filled with flowers in colors matching those of the attendants.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers were James Brame of Greenville, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, Roy and Timmy Simmons, both cousins of the bridegroom from Greenville, and Ivy Harris, David Dickerson. Mike Bragg and Mike Allen, all of Greenville.

The mother of the bride wwe a rose polyester lustreglo gown fashioned with a V-neckline. The mother of bridegroom wore a full length lavender floral print rayon over taffeta dress featuring a gathered jewel neckline. Both mothers were remembered with corsages.

A reception was given by the parents of the bride at the Family Life Center following the ceremony.

A bridal dinner was given Thursday at the Holiday Inn by the brides great- aunt, Christine Humble of Fayetteville, in remembrance of her grandmother. Undine Weeks Mills. A bridal luncheon was given by Delia Dixon at her home on the river Friday. Several showers were held in honor of the bridal couple.

PEGGY ELAINE BRICKHOUSE ...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Harold Brickhouse of Elizabeth City, who announce her engagement to Howard Summerell Hussey III, son of Dr. and Mrs. Howard Summerell Hussey Jr. of Tarboro and the late Jean Miller Hussey. The wedding will take place Aug. 5.

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DEANNA BETH HAYEK .is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Dean H. Hayek of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Sherwood Carl Southerland Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Carl Southerland Sr. of Smithfield. The wedding is planned for Sept. 22.

MARY JO FOREHAND...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Edward Forehand Jr. of Route 1, Gregory, who announce her engagement to Stuart Chester Windley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Josei^ Aaron Windley of Pantego. An Aug. 4 wedding is planned.

The bride is a graduate of Greenville Christian Academy and is currently enrolled in the nursing department at Pitt Community College. She works part time at Kiddie Kollege Day Care Center. The bridegroom is a graduate of North Pitt Hi^ Shool and is employed by Yale Inc. in Greenville.

After a wedding trip to Florida, the couple will reside in Winterville.

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Q.Q The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C

Sunda^^ulySjI^W

A Review

i"?

^ ^ a ^ V

*%T

ELEPHANT ORPHANAGE - A native Sri Lankan walks among elephants in Colombo, Sri Lanka, at the Pannawala Orphanage. Set up in 1975 to protect an estimated 2,000 elephants from extinction, the

orphanage now shelters 16 babies. Researchers at Pinnawala, believed to be the only such center in the world, conduct scientific studies of elephant physiology and sociology. (AP Laserphoto)

Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAI. LIBRARY

By Julie Hicks

To accompany her husband's presidential memoirs, Keeping Faith (published in 1982), first lady Rosalynn Carter recalls the story of her own early life, her marriage and her family, her part in her husbands political career, and the four years of the Carter administration. First Lady From Plains" is the story of a small-town girl from Georgia who inspired the nation with her independence apd commanded the worlds attention when she traveled the globe as a special presidential envoy. Moreover, it is the story of a love affair that carried two childhood sweethearts through years of hard work, family campaigning, and ambitious preparation, into the White House.

InUmate recollections form the bulk of the volume, ranging from social to foreign affairs, from political life to more domestic moments. Mrs. Carter tells of her youth spent in the rural South: the courageous strength that her father demanded of her; the handsome man whose picture she fell in love with months before they actually met; the challenges of being a Navy wife and young mother; and her position as a partner in the family peanut business. She comments on the turbulence in the South during the earliest years of her political efforts, the exhausting congressional and gubernatorial campaigns that she helped run and her personal trials as a shy housewife thrust into the spotlight as a public figure in the Georgia governors mansion.

Her later achievements as First Lady of the United States were marked by determination, spirit and commitment. She offers insights into such critical events as the Camp David summit meetings between Sadat and Begin and the hostage crisis in Iran. In addition she takes the reader behind the scenes at the White House, from the festivities of state dinners to a very personal tour of the mansion and its many treasures. She speaks out candidly about the loving partnership with her husband that expanded her independence and nurtured her political acumen, and about the central role that her religious beliefs and family have played in her life. Despite the fact that she and her husband have faced extraordinary responsibilities and are living a .life they never dreamed of. the author insists that we are the first and foremost always Rosalynn and Jimmv Carter from Plains, Georgia. First Lady From Plains is a revealing portrait of the Carters shared love and I ambition.

A Review

Remainsjin Exerdse

Sea Story. By Ken Hele. II-. lustrated by Karl Fanning. Greenville. Terrydale Publishing. Pages, 148 pages. $2.95.

: Ken Heles Sea Story began. : according to the author, as an exercise in writing comedy. The -work is energetic and determined. Tbut - due to a lack of artistic : coordination, pacing, and adequate : editing - in its final form remains an exercise rather than a piece of comedic literature.

Heles first novel works, out on * fictional if familiar equipment. His eccentric characters (most of them 'Merchant Marines, shipbound for -much of the story) include a :^pseudo-bad guy (the captain), a hero ; (a wise/naive young man), an inept :con man, and an object of sexual ; derision (a hot transvestite who ' serves as the ships medical officer). !This is, with minor changes, the ; equipment M*A*S*H, Mr. Roberts ;and Catch-22 worked out on. But ; despite tried and true equipment, -Sea Story works against itself 'from beginning to end and finally exhausts itself.

A twisting, unevenly time plot turns the eccentric but two-dimensional characters of Sea Story into inconsistent caricatures. In turn, underdeveloped characterization renders what might have been, with adequate editing, a workable plot not disjointed and

Reading Program

unbelievable. Without sufficient characterization and plot development, Sea Story is a comedy that limps at best and atrophies at worst.

Hele has chosen a difficult and demanding craft. Comedy can take many shapes, but it is always a craft of timing. And timing requires exercise.

The object of exercise is to strengthen, and hopefully Sea Story succeeds as an exercise. As a novel and a finished piece of comedy, it does not.

SHEILA TURN AGE

; For Children

As a feature of its summer reading program, Sheppard Memorial Library and its branches will present a North Carolina special for children in grades 1-6 on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday from 3:30 until 4:30 p.m.

The program will include legends, folktales, songs, symbols and history of North Carolina. They will be given on the following schedule - Tues-,day. Carver Branch; Wednesday, ^East Branch; and Thursday, Shep-^pard Library.

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Writers To Meet On Tuesday

The first meeting of the month of July by members of the Greenville Writers Club will be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Christine Tripp, 2706 Tryon Drive.

All persons interested in creative writing in any form are welcomed. Manuscripts are read and discussed at the twice monthlymeetings held at 8 p.m. on the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month, with occasional special meetings in addition to the regular ones.

To reach Mrs. Tripps home from East Tenth Street, turn right on Cedar Lane and then right on Tryon Drive, the fourth street from East Tenth. Her home is the second one on the right.

Those desiring transportation are to meet at Krispy Kreme Doughnut Shop on Tenth Street at about 7:40 p.m.

Art Lessons For Children

The second summer session of art classes for children opens July 17 at the Greenville Museum of Art, 802 South Evans Street. Classes will meet for two weeks on Tuesday thorugfi Friday of each week through July 27.

Courses to be offered are: Arts and crafts, ages 6-8, and drawing and mixed media, ages 9-13. Instructor for both courses will be Kay Oswald, a certified art teacher and producing artist.

Tuition for children whose families are members of the East Carolina Art Society is $20, and for children whose families are non-members, the tutition is $25.

A mininum of six students will be required in order to conduct the classes. The tutition fee includes all supplies and materials for the classes.

For more information, contact the Greenville Museum of Art, 802 South Evans Street, telephone 738-1946.

Cuzco was the capital and holy city of the Inca empire in Souu America. It also has a rich Spanish colonial heritage. It was founded by the Incas in 1200 and conquered by the Spaniards in 1533.

Inside the Criminal Mind. By Stanton E. SAmenow,. Ph.D. New York. Times Books. 285 pages, 115.50.

Beyond the intrigui^ title of this back is an interesting and provocative study, A member of the Presidents Task F(Mx;e on victims of crime. Dr. Stanton Samenow, clinical psycholc^ist now in private practice in Alexandria, Va., sets out to destroy the basic myths about criminals and crime.

During his eight-year association with the late Dr. Samuel Yockelswi at St. Elizabeths Hospital in Washington, D.C., Dr. arnenow came to believe that contrary to basic myths, criminals do know right from wrong; they are not hapless victims of oppressive social conditions, and they do not turn to crime because they are rejected by society or because they watch too much violence on television. He refutes the idea that crime is contagious, as well as the idea that crimes of passion are cases of temporary insanity.

In dismissing all of the 20th-century views of criminal behavior and its causes. Dr. Samenow believes that psychiatrists are so busy trying to explain the criminals behavior that they never try to understand the criminals view of the world.

He contends that they never refer to the criminal as a human being who makes choices.

Although Dr. Samenow agrees with other psychologists that so far the search to nail down crimes causation has been futile, he also emphatically states that criminals cause crime criminals who were born with a way of thinking that starts to get them in trouble in elementary school when they begin trying to build themselves up by tearing others down. Even that early, the future criminal with a grandiose view of himself is a liar, victimizer an individual with a stomg will who takes charge and expects everyone to give in to his desires.

And he also admits, contradictory to his previous denial of the insanity plea which criminals use, that it takes a particular kind of mentality to break into a womans home, rape her and then stay for 45 minutes discussing religion as one of his patients did.

Even with these contradictory acknowledgements, Dr. Samenow believes that criminals enter the world trapped by their own most radical impulses. He says: Although criminals differ in the crimes they find acceptable, they are carbon copies of one another in their view of themselves and the world. Thus, the only way to reduce crime is to change the way criminals think.

Dr. Samenow attempts to change the criminalss thought-pattems in the intense one-on-one program patterned similar to that of

Duffus Show On View At GMA

An exhibit of paintings and drawings by Greenville artist Mrs. Ruth Duffus is currently on view in the Upstairs Gallery of the Greenville Museum of Art, 802 South Evans Street.

A self-taught artist, Mrs. Duffus is showing works she has created over a number of years, including portraits, still lifes and landscapes.

The show will be on view through July.

Alcopholics Anonymous. His nogames approach unmasks the criminal, letting him know that all his scheming manipulations have been uncovered, He tells the criminal none of his hard luck stories are relevant; the circumstances of his life are of no concern. He makes the criminal painfully aware of himself as a victimizer rather than a victim.

After the criminal is unmasked, he joins a highly structured group where is instructed to keep daily notes of his thoughts. From these notes, the criminal reports without embellishing, editing or omitting, what he has been Slinking. Along with note taking, in order to remain in the program, he must sever relations with other criminals; he can have no drugs, no alcohol, no one-night sexual encounters, and he has to attend meetings everyday. The heart of the meeting is the daily report of the criminals thinking.

Unlike conventional psychologists who encourage patients to express anger. Dr. Samenow asserts that the angry criminal does too much damage ventilating his habitual response of anger. He believes that for the criminal, Anger is a malignancy that must be remvoed before it spreads and results in a crime.

However, Dr. Samenow says that neither ventilation nor suppression is an adequate solution. The major task with the criminal is to help him gain a realistic view of himself and of the world so that fewer things bother him and that he doesnt over-react when things go wrong. He must learn to benefit from

criticism, cope with rejection, ai^ roll with lifes punches.

Although Dr. Samenow tends IP overstate through superficial generalizations made from a few repetitious criminal case histories,, his program may have great value ih reducing crime. Dr. Samenow believes, like Alcoholics Anonymous, that once an erring person lean how good it feels to be in control o himself, he will not let himself backslide into behavior which lowers his self-esteem and threathens his more productive way of life.

JOAN BOUDREAUX

(NOTE: This book is currently available at Sheppard Library)

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Seeking Poems About Collards

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Sunday. July a 1984 Q.g

LANDMARK DAMAGED The domed structure at the entrance to Amritsars Golden Temple was damaged by machine gun fire and shelling during the riwent battle between Sikh extremists and Indian army troops. The temple is a landmark structure in Amritsar, a town of nearly half a 'million in the state of Punjab in northwestern India near the Pakistani border. (AP Laserphoto)

ECU News Bureau AYDEN Lovers and haters -of collard greens have less than a month to express their feelings in poetry if they want to enter the Collard. Poetry Competition being held in celebration of the tenth annual Ayden Collard Festival. Contest deadline is July 20 Poems of all types are welcome, in either the adult category ($i entry fee) or the childrens category (no entry fee). Judges are Alex Albright and Luke Whisnant, both writers themselves, who teach English at East Carolina University.

Since the mid-May announcement of the contest, some 120 poems have bwn received, Albri^t said. Weve had poems sent from Tennessee. South Carolina and Georgia, lots of entries from Virginia and throughout North Carolina, but none from the town of Ayden so far Whisnant, noting that the poets ages range from 90 on down to eight years, ob^rve that while most of the childrens poems are decidely anti-collards, older poet-contestants generally write of their great liking or even love for collards.

Selected entries in the collard try competition will appear in a Leaves of Green: The Collard Poems, scheduled for distribution during the festival, Sept. 3-9. The contest anthologies will be sold for a dollar per copy, or $1.50 if ordered by mail from the judges, in care of the ECU English department.

Along with contest poems, the book will feature a poem by Greensboro poet Fred Chappell, the

. C. Pottery A Rich History

RALEIGH - When the first ; English settlers arrived in the New WtM-ld 400 years ago, they found the r: native Americans cooking in C earthen pots, a fact that is really ;; not surprising since pottery, like fire -^nd hunting implements, is a basic : tool of civilization.

: -^In fact, native pottery has been ,^'fdnnd in every culture of the world - ui New Zealand and

two --.^tralia.

More than likely, the first iili^mples of North Carolina pottery ;;were made by the Indians poundii^ *"day made from pulverized quartz,

- sand and crushed shell; shaping the . ^ from coils or strips of clay until ; * ^ vessel reached the desired shape ^nd^en'sihoothing them by hand. V'Certainly, this method of pirttery ..;was typical of native American {^ pottery of the time.

^ - Pottery was and remains a widely

- practiced folk art in North Carolina, one t^t has evolved from one of the

't most basic utilitarian crafts, j The earliest Eun^n settlers in the state relied on the pottery they ^brought with them or what they could fashion themselves. Since early transportation methods were ^unreliable for safe transport of ' fragile earthenware, many suc-t; cessful settlements also had skilled ; potters, and North Carolina with its

- rich and varied soil was no excep-"tion.

T The potters art which still flourishes in the state today has a rich tradition of master craftsmen. Tlie European potters' skills were

signs in the Forsyth County area. After 1850 animal and bird designs in a flowing blue pattern became a popular design. Peter Craven was the best known early Jugtown potter.

North Carolina had some 50 small kilns in operation in 1897. One of the potters in the Steeds area was James Fox who was exempted from service in the Confederate Army to manufacture medicine jars and telegraph insulators in the war effort.

Other potters of note were Thomas Rhodes of Lincolnton, the Hilt<m family at Hickory and the Cole family at Seagrove.

Most of these potters produced salt glazed crockery pickle jars, teapots, and churns. One North Carolina addition to pottery was stoneware tombstones in the form of inscribed jugs. The earliest is dated 1838. The most famous is marked with the following tribute to a deceased spouse: She done the best sheknowdhow.

Because of the varieties of clay available in the state, there are a variety of pots and glazes available. North Carolina soil has also helped

to contribute to some of the most famous dinnerware in the world in 1767 Thomas Griffith on commission from Josiah Wedgewood bought five tons of potters earth from a source near Franklin and returned it to England.

At Salem, English Queensware a fine pottery resembling porcelain was produced until 1786.

Porcelain or the type of pottery called china today was not produced domestically before 1900. The Chinese began making it in the 8th Century. Europ^ns didn't discover the process until the 18th Century, but the equipment was expensive and most Junericans who could afford it preferred English imports.

Among the active potteries in North Carolina today are Old Salem, Inc., Seagrove Pottery, J.B. Coles Pottery, M.L. Owens Pottery, Jugtown Pottery, Joe T. Owen Pottery, Teagues Pottery, Coles Pottery, Browns Pottery and Evans Pottery. Tliey are found in Forsyth, Randolph, M(mtgomery, Moore, Lee and Buncombe counties.

North Carolina maintains an active potteiy community today. Many have inherited their family

^ first imported to North Carolina with ^the Moravian settlements of the I early 18i Century. The most famous early potter was Gottfried Aust who worked at Bethabara from 1756 to 1771 when he moved to what is now Old Salem where he operated until Bethabara continued its pottery tradition witti Rudolph Christ ana Gottleib Krause, both of whom also w(Hted at Old Salem. The Moravian i^teir was ornate stoneware and is highly prized by collectors today.

'* English Mtters arrived in Moore County in the niid 1700s where they dktablished a community called 4ugtown. Also involved in stoneware ction, Jogtown pottery was ornate than the Moravian de-

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contests guest celebrity poet, whos contributing a piece about a collard-shaped lapel pin worn by jaz? musician Thel(mius Monk, a collard-lover and former resident of Rocky Mount.

Cash prizes will be awarded all winners in both categories. said Albright, who admits that he )ersonally loathes the taste of colards.

In the adult category, first prize is $25 and a plateful of collards. Second prize is $15 and two platefuls of collards.

Third prize is $10 and all the collards you can eat.

Contest entries may be mailed to Collard Poetry Contest, Department of English, ECU, Greenville, N.C.27834.

Mall Show Coming Up

The Greenville Museum of Art in cooperation with Carolina East Mall, will co-sposor a visual arts exhbition to be held in the mall on Saturday, Nov. 3 from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.

This special community event will afford area artists the opportunity to exhibit and sell their work to the public during the pre-winter holiday season. Commissions will not be taken and the individual artist will be responsible for all sales transactions.

The exhibition is open to all artists in North Carolina, especially those in the eastern part of the state. All media will be acceptable and the artists will be responsible for setting up their displays and manning their exhibition site.

Artists interested in taking part in this special show can get registration forms from either Carolina East Mall offices or the Greenville Museum of Art. 802 south Evans Street. Registration deadline is October 19. and the registation fee is $20.

For more information contact Susan Roberts at 756-1311 or Mary Anne Pennington at 758-1946.

traditions. Some still operate kilns dug into the earth in the tradition of the earliest potters.

Beautiful in its simplicity. North Carolina pottery ranl among the best examples of an early American tradition that is still practiced and developing today.

North Carolina pottery and potter> techniques are on display at Old Salem in Winston-Salem, Seagrove Pottery Museum in Seagrove. the Mint Museum of Art in Charlotte, the North Carolina Museum of Art in Raleigh, and the Greenville Museum of Art. among other places.

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BUSCH GARDENS July 23, August 6

NOVA SCOTIA Sept. 8-16, Oct. 6 14

TEXAS & THE WEST Sept. 15 25

NASHVILLE. TN Sept. 20 23, Oct. 18 21, Oct. 25- 28

CANADIAN FALL FOLIAGE Sept. 22-30, Sept. 23 Oct. 1

FLORIDA Sept. 25 30, Oct. 23 28

MEMPHIS-NASHVILLE Sept. 26 30, Oct. 10 14

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WORLD'S FAIR & DEEP SOUTH Sept. 18, Sept. 8 15, Sept. 15 22, plus uther departure dates.

NEW YORK FLY TOUR Dec. 7-9 Shopping tour-Christmas Spectacular Radio City Music Hall, Lunch at Mama Leone's.

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C-10 The Daily Refleclut Greenville N C _

i>unday July 8, 1984

THE TOO VVET TO PLOW . . . Band (above) is one of two attractions to perform today at 7 p.m. at the Sunday in the Park site east of Reade Street. The second group on todays program is the Swift Creek doggers of near Cfardnersville.

Sunday In The Park

Members of a Greenville group, the Too Wet To Plow String Band, and members of the Swift Creek Cloggers of near Gardnersville are the entertainers being featured in todays Sunday in the Park program at 7 p.m. at the Sunday in the Park site.

The summer Sunday program, funded by the City of Greenville under the auspices of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, is held on the grassy slope east of Reade Street between Third and Fourth Streets. There is no admission charged, and the public is invited to bring along folding chairs or other items to make listening more comfortable.

Remember

TOP TUNES 40 YEARS .AGO Your Hit Parade July 8.1944

(NOTE: The number in parenthesis following each song indicates the number of weeks the song had been in the top song listing.)

1. Ill Be Seeing You (10)

2. Amor (8)

3. Long Ago And Far Away (14)

4. m Get By (13)

5. Milkman Keep Those Bottles Quiet (1)

6. San Fernando Valley (13)

7. Goodnight Wherever You Are (10)

8. Time Waits For No One (3)

9. SwingongOnAStar(4)

Top Ten

1. Dancing In The Dark, Bruce Springsteen

2. When Doves Cry, Prince 3 The Reflex, Duran Duran

4. Eyes Without A Face. Billy Idol

5. Self Control, Laura Branigan

6. "Time After Time, Cyndi Lauper

7. Jump, The Pointer Sisters

8. Sister Christian, Night Ranger

9. Borderline, Madonna

: 10. Oh Sherrie, Steve Perry

Top Country

: 1. I Can Tell By The AVay You Dance, VernGosdin '2. When We Make Love, Alabama

3. Somebodys Needin Somebody, Conway Twitty

4. I Dont Want To Be A Memory, Exile

5. Atlanta Blue, The Statlers

6. Just Another Woman In Love, Anne Murray

7. Between Two Fires, Gary Morris

8. Angel In Disguise, Earl Thomas Conley

9. Mama Hes Crazy, The Judds

10. The Whole Worlds In Love When Youre Lonely, B.J. Thomas

The Too Wet To Plow String Band, a quartet, is composed of Earl White, fiddle; Nancy Sluys, banjo, fiddle and vocals. Bill Sluys, bass, and Charlie Pickford, guitarist. White is a native of Greenville; Nancy and Bill Sluys are from Connecticut and have lived in Greenville for the past two years; and Pickford, from New Jersey, has lived in Greenville for five years.

Plans for todays concert include the appearance of Mike Wells as a special guest.

The original Too Wet To Plow Band consisted of members of the Green Grass Cloggers.

The Swift Creek Cloggers is a relatively new group to the Pitt County area. The group, based in the Seift Creek community of Gardnersville, has performed together for a little over a year. The original members formed the group after receiving lessons from Karen Roberson of the Green Grass Cloggers.

Past appearances by the Swift Creek Cloggers include ones at the Ayden Collard Festival, the Cerebral Palsy Telethon, Green Grass dogger Day. Greenville Spring Fest. and the Bluegrass Association in Kinston.

?The group now has 11 members Brenda and Jimmy Foreman, Jo Ellen and Kincy Reel, Lisa Stancil, Teresa Stancil, Pam Dixon and Robert Halstead, Jr. are the eight who formed the original group. Linda and Ken Loud, formerly of the Cane Creek Cloggers of Chapel Hill, joined after moving to the Greenville area. Chad Reel, the newest and youngest member, learned to clog from his parents and other members of the group.

CHAPEL HILL - The Institute of Outdoor Drama at the University of North Carolina, which OMrates under the sponsorship of tne Department of Dramatic Art and the Carolina Playmakers, is offering a free listing of the nations outdoor dramas to any interested person or group.

A copy can be received by sending a self-addressed, stamped envelope to; Institute of Outdoor Drama, ^ Graham Memorial 052A, Chapel Hill, N. C., 27514. (The envelope should be at least 8 3/4 inches long and about 4 inches deep.)

The informative six-page listing covers outdoor dramas, major outdoor companies presenting classics, and festivals and pageants. Names of dramas, plays or festivals, locations, dates of performances, addresses and telephones are all given in compact form in this helpful publication.

The list will be particularly useful to persons plann^ vacaticHi trips who may wish to know about entertainment possibilities in areas they plan to visit.

Play To Ojen

On July

NEW BERN - The Harvey Mansion Cabaret announces its next offering, the two-act comedy P.S. Your Cat Is Dead!, set for a July 20 opening.

By James Kirkwood, author of A Chorus Line, P.S. features Dennis Delamar as Jimmy Zoole, an unsuccessful actor and aspiring writer; Joyce Bates as Kate Hough, a liberated fashion photographer and Jimmys girlfriend; Willie Sumner as Vito Antonucci, a street-wise loser; and Leslie John Lee as Fred Gable, a Columbia professor.

The show is set in a loft apartment in Greenwich Village on New Years Eve.

The adult comedy P.S. is being presented under the direction of Leslie John Lee. The dinner show will play July 20, 21,27,28, and Aug. 3 and 4 with dinner at 7 and performance at 8:15 p.m. at the Harvey Mansion Restaurant, 221 Tryon Palace Dr., New Bern. Admission is by reservation only. Call 638-3205 for details. Dinner and show is $14 per person.

J.AZZ FESTIVAL KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - Jazz Festival 84 will be held in Kansas City Aug.24-Sept. 2.

The city says the festival will be dedicated as a memorial to Count Basie.

AT THE

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July 9-14 8:15 p.m McGinnis Theatre

'Chicago' Opening Tomorrow

MAUREEN KERRIGAN

'Sleeping Beauty' Coming To Town

The childrens classic, Sleeping Beauty, by the Brothers Grimm, will soon be perfcnrmed in Greenville by Vincent Anthonys Vagabond Marionettes.

The tale is of a young princess enchanted by an evil fairy, De-m(Ma. On tte [srincess 16th trth-day she {ffidis her finger on a needle and falls asleep for 100 years. The prince must rescue her and the castle from a dragw \iriio prevents anyone from enteriM.

Performances wm be given at Jaycee Pait Auditorium <m Cedar Lane (m July 12, with shows at 2 and 7 p.m. Admissit is $1. Advance tickets may be purchased at the Jaycee Park Administrative Office.

The East Carolina Summer Hieatre will pre^nt Chicago, a musical vaudeville for a six-night run, M(MMlay thrmigh Saturday, at 8:15 p.m. in McGinnis Theatre on the ECU campus.

Chicago of the late 1920s, the days o( flappers, gangsters, bootleg booze and flaming youth, is the focal point of this musical. It was the gin age, the jazz age, the age of passion murders and Roxie Hart saw it all. A boozing club singer, Roxie kills her faithless lover, is thrown in jail and at the trial is defended by a slick lawyer who tries to capitalize on the puMicity for the sake of acquital, a stage career, fame and fortune almost. This story was made into a film called Roxie Hart in the 1940s, with Ginger R(^ers in the title role.

Bob Fosse, the entertainment industrys first Triple Crown winner a Twiy, an Oscar and an Emmy all in the same year, is the person behind the musical version of Chicago.

Stan^ as Roxie Hart, the singer whos a killer, will be Maureen Kerrigan, who returns to the Summer 'Theatre after her role as Sally in Cabaret two seasons ago. Her sidekick, a vaudeville girl with high hqies and a hot temper will be Barbara Guian as Velma. David Heckert is Billy Flynn, the lawyer who helps imtty girls get away with murder.

Production director and choreographer is Broadway veteran Jay Fox. Scenic designer is Ropert Alpers, and Barry Shank is music director. Others in the cast will be Janice Shcreiber as Mrs. Mortal, the jail matron; Gary Lamb in the role of Amos Hart, the husband; and J. Loeffelholz as Man^ Sunshine. Slayers who share Roxie Harts jail will be performed by Su-Su Corbitt, Connie Yoder, Jamie Wilkerson, Paula Johnson, Patti Weeks and Jennifer Paulson.

Tickets are available for all performances Monday through Saturday, and may be purchased at McGinnis Theatar at the corner of Fifth and Eastern Streets, Monday through Saturday, 10 a.m. until 8:30 p.m., or reserved by calling 757-6390.

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Carolina Today

r' "* KenansviUe are among

SS5vS^vS"^^

JtSa ^ 6: .m., Dor Wallace tells about the job training

JadmrilL rLml^ t r ' ?<(*, eieciitive director of the

*^^2Shif Commeree is the guest; 7:40 a.m., a guest gives

^ education spotlight is on the Martin County risP I?!? a m. Ron Danials, president of the Jacksonville thamg of Commerce is the guest; 7:25 a.m., a spokesman from Social

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0" job training; 7:25 a.m., Dr.

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Friday is Gnmttl___

Gladj Hcwejl wiKs aooui Americas 400th anniversary; 7:40 a.m., Emi KiUette and Bill Holingworth of Kenansvilles Liberty Cart are the guests

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. July 8 1984 Q.-j-j

N.C. Events Calendar

Chih Cookoff Sehodukd

WASHINGTON, N. C. The Washington Jaycees are sponsoring the First Annual Washmgton Jaycees Greater Eastern North Carolina Chili Cookoff to be held at the Beaufort County Fairgrounds in Washington on Saturday, Augusta. ^

Net iMTOcee^ will benefit local charities in the Washington area. All retail businesses, civic organizations, manufacturing companies, tlw media, and others are invited to enter a team.

Contestants will be limited and those interested in competing should contact Russell Thienpont at 975-26250T 946-3395.

Codes and their three-person teams will be permitted to cook with everything from beer to squirrel meat, but will not be allowed to use beans or spaghetti.

Art Workshops In Rkhlands

RICHLANOS The Onslow County Parks and Recreation Department and the Onslow County Musum will introduce an arts wbricshop in Richlands to present studies in color and design. The Apple McIntosh computer wiU be used to feature computerized art work, with a film by Miles Vanderbeek to be shown. The subject to be used is based on Otway Bums and his ship, tte Snw Dragon.

The workshop is scheduled for July 12,19, and 20, and for August 1,3,9 and 10. For further information on hours and places of workshop, contact the Onslow County Museum at 324-5008.

'Shenandoah' TJekeisJkvaiiabh----------

RALEIGH "Tickets are now available for Shenandoah, the second production of the Carolina R^onal Theaters Professional Showcase season. The musical by Gary Geld and Peter Udell will open Thursday, July 19witb nightly perfinmances throu^ Sunday, July 22.

All perfmmances will be held in Raleigh Memorial Auditorium at 8 p.m., with ticket holders to be invited to a lawn party prior to each performance.

Tickets, priced at $8, $10 and $12, can be r^rved through the Raleigh Civic Center Box Office, 755-6060 or the auditorium, 755-6916.

Named Director

VIDEO TAPES ... of East CaroUna Dance Theatres Dimensions in Time and Spice are presented to East Carolina University ChanceUor John HoweU (center) and Vice-Chancellor for Academic Affairs Angelo Vdpe by producer Janet Gainos, president of Diversiffed Media Productions of Greenville. The tapes depict the creation of an unusual performance piece combining sculpture and dance. (ECU News Bureau Photo)

Dance Video Tapes Presented To cCU

Suzuki Institute Scheduled At ECU ;

The first and only Suzuki Institute in the state of North Carolina this-summer will be held during the coming week on the campus of East Carolina* University. The N. C. Suzuki Institute, the official name of the program of. study, was organized by Rdiert Hause and Joanne Bath and received the official sanction of the &izuki Association of the Americas last December. *

Instructim) in viidin, viola, cello and piano will be offered to students ages-4 to 15. Miwre than 200 students and parents have enrolled in the ".Mother-Tongue approach pioneered by Dr. Shirtichi Suzuki of Japan Participants are coming to Greenville from many states, some as distant as Arizona Florida, and Mississippi.

The intitule will also offer teacher training coures to adults who want to teach the Suzuki method. Forty teacher trainees have enrolled in the new ECU program, which offers courses in violin and piano.

The faculty of the institute will include Hause, Mrs. Bath and Trisha Bath (rf GreenviUe; Craig and Francoise Timmerman of Lexington Ky Pamela KeUy and Mary Frances Boyce of Chapel Hill; Chang Sue Kwak of Lawrence, Kans.; Mary Jane Kirkendol of Charlotte; Scott and Carole Walker of Burlington; Jane MacMorran of Kingsport, Tenn ; and Wendy Harbour of Col^n, England. Piano acompanists will be Charles Bath of Greenville and Sharon Read of Nashville.

A number of evening events, free and open to the public, have been scheduled. These are;

Monday, 7:30 p.m., A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall concert by the England Tour Group of the Suzuki Violins of Eastern North Carolina.

Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.. Room B105, Fletcher Music Center dancing the minuet and gavotte.

Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall - faculty recital.

Thursday, 7:30 p.m., A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall, concert featuring the faculty orchestra and chamber music group.

Friday, 7:30 p.m.^ Wright Auditorium - Institute Festival Concert.

WJNSTON-SALEM - Jan Detter has been named by the board of trustees as Executive Director fw Piedmtmt Craftsmen, Inc. Piedmont Craftsmen is a regional guild for craftsmen. Founded in 1964, it now has 235 exhibiting craftsmen from 12 southeastern states.

CONSOLIDATED

theatres JjlL

REGGAE SUNSPLASH MONTEGO BAY, JAMAICA -Jamaicas annual international music festival, Reggae Sunsplash, will be held August 7-11 at Jarrett Park in Montego Bay. A total of 29 artists have been signed to date fw the festival.

ECU News Bureau

Television viewers across the state mav so(Mi get an insiders look at tte making of an unusual work of art by a Greenville sculptor and East Carolina University dance professor.

A professionally produced viiteo tape exploring the creation of the East Carolina Dance Theatre piece Dimensions in Time and Space recently {Homiered in a special showing on the ECU campus and is available fw presentation on the Public Broadcast System (PBS) netw(Mi.

The piece features a dance program choreographed by ECU (mto-fessor Pat Pertalion that is performed within a framework of kinetic sculptures made especially for the event by Tom Grubb, an MFA graduate of the ECU School of Art.

In the performance, an athletic cast of five male dancers moves across the stage interacting with each other and with the bamboo and rope sculptures. At the conclusion of the piece, the dancers join com-pletely with the sculptures, stringing colored ropes from the structure overhead.

The video [ffoduction shows Grubb and Pertali(Mi at work in their studios, the installation of the sculptures in ECUs McGuinnis Theatre, and a concert performance of the piece. Frequent comments by the artists and otters involved in the performance give the viewer a clear picture of the thought and preparation required to bring the i^oject to life.

The video was directed by David Balch, assistant director of medical communications at the ECU School of Medicine, and produced by a Greenville firm. Diversified Media

Productions. Janet Gainos, president of the production company, presented copies of tte video to ECU officials during tte premiere showing.

Funding for the production was arranged through tte ECU Division of Academic Affairs. The video will be used for recruitment activities as well as for presentation on the PBS networii.

Tribute To Chet Atkins

A Tribute to Chet Atkins by a host of t(q) county music stars will be broadcast at 3 p.m. Saturday, July 14 over TV Station WCTI, Channel 12, New Bern.

Among stars saluting Atkins will be Foster Brooks, Floyd Cramer, the Charlie Daniels Band, Jimmy Dean, Tom T. Hall, Roger Miller, Charley Pride, the Staffer Brothmis, Ray Stevens, and tte Don Sheffield -Orchestra, amongmanyothere:

Well known as a guitarist, Atkins has -w(m every award known for guitar'excellence in a career span-' ning more than three decades.

The ^ial will with Atkins performing Tte Battle of New Orleans. Other songs among about a dozen to be performed by Atkins include Java, I Cant Stop Loving You, Let It Be Me, and Dance With Me.

Play At St. Andrews

LAURINBURG - A production of Equus is to be given three performances at St. Andrews C^ege, Laurinburg as an offering of the Governors School East Drama Department.

Affloim tte cast members is a GreenviBe student, Leah Harris.

Equus will be presented at 8 p.m. on Wednesday and Thursday, and again at 10 a.m. im Friday. No admission is being charged, with seating to be on- a first-come, first-served basis.

Tte Suez Canal !

1869. The canal lit ranean Sea with tte Red Sea.

Chair Caning

WILMINGTON - Mary Farris will demonstrate chair caning at New Hanover County Museum from 2 to 5 p.m. today. Finished pieces of her craft will be displayed and she will be available for questions throughout the afternoon.

The demonstration, part of the continuing Craft in the Round series is free and open to the public.

New Hanover Museum is located at 814 Market Street in Wilmington.

Christopher Columbus noted in his journal on Nov. 15, 1492, the use of tobacco among natives of the New world. It was historys first recorded use of tobacco.

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FLOWER PAINTING CHADDS FORD, Pa. (AP) - An exhibition, Flower Painting: An American Tradition, is on view at the Brandywine River Museum through Sept . 9.

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C-12 The Daily Reflector, Gfeenville. N.C.

Highland Games Set

LINVILLE - The 29th Annual Granfather Mountain Highland games and Gathering of the Sottish Clans will be observed this year on Friday, Saturday and Sunday, July 13,14 and 15.

The Gaelic festivites actually begin on Thursday evening at MacRae Meadow with the invoking of the spirit of the clans. The ancient torchlight ceremony begins at twilight and is one of the magical T moments of the Scottish celebration.

No admission is charged.

During the 1984 opening , ceremonies a proclamation, will be made to herald the celebration of 400 years of British colonization in the New World with festivities beginning on the coast the same weekend. A

Cof guests from Plymouth, _ ind, will visit Grandfather Mountain during the week which follows the annual gathering of the clans.

Activities on Friday begin with a piping concert at Williams Gymasium on the campus of Lees-McRae College in Banner Elk at 7 p.m. Tickets at the door will be $2.

The Ceilidh begins at the colleges Lees-McRaes Hayes Auditorium at 8 p.m. Tickets are $5 for adults and $2 for children under 12 and will be sold on a first-come, first-served basis at the door. The Ceilidh is a collection of music, dance, and celebration of Scottish folklore. Because of interest in this event in past years, a second Ceilidh is scheduled for Saturday night.

At 9 p.m. Friday, a program of Scottish Country Dancing is being offered at 9 p.m. at Williams Gymnasium. The fee for those wishing to receive lessons is $10, and for viewers the tickets are $3.

The main events of the festival take place Saturday at MacRae Meadows at the base of 6,000-foot Grandfather Mountain on US 221 two miles north of Linville and one mile from the Blue Ridge Parkway. The large field is encircled by colorful tents which shelter over 100 individual Clan information and meeting plaes, as well as information booths where visitors can trace their Scottish lineage and identify their appropriate loyalties.

At about 9 a.m. Saturday, the sounds of bagpipes begin to filter throu^ the hills as many of North Americas top Highland athletes prepare for a day of competition originally devised by Clan Chieftans to determine who from their tribes were the fiercest, strongest and best suited to lead the Clan into battle.

Among demanding competitions facing the brawny athletes are tossing a tree-trunk, tossing a 16 lb. bag of hay over a bar more than 20 feet above ground, throwing weights of 22,28 and 56 pounds, and Highland wrestling.

Other colorful events include the dancing and piping competitions that take place all day with the Atlantic International Open Dancing Championships as one of the highli^ts; and an exhibition of shepherding skills; a track and field meet.

Activities on Sunday, the final day of the Highland Games revolve around the Gatheirng of the Clans. At 9:30 a.m., the Scottish worship service begins at the Meadow and includes The Flowers of the Forest, a memorial to friends who has died, and a Kirkin o the Tartan, or blessing of the Tartans.

Guests of honor scheduled to be on hand Sunday are The Right Honorable the Earl of Elgin and Kincardine, head of the family of Bruce; Roderick Grant Francis MacKenzie, Earl of Cromartie and Chief 'of MacKenzie; and Charles Hunter of Hunterston, younger son of Neil Hunter, 29th laird and Chief of Clan Hunter. Chief of Games N. J. MacDonald will preside as honored guests are saluted with the Parade of Tartans and by the massed pipe bands that pass in review. Five bands will take part in the parade.

Following these pageantries on Sunday there will m additional exhibitions of Hi^and athletics, sheep dog shows, dancing and fiddling competitions, and competitions in the Kilted Mile Run and Tug o War. Closing ceremonies are set for 4 p.m.

Tickets to MacRae Meadows are $7 for adults and $3 for children under 12. Pets are not allowed. For more information on the Highland Games call the High Country Host at 800/222/7515.

Sunday, July 8,19Q4.

OVERTONS FINEST HEAVY WESTERN

SIRLOIN STEAKS

DOUBLE COUPONS

WEDNESDAY ONLYI

Double Coupons Wedresday, July 11 only, on all food orders $10.00 or more. Manufacturers coupons will be redeemed for double the face value on purchase of the product as stated. Restrictions: Redemption value may not exceed purchase price. Maximum face value allowed before doubling is 50*. Coupons over 50* may be redeemed for face value only. No cigarette, soft drink, free item coupons or trial sizes eligibie for double value. Limit 15 coupons per customer per day. Limit one coupon doubled for any one particular item. No rainchecks available during the special double coupon days. Example: A 50* Tide coupon is worth $1.00 at Overtons.

wets BBtiig wwrmiBiii

itiieOUPOMnMs

HEAVY WESTERN WHOLE

$25,000 Gift To N.C. Zoo

ASHEBORO - A $25,000 sponsorship contribution to the North Carolina Zool(%ical Society has been made by Kentucky Fried Chicken, headquartered in Louisville, Ky. The gift will be used to spoi^r the African Otter animal collection in the African Pavilion at the N.C. Zoo.

Scheduled to open in late summer, the African Pavilion will be the North Carolina Zoos largest all-weather exhibit. It will contain 200 African animals and some 3,000

*rnni/>a nhntK and irpps

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. July 6,1984 D.'i

ECU Student Quincy Scarborough's Hobby Is Cultivating Colorful Cacti

Unusual And Attractive, Easily Grovyn

MANY VARIETIES ... Qttisy'Scarborongl,' head cactus imported from Japan. Scarboroa^

Greenville cactus collector and rov/er, shows some grafted the red top of the cactus to a green cactus,

varieties of cacti. The cactus he is holding is a red

There is a cactus that can save your life if you are trapped on the desert, according to a local cactus grower.

When you are dying of thirst in an arid climate, look for a Golden Barrel cactus (Echinocactus grusonii), said Quincy Scarborough, a Greenville resident. This particular cactus contains a liquid which will not harm humans.

Not only can a cactus save your life, but also the hardy plants are easy to care for and are interesting and unusual house plants. Because it can grow in severe environments with little care, a cactus can live many years.

The cactus is the only plant that is native only to North America, although it has been transp(urted to [other areas, said cactus collector and ^wer Scarborough, an East Carolina University psychology major. There are over 10,000 dif-Iferent varieties of cacti, some with (stiff spines, some with hairy spines, [few with leaves, most with bri^t flowers.

The word cactus comes from the Hreek word meaning thistle, he aid. Ilie cacti are named with

Latin words because Latin is a dead language and will not change. But all cacti have a common name, often based on what they look like. Among the varieties Scarborough owns are Old Men cacti with long white hairy beards, rotund Old Women cacti with white hair and brain cacti, round and made up of entertwined thin, contorted segments.

Satterwhite said all cacti are succulents, plants that store water in their stem or leaves. Because a cactus can store water, the plant needs liquid only once a month in the cooler months and twice a monUi during its growing period in ttie warmer months. He said the roots of the cactus are close to the top of the soil to trap the moisture easily.

You should drench tte cactus real good and let it dry out before watering it again, Scarborough said. Most cacti like arid areas and only need a few hours of light, so they are perfect indoor plants.

Scarborough said the cacti thrive best in a partially sandy soil (half sand, half potting soil) and only need a mild fertilizer. He added that the pot the cactus is planted in should have holes in the bottom so water

can drain through, aiHl clay pots are ideal for cacti.

Most species of cacti are found in Mexico and the smithwest United States - Texas, New Mexico, Arizona and California, Scarborough said. But some species grow all the way up to Canada. The priddy pear is the cactus that is native to North Carolina.

Most people think cacti only grow in the desert. This is a misconception, he added. The orchid cactus grows in the trees of South America in a wet climate. Some cacti can survive cold temperatures.

Scarborough said cacti can be distinguished from other succulent plants because cacti have arecries, a spine cushion located at the base of the spine. New growth and joints of the cactus begin at the areole.

