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CLOUDY

Partly cloudy with chance of shower Sunday. High in low 90s. Fair Sunday night, low In 70s. Sunny Monday.ANTIQUES

Sheila Lee of Martin County has packed her home with antiques. A picture story Is on C*1.SPECIALISTS

East Carolinas specialty teams return great experience and outstanding talent for this fall. Page B-1.

Today's Reading

Abby..........................C-8

Arts.........................E-1-3

Bridge.......................D-3

Building....................D-2

Business............B-13-15

Classified............D-5-15

Crossword..............C-14

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

Enterment.............E-4-5

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

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

103rd YEAR NO. 169

GREENVILLE, N. C.Local Democratic Leaders Like Ferraro

By CAROL BLACKLEY TVER ^ ^ Reflector Staff Writer

Lwal Democratic leaders seem pleased that Democratic presidential candidate-apparent Walter Mndale has chosen New York Rep. Geraldine Ferraro as his vice presidential running mate. So do Republican leaders.

Jamce Faulkner and Betty Speir, both of whom are attending the Democratic Convention in San Francisco, said in interviews Friday they have met Ms. Ferraro and are impressed with her ability. Mrs. Faulkner, a njember of the Democratic Platform Committee of which Mrs. Ferraro is Chairman, said that, while working on the platform in meetings in Washington, D.C., she was aware of the knowledge and concern for people the woman has and that she likes her very much.

Mrs. Speir, who has been with Ms. Ferraro during two Democratic Party events in North Carolina, said, Her being chosen is historic and I think she s one of the finest candidates we could have. Without even considering

gender, shes an excellent candidate with a good background in government, a warm human being. I am especially impressed with her ability as a speaker. Shes really compelling.

Mrs. Speir said shes talked with many eastern North Carolinians since Ms. Ferraros candidacy began being discussed and is delighted with the fair-mindedness Ive heard expressed.

She comes from a district of hard-working middle class people, she added, and thats not unlike eastern North Carolina. I think the tickets going to do fine here.

First District Democratic Convention delegate Judy Sadler said, I think shes most qualified and will be a great campaigner. Her vice-presidential candidacy will make for a very exciting convention.

Democratic l^der Kenneth Dews Mid,I didnt expect her to be chosen. But I guess having a woman as a major national candidate is an idea whose time has come. I think shes a very fine person, one whos come up the hard

way and will have a feel for the people. Im pleased.

Hal McKinney, vice chairman of the 1st District Republican Party, said, I think the fact that Mr. Mndale has chosen a woman is fine, well and good. His problem is going to be this particular woman. I did some research on her voting record in Congress - shes 100 percent liberal. Shes been in the forefront of every leftist cause theres been. This is going to hurt her in the South. Here in Pitt County, her record of voting against the tobacco program is also going to hurt her.

Republican Womens Club member Alice Mancini said, I think shell sink Mr. Mndale and Im glad he picked her.

Mrs. Faulkner pointed out that there are 30 million women in the United States eligible to vote who are unregistered. She said she hopes having a female candidate for a major national office will serve as encouragement for many of them to get out and vote.

Manatt Out As Chairman

Mndale Stuns Party By Picking Bert Lance

PLAYTIME AFTER STORM - Youngsters play in the water on Dickinson Avenue Friday afternoon after rains caused the underpass to flood. Hie flood forced traffic to be rerouted and some cars had to be pulled

from the rising waters. According to Greenville Utilities nearly 1.2 inches of rain fell during the 24-hour period ending at 7 a.m. Saturday. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Local Educators Say New jFunding Will Help Schools

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer r Local educators seemed pleased last week with what the General As^mbly did in the way of funding for public schools before they ad-jomedJuly?.

Lawmakers voted to set aside abotit $270 million in new money for education - about $185 more for each pid)lic scfiod student - including a 15 percent pay hike for teachm, $1.2 million to pay math and science teachers during the summer, $5 million to buy a computer for every 100 students; $7 mUiion for new science, math and vocational equipment; $1.4 million to teacher on-the-job training; $2 million for textbooks, an(T $2.1 million to develop ^standardized tests to measure student preformance.

The General A^embly also ordered the State Board of Education to devise a career ladder for teachers, to be tested by the 1985 school year and implemented statewide by 1986.

I feel very good about the pay

Delma Blinson, Greenville school superintendent, said. There is a general sentiment about the state that something significant needs to be done to attract and retain excellent teachers. I think the approximately 15 percent increase is a significant step in ttiat direction. Blinson said, There are other things that still need to be ckme and the General Assembly did speak to some of these, such as reduced class size in grades 4 through 6. However, there are some things that still need to be done to improve professionalism of teachers.

The superintendent said additional resources are needed to help teachers be able to do a better job; for example, reducing the paperwork (lemands that take time away from the actual teaching process.

Reducing the class size in grades 4 through 6, from one teacher per 30 students to one teacher for each 26, takes effect in the fall. And Blinson said that the Greenville school system will probably receive four

or five additional teachers as a result of the legislation.

Blinson cited the mandated career ladder, as one of the most significant things, describing the career ladder as the concept of having four or five classifcations of teachers. They start out at one level and then, after a number of years and increased competency, move on to another level with the ultimate level that of master teacher.

He said the career ladder allows teachers to advance within the profession in a way similar to the system in higher education which has instructors, assistant professors, associate professors and full professors.

Another significant action, according to Blinson, was legislative approval of a bill to improve math and science instruction by providing additional terms of employment for some math and science teachers ... money for math and science materials and equipment... money for some computers in the schools

(Please turn to A2)

Related stories on A-8 SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Walter F. Mndale moved to take charge of the Democratic Party structure Saturday by dumpmg Charles Manatt as party chairman and nammg Georgia party chief Bert Lance as general chairman of his presidential campaign.

Persistent rumors that Lance would be named to Manatts post sparked stirrings of rebellion among Democrats m this convention city soon after they started Friday night, but Mndale appeared to skirt the threat by stoK)ing short of naming Lance as party chairman.

'^e very possibility of appointing Lance to head the party stunned some Democratic officials. The

Republicans are already running all over the United States talking about Carter-Mondale, said Texas party boss Bob Slagle. This will just give them something else to talk about. The hullaballoo intrigued cam

paign rival Gary Hart, whose aides produced names of delegates they claimed were ready to bolt from Mndale over the shakeup.

The Rev. Jesse Jackson, who

arrived to a welcoming rally, said, It appears to be another case of too few people making too many decisions.

I was not given the courtesy of consultation in this latest Chuck

Manatt-Bert Lance fiasco, Jackson said in an interview on NBC-TV. I would hope that the Mndale camp would take into more account the role that Gary Hart and I must play if we are to leave San Francisco unified and strong.

Two delegates announced quickly they were abandoning Mndale for the ranks of the uncommitted -Nebraska national commit-teewoman DiAnna Schimek, who said she would try to encourage her states other 11 Mndale delegates to follow her lead, and Richard Koster, head of the five-vote delegation representing Democrats living in Latin America.

Lance himself switched his allegiance to Mndale from up-committed, and that still left Mndale with nearly 2,100 delegates.

more than the 1,967 needed to win the nomination.

At a news conference in the yard of a vacation home in Lake Tahoe, Mndale commended Manatt for his superb leadership of our party but said he nonetheless would exercise his option as the presumed Democratic presidential nominee to replace Manatt by the end of the week.

He called Lance' an old friend and supporter.

The announcement came after Mndale met with Lance, former President Carters budget director who resigned amid questions about his financial dealings.

Its time for new leadership, Mndale said when asked why he was replacing Manatt. It in no way reflects on Mr. Manatt.

Lance, standing by Mondales side, said, I am excited by this opportunity.

Asked if he was concerned that the

allegations of past financial irregularities could become a political issue again. Mndale replied, I consider myself a good judge of character. ... Bert Lance is a very, very fine human being with good values, a deep religious faith and a marvelous family.

Mndale said Lance woidd work with him in the search for someone to replace Manatt by the time the Democratic National Comimittee holds its post-convention session here Friday.

Lances responsibility as general chairman of the Mndale campaign will include coordinating the activities of the Democratic National Committee, the House and Senate campaign committees and various local political committees.

In that way, it will be similar to the role being played in the Re-(PIeaseturntoA-2)

Plowshares Trial Yields Conviction

ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) - Eight members of an anti-nuclear group known as the Pershing Plowshares were found guilty Saturday of breaking into a Martin Marietta defense plant and damaging Pershing II missile components.

A federal jury deliberated one hour and 40 minutes before reaching the verdict against two women and six men, each who whom was charged with two counts of conspiracy and damaging government property. U.S. District Judge George Young set a sentencing for July 25.

Each defendant faces a maximum 15 years in prison and a $20,000 fine.

Members of the group broke into the Orlando defense plant early Easter Sunday and vandalized the facility by damaging missile components with hammers and smearing blood over a Patriot missile launcher.

I believe that under the evidence, its the only true verdict they could

have rendered and been faithful to their oath, said prosecutor Tom Turner. The evidence is quite clear. These people damaged government property, and they did so intentionally.

This is the first step in a process, said defendant Patrick ONeill, 28, of Greenville, N.C., after the verdict. To change the process of slavery took a long time. And to change the laws that permit us to prepare for our own mass suicide will take a while, too.

The other defendants are Per Hemgren, 22, of Sweden; James Perkins, 45, of Baltimore; Sister Anne Montgomery, 57, a Roman Catholic nun from New York City; Cristin Schmidt, 24, of Baltimore; Tim Lietzke, 32, of Richmond; and Paul Magno Jr., 27, and Todd Kaplan, 26, both of Washington, D.C.

After the verdict, jufor Margaret Lee asked the nun how she could (Please turn to A-2)Leaders of Male Clubs Say Women Would Be Resisted

By LORETTA GRANTHAM Reflector SUff Writer

The U.S. Supreme Courts July 3 ruling in a Minnesota lawsuit states, in eneet, that the Jaycees can be required to admit women as fulf members under <rtain state laws.

This deidsion, while currently affecting only the state of Minnesota, could one day make single-sex o^Qizations a thing of the p^t. Several local mens club presidmts commented on the issue.

Jgel Myers, president of the Greenville Jayciees, said the ruling wi based partly on Minnesotas pqUic accommodations law so he does not think it will really affect Greenville.

Jaycees in some States allow wOmen to be associate members, Myere said, but associates are not given voting privileges as are full memberi.

Oiir group will follow whatever

the state organization decides, he said.

As far as allowing women to participate is concerned, Myers said. In my opinion, it would change some of the ways of the club. Therell be men who resign on the day we admit a woman, but then therell be others who wont mind. Itll take time to get over any initial resistance.

Walt Kitchen, president of foe Greenville Host Lions Club, also mentioned the possibility of initial resistance from members if they were forced to allow women in the group.

Of course, Kitchen said, wed comply with'any decisions made by Lions International rather than have ourcharterTevoked.

He said foe Lions Club is a service organization dedicated to preserving eyesight through the prevention and treatment oit blinfoiess apd

public education. When asked if female members would affect this goal. Kitchen said, No, absolutely not. I cant see any change at all in the club purpose because of women.

Don Edwards, president of the Noon Rotary Club, provided a prepared statement from Rotary International which summerized several differences between the purpose and procedures of the Rotary Club and Jaycees. These differences allow the Rotary Club to continue operating without any changes in the membership rules.

For example, Carlos Canseco, president of Rotary International, said in the statement, Ro! v is a mens fellowship .whose purpose is service. It is not a business or public accommodation. By policy, it is not political. Rotary prohibits a member frcHn seeking any business or pro

fessional advantage from his membership.

Edwards mentioned foe Rotary Club in Duarte, Calif., which lost its charter for permitting a woman to join in violation of Rotarys constitution. He said the Greenville Noon Rofory Club, therefore, supports the stance of not allowing

females to join.

If our club admitted a woman, Edwards concluded, wed run foe risk of having our charter revoked by Rotary International.

What if womens clubs were required to include male members? Ann Hefflefinger Barnhill, president of the Greenville Pilot Club, said she

Walt Kitchen Ajtf H. Barnhill

Jack Myers

Edwards

does not see a problem if any man interested in joining is willing to uphold the purpose of the group, which is to promote community service and strong professional and business ethics.

Mrs. Barnhill stressed that the court ruling does not say a group must alter its goals or structure, and the Pilot Club is an organization for professional women.

I dont know if wed ever find a man interested in promoting our goals since were a womens club, Mrs. Barnhill said. I mean there are basic differences there that men and women experience in the work-ing world.

She said if there was an individusd willing to join the club because of his determination to support and work for the goals of the group, then he would probably be accepted. Every club would be glad to get a member like that, she said.

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

Sunday. July 15.1984

Obituary Column

Mndale

(Continued from A-l)

.Adams

GRIFTON - Herbert H. Adams, 72, died Saturday. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Farmer Funeral Home in Ayden.

Ellison

GRIFTON Mrs. Irene Roach Ellison of the St. John and Quinnerly communities of Route 1, Grifton, died Friday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conaucted Tuesday at 4 p.m. at Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church. Route 1, Grifton, by Elder Mark Chapman. Burial will follow in Shiloh Cemetery, Route 1, Grifton.

Mrs. Ellison was born in Durham, but lived most of her life in the Piney Grove community and Grifton. She was a member of Piney Grove FWB Church.

Surviving are her husband, Joseph M. Ellison of the home; two sons, David Lee Ellison and Joseph Morrison Ellison, both of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Betty Jean Ellisoin, Lesia Donnell Ellison and Barbara Irene Ellison, all of the home; her father, Willie Hawkins of Kinston; a brother, John Harry Roach of Las Vegas, Nev.; three sisters, Mrs. Shirley Roach Coward of Route 1, Grifton, Mrs. Joe Anna Hawkins of New York and Mrs. Willie Mae Hawkins of Route 1, Dover.

The body will be at Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 7 p.m. Monday until carried to the church one hour prior to the funeral. Family visitation will be held Monday from 8-9 p.m. at the funeral home chapel.

Hayes

Mr. Donald H. Hayes, 69, died Friday night in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. He was a resident of 2009 S. Elm St. Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 11 a.m. in St. Pauls Episcopal Church by the Rev. Lawrence P. Jouston Jr. and the Rev. William J. Hadden Jr. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Hayes, a native of Peekskill, N.Y., received degrees in music and administration from New York University. He held a variety of positions in music instruction in New York, New Jersey and West Virginia. He moved to Greenville in 1950 where he was associate professor in the East Carolina University School of Music. In 1970 he joined the Walter B. Jones Alcoholic Re-

MO.XD.W

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

12 Noon Greenville Noon Rotary Club meets at Rotary Bldg.

12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 5:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. - Host Lions Club meets at Toms Restaurant 6:30 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m. Sweet Adelines, Eastern Carolina Chapter meets at The Memorial Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. - Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Bldg.

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

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 6:30 p.m. - Greenville Claims Association meets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m. Family Support Group at Family Practice Center 7:30 p.m. Tar River Civitan Club meets at Abrams Riverside Restaurant 7:30 p.m. Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. - Toughlove parents support group at St. Pauls Episcooal Church 7:30 p.m. Vernon Howard Success Without Stress study group at 110 N. Warren St.

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy.

8:00 p.m. - Pitt Co.Al-Anon family p at St. James United Methodist ch. Call 752-5284 or 758-3031.

habilitation Center as business manager, became director in 1972 and retired in 1982. He was a member of St. Pauls Episcopal Qiurch and a veteran of World War II.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Myree D. Hayes; a daughter, Mrs. Qndy H. Mann of Winterville; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Katrina Jolly Gamer of Chapel Hill; a step-son, Brantley Tilman Jolly Jr. of Winston-Salem; two grandchildren and one step-grandchild.

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

Lawrence NEW YORK - Mrs. Amy Throne Lawrence, 83, died Wednesday in King County Hospital in New York. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. at Mount Zion Primitive Baptist Church in Prin-ceville, N.C., by Elder Elroy Ot-terbridge. Burial will follow in Dancey Memorial Cemetery in Princeville.

Mrs. Lawrence was a member of Mount Zion Church for the past several years, where she was a member of the mother board.

Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Lucille Charles, Mrs. Vemice Everett and Mrs. Anne Johnson, all of Brooklyn, N.Y.; two sons, Robert Lawrence of Bethel and Wilbert Lawrence of Brooklyn; a sister, Mrs. Charlotte Strong of Tarboro, N.C.; 20 grandchildren; 20 greatgrandchildren and one great-great-grandchild.

Funeral arrangements are being handled by Hemby-Willoughby MOrtuary in Tarboro

Mewborn

GRIFTON Mr. Moses Mewborn died Saturday at his home in the Piney Grove Community of Craven County, Route 1, Grifton. He was the husband of Mrs. Ida Frances Smith Mewborn of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Co. Funeral Home in Ayden.

Morris

Mrs. Cellie H. Morris died Friday night at her home, 400 Oakgrove Avenue. She was the mother of Mrs. Laurine Mae Morris of the home. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Penn

Mrs. Fanny Cooper Pou Penn, daughter of the late attorney Louise G. Cooper and Mary Spotswood Cooper of Greenville, died Friday in Greensboro. A Celebration of Life will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at Christs Episcopal Church in Raleigh. Ashes will be placed in the Penn Family Mausoleum in Reidsville.

Surviving are her husband, former state Sen. Frank R. Penn III; five daughters. Miss Mary S. Pou of Washington, D.C., Mrs. John Gerret of Palm Beach, Fla., and Mrs. O.L. Stroupe, Mrs. Frances Pou Hamilton and Mrs. David OBryant, all of Raleigh; a sister, Mrs. Benjamin Landrum Marett of Black Mountain; two step-daughters. Miss Roberta Penn of Seattle, Wash., and Mrs. Garth Miller of Greensboro; three step-sons, Frank R. Penn IV, Charles Ashby Penn and James E. Penn, all of Reidsville; three grand-children and four step-grandchildren.

Memorial may be made to Annie Penn Hospital in Reidsville or St. Marys College in Raleigh.

Rascoe

Mr. Wollie James Rascoe, 66, died Thursday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Graveside services will be conducted Monday at 5 p.m. at Indian Woods Baptist Church Cemetery in Windsor.

Mr. Rascoe attended Bertie County schools and joined Indian Woods Baptist Church at an early age. He was a resident of Greenville for the past several years.

Surviving are four sons, Ernest Rascoe, James Rascoe, Joe Rascoe and William Rascoe, all of Robersonville; a daughter, Alice

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Rascoe of Everetts; three brothers, Emanuel Rascoe and Isaac Rascoe, both of Windsor, and Mitchell Rascoe of Williamston; two sisters, Missie Williams of Atlantic City, N.J., and Roxanna Hill of Murfreesboro, and seven grandchildren.

The body will be on view Sunday from 6-8 p.m. at Hardees Funeral Home.

Whitaker

CHESAPEAKE, Va. - James Edward Whitaker, 75, of 1309 Yadon Road died at his home Saturday. A graveside service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Riverside Memorial Park, Norfolk, by the Rev. Frank Hugl^ Jr.

Mr. Whitaker was a retired equipment operator with Contractors Paving Corp.

Surviving are his wife, Mattie; a son, Dallas Whitaker of Chesapeake, and four daughters. Myrtle Anderson of Chesapeake, Marie Archball of Fayetteville, N.C., and Louise Vincent and Jane Whitaker, both of Greenville, N.C.

WiUiams

KINSTON - Ruth AdeU White Williams of Route 2, Box 172, Kinston, died Friday in Lenoir Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. in the chapel of Gamer-Howard Funeral Home in Kinston. Burial will be in St. Johns Episcopal Church Cemetery.

Surviving her husband, Charlie Williams; a daughter. Sue Elaine Williams of the home; a son, Jerry Wayne Williams of the home, and a sister, Mrs. Beatrice White of La-Grange.

Windom

Mrs. Adelaide Hathaway Windom, 81, died Saturday morning in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. She was a resident of 507 Pine St. Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. in Wilkerson Funeral Home by the Rev. J.E. Windom Jr. Burial will be in Hollywood Cemetery.

Mrs. Windom, a Pitt County native, lived in Greenville since 1950 and was a member of Calvary Baptist Church.

Surviving are a daughter^ Mrs. John Ivey Jones of Greenville; two sons, George'Windom and Jesse Windom, both of Greenville; a sister, Mrs. Roy Hathaway of Aurora; eight grandchildren; 11 greatgrandchildren; 11 step-grandchildren and three step-great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends Sunday from 7-9 p.m. at the funeral home and at other times will be at the home of George Windom, 507 Pine St.

Schools...

(Continued from A-l} as well as additional money for vocational education and exceptional children.

Pat Minges, a teacher at Eastern Elementary and president of the Greenville chapter of the North Carolina Association of Educators, stressing she was speaking for herself and not for the NCAE, said I feel good about what the Legislature has done overall. They made the biggest step foward in education since the Terry Sanford administration ... a great commitment.

But Miss Minges said said she is concerned with the mandated career ladder plan that must be developed, piloted and implemented by 1986.

Its not the plan itself, Miss Minges said, but rather concern that there may not be enough time to develop it properly.

Betsy West, a teacher at Elmhurst School, said I was pleased ... (I) feel like education received its fair

publican Party by Sen. Paul Laxalt of Nevada.

Asked whether Carter had played a role in his selection of Lance, Mndale replied, I told him about an hour ago what I was goii^ to do. Mndale said he talked to Manatt three or four days ago and told him he planned to make a change in the party leadership.

Asked who would prevail should a conflict arise between Lance and the new Party chairman. Mndale said, the chairman of my committee will be very, very influential.

Mndale campaign manager Bob Beckel had said before Mondales announcement that Lance was being interviewed because he has strong political credentials in the South, which Beckel said is very critical to us for a November victory.

Lance helped us enormously to recover from Mondales early primary setbacks and win the South, Beckel said. Mr. Mndale has an enormous amount of admiration for Mr. Lance, as do those of us who have worked with him closely, he said.

While it is traditional for the partys new presidential nominee to install the ^rty chairman of his choice. Democrats appeared startled that Mndale chose to make the move even before the nominating convention convenes. Monday.

Rep. Thomas S. Fol^, D-Wash., the assistant House majority leader, said of the Manatt ouster, People who have admired the work of Chuck Manatt obviously have some concern.

Big labor, whose support was essential to Mondales drive for the nomination, also appeared cool to talk of Lance assuming a major role.

The chief spokesman for AFL-CIO President Lane Kirkland refused to describe Kirklands feelings about the possibility that Lance would head the party.

We were not consulted and we were not involved, said srokesman Murray Seeger. Lane did not talk to Mndale about this.

Southerners, though, appeared pleased.

Gov. William Winter of Mississippi, a candidate for the Senate, said, I just believe anybody (from the South) who represents a position of leadership in the party and-or on the ticket will add strength in the South.... Bert Lance would be well received in my state.

When Mndale named Rep. Geraldine Ferraro as his running mate last week, some Democrats suggested that the choice might hurt the tickets chances this faff in the conservative South. Naming Lance to a top position would be a way to eliminate some of those concerns.

Lance was nominated by Carter, a friend and political ally, as chief of the White House Office of Management and Budget in January 1977.

share and feel (the General Assembly) has done what they said they would do for us (teachers).

Im at the top of the pay scale... frozen at the top. I feel like weve got to have something like this (Uie career ladder) so salaries will go up-

A teacher at Wahl-Coates School, Mary Rose Stocks,said, As a teacher, I can say we surely do appreciate the effort of our lawmaking body in Raleigh.

Suggesting a career ladder is needed, Mrs. Stocks expressed the hope that the proper people that understand the educational system will be the ones to develop the career ladder, which she said should serve as a positive approach to the educational problems of today.

Citizens are aware, I feel, that training of children today will make them better citizens tomorrow ... a productive member of society. That is what education is about, and I feel good about what theyve (the General Assembly) done.

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Gene S. Baker for Superintendent of Public Instruction

North Carolina needs new leadership for education. That leadership will be provided by Gene Baker. He is an experienced educator --currently Principal of Belfast Elementary School in Goldsboro. Gene and his wife, Nancy, and their three children live in Goldsboro. He is a deacon and teacher at Glen Royal Baptist Church.

North Carolinas public schools need Gene Baker's leadership because as of January 1984:

Teachers salaries had dropped to 44th in the nation.

Community College Instructors salaries were 50th in the nation.

Schools lacked adequate funding for textbooks, instructionaK

materials and capital improvements.

SAT and Achievement scores ranked near the bottom.

Educations share of the General Fund had fallen from 60% to

42%.

As Superintendent of Public Instruction, Gene Baker will work to promote better discipline, self-esteem, patriotism and respect for authority in our schools. He will work to keep control of education at the local level and to restore pride and integrity to the educational profession.

Educational Leadership can make a difference. For more information, contact:

Gene Baker Campaign P.O. Box 2012 Goldsboro, N.C. 27530

Paid for by Pia County Republican Parly

He later became the target of investigations into his banking practices at the Calhoun National Bank and the National Bank of Georgia, both of which he headed.

Aftor a series of Senate hearings, Lance resigned in September 1977. A jury cleared him in I960 of nine char^ of bank fraud and bank fraud conspiracy, and the Depart-mrat of Justice later moved to dismiss three other charges.

Traffic Accidents Cause 3 Deaths

By The Associated Press

Three people have been killed in traffic accidents in North Carolina this weekend, including a Tennessee man whose car rolled over im top of him, the state Highway Patrol reports.

Rick P. Cain of Nashville, Tenn., died when his automobile smashed through a guard rail, went down an embankment and overturned, throwing him from the car, the patrol said. The accident occurred at 6:35 a.m. Saturday in Polk County on Interstate 26, two miles west of Columbus.

The patrol said Robert Vernon Pyatt, 59, of Marion was killed Saturday morning in an accident on U.S. 7Q east of Marion. Pyatts car ran off the road and struck a culvert, throwing him from the vehicle, according to reports.

Friday night, 48-year-old Lula Pitman of Bakersville was killed when her car was struck by another vehicle on a wet N.C. 226 north of Spruce Pine.

The death toll now stands 677, compared with 623 at the same time last year.

Trial...

(Continued from A-l)

follow Gods law and break the governments law at the same time.

How dare you, sisterstand in front of the court and say youre a Roman Catholic nun. Im sorry, sister, people judge you for your words and actions, said Ms. Lee, who is also a Roman Catholic.

From our hearts we followed our conscience, Sister Montgomery said.

The group, which has claimed it never intended to break the law but rather make a point, has used as its defense the argument that nuclear weapons are immoral and illegal.

The defendants admitted throughout the trial that they broke into Uie plant by cutting through a chain-link fence. They then broke down a door and entered a building where Pershing II missile components are manufactured.

TTie judge repeatedly warned the defendants not to use Uie courtroom as a poUtical forum and told Uie jury that nuclear arms were not the issue at stake in the case.

The City of GreenviOe has a leash law which requires dogs to be confined to the

SCLC To Meet In Charlotte

CHARLOTTE (AP) - CaUiUg North Carolina a pivotal stgte, Southern Christian Leadership Cop-ference president the Rev. Josej^ Lowery officially announced Uie ^ps national convention wUl be leld in Charlotte next month.

Lowery, speaking at a news don-fermce, saia North Carolina was an example of a troubled present qd a bridge to a better future.

T1 timing of the SCLCs convention, scheduled for Aug. 15-18, could hold significant consequences for the November elections.

The black leadership will come to chart its cmirse and reaction to the party platform following the Democratic convention, Lowery said.

Among those expwted to attend are Democratic presidential hopeful Jesse Jackson, Atlanta Mityor Andrew Young and NAACP Executive Director Benjamin Hooks.

Lowery said also he will invite apparent Democratic presidential and vice presidential nominees Walter Monoale and Rep. Geraldine Ferraro to address Uie conventi(Hi.

Professor Named .

Dr. Constance A. Mellon has been appointed as assistant professor in the d^rtment of library science. East Carolina University, effective 'for the fall semester.

She holds a doctorate in instructional design, development and evaluation and a master s in libr^ science from Syracuse University. She has been coordinator of bibliographic instruction at Uie University of Tennessee at Chattanooga and was an instructional designer at the College of St. Benedict.

At ECU, she will teach cour^in childrens and young peoples literature, storytelling, seminars in community college administratidn, and courses in computer literacy suitable for the middle school degree programs.

BELECHERE ENLARGED

ASHEVILLE The annual Bele Chere Festival in Asheville, scheduled for July 27-29, has been enlarged to include a third dkiy, Sunday.

Bel Chere is a festival of arts, crafts, entertainment, and a parade and athletic activities. Persons wanting more details are to call 7(M/255-5434.

In Loving Memory of

Our Dear Husband and Father

Square Riley Tyson

(Born April 15, 1900)'

Who Departed this . Life 25 Years Ago July 14, 1959

wm.

.y.

In The Area

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. July 15.1984

fece Winners

Greenville Recreation and Department has announced Fourth of July canoe from the Falkland Wildlife Boat Landing to the Town Qpmmon.

Di, the canoe division the first pl^e team was Joseph Rayle and Mike Uhlman. Second place went to Ronald Vincent and Tommy Jordan, ^julp third went to Jim Rhoads and Traill Mathis.

In the kayak division, first place .w^nt to Jim Hix. The second place winner was Capt. R.E. Wilson Jr. and.the third place title went to Buster Thompson.

Charges Filed

Robert Perrv, 53, of Rusty Ridge .Trailer Park has been arrested on charges of taking indecent liberties witlr a child, Pitt County Sheriff Ttelph Tyson said.

Tyson said Perry was charged Thursday on two counts of taking indecent liberties with a child and one count of dissemination to a minor in connection with incidents involving three teen-agers about three months ago.

-Tyson said the charges resulted from an investigation started by the Craven County Department of Social Services. The Pitt County DDS also assisted in the investigation, Tyson said

;Pwry, news director for television station WITN in Washington, was placed under a $15,000 bond, Tyson said.

mmi

Accidents Cause Heavy Damage

400th CELEBRATION ... The Greenville City Community Schools summer reading and enrichment program, held last week, closed with a birthday party celebrating the 400th anniversary of North Carolina, above. The theme "North Carolina Celebrates 1584-

1984! was used for the week-long program, which also featured arts, crafts, music, games and dances. The birthday party coincided with the statewide anniversary celebration in Manteo. (Betty Barbee Photo)

barbecue dinners can be purchased for $5.

For further information contact Randy D. Doub at 758-0200.

Testimonial

Oqg Show

- The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department is sponsoring a Kids Dog Show Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. -at Elm Street Park.

Children who enter must be must between the ages of 4 and 14. Dogs may be entered in the following categories: best behaved, funniest (without costume), best costumed, best trick, smallest (must be over 6 months old), largest and best look-.ing.'

A trophy will be awarded for best of show. Prizes will be awarded for winners in each category. Registration will be held from 6:30-7 p.m. and 'the show will begin at 7 p.m. For mwe information call Nancy Evans at 752-4137, ext. 248.

Martin Schedule

* U.S. Rep. Jim Martin, Republican Igubematorial candidate, will cam-ipaign in the Pitt County area Tuesday.

; During the day, Martin will visit with, the Golden Kiwanis Club, tour ;the Pitt County Mental Health : Center, City Hall, Pitt County Court House, downtown business area and ; the Procter and Gamble Plant.

A dinner rally i scheduled at the , Greenville Moose Lodge at 6:30 p.m. The rally is free to the public and

Men's Day

Sycamore Chapel Baptist Church, Greenville, will have Mens Day services Sundav at 11 a.m. The ^v. J.R. Dixon will be guest speaker.

Service Friday

Emmanuel Temple Pentecostal Holiness Church of the Lord Jesus Christ, located at Hassell Crossroads, will hold a healing service Friday at 8 p.m. at Jordan Chapter Church in Winterville. The guest speaker will be Iverseen Harris.

Police Auction

The Greenville Police Department took in $1,462 at its annual bicycle auction Thursday, according to a department spokesman.

Money raised from the sale of the 57 lost and found items, mostly bicycles, will be turned over to local public schools.

Workshop

Mary Elesha-Adams, a registered nurse, will lead a workshop on sexuality in the First Presbyterian Church basement meeting room Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.

There will be supervised activities for children over 4. A $2 donation will be requested.

iUmousine Service Gets Approval By City Council

:on;

; Greenville City Council has glveD its approval to a request by ^ei^nal Storage and Transport Inc. .'f^a franchise to operate a limou-l^service in Greenville.

; tipie following consent items also passed in blanket action at the qp^ils meeting Thursday night: ordinance to remove parking northwest side of Cnestnut ,135 feet from the southern of way of Grande Avenue.

ordinance authorizing place-iQoqt of a stop sign on the nortneast-erll eomer of East Second Street and :lii^kry Street.

; I^e scheduling of a public hear-On a request bv Greenville Cable for an amen(unent to the fran-.Jse regarding annual financial iwiilfts and bulk cable television

-I^n ordinance amending the policies of the city relying probationary evaluation to

ib^LACE YOUR Classified Ad, just da]|7S2-6166 and let a friendly Ad-Viscf help you word your Ad.

promoted employees.

The sale of Disposal Parcel C-l in the Central Buisness District.

A bid award and agreement for rehabilitation of property located at 501 W. 13th St. in the South Evans Project.

Rejection of a bid received for police and fire-rescue uniform cleaning.

A resolution to participate in the North Carolina Main Street Program.

An ordinance increasing penalties for violation of parking regulations.

An agreement for use of the {lolice centralized computer in-lormation network.

An agreement with North Carolina State University for technical assistance.

A testimonial dinner is planned for July 23 to honor Dr. J. William Byrd, professor and chairman of jrfiysics at East Carolina University for the past 22 years. He has accepted appointment as dean of arts and sciences at Appalachian State University in Boone.

The ECU College of Arts and Sciences and Dqiartment of Physics are sponsoring the testimonial dinner, which will be at the Sheraton-Greenville beginning at 6 p.m. Dinner will be served at 7 p.m. at the cost of $15 per person. Checks to the Sheraton-Greenville will be received by the physics office until noon Fridiay. For additional information, call 757-6739.

Love Services

Joy Temple Holiness Church will hold love services honoring its pastor, M.R. Hargrove, Monday through July 22.

The services will include; Monday, the pastor and the Church on the Rock Choir of Pactolus; Tuesday, the Rock Bottom Choir of Winterville; Wednesday, the Neighborhood Tabernacle Choir; Thursday, the New Hope Choir of Parmele; Friday, The Church of Deliverance Choir of Rocky Mount; Saturday, Elder Ray Ennis and the Rock Spring Choir of Greenville, and Sunday, Elder I.J. Roberson and the Holy Temple Choir of Saintsville.

All services start at 8 p.m. except the Sunday service which will begin at 4 p.m.

Sports Clinic

A mini-sports clinic will be held Monday-Friday at Farmville Middle School from 6:30-8 p.m.

Coach Jon Rose of East Carolina University will be the instructor and activities will include gymnastics, soccer, speedball and various games. Registration is $5. For further information call Pitt County Community Schools at 752-6106.

La Leche League

The La Leche League of Greenville will meet Thursday. The morning group, which will start at 9:30 a.m., will begin a new series on the topic Advantages of Breastfeeding to Mother and Baby. The evening group, scheduled to begin at 7:30 p.m., will discuss Art of Breastfeeding and Overcoming Difficulties.

For more information call Juhy Beckert at 355-7166 or Bonnie Tapscott at 756-6951.

Sheila,

!; To An Angel

Who Would Have ^Been 18 Today.

\ Happy iBirthday

Love,

[ama, DatJdy & B.H.

Coming To

tremille Cliristian Fellowship

(formerly Praise Temple Fellowship)

^^ik\ July 20, 21 & 22

RANDY GEARHART

Former instructor at Rhema Bible Training Center.

Randy is now pastoring in Dublin, Georgia and is used in the body of Christ as a teacher and Psalmist

LOCATION: Greenleaf on N. Memorial, across from airport

TIME: July 20th & 21st - 7:30 p.m.

July 22nd 10 a.m. & 6 p.m.

Music provided by Larry Jones

Nursery Provided

PASTORS: Rick &.Judy Jennings

Graduates of Rhema Bible Training Center

Youth Day Service

Riddick (Tiapel Missionary Baptist Church, Bethel, will have a youth day service Sunday at 11 a.m. Elinda McCray and the St. Peters Missionary Baptist Church Choir will conduct the service.

Exercise Class

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department and Cathy Greer are sponsoring a new session of pregancy exercise beginning Thursday.

The class will meet on Mondays and Thursdays from 6-6:45 p.m. in the Jaycee Park Activity Room. Five weeks cost $15.

The classes are open to expectant mothers. Included will be reliucation, general muscle toning and aerobics tailored to the pregnant woman. To preregister call 752-4137, ext. 200.

Approximately $17,150 damage resulted from seven collisions Friday and Saturday, according to Greenville police records.

In a Friday accident two injuries resulted when a vehicle driven by John Eddie Barnes of Bethel collided with a vehicle driven by Royette Michelle Nobles of Ayden at the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and Truman Street. *

Damage to the Barnes vehicle was estimated at $300, while damage to the Nobles vehicle was plac^ at $1,000. Barnes was charged with a safe movement violation.

Another Friday accident occurred at the intersection of Pennsylvania Avenue and Chestnut Street when a vehicle driven by Charlie Sykes of Raleigh collided with a vehicle driven by Bronie Hill of 705 Carolina Ave.

No injuries resulted and no charges were made. Estimated damage to the Sykes vehicle was $650 and damage to the Hill vehicle was $1,200.

Also on Friday, $3,500 damage resulted to the vehicle of Michelle Edwards Sutton of Winterville when it struck a telephone pole, valued at $300, after a tire bursted.

No injuries resulted from this accident on Dickinson Avenue near the Pepsi Cola Bottling Co. No charges were made.

Another Friday accident happened when a vehicle driven by Celestine Rh(^es Sugg of 2711 Crockett Drive collided with a vehicle driven by

David Vincent Guy of 804 Apt. 4 Willow St. at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and Highland Avenue.

Estimated damage to the Sugg vehicle was $100, while damage to the Guy vehicle was placed at $6,000. No injuries were reported and no charges were made.

Approximately $2,200 damage resulted Friday when a vehicle mven by Stanley Brown Serman Lecarpentier of Route 1, Greenville, struck a vehicle driven William C. Skeeter of 3141 Riveredge Drive om 10th Street in front of Darryls.

Damage to the Skeeter vehicle was placed at $200 and damage to the Brown vehicle was $2,000. No injuries were reported and no charges were made.

Also on Friday, Charles Wayne Brooks of Williamston was charged with a safe movement violation when his vehicle collided on Arlington Boulevard with a vehicle driven by Anthony Ray Boyd of 102-A Bragg Circle.

No injuria resulted. Damage to the Brookes vehicle was estimated at $700, while damage to the Boyd vehicle was placed at $600.

The Saturday accident occurred on Washington Street when a vehicle driven by Edna Virginia McLawhom of 1108 E. 10th St. struck the rear of a vehicle driven by Diana Marie Pearson of 132 J Oakmont Drive.

Ms. McLawhom was charged with a safe movement violation and no injuries were reported.

5*Doy

Man

JULY 16-20 7:00 PM

pm conm memoiui hosp.-miditiiiiim

Group Therapy-Films-Lectures-Demonstra-tions-Buddy System, Your Own Control Book. Its Great! And You Wont Gain Weight If You Follow The 5-Day Plan. Material Fee $15.00.

Directed by A.F. Bowyer, M.D., Chief of Cardiology. E.C.U.

For information call 757-4651, 756-5543 First Nioht. July 16. 7:00 p.m. at P.C.M. Hosp.

ATTENTION! GREENVILLE CITIZENS!

During July, August, and September, City Inspectors will conduct on-site structural inspections in the Heart of the City urban development study area. These inspections are being performed in order to determine the need for a local economic revitalization prolect in the downtown area.

Urban Development Study Area

General Description of Area: Bounded on the east by Charles Boulevard, East Carolina University, and Reade Street; on the north by the Tar River; on the west by the Seaboard Coast Line Railrdad,

Pamlico Avenue, and Grande Avenue; and, on the south by the Southern Railroad right of way.

A public meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m., Wednesday, July 18,1984, in the City Council Chambers, Third Floor of the Municipal Building, at which time members of the Citys Planning and Community Development Department and Engineering and Inspections Department will be available to answer any questions.

Inquiries may be made by calling the City Planning Department at 752-4137.

A*4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C

Sunday. July 15.1984Sunday OpinionECU^Shortfall Leads To Major Improvements -

East Carolina University officials were pleased. The official notification had come that the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education had restored full accreditation for teacher education programs.

The NCATE had raised questions about the governance structure of the ECU teacher education program in 1983. While university officials felt that nothing was wrong with the quality of the teacher education program, it was clear that structural changes had to be made to retain accreditation. That has been done and accreditation was restored retroactive to the 1983-84 academic year and effective through September 1990.

Certification of ECU teacher graduates was never in question and Dr. Charles Coble, dean of the school, said the problem was the governance structure which was decentralized into departments. Creation of a Council for Teacher Education and the appointment of Dr. Coble as director of teacher education answered that objection.

East Carolina, historically a teacher training institution, has the largest teacher training program in the state. Consequently it was not to the liking of administrators that the accreditation was in question.

Neverthless, Dr. Angelo Volpe, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said the long-range effect of the accreditation process has been excellent. Were more procedurally strong than weve ever been, and were going to continue to improve our programs, he said.

That is what the accreditation process is all about to build stronger programs within the university.Local Blue Law Raises Few Hackles

What about Greenvilles Blue Law?

The City Council conducted a hearing last weel^ considering' the possibility of doing away with it. A number of merchants appeared to suggest that the Blue Law be kept. There were a few persons there who spoke in favor of abolishing the Blue Law (which prohibits the sale of some items and the operation of some businesses on Sundays) but hardly was there an outpouring of public indignation against the Blue Law.

The comments heard at the public hearing would give the appearance that we have brought together the best of two worlds one in which consumers have adequate shopping potential available to them on Sundays, but in which traditional stores dont have to stay open because the law says so.

We would judge the Greenville Blue Law to be unfair to some businesses and some customers. Certainly it is an archaic law which has been voted out by some neighboring communities. But given the fact there was no great demand from the public or businesses which are restricted from opening on Sundays, we would not be surprised to see the City Council follow the adage, if it isnt broke, dont fix it.

Alvin

Taylor

Photographer Tommy Forrest and his family traveled to Kings Dominion during vacation. This is his account of how the day with a 4 year old went.

As usual it was a hot day ^for the visit to Virginias ^Kings Dominion. For the 4 year old the trip was a dream come true, with all the Smurfs, Flintstones, and other various cartoon friends available for a hug and photo session. Even ' some that were supposed to be real humans began to look like the cartoon variety.

Getting there at the opening for the regular day of business can be hazardous to your health. Its a

Sunday Morning Notes

wise choice to ride to the top of the Eiffel Tower replica and make out a strategy for the days events and also get a birds eye view of the smallest crowd.

Once you get into the ride areas comes the long wait, especially for some of theF] more popular rides such as the Shenandoah Log Flume and the White Water Canyon. For those who have small children, you are aware of the rides that are not for the small fry. The staff at this park seem to have an answer to the problem as to whether junior will fit or be tossed out of the ride. A small painted figure, usually Boo Boo or Yogi Bear, at the entrance of the ride says If

you are shorter than I am, you cant ride. Wouldnt you know it, our 4 year old just came a half-inch under a couple of them. On the other end of the scale, a few rides designed for the small youngster had signs which said, If you are larger than I am you CANT ricte Well, that left me out. I was really looking forward to the Captain Skyhook ride.

Next stop was the Wild Animal Safari Monorail. The monorail train was one of the only rides that had an air-conditioned coach. After a 45-minute wait (which was worth it), we loaded ourselves along with three other couples. The voice came over the PA system welcoming everyone to the

Oh nonsense, lady!... Statistics prove our railways are by far the safest way to fly

exhibit. A lady sitting in front of us said, You will notice the two exit doors to" the right and left, and th -oxygen mask will coine-down in case of der* compression. The com- mentary was, of course, a* take-off on the commercial : plane flights taken by son) of the riders.

The safari ride made for., some good photos, and it I. was a thrill for the-youngsters on the ride see live animals. Many o'i3 them left their marks on the windows, the point of a nose " print or 10 almost perfect fingerprints.

The Giant Slide was another attraction which' many smaller children liked. Its like a giant water slide minus the water. The* waxed fiberglass surface and what appears to be d-burlap sack is all that -i' needed to slide to the bpt-^ tom. One small child who, rode down with her father* came to a halt at the bottom with a surprising frown.

Her father leaned over ahd' a sympathetic note asked/ Well, didnt you have-fun? The small child re-* plied, Am I laughing?

I guess that summed up' her feelings.

As the day wore on and it! finally came time to leave, it was noticed on our way< out a booth for Lost! Parents. We didnt get lost, but it was nice to know-it was there.

The trip was well worth, the time and money to see. the smiles on a childs face when Papa Smurf gave, her a big hug. The photo now hangs proudly in heir room.

and Cody Shearer Younger Voters Left In The Cold

WASHINGTON - A sullen Ralph I Nader met in San Francisco the 'other day with several of his longtime associates to determine what issues would prompt young adults to vote this fall. What they discovered was a large array of gripes with which to challenge Ronald Reagan and Congress, but also a distressing absence of motivation among students.

Indeed, while college-age Americans have plenty to gripe about these days, playing to younger voters wont be of principal concern to the major parties as they conduct their quadrennial galas.

This isnt to say that both conventions will be wholly geriatric affairs. Approximately 5 percent of all Democratic convention delegates, and 2 percent of the Republicans', were 25 or under in 1980. While these figures were a bit lower than in 1976, they have suggested that young Americans will play some sort of role in Dallas and San Francisco.

As a bloc, however, the younger members of each candidates delegations will probably not be pressing

student causes. Those causes will be irrelevant as usual, though not for any lack of beefs.

PerhajK the most topical issue is Americas newfound passion for raising the drinking age. State legislatures around the country are scrambling to enact a uniform 21-year-old minimum now that Congress, with President Reagans support, has linked it to highway construction funds.

Congress shrewdly waited until the bulk of U.S. campuses had emptied for the summer before agreeing to what was otherwise mom-and-apple-pie legislation. The higher-drinking-age lobby has successfully argued that drunken driving casualties have dropped in states where the age minimum has been raised.

But as one local student leader here contends, 99 percent of all drivers below the age of 21 in the District of Columbia have never been implicated for drunken driving. Taken as a microcosm of the national trend, that percentage suggests that most students have

been unfairly penalized. Unfortuan-tely, the students side of the issue isnt addressed in either partys platform.

Yet another would-be issue that is not addressed in either platform is the link between draft registration and federal aid to students, otherwise known as the Solomon amendment. With an almost 100 percent compliance rate, some people might not see any issue here.

But it took the Supreme Court to reverse a lower court^s ruling that the Solomon amendment mdairly penalized non-registraints without due process of law. Some might view the high courts 5-3 vote as the amendments last test. In our bocric, however, such a narrow margin underscores how students still have a point in contesting its ccmstitu-tionality before individuals (congressmen, senators) empowered to make new law and policv.

Of course, some student concerns are addressed by the Democratic policy platform. Among them are a 23 percent reduction in grants in aid to educati(Hi since 1980, acid rain and other environmental hazards, and

the potential for an introduction of U.S. troops in Central America. ' - fji

But the college-age American is more likely to be brought up iri speeches than summoned to the (has. And that is because other; more vocal special-interests Re^ publican and Democrat will have gotten there first. '

The word is almost gospel ambn^ political candidates: Campuses are worth little more than Uk size Qf their lecture halls. For all thdir organizing, most college studehts dont vote.

But students will have tbr chance to speak across San Fram cisco Bay in Berkeley, where ^the Nati(mal Conference on Registratipn and the Draft and Ground Zero California are sponsoring separate functions this weekend (July 14-15) at the University of California-.. If these and other alternative fora 'cpn help to transform latent anger .into well-c(mstructed protest, at leasLone major party may be more willing-to treat the youth vote seriously.

If not, students could have noidhe to blame but themselves. .: >

James J. KilpatrickReagan-Appointed Labor Board Changing Trend

WASHINGTON Some interesting things have been happening lately at the National Labor Relations Board. We are seeking a remarkable manifestation of the maxim that the purpose of elections is not just to throw your rascals out, but to throw our rascals in.

Cynical as it sounds, the epigram makes sense. The presidential election of 1980 offered a choice not only of men but of political philosophies also. Jimmy Carter, Democrat, a moderate liberal, had the support of organized labor. He ran on a platform that contained a long section on

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worker protection. Here the party pledged its support to the overUurow of state right-to-work laws, to the organ^tion of public employees, and by clear inference to a pro-labor bias at theNLRB.

By contrast, Ronald Reagan, Republican, a staunch conservative, brought to the 1980 compaign a different cast of mind and a different

body of attitudes. The GOP platform put great emj^is upon mlividual liberty, freedom of choice and free enterprise. In a section on jobs and the wcNTkplace, the platform called for a healthy business environment. for job creation in the private sector and for preservation of right-to-work laws. The Republicans acknowledged workers

rights to bargain collectively, but their platform made it evident, that these rights must not be abused, t

On these opposing views. Carter and Reagan went to tte mat. And Reagan won.

That victory not only gave Reagan the right to implement his proclaimed policies; it positively ob

ligated him to move in conservative directions. To his credit, Reagan has done exactly that. When the oppbp^ tunity came along last year' to replace NLRB chairman John Fdif!-ning, Reagan acted decisively,' H named Donald L. Dotson tothe chairmanship. Reagan also put Rbb-ert P. Hunter and Patricia Diaz Dennis on the board.

Paul

O'Connor-

Creeping At Breakneck Speed

RALEIGH Every legislative session, rank and file legislators, lobbyists and capital reporters get obsessed with two questions: Whys the Legislature moving so slowly? Whys the Legislature moving so fast?

These folks arent in town two days at the beginning of a sessi(m

when theyre asking how long before the session will be over. In legislative chit chat, talk about adjournment is the social equivalent of talk about the weather. Tentative adjournment dates are scheduled and the assembly invariably fails to meet those dates. Thats why people ask why ever^hing is moving so

slowly.

But as adjournment nears, the entire legislative process speeds up. Someone who has been sitting on a proposal for three months finally dumps it in the hopper and warns that the price of eggs will double if his 90-Mge bill isnt passed immediately. Everyone grumbles that bills are being ramrodded through without proper consideration. Tliats why people ask why everything is moving so quickly.

The reason for this contradiction is that the Legislature tried to do too much this session, says one of its leaders. Rep, Billy Watkins, D-Granville, says the June budget

session would have adjourned after the scheduled three weeks if it had truly been just a budget session. We had more heavy stuff than weve ever seen before in a short sessi(Hi,'j he said. By heavy stuff he meant major bills involving the'^ inventory and intangibles taxes, interstate banking, intrastate (^h(Mie. calls, phosphate ban, hazardous' waste management and the tnibery law.

The simple fact of the matter is that the 10-year-old system of alternating long and short sessions has come apart. The budget session lu becjome an extension,o( the long

session. We had too many study commission reports on bills to th short session, Watkins said. Those study commissicms, for Um most part, were formed in the late'daysof the long sesskm as a form '(rf compromise. That is, folks couldnl get their proposals into law, but diet got a study as a consolatioii pr^. In the rush to get out of town in 1963, the compromisers created enou^ work for 1964 to ensure that shoit session would be a misnomer. .

When the 1964 session (^od,^ everyone expected tostay three weeks and go home. They stayed more than a month. . |

Public Forum

To the editor;

WiSSh? ^ P''^^ and commended.

Would we aS frlL A ^ courageous, we could ask,

aoniversarv shifinrn. F^Pa*** ^ celebrate our 400th

Drincioles ilmi ^h-T^ Liberty? Sure, we all want to preserve the

?Ennfm n^*y '^as foiMided. None of us want

oobortS^tn to speak, choose and have the

aESTour hkinifK to me what America is all

to take a dared to be courageous enough

^ I u ^'Onesty, no matter what the cost, have

and^^^mp if h "k **^ *" preserving the land of the free

forbeincSLn ^ individuals were criticized by many

tor being different, being forthright, for speaking the truth..

Kiv^v Hpriifi!!! point in our historv, Mrs. Eddie

ornifp^fArp agem by speaking the truth, taking a stand, putting

Jessp Hpimi f ^ affiliation and publicly giving her support to Senator

t^ ml h.! V ^ commended and praised for this. It

T'' ^' Americans turn to principle instead of

K u ** ^'^ ^"d for w lat is right for this

ili ^y Yet there are those who would

SpSaaS criticizing, twisting the facts, and falsely

ofSiritrilirli S or anyone else who would support a man

ofjntegrity like^nator Helms, just to obtain party satisfaction.

to m!

i^te'fidt^veke'S^**"8

Nfta Rasberry Greenville

To the editor:

^ an attempt by the media to condition Americans to a f*S c ^*^ conservative anti-communist candidate

for pr^ident of El Salvador. D Aubuissons name is alm(t never mentioned rifo ^L^ allegedly linked to right wing death squads,

arched to it Linked is a charge so vague as to be meaningless. These smears of d Aubuisson appear to trace to a single source the Carter Administration s radical Ambassador to El Salvador, Robert White. Whites assertion trat he has compelling evidence that dAubuisson is a pathol^ical killer is nonsense. According to the Wall Street Journal of reb. 1, the Hou^ Intelligence Committee, Washington Post correspondent Christopher Dickey, a 19K NBC documentary and even dAubuissons main opponent in the election, Napoleon Duarte himself, examined Whites soolled evidence and found it impossible to share his rabid views White was filler di^redited when confronted by Arturo Muyshondt whom he claimed funded dAubuisson. He was forced to disavow his own report to escape a lawsuit.

Roberto dAubuisson and most of his associates have then^lves been shot many of them killed tends to be studiouslv overlooked by the media.

A conservative anti-communist government was El Salvadors best hope of ptventing evntiwl comm^ist takeover, which will spell further trouble for the United States in this region only a two-day drive from Texas.

Much has been made about Senator Jesse Helms support for antH^ommunist dAubuisson. His opponent Napoleon Duartes power base, with regard to financing and expertise, has always been outside El Salvador, ^mbers of the Peace Corps helped organize his campaign for mayor of San Salvador. The support of the AFL-CIO, through its operations in El Salvador, was also vital to Duarte.

Duarte and his PCD party are left-leaning and will provide Moscow a pnme torget for further expansion in this area. I believe that, in time, we will wish we had had more senators in Washington supporting the anti-communist movements in neighboring countries.

Hal McKinney Greenville

To the editor:

In the June 21,1984, edition of The Daily Reflector it was reported that Ike Baldree was to assume the principalship of D.H. Conley High School on July 1,1984, and that Bob Carraway, principal of Conley High from its opening on Jan. 5, 1971, until June 30, 1984, would assume another administrative position in the county.

I have anxiously awaited the newspaper article that would tell me what administrative position Mr. Carraway had assumed; but no news item related to this has been released by Dr. Edwin L. West Jr., superintendent of Pitt County schools. Is the reason no news item has been released due to the fact that the administrative position in the county that Mr. Carraway a^umed or was transferred to is assistant maintenance supervisor for the Pitt County schools? Is there not a difference between an administrative position and a supervisory position? How can Dr. West transfer one of the best principals in Pitt County (and one of only three of 20 with the education specialist Ed.S. degree) to a supervisory position at the Maintenance Department? How can Dr. West justify putting a man with 21 years of successful educational and admnistrative service to Pitt County at the Maintenance Department? What effect is this transfer having on the morale of the hard-working men at the Maintenance Department, especially in light of the salary that is having to be paid for the assistant supervisors position.

Is this salary coming from the Maintenance Departments budget and also (rom local (Pitt County) tax dollars?

^ It is my belief that a man of Mr. Carraways caliber, experience, and education shodd definitely be in a high-level administrative position, rather than in an assistant maintenance supervisors position where he will have to spend the next six months gaining hands-on experience in maintenance before he can even function as assistant supervisor.

' Mary Kittrell Route 3, Greenville

To the editor:

After reviewing local current events, I feel our area leaders need to be properly thanked for some of their actions.

First, I woulcl like to recognize the Pitt County Board of Commissioners for their lack of vision in refusing to appoint tax districts for fire and rescue departments. Other counties in North Carolina have lifted the tremendous burden of fund-raising without the delay and expense of district elections. Notours.

This same group of wise men, however, will shove the county into something as important and expensive to us all as school merger. We all know Greenville thinks of Pitt County as a "expanded tax base, and I suppose this is an easy way to get the taxes without having to go through expansion. Im not sure I want the county and city school systems merg^, and I feel this should be put to the Pitt County voters at the next election.

Next, I would like to express my appreciation to the good people at Pitt Memorial Hospital for a job well done. Almost every hospital in the area hides its Emergency Room somewhere in the back, but Pitt County goes beyond that and hides its Emergency Room so its hard to find even if you know where it is. Now they are expanding the ER. and are not going to have a ramp to off-load patients. The excuse is, "Thats the way it is at other large hqspitals. Most of the area rescue personnel I know think this is as dumb as dirt.

Finally, I want to thank whatever was in charge of traffic for the July 4th fireworks display. Blocking the Greene Street Bridge southbound lane for 45 minutes was really cute.

Tony Day . WintervilleMaureen Sontini

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Nancy Gains New Confidence

Sunday, July 15. 1984 y^.5

WASHINGTON (AP) - Nancy Reagan, who refused to give speeches during two presidential campaigns because the thought of it scared me to death, has hired her own speechwriter and b^un traveling around the country speaking out on drug abuse.

After a shaky start in the role of first lady, Mrs. Reagans new willingness to accept invitations to be the keynote speaker at large convention gatherings is perhaps symbolic of her growing self-confidence and the White House belief that she has become the nations foremost leader in the anti-drug crusade.

Asked through her press secretary to comment on her transformation, the presidents wife replied: In political life, which weve been in since 1966, you dont stay the same. You grow with new challenges and experiences.

The more Ive seen and heard.

the more deeply I feel about drug abuse and the more I want to try to do what I can to solve this problem, Mrs. Reagan said. Its so widespread and if that involves speaking to large audiences, then Ill speak to large audiences.

Does that mean the first lady, who so far has limited her speaking topic to drug abuse, also is ready to deliver political speeches this election year? No, Ill leave political issues to my husband, she said. Hes the elected official. However, her growing association with the drug abuse issue is a political asset for her husband on its own.

Mrs. Reagans press secretary, Sheila Tate, said the change in her boss was something that logically happens to first ladies. When they get deeply involved in an issue, they lose any sense of self-consciousness or nervousness about addressing a group that size because they really

do have something to say.

I think its called the first ladies disease, Mrs. Tate volunteered. All first ladies get bit by some kind of bug ... when they realize the power for good they have.

Though a former actress, Mrs. Reagan acknowledged shes a bit nervous until I start speaking and see if Im getting my message across.

Mrs. Reagans debut into big-time speechmaking occurred very gradually. In her autobiography entitled, Nancy, the first lady said that when her husband decided to run for governor of California in 1966, she wanted to help.

But then the question arose, how? I had never made a speech in my life, and the thought of making one scared me to death. They said, You can stand up and take a bow, cant you? I said I thought I could handle that, so thats what we

TOPeN DOORS

settled for in the beginning.

Later, she began taking questions from the audience. But even after Mrs. Reagan got to the White House 3>2 years ago, she spoke so slowly and haltingly when she greeted even relatively small groups that her staff quickly began preparing very brief remarks she could read.

After a year or so, the presidents wife began making trips outside of the nations capital to highlight her concern about the drug epidemic among youth. But she almost always chose situations - like greeting children informally in classrooms, or meeting with parents in a private home where she would have to do little speaking.

Speeches just seem to have gotten longer and longer, Mrs. Tate said. On occasion, the press secretary sai(LMrs. Reagan would deviate a" Tot from W prepared remarks and then tell her staff she felt her speech hadnt been long enough. She recognizes that a large audience and a keynote position require a major speech, she said.

In April, Mrs. Reagan broke her old pattern by addressing audiences of a couple thousand each at a meeting of the National Association of Elementary School Principals in New Orleans and a session of the National Council of Alcoholism \in Detroit.

In June, she addressed 6,000^ members of the national PTA in Las Vegas, 12,000 Kiwanis conventioneers in Phoenix and, a week ago, 12,000 Lions Club members in Las Vegas. All of her audiences have been active in the anti-drug movement.

Mrs. Reagan used her husbands stable of speechwriters until a month ago, when she hired her own: Mona Charon, who was recommended by the conservative columnist William F. Buekley Jr.

Mrs. Tate said the first lady gives the speechwriter a briefing on what she wants to say, gets a first draft and makes changes until the moment of delivery.

Mrs. Reagan reads the speech from cards, although she often ad libs.Nol Yancey

When he walked into the governors office in the State Capitol that January day in 1953, Ed Rankin had more than his share of problems. It was the first working day of the administration of Gov. William B. Umstead, and Rankin was the new governors private secretary. However, his bo^ had suff^ a heart attack two days after his inauguration and was flat on his back in a Durham hospital.

Rankin, a former newspaperman who had gone into public relations work, was confronted with the task of organizing and running the gov-emws office while the chief executive slowly recuperated in the hospital for several weeks and at the executive mansion for several months longer.

For six weeks, the governor was flat on his back, Rankin recalled later. We were oi^rating blind. We couldnt burden him wii the problems of the office. We simply had to stall for time.

Meanwhile, a restive Legislature was in session, anxious for details of the pn^ram Umstead had laid down in his inaugural address. As usual, state employees and officials were uneasy over the prospects of change at the start of a new administration. Umstead supporters were undecided and worried over the health of their chief.

In this uncertain atmosphere, Rankin and other key Umstead lieutenants put on a bold front while holding frequent councils of war to plot their next move. Participants in these sessions usually included W. Frank Taylor of Goldsboro, an attorney and former House speaker who served as Umsteads legislative counsel; John W. Umstead of Cliapel Hill, the governors brother and veteran legislator, and Rankin.

If anything, their problems increased when the governor swapped his hospital bed for one in the Executive Mansion. The governor was anxious to take over fully the reins of office and restive over the restrictions imposed by his doctors.

Problems From The Start

His supporters and others importuned for the privilege of a bedside chat with the governor.

Through all the hurly-burly. Rankin remained unflappable. Ill tell the governor what you said, hed say to one caller. I'll let you know what-the governor says," he'd assure another.

My problem early in the game was that I didnt know all the members of the Legislature and their relations to the governor, Rankin said. He recaUed a man who questioned him about a report Umstead was considering naming a Republican to the State Board of Education. Rankin thought fast.

I knew I had seen him around, but for the life of me I didnt know who he was, he related. So, he gave the reply that seemed natural for a staunchly Democratic governor: Why, you know Mr. Umstead wouldnt do a thing like that. The mans face fell. Oh, he said. I had hoped he would appoint me. He was a Republican I^islator.

But the legislative field was the only important gap in Rankins intimate knowledge of his boss. He had been a press secretary when Umstead was a U.S. senator and had criss-crossed the state with him during the hard-fought campaign in which Umstead lost the seat to J. Melville Broughton.

Thats how I was able to carry on while Mr. Umstead was sick, Rankin said. I knew what he would have wanted me to do. But Umsteads death after 22 months in office and the succession of Lt. Gov. Luther H. Hodges changed all that.

Faced with dealing with a Legislature only two months later, Hodges asked Rankin to remain as private secretary, at least through the legislative session. Rankin agreed, and he and Hodges hit it off so well that he remained in the governors office for five more years. He found Hodges in many respects the complete antithesis of Umstead.

Umstead found it difficult to

relinquish any responsibilities, Rankin said several years later in an interview. Hodges, on the other hand, likes to delegate authority. He leaves me to run the (rffice and he expects me to get things done. Inevitably, during bis long tenure with state government Rankin was mentioned in speculation as a possible candidate for governor.

However, he told the Associated Press in a 1965 interview:

I have never given it serious consideration. From time to time I have wondered how it would be to be in the governors chair.

I have had pwple talk to me about it. It certainly is a compliment, he added.George Gallup

Poll

PRINCETON, N.J. The enormous attention recently given drunken driving may have caused, many Americans to become concerned about the hazards of driving and more attentive to safety measures.

1. More people today are buckling up, with 25 percent today compared with 17 percent two years ago saying they used a seat belt the last time they got into a car.

2. A growing number of Americans favor a law that would fine non-seat belt users, with 30 percent in the latest survey in favor of hitting offenders with a $50 fine, a law now in effect in New York State.

3. By a 2-to-l ratio, Americans favor a law that would require all new cars to be equipped with air bags. Also, support slightly outweighs opposition, 50 percent to 44 percent, on a law that would require all new cars to have automatic seat belts.

4. The growing concern of Americans about auto safety is reflected in the fact that 79 perent favor a national law that would raise the legal drinking age to 21 in all states. Backers claim the law would significantly reduce drunk driving.

5. Gallup surveys over the last decade have shown that majorities of 70 percent or more consistently have favored keeping the present 55-mile-per-hour national spe^ limit.

A comparison of the latest and 1982 findings shows the recent increase in seat belt use to have been across the board - that is. about equally by age, sex and education.

Use in the West, however, has shot up from 24 percent two years ago to 35 percent today.

Air Bags Favored By 2-to-I

Air bags are favored by a 2-to-l margin, 50percent to 31 percent, with support highest among Easterners (71 percent) and persons 18 to 29 years old (75 percent).

The question about fining non-users of seat belts was asked in an in-person survey of 1,256 adults. 18 and older, interviewed June 29-July 1 in scientifically selected localities across the nation. The other questions are based on 1,516 in-person interviews, during the period May 18-21.

For results based on the smaller sample, one can say with 95 percent confidence that the error attributable to sampling and other random effects could be 4 percentage points in either direction. For the other findings the sampling error could be plus or minus 3 points.

Chtt

CurritrNew Insurance Package Is Making Lots Of Noise

NEW YORK (AP) - The life insurance industry traditionally likes to operate quietly and cautiously, but it has a new product thats b^inning to make a lot of noise.

The item in question is universal fife insurance, a package that combines standard death-benefit coverage with money-market investing.

' It is already, as the Boston-based financial advisory firm of United Business Service describes it, the most popular insurance product being offered today.

,r M it stands to get added impetus from the tax bill written by Congress

this summer, which permits it to be treated the same way as conventional life insurance for tax purposes.

Prantice-Hall, publishers of tax information, says that means that as long as a universal life policy meets tlie definition of life insurance in the new law, it gets all the tax breaks of a traditional whole life insurance policy. Among those benefits: No current federal income tax obligations as the policys cash value builds up.

Despite its growing acceptance, there can be considerable confusion about what universal life insurance

is, and what advantages it has to offer over other, older types of policies.

Tliat confusion is understandable. Universal life is (Hily one of several types of new wave policies that have appeared on the market in recent years.

Furthermore, the insurance industry itself has been generally reluctant to make too much of a fuss about it. Many companies have been wary of setting off a rapid flow of money out of conventional life policies, the financial foundation on which they rest, into the newer varieties.

But events - high returns on many kinds of money-market investments, financial deregulation, and increasing sophistication among savers and investors - have pushed universal life into the spotlight anyway.

Just how does universal life work? The American Council of Life Insurance says it is designed to permit a {wiicyholder topy premiums at any time, in virtually any amount, sub^ ject to certain minimums.

The policyholder can also change the amount of insurance more easily than under traditional policies. In a universal life insurance policy the

amount the cash value increases each year reflects the interest earned on short-term investments.

That last point is particularly noteworthy. As in plain-vanilla whole life insurance, premiums paid by universal-life policvholders go partly to cover death benefits and the costs of the insurance compny.

But whatever is left over, instead of being invested at a relatively low (and undisclosed) return, goes into a savings account that earns money market returns. The results achieved by that account are reported periodically to the policyholder.

On the horizon. United Business Service notes, is "Universal II, a proposed form of universal life that permits the money in the savings account to be invested in any one of several pools that work much like mutual funds. For example, policyholders might have the choice of a stock fund, a bond fund, a money-market fund, or some combination of the three.

This investment feature is now offered on a type of policy known as variable life. But variable life policies dont offer some of the other, flexible features of universal life.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. July 15.1984

Crashes Into Car Agency

Plane Avoids Collision, Kills 5

CONCORD, Calif. (AP) - An airplane that banked real sharply" to avoid another plane slammed into a car dealership and exploded in flames Saturday, killing five people, witnesses and police said.

The plane, a twin-engine Cheyenne turbo-prc^, crashed into the body shop and parts department of Shep

herd Pontiac at 12:12 p.m. m Concord, about 35 miles east of San Francisco, said fire dispatcher Pete Alioto.

The plane was approaching Buchanan Field to land when the accident happened, said Bob Baldwin, area supervisor for the Federal Aviation Administration, said.

It looked like (the pilot) decided not to land the first time and there was another plane coming, so he banked real sharply to avoid the other plane and as he banked his tail dropped and he went right down," said Diane Lister, a saleswoman at Concord Toyota about two blocks from the crash scene.

Double Heart ransplant Fails

I remember turning away and thinking the plane was too low and then I heard the crash," she added. There was a big explosion and it burned fast and it burned hot. ^Iliose guys (at Shepherd) were real IiKky.

Fifty feet more and it would have landed right in the showroom. They would have been gone.

Baldwin said the plane can hold up to 10 people but that it was not

The Pitt County Humane Society has found this tan older male dog that appears to be a retriever. If he is not claimed by his owner by Wednesday, he will be placed for adoption. The owner or anyone interested in adopting him is asked to call the Humane Society. 756-1268. These two Labrador retriever puppies, with shots, are also available for adoption by calling 756-1268.

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

15 kittens assorted colors and sizes, with shots started; a spayed female gray tabby cat with shots; a neutered male large black, brown and white cat with shots; a 6-month-old female black and white puppy with shots; a 6-month-old female black medium-sized terrier; a l-year-old male mixed German shepherd with shots; a I'^-year-old spayed female shepherd-huskey with shots; a l-year-old spayed female mixed Australian shepherd with shots; two hounds one male, one female, with shots; a 3-year-old male full-blooded old English sheepdog with shots; three mixed black Lab spayed female dogs with shots; and a spayed female black Lab-shepherd with shots. Humane Society. 756-1268.

Three 6-week-old kittens one black, two gray. 753-4369.

A full-blooded female doberman with a bobbed tail; four 2-month-old mixed Doberman puppies; a 4-month-old light brown hound puppy; four kittens; a gray and orange female cat, and a gray and white female cat. Humane Society, 756-7056.

Two 4-month-old female mixed-terrier puppies, with shots. Humane Society, 756-8472.

A neutered male declawed gray tabby cat. Humaner Society, 757-3258.

A 6-month-old mixed German shepherd. 355-2642 or 752-2139.

Two 3-month-old light gray tabby kittens one male, one female; a l-year-old female dark tabby cat. 752-2247.

Two 24-year-old chow-Chesapeake one spayed female andd a male, both weith shots. 756-0152.

Five 2-month-old mixed breed puppies that will be medium-sized dogs. 757-3527.

Found a 5-month-old male golden retriever-Irish setter. Humane Society, 757-3258.

Lost in Windy Ridge area a 1' ^-year-old male black lab. 756-6112.

Found near Beas Barbecue off 43 North a male white dog with half brown face./ 752-1862.

Lost in Sherwood Green area a mate blacck and white beagle. 758-5352.

Found in sununit St. area a orange kitten with orange eyes. 752-0974.

Two 4-month-old part-Lab puppies one male, one female. 757-1227.

Three 6-week-otd black kittens 752-2439.

Three 9-week-old kittens one black and white male, one orange and white male, and one female calico. 746-2644.

A 14-year-old neutered mate full-blooded boxer with shots, good with children, 752-9922, Humane Society.

Two 8-week-old kittens - one black female and one tabby male. 825-1937 after 6 p.m., or 752-2793.

A 7-week-old female black Labrador retriever puppy. 758-2511.

Two 6-week-old black and white kittens. 758-6147.

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

A 7-week-old white female kitten. 746-6895.

A 24-year-old neutered male gray and white cat, housetrained, with shots; and a l-year-old spayed female calico cat. housetrained and with shots. 752-2685.

Lost in Rosewood Subdivision a male Irish setter, red with white chest, limps, needs medication. 756-7953 after 6 p.m.

Lost on Rock Springs Road - a male poodle. 752-3711.

A solid black rabbit. Needs good indoor home. 752-7472.

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

PITTSBURGH (AP) - A 50-year-old Vermont woman, one of two )eople to undergo back-to-back leart transplants last week, died Saturday, ofhcials said.

The unidentified woman, who had suffered from chronic coronary artery disease, died of complications from the transplants at 2:35 a.m. at Presbyterian-University Hospital, said hospital spokeswoman Ann Metzger.

The woman underwent the double ^ transplant during 14 hours of sur-' gery Tuesday night and Wednesday morning, said Dr. Robert Hardesty, one of two surgeons who operated on her.

The death was unexpected," Hardesty said Saturday. We are uncertain as to the reason."

Warning

Broadened

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -Medtronic Inc. has issued an advisory to doctors, increasing to 32,250 the number of heart patients who should be monitored in case of failure of a pacemaker, a spokesman said.

The company sent letters to hospitals and doctors advising them to monitor 15,000 additional patients because the companys pacemakers leads have been deteriorating at an unacceptably high rate, spokesman David Levy said Friday. Medtronic also asked physicians to return any of the leads, designated No. 6972, they have in stock.

The move Thursday was endorsed by the federal Food and Drug Administration, which in February ordered the recall of an earlier version of the lead.

Medtronic estimates 17,250 people are still using those units.

'The suburban Minneapolis com-{ny had contended that modifications fixed the problem in leads produced after February 1982. But Medtronic later determined the modifications did not fix the more recent models.

A ^cemaker lead is a coated wire running from the heart to a pulse generator implanted under a patients shoulder. The lead carries a charge that controls the beating of the heart.Jacksons Open 3-Night Stand

IRVING, Texas (AP) - Rock superstar Michael Jackson and his brothers have won over one of their toughest critics with the opening of their Texas concert series, drawing a crowd of more than 39,000 screaming, stomping fans.

Ladonna Jones, 11, whose criticism led Jackson to order changes in the tours ticket-buying proc^ure, got a kiss on the cheek and a hug when she met him backstage Friday night for a few minutes before the opening act of the Jacksons second tour stop.

The Lewisville sixth-grader had written a letter to Jackson, her idol, complaining about the high price of tickets. He had cited the letter

before the tour opened in Kansas City, Mo., when he asked the tour promoters to change their controversial method of selling tickets.

It was great, a beaming Ladonna said when the one-hour, 45-minute concert was over. Billie Jean was my favorite.

The tour promoters gave Ladonna four concert tickets which the youngster thought were on the front row but instead were in Section 1, Row 28.

Jackson, wearing a white-sequined coat and black pants, and his brothers rose from below their giant stage Friday night and made a rhythmic entrance amid a halo of red and green laser beams and

blinding white lights.

Many fans had driven long distances to see and hear the singing brothers, and many waited for five hours in 90-degree heat before the concert at the semi-domed Texas Stadium.

It wasnt long enough. No matter how long he played, it wouldnt be enough. Id want him to go on forever," said Lisa Harris, 25, who paid $125 for her ticket, drove 10 hours from Corpus Christi and wore one white glove a copy of Michaels trademark.

As in last weeks Kansas City concerts, Michael and his brothers Jermaine, Tito, Marlon and Randy opened with rowdy, upbeat songs.

Jim Martn

GOVERNOR

RALLY AND DINNER

/ '

FEATURING: CONGRESSMAN JIM MARTIN, CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR, :FORMER CONGRESSMAN JIM GARDNER

TUESDAY, JULY 17,1984 6:30 PM GREENVILLE MOOSE LODGE-FARMVILLE HIGHWAY

ADMISSION: FREE BARBECUE DINNER $5.00

TICKETS AVAILABLE AT PITT COUNTY MARTIN FOR GOVERNOR HEADQUARTERS-1710 WEST SIXTH STREET-757-3077 OR AT THE DOOR

Paid for by Pitt County Committee to Elect Jim Martin Governor

Hardesty said an autopsy was scheduled this weekend, t>ut its results would not be available fm* several weeks.

Ms. Metzger said the womans husband had asked that the patients name and hometown not be disclosed.

In an operation ending July 8, Fred Davis, 35, underwent two heart transplants in Augusta, Ga. He was in serious but stable condition Saturday at the Medical College of Georgia.

Hardesty said the Vermont womans first new heart was removed after signs of hyperactive re^tion, a quick and fierce bodily rejection of the new organ.

The woman was put back on a heart-lung machine and another donor heart was quickly locacted in an undentified Maryland hospital, said Hardesty.

Hardesty picked up the donor heart at Dulles International Airport near Washington and returned to Pittsburgh, where the new heart was implanted about 7:30 a.m. Wednesday.

The woman was listed in critical condition until her death.

Navy To File Impact Statement

ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) - The Navy says it will complete a full environmental impact statement on the effect a powerful electromagnetic generator would have on the Chesapeake Bay.

The statement will be completed before a decision is made on the whether to proceed with the project, said Secretary of the Navy J(rfm F. Lehman Jr. in a letter Friday to Gov. Harry Hughes.

Marines Convicted

HONOLULU (AP) - Two Marines have been convicted of penetrating the Pearl Harbor Naval Base West Lock weapons depot, the Navy said.

Lance Cpl. Joe McWilliams, 25, of Staten Island, N.Y., and Pvt. Gregory W. Pratt, 20, of Moline, 111., said they penetrated the zone May 6 to test the readiness of guards at the site. ri?. ^

The pair climbed two^nmeter fences, ran undetected across a lighted field, then climbed a 60-foot guard tower and took a rifle, ammunition and radio from a guard, according to testimony at their court-martial.

Under military rules, they could have been shot on sight.

immediately known if all the vmtims were in the plane.

Police said the victims- included four adults and one child.

Tim Verducci, sales manger at Sun Valley Ford about a block from the crash scene, said that aftr the crash he heard a couple df big booms. It hit a garbage bin first, then crashed into the building.

Somebody said it flipp^ on its side as it approached the field, then hit the body shop, the parts department and the back of the main building. It damaged four or five new cars.

There was kind of a miKhroom shape a&soon as it hit, a bunch of big pops, Verducci said. The windows shook a little bit here.

FAA investigators were on the scene.

Brenda Edwards, President of the Cherry Oaks Home & Garden Club, presents Ervin Hardee, Captain of Eastern Pines Rescue Squad, with a $500 check.

The money was presented to show appreciation for Eastern Pines service to the Cherry Oaks Community. The money was raised through the Annual Tasting Tea held in March and will be used to equip the new salvage truck for both fire and rescue.

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When Pitt Community College Educates, The Community Employs.' Second Summer Session Registration July 16 APPLY NOW FOR FALL Prereglstrstion and Prepayment July 30 - August 3 Day students 9 am 3 pm Evening students 6 - 8 pm

FALL REGISTRATION SEPTEMBER 4-7

An EqutI Oppotlumty)AHifnwlm Aclwn Inslltulion

Shooting Kills Two Officers

. . jCOTON PLANT, Ark. (AP) -

- ,This town of 1,300 people was in . sJbock and mourning Saturday, hours , ;^ter its two-man police department

..was wiped out by a shooting shortly after a third officer was laid off.

. , My God, its terrible, Mayor . . Ernmitt Conley said after Chief , , ;l^nard Cross, 40, and Patrolman Roy Leon, 24, were slain Friday . ; .iiight with Cross .357-caliber Magnum revolver,

. , .'The deaths brought to seven the /number'of law officers killed in < V\rkansas in two weeks. A state , j police trooper was shot to death /June 30 and four De Queen ]K)licemen died en route to his funeral July 5 when a truck smashed ^.into the patrol car in which they were riding.

.;, The worst things that usually , happen here are when some riff-raff comes in on the weekends and the '. - officers give them some help getting , ^ .put of town, said Conley, i am ;; (Shocked. I am saddened. Those were fine officers who were only trying to ^, do their job.

Benny Ray Hadley, 16, of Little Rock, was charged early Saturday

- with two counts of capital murder in ; C ;the deaths of Cross and Leon, said ; Prosecuting Attorney Gene Raff.

* Authorities said Hadleys name also

* was sometimes spelled Bennie Hatley.

People are very upset, Raff said. Its a rather heart-rending situation here.

Cross and Leon were shot in a yard in the west end of town, apparently after trying to arrest Hadley for possession of a stolen ^motorcycle around 9:30 p.m., said :'Woodruff County Sheriff Leon Creasey.

In the yard, in front of a white frame home flanked by other decaying houses, a large patch of dried > blood was visible in the grass : ^Saturday.

: *: Creasey said Randy Walker, a I; witness, saw a scuffle develop be- tween Hadley and the policemen. Walker told police he went back into the house because he did not want to get involved, Creasey said.

. Creasey said Cross was shot in the groin. Leon was shot in the left armpit and the bullet ripped through his chest, striking a lung, severing ' an artery and breaking his back.

;' Cross crawled about 30 feet to the .patrol car to radio for an ambulance and was semiconscious when police arrived, but was pronounced dead _ when an ambulance got him to a hospital in Brinkley. Cross bled to ; - death, Creasey said.

: A trail of blood was visible Satur-l; day from the yard about 30 feet out I i to; the street, where Cross appar-;' eiitly reached his patrol car. A i vertical streak of blood could be ! seen Saturday on the drivers side ; door of the patrol car.

I ; Hadley, unarmed, was arrested J Fwday night by police in Des Arc, j aKout 20 miles west of Cotton Plant,

* which is in eastern Arkansas.

* ! Chester Junior, of Gotton Plant, ^ was arrested and charged with

* ipferfering with the apprehension of

* a' suspected felon. Creasey said > Junior helped Hadley get to Des Arc.

* ! James Brock, who was a Cotton Z Plant policeman until Friday and ; would have been on duty Friday I night, was shaken by the slayings. the city laid him off because it could

* dot afford to pay three policenien.

; |i was the last one hired, so I was

* t|he one who had to go, said Brock,

* who went to work Friday as a policeman for McCrory, a nearby t town. He was among the police who Z sped to the scene of the shooting.

; : It could have been me, Brock ; $aid. It could have been any one of I p. Any man who wears a badge and Z carries a gun, it could have been I anybody. It happens, but you know,

* we try not to think about it happen-; jng to one of us. It's something thats ;; always in the back of a mans

* mind.

Z Creasey said he would assign a ; deputy, Bobby Smith, to police I (gotton Plant until the town rebuilds ; its police force.

Smith was a Cotton Plant police-

* man until four months ago when he I became a sheriffs deputy,

I , Right now. Im just too numb to \ think about anything, man, Smith ; said. If I had still been working I ; here, it would have been me.

I ' An arraignment for Hadley, who \ was held without bond in the ; Woodruff County Jail in Augiista,

- was tentatively scheduled for Friday. Junior also was jailed in Augusta.

Creasey, who wept while being interviewed about the case, said the - . Qfficers were good men. I worked with both of them every day. Leon ; hid a week-old baby.

Funeral plans for Leon and Cross had not been set Saturday.

I t In the other deaths, Richard !; Wayne Snell, 34, of Muse, Okla., has ; > been charged with capital murder in ' the killing of Trooper Louis Bryant.

: I The driver of the gravel truck that ; killed the four De Queen officers has ; ^k^n charged with four counts of ; manslaughter, one count of driving ^ < loo fast for conditions, and one count I; ' (.driving while intoxicated.iiU

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A.0 The Daily Reflector. Gfee/iville N C

Sunday July 15. 1984Demos Poised For Mndale Convention

By DAVID ESPD Associated Press Writer

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Democrats crowded into San Francisco Saturday to nominate Walter F. Mndale for president and celebrate his choice of Geraldine Ferraro for running mate. Mndale worked awkwardly at a distance to overhaul the party machinery for the fall campaign against President Reagan.

The Democratic National Convention convenes officially Monday afternoon.

Campaign rival Gary Hart already was in town and the Rev. Jesse Jackson arrived to a welcoming rally. They will have their delegates, but in alf things during convention week. Mondale-Ferraro will likely get their way.

The ticket was on the minds of the

delegates thronged to one of the nation's loveliest cities even as Mndale was replacing party chairman Charles Manatt. Some party sources had said overnight that the job was going to Bert Lance; that provoked talk of a revolt and campaign sources indicated the Georgia party chief would- get another post instead.

The very possibility of appointing an old confidant of Jimmy Carter stunned some party officials and spawned talk in Harts campaign on capitalizing on the discontent. A "lightning strike like this could turn delegates away from Mndale, said Hart campaign manager Oliver Henkel.

Lance joined Mndale and Ms. Ferraro at their weekend resort in Lake Tahoe, Calif. Manatt, the wealthy California banker who took

over as party leader three years ago, met with party contributors in the Napa Valley wine country.

Mndale and Ms. Ferraro suspended their strategy sessions long enough to greet runners carrying the Olympic torch across California. Only 48 hours on the ticket, Ms. Ferraro confessed, Im not used to having Secret Service in the house. I heard them walking around the house all night long.

Two hundred miles from the Mndale retreat at Lake Tahoe, the band inside the Moscone Center practiced "Country Roads,, evi

dently to be ready when West jj

Virginias delegates cast their ballots, and workmen hoisted the red, white and blue standards that mark where each states delegation resides on the convention floor.

Mondales advance selection of the

Bush Raps Mndale's Record

DENVER lAP) Vice President George Bush lashed out Saturday at Walter Mondale's record on Nicaragua, accusing him of ignoring the massacres of Miskito Indians and "the suppression of free worship and free press and free expression."

Addressing a crowd of about 9,000 at the Colorado Republican Convention. Bush said. "To me. its terribly troubling that Mndale has opposed every specific action the administration has taken to meet the communist threat in Nicaragua

"He wants us to forget about Cuban. North Korean, Vietnamese and Soviet slipport for the Nicaraguan regime; to forget that the Nicaraguans are exporting anti-American revolution to neighboring El Salvador.

Walter Mndale remains silent," he continued, about the suppression of independent labor unions, the humiliation of church leaders and the massacre of the Miskito Indians.

"Forget about all that, Walter Mndale seems to say. Well, this president and this vice president will not forget, Bush said.

Bush also attacked Mondales past economic record, saying that as vice president in the Carter administration, his "advocacy of endless economic programs helped create the worst economic crisis since the Great Depression.

Bush warned Republicans not to expect a positive message from the Democratic National Convention next week in view of the "gloom and doom theme spread so far by Mndale.

"They said there was a malaise in America. he said. "There was no malaise; the only thing wrong with America was a lack of leadership from Carter and Mndale.

But since Ronald Reagan took control. Bush said, the "supposedly hopeless economy has begun to turn around. He said the message he and other Republicans would carry in the campaign is one of optimism. He likened it to the passage of the Olympic flame across the country.

"Watching its passage through the nation, youve got to know that America is still good and free and proud and brave. Youve got to know that America is back and standing tall, he said.

Walter Mndale talks loosely and loudly about fairness and what hes going to do for working men and women. We know Mr. Mondales history and from bitter experience, so do the American people.

I .MiVIPRESSED Little Kate Higgins, 2, and her brother Sam appear to be unimpressed with Democrats Walter .Mndale and Geraldine Ferraro during a byplay in Lake Tahoe. Calif,, Saturday. .Mndale has been spending the nefkend at a Lake Tahoe retreat. (AP Laserphoto)

White House Says No Stall On Talks

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Reagan administration said Saturday it is still planning to open talks on space weaponry with the Soviet Union in September, though the president is willing to postpone the meeting, if Moscow prefers, until the November election is decided.

Bob Sims, a W'hite House foreign policy spokesman, denied reports that Reagan had specifically proposed to Soviet President Konstantin Chernenko that the negotiations on anti-satellite weapons be put aside until American voters have made their choice.

The president "has not proposed delaying the talks, Sims said.

But one White House official, commenting on the condition he not be identified by name, said he believes the president "is prepared to meet with them after the elections if opening the talks before that time would be a problem for them.

Last spring. Reagan told Congress there was virtually no point in

attempting to negotiate a ban of anti-satellite weapons, or ASATs, because of difficulties in verfifying compliance with any such treaty.^ While he did not rule out the" possibility of a much narrower agreement on specific types of ASATs - policy-makers at the Pentagon have balked at any talks until the United States tests and deploys a version that involves a small missile fired from an F-15 jet fighter."

Democratic presidential candidate Walter F. Mndale has called for a "space freeze and pressure has mounted in both the House and Senate for negotiations on all arms control fronts. When the Soviets recently proposed that ASAT talks be opened in September, Reagan accepted almost immediately.

When asked Saturday if there had been any proposed change in that timetable, the White House and State Department issued identical statements;

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48-year-old New York congresswoman drained the convention of all suspense. But what it lacks in mystery, the Democratic meeting may make up in emotion. For nearly half the delegates are women, and they will cheer Ms. Ferraro to the arches of the huge, underground convention hall.

And suspense or no, the four days in the Moscone Center in San Francisco mean free publicity, Mondales oppwtunity to launch his White House campaign on nationwide television. His nomination for pr^ident will occur on Wednesday night. He accepts it officially on Thursday, immediately after Ms. Ferraro enters the history books as the first-ever woman on a national ticket.

Hart, whose destiny has been to go from darkhorse to contender to

Poll Backs Selection

Of Ferraro

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Walter Mondales choice of woman for his running mate apparently is a break-even proposition a move that has as much support as it has opposition, a poll showed Saturday.

But the poll indicates Mondales choice of Rep. Geraldine Ferraro could help the ticket somewhat among turncoat Democrats who voted for President Reagan in 1980.

The poll was conducted between July 7 and July 10 two days before Mndale announced his choice of Ms. Ferraro for the No. 2 spot on the Democratic presidential ticket.

Hamilton & Staff, a public relations and marketing research firm, conducted a nationwide poll of more than 1,000 registered voters.

Thirty-one percent said they would be more likely to support Mndale if he chose a woman as a running mate. Another 31 percent said they would be less likely to support him if he picked a woman for the No. 2 spot on the party ticket. And 38 percent said they had no opinion or that it made no difference.

The concept of having a woman on the ticket helps most in the Northeast and with blacks, Yuppies the young professionals who formed the core of Gary Harts support and former John Anderson supporters. The idea also

also-ran in six dizzying months, came Friday to the convention city with the allegiance of 1,300 delegates and a major say in the party platform. He will speak on Wednesday just before the roll call that snuffs out his campaign.

Jackson will address the convention on Tuesday, the final speech of an often chaotic campaign that helped bring many black voters to the polls for the first time,

1^ Mndale is hoping that each will give him a parting gift of unity, a peace that would contrast with the brawling campaign they waged against him and would heal the party in time for the uphill battle ahead.

He arrives Monday, survivor of a campaign season he began as consensus front-runner, only to be upset by Hart in the very first primary.

Mondales nomination will cap a career in Democratic politics that began in the 1940s, when he signed up to volunteer in Hubert Humphreys mayoral campaign in Minneapolis. Along the way, the 56-year-old Mndale served as attorney general of his state, U.S. senator and then vice president under Jimmy Carter. He has spent the last four years seeking the prize he claims this week.

Ms. Ferraro emerged from Mondales own search for a running mate, skilled in the internal politics of the House of Representatives, but relatively little known outside Congress and her congressional district in New York.

The four-day convention will be marked by political speeches, tributes and rituals.

The highlight of the opening night is New York Gov. Mario Cuomos

keynote address, traditionally the theme-setter for the week. Carter* also will address the convention, and the delegates will see a film memo* rializing Harry Truman in the, centennial year of his birth. Z

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

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Hospital

Walkout

Unsettled

NEW YORK <AP) - A day-old walkout by health care workers at 27 hospitals and three nursing homes here could stretch into a prolonged strike, one negotiator said, while management and union officials said Saturday they_were far from a settlement. ^

Negotiations on a two-year contract for the 46,000 workers had been scheduled to resume Satimiay, but neither side wanted to bargain because their positions were un-changerf.

I see the prospect of a prolonged strike, said William Abelow, president of the League of Voluntary Hospitals, the management bargaining group. He said it was up to the union to make the first move toward compromise.

Its an outrage, said Doris Turner, president of the District 1199 health care workers union. I think they want a strike because they can make money by not paying our members. And theyll hang on just as long as they can until the patients begin to suffer.

The walkout, which started Fri

day, affects 17,000 patients about alf.......

half the hospitalized population of Manhattan, according to Peter Slocum, a spokesman for the state Health Department.

Police said no arrests have been made.

Discovery Goes Back

To Hangar

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -The space shuttle Discovery was moved from the launch pad back to its large vehicle assembly building Saturday to be outfitted for its. newly designated double mission.

The shuttles massive tracked transporter took six hours to make the three-mile trip.

At the assembly building workers prepared to separate Discovery from its two booster rockets and fuel tank so it can be moved into a nearby processing building.

The National Aeronautics and Space Administration decided to combine Discoverys first and second missions into a single flight on Aug. 24 because of back-to-back, last-minute postponements of the ships maiden flight in June that were caused by equipment failures.

NASA said that by combining the two missions, the shuttle launch schedule, which accelerates to one flight a month in October, could be

kept on track.

Several modifications will be

made so the shuttles cargo bay can accommodate two extra communications satellites into orbit.

Discovery will carry three communications satellites, an experi^ mental solar panel to be erectM in space, a miniature drug purification factory and a crew of six.

Firing Leads

To $55,000 For Officer

DALLAS (AP) - The city of Dallas has been ordered to pay $55,000 to a warrant officer whose termination letter was posted on the office bulletin board for two weeks.

The officer was later reinstated, but has since been fired again.

A state District Court jury ruled

Friday that city officials wrongfully made public ie letter written to

Stephen Moreau notifying him of his May 1979 dismissal.

His attorney, Tony Wright, said Moreau was fired because he was vice president of a warrant officers organization and was outspoken over, a plan to phase out his department, which serves city warrants.

City officials said they fired Moreau because he improperly fired a shot while chasing buiiglary suspects.

A city review board later overturned the dismissal and

Moreau, 36, was reinstated to his job ingbe

The jury also awardy $24,000 in

two months after having been fi

his jo ired.

legal fees to Moreaus lawyer, Tony

Wright, and asked the judge to order blic apology to

the city to post a publi Moreau on the warrant office bulletin board and remove all references to the firing and appeal from Moreaus personnel file.

But Moreau is now appealing a more recent firing. He was dismissed six weeks ago for insubordination because he refused to stamp a judges signature on warrants that had not yet been reviewed by the judge, Wright said.

Investments Cut

YORK (AP) - Mayor Edward Koch has endorsed a gradual reduction of city pension fund investments incompanies that do business iii South Africa.

Koch said Friday the citys five lension systems, with about $20 )illion in assets, should immediately begin terminating investment in companies that do business with the police or the military in Sout^ Africa. f

. J ! .A

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

Sunday. July 15, 1984

New Zealand Ousts Pro-U.S. Administration

WELLINGTON. New Zealand (AP) - The Labor Party led by David Lange ended Prime Minister Robert Muldoon's nine-year tenure with a landslide election victory Saturday. The conservative defeat vras seen fueled by voter discontent over Muldoons economic policies, confrontational style and close U.S. defense ties.

It appeared Labor would win 57 of the 93 seats in Parliament and Muldoon's National Party 36 seats, New Zealand television said. The Social Credit Party would probably win two seats, it said.

Five of Muldoons Cabinet members lost their seats in Parliament.

Trains" Collide,

Kill 36

DIVACA, Yugoslavia (AP) - A freight train smashed into the rear of an idling holiday express to the Adriatic coast Saturday, killing 36 )eople. according to a state radio )roadcast.

There were about 1,500 people on the overnight passenger train, the official Tanjug news agency said.

It quoted railway station officials as saying all those killed were Yugoslavs.

The "death toll rose to 36, said the unattributed radio report. Earlier, Investigative Judge Tine Rozanc told reporters at least 30 had been killed.

The radio did not specify whether more bodies were discovered on the scene or if some victims in hospital had succumbed to injuries.

Tanjlig said 24 people were hospitalized, some in serious condition. Officials said most of the passengers were young Yugoslavs, heading south on the first weekend of the peak vacation season.

The accident at this village about 15 miles south of the Italian border city of Trieste occurred at 6:10 a.m.

The freight train, moving at about 37 mph, plowed into the 14-car express stopped on a shunting rail, derailing and heavily damaging the last three cars, according to Tanjug.

The freight train engineer was held while investigators tried to find out if he failed to respond to a flashing stop signal or if the device malfunctioned, said Tanjug. It said the freight train began braking only about 15 yards before collision.

"All of a sudden there was a terrible crash, passenger Vera Milojevic, 41, told Tanjug. "Coaches started to break and steel to crack.

A girl fell into my arms; she did not survive.

Her own injuries were reported as minor.

Zdenka Milojevic, identified by Tanjug as her niece, said: "The only thing I remember is cries of help, then weeping, then smoke.

Judge Rozanc said most of the dead were in the heavily battered last unit, subdivided into freight and passenger compartments.

Of the injured, 17 were hospitalized in nearby Isola. Dr. Mario Gasparini, a surgeon at the hospital in the town near the Italian border, told reporters many had "serious injuries of the extremities. t.

The express was heading from Belgrade, capital of this Balkan nation, to the Adriatic seaside resort town of Koper and then on to Pula, another coastal community about 50 miles south of here.

The section remained closed to traffic at sundown, with cleanup work not expected to be completed before midnight, according to Tanjug. Heavy equipment was removing the wreckage.

Election officials said turnout was heavy around the country despite bad weather.

Lange, who at 41 will become the youngest prime minister in New Zealands history, called Saturday for national unity and a return to the prosperity and harmony many of his countrymen fear has been lost forever. He urged New Zealanders to forget party ties and work to restore the countrys fortunes, g

Lange told cheering supporters that work would begin immediately on dealing with the countrys foreign debt, running at more than $11 billion.

During the campaign, Muldoons

rivals charged that New Zealand with 3.25 million people was proportionally the most indebted country in the world and faced economic ruin.

Lange entered Parliament in 1977 and became leader of the Labor Party only last year. He intends to act as foreign minister as well as prime minister in the new government. - ^

Muldoon, flashing the feisty spirit with which he has dominated the country since 1975 through three terms in office, immediately asserted he would win reelection in 1987. He dismissed any possibility his party would dump him and said

the new government leaders were "incompetents doomed to fail.

"Three years frwn now were going to be back in a landslide, the 62-year-old conservative said in what was'supposed to be a concession spe^h.

Critics said that Muldoon, who was knighted by Queen Elizabeth II earlier this year, ran the government during his three terms of office with an aggressive,' even autocratic style of leadership. Muldoon increasingly re-" sorted to executive orders to govern the country and run the troubled economy. _

Many workers opposed Muldoon^

for tough wage controls and what they considered anti-union legislation. Business criticized him for limiting interest rates and investments.

New Zealanders expressed concern about rising unemployment, now at 6 percent. Until 15 years ago. New Zealand prided itself on having full employment.

U.S. officials were reported to be edgy about Labors campaign promise to sharply cut or ban visits by 'U.S. warships. The officials were worried that such a ban could spread to countries such as Australia and Japan.

Muldoon lost his one-seat margin

in Parliament last month whbn a member of his party defected oyer a motion to ban nuclear weapons from New Zealand. Muldoon moved up an election that had been scheduled for November. '

Some New Zealanders say:that visiting U.S. warships cariwing nuclear weapons make New Zemand a nuclear target. The Labor Party has promised to ban all nudear-powered warships and says; the United States will have to state if conventionally powered vessels ave nuclear arms.

All warships would be banned if the United States refused to ai^wer the questions. Labor says.

Poland Expands Dissident Trials

STUDENT PUPPETS ... Participants in the Pitt County Community Schools Cultural Arts Camp learned about puppetry by doing. Students in the week-long program, beld last week, could choose instruction in drama or the arts. The puppetry and drama was taught by Steve Myott. (Barry Gaskins Photo)

WARSAW, Poland (UPI) -Polands communist government announced it will try a priest and a dissident lawyer on charges of anti-state activities and charged Solidarity founder Lech Walesas parish priest with inciting public unrest.

The announcements Friday appeared to signal a new crackdown on dissent only a day after four prominent dissidents went on trial on charges of seeking the violent overthrow of the state.

From his summer retreat in Italy, Pope John Paul II led prayers for the four dissidents and in his sharpest statement yet urged Polish authorities to respect human rights in a nation that has sacrificed for true independence.

Let us pray for all those who are in prison, and above all for those who find themselves there for ideological reasons. Let us pray for their liberation, the pope said.

Jacek Kuron, Adam Michnik, Henryk Wujek and Zbigniew Romaszewski, all leaders of the Workers Defense Committee (KOR) that helped found Solidarity in 1980, are charged with trying to overthrow the state by force.

Solidarity sources in Gdansk said

Henryk Jankowski, Walesas priest

and close friend, was charged there with preaching sermons that caused public unrest and allowing worshiimrs to sing the Solidarity anthem in church.

As Jankowski^ left his home to answer a summons to the state prosecutors office relative to an indictment against him, ^ousands of sup(Mrters shouting Long live Solidarity surrounded him and showered him with flowers, the sources said.

Jankowski was ordered to return to the prosecutors office Monday because the investigation was incomplete, the sources said. Police detained a small number of his supporters.

The official Communist Party newspaper, Trybuna Ludu, announced that Jerzy Popieluszko, a pro-Solidarity priest, would stand trial on charges of slandering the government in his sermons and for Ulegal possesion of explosives.

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120 Ficklen St. Greenville

Violence Continues In Lebanon

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Sporadic artillery exchanges threatened to rekindle a war for dominance between pro-Syrian militias in north Lebanon Saturday.

In another development, Beiruts professional press association called a newspaper strike for Monday to protest the shooting of leftist publisher-editor Talal Salman in an assassination attempt. Salman was reported in satisfactory condition after surgery to remove bullets from his jaw and neck inflicted in the Saturday pre-dawn attack.

Syrian President Hafez Assad personally intervened late Friday night to- halt four days of fierce battles between the Marada militia, loyal to former Lebanese President Suleiman Franjieh, and fighters of the Lebanese Syrian Social Nationalist Party in the northern farming districts of Koura and Zgorta.

Assads Soviet-equipped army controls northern and eastern Lebanon. He threatened military . action against both warring groups ^unless they heeded a cease-fire he called at 1 a.m. Saturday.

Police said the guns fell silent after Assads cease-fire orders were sent to both commands around midnight, but intermittent skirmishes with mortars and multiple rocket launchers erupted anew afternoon.

No casualties were reported in the renewed exchanges.

Police said at least 28 people were

killed and 85 wounded, 13 seriously, in the four days of fighting at the foothills of northern Lebanons Cedar mountains.

Franjiehs son, Robert, commander of the Marada militia, and Inaam Raad, president of the Syrian Social Nationalist Party, met in the presence of Syrian military experts in Damascus on Saturday and discussed arrangements to firm up the cease-fire. They later met with Syrian Vice President Abdul-Halim Khaddam.

The national coalition government has been preparing to extend law and order to other parts of the nation after successfully reconnecting the Christian and Moslem sectors of

Beirut and reopening its airport and port.

Christian and Moslem militias, whose sectarian warfare had split the city in two, withdrew peacefully to make the government peace plan possible. But they still hold sway in wide areas of the nation outside Beirut, and Israeli and Syrian occupation troops also remain.

Reporters based in southern Lebanon said in telephone dispatches to Beirut Saturday that residents of the villages of Nabatiyeh and Jibchitt heard gunfire crackling all night at the Israeli Ansar deten;v tion camp.

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Ainiinilll! tREEmiLLE CITIZENS

1984 STREET RESURFACING PROJECT

The City of,Greenville plans to begin the 1984 Street Resurfacing Project on Monday, July 23,1984. The project will Involve approximately 18 miles of City streets. Every attempt will be made to notify the residents along these streets of the date their street will be resurfaced. The City hopes this will allow adequate time to arrange for alternate parking and travel arrangements. The following streets are proposed for resurfacing:

201A Commerce Street Greenville. NC 27834 756-5455

^3 A Subsidiaf y of First Union National Bank. Ctiartotte. N.C Equal Housing Opportunity ts)

-gr

STREET

FROM

Adams Boulevard

Greenville Blvd.

Dead End

Alexander Circle

Greenville Blvd.

Maryland Drive

Allendale Drive

Greenville Blvd.

Dead End

Alley Street, &

Atlantic Avenue

Albemarle Avenue

Arlington Blvd.

Dunn Street

Arlington CIrcIo

Avery Street

Baker Street

Jarvis Street

Beaumont Drive

Crestwood Drive

End curb & gutter

Bonners Lane

Pitt Street

Dead End

Bradley Street

Kennedy Circle

Norcott Circle

Brinkley Road

Plaza Drive

Pavement Change

Bryan Circle

Prince Road

Cul-de-sac

Candlewood Drive

Holliday Court

City Limit

Carlton Drive

Plaza Drive

Highland Avenue

Cedar Lane

Tenth Street

Change Width

Cherry Street

Vance Street

Davis Street

Chowan Road

Kenilworth Road

Williamsburg Drive

Club Pinos Drive

Greenwood Drive

Greenwood Orivo

College View Dr.

Tenth Street

Cul-de-sac

Colonial Avenue

Contentnea Street

Tyson Street

Columbia Avenue

Myrtle Avenue

Dickinson Avonuo

Contentnea St.

Fourth Street

Ward Street

Crown Point Road

Martinsborough Rd.

Granville Drive

Dalebrook CIr.

Fourteenth Street

Deerwood Drive

Edgewood Circle

Rockspring Road

Eleventh Street

Anderson Street

Lawrence Street

Elizabeth Street

Fourth Street

Third Street

Ellsworth Drive

Lake Road

Troy Drive

Evans Street

Second Street

Third Street

Fairview Way

Greenville Blvd.

Beaumont Drive

Fairwood Lane

Oakdale Road

Candlewood Drive

Ficklen Street

Dickinson Avenue

Ninth Street

Fifth Street

Pitt Street

Elizabeth Street

Fifth Street

Reade Street

Greeneprlngs Drive

First Street

Green Street

Elm Street

Fleming Street

Fourteenth Street

Bancroft Street

Fleming Street

Pamlico Avenue

Fourteenth Street

Forbes Street

Tenth Street

Eighth Street

Fourth Street

Eastern Street

Ash Street

Grande Avenue

Chestnut Street

Virginia Avenue

Granville Drive

Martinsborough Rd.

Greenville Boulevard

Graenway Street

Dead End

Hamilton Street

Tenth Street

Jefferson Drive

Hardee Circle

Hardee Road

Wilkshire Drive

Dead End

Harding Street

Fourth Strept

Third Street

Harmony Street

Placid Way

LIndenwood Driva

Harvey Drive

Sunset Avenue

Heath Street

Tenth Street

Green Springs Drive

Hickory Street

Third Street

Fifth Street

Holliday Court

Greenville Blvd.

Oakdale Road

Hooker Road

Dickinson Avonuo

May Straat

Howell Street

Skinner Street

Parkins Street

Hudson Street

Sixth Street

Fifth Straat

lone Street

May Street

Memorial Drive

STREET Kennedy Circle Kent Drive Kirkland Drive Lawrence Street Lewla Street Lord Ashley Dr. McDowell Avenue Meade Street Moore Street Mornlngslde CIr. Myrtle Avenue Nesh Street New Street Nichols Driva Ninth Straat Norcott CIrcIa Oakdala Road Oakhurst CIrcIa Oakvlaw DrIva Parla Avanua Park Straat Paarl Driva Phillip Road Pina Straat Pitt Straat Pitt Straat Plaza Driva Polk Avanuo Rad Banks Rd. Ridgo Placa Rotary Straat St. Andrawa Dr. Second Straat Second Straat Sixth Straat Sixth Straat Sklnntr Street Spruce Straat Stencil Street Templeton Drive Third Street Third Street Third Street Trey Drive Tucker Drive Tyson Street Umataad Avanuo Vanderbilt Street Ward Street Wateuga Avenue WhHtlngton CIr. WoocNawn Avenue Wright Road, 8.

FROM Bradley Street Nichols Drive Heritage Street Ninth Street Fitth Street Crown Point Road Battia Driva Stancil Driva Green Street Beaumont Drive Lina Avenue Fifth Street Third Straat Templeton Drive Dickinson Avanuo Gooden Place Greanvlllt Blvd. Paarl Driva Elm Straat Myrtle Avanua Woodlawn Avenue Allendale Drive Tray Drive Calvin Way Second Straat Fourteenth Street Rad Banks Road Jaffarson Drive Evans Street Hooker Road Third Straat Falrlana Road Eattarn Straat Jarvis Straat Elm Straat Fourteenth Street Howall Street Fourteenth Straat Maada Street Adama Straat Graan Straat Harding Straat Lewis Street Ellsworth Drive Fantasia Straat Colonial Avanua E. Wright Road Bancroft Avonuo Tyson Street Lino Avtnua Ellsworth Drive First Straot Ragadal# Road

Gooden Place Dead End Evans Street Tenth Street Fourth Street Martinsborough Road Battle Avenue First Street Pitt Street Cul-de-sac Ballpark Street Colonial Street Private Property Dead End Washington Street Bradley Street City Limit Cul-da-sac Churchslde Drive Choatnut Straat Woodlawn Avenue Dead End Courtney Place Millbrook Street Fifth Street Deck Street Evans Straat Jackson Straot Oraanvllla Boulevard Cul-da-sac First Street End curb A gutter Library Street Cul-de-sac Maple Straat Hudson Street Norris Street Pennsylvania Avanua End of maintenance Dead End Pitt Straat Town Branch Eastern Straat Phillipa Road Change Pavement Fourth Street Ragsdele Road Flaming Street White Street Halifax Street CuNle-aec Third Street Wright Road, E.

Intereactlon of Arlington Boulevard and Red Banks Road

We regret any inconvenience you may experience during this project and appreciate your cooperation in bringing this project to a speedy conclusion. Should you have any queationa, please call the City Engineering and Inspections Department at 752*4137.

k *

5::

ii:End-of-Summer SaleLast week to save akour famous Save on curtains, draperiesrniniWfeite Sale, blinds too!

i i'i

!.1i

20% off

All Priscilla curtains

Our entire line of Priscillas is on sale now. Shown: Newport, in solid color polyester/cotton with deep ruffle, attached valance and tie-back. In 14 decorator colors, such as pale camel, light wine, ocean blue and coral.

Choice of sizes: 100x451' 100x54;' 100x63;' 100x84;' 140x84;' and 184x84;'

Newport. Reg. $26 Sale 20.80 Percent off represents savings on regular prices.

20%

Off

All our in-stock shades and mini biinds.

Save on all our metal and wood mini blinds and all ready-made window shades. In neutral tones to blend with any decor.

Sale

19.99

Casual sport slack.

Refl $24. Our easy-going sport slack is a perfect addition to ny warm weather wardrobe. Good-looking, easy-care woven texturized polyester assures fine fit and comfort. With handsome coordinating stretch belt, leather tabbed. In navy. grey, brown and tan.

Men's waist sizes 30-42.

Sale

26.99

\ X

Lee Wright dress pant

Orig. $32. Group of men's summer Lee Wright dress pant with pleated front in polyester/cotton.

40% to 50% off

14K gold jewelry.

Sale 8.97 to 239.40. Reg. 17.95 to $420. Save 50% on all our 14K gold charms, chains and earrings. Chains from 7" to 20" in many different looks. Great earrings, too, from hoops to stone styles. Also save 40% on spectacular pendants, bangles and bracelets. Orig. $220 to $365. Don't miss out on our gold rush!

Illutlratlon enlarged to show detail. Percentage off represents savings on regular and original prices.

At JCPenney Stores with Fine Jewelry Departments.

Sale

4.99

bath towel

The JCPenney Towel

Reg. $8. Wrap up in the great big luxurious JCPenney Towel. Looped on both sides for greater absorbency, now it has a higher pile to feel softer! You'll love it in a rainbow of 20 colors.

Reg. Sale

Hand towel......... 5.50 4.49

Wash cloth......... 2.75 2.29

Fingertip towel 2 75 2.29

Tub mat............10.00 8.99

Additional coordinating bath accessories and shower curtains also on sale.

20%

Off

Westwood open-weave draperies.

Sale $36 50x84;'Reg. $45. Subtle tri-color slubbed yarns interwoven in a polyester/rayon/acrylic blend. In inviting colors.

All short sleeve dress shirts.

stock up on summer essentials, such as our Stafford button down. In cotton/polyester oxford solids. But don't stop there! We've got lots more at the same great savings. Mens sizes 14'/i-17 Stafford, Reg. $16 Sale 11.20

Sale

9.99

sportshirts

Orig. $12 to $20. Group of summer knit and woven sportshirts in an assortment of styles, colors, and fabrics.

Par Four for fall.

Our Par Four line-up is a super-star attraction. Pants, jeans, vest, tops, skirt and blazer, most in polyester/cotton. That's what you call a real team effort! Misses sizes. Also available in women's and petite sizes at similar savings.

Reg. Sale

Oxford shirt...............$16

Vest................ $24

Pant......................$24

Stripe top.................$15

Blazer ................$25

Skirt......................$22

Not shown:

Solid top..................$14

Jeans !...............$25

11.99

18.99

18.99 9.99

19.99

16.99

9.99

19.99

;

i;:

MS4*

r -.L ' V

2 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C.

Sunday, July 15.1984

FIREMEN HOLD MEETING John Baker, president-elect of the Eastern Carolina Firemens Association. left, talks with North Carolina State Firemen's Association Vice President Leonard Herring of Goldsboro Thursday night at the quarterly meeting at the Eastern Pines Fire Department. Gayle Joyner of Farmville was elected secretary-treasurer of the J2-county association. About 125 firemen attended the meeting. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forest)

Vietnam Reports Chinese Invasion

BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) -Vietnam charged Saturday that Chinese divisions had attacked and occupied hills in two districts of Vietnams northern border province of HaTuyen.

Several Vietnamese infantry and artillery divisions had been moved to the border opposite other districts in the province in preparation for an expected large-scale Chinese attack, the official Vietnam News Agency said in a report monitored in Bangkok. The districts were identified as Dong Van, Meo Vao, Xin Man, and Hoangsu Phi.

Chinese troops already had occupied hills in Thanh Due, Thanh Thuy and Minh Tan hamlets in Vi' Xuyen district, and Bach Dich and Phu Lung hamlets in Yen Minh district, the news agency said.

The agency quoted the Vietnamese Communist Party newspaper Nhan Dan as accusing China of having fired more than 600,000 artillery rounds on 28 of Ha Tuyens 33 districts. Many areas have been constantly shelled since early April, VNAsaid.

It said Vietnamese in the border areas have contributed hundreds of thousands of work days transporting ammunition, digging fortifications and building roads in anticipation of a Chinese offensive.

The agency did not mention Chinese claims Friday that Chinese frontier guards had repulsed and inflicted heavy casualties on a

Vietnamese division China said was intruding into Chinas Yunnan Province.

Diplomats in Thailand have said such claims by both China and Vietnam are exaggerated. The two countries have been trading bitter accusations, since 1979, when the onetime allies turned on each other over the issue of governing Cambodia and Peking sent troops across the border into Vietnam for a brief war.

Khmer Rouge guerrillas said Saturday they killed 43 Vietnamese soldiers and wounded 169 in successful special attacks against four Vietnamese positions near the Thai-Cambodian border.

A broadcast from the Khmer Rouge army radio said the attacks were launched last Sunday and Monday in the area of Pailin on the southern sector of the frontier. One 155mm howitzer, a tank and a number of other weapons were destroyed while other arms and supplies were seized by the guerrillas, the broadcast said.

There was no independent confirmation of the attack. The Khmer Rouge, which has in the past exaggerated battlefield successes, has reportedly been stepping up its drives against the Vietnamese in Cambodia.

The Khmer Rouge are one of three major Cambodian resistance groups fighting Hanois troops, which invaded Cambodia in late 1978.

Jermaine Jackson Plans One-Man World Tour

DALLAS (AP) - Jermaine Jackson says the spectacular concert tour of the Jackson brothers will have an encore of sorts a worldwide tour of his own.

Jackson, performing with his brothers for the first time in nine years, didnt rule out the possibility that hell appear with them again, but said he plans to concentrate on solo performances.

Having the brothers together again on the tour was the greatest thing that happened to all of us, he said.

His latest allium, Jermaine Jackson, features a duet with younger brother Michael, who won eight Grammy awards earlier this vear.

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Voters Decide On Government July 23

israei Faces Politicai Crossroad As Leaders Battie In Close Race

TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) - Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir and opposition leader Shimon Peres are battling into the final week of an increasingly close election campaign.

Many observers see the July 23 balloting as a crossroad for the 36-year-old Jewish state both for the future of relations with. Arab states and for resolving divisive domestic issues that separate rich and poor, religious and secular.

In the closing weeks of the campaign, Shamirs Likud bloc has gone on the offensive. Polls show him gaining ground on Peres Labor Party, which now leads by 7-10 percent compared to the commanding 15 percent margin Labor had in June.

The narrowing gap indicates that neither Likud nor Labor will win by a big margin and that either party would have to form a coalition with some of the 24 small parties running candidates in the election.

In 1981, the Likud bloc won 48 seats in the 120-member Parliament and the Labor Party 47 seats. Likud put together a governing coalition with the support of religious and other small parties, but the coalition fell apart and an early election was called.

Apparently unwilling to rely on small, special interest parties if Likud is chosen to form the next government, Shamir has called for a national unity government with Labor. The front-running Peres rejected the idea, saying it will not be

a national unity government but a national paralysis government.

The two candidates have often sounded alike as they fought over the middle ground - the 15 or more percent of the nations 2.6 million electorate who pollsters say are undecided.

But the two parties have vastly different approaches to government and the list of unresolved conflicts that plague this nation of 4 million.

The pressing questions include what should be done about an economy with 400 percent inflation, how to end Israels two-year-old involvement in Lebanon and whether territorial concessions are necessary to make peace with the Arabs.

There are deeper divisions as well. These include the social gap between the Ashkenazic Jews of European origin who have traditionally held the economic and political power and the Sephardic Jews who came mainly from Arab countries and have been at the bottom of the socio-economic ladder.

There is also an unresolved conflict about the role of religion in the Jewish state. Should Jewish law be the final authority as the Orthodox Jews want or are the 120 members of Parliament the final arbiters?

Shamir, 68, a pre-state underground leader and former Mossad intelligence agent, inherited the job of prime minister uiwxpectedly last Se^ember when Menachem Begin resigned and went into seclusion.

L^e Begin, whose name is still

chanted by crowds at election rallies, Shamir is an ardent nationalist who believes in making no further territorial concessions to the Arabs. He is pledged to continue, whatever the cost, a settlement program that has put 30,000 Jews and more than 100 settlements in the occupied West Bank of the Jordan River.

Likuds policy appeals to those who still view Labor as the Ashkenazi establishment that excluded them during the states first 29 years of existence. Religious Jews, especially those who fervently believe in Israels biblical claim to the occupied territories, also tend to prefer the rightist bloc.

Peres, 61, a former defense minister who twice lost to Begin in his bids to become prime minister, has sought to win over Likud supporters by blaming Likud for the Lebanon involvement and the countrys economic woes.

Labor has suggested it will get

^ ^

Israels sons back from Lebanon quicker than Likud and switch spending priorities away from West Bank settlements to development towns inside Israel. \

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Jermaine reflected on his siblings overwhelming popularity.

Everyone says, Youre not going to outsell Michael, he said. People bring you against your family, but that is not the whole key. The key is doing quality music.

I can put any of my songs up against the songs of Michael, he said. Its just that Michaels songs are timely. We know that everyone is looking white and black, but if we can do something positive or just reroute someones life, that is an accomplishment.

In 1975, Jermaine Jackson decided to stay with Motown Records while the rest of the family switched to another company.

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WjNIPEG, Manitoba (AP) -Inmates stabbed two unarmed prison guards to death as the convicts were being locked in their ceils for telnight at the Stony Mountain iKnitentiary, authorities said Satur-

piie, deaths Friday night of the

E-uniformed'gurete were the lat: in a series of incidents at the y stone ^on located on a gentle on the Canadian prairie about 75 ^lt north of the Minnesota and IjOrth;Dakota border, k^tfiorties at the medium-s^ority prison said they had not ((Btermined how many prisoners \fre involved in the fatal attacks, out no hostages were taken. They s^d that shortly after the guards \|ere slain at about 11 p.m., all of the isos 508 inmates were locked in tteir cells.

!Xhey will remain there until a itTeliminary investigation is com-said deputy warden Pat

I)[ev\;,tn.

{She said guards Joseph George Wendi, 54, of nearby Selkirk, and f emer Rudy Friessen, 34, of Win-rfipeg, were attacked in a ijiaximum-security section used for inmates who were back in prison s^ter having served time before.

. Stony Mountain prisoners recently drotested alleged mistreatment by ^ards following an attempted Ifostage-taking incident in May. The [ienitentiary also was the scene of tense, 39-hour negotiations when itages were taken in 1982.

Newton said there was no isent motive for the Friday -,^.t:attacks. She said the victims wdre^oing from cell to cell uK&jsoners for the night as usuali but|we no other details.

invas not known if other guards or piisoners overpowered the inmate or inmates involved in the slayings.

ibvMine

Couple

b^iJi'AST, Northern Ireland (AP) -! landmine planted by IRA gUeicillas exploded Saturday on a cou|^ road near the border with the Irish public, killing two part-timf I&ritish soldiers, one an un-anjd woman, police said.

*After the explosion, there was a bi)ri^f gUQfiie aimed at the patrol from^ other side of ttie bmrder, pe^te^ispokeswoman Emily * ^ ^-ag said in Belfast.

outlawed Irish Republican ; claimed responsibility for the attaint in a statement sent to Belfast newteerganizations.

T|i w(nan, Cpl. Heather Ker-rig^ 20, was the fourth female meml^r of the locally recruited Uls($ Defense Regiment to be killed iq Uprthem Irelands 14 years of secman bloodshed.

>mZ Armstrong said that the eight-member Defense Regiment patBO| was walking along a border rodi between Killeter and Oas^erg when the mine exploded. She;aid it was not clear how the devicl was detonated.

Kerrigan died immediately. Pvt^t^orman McKinley, 31, died a shtmme later at a n^rby hospital. A W soldier - said by family ffi^s to be Miss Kerrigans brd^ was seriously wounded, Ms:|thnstrong reported.

Miss Kerrigans brother-in-law, Thomas Lou^lin, was killed in Map^ when an IRA bomb exploded ina^fn.

Tbp predominantly Roman Cat^lic IRA is waging a guerrilla wialm unite Northern Ireland, a Brim province dominated by Pro-testllts, with the Irish Republic white has a Catholic majority.

Several hundred women serve in the*l&ter Defense Regiment. Most of At women, known as Greenfin-chei;!hold administrative jobs, but soiriejoin military patrols. All are umfned.

Id)he previous deaths of women members. Pvt. Yvonne Martin was May 2,1975, when mierrillas Ited an army center in County e; Lance Cpl. Jeanne McLig-vas slain April 6, 1976, when , _en fired on her jeep patrol, and I. .Margaret Hearst was killed Oct. 8, 1977, by guerrillas who entered her mobile home late at ni^t and sIh^ her to death in front of Mr infant child.

.i.

Priest Pelegate Oets Suspension

ETROIT (AP) - A Roman

a delegate to the Democratic Na-tiouM Convention, officials of the Ar^ocese of Detroit said.

Rev. Robert Williams will not belrinstatcd until he has admitted hisidlcision to defy church law was wiAig said Jay Berman, direotor of thei' archocesan Office of Com-rdUUbations.

Williams, pastor of St. Lawrence (5hurch dn the Detroit suburb of Utica, was suspended Wednesday by Archbishop Edmund Szoka. He may rtofr^Hselebrate Mass, hear con-fessioBs/preach ^perfoiTO:oth priestly duties, Benftan said. -

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. July 15.1984 A-13

France To Lower Corporate Taxes

PARIS (AP) - President Francois Mitterrand used the occasion of Bastille Day to announce Saturday that taxes on investments and wage payments by corporations would be reduced by 8 percent in 1985.

Later, Mittmand rode in an open car escorted by 300 horsemen down the Champs Elysees to review a huge military parade and launch a day of patriotic displays, fireworks and dancing in the streets.

The annual celebration marks the July 14,1789, storming of the Bastille prison in Paris during the French revolution.

Mitterrand, in an interview with several newsmen on state television, described the corporate tax cut as the largest tax reduction since the liberation of France in World War II.

The cut will affect what is known as the professional tax, a government levy on the money a corporation invests in a year and on the total amount of wages it pays in that year.

Businessmen have complained that the tax works against two of ttie socialist governments own goals ; increased investments and employment.

Next years 8 percent cut in the professional tax is part of an overall plan to cut total corporate and personal taxes by 1 percent in 1985.

Reductions in personal income taxes are expected to be announced before the 1985 budget is formally introduced this fall.

BASTILLE DAY French troops march along the observance to announce that corporate taxes will be cut

Champs Elysee in Paris Saturday as part of Frances by 8 percent in 1985. (APLaserphoto)

observance of Bastille Day. French authorities used the

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^.-|4 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C

Sunday. July 15,1984

Official Democratic Primary Ballot FOR STATE SENATE PITT COUNTY, NORT

, jjllQlL t ir

, candidate on the ballot, make a cross in the square at the left of the name.

If you tear or deface or wrongly maHc this ballot,

return it and get another. ^

For State Senator, Sixth District

^ (You may vote for one)

VERNON MORTON b*JOHN D. COSTABILE f "

R?L, (BOB) MARTIN SHELLY WILLINGHAM

Election |uly 17, 1984 Pitt County, Ni

Clifton W. Everett, Jr., Chainnan Pitt County Board of Electkms

N.C. SENATE RACE Above is the sample ballot for the state Senate 6th District Democratic primary to be held Tuesday. The primary involves Arthur, Belvoir, Bethel, Falkland, Farmville and Fountain precincts in P|tt County. The counties involved in the district are Edgecombe, .Martin, Pitt and Wilson.

OFFICUL BALLOT DEMOCRATIC SECOND,

FOR STATE HOUSE OF

PITT COlINflYfSiodAlO^LINA

ONS TO VOTER

fo vote for a candidate on the ballot, make a cross (X) mark in square at the left of the name.

b. If you tear or deface or wrongly mark this ballot, return it and get anodier.

For State House of Representatives, Sixth District

(You may vote for one)

L. M. (MUTT) BRINKLEY

JOSEPH M. (JOE) PARKER

Second Primary, July 17, 1984. Pitt County, ~

Clifton W. Everett, fr,, Chaiiman Pitt County Board of Elections

N.C. HOUSE RACE Above is the sample ballot for the state House 6th District Democratic primary for Tuesday. The primary involves Bethel and Carolina precincts in Pitt County. The counties involved in the district are Bertie, Hertford, Martin and Pitt.

Kuwait, Saudis Increase Patrols

MANAMA, Bahrain (AP) Saudi Arabia and Kuwait intensified joint air reconnaissance patrols over Persian Gulf waters Saturday, hours after Iraq said its warplanes attacked two ships south of Irans Kharg Island oil terminal.

Arab diplomatic sources said the Saudis and Kuwaitis were bracing to confront a possible Iranian reprisal raid on commercial shipping in the southern sector of the gulf.

They said that air and sea i^trols by the two countries were limited to territorial waters, and did not cover international sea lanes south of the Iraq-Iran war zone.

The Iraqis said Friday they inflicted direct and effective hits on two naval targets near Kharg, but there was no independent confirmation of that report. The term naval target is often used by Iraqi military spokesmen to refer to oil tankers and bulk carriers.

Marine salvage sources in Bahrain and the United Arab Emirates said no distress signals were picked up from any vessel near Kharg Friday or Saturday.

The so-called tanker war broke out last February when Iraq imposed a sea and air blockade on Kharg and

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Teen-Ager's Suicide Leaves Family With Questions About Satanic Cult

warned shipping companies to stay out of the war zone or risk air attacks.

Iraq, trying to cripple Irans oil-based economy, have been hitting ships within a 50-mile radius around Kharg, unilaterally declared by the Baghdad high command as an exclusion zone.

The Iranians retaliated with air strikes against Arab and other oil tankers in neutral waters near the Strait of Hormuz at the southern tip of the Persian Gulf and in locations close to Saudi and Kuwaiti coastlines.

Arab states along the gulf began to accelerate collective defense arrangements and seek sophisticated air defense weapons from the United States and the Soviet Union because of the tanker war.

Saudi Arabia and Kuwait, along with the United Arab Emirates, Bahrain, Qatar and Oman are grouped in a regional economic integration and defense pact called the Gulf Cooperation Council.

The Saudis last May acquired 400 U.S.-made anti-aircraft Stinger missiles for the defense of sensitive oil areas and territorial waters.

By PAT MILTON Associated Press Writer NORTHPORT, N.Y. (AP) - At 12, Richanl Kasso Jr. was an athlete, getting up at dawn to play football with friends. Then his life took an abrupt turn into dr^, and at age 17 he committed suicide in a jail cell, charged with a satanic ritual killing.

He wanted to die, said his father, Richard Sr. He was 40 pounds underweight, had slurred speech, no short memory, and all he thou^t about was drugs and rock music.

About a year ago, we realized that whatever we had once in our son. we were never going to grt it back, Kasso said in an interview Friday. There was no light at the end of the tunnel.

Ricky frequently talked about suicide, his father said. Last summer he told a relative; I think suicide would be the ultimate high then I would be at total peace.

Ricky hanged himself with a bedsheet in a jail cell on July 6, <me day after he was arrested and charged with killing 17-year-old Gary Lauwers.

Lauwers was tortured for three hours last month, stabbed 17 times and forced to say I love you Satan before his eyes were gouged out next to a bonfire. Police said he was killed because $100 worth of PCP, the drug called angel dust, had been stolen from young Kasso.

Rickys friend James Troiano, 18, of East Northport, was charged with second-degree murder, accused of holding Lauwers while he was being stabb^.

Over the last three years, police in this seaside town o 7,500 on Long Island have found the remains d charred or tortured animals, ap^-ent victims of ritual sacrificial slaughter.S(Hne graves were di^ up.

We thought they were isolated incidents, said William Keahon, chief oi tte major offense bureau for the Sufftrik County District Att(i)ey. We now susp^t that it is a group oi young kids in the area, loosely organized under the name Knights Of the Black Circle, who is responsible.

He said Kasso was an influence in the group of about 20 teen-agers.

Whether any oi them are true believers in the devil or are just looking for attention, we (kmt really know yet, Keahon said.

Half of the cult members dont have any idea who the devil is supposed to be.... It was a way for them to feel important, said the Rev. Graham Walworth, pastor of the Trinity Episcopal Church.

He called their way of life a form of revolution, a rejection against the standards their parents represent. They picked the theme that was most shocking, the thing that would horrify.

We give our young people everything that is essential except a meaning for life, said Walworth.

Kasso, a teacher and football coach at Cold Spring Harbor High Scho(d, said he and his wife could be characterized as over-achievers, but that as parents they were not hard-nosed. Im certainly f(Mrceful as a coach but not a disciplinarian.

He recalled that once when his son was failing in school he told him to get (m the toll.

He said to me, You know Dad, you expect me to be perfect jiet because youre a teadier and a coach, Kasso said. I told him, No, I dont, but 1 expect you to pass. __

He might have thought he couldnt meet our expectations, he added.

Bltmd, blue-eyed, Ricky appeared to be an all-American boy at age 12.1 In the sixth ade, he would get up at 6 a.m. and meet friends to play football or baseball bef(H school started, Kasso said.

But he started to experimmt with drugs that year, his parents said.

He was shy and maybe the drugs made him feel better, get rid of that self-doubt, Kasso said.

I love doing drugs, he recalled Ricky saying. I know it will kill me but its my life and Im responsible for it.

His former football coach at Northport Junior High School, David Harper, said Ricky was a good athlete but was under constant pressure from new friends in the

drug culture.They thought being a jock was a dirty wcrd, he said.

Ricky dropped out school in the eighth grade and stay^ away home for weeks at a time, living ilt cars, on the beach, and lata* m a shade he and some friends boi^t. He listened endlessly to soK^Ue heavy metal rock groups that use satanic imagery. ' "

Last Api^, Ricky was charged with digging into a grave. Police said he was tryii^ to exhume a bodjr for use in satanic rituals.

Die Kassos said they tried to help their son, and attonpted to admit him to a mental nospital. The hospital refused, saying he was not serious danger to himself or society.

We had a tremendous love'foT Ricky, Kasso said. Right now we keep going at it, trying to see if there was anvthing we could have dodt We are feeling very guilty.

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Cronkite Leads Manteo Flotilla

The Daily Reflector, Greenvifie?N.C-_Sunday-July 15.1984 A-fg

By ROBIN P. TEATER , . Associated Press Writer MANTEO, N.C. (AP) Afto* a visit by Englands Princess Anne, a 704K)at flotilla led by former CBS-TV news anchorman Walter Cronkite on Saturday heatted fn* this islaiul to ce^te the 400th anniversary of British settlement in America.

The flrst of the private sailboats left Elizabeth City to the northwest at .8 a.m., with the fleet to arrive here Saturday evening.

.On Friday, Princess Anne dedicated the 1700,000 Elizabeth II, a replica (rf a 16th-century ship that broi^ght the first English colonists to the New World, depositing them on the North Carolina coast.

Despite the failure of the voyage to establish permanent colonies, the effort was a real act of bravery and faith, the princess told about 5,000 spectators.

Now, 400 years later, we, their success(Hs, find it very difficult to imagine why they didnt come sooner, knowing^what we do now abpiit this most attractive and productive state, she said.

three morning rainsUn-ms delayed Princess Annes formal unveiling of a historical marker, and when she arrived at the granite

Calcium, jixercise May Help Elderly

.qi^EL HILL, N.C. (UPI) -Etercise and the consumption of low fatJoilk products may help older liE^e avoid broken hips and other [l^ul fractures, a new study in-dittlies.

'A'Study (d women ov^ 60, con-eied at the University of Nwth CgpSina at Chapel Hill, found that thoe who remained physically g^e throughout their lives and t^dK uriw omsumed relatively large ItMints (rf calcium had signifi-(oQy stronger bones than other uRnSen.

:^^These findings are important beca^ they clearly document for tM first time with hard data smne ol the things that have been assumed aOMt how calcium intake and cik^ise pnnnote bone health, said dobn J.B. Anderson, {ntifessmr of mftrition at the universitys School Ihlbhc Health.

t^Thore are an estimated 20 million I AAdricans mostly women who aire:affected by ostei^rosis, the thinning (rf bone that can lodli^ to fractures, Andersm said. {Qiv infmmatiiHi underscores the ittmOrtance (A remaining active and enough calcium from milk prMucts and other sources.

>Xfie sti^ compared the amount of intake and activity levels of 339:white women with precise iQMIpurements of the density and mOieral content of their bones. It found the winnen who consumed lAqrt calcium and were more active hhd the strongest bones, itlie volunteers in the study in-chlM 80 Seventh-day Adventists practice a modified form of \^{otarianism that allows milk and

..compared to women in the My who ate meat r^arly, the vegetarians had a lower percentage otjA in their bodies, a significanUy Id^r bone density ami almost opo-^iird greater mineral content in tabones.

Because of their relative afflu-ege, other study participants, average age was about 77, not believed to be poorly qpshed, Anderson said.

people most susceptible to oi^porosis appear to be whites, especially women, with small ffaides and little fat who are in-{QEfife and who dont get sufficient cali^m, Anderson said. As a blacks tend to have stronger hopes than whites and suffer fewer fractures.

:Alderson said calcium carbonate is-probably the best for of supplemental calcium, but he said nts should consult a doctor ; any change in diet.

^nators Back Gurrin For Bench

R^IGH (AP) - Sens. Jesse ikhns and John East have recom-ih^ided U.S. Attorney Samuel T. Qrtin as a nominee as U.S. District J^e for the Eastern District.

lira letter to President Reagan, iklms and East said they were M^pinating Uurrin because he has elreputation of being a hard and exceedingly capable

ites Attorney.

letter cited Currins emphasis ecuUon of sqphisticated

crime, fraud and major

trafficking cases, and his ^ement with the Drug En-cpment Task Force.

^ new judgeship was created by pgress in the Bankruptcy lAdments and Federal Judgeship tofim'

marker after touring the boat simie-one already had removed the cover.

The [Hincess went throu^ the motions of removing an imaginary sheet, thra s|xead hr anns to the crowd, which cheered and clai^.

The weekend activities kicked off a three-year observance of the voyages, the first of which landed somewhere near Roanoke Island July 13, 1584. British attemi^ to establish a permanent colmy in the area continued until 1587.

The first permanent English sd-tleroent was established at Jamestown. Va., in 1607, 42 years after the Spanish founded St. Augustine, Fla.

North Carolina Gov. Jim Hunt told sp^tators they should share a pride (A all that we are and all that weve become since those first English settlers stei^ fo(^ on the sands of this island. _

Hunt said the mysterious disappearance in 1590 of tm second colony - known asthe Lost Colony -was a turning point in hisUnry. Today we gather in the past... but we will reap the benefit of our pride and our achievement in the future.

Hoyal Day

Princess Anne of Great Britain Ulks with Horace R. Whitfield, left, captain of the EUzabeth 11 sailing vessel, and Gov. Jim Hnnt during a lull in the 4Mth Anniversary ob-servance at Manteo. They are stan-gding aboard the Elizabeth II, a replica of a 16th century sailing ship^ (AP Laserphoto)

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ByM.^RY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Many North Carolina Democrats are goit^ to their party's national cmvention like proud parents attending a childs high school graduation.

Theyre coming to watch a candidate they worked to get through the primaries come of age. Like any graduation, there will be celebrations, souvenirs and lots of pictures taken.

The convention also may bring serious issues for the detection to face, including suggestions to elimi

nate second [Hrimaries like those in North Carolina.

Pat Ashley of Charlotte, a school administrate and Mcmdale delegate, said this is the first time shes really gotten involved in politics and she wanted to see the campaign UuDUgb to the nomination.

Im going (to the convention) because I really believe in the candidates, she said.

This is the first time John Q. Burnette of Charlotte, vice president of NCNB National Bank and a M(mdale delegate, has been a delegate. Burnette, also a member of the

IN THE STATE

State Transportation Board, was an alternate in 1976.

Banks have pwple in them who are very politically minded, Burnette said of his (rticipation.

Burnette sees his trip to San Francisco as the outgrowth of the political education he began to acquire when he was 14 years old. Thats when Burnette helped his mother pass out handbills for Franklin Roosevelt.

Its expected to cost the delegates $1,500 to $2,000 to attend the convention. Many held fundraisers because the state party does not offer financial help. The party does, however, offer advice on fundraising.

State Party Chairman David Price said there could be lengthy discussion whether the national party should condemn second primaries, an election practice confined mostly to the South.

In North Carolina a candidate must get 50 percent plus one vote to avoid a runoff, a practice that presidential candidate Jesse Jackson said works against election of women and blacks.

I would hate to see some edict come down from the national party about such matters, said Attorney General Rufus Edmisten, who is leading the delegation with Gov. Jim Hunt. I think it is best left to the states.

Others have strong feelings about runoffs.

Its the most discriminataing thing Ive ever seen, said Bob Drakeford of Carrboro, a Gary Hart delegate. Its discriminating against folks who dont have all the cash in the world.

Drakeford said that if the matter is left up to the states there will be no change. He comf^red eliminating runoffs with prohibiting segregation and said it calls for a national initiative..

Hunt may be in the s[Mtlight as a drafter of a controversial delegate selection plan and challenger to conservative spokesman Republican Sen. Jesse Helms. He may be asked to speak to the full convention.

California Lt. Gov. Leo McCarthy and his wife, Jackie, are hosting a $500-a-person cruise around the San Francisco Bay to build Hunts

campaign war chest. Special guest on the yacht will be actor Hal Linden.

There also is a Los Angeles luncheon at Jimmys Restaurant on behalf of Hunt as the convention ends.

"Gov. Hunt will be sought out because of the Senate race and his leadership on key issues, Price said, citing the commission that drafted convention rules and Hunts efforts nationally to improve education.

Hunt is challenging Helms bid for a third term in a race some have called the most important outside of the presidential race.

The 88 delegates elected Hunt and Edmisten, also the party nominee for governor, to be co-chairmen. They will conduct meetings each morning before convention business begins.

Hunts legislative liaison, Zeb Alley of Waynesville, will be serving as legal counsel to the convention leaders. In that role, he could be called to help rule on floor fights.

Delegates for each of the three presidential candidates also served

on national party committees on credentials, the platform and rules.

Willie Lovett of Durham, William Hodges of Washington and Kar$n Gottovi of Wilmington served on the Credentials Committee while Platform Committee members included Janice Faulkner of GreenvHUej Henry McKoy of Raleigh and Ronnie Thompson of Morganton.

On the Rules Committee were Chris Scott of Raleigh, Jane Patterson of Raleigh and Phyllis Lynth of Charlotte. -

Profit Reported

GREENSBORO (AP)*^ Greensboro-based Beaman Corp. more than doubled sales and went from loss to profit in earnings during its first fiscal quarter, which ei^ April 29.

Beaman reported sales of $8.5 million and earnings of $340,802 for the quarter, compared with sales of $3.7 million and a loss of $345,481 during the same quarter last year.

N.C.Sfate Scientists Make Computer Picture Of Atom

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) - North Carolina State University physicists have produced the first computer picture of the birth of an atom of hydrogen, an accomplishment they said has importance for the basic understanding of atomic collisions.

The scientists say the work will help give them a glimpse of what, goes on in lasers, in thermonuclear fusion devices being explored for possible energy development and in the hydrogen bomb.

Prior to the work by NCSU scientists, modern physicists relied on theoretical models of the hydrogen atom, the simplest and most abundant element in the universe. The theories helped explain the formation of hydrogen, with its one positive proton and its one

negative electron, but scientists had difficulty sorting out the competing reactions involved.

What we've done, for the first

Suit Challenges At-Large Voting

STATESVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Black leaders have filed a civil rights lawsuit against the city of Statesville after four months of threatening legal action if the citys at-large voting system was not changed.

The suit alleges that the citys voting system denies blacks a chance to participate in government. It says that the city, the City Council and the Board of Elections and its supervisor violated the 1965 Voting , Rights Act by diluting minority voting strength and ignoring the one man, one vote principle.

DU I Provisions Are Ruled Invalid

RALEIGH (AP) A portion of the Safe Roads Act allowing drivers ages 16 and 17 to be charged if they have consumed any amount of alcohol violates federal and state equal-protection guarantees, a District Court judge says.

Judge George R. Greene issued his ruling Friday as he dismissed a charge of driving while impaired against Gregory E. Glosson, 16,of Raleigh. Glosson was charged June 10 when he registered an 0.03 blood alcohol level.

State law says a person is inx-oticated if he has a blood alcohol level of 0.10 or hi^er.

Assistant District Attorney Dennis Franks, who prosecuted the Glosson case, appealed Greenes decision.

The law, enacted last year, bars drivers younger than 18 who are considered provisional licensees - from driving with any amount of alcohol in their bodies.

The suit was filed Friday in U.S. District Court in Statesville by Angus B. Thompson, a Lumberton lawyer and counsel for the state chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People.