Cactj species have different shapes, Scarborough said. Some cacti, such as the saguaro cactus, grow 30^0 feet hi^, while others remain small. Some cacti are round, like the barrel cactus, but can grow to a diameter of 4 feet.

Usually a cactus flowers between May and July, during the cactus growing period. Tho are some

WATER IN THE DESERT ... This barrel cactus is a source of emergency water in the desert. The round

green cactus can grow up to 4 feet in diameter and has large spikes.

Text By Jane Welborn, Photos By Jerry Raynor

Cacti, which comes in many fascinating shapes and sizes, are native only to America.

The most attractive species are those which are native to the Southwest U.S. and Central America.

Colors of cacti flowers .jnae from \ pink to purple.

Orchid cacti are found in areas of South America, and the yellow-flowered prickly pear is the cactus native to North Caroling.

species, however, like the Qiristmas cactus, Thanksgiving cactus or Easter cactus, ^t bloom at different times of the year.

The flower falls off the cactus, leaving the fruit, which contains seed from which new cacti can grow. Some cacti flower when they are a year old, others take 3(M0 years before they flower. Cactus flowers, depending on the sp^ies, can be yellow, red, orange, pink, purple or white. Some flowers bloom at night. The flower of the saguaro cactus is the state flower of Ariz(ma.

Scarborough began collecting cacti four years ago. I like plants, he said. I found that cacti were easy to keep. They are interesting and unusual.

He said that he soon had 100 different species of cacti, including a 75-year-old Teddy Bear cactus hiM sought by coUectors.

His hobby has turned into a business, due to the easy propagation of cacti. The babies that grow on the cactus or around its base can be broken off and planted directly in soil and will root in a few weeks. The joint segments that grow from tiie base of the cactus can also be rooted in this manner. Cacti can also be propagated by planting the seed that comes from the fruit.

Scarborough said that besides being ornamental plants, cacti have other uses. The collector said the INickly pear is edible, and the fruit of some cacti tastes like tomatoes or apides. Some cacti are used for cattle feed. The liquid found in the cacti has been used for medicinal

TEDDY BEAR CACTUS ... This 75>year^ld Teddy Bear cactus in Scarboroughs collection has brown hair. This type of cactus is avidly sought by coUectors.

purposes.

Thewhi

)Y CACn ... Baby cacti cluster around the base of Notocaclus MagulficcM.'* Each baby can be placed

I white hair found on some cacti were used as thread by Indian tribes. Indians also used the buttons of cacti in their rituals; the buttons of the peyote cactus contain a haUucinogenic substance that sends the user into a trancelike state. There are laws concerning the use of this drug.

Scarborough warned that the milky sap found inside some cacti is poisimous to humans, and the spines (m smne cacti can bu^ in the skin.

Some cacti are quite rare and are endangered. State parks in the Southwest have been set up to protect cacti.

Scarborough said that because cacti are easy to maintain, even> someone who doesnt have a grqm thumb should have no probln the plants. The many cHI-

in dirt weeks.

. - lerent varieties of cacti make uniqi^-. SPINEY CACTUS ... The spines on this Ciiriosity Plant cactus are sharp

will develop its own root system in a few dish gardens or can be used for . and offer the plant protection. Areoles are located where the spine grows

ouhtoor landscaping. mm the plant.

the plant.

West Germany Is Planning To Give Capital City An Overdue Facelift

By SUSAN J. SMITH Associated Press Writer

BONN, West Germany (AP) Plans are being made to give Bonn a facelift 35 years after it became the make-do capital of West Germany.

Although charming in a Inline River setting, Bonn has never seemed grand enough for its duties as the political center of Western Europes most powerful country.

From cramped Parliament offices to the quaint train station and the 16th-century castle where 20th-century visiting heads of state are housed, nothing is quite big enough.

But the West German government finally is going to do something about it, starting with a few well-placed construction projects, including renovation of the Parliament.

We want to help Bonn fulfill its capital function, Building Minister Oscar Schneider told a news conference in the latter part of June.

Schneiders ministry, which is mapping the facelift, has a lot to do to bring government facilities up to par.

There is still not enough space in federal buildings for each deputy in Parliament to have his own office.

There is no official guest house, and no appropriate memcnrial for a visiting head-of-state to lay a wreath (r speak a few solemn w<^.

The Parliament building is a former teachers college that now is cramped, and government ministries are scattered all over town, with some of them in former army barracks.

Among the few attractions in Bonn, a city of 295,000 people, is the house where Beethoven was bom and a provincial museum holding the skull of Neanderthal man. But there is no art or history museum for the thousands of tourists, including many students, who visit each year.

' Bonn's deficiencies are the result of its peculiar history. The small university city was made the provisional capital after the West German state was founded in 1949 from the three postwar zones formerly occupied ny the French, Americans and British.

In the first years, when reunification with East Germany seemed distinct possibility and not the distant dream it is now, little was built in Bonn.

Now, with the provisional status more nermanent, the government of

Chancelknr Helmut Kohl is moving to add more office space and some (A the other things Bonn has done without.

The government i^ans to buikl a House of History,^ meaning post World War II history; an art museum, and a monument for wreath-laying along the Rhine, Schneider said.

Plans are abo being made to ex{^ office space for parhamen-tariais and to renovate the chamber itself, while keeping it in ttie same modmiistic white balding.

While the renovatimi is gmng Schneider said. Parliament will meet in an old brick wator woiks adjacent to the current building, a few yards from the Rhine. The move probably will occur late in 1985 for what could be a two-year stay.

Although there was talk of building an imposing new Parliament building, that plan was scraj^ recently for financial reastms, said Harald 0. Hermann, Parliament spokesman.

Even with the less ambitious renovation, it will cost up to 10 million marks ($4 million) to fix up the waterworks for its temporary function, and some 20 million marks

to renovate the old chamber, Hermann

($8 millkm)

Parliament said.

But there afe no plaoi^ to construct a sizeable guesthouse for foreign visitors, who must now stay at th^ embas^ or the smjMl, moated Gymnich Castle rented by the ernment. Built in 1547^ the 18 miles out of town. 0 ^

A few years the Bonn government paid 20 asUhofi inarks 4 million) for the nearby Petersbmg Hotel, an elc^nt bidkung that has been a stopping off p^ for many foreign dietaries, with the idea of makmg it a guesthouse.

But when it was determined that renovation would cost mi additional 100 million marks ($37 million), the plan was shelved, aecording to the rorei^ Office.

B(mn also has capitafsized traffic problems with little hope of a ouick solution. Some 150,000 autonumiles clog its streets daily, and 600 trains pass through the center of town every day on one of the busiest stretches of track in the country.

We want Bonn to liKre up to its special spiritual, hi&torical and cultural respoBsiblity Schneider said.

On The Ho

USE

By ANDY LANG

Whats

market?

THE PRODUCT - An orbital sander with special operator controls.

Manufacturers claim That this sander gives professional performance in a machine intended for do-it-yourselfers ... that it weighs only 3.7 pounds, is balanced for either one- or two-hand use and includes a front handle for extra control ... that it has orbital action with 10,000 strokes per minute, a large 26.7-square inch pad that uses l-3rd Sanding sheets and a dust bag

... that it has a clamping system that remains in the open position until the paper is properly aligned, then simply snaps closed ... that it produces minimal vibrations and las a trigger switch that locks in the on position.

THE PRODUCT - An adjustable swivel faucet aerator.

Manufacturers claim That the aerator can be set to emit either a stream or spray for rinsing without splashing, with the water flow easily changed Dy pushing the am^ator body down for a spray and up for a

Ctommm/ord By Eugme Sheffer

ACROSS

38Surrepti-

55 Some

10 Gen. Robt.

1 and

- timis

turkeys

Lovers^

37 PGA player 58 Conclwtes 11 Was windy

(Lawrence) 38 Self

DOWN

20 Recording

5 Zhivagos

39 Rescue

1 Beach

medium

love

42 like

grains

22 Different

9 Netwoik

Carrolls

2 Woodwind 24 Cake

12 Neighbor

Hatter

3 Unclad

topper

13 State

44 Adieu

4 Fixed

25 Every

14 -Take

48 Mine find

notion

thing

Romance

49 It precedes

5 Rabbit

26Mauna

(1937 song)

gamma

furs

27 Regulation

15 Protuber

50 Iowa town

6 Opposite

29 Teaching

ance

51 Old curse

ofsans

org.

18 Actor

52 Press

7 Niche

30 Autograph

Gregory

53 Rosy

8 Refuge

31 Baseballs

17 Sheltered

54 Spigot

9 Grow limp Ron

side

18 Bambi, e.g.

19 Skating need

20 Ragout

21 Longtime 23 Pose

25 Deals out 28 Panoramic

32 Averse

33 Actress Dunne

34 Solicitor

Avg.sol.time:26min.

Bara H0QK] a3Hs mifi sans oaQs o>][gaaisiQ[3ii siooa saas SQissD UDOBD

saaa sBaaaaiiis mua\ ansina aoa aaaapQaa aasQ mm aaaan caaais mimi [KSIDQ SlDlZiaafli]

ansa wm acsQ

Ans. to yesterdays puzzle

35 Actor Cesar

38 Some autos

39 Velvety

40 Verdi piece 41Press

underling 43 Tiny bit

45 Dictator Idi

46 Care for

47 Inquires '7.7 49 Sank ones

teeth

stream... that it is easy to install... that it screws on to standard outside threaded faucets ... and that an adaptor is supplied with the aerator to allow it to be fitted to inside threaded faucets.

THE PRODUCT An invention that connects to your pools filtration system and automatically makes and dispenses its own chlorine.

Manufacturers claim That this item produces pure chlorine gas which does not leave a cloudy residue ... that a byproduct of the process is liquid PH control or chemical balancing ... that it converts power from your pool pump timer into low voltage direct current ... that it makes pool water clearer and more sparkling ... and that it saves money in chemical costs.

THE PRODUCT - A plastic toUet that uses an average of only one gallon of water per flush.

Manufacturers claim - That this toilet is light and easy to install... that it doesnt chip or sweat ... that it is designed for use in areas of scarce ground water or limited capacities ... that it is ideal for camps, for sites on ledges, dry areas and areas of high saturation ... that each unit comes with an instruction booklet, a new set of flange bolts and a new seal ... and that, because plumbing codes predate the development of this system, you should check with your local plumbing inspector before installation.

THE PRODUCT - A new lightweight ladder system.

Manufacturers claim That this system assumes 24 different woik stances for dozens of household-handcraft uses ... that it folds up easily for convenient storage in closet or car trunk ... that it is built around a series of adjusting and locking safety jmnts that click and lock into place tb 1m^ up to 1,000 pounds ... that, among its uses, it can function as a folding wall ladder, a double trestle stepladder, a scaffold, a stairwell ladder or an overhang stile ... and that it is designed to provide safety tneither the home or professional user.

(The orbital sander is manufactured by Skil Onp., 4801 W. Petersen Ave., Chicago, IL 60646; the faucet aerator by 'Die Stanley Works, 195 Lake St., New Britain, CT 06050; the chlorine maker by Sophisticated Systems, Inc., 517 S. Paula Drive, Dunedin, FL 33528; the plastic toilet by Patrick Creek Corp., P. 0. Box 135, Hinesburg, VT 05461; and the ladder system by PAL Systems, 1220 Fulton Place, Fre-mont,CA94539.)

(Do-it-yourselfers can get much-helpful information from Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, which can be obtained by sending 50 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to this paper at P. 0. Box 5, Teaneck, NJ 07666.)

CRYPTOQUIP CZHS-CTUUFEFS ITZHJE VOFS

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Yesterdays Cryptoquip - THE GARDEN CENTERS SA10N POTTING SOIL: DIRT CHEAP.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: VequalsS ^ ^ ,

The Ciyptoqiiip is a simple substitution cipher in Wlch each letter uw^ stands lor another. H you think thift K equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puole. Single ters, short w(Mds, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

l4 King FMlurMSyndlcnfi. Inc. * ,v.r ^ . >

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q. - We want to put down a flagstone path in our backyard, which extends outward to several hundred feet from the house, but we don't want to bother with using mortar. Can you tell us how this is done? We dont mind physical work, which we understand is necessary to keep the path maintained year after year. Please tell us what you know about that aspect of the project.

A. - Installing flagstone without mortar is not much different from installing them with mortar as far as maintenance is concerned, since both call f(Nr inspection and attentimi at periodic intervals. To lay the flagstones without mortar, dig out the area where the stones are to be placed to about 3 inches. Place sand on the ground so that most, but not all, of the depth is covoned.

Use flagstones which are not thicker than the sand, setting them firmly and tapping them down with a mallet or some tool that will not split the stones. Work with a level so the stones are set evenly. Step on each stone to be sure it is firmly in place. Leave small spaces between the stones.

Once all the flagstones are 'set, spread sand over the entire surface, sweeping it into the joints. Water with a sprinkler, so the pressure from the nose does not dislodge the sand. After watering, inspect the entire job and see where extra sand is needed between the joints. Its a good idea to do this job whenthe .wethermap predicts some ' IOir weather foc h day or two. A vwy heavy rain iOOMaatNy after Cttil* pteting the job can mean extra work.

Q. - The hallway in our converted bam leaked after ^ recent heavy rains. We called in f roofer, WhOr|

' ' . '

* - -, r*

said he could put some ro<^ing cement where the leaks are, but could not get to putting on a badly needed new roof for a few months. We are agreeable to this if no new leaks occur. What is your opinion?

A. First, it is hc^)^ something was done before this, since we have had some new heavy rains in the past few weeks. Generally, tmpora^ patches hold for months, but this is by no means a certainty. Have you had a second opinimi on whether a new rwrf is needed? Presumably, though, you have reason to bmieve this ki so, probably because the roof is very old. When . leaks b^n occurring in old roofs, the patches mav last but new leaks take place in omer locations. If you ^ have confidence ht your roofer, he has to be the authori^ on the subject ^ after noal^ a pers^I inspection.

(Everything' you should know about roofing, including an asphalt shingle color guide, Is included in'^^ > Andy Langs booklet, The Selection of (^lity Roofing, which can be obtained by sending SO cents and long, stamped.- 8eff*addreit.. envelope to Kntw^M^ P. rO. Box 477, Hunt

_ Skrtti ____

Smil But \brsatile Passive Design

by Jerry Btahop

The Scranton is well suited as a vacation home or for a small family. The One Design Wa-terwall pa^ve sdar system is eimdo^ in the southern walls. R-23 insulation is used in exterior walls. R-19 in the floors and R-30 in the ceilings. An aiflock entry and conifoous ttees on die

nvth side for a winter windbreak furthtf add to energy efficiency.

Cloestary wintfows allow the suns warmdi to enter. The entryway with adjoining storage space directs you into the fireplaced living room or out (mto the deck.

Area Sq. ft.

Living area MS

Entry & Storage

TO ORDER PLANS FOR THE SCRANTON

Fkase send me the set(s) checked bdaw:

5 sets (Minfanam Conat. Pkg.) $70

1 set (Study Pkg.) ..................$35

Addithmal sets ................$15 each

ADD $4.25 FOR POSTAGE AND HANDLING

Materials Us| And Energy Saving Spccifkalion Guide Included ORDERS SENT U.P.S. OR PRIORITY MAIL

AMOUNT ENCLOSED_

I saw this house in the_

Nune_

Addrcm_

City A Stale_

NMBttfNtwipvtr

Zip

Make check or moMy order payable to and send to: UNntOTCmJRrsVMDiCASRtO^^ 6-A) e. New Ibrh, N.Y. lORS-------

Q. What could cause okra pods to be bent or twisted? It looks like there are small punctures on the bent sides. (R.G., Silk Hope)

A. Okra pods may be bent or twisted due to stink, bug feeding injury. Stink bugs can be controlled by spraying with malathion according to instructions on the label.

Q. What are some varieties <ht cultivars of Southern magnolia? (L.L., Wadesville)

A. Goliath is a variety with large flowers - some up to 12 inches across. St. Mary blooms when it is young. Samuel Somer is a variety that grows rapidly. Other varieties are available with different characteristics such as the shape of the leaves or the color of the underside of the leaves.

Q. What is the difference between a cantaloupe and a muskmelon? (V.M.,WendeU)

A. Muskmelon and cantaloupe are common names that are used interchangeably in America for all muskmelons. More technically, however, a true cantaloupe is a type

of muskmelon with a hard, warty rind. Its botanical name is Cucumis mel variety cantalupensis It is grown in Europe but is not usually grown in America. What we ordinarily call a cantaloupe is another mus^elon, Cucumis melo variety reticulatus.

Q. Mexican bean bettles are always a problem on iny beans. How can I control them? (R.T., Faison)

A. Both larvae and the adults of Mexican bean beetles feed on beans, peas and some other plants. Damaged plants have a characteristic lacelike or skeletonized appearance. Since damage is usually most severe during July and August, very early maturing varieties and fall planting may be grown with little injury. Prompt removal of old pods and destruction of old plants are suggested as insurance against population buildup. Spraying or dusting with Sevin according to instructions on the label will offer further control.

Provided by the N. C. Agricultural Extension Service

CE1AMK *ANV

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We Have Limiber HiaPs Ouaranteetf^IBor 30 Years

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hmilt

2506 8. Charles filvd. Qreenvillei^ NC

A complete Hohtlng showroom

Lamps Outdoor Lighting

8ino^.Afl^> Door Chlmos

Fene~ " ~

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iHm

See Answers Below

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

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Reservists Offered $900 Re-Up Bonus

Sunday, July 8,1984 Q.3

WOridscope

(10 points lor sach qutsllon answorod corractly)

1 lesse Jackson's campaign office recently denounced remarks by Black Muslim leader

who called Judaism a "gutter religion" and referred to the founding of the state of Israel as an "outlaw act,"

2 President Hernn Siles Zuazo of (CHOOSE ONE: Ecuador, Bolivia) was found unharmed ten hours after a group of army and police officers abducted_him_in a recent attempted coup. -"-

3 Judy Goldsmith, president of NOW, said recently that a floor fight at the Democratic National Convention is likely if Walter Mndale fails to pick a woman as his running mate. The initials NOW stand for what organization?

4 By a narrow majority, male voters in the tiny country of Liechtenstein recently (CHOOSE ONE: approved, disapproved) a measure granting women the right to vote.

5 According to recent Commerce Department figures, th average price of a new home increased substantially between April and May. TRUE OR FALSE: The average price of a new home is now over $100,000.

Newspicture

Newspame

(10 points It you can Idontify this parson In tha naws)

I was sworn in recently as my country's 17th Prime Minister. My predecessor, who was elected in 1968, was the longest-serving Western leader at the time of his resignation. Who am I, and what country do I lead?

MatGhwords

(4 points for aach corract match)

1-roster a-revel noisily

2-rooster

3- roister

4-rotor

5-rostrum

b-list of names c-male fowl

d-platform for speaking e-turning mechanism

(10 points If you answar this quastlon corractly)

Presidential hopeful Walter Mndale recently spoke before the 7,000-member assembly of the National Education Association. The NEA endorsed Mndale early in the primary season. Mndale has met with several potential running mates as he prepares for the Democratic National Convention in San Francisco. The Republican convention will be in ..?.., on August 20.

Peopiewatch/Sportllght

(2 points for tach qusstlon answsrsd corrsctly

1 (CHOOSE ONE: Mary McCarthy, Lillian Heilman), author of the well-known plays, "The Children's Hour" and "Tbe Little Foxes," died recently.

2 The film industry has added a new rating that cautions parents to give special guidance" on some movies for children under 13. TRUE OR FALSE: The new PG-13 rating will require theaters to bar those under 13 from certain films.

3 President Reagan has named Anne M. Burford to lead the National Advisory Committee on Oceans and Atmosphere. On March 9, 1983, Ms. Burford resigned from the ..?.., climaxing months of controversy about her work in that government agency?

4 The Supremp Court recently broke the National Collegiate Athletic Association's control over televised college football. Colleges will now be able to televise more of their games. TRUE OR FALSE: The NCAA is a non-profit organization.

5 (CHOOSE ONE: Rick Mears, Mario Andretti) easily won the inaugural U.S. Grand Prix at the Meadow-lands in East Rutherford, N.J.

Roundtable

Family dIacuHlon (no acora)

Does the movie industry's rating system effectively protect children from the harmful effects of some movies, without infringing on freedom of expression?

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

Kiwwladg UiUteinad, Inc. 79-84

A Boat Dream Fulfille

By JOHN PLATERO Associated Press Writer DELRAY BEACH. Fla. (AP) -Clarke Taylor decided when he was a youngster in Anderson, Ind., that

he would one day own a boat to enjoy. And he knew then exactly what it would be.

Fifty years later, he has his first boat - just as he always dreamed -

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOSEN AMD OMAR SHARIF

01984 Tribune Madia Sarvlcas. Inc.

SLAMMED FROM BEHIND

DEAR READERS: We have had many reqoeata over the yeara for those handa we consider to be our fnvorites. That naahoB for quite a Uat. For the time being, therefore, we are devoting the Sunday colunnn to 0 ooriea of fomout hands. At the and of the BorioB, we wiU go back to our weekly question end answer column.

East-West vulnerable. East deals.

NORTH

<7>A104S

0 93

Q10987

WEST

9543 9 J865

0 10742

SOUTH

KQJ106 9 Void OK

KJ65432 The bidding:

East South West

1 <7 2 2 9?

49? 5 4 Dble

5 97 5 4 Dble

Dble Foss Pass

EAST

97KQ972 0 AQJ86S

Void

North 3 Paso 6 Pass

Opening lead: Five of 9?.

In the finals of the 1947 Spingoid Team Championship. the Goren team trailed Schenken by 2,460 points with only 14 boards to play. (In those days, team matches were scored by total points.) The pundits had already conceded the match to the powerful Schenken squad, but our group had other ideas. We whittled away at their lead, and it grew steadily smaller. This deal was one of the last of the match.

Silting South was "The

Baron - Waldemar von Zedtwitz. He and his partner, Lee Hazen, were not prepared to sell out to the opposition, and Waldy bought the hand at six clubs doubled.

West made the unfortunate choice of a heart as his opening lead. Declarer took dummy's ace and got rid of his diamond loser. Since his only loser was the ace of trumps, the slam made.

It is easy to argue that, in the light of the bidding, West should have chosen a diamond lead, but we feel that is hindsight. However, West should certainly have led the ace of trumps. That would have given him a look at the dummy, and his lead to trick two would have been marked.

In the other room the Schenken team also reached a club slam, and Helen Sobel also led a heart. However, the opponents were in seven dubs, so Helen probably felt she had something in reserve.

Our team gained 1,190 points on the deal, and that proved to be just enough. We won the match by 40 points. But we would have hated to be in Helens shoes had we lost by 140 points, for in that case her failure to beat the slam two tricks would have cost us the match.

Bead aoy quMtloos lor tki Cohno to: Charles Gerso ao4 Omar Sharif, care et this newepaper. Eaeh week a priM el a copy el the oeif 'Wea'ii BrMge Complete, a If valoe,'

wM he awarded far the qaeeUeo Jodfod the best received.

Charlee Geren sod Omar Sharif pereenilly ceueC eoder-tabs to aoswer ell qaeatieae iobmitted.

docked behind his home on the Intracoastal Waterway here.

But Taylors vessel, "Joe Jr.," has little semblance to the yachts and sailboats parked on this affluent channel.

Thats because his is probably the only 30-ton tugboat that's being used as a pleasure craft in South Florida.

"At least no one runs over you in this boat, he says laughingly as a small yacht passes by, its occupants waving and pointing to the tug.

Taylor reaches for a lever in the wheelhouse to respond with a couple of short blasts on ttie ship's horn t^t reverberate across the waterway.

It was last year, Taylor recalls, that he decided to fulfill his childhood dream of owning a tugboat.

"When I was a kid, my family would take me twice a year to visit relatives along the Ohio River about 200 miles away. Thats where I first saw tugboats. Theyre something to take a shine to."

His search ended in New Orleans where he found "Joe Jr., about to be retired from years of i barges on the Mississippi River.

The 50-foot ship was built in 1957 at Houma, La., and is powered by a V8 diesel engine. Its beam is almost IS feet and it draws 6' 2 feet of water.

While most yacht owners are particularly proud of some electronic or luxurious fixture aboard their crafts, Taylors pride and joy is "Joe Jr.s power.

"It has a 48-inch propeller and a 300-horsepower engine with a 5-to-l reduction gear. That gives it 1,500 horsepower! Its a water-going bulldozer."

Another advantage of having a tug. explains Taylor, is the cruise range it provides.

"Joe Jr. carries 2,500 gallons of fuel and averages one mile per gallon. "That gives me 2,500 miles," he adds proudly. "And I carry 5,000 gallons of water."

Plush it isnt.

The Answers

WORLDSCOPE: 1-Louls Far-rakhan; 2-Bolivia; 3-National Organization for Women; 4-approved; 5-TRUE

NEWSNAME: John Turner, Canada

MATCHWORDS: 1-b; 2-c; 3-a; 4-e;5-d NEWSPICTURE: Dallas PEOPLEWATCH/SPORTLIGHT: 1-Lillian Heilman; 2-FALSE; 3-Environmental Protection Agency; 4-TRUE; 5-Mario Andretti

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagon has set a in'ogram in motion under which the armed services can offer bonuses of up to $900 for reservists signing up for an additional three years in a manpower pool for mobilization.

The program started Tuesday is aimed at building up a pool of trained reservists who would be ordered to fill up understrength regular service and national guard

B.C.

or reserve units early in a war mobilization.

The pool, officially called the Individual Ready Reserve, is about 158,000 short of estimated nee^ in the event of a war crisis.

In the absence of a draft, this pool is virtually the only source for the quick strengthening of U.S. armed forces which can be sent overseas in the first 90 days of a war.

The pool is made up of men and women who have completed a six-year military obligation split between active duty hitches of up to four ye^rs and an additional two years in the national guard or reserve. A month ago, that obligation was extended for two additional years, adding that much to the time a former serviceman or woman would remain in the individual resprvp nooJ

NUBBIN

BLONDIE

ANO 1 INSIST GIVE AAE WFUO I DESERVE.'

BEETLE BAILEY

youVe oBviousty NEVER SEEM MI6S BUXLey

PHANTOM

FRANK & ERNEST

OH-OH. ouf. CHANCE

V>-^

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

/icnj/UiP, RMKQ, /VllCHAa.

3CX50N 15 A PREtiV NICE GUP.' _-.r-

HE EUEM GAUE HI6 AOTOGBftPH/

PEAH.lT'SNOri OJHO HA5 A MIC

SHOE

D-4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, July 8,1984

ECU Speakers, Performers For The 400th

As an East Carolina University public service in conjunction with America s 400th anniversary, the Regional Development Institute (RDI) and the Division of Continuing Education of East Carolina University have jointly established a listing of speakers, performers and exhibitors in various fields to be avaialble for public appearances.

Planning and coordination of the program have been carried out under the auspices of Dr. John M. Howell, Chancellor of ECU; Mrs. Janice Faulkner, director of RDI; Herman D. Phelps, director, Division of Continuing Education, ECU; and Dr. Richard H. Lang of the RDI staff.

Participants are drawn from faculty members at East Carolina University, with presentation of programs to begin in the fall of this year.

Individuals, groups or organizations who want more complete details of any of the programs listed below are to contact: Dr. R. H. Laing Development Specialist in Cultural Affairs, Regional Development Institute Greenville. N. C., 27834, or call 757-6650.

Programs and speakers, performers and exhibitors who will be presenting programs are:

Art History

The Image of a Queen: Portraits of Elizabeth, Dr. Frances P. Daugherty. School of Art. (Starting spring, 1985).

Virginia Dare: The New World Woman, The Forgotten American Icon, Dr. Biruta Erdmann. School of Art.

Art Exhibition

Coastal Explorations - An Eastern Light, Norman Keller, sculptor; Dr. Richard H. Laing, development specialist in cultural affairs; Michael Voors, printmaker. (All ECU School of Art). (Coastal Explorations comprise an whibition of sculpture, prints and drawings, 15 pieces, starting spring 1985.)

* Contemporary Music

: The ECU Jazz Ensemble, George Broussard, conductor.

; The ECU Concert Saxophone Quartet, Brad Foley, conductor.

The ECU Symphony Orchestra, Robert Hause, conductor.

- The ECU Concert Choir, Dr. Brett Watson, conductor.

; (All of the ECU School of Music)

Rare Books Sold

ByMCKLlDINGTON .Associated Press Writer ; EW YORK (AP) A collection :of rare Hebrew books and manu-cripts, some of which survived Nazi Germany, brought $1.45 million at auction after a legal maneuver failed to prevent the sale until it could be proven the books were not obtained illegally.

; The controversy was not evident at Sothebys auction house the night of June 26 as buyers bid vigorously by raising hands, eyebrows or pumbered paddles.

There was obviously no sign of animosity in the crowd, said auctioneer David Redden.

I Both the state attorney generals office and the city Department of Consumer Affairs tried to delay the auction when Jewish groups argued that more than 30 of the volumes in the 60-item sale came from a Rabbinical seminary in Berlin closed by the Nazis in 1942 and could not have passed voluntarily into private ownership. ^

But state Supremo Court Justice Jawn Sandifer refused to block the Sale saying he was "not convinced Jhe origin of the documents was in question.

George Snyder, Judaica expert at Sothebys, said the prices were ^extraordinary. Most items were sold well above the estimated prices printed in the sale catalog.

The highest price, $176,000, was paid by a New York dealer for an illustrated manuscript of scriptural explanation created in Vienna by the scribe and artist Aron Wolf of Gewitsch in 1730.

Sothebys had refused to disclose the names of the consignors, citing a policy of confidentiality.

But James J. Lally, chief operating officer of Sothebys North America, said the auction house had established to its own satisfaction that all the items in the auction were free of any moral taint and that ownership was clear and title could be passed.

The lawyer for Sothebys, Marjorie Stone, said she showed the judge in private conference an affidavit from the individual who brought these materials to this country in 1939.

Ms. Stone said the materials were given to someone by the head of the College for the Scientific Study of Jewish Culture in Berlin. Between 1939 and 1,942, when the school was closed, a man named Ismar Elbogen conveyed most of the materials to Hebrew University in Jerusalem for safekeeping.

The Department of Consumer Affairs, meanwhile, had served a subpoena on Sothebys demanding information about the books. At meetings on Tuesday, Sothebys complied, revealing the names and addresses of the present and past owners and the consignor, said department spokeswoman Pam Cohen.

They told us everything we want to know, said Ms. Cohen.

She said the department had agreed to honor the confidentiality of the information, but she said it led officials to believe the past and present owners had come into possession of the volumes legally.

Spokesman Tim Giles said the attorney general would persist in his lawsuit to uncover the owners of the material.

Music Of The Era

East Carolina University Collegium Musicum, Ms. Geraldine Laudati, director.

Chamber Singers (Madrigals) and Collegium, Dr. Charles Moore, director.

A Concert of 18th Century Solo Piano Music, Dr. Henry Doskey, pianist. (AU ECU School of Music)

Contemporary History

New South History: Eastern North Carolinas Growth Patterns, Dr. Henry C. Ferrell, Jr., Department of History.

Biscuits, Bar-B-Q and Iced Tea: Food Habits of 1854 and 1984, Dr. Kathy M. Kolasa, School of Home Economics.

Parent-Child Realtionships, I6th-20th Century: Everyone Can Win Today, Dr. Nash W. Love, Jr., Child Development and Family Relations.

Coastal Zone Development and Fisheries Management, Dr. John R. Maiolo, Department of Sociolo^/Anthropolpgy/Economics.

HistwyOfTheEra

Elizabethan Furniture, Dr. Patricia G. Rice, School of Home Economics.

Medicine in the Late 16th and Early l7th Centuries, Dr. Todd L. Savitt, Department of History.

From Ireland to Virginia, Dr. Daniel B. Thorp, Department of History.

The Carolina Algonkians, Dr. David Sutton Phelps, Department of Sociology/Anthropology/Economics.

Elizabethan Costumne, Dr. Vicki L. Berger, School of Home Economics.

Tobacco: Amerias Oldest Industry, Dr. V. Glenn Chappel, School of Bkusiness.

Education and Schooling in the 16th Century: Its Influence on Education in Early North Carolina, Dr. Joseph W. Congleton, School of Education.

Storytelling, Mrs. Jane Anne Maier, Cooperative Education Coordinator.

Elizabethan England, Dr. Bodo Nischan, Department of History.

Recreation-History

The Art of FlyFishing: Elizabethan Genesis, American Achievement, Randolph E. Osman, School of Art.

Roots, Routes, and Relation-Ships, Dr. Raleph H. Steele and Dr. Anthony Zito, PRC and ICMR.

Exploring the Future by Re-Creating the Past, Dr. Anthony J. Zito and Dr. Ralph H. Steele, PRC.

The official celebration period of Americas 400th Anniversary starts July 13,1984 and continues for three years until August 18,1987.

Roanoke Voyages Stamp Being Issued

The U.S. Postal Service will release the first in a series of Explorers stamps July 13 honoring the 400th anniversary of Sir Walter Raleighs Roanoke Voyages. The 20-cent commemorative stamp was designed by one of Americas foremost maritime artists, Charles Lundgren of New Milford, Conn.

The Roanoke voyages of Sir Walter Raliegh included three trips from England to the New World. The first took place on March 25, 1584, when Queen Elizabeth I granted Raleigh permission to establish an English colony in the New World. Raleigh formed an expedition and placed Philip Amadas and Arthur Barlow in command. On July 13, 1584, they landed on what is now the coast of North Carolina and took possession of the new land in the name of the Queen. Pleased with reports of the expedition. Queen Elizabeth knighted Raleigh.

One year later, in 1585, Raleigh outfitted an expedition of 108 men who sailed from Plymouth, England, to Roanoke Island. Plagued by food shortages, inadequate housing and Indian hostitlity, the colonists were forced to return to England.

In 1587, Raleigh dispatched a second group of colonists 91 men, 17 women and nine children - to Roanoke Island where Virginia Dare, the first child of English parents in the New World, was born on August 18, 1587. In 1590, a ship

iPECTER COLUMN - The Specter Column in [irginja's Luray Caverns is viewed by visitors from the lend 0 a chasm 500 feet long and 90 feet deep. The chasm is beiieved to have been the main channel of an

ancient underground river. This natural wonder is open to the public every day of the year. Cave temperature remains ctmstantly at 54 degree in ail seasons.

carrying supplies to the colony landed, but no evidence of the colonists could be found. Today, the fate of the Lost Colony remains one of historys most intriguing mysteries.

Since no original plans or specifications exist for any of the vessels of the Roanoke Voyages, Lundgren based his desgin on a description of a representative vessel, the Elizabeth, in an account of the 1585 voyage.

The modeler of the stamp was Richard C. Sennett of the American Bank Note Comf^ny, which printed the vertically oriented stam^ on a gravure press in yellow, red, blue, brown and black. On the selvage of each pane of 50 stamps appears a five-digit plate number preceded by the letter A. That letter has preceded the plate numbers of all stamps which have been printed since 1979 by private companies under contract with the Postal Service.

Procedures for ordering first day cancellations are as follows:

Customers affixing stamps -Customers are encouraged to purchase stamps at their post offices and affix them to their envelopes. Covers bearing customer-affixed stamps will be given preferential service. All envelopes must be addressed on the right side at least 5/8-inch up frpm the bottom. Peela-ble return address labels are recommended for this purpose. Stamps must be affixed in the upper right edge. A filler of postal card thickness should be inserted in each cover. Requests should be postmarked no later than August 12, and addressed to: Customer-Affixed Envelopes, Roanoke Voyages Stamp, Postmaster, Manteo, NC 27954-9991. No remittance is required.

Postal Service affixing stamps -Except for affixing stamps and addressing orders, follow the procedures listed above. The cost is 20-cents for each stamp to be affixed. Personal checks will be accepted for orders up to the limit of 50 covers. Do not send cash. Postage stamps are unacceptable as payment. Orders should be postmarked no later than August 12, and addressed to: Roanoke Voyages Stamp, Postmaster, Manteo, NC 27954-9992.

Newton Concert

NEW ORLEANS - Wayne Newton will perform in concert at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the Li^ett & Myers Quality Seal Amphi^ater at the Louisiana World Exposition in New Orleans.

Newton has headlined at top Las Vegas showrooms for 30 weeks a year for more than 16 years. The son of two half-American Indians, he is well known for his contributions to a number of national charitable services.

More information and reservations can be had by calling 314/982-1700.

ORCHESTRA TOUR ST. LOUIS (AP) - The Saint Louis Symphony Orchestra is scheduled to make an 18-concert European tour next year.

The tour, the first in the orchestras 104-year history, will take place April 15 through May 8, 1985. Concerts will be given in Srin, Austria, Switzerland, west Germany, France and Britain.

Soloists on the tour will include violinists Isaac Stem and Joshua Bell and pianist Emanuel Ax.

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Advertising

Rates

752411

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days.65( per line per day 4-6 Days .SSt per line per day 7-14 DaysiOt per line per day

15-25 Days 45t per line

per day

26 Or More

Days... 40tper line per day

Classified Display

$3.00 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

AAon.............Fri. 4 p.m.

Tues............Mon. 3 p.m.

Wed............Toes. 3 p.m.

Thurs...........Wed. 3 p.m.

Fri............Thurs. 3 p.m.

Sun...............Fri. Noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Mon..............Fri. Noon

Tues.............Fri. 4 p.m.

Wed............Mon. 4 p.m.

Thurs.........Tues. 4 p.m.

Fri Wed. 2 p.m.

Sun.............Wed. 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

YOUR AD

COULD BE

WORKING

FOR

YOU IN THIS

SPACE

ADVERTISE

WITH THE

CLASSIFIED

001 PUBLIC NOTICES

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals, so marked, will be received in the office of the Director to Support Services, Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Filth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 10:30 a.m. (EDSTI, on July 30, 1984, and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read tor the furnishing of: one tractor-backhoe with front end loader Instructions for submitting bids and complete specifications for the equipment or materials to be provided will be available in the Office of the Director of Water-Sewer Systems, Greenville Ufllltlft Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, during regular office hours.

Greenville Utilities Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive Informalities.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES

COMMISSION July 8,1984

IVltAtiN FOR BIOS

The Housing Authority of the City of Greenville, North Carolina will receive bids for the furnishing of all labor, materials, equipment, and services required for Installing new furnaces and water heaters In 65 units at Meadowbrook and water heaters In 228 units and MoyeWood. See attached site plans for building locations. Bids will be rKolvad until 2:00

E.m., date: July 19.1964, at the entral Office Building, addressed below.

Propmad forms of Contract Oocummts, including Plans and Specificatlns are on fllsTaf the office of the Hottilnd-' Aufhorfty ofthe City of Greenville. 1103 Broad Sfroet, Greenville, N.C.

A certified check drawn on a bank or trust company Insured by the Federal Dopoelt Insurance Corporation (FOIC) pay able to the Authority, or satisfactory Bond executed by an acceptable surety on fha Bid Bondj form confblned In the

001 PUBLIC NOTICES oiS Chevroltt

Specifications and m accordance with the Instructions to Bidders set forth herein, in an amount equal to five (5) percent of the Bid shall be submitted with each bid.

The succeuful bidder will be required to furnish and pay for satisfactory Performance and Payment Bond or Bonds.

Attention is called to the provisions tor Equal Employment Opportunity and payment of not less than the minimum salaries and wages as set forth in the Specifications must be paid on this Project.

The Housing Authority of the City of Greenville, North Cai;o lina, reserves the right to reject any and all bids or to waive any informalities in the bidding.

No bid shall be withdrawn for a period of thirty (30) days subsequent to the opening of bids without the consent of the Housing Authority of the City of Greenville, North Carolina.

The Housing Authority of the City of Greenville By: RoscoeL King, Chairman July 2. 8,1984

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Bettie C. Porter late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons havli^ 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 of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 27th day of June, 1984.

M E. Porter 1503 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C 27834 Administrator of the estate of Bettie C. Porter, deceased.

July 1,8, IS, 22,1984

NOTICE OF HEARING

ON IMPLEMENTATION OF FEDERAL ENERGY REGULATORY

COMMISSION ORDER NO. 69 COGENERATION AND SMALL POWER PRODUC TION

Notice is hereby given that North Carolina Eastern Municipal Power Agency will conduct a public hearing to take written comments on its rules to Implement the Federal Energy Regulatory Com mission (FERC) Order No. 69, Cogeneration and Small Power Production. The proposed rules follow the FERC guidelines to encourage congeneration and small power production, and are to be presented for adoption by the Board of Commissioners at their meeting scheduled tor August 22,1984.

North Carolina Eastern Municipal Power Agency en courages the public to attend the meetings and provide their input. Any person, group ot governmental entity which de sires to make its comments, questions and or recommenda tions in writing may do so either at the meeting or by writing to William F. Watson, Manager of Power Supply, 3117 Poplarwood Court, Post Office Box 95162, Raleigh, North Carolina 27625. Oral summaries of written comments will be limited to ten (10) minutes. Writtetv comments must be re ceived at the offices ot North Carolina Eastern Municipal Power Agency by July 24, 1984 at 5 p.m.

The public hearing will be held on July 25, 1984 at 10 a.m. at the City Council Chambers. City Hall, Wilson, North Carolina, 27893.

Any questions prior to the meeting concerning the nature ot the proposed rules or requests for a copy of the pro-

red rules should be directed William F. Watson at the address given above or by calling (919) 876-9170.

July 8,1984

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of MARJORIE SUMPSTER PFEIFER, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, the undersigned hereby authorizes all persons having claims against said Estate fs present them to the undersigned, whose mailing address is 13)0-6 Willow Street, Greenville, North Carolina, 27834, on or before the 17th day of December, 1984, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 13th day ot June, 1984.

Albert L. Pfeifer 1310 B Willow Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Michael A. Colombo COLOMBO&KITCHIN Attorneys at Law Post Office Box 7143 Greenviile, N.C. 27835 7143 June 17,24; July 1,8,1984

M2 PERSONALS

NEW CREDIT CARD! Nobody refused! Also Visa/Mastercard. Call 805^7 6000 Ext C 8005.

M7 SPECIAL NOTICES

WE CARRY BATTERIES tor

all makes of watches! Ftoyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown EvansMall. 758 2452.-

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville.

010 AUTOMTIVE

Oil Autos For Sale

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013E.1^h Street 758-0114

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your- 1979 1982 model car, call ^56-1877, Grant Bulck. We will pay top dollar.

MUST SELL )?79 Datsun 310 GX, air condition, AM-FM, 5 speed. Best offer. Call 757-0344 after 5:30 PM.

1976 OLDSMOBILE Custom Cruiser station wagon, 1978 Renault Gordlnl (17) convert) ble, 1979 Ford Mustang. Call 524-4541.

013

Buick

1970 BUiCK ikylark. 8595. 752 7636. Dealer 1128D.

1976 BUICK ELSCtRA

Limited. 67,000 miles. Excellent condition. 83,000 firm. 756-4253 or 355-7468.

1977~iulk' IIGAl 99,000 miles, new tIrM, new rims. 757-4270.

97nkVLIIklUlK.4d0or, Ir, tut wheel, MIchelln tires, excellent condition. 758-4237.

l9MlEVkAWk.'fted. 4 speed Showroom fresji. Dealer 4973. 355 2500.

1980 kiAL Limited. Must sell. Excellent condition. Tilt wheel, AM FM, stereo, electric locks, rear window defogger, velour package. V-8, delay wipers, air condition, cruise control. 753-0667.