Plaintiffs are listed as the NAACP; the local NAACP chapter and its leader, Charles H. Roman; and Willie J. Beatty, the head of the Iredell Political Action Coalition.

The city's six council members are elected at large but represent districts. About a third of Statesvilles 18,000 residents are black, but no black has ever been elected to the city council.

The lawsuit asks the federal courts to order the city to switch to a non-discriminatory election system or adopt a reapportionment plan for its six voting districts.

Reapportioning the voting lines to balance black and white populations would increase minority voting strength, the suit says. There is no black majority in any ward now.

The plaintiffs ask that those changes be carried out for the 1985 City Council election.

Black .and white leaders began lobbying the City Council unsuc- cessfully six months ago to change the voting system. They proposed that each council member be elected by his ward and that two at-large positions be created.

The council postponed the matter for months, then defeated it unanimously with little discussion on April 16.

In 1977, city voters defeated a ward proposal by a 3-1 margin in a referendum.

ANNOUNCING

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time, is to see what a real hydrt^en atom looks like," said Dr. John S. Risley, associate professor of physics. It relates to our fundamental understanding of matter.

^ Risley will present his findings an(l a related discovery about how the electronic charge circulates in the hydrogen atom on July 24 at the Ninth International Conference on Atomic Physics in Seattle, Wash.

The research team headed by Risley developed an experimental measuring technique that allows them to graphically depict the hydrogen atom formed in a collision involving helium.

The physicists worked in a special laboratory, using a 200,000-volt accelerator to shoot a proton into helium in a collision chamber.

The proton * combined with an electron from the helium atom to form a hydrogen atom, leaving behind a helium ion.

Instruments measured the light given off, and a complex computer program based on established theories of atomic structure was used to analyze the measurements.

With very detailed numerical calculations, you reconstruct what the hydrogen atom looks like at the moment it is formed, Risley said.

Now the physicists are working to analvze the motion of an electron insidfe an atom to see what internal currents are set up by the collision. They already have determined that the electron cloud, in which the electron moves, lags behind the proton, probably because of the attraction of the positively-charged helium ion.

Hydrogen is the simplest atom, Risley said. If we start to understand it, we begin to understand more complex atoms. We have laid the groundwork for extension into other fields.---------upi

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Olympic Hug

Heather Crow, 5, of Bellflower, Calif., gets a hug from Sam the Olympic Eagle following opening ceremonies at the Olympic Village at the University of Southern California Saturday morning. The first athletes entered the village and another at UCLA in simultaneous dedications Saturday. (AP Laserphoto)Olympic AthletesVillages Open; Begin Arriving

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Three widely scattered Olympic villages opened their gates Saturday, and as athletes filtered in from around the world they were greeted by colorful ceremonies, choking smog, sweltering heat and tight security.

: Well, this is it! Peter Ueberroth, president of the Los Angeles Olympic Organizing Committee, told a crowd of hundreds of spectators at the UCLA village. What I want you to know is they (athletes) are boarding airplanes around the worid.

Using scissors several feet long. Mayor Tom Bradley and other dignitaries N:ut^ a In'^t yellow-crange ribtK>n at UCLA so Zou Zhenxian, a triple jumper from China, could become the first athlete to enter.

Wearing a dark-blue blazer and necktie, Zou waved as he walked in. Zou, 29, from the northeast Chinese city of Dai Lian, plans to return Monday to Eugene, Ore., for additional pre-Olympic training. The games begin July 28.

Bradley, a freshman at UCLA in 1937; said: 1 come to this campus this Tiioming with a great sense of nostalgia.

Across town at the University of Southern California, another Olympic village opened, and athletes from Egypt, Italy, Romania, Japan, Austraha and the United States entwed.

What you have before you, said use alumnus Phillip Brubaker, the village mayor, is a very fine university ... transformed into a home, into what will be a community of nations.

Arrival ceremonies were scheduled later Saturday at the University of Califomia-Santa Barbara.

Temperatures and multicolored balloons soared as a shirt-sleeved Bradley told the UCLA crowd: Today we open this village ... with a spirit of friendship that says to ail, We welcome the world.

It hit 92 degrees before noon, and humidity was 37 percent mostly from subtropicar moisture from Mexico, National Weather Service spokeswoman Frankie Shaw said.

A pall of heavy smog hung over the city, continuing the longest July smog wave in 10 years, but Ueberroth has promised smog wont force any rescheduling of events.

Besides unarmed khaki-clad security officers with blue berets, scores of Olympic hosts and hostesses in powder-blue blazers were stationed every few feet throughout the entry area at UCLA and USC. Chain-link fences topped by barbed wire surround all three villages but were mostly festooned with official LAOOC colors - light blue, turquoise, violet, magenta, orange and peach as well as Olympic insignia.

Even Commissioner Says Title Game No Super Bowl

(See Related Stories Inside)

TAMPA, Fla. (AP) Commissioner Chet Simmons is the first to admit that the United States Football Leagues championship game is no Super Bowl.

Comparisons with the National Football Leagues title affair may be unavoidable, he says, but any conclusions must be placed in perspective.

Were only in our second year and the other league has had 18 championship games, the USFL chief says. The Super Bowl has gotten more glamorous. Its actually become more of an event than a game.

Premature or not, comparisons between Super Bowl XVIII, played in Tampa Stadium on Jan. 22, and Sunday ni^ts USFL final between the Philadelphia Stars and Arizona Wranglers are inescapable.

It marks the first time rival leagues have held their championship events in the same city in the same year and is viewed locally as a bonus for an area eager to enhance its national image as a sports town.

But unlike January, when downtown streets were lined with colorful pennants greeting 65,000 out-of-towners looking for a good time, the week leading up to the USFL game lacked ie electricity generated by the NFL.

Hotel lobbies were busy as usual but not jammed and the free-spenders who added another dimension to the citys nightlife were noticeably absent.

The USFL also chose not to compete with the NFL-sponsored social calendar accompanying Super Bowl week, holding several cocktail parties but nothing that rivaled the lavish party NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle hosted at the Florida State Fairgrounds.

Eighteen years from now maybe well be going through all that mind-blowing, hair-pulling, nerve-wracking situation we went through with the Super Bowl, said Rick Nafe, Tampa Stadium manager. Certainly this (USFL) is a lot more relaxed.

In fact, with the exception of three banners hanging outside City Hall and a few scattered billboards, there was little to suggest the USFLs big event was even in town.

Still, there were indications that the leagues second championship game would be more successful than the first which attracted a crowd of 30,906 in Denver.

More than 53,000 tickets had been sold by Friday, and Simmons said he was hopeful that at least 60,000 would file into the stadium for the 8 p.m. EDT showdown.

Media coverage was also more extensive, providing

the USFL what it desperately seeks.

We are significantly ahead of the credential requests compared to last year, the commissioner said. Thats very important to us.

A league spokesman said requests had nearly doubled to about 500. More than 2,200 writers and broadcasters covered Super Bowl XVIII.

Local officials, meanwhile, declined to speculate on the potential economic impact of the game, though they clearly expected it to be only a small fraction of the estimated $87.4 million windfall generated by the Super Bowl.

Whatever we do is a bonus, said Shirley Ryals, a Tampa Sports Authority member who served on local task forces that helped plan both games.

A comprehensive study conducted for the Tampa Bay Super Bowl Task Force found the average stay in the area for a Super Bowl fan was 5.3 days and that each spent $210.25 per day.

Ryals suggested that the two-week period between the NFL Conference championship games and the Super Bowl gave fans of the teams in participating cities more time to make travel arrangements; encouraged longer stays and thus, more spending.

SFL fans in Philadelphia and Arizona, meanwhile, only had a week to make it to Tampa where about 30,000 tickets were sold locally before the Tampa Bay Bandits were eliminated from the playoffs.

The support the area showed for the Bandits in 1983 when the club ranked second in league attendance was instrumental in the decision to award the 1984 title game to Tampa over Jacksonville, New Orleans and Pontiac, Mich.

The USFL also was counting on the civic machinery that helped make Super Bowl XVIII a big success to remain intact.

It didnt, but Simmons indicated he was pleased with the reception the game received and with local preparation spearheaded by Bandits owner John Bassett.

They have done everything they said they were going to do. The city has put itself Out, Simmons said. Were comfortable in town and comfortable with everything that was prepared for us.

Now ail we have to do, the commissioner added, is get to Sunday and have a good football game.

Duke Greats Join McDonald Field

I feel good, Ueberroth said in an interview. Now the Games belong to the people, and the reputation of this community will be established.

He said 2 billion people around the world would watch the Games.

There had been complaints by athletes and coaches about the quality of living quarters, but Ueberroth said; The athletes who come here are going to want to be here.

You can see the color, you can see the friendship.... Its going to be a great place to stay, Ueberroth told the crowd from the stage.

Facilities at the villages include dormitories, medical clinics, laundry rooms, training rooms, movie theaters and several cafeterias.

We will be serving the athletes 470,000 pounds of meat, 103,000 loaves of bread, over 500,000 pounds of fruit and 680,-000 cartons of milk, said Faye Clarke, vice president and general manager of food services for the three villages.

For athletes with enough energy left to dance, discotheques also were available, as well as banks, hair salons, message centers, florist shops and video arcades were being finished.

Plans call for about 6,600 ailetes, coaches and officials to stay at USC, 4,400 at UCLA and 1,500 at UCSB in Goleta, 110 miles northwest of Los Angeles. But 24 athletes from Canada and Italy chose to stay at hotels rather than at UCSB, officals said.

THE DAILY

reflex:tor

SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 15, 1984

Pirate Specialists Show Outstanding Talent In '85

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

(Editor's note: This is the second of a series of stories on the prospects for the 1984 East Carolina University football team. Each story will cover a specific area of play. Today's story is on the specialty game.)

There may not be any area on the East Carolina University football team for 1984 that is as experienced as the specialty game. The starters in each of the key positions return and offer outstanding ability.

If there is any hurdle to overcome, it might be the rebound of placekicker Jeff Heath from last years sophomore jinx. As a freshman, the 6-0, 210-pounder, was perfect on his extra points and set new school records in field goals. But in his sophomore year, things got rocky. He missed three of 31

PAT tries and was only nine of 21 in field goals. He was still the teams leading scorer, and should move into the top ten all-time scorers at East Carolina early in 1984.

Coach Ed Emory feels that the Temple game, midway through the

Two of Dukes all-time great basketball players, as well as the schools athletic director, and the president of the North Carolina Golf Association will be among the celebrities for the Ronald McDonald House Golf Tournament.

The tournament, which will aid in the construction funding of the house, will be held at Brook Valley Country Club on Monday, September

10:

- A 4otal of 42 teams, consisting of four area golfers and a celebrity, will compete in the Superball format tournament.

Jeff Mullins, considered by many to be the greatest player every to play for Diuce, will be joined by Jack Marin, another Blue Devil all-America selection, in the field. Also playing will be Duke AD Tom Butters and former Duke athlete Dan Hill III, president of the N.C. Golf Association.

Mullins was an all-America selection in 1964 when he helped guide Duke to a second place finish in the NCAA tournament, marking the first time the Blue Devils ever made it to the national finals.

Mullins made the all-Atlantic Coast Conference team three times, from 1962-64, and was chosen to the All-East NCAA regional team the latter two years. He was picked to the Final Four team in 1964 when he led the tournament in scoring with a 29 J)point average.

Hu junior year,. Mullins led the teain to a third place finish in the NCAA Final Four, as the Blue Devils topped Oregon State after bowing to Loyola in the semifinals.

During Mullins tenure at Duke, the Blue Devite were ranked 10th, 2nd the Associated Press and

13th, 2nd, and 4th by UPI as they won the ACC tournament in 63 and 64. Mullins was selected as the ACC Player of the Year as a senior, also winning the Swett Memorial Award as Dukes most valuable player.

Muljins holds two Duke records, hitting 19 field goals in a single game, a mark shared by Dick Groat, and scori^ 300 field goals in a season. His 43 points in a single game is third best, while his 750 season i;Mints is also third. He scored 1.888 Mints in his career, fifth best for a Blue Devil. He stands tenth in career rebounding with 776.

He played with the San Francisco

________. . , Warriors after graduation, helping

for Duke, will be joit^ by Jack them to win the NBA title his final

year as a pro.

.Marin, who overlapped Mullins, lettered at Duke from 1964-66, helping Duke to a second place ranking on both polls his senior year. That year, Duke went to the NCAA finals, taking third place again by topping Utah after losing to Kentucky.

Duke also won the ACC championship his senior year, and Marin was named to the all-America team that year. He was twice allconference and shared the Duke Swett award with Steve Vacendak in 1966.

Marin stands 13th in all-time Duke scoring with a 1,279 total.

Following his graduation, Marin played with the Baltimore Bullets.

Butters has served as the athletic director at Duke for seven years, guiding the university through an outstanding fund raising program for the improvement of Duke athletics.

(Pkase Turn ToPaggB-2)

Getting His Kicks

East Carolina kicking specialist Jeff Heath lets fly during action this past season. Heath is just one of the top specialty team performers returning to the Pirates this fall,

giving that phase of the game outstanding experience and ability. Heath is well on his way to becoming one of the top scorers in ECU history. (Reflector Photo)

season, could have been the start of Jeffs troubles. In that game, he made only one of seven field goal attempts. Maybe I put too much pressure on him when he kept missing, Emory said. Maybe I shouldnt have kept him in there. But I felt that the best way for him to snap out of it was to keep on kicking.

Even so, his kicking won the game for us at Southern Mississippi, and he had terrible conditions for it. ECU won that game, played in a driving rain.

This summer, Heath has been spending some time at some of the kicking camps around the country and Emory feels that hell come back much improved.

While everyone returns on the field, the biggest loss the spMialty game incurred came off the field in the death of volunteer coach Jack Boone, who coached the Pirates and Emory in the 50s and early 60s. Boone, a member of the East Carolina Sports Hall of Fame, died this past spring of a heart attack.

I just havent been about to cope with (Boones death), Emory said. Nobody who isnt directly involved with our program knows the great loss weve suffered. Hed been with us four years and never took a penny for his work. He just took control of our specialty teams and he had a lot of input in other phases of our program. Theres just no way we can replace him

Still, Emory is excited about the prospects of the specialty game, with Heath, punter Jeff Bolch, snapper Stuart Ward and return specialist Henry Williams back.

Bolch (5-11, 181, Sr.) returns to handle the punting duties. Last season, on 50 kicks, he averaged 40.3 yards with only one blocked. That came during the heavy rains at Southern Mississippi. He should again handle those duties.

Backing him up are Robbie Bartlett (5-10, 185, Jr.) and Amos Adams (6-1,196, So.). We also have several walkons that well be looking at too," Emory said. All three of those hit the ball well in practice this spring. Jeff matured a lot last year, and he stayed healthy and that really helped.

Heath's probable backups will include Dave Thomas (6-0,205, Sr.), and Emory will, here too, be looking at some walkons.

Ward (6-2,240, Jr.) returns as the snapper, a key job that is often overioi^ed. Hes as good as there is. I thought that (Whitley) Wilkerson was a good snapper, but Stuart is bigger and stronger. He also help us on the travel squad since he s our back-up center and it gives us another place to take someone else.

Backing up Ward will be Kevin (Please Turn To Page B-2)

Alcott, White Tied In Open Play

PEABODY, Mass. (AP) - Amy Alcott, who thrives on pressure and tough golf courses, and veteran Doiuia ^ite, who is shooting for the moon, moved into a tie for the 54-hole lead Saturday in the U.S. Women's Open Championship.

Deadlocked at 218, two strokes over par, they will carry a one-shot lead into the final round Sunday.

^ Alcott. who numbers the U.S. Open among her 19 championships since joining the pro tour in 1975. gave her rivals something to think about overnight.

Its going to be a dogfight, the 28-year-old Alcott said. Im going to put the ball on the ground, tee it up and rip it. Im going to play my same aggressive, go-for-broke game.

To win the U.S. Open would be ecstasy, the ultimate, said White, the 1976 U.S. amateur champion with only three LPGA^victories since

she began the pro tour in 1977. Its something most golfers dream about. I consider this the most important tournament we play all year. Amy has won it before, won a lot of tournaments, so maybe she has an advantage, but Im not going to think about it.

Blistering heat, sun-baked greens and gusty winds plagued most players for the third day in a row, but White and Alcott didnt have much trouble.

White, a 30-year-old mother who underwent back surgery last October, equalled par 72 on the tricky 6,285-yard Salem Country Club course for a three-round total of 218, two over regulation.

Then Alcott, the 1980 U.S. Open champ, came charging home to pull into a tie with just one round left in the $225,000 event worth $36,000, plus a ton of endorsement money, to the winner.

U.S. Captures Davis Cup Match

By The Associated Press John McEnroe and Peter Fleming turned back Jose-Luis Clerc and Martin Jaite 7-5, 4-6, 6-3, 6-1 in the doubles Saturday to give the United States an insurmountable 3-0 lead over Argentina in a best-of-five quarter-final Davis Cup match.

In contrast to two singles matches Friday night, Saturdays contest became an emotional battle. McEnroe and Clerc argued at the net, and McEnroe became so enraged by two line calls he

Duke.

(ContinuedFrom Page B-l) Under him, Wallace Wade Stadium underwent a $5.1 million face lift, which included the Finch-Yeager sports health building. That complex includes the stadium press box, which may be used for other purposes throughout the year, rather that sitting idle.

Butters came to Duke from Ohio Wesleyan, serving first as baseball coach, then as assistant athletic director, associate athletic director and assistant to the chancellor before taking over as athletic director in 1977.

Butters played professional baseball, pitching for three seasons in the major leagues. In 1964, he had a 2-2 record in relief and has the fifth best ERA in the National League at 2.39. His career ended when he was injured in an automobile accident that year.

Hill is a familiar name to those who have followed Duke football over the years, since his father captained the 1938 Iron Dukes team that was unscored on, undefeated and untied until the Rose Bowl, when Southern California nipped them 7-3 in the late stages of the contest.

Hill, however, turned his efforts to golf, serving as captain of the Duke team as a senior. A scrach handicap golfer himself. Hill has advanced to ie top position among amateur golfers in the state, serving as president of the golf association.

bellowed, America at the officials.

With the match even at one set each, the Americans went ahead by winning a third set filled with service breaks.

The third set also featured a long verbal exchange between McEnroe and Clerc, bringing French referee Patrick Flodrops onto the court to restore order.

McEnroe apparently accused the Argentines of hitting at the Americans.

Earlier, McEnroe had appeared to drive a ball at Jaite, and then waved a finger at the teen-ager.

The Americans took charge in the fourth set, breaking Jaites serve in the fourth game and Clercs in the sixth. Fleming served out the match, and McEnroe put away a volley on match point.

McEnroe defeated Clerc, and Jimmy Connors defeated Jaite in singles play Friday night.

In other World Group quarterfinal action Saturday, host Czechoslovakia took a 2-1 lead over France as Tomas Smid and Pavel Slozil teamed to beat Henri Leconte and Pascal Portes of 6-2,5-7,7-5,4-6, 6-2 in the doubles event.

The Czechs took a 5-0 lead after 12 minutes of the first set. Leconte, fresh from his opening singles upset over Ivan Lendl Friday, then managed to win his serve, while Slozil lost his. But Portes serve was broken and the set went to Czechoslovakia.

I The two team traded trhe next two sets before Leconte and Portes stormed back in the fourth set after Smid lost his serve in the ninth game. But the Czechoslovakians appeared fresher late in the match and had little problems in the final set.

Reverse singles will take place Sunday.

Francisco Gonzalez and Victor Pecci, needing a victory to keep visiting Paraguays hopes alive, teamed to win the doubles over Sweden and cut the Swedes lead to 2-1.

Alcott, 28, surrendered the undisputed lead with a double bogey 6 on the 52nd hole, but bounced back with a birdie 4 on the next green. Then she sank a clutch putt on the 54th hole for a third round 73 to go with her previous 71 and 74 for 218.

Rosie Jones, 24, a former Ohio State star seeking her first victory on the womens pro tour, remained in close contention despite a 75. Jones had a 219, just one stroke off the pace.

However, Penny Pulz, who shared the halfway lead at 144 with Jones, ballooned to a 78 for a 54-hole score of 222.

Japans Ayako Okamoto, winner of two LPGA tournaments this year, ran into trouble on the back nine and took her second 74 in a row for 220.

Only three players among the ^ survivors of the 36-hole cut bettered par. They were 1974 U.S. Open champion and LPGA Hall of Famer Sandra Haynie, who quailed the best score here so far with a 69; 1981 Open champion Pat Bradley, who had a 70; and defending champ Jan Stephenson, who bounced back from a second round 81 for a 71.

Pirate...

(ContinuedFrom Page B-l)

Samuel (5-11, 195, Jr.), who could play for a lot of other teams, and RobertLilley(6-l,191,So.).

One of the more exciting players on the East Carlina team last year was junior college transfer Henry Williams (5-6, 180, Sr.). Williams twice carried back kickoffs for touchdowns, and also returned two punts for touchdowns. He averaged 31.1 yards per kickoff return, tops in the country, and 10.5 yards per punt return.

Joining him deep on kickoffs could be either Jimmy Walden (5-10, 174, Sr.) or Chris McLawhorn (6-0, 180, So.). Both of them also have the speed and ability to return the ball to good field position. One of them will also serve as the short man on punts.

My biggest concern is who our holder (on placements) is going to be, Emory said. Last year,

auarterback Kevin Ingram handled lose duties and Emory thinks he did quite well.

This year, the holder could turn out to be Bolch. Emory feels he probably has more experience at it than anyone at ECU. He holds for Jeff every day in practice, so he should know his duties. Other possibilities are quarterbacks Bartlett, Ron Jones and Darrell Spe^. I think Heath has good confidence in Bolch, and that means a lot.

Theres a new rule in college football this year involving kickoff returns, too. Any kickoff which travels out of the end zone in the air will come back out to the 35 yard line. Those which touch the ground first, either in the playing zone or the end zone, will come back to the 20 if they botmce out. As usual, those caught and downed in the end zone will also come back to the 20.

I really dont think it will open up the game that much, Emory said. Id be more in favor of kicking off from the 35 (instead of the 40) if thats what they want to do.

Next week: receivers.

Haynie and Bradley were tied at 223, while Stephenson kept alive her title hopes at 224.

Two-time Open champim Hollis Stacy and Betsy King, starting two strokes off the lead, each carded 75s for 221.

Lori Garbacz moved up with a par 72, pulling into a tie with Pulz at 222.

LPGA Hall of Famer Kathy

Whitworth, winner of 84 tournaments but never the U.S. Open, had a 75 for 223. That tied her with Haynie, Bradley and Cathy Marino, who had a 73.

Patty Sheehan, the LPGA champion me last two years and the leading money winner in 1984, carded a third-nmnd 74. Tliat moved her into a tie at 224 with Stephenson,

Heather Drew and Patti Rizzo. Drew had a 76 and Rizzo a 78.

The three scores pointed up the toughness of the course and the playing conditions. The last time the US. Open was played here was in 1954, when the late Babe Didrikson w(Mi by 12 strokes with a score of 291: three over regulation. ^

Third-round scorM^Saliirdav in lli Women' Open golf champfonslilp al |he .28S-yard, par-72 Salem Cminlry Club:

Donna White Amy Alcott Rosie Jones ^ako Okamoto Mofls SUcy

Betsy King Lori Garbacz Penny Pulz H i Sandra Haynie Pat Bradley Catlw Manno Jan Stephenson Patty ShMhan HeaiherDrew Kathy Whitworth Patti Rizzo SaUyUtUe Lnuri Peterson Beth Daniel a-J(^J|tosenthal

Jane Blalock Alice MUler JoAnnWasham Janice Gibson a-Dorothy Pepper Carole Cnarbonmer Mrs. DaleEggeling JerilynBritz Charlotte Montgomery Julie Inkster JoAnne Garner Kathy Baker Deblne Massey ValSkinner Martha Nause a-Tina Tombs Lisa Young Vicki AWarez Karen Mundinger Elaine Croaby Pia Nilsson Nancy Lopez Janet Anderson ThereseHession Marta P^ras-Dotti Kathryn Young Donna Caponi JudyClarK Jeannette Kerr Amy Benz

Mumn Spencer-Devlin JaneCrafter a-HeatherFarr a-Joan Ellis a-Kathe Kingston Mary B. Zimmerman Myra Van Moose Sherri Turner Laurie Rinker Vicki Singleton

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Bid For The Lead

Donna White chips onto the first green during third round U.S. Womens Open Championship action at the Salem Country Club in Peahody, Mass., Saturday. White was par for the hole. (AP Laserphoto)

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-----Seaver Battles Heat, O's For Win

. BALTIMORE (AP) Tom Seaver wilted a bit in the 91-degree heat, but ^ veteran knew just how to combat jugt another of a pitchers problems.

- Peopite a ninth-inning home run by John Lowenstein, ^aver went the jroute on a seven-hitter in a duel wito Mike Flanagan, and hurled the Chicago White l^x to a 3-2 victory over the Baltimore Orioles Satur-

, Two of the three hits off Flanagan were solo homers by Julio Cruz and Harold Baines, and an unearned run in the ninth provided Chicago with a pad.to withstand the sixth homer by Lowenstein, who ended an O-for-15 sliimp.

I was a little bit tired, said Seaver, 8-6. But one of the things you' learn is to slow down the mechanics and not get overextended.

- Seaver, 39, said he never tries to pacb himself for a complete game.

My object is to go seven innings, he said. More than that is a bonus.

r Youve got to get out of slumps as quickly as you can, said Seaver, who allowed 14 hits and 11 runs in 10 2-3 innings in his last two starts. *You do that by going back to basics.

: Shaver walked one and fanned Mven, one shy of his season high, while completing his fifth game in 18 starts. He retired 11 in a row before Lowenstein connected.

: Baines was O-for-14 lifetime against Flanagan when he hammered his 15th homer with one out in the fourth to snap a 1-1 tie.

!! The switch-hitting Cruz, batting .200, sliced his fourth homer into the right field bleachers in the third after Flanagan, 9-7, had retired the first eight Chicago batters.

Shipp Signs i With Miami

* MIAMI (AP) Oklahoma ^nebacker Jackie Shiiqi, the top jdraft choice of the Miami Dolphins, :agreied to contract terms with the !^ational Football League team, an ;fficial said Saturday.

- Details of the contract were not jreleased, said Tom Vaca, a team Spokesman.

Shipps agent. Jack Mills, and Dolphins owner Joe Robbie reached .agreement on the contract late li^y night. The 6-3, 235-pound rookie, a holdtmt since camp officially opened Thursday, arrived at ..the teamsSt. Thomas University

Flanagan had retired 13 in a row when Carlton Fisk led off the ninth with a single, and the White Sox eked out what proved to be the winning run on a fielders choice grounder by Dave Stegman.

Baines was safe after an attempted sacrifice was bobbled by third baseman Wayne Gross, and Fisk was forced at third on Ron Kittles bunt. A wild pitch moved the runners ahead, and Greg Luzinski was walked intentionally to loadthe bases. Baines scored when Stegman pounded into a forceout, just beating the relay to first on the at-^ tempted double play.

The Orioles, who had won the first three games of the series, pushed across a run in the third to forge a 1-1. Floyd Rayford opened with a single and moved to second when A1 Bumbry singled.

Both runners advanced on a sacrifice by Jim Dwyer and, with the infield back, Rayford scored as Cal Ripkin Jr. grounded out to shortstop Scott Fletcher. Seaver then fanned Eddie Murray.

The Orioles loaded the bases in the fifth on a single by Rayford, a walk to Dwyer and an infield hit by Ripken.

But Murray, who entered the game with a .426 average with runners in scoring position, flied to left and Seaver went on to notch his 281st career victory.

Mike Heath was unable to hold the ball for what would have been a strikeout. Heath and Caudill both thcHight the 1-2 pitch taken by Collins caught the outside comer of the plate for a strike.

It was a ball, away and probably down low, too. But he wasnt trving to waste one. Caudills not that kind of pitcher. He doesnt play games out there, Collins said.

The horseshoe just wasnt on our side out there, Heath said.

Toronto pitcher Dave Stieb, 10-3, who won with a six-hitter, was an engrossed spectator during the Caudill-Collins matchup.

It was one of those battles where there was either going to be a hit or a strikeout, and I was pulling for the hit, Stieb said.

Caudill, 8-2, relieved As starter Steve McCatty in the eighth. He retired the first batter in the ninth before Ernie Whitt singled to right. Tony Fernandez pinch ran for Whitt and went to second on a drag bunt single by Alfredo Griffin.

After Damaso Garcia flied out to center for the second out, Caudill got ahead on the count 1-2 against Collins. Collins fouled off seven pitches and took one pitch for a ball

before delivering the game-winning hit.

The As had only four hits off Stieb throu^ six innings and got their fifth in the seventh when they tied the score 1-1.

Bruce Bochte walked to open the As seventh. Rickey Henderson, out of the starting lineup because of a bruised thumb, went in as a pinch runner and beat Stiebs throw to second when the pitcher tried for a force play after fielding a bunt by Mike Heath.

Mike Davis bunt single loaded the bases, and Donnie Hill delivered a sacrifice fly to deep center field.:

CHICAGO

ab r h bi Flelchr ss 4 0 0 0

Fisk c 4 0 10

Baines rf 3 2 11

Kittle If 4 0 0 0

Luzinsk dh 2 0 0 0 Stegmn cf 3 0 0 1 GWalkr lb 3 0 0 0 Squires lb 10 0 0 VLaw 3b 3 0 0 0 JCruz 2b 3 111 Totals 30 3 3 3

BALTIMORE

ab r b bi

Bumbry cf 4 0 1 0 Dwyer rf 2 0 0 0 Ripken ss 4 0 11 EMurry lb 4 0 1 0 Gross 3b 4 0 10 Lownstn If 4 1 1 1 Singltn dh 4 0 0 0 Dauer 2b 3 0 0 0 MKYng ph 1 0 0 0 Rayford c 3 1 2 0 Totals 33 2 7 2

Chicago.........................001 100 001 3

Baltimore......................001 000 001 2

Game Winning RBI Baines (12).

EGross. LOBGiicago 4, Baltimore 6. HRJCruz (4), Baines (15), Lowenstein (6). SDwyer, Baines.

II R ER BB SO

7 2 2 1 7

3 2 3 3

T-2:28. A-

'training facility Saturday.

'Obviously, Im pies

. leased that "Shipp has come to terms, said Dolphins Coach Don Shula. Were going to give him as much practice time.as possible within the next few

Dolphins rookies and free agents will travel to Atlanta Monday .To begin three days of practice ' a|ainst rookies and free agents with Ole Atlanta Falcons.

'Shipp said he felt both joy and rjlief to have this over with.

Im not one to show much ebotion, but I feel real relaxed. There were just a couple of hangups, buC we worked worked them out fine,^Shipp said.

Joe Carter, a running back selected in the fourth round, is the only draft choice who hasnt agreed loterms with the team. Vaca said.

He said contract talks also were continuing with veteran tackle Eric Laakso.

Chicago Seaver W,8-6 Baltimore Flanagan L,9-7 9 3

WPSeaver, Flanagan.

26,721.

Toronto...................2

Oakland..................1

OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - Dave Collins ninth-inning battle with Oakland As relief pitcher Bill Caudill lasted so long that he had trouble recalling the details.

I know I fouled off seven pitches after the count was 1-2. I cant remember the first two strikes, said Collins, whose two-out double in the ninth gave the Toronto Blue Jays a 2-1 victory over Caudill and the As Saturday.

After every pitch I fouled off, I seemed to get more aggressive with the bat, and he just kept throwing harder and harder, Collins added. To me, hes as good a relief pitcher as there is in the American League. Finally, on a 2-2 count, Collins doubled down the left field line to break a 1-1 tie.

A few of the foul balls barely lipped Collins bat, but As catcher

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Toronto scored in the second inning on Griffins one-out single. George Bell walked to open the inning and went to second on a single by Ranee MuUiniks. Griffin singled to center field after Whitt popped out.

McCatty, who allowed seven hits, was relieved by Caudill after Willie Upshaw opened the eighth with a single.

Stieb faced a starting battings order including four players with^ averages under .200. Oakland regulars Henderson, Tony Phillips and Carney Lansford were out of the lineup because of minor injuries.; k

- 'TT

> tie I

TORONTO OAKLAND

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Garcia 2b 3 0 10 Almon If 4 0 2 0 Collins If 5 0 11 Murphy cf 3 0 1 0 Moseby cf 3 0 10 Morgan 2b 4 0 1 0 Upshaw lb 4 0 1 0 Kngmn dh 4 0 1 0 Aikens dh 3 0 10 Bochte lb 2 0 0 0 Barfild dh 1 0 0 0 RHndsn If 0 10 0 GBell rf 3 10 0 Burghs ph 10 0 0

Mullnks 3b 4 0 2 0 Caudill p 0 0 0 0 Glorg 3b 0 0 0 0 Heath c 3 0 0 0 Whitt c 4 0 10 MDavis rf 4 0 1 0 Frnndz pr 0 10 0 DHill ss 3 0 0 1 BMartnz c 0 0 0 0 Wagner 3b 2 0 0 0 Griffin ss 4 0 2 1 Phillips ss 10 0 0 Totals 36 2 10 2 Totals 31 I I

Toronto.........................010 000 001 2

Oakland.........................000 000 lOO- 1

Toronto

Stieb W,10-3 9 6 1 1 2 4

Oakland

McCatty 7 7 113 2

Caudill L,8-2 2 3 1 1 1 2

McCatty pitched to 1 batter in 8th.

T-2:50. A-22,048.

Can't Get two

Greg Luzinski of the Chicago White Sox upends Baltimore Orioles second baseman Rich Dauer at second as the throw to first

trying to get a double play was too late. The play allowed Harold Baines to score from third with what proved to be the winning run in the Sox 3-2 victory. (AP Laserphoto)

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Now thru July 21

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All sale merchandise is from our regular stock and does not represent manufacturer mistakes or closeouts.

ALL sales during this period wiH be for CASH ONLY or your CREDIT CARD

ALL ALTERATIONS ARE EXTRA

A SELECTION OF

SUITS...............T..... . .NOW *70 ..*360

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SPORTCOATS..................now*65.*195

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PANTS............

SELECTION PANTS

A SELECTION OF

JACKETS

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Values to $96

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S^SHORTS & SWIMWEAR... ..11.65 36.65

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knit shirts............... 12 J) 33 JO

Values to $50

rSPORTSHlRTS.............nJ5.44.65

Values to $67

^^o'DRESS shirts ugs.v, NOW *18.35 o> *48.35

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'"dress SlURTS^,- 19.85 23.50

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r^COTTON SWEATERS .22JC83.30

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SELECTION SHOES............... .....NOW *59.65 ..*%.65

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A SELECTION OF

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Pirates Make Quick Work Of Giants

PITTSBURGH (AP) - The Pittsburgh Pirates played their longest game and one of their shortest games of the season within a 24-hour span, but they didnt come up short in either contest.

After beating San Francisco 4-3 in an 18-inning marathon nightcap of a twi-night doubleheader Friday, the Pirates breezed to a 6-2 victory Saturday over the Giants as Rick Rhoden pitched a five-hitter and utilityman Jim Morrison drove in four runs.

The game took exactly three hours less than the 5 hours, 11 minutes needed to play Fridays nightcap, which didnt end until the unbaseball-like hour of 1:32 a.m. EDT.

We needed a quick one like this today," said Morrison, who had a two-run single and a home run to key the Pirates attack.

oYou really like to give your bullpen a rest after a night like last night and Rick Rhoden did that for us, said Pirates Manager Chuck Tanner.

The Pirates and Giants wound up plaving 36 innings of baseball in a

24-hour span, including Pittsburghs 8-2 victory in the first game of Fridays twinbill.

1 cant ever remember doing that much before, Morrison said. You sure dont see that very often.

The Pirates took major league baseballs worst record into the All-Star break but now have won five games in a row, including four straight over the Giants. The Pirates lost all six games they played in San Francisco this season, but can sweep the six-game season series between the two clubs in Pittsburgh with a victory Sunday.

I have no explanation for it. Thats what makes baseball the game it is, Tanner said. Last year, we won one game all season in Chicago but they only won once here. If you could explain it, youd beHoudini.

I just want to win Sunday, Morrison said. We have a lot of catching up to do. We owe a lot of people a lot of runs and a lot of base hits.

Manager Frank Robinson was almost at a loss for words when asked to explain the Giants constant

losing in Pittsburgh.

Its the same team we played two weeks ago, Robinson said. Were just not playing the way were capable of playing.

Rhoden, 7-7, retired 14 batters in a row at one point and struck out six while walking two. After Manny Trillo singled with one out in the second, Rhoden did not allow another baserunner until Jeff Leonard doubled to lead off the seventh.

The Pirates jumped on loser Mark Davis, 3-9, for two runs in the first. Tony Pena singled and Bill Madlock doubled with two out before Morrison lined a two-run single into left field.

It sure was nice to score some runs early for a change ... it really helps our pitchers, Morrison said. We havent been helping our pitchers enough.

Chili Davis had given the Giants a short-lived 1-0 lead when he led off the game with his eighth homer of the season. Trillo lofted a sacrifice fly in the seventh for the Giants other run.

Catching Dirt

San Francisco catcher Bob Brenly tumbles as he tries to catch a throw from third baseman Joel Youngblood. Pittsburghs Tony

Pena scored on a fielders choice by Jim Morrison in the eighth inning of Saturdays game in Pittsburgh. (AP Laserphoto)

Moore Stuns Benitez With 2nd Round Knockout

MONTE CARLO (AP) - Davey Moores sudden victory over Wilfred Benitez stunned many at ringside, but not the winner.

No, I wasnt surprised the fight was stopped, Moore said after referee Gerlando Lucia of Italy halted Saturdays middleweight bout

Coastal Plains South Wins First Contest

The Coastal Plains South 16-Year-Old Senior Babe Ruth League All-Stars took a 1-0 lead in their best-of-three series with Coastal Plains North last night in district tournament play, winning 2-1.

The 17-18-Year-Old game, also between Coastal Plains North and South, had been delayed by rain and lightning after three innings of play as of a late report.

CP North took the initial lead in the game, scoring its only run in the second inning. Tommy Mobley doubled and then scored on a single by Mike Leggett.

CP South then tied it up in the third. Mike Elks walked, stole second and moved to third on an infield out. Randy Mills then brought him home with a suicide squeeze bunt.

The game winning run scored in the sixth as Lee Hardee hit a solo homer for a 2-1 lead that held the rest of the way.

No one had more than one hit for CP South, while Mobley and Leggett each had two for CP North.

Pitt Youths Win Opener

HAVELOCK - Pitt Countys 13-Year-Old Babe Ruth All-Stars won their opening game in the state tournament yesterday, downing Durham, 2-1.

Anthony Harrison held Durham to only two hits in the contest, striking :out five and walking three.

Pitt pushed into the lead in the :second innning, scoring both runs. 1Y Little doubled and scored on another two-bagger by Mark Smith. James Woodard walked and Darrell :Moore singled, driving in Smith.

The lone Durham run crossed in the fourth inning, but Pitt quelled the rally and held on to claim the victory.

Bronswell Patrick led the Pitt .hitting with a pair.

; Pitt County returns to action today at 6 p.m. in Havelock, facing the winner of a later Saturday game between Dare County and New Bern.

The two teams, the only 16-year-old entrants in the tournament, resume play today at 5 p.m. A victory by the South woud give them the title and sent them into State play on Friday at Goldsboro. A North win would force a deciding game on Monday.

In the 17-18-Year-Old tournament, the CP North and CP South game, if incompleted Saturday night, will be finished this afternoon, followed by the winner meeting Roanoke Rapids in the winners bracket of the double elimination tournament. The winner of the event goes to the State Tournament at Jacksonville starting Friday.

Dale Berra made it 3-1 in the Pirates fifth with his fourth homer of the season, a solo shot and his first since May 20.

Madlock hit his fourth homer of the season in the sixth and Morrison hit the next pitch for his third homer, marking the first time the Pirates have belted consecutive homers in a game this season.

The Pirates added a run in the eighth. Pena beat out an infield hit and Benny Distefano, attempting to sacrifice, popped out to third baseman Joel Youngblood. Youngblood, trying to double Pena off first, threw wildly as the Pirates catcher went to third. Pena scored on Morrisons grounder.

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SAN FRAN

ab r h bi

4 111 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 12 0 4 0 10

CDavis cf Brenly c DBaker rf Leonard If Oliver lb Yngbld 3b 10 0 0 Trillo 2b 2 0 11 LeMstr ss P

ph P

MDavis

Cornell

Kuiper

Lacey

Totals

3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 29 2 3 2 Totals

PITTSBURGH

ab r h bi

Wynne cf 4 0 0 0 Lacy rf 3 0 0 0 Frobel rf 10 10 TPena c 4 2 3 0 Madlck lb 3 2 2 1 Distfno lb 10 0 0 Morrisn 3b 4 1 2 4 Ray 2b 2 0 0 0 BHarper If 4 0 0 0 Berra ss 3 111 Rhoden p 3 0 0 0

32 6 9 6

51-3 7 5 5 1 1

12-3 1 0 0 0 1

1 110 0 0

2 6

San Francisco..........................10# 000 100- 2

Pittsburgh...............................200 012 01 x-0

Game Winning RBI - Morrison (1).

E-Lewiard, Youngblood. DP-Pittsburgh 1. LOB-San Francisco 3, Pittsburgh 4. 2B Madlock. TPena, Leonard. HR-CDavis (12). Berra (4), Madlock (4), Morrison (3). SFTrillo.

IP H RER BB SO

San Francisco MDavis L.3-9 Cornell Lacey Pittsburgh Rhoden W.7-7 9 5 2 2

HBP-Ray by MDavis. T-2; 11. A- 9,001.

Los Angeles....................8

Chicago........................0

CHICAGO (AP) - If there was any doubt before, Orel Hershiser pitched his way out of the bullpen and into a job as a fulltime starter for the Los Anglees Dodgers Firday.

After Hershisers two-hit, 8-0 shutout of the Chicago Cubs, Dodgers Manager Tom LaSorda said the 25-year-old rookie right-hander would definitely start in five days.

Hershiser, 5-3, struck out nine, allowed only three fly balls and only two Cute runners got as far as second base.

You will not find many games pitched that well in this ballpark against this kind of a ballclub with

the wind blowing out, said LaSorda.

Ive got the ball low and made the batters hit my pitch, said Hershiser, who added that his secret for success was getting the batters to hit a lot of ground balls and hope my sinker is working.

He didnt make any mistakes in the strike zone, and we helped him by swinging at some bad balls, said Chicago Manager Jim Frey.

Hershiser, who had been a reliever in the early part of the season, has won his last three starts since beating the Cute 7-1 on June 29. He has allowed only one run in the last 35 2-3 innings The victory ended a three-game Dodgers losing streak and a three-game Cute winning streak.

Hershiser allowed only two singles and did not give up a hit after the third inning. The only hits off the rookie right-hander were by Jay Johnstone in the first and Bob Dernier in the third.

Mike Marshall doubled in the second inning off loser Scott Sanderson, 5-2, and scored on Mike Scioscias single. One out later, Rivera hit his first major league homer into left-center field bleachers to give the Dodgers a 3-0 lead.

Sid Bream doubled to score Franklin Stubbs and Marshall in the sixth inning. Stubbs homered into the right-center field stands to lead off the eighth inning.

The Dodgers scored twice more in the ninth. Rivera started it with a

double and went to third oh; a, sacrifice by Hershiser. Steve Sax^ grounder brought Rivera home,'and' Sax wound up at second when third baseman Ron Cey booted the' ball. Sax went to third on a grondr by Stubbs and scored on 'Kdh^ Landreauxs single. ' '

LOS ANGELS

ab r h bi Sax 2b 4 111 Stubbs cf 5 2 11 Guerrer rf 4 0 0 0 Landrx cf 10 11 Marshll If 5 2 2 0 Bream lb Mldndo rf Scioscia c Andesn ss 4 0 0 0 Rivera 3b 4 2 2 2 Hershisr p 3 0 0 0

4 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 2 111

Totals

36 8 10 8

CHICAGO

abr hM:

Dernier cf 3 0 j 0, Sndbrg 2b 4 0 0 0 Johnstile If 4 O'!-!)* Durhm lb 4'OAO Morelnd rf3:0O,.O' JDavis c 3 0.0- 0* Cey 3b Bowa ss Sandrsn p Cotto ph Frazier p Bosley pn Brusstar Totals

3 0 0 0 3.0 0,0 1 0,0 0 10 00 OOO 1000 p 0 0 0 0 30 0.2

Los Angeles ' 030 002 012-^8

Chicago 000 000 00-0.

Game Winning RBI - Scioscia (8). ^

E-Hershiser, Cey. DP-Chicago 1. LOB-*^U)s Angeles 5, Chicago 4. 2B-Marshall, Bream 2; Rivera. HR-Rivera (1), Stubbs (7). Str' Hershiser.

IP H RER BB SO Los Angeles ,

Hershiser W,5-3 9 2 0 0^1* 9

Chicago Sandrsn L,5-2 6

Frazier 2

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at 1:18 of the second round. He was just sitting in the corner taking punishment. He has to come out and fight.

Moore, the former World Boxing Association junior middleweight champion, knocked Benitez down with a right in the final minute of the first round and Benitez never seemed to recover as Moore kept him pinned in his comer.

Lucia stepped in and stopped the scheduled 10-round fight after Moore connected with a right uppercut and another right in the second.

I was surprised he stayed in the corner, Moore said. He used to be good in the corner.

It was an accumulation of punches, said Moore, describing the blow that prompted Lucia to stop the bout. "It was hard. He just fell for the old right hand over the left.

Benitez said he sprained an ankle while backing up in the first round before the knockdown. He said he remained in the coraer,^ hoping the pain would go away, but it did not and said he had trouble moving around in the second round.

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P195/70R13

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Wood Takes Busch Lead

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (AP) -Vee Willie Wood, a slightly-built, oft-spoken little fellow, set still inther seasonal record and took l-strpke command going into Sun-lays final round of the $350,000 Vnhuser-Busch Golf Classic.

His closest pursuers, Wayne Levi md host pro Curtis Strange, the men le played with in Saturdays third ound and the men who will be his (Mrtners again Sunday, agreed the ournament is in his hands, that its lis to win or lose over the last 18 loles.

In golf, said Strange, you cant ilay defense against his offense.

If he shoots more than two under lar, hes gonna win. For me to have 1 chance, Im going to need some lelp from him.

Levi agreed.

If he plays fair to good, its gonna le tough to beat him, Levi said, ind indicated it was all up to the 'ookie who has led all the way.

If hes around par, if he lets us ?et within one or two, then its going 0 be tougher on him. ,

Im going to try to keep the same strate^, try to play aggressive, keep firing at the pins, not back off, Wood said.

Wood, 5-foot-7 and 135 pounds, reeled off a string of four consecutive birdies on his way to a third-round 66 and completed three tri^ over the 6,746 yard Kingsmill Golf Club course in 197,16 under par and the lowest 54-hoIe total on the PGA Tour this year.

Wood also set the seasonal mark of 131 for 36 holes after Fridays play.

Only his two playing companions on this muggy day on the banks of the James River, Levi and host pro Strange, could stay within striking distance of Wood, the low qualifier in last years PGA Tour Qualifying School.

Levi, winner of six career titles, scattered seven birdies across his card in round of 68 and finished 54 holes at 201, including a bogey on the final hole after the national television cameras had ended their coverage for the day.

Strange, whose home is on this golf course, bogeyed the first three holes, but rallied with an eagle and three birdies for a 69 and 202 total.

Ronnie Black was next at 66-204.

Lanny Wadkins, Mike Reid and Gary Hallberg followed at 205, a distant eight shots off the pace.

Wood, with rounds of 63,68 and 65 has led by margins of two, two and four strokes in the chase for the first title of his short career.

I was a little nervous when we started today, he admitted, and got away to a rather uncertain start.'

He missed a birdie putt of about four feet on the first hole, then, missed the second green and' bogeyed the hole.

I tried to relax, settle myself down. I took a couple of deep breaths, got a drink of water, he said in his Oklahoma drawl.

Then, he got on a roll.

He punched a sand wedge to four feet and birdied the third. He hit a 4-iron second shot to six feet and

birdied the fourth. He used the 4-iron again, this time from the tee on the par-3 fifth and came within one foot of making a hole in one. The tap-in was routine. And on the sixth, he rapped in a 20-footer for his fourth consecutive birdie.

On the back nine. Wood holed from about 20 feet on the 12th hole and then coaxed in a wide-breaking 15-foot birdie putt on the 13th.

That gave him a four-shot lead. Levi cut it to three on two occasions, but bogeyed two of the last three holes.

Third-round scores Saturday in the $350,000 Anheuser-Busch Classic on the 6,746-yard, par-71 Kingsmill Golf Club course WiineWood

I Wayne Levi Curtis Strange Ronnie Black Lanny Wadkins Mike^id

Olympic Security Ready For 'Challenge Of The Century'

LOS ANGELES (AP) - An 18,000-person security force backed up by 77 helicopters, 500,000 rounds of ammunition and supersophisticated command centers is tfeady to meet the law enforcement challenge of the century - pro-^ting the athletes and spectators at fte Summer Olympics.

- Commanders of the force, drawn ether from more than 50 local and

al agencies, say they are ready for everything from pickpockets to suicide terrorist attacks.

0forts range from placement of burglar alarms at Olympic Villages to welding shut manhole covers to prevent telephone-line sabotage. But the overriding concern is with terrorists and their potential targets.

: It doesnt take any great genius to figure out where the attention is goipg, said Cmdr. Paul Myron of the Los Angeles County Sheriffs bepartment. All you have to do is \(m at the headlines to figure out \vhteh teams have the biggest risk the Turks and Israelis.

; Indeed, one letter threatening the Tiurkish team arrived recently at the Rome offices of the Italian news hgency ANSA, and it was signed by .ASALA, the acronym for the :Armenian Secret Army for the libration of Armenia, one of the worlds most active terrorist group.

: But after analysis at the Olympics lAnti-Terrorist Operations Center jiear the UCLA Olympic Village, the note was found to be of little value, the Los Angeles Times reported.

I Even if the letter was genuine, Uheres little more we could do to :protect the Turks than is already !being done, said Ken Hill, White House Olympic Security -coordinator.

*. There are dozens of command : centers in addition to the two chief ones to be used during the Games: the Olympic Security Coordination

building in downtown Los Angeles land the Anti-Terrorist Operations : Center at FBI headquarters.

Organized by Olympic security chief Edgar F. Best over a two-year

- period, with some projects as long as I five years in the making, the : security force will combine high : technology with low profile.

i Best, a former FBI agent, called it

- the law enforcement challenge of : the century.

; What we are talking about is the doctrine of reasonableness, Best

said in an interview. This is an

international sporting event, not a : security event.

: The security pricetag for the : 6gmes has been estimated at nearly

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The Anti-Terrorist Operations Center, under Los Angeles FBI Agent-in-Charge Richard Bretzig, is monitoring the activities of more than 40 terrorist groups that could threaten the Games.

Besides that, an analysis was made of each of the 140 teams attending the Games to find what special security needs they might have.

The Times said it obtained documents of the study, which identify 105 separate international conflicts that could affect security at the Games.

Those conficts, the newspaper said are classified as red (highest risk), orange medium risk, and yellow, lowest risk.

Besides the Turks and Armenians, other red category conflicts include conflicts between Chad and Libya, Ethiopia and Somalia, and Sudan and Libya.

While refusing to detail the studies, Bretzig said his assessment of where some threats might come from.

Because of the presence of the large Armenian community in Los Angeles, and the recent history of terrorism, the Armenian teirorist groups must be taken very seriously, Bretzig said.

The agent also identified Croation, Palestinian, and Iranian groups which could be trouble. Bretzig and others told the Times that Libyan terrorists were a concern because of the volatility of the countrys leader, MoammarKhadafy.

Bretzig said two domestic groups were also cause for concern: FALN, a Puerto Rican nationalist group, and Omega 7, an anti-Castro group made mostly of Cuban exiles.

Besides the studies, security experts have also made photographic surveys of every foot of the Olympic villages and venues.

And there is one other high-risk team security chiefs are concerned about.

How better can some terrorist embarass the U.S. than by an attack on an American athlete, Los Angeles County Sheriff Sherman Block said. With the withdrawal of the Russians, that danger increased. The Soviets would love to point out

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The visible security is the hardware and rersonnel.

Last year. Congress authorized a $50 million Defense Department appropriation for material assistance to local law enforcement agencies involved in the Games.

Hill said federal agencies, including the FBI, Secret Service, Customs, Immigration and Naturalization Service, among others, are planning to spend between $20 million and $30 million on the Games.

Most of that went to a $12 million radio system that links the 50 agencies under one network, with all messages scrambled to prevent eavesdropping; ultra-sophisticated intrusion detection systems to protect the three Olympic Villages; 77 helicopters, some leased and some provided by the Army or California National Guard, to be used for observation and transport.

The rest of the federal money went for items such as 500,000 round of ammunition, 330 M-16 rifles, night-vision devices and tents.

There are also 14 bomb-sniffing dogs from the military to beef up local forces, along with 70 military bomb disposal experts.

Of the 18,000 people in the security force, about 10,000 will be unarmed private security guards, mostly young people wearing khaki uniforms and blue berets.

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More Than Just A Championship

TAMPA. Fla. (AP) - The United States Football League descended on Tampa this week with serious business at hand - business that will be far from finished after the Philadelphia Stars and Arizona Wranglers decide the league championship Sunday night.

Upcoming collective bargaining negotiations with the players association; sagging television ratings and attendance, as well as a possible shift from a spring to fall playing schedule are all matters of concern that will remain unresolved when league officials disperse after the title game.

Commissioner Chet Simmons, dunng a "state of the USFL news

conference Friday, assured only one thing about the future that there will likely be some changes in the way the 2-year-old league operates.

He avoided discussion of specifics, but made it clear that the league has to find a way to maximize television revenue; boost league-wide attendance and curb spending possibly through a salary cap that owners are expected to seek when talks with the union get underway.

We have to be cautious, careful and intelligent about how we spend money, Simmons said, adding that tightening wallets wont necessarily mean an end to the movement of players from the National Football League to the USFL.

Dear Olympian

Steve Rash types a message on the console of a Telecommunications Device for the Deaf (TDD) at East Carolina University where the track star is majoring in physical education. A dedicated athlete. Rash took a first in the 110 meters high hurdles and finished second in the 400 meters intermediate hurdles at the recent Deaf Olympics qualifying trials in Texas.

ECU Student In Deaf Olympics

By GEORGE THREEWITTS ECU News Bureau

In his appearance Steve Rash, a physical education major at East

Carolina University, resembles most other athletes. Hes tall, muscular and rigidly adheres to the athletic style of wearing gym shorts, T shirt and running shoes.

But the 21-year-old track speedster from Durham completes his wardrobe with some accessories that will never be sold in athletic and sporting goods stores. Folded into each of his ears is a small, flesh-colored device that enables him to hear. Rash is legally deaf.

Some people would call a hearing impairment a handicap but not Rash. His hearing has done nothing to slow him down. Hes one of the fastest deaf athletes in the world and is competitive with many track runners with normal hearing.

In qualifying trials for the Deaf Olympics conducted recently at the University of Texas in Austin, he captured first place in the 110 meters high hurdles. His performance qualifies him for representation on the U.S. Track Team at the Deaf Olympics that will be held next summer in Los Angeles.

I wanted to represent East Carolina in what I can do and 1 did, he said.

He also comj^tes with the ECU track team and is looking forward to next years season with the Pirates. He was redshirted this spring.

To qualify for the Deaf Olympics, an athlete must have at least a 55 percent hearing loss. Rash says his loss has been measured at about 70 percent.

When he runs he removes his hearing aid which doesnt present any real problems, he says. Unlike some deaf runners who must crane their necks to see the smoke from the starting pistol. Rash says he can usually hear the noise of the gun and even feel its vibration. In deaf competition the starting gun is supplemented by a flag dfropp^ at the start of the race and sometimes by lights and an electronic pressure device in the starting blocks.

He attended high school at the N.C. School for the Deaf in Morganton and was disappointed at first when he discovered the school didnt have a baseball team.

I played football and basketball and the coach there convinced me to give track a try too. I did. I liked it, he said.

In his sophomore year at N.C. School for the Deaf he won the conference championship in the high and low hurdles. In his senior year he won again and competed in the sectional and regional prep track meets and also in the World Games for the Deaf at Clogne, West Germany. While his performance at the World Games was hampered by an injury, he won a silver medal and his second place finish in the high hurdles broke the national record for the deaf in that event.

The greatest challenge in track, according to Rash, is the 400 meters intermediate hurdles because it requires a runner to go at full speed during the entire race. You have to be both mentally and physically prepared to do well in this event, he said.

I am going to change my event this year and run the intermediates. Its challenging, he said. Very challenging.

A challenge is something this speedster thrives upon.

I dont see any change in that, he added. The question is how much of it will go on and how high we can go to pay for these players before you put yourself out of business economically.

As to whether a shift to a fall schedule will solve the leagues attendance and television problems, Simmons said he doesnt know.

My gut feeling is I dont believe that we can stay exactly the way we were the first two years, the commissioner said.

Simmons acknowledged, however, that while a spring to fall move might prove beneficial for some franchises that it conceivably could prove disastrous for others that are enjoying healthy situations under the current setup.

There are different problems in different markets, he said. In a city like New York, there are 13 different sports attractions, counting thoroughbred and harness racing, when were just getting started in the spring.

In the fall, youd only have to

III, you

deal with the end of baseball and the beginning of basketball and hockey, which is no problem.

Simmons said the league is awaiting the results of two studies that will help determine its future.

One, which is near comp^letion, will explore the business side of playing in the fall as opposed to spring, and the other will gauge public opinion of the USFL.

Meanwhile, Simmons said he hoped to continue television negotiations with ABC-TV on several fronts, including the possibility of more regional telecasts.

USFL ratings dropped during the 18-game regular season from 6.1 in 1983 to 5.6 this year, but the league is still hoping to get more than the $15 million the network wants to pay for rights next year.

The local television blackout for Sundays 8 p.m. EDT championship game in Tampa Stadium was lifted Friday night when officials said

ticket sales had climbed past 57,000.

Philadelphia is a six-point favorite to win the title that eluded them last year when it came up two points short against Michigan in the leagws inaugural title contest in Denver.

We were extremely disappointed last year when we didnt win, Stars Coach Jim Mora said Friday.' From that moment last year, it has been the goal of every person in the Philadelphia organization to come back ana win this thing.

Greenville Wins First BR Outing

Stars Rookie Will Get A True Test

TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - When youre in your first year and youre getting ready to face a veteran known as General, Mike McClearn, the rookie, says you concentrate and try not to get outsmarted.

And thats McClearns battle plan for Sunday, when the Philadelphia Stars young offensive tackle squares off against Arizona Wranglers defensive end John General Lee, as their teams clash for the United States Football League championship.

The 6-foot-4, 295-pound McClearn got the starting nod in Philadelphias third game of the season when veteran Brad Oates was injured.

Lee, 6-2, 261 pounds, has been playing professionally for nearly nine years, and this season he sacked opposing quarterbacks 194 times for 137 yards in losses.

Stars Coach Jim Mora said Arizona has the best pass-rushing unit in the league, and McClearn will be expected to do his share to hold Lee & Co. in check.

We did not do a good job defending our passer the first time we played them this season, Mora, said. If we dont do it Sunday night, it will be a long night.

McClearn is aware of Moras concern.

I feel pressure because Im one of the younger players on the offensive line, he said Friday. The coaches have talked to me, the players have talked to me. Everybody wants to make sure 1 know what Im doing.

But their whole defensive line is excellent. Im not approaching it from the point that Ive got to stop just Lee. Ive just got to look out for him.

The thing is concentration. If I dont concentrate, hell beat me.

McClearn felt he had some success against Lee the last time the teams met, when the Stars pulled out a 22-21 fourth-quarter victory.

He came away with just one sack, even though he got around me a few times, McClearn said.

I think he felt like I was young and inexperienced, and he could outsmart me. I was pretty confident because it was my third start of the season. I was gung-ho, just about ready to take on anyttiing.

But McClearn, a Tekple graduate who joined the Stars after being cut by Cleveland of the National Football League, knew he could improve over that days performance.

We just got out of that one, he said. Me and George Gilbert, who plays next to me, kind of had some problems on the left side. We werent satisfied with our performance. I wasnt used to playing with him, or he with me.

McClearn has been working hard since then to improve his blocking, and has gained experience with eight starting assignments. He will start again Sunday for the injured Oates.

Track is a sport that is fairly new hile

to Rash. While growing up in Durham, he said the sport didnt appeal to him. I was interested in baseball. I even used to sleep with a hat, he said.

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I guess you could say Brad is definitely a starter because he has the experience, when hes healthy. I come in as a safety valve, Mc-Cleam said. But he has helped me out with things, like dealing with the General.

Hes an excellent pass-rusher, smart and quick, McClearn says of Lee. He gets you to commit yourself and then he beats you. I think Ill have to be on'top of my game Sunday.

ECU Tickets Go On Sale

PINETOPS - Tom Moye hurled a one-hitter just missing a perfect game as Greenvilles 14-15 Babe Ruth All-Stars defeated Greene County, 11-0, Friday in the opening round of the district tournament.

Moye, who struck out eight, walked none in the contest. The lone baserunner to reach against him was the man who got the only hit, Monroe. That came in the fifth inning.

Meanwhile, Greenville was making progress on the offensive, rolling up four runs in the second inning to put the game away.

Scott Davis opened the second with a double and Eric Jarman reached on a fielders choice. Travis King then walked, loading the bases. Axel Smith followed with a double, driving in all three runners. Smith then scored the fourth run on a single by Jason Galloway.

In the third, Greenville picked up three more runs for a 7-0 lead. Moye walked and Davis singled. Terry Warren singled in both of them, scoring himself on a hit by Jarman.

Greenville then went on to add single runs in each of the remaining four innings for the final ll-O margin.

Warren, Jarman and Davis led the Greenville hitting, each getting a pair of hits.

In other action in the tournament, Washington defeated Tarboro, 8-6, to also advance in the winners bracket.

out and was rescheduled for Satur-. day afternoon.

Saturdays remaining schedule' had Martin County, which had a first round bye, facing Washington, and. Greenville meeting the Pitt-Nash winner in the winnere bracket of thfe double elimination field. Greene County was to face the loser of the' Pitt-Nash game in the final game of the day, with the victim there falling out of the field.

In Greenville, meanwhile, the. start of the Senior Babe Rqth League district tournaments for 16 and 17-18 year olds, was rained oUt and reset for Saturday evening.

Physicals Set ; For Rose Athletes

Physicals for athletes at Rose* High School and E.B. Aycock JunioT High School will be given next Sunday, July 22, in the Rose High School Field House.

Physicals will begin at 3 p.m., and all prospective athletes are urged to attend at this time.

East Carolina Unversity football fans will again have the opportunity to purchase tickets to all Pirate home games at Wachovia Bank outlets beginning Monday.

This is the fourth year of the program, and tickets will be available at 45 Wachovia branches in 28 eastern North Carolina cities.

ECU, which finished the 1983 season with an 8-3 record and was ranked 20th in the final Associated Press poll, opens the 1984 season with a rematch at Florida State in Tallahassee, Fla. The Pirates open their home slate against Temple University Sept. 8 at Ficklen Stadium.

Other home games are Georgia Southern Sept. 22, homecoming against East Tennessee State Oct. 20 and the finale against Southern Mississippi Nov. 10.

Tickets for the 1984 home games are $11 for reserved seats on game day, but season tickets are available for $40. The Economy Plan will again be available, allowing fans to )urchase tickets in units of five for lalf price in selected areas of the stadium.

However, the game between Pitt County and Nash County was rained

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. July 15.1984 5.7

Olympians Win Physical Game

MILWAUKEE (AP) - Pushed and shoved and hammer^ and hacked.

The U.S. Olympic basketball team got all it wanted Friday night in taking a 94-78 victory over an

Upper Volta Won 'tJSompete

aggressive National Basketball Association team.

That definitely was the most physical game weve play against them, said Olympic guard Alvin Robertson of Arkansas. But thats really going to help us. Were going to have to play physical teams in the Olympics.

The teams also nearly came to blows on two occasions in the final half.

Patrick Ewing, the center from NCAA champion Georgetown,

free-throw line, to take a 79-58 lead with 5:21 to go. Robertson sank five free throws during the spurt.

squared off against Danny Schayes

MOSCOW (AP) Upper Volta has withdrawn from the Summer Olympics in Los Angeles in a move designed to protest the participation of Great Britains rugby team in a South African competition, the Soviet news agency Tass reported Saturday.

Tass reported that the African state wont compete alongside those who encourage racism. Reporting from Cotonou, Tass said the message from Upper Volta leader Thomas Sankara was sent to the Organization of African Unity and Ethiopean leader Mengistu Haile Mariam.

Tass said the announcement also encouraged other African nations to follow suit.

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Upper Volta calls on heads of African states to stigmatize the

That was tougher than any game

English rugby players trip to South ritndraw from the Los

Africa and wit)

Angeles games in which Great Britain will take part, Tass said.

This step should be done in sympathy with the South African brothers and in accordance with the OAU decisions with regard to apartheid and all forms of racial discrimination, the message said, according to Tass.

Upper Voltas withdrawal from the games was triggered by repeated gross violations of the Olympic charter and the U.N. and OAU resolutions on sport links with racist-ruled South Africa, Tass quoted the African leaders message as saying.

There were 74 fouls called in the game, 36 against the U.S. team and 38 on the NBA squad.

Olympic Coach Bob Knight was assessed a technical foul early in the second half after arguing a charging call on Olympian guard Vern Fleming. He was a vocal participant from the sidelines the remainder of the game.

the Denver Nuggets after bumping under tfie basket. They had to be separated by their teammates.

I dont think Ewing got upset, Knight said. I thought Ewing handled himself well tonight.

Rivers believes that Knights rages at the referees will serve the Olympians well in the Games.

I think the refereeing tonight is typical of what theyll face in the

The NBA team could get no closer than 90-76 on Rivers 17-footer with 40 seconds left in the game.

With Chris Mullin scoring 12 points, the U.S. team took a 41-34 lead at halftime. Mullin and Robertson hit two baskets apiece from the field during an 8-0 burst that

gave the Olympians a 39-32 lead late in the half.

Knight said he told a couple NBA players in the first half to play hard, knock us around because thats got to help us in the long run.

And I thought we came back in the second half and played as physical as they did.

The Olympians hit only 26 of 59 shots for 44.1 percent while the NBA team was 24 of 64 for 37.5.

Olympics, he said.'Coach Knight will neutralize all of that.

People shouldnt be subjected to that kind of officiating, Knight said in a post-^me news conference. The officiating was horrendous tonight, but we should be prepared because that thing can happen in the Olympics.

He keeps the referees nervous. He gets them to making the calls he wants.

The play, for the most part, was sloppy.

The NBA team, coached by Oscar Robertson, turned the ball over 34 times while the Olympians made 20 floor mistakes in the wide-open game.

The Olympians broke the game open midway through the final half, going on a 17-2 run. all from the

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B-8 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C

Sunday, July 15,1984Parrish Spoils Blyleven's No-Hitter

By The Associated Press For Bert Blyleven, familiarity nearly breeded his second career no-hitter.

Blyleven was robbed of that feat Friday night by Larry Parrishs fourth-inning groundball single, the only hit he surrendered in a 5-0 Cleveland victory over Texas. Blyleven, a former Ranger, now has five career one-hitters.

I pitched here for 1>2 years, fsaid Blyleven. whose last appearance as a Ranger came on Sept. 22, 1977, when he no-hit California. Its a ballpark you have to pace yourself in in the early innings and hope it cools off. E3 1

Though he walked five, Blyleven was pretty cool himself, holding the Rangers off-balance in every inning but the fourth.

At the beginning of the game, I didnt have the control I wanted, said Blyleven. The fourth inning was the big inning for me.

After Parrishs single, Blyleven walked Pete OBrien, George Wright sacrificed and Manager Pat Corrales ordered an intentional walk to Tommy Dunbar to load the bases.

I didnt want (Buddy) Bell to hurt me and I didnt want Parrish to hurt me, he said. I wanted to pitch to Dunbar, but Pat said he is a slashing type of hitter. It worked out good.

He got better when I loaded the bases for him, said Corrales. It seemed like he was struggling with his stuff up to that point. After that, he got command of his fastball and curve ball. It was like someone

First Game KANSAS CITY NEW YORK

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Wilson cf 4 0 10 Rndlph 2b 5 0 2 0

UWshtn ss 4 0 0 0 Griffey lb 4 2 2 0

Brett 3b 4 0 2 0 Winfield rf 2 1 0 0

McRae dh 3 0 0 0 Baylor dh 4 111

Orta ph 1 0 0 0 Smalley 3b 4 1 2 2

Motley rf 4 0 2 0 Pglrulo 3b 0 0 0 0

Balboni lb 4 0 0 0 Dayett If 4 12 1

Slaught c 3 0 0 0 Mechm ss 3 0 11

WDavis If 3 111 Cerone c 3 0 10

Pryor 2b 3 0 0 0 OMoren cf 4 1 1 1 Totals 33 1 6 I Totals 33 7 12 6

Kansas City...................ooi 000 000 I

New York......................OlO 004 20x 7

Game Winning RBI Baylor (5).

EWDavis 2, Slaught, Smalley, Griffey. DPKansas City 1. LOBKansas City 5, New York 7. HRWDavis (2). OMoreno (2). SGriffey. SFMeacham.

IP H R ER BB SO

Kansas City Black L.10-7 5 7 5 3 2 2

Beckwith 3 5 2 2 1 1

New York

Guidry W,7-7 8 5 1 1 0 5

Armstng 1 1 0 0 0 1

Black pitched to 5 batter in 6th. WP-Black. T-2;20.

Second Game KANSAS CITY NEW YORK

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Wilson cf 4 0 10 Rndlph 2b 5 2 3 1

Sheridn rf 4 0 0 0 Wvnegar c 5 0 1 1

Brett 3b 3 0 10 Mtngly lb 5 12 0

Orta dh 4 10 0 Winfield rf 3 0 1 1

Motley If 4 0 11 Gamble dh 4 1 1 2

Balboni lb 3 0 0 0 Kemp If 4 13 0

Wathan c 4 0 10 Dayett If 0 10 0

Biancln 2b 3 0 0 0 Pglrulo 3b 4 1 1 2

UWshtn ss 3 0 1 0 Mechm ss 4 111

OMoren cf 4 0 0 0 Totals 32 I 5 1 Totals 38 H 13 8

slapped him in the face and t|te ballgame was over.

Blyleven, 8-3, has been last-place Clevelands best pitcher by far this season.

ive always been a good stopper, he noted. I try to go out and be consistent. I want to win every time I go out there. If that means that Im a stopper, theres something wrong with the oUier guys. They should have the same attitude.

Successive homers in the fifth byII Pat Tabler and Brook Jacoby paced the offense for Cleveland.

Elsewhere in the American League on a ni^t when all East teams won, Baltimore and Detroit scored 11-inning triumphs, the Orioles rallying to beat Chicago 7-5 on Cal Ripkens three-run homer, and the Tigers downing Minnesota 4-2 on Lou Whitakers two-run, inside-the-parkshot.

New York swept a pair from Kansas City, 7-1 and 8-1; California nipped Milwaukee 5-4; Toronto 6, Oakland 3, and Boston 9, Seattle 5.

Orioles 7, White Sox 5 Ripken homered twice and Lenn Sakata and Floyd Rayford also connected. The first three Baltimore home runs came off Floyd Bannister and were the only hits the Orioles got against the left-hander.

MILWAUKEE

Romero 3b 4 Gantnr 2b 5 Yount ss 4 Cooper dh 5 Simmns lb 4 Oglivie rf 4 Brouhrd If 4 Mannng cf 0 Sundbrg c 4 RClark cf 3

Totals

Milwaukee.....................I02 001 001 5

California......................201 000 OOI 4

Game Winning RBI RClark (1).

EZahn, Sconiers. DPMilwaukee 2. LOBMilwaukee 8, California 6. HR Yount (8), Lynn (11). SBPettis (36), Boone (3). SBoone. SFYount.

Milwaukee Sutton W.7-8 Waits

Fingers S. 19 California Zahn L.9-6 Aase

IP H R ER BB SO

61-3 1 2-3 1

8 1-3 2-3

WP-Sutton, Zahn. T-2:51. A-22,523.

Kansas City...................OOO 001 000 1

New York......................OOl 220 03x 8

Game Winning RBI Winfield (5).

EBrett, Meacham. Balboni. DPNew York 1. LOBKansas City 6, New York 7. 2BRandolph. HRPagliarulo (1), Gamble (7). SBWathan (6), OMoreno (10).

CLEVELAND TEXAS

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Butler cf 4 0 0 0 Sample cf 3 0 0 0

Franco ss 4 110 Wilkrsn ss 4 0 0 0

Hargrv lb 3 12 1 BBell 3b 3 0 0 0

Thrntn dh 4 0 11 LAPrsh rf 4 0 10

CCastill rf 3 0 0 0 OBrien lb 3 0 0 0

Hall If 1 0 0 0 GWrght dh 3 0 0 0

Tabler If 3 13 1 Dunbar If 2 0 0 0

Vukvch rf 1110 Scott c 3 0 0 0

Jacoby 3b 4 12 2 Tollesn 2b 2 0 0 0

Bando c 4 0 0 0

Bernzrd 2b 4 0 0 0

Totals 33 5 10 3 Totals 27 0 I 0

Cleveland......................OOO 020 021 3

Texas............................OOO 000 000 0

Game Winning RBI Tabler (2).

DPCleveland 1. Texas 2. LOB

Cleveland 4, Texas 6. 2BFranco. Vukovich. 3B-Hargrove HRTabler (3), Jacoby (6). SB-Tolleson (19). S GWright.

Cleveland

Blyleven W.8-3 9

Texas Mason L.6-7 6

OJones 3

IP H R ER BB SO

1 0 0 5 5

Kansas City Sabrhgn L.3-8 MJones (juisnbry New York Bystrom W.2-0 JHowell

IP HRERBBSO WP-OJones. T-2:21 A-14,710.

9 5 5 0 3

0 0 0 1 1

4 3 3 0 0

CHICAGO

ab r h bi RLaw cf 4 0 10 Fisk c 10 0 0 Fletchr 2b 6 0 3 0 Baines rf 4 0 0 0 GWalkr dh 5 1 2 0 Hairston If 3 1 1 0 Stegman If 0 0 0 0 Kittle If 10 0 0 Squires lb 5 1 1 1 MHill c 5 12 3 VLaw 3b 3 110 Dybzisk ss 3 0 0 0 Luzinsk ph 1 0 0 0 JCruz 2b 10 10

Totals

42 3 12 4

BALTI.MORE

ab r h bi

Shelby cf 3 10 0 Rayford c 4 1 1 1 Ripken ss 5 2 3 4 EMurry lb 4 0 0 0 GRonck If 3 0 0 0 Lownstn If 10 0 0 Ayala dh 3 0 0 0 Bmbry dh 10 0 0 MKYng rf Sakata 2b Dwyer ph Dauer 2b TCruz 3b Singltn ph Dempsy c Gross ph Totals

3 10 0 3 112 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 1110 33 7 6 7

DETROIT MINNESOTA

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Whitakr 2b 4 2 2 2 Puckett cf 4 0 1 0 HJhnsn 3b 5 0 0 0 DBrown If 5 0 2 0 KGibson rf 4 0 0 1 Hrbek lb 5 110 LNParsh c 4 0 2 1 Engle c 5 0 2 1 DaEvns lb 3 0 1 0 Bush dh 3 0 0 0 Bergmn IbOOOOHatchr dh 20 10 Lemon cf 4 0 2 0 Brnnsky rf 4 0 0 0 RJones dh 5 0 0 0 Teufel 2b 4 0 0 0 Herndon If 5 0 0 0 Gaetti 3b 4 12 0 Baker ss 2 110 Jimenez ss 3 1 1 0 Grubb ph 1111 RWshtn ss 10 0 0 Brookns ss 2 1 2 0 David ph 10 0 0 Totals 39 3 II 5 Totals 41 3 10 I

Detroit....................000 002 010 02 5

Minnesota................000 020 010 00 3

Game Winning RBI - Whitaker (7). E-Morris, Baker. DP-Detroit 1, Minnesota 1. LOB-Detroit 9, Minnesota 9. 2B-Gaetti, Whitaker, LNParrish, Hrbek, Brookens. 3B-Brookens. HR Grubb (5). Whitaker (6). S-Puckett. HJohnson. SF KGibson.

IP H R ER BB SO

Chicago.....................000 400 000 013

Baltimore..................002 100 OOI 03 7

One out when winning run scored.

Game Winning RBI Ripken (6).

ELowenstein, RReed. DP-Chicago 1. Baltimore 1. LOBChicago 9, Baltimore 1. 2B-GWalker. HR-Sakata (1), MHill (3), Ripken 2 (17), Rayford (3). S

Detroit

Morris

Hernandz W.5-0 Lopez S,10 Minnesota Butcher Whthouse Lysander L,0-1

71-3 2 2-3 1

Shelby, Rayford.

Chicago FBanistr RReed L.(M Baltimore Boddicker SStewart TMartnez W.4-5 HBP-RLaw TMartinez. T-2:58. A-30,797.

8 1-3 2

2 1-3 2-3

H R ER BB SO

7 7 3 3 2

2-3 0 0 0 2

----------- 3 1-3 4 2 2 2

Butcher pitched to 2 batters in 8th. PB-LNParrish. T-3:11. A-30,050.

by Boddicker.

1 3 3 0 0 2 WP-

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Rayfords one-out shot in the ninth tied the game after Bannister had retired 16 straight batters. Marc Hills three-run blast had lifted the visiting White Sox into a 4-3 lead.

Chicago took the lead in the 11th when Vance Law walked, took third on a single by Julio Cruz and scored when Tippy Martinez uncorked a wild pitch while fanning pinch-hitter Carlton Fisk. But Chicago Manager Tony LaRussa ordered Ron Reed tOj pitch to Ripken with runners on second and third in the bottom of the nth.

I saw no sense in walking Ri[riien with (Eddie) Murray up next, said LaRussa. That would just shrink the plate with the bases loaded.

He is the Orioles best game-winner against our club, and against everybody else, LaRussa said of Murray, who leads the league with 16 game-winning RBI and is hitting .4^ with runners in scoring position.

Im probably the luckiest man in

the world to have Eddie hitting behind me, said Ripken.

Tigers 4, Twins 2 Whitakers sinking liner to left skipped Mst outfielder Darrell Brown and rolled to the fence, also scoring Tom Bnx^ens, who had tripled ahead of him. Right fielder Kirie Gibson saved the game for Detroit in the ninth with a perfect throw to catcher Lance Prrish to I nail Tim Teufel at the plate after Kirby Puckett singled.

I was tryii^ to get the run in from third, said Whitaker, who also doubled, walked twice and scored two runs. It was an exciting baseball game and we really appreciate it because the Twins battled us so hard.

Minnesota remained in first place in the West by .(X)l percentage points. Detroit leads the East by seven games.

Brewers 5, Angels 4 Robin Yount belted a two-run homer and knocked in four runs for

visiting Milwaukee. His ninth-inning sacrifice fly proved decisive.

Younts big night upped his team-high totals in RBI to 46 and homers to eight. He also has the Brewers best batting average at .302.

Yankees 7-8, Royals 1-1 New York got five-Mt pitching in both games. Ron Guidry notched his first victory in nearly three weeks

Bystrom and Jay Howell stymied ttie Royals and got home run suroml from Oscar Gamble and Mike Pagliarulo, who hit his frst ma^ league homer. -

Blue Jays 6, As 3 Luis Leal won his KMh game with relief help from Jimmy Key and ^ -Lee Jackson - who earned his shcur! save and Ranee Mulliniks tid(F* three hits, including a go-ah^cf'*

by giving up just five hits in eight home run for visiting Toronto

inmngs of the opener and was backed by a four-run sixth inning.

, In the second game, Marty . . .

TORONTO OAKLAND '

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Garcia 2b 4 0 11 RHndsn If 4 0 0 0

Collins If 3 110 Murphy cf 2 0 0 0

Moseby cf 4 10 1 Morgan 2b 3 1 2 0

Upshaw lb 5 0 1 1 Kngmn dh 4 0 1 1

Aikens dh 2 0 0 0 Bochte lb 3 10 0 CJhnsn dh 1 0 1 1 Heath c 3 0 0 1 GBell rf 5 0 10 MDavis rf 4 0 0 0

Mullnks 3b 5 1 3 2 Phillips ss 4 1 1 0

Glorg 3b 0 0 0 0 Wagner 3b 3 0 2 1

Whitt c 3 2 2 0 BMartnz c 1 0 0 0 Griffin ss 4 12 0 Totals 37 6 12 6 Totals

Red Sox 9, Mariners 5 ; *

Wade Boggs drove in four ruiu with a pir of groundouts, a sacrifibe * fly and a single. Boston had 15 hit^,"; paced by Tony Armas, Marty Barr rett and Jackie Gutierrez with th||M; hits each, and by Mike Easier with ' his 18th homer.

CALIFORNIA r h bi ab r h bi

2 1 0 Pettis cf 5 12 0

1 2 0 Carew lb l 0 0 0

1 3 4 Sconirs lb 2 110

0 0 0 Beniqz ph 10 0 0

0 0 0 Wilfong 2b 0 0 0 0

12 0 Lynn rf 4 12 2

0 0 0 DeCncs 3b 4 0 1 0

0 0 0 ReJksn dh 3 0 0 0

0 0 0 Downing If 3 1 0 0

0 1 0 Grich 2b 3 0 0 0

Boone c 2 0 10

Picciolo ss 3 0 0 0

Narron ph 10 0 1 5 9 4 Totals 32 4 7 3

.002

.110

30 3 6 3

200 002 6 010 000 3

Game Winning RBI Mulliniks (4).

illips.

Toronto 2, Oakland 1. LOBToronto 11,

ling

EWhitt, Morgan, Phillips. DP

BOSTON SEATTLE "

ab r h bi ab r h 1i4

Boggs 3b 3 114 Percont 2b 5 1 2 0

DwEvns rf 5 0 0 0 Owen ss 5 0 2 0

Rice If 5 0 10 ADavis lb 5 0 0 0

Armas cf 5 13 1 Phelps dh 3 1'

Easier dh 5 2 2 1 Cowens rf 5 0^1

Bucknr lb 4 110 Bonnell Gedman c 5 1 1 1 DHedsn

Barrett 2b 4 3 3 1 Presley 3b 4 0*1 l

Gutirrz ss 4 0 3 1 Kearney c 4 r 2 0

Totals 40 9 15 9 Totals 39 S J3 4

If 4 1^1

cf 4 I'Zf

Oakland 5. 2BGarcia, Morgan, Phillips, Wagner, Griffin, Upshaw, Whitt. 3B Mulliniks. HRMulliniks a). SBBochte (2). SFMoseby, Garcia, Heath.

Toronto Leal W,l0-2 Key

RLJckson S,6 Oakland Burris L,84 Conroy Atherton CYoung Sorensen

6 2-3 1-3

31-3

1-3

12-3

H R ER BB SO

Boston...........................101 014 011^ i-

Seattle...........................002 000 030- 5

Game Winning RBI Boggs (3). ** E-DHenderson. DP-Boston 1. LOB Boston 8, Seattle 9. 2BBarrett, Gutier- * rez, DHenderson, Buckner. 3BBonnell. . HR-Easler (18). SF-Boggs.

Atherton pitched to 1 batter in the 8th, ched to 1 batter in the 8th.

Conroy. T-2:58. A-17,172.

Boston Boyd W,4-6 Stanley Seattle MMoore L,4-7 Nunez (}eisel RThomas Mirabella WP-MMoore. A-10,307.

IP H R ER BB SO

71-3

12-3

51-3

2-3

PBKearney. T3:08.

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Nifht Deer Hunting Arrests Hit Wpwrf High - Many of North Carolinas lUegal night deer hunters in 1963. A record 658 aijr^ts were made for this offense Itaiewide last year compared to 511 cases in 1982.

* Jhere are several factors that for the increase in night de^,hunting cases last year, said Clg^l Winfield Rhyne of the OiyiSKm of Enforcement of the Npfth Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission. First, were placing a {real emphasis on major wil^e violation which includes night hunting. Many officers in the Rhld have also received new patrol tinn pr four-wheel drive vehicles -replacing worn out equipment. This has made for effective patrols, is^ially in remote areas.

; iliie biggest increases in arrests was made in wildlife Districts 3 and 4, ^ch include the eastern Piedmont and southeastern portions of

the state - and District 9 in the far western mountains. In Districts 3 and 4, arrests fw night cteer hunting doubled over last year, and in District 9 the arrest rate more than

wildlife commission aircraft.

We can cover a larger area very effectively using aircraft, Rhyne said. TjqHcally, we s^ iqi a drtail inv(dving a large area (rftra a vrtKde portion a county wh% a lot of night deer hunting is going on. A pilot and singte observa* fly the area. Th^ can literally spot a match being lit on the ground and have no problem detecting the muzzle blast fnn a firearm its amazing how much you can see fnan

Typically, night deer hunting activity often goes up and down for no apparent reastm, Rhyne said. However, the increase is night deer hunting arrests in the Piedmont is probably due to the expansion and growth of deer herds in that area. The deer are more plentiful, so poachers are taking advantage of it. The same situation probably applies in District 9 in the far western mountains. Deer were relatively scarce in this area not long ago, but a restoration program conducted by the wildlife commission has brought them back.

The use of aircraft is one the best tools for controlling night deer hunting, and 22 percent of the cases made last year involved the use of

relayed

teams of officers on the ground and enables us to make a la^ number of arrests quite efficiently.

Wwking a firelij^ti^ detail is considered one of the most haz-ardoiK duties for wildlife enfmt;e-ment (rfficers. Last year 12 cases of resisting arrest or assaul^ an officer were made in amjunction with night deer huntii^ arrests. The use M aircraft helps minimize this risk, and we also take other steps. All our officm woit in teams on ni^t deer hunting details, and we get as many offficors to the scene of an arrest as quickly as possible. Fortunatdy, there were no serious assaults or injuries to wildlife officers last year.

Rhyne adds that a concerned public is probably the best tool for controlling wildlife violations. Many reports of night de^ hunting

are made through our toll-free WUdlife Watch Hotline, he said. This is a gr^t help in citndlm wildlife vi(&ti(N)s, and all calls wi be k^ strictly c(Mfidential.

Altbwigh night deer hunting takes I )lace year round, this activity peal^ rom late summer throi^ midwinter. Nigh deer hunting and other wildlife violations may be repwted through the wildlife commissims 24-hour, toll-free Wildlife Watch Hotlineat (800) 662-7137.

Outdoor Ethics Conference Slated - How can landowners, sportsmen and other outdoor recreaticmists work together to prevent landowner-user conflicts and out-^ door abuse int he face of antrt expanding population? This is one of the questions that will be addressed at the first North Carolina Outdoor Ethics Conference. The event will be held September 28-29 at the Penn 4-H center near Reidsville.

The conference will focus on three ioals: improving communications )etween landowners and outdoor users, promoting ethical standards among outdoors users, and developing techniques that everyone can use to improve outdoor ethics. Key representatives of outdoor user groups and landowners will attend.

For more information contact Dick Brame, 1217 Duplin Road, Raleigh, N.C. 27607.

Greenville Aiders Win - Two Greenville anglers took first place in

The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.

Sunday. July 15.1984

Seattle Granted 1989 Final Four

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP) - Seattle has been awarded the 1989 National Collegiate Athletic Association basketball cham-site cmnmittee chairman

ave Gavitt aniHxinced ^day. Denver will be the site of the 1990 NCAA Final Four tournament, Gavitt said.

Gavitt said reia^ntatives of brth cities had presented strcmg pres-

1987 and Kansas City was chosen for 1988.

Seattle hosted this years Final' Four and NCAA (tfficials were very impressed by the Kingdome, said Sam Sperry, assistant to King County (Wash.) executive Randy

Sperry said the fact that Washingtim state will be celebrating its centennial anniversary in 1969

entations on Wednesday, and since replayed a big factor in the decision to no clear-cut choice einerged, theHJ hold the tournament in Seattle.

committee decidI to maJce a double award.

The precedent for finalists being selected for tournaments was set in 1978 when Albuquerque was awarded the 1983 Final Four and Seattle got the event in 1984. It was done again two years ago when New Orleans was selected as the site in

their respected divisions in the recent Capn Fannies Billfish Tournamoit.

Pauline Hudson tix^ top honors in the womens Uue marlin division with a 72>/ pound fish. Gray Blount won the saiUish division with a 3OV4 pound catch.

Ckmgratulations to both anglers!

Following this weeks presentations by representatives (rf Seattle and Denver, committee member Arnie Ferrin, of Utah, called this years Final Four the best Mie weve ever had.

Ferrin was one of three committee members who took a field trip to McNichols Sports Arena in January when Denver hosted the NBA All-Star Game. The field trip committees main concern during its visit to McNichols was a lack of woing space for the number of reporters that the Final Four draws.

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B-10 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C

Sunday. July 15.1984

Pirates Sweep Giants In Marathon

By The .Associated Press After* playing 27 innings and nearly eight hours of baseball, the San Francisco Giants came up with nothing but dirt on their uniforms.

These kind of games when they go this long, you want to win them, said Giants first baseman A1 Oliver after Friday night's agonizing doubleheader loss to the Pittsburgh Pirates. I think rigor mortis was starting to set in with some people. The Pirates won the opener 8-2, then took a 4-3 decision in the nightcap on Jason Thompson's bases-loaded single in the 18th inning that just got past the outstretched glove of Oliver at first.

If I hadn't gotten that hit, I think

I would have quit. Thompson said. Games like this you think theyll never end. Another step and A1 easily could have caught the ball and there's telling how much longer we would have played.

In other National League games, Chicago beat Los Angeles 7-5; Montreal turned back Cincinnati 7-2; New York edged Atlanta 5-4; St. Louis stop|ped San Diego 7-4 and Philadelphia clipped Houston 7-3.

Thompsons single scored Lee Mazzilli with the winning run in the nightcap and ended the National Leagues longest game in terms of both time and innings this season. The nightcap lasted five hours and

II minutes.

Rod Scurry, 2-5, earned the victory by pitching the 18th after Don Robinson had blanked the Giants over the previous seven innings, striking out eight while allowing just three hits.

The Pirates were within one strike of winning in the ninth when pinch-hitter Chili Davis two^iut, two-strike single scored Steve Nicosia with the tying run for the Giants.

The 27-inning doubleheader marathon began at 5:05 p.m. EDT and didnt end till 1:32 a.m. Saturday morning.

In the opener' Lee Lacy knocked in four runs and John Candelaria, 8-6, scattered eight hits in seven innings to win his 12th consecutive me in the month of July dating ick to the 1980 season.

Cubs 7, Dodgers 3 Keith Moreland drove in four runs with a homer and a single to lead Chicago over Los Angeles.

Former Dodger Rick Sutcliffe, 5-1, went five innings to gain the victory, while Lee Smith pitched the final two inning for his 19th save.

After Mike Marshall tied the game at 3-3 with a three-run homer in the third inning, the Cubs scored their winning runs in the bottom of the inning. Leon Durhams double drove in one run and two more scored on Morelands eighth home run.

The wind helped me on the homer. No doubt about it, said Moreland, who also contributed a two-run single in the first inning.

The winds at Wrigley Field were docked at 16 miles per hour, blowing towards left field where Moreland deposited his homer.

Expos 7. Reds 2 .Derrel Thomas stroked three doubles, driving in two runs, and Andre Dawson added a two-run homer as Montreal defeated Cincinnati.

LOS A.VGELS t'llIC.XGO

ab r h bi ab r b bi

Sax 2b Landrx cf Guerrer rf Marshll If Stubbs Ib Scioscia c Andesn ss Rivera 3b

4 10 0 Dernier cf 4 1 1 0

5 110 Sndbrg 2b 2 10 0

3 13 1 Matthws If 3 1 1 1

3 113 LeSmith p 0 0 0 0

4 0 10 Durhm lb 3 2 1 1

4 0 10 Morelnd rf 4 1 2 4

4 110 JOavis c 4 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 Cey 3b

BRussel ss 1 0 0 0 Owen 3b

Welch p 1 0 0 0 Bowa ss

1 0 0 0 Sutcliffe p

0 0 0 0 Bordi p 0 0 0 1 Cotto If 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 33 3 M 5 Totals

Whitfid ph Hooton p Bream ph Zachry p Reuss p Vail ph Totals

2 0 0 0 10 0 0 3 110 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0

Oil

(MHI

000 5 lOx 7

Los Angeles 003

Chicago ;t03

Game Winning RBI Durham (9i.

ELandreaux DPChicago 1. LOB Los Angeles 6. Chicago 3. 2B-Durham. Anderson. 3BGuerrero, Landreaux. HRMarshall il6i, Moreland I8). SB Sandberg (16. SFBream

I.OS Angeles Welch L.6-10 Hooton Zachry Reuss Chicago Sutcliffe W,3-l Bordi

LeSmith S.19

IP If R KK BB SO

1 2-3 1 1-3

Sutcliffe pitched to 1 batter in 6th. BK-Sutcliffe. PBScioscia. T-2:52. A-33.915.

First Game SAX FRAX PITTSBL'RGii

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Gladden cf 5 0 3 0 Wynne cf

Oliver lb 4 110 Mazzilli If

DBaker rf 4 0 2 0 TPena c

Leonard If 4 0 10 Madlck 3b

Brenly Yngbid LeMstr CDavis Kuiper Welimn Krukow

c 4 12 0 JThpsn lb 3b 3 0 2 0 Ray 2b ss 3 0 0 1 Tekulve p

ph 1 0 0 0 Lacy rf

2b 0 0 0 0 May c

2b 4 0 0 0 Otis If

p 2 0 0 0 Berra ss

Rabb ph 1 0 0 0 Candlria p

PWillms p 0 0 0 0 Wotus 2b Lacey p 0 0 0 0

SThpsn ph 10 0 0

Totals 36 2 II I Totals 34 N 13 H

3 110 3 13 0 10 11 5 110

3 2 11

4 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 2 4 10 11 10 0 0 3 0 11 3 0 0 0 110 0

:mw

(NN)

001

31X K

San Francisco Pittsburgh

Game Winning RBI Lacy (5)

E-Ray, Kimow, Mazzilli DP-San Francisco 1. LBSan Francisco 9. Pittsburgh 7. 2B-Mazzilli, DBakor, Lacy SB-Leonard i II i. Wynne (13. S-TPena. SF-Berra.

Reds starter Jeff Russell, 4-10, had a l-O lead and a no-hitter into the fifth but the Expos scored three times with Thomas doubling home the tying run.

The Reds made it 3-2 on Dan Driessens fifth homer off reliever Bob James in the eighth. But after Rose singled to lead off the Expos eighth. Dawson connected against reliever Keefe Cato for his sixth homer, making it 5-2. Wallach and Thomas capped the rally with RBI doubles.

"Theres supposed to be a superstition about Friday the 13th, but when I woke up this morning and saw it was the 13th, I told myself it was going to be my day, said Thomas.

Second (lame SAX FRAX PITTSBl RGII

abrhbi ab r h bi

Gladden cf 8 O 3 0 Lacv rf 7 110

Oliver lb 8 14 0 Wot'us 2b 3 0 0 0

Yngbid 3b 8 0 1 1 Madlck 3b 2 0 0 0

Leonard If 7 0 1 1 TPena c 8 2 3 0

Nicosia c 6 110 JThpsn lb 8 0 2 2

FWillms p 1 0 0 0 Morrisn 3b 4 0 2 2

DBaker ph 1 0 0 0 Ray 2b

Cornell p O 0 0 O BHarper

Trillo 2b 8 0 10 Otis If

Rabb rf 3 0 0 0 DRobisn p

Minton p 0 0 0 0 Distfno ph

ph 1 0 0 0 Scurry p

ss 4 0 0 0 Berra' ss

ss 3 1 1 0 Wynne cf

ph 1 0 1 1 McWlms

SThpsn

LeMstr

Welimn

CDavis

Lavelle

Richrds

Hamakr

Brenly

Totals

3 0 10 If 3 0 0 0 2 0 10 p 2 0 0 0

)h 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

7 0 10

8 0 2 0 p 3 0 1 0

p 1 0 0 0 Tekulve p 10 0 0

rf 1 0 1 0 Frobel rf 0 0,0 0

p 2 0 0 0 Mazzilli If 2 12 0

rf 5 0 10

68 3 13 3 Totals 63 4 16 4

San Francisco lUO IHiO Ul I UOU 000 000 3 Pittsburgh 000 020 100 000 000 001 4 One out when winning run scored.

Game Winning RBI JThompson (5. ETrillo, Wellman. DPSan Francisco 1. Pittsburgh 1. LOBSan Fran cisco 13. Pittsburgh 20. 2BOliver, TPena. Morrison 2. Gladden, Nicosia, Youngblood. Wynne, Mazzilli, Ray. SBCDavis (5. SWotus. Lacy 2. SFMorrison.

San Francisco Hamaker Minton Lavelle FWilliams Cornell L.l-3 Pittsburgh McWllms Tekulve DRobison Scurry W.2-5

II R ER BB SO

1-3

7 1-3 2 2-3 7 1

BK-Cornell. T-5:11. A-22.167.

CIXTXXATI MONTREAL

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Redus If 3 0 10 Raines cf 3 0 0 0 Cncpcn ss 4 0 2 0 Rose lb 2 111 lb 4 1 2 1 Dawson rf 4 1 1 2 rf 4 0 0 0 GCarter c 3 1 0 0 3b 4 0 0 0 Stenhous If 3 1 1 0 c 3 0 10 ASalazr ss 0 0 0 0 3b 4 1 1 0 Wallach 3b 4 2 2 1 Foley 2b 4 0 11 Thomas ss 4 1 3 2 JRussell p 2 0 0 0 Flynn 2b 3 0 0 0 Krchck ph 1 0 0 0 Gullcksn p 1 0 0 0 Cato p 0 0 0 0 TScott ph 10 11 Owchink p 0 0 0 0 James p 2 0 0 0 Totals 33 2 8 2 Totals 30 7 9 7

Driessn

Parker

Barnes

Gulden

EDavis

Cincinnati 010 0N> 010 2

Montreal OOO 030 Otx 7

Game Winning RBI TScott (2).

ERedus. DPCincinnati 1. LOB Cincinnati 6, Montreal 5. 2BThomas 3, Wallach. EDavis. Foley. Driessen, Gulden, Redus. HRDriessen (5), Dawson (6). SASalazar. SF-Rose.

IP H R ER BB SO

1 1-3

2-3

Cincinnati JRussell L.4-10 Cato

Owchinko Montreal

Gullcksn W.6-6 5 6 1

James S,4 4 2 1

HBPGulden by James Gullickson. T-2:26. A22.527

3 3 2 2

4 4 2 1

0 0 0 1

1 1 1

1 0 4

NEW YORK ATLANTA

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Bckmn 2b 4 2 2 0 Wshgtn

MWilsn cf 1 0 0 1 Oberkfl

Heep rf 2 0 0 1 RRmrz Hrnndz lb 3 1 1 0 Murphy Strwbry rf 4 0 0 0 Chmbis Foster If 4 2 2 2 Perry If

Brooks 3b 4 0 11 Linares If Fitzgerld c 4 0 1 0 Hubbrd 2b Grdnhr ss 3 0 0 0 Trevino c

p 3 0 0 0 PPerez p

0 0 0 0 Kmnsk ph p 0 0 0 0 Dedmon p Harper ph Bedrosn p Johnsn ph 32 3 7 3 Totals

Terrell Sisk p Orosco

Totals

rf 4 0 0 0 3b 5 1 1 0 ss 4 0 10 cf 3 0 1 0 lb 4 1 2 1 110 0 10 0 0

3 12 2

4 0 0 1 10 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0

:13 4 7 4

.New York .Atlanta Game Winnir ETrevino. New York 2.

:too on 00- 3 010 000 210 4

gRBI-MWilson(4. DP-New York 1. LOB-Atlanta 7 2B-Hubbard.

3BBackman. HRFoster (13. Hubbard (8. SBBackman15. SFHeep.

New York Terrell W.7-7 Sisk

Orosco S.18 Atlanta PPerez L.9-4 Dedmon Bedrosn

IP II R ER BB SO

1-3 1 2-3

T-2:41. A-29.949.

SAX DIEGO STLOLTS

ab r h bi

Wiggins 2b 4 1 1 1 Herr 2b Gwynn rf 5 0 2 0 VnSlyk 3b Garvey lb 5 0 1 0 Braun If

McRynl cf 4 0 0 0 Sutter p

Kennedy c 3 0 2 0 AHowe ph

Flannry 3b 1 1 0 0 Allen

Martinz LSalazr

ab r h bi

5 0 10 4 2 2 1 3 0 10 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0

Brown ph Bochy c Tmpltn ss Whitson p Lefferts p Hawkins p Sumrs ph Gossage p LDeLeon Totals

If 5 12 1 Hendrc^ rf 5 2 1 2 3b 3 0 0 0 Porter c 5 0 10

VanSlyke reached interference.

1 0 0 0 Jorgnsn lb 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Landrm cf 3 1 2 1 4 13 1 DGreen cf 5 0 0 0

2 0 0 0 OSmith ss 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Speier ss 4 113

0 0 0 0 Horton p 2 0 0 0

1 0 0 0 LoSmith If 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0

po 0 0 0

;18 4 II 3 Totals

38 7 9 7

base on catchers

0- 4

3- 7

San Diego o2 660 020

Stlaniis too 002 001

Two out when winning run scored.

Game Winning RBI Speier (1.

EKennedy. VanSlyke. DPStLouis 1. LOBSan Diego 8, StLouis 8. 2B Templeton. Wiggins, Garvey. HRSpeier (1. SB-Gwynn (22), Flannery (7, VanSlyke (15, LoSmith (22). S-Whitson.

IP H R ER BB SO

San Francisco Krukow L.5-8 FWilliams Lacey PiUsburgh Candlria W.8-6 Tekulve T-2:37.

H R ER BB SO

51-3

12-3

1 1-3 2-3

San Diego Whitson Lefferts Hawkins Gossage LDeLeon L.l-i StIxMiis

Horton 7 8 2 2 3 5

URe;- 2 3 2 1 0 3

Allen YK^3 1 0 0 0 0 1

Lefferts^Uched to 1 batter In the 6th. HBP-O&nilh by Whitson. WP-Horton 2. BK-Hortwi 2. T-3;06. At-29,954.

for^

Mets 5. Braves 4 Wally Backman ignited two rallies

with a single and triple, George Foster slammed his 13th home run

and Walt Terrell pitched seven strong innings as New York beat Atlanta, the Mets seventh straight victory.

(Please turn topageB-12>

PIULA

Maddox GGross Samuel Schmdt Virgil c

ab r h bi

cf 4 1 2 1 lb 5 1 2 0 2b 5 1 1 1 3b 3 1 1 0 3 12 1

VHayes rf 3 10 0 GWilson

DeJesus

Rawley

Andersn

If 4 0 0 0 ss 3 1 1 3 p 3 0 0 0 p 1 0 0 0

Totals 34 7 9 6 Maddo.x reached interference.

IIOISTOX

ab r h bi

Doran 2b 5 0 0 0 Cabell lb 6 0 0 0 Knight lb 4 0 0 0 DSmith p 0 0 0 0 CRenlds ss 1 0 0 0 Garner 2b 4 13 0 Cruz If 4 13 0 Muphrv cf Puhl rf Bailey c BPena ss DiPino p Ryan p Sambito p Bass ph Dawley p Walling lb 2 0 1 0 Totals 37 3 12 3 first on catchers

Philadelphia 313 000 000 7

Houston 003 000 00 3

Game Winning RBI-Samuel (6.

EBailey, Schmidt. DPPhiladelphia 3. LOBPhiladelphia 5. Houston 8 2B Bailey, Virgil, DeJesus, Cruz, Schmidt. SBSamuel (42. DeJesus (4. Mum-phrey (8. SF-Virgil

IP H R ER BB SO

Philadelphia

Rawley W.2-1 Andersen S.3 Houston Ryan L.7-5 Sambito Dawley DSmith DiPino

2 2-3 5 7 5 3

1 1-3 0 0 0 0

3 10 0 0

1 2 0 0 0

1 10 0 0

Rawley pitched to 1 batter in 7th.

WPSambito BK-Ryan PBBailev T-2:21. A-23.758.

Waltzing Home

New York Mets Keith Hernandez (rear) takes it easy as he crosses home plate as Braves catcher Alex Trevino waits for th

ball during the three-run first inning Frid^ in Atlanta. The Mets won the game. 5-4, th^ir seventh in a row. (AP Laserphoto)

YOUR FRIENDLY NEIGHBORS AT

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KNOW WHAT IT IS TO FEED A FAMILY

SWIFT PREMIUM

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JULY 15 THRU JULY 18,1984 SWIFT PREMIUM

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t >

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. July 15.1984 g-ii

AOVBtnSEO tTEM POLICY Each Of tMw advertised items is required to be readliv avaiiawe for sale in each Kroger sav^.excapt as spedf^ ly noted in tM^lfjM do run out ot an Kern we vvlti Of-your choice of a comparable Item ivhen avaliaMa, reflecting thes^ nvlim Of a ralncheck whl^ geyouttpurdiasethea^^ price wWiin^ days. Only one vendor coupon will be ac-C6pt9d pT Item.

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LIMIT ONE HAM WITH ADDITIONAL PURCHASE

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IN OUR DELI DELICIOUS MUSTARD OR AMERICAN

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3 LB. PICNIC Pak.......

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SCOREBOARD

-- - FrMav'sSp^ Detroit 5. MinnesoU 3, U innings

Sports Calendar SlSTa-.S'?"*"

- Running Rebels vs Crow s Nest To^o^kSnd3

<6:30p.m ) SaturdavsGames

Opp-House vs Hyman s Grocer- Chicago (Seaver 7-6) at Baltimore

tdi/ors .Vofe Schedules are ies(7:30p.m ) (Flanagan4)

supplied by schools or sponsoring New Breed vs. Master Blaster Toronto (Stieb 9-3) at fiaHand

agencies and are subject to change (8:30p.m.) (McCatty64)

Hithout notice Softball Kansas City (Gubicza S-7) at New

Church League Tournament York (Rasmimen 2-3)

_ , o ^ Industrial league Tournament Cleveland (Farr 0-4) at Texas

^%'^sebiT' Women sU)agt.eT^nament .sSwartio.

Spnior Babe Ruth District r. u d Detroit (Wilcox 84) at Minnesota

Tournament Dii>trici gut^ state Tournament at (Butcher64)

kX Ruth leacue District EIi?abethCity Milwaukee (Haas 6-6) at

TiiurLment at South Wes California (Romanick 8-9)

FdawoX i>oulhWest T(HirnamentatGolds^r() Boston (Clemens 3-3) at Seattle

r.uKeioiiiue Senior Babe Ruth State i RoatiieO-fti

Put tountv at Wayne County (8 Tournament at Jacksonville Sunday's Games

U Babe Ruth State Tournament

Babe Ruth "sufe T^rnament at &at i&!Sr Monday s Snorts Elizabeth City ^ ^ ^ Milwaukee at California

Basehar -rToronto at Oakland

Babe Ruth D^stnct Tournament ^"sXiSrBa^bf Rth State

at Southwest Edgecomt^ Tournament ft JacksSivilte Cleveland at Te^^

Senior Babe Kuth District Sundays Sports *

ciunty at Pitt County (8 at

a,Hafk'^'^ 6 senir Babe Ruth Stale ^ew York '^49 '34 *590

.softball Ba'ifRSJh State Chi*a|o^

C.tv League Tournament Tournament fufc\sfnville^ ^ P

^SfllagX'"* American I,eeion Area I Playoffs ^ ^

Greenville Travel vs. Pitt Memo- IT-Pittsburgh 35 52 .402 16

rial Ppr ^tandinas westdivision

Burroughs-Wellcome vs aidlIUlIiya San Diego 50 35 .588 -

Oakw(X)d rnTT" Atlanta 46 43 .517 6

Wachovia Bank vs. Prep Shirt (Thrwgh Friday) Los Angeles 45 45 .500 7*a

Dailv Reflector vs Fred Webb Softball Houston 42 47 .472 10

Basketball Cincinnati 39 50 .438 13

.Adult Summer .ague Womens League ^n Francisco 33 53 .384 17'2

The Nads vs Bill's Goodies (6:30 -American Divison Friday's Games

p mi S/d'e Travel 13 2 Chicago 7, Los Angeles 5

Flaire vs Overhill Gang (7:30 TRW ^ 12 4 Pittsburgh 8. SanTrancisco 2,1st

pn, I Oakwood M. Homes 11 6 game

Oprv House vs Sizzlers (8:30 Burr Wellcome 5 12 Pittsburgh 4, San Francisco 3, 18

p m r Memorial 5 12 innings, 2nd game

Barnhill League v .m Montreal 7, Cincinnati 2

Jimmv s 66 vs Collins & Aikman Divison New York 5, Atlanta 4

(7 p m r St. Louis 7, San Diego 4, 10

(Greenville Cable TV vs Avden Ered Webb ..............11 6 innings

Kiwanis(9pm i Prep Shirt. 3 14 Philadelphia7,Houston3

Wachovia Itonk .. 2 15 Saturdav's Games

Tuesdays Sports Divisional Champion gan Francisco (Davis 3-8) at

BusebaU Pittsburgh (Rhoden6-7)

Babe Ruth District Tournament Basketball Lpg Angeles (Hershiser 4-3) at

at Southwest Edgecombe Chicago (Sinderson 5-1)

Pitt County at Wayne County (8 Adult Summer League Cincinnati (Soto 9-2) at Montreal

pm Bill's Goodies 4 0 (Lea 13-4)

13 Babe Ruth State Tournament Master Blaster 3 0 New York (Berenyi 6-9) at

at Havelock The Wiz 3 0 Atlanta (McMurtry 7-9)

Softball Overhill Gang...............3 0 san Diego (Lolar 7-6) at St. Louis

Church League Tournament Running Rebels 3 1 (LaPoint 6-8)

Women's League Tournament Hyman s Groceries 1 2 Philadelphia (Koosman 9-7) at

Basketball Crow s Nest 1 2 Houston (LaCoss4-0)

Barnhill League Championship New Breed 1 3

Flaire........................ 1 3 Sunday's Games

Wednesday's Sports Opry House 1 3 Cincinnati at Monbreal

Basklball Sizzlers.................... 0 3 San Francisco at Pittsburgh

Adult Summer League The Nads 0 4 New York at Atlanta

Crow's Nest vs. Master Blaster San Diego at St. ^is

'^R^miing Rebels vs. Hyman's BaSCbflll StBIldligS ^ladeiphfa*atHwBfon

Groceries (7.30 p.m I ....

New Breed vs The Wiz (8:30 By The .Associated Press

p m I .AMERICAN LE.AGl'E -:-

Softball E.AST DIVISION I LPAflprC

Citv League Tournament W L Pet. GB t.edgue UCdUerS

Industrial League Tournament Detroit 58 28 .674

Women's League Tournament Toronto 51 35 593 7 Bv The^sMiatedl^ess

Baseball Baltimore 49 39 557 10 AMERIMN LEAGl'E

Wayne County at Pitt County (If Boston 42 44 488 16 BATTING (200at bats): Winfield,

necessary 8pm I New York 39 46 459 18'a New York. .368; Puckett, Min-

13 Babe Ruth State Tournament Milwaukee 40 48 455 19 ;338; Hrbek, Minnesota,

at Havelock Cleveland 34 50 405 23 .Ml; Mattingly, New York, 330;

WEST DIVISION Kansas City. .323.

Thursday's^Sports Minnesota 44 42 . 512 - KUNS; DwEvans ^ton, 69;

Basketball California 45 43 .511 - RHenderson, Oakland, 68; Moseby,

Adult Summer League Chicago 44 43 506 2 Toronto. 64; Butler, Cleveland. 60;

Bill's Goodies vs. Overhill Gang Oakland 44 46 489 2 Ripken, Baltimore. 57; .Trammell,

(6:30p m.i Kansas City 39 46 .459 42 Detroit,57.

Flaire vs. The Wiz (7; 30 pm. Seattle 41 49 .456 5 RBI; Kingman. Oakland, 75;

TheN'adsvs. Sizzlers (8:30p m.) Texas 39 50 .438 62 EMurray, Baltimore, 73; Rice,

iioftball Fridav'sGames Boston. 71; ADavis, Seattle. 65;

Church League Tournament New York 7 Kansas City 1. 1st Armas, Boston, 64

City League Tournament game HITS; Garcia. Toronto, 112; Mat-

Women's League Tournament New York 8 Kansas City 1, 2nd tingly. New York, 106; Winfield,

Baseball game New York. 105; Trammell. Detroit,

Pitt County at Wayne County (If Baltimore7,Chicago5,11 innings 104; Ripken, Baltimore, 103; Yount,

necessary, 8pm.) Cleveland 5, Texas 0 Milwaukee, 103.

DOUBLES; Cowens, Seattle, 24; LAP-arrish, Texas, 24; Garcia, Toronto, 23; Trammell, Detrnt, 22; Lemon, Detroit. 21; Winfield, New York. 21.

TRIPLES: Collins. Toronto, 11; Moseby. Toronto, 11; Owen, Seattle, 7; Up^w, Torcmto, 7; RLaw,

HO%*E RUNS; Kingman. Oakland, 24; Armas, Boston, 22; Thornton, Cleveland. 21; Kittle.

Chicago, 20; 5 are tied with 18. STTHilN ~

BASES: RHenderson, Oakland, 44; Pettis, California, 36; Butler, Cleveland, 29; Garcia, Toronto, 27; Collins, Toronto, 23.

PITCHING (8decisions): Caudill. Oakland, 8-1, .889, 1.89; Leal, Toronto, 10-2, .833, 2.99; Niekro, New York, 12-4, .750, 1.88; SUeb, Toronto. 9-3, .750, 2.42; Dotson, Chicago, 11-4, 733, 2.64; Petry, DetroS, 11-4,.733,3.24.

STRlkEOllTS: Witt, California. 106; Niekro, New York, 96; Stieb, Toronto, 95; Hough, T^cas, 93; Langston, Seattle, 91.

S^ES; Quisenberry, Kansas City. 23; Caudill, OalEland, 19; Fingers, Milwaukee, 19; RDavis, Minnesota, 17; Hernandez, Detroit, 16.

SOUTHERN DIVISION

W L Pet. GB

Kustoo W 7 .588 -

Winston-Salem 10 10 .500 li

Peninsula 9 11 450 2ii

Durham 13 400 3ti

Friday's Resals Hagerstown at Kmstoo, ppd. rain Pnnce Wilhain 6, Durham 3 Winston-Salem 8, Lynchburg? (12)

Salem 9, Peninsula 0 Saturday's CaaMS Hagerstown at Kinston Prince William at Durham Winston-Salem at Lynchburg Peninsula at Salem

Shmiv*8 GtBfft Durham at LyncliLrg Kinston at Salem Prince William at Winston-Salem Hagerstown at Peninsula

BASKETBALL NatlaMi Basketball AssociaUao

MILWAUKEE BUCKS-W^ed Mike .Tppmer. guard. Released Kevm Williams, guard.

NEW ENGLAND PATRlpTS--Announced that Ed Wtlliains, linebacker, Jon Williams, back, and feroce Kallmeyer. kicker.

FOOTBALL Nalieul FeotbaB League ATLANTA FALCONS--Announced the rettrement of Russ

"Nf\V ORLEANS SAINTS Released Tony Elliott, defensive lineman.

NEW YORK JETS-Released

COLLEGE - * BUCKNELL UNIVEMIiy Named Lmri Howard head wemenh basketball coach and assistant

ffAirTNlyMsi'Tv

(OHIO)-Named Usa Boyer aid Anthony Collins assistant womens

Mikeska, tight end.

BUFFALO BILLS-Announced

Barry Tolliver and Larry Hock, j' ----- e Buchia,

buketrall coaches.

that Greg Bell and runmng backs, have i will not be at rookie camp.

CLEVELAND BROWNS-Named Kevin Byrne and Bill Davis vice

wide receivers, Bruce quarterback, John Srott and Dino Delaney, safeties. Gerry Healy. Ronnie DeBose, and Jonathan

ttonnie ueoose, anu juiioni Blak^, tidit ends, Del ThompMn and Tirni Tucker, running backs.

USFL PlayoHs

Transactions

DALLAS COWBOYS-Released Mike Castleberry, linebacker, Joey Charles and Riclty Edwards, running backs, Mark Fleetwood and

Dennis Oilman, linebacker, Dan Reilly, tefensive tackle, lUndy

Roperra, center. Dwight Webster, cornerback. Signed Biff Smith, wide receiver and Steve Finehirsh, run

By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League DETROIT TIGERS-Placed Alan

Kevin Jelden, kickers. Reggie Hines, Richard Mansfield and

Joe

^N FRANCISCO 49ERS-Signed Ray Wersching, placekicker, and James Scott, wide reciever, and

Trammell, shortstop, on the 15-dav disabled list retroactive to July 9. Recall^ Glenn Abbott, ntcner.

Michael Newton,

safeties, Kevin Smith, quarterback. Bill Thomas, guard, and Eliot Tabron, Ron Horton and SUnley

John Frank, ught end

IGTOr' '

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (200 at bats); Gwynn, San Diego. .358; Francona, Montreal, .346; Sandberg, Chicago, 335; JCIark, San Francisco, .320; Cabell, Houston, 319.

RUNS-Sandberg, Chicago, 61; Samuel, Philadelmia, 59-Murphy, Atlanta. 58' Wiggins, San Diego, 57; Dernier, Chicago, 56; Gwynn, San Diego, 56; Raines, Montreal, 56. RBI: GCarter, Montreal, 63;

from Evansville of the American Association.

MILWAUKEE BREWERS Recalled Tom Candiotti, pitcher, from Vancouver of the Pacific Coast I

......... SUnley

Trice, wide receivers.

DENVER BRONCOS-Signed Keith Uecker, offensive tackle, and extended the contract of Tom Jackson, linebacker.

KANSAS CITY CHIEFS-Signed Bill Mass, nose Uckle, to a series of

WASHINGTON REDSKINS-Announced that Willie Harris, safety, and Greg Jones, rumung back, have been placed on the reserve non-football injury list, and Tom Hornorf, guarcf, failed to report to training camp.

HOCKEY

ATLANTA BRAVES-Signed Alex Trevino, catcher, to a multiyear contract through the 1968

season.

PITTSBURGH PIRATES Purchased the contract Bob Walk, mtcber, from Hawaii of the Pacific

one-year contracts LOS

American Hockey League AHL-Aiuiounced the addition of

By The Associated Press . Division Playoffs Saturdays Games Eastern ConlerMce Philadelphia 28, New Jersey 7 Western Canference ,

Los Angeles 27. Michigan 21,30T Sundays Games i . ^ Easten^OTfwCT^^

^lernenfcrence

Arizona 17, Houston 16 Conference Championships Saturdays Game Arizona 35. Los Angeles 23 Sundays Caine Philadelphia M, Birmingham 10 'U^L Championship Sunday. July 15 At Tampa, Fla. Philadelphia vs Arizona. 8 p.m.

^ ANGELES RAMS-Si^ Steve Martinez and Roger Huff, wide receivers. Announced that Kevin Jones Jinebacker, left camp.

MIAMI DOLPHINS-Signed Kenneth Gardner, tight end, Bernard Carvalho, guard, William Devane, defensive Uckle.

the Moncton Giilden Flames, which will be operated by the Calgary Flames o the National Hockey League.

N.C. Scoreboard

SOCCER GERMAN NATIONAL TEAMNamed Franz Beckenbauer coach.

By The Associated Press

South Atlantic League SparUnburg 1, GreensboroO

JDavis. Chicago, 59; Schmidt. Philadelphia, 58: Durham, Chicago. 53; Mumphrey, Houston, 53; Sandberg, Chicago, 53.

HITS; Sandberg, Chicago, 120; Gwynn, San Dieg^o, 118^muel, Philaclelphia, 112; RRamirez, a, 104;

TANK BPNAMARA*

by Jeff Millar A Bill Hind

AtlanU, 104; Wynne. Pittsburgh, 102.

DOUBLES: Hubbard, AtlanU. 22; Sandberg, Chicago, 20' Francona, Montreal, 19; GCarter, Montreal, 19; Oliver, San Francisco, 18; Raines, Montreal, 18; Samuel, Philaclelphia, 18.

TRIPLES: Samuel, Philadelphia, 11; Sandberg, Chicago, li;

Houston, 8; Gwynn, San Diego, 8; " " - StLouis,'?.

McGe^..^,..

HOIIffi RUNS; Murphy, AtlanU. 20; GCarter, Montreal, 16; Marshall, Los Angeles, 16; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 16; Virgil,

PhiladelpUa, 15. LEN

STOLEN BASES; Samuel, Philadelphia. 42; Wiggins, San Diego, 35; Redus, Cincinnati, 31; Dernier Chicago, 30; Raines, Montreal, 28.

PITCHING (8 decisions): Stoddard, Chicago. 7-1, .875, 2.44; Soto, Cincinnati, ^2, .818. 2.98; Orosco. New York, 7-2, .778, 1.89; Darling, New York. 10-3, .769, 3.40; Lea. Montreal, 13-4, .765,2.91.

STRIKEOUTS: Gooden. New York, 133; Valenzuela, Los Angeles, 128; Ryan. Houston, 108; ^to, Cincinnati. 103; Carlton,

Philadelphia. 96

SS:

SAVES: Sutter, StLouis, 21; LeSmith. Chicago. 19; Holland, Philadelphia. 18; Orosco, New York, 18; Gossage, San Diego, 15.

Carolina League

By The .Issociated Press NORTHER.N DIVISION

W L Pci. GB Lynchburg 15 6 ,714 -

Hagerstown lO ii .476 5

Pnnce William 10 11 .476 5

Salem 9 13 409 6'c

Jury Rules USC Violafed Former Coach's Contract

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - Former University of South Carolina football coach Richard Bell is hoping he can again devote full attention to his coaching career now that a lawsuit he filed against USC is behind him.

A nine-woman, three-man jury deliberated two hours late Friday before awarding $150,000 to Bell, ruling his contract was violated by the university when he was fired almost two years ago.

The 45-year-old coach claimed he was owed $150,000 in salary for the

remaining three years on his con-fired i

tract. He was fired in 1982, at the end of his first year as head coach, after he finished a 4-7 season and refused an order from Athletic Director Bob Marcum to fire four assistant coaches.

Outside the courtroom Friday evening, a subdued Bell said he was happy the dispute apparently has ended.

Needless to say. Im pleased, Bell said. I dont have any feeling of vindictiveness. I dont do anything out of bitterness to the University of South Carolina or the state of South Carolina.

I just like to coach football and want to do a good job at Duke University, said Bell, who is assistant coach at the Atlantic Coast Conference school.

David Ratchford and Charles Cooper, the attorneys representing Beil, said testimony from Bell and from three other college coaches was a key factor in the jurys decision.

I think our client was very believable, Cooper said. He also said expert testimony from University of Arkansas Athletic Director Frank Broyles, Georgia Tech Coach Bill Curry and Coastal Carolina Athletic Director Bobby Richardson was decisive in the case. Ratchford said the three made a grand impression on jurors.

U.S. District Judge Clyde Hamilton had issued a detailed set of instructions before the jury began considering trial evidence at alraut 7:15 p.m.

Hamilton told jurors if they believed Bell fai ed to perform assigned duties by refusing to dismiss four assistant coaches at

Marcums request, the panel should find for the university.

But Hamilton told the panel that if evidence showed Marcum stepped outside his authority in ordering the dismissals, they should find for Bell and award him the $150,000 remaining on his contract.

Marcum, who took over as USCs athletic director in 1982, testified earlier Friday he was forced to fire Bell because he made little attempt to correct problems in the football program.

His testimony came the day after Hamilton threw out Bells defamation of character suit against Marcum for statements implying Bell was fired for insubordination.

During closing arguments Friday afternoon, attorney Ratchford cited witnesses who supported Bells claim that only a head coach has responsibility to hire and fire assistant coaches.

JUff

1984M

august

1 2 3 4 S 6 7I 8 9 K) 1) 12 13 I4| IS 16 17 )8 19 20 2l| 22 23 24 25 26 27 28| 29 30 3^^^^^

1 S 1 w T 1 - - 1 2 1 3 6 7 8 9 112 13 U 15 16

' > 1 3 4|

10 111

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Pirates Sweep.

(Continued from page B-IO)

The National League East leaders jumped on loser Pasqual Perez, 9-4, early and held on as Terrell evened his record at 7-7, pitching a five-hitter through seven innings.

Doug Sisk, who gave up an RBI single to Chris Chambliss in the eighth, and Jess Orosco finished up with the latter recording his 18th save.

Cardinals 7, Padres 4 Chris Speier blasted his first home run of the year, a three-run clout

with two on in the 10th inning, to lead St. Louis over San Diego.

The hit by Speier was his second in a St. Louis uniform since being acquired July 1 in a trade from the Montreal Expos. The 34-year-old infielder picked on a 0-1 delivery from Luis DeLeon, l-l, to make a winner of Neil Allen, 5-3.

The runs produced by Speiers ill

Colonial Net Tourney Set

EDENTON - The Third Annual Colonial Invitational Tennis Tournament will be held in Edenton on August 3-5 at the Edenton City Courts.

Competition will be held in Singles Open for both men and women, Doubles Open for both men and women, Mens 35 Singles, and a Mixed Doubles Open, all under USTA rules.

The entry deadline for competitors is 12 noon on Monday, July 30 with no telephone entries accepted.

For more information and entry forms, contact Mary Sawyer or Mark Noneman in care of CTA, P.O. Box 1024, Edenton, 27932, or call 919482-8595.

blast were all unearned, stemming from San Diego third baseman Tim Flannerys boot of George Hendricks grounder to start the Cardinals 10th.

Phillies?, Astros 3

Ivan DeJesus knocked in three runs with a bases-loaded double in the eighth inning to lead Philadelphia over Houston and Nolan Ryan.

Shane Rawley, 2-1, pitched six innings and gave up all three Houston runs before giving way to Larry Andersen, who pick^ up his third save.

The Phillies took a 3-0 lead over Ryan, 7-5, in the first inning ands never looked back.

Ryan, who lasted only 2 2-3 innings, has given up 18 hits, 19 runs, 17 of them earned in his last five innings. He has been the loser in his last seven decisions against the Phillies, and has lost his third strai^t since coming off the dis-abledlist.

I think its an accumulation of time off, said Astros Manager Bob Lillis. He pitched well between the two times he has been on the disabled list.

SOUTHERN REFLECTIONS ON THE NORTH CAROLINA COAST

Pamlico Plantation is a quiet, secluded resort residential community on the coastal waters of North Carolina - We feature 2 and 3 bedroom townhomes. large homesites tor custom building and all the amenities of luxury living clubhouse, pool tennis courts nearby golfing and a private manna with a boat slip for every homeowner

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. July 15,1984 B.-|3

Consumers Will Soon Face

. POSTAL PROMOTION Les McDaniel, a former Greenville resident, has been promoted to a specialist position with the .S. Postal Service in El Paso, Texas, ffis new duties include administering the counseling program for the Postal Employee Developmental Center in El Paso and the surrounding districts.

McDaniel received a B.A. degree in sociology from East Carolina University and an M.Ed. degree in counseling from the University of No^th Carolina at Greensboro.

Choice For Long-Distance

<1^

NAMED TO ROSTER Rufus Huggins, a local sales representative of Southern Life Insurance Co.;, 1S been bcn named to the companys $3 million insurance roster.

- Huggins qualified for the honor because of sales provided to policyholders in Greenville and surrounding areas.

PITT INVESTMENT Allstate Insurance Group has invested more than $1 million in Pitt County, according to T.H. Ousley, the companys regional vice president for North farina, South Carolina and Georgia.

Tlie investments are part of more than $43.7 million in bonds held by Allstate in 15 North Carolina counties.

, The investments in Pitt County include Greenville Housing Authority. Others in the state have helped hospitals, elderly housing units and pollution ^oq^rol facilities.

By NORMAN BLACK Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Within the next few months, hundreds of thousands of American consumers who have never thought twice about what company handles their longdistance phone calls will have to start thinking.

TTiey will oe told that their local telephone office is being cut over to provide something called equal access. They will receive an in-* formational mailing from their local Bell company, telling them its time to pick the long-distance company they like best. 'Own they will face a barrage of radio, TV and newspaper ads, more mailings and even door-to-door solicitations from a host of long-distance phone companies.

The process will be repeated from

digits; you will not encounter a $^t diffi

exchai^e to exchange and city to Hthirdsor

;;; ATTENDED CONFERENCE

. Southern Life Insurance Co. has announced that Manager Robert E. Mo^Iy and Representatives Rufus Huggins, James A. Butler, Gerald Wainwright and Bob Mosely have recently returned from the companys ^RiUial conference at Hilton Head Island, S.C.

; iC^nference qualifications are based on the high level of service and sales adneved in the Greenville area.

NEW COMPANY

, Sally Beauty Company, the nations largest beauty supply company.

QMned an outlet in Greenville this month at Carolina East Centre, 2^ S. Membrii

lemorial Drive.

\ The manager for the local store is Paul Higgins. Store hours will be 9 a.m. ntil 6 p.m. Monday through Saturday.

\ The company services professional hairdressers and carries cosmetic ames and salon equipment. The beauty company, headquartered in Denton, yexas, has 190 stores and is opening an average of one new store per week.

CO-CHAIRMEN NAMED

f Methodist Retirement Homes Inc. has announced that E. Hoover Taft Jr. and Rochard Holloman, both of Greenville, will serve as co-chairmen of the Cypress Glenn Retirement Community Capital Gains Campaign.

J The retirement home will be built on Fourth Street upon completion of a (undraising campaign.

city through 1986, when two-t more of the roughly 80 million telephone customers served by local Bell companies will be affected.

The process is almost guaranteed to produce confusim, and quite possibly mutterings that the government should never have broken up the American Telephone & Telegraph Co. But consumers will be urged to pay attention, because the opportunity they are being offered is considered the most important benefit of the Bell Systems demise.

In simplest terms, equal access means ease of dialing the ability to place your long-distance calls through a company like MCI Communications or GTE-Sprint as easily as you do now through AT&T.

If you think you can save money with one of the competitors - and they all claim you can you will not need a tone-generating phone; you will not need to dial up to 12 extra

Iference in voice quality; and, at least with the largest of the companies, you will not have to pay a monthly service fee.

For the first time in anybodys life, when it comes to long-msta^e telephone service, a person or business has the opportunity to take exactly the same service and pay different prices for it, said MCI sp(^esman Gary Tobin. It would be *as if two dealers were offering you the same Cadillac and one was selling it for $10,000 and the other for $6,000.

AT&T disputes the idea that consumers are being offered the same Cadillac. But the competition between AT&T and its challengers is clearly changing.

The antitrust settlement that split the Bell System on Jan. 1 specifically called for AT&T to give up its local Bell companies under the theory that once set free, they could be required to treat all long-distance companies equally. The agreement then set out a thi^year schedule for the Bell companies extending to September 1986 - to modify their telephone switches to offer equal access.

The first battleground is in Charleston, W.Va. Telephone exchanges there serving roughly 34,000 customers were scheduled to be cut over to equal access Sunday.

companies operate in the United States, most of them resellers concerns that lease capacity from companies like AT&T or MCI to serve customers. That figure is not quite as startling as it may sound, given the fact the long-distance market is worth more than $40 billion a year. '

Financial analysts as well as the competitors expiect few of those -firms to survive, however. ITiey 7 suggest the outlook is particularly bleak for companies that do not have their own facilities, because rate reductions by AT&T will squeeze the profit margins of resellers.

In 10 years, there may be four long-distance firms left, said Peter J. Foster, a founder and executive vice president of U.S. Telephone Inc., a Dallas-based reseller that was just acquired by United Telecommunications Inc., a major independent phone company.

Foster thinks U.S. Telephone will be one of the survivors, because United is committed to helping it build its own facilities.

Predictions of a major shakeout in the long-distance industry do not make mings any easier for consumers. But many observers reject the notion that customers will decide to stick with AT&T as a safe harbor. In fact, said Steven G. Chrust, an analyst with the New York investment firm of Sanford C. Bernstein, the equal access process is perilous for AT&T.

Given the huge share of the market they hold now we estimate 85 percent of the interstate market theres no question in my mind that AT&T will lose share, Chrust said. AT&T has become more price competitive than we would have thought, and theyve shown more marketing savvy than we would have thought.

And while I dont expect the competitors to be able to undercut AT&T prices in the future as much as they do now, some will continue to be cheaper, he added. Clearly, MCI and GTE-Sprint will be two major winners. The rest is a toss-up.

Eight companies, led by AT&T, MCI and GTE-Sprint, signed up with

the local Bell company to fight for those customers. But that is in Charleston. In other cities, literally dozens of long-distance companies are expected to enter the fray.

According to the Federal Communications Commission, more than 300 interstate long-distance phone

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ACHIEVED MEMBERSHIP Greenville resident Mahlon Pearce, sales representative for Warren

Distributing Corp. in Raleigh, was recently recognized by KitchenAid Division of Hobart Corp. for achieving two-year membership in its 1984 [[itchenAid Distinguished Sales Club.

* Pearce earned the membership for being among the top 25 percent of kitchenAid salespeople throughout the United States. He was presented a diampnd and a plaque.

GM Is Recalling 68,000 Trucks

; KING HONORED

William Mack King, central office repairer in the Network Swithcing )epartment of Carolina Telephone in Farmville, was recently honored with gold watch for completing 25 years of continuous service with the Company.

PRESENTED AWARD Faye and Hubert Smith of Beltone Hearing Aid Service, Greenville, have )een awarded the Seniority Award and the Pacesetter Award by Beltone Electronics Corporation, Chicago.

* Both awards were present^ during a special ceremony at Beltones international Convention in Chicago. The Smiths received a 10 year lapel pin end plaque.

. The Seniority Award is given annually to a select group of Beltone dealers )n recognition of their loyalty, dedication and service.

; Beltone is the largest manufacturer of precision hearing instruments in the United States.

Dividend

I RAI^IGH (AP) - The North Carolim

ana Railroad Co., three-quariers of which is owned by the $tate, will pay a semiannual divi-dendDf $4 a share payable Sept. 11 to holders of record on Aug. 6. An extra dividend of $8 per share also will be

paid, the railroad said.

With 40,000 shares outstanding, the state is expected to make a profit of $360,000. The company leases track and right-of-way to Norfolk Southern Corp. between Goldsboro and Charlotte through Raleigh and Greensboro.

DETROIT (AP) - General Motors Corp. is recalling 68,000 trucks for repair of transmission and brake system defects that have caused 13 accidents and 10 minor injuries, the automaker said.

GM said Friday that 36,000 Chevy and GMC S-10 and S-15 pickups, from the 1982 and 1983 model years, have transmissions that can lock when placed in fifth gear. That could cause the transmissions to seize, locking the rear wheels, GM said.

Since fifth gear is a high-speed gear, GM has warned owners that they could lose control of their trucks. The automaker asked people not to use fifth gear and to go to a dealer for free installation of a new blend of transmission lubricant which it said would cure the problem.

The other recall was of 32,000 Chevrolet and GMC medium-duty trucks from the 1980 to 1983 model vears. GM said air may get into the brake master cylinders and may cause partial loss of the brakes.

injuries was a cracked wrist suffered by an occupant of a light pickup.

The defects were discovered by customers and dealers, Jackson said.

JIMMY SMITH PRINTING CO. INC.

511 Cotanche St. Greenville, NC (919) 752-2878

Sales Increase

RALEIGH (AP) Durable goods led a 14.3 percent increase in the states retail sales in June over June of 1983, the North Carolina Retail Merchants Association estimates.

CopyS9ric0 Wedding Stationery Computer/Continuous Forms

Embossing

Die Cutting

General Printing

GM spokesman Harold Jackson said the most serious of the 10

Take The Airborne ChaltenM."

"The next time you're sending two packages to the same place, send one by Federal. The other tjy Airborne. See which one gets there first"

/iraORNECall Our l.OCAI (iruunville Office At 758*0696/liRDORNEOVERNIGHTOffices Located At PItt-Greenville Airport

(i)me in for a screen test

As these screens indicate. .Macintosh' can do all the thing's youd expect a hiisiness computer to do. A lot of things you wouldn't expect a business computer to do. And some things no business computer has even done before.

If that strikes you as amazing, pro\ e it to yourself, (aime in for a screen test. Because only seeing is believing.

MapP

Authorized De;

ki/

AutHorized Dealer

Apple and the Apple logo are registered trademarks of Apple Computer. Inc Macintosh is a trademark licensed to Apple Computer Inc

Computer Displays

Vour Showroom For Personal Computers'

Elaine Garner Denton-Manager Greenville Square

(acrosft from Pitl Plaia)919-756-9378

Show^t^am Hours: Mon., Wed., Fri. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Tues., Thurs. 10 a.m.*9 p.m. Sat. 10 a.m.*4 p.m.

IJ.14 I tie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, July 15,1984

Weeks Stock Mailiets

Avery s Avnet s Avon

Bkrinfl

vjBaldU

BallyMf

BaltGE

NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stock Exchange trading lor the week selected issues:

Sales

PE kds Higk Lmv Last Ckg.

.VA

AMP .50 65 l'-y IS't IS?- %.

AMRCp S19I8 30H 24 ASA 3a 4075 53 50'e 51

AbtLab 1 20 14 x7404 43- 41'^ 41*-S

Aertlex 11 234 11 10% 11a-t '

AetnLt 2 64 15 *633 30' d28' 28'-14(.

AirPrd 1 103946 41* 39 39*-2'

AlskAir .14 8 x726 ll'-x dIO 10'-

Alcan 1 20 15 10106 27' d26 26'

Algint 1 40 42 8662 21*4 d18* 19'2-2' AllgPw 2 60 7 6175 25* 24 25'+ ' AlldCpsl OO 8 6273 32*d29'-4 X -1' AildStr 2 7 3194 43 42' 43'+ * AllisCh 750 10* 10* 10*- '

Alcoa 120 10 9665 34* 32' 32*-

Amax 20 3301 19* dIB'-i 18- '

AmHes 1.10 8 9409 27'd25' 26'-*t

AmAgr 1922 1' 1* 1'

ABrand 3.75 8 40n 57' 55* 56+!' ABdCSt 1 60 11 13062 u67 62* 63*-

AmCan 2 90 13 x4120 45 ACyan 1 90 11 3444 48 AElPw 2.26 6 11495 17'

AmExp 1 28 12 24677 29'

AFamil 60 9 556 17*

AHome 2 64 12 21473 52* 49' 49*-2*4

AHosp 1.12 10 12614 31' 291-4 30'+*

Amrtcn 6 7 5468 68' 65* 68'+2*

AmlMot 8434 4' 4' 4*t+ '

ANtRss 2.22 6 x8388 29' 28' 29 + '

AmStd 1.60 14 < 566 25' 24' 25'+ *

ATIT n 1.20 12 77378 18' 16*4 17 - '

AMPs 14 23408 31H d26< 26'-5' Anacmp 1900 2 2' 2*- '.

Anchor 1 48 12 3743 29* 27 28*+ ' Anthny 44b 6 68 12' 11 12'- ' ArchOn 14b 13 14971 16 d15' I5-1 ArizPS 2.60 5 3684 17' j 16 17 - ' Armco 40 3829 15' dl3*4 13'-1

ArmWIn 1.20 8 2649 25 23* 24 - *

Asarco .40 1537 20 19* 20 - '

AshlOil 1.60 8 2226 24 22* 24 +1

AsdDG 2.20 9 1507 53* 52 53*+1

AtlRich 3 7 16018 44 42' 43'-!*

AtlasCp .50 52 15 15' 15*- *

Augat .32 19 1267 29*Bd27*> 27'+-! AvcoCp 1.20 7 2752 30' 28' 30 + ' AVEMC .58 11 67 16 16' 16*+ ' .52 11 1605 25' 24' 24

50 15 7158 33 30' 31'-'

2 10 9807 22* 21' 22'+*

-B-B-

92 6234 18* 17'j 18

1620 I' 1' I'

20 161 5201 21 19 20

3 6 1660 32' 31' 32

BnOne n.96b 8 494 22* 21* 21- ' BnkAm 1.52 8 9592 16' 15* 15- ' BauKh s 78 11 2475 20* 19' 19'- ' BaxtTr s .33 10 22470 14 d13' 14'+ ' BeatCo 1.70 8 7486 27*k 26' 27'+ *

Beker 19 877 6' 5' 5*- *

BdHw s .50 9 1385 27 26* 27'- * BellAtn 6.40 7 5605 72*< 69* 72 +2' eellSos 2.60 7 17473 29' 28' 28*+*

BenfCp 2 7 888 27'2 26' 26*- '

BengtB 23e 9 1974 5 5* 5*-'

BestPs .24 9 1922 14' 13' 13*-* BethStI .60 7545 18 17' 17'- '

Beverly .28 17 2762 26' 24' 26 BlackD 64 153168 22' 20* 20*-!' BkkHR 2.40 10 560 39* 38* 39'- ' Boeing 1.40 13 18069 46' 43* 44*- *

BoiseC 1.90 14 1482 34* 34' 34*+ '

Borden 2.72 9 2189 u62' 58* 59*4+

Bl^Was.84 8 6875 18' 18 IB'-'

BosEd 3 7 614 26' 26 26*+ '

.BrittM 1.60 14 16930 45 43* 44- '

BritPt 1.68e 6 1081 23* 22' 23'-

Brnwk s .80 8 3743 30' 29 30'+ '

BucyEr 44 8008 12* 12 12*- '

Burlind 1.64 6 3253 27' 25* 26*- '

BrINth s 1 6 12681 41' d38' 38*-1*

Burrgh 2.60 11 13961 54' 51* 51- *

-C-C -CBS 2.80 11 5955 u82* 79' 79'-!* CIGNA 2.60 5 10170 33* 30' 30*-1

CPC Int 2.20 13 2478 37' 37 37*+'

CSX s 1.04 7 10250 21 20* 20*- '

Caesar 212217 10* 10' 10'- '

CRLkg 48 5725 21*td19* 20*-!'