014 Cadillac

lilt m\H tkbiLkt ievllie Diesel. A-1 condition. Locall] owned and serviced. 811.000 7534)633.

OtS

Chtvroltt

wToRmIS" yellow. 81695.

753-7636. Dealers 1280.

waSTTOSICK

lack.

1978 _______

869S.7S^7l6.0ealgryi

automatic. 1-795-3604.

1974 ZHIVA11T 01 Camino with air, automatic transmission. 81300. 753-7636. 6100280.

1974~Sifl(7ftdLiY iMFAIX With air. automatic W^^llOlon. 8I19S. 782-7636.

Auto Sales

I your ca 7-776S.

1976 CAMARO white wHIl sllvr wheels. LT packaBO, vwy low miles, excellant condition, mult see to appreciate. Firm price t 82900. 756 1311, days, 7564)538. nights.

l979~CHkVRdLCTAkkKe

Classic Landau. Real Sharp! Loaded. Duke Buick Pontiac. Farmville, 753-3140.

1980 CITATION. 4 door. Gold, automatic, air. Priced to sell. Dealer #4973.355-2500.

016

Chrysler

1973 CHRYSLER Black. 8658-

752 7636. Dealer I28D.

1974 CHRYSLER Imperial Beige. 81195. 752 7636. Dealer I 128D.

1976 CORDOBA. Silver. Absa lutely beautiful. Dealer #4973. 355 2500.

017

Dodge

1977 DODGE COLT 77.000 miles good conditon, price negotiable. Call atter 6PM. 754-6704.

1979 OMNI 034. 4 speed, a)r condition. Gas saver. Dealer 14973.355 3500.

018

Ford

T-BIRO 1965 81000. 1972 l^orshe 914, $850, tor parts. 7586997. ,

1966 FRD FAIRLANE wiffi 389 engine, automatic transmission, 4 door. 8335 or best offer. Call 757 1273, aHer 6PM.

1972 FORD PINTO. Best offer.

Call 756 8504.

1974 PINTO with air, automatic. Light blue. 81395. 752 7636. Dealer #138D

1976 FORD PINTO Wagon with air 8975. 752 7636. #100280.

1977 LTD FORD. $1495 752 7436 Dealer # 128D.

1978 FORD 13 passenger van. Loaded with extras. Just painted. 83500 Call 756 3933 days, 756 2378 evenings.

1978 PINTO PONY 8995. 753 7636.110028D.

1979 FORD LTD Landau. Loaded, AM FM stereo. 756-5770.

1980 THUNOERBIRD Blue, blue vinyl top, AM FM stereo. Super savings! Why pay more? Dealer #4973.355 2500.

1984 CUSTOMIZED Sherrod Conversion Van. Fully Equipped. Call Leo Venters Motors in Ayden, 746-6171.

1973 FORD PINTO Station Wagon. $500 or best offer. 752 8889.

019

Lincoln

1983 LINCOLN AAark VI. Ford Executive Demo. Call Leo Venters AAotors In Ayden, 746-6171.

020

Mercury

1971 MERCURY with 302 engine. 4 door with air. $795. 752 7636. #100280.

1975 MERCURY MONTEGO

good condition, $1300. Call 756 5826, before 5PM.

021

Oldsmobile

OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS

Supreme. 82. 2 door. New car trade in. Duke Buick Pontiac, Farmville. 753 3140.

1976 Oldsmobile Cutlass supreme. Good tires, 350, V-8, Days 752-4080, nights 756 8759.

022

Plymouth

1970 PLYMOUTH Wagon. $395. 752 7636. Dealer #128D.

023

Pontiac

1976 GRAN PRIX. Red. $1595. 752-7636. Dealer # 128D.

1977 BONNEVILLE; tan, loaded, nice car, but we don't need it. 82400.752-5085.

1977 SUNBIRD. Best offer. Call 752 0255 after 3 p.m.

1978 SUNBIRD. Air, AM/FM. New radials. battery and starter. Good working condition, high mileage, fender work needed. 752 1579 after 5:30.

1979 GRAND PRIX V 8, Fully Equlpt. Clean car. Losing license must sell. 758-4021, after 5PM, $4400.

)979> SUNBIRD. Blue, 4 spd air, AM-FM stereo. Gas saver.' Absolutely beautiful. $2650. Dealer #4973.355 2500.

1982 TRANS AM. One owner, all (he extras, showroom fresh. Dealer #5929.355 7200.

024

Foreign

CAR NEEDS WORK 1976 Volkswagen Stationwagen. Needs transmission work and 2 fires. No offer refused. 752-5896.

TR-6, 1976, Excellent condition, air, michellin redline tires, pio neer AM/FM cassette. 752-0562.

WE BUY AND SELL Used Cars. Joe Pecheles Volkswagen. 756 1135. 203 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

1964 Volkswagen $5oo,

excellent condition. Toyota Camper top. 875.758-3135.

1965 VOLKSWAGEN. Recently rebuilt engine. Good condition throughouf 752-5596after6p.m.

1967 MERCEDES. Totally re stored. Collectors car. 4 cylinder gas. Call 756 3923 days;. 756-2378 evenings

1970 VOLKSWAGEN Beetle. Blue 8695. 752-7636. Dealer # I28D. ;

1970 VW beetle; ' New red* paint, tires, battery, muffler," starter, brakes, 81,000.752 5085.

1971 VOLKSWAGEN camper-van, $2150 or best offer. Calh 825 0186. . ^

1973 VOLKSWAGEN Beetle. . Dark Blue 8975. 752 7636. Dealer. II28D.

1976 HONDA CIVIC 3 door hatchback 40,000 miles, good transportation, 81100 firm. 7562246

1976 VOLVO 244 DL. Air condl-tlon, AM-FM cassette, extra clean, one owner. Dealer #5939. 355 7200.

ii>77 OATSUN F-10 hatchback. 82150.746 6679.

)H7 FIAT XI9, red, removable top, AM/FM cassette, looks and runs great. 82500.758 703).

1977 MOB. Good condition. L mileage. AM/FM casset $3195.753 9780 after 6.

979 HONDA Hatchback Ivic CVCC. 5 spet with tach. Radio and radials. Extra sharpi i-> 3837,752 7020or 753 1858. f

1980 NNDA civic. 3 door, rMl.. 5 speed. Showroom fresh, gas saver. Dealer #4973.355-2500.

10 HONDA Ck0, 4 door, 5 speed, low mileage, 1 owner, excellent condition. $6,000. Days 756 3595; 355 2034 alter 6 p.m.

I9M VOLKSWAGEN Scirroco, excellent miles per gallon, must tell by July 10.756 5m.

ftSO VLKSWtki ftabbli Diesel, silver with black interior, air, AM/FM tape, sunroof. Excellent condition. 84,000.< 7565664.

INI toVTA brolla, 2 door, blue, 5 speed, air, excellent, at bank loan value. 757 3083.

13 NDA Aeitokl). 3 0 blue, 5 speed, air, AM-stereo, gas saver. J beautiful, Dealer #4973. 3500.

FKiLubl. i ut4,jAr, stereo, one owner, M tiMutlful. Dealer #4973.

JIS-UOO.

drtw^ owner. Dealer #5919.

I3 DtiN 280-ik. 5 speed, loaded, full power. Showroom Iresh. Dealer #5929.355 7200.

IN3"Ti5bA Ivid. 3 door hatchback. Absolutely b^Kul. oat savor. - -#4973 35S-25OO. L

S2*MTccoSFTa55?:

iw HOHOA CIVIC. 5 SDMd

w milMgc. Great gat mile-

ge Dealer 473.35^ *^

iw yOLVu OUDO. Leather interior AM FM casteYtT

aV ^9^0TA CfLICA ST.

Automatic. AM FM with gra^-k equalizer, s speed, like Dealer z5W9 3sl^ ^

wj MERCEDES IModel 280. 4 floor, clean, S44*S. 7M-2992.

evenings. 756 3713, days.

032 Boats For Sate

SJaOSON P-3$ 1 9 7 7 , Westerbake, VHF, Depth s electra San head, hot cold pre ssure water with shower, furl mg I lb, stereo, stove with oven, many extras, lying,

t w'?*""' '

iSOLAST AND PAINT your boot trailer tor this spring and *""'or. Metal yard furniture ?m123 Enterpri.

SEA OX 197 23 footer 235 Horse

".iiSiSn,"""""

>LUOEE SALBOAT. Trailer and motor. Can be seen at the side shores on Whichard's Beach Road. Call! *46 4M2.

T OYPSy STaO 17'

with tS Johnson motor. Fully ulpped. Can be seen at East Carolina Marine Assume payments. Call 758 S061.

1*18 SUNFISH *700, 1979 Mer $400 sSlt'* *

912 NACRA 5.2 Catamaran, Excellent condition, loaded with trailer. $3995. 355.6242, after 5:30.

982 PRIVATEER 16' Bay boat, 35 horsepower Evinrude, Cox trailer, excellent condition. $4,000. Call 752 3349

^82 lO'/ii' GLASSMASTER Supreme Bowrider. 150 horse power Johnson, tilt and trim, built-in 30 gallon gas tank, bilge

pump. Ice chest, and storage Full set of curtains. Long gal vanized trailer. Call 7M-0S80 after4p.m

034 Campers For Sle

A NICE MOTOR HOME. 1977 23'. /Made by Champion. 47,000 miles. Well cared for. Excellent condition. Generator, cruise, air. Asking $10,500. 758-5140, days, 756 7730, evenings.

CAMPING TRAILED fold out tent, sleep 4 to 6. 1505 East Wright Road. 758-4895.

RENTAL POP-UP (tampers. 1984 Jaycos. Call now and plan your vacation. Camptown R.V.'s in Ayden Call 746-3530.

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units in stock. O'Briants, Raleigh, N. C. 834 2774.

USED JAYCO POP UP

Camper. Excelleht condition. Sleeps 7. Awning and Kreen-room. Call 746 3530,746 4203.

16' CAMPER, sleeps 6, has gas range, furnace and hotwater heater, has head shower. $800 or best offer . 756-2785.

1971 SHASTA Camper. Sleeps 6, excellent condition, $2,000. Call 75^3634 aWer 6.__

35' HOLIDAY RAMBLER on

permanent lot at Holiday Trav elVPark, Emerald Isle. Complete with deck and outside storage building. $24,000 negotiable. Call 7M 3923 days; 756-2378 evenings.

036 Cycles For Sale

WANTED TO BUY clean used 3 wheelers, dirt and street bikes. Stan's Cycle Center. 801 Dickinson Avenue, 757-0592.

1978 HONDA 175. Good condi tion. Runs good. Extra motor. 6100 miles. 758-5632 after 5.

1978 KAWASAKI, lOOOCC motorcycle. Clean, runs good, asking $2500.758-6147.

1983 SUZUKI 558E. $1700 or best offer. Call 758-6679.

$6501*83 SUZUKI GN 125. Bring this ad for $50 Rebafe. 825-0211.

750 YAMAHA, 1978. $750. Call 757 1060._

03 Trucks For Sale

MUST SELL 1982 Silverado loaded. Midnighf blue over silver. 746-3$29. $7900.

1972 CHEVY PICKUP, long bed with camper fop. Aufomafic, air, heavy dufy air shocks, power steering. Good condition. 355 2034 after 6p.m.

1*72 CHEVROLET PICKUP, 6

cylinder, straight drive. Blue and white. $1200. Call 946-7798.

1*73 FORD VAN looks good runsgood, $1750.758 3046.

1*76 GMC VAN. Medium blue, standard transmission, 6 cylinder, $1095. 752 7636. Dealer 4I28D.

1*77 CHEVROLET BLAZER. Don't wait on this one! Dealer 929.355-7200

1*79 JEEP CHEROKEE Chief 2 door, V-8 engine. A rare piece. Dealer 929.355 7200.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INDUSTRIAL BUILDING FOR LEASE

40,000 Square faal, idtah ly aullad for manufactur* Ino, aaaambling or aloraga. Tripla naw laaaa. 11.50 par aquara foot par yaar. Good locallon In Farmvllla in Eaalarn North Carolina.

Call 919-7S3-2631

MECHANICAL

ESTIMATORS

PROJECT

MANAGERS

Maka a mova to lha coaat.

com ax*

Expanding company o fidantially intarviawing pgrianoad paopia. laiary wHh incantivaa on produo* tion. Rapiy to:

Maehanical

P.0.I0XIB2

Kii18ten.N.C.aU01

TO BUY OR SELL A BUSINESS IN CONFIDENCE

Contaot HAROLD CREECH uoinaaa i Raai l8tata Brokar

(Mira than 38 yaara axp^-anca In locating & acalitlng butlnaa* A indualry)

Call7ia*MM8r75MM

IK MMKmSO. MC.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. July 8.1984 Q-g

03 Trucks For Sale

W8 FORD F-158 4 X 4, 63,800

OATSUN 4 X 4 Truck. Silver, 5 speed, air, stereo, s^room fresh, just like new. Dealer#4973.355 2500.

1*84 CHEVROLET S-IO Pickup.

040 Child Cara

experienced mother

Would like to keep children in my home. 758 7312.

MATURE BABYSITTER

Available, 36 years old, for occasional babysitting, not full time. $10 minimum. Also house and cat sitting. Call 752 4043.

RESPONSIBLE FRIENDLY

Greenville area person to care for toddler in your home Ref erences. Hours, Monday, Thursday and Fridays, days. Tuesday and Wednesdav, 12 noon til 8:30PM. Call 757 35*2, after 7PM.

WILL KEEP CHILDREN In my home on Hooker Road. 756 4943.

046

PETS

AKC BEAUTIFUL Yellow Labrador Retriever pups. Sire Is Sir Beauregard of Bogue Banks $175. 746 4793.

AKC BLACK Labrador puppies. Good blood line. Call batween 4PM-7PM. 758 7118.

AKC Registered Siberian Huskits, one left, male, all shofs, reduced. 756 4373 nights, 757 7123 days

AKC REGISTERED White toy poodle puppies, 7 weeks old.

nine. 355-7211.

AKC REGISTERED boxer puppies. $125,746 58.

CLIPPING AND GROOMING

for all breeds. AKC puppies for sale. We also buy puppies. Call 758 2681.

DOG GROOMINfr and dog

training. Experienced. Best prices in town. 758 0732.

FREE PUPPIES. 7 weeks old. Call 753-5751 after 3 p.m.

FREE 2 FEMALE DOGS, I yaar old. Call 753-5751 after 3 p.m.

GOLDEN RETRIEVER

puppies. AKC. Great selection. Call756-9638.

LABRADORS. Female, $15. Male, $20. Call 7 3764.

051 Help Wanted

TfTLANTIC PERSONNEL SERVICESOF ROCKY MOUNT The folks who work for you

FRANCHISE Available. Neat, aggressive, proven track record, high potential.

RECEPTIONIST/Typlst. Pro

fessional, neat, prefer Wilson County resident.

GUIDANCE COUNCELLOR.

Coach one sport, private school, degree and certified.

HIGH SCHOOL Biolo gy/Physics teacher, coach one sport, private school, degree andcerified.

DIRECTOR of devel opment/million and a half fund raising ability. Private school, academic experience. College Graduate.

SPANISH Teacher, coach Basketball/Soccer, private school, degree and ceritf led.

CONVENIENCE Store Cashier, reliable hardworker, rotating shift, polygraph necessary.

For Interview come to Ramada Inn, interview room 196, 9AM -9PM, Tuesday, July lOth.

ATTENTION HOMEMAKERS.

Sell toys and gifts with #1 toy company thru party plan. Free $300 kit. No collecting, delivery, or investment. Must have car and phone. Call collect 756 6610 or 753 2534.

AUTOSALESPERSON

New and used car salesperson needed. Commission and incentives. Good company benefits, demo plan. Call for interview, 756 4159.

BRODYS FOR MEN Has a

position open tor a full time salesperson. An awareness of men's quality fashions Is a plus. Opportunity to earn sales commission. Apply Sara Hampton, Pitt Plaza, Monday-Friday, 2 5.

051 Help Wanted

A Resume expertly

written opens the door to a good job. Call Cushman Writing Associates. IA37 2889.

ABE YOU A GOOD worker

willing to work hard? Do you love to work with elderly in a health care setting? We need you as a nursing assistant. Apply immediataly at Universi-,.. Center, 758-7108.

^^^urslng

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR For Community Service, Division ol Community Health Service, School of Public Health: Posi tion specializes in eonsulting with community leaders, public officials, health and human service practitioners, and School faculty to promote op portunlties tor discussion of Important haalth 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 experienced in the iMislative pro cess in North Carolina. The successful candidate will have a strong background in haalth or a related diKipllne in addition to knowledge, skills, and axpe 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, 1964, to Richard M. House, Director, Division of Community Health Service, School of Public Health 201H, Universi ty of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Chapel Hill, NC 27514, or call 919 966 2248. Equal 0^ tunity Employer.

CASE POWER a EQUIPMENT

has immediate opening tor Service Technician II. Prefer experience In repair of heavy construction equipment. Excellent company benefits. Contact George Tucker In Kinston 1 522 0922 between 8 and 5 or in Greenvilla 756-7104 between 7 and 9.

CASHIER NEEDED

experience necessary. Apply in person at Trade Self Serve, 210 West 10th Street.

CERTIFIED DENTAL

Assistant. Sand resume to Oe ntal Assistant, PO Box 1967, Greenville.

COLLECTION Manager/ Cashier. Local Branch office of Electrolux Corporation has opening for collections/cashier person. Must be able to wait on customers at counter, mod with figures and typing. Call 756-671K

DOMESTIC COUPLE

Atlanta family has immediate opening for professional, live in domestic couple. In addition to a generous salary, you'll be provided with a new car, insurance, private quarters and uniforms. Please call:

SMITH/KADAN 404 261 4257 A Dmestic Personnel Service

DRIVERS NEEDED IMMEDIATELY For Pizza Delivery

Must have auto and good driving record. Apply in person at: MR. GATTI'S PIZZA 10th & Charles Boulevard

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY.

Must be mature, excellent skills. $12K $14. Fee paid. Call Gertie, 758-0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services. EXPERIENCED appliance repair man, good benefits, excellent opportunity, with reputable appliance firm. Call for interview. 756-3240.

EXPERIENCED Residential Electricians Needed. G.B. Electric, 355 6011.

EXPERIENCED mechanic needed. Excellent pay. Paid vacation. Hospitalization. Send resume to EEB. 101 David DriveII,Greenville, NC27834.

EXPERIENCED SHOP

Foreman for large aggressive Massey-Ferguson dealership in eastern North Carolina. Excellent salary with incen fives. Send resume in strict confidence to Shop Foreman, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CARPET/VINYL installers needed. Also parquet 8i ceramic tile setters. Experienced tmis, transportation required. Top pay. Atlanta area. (404) 448-

CLASS1FIED DISPLAY

CRISP RV CENTER

Dailtr for Coachmen. Layton, Colaman. Prowler 6 Southwind Hiway 17 North. Chocowmlly Parts A Service Strvice I Parts: 9464311

For Salts Only call: 1-800482-8103

BULK BARNS REPAIRED

24 HOUR SERVICE AH types of Gas Appliances SOLD. SERVICED & INSTALLED

BRANCH REPAIR

756-1103

209 Forbes Avenue Wintervllle, NC

Frank Branch. Owner 27 Year* Experience

JOB NOTICE

Building and Grounds Suptrintandant Farmvllla, NC population 4731 Rasponsf-bla for municipal proparty, grounds and buildings. Suparvisa thraa workars and coor* dinata rapair and structural work projacts on town propartias. Individual naads axparianca in carpantry and ganaral building rapair and maintananca. Grounds maintananca to includa horticultura and landteaping dasirabla. Starting salary $13,478. Sand rasuma to Frank L. Bradham, Town Administrator, P.O. Box 86, Farmvllla, NC 27828. Rasumas will ba accaptad thru July 1 3, 1 684. Equal Opportunity Employar/Mala/Famala/Handicappad.

REQUEST FOR QUOTATIONS:

Marine Corps Air ttaUen. Clwrry Felm will aoeopl quotations for a coneoaslonoiro to provltfo concosalon aorvleoa during Iho 1BI4 Chorry Roinf Aviation Osya Colabratlon to bt hold Octobor 80*ai. 1B4. Roquiro* monta ot Iho ooncosaionoiro aro: to provldo any and all nooossary oqulpmont. alando. manoBomoni poroennol, labor and aupolloa Inoluding any roqulrod walor. powor and loo. to maintain a minimum ol 18 soparato looallona to provldo food, bovtrago and novolty aorvieo tor on ap* proximalo crowd ot 88,000*60.000 poopto por day; to provldo alt requited llobUHy Inauranoo and to bogr total roaponalMIHy tor any loaa, damao* or claim which may arico from hla oporallon and to bo aololy roaponalMo tor all Inourrod oxponNS and any austalnod loaaoa. Con-iraclino ottloor will rotain tingi approval ovar all Horns offered for aalo, Inapoetlon d^all food llama prior to aalo and looatlon and piMomont ot stands. A roaaonablo charo ot Iho total gross rooolpta, dotarmlnad by eompoh Nlvo Wd, will bo provldod to Iho htallh and woltaro fund within 10 daya following tho ovont. Rsriiaa noodlng tun Ihor Information or Intoroatod In aubmllting bids may do ao by eontacltng iho spoolol aorvleoa comraetlng ottloor. MCA8 Chorry Point, N.C. 28833 By 4 P.M.. July 20. 1184. This COntreel will bo lot on July 21,1984.

051 Halp Wantad

EXPtiliNtb Bobv and paint (hop mechanic. Salary commensurate with experience. 757 3883.

EXPERIENCED MECHANIC. Must have tools. Apply in person at Joe's Perco, ifo West I41h Street.

EXPERIENCED 2 Stroke mechanic naedad to service our Yamaha Golf cars. Tools ra quired. 753-4044, ask for Bob.

FIRST Bate technician needed. Must be experienced with GM cars. Excellent wages, fringe benefits and working anvlronment. Cali Robert Starling, Brown & Wood. 355 6080.

FULL-CHARGE bookkeeper position Immediately available. General ledger, reconcile bank statements, A/R, A/P, payroll and tax reports. Construction background a plus. Salary Span. Interviewing next week. Call J Woolard Personnel Servlet. 757 3398.

GENERAL BUILDING

Superintendent contact Farrior & Sons Incorporated. P.O. Box 127, Farmville, NC. 753-2005

HALF-TIME Developmental Studies Instructor BA degree in Elementary, Intermediate Education or comparable da

grtt required with MA, teaching experienct or rtading certification preferred. Primary responsibility Is to instruct reading, languaga arts, and basic mathamatics tor day and evening classes and to provide general supervision of the program. Position available August 20. 1984. /plications accepted thru July 13, 1904. Job Service, Employment Security Commission, Williamston, NC 27892. Martin Community College an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer.

HEATING. AIR Conditioning and Refrigeration Servictman needed to handle calls in area. Excellent benefits and wages. Willing to relocate. Send re sume to Bolton Corp., 5007 Arendell St., Morehead City, NC 28557.

HOW WOULD YOU LIKE to

own your own business? Train with this company and open your own. Call Tad, 758-0541, Snelling A Snelling Personnel.

IMMEDIATE OPENINbs For

high school diploma graduates 17 24. No experience necessary. Will train in electronics, aviation mechanics, and other fields Full pay and benefits while training. Must relocate. Call: 1 800-662 7419 or 1-800-662-7231 Monday Thursday 9 - S.

IMMEDIATE PLACEMENT.

Will hire 10. Need motivated 17-24 year old high school diploma graduates with C or better in high school algebra for nuclear training. Full pay while training with madical and other benefits. Must relocate. Call: 1 800-662-7419 or 1-800 662 7231 Monday Thursday* 5.

IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR

Route Salesman with local wholesale company. Expcri-ertte necessary. Write to "Route Salesman" P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, Nc 27834.

INDIVIDUAL TO clean house 1 day a week. Experience and references required. Must be able to furnish own trans portation. Call 756-9036 after 5.

JUNIOR FASHION

Department is looking for an experienced full time permanent sales person who loves high fashion and enjoys people. Apply Monday-Thursoay, 2 to 5 p.m., Brody's in The Plaza. MANAGEMENT TRAINEE. National company needs candidates tor management training. Must be aggressive, mature individual qualified to train as sales Manager. Earn-9 start.

1st potential

ing opportunity to start. $250 $300/week wi^

$25.000.756 3861.

MANAGER TRAINEE. Sales oriented individual for Leather 'N Wood Ltd., Carolina East Mall. /Ipply in person only Monday and Tuesday, July 9 and lObehween 11 7.

MANAGER TRAINEE

management position now open. Excellent earnings opportunity while learning. Vvhen qualifiecl. you will attend management training school and will recieve a salary and expenses during limited schooling. Sales representatives also available. 756-3861.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

051 Halp Wantad

MARKETING TRAINEE. WWI

established company. Incomt to $20,000. Send resume to TO Box 533, Greenville, NC 27834.

MATH/SCIENCE background. Elaclronics. mochanics and nuclear tnginearing. No experi. ence needed. 17-24 with high school diploma may qualify. Will train with full pay land benefits. Must relocate. Call: 1-800 662-7419 or 1-800-662-7231 Monday-Thursday 9 - 5.

MATURE PERSON to Stay stay with 2 ladles. Call 752 5527.

NEEDED Immediately. Service man Experienced only need apply in person. Crossland Homes. 630 West Greenville, Boulevard.

NEEDED 10 well spoken indi viduals for telephone sales work. Call 7S8-lS0a between 4:30-8 p.m. Atonday tor appointment.

OFFICE MANAGER. Bookkeeping experience re quired. to $12.000. Call Teresa, 758-0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services.

PART-TIME TRAINING

$5/hour to attend and complete sales school. Opportunity $120 -$150 for 10 to 15 hours week upon completion. Call Mr. Gibbs 6PM 9PM, Monday.

756 3861._

PART TIME doughnut maker. Apply In person Jerry's Sweet Shop, Pltt^aza.

PART-TIME on-call Instructor. 7S6-2820or 852 5319.

PUBLICATION NEEDS

someone to handle sales for the Pitt County area. Excellent commission tor the right indi vidual. For interview call 756 6925 weekdays 9-5.

REAL ESTATE Salesperson needed. Call 7 2166.

SALES

REPRESENTATIVE

Outstanding sales position open tor one person that is willing to work in a 10 county area around Greenville. No overnight travel High income with chance ot advancement and fringe benefits. Write giving past ex perienceto:

Sales Manager P.O. 80x1967 Greenville/ N.C. 27835

SALESPEOPLE

WILL YOU EARN $25,000THIS YEAR OR MORE?

AGE NOT IMPORTANT -DESIRE IS-

Today's executives were hired in their 20's,30's,40's, 50's.

ARE YOU:

Age 21 or over.

Aggressive

High School Graduate or better?

IF YOU QUALIFY YOU WILL BE GUARANTEED:

Immediate high income

Two week expense paid training

Guaranteed income to start

Unlimited advancement opportunities

ACT TODAY to

insure tomorrow!

Equal Opportunity Company M/F

Call for an /Appointment and Personal Interview

Mr. Johnson 758 340!

AAonday Tuesday Wednesday lOa.m. 4p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ORBY TABBY

Male neutered, wearing brown flea collar, lost on South Harding Street.

^CjjjTsga^

IN HOUSE SALES

Immediate opening in our order, invoicing and shipping department. Experience desired.

Send resume to

COX TRAILERS INC.

P.O. BOX 338 GRIFTON,NC2SS30

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

fiREENVILLE UTHITIES COMHSSION

ENGINEERING ASSISTANT I

Salary Range $13,853 *$18,637

PoBition availabiB for pBrton to locato undBP ground olBCtrIc, watorfsowor and gas llnoa. Ex-ptrionco in (kafting and In undorground utllltloa must. Good writton and oral communications dssirtd.

Intorastod poraons should contact th* Parsonnol Offic* of Qroonvlllt Utilitlos, 200 Wost Fifth Stroot, Qroonvfllo. NC 27834.

"An

lunlty Employer

SPECIAL BOAT TRAILER SALE

Modal

BoatLt.

600WCS

$269.00

1100RCS

$380

1600RCS

$688.00

8A142IH3al

$625.00

SA200(MAal.

* 20

$1088.00

SA300(HAal-T

$1371.00

8A3600-Qal-T

22*

81762.00

LD01772-0al

Drive On $825.00

L00 1972-Qal

Drlva On $025.00

Plus 2% Salea Tax MANY MORE SIZES OF TRAILERS AVAILABLE

TAR RIVER MARINE

1206 NORTHERN BLVD. AT 64 BY-PASS TARBORO, N.C. 27886 PHONE 823-52^5

YOUft AUTHORIZED LONG TRAILER DEALER IN TARIORO

OFFER GOOD THRU JULY 20,1084

051 Help Wanted

SANITARIAN POSITION

available for work in the field of foodhandling inspections and on-slte wastewater disposal systems. Sanitarian classifica tion requires a tour year degree plus experience, or a two year degree in environmental or engineering technology plus five years experience, trainee position requires a tour year degree

requires a tour year wltfi a minimum of

fifteen semester hours in physi cal or biological science. Con tact John smith. Sanitarian Supervisor. Edgecombe County

Health Department, Tarboro, NC, 1-641 7535. An Equal Oppor tunity Employer.

SECRETARY/OFFICE

Assistant. Excellent opportuni ty for qualified person with one of Eastern North Carolina's fastest growing companies. Must have excellent typing skills, word processing knowl edge, ability to organize and take control. Must be mature with office work experience. Company benefits are provided. Excellent working environment and career opportunity. Please call 756-3175 or apply at: COPYPRO 3103 Landmark Street Greenville, NC (Beside The Sheraton)

SHEET METAL mechanic wanted. Check with Employ ment Security Commission, 310) Bismarck, Greenville, NC

SNELLING A SNELLING has

openings for Medical, Legal, Word Processors, and Part Time Clerical. Also available are positions In Food and Retail Management. Call Gertie, Teresa or Ted, 758 0541, Snell ing & Snelling Personnel.

TO KNIT Don't have time, can't knit, always wanted an afghan? Call 752 6355

WANTED FARM HELP. Must have experience in farming. Salary $175 week, will furnish place to live. /\pply in writing to Farm Help, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

WANTED Individuals, wishing to develop competent skIH for local employment opportunities. oet a headstarl on the career you want this summer quarter. Registration July 16. /Ipply now tor Fall. Pitt Community College 756 3130. An Equal Opportunity Employer/Affirmative Action Institution.

WANTED: 2nd shift supervisor, RN. for 120 bed health care facility Salary commensurable with experience Call 1 946 9570, extension 20 tor details.

YOUNG AGGRESSIVE agri cultural farm looking tor inside sales clerk. Must be willing to work hard and knowledge ot farm supplies a plus. Call today tor an appointment, 752 1982.

PATIENT, loving, responsible person to care for Infant in my home Monday-Friday. Own transportation and references required. 757 3009.

PERDUE INCORPORATED

needed Industrial nurse tor 3rd shift operation at Robersonville, NC. Must be RN or LPN. Some industrial experience preferred but not required. Excellent benefits. Visit the personnel office tor further information or call 1 795-4151 between the hours ot 8/kM 5PM AAonday Friday.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

051 Help Wanted

TI1E SALESMAN

Fast growing tire distributor seeks wholesale salesman tor eastern NC. Excellent incentive program and good benefits. Send resume to G.R Roebuck, Southern Tire Brokers, Tarboro Shopping Center, Tarboro, NC 27186.

05 Work Wanted

AIR

CONDITIONING REPAIR&SALES

10 years experience. 758 2128.

ALL GRASS Cutting at reasonable prices. Call anytinte 752 5583 or 756 9915.

CALL JIM'S LANDSCAPING And Lawn maintenance for your lawn care and needs. AAowing. seeding, shrubbery, planting, grading, pruning, ter tillzation. Bush Twgging ot va cant lots. 756 67.

COMPANION FOR aged and infirm on weekends or weekdays. 752 3380.

CONCRETE POURING

AND FINISHING. 27 years of experience. Quality work for a price you wouldn't believe. Call R. T. McCarter, 746 3332

EXPERIENCED registered nurse will do private duty at home or hospital. Reasonable rates. 756 6348

FREE BLADE Sharpening with repair. Pick up delivery 756 2352.

lawnmower re

up and

FRENCH'S CABINET Shop for all your custom built cabinets and home improvements. Also garages and storage buildings. Cain 524 5824alter 4 p.m

HIGH SCHOOL Student needs work. Yard work mowing, edging, pruning, raking, etc CaTl Jay at 756 3207.

HIGH SCHOOL student will mow yards, clean gutters, trim hedges, etc 756-2352.

HOME AND 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.

HVAC - Maintenance AAechanic. 12 years residential, commercial experience; look ing weekend and nights with apartment complex or service company, Greenville areas. Call 1-827 4897 after 5 p.m.

J A V ORYWALL. Will hang and finish sheetrock, and tex-tured ceilings Also old work. 752 5849,758 1483

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

sTobm windows

DOORS 4 AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton. Co.

LONG HARVESTER PARTS

Largo inventory of parts Obsolete and rebuilt parts *12 volt hoist and repairs Field service offered Tobacco trucks and dollies Wisconsin parts and engines Rebuilt and exchange engines

StSHPIISOmCLIK.

County Rd. 1125 WinlarvUla

7SS-S88B

Domino's

Pina

The worlds largest pizza delivery company is seeking ambitious individuals for management training positions. Upon completion of the Management Training Program, the potential for Store Managers is limitless. The average income for Dominos Pizza Manager is $23,000 annually leading up to a potential of $50,000 annually. In addition Dominos Pizza offers excellent health and life insurance plan. Rights to franchise are available after one year as a manager.

Please mail resume to:

DomIho's Pizia

P.O. Box 5087 Greenville, NC 27834

Summertime Special |

I 1983 Ranger |

Pickup I

miles

*6,695 I

APbceibuCaiComtOn. |

PERMANENT-PART TIME

Retired or Semi-Retired person required to travel 100 mile radius of Greenville, NC doing bill-board posting .ind maintenance Must be physically able to climb tieights of 25 . Equipment required: Pick up truck, chain saw. Ht 24 ladder Work approximately 12 days [jor month Tr.ivel expense for vehicle is paid at a rate of 19' per mile plus posting wages. Meet with Carolina Posters Inc. representative tor interview at EmploymenI Security Commission, 3101 Bismarck St., on July 9th from 8:30 am to 1 pm.

OS Work Wanted

MASMRY REPAIR work of all kinds. Ask for Ronnie Morgan. 756 57)0. Call anytime and Imvc message.

MATURE LADY would like 2 days of General House clean ing. For more information call Linda King 355 6422

PAINTING and wallpapering. Quality work. Call 758 5384 after 5p.m.

PAINTING, INTERIOR, exte^ rlor and roof tops. Free estimates L A H Painting contractors 757 1866 or 756 9276, anytime

PAINTING - Work guaranteed, references on request, interior and exterior, professional quail ty. After 6 p.m Ralph Birchard Jr. 757 3702 or 756 4148._

PAINTING - interior and exterior. Carpentry repair, roofing 758 5226

PAINTING AND CONCRETE. Free estimates. References. 752 9915

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 7)86 or 756 2689

* I CLEANING Service "The Kelly M Girls" Definitely worth calling. Greenville loves us, we want others to know I 946-0609.

00 FOR SALE

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

fevilleS .......

dealers AND

ONLY! S2.50 admission - $2.00 with this ad. DEALERS AND COLLECTORS DON'T MISS IT! 919 924 8337, 919-924-4359, 919 924 8956.

p.m., V.IVIC v.snTer, suu rayei-eville St. AAall. Over 150 quality lealers displaying ANTIQUES (NO OLD COLLECTIBLES

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NO DOWN PAYMENT TO QUALIFIED LANDOWNERS Art OribRR News 756-9841

Antiques

HIGH RACK Oak bed. Mis carved, excellent condition, $375 756^16

J a J ANTIQUES at Woodside will be closed Sundays July and August. Open 10-5 p.m. daily. 752 1133.

WANT TO BUY Old Oil painF 1^^^ black people. Call 1

064 Fuel, Wood, CoRl

AAA ALL TYPES of firewoM for sale. J. P. Stancll, 752-6331.

065 Farm Equipment

NOW IN STOCK I Fiberglass repair products Fiberglass resin 1 gallon $15 49; fiberglass kit '/ pint size $4.49; quart site $7 99; superglass gel quart size S5 49 AAany other fiberqiass' repair products in stock. Come in and shop around. Agri' Si^ly, Greenville, NC, 752

THOSE HOT SUMMER DaYs

are here and to keep things cool you need an Igloo cooler. 5 gallon plastic water cooler $29.95; 10 gallon plastic $44.95, 25 quart ice chest $25.49, 48

quart ice chest $44.95 and for that fishing trip the 151 quart sea chest $181.95. Large supply.

Call or come by! Agri Supply Greenville. NC, 752 39.

2 LONG HARVESTERS Red. tieldready. 752 6458.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

30 X 60 DESK *179 .

CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

Comer olPHt 8 Orean St

TRUCK COUNTRY

Sunday Special 1978 Chevrolet

Silverado

4x4 pickup Bronze and tan TRUCKERS SPECIAL

5,450

711N.M8aiori8lM8

(k*8mMt.N.C.

Acroas tram tho Holiday Ian 78Mm

FOR LEASE

Office Space Available in newiy constructed buiiding on Eastbrook Drive.

For further information caii

ColliceC. Moore & Associates

752-1010

JOB NOTICB

Planning Director - Town of Farmville, NC for current and long range planning activitieB. Major responsibilities include organization of the Towns planning program; development of policies and procedures for implementing the planning programs; providing assistance to various designated boards; scheduling and supervision of the bidding and construction of public works projects; and department budget preparation. An advanced degree in city planning or equivalent experience is required. Starting Salary: $21,944. Send resume to Frank L. Bradham, Town Administrator, P.O. Box 86, Farmville, NC 27828. Resumes will be accepted thru July 1 3, 1 984. Equal Opportunity Employer/Male/Female/Handicapped.

RESEARCH

TECHNICIAN

Needed for Endocrinology Laboratory in Medical School to conduct research in diabetes to study the mechanism on insulin action in the the liver. Requires a Bachelors degree in Biology or Chemistry with a strong background in Biochemistry. Salary commen- -surate ^th experience.

Submit detailed resume to:

PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT

East Carolina Ihiiveisity

OaSBNVILLI,

919*757*4352

An Equtl Oppotiumty AWmuttw Action Emptoytr

ECU

Tha City of New Barn is currsntly rtcrulting for tha following positions:

BUILDING CODES ENFORCEMENT OFFICER

Performs administrative and skilled inspectional work securing and enforcing compliance with state/local building, plumbing, electrical, insula* tion and housing codes/ordinances. Duties in* elude: Code inspection/enforcement relating to construction of new and existing buildings; electrical wiring, plumbing, gas, heating, and insulation and air conditioning. Conduct inspections; must have considerable knowledge of electrical installation, plumbing, heating and cooling systems and principles; must be able to read and interpret blue prints, building codes and ordinances. Preference given for standard certificate at Levels I, II, or III, and persons licensed by NC to practice construction trades. Must possess high school diploma, valid NC drivers license. Minimum salary: $14,295 for Level I to $17,352 for certification at all levels.

Deadline; July 20,1984,5 PM.

FIRE DRIVER/ OPERATOR

Performs specialized shift work driving/operating fire engine/water pump and general firefighting. Knowledge of firefighting principles, practices and procedures; hydraulic and pump operations, first aid principias and procedures. Possess high school diploma/equivalency; valid NC drivers llcenaa. Successfully complete SATB test for firefighter. Minimum age is 18. Salary; $11,744.

Deadline; July 20, J984, 5 PM If Interested, make applloetlon to the Personnel Department at City Hall, 300 Pollock St., New Bern, NC 28560.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Sunday, July 8.1984

0^ Farm Equipment

BEARINGS FOR ROANOKE

tobacco primers NPS0t2 bearing W 99 for 5 or more NPS too I bearing S4 99 tor 5 or more NPC 012 ^4 S4 99 tor 5 or more Many other bearings and parts in stock Agn Supply. Greenville, NC 7S2 3999

LIVESTOCK SUPPLIES come m handy this time of year Pest doom oiler tor cattle S35 49 Mineral feeder twister type $83.49 Two piece insecticide ear tags, package of 24 tor only $29 49 Many other feeders and supplies available too Call us today Agri Supply. Greenville, NC. 752 3999

WD4S TRACTOR. Good tires Motor needs overhauling $500. Tobacco sticks 752 2622

I CUB TRACTOR with equip mentand mower 756 4788

066 FURNITURE

ANEWWATERBED

Quality king or queen finished waterbeds, complete with 6 drawer storage pedestal $234 95

Hale'S Sales 752 7740

VERY ORNATE HAND Carved rosewood blanket chest, can be used as coffee table Call 355 2396

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

066 FURNITURE

AWATERBED PRICE GUARANTEE

Factory AAattress and Waterbed Outlet is now offering a price protection guarantee. It you are a shopper and want to get the best merchandise for your dollar, you are in luck! Shop our competitors first, then come see us and we will beat their price. We guarantee this. No only will you receive the lowest possible price but you will be buying from a strong local dealer with over 30 years experience in sleep products in North Carolina We are here to stay, offering first quality waterbeds at prices guaranteed to be the lowest!!! AM waterbeds carry a 17 year warranty.

FACTORY AAATTRESS& WATERBEDOUTLET

Next To Pitt Plaza 355-2626

Financing, Delivery. 90 Day Same as Cash and Layaway. COLOR TV, single bed, loveseat and chair, washer and dryer. 355 6000 or 756 0118 after 6 p.m

EARLY AMERICAN Sofa & recliner Good condition 758 2039, $125 or best otter

SOLID OAK table and 4 chairs, $700 Call 355 2215

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^iace

Harry Hastings, President ot Hastings Ford is pleased to I announce that Ray Odom is the winner of the Salesman 1 Of The Month Award. Ray won this award for his out standing sales performance during the month of Juno.

A pace Ww can Count On, f HASTINGS FORDI

066 FURNITREr

ANEWWATERBED

Thank you fine people ot East ern North Carolina for making us I in waterbeds Through comparison you have accepted our challenge to compare and you have found we do have "the finest quality products at the lowest prices possible". Without tricks and gimmicks we will continue to give you possibly North Carolina's lowest prices. Unfinished king waterbeds $129 95 or finished $139.95 Please continue fo price and compare.

Hale's Sales 752 7740 anytime.

THREE PIECE DINING room suite, good condition. $250. Early American sofa, excellent condition. $90. Call 355 2201.

067 Garage-Yard Sale

BARGAIN HUNTERS only! 4 family yard sale. Sunday, July 8. 16 p.m. 106 Bunch Lane. Pineridge Subdivision (oft Stantonsburg Road).

NINA'S OUTSIDE weekend Flea Market opening July 6,7 and 8. 7AM until, weekly monthly rates Contact Teresa Joyner. 756 0661, Farmville Highway, 2 miles beyond Moose Lodge

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING.

Jarman Stables, 752 5237

REGISTERED ARABIAN

mares, filly, colts, hunt er/jumper prospect At stud Ron Gypson and Whitemark Elrey Steve White, Box 367, Mebane (919 563 1217 or 919 563 4541).

073

Fruits and Vegetables

CORN a IRISH Potatoes. 746 6298.

RED IRISH POTATOES For

sale. $6 per bushel. Call 756 4612

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOTICE!