CamSp 2.x 12 1070 64 61* 63*+1'

CapCitS .20 18 1144U167 160' 160'-4

Caresa s 42 7 1882 13' 12' 12'- * Caring g .40 1074 12* 11* 12'+ '

CarPw 2.52 6 7208 20'd19' 20'+ ' Carrol s .05 13 310 9' 8 8- '

CartHw 1.22 11 1498 23' 19* 21 +1

CastICk 21 5499 12' dll* 11*- *

CatrpT 1.50 6693 38' 36' 37'+ *a

Celanse 4 7 3590 64* 63' 63*-' CenSoW 1.90 6 6268 18 17' 17+ '

CntlPS 1.60 6 1426 15' 14 15'+ * CnSoya .84 14 210 15' 15 15 - '

CentrDt 690 12' 10 10'-1*i

Crt teed .l5e 8 468 17* 16' 17'

CessAir .40 2274 21* 19' 21' + 1*

Chmpln .40 13 3502 20' 19' 20 - '

Chamip .40 9 1368 8* 8* 8'- 1

viChrtC 50j 1616 1d1H I*-*

vChtwt 269 'd7 16 15 32

Chase 3.65 3 2898 38 37' 37'-!'

ChesPn 1.92 II 7801 36 35 35 - '

Chevrn 2.40 7 15245 35'- 32' 33'-l'

CNWst 10 1708 26' 23 26'+2*

ChiPnT 361 23*. 23' 23*.+ *

ChrisCr 48f 21 259 29' 28 29 + '

Chrysir .80 3 42514 26* 25' 26 +

CirClty .08 18 1704 u22 20' 21*+ *i

Citkrp 2.06 4 18578 29' 28 28*-l

Citylnv 2 10 13705 431 40* 4l*t+ ClarkE 1.10 28 1837 27d26' 27'- ClevEI 2.40 4 5821 16' 15* 16'+*

Clorox 1.20 8 2185 25 24* 24-1

Coastal 40a 5 3659 27' 26*. 27*.+ '

CocaCI 2.76 14 10489 58 57* 58H+I' Coleco 3378 13 12 12- '

CotaPal 1.28 9 16647 24' 22* 22*-l

ColPen 1.40 10 5055 29' 27 28**-'

Coltind 2.20 8 3128 45* 42*. 42*.-2*

ColGas 3.18 6 2706 33' 32' 32+ '

CmbEn 1.84 15 x1772 32' ' X'-l

Comdre 5 7911 27' 23* 24 -2*

.CmwE 3 5 8881 23*. 23' 23*+ '

Cmsat s 1.20 8 1053 23* 22' 22*- '

ConsEd2.l2 6 8987 25 25' 25*+ '

ConPdsl. 9 3088 29* 28' 29' +1

CniNG 2.16 7 x578 35' 34* 34*- '

CdhsPw 98i 28381 6*d5* 6 - *

CntlCp 2.60 4 2148 26' 25' 25'-1' CnIIGr si 88 14 14568 55' 54H 54*- ' Contlll 1j 2 21212 4* 4 4*+ '

ContTel 1.72 8 11697 20 19* 19'

CtOata .66 7 7020 31 28* 29 -I*

Coopr 1.52 20 3310 29' 27' 27*-!'

CornG 2.32 13 997 64 61*4 62'-!

CrockN .40 1343 22' 16 21+4*.

CrwnCk 10 621 39' 38H 38*.- *

CrwZel 1 11 2501 31' 29H 29*-*

CumEn 2 13 570 68' 66' 66*-l'

CurtW 1.20 9 18 35 35 35

-D-D-Oanas 1.20 9 2966 23' 21' 22 -1'

OartKr 4.24 9 5468 78' 73*. 73-4'

DatGns 24 6382 45 43* 44*-'

Dayco .24 7 231 15' 14*4 14

OaytHd .65 13 9437 32*. X 32*+1

OaytPL 2 5 2196 12? 12' 12*+ '

Deere I 17 8056 26* 25*4 26'+ '

DeltaAr .60 15 5243 30* 29' X'

.72 14 X75 40* 39*. 40'+ '

1 68 6 9262 13' 12*4 13 + '

1.76 99 11660 21' 19' 19*.- *

17 19655 84 8IH 831+ 1*

I. 23 13573 52 45' 52 +6

2 56 7 2893 23*4 23* 23*-' 1.80 15 14560 28' d26*4 27'-'

OowJn s.72b X 5358 43* 40' 40*-3

Oresr .nX6563 19*. 19 191-*

duPont 2.80 8 10663 46' 44' 44- * OukeP 2.x 74440 25' 24* 25'- ' OuqLt 2.x 5 2697 12' 12 12 - '

-E-E-EastAir X72 4' 4' 4'- ' EaslGF 1.x 10 1404 22' 211 21*.- * EsKod X 17 22000 71' 69H 70*k+1 Eaton I. 93860 42 41 41*.+ *

Echlin .76 10 1691 221 21* 22 - ' EmrsE I 2.x 13 4642 62* 60? 61*-* Enscrch 1.60 15 2765 211 jg Esmrk sl.04 14 388 59' 59' 59V- * Ethyl .85 9 759 22* 21' 21?+ V EvanP 1.07t 744 5*d4* 5 - *

ExCek) 1.60 9 294 31* 30*. 31 - 1

Exxon 3.40 6 40699 411 40' 40*-' -F-F-FMC 1.80 10 4998 51 511 511-1 Fairchd 80 10 581 17*. 16? 17'+ H Fairfd .16 8 664 12' 11' 11*- * Feders X 919 61 5 6 - '

FedNM .16 12 11815 13' 12** 13 + *

FedDSt 2.40 7 2467 48' 46V 47 + '

FinCpA .68 2 38255 II* d 8* 9?-1* FnSBar 706 3*d3' 3*-'

Firestn .80 9 2337 17' 16' 16'- * FBkSy Sl.48 5 1382 23' 22' 22Vi- * FBkFla 1.08 10 109 27*. 27 27V- *

FstChic 1.32 5 1194 20* 19* '+ * FIntsle 2.x 64527 X 31* 33*+2l

DetEd

OiamS

Digital

Oisn

poinRi

OmiCh

-4Narhllnl

NYSE Issues ConsoMaled Tradmq Friday. July 13 Volume Shares 90.066.050 Issues Traded 1,965 Up 887 Unchanf 453

NYSE liidfx

87.08 -t- .44

S&P Comp

150.88 + .85

Oiw .l.iiu's liitl

AP 1.109.87 +5.30

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

NEW YORK (AP) Yearly high low, weekly sales, high, low, closing price and net change of the X most active stocks trading for more than 51;

High Low Sales High Low Last Chg.

4^ 20*ITTCp.....................................................17,891,200 31*8 20* 22*-7?

21' 14AT4Tn......................................................7,737,800 18' 16*. 17 - '

19* 11' Petrin........................................................5,090,700 19* 19 19*- '

46*. 33 FordMs.....................................................4,390,200 X* X' 37'/+

IX' 99 IBM..........................................................4,337,600 107' 104 105'/- '

32 X Chrysir.......................................................4,251,400 26* 25' 26 +

80' 61 GAltot................................... 4,074,400 67* 65*8 67'+ **

43' X Exxon.......................................................4,069,900 41' 40'i. 40*- '

44*. 25* StRegiS.......................................................3,924,200 44* 37* 41*.+ 4

32*. 8*. FinCpA.......................................................3,825,500 11*. 8* 9- 1*

59 46 GenEI........................................................3,710,000 52* 49' 50*- 1*

49* X* JohnJn.................................... 3,007,700 X X* 29 - *

31' 2l'RalsPur.......................................................2,606,700 X' 27' 27*-2*

M ' Motrlas.....................................................2,5X,300 X*. 31* 31*.- I'

47' 25 AmExp.......................................................2,467,700 x/. 27' 27- *.

37' 25' AMDs.......................................................2,4X,I00 31* X X'l-I

47* 31'HewPks......................................................2,X2,I00X X' X'/- 1*.

39' 26' AMP s.......................................................2,340,800 31* 26' 26'- 5'

45' ' Sears....................................................,....2,X1,400 32*. 31' 32'+ *x

40' 27'/. Unocal.......................................................2,277,800 40' X X*+ 4*.

FleetEn X 6 1X19 17* dl5' 16 - *k FligtSf X 15 x369 24* 23' 23V-I' FlaPL 3.76 tiny 37* X' 37*+1V4 FlaPrg 2.M 71395 19*. 19 19'+ *

FlwGen X15 6*i 5' 5*-

Fluor .40 5506 17' 16 17'

FordMs1.60 3 43902 38*. X' 371+ ?

FrptMc 60b 13 3858 16*. 15' 16*+* Fruehf .40 10 1183 31 30* 30*-

GAF 1176 18' 17 17- '

GTE 3 7 7709 XV 37 371-*

Ganett Si x 16 9452 40' 39' 40'-* GnCorp 1.50b 12 1442 37' 35*. X -I'

GnDyn 1 9 x9821 X* 52' 53*.+ 1*

GenEI 2 11 37100 52* 49' 50*-l*

GnFds 2.x 9 2595 X* 53 X*+ *i

GnHous .24 9 398 15* 14* 15+1* Gninst . 22 3292 22 X' 21+ *

GnMills 2.24 II 3X2 52 50*. 52'+ * GMot 3.8X 5 40744 67 65* 67'+*

GPU 6 3173 9' 8*. 9

GnSignI 1.68 13 1373 44 42* 43

Gensco 7 1572 8' 7* 7*+ '

GaPac .60 17 11490 19*. d18 19*+ '

GerbP s 1.16 11 1006 X' 25'/. 27*8+1'

GibrFn 3 2831 6* d 5*. 6*- *

Gillette 2.44 9 2211 47' 44 45 -2

GIdNug 1028X II 10* 10*-'

Gdrich 1X18 4X2 X' 27 27 -'

Goodyr 1.40 8 11580 25 24' 24*-1'

Gould .68 18 52X X' X' 27*. + !

Grace 2.M 12 8575 44? 42 43 - '

GtAtPc 171111 15 15' 15*-'

GtWFin .88 8 3863 19* 18' 19*+!'

Greyh I X 124074 M' 20 20*.-1*

Grums .90 7 16X 27 X 27'+!'

GIfWst n 8 7819 29* X'/. X*-'

GIfStUt 1.64 S69X II dIO' 10*.- '

-H-H-HRT n 116 5 4* 5 + *

Halbtn 1.x 12 13483 X'/. d32' 33'a-Harind .92 16 6 41', 39* 40*- *t

HrpRwn .M 9 99 17 17' 17*.+ *

Harris .88 14 4X2 24*d22*. X*-1*k

HartH s . 19 6793 30*8 29*. X'*- '

HeclaM 2fe 21 3640 15' 14' 15*+ *i

Heilms .48 8 2710 18 17 17*-*

Herculs 1.44 8 5550 29*d27'/4 X - *. HewPk s .18 19 2X21 X X' X'-1*i Holiday ,W it 12894 39* 37*. X - * HollyS 1 9 IX 64 61' 63 -1

Hmstke X 26 11672 23*. 21' 23*8+1*. HonwllsI.X 9 X98 51*. 48' 48'4-2*k

HospCp . 13 8X7 40*8 39' 40 - ' Hotelln 2.60 9 xX 23* 22' 22*+ ' Housint 1.x 7 4680 271 25 26H+ ' Houind 2.48 5 98X 19 18* 18*.

HouNG 2 11 9448 53 X'A X'-1* HughTI .48 BOX I5X d14' 14*.- *

Human s .60 14 X75 26*. X'l 26*+*

- 1-1 -

1C Ind $ 1.x 91057 X*. 22* X'- '/ ITTCp 1 6 178912 31*1 d20* XK.-7 lU Int 1.x 9 937 17* 17 17*+ '

IdahoP 3 X 73168 33H 32*. 33'+ '

IdealB 1399 18* d15* 18 - <4

IllPowr 2.64 4 5540 18' 17* 18 + >4 lmpChsl 84e 7 9131 X'/. d27* X -1' ImplCp 1940 6'/4d5*< 6'

INCO X 7001 9d9'4 9*-*

Inexco .14 17 1992 10'4 8* 9'- *

IngerR 2.60 1935 'dX'4 X'-2H

InldStl a 949 22 22 X*.+ *

Intrfst .60 4799 10'4 9 10'

Intrik 2.60 9 108 47* 47'4 47*

IBM 3.80 12 43376 107' 104 I05'4- ' IntFlav 1.08 14 1105 X X'4 26*+ * IntHarv 4424 6? 6* 6*4

IntMin 2.60 103132 X? 3S X'-'

IntPapr 2.40 104863 48* 46 46*+ '4

IntNrth 2.48 7 1589 X? 35*. X'- '

Ipalco 2.92 6 1X7 X 27* 27?- '

JohnJn 1.x 11 30877 X d2S*4 X - * JonLog s .X 10 892 X' X X

Josten 1.12 11 174 25'4 24*. X'4+ '

JoyMfg 1.40XxXI9 22'd2l*. 21/-'

Kmart 1.24 8 19694 31 X'4 X'

KaisrAI .60131X1 15' 14H 15 + '4 Kaneb 1.04 8 3285 12'dl1V4 12 - '

KanGE 2.x 4 2X1 14' 12 13'- *.

KanPLt 2.76 51676 X' X 30H+ 14

Katyin 12 841 23* 21* X'- H KaufBr .X 8 588 13 II' 12*4 + l'4

Kellogg 1.68 9 1294 31* 29* 29?-1

Kenai 512 2*4 d 2 2'4-*

KerrMc 1.10 12 3658 31* 29 '-2'

KimbCs2.X 1032X 41 40*+*

KnghtR S.64 14 3990 X14 27 27'-'4

Kopers .80 X2951 1914 17? 18-' Kroger 2 12X70 X14 32V X*.+IH

-L-L-LTV .X 22ini1Vd9*4 10'-

LearPt .X 9 1549 19 dl6*4 I7'4-I

LearSg 1.80 9 709 4314 4214 43

LeaRnI s .X 14 97 1714 161 16' LeeEnt .X 15 395 25' 23* 25V+1*4 Lehmn2.0e 9X I4'dl3*4 13-'4

Levitis .72 8 1400 X' 29*4 X

LOF 1.x X 596 X'4 44*4 X +1 Lilly 2.90 9 83X 60' 57? 58'-2' LincNtsl.68 7 3700 30* 29* 29*-' Litton 2 II 57X 75 73'4 74*+

Lckhd s .IX 9 10231 X' 37' XV- 14

Loews s .25 7 X9 M14 81* 82'4-1*4

LnStar 1.X 1004 19* IS' 18*4-

LILCo .j 11I7X 51 d 4 414-*4

LaLand I I043X X 26* 27*-l* LaPac aOb 13 1342 19 IB' 18'- > LuckyS 1.16 9 42X 17? 16' 16*4+14

. miw

MGMGr .X 25 302 lOH 10' 10*

Ma 1 MadRes

FINANCIAL PLANNING & INVESTMENT ADVISORY SERVICES

Tax Shelter Investment Planning & Implementation

IRA - KEOGH - Pension Plan Management

Estate Planning

Cyrus B. Follmsr

Discount Brokerage Services

FoUmer Financial Services 355-2836

205 Commerce St.

Greenville

SaeurttiM TramactiotM thfough FSC Saciirittdt Corp. A Rogldtarad BrokortDoator, Mambar NASD S SIPC

Tndyct

Tektrn

Teldyn

Telex

Macmil .X 12 3768 X'4 X 29*4-' 1.04 11 66X 47*4 45*4 46*- 747 I5*id14'4 15'-' (iCf . 5 886 24 24'4 24*4+ * vi/wanvl 6 6922 9'4 8* 9+1

8MPC0 1 11 932 27' 24*. 25'/-1* MarMid 1.60 4 222 X' 19*. X'4- '/. Marrkrt .U 14 2978 69*. 66*. 66*4-2'/4 MartMsLX 8 2596 X*. 33'4 X'+1' Masco .X II 11096 24*9 d22'2 24 - * AteseyF 2297 2*4 d 2' 2'- '/.

AAaxam 14 327 ll' 10*4 10- * IMayOS 2.X 8 4575 X'4 55 55'4-1

Maytg 2.40a 8 8X 37*. X? X'- *4 McOerl l.aOe 8 6286 25*. 23' 25'+! McDnId 1.16 12 11698 70 60''< 69*+!*

AAcDnD 1.62 8 2276 58*. X X'-l IWcGEd 2 14 2027 33'/4d31' 31*4-1' McGrH 1.24 16 2169 X'4 42' 42'-* AAcKess 2.x 10 1X1 37 35*a X'/< + 1'4

AAead 1 19X11 33 31' 33+2* AAelvill 1.32 11 3831 37 X 36*4-< AAerck 3 14 19310 91'4 84' 84*.-5'4 AAerLyn .N 18 14968 X' 24* 24- *1 AAesaPt 14 10098 17 16 16+ *

MidSUt 1.74 4 14164 11' 10' 10*-^ '4 MWE 2.60 8 118 23? 23' 23*- '4 AAAAM 3.x 13 8751 77* 74*4 75 - * MinPL 2.x 6 2259 25 25'4 25'4-** AAobil 2.x 7 19196 X' 25*4 26'- ' AAohkDt 4383 13'4 II' 12*.- '4 AAonsns 2.X 98151 46* 44* X'+1'v AAntOU 2.44 7 165 <4 28* X+ ' AAonPw 2.80a 7 9M 25' 24 25 AAorgan 4 S8714 U'4d57*4 X'/4-2 AAorfon 1.76 12 Ml 75' 74* 75'4+ * AAotrla S 64 13 25203 34*. 31*s 31*4-l'<. MtFuel Sl.44 9 386 27'/4 2th 26*4- '4 - N-.\ -NCR S n 8 19341 23* 22* 22- ' NL Ind X 7692 12*. dl2 I2'4- * NabSCB 2.x 9 6827 45 44' 44<-l< NatCan I 18 XI 35*. X*> X'+1* NatDist 2.x 12 3X7 27*. 27 27'

NatFGsl. 5 499 X'-4 18' X'+l* NatGyp 1 76 6 19X X 27* X - Nil .25 2269 26'4 24*. 24-1'

NSemis 1519X1 12* dll 11*-' NevPw 2.76 8 393 24' 23H 23 NEngEI 3.X 6 411 32' 31*. 32'+ '4 Newmt 1 23 2309 35 33 34*.+ *

NiaMP 2 525X 14' 13 14'*-' NorfkSo 3.X 8 6501 52 d50 50'-1'

Nortek .00 8 2X 13 13'/4 13'4- ' NAPhI s I 8 621 31*. 30*1 31' NoestUfI.X 5 3857 12' 11' 11'-' NindPS I X 71X18 14* I3*i 13*.+ * NoStPw 3.24 6 11X X X 36*- ' NO^ 1.ni1 1073 92'/. 89*1 B9*>-2* NwstAir .X 12 1885 37* X' 37 - * Nwtind 2.U 1857 47' X X'-I*t

Norton 2 14 566 32Hd31*. 32*+ ' Norwst 1.U 6 1684 X*.d23'4 24' NYNXn 6 7II086 65'4 60*. 65 + 3>4 -(F-0-OcciPet 2. 22 10477 29* 27 X+ *t OhioEd 1.84 5 5874 II 10* I0*t+ '

OklaGE 1.92 7 2002 19 19' 19*.+ <4

Olin 1.32 9 631 28H 27 27**- *4

Omark 104 13 IX 23 22* 23 + '

ONEOK 2X 81IX X X' 28*4+ '

OwenC IX 8S0C3 X'd25* X'4+ *

Owenlll I X 12 2715 36*1 U' X'4-l' Oxford S X 6 600 13? I3'4 13'+ * -P-Q-PPGs 1.44 7 25X X'4 28* X?+ '/ PacGE 1.72 6 102X 13? 13' 13?+ >4 PacLtg 3.16 6MI7 3214 31* 31*4- 14

PcTel n 5.x 7 11091 57' 55' 5714+214

Pacitcp 2.32 616X 22M 21*4 X'+ '4

PanAm 14X1 4*4 d 414 41- '4 PanhEC 2.x 10 5408 X? X' X'4-1* Parsn s 1 12 4X 24 23 22 -1*4

Penney 2X 7l2445 Xd47 47?-l<

PaPL 2.x 7 3147 21* 21 21'4

Penniol 2.x II 4X2 32d30*4 32'4

PepsiCo 1.M 137883 42* 40*. 41*.-'

PerkEI . 17 3355 21* X'/. 20*-1'4 Pfizer 1.32 II 13252 33'4 d30* 30*4-2'

PhelpD 3002 16'd15 15'-1

PhilaEI 2.x 410183 12'4 dll* II*-*1

PhilAAr 3.x 9 12121 70* X' 69'- *. PhilPet 2.x 7 11203 37*1 X 37'4+ * PllsbysLX 9 5804 X* X' X-'

Pioneer 1.24 14 7947 2714 25'4 X'-l PitnyB 1.x 13 5733 X'4 XI 31 -3 Pittstn 17M 11*dlO' 10*-*.

Pneum .X 10 1565 271 X'4 27'+ *.

Polarid 1 153200 2714 X 27 - '4

PortGE 1.82 4 12X 14' 13' 13'- '

ProctG 2.M 10 1X75 53*4 51* 53'+1' PSvCol 1.92 8*13X 17* 16 17*+ '4

PSInd 1 262X 8*t 8' 8'4+ '

PSvEG 2.72 6 72X X14 21* 2214+ *4 PugetP 1.76 5 x7021 10? 10' 10*+ ' PulteHm .12 8 1759 13' 12'4 121- * Pyro 7 1574 7'd6'4 6*-*4

(3uakO 2.x 101173 X? 62* 62*

OuakSO 80a 10 1555 16* 15? 16 - '4

RCA I X 13 11503 31* ' X - *k

RLC s X 13 337 8 7' 8 + 1

RalsPur .92 10 X067 X1 271 27*-2* Ramad 12 2575 6? 6' 6*- V

Raneo X 8 69 18 d1714 171- '

RangrO 917X 6* 6* 61 Raythn I X II 3822 39* 37* X?+ 1 ReadBt X 19 2143 I1'd10* 10*4-14 ReichC .X 8 2393 24?d23 23*4-11

RepAir 20X 4'4 3*4 3*4- 1

Revlon 1.x 13 21292 39* 37* X Reynin 3.X 89742 57' 56* 57'+ *4

ReyMtl 1 1463 28*4 26*4 28*+11

RiteAs .41 14x206321 19*4 21 +1

Robins .68 631 15 13*4 14*4+ ?

Rockwl 1 10 7X1 27*4 X1+ '

Rohrin 7 731 X 33* X'+ '4

Rorer 1.W14I3S7 31*4 29* X1-l'

Rowan M 11390 10* d 9*4 101+ k. RoylO 2.09 4 11390 47' 45*4 46*- *4 RyderS 1.00b 9 964 42? 41*4 42'-1'

-S-S -SCM 2 10 457 38* 37? 3$*- *

Satewy 1.x 8 97X 25' X'/ 25*+21

SfRegiS 1.12 24 392X 44* 37* 41*4+4 SFeSPn 1 5 10559 23* 21' 2114-1'4 SchrPIo 1.68 10 7123 X M? X -3

Schimb 1.x 11 205X X' d4l 42*- *

ScottP 1.12 10 3379 27? 26* 27+ ?

Soagrm .W 8 26X 33 321 32?+ 1

SearleG .52 21 12X1 X14 X'4 X14+214 Sears 1.76 8 2X14 32*4 3I'4 32>4+*4 ShellO 2 10 1032 57* 56 571- 14

ShellT 2.13 6 25 33'4 32 32*-l1

Shrwin .76 113285 X' 25*4 - *

Signal .94 12 8666 26* 24*4 X1+*k

Singer IX 193681 29* 27*4 X'- '

Skyline .X 18 7X 13* 12? 13'+ 14

SmkB 2.N 91XXS7 53*4 53*4-3

Sonat 1.55 6 1919 32 X' 30*-2

SonyCp .1X 14 6199 14*4 13? 14 - *

SCrEG 2.05 7 3557 18' 18 18>4+ <4

SCalEd 4.M 6 5SX M 36* X +1'

SCEdwi 219 u19' 18' 191+' SouthCol.N 5 219X15* 14? 15*+*

SwBell n5.U 7 10465 X' 56 50*4 + 2*4

Sperry 1 92 8 11486 37*d33*4 34*-2* SguarD IX 11 1880 33' 31? 32*4+ V

Squibb 1.44 13 5113 46* X' 4414-11

SlOInd 3 8 20314 57 XI 55'-114

StdOOb 2.U 7 11790 44 X' X?-<4

StaufCh 1.44 X13 17*d16* 16*4-1

SlerlOg 1.16 11 3936 25' 24' XI- ?k

StevnJ 1.x 13 5X 20* 19? X - 1

StopShp I 9 668 44*4 42*4 X - 1

SunCo 2.x 128490 X' X' 49*4+*4

SuprOil X 1917X7 X? 42* 42*- 1

Sybron I.M 227 10* 17* 11*+1

Syntex I.M 1011X7 X'4 42* X?h-1

Sysco .X 152142 X 29*4 X1+ 14

-T-T -TECO 2.x 83277 X'4 25* X +14

TRW 2.x 11 3369 65*4 M14 65'

TacBoaf 490 71 6*4 7 - *

Talley 12I1X 14' 13 141+ ?

Tandy 9107X X? X 25*+ '

ycft 12 101 12? 121 12*4+ 14 1 17 X787 551 d53'4 54*-* 17 62X 2X 221 226*4-18*4

II 8295 X? 26* 27'+ '

Tennco 2.K 77318 37HdX' X?- '4 Tesoro X 61214 15*4 14*4 15'- '

Texaco 3 771M 34*4 33* 33*-*

TxEst s 2.x 8 8982 X14 27* X'-

Texinst 2 X13 IX 117 l18*k-7

Texinl 1X7 2* 2 2'- '

TxOGs s .18 14 16272 X 21 21*-1

TxPac X19 195 Mli X'

TexUtil 2.x 59089 22 21' 21?+ 1

Textron 1. 12 1608 29*4 X? 29*- '4 Thrifty .52 121114 16' 15* 15*- '4 Tigerin 1398 6* 6 4 - '4

Timel n .82 1310M1 38* dX' X14-21 TimeM si x 11 7193 35*4 X'4 X-1'

Timkn I.W 33 X2 53* 52*4 53'4+ 14

Tokhm .X 10 717 24 X' X*4+ '4

Tosco 2918 2* di? I-*

Transm 1.x 7 4417 22'4d2l 21 -1

Transco 2,04b 10 14921 52'4SH 51'-1' Trnwld lOr 15 3455 27' X' X'4-1

Travler 1.92 8 86X 29* 27*4 X'+ '

Tricon 5.56e 987 22 22'4 22'

Trico 16 30 218 7* 71 7'4+ '

TucsEP 2.x 61271 M' X' 36*4

-U-l-UAL 510915 36* XH 34*-1'

UNCRes 2659 10' 9* 10 + '

USFGS 2.08 5 9006 20*4 d10<4 18?-l* UniOyn X 10 264 16 15 16 +

UnCarb 3.x X47X S3'4 X 50*-1' UnElec 1.72 5 2690 12 12' 12*4+ ' UnPac 1.N 14 10162 37?d36* 37'- '4 Uniroyl 03e 6 5097 12' 11* 11*4-'

UnBrnd 4 290 15* 14* 15 - '

USGyps 2.x 7 945 47*4 46* 47

USInd .76 14 IX 22*4 22' 22'

USSteel 1 1X04 23' d22 22*- '

USWst n5.X 7 I37X X'4 ' 59 + *

UnTch si x 8 SIX X' 33' 33'4- '

UniTel 1,84 9 6355 19 18' 18*- '

Unocal 1 9 22778 uX' X 36*+4*4

Upiohn 2.x 9 18062 61*4 52 53'4-0'

USLIFE .X 7 1010 25'4 24* 24'-*4

UtaPL 2.32 9 1676 21 X' 20*4+ '4

- V-V -

Varian X16 21U M X 37*- '

Wachov 1.72 8 519 47'4 45' 47'+!'

Wackht XI3 117 22'4 22 22

WalMrt 21 27 7965 42 X' 4I'4+*

WaltJs I X 7 3101 X'4 24' 24*-*

WrnCm 1 12415 19*4 18' 18*- '4

WarnrL I X II 7761 31' 29* X- *

WshWt 2.x 6 617 16' 16' 16*

WellsF 2.16 5 2102 32' dX? 31'+ ' WnAIrL 23X 3' 2' 2?- ' WUnkm I X 10702 21*4 d17< 18*-3* WstgE s 8 ixn 21 20* 21*

Weyerh I.M 185779 27' X 27 + *

Whirlpl 2 8 5974 39*4 38' 39*+ *

Whittak 1.x 5X31 X 18*4 18*4-

William l.X 7 2264 26* X 25*-

WinOx si x 11 x270 30*4 29*4 29*4- '4

Winnbg lOe 10 X50 9 9 9'4-*

Wolwth 1.n 9 28X 34H 33'4 X + '

Wynns X 10 73 I8'4 17' 17*4- '4

-x-v-z-

Xerox 3 8 6593 39' X' 36*4-2

ZaleCp 1.x 8 X X'4 24' X'4+ *4

ZenithE 9 5873 24 22* 22*-I

CopyrightbyTheAssociatedPress1984.

Weekly Amx Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a list of the most active stocks based on tbe dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Nam TXtllBBI) Salet(bdi) Last

WangLabB TIE Comm NHamp BB NY Times s Nat Patent ResrtlntA ComclAlian PropCip T GulfCan g OomePtrl

SM,975 t16l9 X' $21,254 18089 10 $X,X1 XI6 X14 $10,451 3429 30*4 $9,200 5300 II* U,954 2076 32*4 tt,IX 3912 17' U,IX 1X7 X? K,019 5292 I1*k $5437 322001 15-16

What 11k Stock MariKtDM

WHAT THE STOCK MARKET DID

TWO

lUs Prer Year Years Week Week age ago

784 765 699 1,109

1,189 1,1 1,299 7X 2X 299 202 269

2,233 2,193 2,200 2m 33 X 151 IX

Advances 1 Declines Unchanged Total issues New yrly hghs

NEW YORK (AP) - WMily Invwting Companws giving the high, low and lax oricas for tha weak with tha nat change from the previoue week's last prica. All quotations, suppliod by tho Hatkmal Association of Sacuritits Doalors. Inc., ref loct net asset values, at which securities could have been sold.

Ugh Law Lael Chg

ABT Family:

AmBirth Emorg Saclnc TaxAAng AcornFd n AOV Fundn AfutvreFd n AIM Funds:

ConvYld Greanway HiYiald Sumit Alliance Cap:

Inti AAortg Tech AlphaFnd Amer Capital:

CorpBd Comstock Fd Enterprise ExchFd n

11.41 11,19 11.22- .12 10. M.X 10.25- .01

10.x IO.X 10.22- .07 13.13 13.04 13.13+ .16 27.M 27.50 27.50- .01 17.87 17.61 17.66- .15 11.01 IO.M 10.03- .09

11.X II. 11.29- .11

0.17

9.x

4.75

9.33

9.W

1.02

9.x

4.64

9.03

9.01

0.04- .09 9.X+ .02 4.68- .05

9.00- J1 9.10+ .14

15.W 15.x 15.64- .23 19.15 IO.X 10.90- .11

6.x 6.x 6.X+ .06 12.45 12.20 12.26- .15 10.42 10.20 10.26- .01 42.x 41.42 41.53- .59

New yearly Iws 3 214 15 IX

FunOOfAm

10.90

10.19

10.9- X

Growrth n

22.x

22.M

X.09+ .01

Harbor Fd

11.74

11.50

11.5S- .11

HIYIdlnv X

9.05

B.M

8.96- .07

AAuniBond x

16.01

16.60

16.66- .01

OTC

0.99

8.07

0.19- .07

Pact Fnd

IS.X

10.47

18.53- .19

ProvldantFd

6.49

4.47

4.49+ .02

VentureFd

13.63

I3.X

13.55+ .02

AmExpGth n

14.07

13.91

13.91- .09

American Fund:

AmBalan

9.15

9.03

9.09- .01

AmcapFd

7.57

7.41

7.43- .12

AmMutI

13.40

13.13

13.15- .17

BondFd

11.70

11.61

11.70+ .14

Eupac

13.22

13.05

13.05- X

Fundmlnvs

10.45

10.17

10.22- .14

GrowthFd

11.99

11,73

11.76- .14

IncomaFd

9.45

9.57

9.61+ .05

InvCoA

9.90

9.M

9.73- .10

NewEcon

12,74

12.50

12.56- .13

NewPwspFd

7.62

7.41

7.45- .15

TaxExpt

9.16

9.05

9.16+ .12

WUiMutlnv

0.42

8.x

0.29- M

Amer Growth

8.19

8.18

8.19+ .01

AmHeritge n

3.M

2.97

3.H+ .03

Am Invest n

7.15

6.98

7.04- .13

Am Invine n

8.07

8.74

8.77- .10

Am medAsc n

27.14

X.X

X.M- .n

Am NatGrtb

3.76

3.67

3.49- X

Am Natlnco

17.78

17.32

17.40- .24

Amway MutI

5.27

5.x

S.X

Analytic n

133.79 1M.X 131.56-1.43

Armstng n

7.27

7.18

7.22- .X

Axe Houghton: Fund 8

8.66

8.61

8.M+ .X

IncomFd

4.10

4.x

4.10+ M

StockFd

6.20

6.09

6.14- .14

Babson Group:

Bond n

1.41

1.41+ .01

Gwth n

10.x

10.61

10.42- .17

UMB Stock n

10.09

9.92

9.96- .M

UMBBondn

9.20

9.13

9+ M

BLC GthFd

15.78

15.x

15.42- 29

BLC Inco

14.02

14.67

14.70- .05

BeaconGth n

13.16

12.83

12.92- .15

BeaconHill n

15.51

15.31

15.39- .11

Benham Capital:

CalTFLT

9.x

9.20

9.X+ .17

CalTFIn

9,37

9.x

9.37+ .02

Cap TNT n

9.12

9.79

9.82+ 02

Berger Group: 100 Fund n

14.U

14.75

14.75- M

101 Fund n

12.96

12.90

12.93- .X

Boston Co:

CapApr n

X.U

22.60

n.75- .13

Gvtin n

10.21

10.12

10.21+ .09

SpGth n

15.87

15.53

15.54- .14

BostFoundtn

12.28

12.16

12.24+ .05

Bowser

2.82

2.80

2.80- .03

BruceFd

1X.M 185.39 185.51- .92

Bull Oi Bear Gp:

CapGth n

12.31

12.03

12.07- .14

Ecgiitl n

10.18

10.05

I0.M- X

Golcondan

10.74

10.41

10.40- .n

HiYield

I3.X

13.29

13.X+ .11

Calvert Group:

equity n

15.81

15.57

15.57- .14

Inco n

13.48

13.x

13.X+ .

Social n

16.M

16.N

16.00- .05

TxFLt

10.24

IO.X

10.24+ .01

TxFLng n

14.16

13.90

14.14+ .27

Calvin Bullock:

AggresGth

BullockFd

8.24

15.72

8.x

15.x

8.11- .02 15.44- .

CanadianFd

7.59

7.47

7.49- .10

OividendShr

3.M

2.94

2.96- .03

HilncoShr

10.46

IO.X

IO.X+ .09

AAonthlylncm

10.03

9.87

10.03+ .17

Natn WdeSec

10.M

10.03

10.06+ .01

TaxFree

9.07

8.W

9.07+ .13

Cardinal

11.05

10,87

10.92- ,11

Cameg

CentGth

10.28

8.x

10.16

8.79

10 .18- .11 8.12- .14

CentryShr n

11.47

11,31

11.31- .17

CharterFund n

5.74

5.62

5.42- .10

ChpsdeDollr n

9.41

9.24

9,27- .11

ChestnutSt n

43.U

43.03

43.00- .57

CIGNA Funds:

Growth

12.M

11.85

11.87- .17

HIYId

9.01

8.99

9.01+ .03

Income x

6.41

6.x

4.34- .01

MunlBd X

6.67

6.x

6.X+ .01

Colonial Funds:

CorpCsh

X.95

X.57

X.62- .18

Fund

13.03

12.91

12.95- .05

GvtSec

11.28

11.11

11.+ X

GrwthShrs

0.92

8.77

0,01- .10

High Yield

6.79

6.76

6.79+ X

Income

6.x

6.X+ .09

OptionGr

12.60

12.x

12.44- .09

Optinc

7.99

7.80

7.83- .10

Tax Mangd

12.40

12.31

12.x

ColumbFix n

11.53

II.X

11.53+ .17

ColumbGrth n

19.M

18.97

18.99- .32

Comwlth AOiB

1.28

l.X

1.26- .01

Comwlth C&O

1.76

1.74

1.74- .02

Composite Group:

B&Sn

0.97

8.81

8.82- .12

Fund n

9,81

9.65

9.45- .11

Tax n

6.16

6.06

4.14+ .11

ConcordFd n

X.S5

X.X

X.24- .18

ConstellGth n

16.x

15.11

15.83- X

ContMutlnv n

5.71

5.x

5.73- .05

isa."

6.22

6.19

4.X+ .07

45.11

45.x

45 .11- .14

CouotryCapGf Criterion Funds.

I5.M

14.69

14.60- .32

Comrccinc

0.53

8.x

8.X+ .07

InvQual x

0.70

8.65

8.49+ .15

PilotFund

7,72

742

7J4- .X

QualTx

9.22

9.x

9.H+ .27

Sunbit

13J0

1340

13J0- .07

OFA SmI

152.91 151.19 151.71-1J3

OFA Inf X

IMiO

99.79

99.96- .55

Dean Witter:

OvGthnr

7.60

7.50

7.50- .11

OivGth

11.01

11.x

11.71- .02

HiYld

12.x

12.53

12.54- .01

IndVaIr

9.19

9.M

9,10- .05

NtlRsc

6.80

6.61

6.66- .14

SearsTERe

9.12

9.71

9.02+ .12

TaxEx

945

9.x

9.45+ .10

USGvt

10.02

10.01

10.02+ .02

WrIdW

9.41

9.x

9.24- .11

Delaware Group:

DMCTx

9.10

1.90

9.10+ .14

Decaturinc

I4J0

14.

14.26- .16

OelawareFd

17.89

16.91

17.02- .01

DelchasterBd

6.98

6.92

6.91+ M

TaxFree Pa

6J1

6.x

6.51+ X

Delta Trend

10.91

10.12

10.17+ .06

OepstCap n

9.09

9.45

9J7- .17

DepstTr n

15.39

15.15

15.20- .19

Oe^urlnc

9.15

9.x

9.15+ .16

Oiractp n

.77

.77- .03

OGOiv

21.16

21.42

21.46- .22

OodgCoxBaln

X.M

X.X

X.60- .

DodgCoxStk n

22J6

21.72

21.91- X

OraxIBumh n x

1644

16.10

16.10- .X

Dreyfus Grp:

ABondsn

I2.M

11.89

12.M+ .17

CalTx

1241

12J6

I2JI+ .14

Dreyfus

I1.X

11.09

11.17- .09

Intcrm

12.M

11.M

12.X+ .12

Leverage

15.30

15.M

15.12- .10

GedhO n

947

9.33- .10

NY Tx

12.17

12.67

12.17+ .23

Spscllncm n

6.91

6.N

4.97

Mutual Funds

TaxExmpt n ThIrdCntry n EagleGthShi Eabi Vance: EHBalancd EH Stock Growth HIYicId IncBos Invest

SSS'

VSSpecI Eberstadt Group: Chemical Fd x EngyRes Surveyor x

IO.X 10.40 10.51+ .it 5.77 5.61 5.60- .01

6. 6.41 6.50- .U

6.M 6. 6.92- .01 10.70 10.53 10.50- .09 617 6.04 6.07- .10 4.31 4.x 4.31+ .07

8.1 7.94 0.02+ .09 7.21 7.11 7.15- .03

17.55 17,15 17.23- M I2.M 12.09 12.94+ .07 10.91 10.69 10.74- .31

0.79 I.X 8.56-.X II 14 10.09 10.95- . 12.95 12.43 12.45- .37

kMricai Stock Exckange

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading for the vreek selected issues:

Sales

Actons AdRusI! Adobe

kds High Low Last Ckg.

129 6 4' 6*+!

10X

18?

10*+

095

18*:

dl7'

171-

5V+

44*

llVtdIO

101-1

I4H

14*+

57'

57'-2*

314+

161

1014

9'-

1444

2?-

1'+

3?-

171

211

129

16':

dl4?

15 -

429

7?-

X'dX

X14-

1378

1662

1'-

7ti

9*+

10?

10V

10* +

24?

2th

1X1

2*k

2*-

294

61-

18'

f7Vi

X77

5*-

EmpBId EngyUtil n Evargm nr EvrgTtI n FPA Funds:

Capit Newinc Parmnt FPAPtronn FarmBuroGt n Federatid Funds: Am Leadirs ExchFd n Fdlntr GNAAAn Hi IncmSt Incon Shortn SfockTr TaxFrea USGvISk Fidelity Invest: CorpBond n Congress n Contrafnd n Destiny n Discover Equtlncm ExchFd n Fredm n AAagellan MuniBondn Fidelity n GovtSecn HilncoFd n Hi<mYield n Ltd AAuni n AAassTx AAercury Puritan n SelErgy SclFncf SelHlth SelAAetl SelTech SelUtil

SpecSit Thrift n

Trend n FktuCapn Financial Prog: Bond n Dynamics n FnclTx n Industrl n Income n WrklTc

1695 14.03 14.95+ .14 10.94 11.11 11.93+ .00 X.42 X.00 X.I7- 2i 13.60 13.53 13.57- .23

I.47 0.x 0.31- .07 7.72 7.63 7.71+ .17 I2.M 12.t5 12.22+ .01 14.21 14.09 14.12- .06

12.66 t2.4t 12.46- .16

9.71 9.54 9.59- .04

31.03 3) 06 31.22- .10 9.15 9.09 9.15+ .07 9.80 9.65 9.00+ .22

II.03 10.99 )t.03+ .03

9.66 9.x 9.64+ .16 )0.00 10.05 10.01+ .02 14.16 13.17 13.92- .14 1.x I.X I.X+ .04 7.M 7.01 7.N+ .21

6)4 6.12 614+ .06 49.43 40.27 40.27- .12 9.11 1.92 1.94- .17

12.10 )I.N 11.93- .01 16. 16.67 1678- .17 2I.X 21. 21.33- .12 40.04 .I0 .20- . tt.15 10.95 10,91- .89 .X .X .37- .11 6.40 6.x 640+ .05

13.42 13.38 13.44- .10 0.76 8.M 1.76+ .13 0.1) 8.09 1.11+ .04

10.75 10.61 10.75+ .16 7. 7.n 7.80+ .11

9.42 9. 9.42+ .15 11.12 10.89 10.90- .20 II.X 1I.X n.27- .02 9.M 9.x 9.59- .12 15.92 15.M 15.92- .01 15.82 15.x 15.61- .22 II.U 11.47 11.70- .03 19.M 19.11 19.11- .X 14. I4.X 14.+ .06 9.93 9.M 9.91- 02

9.10 9.M 9.10+ .12 X X 33.43 33.64- .X

14.75 14.49 1652- .07

5.91 5. 5.91+ .05 6.61 6.42 6.42- .11 13.37 13.15 13.37+ . 3.78 3.72 3.7J- .05

Fst Invtslors:

BondApprc

11.91

11.95

1).N+ .02

Discovery

12.

11.11

It II- .

Growth

0.93

673

673- M

Income

5.73

s.n+ M

IntlSoc

13.50

13.15

1110-/JT

NatRtsc

5.17

5.74-..1

90-10

13.M

12.92

12.W+.(n

Option

623-.ft

Tax Exmpt

IJ5

0.35+ .08

FtoxFd n

IO.X

10 J3

I0.X+ ^8I

XWallEq

4.17

4.x

672-: ,M

X Wall Sin

7.47

6.74

674-'.

FndatnGrwlh

4.42

4.40-;.M

Foundirt Group:

Grwthn

6.x

6.M

600-.11

Incom n

13.00

13.71

13.7f+..M

Mutual

9.M

9.x

O.S2-V.03

Spacin

.03

22.71

2I.I-V..1

Franklin Group:

AGE Fund

3.x

3J7

3.+;.#2

DNTC

9.67

9.51

9.S,t)

Gold

IO.X

9J9

.!- .11

Growth

10.x

10.16

10 .16- .

NY Tax

9.x

0.4+ .14

OptkmFd

Utilitin

6.03

5.N

697-*.fl0

5.x

5.23

614+ .03

Income Stk

1.12

1.11

1.12+ .01

USGovtSac

6.59

6.53

6J9+ .14

Rash Equity

5.x

5.78

5.00-JM

CalTFr

6.x

6.03

6.X+ .M

FdofSW

10.

10.13

10.11- .15

GITHYIdn

9.80

9.x

.+ .16

GT Pacific n

)5.N

14.71

14.71-,^,56

GahwyOptnn Gan EIk Inv:

13.x

13.21

13.35-'.11

Elfunlnco

9.x

9.X+ .X

ElfunTr n

21.87

X.0-MI

ElfunTxEx n

9.x

9.63- M

S&Sn

X.X

N.I3

.95- .M

SKSLongn GanSacurlf n

9.71

10.x

9.67

10.10

9.71+ .X-10.10- .

GIntclErisa n

X.7I

X.42

M.54- .IT

GinlelFd n

.19

X.77

.15- ,7S

GrdEm

7.M

7.N

7.91-(B

GrdsnEs

9.77

9.0

9.61-.10

Growthlndn

10.21

10.11

10.19+ <09

GrdnPkAv

I6.X

1614

16-<.t)I

HamHDA

5.x

4.95

4.97-:0I

HartwallGth n

10.25

9.11

OJI-.TS

HartwllLevr n

10.97

10.0

10.0-'.X

Homalnvst n

9.x

9.M

.+ .23

Horace NIannn

21.09

.X- M

7.x

7.11

7.30- .02 692- .11

(CooUnued on page B-IS)

OomeP 322012 M6d1 9061IV16-116 OorGas .16 42 X7 21* ? 21*+ * Oynlctn 2X 10 748 II 10* 10*- ' EchoB g .10 10 7* 7 71- '

FdResv I 109 H 1 *

FlukoJ l.27t 16 61 25 dX* 24*- 1 FmtHd .20b 3X 111 1014 11'+ 14 GRI 15 99 61 614 6'- '

GntYlg 4 U'dl3' 13?

GlattI s .64 10 96 ? ' 20*- ' GoldW I 7' 7' 7'

GIdFId X1172 I' I 1-1

GrtLk s X 18 1245 33*4 32* X*+ GIfCdg 52 5292 11*4 dll' II*-14

Hollyd 6.07c 19 XI II* 10? 1|i-14 HouO^ l.51e X3985 6 61 614- 1

Husky g .15 7 81 7? 8 - 1

Im^lg1.40 3X 26*dX 1-1

InslSy 13 1206 21 2 2'+ 1

IntBknt .Me 6X 4'4 3*4 4 - *

KeyPh s .16 231681 131 I2'4 12?+ 14

1496 4*4 d 4* 4*

11 IX 121 121 12'

759 2d2* 2*- ' IX 8* 8* t'/t- 14

7 4 d 3' 3*4- '

417 V16 '4 V1+I I6

37 211 21' 211

Kirby MCOHd AACORs AASAun AASRng Mamdq AAarm pf2.X Mrshin 11 182 241 23 Xl*- 1 MediaG I.M 10 196 X X14 X + *4 AAtehlE .24 12 21X 19'4 dl7' I7*-1* NtPaInt .I0 16 53H 19? 15 18*+3'

NProc l Ole 9 x429 1714 16' 16*-* Nolex 13 206 2* 2' 2'

NoCdOg 67 14? 1414 1414-H Numac s 303 12*4 121 12*4+ H OOkicp Z3950 7*4 7* 71+ 1

OzarkA .20 16 994 I* 7*4 8-14

PallCp .40 20 775 X' 3214 32'-1*4 PECp .at 7 609 1*4dll 11-1

PetLew 1.491 2228 4'd3*4 3?-14

Pittway 1.80 to X 61* 61' 611- 14 PrenHa l.X I1 1192 42? 41' 41*4- 1 Ra^ .72 474 15* 14*4 14*4- *

ResrtA 15 2076 X?d32' 32*4-2' SecCap la II 220 12*4 11*4 11*4- * Solitron 20 4X 6 d V* 5*- H

Sunair .X11 IX 71 6*4 6*4- *4

120 1172 I? 8' 1*-H 818009 14 d 9* 10 -3*4 38 963 3 3*k 3*4- '

14 115 16' 15' 15'- ' 649 4' 3* 3*4- '4

12 232 12'

3X 1

174 3*4

10 18 140 2*4

18 200 2*

1038 7*4 161110 10 9*

.16 12 IX 13' 13 WangB .12 18 11609 27* X' X'-1? WrnCwt 319 2 1 2

Wthfrd 323 614 d 5* 6 - 14

Wslbrg .20 13 201 II* II 1l'4- ' WstSL SI.2X 3 4X 18* 17*4 11'+ '4 Wichita 99 4* 414 414- *

WwdeE .44t X 614 4*4 4* 4*- '4

Sundnc

TIE

TchAm

TchSym

Telsph n

Txscan

TranEn

TubAAxs

UFoodA

UFoodB

UnivRs

Vrbtm s

Vemit

11' 11*- ? 1116 1V16+ 14 3* 3*

7'- 14 9*- ' 13 - '

You dont have to Invest your money for me to invest my time.

Theres no charge to call or visif me at Wheat First Securities to talk at)out your financial future; The first thing that needs to be considered is that future itself. Are the long range plans you made a few years ago still adequate for todays economic climate? And if they are, is it possible for those plans to be even more efficient? ' I can help you find the answer to these and other questions you might have. Call or write me at Wheat First Securities in Greenville. Chances are youll be glad you did._

ysiet

fk^Securities

MMikm Nm Yo AiMnciR stock EictwiiK MmbvStK

200 West Third Street Greenvttte, North Carolina 27835 9197758^850 NC WATS 800S82-6576

DAVID M. BROWN, JR.

Ar^unt

Executive

ASK ME ABOUT

LOW COST TERM INSURANCE 1

//K V,

WOODMEN OF THE WORLD LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY Home Office Onuha, Nebraska

JmiM B. Nuwiimii, FIG FMd RupfMuntatlvu QiumwMlu, N.C.

Offtou 78M790

Hoim 75B-1423

-J

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For more information and a prospectus, call tbe nearest Wheat office.

*Ratn available as of 7/6/84. Subject to change, t Premature withdrawals subject to a market value adjustment. Available to clients of Wheat. Fitst Securities. Inc., who are residents of MD.VA.WV, OH.TN, NC, DC, GA, and FL. Marketed through Wheat Insurance Services, Inc.

Wheat

FkstSeamti^

200 West 3rd Street Greenville, NC 27834

758-6850

Member SIPC

Mutual Funds

Weekly taex DoUar LeadersThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday.July 15,1984 5

(Coatiiimd from page B-H) HmNoh Group:

1M 9.n 9.M+ .27 .17 m 9.17+ .10 43 9.49 9.S1- .11

11.94 11.77 11,11- .04

9.01 1.14 1.04-.10

.S3 9.43 9.S3+ .17 9.S7 9.39 9.57+ .11

9.47 9.35 9.47+ .12 12.97 12.79 12.17- 09

4.41 4.H 4.41+ .03

4.99 4.47 4.47- .12

4.44 443 4.44

14.91 14.4S 14.49- .17 3.77 3.74 3.77+ .04

1.19 1.10 1.11-.03

6.44 4.31 4.43- .01

10.14 10.10 10.14+ .07 3.29 3.2$ 3.29+ .04

14.90 14.44 14.70- .07 7.3$ 7.29 7.3$+ 07

7.24 7.12 7.14- .01

, j 4.12 4.01 4.10+ .01

I 3.90 3.4$ 3.S0+ .09

10.43 10.34 10.43+ .17 4.S2 4.44 4.41- .04

12.24 11.17 12.10- .01 l.$l 1.44 1.44- .07

1.43 1.37 1.43+ .M

I.12 l.$7 l.$7- 20

13.11 13.14 13.11'

14.01 13.10 14.01+ .22

4.11 4.14 4.19- .01 12.9$ 12.70 12.17- M

12.24 11.99 12.09- .10 9S.74 94.M 94.44- .41 12.71 12.4$ I2.S4- .09 7.34 7.24 7.34+ .19

II.34 11.24 11.29- 04

13.04 12.92 13.04+ .21

11.47 11.2$ 11.20- .14

1.01 1.01 1.01+ .13

I.9$ 1.12 1.99+ .14 .10 .10 .10

11.41 11.41 11.41+ .11 7J1 7.74 7.74- .02

12.19 11.97 11.99- .12 9.4$ 9.$$ 9.$0- .03

13.44 12.99 13.01- .47 7i3 7.$4 7.41+ .01

II.33 11.1$ 11.19- .01

21.19 21.49 21.99- .21

11.21 11.01 11.04-.01

12.22 12.14 12.07- .01

1.31 1.31 1.34+ .02

14.13 13.94 14.13+ .23

14.94 14.44 14.94+ .12 7.49 7.41 7.49+ .M

1.21 1.1$ 1.17

$.11 $.44 $.40- .11

11.01 17.92 17.97- .32

1.09 7.91 7.9J- .14

4.99 4.14 4.14- .10

4.9$ 4.43 4.44- .11

7.31 7.30 7.31+ .09

11.47 11.31 11.49+ .04

11.33 11.02 11.12-.21

19.09 11.7$ 11.79- .24

14.44 14.09 14.19- .23 4.92 4.31 4.31- .22

10.11 10.44 10.44- .01

3.41 3.97 3.42- .03

7.20 7.10 7.20+ .14

7.23 7,09 7.09- 1$

14.21 13.91 13.90- .23

11.33 11.22 11.24- .04

19.94 1$.$1 1$.S9- .39

19.02 14.17 14.93- .01

iJfJ

13.21 13,0$ 13.11- .07 7.9$ 7.10 7.99+ .00 4.91 4.43 4.91+ .0$

9.32 9.23 . 9.32+ .14

10.31 10.17 10.29- .04 10.97 10.37 10.41-.13 7.99 7.92 7.99+ .01 9.10 9.94 9.40- .1$ 12.42 12.34 12.40- .24 10.44 10.24 10.31- .00 11.94 11.13 11.94+ .11

1.90 1.71 1.90+ .14 4.93 4.49 4.93+ .02 9.41 9.34 940+ .12

4.90 4.3$ 4.30- .09 11.40 17.77 17.17- .31 21.14 21.14 21.19+ .02

13.32 13.01 13.14- .09 17.09 14.19 14.91- .1$

9.91 10.04+ .09

13.9$ 13. 13.30- .39 11.42 11.27 11.31- .10

I.19 1.41 1.41- .

II.03 10.97 11.02- .02 $.17 $.74 $.77- .n

4.41 4. 4.33- .09 10.13 10.09 10.13 17.93 17.44 17.S0- .39

9.41 9.43 9.41+ .07 10.24 10.10 10.13- .10

MuIIQmI n MutlShrsn NsIAvITk n X Ntllnd n Securities: Beienced Bend CeiTxE Growth Preferred income Stock

Tex Exmpt Tot#

Feirfietd Fd NatTeie x

Netionwide Fds: NotnFd

NtGwth

NtBond NELife Fund:

la.

income Retire Eqt TexExmt Neuberger Berm: Energy n Guardion n Liberty n Manhattn n Partners n NY Muni n NY Ventur NewtenGwth n Newtonlncm n Nicholas n Nichinc X

NrHtlnTr n NrestlnGt n NovaFund n NuveanMunin Omega tundn O^haimer Fd:

Direct

Eqinc X

Oppenhm Fd Gold

High Yield Premum Rgncy SoKial Iwget TaxFree Time OverCountSK PWebrAtl PWebrAm PaxMtorld n PennSquare n PennMutual n PermPrt n Phila Fund Phoenix Series: BalanFd CvFdSer Growth HiYleld StockFund PCCapIt Pilgrim Grp: AtagnaCap Magna Incom PAR

Pilgrim Fd Pioneer Fund: Pionr Bd Pionr Fund Pionr II Inc Pionr III Inc Plitrend n PrecMtl n Price Funds: Growth n Gwthinc n x Income n IntIn NewEra n NewHoriin n S T Bond Tax Free n TxFrSI Pro Services: MedTec n Fund n Income n Prudential Bache: AdiPtd Equity GvtSc'

HiYield HYMuni NwOec Option Qualty RKh nr TaxMnod Putnam Funds: Convert CalTax X

Capital

CCsArp X

CCsDsp X

InfoSc

Inti Equ

George

Growth

Health

HIghYld

Income

Invest

NY TaxEx X

Option

TaxExmpt x

USGtd X

Vista Voyage

Quasar n Rainbow n ReaGra RochTax RoyceFd n SFTEqt Safeco Secur: Equity n Growth n Incom n

14.49 14.44 1441-.01 $1.34 $1.19 S1.33- .04

I.42 1.10 1.10-.31

II.24 10.94 10.94-.

12,94 12.4$ 12.90-01 307 304 307+ .04 1007 10.95 W.47+ .14 1.00 7.07 7.r-.01

4.10

4.33

1.14

7.9$

$.41

7.43

4.77

4.29

7.94

702

$.40

7.31

403+ 04 7.97- n 7.9$+ .17 $.43- .13 7.32- .10

11.7$ 11.34 11.37-.29

, 9.29 909 9.12-.11 1 7.49 7.54 7.54-.12

1.40 l.$3 101+ .11

14.94 14.77 14.79- .09

11.24 17.7$ 17.7$- .40

9.91 9.13 9.91+ .09 14.49 14.11 14.14-2$ 4.34 4.27 4.34+ .01

17.4$ 17. 17,49- .17 3$. 34.$1 34.72- 42

3.74 3.74 3.7$+ .01 $.12 $.70 $.72- .01

14.17 13.94 1409+ 01 1.0$ 1.04 1.09+ .01

7.22 704 704- .13 24,0$ 23.7$ 23.10- . 7.97 7.94 7.97+ .0$

22.11 22.71 22.77- .02 3.44 304 3.34-.04

10.41 1040 10.41+ .11

10.27 10.02 10.04- 12

11.11 11.44 11.61-.!$ 7.00 4.9$ 7.00+ 01 9.42 9.21 9.33- 0$

14.91 14. 14.21-. 17.2$ 14.13 14.13-. 4. 4.17 4.19-.01

7.94 7.71 7.71-.U 7. 4.99 7.19-.04

14.71 14.44 14.71+ .09 22. 21.9$ 22.14+ .17

12.74 12.91 12.41- .13

19.27 11.13 11.16- .

19.41 19.11 19.20- .

7.40 7. 700+ .12 12.03 11.1$ 11.91- .0$ 14. 14.24 14.24- .04 0 17 7.99 1.02-.11 12.3$ 12. 12.+ .14 10.13 10.04 10.06- .07 7.9$ 7.74 7.79- 01 $.4$ $.43 $.44 10. 10.94 10.43- .01 1. 1.07 1.07-.14

9. 9. 9.19+ .M 19.0 19.17 19.17-0$ 12.22 12.01 12.04-.02

1.91 1.94 1.91+ .03

10. 10.19 10.24-.04 11.92 11.74 11.13- .02

4.17 4.11 4.13-.03

7.40 7. 7.40+ .04 21. 21.14 21.+ .14 12. II. 11.90- .10

I.47 1.43 1.47+ .07

II.4$ 11. 11.1S- . U. 13.73 13.73- .

12.24 12.13 12.10- . 1144 11.37 11.44- .11 19. 19.12 19.90- .14

12.7$ 12.47 12.49-.19

11.72 II. 11.20- 41 1. 1.07 1.W+ . 12.S9 12.31 12.39- .37 19. 19. 19.91-.14

12.42 12.44 12.47- .14 4. 4. 4.+ .01

A4unk n

10.94

10.74

10.94+ 11

SciEngy

9.x

9.04

9.06- .11

StPwl Invnt:

Vanguard

9.22

$.19

$.21+ 11

Cipitol

9.01

113

017-.09

UtdSarvicai:

Grawtti

10.44

1017

10.33-.11

GIdShr

4.94

4.73+ .02

Ineom*

1.19

1.12

019+ .11

GBTn

11.97

1111

11.94

Sgtctoln

19.31

1911

15.09- .14

Growth

719

7.33- .14

kuditor Fundi:

Proapctr

.47- .02

CilTx

9.09

1.99

9.15+ .12

ValFrga Valua Lina Fd:

10.22

IO.X

10.20- .02

CommnStkn

1017

1013

W.$9-.27

Dtvttop n

9914

9412

9419-1.14

Bondn

10.70

10.91

10.70+ .23

CapGIbn

12.93

I2.S

12.70- .13

Fundn

W.40

10.01

10.10- .29

Incomtn

1011

10.70

1011+ .14

Incomo n

911

915

9.94- .04

Intonwtl n

20.47

2019

X.19- .

Lovrgo Gthn SpocTSitn

19.21

14.77

I4H- .X

MangdMunn

7.39

7.14

7.39+ X

1211

12.x

12.04- .34

NY Tax

919

9.99

919+ .09

VanKamp

1414

14J7

14.44+ .19

SKurlly Fundi:

Vaneo Exchange:

Action--

. 4.14

4.74

4.79- .09

CapExch f n

9911

94.22

$4.22-1.10

Bond

740

719

7.X+ .11

DapoiBitf n

39.11

14.M

34.34- .73

1 4.13

4.10

4.12+ .02

Divarif n

9914

51.71

90.71- .94

1.39

1.21

1.23- .01

^ ExchFd fn

92.x

90.23

X.23-2.M

Ultri

7.2$

7.14

7,19- .04

ExchBittn

79.02

73.9$

73.59-1.50

Salicted Fundi:

FiducEx f n

40.

47.40

47.40-1.17

AmarSbri n

9.32

9.x

9.24- .03

SKFiduIn

94.09

91.23

9313- .90

S^ISbrsn Stllgman Group:

1411

1410

1413- .22

Vanguard Group:

Explorar n

X.79

3040- .29

CapltFd

9.30

919

9.09- .14

IvHtFund n

19.11

1414

14.17- .39

CwnStk

1017

10.47

10.91- .10

Morgan n

10.72

1012

10^ .24

Cwnun

7.02

419

417- .12

NaaiThmn

X.74

31.23

X.^ .X

GrowtbFd

9.19

5 .19- .12

QuatDivI n

1414

14.43

14.94+ .24

Income

10.47

10.41

1017+ .13

QualDvll n

4.73

4.71

4.73+ .01

MatsTx

4.10

410+ .10

QuIDvlll n

22.11

22.09

22.00

MinnTx

414

4.94

414+ .10

TCEF Bd n

22.94

22.71

22.94+ .44

NatlTx

410

4.+ .12

TCEF Int n

24.12

0.71

0.79- .93

NYTax

4.11

4M)

4116 .01

TCEF USA n

X.94

X.29

X.42- .44

ObioTx

4.74

419

4.74+ .11

GNMAn

111

691+ .23

Swrtlntl Group:

HIY Bondn

7.94

1.00+ .01

Balancad

119

113

019+ 19

IG Bondn

7.22

7.1$

7.22+ .14

Bond

914

910

914+ .11

ShrtTrmn

9.91

9.94

9.91+ ID

Common Stk

14.17

19.94

14.01- .0$

IndaxTruitu

11.41

11.03

10 .13- .14

Growth

11.

11.x

1112- .32

MunHIYd n

119

1.99

1.49+ .1$

Soquoian

3911

39.91

15.71+ .11

Munilntn

W.I9

10.04

W.19+ .13

Stnlry Fund

9.33

9.11

9.24- .04

Munilimg n AAuniShrfn

1.x

1.74

1.W+ .1$

Shtanon Fundi:

1917

19.09

1917+ .02

ATIOIh

44.94

43.97

44.11+ 19

Wallaileyn

1214

11.97

12.04+ .17

AggrGr

917

914

917- .14

Walllngtonn

1)12

11.56- .01

Aplate

14.20

19.94

19.96- .21

Windiar n

11.19

I1.X+ 14

FundVal

4.07

4.U

4.01- .03

Vanturlnca

10.04

10.01

1014+ .04

HlYlald

17.31

17.19

17.31+ .19

WallSt Growth

7.94

7J9

7.39- .1$

MgMun NY Muni

1217

12.91

1217+ .19

WoingrtnEqn

1214

1214- .14

13.92

13.39

13.92+ .21

Vtoodistrvlhon:

9.99

912

9.03- .13

ShrmnDaan n

4.37

4.22

4.31- 14

SiarraGrth n

1019

1012

10.42- .24

doVaghMn Nouwhih n

39.M

14.39

3416- 14

Sigma Fundi: Capital

19.23

14.94

19.10+ .01

12.02

11.09

11.94+ .01

PbwStrn

11.01

M19

10.99+ .03

Incom

4.99

419

4.99+ .14

YeiFd

1.10

7.91

1.10+ .24

Invait

4.91

417

419- .07

n-No told fund i-Provloui dty% quota.

^In

TVuitSh

4.31

4.17

4.17- .11

r-Radamption charge may apply.

10.19

10.09

10.10+ 11

VanturaShr SmfhBarEof n

1.M

1214

1.K

1207

112- .01 1207 24

SmthBvl G

1.07

7.97

7.99- M

SoGan

13.1$

12.99

13,09- .0$

Switnlnvinc n

4.34

414

4.X+ .04

Sovereign Inv State Bond Grp: Commn Stk Diversifd Progress StatFarmGth n StatFarmBal n StStraet Inv: ExchFd n x

Grwth nr x

Invst Steadman Funds: Amerind n Associated n Invest n Oceanogran Stein Roe Fds: Bondn CapOpporn Oiscovr

1740 17.17 17.22- .14

4.7$ 444 449- . 9. $.42 $.44- .01 74$ 741 741- .13 0. 143 1.93- 19 11. 11. 11.59- .12

74.97 72.74 7241-141 41.47 47. 47.99- .71 44. 43. 4344- .92

2.94

.14

1.34

$.94

2.91- .01 44+ .01 1.33- .01 $.+ .01

4.92

1.97

1.10

1.11

1.07

1.M+ .04 4.92+ .01

1.21- .11 1.14- .07 1.10+ .07

.97 .90 .90- .01 13.03 12.71 12.-. 9.41 9. 9.41+ .

9.32 9. 9.32+.

13.34 13. 13.34+ .17 11.4$ 11.17 11.17- .21

13. 12.93 13.09- .09

14. 13. 14.+ .17 1.22 1. 0.22

.4I .$2 40+ .19

12.13 12. 1240-.01 12. 12.74 I2.M+ .12 4. 4.19 4.19- .19

49.24 49. 45.14- .04 44. 49.73 49.01- .13 10. 10.43 10.43- .4$

14.99 14.23 14.27- .32 10.11 10. 10.03- . 10. 9.13 9.92- .02

14.37 14. 14.10- .27 14. 14.92 1440+ .

4.24 4.11 4.24+ .

1.99 1.77 1.79- .1$

14.0$ 13.17 14.09+ .21

10.24 10. 10.05-.12 .7$ . .7$+ .24 13.47 13.27 13.47+ . 13.17 12.70 12.13- .17 14.74 14. 14.97- .17

7.79 7.M+ . . 19.S3 19.94-.33 7. 7.3$ 7J9- .07 13,32 13.13 13.19-. slack n 13. 13.13 13.13- .13

TaxExemptn 7.52 . 7.41 7.92+ .13

TotalRet 1947 1943 19,94-.01

Unlvrse n 14. 14. 1444- .14

StrategCap 4. 4.47 4.47-.11

Strateglnv 7.93 7.43 7.+ .

StrattnGthn 19. 19.11 19.11-.22

Strngin n 14.91 14.49 14.91+ .04

StrngTot n 19.1$ 19.14 15.19+ .02

Tel IncSh 12. 12.29 12.37+ .24

Templeton Group:

Foregn 10.21 10.11 10.19-11

Global I 3149 31. 31.49+ .22

Global II 9.27 9. 9.27- .02

Growth 1.7$ 141 140-07

World 11. 11.92 1141- .

Thomson McKinnon:

40.9$ 40.24 3.11 3.72 11.10 10. 14.27 14. 4.94 4.91

I.97 1.11

9.19 9. 14.1$ 19.

II.12 11.44

.24- .41 3.7$- .09

10.99- .17 14.10- . 4.92- .02

I.19- .

9.00- .07

19.99- .24

II.47- .12

Grwthn Incon Opor n TudorFd n 20th Century: Giftr Growth n Select n Ultra r USGvn Vista r USAA Group: Grwth n Income n Snbttn TxEHY n TxEIT n TxEShn Unitled Mgmnt: Accum n Gwthn Incon Mutin United Funds: Accumultiv Bond )

GvtSec IntlGth Cont Income Higfi Income Income

MunlcpI I

NwCcpt Retire i

10.10 9.93 9.90- .

9.42 9.27 942+ .11

10. 10. 10.04-.11 14. 14.>7 14.22- .17

3. 3. 349- 42

11. 11.10 11.20- .19 41 .19 .19-. 4.33 4.14 4.11-.12

3.93 93.27 93.93+ .99

4.23 4.13 4.15- .

12. II. 11.91- .11 10. 9.91 10.+ .21 13.52 13. 13J$- .2$ 11.24 11.11 11.24+ .19 10. 1044 10.+ .

10.10 10.14 10.11+ .

7.11 7.74 7.74- .01

19.34 15.15 15.22- .07 11.07 10. 10.91-. 11.44 11. 11J7-.

4. 4. 444- .

4. 692 4.W+ .

4.99 4. 4.99

$.11 $.71 5.73-11

12.49 12.99 12.44 12.17 12.13 12.17+ .

11.42 11.34 11.40- .14 $.97 9. 5.97+ .

4. 4.

9.21 9.

4.40- .01 9.21+ .01

WeeUy Stocks Ups lU Dewis

UPS AND DOWNS NEW YORK (API - The tollowing list shows the New York Stock Exchange stocks 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 12 or 1000 shares are included. Net and percentage changes are the diflerence between last week s closing and this week's closing. UPS

Name Last Chg Pet.

1 Guardnin 21fk + M Up 43.4

2 Crocker Nat 2lfk + 4% Up 27.7

3 Granltvie 17H + 3H Up .4

4 Ronson 4V9 + % Up .0

5 GtWstHosp 14M +214 Up 11.0

~ ' 2SM + 3M Up 17.0

13 + I Up 19.1 12 + 1H Up 19.1 34 + 4 Up 14.9 31 +4 Up 14.1

99+7 Up 14.4 $ + Up 14.3

3 + Up 92 + 4 Up

25 +2 Up 11 + 2 Up

4 + Up 9 + I Up + 2 Up 12 + 1 Up 41 + 4 Up 13 + 1 Up 19 + 1 Up 9 + V Up 2S G Housewar 19 + 1 Up DOWNS

Name Last Chg Pet,

1 -Mb Off 6 9 -4 ON X.0 9 -3 ON .3 7 -3 ON 27.9 3 - IVi ON 27.9 11 -4 ON 27.7 9 -3 ON 274 10 -3 ON 27.0 9 -3 ON .9 2 - ON .1 22 -7 ON 25.7 3 - ON .0

13 -3 ON 19.7 19 -3 ON 17 J 21 -4 ON 17J 4 - 1 ON 14.9 17 CnPw 3.19pr 14 - 2 ON 14.1 II inCp pfN 31 -4 ON 14.1

19 CnPw 2.90pr 10 - 2 ON 14.7

20 CnPw 3.91pr 14 - 2 ON 14.4

21 AMPInc s M -5 ON 14.3

22 CnPw 4.40pr 15 - 3 ON 14.0

23 Wstn Union 11 - 3 ON 19.9

24 CnPw 4.02pr 14 - 2 ON 19.4

25 CnPw 2.23pr 9 - 1 ON 19.2

NEW YORK (AP) -The MlewMg Is a list of the most active stocks bMOO on the dollar volume.

The total Is based on the median prke of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name TsIltlNO) Sales(hds) Last

WwgLabB 130.9 II4I9 29

TIE Comm 121.294 11019 10

NHampBB 120.401 4014 41

NY Times s 110.491 3429 30

Nat Patent |9,2N S3 11

ResrtlntA 14.954 2074 32

ComclAllan s 14444 3912 17

PropCap T 14.149 1707 39

GultCan g 14.019 9292 II

OomePtrl 19.137 322011 15-14

StoxWeekI; Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -The tollowing is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the slock traded multiplied by the shirts tridid.

Naw TedllNO) Saleslbds) Usi

in Corp $449.171 170912 22

IBM 1490.701 43374 109

Gen Motors 1271.944 40744 47

GenElec 1111.744 37100 90

Merck Co 1149.20319310 14

Exxon 1149.339 40499 40

FordMol s 1144.013 43902 37

DIgitalEq 1142.399 19499 13

SIRegisCp 1140J92 39242 41

East Kodak 1194.990 22000 70

Tdedyne 1149.774 4243 224

AmerTBT n t134.4U773n 17

SIdOilInd 1113.290 20314 99

Chrysler 1110.00442914 24

Am Home 1109.243 21473 49

Weekly AaiericaR Stock & Deed Sales

NEW YORK (AP) The following gives the range of Dow Jones averages for the weekended July 13:

STOCK AVERAGES Open Ug|i Lew Clese Chg.

Ind I136M 1134.0$ 1104.97 1109J7-12.70 Trans 444 iTJM 443.27 443.27-11.42 Utils I25J2 I29J7 129. 129.77 + 0.10 49 StkS 440.32 440.32 430.11 432.24- 5.44 BOND AVERAGES 20 Bends 49.11 49.43 49.1) 49.41-0.94 Utils 40.21 4017 40.21 40.KI+1.)0

Indus 70.02 70.02 49.11 70.02+0.02

COMMODITY FinVRES INDEX 12119 129.24 I2IJ1 121.92+0.92 ap+iy-07l34il04edt

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STOCK AVERAGES Open High Lew Cleie Chg.

Ind 1134.09 1134.09 1104.97 1109.07-12.70 Tram 4.44 4.44 443.27 443.27-11.42 UIIIS 129.12 12917 129.00 129.77 + 0.10 49 Stks 440.32 440.32 430.01 432.24- 9.44 BOND AVERAGES 20 Bonds 49.11 49.43 49.1) 49.41-0.94 Utils 40.21 40.07 40.21 40.00+1.10

Indus 70.02 70.02 49.01 70.02+0.02

COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX

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Policies

By CHET CURRIER P Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - While the political spotlight turns to the Democratic convention this coming week, many Wall Streeters will be keeping an eye on the Federal Reserve.

The Feds Open Market Committee meets Monday and Tuesday to consider what monetary policies to pursue in the months ahead.

Though no official report of any decisions the committee makes will be made until late August, investors in the stock and bond markets will be looking for earlier clues.

They may get some from the behavior of interest rates in the next several days. And they will be listening to the carefully chosen words of Paul Volcker, the Feds chairman, when he testifies before Congress later this month.

By some measures, the Fed ap

pears already to have achieved its of subduir

mission of subduing inflation. Prices of many industrial commodities are depressed.

The governments Producer Price Index of finished goods has been unchanged- for three straight months.

Yet there is widespread expectation in the financial world that the Fed will keep the brakes on expansion of credit, or even step down on them a bit harder,

So the guessing game begins, said Deborah Johnson at the investment firm of Prudential-Bache Securities. Will the Fed tighten? Will the committee vote to hike the discount rate to 9.5 percent?

Our answer to both these questions is yes. Apparently the current level of interest rates isnt high enough to dampen economic activity. We believe this leaves the Fed no alternative but to tighten..

Jack Lavery, chief economist at Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Smith Inc., said, Although the inflation outlook appears quite favorable for the balance of 1984, monetary policymakers are likely to lean in the direction of insuring that inflation does not meaningfully intensify in 1985.

But Henry Kaufman, Salomon Brothers Inc.s chief economist, said Friday that no dramatic decision was likely. He described the Feds likely approach as one of caution.

Lavery expects interest rates to rise irregularly over the balance of this year and into early 1985.

Many stock-market investors apparently took a similar view in the past week as the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials dropped 12.70 to 1,109.87.

The New York Stock Exchange composite index fell .82 to 87.08, and the American Stock exchange market value index was down 3.70 at 193.52.

Big Board volume averaged 79.98 million shares a day, up from 67.78 million the week before.

Amid all the pervasive concern about Fed policy and interest rates, some optimistic voices still can be heard on Wall Street.

If inflation expectations are an excuse for rising interest rates, there is no current justification for them, said Argus Research Corp.

Many, perhaps most, stocks are cheap, measured by just about any standards we have used in the past, contended Heinz H. Biel at Janney Montgomery Scott Inc.

William Kent at Philips, Appel & Walden Inc. predicts a rise in the Dow Jones industrial average to at least 1,250 within the next 12 months.

His argument; Pessimism is rampant. This extraordinary negativism means that the bearish fundamentals have been largely discounted.

The insiders of listed companies have been buying for three months.

The latest figures on the trading by nbers of the New York Stock

members .

Exchange have given a buy signal.

Araentine Courts

Argenti Told To

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BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) A federal appeals court has given the nations top military tribunal 90 more days to complete the trials of former armed forces leaders charged with human rights abuses.

' The civlian court also ordered the Armed Forces Supreme Council to report in 30 days on the progress of the trials. The charges stem from kidnappings, torture and murders carried out during the neqrly eight years of military rule that ended in December.

President Raul Alfonsin had ordered the council to pursue human rights charges against nine members of the three juntas that ruled after the 1976 military coup. He said the proceedings should be completed during a 180-day period that ended in June. ,

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WASHINGTONS BABIES...are, left to right, Alan Joseph, Kyle Ward and Brian Thomas OKane.Boy Triplets Are A Real Joy To Have

At Christmastime Kevin OKane of Washington, N.C., kept telling his pregnant wife. Janice, there was more than one baby because she was so big.

; "But I kept saying no! We found out in January through ultra-sound tests performed in Washington that We were going to have twins. They gave us the picture and the babies looked like they were boxing. From this picture Kevin said he saw a

third baby.

I went to the doctor the next week and when he examined me, he said he heard a third heart beat but then said he was joking. I told him my husband was real concerned. In the middle of March another ultra-sound was done to see if the twins were growing symmetrically and then the third baby was found. I was then told to prepare to go to another hospital for delivery.

As a high risk pregnancy patient, I was admitted to Pitt County Memorial Hospital at the end of March. The babies were delivered by Casearean section, for their safety, April 12." said Mrs. OKane.

The boy triplets and their birth weights were Alan, 4 pounds and '> ounce, Brian, 3 pounds and 6 ounces, and Kyle, 3 pounds and 5 ounces. The Kanes also have a daughter, Erin, now 3*2.

"Brian and Kyle are identical. The doctors could tell that at birth. Alan may be identical, but only extensive blood work could verify that and the doctors didnt recommend we have it done. They all look alike - the difference in appearance is because of size difference. Alan is the largest baby, Kyle is the middle and Brian is the smallest. Kyle looks like Alan lodied two weel ago and Brian looks like Alan looked three weeks

ago. If they ever get to be the same size, well probably be in trouble. I just hope by then theyll know their names and can correct me.

The babies personalities became evident to me as early as the hospital. Alan is more laid back. but has less patience; he expects his needs to be met immediately. Brian is more sensitive to outside stimuli (sounds and lights). Kyle is in between a mixture of the two. I have to wonder if this is because of their sizes, Mrs. OKane said.

Because of their different sizes, the babies are all drinking different amounts ahd will go between 3 and 6 hours between feedings. When theyre all eating the same amount and going the same length of time between feedings, I hope to be able to feed them at the same time to cut down on the amount of feeding time. It takes 2 hours or more to feed them. Now we keep a schedule on the refrigerator to keep up with who eats when.

"After the babies were born everyone at the hospital kept commenting on how remarkably healthy they were. I cant tell you how many times I was told they were so health because of excellent pre-natal care. I feel this is really true. I could never thank my doctors enough I trusted them completely. We feel very fortunate and blessed," she commented.

As preemies we were told they would just eat and sleep and we would have to wake them to feed them. Initially we did. Now they cry to be fed: however, we are still sticking to their schedule. They are staying awake periods which we cant predict. Finding time to sleep was the hardest part. My mother and mother-in-law each came for two weeks to help out. We now have a night nurse and its working out beautifully, she added.

The boys are a real joy to have around but they are demanding! I was a little afraid to go with Janice

for the third time." Kevin said. "The first time, two babies were found and the second time, three babies were found.

The people at work Weyerhaeuser in New Bern have been very supportive. Sometimes when I get only three hours of sleep,

Im not as alert. Its hard sometime with three babies, but were getting as lot of help and support from friends and neighbors taking Erih on outings, to play school and dancing and with meals. The reliza-tion that we had three came when we brought them home from tte hospital and had them in their car seats.

"There is very little time for^^M anything other than babies theres^ always something to do. We take - ^ special time with Erin after dinner each evening. We have had offers to keep the babies so we can go out for an evening, a day and a weekend.

Well be taking advantage of these offers soon.

I truly feel these are Washingtons babies because people who really didnt know us have sent cards and brought food over friends, neighbors and their friends (strangers to us). Neighbors come over and help feed the babies. They know the routine and just walk in and go right to work. This allows me time to do something else fold laundry, play with Erin and eat. We felt that the entire town was pulling for the babies. Mothers of twins have called with advice such as keep them on a schedule, it necessary for your sanity; have cribs set up differently as each child can have a crib for play and one for sleep; keep clothes, diapers, etc. both upstairs and down.she added.

Soon, the babies will be in seperate cribs which will be built-in in the nursery with drawer space underneath.

Grandmother OKane from Virginia said, The babies are special to everybody in the family.

A FAMILY PORTRAIT...Janice and Kevin OKane are pictured with their daughter, Erin, and their triplets, Kyle, Brian and Alan.

Text And Photos Bv Rosalie TrotinanAmerican Shows Spark Londons Summer Theater

By MATT WOLF Associated Press Writer LONDON (AP) - After years of British hit shows dominating Broadway, the Yanks are now taking Londons West End by storm.

'* By the end of July, 14 of the West Ends 33 offerings will either be imports of such Broadway hits as David Mamets "American Buffalo or freshly staged revivals of American musicals such as West Side Story."

And theater professionals in Britain think this is just the beginning.

. "Eventually. Broadw.ay and the West End will become interchangeable, said producer Michael White, who brought the

ever-popular Annie and A Chorus Line to London.

More recently, White imported last seasons Tony Award-winning revival of "On Your Toes, the 1934 Rodgers and Hart musical that had a 15-month Broadway run in 1983-84.

At Londons Palace Theater with its Broadway star, prima ballerina Natalia Makarova, On Your Toes received rapturous reviews from the British press at its June 12 opening and is sold out through the summer.

Despite the trend. White said the current situation was not really new.

"Think back to the 1940s when we had a regular diet of Jerome Kern and Rodgers and Hammerstein, he said. The onlv difference now is

that we have a composer of our own - Andrew Lloyd Webber.

He said his plans for a West End run of Torch Song Trilogy, Harvey Fiersteins 32-hour play about a homosexual drag queen, fell through when the proposition proved too expensive.

Other musicals in from New York include the off-Broadway "Little Shop of Horrors, now in its ninth month at the Comedy Theater, and two that begin previews at the end of July;^ the David MerrickGower Champion "42nd Street and the one-woman show, "Lena Home: The Lady and Her Music.

Also tuning up nightly on the West End are revivals of the Jerome

RobbinsLeonard Bernstein classic West Side Story, Cy Colemans "Little Me with comedian Russ AbboT, and Tommy Steeles stage adaptation of the Gene Kelly film, "Singin in the Rain.

Dramas on the boards encompass local versions of plays by Eugene ONeill and Clifford Odets, as well as a London production of Paul Osborns "Mornings at Seven, which won three Tonys in 1980, including a citation for Vivian Mataln, the British director who repeated his assignment in London.

Patricia Digby, assistant to producer Robert Mackintosh on ^"Mornings at Seven. said she feels that the current emphasis on Ameri

can material is "just sheer coincidence, really. Robert loved it and brought it over, and thats that.

But Bill Kenwright. whose production of Odets The Country Girl will close at the end of the month, said that many of these shows have been timed to benefit from the surge in American tourism due to the strong value of the dollar against the British pound.

"Americans form a major percentage of our audience, he said, and now when they come to England, they get to see their Broadway hits, too - and much more cheaply.

A top ticket to On Your Toes here costs $20.10. half of what it cg^t

to see it a year ago on Broadway.

The American influence is felt, as well, in the non commercial, government-subsidized theater.

The Royal Shakespeare Company's small Pit Theater in the Barbican Center recently opened an acclaimed revival of William Saroyans "The Time of Your Life. Across the Thames at the National Theater. Clifford Odets "GoWen Boy" is in revival, as is the Frank Loesser musical Guys and Dolls.

Glengarry Glen Ross." David Mamets Pulitzer Prize-winning play now on Broadway at the Golden Theater, received its world premiere last September in the Nationals small Cotte.sloe auditorium.

Jt.

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

Sunday. July 15,1984

Couple Speaks Vows On Saturday Evening

: The First Baptist Church in -Farmville was the scene of the wedding ceremony Saturday evening at seven o'clock of Lisa Danielle ^tterthwaite and William Larry Davis.

Performing the double ring ceremony was Dr. Ronald Lee Davis. Terry L. Moore was organist and Philip Evancho was vocalist. Both are from Greenville.

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Harrington Satterthwaite of Farmville are the brides parents. The bridegroom is the son of Irene Scott Davis of Windsor and the late Guy Thomas Davis Jr.

The bride wore a formal gown of white bridal taffeta designed with an open off-shoulder neckline outlined in a ruffle of silk roses and taffeta. The fitted bodice of the sleeveless gown was overlaid with floral motifs of beaded silk Venise lace. Silk roses enhanced a draped taffeta overskirt from which fell tiered flounces of wedgewood lace trimmed with satin ribbon. She wore a bridal hat appliqued with silk Venise lace and seed pearls complemented by

with a formal cascade of yellow roses, stephanotis and bakers fern tied with yellow and white satin streamers. She was given in marriage by her parents.

She attended Meredith College in Raleigh and graduated as a registered nurse from Watts School of Nursing in Durham. She is employed at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

The bridegrooms best man was Tommy Davis of Windsor, his brother. The bridegroom is a coach at Farmville Central High School and received his B.S. and M.A. degrees at East Carolina University.

Elaine Davis of Windsor, sister-in-law of the bride, was matron of honor and Martha Satterthwaite of Farmville, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Each wore a formal gown of slate blue and white striped

taffeta designed with an open sweet-icklii

heart neckline, short gathered draped sleeves creating an off-shoulder effect. The surplice bodice was accented with a slate blue taffeta sash at the modified natural waistline from which fell the

pouffed veil of white crystal illusion. The brie

bride carried a silk fan covered

thered skirt. Each carried silk ans arranged with creamy yellow br

fai

miniature carnations, babys breath and bakers fern tied with yellow and white streamers.

Bridesmaids included Diana Gordon and Ashley Jones of Farmville, Sara Johnson of Durham and Susan Gay of Greenville, cousin of the bride. 'They were dressed like the honor attendants.

The flower girl was Brooke Davis of Windsor, niece of the bridegroom. Brad Moldin of Cary was ring bearer.

The flower girl wore a formal gown of white faille taffeta. The

sleeveless gown featured an opened ffle of

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neckline accented with a ruff faille taffeta edged in val lace. The fitted bodice was enhanced at the waistline with a ribbon tie sash centered with a floral rosette. The full skirt was designed with a pick-up overlay edged in val lace and accented with white satin bows. The underskirt featured a ruffled flounce of white chantilly lace over taffeta. She carried a basket arranged with creamy yellow carnations, daisies, babys breath and bakers fern.

Ushers were Randy Allen of Farmville, Jack Beaman of Snow Hill, Kent and Marshall Williford of Windsor and Raymie Styons of Bethel.

A reception given by the bride parents followed the ceremony. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Randolph Allen, Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Brock and Mr. and Mrs. Horace R. Allen, all of Farmville. Laura Carr presided at the bridal register.

A rehearsal dinner, given by the mother of the bridegroom, was held at the Colonial Inn Friday evening after the wedding rehearsal. A cocktail dance was given by friends at the Farmville Golf and Country Club. A bridesmaids luncheon was held at the Colonial Inn on the day of the wedding given by family and friends.

The couple will live in Farmville after a wedding trip to Hawaii.

Births

Lupton

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Lorain Lupton Jr., Route 1, Greenville, a daughter. Kali Kirk, on July 6, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Eason

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Danford Eason, Woodland, a daughter, Tif-fanie Shikila, on July 6,1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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Debra Ann Odom Marries Saturday

dinner on Friday in Snow Hill. I

A bridal luncheon was held Friday

Amid a garden setting of palms, white candelabras and ferns in

wicker stands, Debra Ann Odom of Snow Hill and Michael Josei^ Twiss of Raleigh were united in marriage Saturday at the First Baptist Church in &K)w Hill. The Rev. William S. Brown officiated at the double ring ceremtmy. The bride was escorted and given in marriage by her uncle,

bride is ttve daughter of Jacquelyn Asbhy Odom of Snow Hill. The parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Twiss of Malone, N.Y.

The bride chose a Fink original gown of chiffon over taffeta re-embrmdered with alencon lace. The fitted torso bodice featured a Victorian neckline with a point desprit yoke outlined with scalloped alencon lace and short pouff sleeves ending with a ruffle. Alencon lace motifs etched with clusters of seed pearls appliqued the bodice. Bridal buttons fastened the back of the gown. The floor length flared shirt extended into a chapel train and scallqied schiffli embroidery bordered the hemline of Uie gown. To complement her gown, the bride chose a chapel length mantilla of bridal illusion bordered with scalloped reembroidered lace flowing from a lace caplet etched with s^ pearls. The bride carried a colonial bouquet of white roses, stephanotis and ivy centered with a georgiana orchid.

The brides sister, Sherri Lynn Odom of Snow Hill, served as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Patty Kirk of Raleigh and Kathy Rogers of Malone, N.Y. They wore formal blue gowns of chiffon over taffeta. Their gowns featured a fitted bodice with sweetheart necklines and sleevelets of alencon lace, pleated chiffon and taffeta. They carried white wicker baskets cascading with lilies, pixie carnations, roses, gerba daisies and statice in mixed summer colors. They wore white stephanotis in their hair. Each attendant wwe a string of pearls, a gift from the bride.

The flower girl was Susanne Dozier of Greenville. She wore a blue mid-calf dress of dotted swiss organza with white pinafore and carried a miniature white wicker

basket similar to the other attendants.

The bridegroom chose Marc Pepin of Malone, N.Y. as his best man. Groomsmen were Michael King White, Ivie Joseph Kirit and Robert Hewitt, all (tf Raleigh and George H. Odom III of Snow Hill, brother oi the bride.

The brides mother chose a dusty blue dress with an ivory alencon lace overblouse. The bridegrooms m(^r chose an ivory dress of organza. Both mothers wore corsages of white roses, stephanotis and pixie qamations.

The brides grandmother, Josei^iine Long Ashby of Rocky Mount, wore a pink dress of sheer

4 1 ^

MRS. TWISS

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

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organza and was remembered with a double i^laenopsis orchid corsage.

Allen Hardison, soloist, and Wesley Letchworth, or^nist, provided the weddii^ music. Mrs. C. Eddie Dfoier of Greenville directed tte wedding and Mrs. Ernie H. Copenhaver of Goldsboro presided at the guest register.

Following the ceremony a reception was held in the church fellowship hall. Guests were greeted by the brides aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Jasper T. Perry of Snow H1. Mrs. J.P. Bobbitt of Tarboro and Mrs. W.R. Harrell of Snow Hill poured punch. The wedding cake was served by Mrs. Jimmy Car-raway and Jane Carraway of Snow Hill. Goodbyes were said by the brides aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce E. Collins of Eden. Sherri Odom (Npesented wedding scrolls to tho^ in attendance.

On Friday the bridegrooms parents will host a reception for the cc^le in Malone, N.Y.

Ine bride is a rising junior at North Carolina State University and is mawring in engineering operations. The bridegroom also attended NCSU and is presently employed with Anderson Homes of Raleigh.

After a wedding trip to Montreal, Canada, the couple will reside in Raleigh.

The brides mother entertained the wedding party at an after-rehearsal

at the Colonial Inn, Farmville, given by the brides grandmother. ;

Various parties and showers ywre given in honor of the couple.

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Bryant-Lane Wedding, Couple Marries At Vows Are Performed Satu^

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C._Sunday. July 15. 1984 C-3

TARBOBO Patricia Browning Lane of Tarboro and James Norman Bryant of Greenville were united in iparriage Saturday afternoon at four clock in the Calvary Episcopal wch.

; The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence B. Lane and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs Richard B. Bryant, all of Tarboro.

; The Rev. Douglas Remer officiated at the double ring ceremony. Nuptial music was presented by inist^Dr. Nancy J. Copper and

cotton. Each consisting of zenias and babys

iliam P. Alexander Jr. ^loist was Bill Byrd.

! Give in marriage by her father,

Sie bride wore a ura Ashley riginal gown of white cotton spotted voile. She carried a bouquet or white roses, babys breath and ivy.

Her honor attendant was Cheryl Womble of Tarboro. Bridesmaids were Sheila Nelson of Greenville, Ellen Cordle of Rocky Mount, and Linda Anderson, sister of the bridegroom, Loretta Rollins and Mary Weeks Fountain, all of Tarboro. Each attendant wore a floor length

gown of pale pink carried a bouauet various colors of breath.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers were Steve Walker of Washington; Mick Bryant of Durham, brother of bridegroom; Jimmy Rogers of Tarboro, and Henry Hostetler and Jeff Fecho, both of Greenville.

A reception was given at the Hilma Country Club immediately following the ceremony. Bonnie Anderson, niece of the bridegroom,i^teacher, was register attendant. Jean Bryant.

Frient, sister of the bridegroom, served cake, and punch was poured by Ellen Clark and Mrs. Douglas Alexander Jr. Goodbyes were said by Mr. and Mrs. James Pitt.

The bride will graduate from East Carolina University with a B.S. degree in biology in December. TTie bridegroom attended East Carolina University and is a salesman with Creative Marketing Consulants.

After a wedding trip to the Bahamas, the couple will live in Greenville.

SANTA FE, N.M. - The wedding ceremony of Catharine Clay Stokes of Albuauerque, N.M.. and William Mark Mowery of Santa Fe, N.M., took place Saturday at noon in the judges chambers af the Boiialillo County Courthouse. The double ring ceremony was performed by Judge Frank Allen.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Clarke SUdces of Greenville. She is a graduate of Appalachian State University at Bomie and is a special education

Parents of the bridegroom are Betty L. Mowery of Albuquerque and Charles William Mowery of Oklahoma City, Okla. He is a graduate of the University of Oklahoma and the University of New Mexico Law SdKwl in Albuqi and is an attorney with the Law Firm.

'Hie bride was given in by her brother, Randolph CL Stokes Jr. (A Raleigh. Best man was Michael Mowery of Santa Fe, brother of the tmdegnxHn.

Nancy Aycock Will Speak On Tuesday

The Pirate Charter Chapter of the American Business Womens Association will meet Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at the Three Steers. Nancy Barnhill Aycock will be the guest speaker.

She is assistant district attorney for Pitt County, Prosecutorial District 3A. She will discuss laws that affect women Including historical changes in civil law.

A native of Robersonville, Mrs. Aycock received her B.A. from Meredith College in Raleigh and her J.D. from Wake Forest School of Law. She has held her current position for seven years and also teaches health care law at Eastern Area Health Education Center. She is married to Judge E. Burt Aycock Jr. and they live in Greenville.

The meeting and memtership in ABWA is open to all working women. For information call Ann Worley, chapter president, at 752-2923.

A reception was given at the Albuquer^ Country Qub by the parents of the bride.

Following a wedding trip to Durango, Colo., and Greenville, N.C., the couple will reside in Santa Fe.

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See You Tomorrow At

iDouble Ring Vows Performed Saturday

: WHITEVILLE - Tht widding ciremony of Gwendolyn Piige ?revitie of Whltevllle and Timothy Xarl Ballance of Fremont waa conducted Saturday afternoon at live o'clock In the Firat Baptiat Church of Whltevllle. The dmible Ting ceremony wai performed by Sr. Roger Gilbert and the Rev. Thad Prevatte, uncle of the bride.

The bride la the daughter of Mr. and Mri. Charlea Donald Prevatte of Whltevllle. She received a B.S. degree in Engliah at Eait Carolina Unlveriity and teachea Engliah and mathematica in the Martin County achoola.

The bridegroom la the aon of Mr. and Mra. \^liam Alton Ballance of Fremont. He received a B.S. degree iand a M.B.A. from ECU and worka for Wachovia Bank and Truat Co.

A program of wedding muiic waa preaented by organiat Jamea Warlick and pianiat Mra. Jamea Warllck. Soloiata were Mra. Jamea Maaten and Bill Bennett. Handbella were directed by Mra. Max Greer.

The bride waa given in marriage bjTrher father. Sne wore a white taffeta-lined gown with a aheer

overlay, The dreia wai ityled with a Victorian neckline and fltied bodice, both accented with mrla and icat-tered appiiquei. The dreu waa faahioneo with three-quarter puffed aleevei enhanced by two latin roiea at each elbow. The ikirt flowed into a chapel length train. She wore a aatin hat aurrounded by leed pearla and accented by appiiquei and

Karla on top; gathered net in the ck of the hat held the flowing veil which waa edged with latln. She wore matching elbow-length finger mita. She carried an arm bouquet of white long-atemmed roaei, freeiia, white gerMra daiaiei, atephanotli, ivy, eucaivptua and baby'i breath.

Maid of honor waa Leigh Prevatte of Whiteville, aiater of the bride. Brideamaida were Sylvia Ballance of Fremont and Mra. Ray Barnea of Plymouth, both ilateri of the bride-

K)om ; Belinda Knight of Carolina ach, Celia Lynch and Angie Sell-era, both of Whiteville. Each attendant wore a turquioae taffeta gown with gathered aieevei, fitted walit and a aaah tied into a bow. The dreii waa layered three timea in the front, forming a tea-Iength effect in the front and a floor-length effect in the back. The maid of honor carried two long-atemmed pink roaei aurrounded by baby'a breath and eucalyptui and tied with pink lace rlbboni. Each brldeamalcf carried a lingle long-atemmed pink roae, aurrounded by baby'a breath and eucalyptui and tied with pink lace ribbon.

The father of the bridegroom aerved aa beat man. Uahera were Dr.

BIU Ballance of Lakewood, Ohio, brother of the brldeipm; Ray Bamai of Plymouth. brothMNlmlaw of the brldepoem; Mika Aman of Groonvllle; Doug Cline of Oroenabore. and Dane^tmayor of

Lancaitar, Fellowlni the

tlonglvonby __________

waa Mid In Um church fellov^p haU. Mr. and Mn. Wllliard Hugglni, Mr, and Mra. Charlii Langiton and Mr, and Mra. J.C. Hyatt guaata. Mr, and Mra regiitorod guoiti. Mra, Lynn Duncan Mrved the wedding cake. Serving punch were Mra. GrMory SaiMr and Beth Kennedy. Aiilitlng In lervlng were Mra. Robert Howard. Mra. 8.P, Stanley, Mra. Lanioll Willetti, Mra. N.R. Britt, Mra. Carl Batten, Mra. George Holt, Mra.

David CeUi, Mra. Dick Tedder, Mra. Qra^ Wateri, Mra. John Barker, Mra. Harrell Slmpion and Mre. Riley QimpMl, Jomi David MUlican provided muele on the plaM. Mr. and Mri. Norman Heath laid farewell!. Mre. L.P. Blackmon directed the reception.

The pirenti of the bridefroom gave a rehearul dlnMr, heldtn the Whltevllle Firat Baptiat Church

I ee C%0hn tMnit

S IE

I Langiton and fellowihip hail Friday evening. The '

S! pr.tisirr: E&Sprlng and Summer

Sve an afte^rehearlal party and nee held at Barbereet Apartmenti elubhouie following the dinner. Mra. Gregory Saiier lerved refreih-menti. Diic jockey Jim Smith provided entertainment.

After a wedding trip to Klawah Iiiand, S.C., the couple will reilde In Greenville.

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Births

Tucker

Born to Mr. and Mra. Harvey Lee Tucker, H-1 Oakmont Square Apartments, a aon, Chaaaon Leon, on July 7, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hoapital.

Wilson

Born to Mr. and Mra. Andrew Paul Wllaon, 109 Chipaway Drive, a aon, Patrick John, on July 7,1984, in Pitt Memorial Hoapital.

Forreit

Born to Mr. and Mra. Dwight Allen

Forreat, Wilaon, a aon, Spencer Barnes, on July 8, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Strong

' Born to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Earl Strong, 1503 W, Fifth St. Apartment B, a son, Larry Donell, on July 8, 1084, In Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Eubanks

Born to Mr. and Mra. Stewart "Wayne Eubanks, Route 2, Greenville, a daughter. Crystal Lynn, on July 8. 1984, in Pitt lital.

emorial Hospital,

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A fibrlc blend of 45*/^ fine wool 55A Dacron*^ polyester yerns for your year round waerlng comfort & pleasure.M29

Reg. M65 Now

Suits aefleiwrf NPeMlfaiMiA An

Quality In atyllng, tailoring, and faahlon for tht diaorlmlnating cuatomtr, auoh aa youraaif, with quality aavlnga...

Reg. 205'"' Now^ 199^^

A .Skirts

Spring & Summer (entire stock) 0eg. $28.00 to $110.00

Cotton & Linen blends by Elliott Lauran' , Aahar\ and Barry Bricktn* for a cool claaaic look for summer.

Now

Off

Entire Stock 0( Spring & SummerDresses

RiO. Priotd 148,00 to $160.00

Now

Rtduofd

' rl.Cotton Sweaters

Spring & Summer (entire stock) Reg. $21.00 te $170.00

intirt Sloek Of Spring A Summer

fShoes

Now

Off

Reduced

33>/3%

A rainbow of oool cotton aweatera by John Sull'. Anna W, I.B. Diffusion*, and many mora,

Adorifa

Nnaijo

SWfit

Oraaihopptra

Naturalliar and Moral

Old Maint Trolla r

Ladies Dept.

Select Qroup of Short Sleeve

Intirc Stock

Swlniwiti Jr.AMIuei

1/3

Childrin'8 Dtpte

Knit $Wrtl byTkone*,ArrewMReilllee .UpTe 1 /3 ON IIOVIIler|i|reiipdfdffe,lliMe,lillHdHi4<1I.N^^^ 1 /3 ftSiant&Sa^

Bootlend Yard Entire Qroup Of

Ladlei

Rfduaod I Rtucod

FaiMon Sportswear .......25% o Somlmiei I Joeketi imuh$1/3 t.iM*ar..pMoin. ....

AiimetoKrot All Terry Rebel, Coverupi, iportiweflr.....,....20% n50% off

Deilgnir tportiweer 25 A w DmieiASborfi.............20% ,6/

Men'eClub ^

Beleot Group Of

iiod Porkoi..............M.d 20%

Large Oroupi Of

Coonilnate Sportiwiar... .ii. mmp

Jenei ef New Yerli; JO Heek, Auitin Hlli, J.H. Celleitl

AH Men'i Swlmweor 20% oe

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thort Sleeve Dreu Shlrti

(entire atteh) iliei 4*11

''tanl ^

Drtu Siilli................30% OH

Group of

Intant Hfljfiultii tus Rtducod 25%

Engagements Announced

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Sunday. July 15. 19W (J.5

Save 20% to 25% on Crystal and Giftware!

ostoria

L)RI ANN BRITT is the daughter Of- Mr. and Mrs. David Thomas Joinder of Raleigh, who announce br engagement to Samuel Darden Lvelace III, son of Lou Pridgen Jones and Samuel D. Lovelace Jr. T^e bride-elect is the daughter of the fclje Bobby L. Britt. The wedding ivill take place Aug. 18.

PATRICIA LOUISE BRILEY...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Ray Briley of Washington, N.C., who announce her engagement to Glenn Edwin Barnes, son of Mr. and Mrs. R.L. Barnes of Creswell. The wedding is planned for Nov. 3.

PAMELA JEAN ADAMS...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Eugene Roberson of Ayden, who announce her engagement to Michael Troy Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Troy Ray Adams of Grimesland. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Bobby Gene Adams. An Oct. 6 wedding is being planned.

Births

I* Wingate

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lyman Wingate Jr., Winterville, a daughter, Ashley Bridget, on July 8,

* 3984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Manning

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Wayne Manning. Grimesland, a son, Bryan Todd, on July 10,1094, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Eastern Electrolysis

133 OAKMONT ORIVE, SUITE 6 PHONE 756-4034, GREENVILLE, NC PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

11 Chapman

I Born to Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Lee ; Chapman, Grimesland, a son,

* Tourean Jontae, on July 8, 1984, in

Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Turnage

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert franklin Turnage, 284 Circle Drive, ^ son. Clayton Louis, on July 9,1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hardman

, Born to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bryan Hardman. 201 Avalon Lane, a Saughter, Brittany Ashleigh, on July , 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

: tay healthy and active! Get involved in Z ethletic programs sponsored by the Green-wille Recreation and Parks Department. Tall 752-4137 for more information.

greenville

OLDIES BUT GOODIES

A LAST OPPORTUNITY,

TO PURCHASE PATTERNS.....

BOUNTIFUL BOUQUET BLUE SKIES CAFE ROYAL CHESTNUT WEAVE DUTCH WEAVE FORGET-MENOT HACIENDA GOLD

HACIENDA GREEN IVY JAMOCA MADEIRA MEADOW ROSE PEACHY PINK PICNIC RASPBERRY CREAM

REFLECTIONS BLUE REFLECTIONS JADE REFLECTIONS LILAC ROSETTE RUSSETT BROWN SEA SCULPTURES STRAWBERRY TIME TWILIGHT ROSE

. I

Entire Stock of Fostoria Crystal and Glassware

SAVE 20%0FF and Open Sto^

Lead crystal and jlass crystal stems, plate, vases, candlesticks, bowls.

SPECIAL ORDER SALE ALL STOCK SUBJECT TO AVAILABILITY

Regular 7.50 to 31.25

THIS IS THE LAST OPPORTUNITY TO PURCHASE THESE PATTERNS. DONT DELAY. ORDERS MUST BE PLACED BY AUGUST IS.Shop Monday Thru Saturday 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.-^Phone 756-B E L K (756-2355)

\ T II I fc --

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. Phone 756-B E-L-K (756-2355)

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C

Engagements Announced

Sunday, July 15,1964

tISA JOYCE CARDEN...is the {laughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Billy M. Carden of Ayden. who announce ner engagement to Joseph Henry feurgess. son of Mr. and Mrs. Gurney 0. Burgess Jr. of Conway. The wedding is planned for Aug. 11.

SUSAN DARE STOCKS...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Lee Stocks of Tarboro, who announce her engagement to James Curtis Proctor Jr.. son of Edna Proctor of Tarboro and the late James Curtis Proctor. The wedding is planned for Sept. 22.

LISA DARLENE CAHOON.. is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carlton J. Cahoon of Pinetown, who announce her engagement to Thomas Kemp Glancy II, son of Thomas Kemp Glancy Sr. of Washington and Guylene Scharf of Greenville. The wedding will take place Aug. 26.

Photography

Allen Peyton

Modeling PortoHosHead Shots Location footingCustom-made black A white photographsRetouching Available VIDEO PHOTOGRAPHY WITH SOUND AVAILABLE 100 E. Gordon St.. Kinston. N.C. 527-8708 Office Hours Mon.-Fri. 1:30-6:00 p.m.

S Pinewood

Craft & Furniture Co.

Summertime Savings

Living Room

Group

il "-.pldi, Grdup Oiilv)

Over

off

Group of Lamps

over

off

Lots more on sale!

90 Day Cash Plan 200 E. Greenville Blvd.

Financing Available OpenM-S 10-5:30

It was one of those days that a mother dreams about.

It was Saturday and I could sleep until I got a headache. The kids were grown and on their own. Nothing in the house leaked oil, dripped water, smoked when you plugged it in, made a funny sound or had a light burnt out. There were no deadlines and the big insurance premium was paid. I didnt have a thing in the world to worry about.

Then the phone rang.

It was one of my kids telling me she was driving to Vegas and not to worry. NOT TO WORRY! Now I had tQ devote at least five hours to wondering if the car would break down, or if some crazy would cross the center line and run her off the road.

Suppose someone ripped off her credit cards and money. Five hours out of a perfectly good day sitting around waiting for a police officer to call and say, I have someone here who wants to talk to you. Speak up. Shes in traction. Five hours of unrelenting fear. Would she reach over to change stations on the radio and hit a horse that ran out in front of the car? Would she drop into a roadside place for a hamburger and be dragged out on the road by a motorcycle gang who did wheelies around her? Would a sheriff running for governor pick her up for alleged speeding and accuse her of a crime for which he needed a suspect because he needed national press coverage?

When the phone rang again, it was another child who informed me he was going fishing in a rubber raft in the ocean.

T hope youre not considering going this weekend. I said, i'm already half crazy worrying about your sister driving to Vegas which is going to take at least five hours of misery and mental anguish.

Were only going to be out for about four hours.

I was going to wash my hair, but whats a mother to do? I canceled

BELOW Wholesale Prices!

We Must Reduce Inventory To Make Way For Incoming Fabrics!

SHEERS &*1.00

50* Yd. & ^ I VM Yd.

Values To $4.00 Yd.

DRAPERY FARRICS

PRINTS

*1.00y-.&n.99

CASEMENTS

50* Yd To *2.99

Values To $7.00 Yd.

We Do Not Custom Make Sale Items_

Yd. & ^ 1.77 Yd.

Values To $10.00 Yd.

Yd.

DRESS FABRICS

60* PRINTS & SOLIDS

*1.99 Yd

Values To $7.00 Yd.

J. VINCENT PRINTS *1.00

Yd.

Values $3.9

VOILLE PRINTS

50* Yd. & *1 .00 Yd.

Were $1.99 Yd. & Up

POLYESTER CREPE PRINTS

50*

Yd.

Were $2.99 Yd.

CRINKLE GAUZE

*1.99 Yd

Values To $4.00

^2*00 Yd. oil On All Silks

^1.00 Yd.O

On All Linens

^7.00 Yd. 0

All Ultra Suede

AAany, Many Other Fantastic Bargains!

TKE CLOTH SABH

OPEN MON.-THURS. AND SAT

10-6

FRIDAY

10-9

15 fi fi I

BARNYARD SHOPPING CENTER East Ash Street

Goldsboro, N.C.

Area Secretaries To Meet July 23

The meeting of the Greenville Chapter Professional Secretaries lnternati(al will be held Jul^ 23 starting at 6:30 p.m. at the Windy Ric^e Club House.,

Janet Black, N.C. Division Future Secretaries Association director, will present the program (mi Future Secretaries Association and N.C. Division (tf Pnrfessional Secretaries International,

You can have a role in City government! Get involved by serving im a board or commission. Ftf infwmatioo, call the Talent Bankat7S2-4137.

Ilie City has an iafornatioaal brodHre OB

Qty services. If you would like a copy,

Nadine Bowen in the Uty Managers fice, 752-4137.

Area secretaries interested in attending should contact Betty Andrews at 758-1189 before July 18.

- t-

Its not fall yet at

Fabricate too.

that in case a Russian submarine surfaced just under their boat and dumped them into the Pacific. Or what if they caught a fish so gigantic it pulled their brat out into he open sea? Of course, there was always strong possibility of Jaws III coming to the beach for the summer, mr a tidal wave they didnt hear about because a rock statira didnt carry the news.

By my calculations, I had 10 or 12 hours of wmry ahead of me when I heard from my third child. Dont tell me, I said. Youre climbing Mt. Everest in tennis shoes just to punish your mother.

Actually, he said, Im staying home this weekend.

I couldnt believe his insensitivity. Now I had to worry that he had no friends or social life. Unable to relate to anyone, he would become more withdrawn and fmally trust no one. Eventually, he would pull his blincb and eat out of a saucepan on the stove. I would never go to his wedding where everyone said, She lo(As too young to be his mother. I would never dangle grandchildren on my knee where people would say, She looks too young to have grandchildren.

What are they trying to do to me?

Still Arriving , Cool Cotton Clothes

for th hot days still to come.

10-5:30 Mon-SaL 757-3944

116 E. 5th SL Ntxt door to tho Book Barn

Bondad

Now Expanding in QraonvHIo Aroa. Aiming To Ploaoo.

BmIiwu RouUno Hoip Spring CiMning

946-0609

DdinHNy Worth Colling For GoodSorvico

Bonus Lowf rame

when youlnake a 95^ deposit on your 20 portrait collection.

7x3" acrylic frame displays one of your 15 wallel portraits.

Express your love with a Bonus Love Frame from K mart. Its yours

thats.

when you make a 95C deposit on your 20 portrait collection great value and a wonderful way to say "I LOVE YOU." -,

95c deposit $1 sitting fee for each additional subject m same portrait. Poses (Jur selection One Bonus Love Frame per collection Not valid with any other offer Satisfaction or your money back.

THESE DAYS ONLY

July

Tues. .Wed. Thurs. Fri. 17 18 19 20

Sat.

Daily: 10 AM to 8 PM

Greenville Square Shopping Center

THE PORTRAIT PUCE

Craft-Sutton Vows

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

^id On Saturday

Joyte SumreU Sutton and Major were united in marriage

11 am. at the home of

onde.

The Rev. Willis Wilson irformed the ceremony.

A program of wedding music was predated by Eloise Jackson. The wedding was directed by Deborah Sumrell of Richmond, Va.

The bride is the daughter of lone Sumrell Hill of Greenville and the late Bill Sumrell. The bridegroom is the son of Minnie Craft of Win-tervilleai^ the late Henry Craft. The bride was escorted by her brother, James W. Sumrell of FarmviUe. She wore her daughters formal gown of white silk organza over peau de sole. The empire ' bodrce of re-embroidered alencon lace featured a high scalloped neckline and fitted sleeves of matching lace. The full A-line continued into a chapel length train bordered with lace flowers. She wore a

polyester formal gown. Both wore white corsages.

The brides mother entertained at a reception at the brides home. The refreshment table was decorated with yellow and mauve silk flowers. Irene Moore served wedding cake and Ann Garris, daughter of the bride, poured nmch. Timmy Craft, son of the bridegroom, distributed ricebaK.

The bride is a graduate of Pitt Community College and is a nurse at Quadrangle Internal Medicine. The bridegroom graduated from Win-terviUe High School and is employed by Plants by Grant of Raleigh as landscaping supervisor.

After a wedding trip to Florida, the couple will live in Greenville.

Sunday, July 15,1984 C-7

Summer Workshop Set By NCFWC

'^N^NCFWC District 15 summer workaiop will be hosted by the Womans Club and Junior Womans Club of Greenville at the club building July 25.

Registration and coffee hour will be held from &-10 a.m. with a junior buzz session at 9:30. District Junior Director Mrs. Jeffrey Hunnings will preside.

Mrs. J.T. Moore, NCFWC first vice president, and Mrs. Lark Newsom, second vice president, will speak at 10 oclock. District de-partment chairman will also report.

A quiet place, a good book, on a beautiful s|Ming day. If youre interested, visit Sheppard Memorial Libraiy-thi, find your quiet place!

Club members are asked to make luncheon reservations by July 21. The registration cost and lunch will be $4.75.

matching veil and carried a bouquet roses with babys

silk

of white breath.

Carolyn Benford of Greenville, sister of the bride, was honor attendant and wore a formal yellow dotted swiss dress. She carried a single mum with yellow ribbon.

Crystal Garris, granddaiqpiter of the bride, was flower girl and wore a street length yellow dotted swiss dress trimmed with lace at the waist.

Steven Garris, grandson of the bride, was ring bearer and carried a pillow designed and made by Elaine Harrington of Greenville.

Lee Moore of Greenville was best man.

Debbie Craft, daughter of the bridegroom, presided at the register.

5-Day

Pkm

JULY 16-20 7:00 PM nn COUNTY MEMORUL HOSP.-AOOITOIIIIIM

Group Therapy-Films-Lectures-Demonstra-tions-Buddy System, Your Own Control Book. Its Great! And You Wont Gain Weight If You Follow The 5-Day Plan. Material Fee $15.00.

Directed by A.F. Bowyer. M.D., Chief of Cardiology. E.C.U.

For information call 757-4651, 756-5543 First Nioht. July 16. 7:00 p.m. at P.C.M.

The mother of the bride wore a street length mauve polyester dress and the mother of the bridegroom selected an aqua chiffon and

Looking For A Cool Place to Exercise?

Try

UNITED FIGURE SALON

Com Should Be Rushed ;From Field to Table

Call Us About Our Summer

-SPECIALS-

"Something For Everyone Old Or New Members

Oak Plaza

756-2820

; ByTOMHOGE

AP Wine and Food Writer With the coming of summer, Americans across the land look forward to munching that rib-sticking delight that Russias Nikita fChrushchev described as sausage on a stick.

! Corn is a staple in many countries oday, but it was originally native to the Western Hemisphere. It is said ;o have first been cultivated in Mexico about 7,000 years ago.

Eventually, it became a crop of hlorth American Indian tribes, who

introduced it to the early settlers. They

4 eggs, separated 1 cup com, cream style 1 tablespoon dry mustard Make white sauce with butter, flour and milk. Season with pepper, salt, nutmeg and cayenne. Simmer several minutes and let cool. Add 4 egg yolks, beat well, and add ^4 cup creamed com and mustard. Whip egg whites and pour over sauce and mix. Spoon half mixture into buttered souffle dish. Cover with ^ cup creamed com. Add remainder of mixture atop. Bake at 375 degrees in preheated oven for 35 minutes. Serve with salad,

owed their survival in part to $oro eating it on the cob or, in wTIt^, as flour for bread and cakes to en out their catch of fish and ame.

Tpday corns popularity in ^ca is still growing and people I tonsume about 6 billion bushels year.

The vegetable gained wide dissemination when thie early explorers ^k kernels back to Europe from lihe New World. The first written nention of corn in the colonies was hi 1528 after De Soto landed in florida.

Benjamin Franklin became keenly interested in com, and conducted ross-fertilization experiments in his garden, producing a commercial qrop that sold widely.

; Cora is high in carbohydrates and contains vitamins A and C, plus only small amount of sodium, so it is good for low-salt diets.

; A cora-growing farm near where I hve on Long Island has a warning printed in large letters: What is sugar today is starch tomorrow. And it is true that corn turns quickly dfter picking and should be rushed from the roadside stand to your refrigerator and eaten the same day, if possible.

Indicating how widely corn is grown, this recipe for a souffle came from a high school home economics jass in Bay of Plenty in far-off .New

(To obtain other recipes, taken mostly from Tom Hoges Gourmet Comer over the past years, send $2 for your copy of 101 Recipes to Gourmet Corner, AP Newsfeatures, 50 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, NY 10020.)

30%

OFF

Framed Prints

lUinbow Carprt Dqdn$k Cleaning C.

CARPET CLEANED TWICE & DEODORIZED

1 Room & Hall

34.95

Contemporary Posters 4 Painting!;,...

Please leave message or call between 6 p.m. & 9 p.m.

Contemporary Prints

Fine Furnishings Bed and Bath Boutique Interior Design

425 Greenville Blvd.

Mon.-Fri. 9:30-5:30

756-1336

12 tablespoons butter l>/4 cup flour 1 cup milk

lite pepper and salt to

; icupm

Nutmeg and cayenne to

Ray Scharf Iwim School

Classes available for ail levels: Mother & Baby to Adult

Small classes ^ Maximum of 4 students per instructor

Next Session Begins July 23rd

IFdr more Informatioi or registration Call 756-9339 752-7429

New shipment of womens interwoven Moccasins.

*30

We now have in stock womens comfortable Moccasins. They are leather with a 4/8" wrapped heel and soft leather uppers for casualwear. Choose from blush, black and wine. Sizes 5*10.

CPemey

Shop 10 a.m. til 9 p.m. Phone 756-1190

The Plaza , t

Things to Do

Tomorrow...

Get up bright & early!

Dress comfortably & sensibly^

Eat a hearty and nourishing breakfast ,

Dont forget your pocketbook!

Get to Brodys on time!

The great clearance starts at 10:00 a.m.

All of our Spring and Summer Sports wear.... blouses, skirts, coordinates, swimwear, dresses and jeans, are practically being GIVEN AWAY! Everything is regular Brody quality and has the famous Brody look!

Super Sportswear Sale!

Junior Sportswear

Entire Stock of p ^

Esprit and Esprit Sport.........up to 5U% off

Entire Stock of oV|1 / M

Junior Swimwear..........up to oo/i/o off

Entire Stock of Junior m a /w

Ocean Pacific Sportswear up to 5U% off

Entire Stock of Junior m a /w

Summer Pants...............upto5U% off

Entire Stock of Junior ^ ^

Summer Tops................uptoOU% off

Entire Stock of Junior m fw

Polo By Ralph Lauren.............b/0 off

Entire Stock of Junior p ^ ^

Regatta Sweaters................off

Entire Stock of Junior p a

Summer Dresses and Jumpsuits, .up to 5U%off

Groups of Junior q ^

Summer Shortsreg. to *is 7 Qc lii

Misses Sportswear

Misses and Large Size p ^

Koret Koratron..................3U ^ off

Groups of CAO/

Personal Haberdashery........up to 3U ^ off

Misses and Large Size ^ ^ ^

Koret City Blues.................50% off

Entire Stock of Misses and Large Size p es

Summer Coordinates..........up to 50 ^ off

Entire Stock of Misses p

Summer Tops and Sweaters........50 ^ off

Entire Stock of Misses CAO/

Summer Blouses.............up to 50 /o off

Entire Stock of Misses p a ^

Pants and Skirts........... .....50 ^ off

Large Group of Misses 41 1 QQ

Twill Shorts.........reg. 48...........

Entire Stock of Womens Large Size Summer p a

Pants, Skirts, Tops and Blouses......50 ^ off

Entire Stock of 001/ Of

Misses Swimwear..............<J /3 ^ off

Downtown

Plaza

Q.Q The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C

Sunday, July 15.1984

Book Records New Mothers Experiences

By DIANE CURTIS Associated Press Writer

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Lawyer Susan Keel surprised even herself when she found she wasnt eager to return to work after the birth of her daughter, Natasha.

At the insistence of husband Richard Katz, she ^reed to stay home with Natasha for a year or so, but she was sure she would so miss her career as a divorce lawyer that her husband would agree she should go back to work. d] CH

What she found after the birth of Natasha was that the importance of a career had ebbed as she watched her child grow and decided the best person to care for a child was its mother.

When I'm really honest with myself, I think it do^ make a difference if a child is cared for by a parent, Ms. Keel, 35, said in an interview in her hilltop Mill Valley home.

Thats not a popular viewpoint because there are so many women who want to work, and so many women who have to, that people want to believe, as I wanted to believe, that it doesnt make a difference...

I think theres a real trend in women our age who have had careers and now are having children and are reacting the way I am, she added.

But even some of her friends are not reacting the way she is, and that is the point of a book called Having A Baby, written by Ms. Keel and six other women, including bestselling author Danielle Steel Traina.

The book is a non-expert look at the emotional and physical trauma, exhilaration, pain and joy of pregnancy, labor, delivery and motherhood, including some words on mixing careers and motherhood, from seven different perspectives.

There are seven ways we did it in

Eiijia!;enieiits

Aiiiiouneed

' Mr and Mrs. Joseph Edgar Joyner Jr. of Route 8, Greenville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Patty Lou, to Theodore Edward Mercer II, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Edward Mercer of Richlands. The wedding will take place July 29.

; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hockenberry of Route 1, Maysville, announce the

this book, says Mrs. Trama, and the point of the book is that aU seven are correct - and that thwe are manyoth^.

The book was spawned in a pregnancy exercise class in Mrs. Trainas Pacific Heights home. The other exercisers and authors are Jan Yanehiro, Katherine Dusay, Averil Haydock, Mary Oei and Diana Bert, some with careers, some without, some who had had children before, some who hadnt. n

The chapters include anecdotes^ and recollections written by each of the women, on everything from conception and finding a good doctor to weight gain and postpartum depression.

The need for such a book, Mrs. Traina believes, is the lack of tribal ways in modern life the lack of a grandmother or an aunt or mother to pass on her experiences.

The authors dont pretend to be experts, except in the sense that every woman who has gone through pregnancy and delivery is an expert.

One of the things we wanted to stress is its not a medical book, said Ms. Yanehiro. But we do show from our experiences that anything is within the range of normal.

Even on delicate and very personal issues, such as miscarriage and sex after delivery, the women are very frank. One is left with the emptiness, the grief, Mrs. Traina said of her miscarriage, explained in detail in Having A Baby.

Since the book was written about her pregnancy with Samantha, now 2, Mrs. Traina, 37, has had another child, Victoria, 8 months, and she has four other children from earlier marriages and from her husband Johns previous marriage.

Ms. Keel also is pregnant with her second child, due late this summer, when Natasha will be 2/2 years old.

Ms. Yanehiro, 36, co-host of a nightly San Francisco television program, Evening Magazine, had a second daughter in May. Her first daughter, about whom she wrote the book, is named Jaclyn Mariko Zimmerman.

Ms. Yanehiro took off only five weeks after the birth of her first daughter and she plans to return to work soon.

I love being a mommy. Its the best thing Ive ever done, she says. Those little hands, that little smile that lights up the worst day youve ever had. She melts everything away.

While she does feel guilty when she goes to work, especially when shes gone for^p to 10 days at a time, I choose to think that the

Yoimg'Mother Wants

pproval Of Family

If this is the new etiquette, I think it stinks.

I am a graduate of Princeton, and also a physician if that matters. Sign me...

RALPH OF LONG ISLAND

DEAR RALPH: This is not the **new etiquette,'* it's the old rudeness. The sure cure for that. Doctor, is to ask the caller, "May I ask whos calling, please?" immediately after the caUer asks, "Who is tiis?"-*and most certainly before you identity yourself.

CONFIDENTIAL TO 20l%-CENTURY PHILOSOPHER^ ANN ARBOR, MICH.: John Stuart Mill, a 19th-century philosopher, wrote: "In the frequent case of a man who causes grief to his family hy addiction to bad habits, < he deserves reproach for his,ui|r kindness or ingratitude. Nj> drunk person ought to )m punished simply for being drmK; but a drunk soldier or policenian should be punished for bping drunk on duty.

engagement of their daughter. De--

bra Jane Taylor, to Timothy Mark^^j*y^!'^*8>veheristhe^^ Jill. ..A I think for a long time

[Walton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald -A. Walton of Jacksonville. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Robert C. Taylor. A July 28 wedding :is planned.

long time we believed we could do it all and we could do it comfortably, said Ms. Keel. I dont think thats true anymore. I think we have to make some sacrifices.

(Having a Baby is published by Dell.)

DEAR ABBY: I am a divorced mother of four young children. Five months ago I met a very nice man. He loves children and treats mine like his own. He makes a very good living (he's a truck driver) and says he wants to spend the rest of his life taking care of us. I know he loves us very much, and I love him. Ive never loved or been loved like this before.

The problem is I'm 30 and hes 49 (looks 40 and enjoys life like a 25-year-old). Abby, he's older than my parents! He wants to be married and so do I, but what do I tell my family? I know its my decision, but its important to me to have my familys approval.

Abby, what would you do if your daughter came to you with this kind of news?

WONDERING IN ARIZONA

DEAR WONDERING: I would say: "Congratulations. What kind of wedding do you want?

DEAR ABBY: I would like your opinion as to whether I should do anything about this matter or just keep quiet. My son recently announced his engagement. I have met his fiancee and they seem very much in love.

My son has lived away from home for die last 10 years, but when he lived at home I learned that he was a transvestite. I have no idea whether he has pursued this activity or not.

Should something be said to his fiancee regarding this, or should the entire matter be forgotten on my part? I am also wondering if this characteristic is inherited, as they have already stated that they want a family soon.

I do not want anything to come between them, so hurry your advice and sign me...

, WONDERING MOM

DEAR WONDERING: If your son is an active transvestite and

Moon Ride Oit Dec. 12, 1972, the Apollo 17 astronauts drove their electric vehicle to the site of an ancient avalanche to search for the oldest lunar rocks.

SOMEONE IS looking for your unused power mower. Why not advertise it with a low cost Classified Ad?

he hasnt told his fiancee, he should. In any case, you stay out of it. Mom.

As for "compulsive cross-dressing and impersonating the opposite sex, which is the definition of transvestism. Dr. Paul Walker of San Francisco, an authority on the subject, informs me that it is not an inherited characteristic.

DEAR ABBY: If a strange man knocked on your door, the very first thing he would do is identify himself. If a stranger wrote you a letter, he would introduce himself with some opening remarks.

Why, oh why, then, is there such rudeness on the telephone? When I answer my telephone, most adults immediately ask, Who is this? They do not tell you who they are. If I am not the person to whom they want to speak, they demand to know, Is So-and-So there? If I inform the caller that So-and-So is not here, I am further questioned with, Where did she go? And, When do you think shell be back? (All of this from a stranger who has not even identified himself.)

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Paloma Picasso Sued For Art Piracy

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. July 15.1984 C-9

HEARST NEWS SERVICE

' YORK - Paloma Picasso, d^ter of the late Pablo Picasso,

IS being sued for $1.2 million,

of pirating the designs of a .......

wdl-known calligrapher for her line District Court for

dt high-priced jewelry. District of New York.

Baker said that he first became

Calligraphic Ornaments and Flourishes, (Dover, 1982, $3).

The 18-karat gold pins sell at Tiffanys for up to $500 each.

Bakers suit was filed in U.S.

the Southern

zCalligrapher Arthur Baker diarged, according to an article in the June issue of Connoisseur, that Ms. Picassos exclusive line of Gold Fish jewelry was taken line-for-line fr;om illustrations in his book, New

aware of what the suit called Ms. Picassos design piracy when he saw a newspaper ad for the jewelry a year ago last April.

Ms. Picasso did not deny she used Bakers book in developing her

^VS DESIGNS PIRATED ... Arthur Baker is suing Paloma Picasso for Iflrwy of design for jewelry, pictured at right. Baker claims the jewelry is "'dification from designs in his book on calligraphy.

Collects Autographs Pf Everyday People

; ; By CINDY COX

Lancaster New Era iUNCASTER, Pa. (AP) - You d^t be browsing at a shopping

; You might be eating breakfast at a i^taurant somewhere.

*You might be sunning yourself on sipark bench.

A dapper man with a little dustache approaches you, pen and i|otebookinhand.

Hi, he says. My name is :dharlie and one of my hobbies is .ooUecting autographs of important Ij^ple I meet ail over the world. .'Slay I have yours, please?

I! Youre flattered. Someone told you ;^t you looked a little bit like Kirk ^Douglas one time, but you cant lead ;fliis guy astray. So you explain to 'Aim that he must be mistaken

., But Charlie Ashenfelter, Lan-t^ter's own Autograph Man, disagrees. To me, he says, everyone is important. May I have jtdut autograph please?

the last 19 years, Charlie " infelter has given this pitch to lie all over the world.

}me people collect stamps, frs coUect coins, or rare bugs, or pAljs. This 69-year-old man collects adt^aphs. At last count, he had

Unfinished

* Wood Items

: With Instructions

How To Paint*

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46,607 signatures a number he thinks may be a world record.

Ashenfelters signatures are not autographs in the common sense of the word - not the John Hancocks of the glittering, the famous and the infamous.

Oh, he admits there might be a few well-known signatures sprinkled throughout his collection, Initmost of the signatures are those of everyday people.

One of the main reasons I do it is because people frequently say, You just made my day. No one ever called me important before. No one has ever asked for my autograph. They really get a kick out of that. Ashenfelter began his unusual hobby back in 1965, quite by accident. Then a supervisor of employment programs for the state (he has since retired), he attended a management training program at Michigan State University. One day, he was asked to sit in on a special class of foreign students.

The Lancaster man was so impressed that he asked some of the students to sign a copy of the Michigan State News he had with him that day.

The reaction I got from everybody I talked with that day was so positive, he remembers. It inspired me to do it again.

Since he and his wife, Clara, enjoy traveling, he began collecting signatures on trips. From Belgium to Germany, he started asking people for ttieir autographs. Here in the United States, he collected signatures from Chattano(^a, Tenn., to Watertown, N.Y.

After a few trips, he organized his approach. He now asks pecle to sign one side of unlined sheets of notebook paper. Also, since one of his hobbies is lettering, he prints the names of the cities where he collects the autographs onto each sheet.

After a sneet is filled with about 200 signatures, Ashenfelter makes a photocopy of it and counts the autographs by drawing a line thrmi^h each one. The notebook he carries with him has some photocopies of original sheets which he uses to explain his h<^by as well as the current sheet he is fiUing.

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scribble-stylepins.

Its not a case of copying but of inspiration, of poetic license, said Anthony Ostrom, president of Tiffanys.

The stores design direcUH*, John Loring, defended the wwk, saying Ms. Picassos modified Bakers designs significantly in order to transform the two-dimensional drawings into three-dimensional jewelry pieces.

Luring added it was traditional practice in the trade to use adaptations of (copybook designs) without acknowledgement of their original source or designer, even when known.

Bakers lawyer, Marc Schiller, denied significant changes were made in his clients designs.

Ms. Picasso brought about as much originality to her copy of Bakers designs as a child might in rendering three-dimensional

cookies with a cookie cutter, Schiller said. Even a perfunctory comparison of the plaintiffs designs and Ms. Picassos adaptations conclusively demonstrates that Ms. Picassos jeweliy designs are direct copies, made without any intervening creative thought.

To complicate the matter, the book gives permission to use up to 10 designs in a single project, giving credit where possible.

When Baker first complained to Ms. Picasso, according to the article in connoisseur, she offered to withdraw the pieces from sale. Baker reportedly told her not to.

I feel as if I was trapped like the fly who is induced by the spider to come into his web, Mr. Picasso said in a court affadavit. I was solicited by Baker to do the very thing I did, and now he has hauled me into court on claims which are completely without mait.

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Choose from several new colors.

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Rings, decorative shells and initials

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16'Chain...................Reg. $210 $74.99

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See You Tomorrow At

Q.^Q The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C

Sunday. July 15.1984

Royal Opera In Arts Festival

By JACKIE HY5IAN Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Sir Colin - Davis, who is conducting the Royal ; Opera in its first visit to the United : States, says the company was drawn '* here by the opportunity to ; participate in the Olympic Arts Festival.

Sport, which attracted so many millions of viewers, has in this case been tied up with a lot of artistic ventures. Davis said in an interview.

The Royal Operas premiere of a new production of Puccinis

* Turandot. starring Gwyneth i Jones and Placido Domingo, is the ; highlight of the 10-week arts festival : held in conjunction with the summer

Olympic Games. It will be V performed at the operas Covent Garden home in London on Sept. 1.

\ Also on tap during the Royal Operas visit, which ends July 22, f are Benjamin Brittens Peter . Grimes. starring Jon Vickers and Heather Harper, and Mozarts The

* Magic Flute, featuring Helen r Donath and Stuart Burrows.

I Geraint Evans, who was to have

* made his farewell appearances in Peter Grimes, was forced to

* withdraw due to illness. American I baritone Thomas Stewart has

* stepp^ in.

I Davis. 57, who will leave Covent ^ Garden in 1986 to head the Bavarian I Radio Orchestra in Munich, says he r loves working in opera despite its ; pitfalls.

[ The number of things that can go wrong in an opera are infinite, he - said, citing the logistics of singers, I musicians and massive scenery. . There you (the conductor) are, s being a dynamo in the dark instead of being in full public view. I love the i, opera because I love human I beings."

* New operatic works are generally i* confined to small comp'anies r because of the cost of production,

1 Davis said.

* Its too expensive to fail." he t observed. Opera is very expensive as an entertainment compared to, ; for example, hiring a tennis court

2 for a couple of hours. But compared ' to the cost of sending somebody up in space, opera doesnt cost any-' thing.

I Davis, who became music director r of the Royal Opera in 1971 and also L serves as a gUest conductor of the 5 Boston Symphony, sees parallels ! between music and other aspects of ' life.

: On musicians, he said: They

*; have to sit there and they have to take part in something that is much r. bigger than an individual. They have to sink their egos, which makes : them in their playing extraordinari-ly bearable. It would be a great ^ advantage to the governments of the world if they could go about their

* work without saying a word.

! Great art is created only when ^ people are fired by things that are

* much bigger than themselves. he said.

Mention any subject, and Davis ; can relate it to music. Doctors? ' i Theyre like conductors. They think theyre supposed to know every-.. thing.

p He has no patience for purists who ' insist that opera should be performed at exactly the same i tempo for every production.

* The people who treat music or

* anything else as a holy book which is \ not to be tampered with are only

: W ATER BOAT TRIPS

4 ALBANY. N. Y. This year, as 2 part of its summer tourist package, the state of New York is offering a \ wide range of scenic cruise and ! > water-fun boat trips, including trips I along te rivers and lakes in the 1 upper part of the state and New , i York City boat trips.

: For complete details, write to: ; Tourism, Box 992, Latham, N. Y.. 'i 12110.

Top, quality, fuel-economical cars can be found at low prices in Classified.

hiding behind their own lack of courage, Davis said. The best tempo is the one thats best suited to the voice that youre dealing with.

Anyone who has any taste for the protean quality of life will understand what I mean. Lifes like an amoeba; changing shape the whole time, full of false feet.

Davis is currently reading Macbeth, in a German translation by the poet Schiller. Shakespeare renews my world, he said. I have to keep in touch with the men for whom the world was a flaming orchid.

Carteret Theater Presenting Play

MOREHEAD CITY Neil Simons play. Barefoot in the Park, is being presented for four performances at Joslyn Hall, Carteret Technical College, Morehead City. Performances will be at 8 p.m. on July 20-21 and again July 27-28. Tickets are$5 for adults and $2.50 for students 12 and younger. Tickets will be available at outlets in Morehead, Beaufort and Atlantic Beach, and at the door prior to performance.

FAMILY BROCHURE with children is offered this summer

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. - A guide for the first time. It will be distrib-

to Colonial Williamsburg designed uted through August with each

specifically for families traveling childs ticket purchased.

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PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER RIVERGATE SHOPPING CENTER

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C._Sunday. July 15.1984 C-I^lA Review

Bellow's Short Stories Recapture The Past |ThnQS tO Do

fc, Hiin With His Foot In His Mouth,

Stories. By Saui Bllow!

r& Row. 294 Pages. 115.95.

|% ! Aspiring writers would do well to agtudy Saul Bellow. The man writes c^l^eautifully, q t ij'j Bellow shows this talent once regain in Him ..., a collection of l^ve stories, although some are of

such length that they are actually novellas.

In the title piece, Bellow employs a device he has used before in his fiction - using the present as a means to recapture the past.

The narrator is Herschel Shawmut, an elderly American who has fled to Canada to escape his creditors. Friendless, a stranger in a

^^MMERANG LIFESTYLE Guboo Ted Thomas, a member of an t^listraiian aborigine tribe, displays a boomerang of the type used to hunt

ixl^garoos and wombats ii\ his country. He is touring the U.S. and Canada

i|9 summer. < AP Laserphoto)

N.C. Events Calendar

* *: By The Associated Press

;*The following events are scheduled for the week of July 15-22 in :J9orth Carolina. Places and dates are provided by the state Travel Tourism Guide. Any suggestions or additions should be directed 'i-800^2-7075.

'^AVETTEVILLE, July 15, Sunday in thePark, Rowan Street ;P^rk. Contact 919-323-1776.

* BEAUFORT, July 15, Fifth Annual Natural Lite Historic Beaufort

::dad Race. Contact 919-633-1527.

l^ BREVARD, July 15-21, Festival of the Arts Week.

*LAKE LURE, July 16, Monday Night Street Dance, Lake Lure 'Community Building. Contact 704-625-4614.

Jr,|OUTHERN PINES, July 16-23, 54th Annual Womens Trans ::Ntional Golf Championship. Contact 919-692-2114.

WAYNESVILLE, July 16-30, Donnie Pankiw Memorial Open :;'finis Championships. Contact 704-456-9541.

BEECH MOUNTAIN, July 17, Great Garbage Day. Contact :T^387-9283.

t ;: ASHEVILLE, July 19-22, 37th Annual Guild Fair of Southern ^^Highlflnd Handicraft Guild, Civic Center. Contact 704-298-7928.

;' v GASTONIA, July 19-28, The King And I, Little Theatre of ^^tonia. Contact 704-865-0160.

GREENSBORO, July 19-Aug. 22, Been There & Gone :l|3lihibition. Green Hill Center for N.C. Art, The Art Center. Contact IM9-373-4515.

^iSWAN QUARTER, July 20, I Love America Musical, ^jjlattamuskeet School. Contact 919-925-4181.

: Asheville, July 20, The Tempest, Montford Park Players, 'Mpntford Amphitheatre. Contact 704-254-4540.

^: LOVE VALLEY, July 20-21, Junior Rodeo.

JtWAYNESVILLE, July 20-21, Lions Horse Show. Contact 704456-

^9^1.

:' NEW BERN, July 20-22, East Carolina Honda Volvo Mixed v^ubles Classic, Harbour Town Racquet Club. Contact 919-633-2914.

BREVARD, July 20-22, Chapmans Antiques Show. Contact '704-625-9261.

^ V CHINA GROVE, July 21, Farmers Day. Contact 704-857-8554.

5 s KILL DEVIL HILLS, July 21, Sixth Annual Wright Kite Festival. ;isbntact 919-441-6235.

: PLYMOUTH, July 21, Plymouth Jaycees Water Festival. Contact ::sii9-793-5500.

ASHEVILLE, July 21, Shindig-on-the-Green, City-County Plaza. :'Contact 704-258-5200.

Sanford, July 21, showing of Historic Railroad House. Contact '919-775-2961.

5 V WILMINGTON, July 21, Spa Health Club City Circuit Run, ;Grace United Methodist Church. Contact 919-763-5197.

: V WAXHAW, July 21, Car Show. Contact 704-843-3428.

FAYETTEVILLE, July 22, Sunday in the Park, Rowan Street :?ark. Contact 919-323-1776.

is: ASHEVILLE, July 22, The Tempest Montford Park Players, 'Montford Amphitheatre. Contact 704-2544540.

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Strange land, Shawmut thinks of the years behind him and slowly unfolds his history to the reader.

The recital of his life is in the form of a letter of apology to a woman he offended more than 35 years earlier. The owner of a sharp tongue that he cannot control, Shawmut has offended many over the years, but It is to this woman he writes because he feels he has hurt her the worst. As he tries to atone, Shawmut tries to explain what makes him act as he does and in so doing tells of his life in fascinating detail.

Bellows use of the return-in-time device also appears in some of the

other stories, most effectively in Zetland: By a Character Witness, and Cousins.

In the first, the narrator tells of a boy he knew long ago named Zetland and of the Chicago in which they grew up where, The heat was corrosive, the cold like a guillotine^ as you waited for the streetcar.

In the second, the narrator is called on to serve as character witness for a distant cousin in trouble with the law. Why he feels obligated to stand up for this man is, of course, because of things that had happened many years before.