Wt oill strip ilriight chairs

IS2-1009 STRIP-EASE OF GREENVILLE

21 South hm SI

M & M Motors

TOP QUALITY AUTOMOBILES

1984 Datsun 300 ZX - Champaigne

1984 Chevrolet Van - Fully Customized

1983 Pontiac Trans Am - Black, t-tops

1983 Buick Regal - Silver, loaded

1983 Mercury Marquis - 4 door, all options

1983 Cutlass Supreme - 2 door

1983 Cutlass Sierra

1983 Cadillac Coupe de Ville

1983 Porche 944 - Black

1982 Chevrolet Z28

1982 Chevrolet Malibu - 4 door

1981 Honda Accord - 4 door, full power

1981 Datsun 280 ZX - Black, Mops

1979 Pontiac Trans Am - White

1979 Cadillac Coupe de Ville - 2 door

1981 Oldsmobile Omega - 4 door, full power

V Corner of Bismarck and Trade Streets

756-8514

074 Miscellaneous

Ab$olutoly "NO CHARGE" REPAIR ESTIMATES don't cost you anything at THE TECH SHOP

Service is all we do!!

WE REPAIR stereo systems, video systems. CB's and 2 way radios, scanners, answering machines, PA and Intercom systems, audio/visual equip ment. personal computers and more.

Call 757 "Nineteen Eighty' THE TECH SHOP We thought you'd like to know

AIR

CONDITIONS

AND

REFRIGERATORS

758 2128

ALL AIR CONDITIONERS

Rebuilt, like new. Guaranteed tor 30 days. 746 2446. At Black Jack.

BROWN AND TAN Sofa with matching brown chair and ot toman $100. 758 1853

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, topsoil, stone, pine bark Also driveway work

poi

CALL JIM FOR Your Hauling needs. Topsoil, sand, stone, etc. 756 6457

CEMENT MIXER Sears best irtable model with motor ised but good condition Asking only ot Sears new price. 756 03209am 9p.m.

CHEST OF DRAWERS. $50 guitar, $25. 756 8781 CHEST TYPE FREEZER With sliding baskets, couch and chair, oil heater with fan, iron bed and springs. 752 0612

CLEAN USED one door retrio 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.

CYPRESS LUMBER for sale, rough and drift. Call 752-415J

DAVENPORT'S HAULING

topsoil. sand and rock. Call 756 5247

ERNEST SUTTON'S hauling Topsoil, sand and rock Call after 6 p m. 758 5998

FOR SALE: Receiving bids through July 20 for Pitney Bowes 358 Mark II copier with paper, toner and concentrate. Uses liquid toner, paper on rolls, 5'I years old.'May be seen 9 to 5, Monday-Friday. 172 Anderson Avenue. Farmville, NC. The Housing Authority has the right to reject all bids. 753 5347

GE HARVEST Gold washing machine (Good condition, $100. 758 7724 103 South Warren

Street

GE 15.6 Refrigerator Freezer Self defrost with ice maker, good condition. 756 6427

GEORGE SUMERLIN

Furniture. Stripping, Repairing & Refinishing. Pactolus Highway. 7523509

GOING OUT OF BUSINESS

must sell new rocker recliners and wall away recliners. $100 746 6575

GOOD USED washing machines and dryers, StOO each Guaranteed for 30 days. 756 2479

HOTPOINT Electric deep fryer, good condition. 753-5020

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON B BUYING TV's, Stereos,cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anything else of value Southern Pawn Shop, 752 2464

KELVINATOR 20 chest freezer, $150 Kenmore washer, $100 756 4252 or 355 7468

KENWOOD RECIEVER Bose 501 speakers. $400 756 316i

KING SIZE waterbed, trmie dresser with mirror, $475. Call 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.

It you're not using your exercise equipment, sell it this tall in these columns. Call 752 6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR ROOFING AND AWNING

REPAIR

Call

C.L.LUPTONCO.

752-6116

(Associates

Business Brokers

752-3575

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

SUBARU.On Demand 4WD wont slow you down

Turbo Traction Hardtop

GL 4W0 Station Wagon

Shift into Subaru "On Demand" 4WD for rugged road handling without even slowing down. Only Subaru offers a full line of 4WD vehicles, so you're sure to find one to suit your style a versatile hatchback, practical wagon, handsome hardtop, luxurious sedan, or a sporty Brat<^. All with the sensible security of Subaru "On Demand" 4WD. Experience it today.

GL 4W0 Hatchback

SUBARU

Inexpensive. And built to stay that way.

Accept no substitute for genuine Subaru parts and service."

JOE CULLIPHER SUBARU

605 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville

Authorized Parts A Service Phono 756-8885

074 Miscellaneous

METAL DETECTORS"

Authorized dealer for White's Electronics. Free Catalog Baker's Sports Equipment, PO Box 3106. 756 8840 MKP SAILBOARD Yellow and white Sailed just 3 times. Phone 756 9730 aHer 7 pm

MOBILE TELEPHONE

All features. Like new Call 758 1189 756 0353 after 5

MOVING! Miscellaneous furniture tor sale Call 756 7058

MOVING. Refrigerators, frost free, designed for icemaker, like new. $225 and up Also refrigerator and deep freezer combination, like new, only $385 Color TVs, console and portable models, $125 and up; also black and white portable TVs, $35 and up iitefching washer and dryer, heavy duty, only $275 Call 756 9218

MOVING. Zenith 25 " console color tv. Zenith console stereo, living room and bedroom furniture 752 1522.

MOVIN.G must sell Sear's Kenmore, guaranteed Refrig erator, Washer/dryer, and queen size mattress 6 months old. $850 negotiable 756 0849. NEW AND USED Lawnmowers tor sale parts and service trade ins accepted rentals on lawn and gar^n equipment Call 756 0098> nights and

weekends__

NEW CARPET. 12 x 14. 4 large rooms of new carpet, 2 rooms of dusty rose and 2 ot beige $650 or best otter 758 3712

OLD LUMBER tor sale 10.000 tobacco sticks bunched or un bunched 756 3724.

ONE BEAUTY SALON Station, hydrolic chair and bowl. 355 2076 or 756 6544.

ONE EARLY AMERICAN

Velvet covered couch $80. 756 1188.

PORTABLE YARD Buildings Great for workshop, storage, etc Any size, any color 4 contemporary models to chcxtse 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.

QUEEN SIZE mattress and box springs Queen size bedspread and 2 pair matching drapes 756 3191.

REPOSSESSED office equip ment. I Radio Shack computor TRS 80 model 2 with printer, Apple II plus computor. I cannon MP 120 copier, 1 Sharpe SF 750 copier, 2 executive desks by Miller, 3 DTS cash registers, 2 fireproof legal sized file cabinets by Fireking, 2 hot water pressure washers May be seen at Coastal Leasing Corporation, 2820 East 10th Street, Greenville 752 3850. ROYAL MANUAL Typewriter, perfect condition. Also new garden tiller, Sears 6 horse power. Call Sunday after 9

a.m., 756 8855._

SEARS Kenmore portable automatic dishwasher. Cop pertone $75.756 0943.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SMALL 'j Horsepower air compressor $125. Olympus OM 1 camera with fl.4 lense $125 200mm Zuiko lense $125. 135mm Zuiko lense $75 Olympus winder $50 758 7260. SOLITARY diamond ring, 38 carat, appraisal value. $1350; asking$1000firm. 756 2080 STEREO AND entertainment center Excellent condition. 756 9654

TRUCK COVERS. Sportsman and Mustang Covers. ABS Aluminum Fiberglass in stock Financing available Mastercard and Visa accepted Hooks Pump Service, 1-443 0488, 43 Highway North, Rocky Mount, N C

UPRIGHT FREEZER 13 cubic feet, price negotiable. 4 years old. 756 0933

UTILITY TRAILER 5 x 8 body Sturdy, $225. Call 756 7715.

WHIRLPOOL 9 cubic foot chesf freezer, $150 Magnavox console stereo $150 Channel Master rotor antenna. $60 High chair,

$15. 756 5908atter6p.m_

1 SPIRAL Stair kit Floor to floor height H'6 " new $500 firm. 756 2080.

12X12 MEDIUM BLUE carpet Like new 758 4237

19" COLOR TV 1 year old, excellent condition. $150, 756 5664

22 CUBIC FOOT Freezer Up right $125 Good condition. 756 2820 or 752 5319

4 LIDDED DRINK BOX, $250

Call 752 3228

5 HORSEPOWER electric air compressor, 60 gallon tank. 6 months old, like new $450 firm. 1 795 5139 or I 795 5146

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

A CLEAN REPOSSESSED with a low down payment. Assume loan and you can save See this home at Azeala Artobile Homes 756 7815.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JOHNSENS ANTIQUES & LAMP SHOP

SELECTION OF SMALL ANTIQUES

LAMPS-OLASS SHADES A CHIMNEYS HANDMADE FABRIC SHADES

OLD LAMPS REPAIRED AND REWIRED

NEW LOCATION

758-4839

J1SE.11THST. GREENVILLE

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

$12250

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569S.EvansSI. 752-2175

MIDTASTERN BROKERS, INC.

FOII SALE OR LEASE

81 Mercadas 300-D 80 Marcadas 280-SLC 80 Old* Toronado

80 Olds Cutlaaa

81 BMW 320 I 81 Volvo GLT

81 Plymouth Grand Fury

82 Olds Cutlaaa

82 Chavrolat Malibu

78 Datsun 280Z

79 Cadillac Eldorado 79 Porscha 928

78 Datsun B-210

Laaia Financing Available DAILY AUTO RENTALS AUTOmSURANCE FULL SERVICE DEPARTMENT BODY 8 PAINT SHOP 117 W. 10th Si. 7S7-3I83

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

ARE YOU TIRES of paying Rent? We can sell you a new home for only $l48/month at Azeala AAobile Homes. 756 7815.

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 rent We have over 25 used homes to choose from. All homes completely reconditioned with new carpet, tile, curtains and new furniture.

Greenville....................756-7815

Tarboro........................823 7161

Chocowinity..................946 5639

Williamston................792 7533

CONNOR MOBILE HOME.

single wide, good condition, 12X70, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, stove, refrigerator, washer, dryer Good size closets. Call after 5 pm. 752 1581/ $6500. Will negotiate Ceceil or Velma Jones

CROSSLAND HOMES. Come and enjoy our fully furnished, air conditioned homes. Feel the difterence and learn ot our up to date financing of land, septic tank, water, and home. Call 756 0191 for appointment

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

14X74, 1983, Excellent condi tion. Must sell By owner. Call 7S6 0611 or 756 8785.

1971 11 X 70 WINSTON 2

bedroom, step up kitchen, bay window and cathedral ceiling, clean, good condition. $7500 Call anytime before 2 p.m. or after 11 p m weekdays. 746 6522

1971 12 X SS KINGSTREE

Central air. mint condition, located in Swann's Quarter. Totally furnished. $6395 752 7906 or 752^6538

1972 HAVELOCK, 2 bedrooms, carpet, air, furnished, washer and dryer. 758-5822.

1974 12 X SS 2 bedroom, I bath, air, washer, dryer, partly furnished, exceptionally clean, excellent condition, 756 0050. aHer 7:00PM

1974 MADISON, 2 bedrooms, front kitchen, washer/dryer, dishwasher, no down payment tor $186.93 per month. Country Sguire Mobile Homes, 703 West Greenville Boulevard. Greenville. 756 9874.

1974 12 X 45. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer dryer. Set up in nice park. Call 752 4811 after 6;30p.m

CROSSLAND HOMES, choose from a wide variety ot plans and decor for 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 for VA, FHA, and conventional loans. Come now.

MANAGER SPECIAL 14 x 76. 2

bedroom, 2 bath, $15,995, save $2000 Crossland Homes 756 0191

MUST SELL! 1973 Charmer Mobile Home 12 x 60. $4000 756 2865 or 752 4157

MUST SELL 14 X 76 Sheraton. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, 8 months old, deck, bought unfurnished, $500 and assume loan or rent with option tobuy. 752 1522.

NEW 1984 SANTA FE. 2

bedrooms, front kitchen, fully furnished, central air, washer/dryer, color TV and microwave, all tor less than $196 month. Country Squire Mobile Homes, 703 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville. 756 9874.

THIS DOUBLE WIDE IS SET

up on 44 acre lot in the country. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, den, and large eat in kitchen, 10 x 15 utility building and some furnishings, $39,500. Call Sue Dunn Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500 or 355 2588.

USED 3 bedroom. 2 bath, $6995. 756 0191.

12X70 PEACHTREE. 2

bedroom, 1 bath, central air, underpinned. In great location. Washer, dryer, new carpet, vinyl and wallpaper. Mini blinds and some drapes included. 756 3028

1983 14x70 mobile home. Loaded with extras. No equity Take up payments of $249. 752 5484.

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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARCHIE'S

BARBER

SHOP

Has Moved To

2313 MEMORIAL DR.

In the Cox TV Building beside Greenville Motel at West End Shopping Center.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

1979 CONNER mobile home, 14x60 2 bedrooms Take over payments, $145 a month. No equity 746 4220

1913 SANTA FE. 3 bedrooww, 2

baths, fully furnithed, washer/dryer, central air, no down payment (or $223.70 per month. Country Squire Mobile Homes, 703 West Greenville. Boulevard. Greenville, 756-9874.

1980 TIDWELL 3 bedroom. 2 baths, take up payments. 752 9497

1981 OAKWOOD. Excellent condition. Assume payments plus some equity 355 6(XK) or 756 0l18after6p m

1983 14' WIDE HOMES. Pay

ments as low as $148.91. At Greenville's volume dealer. Thomas Mobile home Sales, North Memorial Drive across from airport Phone 752 6068.

1981 OAKWOOD 14x68, 2 bedrbom. 2 bath, furnished, central air 756 6398

076 Mobile Home Insurance

1981 REDMAN 14x70 Excellent condition 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Take up payments. Call 758 3469 days; 756 3830 nights and weekends

mobile HOMEOWNER

Insurance the best coverage tor less money. Smith Insurance and Realty. 752 2754.

1982 HAVELOCK 14x70, large living area, 2 full baths, 2 bedrcwms, central heat and air, must sell, assume loan Call 355 6882.

077Musical Instruments

1983 BRIGADIER. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, ceiling tan, plywood ttoors, fully furnished, no down payment tor $178 57 per month Country Squire Mobile Homes, 703 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, 756 9874

WE BUY, SELL , Trade, rent and service all types. All major brands including Peavy. Mac Stewart Music. Goldsboro, t-

751 0120.

12 STRING Epiphone guitar, one year old. $200 or best offer. 757 3634

14 WIDE 2 bedroom, 1984. $170'month, 756 0191

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SERVICE YOUR VOLVO WITH VOLVO DEALER SERVICE

When you invest in a Volvo, it pays to get it serviced right. With oiir V.I.S.T.A.-certified mechanics and genuine Volvo parts, your car will receive the finest

care. And that means fast service, fair prices and Volvos 12-month replacement parts limited warranty*. Give us a call today.

BOB BARBOUR VOLVO

3303 S. Memorial Drive Greenville. N.C. 27834 (919)355-7200

* Please see your Volvo dealer for exact terms and conditions of limited warranty.

Volvo - The cars promise quality Our dealer service supports it.

"VOLVO

Goodlhings come in small packages.

Lynx. Wagon Topaz. Three great small cars. Three great buys. Test-drive one today!

* ESI. MPG

1 9 8 4 L I N C O L N - M E R C U R Y

*Vbur mileage may differ depending on speed, distance, and weather ActLjal highway mileage lower.

**Manu(acturers Suggested Retail Pnre

West End Circle 756-4267

East Carolina Lincoln-Mercury-GMC

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Sunday July 8. 1984 Q.7

077Muticl Instruments

PIANO FOR SALE. Conover 1913 Good condilion Upright 75. 753 4304 day; 753 50 after

SELMA-BUNDY ClarlnetTS excellent condition. 355 2262

USED PIANO SALE. BaldwiK Steinway. Story & Clark, rental Yamaha, and othere. Small practice pianos from 5308 Piano and Organ Distributors 355-6002.

080 INSTRUCTION

GUITAR LESSONS'

Specializing in blues and rock 756 0655 week nights after 6

082 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND ON 1st Street Mal gray kitten 752 7248. after 3

FOUND POODLE. Call a^ identify after 5PM 746 4673.

LOST FROM AYOEN I male buff Cocker Spaniel; 1 female rod and white Cocker Spaniel i Reward ottered 746 3458

091 Business Services

PIANOS TUNED

Repaired, and rebuilt by a skilled qualified technician. Call A T S. anytime 757 0203.

093 OPPORTUNITY

LIST OR BUY your business with C.J Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Consul tants Serving the Southeastern United States Greenville, N.C. 757 0001, nights 753 4015

TO BUY OR SELL a business confidence, contact Harold Creech, Business and Real Estate Broker with The Marketplace, Inc 752 3666.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

093 OPPORTUNITY

WSINESS AND Real Estate Opportunities We have busi i^ses and real estate for sale throughout Eastern North Car lina including the following: apartments, bakeries, beauty salons, buildings (commercial), car dealership, car washes, "IhQ service (mobile), clothing stores, condominiums, convenience stores, diet center, distributing company (wholesale), dry cleaners, electric motor service, employment agency, fabric shop, farms (large and small), gift shops, groceries, health spa, horse farm, ice cream' shop, land (a little or a lot), lots (commercial or residential), machine shop, magazine com pany. manufacturing plant, mobile home parks, motels, motorcycle store, night club, nursery (wholesale, plant), rag processing company, restau rants (fast food, general menu, or seafood), service stations, shoe stores, T shirt printers, transfer truck company, video game company and others For additional information, contact Harold Creech, Business And Real Estate Broker, 752 3666 or 752 4348

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's or iginal chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chim neys and lireplaces Call day or night, 753 350I Farmville.

100 REAL ESTATE

172 ACRES ROLLING wooded land with approximately 2685 feet of waterfront on the Pamlico River Nice high waterfront with beautiful trees 15 minutes from Washington Great developmental opportuni ty, owner financing available, $550,000. The Rich Company 1946 8021 days, 1 946 1401 nights.

102

Commercial

Property

COMMERCIAL BUILDING

Across from fairgrounds, currently leased as a nightclub Over 6000' on an acre of land, 2 ceilina mounted LP gas heat ers, 2 large bathrooms. Call Aldridge 8, Southerland 756 3500 or Jean Hopper 756 9142.

LOOKING FOR A convenient and well exposed business site? Let us show you this 2400 square foot building with parking for $65.000. Call Ben Wilson Realty 756 3100 or 756 1997.

601 W. GREENVILLE Blvd available SMt.l (beside Ken tucky Fried Chicken).746 6127.

104

Condominiums For Sale

BEST CONDO DEAL LAST CHANCE

Call Joe Bowen 752 7194

CONDOMINIUM for sale by owner Quail Ridge. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Call 7M 3972 after 5:30p.m

EXTRA NICE 2 bedroom townhouse. next to athletic club, $46,500 756 7598

109 Houses For Sale

FHA ASSUMPTION Mint con^ dition, 3 bedrooms. 146 baths, living/dining room, garage. Excellent opportunity to keep that monthly payment down. Owner needs to move Now! SSO's. Aldridge Southerland 756 3500 or Jeon Hopper 756 9142

FmHA Excellent opportunity for handyman - this story-and-a half brick home has unfinished upstairs stubbed in for 2 bedrooms and a bath. When completed, you'll have large living room 8, kitchen. 4 bedrooms and 2 baths. Priced perfectly in the SSO's. Don't wait! Aldridge A Southerland r J

756 3500 9142

Jean Hopper 756

GRACIOUS 4 BEDROOM

custom built home with quality construction and design. A versatile, well appdnteo floor plan provides both formal and informal living and dining areas Beautiful wooded 2 acre lot Call lor appointment 594 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

25 YORKTOWN. Large 3 bedroom. 2 bath flat. Located on front Loan can be assumed $52,500 Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2615.

1 BEDROOM Townhouse. Windy Ridge 2Va baths, fireplace, 1488 square feet, assummable FHA loan 9'/a%. Call 756 3771, after 5 or 758 1189, ask for Butch.

1M Farms For Sale

CENTIPEDE SOD

We Deliver Taf TSIVI9M

HEAVY CRACKED Corn Eco nomical alternative to high price corn. Excellent feed source $3.65 per bushel. FOB Greenvli;, NC. Call Fred Webb, Inc. I 800 682 8228.

35 ACRES near Grimesland 14,000 pounds tobacco, $87,500. Speight Realty 756 3220 Night

Help tight inflation by buying and selling through the Classified ads Call 752 6I66

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THE

Plymouth

Voyoger

GRACIOUS OLDER HOME

Completely renovated in ex quisife taste! Beautiful hardwood floors, S bedrooms, 3 baths, 4 fireplaces Too many fine features, to list here. Call for specifics. Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500 or Jean Hopper 756 9142

CLOSE -IN TO SHOPPING and

schools, just ready for another proud owner Just three years old with many energy efficient

109 Houses For Sale

A CAREFUL BUYER'S Dream. This 1548 square foot home features 3 spacious and sonny bedrooms, 2 generous baths, formai living room, iarge family room, separate utility room with built-in cabinets, and fenced in back yard. At the end of a dead-end street in Red Oak. At $54,000 we know of nothing comparable in comfort, ap pearance and location. Call Nancy Dudley at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-5596.

A VERY FAMOUS Sea food restaurant, the church, school and grocery are all close by What more do you need for good ole "Southern Living", Eastern NC style? This 3 bedroom, 7>h bath home in Winterville, is pleasant, comfortable, and reasonably priced to get you settled soon. I'll be happy to show you around. Just call Alita Carroll, Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 8278

features. FHA 235 Assumption and low p^ntents make this a good buy. Call listing agent Pat Terry at Ben Wilson Realty 756 3100or 355 6426. $45,030

NEW LISTING: Like some thing different, unique and large? You'll love this three bedroom three bath contem porary DREAM home Florida room with jacuzzi, 2 car garage, game room with wet bar, many other features. $89,500 Call Ben Wilson Realty 756 3100, nights 756-1997 Listing Agent: Mary Ward

OVER IIM SQUARE FEET^ excellent 3 bedroom brick home including large maste. bedroom with 2 closets, eat in kitchen, separate utility area, hardwood floors throughout, carpet in living room and ry we ^hood

good carpet in living roon hall, very well insulated, solid neighborhood. $43.800. 756-5772

JOE CULLIPHER 300

This Sale Is Different

No Frills-No Gimmicks-No Giveaways No Free TVs-No Stcreos-No Vacations

Just Good Old Fashioned

LOW PRICES!!

* Somebody has to pay for all those free gifts.. and we all

know who. Peugeot 505 S

^2g000g000 Inventory

We*re going to sell 300 cars in July

Eastern North Carolinas biggest Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge-Peugeot Dealers Biggest Sale!

Sale Ends July 31st!

Joe

Chrysler New Yorker

Dodge Power Rom SO

Suboru

Gl Hatchbock

Culliphcr

Chryslcr-Plymouth-Dodge Peugeot

756-0186 3401 S. Memorial Dr

A REAL DOLL HOUSE

Everything is picture perfect in this 3 bedroom, 1 '/j bath home From the darling kitchen with breakfast bar, to the delightful deck and well landscaped yard Priced in low $50's, it's a dream come true for some lucky buyer. Aldridge A Southerland 756 3500 or Jean Hopper 756-9142

ATTRACTIVE AND WELL

kept country farm home. Priced under $10,000 below appraisal. Spacious and Gracious, over 1900 square feet, central heat and air, assume loan (only 10 years left), carport, outdoor storage, above ground swim ming pool, high $50's. Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 355 2574, 756 2904

CLAftK-BftANCHSELlT THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

CONDO. QUAIL RIOGr. Popu lar Sumrell model with 1556 square feet. Available immedi ately. Features large great room with fireplace, ceiling fan. unigue wet bar 3 bedrooms with dressing room off master bedroom, 2'/> baths. Many interior extras. Mini blinds throughout. Spacious patio. $65,500 1488

LOTS OF TREES surround this beautiful 3 bedroom. 2 bath brick home in Lake Ellsworth. Cozy den with fireplace and two utility rooms combine pleasure with practicality. Screened in back porch, patio and fenced in back yard are a few of the features 12% FHA assumable loan. Call today. $65.500. 437.

RED OAK. 4 bedrooms ottered in upper 60's Over 2000 square feet with fenced in back yard and plen^ of room In all large rooms Recently painted and ready tor occupancy Seller will pay your closing costs. $67,500. 451

NEAR COMPLETION 3 bedroom flat in Quail Ridge. Let us pay your closing costs. Ottered at $67,500. )4S0 square feet. Spacious room. Available in July. Call today.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000

Ray HollomanON CALL355 6285

Richard Allen...............756 4553

Geep Johnson................758 9393

Ed Perry......................752 2867

Marie Davis..................756-5402

Evelyn Darden..............355 7227

Tim Smith....................752 9811

John Jackson................756 4360

Toll Free: 1 800^525 8910. ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Houses For Sale

COOL COUNTRY Big shade trees on a large lot, screened porch and central air take the neat off and make this 3 bedroom home a cool deal for

at $34,900. Don't wail tooo

hurry WLCENTiJry 2T Bass Realty, 756-6666.

Cg!

this new listing will go in a

COUNTRY HOME. 2 story. 4 bedroom, 2 full baths, kitchen, dining room, living room, sid ing. Hamilton area approxi mately 28 miles from Greenville. 9 miles north of Williamston, Highway 125 North. 798-85)1.

COUNTRY LIVING you can afford. This new listing has it all. Convenience (modern throughout and only 6 years old) Energy efficiency (woodstove and gas furnace). Spaciousness, (large lot), plus new garage and shop, a lovely garden and room to grow Country Style". Located between Greenville and Pactolus, off 264. $48,000. Call listing agent Pat Terry at Ben Wilson Realty 756 3IOOor 355 6426.

CUTE AS A BUTTON this cedar siding Williamsburg of ters 4 bedrooms, greatroom with fireplace, country kitchen and the added bonus of solar hot water. FHA assumable loan. $56.900. 786. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

EASY WALKING to University from this 4 bedroom, 2 bath home with nice Florida room lor summer lounging. 2269 square feet with possibilities unlimited. Let us show it to you. $68,000. 710. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666

109 Houses For Sale

AYOEN. Rent. Option to buy or Trade for smaller home 4 bedroom. 756 7768

BAYTREE Cute as a Button! Super floor plan features L Shaped living/dining/kitchen areas that has wonderful traffic floor 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and large fenced backyard complete the picture Good price too. Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500 or Jean Hopper 756 9142.

109 Houses For Sale

CHERRYOAKS Perfect condi tion, perfect location and an owner who needs to move now* Don)' miss this great opportuni ty tor a good bug on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath, formal areas, double garage bncfc home! $70's Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500 or Jean Hopper 756 9142

BEDFORD truly delightful, 3 bedroom, 2*'? bath, Williamsburg formal area with hardwood floors and bay win dows Sunken family room double garage. Designed with distinction. Call Anita Worthington. Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500 or 355 6661.

BEST CONIX) DEAL LAST CHANCE

Call Joe Bowen 752 7194

BY OWNER - Brook Valley on Golf course. 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, sunken living room, dining room, breakfast area, large family room and large play room, garage. Call 756-5810 for appointment

EDWARDS ACRES. 3 bedroom brick ranch on traffic tree cul-de-sac Assume 1l'/2% financing and owner will carry 2nd for portion of down pay men). Family room with fireplace, sunken playroom, fenced yard. Only $52,000. Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500; nights June Wyrick 756-5716

ELMHURST AREA Seldom does a home come on the market in this area for such a reasonable price. 3 bedroom home with living room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with eat in area, new furnace and central air FHA assumable loan with low equity. $40's 813. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

EXCITING NEW CONCEPT

for comfortable, affordable liv ing in Greenville See Rollinwood Cluster Homes. Open Daily except Thursday from 1:00 7:00 PM. AAodel dis play. Sales Consultant, AAary Ward. Call 756 4511. Nights 756 1997.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BY OWNER beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath with living room, kitchen den combination or dining area. Garage, corner lot. good loaction and school distribution Near Eastern El ementary, E.B, Aycock. Need to see to appreciate. $58,500 Call for appointment. 758 4170

BY OWNER. Near Winterville and Mall. Nice quiet newly renovated, large yard, trees Owner financing. $36,000. 756 2671 or 758 1543

CHARMING CAPE COD Four bedrooms, 2 baths, large greatroom/dining room, kitch en, large deck. Excellent loca tion, great price! Aldridge 8i Southerland 756 3500 or Jean Hopper 756 9142

CHERRY OAKS $68,500 You'll find over 2,200 square teet of living area in this 3 bedroom. 2 bath ranch with all formal areas, plus kitchen, family room and large playroom, it's situated on a corner lot in this very desirable neighborhood. For more information Call Alita Carroll. Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500 756 8278.

CLARK BRANCH SELLi THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

ROBERSONVILLE Two story Victorian available in Robersonville Immaculate in side and out Home features 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, with all formal areas Outside features screened in porch, large deck, fenced in back yard with tree house Excellent for kids A great buy in the upper $60's. Call for appointment 452

CHERRY OAKS Rustic ranch with double garage 1467 square feet, two lull baths, lots ol extras with patio Select your own decor Builder pays points Offered at $76,500 Exceeds E 300 energy standards *489

NEW TWO STORY Cape Cod in Cherry Oaks. Available in July 1682 square feet 3 bedrooms, 2* 2 baths, large rooms, features great room and kitchen nook area Offered at $72.900 Com pare per square foot value Call today ana select your own decor

REALTY WORLD

CLARK BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000

Ray HollomanON CALL3S5 6285 Richard Allen 756 4553

Geep Johnson Ed Perry Marie Davis Evelyn Darden

Tim Smith.....

John Jackson

109 Houses For Sale

FARMVILLE Excellent starter' home in convenierrt neighbo'-hood Enjoy 3 bedrooms, I'j baths, large great room with fireplace, kitchen and dining combination, extra large lot with fruit trees, and room for a garden Seller needs more room and will refuse no reasonable offer. $45.000 Call Sue Dunn Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 355-2588

758 9393 752 2867 756 5402 355 7227 752 9811 756 4360

Toll Free 1 900 525 8910 et AF43 An Equal Housing Opportunity

Moving away? Make the trip lighter by selling those unneed ed items with a fast action Classilied ad Call 752 6166

CLARK BRANCH SELLr THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

COUNTRY HOME Just iW miles outside of city on NC 43' south on t acre lot Beautiful 4 bedroom, 3 bath Williamsburg home features living room,, dining room. 2 large dens with, bookcases and 2 firlaces with rear yard room for horses $76,900 498

TRANQUILITY If you a[e looking tor peace and quiet, you* will love this hill top wooded lot on a cul de sac This I'j story home has all the charm of old Williamsburg with it's brick garden area and large gazebo.,. Great room with fireplace, large master bedroom and 2 full baths make this a real charmer $81.500 *481

AYDEN Reduced Large traditional home available across from Ayden Golf and-Country Club Over 2800 square feet 3 bedrooms, 3' a baths pluC 2 car garage Owner financiag available at 12'z%. $98,000 446

REALTY WDRLD: CLARK BRANCH, INC.. REALTORS 355-2000

Ray HollomanON CALL355 6285

Richard Allen..............756 455>

Geep Johnson.............758-939>

Ed Perry 752 2867

Marie Davis................. 756 5402

Evelyn Darden..............355 722r

Tim Smith....................752 981 r

John Jackson................756-4360-

Toll Free: I 800 525 8910. ext AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity .

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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 & Southerland. 756-3500 or 756 4974

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Brown & Wood would liko to congratlalo Masiar Sorgeant Georga Washington (U.S. Army Rotirad) lor achiaving the Top Salasman Award. Gaorga would like to thank the people of eastern North Carolina for welcoming him beck and helping him achieve this honor.

As a sincere professional car salesman, I would like to represant you in the automobile butinaas.

i balieva paopla are eppreeiathre to aomaona who is willing to go a alap further In helping them select the right automobile tor their personal needs.

I am ready to servica you when you buy a car or truck (new or used).

BROWN & WOOD, INC.

Greenville Blvd.

355-6080 Pontiac Cadillac Isuzu

Moms Bluebeny Fann

LOCATED: 1 Mil* North of Now Bwn OnUS17 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

Bring Your Own Container

, Shop Holt Used Car Values

37-6896

637-6630

637-3709

Greenville Pool & Supply Co.

All Shapes and Sizes Pool Supplies Chemicals Maintenance

Free Computer Water Analysis

A Full Line of Above Ground Pools

FREE ESTIMATES

Look For New Pool Center Opening Soon At Bells Fork

FINANCING AVAILABLE

758-6131 BiDGuard

moiiis

RKtflRf

2 door. Light blue with light blue Yelour interior. Loaded. One owner, low mileage, looks . new. Was $5995.00.

1980 CHEVROLET CAMARO

SALE

1977 CHEVROLET VEGA WAGON

1695

mraimc

BOIMniLLE

4 door. White with blue vinyl interior. Automatic', air, AM-FM stereo cassette. Was $5495.00.

igtianniEi

MMECUUI

Loaded. Light green with light green vinyl interior, bucket seats and console.^ 32.000 miles. Was $7895.00.'

13IMTSM

IGSXiriMCII

Silver with gray cloth interior, SL package, automatic, AM-FM stereo, low mileage, one owner, real nice. Was $9495 00.

SALE

1982 OLDS CUSTOM CRUISER WAGON

1QQ0

DATSUN 280ZX

WITH PURCHASE OR LEASE OF ANY NEW CAR OR TRUCK *'

NO DOWN PAYMENT LEASING

PONTIAC 1000

$166.23/

month *

A Mcurtty deposit eqoal to S montUy lease iMjnnenls is required aiid applied as 1^ final 2 paynwnta^ 48 rtmnlbly lease paynenta totaling 87979.04.Stock no. 84S48.

SALE

*611

1981 TOYOTA CORONA

"L.I. - - ' , .'V

,4- AS't'K'

Ai;- . .c

0' S.V

SALE

MJ95

7295

8995

192 gus

OKMCIIKII

White with red interior, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, luggage rack, wire wheels. Was $9495 00.

SALE

uRiranuc

BONEinUI

wttw

Diesel. Loaded. Burgundy with wood grain, burgundy vinyl interior. Was $4495.00.

SALE

1980 CHEVROLET " IMPALA WAGON

ISUZU TRUCK

GasShortbed 4 speed manual transmission.

$161.85/

month

A security deposit equal to 2 months lease payments is required and applied as the final 2 payments. 48 monthly lease payments totaling $7768.80. Slock no. 84528.

ISUZUIMPULSE

Automatic, Aniversary Edition

$280.99/

month *

A aecurlly deposit equal to 2 monthly lease payments is required and applied as the final 2 paynienta. 48 moi lease paymcnta totaling 813.487.52. Stock no. 84554.

mlhly

PONTIAC 6000

4 door sedan

$246.67/

month*

A security deposit equal to 2 manthly lease payments is required and applied as the final 2 payments. 48 monthly lease payments totaling 81 i.840.16. Stock no. 84530.

3.895

* a, nd nl 68 nuHilhs the lessee mau rwrchase lor lixed amount disclosed al lime of lease, as established by the wich ^Uai iJiTrn^eJrir^^ or rene the lease Should the residual value be ess than

***. . .. . _____ I__.s. aiHarsiu-e Thu nifer u made onlv on approved credit. Lessee

Blach Booh Lease Guide, retutfi to leasor. sell or trade, or renew ine lease. anouiu ine

originally eslhnaled. lessee la responsible lor the diHerence This oiler is made only on approved credit Leasee responsible lor N.C. Sales Ux and lags.

BROWN & WOOD

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

-INC.-

NOW LEASING ANY MAKE CAR OR TRUCK355-6080 329 Greenville Blvd

101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115

Limited Offer. Hurryl Only 25 Available.

Q.0 The Daily Reilector. Greenville, N C

Sunday. July 8, 1984

109 Houses For Sale

GREAT LOAN assumption; Payments under $450.00 for this neat three bedroom home Greatroom with huge fireplace, fenced in back yard with workshop Call Mary for details at Ben Wilson Realty 7S6 3100 or 75* 1997 $46,500

GRIPTON marvelous tor large family, space for everything! 5 bedrooms, 3'2 baths, playroom with wet bar, huge den, formal areas Priced right for quick sale Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500 or Jean Hopper 756 9142

IDEAL EXECUTIVE Home in Bedford Formal areas, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, family room, island kitchen with bay windowed breakfast area, carport All you could want Call Anita Worthington at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 355 6661

IF YOU'RE LOOKING FOR a

lovely Williamsburg in a great neighborhood in absolutely move in condition, you've found it! This 3 4 bedroom, 2 bath Tucker Estates home is loaded with extras Your teenagers or guests will especially like the spacious room over the double car garage, to get away with lots of privacy. For your personal showing of this at tractive home. Call Alita Car roll, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 8278

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION

Plus a VA loan! Home has been completely redone, features 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, screened back porch, workshop & fenced yard Uni versify area Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500 or Jean Hopper 756 9142

INFORMAL ELEGANCE Over J080, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, playroom, sunken greatroom yvifh fireplace Marvelous brick patio with built in grill Perfect for large family or for those who just wnat a lot of ellobw room Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500 or Jean Hopper 756 9142

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TloeyAvaaEIe"

S20KTO $50 MILLION

For any worthwhile business, real estate, or new venture. Personal loans ($1,500 to $10.000). We handle the difficult projects. Fast service. BROKERS WANTED M. Roberson P.O. Box 815, Laurel Ave. Robersonvllle, NC 27871

109 Houses For Sale

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESA WEEK 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 foyer leads to an over sized living room, with adjoin ing formal dining room, cozy family room with fireplace, kitchen with dinnette area. 4 bedrooms, one that is ideal for a study with built ins 2 baths, double car garage, many extra features A must see priced in the low$100's.

UNIVERSITY You've been waiting for this one 2 bedroom bungalow offered at $37,500 with fresn paint inside and out on Eastern Street It's sure to please the small family or student Seller pays points for RRM at below market rates. Call now. It won't last long.

REDUCED IN HARDEE ACRES to $51,500 plus a loan assumption This 3 bedroom brick ranch could be a great starter home with single garage and spacious kitchen. Second mortgage available to reduce equity Heat pump with air. 150 square foot glassed in porch on rear. Call today

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 3552000

Ray HollomanON CALL355 6285

Richard Allen...............756 4553

Geep Johnson................758 9393

Ed Perry......................752-2867

Marie Davis..................756 5402

Evelyn Darden..............355 7227

Tim Smith....................752 9811

John Jackson................756 4360

Toll Free: 1-800 525 0910,ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

JUST LISTED in the country this cute 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with huge greatroom with fireplace, kitchen with all conveniences; over 1500 square feet tor only $39,500. Excellent starter home. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland Real tors, 756 3500 or 355 2588,

JUST OUTSIDE City limits on beautiful wooded lot. Large

I gi

fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining area and kitchen with breakfast bar, double garage and large deck to name a few extras. $77,000. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 355 2588

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Houses For Sale

RED CARPET Proudly Presents

Features Of The Week

NON-QUALIFIED LOAN ASSUMPTIONS

REDUCED TO $48,900. 3

bedroom, single car garage, stone fireplace in living room.

cedar siding home Low'equity some owner financing possible. Listing Broker: Teresa Hewitt.

REDUCED TO $26,500 Owners transferred and ready to sell!! AAake an offer on this older home featuring over 1485 square feet of living enjoyment Low Equity and assume this non qualified loan

CALL TODAY FOR INSPECTION

RED CARPET

Steve Evans & Associates

Phone 355-2727 anytime

Toll Free800 654 SOLD, Ext. 17

Steve Evans Brenda E vans Ann Moore Harold Hewitt Teresa Hewitt Grace Peoples Chris Ridenour

355 2035 355 2035 753 3594

756 1188

757 0501 746 6656 355 6086

LAKE GLENNWOOD Nothing could be finer than Carolina on

the Lake! Absolutely gorgeous bi

lot. lovely 3 bedroom brick ranch with large screened porch, double garage, greatroom/dining room, laundry room. Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500 or Jean Hopper 756-9142.

LEASE/PURCHASE 4

bedrooms, 2 baths, all formal areas, carport & detached garage/workshops in Pitt Plaza area Owner open to creative financing. Immediate occupancy. Aldridge 8, Southerland 756 3500 or Jean Hopper 756 9142.

LEASE/PURCHASE Darling 3 bedroom home in excellent condition near Pitt Plaza. New carpet, paint, etc. plus denced yard. Immediate possession Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500 or Jean Hopper 756-9142.

NEW LISTING; Shamrock Terrace. Fireplace, and gorgeous yard! $42,900. Hignite Realtors 757 1969

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NO Money Down 20-Year Financing Write today for free catalog

CAnOLIIMA MQOEL HOME

CORPORATiOfM

I Name

Aoaress.

Phone.

Mail tO; P 0 Box 469 (600 Memorial Dr i Greenville NC 27834 ___

109 Houses For Sale

LOW FHA ASSUMPTION Very large corner lot, 3 bedroom brick home in immaculate condition. Lovely decor, good

floor plan, oarage. SSO's jfherlanc

Aldridge & Southerland 7S6-350 or Jean Hopper 756-9142.

OWNER WILL FINANCE

equity or rent with option this spacious three bedroom, I'-j bath brick ranch. Excellent neighborhood, large corner lot, carport, fenced backyard. $49.900 Call Ben Wilson Realty 756 3100 or 756 1997

OWNERS LEAVING TOWN

need to sell now! Well maintained home in popular area featuring 3 bedrooms, large kitchen, family room, hardwood floors throughout Lovely wooded lot on quiet dead end street. Reduced to $55,900. 8763. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

POSSIBLE LEASE with Option on this energy etticient log home Fireplace in the den, loft, 3 bedrooms, dining room and

spacious front porch. _Li^ed in

- $70's. 4808. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666

PRICE REDUCED $2000 on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with large great room plus garage in mint condition. $57,500. Call

Anita Worthington, Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500 or 355

6661.

QUALITY DESIGN and con

struction are evident throughout this 3000 square toot traditional in Cherry Oaks. Withiniare 3 spacious bedrooms, formal areas, family room, kitchen with bay windowed breakfast area. A separate mother-in-law apartment includes bedroom, bath, living area, and kitchen. $129,900 Call Aldridge 8, Southerland, Nancy Dudley 756 3500or 756 5596, nights.

REASONABLE HOMES AT

REASONABLE PRICES

COLLEGE STUDENTS! Check out this older home four blocks from campus with large living room, den, two bedrooms, and eat in kitchen Only $29,000,

NEW LISTING Two bedroom starter home on acre lot in the country outside of Ayden. 100% loan is possible if you qualify! Income should be between $10,500 and $17,000. Only $38,500.

NEW listing. Living room, den with fireplace, four bedrooms, two baths, kitchen and corner lot in the Mead owbrookarea! Only $39,900.

GREAT ROOM with fireplace, three bedrooms, bath and a half in the $40's. Located in the Winterville School District too! Call on this brick home today I

VA OWNED! Reduced to $62,650 with 5% down anyone can buy this four bedroom ranch with formal areas, den with fireplace, eat-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 of the week! Rent with the option to buy this four bedroom two story house in Englewood! Great for the growing family! Formal living room, eat in kitchen, two baths, den with fireplace, rec room, office and carport! $70's. Call for more details!

Hignite Realtors

757-1969

Anytime

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ANY TYPE

REPAIR WORK

Carpentry Matenry

Roofing

SSVurtlxptilMM

CALL JAMES HARRINGTON 7S2-776S Altar* PM

WHY BUSTERCRABBE POOLS ARE AMERICAS MOST HONORED POOLS.

A Buster Crabbe Pool will enhance tfe value of your home. Every detail contributes to the attractiveness of the pool and its surroundings.

Exclusive Eeatuies

AQUA GENIC

Variety There are over two dozen shapes, models and sizes available to suit your taste, your property and your budget.

QUSdlty Cascade industries, manufacturers of Buster Crabbe Pools, invented the vinyl-liner in-ground packaged pool concept over a quarter of a century ago and has led the way ever since in design, workmanship and value.

Amazing skimmer-feeder with jet-action reduces vacuuming-chlorinates automatically - saves electricity.

UNIQUE '1PVISIBLE" LINER design won't pull loose like a conventional liner. Spaial vinyl material has an algae-inhibitor Compounded in.

Dozens of sizes, shapes and models. Cali now for early installation.

PARADISE POOLS

&SPAS

113 W. 4th Street

(In Parking Lot Bthind Glob# Hardwara)

757-1338

109 Houses For Sale

NONQUALIFIED FHA loan a$sumption. Below market

rates in Colonial Heights. Seller will hold -smair second

mortgage on this home which features, 3 bedrooms. 1 bath.

livmg room with fireplace, den

and kitchen. Dad will enjoy the 20 X 16 detached workshop. Priced to sell at $47,500, no reasoanble offer refused. Call Sue Ounn Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 355 2588.

ON THE BOULEVARD puts you in touch with everything in town! Living room with fireplace, 3 large bedrooms, new kitchen, deck. $40's. Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500 or Jean Hopper 756-9142.

OUTSTANDING opportunity in this fabulous home. 3131 square feet of luxury just perfect for nursery school, nursing home or retirement home. 3/4 acre lot with security fence and lots of trees, even a Japanese teahouse. For your private showing call Pat Terry at Ben Wilson Realty 756 3100 or 355-6426.

REDCARPET Proudly Presents

NO CREDIT CHECK for this nonqualified loan assumption. Pay equity of $4900 and own this three bedroom dream home that is just outside the city limits. Sliding glass doors open

to large deck from dining area.

cki

Garage and fenced backyard. 49.

UNIVERSITY AREA A little paint and fixing up give this wool carpeted home the cozy elegance you deserve. Large living area with fireplace, dining room plus breakfast nook and galley kitchen. 1850 square feet of living enjoyment. A steal at $49,900. 46.

A HOME WITH informal charm designed for entertaining. Contemporary ranch situated on large corner lot and nestled in tall pines. Huge master with private bath, great room with adjoining deck. Reduced to $65,500.

YOU WILL ENJOY the special features of Windemere's finest farmstyle home. This 4 bedroom, 3 bath home with over 2260 square feet of living space is situated on an acre plus wooded lot and completely fenced in!! All this for $105,500.

CALL TODAY FOR INSPECTION

REDCARPET

Steve Evans & Associates

Phone 355-2727 anytime

Toll Free 800 654 SOLD, Ext. 17

Steve Evans Brenda Evans Ann Moore Harold Hewitt Teresa Hewitt Grace Peoples Chris Ridenour

355 2035 355 2035 753-3594 756-1188 757 0501 746 6656 355 6086

REDUCED. Owner anxious to sell. 3 bedroom brick home, heat pump, many extras $49,900. Convenient location. Established yard. Nelda Hedges at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 4974.

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

QUAIL RIDGE Swindell Plan. Fixed rate loan assumption. 1475 square feet with three bedrooms and 2'j baths, large patio and j ust a tew steps from swimming pool and tennis. $1200 in extras. Excellent condition. Call now and enjoy the afternoon breezes and exclusive pool. Offered at $59,000.

ONE BEDROOM con dominiums oft Hwy 33, conve

nient to shopping. Over 700 Ottered at $27,500

square feet Move in tor $1500. Payments like rent. Call now.

100% FINANCING, FmHA loan assumption 2nd Street in Ayden. 3 bedroom ranch, brick veneer, single garage, 1j baths. Available immediately. Offered 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 23Sloan and move in soon. $52,500.

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000

Ray HollomanON CALL35S 6285

Richard Allen...............756-4553

Geep Johnson................758 9393

Ed Perry.....................752 2867

Marie Davis..................756-5402

Evelyn Darden..............355 7227

Tim Smith....................752 9811

John Jackson................756 4360

Toll Free: 1 800-525-8910,ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

SELLER IS DESPERATE,has

reduced the price drastically! With central air, 3 bedrooms eat in kitchen, fenced in yard with fruit trees and a most convenient location, you can't beat this buy at $39,500. Call today 738. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co.

109 Houses For Salt 109 Houses For Sale

SETTLE IN country Brick Veneer 2 year old starter home, (qualitied buyer, payment could be less than S200/month, fixed rate less than 12%). 3 bedrooms, i>/2 baths, country kitchen with utility, large back yard, some trees, only S41,SOO. Call Davis Realty 752-3000, 355 2574, 756 2904.

SETTLE IN THIS Attractive well kept condominium for about $4000. convenient to shopping, college, and recre

ation. (swimming ^mI, .2 large

bedrooms,, 1>/!> baths) Call for furthur details, only $35,000. Call Davis Realty 752-3000, 355 2574, 756 2904.

SETTLE IN THIS Attractive well kept condominium for about $4000, convenient to shopping, college, and recre ation. (swimming pool, 2 large bedrooms,, 1W baths) Call for furthur details, only $35,000. 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 2674, 756 2904.

3 BCOROOM. 2 baths, garage. Assume VA loan. Umstead Ave. 758-6200 am, 756 5217 pm.

Ill Investment Property

CLT'K-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

INVESTMENT PROPERTY

RESTAURANT BUILDING.

Commercial building and seven ......able

rental units availabTe on Mum ford Road. Gross rents of $1400 per month. Priced at $134,000. Steady income potential.

LOT ON 264 By-pass across from Heilig-Meyers Furniture. Corner lot with 120 feet road frontage. $68.000.

STARTER HOME Perfect for your beginner! 2 bedroom, IVa oath condominium In excellent location. Low $30's. Cute as can be. Aldridge 8. Southerland 756 3500 or Jean Hopper 756 9142.

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 and outside

small garden storage building. Convenient location. Priced to sell at $51,900. 9 to 5 call June Wyrick 756 3500, 756 5716.

THAT GREAT LOAN

Assumption you've been waiting tor has finally come on the market! This 3 bedroom, 2 bath RiverHills contemporary with almost 1700 square feet has a )0.5% assumable loan with 'a balance of approximately $56,800 With skylight, woodstove and ceiling fan in the great room, spacious loft, walk in attic and alovely deck, it's located on a private wooded lot. What more could you want, and all tor $68,900! To see this attractive home. Call Alita Carroll, Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500 or 76-8278

THIS ONE OF A KHUD 2 story home has gracious formal living and dining rooms, lovely glassed porch, 3 or 4 bedroom and 3 baths. Located in the University area, this one is

really special! $90's. #722 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty,

756 6666

TUCKER ESTATES Spacious new home on large corner lot in

this lovely section of Greenville. Everything gleams and

sparkles, lovely cabinet work, huge den with fireplace.

luge den with fireplace, formal living room and dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large deck*. Builder pays closing costs and discount points. Aldridge Southerland 756 3500 or Jean Hopper 756 9142

UNIVERSITY AREA with 5 bedrooms and two baths. This charming brick home has room for kids, friends, and a library, study, etc. with an assumable 11.5% loan, it's a special find at $60.500. For more details, CallAlita Carroll. Aldridge 8i Southerland 756 3500 756-8278.

DFFICE BUILDING directly across street from Pitt County Courthouse. Eight offices, storage room, walk in vault, two rest rooms. 10 paved park ing spaces. $149,900. Call now!

CDMMERCIAL BUILDING with fenced rear lot on Bismarck Drive. 700 square feet of office space, 1135 square feet of shop area. Easily accessible Loan assumption available at 9%. Offered at $93,000.

7 UNIT APARTMENT building. Gross annual rents of $9,740. Only 4 years old. Excellent

location in Bryton Hills. 90% financing available. 100% oc cupied. Offered at $168,000 with

townhouse conversion possible.

OWNER OCCUPANT or in vestor. This is the best offer on new construction for a duplex or quadraplex in Greenville. Gross rents of $15,840 annually, priced at $144,000 and located near the hospital. Completed in July. Call today. Townhouse conversion possible.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000

Ray HollomanDN CALL35S 6285

Richard Allen...............756-4553

Geep Johnson................758 9393

Ed Perry......................752 2867

AAarie Davis..................756 5402

Evelyn Darden..............355 7227

Tim Smith....................752-981)

John Jackson................756 4360

Toll Free: 1 800-5258910,ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Dpportunity

I BEDROOM APARTMENTS

For sale in blocks of 6 or 8. Centrally located IVi miles from ECU and AAedical School Call 756 8948.

113 Land For Sale

1/i ACRE LOT water and septic

tank, landscaped, off highway

vision.

43. Eastberry Sub-div 7569106.

EXCELLENT investment on this 80 acres for only $105,000. Paved road, 15 miles from Greenville on busy highway. Call Ben Wilson Realty 756-3100 or 756 1997.

RESTRICTED acreage available. 3 minutes from Carolina East Mall. Wooded and cleared. $15,000 per acre. Call 756-5097 afterp.m.

VA ASSUMPTION New carpet, paint, wallpaper turned this cute home into a beauty! All formal areas, extra large den with fireplace, 3 bedroms, 2 baths, carport and fenced backyard. $50's. Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500 or Jean Hopper 756 9142.

WELL MAINTAINED 3

bedroom, 2 bath - home in Ayden. Kitchen with all builtins, heat and air conditioning, screened back porch, fenced yard. Excellent location. Unoccupied. Reduced to $44,900. Call Mosely-Marcus Realty in Ayden, 746 2166.

YOU GET QUALITY Construe tion and lots of room In this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home, large great room with fireplace and built-ins, dining room and large eat-in kitchen, many extras. Over 1800 square feet and all for $79,900. Call Sue Ounn at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or 355 2588.

100% FINANCING. FmHA loan assumption. 2nd Street in Ayden. 3 bedroom ranch, brick veneer, single garage, I'z baths. Available immediately. Offered at $41,000. Call Realty World, Clark-Branch, Realtors,

<VWUY I *

355 2000 Ask for Lorelle.

1220 FARMVILLE Boulevard.3 bedrooms, air conditioned, electric heat Loan can be assumed Reduced to $28,000. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2615.

3 ACRES IN THE COUNTRY

What you've always wanted. A beautiful older home, completely redone in excellent taste with room tor a garden, a horse or whatever suits your fancy! Charming, graceful and priced right! Aldridge 8i Southerland, 756-3500, Jean Hopper 756 9142.

3 BEDROOM, I BATH, 1,000 square toot home inside Griffon city limits. Includes well and septic tank Only $1,000 Down and payments approximately $300 per month. Call Carolina /VIodel Homes, 758-3171.

3 BEDROOM Townhouse, Windy Ridge. 2'z baths, fireplace, 1488 square feet, assummable FHA loan 9'^%. Call 756-3771, after 5 or 758-1189, ask tor Butch.

% LOAN ASSUMPTION

available on this cozy starter home. Featuring 3 bedrooms, living room, den with fireplace, located in very convenient and desirable neighborhood Call

June Wyrck, Aldridge & - - - 3S00

Southerland Realty, 756 756 5716

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

URBAN 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.

45 PLUS ACRES some owner financing available. Call Lilley Richardson Realtors for details. 355 2260.

S ACRE TRACKS or more. Approximately 7 miles from Greenville, 3 miles from Ayden, suitable tor houses 746 3339, after 5PM

115 Lots For Sale

BELVOIR HIGHWAY 1',^ miles from city. City water acre lot.

Owner financing, $8900. Speight

... Ni "

Realty 756-3220 Night 756 9784.

BETHEL HIGHWAY % acres good tor Mobile Homes. $6000. Speight Realty 756 3220 Night 756 9784.

CLARK-BANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

LOTS

2'/i.ACRE LOT. Beautiful wooded lot 6 miles east of Greenville on Hwy 33. Com munity water, underground utilities and bridle trails make this just the place for horse lovers. $12,750.

LAND FOR SALE. 67 acres. Pro(rty just outside of Winterville can be purchased as one tract or may be sold in increments of S acre sections (wooded). $134,000 or $16,500 per 5 acres.

$300 DOWN on h acre lot 12 miles east of Greenville on the Pactolus Highway. Cash price $5,300. Owner financing available at 12% rate tor 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

Ray HollomanON CALL355-6285

Richard Allen...............756-4553

Geep Johnson................758-9393

Ed Perry......................752-2867

Marie Davis..................756-5402

Evelyn Darden..............355-7227

Tim Smith....................752-9811

John Jackson................756-4360

Toll Free: 1 800-525-8910,ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Opening Monday

July 9,10:30 AM

1209 S. Evans Street

Qreanvllla, NC

Specializing lii Fine

ORIENTAL RUGS AND PORCELAINS

WHOLESALE RETAIL

Phona 75S*S449

SATISFACTION QUARANTEEO HOURS: 10:30 AM .S:30FM . Next Door To Trophy Houeo PARKING IN REAR

11s Lots For Sale

ORAYLEIOH. Only a few lots left, range from $18,700 to

maoo. Call 0

Aassociatas. 756-'

LOT LANDSCAPED Sawn in Community water and ^ved streets, $7000. Call

Centipede.

Oavis Realty 752-3000, 355-2574, 756 2904.

MACGREGOR DOWNS 2.35

acres. Has passed perk test,

r75r-

wooded. Call 758 2712 or 756 6625. Ask for Tom or Shirley.

MOBILE HOME LOT Vj mile from city. Dwner financing with $100 month payments. $5000. Speight Realty 756 3220 Night 756-9784.

ONE ACRE LOTS tor sale in Black Jack. 10% owner financ ing. Only 10% down. 756 5981

RESTRICTED HOME Lots. 14 acre. $5500. Financing avalla ble. Stokes City water. Off highway 30.825 1401

4 ACRES WOODED. Located 3'/i miles east of Ayden.

Secluded just enough to offer privacy in the country. $10,000.

Call Moseley-Marcus Realty, 746 2166.

117 Resort Property For Sale

BAYVIEW. On the Pamlico River. 2 bedroom house, furnished, waterview with waterfront rights, $25,900 756 8492 or 752 5124.

CONDOMINIUM A place at the Beach, Phase I. Furnished, good view, $69,500. 756 2514.

NICE HOME ON Pamlico River 30 minutes from Greenville Call 746 6127.

PUNGO RIVER 3 bedrooms, 2 bath masonry cottage, wrap around screened porch, large lot, river view and deeded access. Ideal boating area. Priced to sell. Call Wilma Morgan, Gurganus Realty, I-923 6461.

TIME SHARING. Whaler Inn Club, Pine Knoll Shores. Oceantront condo, 2 bedroom, sleeps 6, week 13 $3,000 or $1,000 and takeover payments. Call 756 9907.

3 BEDROOM, 2 baths, garage. Assume VA loan. Umstead Ave. 758 6200am, 756 5217 pm.

SO X 12 MOBILE HOME located on rented lot on the river near

Washington, large screened in

Washington, large Porch. Call 758 506

Searching for the right townhouse? Watch Classified

every day.

120 RENTALS

121

Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL and energy efficient 1 bedroom apartment. $220/month. Great location. Call Tommy 756 7815, after 8:30 PM 756 8357.

AFFORDABLE 4 ROOM

apartment. $150. Chestnut St. 758 7014 after 6 pm

ALMOST NEW 2 bedroom townhouse, near hospital. Avalable August 1. 756 6857 or 756 3438.

APARTMENT to sublet. Assume lease beginning of August. Call 756-5586.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY.

2 bedroom, I bath duplex near ECU. No pets. $250 per month. 752 2040.

AZALEA GARDENS

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartments, energy efficient, tree water and sewer, optional

washers, drvers, cable T V sine

Couples or singles only. $195 a month.

MOBILE HOME RENTALS

Couples or singles. Apartments (In Azalea

and mobile homes Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

BEST CONDO DEAL LAST CHANCE

Call Joe Bowen 752-7194

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with 1' 2 baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors.

^tio, free cable TV, washer dryer

ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL.752-1557

CLOSE TO ECU. Two bedroom, l'-5 bath apartments, central heat and air, fully equipped kitchens. $325 per month. Lease

and deposit required. Ball 8, !, 752-0025.

Lane,

CYPRESSGARDEN APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom apart-

king

distance of ECU. Cable TV,

ments now available. Walkini

dishwa$her, disposal, washer/dryer hookup, fully carpeted. Immediate oc cupancy.

Professionally managed by > East, Inc.

Remco

Weekdays 758 6061

Nights & Weekends 758 5960

DUPLEX FOR RENT near campus. 2 bedroom, 1' ] baths, washer/dryer hook ups, S280/month. Call 756 7755.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments. featuring Cable TV, mod arn appliances, central heat and

air conditioning, clean laundry

facilitlai, three iwTmming pools.

Office - 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100 fPHCIENCY APARTMENTS

Furnished

Phones

25 Channel TV Maid Service

All Utilities

Nightly or Weekly Rates

756 S55S

HERITAGE INN MOTEL

mt >/> 6P 1ST MONfH'S Rent. Available August 1. 217-A River Bluff Road. 2 bedroom, I'5 baths, washer/dryer hook-up, refrigerator, atove. dishwaiher. Private wooded lot. '/) block to ECU bus service. 1300 month. Deposit required. Call 355 2589 after 6.

GREEN VILLA APARTMENTS

New I bedroom apartment, located on the corner of Hooker Read and Arlington Boulevard. Call 756 8948.

GreeneWay

larM 1 bedroom garden apart Its,

mtnli. csrptttd, dlih wishr. cable TV. liundry rooms, bslconlti, tpseloul groundi with abundint

parking, tconomlcal utllltlti and WL^ Ad^cwt to Gavilla Country

Club.

H7PITAL ARIa new townhouse, 2 bedrooms, eppli

neei now, cgrpotod, hoatpump August 1st,

end air. Available August 7M-2183.

(N'WINTIftVIUI a bedroom partment, appliances lurnlihod. no children, no pets, deposit and lease. 8220 par month. Call 7MSM7.

mnmnrrnrrrT

Apartmante. I bedroom

eartmonts available immedl-altly. Appli

., lances and water (urnlsheo, fully carpeted. Inatfy aNIcltnt. Walking dis-

tanc# to. campus. No gHs

allewod. Call Judy at lU. .. Monday Fridey between 9 and

apartment. 2 lull baths. Stove, refrigerator, lurnlshed. $320. No pots. Diposit Itaso required Call after S p.m. 7M-6382. 756 0489,

121

AfMrtmdnts For Rent

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction.

fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs SO percent less than

comparable units), dishwasher, washer c

dryer hook ups, cable TV,wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1 -5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

NEAR HOSPITAL, New

Duplexes. S300 per month. No pets. 752 3152. ,

NEAR HOSPITAL. New

townhouse duplex. 2 bedrooms, t'/i baths. Call after 5 p.m., 757 0671.

NEAR HOSPITAL new

townhouse/duplex ready for occupancy. 2 bedroom, IVz bath, very energy efficient. Days 758 1277, nights, 757 3203.

NEAR HOSPITAL. West Hills. 2V2 baths, 2 bedrooms, new, energy efficient, professional neighbors, 355 6002

NEW 2 BEDROOM Duplex

apartment. Call after 3 p.m. 756 1

1821.

NICE QUIET DUPLEX,

carpet, appliances, hookup* 756 2671 or 758 1543.

NOW RENTING

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR

BRAND NEW LUXURY APARTMENTS ^ Features

2 large bedrooms

I Vb baths

Thcrniopfliw windows * E-300 Energy efficient

Heat Pumps IS floe

Spacious floor plan '

Beautiful individual Williamsburg interior

Patios with privacy fence

Washer/dryer hooKu Kitchen appliances

appll

Custom built cabinets

kups

CALL 756-7647

NOW RENTING VILLAGE EAST-APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouses, 119

baths, washer/dryer hook up. $300 per month. Call

756-7755 or 758-3124

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigera

tor, range, disposal Included-..... CabU

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 BEDROOM, appliances furnished. iQth Street. $145 per month. 524-4148.

ONE LARGE BEDROOM and

two extra large one bedroom apartments. $165 $220. Water and hot water furnished, stove and refrigerator, lease and deposit, no pets. Singles or couples only need to apply. Call 756-6302, after 5PM.

RENT FURNITURE: Living, dining, bedroom complete. $79.00 per month. Option to buy. U REN CO, 756 3862.

RINGGOLDTOWERS'

At The Campus East Carolina University Brand new fully furnished an accessorized student condos fq rent beginning tall semestei Efficiencies and suites.

Ward Property Brokers 7S6-840

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom

Apartments

Y.'TENNI

CABLE TV,TENNIS COURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. to 5p.m. AAonday through Friday Saturday 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Call us 24 hours a day at |

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1. 2, and 3 bedrooms, washerdryer hook ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near

Enjoy Comfort In Apartm

Apartment Living

1400 Willow Street Office - Corner Elm 81 Willow

752-4225

TWO BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE

1'9 bath, patio, less than I year

old, very attractive. 355 2474 or after 5,753-5449.

TWO BEDROOM apartment

the country. $150 per mon Call 756 9132or 355 2751.

VILLAGE EAST. 2 bedroom*, I '9 bath townhouse$300.00, Unlvarslty Condo 2 bedroom, 1'/] bath townhouse$300.00; Verdant Street 2 bedroom, 1*/ bath duplex-$300.00. All required lease and security depoa-It. Dutfus Realty, Inc. 756-0811.,

WEDGEWOODARMS

bedroom, ivy bath townhouses. Excellent locatio6-Carrier heat pumps, WhirlpopI kitchen, washer dryer hookup*, pool, tennis court, immedlata occupancy.

756-0987

I "And I BE51H60M apati ments available, for rant. 751-3311.

1 BDROOM APArttMlN. Carpatad, appliancai, heat ^un^-8210. (irtanvllle A

Manor.

I libROOM, all electric, clo*a

^ university, car^jng^epiw-

enees and water __

ble tv hook-up. No pets. 1195 month. 756-3923.

~n66M A6AfMI

201 North Woodlewn. Heat hot water furnished. $220. 0545. 758-0635,

I *kp"OOM PR RENT.

Augut lit. 8185/menth. Cell, 757-1170, avanlngs.

2 BDROOM fwNHUil

carpeted with central heat an ir, 1'9 baths. 8295 per montt Cedar Court. Cell 758 3311.

2 if6l66M

Apartment, Near university. 7I| 4333 or 75* 5077

ft*r5.

1 IH6ro6M dupltx. 1285 per month. Energy efficient, heat PuiYiP' Excellent location. Married* or ilngj* car**) pjri^. 757 0001 or nights 753.

prlmtnt indMh Vllli

wt at Shtnanvwn vi Avalltbl# Immadlataly, k month. Call Clark-Branch Ra

tors, 155 2000.

? 6upi*x at Fr*

Laval. Haatoump,'' dlihwaslie no pats, S2u/month. Call 75

iw pewtsi* Lflii

4*24 btlor* 5FM or 75* 51M.

2 1I6I6M tWMltUi

haaipump, dlihwMhtr, rttrli orator, itov*. carptitd, V bath*, vaiiabit August ii

2lloKMT(M)1(Nil4

mil* Wait of HoHillal. ovoil

75* 5780* * '

121

Apartmcnts For Ront

I bIdroom

EciP'**'

J sIfaR^TI apartmentt in SSih* iLi^ bBdroom. >1M

Tsf; * * ^

$300

A MONTH!!!

For your own condominium or Pfy"wn

^ aro comparabla to or ovan

Sf" 3y or

details. Susan Wooiard 757 1307/75I-M50, Wil Raid at 7SA

COLCEC.MOORE

.ASSOCIATES

no South Evans Greenville, NC 758-60Sa~-

L0CK8 from university.

Ref.i^tr,st,d'h;;iWr

fornlshod, hook-ups for washer and dryer, cafcle televisin hook

up, no pots. 751 OiaO. 7S7-3M3,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121

Apartments For Rent

J. BDOOM Willow Street. ii f PSi carpeted,

cdntrai heat and air, 752-I9I5.

SfllSt*1^ ftertment - toth or 75t-7B0 before 0 p.m.

HmI ttW.month.

pff* * Furnished No

Pets. 75* 3561 or 756-3563.

122 Bosiness Rentals

rPPROXiMAVELY 5,006

fuaj6 feet warehouse space available with two offle^ Orive in access end loading tcteni

Bath Design on West Tenth Street. Will work with tenent on renovatl^. ssoo oer month. 12 mwm lease n^nimum with oglof^to renew. Call 752 1232 or

ELOW market LEAS 3000 soMre toot of prime retail or oft ce space, Arlington Bwlevard location. For further tefwmatlon Call collect 1 735 0603.

MTAIHUS Space

*>M M-000 square feet. Concrete floors, loading docks, rail

ldlng. Available Xt^-7417

OT752 425.

12S

Condominiums For Rent

3 BOROOM, 3>4 bath con tennlnium, available, August 1st, at Windy Ridge, $475/month. Call Clark Branch Realtors. 355 2000.

J OR00M, 2Vi bath, con-dominium at Quail Ridge, available, July I5th. 752 46V afternoons. 355 2011, evenings.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

NOW TAKING APPUCATIONS

Off Highway 11/Acroaa from Hardees Ayden, North Carolina

1-story, cedar-sided Colonials

Fully carpeted with range/ refrigerator furnished

Washer/dryer hook-ups

Energy-efficient individually controlled heat pump

Spacious, well-maintained grounds and outdoor storage

1-Bedroom from $180

2-Bcdroom from $195

3-Bedroom from $215

Call for Information and appointment: 10:00 AM-4:00 PM DAILY

AYDENS NEWEST APARTMENT COMMUNTIY

127 Houses For Rent

f SUPER NI HOt/SE. 2 bedrooms and large backyard, S350 a month. Available August 1-756-6157,9-5

available hW. lovely home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, screened porch, heavily wooded lot lust 5 minutes from hotpital. S600 oer month. Lease and Call Marie

S600 per month.

deposit required. ______

Davis, Clark Branch Realtors,

355-2000 or 756 5402.

IDMIaRDS ACRCt 3

Mrooms, I'-a baths-*400.00; Greenforlar 3 bedrooms, bath <325.00. All require lease and sacurity deposit. OuHus Realty, Inc. 756^mr

Executive home

kitchen,^

location. Great room, room, large bedrooms, 2'.? t

baths, No pets. <610 per month. Lease and lit required. Ball & Lane,

dtposi

7500;

0025.

HduSE FOR RENT. 2

bedrooms, I bath, <210 month. Deposit required. Near D.H. Conley. Available now. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500

HOUSES AND apartments in Greenville and country. Call 746 3204OT 524 3100.

LARGE HOUSE I Block From campus and town. 3 house mates needed <125 a month 757 1263 or 758 0174.

NEW 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath

home. Only minutes from hospital and industrial park area. Ready for occupancy June 15 No pists. <425 a month. Call Mavis Butts at Mavis Butts Realty, 758-0655.

fWIN OAKS SUBDIVISION. 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, 1200 square feet. Available immediately at <425 a month. Call Clark Branch AAnagement, 355-2000.

UNIVERSltv AREA ideal for Students, 3 bedroom, appliances furnished, II2 East I2th street <275,756 0765.

2 Georoom, 2 bath

Bungalow. Living room, dining room, breakfast room, study, Kreened 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 3642 Sunday only; weekdays 919 286-4893 (Durham).

2 BEDROOM HOUSE

convenient to campus. 924 East 14th Street, <330/month. 355 6139.

3 BEDROOM BRICK HOUSE

1'/2 baths, kitchen and den. Large activity room. 25 to X) minutes North of Greenville. Highway 11 and 142. <285/ month. After 6 p.m. 1 795 3486.

4 BEDROOM NEAR

University, <250. July I. Stu dents only. Saad Rentals, 757 3191.

4 BEDROOM house in Greenville. 2'/5 baths. Available May 15. No pets. Rents for $475 per month. Clark-Branch, Realtors 355 2000.

5 BEDROOM HOUSE 405 West 4th Street <250/month. Available now Call 757 0688.

129 Lots For Rent

SPAIN'S MOBILE Home Park Large lots, paved road in Eastern Pines Community. 746-6575.

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

A NICE 2 BEDROOM. Washer, air, S170/month. Call Tommy 756 7815.

BETWEEN AYOEN-GRIFTON

2 bedroom, 1'/> bath, furnished with air, underpinned. 746-6847.

NICE QUIET HOME for nice quiet person, near hospital and mall. 756 2671 or 758 1543

RENT OR SALE. 2 bedroom, washer/dryer in excellent condition. available now. No children, no pets. 758 2679.

1,2 AND 3 bedrooms with air conditioning. <125 and up. Available now or wil! reserve for Fall semester. No pets, no children. 756-9491 or 758-0745.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Come See The New Two Bedroom, Two

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays 9*S Saturday 1 -5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

DOCTORS PARK

APARTMENTS

All new luxurious 1,2, and 3 bedroom apartments for today's Professional. Units include Frost Free Refrigerators, Dishwashers, Disposals, Cable TV, Washer-Dryer Hookups. All energy efficient. Flat or townhouse.

- t' LOcaiBa Maacem 10

HfupHtf Bitft MadiCBt Itclwwl , FOOL AND CLUi HOUSE COMINQ 800NI

- BBCBiVtV^n OFFICE HOURS

* weekdays

mPm 125* Days: 19/758/2577

inc. Nights a WeekBnds: 19/758-1862

At. manmbnmnt ' V or 8/752-7490

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

12X60 2 tMdroom, furnished, 8165 month, S7S deposit. Call 756-709,1.

12X62 2 8C000M mobile home. Avaifabte August I. i mile from hospital. Private lot. Ooposit rtquired. 752-7057.

2 EDROOM moblte home for ront. Ortl 756-4687 from 9 a.m. toOp.m

2 iTO*d^rS I bath, furnlshod, air, all appliances, Nice, 756-9784 NighL Owner Broker.

3 BEDROOM partially furnished, air, washer, no pets, no children. 758-4857.

135

Office Space For Rent

IL1M6T0N OFFICE CENTER

Individual offices or suites. Available 8-1-84.756 9400.

ARLINGTON CENTER

2 Office Suites, 1100 square feet each. Call 758-6200, ^ys, 756 5217, nights.

COLONIAL HIOHTS 175 square foot, utilities furnished, <85/month. 756-7417.

JANltORIAL FaKING And UtiHtes included. <100/month and id>. 3205 South Memorial Drive. Call John Taylor, 752 3850.

NW OFFICES on Commerce Street. (Jaylord Builders, 756 5550.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Sunday, July 8. 1984 Q.g

135

OHice Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE FOR Rent 602 East 10th Street. 752-4405.

OFFICE SUITE available. 1 large office with fireplace and 3 smaller offices, partially furnished. Prime location. Will consider renting separately. Call w. g. blount & associates, 756-3000.

OFFICES FOR LEASE, on tact J.T. or Tommy Williams, 756 7815

137 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH. 1 bedroom condo. Ocean front $325/week, 756 4207 or 726 8495

EMERALD ISLE Luxury Oceantront, 1, 2, 3 bedroom. Linens available; pool, tennis. Spell Realty, I 354 3212.

NEED A REASONABLE place to vacation? Mobile home tor rent at Salter Path, Atlantic Beach For more information, call 7567067

OCEAN FRONT CONDO.

Salter Path. 3 bedrooms, sleeps 6-6. pools, gym. tennis, raquet ball 355 2217after 6.

"PEBBLE BEACH" Con

dominium at Emerald Isle, sleeps 8 all appliances including wasner/dryer in condominium, cable TV, swimming pool, tennis courts Under SSOO/week. 752 1233 (day) 355 712$ (after 6:00) Glenn 8, Sherrill Duncan.

SKI RESORT - 3 bedroom luxury real cheap summer rental, now. 756 8160.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

University Medical Park Townhomes Brand New Luxury Apartments

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

2 Large Bedrooms Kitchen

1 Vi Baths Appliances

Heat Pumps Custom Built

Spacious Floor Plan Cabinets Washer-Dryer Patios with

Hook-ups Private Fence

Thermopane Windows E-300 Energy Efficient

Beautiful Individual Williamsburg Exteriors

SWIMMING POOL AVAILABLE Located Within Walking Diatance of Pitt Memorial Hospital

Call 752-6415

Monday - Friday

139 Rooms For Rent

ROOM TO RENT to coll^ student. House across from ECU. Full house priviledges. $100-$I75. Call Lynn, 752 7278.

I BLOCK FROM CAMPUS $125

filus share utilities. For more nformatlon call 758-0174, leave name and number.

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE non-smoker mature roommate needed to share nice 2 bedroom townhouse with nursing student, close to hospital. <170 plus utilities. Call 753 4389, anytime.

FEMALE ROOMMATE

wanted. <75 plus Vi utilities. Call 756 5910._

FEMALE to share country house. 4 miles past hospital. 752 4065.

TOWHOUSE, roommate needed. Rent <140 -i- W utilities. Must be a low-key. privacy seeking male. 1 964 2131

2 FEMALE ROOMMATES Needed to share 2 bedroom apartment. Rent $90 a month plus''jutilities. 756 1562

2 FEMALE ROOMMATES

wanted. Rent + utilities cheaper and nicer than dorms. Call Tammy at 758 5203

144 Wanted To Buy

ALBUM Beachboys LA Album Call Bob 75841045.

CASHI If you hold a deed of trust on real estate you sold, sell it for cash now 904 255 6347

USED ICE MACHINES AND AIR CONDITIONS

Any condition. 758-2128.

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756-8615.

WANT TO BUY 1 to 2 acres of

land for home site in Falkland-Fountain vicinity. Call 753 2221,

WANTED TO BUY standing

timber Large or small tracts. Any species 746 6825 or 746 2041

Sell your used television the Classified way Call 7526166

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious A ffordable Luxury Apartmer)ts'

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

Diracllont: 10th Straet Extension Jo River BTiiff Road Naxt To Rivergate Shopping Center.

PHONE 758-4015

mAi

ad Ihree

extra- o"*"

, Sltert

VJ.S

on*'

.Ta"

Corner

JFCONGRATLATIONS f

FOR SALE INVESTMENT PROPERTY

OFFICE BUILDINGS COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS APARTMENT BUILDINGS contact:

F. BRUCE SAUTER & ASSOC. 355-7000

217 A, Bp C Mvwr BMff Road

800 -I- square feet per unit Lot size: approximetely 1 acre 3 years old

$91,000.00

FOR SALE BY OWNER

18' X 30 Inground pool encloeed by Pictureeque 7' naturally weattiered fence and Ms of trees lor total privacy. You can change your serimeuH in a recently remodeled, 3 bedroom, bricii, ranch erith beautiful carpet and hardNood floors that eteH include in the deal. Houee has large living room, sunny kitchen with plenty of caWneta, dining area, cozy don with flrepiMe, and laundry room. SS9,400. WHI go in a hurry!!

758-1355

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.

QUINN REALTY

355-6258 Anytime

A-

Jane Warren

W BROKER OF THE MONTH

COLLICE C. MOORE

AND ASSOCIATES

110 SOUTH EVANS GREENVILLE. NC 27834

919-75841050

Let

Home Federal's Loan Team help move yev in.

toBldentlui and Cemmerclel Flnandng

HOMC FCOCKAL SAVMU

AWUMNAXOaAliaH___

OF EASIEMf NORtN CAROUNA

Downtown Greenville 758-3421 Arlington Boulevard 756-2772

OnluQi

BASS REALTY

2424 S. Charles St.

756-6666

Broker On Call

Tom Trolley 756-9945

See our listings of homes in the Classified Section

OPEN HOUSE TODAY

701 Milton Drive, Winterville

2:00 - 5:00

COME OUT AND VIEW THIS FINE HOME TODAY.

Immaculate is the word for this home at 701 Milton Drive, in popular Weatherington Heights Subdivision. Located on an extra large corner lot this home features great room with fireplace, kitchen-eating area, three bedrooms. IV2 baths Carport with storage. Possible FHA 235 Loan Assumption if you qualify. Priced at S49,S00. Come out today

THE D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

Katherine Vinson 752-5778

David Nichols 355-6414

CHECK OUT OUR OTHER FINE. LISTINGS UNDER CLASSIFIED

2 - 4 P.M.

{open house todayjf

A A A A A A A A A A A A

HAROLD CREECH & ASSOCIATES A

Real Estate Brokers 752-4348

Attractive townhouse conveniently located on 14th St. Extansion (#40 Windy Ridge) on site swimming pool and tennis courts; large living room/dining room dombination; kitclwn, (refrigerator, stove, dishwasher, and compactor inducted, M detirad); 2 bedrooms, and 1 Vt baths; fully carpeted wHh central air condilloning and heal See it today!

CHOICE HOME IN BEDFORD

603 Dayentry Drive See this exceptionally smart executive home with fine wood paneling and built-in cabinets in the sunken great room and hardwood floors in the foyer and formal areas. French doors to the bay-windowed dining room and foyer add the decorators touch. The island kitchen with custom cabinets feature a breakfast area with a large picture window. Quality has been the first consideration In the construction of this 3 bedroom, ZVi bath Williamsburg with double garage. Call today. $145,000.

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

Anita Worthington 355-6661

Ixiil

0*10 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Sunday. July 8. 1984

The Real Estate Corner

ASIGHTTOBESOLD"

511 Daventry DriveBedford

Enjoy city living at its best in this roomy 4 bedroom, 2Vz bath home which offers bay windows in the dining room and kitchen. The richly paneled family room with fireplace, the carpeted formal areas, the island kitchen, the large bedroom with full bath downstairs and carport are among the many features youll like. Priced at SI 45,000. This beautiful home can be seen NOW by calling Anita Worthington at

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

355-6661

dloadeQ-Iarau firaltg

OFFICE: 746-2166 OPEN TODAY FROM 2 TO 5 P.M. NON-OFFICE HOURS 746-3472

26.000. COUNTRY HANDY MAN SPECIAL. This home needs the tender loving care of the DO IT-OVER addict. Features include living room, 3 bedrooms, bath and kitchen with large eat-in area. Situated on a 200x200 lot near Gardnerville.

34.000. KENNEDY ESTATES. The price is right on this 3 bedroom brick ranch featuring 1 Vz baths, living room, large eat-in kitchen and attached garage

41.500. This spacious IV2 story vinyl siding home in Ayden boasts 2100 square feet of living area. It has all the room you need featuring 4 to 6 bedrooms, formal living room, dining room, family room, hardwood floors, patio and 2 storage buildings. See this one today.

43.900. Good VA loan assumption on this 3 bedroom home in Ayden. Owner transferred and says sell, so make us an offer. Features include 2 baths, kitchen with built-ins, large family room, living room, utility room, big screened back porch and fenced back yard. Located in a good neighborhood close to everything

45,600. Grifton, A TERRIFIC BUY in this 2 bedroom brick ranch, beautifully decorated and situated on a corner lot. The master bedroom is 13x20Vz. Also includes a living room, large kitchen with dining area and detached 20x24 workshop in back. Call immediately.

67.900. COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST. This 5 year old custom built brick and siding home boasts 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large den, dining-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 2000 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. Alton a corner lot. Let us show you this one today

ON CALL TODAY: Louise H. Moseley GRI

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 756-1322 1516 Greenville Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 756-1322 or wrila P.O. Box 667. Graanvilla. N.C. for your froa copy of Homas For Living, a monthly publication packad with picturas, datails and pricas ot homas and availabla locally.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Gat your fraa copy of "Homas For Living', in tha city you ara going to. Know tha raal astata markat batora you gat lhara. Your copy is in our offica. Wa can help you buy, sail or trada a home any place in the nation.

OPEN HOUSE

2-5 P.M.

208 Louis Street Cherry Oaks

You can live in Cherry Oaks, in a new home at this price! Built in accordance with FHA-VA specifications. Walk to the swimming pool and tennis courts. Three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, formal dining room, breakfast area, thermopane windows. $74,900.

Duffus Realty, Inc.

756-5395

ESCAPE TO THE COUNTRY Treetops Townhomes

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2:00 - 5:00

Thfrt-'s ,1 iitH lU'Hjhhorhood for ptople who wciii! ,1 homt in the country tmong beautiful treci, fKuvtrs. ,irn| hruh'.

Here, c'ou can live in the countrv and be onlv S minute'' from downtown (ireenville Thisj mean-, vou can yet awav from the comje-'tion of llie citv without,givimj up the conveniences of tfie citv

I hi' 'UII III let I "U II iH:' A. I.. Sill I'I Ml, < mi,;, n ('ehl,-! ( I .,is| M.iil ,md

Iitt ('oiimuiii.tv ('olle'ie ,ind ,il! '.'.n li .im) v m II eniov iii a h,n iinj in p.iv cilv t,i\e'

Si lUilii nil e ' (',il! ( (.luiiin .it I'l'i oJ.S . ,i 7o oil ;7 fi i| del.iiK ()i c i-il ii' ! idav lloli) 2

Marketed by: Quinn Realty

Your Host:

3106 S. MemuridI Drive 355'6258 dnytime

Directions to Treetops!

M.ulli -.1. I Mti. iiulr

Gene Quinn """ "

O'." I ..'j.. ..li. U.k .III,! Him

iMi.r M.. In.mi-

Pre-Openii^ prices from M7,500

If you thought youd always be living in an apartment, then think again. Rollinwood has a home you can afford. But you have to act now. The prices will increase soon.

There are three different floor plans to choose from. And they come complete with refrigerator, microwave oven, dishwaster, self-cleaning oven, ceiling fan, oak cabinetry, masonry fireplace, stained glass front door, and the economy of energy efficiency. AikI the homes are arranged in a lovely community setting.

Visit Rollinwood today. Come out and stake your claim as a homeowner.

200 Rollins Drive/Greenville, North Carolina 278.14 Open Daily 1-7

(919)756-4511

RCLLINVUXD

i lifdi

LE'^S HEL^q

Offering AFFORDABLE Townlwrn^s & Condominiilffis

DONT THINK THAT BECAUSE OF TODAYS HIGH INTEREST RATES YOU CANT AFFORD Am LOVELY TOWNHOME OR CONDOMINIUM.

E HAVE THE ANSWER!

CANNON COURT CONDOMINIUMS

ONLY 40,500

TWO BEDROOM CONDOMINIUMS

5% Down Payment No Points No Closing Costs Low Monthly Payment

Energy Efficient Fully Equipped Kitchen

Cable TV Bus ServiceSHENANDOAH VILLAGE ONLY 42,500

TWO BEDROOM TOWNHOMES

5% Down Payment No Points No Closing Costs Low Monthly Payment

Excellent Floor Plan Energy Efficient Choose Carpet, Wallpaper Convenient to Hospital & Mall

Bonus To Buyers! Bonus To Buyers! Bonus To Buyers!

tCOLUCE C. MOORE

AND

ASSOCIATES

no SOUTH EVANS GREENVILLE, NC 27834

(919) 758-6050

1- . .

Aldridge

Realtors

KENSINGTON PARK

^ (Behind GrMnvHle Athletic Club)

OPEN HOUSE

Sunday 2-6 P.M.

Furnished tnodelt are open. Guaranteed to knock your socks oH! Luxury, affordability and convenience.