Phil Thomas AP Books Editor

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Sunday. July 15.1984Hungarians Protest Proposed Dam On The Danube River

By ROLAND PRINZ .Associated Press Writer

GABCIKOVO, Czechoslovakia (AP) - In what is believed to be the biggest environmental protest in the Soviet bloc, 6.000 to 7,000 Hungarians have signed a petition protesting a plan to dam or divert a 138-mile stretch of the Danube River for a hydroelectric project.

Some of the work already has begun in this area where the river forms part of the Czechoslovak-Hungarian border. The frontier will be shifted in some areas.

The plan calls for the construction of one power plant here and one at Nagymaros, downstream in

Hungary. The 138-mile stretch comprises lush forests, marshes and grasslands along the riverbed from Bratislava, capital of Slovakia in Czechoslovakia, to Budapest, Hungary's capital.

The Hungarian petition, whose signers include 50 prominent scientists, writers, artists and other intellectuals, is addressed to the Hungarian Parliament and Council of Ministers. Its calls on them to drop the project, agreed upon with Czechoslovakia in 1977.

The petition maintains that the list of adverse consequences is lengthy.

The dam systems would cause serious damage to the drinking

water supply, agriculture, the forests, and the network of settlements in countries affected, it says.

It also claims that the project would cause irreparable damage to the landscape and natural environment of two Danube regions, known as Csallokoez, an area of fertile farmland on the Slovak side, and Szigetkoez.

Officials interviewed in both countries maintained that the protest was exaggerated, unfounded and too late to do any good. But signature collectors said their rolls are growing.

Visitors who drove recently through part of the site on the

Czechoslovak side saw dozens of trucks carrying gravel and building material through what used to be forest or grassland.

Four thousand workers were engaged in the project on the Czechoslovak side. On the Hungarian bank construction had not yet started, although officials said it would begin soon.

Marian Sereda, project manager on the Slovak shore, said in an interview that construction was under way along a 62-mile stretch of the Danube, with 6,180 acres already under construction in Czechoslovakia.

The system starts with a 12-square-mile reservoir extending from Bratislava to Samorin, from where the dammed-up water is led through a 10-mile canal to the Gabcikovo station. Prom there an overflow canal five miles long leads back into the Danube.

Sereda, interviewed in his Gabcikovo office, estimated expenditures by each side at the equivalent of $1.12 billion.

In a newspaper article, Hungarian

biok^ist Janos Vargha, a chief critic (rf the project, contended that the amount of money Hungary will need to prevent or contain environmental damage will mean overall outlays of almost twice as much.

According to an official Slovak government booklet, dant operations were to start at Gabcikovo in 1986 and at Nagymaros in 1989. After planning was reassessed, said Sere^, the new start-up dates were changed to 1990 and 1993.

No ecological catastrophe is going to occur here, Sereda said in the interview, but he added, You cannot avoid ecological changes.

As of 1995, the entire system is scheduled to generate over 3.6 billion kilowatt hours of electricity annually - an amount the two governments hope will save each counrtry nearly 5 million barrels of crude oil a year.

Apart from cheap electric power, the planners hope to prevent recurrent flooding and to enlarge the channel so smaller seagoing ships can go upstream as far as Bratislava.

That is an old Slovakian dream, said one Hungarian, who asked not

KING OF THE SUMMER WILDFLOWERS - It is generally acknowledged that Queen Annes lace is the queen of summer wildflowers in eastern North Carolina. By the same token of assigning descriptive terms to flowers, logic would dictate that the tali, sturdy

elderberry bush, with its multiple clusters of broad showy white flowers, can rightly be termed king of the summer wildflowers. Elderberries flower from early June on into the latter weeks of July. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

STATUE OF LIBERTY NEW YORK (AP) - An exhibition of photographs relating to the Statue of Liberty is on d^play at the New-York Historical Society through Jan. 13,1985.

Entitled Visions of Liberty, the exhibition celebrates the centennial of the statue, an anniversary that commemorates the official presentation of the assembled statue in Paris July 4, 1884. The statue was unveiled in New York City Oct. 28,

The show consists of some 75 original photographs, dating from the 1870s to the present.

LIFE PHOTOS NEW YORK (AP) - Some 200 black and white photograi^, nearly all of which were taken on assignment for LIFE mag[azine, will be shown at the International Center of Photograidiy Nov. 11 to Jan. 13,1965.

The photos for LIFE: The Second Decade, 1946-1955 were selected from some 156,000 pictures from the magazines collection.

Works by more than 70 photographers will be on view. Among them will be Margaret Bourke-

White, Robert Capa, Phillipe iPai

Halsman and Gordon Parks.

to be identified. He recalled bitter feelings that still simmer betw^q Hungarians and Slovaks.

Much of southern Slovakia used .to be part of Hungary, and the Hungarians would lose small tracts of land to their northern neighbors becs(ii^ of projects shifts in the river.

Csallakoez, according to critidin Hungary, is also the last ethnically pure major Hungarian settlement Czechoslovakia. It is likely to that status as a result of the projeCtj either as a result of floodingCpp population shifts. ***

No organized protests are kndWK to have occurred in Slovakia,_wl dissent is not tolerated, circulating the petition in Hi _ are also wary of their (fted authorities but have reported I ^ major crackdowns. >:

In Budapest, State Developmeht Bank President Peter Havas, who cited purely economic reasons.'for the delay in the Hungarian part of the work, said: Now, Hungary would not engage in such a project. We wouldnt have done it had ,a^ decision been taken in 1981 or later. * Havas, who is also the Hungarian government commissioner for the project, said the petition will hav^ little impact.

These protests are ridiculous,-he said. They (the signers) are protesting against something they dont understand.

But Miklos Breinich, deputy head of the Water Management Office, conceded that both scientific concerns and other protests were takm' into consideration by authorities.

We received many useful insights from these remarks, he said, add we must honestly say that we now take a more serious look at questk^. of environmental protection. ThtC was not so 10years ago. jl ;

thi

Nfi

9\i

Miss Kitty Still Relies On Garden

.rFlSHER, La. (AP) - Kitty Hfldebrands garden has kept her ^ng for more than 60 years, but ttn* the first time she doubts that her plants will support her this year. .Something is going to have to turn up. I dont know what it is, said the 86-year-old woman, who .known around town as Miss Kitty.

Although shes always sold her plants dirt cheap 20 cents a plant for day lilies, 12 cents a plant for chrysanthemums, $1.50 a pound for .dig-it-yourself garlic she has sold ;enough until now to support herself.

3 but the infirmities that come with 'age have hit her hard this year.

I havent sold near enough this time. I was delayed getting them in the first of the year. Well, I fell. I had to wait a while to get over that, she said.

But Miss Hildebrand said she still brings flowers to the church every Sunday. And she hasnt lost her singing heart.

I sing a lot when Im by myself, she said. Well, it makes you feel more like going to heaven. With my I flowers. It has always seemed like to^ me that they went with heaven. I dont know how I would ever have got by if it hadnt been for my flowers. They make me think more about heaven.

She and her family used to dig more than 100 pounds of garlic a year, in addition to day lilies, chrysanthemums, tiger lilies, irises, petunias, dasies, p<)pcorn spirea and other plants that fill her yard with color.

People who wanted to dig up the liriope grass - a ground cover -could get it for three cents for several clumps. Even at that price, she can remember one $500 sale and another for $300.

But its been a while. One customer who used to buy 50 pounds of garlic a year by mail, at $6 a pound COD - is dead. Another is out of touch. This spring, for the first time in years, she didnt even dig up the garlic when it was time.

I didnt know if Id sell it any more, she said. I was 86 years old on the second day of April. You know I cant get around and do much at that age.

The garlic, like many of the plants she grows, carries a story.

This garlic comes from Mississippi when my grandmother came from Wilkinson County, Miss., back in eighteen and seventy-seven, she said. The family has lived since then on the 102-acre tract where Miss Hildebrand and two nephews still live.

Her rose bush belonged to a sister Who died in 1888. >

She started selling flowers when she was 22. Her mother had died four years earlier, distraught at the thought of leaving her husband without anyone to care for him.

> Miss Hildebrand was planning to marry a Texas schoolteacher, but didnt hesitate to vow that she would care for her father and for her six older brothers and two older sisters

instead.

Miss Hildebrand said she told her mother things would be fine, and Jve made it so far. Ive never been on welfare. Ive made my own living all these years.

' The young woman with a 9th grade bducation began by selling jiandmade quilts, but a friend suggested that she advertise flowrs for fale in a new flier, called the Market

Bulletin.

That began a business that eked out with money made as a poll worker for elections and by winning prizes for canning at the Sabine Parish fair continued for the rest of her life.

But Miss Hildebrand, who can remember days when she worked at the polls for $1.50 rather than the current $75, and who won 27 ribbons and the attendant cash prizes of 50 cents to $1.50 each at the parish fair last year said she probably wont have those sources of income this year, either.

Ive canned a little. Not much. I dont know as I will try to take it. I just cant get around like I used to, she said.

But she still gets her vegetables and much of her fruit from plants on the 102-acre homestead.

I have peas and tomatoes and butterbeans. Ive got me a sweet potato patch. Ive got me a nice watermelon patch. Ive got my pear trees. Theyre just loaded with pears.

She has other blessings.

I have so many good friends. I tell you, I love my friends.... I have a little dog. His name is Peter.

And she has her flowers and a glimpse of a future even more blooming.

New Post Card

BySYDKROMSH AP Newsfeatures

The 13-cent Fredric Baraga postal card will be issued in Marquette, Mich., on June 29, where first-day ceremonies will take place.

For more than 37 years, Baraga devoted his life to educating the Indians of the Great Lakes. In 1831 he settled in Michigans lower peninsula during a period when many settlers feared the Indians. But Baraga promoted peace and harmony. To the Indians he became a friend and a teacher, erecting schools and churches. In 1835 he moved to Michigans upper peninsula and continued his work among the Chippewa Indian tribes. Because of his contributions, the land around the Great Lakes where he lived and worked is referred to as Baragaland.

The design of the card depicts Baraga and an Indian guide in a canoe. In the upper right corner is USA 13c. Below the design are the words Frederic Baraga, Michigan, 1835.

First day of issue cancellations will be available. You may purchase the card at your local post office and mail it no later than July 29. Send to; Customer-Provided Stationery, Postmaster, Marquette, MI 49855-

9991. No remittance is required. Uncanceled stamps issued before June 29 may be affixed to the card to receive first-day cancellation.

You may choose to have the USPS provide the card by mailing requests to: Frederic Baraga Postal Card, Postmaster, Marquette, MI 49855-

9992. It must be postmarked no later than July 29. The price is 13 cents per card. Enclose a money order for that amount.

The USPS reminds collectors to send gummed self-addressed labels to expedite the return of first-day reqnests. )

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Sunday, July 16,1984 )

ORLEANS lAP) - Four- ...... ,

ffv comp,nyitthg\Vorld'iFilr.

wlr'ahiP^iir.n * clrcui-llhi eompiny, Li

but ih glNfuIly Mt through a Trouppt, opmad thi largait thnttr

performinca by a Maxlcan aeting

Wfl-

raatival for young ludtonooa ivor atagod In tho Unttod Statia on Juno

Languagt wu no birrlor for tho udloneo-^uio tho aeton' Unoi woro whiatlod, not ipokon. For tho flnalo, wMitloi woro givon to tho audionoo. Hm onautng cacophony wu Amanda'i favorito momont and ihoblaitod away with guato.

Elovon companlu woro involvod In tho futlval, nino from ovoraou. Thoy rangod from La Trouppo to groupa mth lorloua acrlpta for tun-agora, It ti tho flrat intorna-tional mutor futlval ovor producod foraworld'ifalr.

Tho flavor of tho Moalcan production contrutod to that of Now York'a

did tho rut of tho audlonco - and thoactuf.

Tho aplllovor from a itrut public addrou lyatom pumi Into tho adjacont commorclal dlatrlct difficulty producer Orlln Coroy con-tonda wlih.

"Initially wo woro to bo In a l,aO(HMat nouBO, tlw World Thutro, which dwindled along tho way to 600, then dlaappoarod one day," ho

n a iirwi puoiic iplng rocordlnga Italian VUUago t nnet tho omy

recalled.

Mut of tho ahowa are being aeon In tho ahlny, apanglod, rod-white-and'bluo American showcau tent.

Tho French production la full icalo and will bo itagod downtown In tho Orphoum Theater. Tho famed Sicilian Maiionottu will bang out thoir claulcal bloody mayhem from m tho time of Charlemagne on a atagoii InthoIUllanVlUago.

Other companlu In the futlval

Include Braill. with a parable about freedom featuring cutumed blrda aa main characteri; England, with tho legend of Sir Gawaln and the Grun

Knight; Canada with a mlmo production, "The Potato People in the Piggy Bank Caper," which hai

CNtumu Including "larval maaka.

Jajpan producea two ahowi, one a traaltlonal mime highlighting gymnaitlca, and the otner a contemporary tale of young frlendihlp.

RECLUSIVE SCHOLAR ** Robert Allen, 31, picki an old banjo left him by hla grandfalhor, Allen, of Humboldt, Tenn., wno never attended ichool until three yean ago, graduated at the top of hli claii at Vandvrbilt Unlvenlty in Npihvlile with a rellowihip to work toward a Ph.D. An only ohild reareo by elderly relatlvu, Allen apent moat of hla youth reading. (AP Laaerphoto by Woody Balrdi .

Fint Lady which opened tho umo ind la a urioui play dealing tho hlitoriul and emotional toMloM of Elunor Rouovolt'i life.

"I thoujdit It wu fabuloui," uld Laura Gowdy, 16. of Now Orlura. "I don't know anything about Elunor Rooaovolt, but 1 wu Improuod. Everyone hu a rwlly good voice and they changed clothu and propa ufuLuprofoulonally.

"Buidu." iho Mid. "Prankllna cute. My mother wu uylng that tho amllowuthoumoimllo,"

Mlu Oowdy uld iho planned to return for tho (pning of the French ahow.

"I'm welted about tho French one buauM I'm taking French and I want toiM if 1 undoritand them."

But Iho had complalnti about tho aound In tho performance tent u

franco coded Loultlana to Itoiln Inim

A STUDY IN BUCK AND WHITE - Tho whlto of diaperi, cat. all

diaperi, a white painted fence, and a black-and-white alnit a dork-ihadowed backgrund, croatu a

lie itudy in black-and-white aa throe-yoarHdd

Jacklyn Sharon of Hull. Maii, and her cat "Little Patchu" watch traffic paai her home, (AP Laaerphoto by BlUOrune. Quincy, Maai. Patriot Ledger)

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7-14

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19 Remain

20 April dues

23 Be in the red

24 Corvine cry

25 Before

26 Despondent

27 Ud 28Maria 29 Equine

conmand

31 Locket

32 Actress Turner

34 Excessively

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36 High die rolls

37 Gamut

38 Gone by 39Chrector

Kazan

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41 Tennis star Nastase

42 Boast 43Vesuvian

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HYHRC CIP TQVIN TBUP FKQUCPZV UPKT KC PFPZN BTTBZCQRYCN?

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fiprmer Athlete Succeeds In Food

SPARTANBURG, S.C. (AP) -When folks here start talking about hometown boys who made it big, Charlie Bradshaws name is likely to come up.

A star quarterback at Wofford College in the 1950s, Bradshaw and former teammate Jerry Richardson got together after graduation to found Spartan Food Systems Inc., a restaurant firm that started in 1961 with one Hardees hamburger franchise and today operates nearly ,500 restaurants with annual revenues of more than $300 million.

In 1979, Spartan Food Systems caught the eye of Trans World Corp., then the parent company of Trans World Airlines, Hilton International Co. and Canteen Corp., a food-vending subsidiary.

Trans World $80 million to acquire the company, which by then included Quincys Family Steak House restaurants as well as Hardees.

Trans Worlds board of directors soon elevated Bradshaw to senior vice president for food services, giving him responsibility for all Canteen Corp. oj^rations as well as Spartan Fooa Systems.

And more recently, the board elected Bradshaw president and chief operating officer of Trans World, giving him full responsibility for all of its food, lodging and real estate subsidiaries.

Although Bradshaw, 47, does not ^qualify as a real hometown boy, : having grown up in Lake City, Fla.,

* he is as loyal as any Spartanburg .native.

* I transferred to Wofford from the

University of Georgia in January of *1956, and Ive been here ever since, :he said in an interview. This is a 'great town to live in. We love it.

: His promotion to Trans World -president will require him to move Ito New York City, but Bradshaw rsaid he and his wife, Judy, will not :give up their Spartanburg home.

: Were not giving up Spartan-burg; in effect, were gaining New York. Some people who work in New York have weekend and summer houses in Connecticut or o) Long 'hsiand. We just happen to have ours -in Spartanburg, South Carolina.

Z Bradshaw and Richardson, who played wide receiver, split up briefly after graduation. lUchardson playfp.

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pro football for the Baltimore Colts and Bradshaw took a job with a Ford dealership in Spartanburg.

I had a desire to get involved in coaching, but I thought the monetary return from a career in business would be greater, said Bradshaw. I decided to get the pleasure of coaching out of Little League, which I did for several years.

In 1961, Joe Brewer Jr., Bradshaws brother-in-law, approached Bradshaw about investing in a fledging North Carolina hamburger chain called Hardees. He initially scoffed at the idea, but changed his mind after spending an hour in front of one of the restaurants in his wifes hometown of Rocky Mount, N.C.

I wrote down every sale, Bradshaw said, and I couldnt believe it.

Meanwhile, Richardson had been steered into the restaurant business by Colt owner Carroll Rosenbloom, who helped Richardson and two other Colt players, Alan Ameche and Gino Marchetti, start an establishment called Ginos.

Bradshaw and Richardson got together with Brewer and two other investors to open the first Hardees franchise in Spartanburg.

The two friends soon bought out their partners shares of the business and began making and selling) hamburgers 12 hours a day and planning new locations.

The company grew quickly, going public in 1%9 to broaden its capital base.

In the business world, Bradshaw and Richardson moved as smoothly together as they did on the football field. The two established individual management styles, with Chairman BradsMW more in the public eye and President Richardson taking the role of operations manager.

Spartan Food Systems profits have grown every quarter since the companys founding. It currently operates 280 Hardees in nine Southeastern states, making it the chains largest franchise.

As owner of the Quincys chain, which it purchased in 1977, Spartan Fqods owns and operates 184 (rf the f^ilystyK steak restaurants. _

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:ATLANTA(AP)-0nly2 if the board monbers

int rural

>:The Southern state with the best Representation of blacks on coop , jMards, according to the. SRCs ^ ifindingB, was South Carolina, where ! ^pornt (tf the 221 board members ;^mblaid[.

^I^Suitts said board members of ; I^them electric cooperatives have

rfcieen able to perp^te themselves Inh office by tuniing their annual ; Meetings tho^ required by law ; Ror the election of board members ; 4nto more of an entertainment event

* :or picnic for the community than a ; :^mocratic election.

::in addition, he said council re-i -Searchers have turned up evidence ; Rhat board members use a variety of f Iqthar tactics to keqp themselves in :dffice, including;

^: Using coop employees to solicit t^ny votes for incumbent board : members when they are reading ; Tmetmrs or collecting bills, while at ':ie same time denying pmential :challengers to board members ac-l'ess to lists of the cooperatives : ^ustomer-membe.

^^-Scheduling annual meetings at "itiifies when most members cannot ^attend, and abruptly adjourning ^ :such meetings when it app^ ^-incumbent board members migbt 'lose their reelection bids, p Mattie Olson, a spokeswoman for |:the National Rural Electric Cooperative Association in i-Washington, said hor (Hganizaticm 'Iwoulduve no omiment m the ^ SRCs study until it is published and > :tiie associati( has time to analyze

Electric cooperatives in the South i'^re set up in the 1930s and 1940s

* under a New Deal program designed ^:to turn on the li^ts in rural :America. They were created by ^-local citizens using model legislation *-enacted by the various Southern - legislatures.

I: Because that model legislation ided that co(meratives would te iOcraticaUy controlled by their .v-custimiers, oiuy two Southern states : -i- Arkansas and Virginia - have ^given their public service com-^missions the authority to regulate *:the rates charged by electric cooperatives.

-: in one state where co-op electric "rates are not regulated -

Mississippi Suitts said a study by

legislative committee found that r*cooperatives had the lowest operat--ing costs of any provider of electrici-in the state, but they also had the ^highest rates.

CoKips have it both ways, Suitts I'isk. As economic institutions, if t'they were privately owned, the SEC (Securities and Exchange Com-mission) wouldnt let them get away ?;:with practices they use in elections

'tbpeipetuatetheir boards.

* If they were entirely government institutions, there would be much mre strict scruitny of their conduct, rand there would be much easier rways to get at their non-*responsiveness to customers.

As it is. they sit ri^t between government ana the pnvate sector rand get the beneAt of the worst rabuses of both, he said.

Suitts said evidence that electric cooperatives are not the grassr^ organizations they were intmm to be is partknilarly ironic in li^t of *the Reagan administrations current "efforts to undercut the financial siffl^ cooperatives receive from the ^ural Electrification Ad-

REA, which makes loans to cooperatives at an interest rate of 5 neroepg,owestteU.S.T^r^

i| fiamot repay. t raoPMi&ti(l beeldie the REA htt rbeen borrowing money from the Treasury at normal market rates and len^ it to the coHips at 5

ectnc cooperatives in 12 Southern Tiates are black, even though the Jhpulatimi of the areas served by -those cooperatives is about 24 per-jcpnt black.

;Thats one of the findings a iwo-year study of Southern electric ^operatives by the Southern Re-^onal Council, a privately funded, -<|mpartisan research and actkm organization founded inl944.

: Electric cooperatives ware bwn from tte magnificait notion that they would be grassroots democratic organizations that serve all their members, said Steve Suitte, executive director of the council. But^ over time in the South, they have gtown to be the very opposite of the ^qmceptthatnvethembirth. = Suitts said the councils Co-op Democracy and Development Protect, which is at least six months aivay fitnn publishing its fmdngs ahd reccunmaidations, found un-^dprrepresentation of blacks on the boards of electric cooperatives throughout the South.

Relying on documents the electric dwperatives filed with the federal jpvemment between 1961 and 1963, ^tts said the project found that out M a total of 3,035 Board members in 12 SouQi states, only 6i were black.

In Mississippi, for example, cpoperatives provide electricity to .areas where,the population is 37 black. But Suitts said no ever has saved on a coop

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HOURS: Sunday 8:00 A.M. to 10:00 P.M. Monda]^thru Saturday 7:00 A.M. to 12 Midnight.

Q.-jg The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C_Sunday. July IS, 1984

FORECAST FOR SCIVDAY, JULY 15, 1984

from the Carroll Righter Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Dont allow the luxury of feeling sorry for yourself over an annoyance or fancied slight, for becoming a martyr now could negate much of the beneficial conditions youve made for yourself.

TrVrT-,'

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You are discwitented over family and real estate matters but dont show your feelings as of yet.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Drive most carefully on the highways where there could be some danger. Try hot to be sarcastic.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Study your financial position well and you rid yourself of that idea of lack which is bothering you.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Some situation seems difficult to solve, but if you are patient, you find all works out just fine. Be forgiving.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) If you are objective, you can solve that problem that has you feeling tied down. Your mate could be testing you. so be adroit.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Your personal desires could be difficult to attain, so get busy on outside duties. Not a good day to have a group meeting with friends.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Dont take any risks with public or outside duties you have to handle today. A higher-up could be in a bad mood; take this in stride.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You would like to change your interests at this time but doing so hastily could bring you much loss.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Dont let some financial affair disturb you, and dont argue with another over it,

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) An irritable partner could upset you, if you permit, so take his or her views lightly. Show that you are dependable.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You want to show your gratitude to benefactors but dont know how as of yet. so await a better time. Be happy at home.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Although you had planned to have a good time, something may come up that will prevent this. Be more philosophical.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she must be taught to be more understanding of others, especially at home. Discipline should be gentle to prevent a resentful attitude that could last throughout life. Once better timing is learned, your progeny can become quite successful. Teach good manners early.

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1984, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY. JULY 16.1984

from the Carroll Rightar Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: This is a very good day tfi consider what your overall aims and ambitions actually are. Good for art, entertainment, adornment and | g- V.; precision interests.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Closet yourself in your study and plan how best to get your finest talents to the attention of bigwigs.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Although small groups are your cup of tea, this is a good day for expanding and making many new friends.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Know what should be done to improve your standing with the public and quickly get busy on such a plan.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) You get fine ideas that can help you to advance so study them well and then put them to advantageous use.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Try to find out what your loved one expects of you and be very affectionate with him or her. Make your intimate life more ideal.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Talks with partners can lead to changes being made that can be more advan-.tageous to you.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Ideal day to get eviron-ment more neat and orderly so that you can work more efficiently and have more comfort. Take it easy.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) A good day to be with good friends or making appointments for a good time later on. Show others you are outgoing.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Try to understand what is expected of you by kin and then you can please them more.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Others want advice from you and you can certainly be of assistance to them. Then be with good friends and have a happy time.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Any financial affairs that crop up today can be handled in a more sensible and satisfactory manner at this time.

PISCES (Feb, 20 to Mar. 20) Get yourself beautifully attired and charm others and gain favors. You have been in a rut too long and should step out of it.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wiU have much imagination and ideals and can combine the two in a most practical way, and become veiy successful. One who will need spiritual and ethical training early in order to get rid of any confusing thoughts. Teach to be mor^ objective.

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1984, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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Between 6:00 P.M. And Weekdays And 8 A.M. 'Til Sundays.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C

SuiKldy. July 15. 1984 ().-|

Sheila Lees living room is jugs, hog scrapers and baskets.

decorated with cross-stitch patterns, hand-made pillows and curtains, an old church pew.

Sheila Lee of Bear Grass cross stitches a favorite pattern.

The Lee Home

Near Bear Grass

Displays Varied

Regional Antiques

BaiiMMHmifiniKiMiiKiHKacsaMcsMMtMteacinfMiBKWWB:

If its an antique, Sheila Lee of Martin County wants it to decorate her house.

The Lee home, located just outside of Bear Grass, is neatly packed with old furniture, lanterns, church pews, hand-turned flour sifters, irons, dippers, baskets and hog scrapers. Every nook and cranny sports some type of antique item.

I started collecting antiques about six years ago because its so much fun. I love anything thats old. Now I ask for them for birthdays, Christmas, anniversaries everything, Mrs. Lee said.

She and her husband Donnie, who have two children, spend most of their time farming tobacco. But in her spare time, Mrs. Lee has managed to collect a myriad of old things.

My favorite place to go is antique stores in Greenville Red Oak is my favorite. My husband picks up a lot of old things at Ruritan sales in the winter and at auctions. And people bring me stuff all the time, she said.

Mrs. Lee also hunts for the items in old barns and houses. I look for them everywhere people will let me look, she commented.

Complementing the antique items are hand-made crafts. Each wall in her house is teeming with colorful cross-stitch designs of old-timey scenes, which are framed in wood by her husband. Mrs. Lee hand makes quilts, curtains and pillows and spices up empty comers with other hand-made knick-knacks such as stuffed ducks. Candlewick crafts and punch tin items are also numerous.

Surprisingly, the rooms do not appear cluttered. Organized and homey, her houses contemporary items blend in with the old. For example, her washing machine and di^er have been enclosed in wooden containers.

Most of the antique furniture she owns was given to her an old pie safe, a high-back bed, a dresser, an eating table I and church benches. She refinishes the wora-looking items.

I refinish all of the old furniture I get. A friend of mine gave me the old high-back bed out of an old house. It had some black paint on it and a scratch, but I fixed it up and now it would probably sell for $800 or $900, Mrs. Lee said.

Collecting old baskets is another one of Mrs. Lees hobbies. Meticulously hand woven, her variety of time-tainted baskets dangle from the ceilings.

I love baskets. All of mine are real old and I have a lot of different kinds, but my favorite is an old apple basket. Some day I hope to have all my ceilings filled with baskets, Mrs. Lee said.

But one day, she added, some of her antiques will have to be given away because sooner or later therell be no more room.

Old jars, containers and crafts enhance this antique hutch.

Text and Photos

by Angela Lingerfelt

The Mroom of Sheila Lees four-year-qld dau^ter is antiqilK an ofd high-back hed. "

the home of Mrs. Lees favorite

Crafts and antiques are displayed on a wall hind-made quilt.

almve an old church pew draped with ati|>

AN YOUR HOME

. 26111 Thayer

Multi-level Contemporary

by Jerry Bishop

The features of this multi-level contemporary, the Thi^er, lend character to both the exterior aiKl interior. A wooden deck skirts most of three sides. Great variety in the size and shape of doors and windows is app^nt.

Inside, the living room forms a unique living center. It can be reached from sliding glass doors from the deck or down several steps from the main living level inside. It is overlooked by a low balcoiQr from the entryway and dining room on the lower level and from the second floor landing. Large windows on both the right and left keep it well lit.

A fireplace is optkmal in the Thayer. Ceilings slope upward two stories. A partial basement is located below the design.

FIRST FLOOR..

Area

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Sq. ft. 769 572 769

SECOND FLOOR..

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Make check or money order payable to and send UNITED FEATURE SYNDICATE (DEPT. 6-A)f 200 Park Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10166 ' 'Horses Powered Early Vacuum Cleaners

BLOOMINGTON, 111. (AP) -When a housewife vacuumed her rugs in turn-of-theH^ntury London, the whole neighborhood knew it.

The vacuum cteanw, an eiHNrmotK horsenlrawn affair, pulled up to the bouse and sucked the dirt out by means of an 8D-foot hose. The contraption was so noisy that it nearly got its owner, Sir Hubert Booth, arrested f(N* creating a {Hiblic nuisance.

Ever since people started tracking dirt onto carets, inventors such as Booth have been looking fcnr ways to remove it, according to researchers at the Eureka Co. here, which celebrates its 7^ anniversary this year.

The big question for inventcars was whether to get rid of dirt by blowing it away or by sucki^ it up. The Whirlwind, a sweeping machine" using suction and powered by a hand-<)perated fan, had been patented in 18^, but was unsucces^ul. Its problem was that it spat out almost as much dirt as it inhated.

Booth used an original, if unsanitary, method to prove that suction was superior to blowing. He

lay on a grimy carpet face down, put a handkerchief ovor his mouth, and sucked hard. His handkerchief trapped the dirt, showing him t^t when used with a filter, suction worked.

Others quickly followed Booths lead. Soon, manufacturers with names such as Air Cleaning Company and Sanitary Devices Company were turning out pneumatic carpet renovators" and apparatuses for removing dirt." Finally, one firm acquired all the basic patents and called itself the Vacuum Cleaner Company," and the rest of the fledgling industry followed suit.

S(xne of the first vacuum cleaners were more ingenious than effective, the research indicates. One nmdd required two persons to operate it -one to pump a bellows with foot pedals and another to apply the nozzle to the floor. AnoUier, the Water Witch," sold for the then princely sum of $75 and had to be placed in the kitchen sink or bathtub before operation.

Electricitv, not water, brought siKcess to the new product. By 1913,

the Eureka Vacuum Cleaner Co. was manufacturing a model with five adaptations for the different types of household electric currents then in use, as well as attachments for bare floors, walls, ufdidstered furniture and crevices.

Manufacturers were quick to point out the advantages of the new electric machines to over burdened American housewives. It eats up the chrt!" heralded (uie 1909 aa The terrors of the old primitive way of housecleaning - of ripping up and tearing down, of endless confusion and toil and drudgery -ah are now abolished."

Electricity made the vacuum cleaner a viable product, and eitfmeenng ingenuity made it an affordable one for the average consumer.

By 1918, there were so many manufacturers that companies found it necessary to promoDv their models unique features. To help dealers boost sates, a trade magazine article listed 40 uses for a vacuum cleaner, such as a way to kill ants, clean the dog dry clotmng, kill bees and wasps, dust womens

hats and make a lazy hot-air register jump.

The 20s were the decade (rf door-to-door selling, as manufacturr ers adopted outsiw sales forces tO go out and get the business." One major company had 5,000 door-to-door salesmen in 1927.

Milestones in vacuum cleaner improvement have included .the motor-driven brush in the 30s,^ ttie tank cleaner in the 40s and the canister in the30s. I

From rug beaters to a Royal Electro-Hygiene, a variety of cairet sweepers and vacuums is on disptey in the Home Arts Collection at Henry Ford Museum in Dearborn, Mich. The collection traces the evolution of technology in the home, covqrii handwork of colonial times mass-produced conveniences present.

The industry today produce hand vacs and compact vacs, two-motor vacs and self-propelled vacS, and even models with electronic c(mtrols to adjust the suction power. These descendants of Hubert Booths horse-drawn contraption are now in more than 99 percent of all Antieri-can homes.

On The Ho

ByANDYUNG

USE

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

A drawer that is stuck can test your temper. If you do not stay in control of the situation, a minor problem can turn into a major one. One exasperated tug too many or too strong and you have a broken drawer or damage to the object that is causing the trouble in the first place.

There are lots of reasons for a stuck drawer, among them loose nails, warpage, broken runners, just plain wear and a jammed item inside the drawer. In the latter case, the drawer usually opens a bit, then sticks. If you tug at the drawer gently, it sometimes will come free. If not, dont force it. Use a ruler or some such tool to prod inside the drawer to dislodge the object. Should the drawer not open even the tiniest bit, unusual but not rare, insert the blade of a putty knife into the opening between the drawer and the bureau frame. Do this very gently.

If all efforts to open the drawer

'Jewelry' Pieces May Look More Lixe Home Furnishings

: By BARBARA MAYER

: AP Newsfeatures

- - A double ring for two fingers, that supports a top heavy turning merry-go-round.

. - A steel, silver and gold sculpture that includes as a design element two detachable earrings.

- A brooch that is splayed in a shadow box frame and hung on the wall.

A hat of aluminum and linen

mounted on a pine stand.

Are they jewelry or home decorations?

The question is being asked more frequently nowadays as artists-jewelers break new ground in shape, size and materials of one-of-a-kind pieces nominally called jewelry.

Several recent exhibitions in New York make it clear that contemporary American and foreign jewelry artists have gone beyond tradi-

Garden

Clinic

Q. I recently planted some shrubs that had been growing in containers. Itew often should I water them? (R.G.,Lincolnton)

A. Water container-grown shrubs at least once a week after planting in the garden this summer. As new rdots are growing and moving into sorrounding soil, the need for water is critical. Be sure not to apply water faster than the soil can absorb it.

Q. When should sweet corn be harvested? (O.V., Durham)

A. Silks begin to turn brown and dry as the ears mature. Check a few ears for maturity by opening the top of the ear and pressing a few kernels with your thumbnail. If milky juice exudes, the ear is ready for harvest. Cooking a few ears is also a good test for maturity.

Q. How can we control love vine in our garden? (E.B., Hickory)

A. Love vine, sweet vine and dodder are some common names for several similar species of parasitic weeds. The stems of love vine are yellow to orange, and the plant has no leaves or true roots. Love vine twines around other plants, inserts

root-like structures into the plant and begins to live as a parasite off the plant it has entwined. To control love vine, remove and destroy (bum if possible) love vine, and all infected plants. Do this before love vine has a chance to seed. There is a herbicide called Dacthal that will kill love vine seedlings when applied before they emerge. Remember to read and follow all label instructions when using any pesticide.

Q. Do you have a list of the things that need to be done in the vegetable garden in July? (K.J., Raleigh)

A. Here are some of the things that need to be done in July: Continue to plant warm season vegetables. Water the garden regularly. Sidedress vegetables. Harvest Irish potatoes when vines start to die and store then in a cool, dark location. Continue to control insects and peases. Harvest vegetables early in the morning for best quality. Sow seed of leafy greens for fall transplants. Prepare to plant a fall garden since August is the main planting month for fall gardens.

Provided by the N.C. Agricultural Extension Service

tional definitions in the objects they design and make.

They demonstrate a much broader idea of the w(Mrd jewelry than the general public assumes, says Arline Fisch, a jeweler and president of the Society of North American Goldsmiths, co-sponsor of one of the exhibitions.

This jewelry seeks to make a political or social statement or a connection with the real world. The popular movement closest to it is probably the punk movement in music and clothing," she said.

Ms. Fisch said new ideas in jewelry were primarily being developed in art jewelry while the more commercial world of mass-marketed jewelry had yet to be influenced in this way.

The occasion for the recent outpouring of creativity in jewelry was the societys annual four-day meeting held this year in New York. The group, founded in 1970, is a non-|)rofit organization dedicated to I ostering the art of metalsmithing.

Coinciding with its meeting at the Fashion Institute of Technology, two exhibits surveying the diversity of handmade jeweliy were [xresented at the American Craft Museum.

Jewelry USA," an exhibit of 222 pieces by 122 American artists, is the result of a competiticm spoi^red by the societv. Entries frian jewelers making both one-of-a-kii^ and producti(Mi pieces were received and a panel of three experts selected the winners from among 2,200 slides submitted by 575 entrants.

After the exhibit closes Sept. 1, it will travel to museums in apiwoxi-mately 10 otbo* American cities, according to Paul J. Smith, direcUN-of the American Craft Museum.

Also on view at the craft museum was a show of the work of 50 artists from 17 foreign countries. Hetei Drutt, guest curator.of this show and author < its catalogue, Jewelry International; Contemporary Trends, is adjunct professor m 20th-century crafts at Moore College of Art in Philadelphia.

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without forcing are unsuccessful, see how the bureau is constructed and whether you can get results by takii^ out the drawer above or below the blocked one. You may even have to take (rff the back of the piece of furniture, which can be tedious but not difficult.

Most of the time, a drawer acts up in a different way. It just doesnt slide smoothly. Take everything out of the drawer and begin a thorough examination of it and the runners on which it moves back and forth. Check the.construction of the drawer.

If you find some loose nails, withdraw them and replace them with similar nails. Follow the same method of attachment as used in the original construction, but when this isnt possible, substitute glue for nails. Dont use screws wten nails and glue were the (uiginal fasteners. Especially lo(^ at the bottom of the drawer to see whether it is pulling away from its frame. Actually, the

inspection wUl reveal, even to a novice do-it-yourselfer, what is wrong and how it can be fixed.

One thing is impiurtant. Be very careful not to make any drastic adjustments requiring the removal of very much wood. If you do, you may regret it later when moisture re-enters the wood and swells it. Whenever possible, sand rather than

Sometimes the runners are worn or out of whack. Here again, common sense will reveal that to you, as the drawer is slid in and out. See wlMther the problem requires sand-ihg (NT an adjustment or possibly replacement of the slides and runners. In some cases, you may find it advisable to replace old wooden runners with modem ones of metal or plastic, with or without ball bearings to make them work easier.

If any wood is removed at all during the repair job or if the sliding parts have no finish, seal them with a mixture of shellac and denatured

Here's the Answer

By ANDY LANG ~

AP Newsfeatures

Q. -1 expect to do a job so(H) with hardboard, which I have never used before. I understand tempered hardboard is harder than untempered, but are there any other differences? What is each type used for and which costs more?

A. Tempered hardboard is more moisture-resistant than the untempered type and costs more. Because of this moisture-resistance (piality, it is generally used where there might be high humidity, as in the kitchen and bathroom or an outdoor structure. The untempered kiiKl~i? used for most other puiposes. Both types can be paintedf, altlKHigh you can buy hardboard which has been painted at the factory. Other varieties also are available, including many kinds of plastic-faced hardboard. Possibly the most familiar type of hardboard is peg-board, which has hundreds of holes in it for the placement of metal pegs on which tools and otho* items are hong.

Q. - A house we had in mind has a septic tank. I umtestand the tank has to be cleaned every few years. Is

this mudi of a j<^ and must it be done professionally? Also, what about maintenance?

A. Yes, the tank has to be cleaned periodically. It can be every two years or every five years, depending on many factors, including the number of persons in the house. The best way to handle both cleaning and maintenance is to have

alcohol, half and half. When everything is completely dry, apply wax or paraffin or some other lubricant to the slides and runners.

It may be the drawer has to be lifted slightly to open all the way and nothing else is wrong. In that case, place a couple of thumb tacks iii Uie runners at the front end. This'wUl lift the drawer slightly so it slides easily.

Corner joints can be strengthened with wood blocks, glued in place. Most of the time the blocks have to be clamped in place until the ]glue dries, but check to see whether the clamps are necessary. You may have an adhesive that does not require pressure to keep the parts together during the curing process.

(Do-it-yourselfers will find tips on a variety of repair subjects in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, which can be obtained by sending $1.50 to this paper at Box 5, Teaneck,NJ 07666.)

a professional company do it. Professional equipment is needed for the cleaning. You can do an annual inspection yourself, but it is best to have the same company do it imder a special service contract. Anything you do yourself must conf(Mm with local health codes. The septic .tank company must follow those codes or soon be out of business.

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.1983 Tribune Compmy Syndlctfe, Inc.

WERNER WOWSEM

dear READERS: W nve hMl muy rcqmtU over the years for those howls that we crasider to be our faverites. That aiakes qnlte a. Ust. Far the time beiag, therefore, we are devoutlof the Sunday column to a' ; aeries of famous hands. At' the end of the series, we wUI go back to our weekliy queseo ud uswer column.

: Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH

KQ2 Void

0Q65

AK65432

, WEST EAST

J99 43

,<:^AK1098 ^65432 0KJ2 0 10987

98 QJIO

SOUTH

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7 The bidding:

South West North East

1 2 <7 3 <7 Pass

3 Pass 4 Pass

40 Pass 6 Pus

, Pau Pus

Opening lead: King of <7.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.__Sunday, July 15. 1984 Q-3

Now more than

ajP CLIP SaVE!

You might like to try this , hand as a double dummy . problem. It is based on a ; hand that was played by the

Swedish master, Einar Werner, in a European Championship in the 1950s.

. At the table. Werner found the winning line after some Rve minutes thought. We , doubt whether you will be . able to match his perfor-manee even though you are . looking at all 52 cards.

. After Wests overcall, a cue-bidding sequence got North-South to an aggressive six spade contract. In view of . Wests vulnerable overcall, it - is reasonable to usume he , has the king of diamonds. Ifloweyer. you cannot afford to draw trumps and then attempt to get to dummy with the queen of diamonds, . because the defenders will be able to take a diamond and a . heart trick.

^.. Werners solution was pretty as a picture. He ruffed . the opening lead with dum-.. iny's deuce, cashed the ace of ^ clubs and then discarded a heart on the king of clubs. He continued with a club from (he table, and ruffed in hand with the ace!

That set up dummys clubs, but also set up a trump trick for the defenders. However, that was the only trick they were due to get.

Declarer crossed to the queen of spades and then started running winning clubs. On the first of these, he sluffed his remaining heart loser. The defenders were welcome to ruff at any time they wanted to. But that would leave only one trump outstanding. No matter what the defenders returned after ruffng the club, declarer would be able to win in hand (a heart by ruffing, a diamond with the ace), cross to the board with the king of trumps while drawing the last trump, and enjoy all the good clubs on the table to make his slam.

^ Sssd aay qocsUoat fsr this cshuBi to Charles Garea aad

Omar Skaril, care el this iMwspeper. Each week a prise ef a cepy ef the aew 'Oerea's Cam-pleto Bridfe, a 19.95 valae, wUl be awarded ler the qaeatiaB Jndged to be the best received.

Cbarlsa Garea and Omar Sharif psraeaaUy caaaet aader-take to answer aU qaestleas suhmittod.

griped Bass

steady decline In North Carolinas striped bass population may Ic caused by starvation of young tifh soon after they hatch from ^noke River spawning areas, an ^st Carolina University biologist

?Ser Rulifson of ECUs Institute iff Coastal and Marine Resources Ifs studied sample taken from the ifirer over the past two years. -:Were finding that most of the have nothing in their stomachs if that the bellies are full of ;Jipn-nutrltional debris, said Mifson. As many as 80 percent of young striped bass in our

iples may be starving to death, we dont know why. zone possible explanation is that ^ striped bass larvae cant find ^iiough of the microscopic plankton that serves as their timani source of food, Rulifson

Sia.

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The Quiz

Aiuwcri Blew

TW WIIKIV QUII li MT OP

woridsGOiHi

(10 point! for Mil pufilion inavftrtO to^roftly)

1 U.S. Secretary of State George Shulta &aid the U.S. hai a "deep intereit" in the future of Hong Kong, In 1997, China it icheduled to astume control of that city from (CHOOSE ONE; japan, Britain).

2 Moslem demonstrators recently thwarted Lebanese government plant to open three new crossing points between East and West Beirut. The government hopes to limit fighting between Lebanon's two major religious.

groups, Moslems and

3 Recently, the U.S. Supreme Court narrowed the meaning of the 70-year.old (CHOOSE ONE: "exclusionary," "inhibitory") rule under which evidence obtained illegally cannot be used in court.

Newspicture

(10 pelnti If you aniwtr ihli pufitlen eorraelly)

4 Analysts expect recent changes in the nation's unemployment rate to help Republicans in November. Unemployment dropped to percent in )une.

a-5,6 b-7.1 c-10.2

The jdckson brothers, perhaps the most popular rock performers in the world, opened their much'discussed 13-city tour in Kansas City, Missouri. Some 45,(XX) fans were there for the first of three performances in that city. The tour is designed to promote the Jacksons' new record album, (CHOOSE ONE: "Triumph," "Victory.")

S Government statistics show that the average life expectancy for Americans is at an all-time high of 74.2 years. TRUE OR FALSE: On the average, American men have a longer life expectancy than women.

pnpMwaiGh/sptmioM

(2 point! for oooh puoollon anoworop oo rroolly)

Mewsnama

(10 point! If you oin Montify thi! poraon in the nowa)

1 The popular radio show, "A Prairie Home Com-panion," celebrated its 10th anniversary recently. Hosted by Garrison Keillor, the show is broadcast from the state of

As Prime Minister of Israel, my party faces a difficult challenge from the opposition in national elections scheduled for July 23. Recently, candidates have been courting Israel's 250,000 Arab voters who could be a key factor in the election. Who am If

2 In honor of his 94th birthday, former Soviet official Vyacheslav Molotov was reinstated into the Soviet Communist party. TRUE OR FALSE: Molotov first came to power as Foreign Minister under Nikita Khrushchev.

Matchwords

(4 point! for eieh oorreot mateh)

1*rasp itear down, destroy

2>ralchet b>reckless

3 Martina Navratilova defeated Chris Evert Lloyd to win the Wimbledon women's singles championship. The victory was Ms. Navratilova's (CHOOSE ONE: third, fifth) at Wimbledon.

4 John McEnroe won easily over Jimmy Connors in the men's singles finals at Wimbledon. McEnroe's only loss in 52 matches this year came in the French Open, to (CHOOSE ONE: Jimmy Connors, IvaniLendl).

5 TRUE OR FALSE: Tom Watson beat Greg Norman in a sudden-death playoff to take top honors in the 81st Western Open golf tournament.

.1-rash

4-raae

5-rasher

c-grating sound d-slice of bacon e-mechanical device

RouiMlaMa

Pamlly pleeuealeii (ne Mere)

What are the pros and cons of broadening police powers to seiae evidence and to arrest suspects?

VOUPICOPI: II to too points - TOP SCORCI It to 10 points - Eicsiitnl 71 to 10 points - OooP If to 70 points - Pair

HnMmHa Im f 1.AA

wvwvvwvwewi vpp* w

Platform Battles Frooably Will Be Mostly Symbolic

By TOM RAUM Aiaociated Preii Writer

' SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Deipite jnajor concesaiona from Walter F. Mondale'a majority that drafted the 1984 Democratic platform, Gary Hart and Jeaae Jackaon are planning floor battlea over aelected parta ol the document.

The battlea, however, are likely to be more aymbolic than of aubatance, and far leaa bitter than the 1980

filatform confrontation between orcea loyal to then-Prealdent Carter and Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, DMaaa.

The platform - a traditional quadrennial political document of goala and campaign platltudea -will be preaented to the Democratic National Convention Tueaday even-

-A Hart plank apelling out when a Democratic preaident ahould not uie military force, a watered down veraion of an earlier Hart plank ruling out uae of U.S. land forcea in a Peraian Gulf war.

rt ia a compoalte document, tailored for Mondale'a candidacy but alio heavily beholden to themea generated by Hart and Jackaon. And

-A Jackaon plank urging "lub-atantial" cuta in defenie ipending inatead of the increaied apendlng endoried by the committee veraion.

-A Jackaon plank atating oppoii-tion to runoff primarlei common in louthern atatei. The platform draft oppoaea luch racea only where they can be demonatrated to be dii-criminatory.

-A Jackaon plank atating, in abaolute trma, a "no flrit uae" policy for nuclear weapona.The committee veraion calla Juat for moving toward auch a policy.

-A Jackaon plank advocating atronger affirmative action pro

grama and aaaertlng that quotaa^re

atlc

a politically negotiated aettlement, ric

While bonowing heavily from the icampalgna of the three Democratic

fivala, tne 35,000-word atatement of party phlloaophy containi page after page of atinging critlciim of Preaident Reagan'a "government by aubtractlon."

And, predictably, it holda out the promlie of a better life for all Americana under a Democratic preaident.

, Deapite the harmony, there will be floor flight! over four minority report! - one by Hart and the other three by Jackaon.

Such planka required aignaturea of 25 percent of the committee mem-ben.

Although the Mndale majority on the committee made numeroua conceaiioni In accepting language from Jackaon'i "new direcflona" and Hart'a "new Ideaa" agendaa, they itood firm in lome con-trovenlalareaa. They are:

permlaaible in aome iltuaflona. The platform relteratea Democratic op-poiitlontoallquotaa.

"Thia la a broad-baaed document ... a document all of ui can be proud to run upon," aald Rep. Timothy

Wirth, D-Colo., Hart'a top apokeaman on the 4a5-member platform committee which adopteo the

document.

advocatea reatrlctlona on military exerclaea in the area, and vowa that all future aid to El Salvador ahould be tied to human righti progreia,

The platform propoaea for the flnt time that political action commttteei be prohibited from contributing to preiidential and congreaalonal campaigna.

The platform alao goei further than paat party platforma in guaran-

In a leaa generoui moment, Wirth called the effort "a conglomeration

ofmuah,"

Seeking to avoid a repeat of the

teeing legal lighta to homoeexuala in employment, the military and Immigration. It alio deplorea acta of

migration. It alio deplom_______

vl()ience againit "gay men and

platform brawli of 1980, party of-ficlali let out from the beginning to

keep the document broad, with efforta ma<

al and to ildeitep

leabiam."

It alio endoriei ratification of a new Equal Righti Amendment. And

areaaofcontroveriy.

Thii year'a relative harmony wai

from the Hart campaign, the ^tform

achieved under the leadetihip of Rep, Geraldine Ferraro, D-N.Y.,

Ths Answers

. W0RLD8C0PE! I.BrtUtn; |. CbriiUani! 3-"exclualonary;" 4*bi S-falie,

NEWSNAMEiVitihak Shamir. MATCHWOROSi 2-e: 3-b; 4*ai8-d.

: NEWSPICTUREi "Victory," PE0PLEWATCH/8P0RTLIGHT: l-Mlnneiota; 2-faliei 3-fifth: 4-lvan tendliMrue.

whoie role helped propel her into the national apotllght ai a potential vice preiidential candidate.

She kept in cloie touch with each of the three campi and luceiifully fought off moit attempti to make the platform ipeolflc.

"It got a little more ipeciflc than we intended," Mi, Ferraro laid. "But my real goal wai to avoid mentioning ipeclfic legiilation or putting dollar flgurei on programa. And we did that. It came out better than I expected."

The platform ii more fiically coniervative tlwn thoH of either 1976 or 1980, Abeent are Jobi or other major ipending programe the 1980 platform |ontalned a 112 billion Jobi program popoied by Kennedy. It

includei calli for programa to revitalize the natlon'i older, heavy Induitriei; for eailng trade barriera; for moderniiation of the . military; for tougir new lawi to protect the environment againit acid rain and toxic waite.

S0pQratd

MIUN, lUIy (AP) A Judge idefeiuiaiiG

ordered male and female I on trial on terroriim ohargn ha

leparated after receivlM a report

MACq iB

that two of them activity in hli courtroom.

Tlrrbiiit defendanta of both i , are Md in crowded oagei

courtroomi and lome mile . female defendant! have bn aeon careiilng behind a protective; OtuN tain of their coUeaguei.PIANUTS

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BLONDII

aiio advocate! increaiea in defenie ipending.

The platform laihei into the huge federal deficit! of the Reagan yeari, vowa to reitore cuta in domeatlc programa made by the preaident and urgei "leniible arma control agreement!."

Democrat! promiae to reduce def-iclti through a more coat-efficient military, through a fairer tax program and though controlling health coati.

It criticizei Reagan ai "the firit preaident in over SO yeari who hai not met face to face with Soviet leaden" and propoaea annual lummlti with Soviet feaden under a Democratic adminlitratlon.

On Central America, the platform oppoaea Reagan'i emphaili on military aid, itreiiei the Importance of

FRANK ! IRNIST

VJ) JUlfl IT potfNT Hurt

^ AT awl, Iut X PU

HwNiPY AWtTH! TIM.

FUNKY WINKIRIIAN

IHOI

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CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

PtrtoiMis.......

In Mtmoriam. Card Of Thanks SfMial Notices Travel i Tours..

iirtomotive.....

Child Care Day Nursery.... Health Care Employment..

For Sale........

Instruction......

Lost And Foohd

Loans And Mortgages ois

Busineu Services otl

Opportunity 09]

Professional............. 095

Real Estate............... loo

Appraisals................ 10

Rentals................... i2o

WANTED

Wanted............

Work Wanted

Wanted............

Roommate Wanted Wanted To Buy Wanted To Lease . Wanted To Rent

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent........121

Business Rentals............122

Campers For Rent..........124

Condominiums For Rent .12s

Farms For Lease...........I07

Houses For Rent............I27

Lots For Rent...............12

Merchandise Rentals........131

Mobile Homes For Rent.....133

Office Space For Rent.......135

Resort Property For Rent. .137 Rooms For Rent............131

SALE

Autos For Sale on-029

Bicycles For Sale...........030

Boats For Sale..............032

Campers For Sale...........034

Cycles For Sale.............034

Trucks For Sale.............039

Pets........................044

Antiques.......... 041

Auctions....................042

Building Supplies...........043

Fuel, Wood, Coal............044

Farm Equipment...........045

Furniture...................044

Garage-Yard Sales..........047

Heavy Equipment...........048

Household Goods............049

Insurance...................071

Livestock...................072

Prints And Vegetables......073

ftiKellaneous..............074

Mobile Homes For Sale......075

Mobile Home Insurance.....074

Musical Instruments........077

Sporting Goods..............078

Commercial Property.......102

Condominiums For Sale.....104

Farms For Sale.............104

Houses For Sale.............109

fivbsment Property........111

hiitForSale...............113

^for Sale...............115

Select Property For Sale.. . .117

: DAILY

Ieflector

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

>(tDl PUBLIC NOTICES

; XALVIN PARKER am not eiponsible for any checks that re, written against me Please otify police if you receive any I these checks These checks lave been stolen

NOTICE Having qualilicd as Ad ninistrator of the estate ot letlle C Porter late of Pitt ounty. North Carolina, this is 0 notify all persons having laims against the estate ol said leceased to present them to the mderslgned Administrator on ir Before January l, 1985 or this loDce or same will be pleacted " ^ir of their recovery All IS indebted to said estate make immediate pay

it 27th day of June. IV84 M E Porter 1503 Greenville Blvd Greenville, N C 27034 Administrator of the estate ofBettieC Porter, deceased r 1.8, 15,22 l84

RSONALS

T CARD! Nobody Visa/AAaslercard Ext C 8005

ooy SPECIAL NOTICES

Wt CARRY bAttiRIES for

all makes of watches! Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall 758 2452

fay cash for diamonds. G Robinson Jewelers, 7 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville

010 AUTOMOTIVE

Tim clisson motors

^,^afed on Stokes highway. IW3) See us tor your used car needs 752 7034

lawn AAOwTR repair on

Ihesameday . 752 7634

E MAY SAVE YOU 1200 a

year on your auto liability insurance if you have a DWI or Equivalent in insurance points Call day or night Edward Stokes Insurance Agency. 405 New Circle Drive, Ayden, NC, 744 3301

1948 GALLiON motor grater $10,995 7 52 7434

Oil Autos For Sale

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013 E. 10th street 758 0114 before you sell or trade

your 1979 1982 model car, call 754 18 7 7 Grant Buick We will pay top dollar

1974 OOOGE Tradesman Van, 1947 Oldsmobile Vista Cruiser Station Wagon 753 5184

012

AMC

1971 GREMLIN, good condition $750 256 6890

013

Buick

PEOPLE THAT CALLED

hospital about 1977 Buick Regal call back at Edgewo<xt TraUer Park Best offer, $2,000 Will linance at 10% James Nichols, 757 9147 or 756 9356

1978 BUICK LeSabre Custom Loaded $3500 negotiable 753 2038after6p m

1978 LeSABRE. AM FM. air, one owner car Dealer 5929 355 7200

iflO BUICK RIVTra, loaded,

well maintained, great buy Phone 757 3313

014

Cadillac

1968 BLACK FLEETWOOD

Cadillac Stretch Limousine Recently painted and uphol stered $2250 or best offer 758 4 9 52

1979 CADILLAC Sedan DeVille. Good condition With every thing 757 0440

015

Chevrolet

BUYING BROKEN down wrecked junked cars trucks. Call 752 6433 day, 756 5037 night

CASH FOR your car Barwick Auto Sales 756 7765

1974 NOVA. 4 cylinder, new tires, good condition $800 Call 752 4561

1974 CHEVETTE. Yellow, AM FM stereo cassette Good condition $1300 752 9637 or

754 0183 after 5

1974 FORD PINTO 2 door hat chback, 4 speed, priced for quick sale $795 Can be seen at 403 West McCrae Grifton or call I 524 4900 Monday Friday 9AM 5PM I 524 4913, after 5

1980 CITATION. 4 door Gold, automatic, air Priced to sell Dealer 4973 355 2500

1981 CITATION. Blue, automatic, air, stereo Gas saver Absolutely beautiful Dealer -4973 355 2500

1982 CITATION 4 door Brown, Automatic, air, stereo Showroom fresh Priced to sell Dealer -4973 355 2500

1982 MONTE CARLO Landau Fully equipped Dove gray $7295 753 4548 after 6 30 p m

WANT TO SELL LIVESTOCK?

Run a Classified ad for quick

response.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

30 X 60 DESK 179

CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

Cornor of PIN A Qroon SI.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Sunday July 15,1984 Q.5

016

Chrysler

IV76 CORDOBA. Silver. Abso lutely beautiful Air, stereo. Dealer .4973 3 2500

1*83 NEW YORKER fully loaded, 30.000 miles. 7S2 0013.

017

Doflge

1*73 OOOGE. 4 door, 318 engine, air automatic transmission, good trans portalion $275 355 2803

1*71 OODGE CHALLENGER 70,000 miles, power steering, power brakes, automatic, good AM/FM stereo, sport rims, $2200 or best otter Call 758 7830. , 1*7* OMNI 024. 4 speed, air condition Gas saver Dealer 4*73 355 2500

1*02 OMNI. AM FM. air, great

?a$ mileage Dealer *5*29 55 7200

01B

Ford

FORD PINTO. 1*76 Air condi Honed, AM/FM radio. $1250 756 5651

1*65 FORD Mustang Good running condition Body needs work $600 firm 746 4302 after 6

1*71 FAIRMONT. Yellow, gold top. V 8. automatic, air. wire wheels Gas saver Needs a home $2100 00 Dealer 4973 355 2500

1*7* MUSTANG. 5 speed, white, red interior, stereo $2200 00. Dealer 4973 355 2500

1*10 MUSTANG. Carolina blue, automatic, sunroof, gas saver. Just like new Dealer *4*73. 355 2500

1*80 PINTO original owner, air, automatic, radials, radio, will trade $1765 355 2211

1*00 THUNOERBIRO Blue, blue vinyl top, AM FM stereo Super savings! Why pay more? Dealer 4973 355 2500

020

Mercury

BOBCAT 1*7* Light blue, air, power steering and brakes 34,000 miles 753 5867

1*75 MERCURY A40NTEG

good condition, $1300 Call 756 5826, before 5PM

1*7* BOBCAT MERCURY

straight transmission, air. $1750 752 7434 Dealer 1280

021 Oldsmobile

1*7$ CUTLASS. New paint, new radials Runs super Excellent condition $1450 758 8709 alter 5

1*76 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme Good tires, 350, V 8, Days 752 4080, nights 756 8759

1*77 CUTLASS Brougham, 4 door, loaded Good condition $1600 {Call 752 4561

1*7* CUTLASS BROUGHAM

Wagon Air. AM FM radio. Extra nice Dealer 5929 355 7200

mTcuTLASS. Diesel. Fuil power One owner Real clean car Dealer 5929 355 7200

022

Plymouth

1*66 VALIANT Dependable transportation $350 Call 756 7716

1*70 PLYMOUTH VALIANT

slant 6 engine, good running condition $795 756 6201. after 6PM

1*73 PLYMOUTH FURY sta

tionwagon Good condition $500 758 3305

1*75 PLYMOUTH STATION

wagon Dependable trans portatlon First $700 756 7857

1*75 PLYMOUTH VALIANT.

air condition, power brakes, power steering $995 128D

1*77 VOLARE WAGON. Lug

gage rack White, 6 cylinder, automaiic air, stereo Showroom tresh Priced to sell Dealer 4973 355 2500 1*70 HORIZON. 4 door. 5 speed Stereo Gas saver Super buy $1800 00 Dealer >4973 355 2500

023

Pontiac

1*75 TOYOTA CELICA One

owner Low mileage, air. automatic mag wheels 758 6316

1*77 SUNBIRD. Good tires, new paint |0b. AM/FM Best otter. Call 752 I63*after6pm

1*78 GRAND SAFARI WAGON.

Carolina blue, woodgrain. lug gage rack, cruise control, stereo Showroom fresh Super savings Dealer 4*73 355 2500

1*7* GRAND PRIX VS. Fully Equipped Clean car Losing license must sell 758 4021, after 5p m $4400

1*7* PONTIAC LeMans, excellent condition AM FM. air $3t00 Call 756 5212

CENTIPEDE SOD

We Deliver

KINSTON AUTO AUCTION

GRAND OPENING!

July 16,1984

NEW LOCATION: Highway 70, 3 miles west of Kinston.

FREE BARBECUE 6 to 8 PM SALE EVERY MONDAY 8 PM

BULK BARNS REPAIRED

24 HOUR SERVICE All types of Gas Appliances SOLD, SERVICED & INSTALLED

BRANCH REPAIR

756-1103

209 Fofbee Avenue Wintervllle, NC

Frank Branch, Owner 27 Years Experience

ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARY

Excellent opportunity lor a malura, well-groomed and expariancad Secretary who possesses adminlBtrative ekilla.

Must be able to handle a wide-ranga ol people with diplomacy and confidential material and diacrotion. Accurate typing and dictation skills roquirod.

Sorious candidatos will have a minimum ol one year post high school oducatlon and at laaat 3 yeaVa of incroasingly rosponaibla socratarial exporionco.

Compolilivo salary and bonofits. Sand resumo with salary history in completo conlldonce to:

P.O. Box 407 Qreonillo,N.C/27834

An SqtM* OWMunHy fflipiairw

023

Pontiac

1*7* SUNBIRD. Blue. 4 speed, air, AM FM stereo Gas saver Absolutely beautiful. $2650. Dealer *4*73 355 2$00.

1*11 BONNEVILLE BROUGHAM. White, red vinyl top, velour infer, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, power door locks. 60/40 seat Just tike new. Dealer <4*73. 355 2500.

I*tt GRAND PRIX. AMFM, air, cruise, low mileage, one owner Dealer vs*2*. 355 7200

1*02 TRANS AM. One owner, ail the extras, showroom fresh Dealer <5*2* 355 7200

024

Foreign

TOYOTA 1*81 Corolla. 2 door, air, radio, $ speed. Perfect condition Wholesale. 757 3082.

TR-6, 1*76, excellent condition, air, Michelin redline tires, pioneer AM/FMcassette 752 0562.

VOLKSWAGEN Modified dune buggy. Good'mechanical condi tion Make otter 756 4064.

WE BUY AND SELL Used Cars Joe Pecheles Volkswagen 756 1 135 203

Greenville Blvd Greenville, NC

1*67 VW van Rebuilt engine. $600 1973 VW van, $2,000. 757 3265 between 5 and 9 p. m.

I*M MERCEDES 280 SL good condition, left fender needs repair, call 756 4664.

1*6* VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE. $4*5 756 9217

1*72 OATSUN 510 Good condi tion. 4 door Needs paint job. $650 Call 752 *076

1*72 VOLKSWAGEN AAetallic blue, FM, tow mileage, excellent condition. $1400 or offer 355 2781

1*72 VOLKSWAGEN super beetle, new motor, new radials. factory chrome wheels and tach, new clutch. 756 1014, after 6PM

1*72 VOLVO WAGON. Gray $1900 00 Dealer 4*73 355 2500 1*03 HONDA CIVIC 1500 DX. 5 speed, air, AM FM stereo cassette Gas saver, super buy. Dealer 4*73 355 2500

1*73 OPEL GT. 4 speed, turbine wheels, new B F Goodrich steel belted radials, asking $2800, 756 5960 6 9pm

1974 MG MIDGETTE Good condition. 756 9273

1*75 OATSUN B210 Good con dition Asking $1300 Call 756 5455 or after 6, 756 3987

1*75 TOYOTA Clica GT 5 speed, AM/FM cassette Good condition 756 4445

1*75 TOYOTA wagon, 1600 cc, AM/FM, air, 5 speed. Good mechanical shape. S*S0/best otter 752 7813

1*76 MGB Excellent condition, stereo, overdrive, $2650 or best oMer 752 1037

t*77 OATSUN F 10 Hatchback $2150 746 6679

1*77 MAZADA GLC Excellent condition 757 1824.

1*77 MG MIDGET, mint condi tion, 35.000 actual miles, new paint. Brittish racing green. AM. FM cassette, $2800 756 1447 after 6 weekdays 1*77 MGB White with black converitble top, $1300 Call 758 8538

977 VOLKSWAGEN Scirroco. 4 speed, sunroof, $2500 firm 753 2038 after 6 p m

1*78 OATSUN 380-Z 2 plus 2 Blue, automatic, stereo with cassette Gas saver Showroom tresh Dealer 4973 355 2500

1*7* OATSUN 280ZX. 5 speed, air, 67.000 miles. $6,950. Call 756 0221 alter 6 p m

1*7* HONDA ACCORD Ivory. 5 speed Showroom fresh Dealer 4973 355 2500

1*7* HONDA CIVIC WAGON.

Blue, 5 speed Gas saver $1700 00 Dealer 4*73 355 2500

1*7* HONDA CIVIC WAGON. 4

speed. AM FM stereo Showroom fresh Gas saver Dealer 4973 355 2500

1*80 HONDA 1300 DX. 5 speed. AM FM. great mileage. Diealer 5*2* 355 7200

1*M TOYOTA CORONA. 4 door White, white vinyl top, automatic, air Super buy Gas sav^r Dealer 4*73 355 2500

1*01 OATSUN 310 GX excellent condition, air. 36,000 miles 752 4363. alter 5

1*81 HONDA CIVIC. 4 door Gray, automatic, air Showroom (resh. Absolutely beautiful Dealer 4973 355

2500

1*11 510 OATSUN. 4 door hat chbck, low mileage, air, 5 speed At wholesale 757 3082

1*04 TOYOTA CELICA ST.

Automatic. AM FM with graph ic equalizer. 5 speed, tike new Dealer 5929 355 7200

78 TOYOTA Clica GT hat chback Loaded. Black with black interior Well below book $2,750 Call 758 7820after 6

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRISP RV CENTER

Oealer lor CoachiTMn. Layton. Coleman. Prowler t Southwind Htwey 17 North. Chocowinity Perts S Service Service Parts: 946-0311

For Sales Only cali 1-800-682-8t03

024

Foreign

1*82 HONDA ACCORD. 4 door 5 speed, AM FM cassette Just like new. Dealer #5*2*. 355 7200.

1*12 HONDA CIVIC. 4 door Silver, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo Showroom fresh Dealer 4*73.355 2500.

M2 TOYOTA COROLLA Sta

tion Wagon 22,000 miles. 5 speed Air conditioning AM FM stereo, like new Call after 7 pm . 756 *061

1*13 OATSUN 200-ZX. 5 speed, loaded, full power. Showroom fresh Dealer 5*2*. 355 7200.

1*03 HONDA CIVIC S. Black Super savings Absolutely beautiful Dealer #4*73. 355 2500

1M3 VOLVO GL500. Leather interior, AM FM cassette. Great fuel mileage. Dealer 5*2* 355 7200

032 Boats For Sale

CATALINA 22 Moving must sell. Loaded 1946 6068. PEARSON P35 1977, Westerbeke. VHF, Depth-S, elecira San head, hot cold ore ssure water with shower, furl ing jib, stereo, stove with oven, many extras, lying, Washington, NC 756 0200 or 1 946 6072

SANDBLAST AND PAINT your boat trailer lor this spring and summer. Metal yard furniture also. Tar Road Enterprises, 756 9123.

SEA SHARK sailboat Fiberglass. Excellent condition. 51*5 /56 1783a1fer5pm.

16' GRADY WHITE boat with 85 horsepbwer Evlnrude motor. Good running condition $1500 746 4726

16' LUGER SAILBOAT. Trailer and motor. Can be seen at the side shores on Whichard's Beach Road Call I 946 4682

1*7$ STARCRAFT V hull 17' with Cox trailer, electric winch, new lounge seats, life jackets, skis and vests Priced to sell Call 756 3418

1*76 GLASSTRON Gultstream 204. full canvas, all equipment included (life vests, anchor, spotlight, full instrumentation I, Tandum trailer, built in head. 188 AMrcruiser, blue and white. 300 hours, stereo and C.B $4.000. 756 7006

1*7* MFG SAIL I* Sleeps 4. 6 horsepower motor and trailer $6.000 Call756 0221 alter6p m

20' SAILBOAT, trailer, motor. 4 sails, sleeps 4, good condition Sacrifice tor $3800.1 522 4784

27' SLOOP, 1983 model Like new inboard diesel, wheel, head, galley, sleeps 5 Negotia ble Will consider trade lor real estate. Days 758 0641; after 6 p m 756 5859 _

034 Campers For Sale

APACHE .HARDTOP camper Here is a pop up that is sure to please Sleeps 8 Refrigerator heater, air stove No more worry of replacing canvases 752 0524 anytime

CAMPING TRAILER fold out tent, sleep 4 to 6 1505 East Wright Roao 758 4895

RENTAL POPUP Campers 1984 Jaycos Call now and plan your vacation Camptown R V sin Ayden Call 746 3530

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Money Available $20K TO $50 MILLION For any worthwhile business, real estate, or new venture. Personal loans (SI,SOO to $10,000). We handle the difficult projects. Fast service.

BROKERS WANTED M. Roberson P.O. Box 815, Laurel Ave. Robarsonville, NC 27871

FIVE-FIGURE

INCOME

POTENTIAL.

\o salary ceiling or seniorities. .As a sales person with this long-established major life insurance company, you adyance on your own merit. Were looking for an outgoing, intelligent person with college or equivalent background, sales aptitudes. ability to work w ith and for other people. W'e train you. .Vo traveling. Attractive fringe benefits. Call 752-0H:14 for interview, or write P.O. Box 468 Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Domino's Pina

The worlds largest

pizza delivery company is seeking ambitious individuals for managdment training positions. Upon completion of the Management Training Program, the potential for Store Managers is limitless. The average income for Domino's 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:

Domino's Piua

P.O. Box 5067 Greenville, NC 27834

RESEARCH

TECHNICIAN

Needed for Biochemistry Laboratory in the Medical School. Will work on the isolation, characterization and study of a mechanism of action of hormone-like protein occuring in humans during chronic disease. Requires Bachelors Degree in Biological or Chemical Science. Prefer experience in cell culture.