UPTON COURT

7 model plans available. Prices range from $43,900 to $56,100.

(They will not last long).

Professional landscaping, plush interiors, fireplaces, private patios, 2 and 3 bedroom gardens and townhouses.

COLINDALE COURT

2 plans available. $51,900 and $54,600 (all others sold out.

Call 756-3500 weekend.

all

weekend for private showing anytim^this

WILDWOOD VILLAS - 2 bedroom. 2Vi bath townhouses. Close to ECU. each bedroom has a private bath. Ideal for students or 2 adults. $43,900.

WINDY MILLS TOWNHOUSES - 2 bedroom, IVi bath townhouses centrally located near medical center and Carolina East Mall. Builder pays closing costs! $39,900.

INVESTMENT PROPERTIES

36.000Good investment. 2521 Memorial Drive. 2 apartments.

39.900Wilduraod Villas. 2 bedroom townhouse, ^v^ baths with full basement lor storage or recreation. Excellent location for student.

49.900106 Emma^s Place. Duplex, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath each side. $400 per month income.

51.500Start earning S$ today on this excellent investment property. This brick front-back duplex includes two stoves, refrigerator, gaslFWA hiating, central air, new hot water heater, washerfdryer hook-ups for bofh apartments, double garage downstairs. Excellent rental history.

59.500-Riverbluff. Duplex. 1550 square teat total. 2 berhooms each side, assumable financing, balance

. 1 of $37,000.00. Age 2Vi years.

56,500Duplex. 13% fixed rate assumable loan with $56,500 balance. Eacb side presently rented lor $300.00.

Almost new. _______________ "' "

^18,000-Niglil chib. The Wlz, off N.C. 1590. Over 6,000 square feet, on one acre lot. Currently leased for 2% -I years. Great condition and location.

1166,900 Four Duplexes located in Colonial Village. Good condition. Rent range from $400 to $445 per month. Good investment property.

|S,000Local establishod motorcycle franchise available.

Approximately 4,000 square foot building has been completely remodeled. New and used inventory parts.

1295.000AHention horse lovers. Over 13% acres of land. A lovely 2115 square foot home. In addition, 2 houses on the property which may be ranted lor additional Income. A 14 stall stable which can be rented lor $115.00 per stall per month. Owner financing auallable at a reasonable rate.

I ;35,000-Briarwood Estate. One of a kind! Beautiful stately manor with marble entry foyer, live bedrooms, 3% baths, exquisite fonnal areas, dream kitchen and family room, library, playroom, exorcise room, screened porch, double garage. Master bath suite features hot tub, steam bath. Must see to believel We havent even mentioned the best features.

I )49,000-Atlanllc Beach This custom built maintanance free brick home features 4 bedrooms, X full ceramic baths, dual heat pumps, 2 fireplaces, 2 decks and a ' boat launch. A real beautyl

1145.000Bedford. New Williamsburg under construction. 3 I bedrooms, 2% baths, formal aras with hardwood

floors, bay window in dining room, kitchen with I. island, breakfast area with pistura window, paneled

familv room with fireplace, double garage. This 2400 r. pliis square fool home ilso has 200 square feet of

floored attic storage.

1145.000Bedford. Need a bedroom with bath downstairs? See this 4 bedroom, 3 bath Williamsburg with formal areas, island kifchen with bay wondowed breakfast area, family room robm and carport. 2400 square

<< feet Thia home is lor quality conscious buyers.

'j4t,0<IQrBrook Valley. Almost 4,000 square feet of heated area . ***** 9UIX9 garage! 6 bedrooms, 4% baths, formal areas, huge lamily room with fireplace, kitehen with bieakfa;' area. For the family that appreciates

I 439,500-BrorK Valley. This 5 bedroom, 3% bath, 2 story has N / eli in addition to a wonderful floor plan wifh space,

exfras include underground sprinkler system, central vacuum system, burglar alarm system, double ovens In custom kitchen, broken tile back porch and I immaculate landscaping. Call for private showing

and mere details.

134.900-Piestlgous Lynndale 4 bedroom Cedar farmhouse L featuring 2 fireplaces, dual heat pumps, fonnal

f areaa, deck large front porch. Many extrasi

T31,000-Dramatic contemporary on private 1 acre lot in Baywood. Thia lovely home features 4 bednwms, 3 ^ baths, double garage, greenhouse, over 1000 square

o- feet of deck, fenced back yard and lots of other

exhasi

29,900-Magnlfleent 3000 square toot tradHional home In K Cherry Oaks. Lovely decor. Immaculate comfltlon.

Features all formal areas with master suite

I x* ' downstairs. 2 bedrooms and bath upstairs, plus

mother-iiHaw suite wHh bedroom. kltchenlsHting * roomandbeth. \

123.900-Cheny Oaks. Space galorel 5 bedrooms. 3 bsths, huge great room and super play room. Everythlpg for

y the large famHy.

120.000-Convenience and privacy. This super 2 story is located near Cherry Oaks, but on private lot away from subdivisions. Has saparate guest house on grounds (presemiy rented) and separate workshop, interior is fantastic, with lovely decor. Includes all formal areas, many extras.

104.000Cherry Oaks. Four bedrooms, 3 full baths, living XKMO, dinW|paMWaly Mta den, double garage and beaufflll^^l^ |ooij ^ly a home for the

95.000-Farmville. Lovely older 2 story home, with all the modern conveniences, but the charm of yesteryear. 4 or 5 bedrooms, (14 rooms total) central air, 2 gas furnaces. Reaify spsdali

94.500Club Pines, if you like suiHlooded rooms and toieering treas, this is the home for you. Located on a beautifully landscaped lot, this 4 bedroom, 2 bath contemporary is sure to please. Great room with fireplace, dining room, work-saving Mtehen, fuNy cooled and healed music room over the double

-------- gcrage. Underground sprinkler syCtem.

89.000Grifton.' Forest A|^s. Approximately 5,000. square feet of heated area In This contemporary style home on rolling wooded lot. 5 bedrooms, 3% baths, custom built touches throughout.

89.900Farmville. What you always wanted in an older home! Remodeled In style, excellent taste. Over 3000 square feet with 5 bedrooms, 3 baths. Must see.

89.500Over 5.000 square feet wHhln walking distance of the downtown area. Excellent house for frataridty.

87.500Pamlico River. Beautiful permanent home only 25 miles from Greenville! On the water with pier, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, huge lamily room with cathedral coiling and fireplace. Deck circles home with screened porch, full basement-garage. Will consider lease with payments being applied to purchase price.

86.500Tucker Estates. Brand new 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with all formal areas on large corner wooded lot

84.900Tucker Estates - with hardwood floors throughout all formal areas, this attractive Williamsburg is conveniently locatad in Tutier Estatas. WHh 3 berhooms, and 2 baths, it also features a large playroom, teenagers retreat, dad's office or moms great escape. '

70.900Tucker Estates Lovely 2 story Williamsburg. All formal areas. Super location. Attractively priced at 79,900.

79.900Enjoy the summer In this lovely home in Lake Glemaoodl Screened in back porch overlooking the lake will keep you cool and comfortable. Superior homel

79.900Lake Qlenwood. BeautttuI home on Ihe lake with approximately one acre lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room with fireplace, screened porch overlooking the lake.

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND 756-350a

Dick Evans, Realtor I Non-Office Hours

79.900-QrHton. Custom buW 3 bedraom, 2 bath ranch in this fine area. Immaeulata condition, screened porch, double gartge. Located at the Country Club.

79.900-Alffloat 1800 square feet home in Cherry Oaks. Excellent floor plan, aH formal areas, double garage. Seller wHh consider leasefpurchase.

79.900-CamekM. Baautiful 3 badrooms, 2 bath ranch on woodad lot. Great room with fkeplaoo, formal Wning room, large kitchen with separate eating area, doublo garage, huge master bedroom suite.

78.000River Front cottage at Rest Haven. TMs can be a year round home. It has 3 or 4 bedrooms with two baths, a fireplace and a large sereonovHn porch. Fully lufnished. N la loeatad on a largo vrooded lot wMi a 185 loot pier and a boat hoiise.

77.000-Naar Uko Ehawarlh. Enjoy the poaco and quiet In this oouidry aaltlnB.*Bilek ranch with 3 badrooms, 2 baths, huge great room wMi Rraplace. Deck and double garage. No dty taxes.

75.900-GrNton Country Chib. WeN buW custom home. Three bedroom bftek colenlaL Formal areas, large dsn.

74,M0-Forast HHts.'Over 2250 square feet in this 4 bedroom, 3 bath brick ranch wHh double carport on a large wooded lot. Living room wHh fireplace, dining area, I family room and a whirlpool In one bath. Don't miss thlsonel

73.500Camelol. Lovely contemporary In thIa Nne area. 3 bedrooma, 2 (uN baths, greet room tvilh wood heating eOove, fermM dMng rqem, excellent floor plan. 121b H eaaufflptlon.

72,M0Weslhaven III. (harming 3 bedroom, 2 bath oonlamporary blended Into wooded lot. Great room with catfiaMoMllte|nd INWace, ion overlooking great yj Assumabln 12% H

72.500Eastwood. Your own In Ground swimming pool in Ihe privacy of your backyard. Gracious Intsrior featwes formal 'areas, spacious family room wRh firaplaeo, S^badrooma, 2 fuB bathe. Bcraend porch

by the pool area.

Dick Evans.............................................758-1119

Jean Hopper...........................................756-9142

Sue Dunn................................................355-2588

Nelda

72.000Foresl Hills Circle. 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch in this tine area. Formal entry foyer, living room' and

r dining room, family room wHh fireplace, weH built, hardwood floors.

71.500Belvedere. Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2% bath ranOh On wooded lol In this popular area. Spacious den, private study, large playroom, 2 fireplaces, screened back porch and privacy fence. All for under 580,0001

80.900Charles Street Extendon. Lecated in the Drexelbrook area, this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch deserves your Inspection. Formal araas, huge family room and kitchen wHh eating area.

60.000Collega Court. Quiat streat In this conveniem location. Over 2,000 square feet in this 3 bedroom. 2% bath brick ranch. Formal areas, playroom, eat-in kitehen, den with fireplaoa and more. Call todayl

89.500Staton Heights. 2 story between Greenville and Farmville. Large family room, kitchen with eating area, 2 bedrooms, bath finished. 2 bedrooms and balh unfinished.

80.500Falrlane. Charming 2 story Caps Cod in great location. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen, master bedroom downstairs. Really nicel

89.500Lakewood Pines. Price reducedi Seller wants to sell or trade tor smaller home. Come by and see this well bulM, spacious brick home. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal areas, den with fireplaee, double carport, screened back yard wHh aalaas and dogwoods.

68.500Cherry Oaks. Youll find over 2200 square feet of heated area in this 3 bsdroom. 2 bath ranch wHh all formal areas, den with fMplace and large playroom. Hs sHuated on a pretty corner lot in this desirable neighborhood.

68.500Super apociall Over 2000 square feeL 4 bedroom home featuring the warmth of old brick, the daale of taraza floors in the entrance foyer and kitchen, master bedroom down, 3 bedrooms up. Beautiful hardwood floors undsr carpet.

65.900Baytree. Quiet and serene, thia comfortable 3 bedroom home features a lovaly graat room, wall designed kitehan and large backyard with high privacy fence. Extra special.

85.500Sedgefield. Custom home with all the finest touches. Interior decorated with Williamsburg accents. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room with fireplace. Price has been reduced for quick sale!

65.000Hooker Road. Almost 3000 feet of hosted area. 5 bedrooms, 3 full baths, central heat and air, possible investment as rental or home for the large family.

64.900Englewood. Attractive ranch, 3 bedrooms, 1 % baths, hardwood floors throughout. Excellent condition.

64.000Grifton. Forest Acres, Brick ranch in this fine area. Formal ares, family room wHh fireplace, 3 badrooms,

2 full baths, screened porch.

64.900Belvedere. What a price on this attractive home in Belvedere. Wooded lot, 3 bedrooms, great room wHh fireplace, formal dining room, eat-in kitehen and office or sewing room. H has H all and is Just waiting tor you!

62.500Chocowinity Bay. Plan to enjoy next summer in this 3 bedroom, t % bath river cottage. Large deck overlooking the Pamlico Rivar. Nice wooded lot and lots of storage.

62.500Located on quiet dead-end street within walking distance of schools! Over 1800 square feet with, huge great room with fireplace, formal areas and super kitchen wHh eeting area. WUIiamaburg styllrtg. -Better hurry!

62.500Forest Acres. 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, formal areas, family room with fireplace and wood inaart Beautiful woodad lol!

52.500Counlry Hvlng. Located in the Grifton aiOa, this 3 bedroom, J2 Mh home delivers pasee and quiaL

; Only 0 years oM, heat pump.

-53,000-404 4iialiii|^ii|^hiiMiut.|il|iiiwiiai.ulata lamili. J

80.500Univsrslty area. Assumable VA loan. TIM^SJbadroom,

2 bad) brick home featurea living room with fireplaee, dining room and kitchen, pii.jM and central air and a well landscaped lot "

59.900Fdreal Acres. 3 bedroom brick ranch. FCynwl areas, dan with fireplaee, 1 acre lot

59.900Horseahoe Acres. 3 bedrooms, X fuB baths, great room wHh fireplaca, single garage. Close to Greenville yet out where the air Is fresh! Charming imarior.

59.900Westwood Drive. Beautiful yard with truH trees, and immaculate interior! This 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch f*no|new heating and air

condWoni |ui jwjil areas, hardwood

59.500Cambridge. Attractive loan assumption and 4 bedrooms. FamBy room with fireplace, roomy kitchen with eating area, 2 story Williamsburg style.

58.500Grifton. Beautiful 3 bedraom, 2 bath ranch in quite area. Formal areas, dan with fireplace, super kitchen, well landscaped lawn.

57.900Camalot. Contemporary ranch. Groat room with fireplace, roomy kitchen with eating area, 3 bedroom, 2 full baths.

57.500Country. Have a beautiful apring in this roomy coun^ homo sftuated on a huge lot with room lor a garden! Living room, large family room with fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and garage. Six miles from Hastings Ford on Highway 33.

58.900Cambridge. Best buy! Owner transferred and ready to negotiate. Over 1400 square feet, great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. This is opportunity knocking!

55.900Groat location. Owner moving, needs to sell now! Brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, excellent condition.

55.900Pineridge. Almost new. 3 bedroom contemporary wHh fireplace and ceiling fan in groat room, fenced backyard, utility room, storage building and other extras!

55.000Farmville. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch has new carpel and fresh paint! Interior is in excellent condHion. Family room with fireplace, formal areas, economical gas heat

55.000Eastwood. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room with fireplace, large kitchen with eating area. Wonderful location.

54.900Red Oak. Fine brick ranch In this desirable area. 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, country kitchen with eating area, warm family room, fanced yard with outalde

StoCSQff.

54.900Reduced to seH. 4 bedrooms, 1% bath brick ranch on a quiet street in Elmhurst. LNIng rooih with dining area, lamily room, kKchen with dinatto. Almost 1800 square feoL

54.500Singletree. A real doll house! Beautiful cabinel work, excellent condition; lovely daok and landscaping.'3 bedrooms, 1% baths, (peit room, kitehan wHh' eatlngarea.

54.900Edwards Acres. Brick ranch in tlris fine area with 3 bedrooms, Ita baths, kite! m with eating area, great room with fireplaca, ItvvK loan assumption! Beautiful wooded corner lot.

54.000Red Oak. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, family room with flraplace and woodatove, 2 outbuildings, fencad yard.

53.900Edwards Acres, Brick ranch with 3_,tpi*oonnM W '' bajhs, kitchen wWi eaUng alia, grMl room. 12%%

- lOanassumptionI

52.500Grifton. Good assumable loani Brick ranch featuras fornui arMS, large famHy room wHh Ikeplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and laige screened porch.

52.500Ukewood Pines ares. Brick ranch in this find location. S' spacious bsdrooms, living room with firsplace, kitchen with eating area.

52.000Ayden. 710 7th Street. Cute ranch in quiet area of Aydon. 3 bedrooma, 2 lull baths, formal areas, lamUy room, dining room. Excalleni condition!

51.900Super Starter. Brick ranch laaturing 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, lamily room wHh replace, large back tot equipped wHh small garden and outsida storage buBdiog. v/ 5 >

49.900Yorktown Square. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, dan with replace, new carpet and fresh paint

49.900Windy Ridge. 3 bedroom, 2% bath townhouse. Family room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, formal dining room, private patio. Realiy special.

49.000E. 4th Street. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. great room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, very nice workahop.

47,900 Singletree. 110 Farmhouse Place is an adorable 3 bedroom ranch on a quiet cut-de-sc. Just perfect for children. Freshly painted interior with huge hickory nut tree out back are just two of the highlights.

49.900Stoneybrook-Cedar exterior. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room with area lor wood stove, many extra features. Come breathe the fresh air!

48.900Eastwood area. 3 bedrooms, great room, kitchen with eating area, excellent condition, central air.

48.500Twin Oaka. Immaculate 2 bedroom contemporary, apacious great room with fireplace and cathedral ceiling, privacy fence surrounds large corner lot.

47.500Hardee Acres. 3 bedroom brick ranch on large lot. Family room, kitchen with breakfast area, single garage. All brick exterior.

47.500(olonial Heights. 3 bedroom ranch in this popular area. 11 %% assumption, huge workshop in back yard.

45.900Ayden. Precious 3 bedroom, 1% bath brick ranch in quiet area. Family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast nook. Williamsburg decor.

45.900Colonial Heights. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch features living/dining combination, huge fenced back yard and detached garage. Great buy I

44.900ECU area. May be the investment you've been looking for, or a slarter home for the young family. 3 bedrooms, great room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen.

44.000Shamrock Terrace. 3 bedrooms, 1 % bath brick ranch on corner lot in this popular location. Ideal starter home

shopping mall. 2 ner lot. Only one

39.900Ayden bedroom block f

39.900Grimesland. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath home in quiet Grimesland. Spacious interior with over 1500 square feet. Only 4 years old, beautiful wooded lot.

39,500 Excellent starter home in the country with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, huge great room withfireplace. Large detached workshop. Possible lease purchase.

39,500GrHton. 3 or 4 bedroom ranch. Great room with cathedral ceiling and floor to ceiling fireplace. Reduced for quick sale.

36.000Hillsdale. This 4 bedroom home has an apartment that rents for $175 per month! Many possibilities, call for more details!

34.900GrHton. 3 bedroom ranch in quiet area. Large eat-in kitchen, oversized lot, really cute.

34.000University Condominium. 2 bedroom townhose in this fine location. Family room with sliding doors to patio. Kitchen with eating area.

33.9004 bedroom house with potential annual rental income of $4,200. Maintenance free aluminum siding. Excellent investment property.

33.000(tountry living. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large lot, new deep well, new roof.

27.900MacGregor Downs. Over 3 acre wooded building site Jn this tine area.

18.00060' X 12 trailer and lot. Fully furnished, located at Rest Haven. This 20,000 square foot lot has a 23 foot easement to the Pamlico River.

FRESH ON THE MARKET

$135,000Country Living. Aimost 4,000 square feet of luxury in this beautiful hom. Oniy 5 years old with 10 rooms; 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, formai areas, huge famiiy room with fireplace and extra touches, kitchen for a queen, screened porch, oniy 12 miies from Greenvilie.

$79,900Grifton Country Ciub. Immacuiate ranch on the golf course. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, den with fireplace and possible owner financing.

$78,900Country living. Contemporaiy^ fir siding ranch wHh space! 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, great room with stone fireplace, kitchen with Jenn-Aire grill, Andersen windows, nice!

$72,900Baytree. Under construction. 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, groat room with fireplace, formal dining room, quiet cuhfe-sac, wooded lot. Pick your colors!

$71,500Cherry Oaks. New cedar ranch home featuring great room with fireplace and wet bar. / 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. It sparkles!.

$68,900River Hills. Contemporary on beautiful wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 10%% assumption with low equity. Great room with fireplace, loft, private deck, reaiiy speciai and a cost saver with this low rate.

$62,500Country living. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, extra large wooded lot, family room with vauited ceiiing, fireplace, deck off back.

$56,900-Warren Street. Popular location close to ECU. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, huge great room, kitchen with eating area, assumable 11 % % financing.

$56,500Rosewood. Country peace and quiet, but very convenient. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath contemporary ranch. Great room with fireplace, unique galiey kitchen.

"Your Residential Sales Team

JuncWyrick... Myra Day.......

...........................756-5716

...............................524-5004

Ray Spears.............................................758-4362

AUta.Carrcril.

756-8278

855*678Q

$55,0008% loan assumption on this cozy brick starter home, featuring 3 badrooms, 2 baths, living room, den with woodstove. Located in conveient and desirable Eastwood Subdivision.

$52,000Edwards Acres. Private cul-de-sac location, fenced yard and assumable 11%% loan. Owner will give 2nd mortgage. Small down payment. 3 bedrooms, fireplace, playroom.

$45,000Farmville. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, ojien and airy Interior, spacious kitchen, extra large lot with fruit trees.

Mike AIdrage.....T.V.....T...........................756-7871

Don Southerland................... 756-5260

Winston Kobe......................................,. 756-9507

Nancy Dudley.........................................756-5596

mm.

-12 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C._Sunday, July 8.1984

SUPER

SAVINGS

CENTER

WIN FREE

SEASON AND DLY PASSES TO MUSCa GAEDENgEACa WEEK

NOTHING TO PURCHASE. YOU

NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO .WIN. JUCT COME IN AND

SG M. CRMMNVUIM MtVIk MiMNVaLM,M.C.

USDA CHOICE FULL CUT

"WiTB

YOU

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU 7-lI-M. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVES).

i V -

.NYALA NURSERY Female nyaias are often seen baby*sitting for young belonging to other herd females, and the day care system at Busch Gardens in Tampa, Fla. is being tested to the limits right now. Nine baby nyala were born in April and more in May before the birthing seasm slowed down for the summer months.

ROUND STEAK

FORECAST FOR SCNDAY, JULY t, 1984

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The morning an element of charm and warmth present about you and you would be wise to utilize this advantageously by helping those in distress. Maintain poise.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Morning can be very happy with the one you love by being very affectionate, but dont be too demanding.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Some special thought for an outside partner who looks to you for is wise. Dont waste time foolishly GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You can get some se^ vice rendered where it is important before you get into the difficult tasks awaiting your attention.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to JuL 21) Decide on the amusements you like most, and make tlm necessary appointments early, but let them be within your means.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Keep your mind focused on whatever is pleasant in the morning; although later you may feel cynical, dont let on to others.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Dont be sarcastic, but show your good friends that you are kind and even-tempered, since they are testing you.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Me decisions on pleasant matters early and forget the practical for awhile. Concentrate on how to make more money.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You are feeling fine and can accomplish a good deal in the morning, but later dont be forceful with others or you get into trouble SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Early contact a trusted advisor,, and dont permit others to change your mind. Dont run away from an annoying situation.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You can gain a favor from some good pal, but dont make this a habit later on. Plan to have a greater income.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Be more concerned with your reputation and do nothing that could ruin it in some way. A fine day for prayer and introspection.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Early morning inspiration should be jotted down so that you do not forget it, since later you may not be thinking so clearly IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be one who early in life will have a number of advantages but should not be spoiled, otherwise later in life could prove very demanding and thoughtless of others, and then the life could prove to be very disappointing.

"The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1984, The McNaught Sjmdicate, Inc.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, JULY 9, 1984

GENERAL TENDENCIES: AU sorts of opportunities are present for you to see just what you can do to make your life fuller and richer by getting into the mainstream of modern conditions.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You are inspired as to how best to develop more quickly and can arcomplish a good deal. Contact the individuals who can be of help.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Follow your intuition and you will know how to handle persons in business more successfully. Get right into any practical affairs.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) If you state your ideas to partners directly, you get better results than before and improve the relationships. Be alert.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Plan how to be more efficient in your daily work and you can gain greater benefits.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) You may get an invitation that is quite unusual, which should 1^ accepted since it can bring much happiness and benefits. Be artistic.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) If some emergency arises at home, keep calm and you can handle it with great intelligence. This can bring in fine benefits.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Your ideas are good for handling travel matters, and you can also communicate well with others, so get busy early.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Think big monetarily since you can add considerably to present abundance. Consult one who knows about imports and exports.

SAGl-TTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Plan how best to improve your station in life and start the ball rolling in the right direction. Listen to the ideas of othm's.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Study your secret desires and make the right moves that will help you 0 gain them. Spend wisely but not extravagantly.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Ideal day for heing your gregarious self and making as many new and worthwhile acquaintances as you can.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Know what higher-ups expect of you and do it even if it seems rather imMffua* to you. Then you can advance in your career.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will

be one who can express the self very weU and hate lenm-'-J' foreign tongues easily and can be vary succeetful foreign lands, so slant the education along lines of im^' ports and exports especially.

1.39

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"The Stars impel; they do not compel, make of your life is largely up to you!

1984, The McNaught Syn^cate, Ii

What you

.1'

Baseballs Star Game Brightest Of AllByLonosoCarcttem

It's the only one that counts, i Baseballs 55th annual All-Star I Game, to be played Tuesday I July 10, remains the only professional gathering of its kind [ that has not lost its luster, not caved in to the modem malaise of boredom and indifference that plagues games from other sports. ABp airs the game from San Franciscos windy Candlestick Park, beginning at 8 p.m. (ET).

Footballs Pro Bowl, for example, is played after a long and arduous season. A fans emotional level is at its lowest and a players only desire is to go home and rest. The NBA All-Star Game does offer some excitement, but it lacks that extra coat of historical varnish that makes baseball sucb a special affair. And no serious sports fan cares, one way or the other, about who wins or plays in the NHL All-Star Game.

The very words themselves all-star game have, in fact, become synonymous with baseball. It is the only game with a tradition and for that reason, it stands apart from the others.

The difficulties the game has encountered in past years (players refusing to play, fans selecting sentimental favorites and not those truly deserving a place in the lineup) are small when matched against the overall importance of the game. It has grown beyond petty grievances, beyond any political machinations, beyond the sensitivity of a fan. Each year it is played with an anticipation that something gnt, something specular, will happen. Occasionally, it does:

Carl Hubbell of the New York Giants striking out five of the games greats, in succession, with apparent ease (1934).

Ted Williams of Boston taking a Rip Sewell ephus pitch and placing it deep in the gut of the ballpark (1941).

Stan Musial of the Cardinals belting a three-run homer, winning an extra-inning game in the most dramatic fashion possible (1955).

Reggie Jackson, then of the Oakland As, sending a rocket out of Tiger Stadium, leaving Pittsburgh Pirate hurler Dock Ellis standing stunned on the mound(1971).

Larraiae Dowms, Miss Uaiverse 1983, will crowi her successor - chosen from 80 contestants from natkm around the globe -when "The 1184 Miss Universe Pufeaat airs live from the James L Knight International Center in Miami, Fla., Monday, July t,unCK.

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

Sunday, July 8, 1984

Sunday Daytime

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Clearing the air

Recent statistics show that if a teenager hasnt started to anoke seriously by age IS or 16, chances are te mr she wont become an addicted smoker. Breathing Easy, a new variety qmdal to be Inroad--cast by PBS later this year, will encourage teens to join the non-smoking gmi-eration. Joan Van Aii, Mark Harmon, Paul Reiser, Casey Kasem, LeVar Burton and Robert MacNaughton will star in the one-hour special.

Flnalgift

This September, when secondary schools all across America receive their free classroom mate-rials on the seventh and final season of The Shakespeare Plays, the event will mark the end of the eitensive distribution

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O 0 Movie Exeentioous Soag (Part 1 of 2) (1982) Tommy Lee Jones, Eli WaDacfa. Based on the book by Norman Maikr. Traces the last nine months in the life of convicted mnrderer Gary GUmore, who fought eHorts aimed at prevent-HMhisenciitioa.(R)(2hrs.) 0JtaaBMdMr

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e O 0 Budcame And MeOumlcfc The jw^ meets a man be thought had been sentenced to life iroprisomnent and (Useoven there are no records of the criminals existence. (R) (Ihr.)

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8J8(U8A) CbMldowa To *84 Hi^gbts and previews of worldwide pre<Byni|c compet-itkMs, profiles of (Nympic pu-tkipants and world record updates. (R)

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O 0 l^appu Joim, MJ>. The arrival of a critically ill 8-mooth-old girl afflicted with dwarfism sends Trapper, (kozo aod orthopedist Auiney Nirison into a state of confused urgency. (R)(lhr.) ffiRobutSchrilu SFilhusOqr (8PN)AmiricaoBhby (ESPN) Snnu Bonis Of The 78i Marvin Johnson vs. Victor Gal-indez (fon^ in New Orleans, Nov., 79). (Ihr.)

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O Movie Bay City Bines II (Premiere) Michael Nonri, Kelly Hannon. A baaeball managpr has to suspend three starting playm, and discovers financial ineqnities have left his team (2 hrs.)

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BylOctetelferki DEAR MICHELE; nn a te of Und Gny of laa.* What*! the looop od her and her yeaag lover? -

KayeC^^

To Kaye: Bdieve it ornot, last season Bffin Gray wai extronely unhappy about her Dallas storyUne, which featured an illicit affair between Sue Ellen and ctriteo boy Peter Richards (portrayed by Christepher Atkins). Mbs Gray feR the rebtkmship was b poor taste, bnal life, however, shes currently having 00 affair with a nan 11 years her junior, Paol Coetanio. Mbs Gray divorced her hnsbaod of 21 yean, wt director Ed ThiaMwr, bit year. The settlement took doie to $2 million out of tar Dallas earnings. Since then, she claims tea stronger and nwre assertive than ever, b be meaiRime, Pad hat all but moved into her Beverty Hills digs, and their once hush-hush trysb are out b the open.

Women b Hottywood are aeng a real trend - bqfYe renundng and noanrying younger inen. For instance, lost November, Mary Tyla Moore, 41, married cardblogist Dr. Robert Levine, 29. Oliva Newton4ohns live^ love. Matt Uttaaii, b 10 yean her junior. Peter Sellen ei, Britt EUand, recently married rock star Slim Jim Phantom, and hes 21 yean younger than she. Another TM-las beauty, l^ctoria Princtel was recent)^ married to ador Orbtopher aOnna. d^t yean tar juiite. And Mbs Prindpds jilted - aid younger - boyfriend, Andy Gibb, b yd another example.

DEAR MKHBUS: b Michad Landon Jwbh? Ive heard that hb real name b Micfaad Orowtti. - DdMe Jdnee

To Debhte: Michad Landon b Jewish and was indeed bora Eugene Orowiti, (m Octoba 31,1936, b CoUings-wood. New Jersey.

l^AR MKSELE: What b the name of the theme song for tta serial,Wmy SpiUanes Mlta Hmnmer? I say ifi The Btae Dunbe. - Ethd Donaldson To EtheL Are you ever off-key on thb one! The thane for the Hammo sories b Harlan Nocturne.

(Please eddnn qneitioos to Mlchde WUl Tell, c/o thb newspaper, P.O. Box 2S19, Grand Ooitrd Stattoo, New Yeifc. N.Y. 10103. Because of be vobme of mail reodved, penood replies cumot be sent)

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Movie: lOToMidnight"

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(Premiere) Cknstopher Lemmon, Charles Rocket An inveo-tor and Us partner, onjutly imprisoned, break out to fmd the thieves who stole their car and caused their arrest (1 hr., 30 min.)

(SPJLMimdne OemBbepenAaiPiae-tical Mm Featured: Tom Bosley and Barts Benton are the ttictiins of practical jokes; Ed McMahon and Dick Clark dem-onrtrate soimd efiecti; a seg-mem of Roheit OeiBs Areeis OfNewYoilL(R)(lhr.)

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Vaughan And Wynton Manalis Grammy award-viiumig Wynton Marsalis performs a Haydn trumpet concerto and jaa medleys with Sarah Vat^haa, who sings "Send In The downs Md Mby^dhr.)

SSJ^MiSTAnSr Ace (INS) Bnrt Reynoldi, Loni Anderson. A tracker makes a bad deal urtth an unsciydons fried chicken fraocUser and heconMS romantkally iavolved witk a pretty blit vir^nal piddic relations womaa TG (1 hr., 30 min.)

(ESPN) BMeUdl (Nd Timers Cracker Jack Classic (from WasUngton, DJIX (7 hrs., 30 ndn.)

(HBO) Oi LocHin Carlin Qi Campns Ccrntedian George Carlin takes a hnmoroos look at basehaD, football, cars and everyday Ufe befrire a UCLA andience. (I hr.)

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8MA) Movie "Rwsom (lOTI) OUver Reed, John Irdand. A mysteriOM UDer who leaves ransom notes pianed to Us victims witfc arrows threatews a wealtty Ariaona town. (3 hrs.)

ftli0 Movie Ae Bridges At Toko(llM) William Holden, FTeifric March. The pcnomd Uves of mea who strog^ te swrvive in the diagrrnnii battle-fiehti of the Korean War arc M tortnoos as the WH itsdf. (1 hr., Kmia)

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(S Mhv Griffbi Psychic Show Guests paraptycholO' gisU Stephan Schwartz, Keith Harary and RbskU Targ; Peter Caddy, co-founder of Fimfiwrn; Amazing Gardens; Tony Rob-Uh, who demonstrates fire waiting. (1 hr.)

O 0 MovU Ezecntioners Song (Part 2 of 2) (1112) Tommy ,Ue Jones, EU Wallach. Based on the book by Norman Mailer. Traces the last nine manths in the Ufe of convicted

morderer Gary Gilmore, who

fonght efforts aimed at preventing UscMcHii.(R) (2 til.) OeMHOMmPagMt

Pcatoring Bob Barker as master of ceremonies, Jou Van Ark H hostess and Tom Jones as tyectal gnest star, the eonueti-tioa is broadcast Uve from the James L KUgU fadenrntional Center Miami (2 hn.)

Thu Daily Refleclor, Greenville, N.C.

0Jny8aveQe (UPN) fNPL'a Greatott Msnnti Highlights of Soper Bowl V Baltimore Colts vs. DnUas Cowboys (R) IMieAMllHrLife 0OO0O00NOWI (SOddGntyle 0lMUranndlAMhh 0DMlarWho

0 Groti PwtHirw "Bod-denbrooks Tom marries a vio-UUst he met in Amsterdam, and Us brother Christiatt plans to set op Us own bnsinesB. (Part 4 off)g(lhr.)

(8PN) Nmk Of The Ghm b Golf

(HBO) Mtvb 10 A IfidU^ (1N3) Charles BronsonjbSW Stevens. A homiddO detective and a criminology gradnate March tar a una-of women. *R (lhr.,41inia.)

(NKX) WMi War IL lacnt

iSww Mottfo'tMcrete Beat (Premiere) John Getz, Darlasne Flengd. A wiieiit on a weekty newspqier tries to dev a yonng woman blameif fv the devh of hv chUd a a tragic Uie. g(i hr., 30 mb.) (BPN)Looki^BM lOdKSNows 0CmlmMilAe Longhorns" Trail boa RJ. Poteet (Daais Weaver) recruits a grnqi of cowhands to (hive 3,000 cattle from Tens to Cdorado. (Part 6 of 12) (3 Us.)

OPrsphecyDlgat 0 MbUe Ae Moochv Aid Mny. Mity Mare Cab Callows nuTates tUs special with flashbacks to dd fitans featatq maoy of Us contemporaries. (1

miUiMiOiSMelHle (SBON) Movie Smokey And Ae Baodit Part 3" (1M3) Jackie Gleason, Jeny Reed. A sheriff chUknges sohm men to a race from Florida to Texas for a pciM of 1250,000. TG (1 hr., 25 mb)

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- JBhertaOcHv (HBO) Movie Ae Betsy (1070) Laorence Olivier, Robert IbvalL Based on tb novel by Harold Rohbins. A powerful and rdentlesi Detroit nto tycoon bringi a daredevil radng stor into Ui company to devdop a revohtionaiy new veUde. *B* (2 hrs.,12ima.)

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ll:li(EBPN) tariio BmehaB A preview of tomorrow's AO-SUr Game rt Candlestick Park in San Francisco. (R) llJieBBMOfGnKho 0Oe ABC Newt ViowpsM Talking Back To TV News Steve BeO, David Brinkley. Sam Donaldson, Peter Jennings, Gv-aldo Rivera and Barbara Watters partidpate in an open forum from Georgetown University in WasUn^on, DC (1 b.,30inb) d)M

e 0 Bed Of Cwm Host Johnny Carson. Gnestc Baddy Hackett, jaa singv Joe WU-liams. Liada Shayne. (R) (1 b.) O M^. FX Maguum is tired by a rich and eccentric woman to participate hi games based OB private^ films from tb 193b (R) (lb.. II mb)

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(SPN)ABHtoeB*y (SHOW) Movie Svnmer Camp" (1979) Job CMcLaogUb Matt Mkhaeii Tb owner of a failiiq snmmer canq> decides to raiM money by holding a lenmon fv tb Dow-matved ahmml It (1 b.,30inb)

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After eight yeara of fighting and receiving |2.S hil-Uon in U.S. aid, the French lose their Asian empire at Dien Bien Phu.(R)g(lhr.) (SPN)1htobNewZaalaad (SHOW) Morie Young Doctors In Love (1913) Michael McKean, Sean Youi^. A young surgeon tries to overcome his fear of the knife in this spoof of soap opera cliches. R

(HBO) Morin Jaws 3 (1983) Dennis Qui^, Bess Armstrong. A great white shark teiTorixes a marine amusement park. PG (lhr..39min.)

(NKX) Joaeph Papp Preanla

Rehearsing Hamlet View a theatrical entrepreneurs prepa-rations for a controversial furo-diiction of Hamlet(1 hr.) lM9S)Nawa O Raariaitaa SInda QltteAdUBB SWoridAtWw

^TdephoaaAKth

JiaMh Paao Pwwnti The Dance And IHe Railroad David Henry Hwangs play ahout an artists stnig^ to retain cnltmal traditioas of his Chinese homeland against pressures in America is presented. (1 hr.)

(IMA) Gotf International Chal-I|e(lfcr.)

IdJIS CMiaMM The Shep-herds The growing tensk between farmers and cattlemen qdodes into the range wars of the 1171b rancher OUvcr Se& combe (Timothy Dalton) falls for Charlotte Buckland (Lym Redgrave) aad fanner Hns Bnmbaagh (Alex Karru) deddee to take the law lato kto owBhaadL(Part7ofl2)(2hia.) Hdiei^IilllaMnrMe

TV Chatter

1^ Polly Vonefas TV critics were sent into orbit last month when CBS launched threw a lavish party for its epic 13-hour min-iseries, Space, now in production. On hand at the Virginia Robinson Gardens in Beverly Hills were the stars of the miniseries - James Gamer, Suian Aospach, Hany Hamlin, David Dukes, Bruce Dem, Mdinda DUkm, llicbael York, Blair Brown and James Sutorim. Also present were tve books author, Jamea Ifiddner, and real-life astronauts Scott Carpenter, Gordon Cofqwr, Rkhard Gordon and Russell Schwelckart.

The highlight of the evening was a perfmmance by 11-year-old Shanico Wilson, who sang Somewhere Over the Rainbow, the miniseries opening song.

Dreams, the new CBS series starring John Stamos and Cain Devore as members of a rock band, will introduce Valerie Stevenson as Lisa Copley, the bands lead singer. Miss Stevenson should soon have everyone humming Dreams, the series theme song its that good.

Donna Reed, who is replacing Barham Bel Geddes as Miss ElUe on Dallas, will not appear until after the first six weeks of the new season. It will be explained that she and (Hayton (Howard Ked) are on their honeynooon.

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(DPJLMiMiMm OeThsA-Tmm OtoMovnWiS There ReaUy Be A Morning? (1913) Soan Blakely, Lee Grant The glamo-roui and troubled life of actress Frances Farmer, from her chaotic childhood tbrougli her rise to stardom and eventnal emotional breakdown, is dramatized. (R) (3 hrs.) fflCanV Meetly USA.

Nova 2S Years In Space A survey of accomplishments since Sputnik and a preview of future advances. (R) g (1 hr.) (SPN) Grent American Outdoon (SHOW) Paper Chase: The Second Year (NKX)Bloodlhws (USA) Wrestling From Lando-ver, Md. (2 hrs.)

1:09 Morie This Property Is Condemned" (1966) Natalie Wood, Robert Bedford. A young woman marries her mothers lover, but becomes disheartened and follows her true love to New Orleans where he learns of her past. (2 hrs., 15 min.)

0:300Gentle Ben d) Carol Burnett And Friends (SPN) Coin FUiin With Fred Ward

(ESPN) Auto Raring CART Budweiser Grand Prii (from Cleveland. Ohio). (R) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

0:000 TOO CInb Featured; pro football quarterback Jim Zorn of the Seattle Seahawks. (1 hr., 30 min.)

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O 0 Movie Word Of Hooor " (1910) Karl Malden, Rae McGaaaban. A small town newspaper reporter becomes embroiled in the issues of toee-dom of the press and First Ameadment ri^ts over a murder caae.(R) (2 hrs.) 0JimBMte

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(SPN) Mavia The Beachcomber" (1931) Charles Laagh-toa, Elsa Laachester. A sMIUess beach ham becomes the pet pro|ect of a naioaaty'a p^ aad proper sister, who is etet-atad to changa ha wgys. (2 bn)

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(ESPN) bride The U8FL A look at the upcoming championship game.

(NKK) Performen Showcaae: New World Ballet This presentation of the New World Ballet Company featnra solo perfor-manca by Fonando Bnjone and Cynthia Gregory. (1 hr.) (USA) Moria Dirty Koghts Work (1976) John Mills. Donald Pleasence. The son of a nar-dcred 20th-century knight ' enlirii U aid of an eccentric, rcliMd Scotlamh Yard detective.

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Attorney Jerry Marshall returns to his old homietown with his son Mark, etpecting to live a more relaxed life, but there is a hitch.

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Mie 7M Cbb Featured; AIDS disease - causa and precautions. (1 hr., 30 min.)

O 0 Lottay! Flaherty and Rush travel to Detroit to deliver winnings to a prison inmate, an oppressed office worker and an answering service employee. (R)

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^SPN) Top Rank Boadig Uve. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(HBO) Movie Melanie (1082) Barton Cummings. Giynnis OConnor. A young woman leava her ronote home to locate and to gain custody of her child now liv^ with his army-based father. PG (1 hr., 49 min.)

^ICK) Vll^ IntWMtlonal

apweSS^^oSuiiow of the worlds mat fwestigiOHS musical competitions in Moscow. (1 hr.. 30 min.)

IJ90 O Night Coot While attempting to verify the Judges credentials, his staff inadvertently learas that he has a crimi-aal record. (R)

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O 0 Knots iMd^ Karen reacha the point of no retwn in her detoxification program, and Ben uncoven Abbys dulHous real estate dealings. (R)(l hr.) 0WAyOfTheWbMr Airib aty Umtti Merle Haggard discussa his life and performs with his wife Leona Williams and his band. The Strangers. (Ihr.)

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19dS0 Omtonbl The Crime The Wendells fleece a preacher out (X his home and take aim on a second mark, brii^iiig Shoiff Dumare (Brian Keith) into a battle of wits with Philip Wendell (Dong McKeon); (Xiva Sec-combe dia and his widow (Lynn Redgrave) taka over the management of the ranch. (Part 9 of 12) (2 hrs.)

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12:400 Marie Health (1979) Lanren Bacall, Glenda Jackson. (Ihr., 20 mb.)

12:50 (HBO) Movie The Last American Virgb (1082) Uw-rence Monoaon, Diane Franklb. (Ihr., 30 mb.) IJOOIMarriodbM OONewa 0DertaaCofbeShap (NICK) VII InteruUonal Tchaflwvby CoBapetithai Take a penetrating look at one of the worlds most prestigios musical competitions b Moscow. (1 hr.,lmb.)

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Idl(HBO) Movla "Doctor Detroit (1983) Dan Aykroyd, Donna Dixon. (1 hr., 31 mb.) INOUbOfRUoy OARblhaFudh (NKK) Artlat AadXthlob The Pnrrait Of Perfection Paral-Iris of artistic and athletic endeavors are explored against the backdrop of the Lake Pbcid Wbtr Olympia b 1980. (1 hr.. 10 mb)

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tmm Maria None But The Lonely Heart (1044) Cary Grant. Ethel Barrymore. (2 hrs., 25 mb)

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(SBOW)Btamreg (ESPN) Tmoii Davis Cop - U.S. vs. ArgeatiBa ia qaarterfinal singles match A (from Atlanta. Ga.).(R)(2hn..3emia)

(NXZ) WhoMa to Jam The Creative Force" Creativity in Jaa is fiamiiifd m this program fetoariag performances by Carla Bley. Mary Lou WU-liams, Mary Osiionie, Willene Barton and Jane Ira Koom. lUhBAatotorUfi BBBBQBBNawa 0dd0ei9to BlOTteSnallTneHai BDoeteWha

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Aartventoy 'ne Hip Hypnotist demonstrates the powers of the mind before a nightdab andience in SanU Monica, Cali-fbniia.(lhr..Smin.) (NKDTOTlOBhte . mWW'TatoOffTo Heavy Metal, features Ozsy OrtMrae, Jndas Priest, Motley Cree,T<

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Saturday Daytime

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5:050 Night Ttacb 5:S0ONewi

Heritage USA Update (SHOW) ErothttK Weddbg Day 0:00 O The Blackwood Brothen OONewa (D Jimmy Swaggart O Rocky And raeiKli OCaptab Kangaroo OTeiestory ;

OZolaLevitt .

(SPN) Movie Itound-Up Time In Texas(1937)i (HBO) Movie Moon Madness (1982)

6:300 Woody Woodpecker O He-Man And llasten Of The Universe

OABetterWay!

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0 Great Space COaater 0 Signs Of The TbMs (SHOW) Thunder^ 2080 7:000 Weekend Giudener O Saturday Funhoose (SVegeUbbSoup OJooiwQnest O US. Farm Report OKidsworld 0Cartoons OJimBakker

(SPN) Movb The Man From Utah (1934)

(NICK)PbwheeI

(USA)AUveAndWeU!

7:050 Between The Lbes 7:150 Rocky And Friends 7:30 O AthMes b Action OTheJetsons O Dudley Dorigbt (DNewabH O Tennessee Thiedo O Baseball Bunch O The Jackson Five O Benji, Zai And The Alien Prince

(ESPN) Horse Racing Weekly (R) ^

(HBO) Fraggte Rock 7:35 0BairiMU Bunch 8:000 Robert Schuller O O 0 The MonchhicUs / Uttle Raacab / Rkhb Rich / SchoolhouseRock d) Tom And Jerry O O The Flbbtone Fttnnbs O O CharUe Brown And Snoo-

^ Pattern For Living OPetActhmLbe (SPN) Scuba World (SHOW) Movb Dead End (1937)

(ESPN) Inside The USFL(R)

(HBO) National Geographic (USA) Pumpkb Greek 8:O50Starcade 8:30 (S Batman ,

OOShirtTahi O0 Saturday Iqwrcade OContact

0 New Tech Times (SPN) Jbuny Hdoston Outdoors (ESPN) PKA Karate (m (USA) Scholastle Sporty Acade-my

8:35 0 Movie Man Of The West (1958)

9:060 James Robbon O O 0 Scooby Doo And Scrappy Doo Show (DbcredihleHnlk OOThe Smurfs 0Zob Levitt 0CoaqmterChrooiclm (SPN) CraftsN'Things (HBO) Movie Lovesick (1983) (USA) You: Magasbe For Women

9:300 The Lesson O O 0 Pac-Man / Rubik Cube/Menndo O 0 Dungeons And Dragons 0 Real World Of Tammy Faye

(SPN) Sewing With Nancy (l^) Japan Today 10:000 Cisco Kid (SSbMillioo Dollar Man O 0 Tariaa* Lord Of The Jungle

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(Ea>N) Aerobatics

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10:300 Movie The Desperados Are In Town (1956) OO0TheUttlm O O Abb And The Chipmunks

O O Bugs Bmmy / Road Runner

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10:350 Movie Robin And The Seven Hoods (1984)

11:000 O 0 Pqi^ / Scooby Doo/Menndog g) Movb Castle Keep (1969) OOMr.T 0SouIT^

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11:30 O O Anusbg Spider-Man /

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(SHOW) Movie Jaws 3 (1983) (ESPN) Pby Your Best GoH(R) (USA)DoItForYourseH 12:000 The Westerners O Lome Greenes New Wilder-

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5:950Motorweeki^ted

NEW YORK - Hurricane Carol Channing whipped through Perry Ellis in one day. She bought two coats, three skirts, five sweaters and 10 outfits for the fall. One oversize red and green argyles to my ankles with a shoulder-to-shoulder V-neck, said Miss Channing. Another cashmeres above my knees and so tight I cant walk. And one sweater has a flowing Isadora Duncan scarf.

Mama (Lib Kaye) has made aU the arrangements for Padre Gnardbnos 80th birthday and hopes for a specbl present a call from the Pope, on Mama Malone, airing Saturday, July 14, on CBS.

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Baio honored

Scott Baio was honored with the 1984 Youth Leadership Award by the New York Chapter of the Amer-icao Diabetes Association for his volunteer work on behalf of the organization. Baio, who lost both hb grandmothers to the disease, served as the American Diabetes Associations National Youth (Airman in 1983.

Musical hoste

Nina Blackwood, one of the five MTV VJs, began developing her musical tlente at the age of 4, studying the piano. She also mastered the harp and has performed inconcerts, both solo and with rock n roll groups.

Charlton Heston

Nairobi

In his "TV movie debut, Charlton Heston will star in Robert Halmis Nairobi, already filming in Kenya for future broadcast on CBS. Maud Adams and John Savage will also star.

Nairobi, which focuses on the problems of poaching in Africa will include elaborate wild-animal sequences.

Corning Wediu'sday, July 11

Peter Adonis Show

(6:00-8:30)

The Breeze Band

(8:30-12:30)

-Saturday, July 14th In The Main Dining Room

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Sports This Week

suNiuirsspoitn

JULYI.1MI

Ml WIinbMn Uak Ifeo's sincles Hnal (liye from the All-En^taad Lawn Tennis and Cro-

tM Sports Saiqr Scheduled: Rofor Mayweather vs. Tony Baltuar in a junior iigldweiAt bort scheduled for 10 rtNuds (live from Los Angeteo^ an update on the Tour de France bicyde race; John Maddens

SATURDAYS SPORTS JULY 14, UM

ISJia Aids Radm (Joined In Propwsi) Strohs Dallas Grand Priz (live from Fairparfc, the outskirts of Dallas, Tez.). (1 hr.. SOmin.)

SMS PGA Gdf Western Open final round (live from Butler Nattooal Golf Qub in Oak Brtnk,llL).(2hri)

SJIO UVL FMhMl Eastern Conference Champkmship New Jersey Generab or Philadelphia Stars vs. Tampa Bay Bawfits or Binnincham Stallions. (S hrs., SOmiiL)

fl^orthirorid Scheduled The U& Olympic BasketbaO Team meets the NBA All-Stars (live from Iowa City, Iowa). (2 hrs.)

TUBDAYSSFQIin

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MOO LMfM AB-Star

Gam The mid-aemon dassic retens to Candlestick Park for the first time since INI. (2 hrs.. Mmia.)nuDAYYa>aicn

iULYll^UM

mm BMOhaB At press time. New Yoric Mets at AtlanU Braves or Chicago White Soz at Baltimore Orioles. (S hrs.)

All-Star Night On ABC

QjrWiUieSchati

Ever since San Franciscos Candlestick Park was annoonced as the site trf this years baseball All-Star game (airing Tuesday on ABC), A1 Michaeb has been waiting for the first pitch.

This game has special meaning for me, says Michaels, who, as always, will have the trying task of announcing the game and maintaining decorum between Howard (Josell and Earl Weavo- in the Inoadcast booth. I was excited when they aniKNinced the ate three years a|^. I announced the Giants from 1974-76 andmSBUIGH

PAINT THE PAMT CENTER600 Arlington Blvd. CARPETS and INSTOCK WALLPAPER 756^7611

Fve lived in the Bay Area since 71 I feel like rm doiiig'alMmiegame.

This wUl be Michaels first All-Star game where Iw wmit have to share the play-fay-^y micropiKme. He pplit the pLay-by-|day chores with Keith Jackson when ABC televised the 1980 and 1982 games.

Mic(aels rlam a21ow-key approach. The game is a showcase, be says. The strate

So dont expect a heavy infusion of managerial strategy frmn Weaver. Do plan on mwe 0ell Tories, though Michaels promises to check him if be gets out of hand. And count on enjoying the game.

Sure, thoes pressure because so many more millions watch than on Monday night, Mkhads says. But its not going to rain your day if your hmgue hoes. Its just a very pleasant evening of baseball If I werent announcing, Td just rdish the chance to watch.

He wont be the only one. Smday.JulyS Breakfast at WimbledoD. NBC. Its going to be tough to smve a better morning

meal than the McEnroe-Lemfl croissant of four weeks ago at the Ftench Open, but give NBC credit; Its temis coverage is top rate.

Dallas Grand Priz, CBS. The ninth stop on the Formula One drcnit and the second and last stop in the United States this season.

SportsWorid. NBG The U.S. (Hympic basketbaD team takes on the NBA All-Stars in Iowa CHy, Iowa, bought to you by Don Cki-qui and A1 Mc^ire, who wiU teU the truth, the wbole truth and nothing but the truth.

USFL (Conference Cham-IMooship, ABC. Either the Western or Eastern final The winner goes to the championship game. The loser goes to the beach.

INDY KING

QvetUon: Who has

appeared in the most Indi-anapdis SOO races?

Amwct. AJ. Foyt has made ttie starting pid an unprecedented 27 timei, from 1988-84. Johnny Rutherford and Gordon Johncock have each raced 28 times.Saturday Evening

SATURDAY EVENING

7JI01

1JIO Sodhen Sjportnnaa

9 BiMhdl Re0ooal coverage of Chicago White Soz at Billi-more Oriole* or San Fraari* Giarts at PittAurgh Pkrtes. (2 hn.)

mm Gdf UA. Womens Open (live from the Sakm Coudiy Ctah in Peahody, Maaz). (1 hr., Nmia.)

4Aia PGA Gair AaheuMr-Buch Clamic third ronnd (Uve from the KiimiUl Golf Ctah in WilUanHhag, Va.). (1 hr., N mta.)

Mi Wide WMd <M 2^

Schednled: 14-roand jaaior middleweight bont between Wilfred Benita and Davey Moore (Uve from Monaco)!; Fiieoacfcer 40r rtock car race (from Daytona Beach, F1a.).(lhr..Minin.)

lldlOWMI^

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e Ite Mnkhv Of A (tettaent

Corridors Of Time The tata-nal stractare and evotatian of the continent are revealed throngh a look at the landscapa of the Colorado Plateaa, tactad-

tag the Grand CuyoaWPil hr.)

(SHOW) MtotaThe Snrvtvan (INS) WaHa Matthan, Bofain WilUams. A pair of mKmpioyed twftanimwn take off tar the wilds of New Bampskire to eacape a syadicate tat man. H 0GCK)Pte on The Arto Fen-toed: a newsreel on different aspects of the arts. (USA)TteOfTheUnapectad

lcU(NKK) MNfta Kate The Good Neighboir (INI) Rachel Kempaon, Shenie Bewaow An altnistic dderiy woman fltrag-^ with the realization that tac como boga look afta herMf, let alone othen.(l hr., mta.)

M90 m SDvar apnom Rkky bets UN he daeat have on a taotbtal game after tas compnt-a forecasts a sore winna. (R) O Mnok The Rok (1979) Bette Ifidkr, Alan Bates A flamboyant rock singa tarns to ifrig> and alcohol when she finds it difficilt to cope with the pressures of fameANEWVip

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(Continned On Page 12)0100,000

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(Continned From Page 11) OJimBakker

Q Nattooal Geofraphic The Sharks Aa examination of the way sharks live, where they breed and why they attack, g (1 hr.>

(SnOTehphaaeAacttoa (ESPN) Teoaif Davis Cup U S. vs. Ai^tina in quarterfinal doubles match (from Atlanta. Ga.).(R)(2hrs.,30min.)

(HBO) Movie My Tutor (1983) Caren Kaye, Matt Lattanzi. A high school student becomes romantically involved with the older woman who is tutoring him in French. R (1 hr., 37 min.)

(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Pie-aaati

9:300 O A wealthy wid-- *0w who travels extensively is unaware that her servants use her estate for moneymaking schemes during her absence. f:N(NlCK) Movie Being Normal (No Date). A couple struggle with the reality that their child has a growing deficiency. (2 brs., 10 min)

lOrOOOISpjr O O Pantaay Island A

young man seeks help from Don Juan in finding romance, and a fashion buyer wants to end her affair with a married man. (R) g(lhr.)

(SNews

O O The Roustetf A band of gypsies puts a curse on Evan, and Wyatt must smoke out an outlaw who is hiding high-tech secrets in Sladetown. (1 hr.)

S) Kenneth Copeland ffiTheCommiuMien (SPN) Christian Childreos Fund (SHOW) Paper Chase: The Sec-.qodYear

(OSA) Aifred Hitdicock Presents

(SPN) Moreys Markdown Mar-hit

10:35 This Week In Baseball 11:00 OlBter-Aid 00000News

d) Odd Couple 0 Survival; An Expose 0 Twilight Zone (SPN) Money, Money. Money

(SHOW) Movie Coin AU The Way (1982) Dan Waldman, Deborah Van Rhyn. A high school senior anxiously tries to get his virtuous girlfrtend to go to bed with him H (1 hr., 25 min.)

(HBO) Not Neeemarily The Oiympics A humorous view of the training, competition, judging and reporting that will take place during, the 1984 Sununer Olympics in Los Angeles.

(USA) Night FUgkt Take Off To Politics In Video, examines various politcal themes in music videos, with Garland Jeffreys, Bob Marley, Elvis Costello, Plastic Ono Band, and The Rolling Stones. (4 hrs.)

11:05 raght Tracks: dartbos-ten

11:15000ABC News

11:300 John Ankerberg OSoIidGold OWrstlli

($ Movie Chino (1973) Charles Bronson, Vincent Van Patten. A teen-age boy befriends a half-breed and helps

^him to run his New Mexican horse ranch. (2 hrs.)

OO Saturday Night Uve O Dance Fever Movie The Master Gun-lighter (1975) Tom Laughlin, Ron ONeal. A gunfighter haunted by a shameful deed sets out to redeem his honor with a pistol and a samurai sword. (2 hrs.) 0 Movie The Return Of The Pink Panther (1975) Peter Sellers, Christopher Plummer. Accident-prone Inspector Clouseau disguises himself as a bellhop and a pool repairman in order to trap an elusive diamond thief. (2 hrs., 15 min.)

0 Twilight Zone (SPN) Looking East (ESPN)SportoCenter (HBO) On Locatk "Eddie Murphy Delirious An uncensored comedy routine before an audience at Constitution Hall in Washington, DC.

12:000 Ministry Special O Star Search 0 JimBakker

(SPN) Name Of Ibe Game Is | Golf

(NICK) Focus On The Arts Featured: a newsreel on different aspects of the arts.

llNghtTM

ItlKNKXr I

IT^ Kate The Good Neighbour (1980) Rachel Kempson, Sherrie Hewson. (1 hr.,35nD0n.)

11:88 OSMd Trida e Movie The McKensie Break (1970) Brian Keith, Ian Hendry. (2 hrs.)

(SPN) CoMie MartiMoa Thlks Books

(SHOW) Movie Blade Runner

(1982) Harrison Ford, Rutger Hauer. (1 hr., 54 min.) (ESPN)lHidoTh8USn.(R) (HBO) Movie Octopussy (1983) Roger Moore, Maud Adanos. (2 hrs., 10 min.)

1:000 Purfottea Children Of The Prairie

O New York Hot Tracks Q Christoaher Clooenn O Movie Portrait Of Jennie (1948) Jennifer Jones, Ethel Barrymore. (2 hrs.) 0PTLClab(^pai^)

(SPN) Joe Barton Jan (ESPN) PKA Karate (R)

1:05 Night Tracks 1:30(1) The Henderson

Monster (1980) Jason Miller, Christine Lahti. (2 hrs.)

ONews

1:450 Movie Fun With Dick And Jane (1977) George Segal, Jane Fonda. (1 hr., 55 min.)

1:50 (NICK) Movie Being Normal (No Date). (2 hrs., 10 min.) 2:000 700 Onb 0RexHnmbard (SPN) Movie Father Steps Out (1941) Frank Albertson, Loma Gray. (1 hr., 20 min.)

2:05 Night Tracks 2:300 News OMnskMagasioe 0PhUAnns

(SHOW) Movie "Summer Camp (1979) John C. McLaughlin, Matt Michaels. (1 hr., 30 min.) (ESPN)SportsCenter 2:45 (HBO) Movie Deadly Force

(1983) Wings Hauser, Joyce Ingalls. (1 hr., 35 min.)

3:00 O Hnitage Singers O Black Music Magiizine 0 JimBakker

(USA) Night Fli^t Take Off To Politics In Video, examines various politcal themes in music videos, with Garland Jeffreys,

I Bob Marley, Elvis Costello, Plastic Ono Band, and The Rolling Stones. (R)

Monday- Friday Daytime Cont.

(Continued From Page 9) QlheWaltons TicTacDon^

0CartooBS 0PTL Seminar

(SPN) Intemationai Byline (Moo) Morey s Markdown Market (Fri)

(SHOW) Thnnderbirds 2081

. DW) Movie (Tue) The Adventures Of Marco Polo, Jr. (1973)(Thu) "Professor Wag-staffs Time Machine (1983)(Fri) African Adven-ture(1983)

(ESPN) Tennis (Thu)

(HBO) The Spm^ Magic Of Herself The Elf (BfaeTTta) A Tale Of Four Wishes (Fri)

(NICK) You Cant Do That On Television 4K)5TheFlintstooes tJOOBuUaeye O O Happy Days Again CD Batman O The Braify Bunch OAlice GBJ/Lobo

(SPN) Insight (Mon, Thu)

Movieweek (Tue) The Great American Outdoors (Wed) Microwaves Are Fm* Cooking

4portiLook(Fri)

A TMe Of FMr Wkes Flraggle Rock (Wed)

(HBO) Movie (Thu) A Dog Of Flanders (1959) (NICK)Dangamoose

4:35 Leave It To Beaver

5:000 Tic Tac Dough OOCood Times d) Star Trek O Peoples Court O Little House On The Prairie O Happy Days Again Threes Company 0100 Huntley Street 0MriterRogen(R)

(SPN) Moreys Markdown Market (Mon) Telephone Auction (Tue, Thu) Insight (Wed) Joe Burton Jau (Fri)

(SHOW) Movie (Wed) Snoopy Come Home (1972XThu) The Mango Tree (1977XFri) David Copperfield (1983)

(BS^ Auriralian Rules Foot-baU(R) (Moo) Tennis (Fri)

(HBO) Movie (Tue) Bear Island" (1980XWed) Moon Madness (1982)

(HBO) Frale Rock (Fri) (NICK)Livewire (USA) CawBd Camera

5:05 Father Knows Best

5:300 Lets Make A Deal O0 Sanford And Son OGoroerPyle ONews OAndyGrUntk Peoples Court 0PowerhouBO

(SPN) Financial Inquiry (Moo)

Connie Martinson Talks Books (Wed)

(SHOW) Fifth Of July (Moo) (SHOW) Movie (Tue) African Adventure (1983)

(ESPN) Sportswoman (R)(Wed) (HBO) Movie (Mon) The Learning Tree (1989)

(HBO) Not NecesMrily The Oiympics (Fri)

(U^)CaniUd Camera 5:35IDreamOfJeaBieReporters named

Tom Pettit, vice president of NBC News, has named Ken Bode, Connie Chung, Don Oliver and Chris Wallace as NBC Newss floor reporters for both the Democratic and Republican National Conventions. The Democratic Convention will air from San Francisco July 16-19. The Republican Convention will air from Dallas August 20-23.12

days ofSALEJuly 9 thru July 21

who5

WHAT

- Wll^ XAIUWII VFUif

awkward periods for both the store customer and the store itself. No one ever seems to know when the sale is going on or where it ends. Service, to the customer sometimes becomes a forgotten matter. The customer and the salespeople both get tired and disgusted.'

I YOU, the customer, are the one who will benefit because from DAY ONE of our sale you will get the lowest possible prices. We will only take markdowns once and prices will be as low on DAY ONE as on DAY TWELVE.

Unbelievable bargains on 1st quality mens clothing all chosen from our regular stock. Our sales do not represent manufacturers mistakes or special manufacturer closeouts. On our sale you will only find our regular top quality merchandise offered at greatly reduced prices by our experienced sales staff.

All sales for this Semi-Annual Clearance will be for cash only or your credit card. All alterations are extra.

STORE HOURS:

Downtown8:30-5:30 Monday thru Saturday Carolina East Mali and Tarrytown Mall Monday, Thursday, Frkiay 10 A.M. til 9 P.M.

Tuesday, Wednesday, Saturday 10 A.M. tU 6 P.M.

MENS WEAR

Downtown Greenville Carolina East Mall Tarrytown Mall - Rocky Mount

m$40-^300 OFF Craftsman lawn mowers and tractors

4.0-RP Deluxe Ege^1 Permanex* rear catcher lets you cut dose on either side. Solid-etate ignition. Quick height ai^usters.

EZ oil fill, dipstick. Soft ton* muffler. 20-in. Reg. $329.99

10-HP Craftsman lawn tractor 36-in. floating deck cuts yard work down to size. Single lever adjusts deck height. Transaxle;

3 forward speeds, reverse. Electric start. Reg. $12^.99

3.5-RP Craftsman mower. Solid-state'ignition. Quick height set. Reg. $199.99.... 159.99

RP means reserve power

229^9

^P^99

SAVE 70-^20 on remote control or cable-ready color TV vour cho^e379

A. Three-key remote controloperate this 19-in. diag. meas. TV from across the room. Electronic tuner. Reg. $479.99

B. 112-channel caWe-raedy TV has 19-in. diag. meas, picture, electronic quartz tuner, comb filter. Reg. $549.99

Simulated TV reception on both sets shown Sde end* July 28

SAVE*20-M00

Kenmore room air conditioners to cool these hot summer doys

Selected models sole-priced thru July 21.

^100 OFF! Microwave with memory

Cook by time or temperature with probe. Automatic hold/warm, electronic touch controls, more.

Sole ends July 28

299S1

Wmm m m $399.99

59 r!^. $79,99

$20OFFWeedwacker

3/4-HP Craftsman electric trimmer. 17-in.

$179.99 26.2-cc trimmer ...........129.99

l/TReg. $299.99 $120 OFF Kenmore

Match-free gas grill. Cart. 338-sq. in. total cooking area.

Some assembly rsqutred

AO^ $119.99 in'84 W # SG Catalog

$50 OFF Bugwacker*

25-watt electronic insed killer with photo cell. Automatic on/off.

WMaquanWMiMt

Reg. $99.99 $30 OFF Ki-HP disposer Kenmore. Stainless steel grinding chamber. Quick-mount collar.

Reg. $249.99 10-watt mini hi-fi

Dual cassette decks plus AM/FM stereo. With Dolby system.

OQ99

w M Battery pack extra Go Anywhere TV

5-in. diag. meas, black-white TV. Spedal purchase; quantities limited.

OQ99

AZReg. $39.99 AM/FM stereo cassette

A. Personal size; with headphones. B. $19.99 Stereo cassette. 16.99*

*Battones extra

24 Rtg. $34.99 $70FFhOMcart

Holds 200 ft. of Vs-in. hose. SPECIAL PURCHASE garden hose H in. X 50 ft 6.99

WMaquantMMlut

SAVE 1/2

on 52-inch celling tan

4 speeds. Reversible. Antique brass finish.

Reg. $149.99, now 74.99 $79.99 light kit... 39.99

Bufeatxirt

1/2 OFF

washerless taucets

Sears 1^ single control faucets. Water-saving aerator. Reg. $59.99 ea now 29.99 each

7911!

Reg. $159.99 1/2 PRICE vanity

20-in. vanity with hardwood door and frame. 5-step finish. Sink top and faucet extra.

159r^. $239.99 $80 OFF Free-orm

6 stitches: 4 utility, 2 stretch. Buttonhoier. Use as a flatbed too! Sole ends July 28

Reg. $499.99 VHS Video recorder with remote control

14 day/1 program/8 hour capability. With one-button record, wired remote control. Not shown: Beta VCR with 3 day/1 program capability...........319.99

S$twf9Gtlon guannl^tl or your money hock

eSaara, Roahucfr and Co., 1994

Sears pricing policy: If an item is not described as reduced or a special purchase, it is at its regular price. A special purchase, though not reduced, is an exceptional value.

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised. Sale prices shown in this section are in effect through Saturday, unless otherwise indicated.

Sears has a credit plan to suit most any need.

SAVE *140 when you buy this large-capacity pair

'XAQ99 07099

lil TT Rg. $439.99 Rfl. $349.99

^ wQshr M tlctric drytr

2'Speed, 4-cycle. 3 wash/rinse Automatic termination with 2 temperatures. 3 water levels, drying temperatures. White, self-cleaning lint filter. White. Reg. $369.99 gas dryer.. .319.99

Dryers require cormector not included in prices shown. Selected colors, extra Sol* tfldt July 28

SAVE *4-*6 on good-loddng LevIV Jeans, slacks and jean shirts for nrien

pr. Regular $19.99 Great fitting Levis classic western jeans of heavyweight, 14-oz. all cotton denim.

Hurry in and get that great Levis look and fit!

pr. Regular $26 Levis Action Slacks of comfortable stretch woven polyester. They move every way you do! Assorted solids Levis long sleeve western sNrt, reg. $22.99 .. 1t.99 Short sleeve shirt, reg. $21.99..............17.9$

anoe. No nwMy fwiSng chows 8vir.f^

64801

SAVE*50-*150. Frostless 18.0 cu.ft. refrigerator-freezer

99 54999

40% OFF these jackets for kids

QMS' 44x. si i| 00 QMS 7-14, ^ WQ

boyt4-7 boyi8-20 |

Rsgulw$S4.M I*Vm. Rogular$29.99 I # m.

These warm winter jackets are doubly fn. Zip down the front and see an attached vest. Zip into Sears ahead of the season and save on kids jackets.

Rg. $599.99 without automatic ico mokor

With ko mokor rog. top. pricoi total $499.99

Store, organize foods conveniently in 13.90 cu.ft. lighted fresh tood section with 2 adjustable full-width shelves and twin crispers. 4.10 cu.ft. freezer. Ice maker hook-up extra. White only.

30% OFF lost 7 days to savel

Pre-SiMon Coat Sale. Fall and winter are approaching and so is the end of our Pre-Season Coat Sale. Only 7 days left to save on all fall and winter outerwear tor misses, jr.s, petites and half sizes

Each of thoM advtrtiiod itoms it roadily ovoilablo for lolt os odvortiiod. Aik about Soars credit plons.

279^. $349.99 $70 off dishwasher

24-in. built-in has pots/ pans cycle and more.

Ask about Smts AuthorUad Installation FREE ESTtMATESI Sola andi July 28

149S

Reg. $249.99 $100 OFF Upright

Self-propelled, just guide iti Two speeds. Infinite heights.

129S:

Reg. $199.99 Carpet cleaner

Sprays hot solution. Pulls up dirt, liquid. Dries fasti Why rent?

Sois and* July 21

$17boys2-pc. set, 11.09 $7 ea. girls top or skirt, 4.09 ea.

1/2 OFF

wraesover ora Lovely lace detailing and firm support.

Reg. $8 $^

Long-sleeve shirt or pants. Reg. $18 each.

113?

_ Salactad sspcMfcrtsi

1/2 OFF

Danskln Leotards, reg. $19.50-$29.50 9.75-14.75 Tights, reg. $8.95-$8.50 347-4.25

599SSiteonly

Kenmore side-by-slde

19.0 cu.ft. capacity. Tight-fitting magnetic door gaskets.

000^

fcTT Reg. $349.99 Kenmore woiner

Large-capacity. 2-cycle 3 preset wash/rinse tern' peratures. White only.

249S

Thru July 21

Reg. $279.99 Electric dryer

Large-capacity. 3-cycle. Touch-up setting. White only. Reg. $309.99 gas dryer, 3-cycle, 289.99

299S

Thru July 21

Reg. $399.99

15X)CU.ft.

Kenmore model with 3 grill type 8helve8. $399.99 chest model, 15.1 eu.ft 299.99

SPECIAL PURCHASE Garage oxtordt

Leather uppers, rubber soles. Goodyear welt construction.

Quantities limited 19

5 OFF

Winner Hfhoei Nylon and sueded split-leather uppers, rubber

g.nw$i7m^2

SAVE

Men'8 underwear

T,V,A-8hlrt8 ond briefs. Phg. of 3. Reg. $7.99-$8.99. $.$7 Seen Beti hose of acrylic and nylon Rag. $2.40 pr... I lor IS.

biG bright&wIiII^C||GLyou*" bothi)eautiful SAVE 25-50% on your choice of innerspringwith^bri^i^ixith tpwelsr^^T^ or polyuiethane oanrijjedding^..

!il!!Z2!!L5tt!! 099 Colormle...*(ve^ ylour O09^S^ BUMlunuryII SUPiRflUMSupiwn . S^r-E SSr---Ean. -. T. ^.98 Kino8....4JS t^orloundalionPi^^"' * Irewofloundallon

J nriHArr L* M ^ i- -giWyHnHmDanGininHMamiiM. : m ^ r- .

CUSTOM DECORAHNG SALE

Our lowest price this yearantique satin

SAVE 60% on a HtrttigtantiqiMMtin. A great way to tdd ciganos to your rooms. And. save 30 to 50% on other tabrics including Jaoquards. textures, open-weayes, more.

SAVE 40% on toiocted custom blinds. Horizontal blindi monufocturod by Lovolor lorontzsn. Inc. or oisortod vortical blindi.

SAVE 40% on wovon woods. Roman ihados or roll-upi in loh^filtirng or room-dorkoning ityioi. '

Labor and hntaHatien antro. Not ovaflabla in Aihlond. Ortbnvilla, Shoiby, Rock HiH and WiWormon.

SAVE 25%-29%. Perma-Prest* sheet sets in delicate prints tor a romantic flavor

Perma-Prest* sheets of easy-care cotton, polyester. Twin size sat $38.99 Matching oomlortor tuvin size.............89.99

Reg. $16.99

Perma-Prest* percale sheets of soft cotton, polyester. Twin size set Reg. $19.99

$49.99 Malchbtg oomfbrter or bedspread, twin size.......................^4J9

r-moae draperies lltom Sears

Featured is Regal II, a lustrous Rhapsody, 50x84 in., pr., reg.

ontique satin, 48x84 in., pr., reg. $29.99..................................20.99

$39.99..................................27.99 Open Home, 50x84 in., pr., reg.

Sherbet II, 50x84 in., pr., reg. $44.99..................................31.49

$29.99........... 2O.09 l modo^a-lanotk iIim m to IOS tadwi tong-

[pk, 4h84 In., p.., rag. $29.99 P""*l.

................................20.99 *4.99............ .....4.99

119!*

Reg. $239.99

1/20FF1Wln$lw canopy bod

Homestead coloniai-style bed includes rails and canopy frame.

329SS

'Reg. $499.99

$170OFF Bfowny ciGw's quartor

Twin-size loft bed with two mattressboards and 3-drawer chest.

Smooth, long-wearing nylon plush pile with extra fullness at tips. Soil-hiding multicolors.

Reg. $25.99

SAVE 14-35% $q. yd. on othor Shadows carpots INSTALLEDI

$13.99 TwiHght Shadows.... 11.99 $31.99 Quiet Shadows......21.99

$19.99 Casual Shadows II... 14.99 $38.99 Lingering Shadows .. 84.99

NoniW InMilWton ovor Qood oMhion on wod; 20 oq. yd. nMmum.

Jfatte

Flat

SAVE $6 to $8 on Weotherbeater'

Matte flat or ceiling, gal Reg $15.99

Easy Living interior iatex. Washable finish. Resists spots, stains. Easy soap and water cleanup. 23 colors.

Low-luster semi-gloss, reg. $17.99, gal. 11.66

tasy Living' and one-coat paints

SAVE 30%-40% on our Best highway radiai and Ali-Seoson radial tires

Satin, gal Reg $19 99

Weatherbeater exterior latex. Our

premium quality paint provides long-lasting protection. 40 popular colors.

For one-coal results, all Sears one-coai paints must be applied as directed

RoadHandler Gas Saver. 5% P155/80R13 WeatherWise. Designed to

better gas mileage than our M M QQ give you great traction in all original RoadHandler. Two kinds of weather. Two sturdy

steel belts for long wear. "T "T steel belts.

Our Best bias ply tire. Dynsply 28.....4 for ^ P155/80D12

other sizes also available

P155/80R12

17297

*47-*60 OFF Craftsman portable power tools

$116.98* circular saw, case. 2V8-HP $107.35*sabre saw, 8 blades. Vz-HP $115.98* 3-in. belt sander, case. $116.98* I/4-HP router. Worklight $119.991/3-HP grinder. 6%-in. wheels $119.9915-in. scroll saw. Direct-drive.

Reg separate prices total

YOUR CHOICE

Sale ends July 21

SAVE $30

Make camp with Sears

^p99

Hillary 8x10-ft. family size tent. Sleeps up to four adults. Window has convenient inside zippered storm flaps. Zip-pered T-style door with screen.

Reg. $129.99

SAVE ^0-^60 on Free Spirif bikes

109;

.......

Bikes and Sporting Goods not in Ashland or Williamson

SAVE $60 Sunbird 12-speed m racer. Lightweight lug frame. jW

27-inch model for men or Ill^#$i69.99in'84 women. While quantities last. M Spring Gen. Catalog

$40 OFF Brittany 3-speed touring bike.............129.99

$20 OFF boys' BMX bike. Reg. $119.99..............99.99

Bikes partially assemblad

fReg. $13.99, gal 1/2 PRICE latex

Interior flat or ceiling. Durable 1-coat coverage. $15.99 semi-gloss, gal. 759

O^W Saving based on

reg separate pnces

SAVE OVER 50%

Craftsman 57-pc mechanics' tool set.

79r^. $109.99 $20 OFF wheel cycle Speedometer/odometer. Adjustable dual handlebars. 20-in.

SAVE 1/2 sleeping bag. 4-lbs. insulation helps you keep warm. Machine washable.

WMaquanMiMlast

each Reg. $7.99 Heavy Duty shocks

Si 199 Heavy Duty

Plus stwcks / 08.

$69.99 Air Adjuitoble thocki, 34.99 pr.

Shock iottoNofton txfro

Muzzier muffler

Aluminized. For most American-made cars. Installation extra.

SReg $59 99 ^ " trade-in hstalWtoo included

Sears 48-month battery

SAVE $10 DieHard marine battery, 59.9949.99

vilh trade-in

77I, . $159.99

$82 OFF sprayer

Our lowest price of the season! Craftsman airless paint sprayer.

OQ99

fc T Reg. $69.99 1/2 OFF %-ln. drill Craftsman Va-HP drill has no toad speeds from 0-1200 rpm. Reversible.

19??ur CHOICE

Fastening tools

$39.99 electric stapler

$31.98* glue gun kit

'Reg separate pnces total

Sears has a credit plan to suit most any need.

AQ99

lTReg. $209.99 $60 OFF garage opener

Va-HP garage door opener with over 2000 codes. 4'/2-min. light delay.

Ask about Sears Authonzed Installation

OQ99

TTReg. $109.99 ColeooVlslon

With 'state of the art' graphics, this system comes with Donkey Kong.

t3.

HPC ( r 4 WoHther SAI- icm-xi ^0(0, OM h

79t

70291

'Reg. $1.09 quart 10W-30 motor Oil

Fuel efficient oil $11.88,12-qt. case, 9.48 $2.19 oil filter 1.77

099

7 Lube extra Oll/flltor chango

Well install up to 5 quarts of Spectrum 10W-40 oil, new reg. filter. Car-care coupon book............19.99

Netin8MbyerWllamion.

Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back

Sears, Roebuck and Co., 1984 4

SHOP YOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE

NC: Burlington, Charlotte, (Eastland, Southpork), Concord, Durham, Fayetteville, Gastonia, Goldsboro, Greensboro, Greenville, Hickory, High Point, Jacksonville, Raleigh, Rocky Mount, Wilmington, Winston-Salem SC: Charleston (Citadel, Northwoods), Calumbia, Florence, Myrtle Beach, Rock Hill VA: Danville, Lynchburg, Roanoke KY: Ashland WV: Barboursviiie, Beckley, Bluefield, Charleston

The Saving P/ace

Regular Prices May Vary At Some Stores Due To Local Competition

SALE STARTS SUN., JULY 8, ENDS TUES., JULY 10

We Honor

10-14)

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ReoUmonl Umofi Juice

Concentrated. 32 oi.*

Rot

3 00^ Sole

Pkgs.^ T Price TrecrtsPfomNobltco* Crackers or cookies.

2H0t*

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Price iEoch

While tom* Hair Spray

Your choice of formukii

Nwl. Ror

2.29y%

Price

I6^s: Style Hdr Core

Shampoo or conditioner.

*Rol

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50-14)

For Her....

6 00Save 29%

# # Our Reg. 9.96 Each A. Fun Figure Mouses Or Pants

Roil-sleeve polyester tops, 38-44; Cel-onese Fortrel polyester pants, 32-42.

Fortrat It a R0. IM ol CaianM* C(Mp.

Our 7.96-8.96 Each I. Classic Shirts Or Polo Tops 6.99 a.

Misses' marvtoiiored shirts; or polo, embroidery trim, S-M-L Polyester/cotton.

Purchase C. Fashion Pants For Jrs., Misses

Trouser,action styles;belted. dhbelt ed.Crisp polyester/cotton;5/6-15/l'

Umllad quonHHn available

For Him...

Save 24%

Our Reg. 7.97 D. Men*s Comfortable Jersey Tops^

Cool polyester/cotton with self-collar. Tchest pocket, side vents. Solid colors.

Save 30%

Our Reg. 8.57 8. Men's Neat PkM Sport Shifts

Trimly tailored polyester/cotton with chest pocket. Smart summer plaids.

8 00 Save 3Q%

iTr# OurReg.l2.97f__ Men's Rugged Chollengei^ Jeans

i favorite western-styled 4-pocket leans. Boot cut; in cotton denim.

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in light of NASAs projected prc^am to put the first civilian in space aboard a shuttle the date of the first journey is tentatively set for fall of 1985 we asked several celebrities whom theyd like to see on the pad. See if you agree with the choices or if you think some of the responses are a bit, well, out to launch.

Professor Robert Jao* trow, physicist, author, professor of astronomy at Columbia University: "I would put into space that fellow in Russia, whoever he is, who gave the order to build those missiles that are pointed at us and at Western Europe. And Id leave him there.

Frank Gifford, sports commentator; John Denver and David Hartman because they both want to go. If they get bored, David can interview experimental mice and Denver can sing them to sleep.

Marie Onnond: The only man who has done everything on earth, who has conquered every frontier. He is

out of this world, and deserves the ultimate experience. I am referring, of course, to the one and only George Bums."

Bob Barker, game show host; "I would send CoL

MuanunarKhadafy. I think it wo^ld solve a lot of problems ill the Middle East. Phyiiis Diiier; Bo

simply because we need fewer of her kind (that means less competition) here on Earth.

Drew Barrymore, child actress: ^even Spielbarg. 'He has brought so much of outer space to us, and 1 think it would be nice if we could live some outer space to him. t would give him more ideas to make more wonderful films like Close'Encounters of the Third Kind and ET

Isaac AMmov, scienceTic-tion author: Anyone but me. 1 dont like to fly in a plane, to say nothii^ of a spaceship. I suppoK it is important to get scientists into space but whoever wants to can go with my blessing and my ticket.

Nothing personal, you understand, but veteran butler Alan FiMBa* has handed in his notice to his employers, a couple perhaps best known as Cliodr and Di. The Prince and Princess of Wales will be interviewing a replacement for Fisher, who missed the relaxed living In California. TTie native Brit b^an his long love affair witSjhe warm-weather West Coast when he worked as butler to Bing Crosby. Its surprising that Fisher managed to stay in Der Bingles employ when you consider he never lost the chance to tell the crooner that Perry Como was his favorite singer.

Sid Caesar, 61, who

in his salad days pr%-ticafly invented TV sketch humor, now spends most of his working time lecturing on The Crisis

in Comedy. In-^ . ^ deed, Caesar ' ^ ought to

know. Aside from a few minor rnovie roles and television spots, Sid hasnt managed to reprise his stardom of the 1950s. The personal prob-

''MoMi (,|iiKi,| |v Htk I liiih. I H'K M\N tiN I tU MoiiN

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lems chronicled in his autobiography, \M7ere Have / Been?, provide a partial explanation. Another reason: TV just doesnt seem to do Caesars brand of comedy. Everythings the DEAL, he explains. Its the Packa^ never mind about the SHOW. According to Caesar, the tube today is all stand-up or sit-com. The stand-ups rely on blue material. As for at-coms, Nobody over 14 can watch them.

Theres a perfectly logical reason why Karen ^Uen doesnt appear in Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom, now breaking records at the box office. Set in 1935, the Paramount film is a *pre-quel to Raiders of the Lost Arir, which was set in 36. Karens character (Marion Ravenwood] would have been stuck up in the mountains of Nepal, says a source in the George Lucas film complex. But since Lucas and director Steven Spielberg have decided that there will be a third Indiana Jones s^a, Karen may return as Marion. We have a few more tricks,

says Spielberg, who knows that movi^oers will certainly want to keep up with Jones.

From Anka Summer. New York; Robert Windeter, Los Angeles. Edked by Joanne Kaufman.

DIBBIIMORMN

sfor TVs The Jesse Owens Story

BTkr/ was the hardest part of making the Him? DJ

Asbury Park, TV/_

Thinking,

which Jesse do I mean? when I said,

"I love you,

Jesse. Thats because Im involved with ,two Jesses the one in the movie [airing this week] and the Jesse character who's my husband on the soap All My Children. And one part of the ^ng process was tough. Playing a youi^ girl is a piece of c^e. Being old wasnt hard either older people dont walk as fast and speak slowly. But middle age was an unknown to me. lorgan is in her late 20s. ire arent many physica things on which to draw.

[Mor

Ther

NORM CROSBY

comedian

If you ever won an award arid could thank only one person, whom would it be? - EN., Redondo, Calif.

Bob Hope. In 1959, when I was a stmg-gling young comic (now Im a struggling old comic), I had supper in a coffee shop prior to opening in a small dub. As I paid, the cashier gave me a little gold elephant, saying that Bob Hope had given it to her for good luck. Take it, perhaps some of his luck will rub off on you, she said. I put it in my pocket, and had a good opening. Now I dont go on stage without it.

COVMIt Illustration by William Low

C 1964 FAMILY WEEKLY, All rights rsserved.

HOW SUE

SMKMOr?

Ao EzBie hfcerview W FH Director W9am IWHslar

FBi WAan Wbb' c 'ncaond 'esrjtce' to carb ame m the L S

A! as^ j iHsn '^eo^er 5 jeiersh rearjr rj f^ Feaerai Bureau of nies^ trjn Vjfnsiaed try Presidepi Mmmy Carfer m 7975 ro fSl he prjserxt l accxed by former Kcstsck dry ^Jce Chief Oarence Keft* uno retrred 'eoder mmedxtety emticriied on a proqrav of reform and mfjderrecatsrjn Vjmetimes. cor^jceryd Bureau T'jday m rhe Kurrf-i fear rJ the Pea^ t^estdeTKtf '^etrder tiyjue^ he ts 'ncA utthfAM fm crtja^ has t^enertb uon marks as a Pjruardehmkini, rrtoder' -Qiie FBI direar^ Pe^crded as a coQobie adrnffostraor and cautrAis m-nf/t,<Sfjr. liebsrer carie to the possrjn after serung aso federat jud%e hr three years m the iS De^nc Court m f>aam Missoim and kjr he years m the bth L S Ckcua OAirt of Arpeis a bachsround that heiped broaden aai mform his perspeane as neod rjf the bureau and as titular head of Amenran iaa enkjrcerrieni in ^erd Direaor Mebster uas imemeued recently tn ha office m the J Eds^ HrxA.er Buiicbng m Washmt^xi by F\vfiL> %icv Etrjf Thomas Pkte SMiai kjihus ts a lerbctim mterneu. slightly edged hr grammaticd sense

end connriMf and condensed kr space

Ple: Tke Jwtke Deperteeet receHy reported a dedtae fa IwaefaiMri^ fatfaairfaa^a eaofa^ nrgft fa the caaalry

^ebser i ihmk ihai s a tear way so pti Earlier this year we released our undDfTT, crme reports the prw> s^r^ai reports ior 1983. The final gures w! be out [next moniiij. They reSected a T percent drop m hecrime-raie index past] year. The previous year they r^Seaed a 3 percent dtop. That s die first time sKe 1960 we had TWO successiv e drops aiKl they re fairly sim&2es Tte last quarter erf 1983 rejected a 10 percem d^ in the rraior cnme index a measure of laceny and burglary and so fcjrth.

f-Aiso.] there were more arrests during this period even thou^ crime was going down. And the prison popidation IS way up so I think if s reasonable to infer that more career crimmais are [being kept] m psen than in the past; sentences on crimes that are often repetkjv e are getting longer and jud^ are getting tougher. particutarK' on

drag^eiaeea crimes. So people who coijj make the numbers go up by just going om and cotnmktuig atme after cnme are tending to smy in jail.

Beyxxxi that what I have observed, arid [what] i like to think I've been part erf- is a bcF.er interrelated system of ieoerausm n wiijch state and local law eniorceraent >^jups] are working better and Decer with federal agencies in deaurg with joint problems. I go back a ir stretch over the years 1 was a United States Attorney under Esenhower and 1 cannot remember a tarse when there was more aware ness between the federal and stctte of-acais of their respeaive problems, more airuai sining down and working thfl*^ out. more iaring of intelligence and training and. particulariy in drugs, a kind of ev erybodv coming together at the same time.

Q: fa there anjrthfag the average ritea can do to help make Aaerka aafex? Are people wiUiiig to help or would Boat **ratber not fHfavoivetr?

Webst" I have never seen a lime when yvu had more vigilant citizens not vigiiarttes. Uk vigilant citizens willing so do something about crime ac-tiv'eiy involved in local organizations sig>portng taw enforconent efforts.

because we are demonstrating successes in some of these tough cases wtttch are deariy life threatening, like die Alkier case the fellow was running around kiiling young women acTC!] the country we re getting tncee and more pet^e willi^ to come ixw^ [to testih j. and thats also true m pubuc corruption cases. They say. ^eii heres an agency that will do sonhir^ so I m willing to stick my neck out/ VIore and more people are saying, "ft s my responsibility to give inftjrmation and to testify and do other things." Even if tlwv can t testify they can come iorward arid give inform^ion on a confidential basts because they know that law enforcement agencies are wiHk^ to take on the problems. So it s a combination, and I think its the same combmation that can whip the dn^ problem if we can keep the momemum goir^. We work the supply side and the dtizen groups work to retftjce demand, by education and by vay attentive parents accepting the respor^Hxlities.

Q; So yam would in effect give a ffaft yttT to the question: Is the country alghtiy safer today?

Webster: I certainly,would. At least in terms of the types of crimes that affect your sense of securfty in your home. But there are other types of crimes that adect the nation as a whole; major organizations that are ripping off the gov'emmertt at all levels; con men: organized criminal enterprises involved in garrrfrfii^. loan sharking, narcotics, that t^ those proceeds and invest them and ultimately control legitimztfe

businesses. Those are majw threats to our society The white collar criminal is just as dangerous to the tpialily ^ life as the blue collar criminal who assaults or mugs, i suppose if you {look] a poll [on] which is worse, [people] would probably say the vrhfte collar criminal is worse in theory, but in terms of which one they want to be victims of, they d rather be victims of the white coliar criminal. So I think yxni're right m saying that it s physically safer, but the challenge is still there to [ctmail] those that are rtmni^ our taxes up, our costs up. Corruption is often a byproduct of white collar crime. The arsonist doesn t corrupt ^ the rapist doesnt corrupt. The organized criminal and the whfte collar criminal do corrupt.

Q: The spreud of poniograpliy throughout the Unted Stafteo faik lynfeitBdnutnreftoitdifaa natkNuJ problem, fa this something that you have 0ven a Ugh priority to?

Webster: For five years I was chairman of the St. Louis Gouiky Decent Literature Cdmmission. I was appointed by the Supervisor of St. Louis County. I said, Why mer And he said, It takes one to know one" (laughter). So this is not something I know nothing about.

We have identified two areas that we think are most deserving (rf our attention and we re giving itose two areas full investig^ive effort. One is oigan-ized crime and pornography, and we have used RKX) [a statute athcmzing the FBI to invest^ae racketeering influence and corrupt o^anizalions *] in attacking major groups in which criminal enterprises are producing and profiting from pomogra^y. The other is the ei^loitaiion of child^. Theyre victims in the sense that theyre being photc^aphed or utilized or abused by the phtrfography rings. That type of thing gets our full attention.

Q: SuppoUng tiherels a young kid out thm, a ^ or boj( udw wants to be an FBI agent What would you advise him or her to do in terms of the courses ttiat be or she takes in school?

Webster: Id advise them to take the courses that they do best finj, that they are interested in. There isnt any special pre-FBI course to take. We have biophysicists. English majors, feimer journalists, lawyers, accountants. We have about 1,500 masters degrees. 60 Ph.D.s and so on. Theyre ing to need a college education a four^ear accredited coll^ degree.

If they dont have a law degree, a graduate d^ree or some degree in science or language, theyll need three years of what we call executive experience in earning a living, working for the military, or at some other place where they ^ maturity and additional experience. My own sense of it is that

4 FaWLV WtUUI A.Lt i-m

they ought to be as broad-gauged as they can be, or if they have a very real specialty, such as something in engineering or science, they ought to feel free to pursue it. Were looking for curiosity, resolve, the ability to stay with something until its bieen completed, and high character and perfor-rnance. We call it the broadband selection system. We have test scores that measure their cognitive function [and] aptitude for this kind of work. We also look at what theyve done with their lives. Thais very important to us.

Q: Is the Jury still out on the issue of women in policing or b there a verdict?

Webster: I think theres a verdict. In my own mind there? clearly a verdict. Weve gone from 93 to over 500 female agents since I became director, and were still increasing the numbers not under any court order but because we want them and we like what theyre providing for us. They have the same requirements as a male special agent, with one exception: They get to chin themselves differently because of a different center of gravity. Its both an intellectual and a physical exercise and in many cases the women are equaling or exceeding men in physical training competence. That doesnt mean that in a given situation any woman can do any job. We look at them as people, not women or men. We have one woman

on our hostage rescue team but she is not in the group that does the busting in... is there a name for that?

Q: TheassauU?

Webster: The assault. Shes not part of the assault (team). The reason is that in competitive strength tests she doesnt have the strength. Now there might be sorpe other woman out there who would. And one of our crack sharpshooters is a woman, Chris Ks^rch in Alexandria [Va.j a sypervisor. So we find theyre earning reflect There are still only a few in supervisory positions right now but thats because they really have only been here for the last five years, and so there [arent] a lot to pull from. Blacks and other minorities have [also] taken major positions.

Q: Thb Interview will appear a week before the start of the Democratic National Convention in San Francisco, and three weeks before the summer Olynqdcs in Los Angeles. Youre probaUy bwed to tears with this question, but how serious te the terrorist threat? Has it been ovm^drama-tized? Are we prepared?

Webster: Well as of today we have had five terrorist events this year. Those are violent incidents in which someone has identified the purpose as being political to effect social change. When you consider whats going on in

the world, five incidents in five months in which no one has been killed is not a bad record. However, one big terrorist incident with the Olympics could wipe that out. So obviously we are concerned that we be prepved, in the first instance, through massive intelligence efforts in cooperation with all the free countries of the world, to identify any international terrorist incident that might come to our shores in time to stop it from happening.

If that does not succeed, and there is no guarantee that it will, we have the capability to deal with almost any conceivable hostage or other terrorist event. The hostage rescue team is now fully trained and operational, providing a 50 man and woman civilian response capability. We hope we would never have to call on the military to provide a military response in this country.

Q: But you are wotking with other law enforcement groupa How is that coordinated?

Webster: We are working with some 25 or 26 agencies in the Los Angeles area, most particularly of course with the LAPD [Los Angeles Police Department] and the LA. ^eriffs office, to provide a coordinated response, which includes sharing and dissemination of intelligence, logistical aspects and so forth. We also have game plans for the Worlds Fair which just opened [in New Orleans], the Democratic National Con

vention in San Francisco and the Rq>ublican Convention in Dallas.

Last year we had 31 terrorist incidents. That contrasts with 51 terrorist incidents in 1982. Some of the things that were doing have helped to reduce those numbers. Still, we have to be careful about all this because the calch-22 is that one big incident will wipe out ail the other figures, and we dont want that one big incident to happen. Terrorism is theater and particularly the international groups look for an occasion when th^ can call attention to their cause. Nothing is more likely to attract the media around the world than the Olympics, and to a much smaller extent, the same could be said of the other three events. In Los Angeles weve got 125 miles of athletic events scattered all over the place.

Q: Summmrlime alwuys raiaes the question of urbou msordera In the60s, the McCone Conunlasion (Hsoovered that mqjor catalysts behind those eruptions included police overreactton and poor conununity-poUce rdatkma. Do you feel Oiat the maturity of the urban poUce departments has increased enough so that if there are some tense moments they will not have the kind of overreaction that can make a probimn wwse? Webster: I believe so. Part of [the prob-

(continued on page 10)

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11072

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Haahh.

WHEN TEENS WONT TALK

By Susan Lapinski

When I tell my mom Ive got a problem, she just gets upset," says 15-year-old Joidie, tugging at the sleeve of her Michael Jackson t-shirt. To avoid a scene, Jodie says, she often takes her problems to her girlfriend.

Jodies attitude is a common one, according to professionals who have been researching the way teenagers communicate. A study last year of 2,000 young people, ages 13 to 19, found that they often took questions about school, sibling relationships, or future careers to parents. But when it came to touchier subjects, such as dating, sex, religion or moral standards, the kids were likelier to discuss their views with their friends.

Kids know that parents wont always approve, whereas friends are more accepting, says Jacqueline Smollar, Ph.D., a p^chologist who co-authored the study with James Youniss, Ph.D., at Catholic Universitys Center for the ^udy of Youth Development in Washington, D.C.

Most parents realize that adolescent children need to develop a new sense of independence, and that friendships during the teen years can be beneficial. On the other hand, it can be harmful when a teenager retreats into silence or withdraws behind closed doors to talk on the phone for hours. As one mother of a 14-year-old confesses: When Adam treats me like Im nonexistent. I just want to yell at him."

At those times, it helps to pull back and remember how hard it was to be a teenager, says Ruth Bell, co-author with Leni Zei^ Wildflower of the re cent book Talking With Your Teenager (Random House).

Parents can help, Bell says, by communicating with their teenagers in a way that lets them know you care about them."

One way to do this is by respecting a teenagers privacy. Dont bai^ in when a door is closed, Bell advises.

But even as they try to give a child some room, parents must also find ways to stay close or face the consequences. Problems are less likely to occur when parents set down a clear set of rules on such issues as curfew, dating, drug and alcohol use and state what the consequences will be if rules are broken. They also need to stay in touch with what is going on at school and among a teenagers friends asking such candid questions as:

Are there drugs at school? Are there kids who need help?

There are no easy answers to keeping channels open. But becoming a good listener and refraining from hasty

negative ju^ments can be helpful. So can spending ^>edal time with a teenj^r. Bell suggests dining out in a favorite restaurant without other siblings present, or regularly sharing a

pAMiY Weekly AiLY 8 iiM 7

sport or activity that you both genuine ly enjoy. RV

Susan Lapinski is the ctMJufftor wih her husband of a diary of premancy and new parenthood. In A Family Way (Lktle Brown)

firaiKxvAmericaii

announces more.

These days, youre being asked more and more to accq>t less and less.

Franco-Anierican* believes you deserve bettec'

So instead of cutting back, were adding more tasty, (piality ingredients to our pasta dishes.

More juicy,

I^unq) tomatoes to our Spaghetti,

^wgbettiOs,and f^tomatocs sps^iiettiOswith

Meatballs. More fie^ lean beef to our ^)agbetti with Meoballs and Spa^betoOs with Meatballs.

More s^ed Qieddar Oieese to

our Spaghetti and ^N^IiettiOs.

Plus more

authentic spices like ba^ sttid oregano to our Sps^betti with Meatballs.

But the more diings change, the more they stay the same.

Ail Franco-American pasta products are still very nutritious, of course, I we add no (Meservatives.

So if youre lookii^foragood, fixxl to serve your fiuny, try new Franco-Americaa

After all, why settle for less when you can have more.

Mme fresh lean beef

atpaynmnlissalawyou warb^iavBl

When small is wanted youll find a wide selection o\big little houses at Jim Walter Homes. For example, take a close look at one of our newest models, the TICA. The very name says, This I Can Afford. Its a cozy home in which an amazing amount of living space has been uniquely ce^tured. This is just one of many and all Jim Walter>built homes are builder-financed.MORTBAffi HNANOINB

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For example, when you finance a $25,000.00 home at 13% over a period of 30 years your payments will go on for 10 years longer than with Jim Walter. Each payment will be over $35.00 per month more and you will have spent an extra $41,000 more than if you built and financed with Jim Walter Homes at our standard 20 year, 10% annual percentage rate

financing. The chart below gives an example of typical Jim Walter financing and savings over other standard financing plans.

USING TYPICAL JIM WALTER^'aSH PRICEWTH NO DOWN PAYMENT

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tobe

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(Other financing computations are AFTER down payment) Jim Walter's Jim Viteiters Other 3)

Annual

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240 Monthly Payments of

$241.20

$337.70

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12%

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12%

13%

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$257.16

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THE GOOD THE BAD AND THE UGLY

ISAFADBUY ABAD BUY?By Dr. Lewis Berman

Why oh why does a specific animal become a fad buy? Why would anyone spend $2,000 on a Sharpei, a very wrinkled old Chinese war dog that often needs an eyelift to prevent its droopy lids from damaging its eyes? And why did people buy ocelots and margays 10 years ago? Or baby alligators that grew into giant reptiles lounging about in bathroom tubs? Whos to say why iguanas, lizards and Siamese cats are on the wane, but Abyssinian cats are unquestionably in?

A fad buy isn't necessarily a bad buy, if youre a responsible owner. But you can't treat a fad animal like fad clothes or a fad car loving it one year, discarding it the next.

The biggest fads, I suppose, are dog fads. You know your clients something of a fad buyer if he bought his Sharpei because he saw one on the cover of Life magazine a few years ago. Or a

German Shepherd because, as a client told me with pride the other day, "Hes a descendant of Rin Tin Tin!" Or if he bought a dog that weighs 125 pounds, instead of your average 25, because he saw one like it on The Tonight Show or heard a celebrity guest say he owns that kind of d(^. Ive never heard anyone confess to buying an Akita because, lets say, Linda Ronstadt has one. But p^ple do treating Ronstadts Akita for some rat poison Molly ate around the Broadway theater where her owner was doing The Pirates of Penzance, I remember thinking: This may boost the Akita boom."

Not everyone who owns a fad dog is a faddist. Nor are very fashionable breeds necessarily fads. The French Poodle, Cocker Spaniel, Lhasa Apso, Shih Tzu and Dachshund have been lucky enough to build a loyal human following over many years. An unrecognized English breed called the Cavalier King Charles Spaniel is a longtime favorite among some of my clients, like Arthur Schlesinger Jr. (and

his Polo), Lauren Bacall (whose Blenheim accompanied her across country on her Woman of the Year tour until he died), and William F. Buckley Jr., who has four (Blehhie, B^, Fred and Sam). These people genuinely love this particular breed of dog.

Unfortunately, not everyone who buys a dog just wants a best friend. I worry in particular about some of those who go in for huge d<^, such as the Chinese Chow Chow, which jumped from thirteenth to twelfth place on the American Kennel Clubs popularity list last year, and the German Rottweiler, who rose in favor by a full 43 percent!

A large fad dog can turn into more than you bargained for. Consider the Akita, the hot new import from Japan thats replaced the Afghan Hound as the latest rage. For to $1,000 or more, you get an adorable, fuzzy bearlike puppy. Then you go into shock when it grows big enough to make a German Shepherd, seem the size of a Toy Poodle, and you can barely hang onto it with a leash. Worst of all, your precious little puppy metamorphoses into a killer dog almost overnight. Theres no way another dog can defend itself against an aggressive Akita, and neither can you or your friend, in which case you'd better have a broad insurance policy to cover the medical bill for his mangled arm.

Trying to control a large fad d(^ like

an Akita, or Rottweiler, or Chow, is like trying to control a horse you cant, unless the dc^s properly trained. But maybe you dont have the expertise required to train a big dc^, and cant meet the expense of hiring a professional for the job. Big dogs can be big babies if theyre not trained.

I have nothing against people buying fad breeds. All I say is, know what 're getting into. Investigate the

reed you think you may want by spending a day at a d(^ or cat show talking to breeders and to people who own that type of animal. Compare different break youre interested in. Find out which breeders are reputable and which to avoid. With a little education you can make a better choice.

One last point: Some people just arent cut out for fad pets. I know a very down-to-earth man who got an Akita, but hes so embarrassed to have a fad dog that he tells people its some kind of mixed-breed Shepherd. If youre self-conscious, why not go for a simpler d(^? Just because you only have to pay a license fee, and the pet doesnt need an eye-lift or isnt some current favorite among celebrities doesnt make him an underdc^. IW

Lewis Berman, one of the most prominent veterinarians in the country, is the founder of the Park East Animal Hospital in New York City and a board member of the Ethics Committee of the New York Veterinary Association.

C1964 S.C. Johmonft Son. me.

Now Rqid Flea Killer kills fleas on housepets as well as on carpets.

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lem] is the stress that existed at the time.. .letting some ethnic minorities feel that they [couldntl get a fair shake

in the courts, and saon. But community relations have come a long, long way. My favorite example is Detroit in 1980. [During] the Republican convention there, [a high] percentage of the

young black males were unemployed and there was not a single incident. [Detroit Police] Chief William Hart is one of the foremost exponents and practitioners of community relations.

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The keep it cool" atmosphere that prevailed there was a great model for other officers, for other cities. We had a recent acquittal down in Florida, if you recall, and there were 100 or so people out on the streets but there was no major rioting. This is not due to the police getting fierce but rather [due to] a greater understanding of crowd and community p^chdogy and dealing with the problem firmly but fairly.

Q: Yon feel that polloe oflicert are nring more reatrahrt in carrying out their dntiea?

Webster: The excessive use of deadly force has been a problem for law enforcement for a long, long time but it is a diminishing concern. Tiere are just a few pockets of the problem [left]. And that comes from a certain setting of standards. We like to think that we have set the standard in that area. Our agents are trained and disciplined not to draw their weapons unless they have been the subject of an assault or some third person is in danger of assault or guns have already been used. When we do draw our guns our agents are trained to shod them so that they do what theyre intended to do and not injure innocent bystanders and other thin^, [that] cause people in the community to think police are overreacting or careless. And I like to think that that standard is getting more and more prevalent around the United &ates. Its a matter of discipline.

QrWonld you say tiie pabUc perctytkm of the prriice has fan* proved since the 60s?

Webster. 'The same national resolve that I talked to you about before, when I said there are more and more community o^anizations involved with law enforcement, brin^ the community a little closer to the police: It helps make the police feel [they are] inside the community, and not a hired gun. There are over 45,000 yming high school members of the Law Enforcement Explorer Scouts Program in the United States. 1 chaired the conference last year in Fort Collins [Colo.] of 3,000 representatives of those groups. That reflects 45,000 kids knowing more alx)ut law enforcement, knowing more about the police, and policemen knowing more about them.

The kQT is a communitys regard for its police department and the police o^ ficers acceptance of their responsibility as members of the community. [This helps create a] mutual undei^anding of each others jobs [and encour^] witnesses citizens who see things, hear things, know things to cooperate without fear. All that not only helps solve crimes but also pushes the specter of dvil disturbance way into the t^kground. If the police are viewed as part of the community the prospect of people taking the law into their own hands or reacting to a jrolice action is much, much smaller. fW

10 Famxv Weekly JULY 8 1984

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GETTING PERSONAL WITH

LILLIAN GISH

THE QUEEN OF THE SILENT MOVIES SPEAKS UP

Although Lillian Gish became an international celerity back in 1915 when she appeared in the silent him Birth of a Nation, her career hasnt quieted down much with the y^rs. Recently, the American Film Institute presented Gish, 84, with its Life Achievement Award for more than seven (kcades as a stage and movie actress. This summers Hambone and Hillie is her 102nd feature him. Gish acted in some of Americas greatest early cinema dashes, including La Boheme and The &arlet Letter as well as the recent movie: A Wedding, and the television him Hobsons Choice. She spent years in the company of such legendary Hollywood celebrities as Greta Garbo, Mary fck-ford and Rudolf4i Valentino. In a Family Weekly interview with writer Andrea Darvi, Miss Gsh was outspoken about movie stardom, marriage and todays sexy television shows

Darvi: On the decBcation page of your autobiography you write, To my fatha*, who ^ve me in* security.* How was that such a marvelous legacy?

Gish; That insecurity was good because it forced me out into the world at the age of 5, and I found the world and the people in it to be beautiful. Papa was too young to be married and have children, and he couldn't take care of us financially. He disappeared from our lives when I was a small child. Mother went into the theater and I was booked on the stage as Baby Lillian.

Q: So you never studied acting?

Gish: 1ne only lesson I learned was that if I didnt speak loud and clear, theyd get another little girl. Ive been speaking loud and clear ever since.

Q: How have you managed in your liO-year carear to esaqie frmn beonning a Hollywood has-been?

Gish: I never had a press agent. I always felt that the less your name was In print, the longer youd last. When I ob^ed to Mary Pickford paying her press agent so much money, she said, But he created the title of Americas Sweetheart!" The problem with a title like that is you have to live up to it. & when Mary didnt look like a little girl anymore, she just left the world and went to bed.

Q: You still qwak about flfans with such oithudasm. Didnt you evo* wonder If you should pursue smnething els?

Gish: No, because I didnt know anything else. I never went to school. My education was being in a business in

Gish in Romda in 1924, and in 1984.

which I traveled and lived all over the world. What else would I have done?

Q: You might have married and 1^ a home Uffe. Why didnt you?

Gish; I worked 12 hours a day, 7 days a week. I was the man of the Gish family. Now, what kind of a wife would I have made? Im glad 1 never ruined the lives of all those dear men who would have given me their names.

Q: Do you watch television?

Gish: Not much. I listen to the radio more because th^r speak English better. For television they dont pick voices, they pick faces that all look alike. Love, sentiment and tenderness have disappeared. Sex is beautiful, but what you see now is lust, which is rather hard to look at.

Q: What words of advice do yon have for actresses startfaig out?

Gish; I would tell them to b^ike that child at Princeton. Brooke Shields, because she looks like herself. You cant fool the camera. John Barrymore said if you sit in front of it long enough it not only tells who your ancestors were but what you had for breakfast.

Q: In Chicago yon befriended the stage actress Edith Davis, whose daughter Nancy married Ronald Reiman. What do you think of ac-t<m going into polidcs?

Gish: When I was a child, the boarding houses had signs that said, No dogs or ^ors allowed." Now theres an actor in the White House. Isnt that wonderful? IW

12 Famay Weekly JULY 8 I9M

TIE ROMANCE OF FOOD

By Marilyn Hansen

arbara Cartland is todays most prolific iromantic novelist as well as an historian, lecturer, playwright, political speaker and television personality. She has written more than 370 books and sold more than 370 million copies.

This year, Miss Cartland published a cookbook. The Romance of Food Each

Barbara Cartland

recipe is followed by a note on ingredient information, serving tips, historical background, or reputed health or aphrodisiacal qualities. In a recent interview. Miss Cartland, dressed in a shocking-pink suit, confided that on weekends she indulges her passion for amusing company, and entertains enthusiastically.

The foliowing luncheon menu is one of her favorites.

Chicken With Orange Surprise Ice Cream In Brandy Snap Baskets Cheese Coffee

CNICKIN WITH ORAMOIiMRroiSt

1 teaspooB ground ginger 'A teaspoon sea salt Freshly ground black pepper

3 lb. roaster chicken

1 tablespoon butter or sunflower oil 1 onion, sliced

4 thin-skhined oranges

1 tablespoon cornstarch V cup orange Juke.

% cup bard dder or cider

2 tablespoons light com

6 wishLmes for garnish

1. Mix together the ginger, salt

Th Romane olFooa, 1964 by Barbara Cartland (Doubladay & Company Inc.. Naw Vorfc).

and pepper; rub into Chicken. Roast in 350" preheated oven 1 hour. In medium saucepan, melt butter; saute onion and finely shredded peel of 'k oran^ until clear. Blend cornstarch with a little orange juice; add to pan with the remainder of the orange juice and the cider. Bring to a boil, stirring; blend in com symp.

2. Cut chicken into slices. Place on a serving dish; lop with sauce. Garnish with the remaining oranges, peeled and divided into segments. Arrange wishbones down the center of the dish.

Makes 4 servings

Note: To prepare the wishbones, scrape all flesh from them, then soak and wash well in a mild bleach solution; rinse well. Comments from Barbara Cartland: Oranges were introduced into the western hemisphere by Christopher Columbus when he established a settlement on the island of Hispaniola in 1493.

A tisane of orange leaves is good for all nervous afflictions; the juice is antiseptic and induces sleep and so do the flowers."

ICE CREAM IN BRANDY SNAP BASKEfS

2 lablespoont butter 2 tablespoon sugar 1 tabies|H>on ligbt com syrup *A cup flour

Piocb of ground ginger teaspoon brandy Melba Sauce*

V* cup bcavy cream, ligbtiy whipped Ira cups vanilla ke cream cups strawberry ke cream or otber flavor, if you prefer Fresb fruits for decoration

1. In a small saucepan over a low heat, melt the butter, sugar and corn symp. Stir in the flour, ground ginger and brandy.

2. Place teaspoonfuls of mixture well apart on greased baking sheets; bake for 8 minutes at 350.

3. Remove from the oven, leave them to cool and set a little, then loosen with a spatula Then, working quickly so they don't have time to set hard, shape each one around an orange to fomi a basket.

4. Place spoonfuls of Melba Sauce (recipe follows) on 6 dessert plates. Put a spoonful of lightly-whipped cream on top and draw a knife through to form wheel sjwkes. Put the brandy sna|) baskets on lop of the sauce, fill with small scoops of ice cream and deairate with fmit.

Makes 6 sen mgs

Family Weekly* JULY s* 1984 i;i

* MELBA SAUCE

1 pint raspberries, washed and puieed '/ cup currant Jelly 6 tabiespoons sugar

1 teaspoon arrowroot

2 tabiespoons Grand Marnier liqueur

1. In small saucepan, mix together raspberry- puree, currant

jelly and sugar; bring to a boil.

2. Blend the arrowroot with a little water, mix well until smooth, stir in a little of the raspberry mi.x-ture, and add to the saucepan. Bring briefly to a boil and add the Grand Marnier.

Makes atnnit '/ cap

Comments from Barbara Cariland: "Vanilla is known to be

an aphrodisiac and stimulant. As a medicine it is prescribed for fevers and hysteria "The Scarlet Strawberry was introduced into England in 1629 and came from Virginia. Medicinally the strawberry treats the Mesenteric gland.s. cools the blood, and dis.solves tartar on the teeth."

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WHAT

"IN THE WORLD

BY MARION LONG

MATH OF A SAUSMAH

Would you buy a car from this man? Not anymore. It seems that the archetypal fast-talking, hard-selling salesman is going the way of the gas-guzzling V-8s he used to sell. That kind of salesman, according to researchers Herbert and Jeanne Greenberg, simply cannot succeed in todays market."

The two sales sleuths came to this concLusion after asking 207 salesmen and 200 sales managers from across the country all of whom were among the top 25 percent in sales performance to rate themselves on a variety of selling techniques. The results were compared with similar research done in the early 1970s. Their conclusion, published in Markeling News, is that persuasive ability is still important, but that as cars, computers and just about everything else get more complex, the ability to give detailed information is the most important function of a salesman. Do you buy that?

ROOMSfRVICi

ideo screens, we re sorry to say, are taking over the world. Yes, its true. Pretty soon you

may be doing your shopping from your living room and maybe even from the bathroom. Is nothing sacred?

For $25, households with a modem-equipped computer (one that hooks on to your telephone) can join Comp-U-Card Internationals Comp-U-Store. You just type in orders from among 60,000 brand-name items, including top meat cuts from Omaha Steaks International, the Neiman-Marcus line of gourmet foods, and an extensive line of pharmaceuticals.

Theoretically, any room in the house can be wired for electronic retailing, even the bathroom. So says Steven B. Weissman, assistant publisher of Video Print newsletter, whos enthusiastic about such a possibility. Theres not a whole lot to do in there and, as such, theres a real need to be filled, he says.

Weissman sees the bathroom vacuum as an oppor

tunity for some entrepreneur to bowl over his competition introducing a video option to the magazine rack. Videotex, he says, would be a marvelous alternative. The audience is captive. Europeans have advertised on their rolls of toilet paper for years. Installing videotex terminals simply provides a state-of-the-art way to do it.

DARNROROT

DRivms

Look out! The controls are being taken right out of your hands. And theyre being put into industrial robots and even automobiles. If International Resource Development Inc. is right, the next stop will be cars that drive themselves.

Honda, the Japanese auto rm, has been working on self-navigating machinery for some time, in the nK)st basic stages, navigational ^ems will be installed in industrial robots, like the ones they already use to put tt^her their cars. So instead of having to bring each car to a stationary robot, the robot will be designed to toddle, over to the car and do its work.

The one bug yet to be worked out is that the robots some times dont know where they are. This is particularly unsettling when it comes to the self

driving cars that Honda hopes to have ready in the next decade. These cars will de pend on a locational fix from an orbiting navigational satellite once every 90 minutes. But between signals the car will depend on sonar, radar, or some other navigational ^stem. Once that is perfected, watch out!

PUZZUPALACIS

Jigsaw puzzlers, you may have met your match in Stave Puzzles. These games are both beautiful (they are handcrafted and custom-made) and devastatingly difficult to put tc^ther.

Steve Richardson is the man behind them and they are true works of art. Each puzzle has several individual pieces cut in the shape of an animal, person or something that has to do with the theme of the puzzles ultimate design. But art can be difficult. Some of Richardsons top-of-the-line puzzles are so challenging that he throws in a bottle of aspirin.

And then there are such pieces de resistance as the Dollhouse Puzzle Village. When put tr^ther, its 2,300 pieces depict the village of Pleasant Bluffs, Mass., at a length of 8 feet. Interested? Send $5 for a catalr^ue to Stave Puzzles, Main Street, Norwich, Vt. 05055.

PtmMmii

Patrict

Family VV-'ckly

SmiMRIADIilO

We wonder what people read before they switch out the light and retire for the night. IWo reports: _

Marvin Mitchelson, Divorce Attomey* Los Anodes, Caiif. He stayed up all night recently to finish Ingrid Bergman: My Story by Ingrid Bergman and Alan Burgess. He says that although he remembered most of the events recounted, the book fascinated him so much that he is considering the possibility of trying to make a movie about Bergmans life, ftw T. Ldtman, Attorney, Pontiac, Michigan. Mr. Leitman, who is a Lew Archer addict, has just finished The Zebra-Striped Hearse, a novel featuring Archer by Ross MacDonald. Its a great book, he reports, and the ending was a complete knockout.

Next Utfk ill 1 W1I \N ! t Kl It's Sai!

I rancisco Aj^aiii!

BIRTHDAYS

(All Cancer) Monday OJ. Simpson 37. 'Ihesday David Brinkley 64; Saul Bellow 69. Wednesday Tab Hunter 53: Yul Brynner 64. Thursday Bill Cosby 47; Milton Berle 76. Friday Harrison Ford 42. Saturday - Gerald Ford 71.

trick M Linskey

Vic* PraaMwrt and Aaaoe. PuMltlMr

Gerald Wroe

^le*

jt Md Ad DIraclor

James R Walsh

Jonathan Thompson

Editor

Thomas Plate

Managir>g Editor Tim Mutugon. Dotign CNractor notwrt Aitomus. Senior Editor, Mary Eiim Bruns Food Editor Maniyn Hansen Aasoc. Editor David Granger Copy Editor Abtxe Countryman: Assistant Editor. Metarue Menagh Raaaarctwr. Karen Emmons. Ptioto Editor. Victora Blair Art Director, Rck Starii Art Services Director Richard Valdati. Art Associate. Barbara Jabion. Art, Donald Krogman. Contributing Writers, Patti Leigh Brovm. Roben Coles. Beniamm De Moll. Joanne Kaufman James Kunen. Anita Summer. Rcberl Wmdeter V.p.-Mfg. & Dir. ol Operations. Richard MiHen Prod. Dir, David Benny. Planning. Michael Moniamurro. Makeup Mgr., William Kenny Type Mgr, Jill DiDomenico V.P.-Assoc. Ad Dir., Joe Frazer. Jr Eastern Mgr., Lewis G Green. Dlr CHent A Agency Reiatlona, James B Powers Assoc. Eastern Mgr., Richard K Carroll. Southern Mgr, Kenneth J Sherry; Detroit Mgr, Lawrence M Finn. Calif., Perirms Sperling, von der tieth and Jones. V.P.-Marketlng Oil. Stanley Rosenleid Marketing Mgr, Kent D Alessandro: Research Mgr. Carol Kerner Odgis Promotion Dir, Patricia Kyle, Creative Dir.. Robert Bantrer Sis. Pro. Mgr, Dorothy Schoenfeid Merchandising Mgr, Donna Gentile. Spec. Events Mgr, Lydia Janow Newspaper Ret.: V P., Lee EHis: V.P. Newspaper Servlc**.. Robert J Christian, Newspaper Rel. Mgr*., James G Baher Ron Seivsggio Joseph C Wise. Transportation Mgr, Jim McCann Distribution Mgr., Phyllis Piiiero Consumer Sims.. Lnda Mount Admin Asst., Rita Sanchez General MgrJFinanclal Operations.. John Rivera Controller. James T Enright Jr .

14 Family Weekly july h ihm

Chairman Emeritus. Morton Frank

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COMICS

GREENVILLE. N.C.

SFOJRTS

PEANUTS

SUNDAY, JULY 8, 1984

by Charles Schulz

U)AIT A MINUTE... LET ME SEE IF I UNPRSTANP..

YOU WERE OUT FAR BEYONP ALL CIVILIZATION .SUPPENLY YOU HEARP FIVE CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIES calling YOU?ANDV CAPP

BEETLE BAILEYby Mort Walker

halt/ who

eOBS THERB, FRIBNP OR FOE?

()

^ I2ALT S>lSNE^:S

CAN YOU TRUST YOUR EYES? Thtrt art it iMtt tlx tfifftr-nctf in drawing dataHs batwaan top and bottom panal. Now quickly can you find tlwm? Chock answers with thoM baiaw.

pAouj VI ujj\/ 9 Buivtiui I ujnQ I jiiiruiv VI ill j. 9 buivviui VI ubi^ t buivviLU djv (vq pur II9Q iudjai|ipVMVr | Vd^uUJUniQ

unidrWhir

by Hal Kaufman

aCUE CARD! Smart Alec wagers that he can make a billiard ball mava in such a way that it will reverse its direction and return to him without colliding with an

other oblact. Ha can, too. Whafs his socrat?

J!f*mU!dn|itvoJUidH

Sum FunI Hara's ona you should be able to get within 30 seconds: If half the mimbar I'm thinking of is twice tour, what Is fho number.

Noma Ouardi Find a Canadian city in each santanco: 1. Wa'II motor on tonight. 2. Tho barque bocamo bocalmod. 4. Hooray for Cal, Gary and Joe.

AitOtfJ C Jq*0 I otuojoi I

Riddio Alio This! Why aro codfish the cutest fish? Because thoy'ra so cod ly. What did one mountain say to tho other? "Alpine for you I"

A RE-SOUNDING SPELLING BEE

In this rather unusual spelling bee you are asked to spell out an 11 letter word letter by letter from phonetic equivalents |n other words.

To begin, sound out the letters ieu in lieu and you have U, the Initial latter. Now, add in order the single latter equivalents of: kn in knight, gh In rough, eau in beau, rrh In myrrh, phth In phthisic, ew in yew, mp In comptroller, aigh in weigh, ght in plight, ia in thief.

What word results?

,, dtuunt JO*Uft.. i UMl

TENT FLAPI What has attractod the attention of the camper above? To find out, add missing linos from 1 to 2 to 3, etc.

HOT DOG! Simply apply crayons or colored pencils neatly to enhance this amusing hot weather scene: 1Red. 2Blue. 3-Yellow. 4Lt. brown. 5Flesh tones. 6Dk. green. 7Dk. brown.

SPFLiBINflFIt _

scout If MMttl fbr using all tho ......................

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fb acore at least Ibqwints.

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IN THE O/STER LISHT OF A NORTHERN SUAWER NI6HT THE FOREST SEEMS ALIVE WITH A STRANOE PSWER. ON MIDSUAAMER'S EVE THE WCXX7S CAST THEIR SPELL ON ALL WHO ENTER. THE CHRONICLES PO NOT SAY WHAT PRINCE VALIANT ANP QUEEN ALETA TALK ABOUT, ONLY THAT THEY TALK AS THEY HAVE NOT FOR AAANY MONTHS, ANP ARE HAPPY.

ANOTHER TIME THEY SHUPPER AS A FOUL MIST ENSHROUPS THEAA. FOR A MC^ENT THEIR HEARTS ARE FILLEP WITH THE PAIN OF ALL THE BAPNESS IN THE WORLP. VAL PBAWS ALETA CLOSe. THEN THE EVIL BLOWS BY LIKE A WET WINP, ANP THE AIR IS WARM ANP PRY ANP SOOP ASAIN.

THEY COAAE UPON AN OLP MAN CURSINS HIS CANE. ^mU,FOR CWCE/SAYS THE MAN'S WIFE, ^OU CAH NOT RUN ALL O/ER THE WRLP ASKING FOR TROUBLE THE aP /MAN SISHS. "THBONLi QUEST I WULP NOW ACCEPT IS A QUEST FOR A!/ YOUTN, HIS EYES SETTLE ON VAL.

"HWY 1 TNINKZVE FOUNP/T/" HE WINKS AS HE HOBBLES BY. COPE ALONG, * HE CALLS. THAT OLP CRACK/NMY ARM SAYS RAIN, -

VAL SEES ALETA WIPE AWAY A

TEAR. OR IS IT SIW\PLY A PROP

OF THE RAIN THAT HAS BESUN TO FALL? BENEATH SOME ARCHINS FIRS

THEY SPENP THE NISHT. THE ENCHANTEP FOREST IS KINP TO THE/W;

THE SWEET PREAMS THEY PREAM WILL SUSTAIN THEM PURINS THE

TERRIBLE PAYS AHEAP. FOR FAR AWAY, IN THE NORTH OF BRITAIN, THE

TERROR HAS ALREAPY BESUN. 1?, y 1.

NEXT WEEK: Rrst feports

1984 King Faatum Syndicate. Inc. World rights reserved 7*S

PONYTAILby Lee Holley

k>y

MORT WAUCER PIK BROWNE

REDEYE

by Gordon Bess

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PD X REAlPr WkVE AM CQM. HOTriMCR1)lO& (06ITIOW? --

oofwcsKtr S^WWrlHIHeonteR 0UM71GeeCK&MCAMP.

aFASNIOMS TO-SEW CATALOG

Spf ing-Summer, ower 100 styles, choose one pattern free. $2 00 ni9M NCEOLECRATT CATALOG Filled with 150 designs, plus 3 tree patterns inside. $2 00

QHilt Mu.. $2.50 MCli niii-mfTT-Fim oum.ts- ow,

new. lo pwc and patch, includes apphque. Easy to do Omctions. ritai-STWFF n PUFF OUILTS-Sew and Stuff tmy pillows. Dwections for 14 reversible quits mchided. r)t23-STITCN V MTGH OUIITS-^40 tavonles, actual siie V block charts. Has quilting designs. nm-FETM. MUTS- A different booh-teatuni 14 decorator quits, loosely appl>qued. Directions.

For c^alagi awl boohs, pitase add 50( each tor postage, handhng

PATTERNS $2.75 each

Add SOe foi each pattern lor postage and hardiing

Panem No

Site

9438

4BS2 - ^

73131

7321

740B

AMOUNT CNCLOKO

4952 Elastic waist ddman top and pants. Wonwn*s Sizts 34-501 Siza 36 (bust 40) outfit 2)^ yds. OO-in. fabric.

4952 Printed Pattom... $2.75

BREEZY* BACKLESS

9430 An allurinf baroback haltar dross. Missus Sizes 0-201 Size 12 (bust 34) takes m yds. 004n. fabric.

9431 Printed Pattern.$2.75

SoRtftS; LEnSEW.REAOERMAH. C/I This Ntwsfapw

BiKl33.0MCIiels9aSti. N9Y9rk.N.Y. 10113

Address

sizo 4 sacks and shats. Tia-DOIL aua pattern ^fer doll, ciothos; directions, dtteils $2.75

7401 ~ Knit this smart slip on tap or trast af crimppd texture cotton yam in 2 eaten. Oiracttens for Misaaa Siiaa

lO-lfinchidad.........$1.71

Stole

at Stint TO usf vounzin

ZipWf

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Wai-FRQHTHE

south TCW02

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...WElPESlTrW^OMA

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NCWWN(5-nl&4AA.6BflNPRgpK'FLASH GORDON

by Dan Barry

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