Submit detailed resume to: PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT

East Carolina University

ORBBNVILLB.

NOITH CAROLINA 27834 919-7S7-63S2

AEqu*IOppo

V Atfrmttve Actha Emplo^r '

ECU

034 Campers For Sale

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops 258 units in stock O'Brlants, Raleigh. N. C 834 2774.

1*11 COACHMAN Sth wheel camper, 25'. Squatter's Campground, Salter Path. Beachfront Lot paid tor re mainder of 1*84. Asking $8580 756 8*88or 756 6705after 6p m.

1*11 38' Midas motor home. Tan, blue interior. 21,000 miles. Sleeps 7. Microwave, dual air, loaded with other options. Ask ing $23,900 355 2347 or 355 6422

034 Cycles For Sale

COOL OFF THIS Summer on your own motorcycle. 1974 Honda CL 200 with extras. 756 3624.

GARELLA MOPED Runs like new. $300.746 3*64.

HONDA 208, 3 wheel, 1982 model. New tires, good condi tion After 5:30,746 M57.

MOPED, E Z Rider, automatic, excellent condition. AAost effi dent molbrlzed transportation available. No drivers license required. Price firm, $190. 752 7181 days, 752 7722 after 5

WANTED TO BUY clean used 3 wheelers, dirt and street bikes. Stan's Cycle Center. 801 Dickinson Avenue, 757 05*2.

XL 75 HONDA 1*80 Good con dition. After 5:50, 746 3857.

1*74 KAWASAKI 900. fully chromed, R.C headers, price negotiable Call 752 9827

1*10 HONDA 500 Custom Low mileage Best offer 758 7*21 after6p m.

t*t1 YAMAHA SSO Maxim Beautiful bike, only $1200 Call 752 5220, anytime

1*02 HONDA "NIGHTHAWK"

650 Black, 3,100 miles, excellent condition. $1450 or best offer 752 4511

039 Trucks For Sale

FIBERGLASS TRUCK CAP in

good condition $275 or best offer 746 2371

FlOO FORO PICKUP truck, red and white. 10.000 miles. Call after 5:30 746 3857

1958 CHEVROLET, grain body, motor like new $1575 or best offer 752 0463

1*72 CHEVROLET PICKUP. 6

cylinder, straight drive Blue and white $1200 Call 946 7798

1972 FORD pickup with tool boxes Good condition. 756 5716 after6p.m

1*73 FORD Good condition $950 752 W05

1*75 CMC PICKUP in lair condition $975 or best otter. 746 2371

1978 CHEVROLET LUV

AM FM stereo cassette tape, air, automatic, camper top. $2700 752 1729

1*78 FORD '2 ton truck. 46.000 miles, cap. hitch, good condi tion, $3300 Call 758 1927

1*7* CHEVROLET Elcamino Conquista Air. AM FM. tilt wheel, extra clean Dealer 5929 355 7200

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

039 Trucks For Sale

1*7* CUSTOMIZED Chevy Van Completely loaded. Low mile age. Owner financing available $8,000. 756 8413

1*7* TOYOTA SR-5 Longbed, 5 speed, AM/FM, good condition. 3SS-6637, after 5.

I*M CHEVY CUSTOM pick up, excellent condition, $4*00. 752 3638.

1*10 FORD F-ISO 4 X 4. 63,000 miles. 4 speed, 6 cylinder. 756 06*6.

1*03 CHEVROLET SIO pick up V 6, 4 speed, air. Power steer ing, red and white 758 4080

l*U FORD RANGER. Camper shell. 4 speed, AM-FM cassette. Dealer #592*. 355 7200

1*04 BRONCO. White, automatic, air, stereo. Just showroom fresh, super savings Dealer #4973 355 2500

1*M CHEVROLET S-IO Pickup Long bed, 4 speed, low mileage Dealer #4*73.355 2500

040 Child Care

CHRISTIAN MOTHER with 2 year old desires to keep two same aged or younger children in her home Former 2nd grade school teacher Inquire 746 6*77

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 Wednesday, 12 noon til 8:30PM. Call 757 35*2, after 7PM.

TEENAGER Will babysit anytime. 756 3020.

WANT TO BABYSIT in your home. Monday Friday Will consider live in. 758 5950

WANTED: Responsible person to care for 2 children in my home part time. Flexible hours. 756 8027

046

PETS

Good blood line. Call 4PM 7PM. 758 7118

AKC BLACK LAB puppies, excellent hunters and pets. Reasonably priced. 1 *46 4*24 days: 1 *46 7971 nights and

weekends.

AKC REGISTERED German Short Haired Pointer puppies. 9 weeks old 746 4136

AKC Toy poodle color Apricot, 10 months old, shot, house broken $200 Call 746 6035

BLACK PERSIAN Kitten for sale Litter box trained. 756-8286

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

' ftIfEU fBA

ORDERING MACHINE

Order Bulk Barn Tobacco nornally in 2 to 4 hours in hot or cold, wet or dry weather. Save electricity, money and lime. Want proof? Call i-459-3129 or write Langley OiSI.. Bos 932. Nashville. N.C.

WANTED

EXPERIENCED

CARPENTER

To hang doors and install finished hardware.

FOR IMMEDIATE EMPLOYMENT

J. H. HUDSON CONSTRUCTION CO.

Office, Highway 264 East See Noah Buck 758-2138

REQUEST FOR QUOTATIONS:

Marine Corps Air Station. Cherry Point will accept quotations for the publishing of a soutrenir program for the 1984 Cherry Point Att-iation Days Celebration to be held October 20-21.1984. General specifications are as follows: 10.000 copies ol approximately 36 pages. 8': by 11inches in size, plus a 4 page cover with 4 color separation on the outside; inside covers and alt interior pages will be black ink on white paper; paper stock to be minimum 60 lb. enamel coated, white; cover stock to be cover weight; binding to be saddle stitched; Delivery Dale: October 1.1984; Contents: ap-proximelely 16-20 pages ol copyfphotos (photo ready copy will be supplied by contractor by August 15.1984) with 16-20 pages ol sdverlisements: advertisements must be either lull orpage; must be sold by publisher; cost ol advertising must cover cost of publication; inside of both covers and color bKk cover available lor advertising: advertising must be in keeping with the Military-lAviation related theme ol this event; Contracting Officer will retain linal approval over all advertising as well as all copy prior to publication; publisher will be solely responsible for all incurred expenses, any sustained losses and entitled lo any and all realized profits; a copy ol a sampit program is available for viewing at the Contracting Office. Parlies needing lurther information or interested in submitting bids must do so by contacting the Special Services Contracting Officer. MCAS Cherry Point. N.C. 28533 By 4 P.M. July 20. 1984 This contract will be let on July 23. 1984.

(919)466-240413482

Large Retail Furniture Store has an opening for an

EXPERIENCED SALES PERSON

Two years experience desired. Must be a local resident. Excellent opportunity for advancement. Excellent benefit package including profit sharing. Our average sales persons earnings are in excess of $24,000 per year. Possible earnings up to $30,000 per year.

If interested, please mail resume to:

Saies Person P.O. Box 900 Greenville, NC 27834

PHYSICIAN

EXTENDER

Vacancy anticipated August 1, 1984 in Hemotology/Oncology for the Department of Medicine. Candidate must be a graduat from a Nurse Practioner program approved by the North Carolina Joint Subcommittee of the Board of Nursing and Board of Medical Examiners and approved to practice medical acts.

Submit detailed resume to:

PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT

East Carolina Univenriq?

ORBBNVILLB.

NORTH PAROLINA 3TBS4 919-757-63S2

An Equil ppotiumiy Alfiimtii/e Action Employer

ECU

046

PETS

CLIPPING AND GROOMING

for 11 breeds. AKC puppies for sale. We also buy puppies Call 758 2681

DOG GROOMING and dog

training Experienced. Best prices in town 758 8732

DOG OBEDIENCE Begins July 19, Basic 6:38 7 38 p m Advanced 7:38 8 30 p.m. Fee $30 lor 8 weeks. 756 1348 evenings to register.

FEMALE Pit Bull puppy. Rea sonable. 746 2370

FREE KITTENS Lttterbox trained 756 188*

GOLDEN RETRIEVER

puppies AKC. Great selection. Call 756 *638

KOUNTRY KITTENS AAales and females, black and white, calico, and gray stripes 757 3384

NEED TO FIND A GOOD

Home for a part Shepherd and Doberman Male. 1 year old. has shots, good with children Call after 6. 758 6904

051 Help Wanted

AGRI SUPPLY has openings for cashier and salesperson. Must be willing to work If interested, call today for ap pointmenf 752 3999 or 752 982

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INI

WEU-ROUNDED

YOU.

In the Afrny, you can learn ddfl dm cm extend your mental hoiiiom. At the me rne you're tuning and axiing your body, gening iniD great diape. Akng dw way. youre aoquifing a lenie of leamwodi. using your leadenhip abdiiies and deve-rand

A well-rounded you Ready id compvie To stan see your Army Reuiter

SSG Ronald Tata 115 Red Bank Rd.

S. Park Shopping Cantar 756-968S

ARMl

KAaVOUOUIK.

051 Help Wanted

A RESUME EXPERTLY

written opens the door to a goo^ job. Call Cushman Writinj Associates. 1 637 288*

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXECUTIVE

MOTOR

CARS

200 W. GraanviltaBlvd.

355-7066

1981 Mercedes

300-D

Dark blue, loaded.

1981 Mercedes 300-D

White, loaded.

1983 Buick

LeSabre

Blue, loaded.

1982 Volvo GLE

Gold, loaded.

1982 Mazda 626

Gold, loaded.

1981 Olds Cutlass

Green, loaded.

1980 Buick Regal

Burgundy, V-8.

1980 Buick

Century Wagon

Beige

984 Chevrolet Customized Van

Silver 1976 Mercedes 300-D

Silver.

PkntMnMSW

One of the nations leading aggregate producers has an immediate opening in its South Carolina operations. If you are a foreman or superintendent with 5 years experience and can effectively communicate and are administratively strong, we would like to hear from you.

Send your resume today to the box number below for a prompt response.

Aggregate Plant Manager

P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27835

WASTEWATER

OPERATOR

Some mechanical ability. Good with math. Lab experience a plus. Excellent benefits, paid vacation- holidays.

Apply in person at Personnel Office from 9:00 AM - 4:00 PM daily Monday Friday. Excellent company paid fringe package.

Robersonville Complex

A Progressive Growing Company

EOE

PROGRAM DIRECTOR '* POSITION

Program Director for a Developmental Day Care Cantar operated by the Beaufort County Developmental Ceniar, Inc. Children served in this program are from two years old (pre-school) through school age (18 years old) with mental retardation and physical disabilities.

This is an administrative/management position responsible lor supervising the day to day operations ol the program through interaction and observation of assigned staff; assuring the instructional environment affords the clients the opportunity to develop skills needed lo attain their highest level of independent functioning possible.

MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS REQUIREMENTS: Must have a Master's Degree, teaching certificate in Special Education/Mental Retardation; or Bachelor's lavtl da-gree in Special EducationiMental Retardation and two years experience in the field of mental rJlardation; or a Bachelor's Degree in Special Education/Mental Retardation with a minimum ot live years experience in programming in similar agency. Administrative experience preferred.

SEND RESUME TO: Jack C. Wynne. Ill, Executive Director. Beaufort Co. Developmental Center. Inc.. 1S34 West Sth Street, Washington, North Carolina 27889.

The resume must be submitted by July 18.1984. Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer and Services.

GLASS SHOP

MANAGER

Needed in Suffolk, Virginia

Experienc in planing and estimating with general knowledge of automobile and commercial glass business. Must furnish references. Salary and benefits commensurate with experience.

Call 884-SM1S

Q.g The Daily Reflector. Greenville N C

Sunday. July 15,1984

OSI Help Wanted

ATTENTION HOMEMAKERS

Sell toys and gilts with I 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

AUTO MECHANIC 2 years ex perience and tools Regional Auto Parts Incorportated Highway 264 West Greenville. NC Contact M E Porter 756

1100

AUTO SALESPERSON

New and used car salesperson needed Commission and in centives Good company benefits, demo plan Call for interview, 756 4159

AVON NOW HAS OPENINGS

In the Greenville area for sales representatives Need extra

cash? Now s the time to start! CALL 752 7006 .

CARPENTER CREW needed to erect pre fab homes Must have reliable transportation own tools, and willing to travel reasonable distances Call CMH Homes for Appointment 758 3171

CARPET/VINYL installers

needed Also parquet & ceramic

Ext

tile setters Experienced, tcxjls. transportation required Top pay Atlanta area (4041 448 1438

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 Greenville 756 7104 between 7 and 9

CERTIFIED DENTAL

Assistant Send resume to De ntal Assistant, PO Box 1967, Greenville

CHEMIST for well established company Masters degree re quired Excellent salary and benefits Call Gloria at Heritage Personnel, 355 2020

CITY OF GREENVILLE

EQUIPMENT OPERATOR III

Skilled operator tor 2'2 and 5 ton trucks Valid NC Class B driver's license and prior expe rience required Starting sala ry S230 weekly

TRAFFIC CONTROL WORKER II

High school graduate, good speller Must be able to un derstand and follow instructions on UNIFORM TRAFFIC CONTROL DEVICES Mix and spray paint and some tree hand lettering Requires working flexible hours due to weather and traffic conditions. Starting Salary: $230weekly.

Apply by Wednesday July 18 at City of Greenville Personnel Department, Municipal Build ing, corner of West Fifth and Washington Streets, Greenville, NC

EOE AAM F H

CLEANING FIRM NEEDS A

Person for sales and service Salary unlimited Hours flexi ble Reply to Sales 4 Service Person' PO Box 536, Win terville, NC 28590

COCKTAIL

WAITRESS

FULLTIME Looking for experienced person for full time position Apply in

person only THE

OFF THE CUFF LOUNGE Monday and Tuesday, July 16 and 17, II AM to 2 PM

See Ray Mvers SHERATON GREENVILLE

203 W Greenville Blvd

DENTAL HYGIENIST. Full time The position will be open August I Write to 1103 Brown Street, Washington NC 27889

DISHWASHERS, daytime and nighttime waitresses, host esses, bartenders, cocktail

waitresses Apply in person Old lEa

Town Inn, 118 East 5th Street

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Career Marketing Professionals

WANTED.

...to meet the demand (or our urgently needed financial services. Commission income of 35K to 75K first year, with management positions available. Work with senior management in all types of business. Complete sales training and support provided. Call NRC (or Career Brochure Toll Free;

1-800-848-7592

051 Help Wanted

DORM COUNSELOR needed Hours 4 p m to 8 am, Sunday through Thursday Prefer expe rience in residential setting and or working with handi capped adults Send resume and cover letter to Residential Supervisor. P O Box 613, Greenville, NC Deadline July 20 Equal Opportunity Employer

DRIVERSNEEDED IMMEDIATELY For Pizza Delivery

Must have auto and good driv

ing record Apply in person at: MR GATTI'S PIZZA

lOth 4 Charles Boulevard

DRIVERS WANTED part time 30 40 hours per week Excellent pay including mileage Apply in person Domino's Pi27a Rivergate Shopping Center, Tenth Street extension and 264 Personal car required

DRUMMER AND SINGER

needed for heavy metal band Call 756 7344after6p m

EXPERIENCED appliance repair man, good benefits, excellent opportunity, with rep utable appliance firm Call for interview 756 3240

EXPERIENCED mechanic needed Excellent pay. Paid vacation Ho^italization Send resume to EEB, 101 David DriveII, Greenville, NC 27834

EXPERIENCED SHOP

Foreman for large aggressive Massey Ferguson dealership in eastern North Carolini^a Excellent salary with incm fives Send resume in strict confidence to Shop Foreman, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

EXPERIENCED Residential Electricians Needed G B. Electric, 355 6011

EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE Salesperson needed. Call Moseley Marcus Realty 746 2166

EXPERIENCED

MAINTENANCE

PERSON

For 120 room hotel Musf have heat, air condition, electrical and plumbing knowledge.

Send resume to:

203 W Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N. C. 27834

FIRST RATE technician needed Must be experienced with GM cars. Excellent wages, fringe benefits and working environment. Call Robert Starling, Brown 4 Wood, 3SS-6080

ICD-9-CAA-DRG

CODINGCLERK

New Hanover Memorial Hospital

NHMH, located in historic

Wilmington only minutes from beautiful beaches, has an

opening for an ICD 9 CM DRG Coding Clerk

A person in this position should be an Accredited Record Technician with I 2 years expe rience, working directly with ICD 9 CM coding in a health care facility

For immediate consideration, send resume to

NEW HANOVER Memorial Hospital P.O. Box 9000 Wilmington, N. C.

28402 9989

An Equal Opportunity Employer

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

051 Help Wanted

full time retail SALES

position available. Call 3S52$83.

FURNITURE INSTALLERS.

Full time. Apply in person COECO 510 South Greene

Street, 8 to 5

GENERAL BUILDING

Superintendent contact Farrior & Sons Incorporated P O. Box 127, Farmville, NC. 753 2005.

GREAT OPPORTUNITY I am

looking for someone to learn my business. Must have sales or management experience and most be currently employed.

Earnings to $40,000 first year, 6 figure there after. Send resume

to Great Opportunity, P. O. Box 4007, Greenville, NC

LOCAL PROGRESSIVE com

pany needs secretary for gen eral office dufies. Requires good typing skills and pleasant telephone voice. Financial background helpful. Send resume to Administrative Manager, P 0 Box 647, Greenville, NC 27835

LPN's AND RN's needed im mediately. Full tiijie and part time positions Contact Univer sify Nursing Center, 758 7100.

MANAGER TRAINEE

management position now open

Exceirent earnings opportunity ning. When qualified,

while learning _________

you will attend management training school and will recieve a salary and expenses during limited schooling. Sales repre sentatives also available. 756 3861

MANAGER TRAINEE. Move up to the top! Dynamic com

nAns/! ^alArvl Rnnu! f xrkllfn'

CIn",

y! Salary! Bonus! Excellent oefits

SECRETARY. Stop clowning around with a job you don't like I have an excellent position with fop salary and benefits.

MANAGER TRAINEE. Stifled? Not here! Supervisory ability will get you your own store in a hurry Excel lent benefits.

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY.

Fee paid Step up the ladder of success! Excellent skills and experience will land you this position with the president.

It interested in any of these positions, call Gertie at 758 0541. Snelling & Snelling Personnel Service.

MANAGER TRAINEE posi tions in retail, fast food and restaurant available $9,000 to $14,000 to start. Call Ted, Snelling 4 Snelling Personnel, 758 0541

MARKETING TRAINEE. Well established company. Income to $20,000. Send resume to PO Box 533. Greenville, NC 27834.

MATURE CHRISTIAN lady to keep baby in my home 3 days per week Must have own transportation and references. Call 756 8357

MECHANIC TRAINEES.

Several fields available. Guar anteed job placement it you meet our qualifications. Excellent training program. Good benefits. Up to 26 years old, high school diploma gradu ates willing to relocate call: 1 800 662 7419 or 1 800 662 7231 Monday Thursday 9a m 5p m.

NATIONAL COMPANY

expanding into eastern North Carolina needs mature and family oriented person Indi Yidual selected must be able to accept training and assume major responsibilities Send resume to National Company, P OBox 4007, Greenville. NC

NATIONAL COMPANY needs sales representative tor Eastern North Carolina Degree and sales experience in tele communications desired, but willing to train Aggressive hard worker Must nave Job stability from past 5 years. Call Gloria at Heritage Personnel, 355 2020

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REQUEST FOR QUOTATIONS:

Marine Corps Air Station, Cherry Point will accept quotations lor a concessionaire to provide concession services during the 1984 Cherry Point Aviation Days Celebration to be held October 20-21. 1984. Requirements of the concessionaire are; to provide any and all necessary equipment, stands, management personnel, labor and supplies including any required water, power and ice. to maintain a minimum of 15 separate locations to provide food, beverage and novelty service for an approximate crowd of 25.000-50.000 people per day; to provide all required liability insurance and to bear total responsibility for any loss, damage or claim which may arise from his operation and to be solely responsible tor all incurred expenses and any sustained losses. Contracting officer will retain final approval over all items ottered for sale. Inspection ot all food items prior to sale and location and placement of stands. A reasonable share of the total gross receipts, determined by competitive bid. will be provided to the health and welfare fund within 10 days following the event. Parties needing further information or interested in submitting bids may do so by contacting the special services contracting officer. MCAS Cherry Point. N.C. 28533 By 4 P.M.. July 20, 1984. This contract will be let on July 23. 1984.

051 Help Wanted

NEEDED Convenience store clerks. Greenville, Bethel and Farmvilte area. Must be 19 years of age. Neat in appear ance. responsible and bondable. Willing to take periodical Poly graph. Apply in person Blount Petroleum Corporation. 615 West 14th Street, Tuesday Thursday, 2:00PM 3:30PM.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY two

survey crew chiefs for survey party, minimum one year experience. Salary range $240 to 1350 per week. Call 1 455 2414 for appointment

ONE OF THE country's leading insurance companies is looking for an individual in its Greenville office. The candidate must have an aptitude for selling. This is a substantial earning opportunity. Jerry Moore 752 3S office. 752 0038 honrte after 6.

OPPORTUNITY New

Worldwide company coming to Greenville needs full and part time sales people with or without experience If selected to represent our company we will train for immediate position, better than average in come Call 758 0600 tor ap pointment to talk about your future.

PART-TIME employment, good ski"

telephone communication skills necessary, experience prefered, but will train qualified person Immediate start permanent position Call 355 7108, 11AM IPM

PART TIME sales. Need an aggressive individual to sell our line of calendars, pens, caps, etc No investment, weekly commissions, set your own hours No experience neces sary. Write and inclucte phone number, Taylor Associates, P O Box 549, Williamston, NC 27892.

PART TIME secre tary/receptlonist for a fast paced office Must be able to meet and work with public. Accurate typist, light bookkeep ing (Safeguard System). About 25 hours and must be flexible. Submit resume to Box 8537, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

PERDUE INCORPORATED

needed Industrial nurse tor 3rd shift operation at Robersonville. NC Must be RN or LPN. Some industrial expe rience preferred but not re

quired. Excellent benefits. Visit

personnel office for further information or call 1-795-4151 between the hours of 8AM 5PM Monday Friday

POSITION AVAILABLE Full time instructor to assist in teaching electronics courses. AAS in electronics required; BS in electronics or electrical engineering preferred. Must be familiar with digital theory, microprocessors and com

puters Applications accepted through July 31. Contact

Personnel Department, Pitt Community College. PO Draw er 7007, Greenville, 27834 . 756-3130, extension 289. AA/EEO Employer

PROFESSIONAL Placement Consultant. We are seeking a professional, career oriented individual with ability to nego tiate and consult with decision making executives. Strong communication skills coupled with successful business expe rience and professional de meaner a must. We otter earn ing potential ot $25K $35K, Further information call Gloria, Heritage Personnel, 355 2020

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

051 Help Wanted

PROGRESSIVE (tow company! We want 6 individuals to start work immediately. S3S0/week to start, based on certain re quirements and your qualitica tions. Call Monday 9AM-6PM 756 8352.

PUBLIC WORKS DIRECTOR

Plymouth. Population 5,000. Supervises department with 30 employees. Responsible for

operations including water, sewer, streets, airport facility.

sanitation, garage and building mainteftance. Reports to City Manager. Must be college graduate and have significant experience in Public Works operations. Salary Range 515,680 $19,663. Send resume to Personnel Officer, PO Box 806, Plymouth, NC 27962 by August 1,1984.

QUALIFIED PAINTER no

helpers apply. Start mediately. Send resume or call 1 527 5203. Rt 7 Box 467 A. Kinston. NC 28501

REGIONAL SERVICE

Company needs experienced sales representative to call on schools, manufacturing com paes, restaurants, h^itals, nursing homes and motels. Lib

ling

eral fringe benefits, auto allow ance, salary plus commission

no overnight travel. Please send resume to Sales Department, PO Box 958, Kinston, NC 28501

ROUTE SALES. $17,000 and up first year Must relocate after training Call Gloria at Heritage Personnel, 355 2020.

ROOM AT THETOP

Due to promotions in the local area, 3 openings exist now for young minded persons in the

local branch ot a large orgar tation. If selected you will I given two weeks of classroom

training locally at our expense. We provide complete company benefits, major medical, dental

plan, profit sharing, and op tional pension plan second to

none. Guaranteed com missioned income to start. All promotions are based on merit not seniority

To be accepted you need a pleasant personality, be am bitious, and eager to get ahead, have grade 12 or better, and be free to start work Immediately.

We are particularly interested in those with leadership ability who are looking tor a genuine career opportunity. Phone now to arrange an appointment tor a personal interview. Call between 11 AM and 3 PM Monday through Thursday.

757-0686

SELL YOUR USED TELEVISION the Classified way. Call 7526166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MRS. JACKSONS HOUSE OF PRAYER

Friends weu'gey'u , seh*'n(

^eiNgiouS noiy a :nv-in Gofi rressenger jvH' sdvs ' .i help you Ain procin'ns ,ni

7i)2-7999 1 Greenville N (

PROGRAMMER

ANALYST

FIELOCREST MILLS, INC., a fashion leader in the home furnishings industry is seeking a Programmer Analyst for a manufacturing facility in Eastern N.C.

The position involves writing programs for business and manufacturing systems; and project work in requirement definitions as well as design and implementation of new systems. Excellent opportunity for growth. This position requires 2-4 years of experience in an IBM 4300 Series environment, prefer CICS, DOS/YS{. Please send resume with work and salary history

Robert F. Bell ' 1/ o Manager,

W y Management

, Y. mCt Employment

FIELDCREST

MILLS, INC.

An Equil Opportumty Empkiyw

326 E. Stadium Drive Eden, NC 27288

Shop The Best, Shop Holt Used Car Values

1978 OLDS

98 REGENCY

1980 CHEVROLET CAMARO

19I3IIATSIM

tesxirTBux

2 door. Light blue with light blue velour interior. Loaded. One owner, low mileage, looks new. Was $5995.00.

tjiue V*.'

L'j>ii)i',C S' SSayS 00

Silver with gray cloth interior, SL package, automatic, AM-FM stereo, low mileage, one owner, real nice. Was $9495.00.

1984 DATSUN 4 X 4 TRUCK

';i iinq /< f.'i ,>

0 hijC; rTpK '. v,',r, jrtl'lOOO

SALE

1983 TOYOTA

TRUCK

SMOft bed D,irk blue AMFM stereo. ') S[)eed. one owner Was S5995 00

Loaded. Light green with light green vinyl interior, bucket seats and console. 32,000 miles. Was $7895.00.

2 door. Loaded. Beige with beige velour interior. Like new. Was $7995.00.

mramiAC

NIKVIUE'

4 door. White with blue vinyl interior. Automatic, air, AM-FM stereo cassette. Was $5495.00.

SALE

MJHS

HOLT 0LD6bAT$UN

101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115

051 Help Wanted

REPUTABLE, old, Mtablishtd tiactronict firm is seeking an experienced consumer etoctronics salesman for East arn North Carolina. Sand resume to: Cecil Whetstone, Dixie Electronics, Inc., P. O. Box 408. Columbia, SC 29202.

RESIDENTIAL Suptrvisor in

ibilitati

vocational rehabilitation set ting. Responsible for management of a dormitory facility and

supervision of residential staff. Will provide counselira and maintain records. Prefer

masters degree in rehabilita tion or vocationally related field

and one year experience in a

supervisory capacity. Will sub stitute Bachelors degr

degree and 2 3

rirs experience. Send resume Program Director, PO Box 613, Greenville, NC 27834.

SALES

SALES POSITIONS

With a Present anda Future

3 POSITIONS

Exceptional Op^^unity

Average overt

To Qualify: Must have car, ' educational and character

good

background, bondable. Free to travel in Eastern North Caro

lina. Must be aggressive, alert, highly sociable, ambitious and responsible. If you are selected

YOUR FUTURE IS SECURE

You will be given a complete sTe

gram, then be ___

AN EXCELLENT INCOME to

classroom sales training pi iram, then be GUARANTEED

start in field training.

Our representatives are given advan

every oppotunity tor cement to k y management positions.

THIS PHONE CALL CAN CHANGE YOUR LIFE

It you have some sales back

ground, call Chuck Carroll in Greenville, NC Monday and Tuesday 10:00 AM 6:00 PM for

personal interview only.

756-4787

Our people are earning im to S1000 per week in North Carolina now working our company supplied leads.

EOE/M/F

051 Help Wanted

RESTAURANT SALAD PERSON

PART TIME Position available, 25 hours per week. Apply in person Monday through Friday, 2 PM to 4 PM.

SHERATON GREENVILLE 203 W. Greenville Blvd.

RETAIL SALES help wanted Retail bookstore experience preferred. Must be young, at tractive and energetic. Should

be able to work some nights and weekends. Average 20^30 hours per week. Call 756 4233 after 7

p.m. to set up interview.

SALESPEOPLE

WILL YOU EARN $25,000THIS YEAR OR MORE?

AGE NOT IMPORTANT -DESIRE IS-

Todays 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 I

Equal Opportunity Company M/F

Call for an Appointment and Personal Interview

Mr. Johnson 758 3401

Monday Tuesday Wednesday 10a.m. 4p.m.

SHEET METAL MECHANIC

wanted Call 756 6400 after 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NO DOWN PAYMENT TO QUALIFIED LANDOWNERS An OrlMd Hmms 756-9841

Franchise Enterprises, Inc., a licensee of Hardees Food Systems, is accepting applications for the positions of manager and assistant managers of our Hardees Restaurants in eastern North Carolina.

We otter:

Competitive starting salaries

Insurance, including Hie, health, dental

Ratiramant/Prolit sharing program

VscstkMi

Unlimiiad advancement opportunity

Limited relocation expanses

Applicants should have supervisory experience, good communication skills, a high school aducation. Restaurant ex-parlenca it a plua.

Quallfibd individuals should call:

Gaorge Goldbeck On Sunday. July 15 BatwMn 1 p.m. and 5 p.m. at 1-80G-682-1344 Or Send Resume To His Attention at;

ftmM/S am/i^Mses m.

Box 1828 1313 N Church St Rocky Mount, N C 27801

An Equal Oppoftunity Employtr M/F

051 Help Wanted

SALES OPPORTUNITY. n

the job training, no overnight travel, complete coinpany

fringe benefits package. Salary plus commissions plus weekly expense allowance. Send re

sume to Manager. P.O. Box 50, Greenville. N.C. 27835.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

for computer firm. Knowledge of computers helpful Business or related degree required. Call Gloria at Heritage Personnel. 355 2020

RESTAURANT MANAGERS

wanted for Eastern NC. Send resume to PO Box 7361, Greenville, NC 27834.

SALES

REPRESENTATIVE

Outstanding sales position open for one person thai is willing to

work in a 10 county area around Greenville. No overnight travel. High income with chance of advancement and fringe benefits. Write giving past experience to:

Sales Manager P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27835

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

651 Htip WBHtBd

SHETAMK HANtRS and

(lnlshor.Call7S6-00S3

Snelling &inellinQ

otters these posltiont;

bookkeeper. Exptrlanec

plus outgoing personality ^w]ll land you this top position.

Excelltntpay.

SECRETARY. Sharp skills and

light bookkeeping plus a .personality to match will land,you this position. ' *

WORD PROCESSOR. MlAt have experience and type V words par minute. ^

ALSO AVAILABLE .AiiE Electricians, Applianfit Technicians, Auto and,, Body Mochanics.

Call Theresa 7SI-0S4I ' SNELLING A SNELLING

SOCIAL WORKER SuparvKbr I. Pamlico County Department of Social Servlets, tall '91-745 4086 for details. Closing date for inqirlct and applications is July 25, 1984. An ^ual 0^-tunity Attimative Action Employer. Male/Femalt.

STORE MANAGER TRAIN

Must be energetic, talkative and sales oriented, salary $800 St200 per month plus benefits. Apply in person only

Tuesday and' Wednesday ^at ...............Caro-

Leather 'N Wood Limited, lina East Mall

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INSIDE SALESMAN

Needed for industrial sales. Must be a responsible person who is mechanically inclined with hydraulic experience helpful.

Sond resume to:

INSIDE SALES P.O. BOX 1967 GREENVILLE, NC 27835

Pin COMMUNITY COLLEGE

Is Processing Applications For

Hospital Ward Clerk

(Three Month Certificate Program)

Openings Are Available For Fall Quarter

Maintain patients charts Request supplies/equipment for nursing units Communications with hospital staff, physicians, and visitors

PREPARE TODAY TO BE A UNIT SECRETARY Join Tiw Heahh Care Team

Call The Allied Health Counselor Today at 756-3130

An Equal Opportunity/ Affirmative Action Institution

WHY BUSTERCRABBE POOL^ ARE AMERICAS MOST HONOREDPOOLS

A Buster Crabbe Pool will enhance tlie value of your home. Every detail contributes to the attractiveness of the pool and its surroundings.

Exclusive Features

AQUA GEniC

VdnCty There are over two dozen shapes, mwels and sizes available to suit your taste, your property and your budget.

Amazing shimmer-leeder with jet-action reduces

Quality Cascade industries, manufacturers of Buster Crabbe Pools, invented the vinyl-liner in-ground packaged pool concept over a quarter of a century a^o and has led the way ever since in design, workmanship and value.

vacuuming chlorinates automatically saves electric

UNIQUE 'INVISIBLE" LINER design : won't pull loose like a conventional llfier. Special vinyl material has an algae-inhibitor compounded in.

Dozens of sizes, shapes and models. Call now for early installation.

PARADISE POOLS

&SPAS

*'j

113 W. 4th Street

(In Parking Lot Bohind Qlobt Hardwara)

. 7S7-133j1

051 Help Wanted

Tilit SaLESAASFT

Fast growing tire distributor meh wholesale salesman for iMtrn NC Excellent incentive program and gjatl benefits Send resume to O R Roebuck (them Tire Brokers, Tarboro "ling Center, Tarboro, NC

TVPjST General Office WorT , small business, musf tvne 55

eewville, NC 27834

3ANTED FARM HELP. Must in farming. , Stry I 75 week, will furniih , pl%ce fo live Apply in writing to

Wteo

Individuals, wishing ,5^velop competent skill for Tbial employment op portunities Get a headstart on

1. , u,,

the ^areer you want this sum mr guarfer. Registration July W. Apply now lor Fall Pitt Community College 754 3130 An Equal Opportunity tmployer/Affirmative Action (mtltution

:TOTErHiHT?pr SALESPERSON

Lahg-established corporation in ' nationwide service has sales ' yportunity in Greenville, N C Position offers the qualified parson substantial Income, prqfeesional stature, lifetime tenure Sales experience de sirable but not necessary if eoles aptitudes are strong We you. Send resume in 'CtNslidence to P.O Box 448, I jgg|ville, NC, 27834

WE HAVE WORK I FOR YOU

job assignments avalla .5 ble*for people with the following S experience:

Word Processors

, SHORT8, LONG TERM JOBS j Call Today For An Appointment

Anne's Temporaries

Wilcar Executive Center 223 W. Tenth St., Suite 104

758-6610

IRE ALL Qualified No ience required. High , diploma graduates only [5. AAachine shop, welding or her vocational technical ills. Training with pay. nings In alf professional Ills. Mult relocate. Call: 1 4427419 or 1 800 442 7231 ly Thursday 9 to 5

WOODWORKER Manufactur lg company has an immediate mning in the assembly de nrtment. Must have an indi dual with at least one year carpentry experience, ixcellent opportunity for the right person. Call 752 2111, nlension 251. between 9 4

Work Wanted

lAA ALL TYPES TREE

ervice. Licensed and fully in qred. Trimming, cutting and pmoval, stump removal by rinding. Free estimates J P ancil, 752 4331

WILL

LL GRASS Cutting at reason prices. Call anytime 752 or 754 9915

'All TYPES OF general

<-j|t laintenance, carpentry and jl sinting. 752 1920or 744 2457

^Ambitious high school

Cdudent will mow yards, clean - "^utters, trim hedges, etc.

2352

ATH & KTCHEN plumbing, arpentry, counter tops, geher repairs. State Licence, all igfork guaranteed 752 1920 or

r 2457.

ICALL JIM'S LANDSCAPING !And Lawn maintenance for Jvour lawn care and needs Mowing, seeding, shrubbery. ijSlanti^, grading, pruning, fer ifliiation. Bush hogging of va Ifiant lots. 754 4457

SGHRISTIAN lady would like I Call

^tOUCRETE POURING

ishing. 27 years of expe Quality work for a price yowveuldn't believe. Call R T. McCarter, 744 3332.

Sharpening < lawntqower repair. Pick up and delivey754 "

And business

iments. Additions built, gener|( reoalrs, specializing in all mifiile home repairs We do not damble our reputation. 758 4W.

HOME IMPROVEMENTS.

maintenance repairs, quality work at reasonable prices. Fully insured 754 4409.

J B V DRYWALL. Will hang and finish sheefrock, and tex tured ceilings. Also old work. 752 5849, 758 1483

i MASONRY REPAIR work of all kinds. Ask for Ronnie Morgan 754 5710 Call anytime and leave message.

* PAINTING and wallpapering.

* Quality work. Cali 758 5384 after J 5pm

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

StORM WINDOWS

DOORS 8 AWNINGS

C.t, Lupton. Co.

JOHNSENS ANTIQUES & LAMP SHOP

SELECTION OF SMALL ANTIQUES

LAMPS-QLA8S SHADES ..CHIMNEYS IHANDMADE FABRIC SHADES

fOLD LAMPS REPAIRED lAND REWIRED ! NEW LOCATION

758-4839

t1SE,tlTHST. QREENVIllE

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 [Special Price

122

Reg, Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569S.EansSI. 7S2217S

Associates

Business Brokers

752-3575

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

OSf Work Wanted

'NtRIOR. ext: rior and roof toos Fra#

contractors 757 1844 or 754 9274, anytime.

^AINTING Work guaranteed,

fw aiT' quali

y After 4 p.m Ralph Birchard

Jr, 757 3702or 754 4148

PAINTING interior and exte Carpentry repair, roofing.

^niino and concGet;

752^15 References

radoadtt

REPAIR

All work guaranteed Free 7n 9789 Electronics' at

^5AR0'S wallpapering

7M^774e*'" *''

Tprayed ceIlings,

fj*';^'< e" Plaster repair 754 7344 anytime

V Jii Service "The

.11/ Definitely worth

calling. Greenville loves us, we want others to know I 944 0409

060

FOR SALE

RPLANE, 1947 CESSNA 150

900 SMOH, sold with fresh paint 7857 $4500 . 754

061

Antiques

ANNOUNCING NORTH CAROLINA'S FINEST Ttw RALEIGH ANTIQUE EX TRAVAGANZA Show and Sale July 13, 10 a m 9 p.m., July 14, 10 a.m. 7 p.tn., July IS, Noon 4

n tiltil I amSav xtaa A.

- w...., V wwiy \9, l^UUn'C

p m., Civic Center, SOO Fayet teville St Mall Over ISO quality

antiques

AND OLD COLLECTIBLES

ONLY! $2 SO admission $2.00 with this ad. DEALERS AND COLLECTORS DON'T MISS IT! 919 924 8337, 919 924 4359, 919 924 8954

WANT TO BUY Old Oil paint mgs of black people Call I 734 7400

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

AAA ALL TYPES of firewood tor sale. J. P. Stancil, 752 4331.

065 Farm Equipment

BOAT TRAILER tires: 4.80 x 8 $14.49, 5.70 X 8 $22.49, 4.80 x 12 $23.49, 20 5/8 X 10 $33.95 Hubs to fit most boat trailers $15.95 omplete with bearings. Many other trailer supplies Call us today. Agri Supply, Greenville, N. C. 752 3999

BULK BARN weatherstrip ping: 10' rolls, $33 49, 500' rolls, $145.95. Racks for Powell Barns $12.00 each Clamp bars $3.59 10 or more, clips tor racks, $42 00 bag of 100. Many other items to numerous to mention. Agri Supply. Greenville, N C. 752

ROLLING CULTIVATOR

bearings for Lilliston. KMC and many others, 5 or more, 3/4 $3 49 each, 15/14 $3 49 each Large selection of plow sweeps tor all cultivators also. Call us today. Agri Supply, Greenville, N C 752 3999

TOBACCO HARVESTER

rollers tor Roanoke: 19 $4.99 each, 10 29 $449 each; 30 or more $4.49 each. Harvester chain also, 18" SO' roll $4.41 per toot, 20" 50' roll $4 79 per tool. Agri Supply. Greenville, N.C. 752 3999

TRAILER, all steel Tandum, tor hauling tractor and equip ment SISOO 1 524 4148

2 POWELL BULK BARNS 124

and 150 rack, gas burner, automatic controls. 754 1014

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

066 FURNITURE

EWWATRBED

Thank you fine people of eastern North Carolina for making us cl in waterbeds. You have accepted our challenge to compare and have found that we do have "The finest quality prodiKfs at the lowest prices possible". No tricks, no gim micks. Any size unfinished waterbeds $129.95 complete or finished $139.95 complete any size. Bookcase waterbeds $189.95 complete. Please continue to price and compare. Hale's Sales, 752 7740 anytime.

COUCH A CHAIR, double bed, dresser and desk, siso or best offer. 757 0454.

MOVING MUST SELL 2 chairs, I couch, SISO. 758 4711, days, 752 3538, after 5

WATERBEDS

GUARANTEED LOWEST PR ICES!!! GUARANTEEDSATISFACTION!

FACTORY MATTRESS

Waterbed Outlet of Greenville otters you a price protection guarantee If you find a waterbed or waterbed accessories for less, we will beat that price. Don't boy from a fly by night company when looking tor a waterbed. II is important to buy from a strong local dealer.

Here are a tew examples of our low prices:

Complete Waterbeds as low as $99 95

Waterbed mattresses, $24 95 Semi waveless mattresses, $39.95

Fully Waveless Mattresses, $54.95

Waterbed Heaters, $24.95 Sheet Sets, $24.95 Padded Rails, $24 95

As you can see. We Have The Lowest Prices!

Factory Mattress & Waterbed Outlet

Next To Pitt Plaza 355 2626

Financing, Delivery and 90 Day Same as Cash and Layaway

WHITE STEEL outdoor furniture, glider and rocker with cushions. $75. Excellent condition 752 5523

MOVING AWAY? AAake the trip lighter by selling those unneed eo items with a fast action

Classified ad. Call 752 4144.

066 FURNITURE

A WATERBED PRICE GUARANTEE

Factory Mattress and Waterbed Outlet Is now offering a price protection guarantee. If 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 fo stay, offering first quality waterbeds at prices guaranteed to be the lowest!!! All waterbeds carry a 17 year warranty

FACTORY MATTRESS & WATERBEDOUTLET

Next To Pitt Plaza 355-2626

Financing. Delivery, 90 Day Same as Cash and Layaway.

067 Garage-Yard Sale

COME EARLY, COME LATE

to the Mini Flea Market. Located on Pactolus Highway beside Shady Knoll Trailer Park. We buy and sell. Open hours, /Monday Saturday, 8 to 4. Phone 754 5884 after 7 p.m. for more information. We also have a large variety of used furniture at the New Fairgrounds Flea /Market Open hours, Friday, Saturday and Sunday 8 to 4.

NEWPORT MOREHEAO flea mall opening Saturday, July 21. Open every Saturday and Sun day 7 a m to 7 p.m Over 300 cool covered spaces. Call 919 433 4888 or 91^223 4040 to re serve your space or come by and see us.

NEWPORT MORENEAO flea mall If you have seafood, produce, crafts, antiques or other merchanise to sell or just want to have a yard sale call Newport AAorehead Flea Mall Over 300 cool covered spaces. 919 433 4888or919 223 4040.

NINA'S OUTSIDE weekend Flea /Market opening July 4,7 and 8. 7AM until, weekly-monthly rates. Contact Teresa Joyner. 754-0441, Farmville Highway, 2 miles beyond /Moose Lodge

072

Livestock

GOATS 3 males. Gilts 5 mature pick of the litter. 758 7795 Leave name and number.

Sunday. July 15. 1984 Q.7

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

073

Fruits and Vegetables

BLUEBERRIES for sale. Come pick your own. 744-3317.

CORN, IRISH POTATOES, and tomatoes. 744 4298.

PEACHES for sale. Call Bill McLawhorn. 744 3452. Pick your own.

PEACHES For Sale Turn off Highway II on 33 North. IV4 mile on right 752 2445

CUCUMBERS FOR SALE. $S.OO bushel. 754 2734 days, 754 7783 nights.

late crop BLUEBERRIES.

Nelson's Farm, Hwy 55 East, Bridgeton, N.C. 1 437 2180.

SILVERQUEEN SWEETCORN

754 2734 days 754 7783 nights

074 Miscellaneous

ALL AIR CONDITIONERS

Rebuilt, like new. Guaranteed for 30 days 744 2444 At Black Jack

apline digital am/fm

cassette, new in box with Alpine speakers, great performance tor $300. Cair7S2 5220

BABY SWING, playpen, bassinet, dressing table, bath, toilet trainer, free standing fireplace. 355 2721 after 5p m

BIG SCREEN TELEVISION

see your programs life size tor just 8995, like new Sells for $3000. Call days 754 7143, nights 754 0450._

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

074 AAiscellaneous

BRIDAL DRESS. Size 7. Call 758 7971.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, topsoil, stone, pine bark. Also driveway work.

CALL JIM FOR Your Hauling needs Topsoil, sand, stone, etc. 754 4457.

CARGO CARRIER. 758 7279

CENTRAL AIR conditioner, 3 ton, 2 years old. 752-9497.

CLEAN USED one door refrigerators. $85 each. Jamie s Furniture 8, Appliance, 3 miles West 244 to Frog Level, turn left and 1/4 mile on left. Phone 754 4027 .

COMMADORE 44 home com puter, $150. Bundy II alto saxophone. make otter. 758 2872.

CRIB, MATTRESS, Bumper pads, sheets, swing, high chair, $200 or will self separately. 758 4717

DAVENPORT'S HAULING

topsoil. sand and rock. Call 754 5247.

ERNEST SUTTON'S hauling

Topsoil, sand and rock after 4 p.m. 758 5998.

Call

EXERCISE BIKE, like brand new Great deal. $75. 752 5473. FOR SALE 25" console Televi Sion, excellent condition, $125. 754 9527

FOR SALE: 23,000 BTU air conditioner, frost tree refrigerator, deep freezer, small counter top refrigerator, mat ching washer and dryer, 25" console color TV, 19" portable color TV, 21" table model color TV. 754 9218.

FULL BOX SPRINGS and

mattress. Excellent condition. $75 for both. 754 7113.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LONG HARVESTER PARTS

Large inventory of parts Obsolete and rebuilt parts *12 volt hoist and repairs Field service offered Tobacco trucks and dollies Wisconsin parts and engines Rebuilt end exchange engines

St$EFIIISQWICE,K.

County Rd. 1125 Wintdrvilla

756-5989

SUBARU. On Demand 4WD at the touch of a button

GL 4WD Station Wagon

Get the extra security of pushbutton On Demand 4WD plus the convenience of automatic transmission in the Subaru GL 4WD Wagon. A practical Subaru innovation in a sensible family car. See the Subaru GL 4WD Wagon today.

SUBARU

Inexpensive. And built to stay that way.

Joe Cullipher Subaru

605 W. Greenville Blvd. Authorized Parts & Service

074 Miscellaneous

GE WASHER AND DRYER,

$95. 754 9217.

GEORGE SUMERLIN

Furniture. Stripping. Repairing 8i Refinishing. Pactolus Highway. 752 3509.

IF YOU'VE TRIED IT ALL and

failed, now is the time for Herbalife, 100% natural weight loss program. Lose 10 29 pounds a month and feel great! Money back guarantee. Call 757-1329.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON a BUYING TV's, Stereos.cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anything else of value. Southern Pawn Shop, 7522444.

KENWOOD RECIEVER and

Kenwood cassette deck with 4 speakers. 754-8424, After 5

KING SIZE waterbed, triple dresser with mirror, $475. Call 752 0151 days; 758 0471 nights.

LAWN MOWER TUNEUPS,

engine repairs and blade sharpening. Bob, 754 5285

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

074 Miscellaneous

LAWNMOWERS repaired and tuned up. Will pick up and deliver. 754 4071

LOSE 10 to 30 pounds, maintain, or gain weight with a common sense nutritious all natural method 100% guarantee In creased energy, endurance, and cleansing for fhe digestive system. An international nutri tion company. For more info, call 752 0843. 7 to 9 p m An alternative to gimmic products.

MAXI TAXI stroller, like new; Brother sewing machine in cabinet, all aftachments in eluded; oak console sola table Call 752 1544.

METAL DETECTORS

Authorized dealer for White's Electronics. Free Catalog Baker's Sports Equipment, PO Box 3104. 754 8840.

MOVED SALE. Whirlpool re frigerator. harvest gold, 17,2 cubic feet, 4 years old, $300. Curtis /Mathes console stereo $100. Student desk and chair $30. Single bed $30. other items. Call 758 2954

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

074 Miscellaneous

MOVING, must sell Living room furniture, couch, rocking chair and coffee table. i black and white fv set 754 5451

NEW AGE Encyclopedias 2 years old, ful I se 754 1595.

NEW AND USED Lawnmowers for sale parts and service-trade ins accepted rentals on lawn and garden equipment Call 754 0090 nights and weekends

OLD LUMBER lor sale 10.000 tobacco sticks bunched or un bunched 754 3724

ONE BEAUTY SALON Station, hydrolic chair and bowl. 355 2074 or 754 4544

PORTABLE YARD Buildings Great for workshop, storage, etc Any size, any c'olor 4 contemporary models to choose from. Free set up and delivery Can be seen on 244 By pass before Carolina East Mall entrance or call 754 1502 any time and leave message.

PORTABLE DRYER like new Call 752 5408

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SERVICE YOUR j VOLVO WITH VOLVO ^ DEALER SERVICE

care. And that means fast service, fair prices and Volvos 12-month replacement parts limited warranty*. Give us a call today.

When you invest in a Volvo, it pays to get it serviced right. With our V.I.S.T.A.-certified mechanics and genuine Volvo parts, your car will receive the finest

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.

TRUCK COUNTRYS

PRICE REDUCTION SALE

3 DAYS ONLY!!

TRAVEL TRAILERS

78 MAPLE LEAF 21, nice.....

76 COACHMAN BUNKHOUSE

72 PROWLER 21 a real

70 TERRY 23, air . ......

78 MARAUDER 28, a real

74 COACHMEN 24, air....

70 GILES 24, air............

73 STARCRAFT 22, awning

73 HOLIDAY RAMBLER, clean

68 SCAMPER POP UP CAMPER 69 COX POP UP CAMPER ....

WAS NOW ..$2990 $2450 26, 1 owner $5450 $4950 buy at only . .$2450 $2450 $3450 $2950 buy at only . .$5950 $3950 ..$3950 $3450 ..$2450 $2250 , air, like new $3950 $3950 inside and out $3250 $2950

..........$770

..........$490

PICKUP TRUCKS

WAS NOW

'80 DODGE D-50 SPORT, automatic, power

Steering ..................$3450 $2950

75 INTERNATIONAL ^ TON PICKUP, power steering, 8cyl. 4 speed, slip in camper.. .$1650 81 FORD F-100 PICKUP, 3 speed, 6 cylinder,

power steering, 2-tone.........$5950 $5450

77 CHEVY SCOTTSDALE, longbed, automatic,

air, 2-tone green, nice..........$3950 $3450

83 CHEVY EL CAMINO, sable brown, automatic,

air, 15,000 miles, reduced! ......$8450

81 CHEVY EL CAMINO, tan and cream, all factory options, 20,000 miles, reduced!

............................ $6490 $5950

83 CHEVY CUSTOM DELUXE, automatic, air,

17,000 miles..................$8450 $8450

81 FORD PICKUP, automatic, power steering, 8

cyl..........................$3950 $3450

82 FORD >4 TON PICKUP, automatic, air, black and silver, 17,000 miles, Camper Special!

...................... $8950 $8450

MOTOR HOMES

WAS NOW '78 WINNEBAGO 26, double air, generator, fully self-contained. Reduced!... $19,990 $18,990 73 TIOGA 21, Dodge chassis, air. Reduced! ............................. $7990 7450

77 TUFFY 22, Dodge chassis, air $6990 $5990 77 WINNEBAGO 26, double air, generator, 27,000 miles, like new. Reduced!

......................... $18,990$17,990

73 TITAN 24, Dodge chassis.. $3950 $3450

CUSTOMIZED VANS

WAS NOW

82 CHEVY 20 SERIES, brown and tan, loaded, 1

owner.....................$i 1,450 $10,450

79 DODGE, automatic, air, 3-tone, reduced!

............................$7950 $7950

73 GMC, automatic, black, priced to go!

............................ $2250 $1950

80 CHEVY, blue on blue, really nice, loaded!

............................ $9950 $9450

75 DODGE SIERRA Raised Roof Van, automatic, 8 cylinder, power steering, road

ready!.......................$4950 $4450

77 FORD VAN, automatic, air condition.. $4450

76 FORD VAN automatic..............$2950

71 FORD VAN Green.................$1450

FOUR WHEEL DRIVES

WAS NOW

82 DATSUN KING CAB, 5 speed, 1 owner Red

........................'......$6950 $6450

76 CHEVY BLAZER CHEYENNE K, loaded, moon

roof, burgundy................$4650 $3950

83 TOYOTA LAND CRUISER,5 speed, power

steering, 6000 miles, white $7950 $7450

76 CHEVY BLAZER, Custom Package,

automatic, air, orange..........$4250 $3950

82 CHEVY CUSTOM DELUXE, automatic, 8

cylinder.....................$8450 $7950

82 DATSUN KING CAB, 5 speed, air, stereo, 1 owner, white with blue stripes... $7450 $7450 79 TOYOTA LAND CRUISER, brown and white, 1

owner, 40,000 miles:..........$5450 $5450

75 FORD BRONCO, automatic, 302 power steer

ing, A-1 shape!...............$3950 $3450

80 TOYOTA SR-5, 5 speed, red.. .$5950 $5950

TRUCK COUNTRY

Monday-Friday 8-7 Saturday 8-6 Sunday 1-6

758-8899

711 North Memorial Drive Qroonvilie.N.C. 27834

(ACfot* From TIm HolMay Inn)

Headquarters for Trucks and RVs for all of Eastern North Carolina.

ON THE SPOT FINANCING

D-8

jciiiy Ht,-iieciv)i Grt.'t,'itviiif N C SuiiClay. July 15 I9b4

074 Miscellaneous

PORTABLE YAMAHA organ Sold for S6S0 will take S300 Antique piano p'ays good S?75 Clarinet witn i.aye good tondi lion Sts 7S6 seo Oetween 9 a rn and e pm Monday Friday

QEN SIZE HERCULON

Hid a way coucti with matching chair Hardly used tse IS9S

R'C AIRPLAN^E 64~ winq"with engine and Kratt 4 channell radio Kouqer Kit Mark II H B SO engine accessories Call 752 29se

REPOSSESSED othce' equip ment 1 Radio Shack computer TRS80 model 2 with printer App.e II plus computer I i cannon MP 120 copier I Sharpe ! SF 750 copier ? eecutiye desks I by Miller 3 DTS cash registers,

2 fireproof legal sued file cabinets by Firekmg, 2 hot water pressure washers May be seen at Coastal Leasing Corporation, 2820 East lOth Street Greenville 752 3850

SALE NEEDLEWORK

supplies, tintures and entire stock 753 3274 or 753 4673

SLEEPER SOFA excellent condition best otter 752 0324

SMITH CORONA electric type writer S250 756 7585

STEREO S100 guitar SI25 oak wardrobe SI50 weight bench SI25 30 06ritleSI50 355 66t7

074 Miscellaneous

STROLLEE CAR SEAT tor

child up to 40 pounds, never used S40 Century infant car seat for baby up to 18 pounds like new, includes polyester intant holder S20 Call 756 0736 after 5 30

SWIMMING POOL with pump 4 deep 24 wide Make otter

757 0440

TEC MODEL 2400 240 conn partments, payroll capabilities Ideal tor convenience store, restaurant etc For sale or lease at S60 00 per month Mid Eastern Brokers, 757 3883

SALT TREATED picnic tables, S69 95 each Mobile home steps starting at $19 95 Complete picket fencing as low as $5 50 a loot Patio and decks made lo order Port A Deck 756 8790

SHAG CARPET Assorted col ors and room sues Some dam aged $5 to$30 a rug 758 2433

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

SIGNATURE HEAVY DUTY

washer and dryer. $150. Col dspot frost free refrigera lor freerer $100 756 8915

SLATE POOL TABLES $550 and up 20 models on sale Financing available Call 919 763 9734

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TOP OF THE line Hotpoint washer and dryer $350 Con temporary sofa and loveseat, $250 . 2 wicker chairs $10 each Hoover vacuum cleaner, $50 All less than 3 years old Call 355 6393 days or 757 1816 after 6 p m

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

USED PIZZA Resturant equipment Call 756 4664

WEDDING DRESS. Size 11 12 Complete with slip, hat and veil, $125 355 6245after5p m

WHEELCHAIR Used I year Like new $175 758 0183

WHIRLPOOL 9 cubic toot chest freezer, $150 Maqnavox console stereo $150 Channel Master rotor antenna. $60 High chair, $15 756 5908 after 6 p m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PUBLIC NOTICE AUCTION

DATE: JULY 21, 1984

TIME: ' 10:00 a.m.

LOCATION: PITT COUNTRY SCHOOL BUS GARAGE-264 BYPASS

Pursuant to North Carolina GS 160A-270. the Pitt County Board of Commissioners has authorized the County Manager to dispose of the following surplus vehicles and equipment by public auction:

VEHICLES 1976 Plymouth Fury 1979 Plymouth Volare 1976 Plymouth Valiant 1978 Plymouth Volare

1978 Plymouth Volare 1975 Plymouth Valiant

1979 Plymouth Volare

1980 Chevrolet Impala

1981 Mercury Zephyr 1980 Chevrolet Impala 1979 Chevrolet Impala OFFICE FURNITURE & EQUIPMENT

1 Table w/8 chairs 5 Secretary chairs ;i card cabinets t Micro Print readers

Coffee Urns fc Typewriters (electric)

2 Adding Machines INSPECTION: 2 hours prior to sale.

RAIN DATE: August 4, 1984

TERMS: Strictly Cash or good check

Everything sold As is. where is", with no expressed or implied warranties. The County reserves the right to add to or delete from this list. Title for the vehicles sold will be available on site. Other terms and conditions will be announced prior to sale. All bidders must register prior to sale lime with name address, and N.C. drivers license. Sale conducted by Charles E. Mayo. NCAL #3296. The Pitt County Board of Commissioners reserve the right to reject any and all bids. Call Ward Parker at 752-2934 tor any questions.

1974 Ford Pinto 1976 Ford Pinto

1976 Ford Pinto 1974 Ford Pinto

1974 Ford Pinto

1975 Ford Pinto 1975 Ford Pinto 1974 Chevrolet Truck

1972 Ford Truck

1977 Dodge Truck

1973 Cadiallac Ambulance

1 Washing machine 7 Flu^xescent lights 3 Concrete catch basins

1 Band saw

2 rolls 4 ft. wire 1 metal rack

YOUNG HAND TAMEQ

Cockateiis Have worked some with talking Priced to sell 752 7026

r~COLOR Magnovox 19', 2 months old. $225 Used color console 21'

355 6273

needs work. $50.

2 GAS HEATERS I 40,000 BTU. 1 30,000 BTU 758 0547 or 758 0185

4 TON CENTRAL AIR

conditioner, excellent condition, $500 40 gallon water storage lank. $45 756 2748

5 HORSEPOWER electric air compressor. 60 gallon tank, 6 months old, like new $450 firm

I 795 5l39or I 795 5146 q]

S HORSEPOWER air com

pressor, single phase, 80 gallon tank. 2 stage Excellent condi tion $975 firm 746 2498.

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

DOUBLE WIDE Trailer and approximatly 1 acre lot. Across the road from Shady Knoll. Call 752 2991, 1 734 0261

FOR SALE to be moved 1971 12 X 65 Winston mobile home. Good condition. Fully carpeted, air condition 752-6209.

GREAT NEWS. Crosstand Homes, 630 West Greenville Boulevard, has a land financing package tor VA, FHA, and conventional loans. Come now. LIKE COUNTRY? You'll loiie this large lot and 2 bedroom, 2 bath 14 X 70, 1981 model. Pay $1900 equity and assume pay ment $207/month. Available immediately Call 758 0237 or 756 1997, nights.

PARKWAY 1*77 14x70 3

bedrooms. 2 full baths. Partially furnished Branches Trailer Park 756 7747

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

075

Mobile Homes For Sale

A CLEAN REPOSSESSED with a low dDWtr payment. Assume loan and you can save. See this home at Azeala Mobile Homes 756 7815

ARE YOU TIRED of paying Rent? We can sell you a new home for only $148/month at Azeala Mobile 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 .

Tarboro........

Chocowinity.

Williamston..

756 7815 823 7161 946 5639 792 7533

BAYVIEW and only one block from water, immaculate 4 bedroom, P-z bath, trailer plus lot. only $14,900 Estate Realty Company. 752 5058, nights 752 3647

CROSSLANO HOMES. Come and enjoy our fully furnished, air conditioned homes Feel the difference and learn of our up to-date financing of land, septic tank, water, and home Call 756 0191 tor appointment.

CROSSLAND HOMES, choose from a wide variety of plans and decor for only 7% down and low monthly payments. Call 756 0191

CRYSTAL BEACH is the set

ting for this immaculate two bedroom trailer with central heat and air Spacious wooded lot. $25.900 Estate Realty Company 752 5058, nights 752 3647

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CONCERNED

My name is Master Sergeant George Washington (U.S. Army Retired), and I am associated with Brown & Wood. Inc.. Greenville.

As a sincere professional car salesman, I would like to represent you in the automobile business.

I believe people are appreciative to someone who is willing to go a step further in helping them select the right automobile for their personal needs.

I am ready to serve you when you buy a car or truck (new or used).

BROWN & WOOD, INC.

Greenville Blvd.

355-6080

Pontiac Cadillac Isuzu

f'^SIltEAT'^SAPPEAIUUKI SAM

CLOSEOUT SPECIALS THAT WILL ASTOUND YOU!

CARS THAT START AS LOW AS $84 DOWN

Silverado

Pickup

WITH MOST FULL SIZE PICK UPS RECEIVE FREE AIR CONDITIONING. A $730 VALUE

2 Door Chevette

WITH APPROVED CREDIT AND N.C. TAX

SKUBINUNG SEUCTION,

1RADE-IN MAGIC!

HURRY BEFORE THEY ALL DISAPPEAR!^:*

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

PORTSIOE near Whichards Beach; three bedroom doublewide with two baths, great room with fireplace, fully carpeted 12 x 20 deck Priced at $47 500, owner anxious to sell! Estate Realty Company 752 5058. nights 752 3647

THIS DOUBLE WIDE IS SET

up on 4. acre lot in the country Features 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, den, and larM eat in kitchen, 10 x 15 utility building and some furnishings, $39.500. Call Sue Dunn Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500or 355 2588.

WELL CARED for and immac ulate 2 bedroom mobile home with large lot and extra lot Lots of outside storage Has good looking family rrom with fireplace that has been added on for relaxing pleasure Excellent school district. $30,000. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000 or Lyle at 756 2904 or Rhesaat355 2574.

1073 STOUD 12x50. 2 bedroom, partially furnished, washer, air. 758 4857

12X70 OAKMONT. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air located on large private lot Call 355 7297 before 5 PM

12X70 PEACHTREE, 2

bedroom, 1 bath, central air. underpinned In great location. Washer, dryer, new carpet, vinyl and wallpaper. Mini blinds and some drapes in eluded. 756 3028

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

077Musical Instruments

ACCOROtAtt.Hebner S145. Cal 756 2717

ItTO 121^ taytor. Needs some repair Has to be moved. $1100. 756 0975

1471 17 7A lillfifTnSI 7

1983 14' WIDE HOMES. Pay

ments as low as $148 91 At Greenville's volume dealer Thomas AAobile home Sales. North AAemorial Orive across from airport Phone 752 6068

071 Sporting Goods

i~ri la ji /e vfiieeiwPi i

bedroom, step up kitchen, bay window and cathedral ceiling, clean, good condition, $7500. Call anytime before 2 p.m. or after ll p m weekdays 746 6522

22 AUTOAAATIC RIFLE with scope $60 Black powder re volver with engraved naval scene. $75 355 2279a(ter6p m

070 Mobile Home Insurance

1971 12 X 55 KINGSTREE.

Central air, mint condition, located in Swan Quarter. Totally furnished. $6395. 752-7906 or 752 6538

MOBILE HOMEOWNER

Insurance the best coverage for less money Smith Insur ance and Realty. 752 2754

010 INSTRUCTION

GUITAR LESSONS

Specializing in blues and rock 756 0655 week nights after

077 Musical Instruments

1974 12 X 55 2 bedroom. 1 bath, air. washer, dryer, partly furnished, exceptionally clean, excellent condition. 756 0050. after 7 00PM

ATTENTION CHURCHES:

Professional P.A. advice and installation. Mac Stewart Music, Goldsboro, 1 751 0120.

FOR SALE

Spinet Console Piano Bargain Wanted: Responsible party to take over low monthly payments on spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit AAan ager: PO Box 1806. Seneca, S.C 29678. ,

093 OPPORTUNITY

NEWPORT MOREHEAO flea mall opening Saturday, July 21. Open every Saturday and Sun day 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Over 300 cool covered spaces. Call 9)9-633 6888 or 919 223 4040 to re serve your space or come by and see us.

1976 12 X 60 Titan. 22,000 and 6,000 BTU air conditioner. 756 1595

1979 CONNER mobile home. 14x60 2 bedrooms. Take over payments, $145 a month. No equity. 746 4220.

NEW LISTING. Excellent busi ness opportunity. Wholesale established nursery, Greenville area 9 greenhouses, 4 acres, 2 trucks. Huge inventory. Serves 10 wholesale routes to established customers. Owner retiring. Has two mobile homes. Gross business in 1983 $176,319. net $77,319. $50,000 required down payment, owner will fi nance balance at tO%, tO years. Call for further details. $170,000. Call Davis Realty. 752-3000 or Lyle at 756 2904 or Rhesa at 355 2574

1981 OAKWOOO 14 X 65, 2

bedrooms, 2 baths, excellent condition. Assume payments, equity negotiable. Call 752 5608.

1982 HAVELOCK 14x70, large living area, 2 full baths. 2 bedrooms, central heat and air, must sell, assume loan. Call 355 6882

PIAHO YAAAAHA Solid Walnut, excellent condition, 756 8785 or 756 0611.

SPEED RADAR DETECTOR

Spectrum "Whistler Won at drawing. $125. Call 756 2717.

USED PIANO SALE. Baldwin. Steinway, Story & Clark, rental Yamaha, and others. Small practice pianos from $388 Piano and Organ Distributors 3556002

1982 OAKWOOO Excellent condition, heatpump, washer, dryer, refrigerator, range 2 miles from ECU 757 4571, before 3. 756 2778

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

M3 OPPORTUNITY V

FREE INFORMATION on ellite TV OMlertltip This c^ be your opportufUty of a'Hip time Call Ooug Reitmeyer. I 800 7S2 7S26.

LIST R BUY your butlMtt with C J. Harris & Co., Inc Financial & Marketing Consul tants Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.^. 757 0001, nights 753 4015

OPEN A T BEAUTIFUL JEANS;

Sportswear or Children's 9k^: Free Brochure. Top Brantlsl Low prices! $13,975 to $17.975-10 completely set you up.

Cali 1-404-469-4439

ROUTE BUSINESS... no seilint

involved. Just collect the pnoflts from your protected retail locations. Replace sold stock. Vary easy to maintain. High profit potential. $8760.00 Minimum Investntent. CalLMr. Wilson 317 547 6463.

TO BUY OR SELL a businessJn confidence, contact Harold Creech, Business and Raal Estate Broker with The Marketplace. Inc 752 3666 ^

095 PROFESSIONAL.

CHIMNEY SWEER Gid

Holloman North Carolina's or iginal chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chim neys and fireplaces Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS

1984 Chevrolet Vans

1984 Dodge Mini-Van Loaded, 7,700 Clean!!

1983 Buick Electra - 2 door, V-8, one owner.

1983 Buick Regal Estate Wagon Has all the extras! One owner!

1983 Buick Riviera - One owner, all the equipment!!

* 1983 Oldsmobile 98 Regency - Like new!! - Has ail the

extras!!

1983 Chevrolet Truck -15,000 miles, automatic, air condition, stereo

1983 Buick LeSabre Limited Loaded, one owner 1983 Buick Regal - 2 door, dark blue, sharp, one owner! 1983 Buick Regal Estate Wagon - Like new, loaded. 1982 Pontiac Bonneville Brougham - One owner, like new, has all the extras!!

1982 Pontiac Grand Prix All the equipment, one owner! 1982 Buick Regal - 4 door, clean, good equipment. 1982 Mazda Truck - Sharp!!

982 Honda Accord LX - Clean, Air, Stereo with cassette. Automatic!

1982 Chevrolet S-1D - Sharp, automatic, air condition, stereo

1981 Datsun 28D ZX - Turbo, Hop, all the extras, Sharp! 1981 Buick Riviera - Clean, one owner. Sharp!!

1981 Dodge D5D Truck - Automatic, clean!!

1981 Buick Regal Limited - Loaded, one owner, like hew!!

1981 Ford Courier Truck - Sharp, one owner!

1980 Chevrolet Chevette - Air and one owner, excellent condition!!

1980 Toyota Corolla - Liftback, sharp, one owner!

1979 Buick Regal Limited - Sharp! Cne of a Kind!

1979 Buick Century Station Wagon - Clean, one ownerf 1979 Ford Fairmont - Good condition, automatic, air. Priced low at $2995.00!!

1978 Cherokee Station Wagon - Excellent condition!! 1978 Ford Pinto - Automatic, air, stereo, sharp!

1978 Buick Electra Limited - Cne owner, super condition!!

1978 Datsun 510 - Clean, AM/FM, automatic!

1978 Chevrolet Luv Truck - Clean, automatic, air conditioning!!

1977 Honda Accord LX - Automatic and air!

1976 Buick LeSabre Cne owner, like a new one!

GRANTS WHOLESALE CORNER

1980 Chevrolet Malibu Classic.........................$2999^

1979 Pontiac Grand Lemans...........................$1999<

1977 Oldsmobile Custom Cruiser......................$1099*'

1976 Pontiac Grand PrIx...............................$999*

1969 Volkswagen Good mechanical condition!.............$799*

1977 Ford Granada...................................$999*

1972 Volkswagen....................................$999

DEALERS WELCOME!!!

GRANT BUICK INC.

Weekdays: 8:30-6:30 Saturday: 9:00-2:00 pm

Phone: 756-1877

OH Home Improwment

ROOF LEAKING? Need A New Roof?

Call For Frae Estimate

B&B ROOFING

7S2-4329

"It Will Rain Again"

BEARCtilNO tor the rioht townhousa? Watch Classified every day

100. REAL ESTATE

102

Commercial

Property

commercial building

Aiross from fairgrounds, cur

rently leased as a nightclub. Over 6000' on an acre of land. 2

ceillna mounted LP gas heat era, 2 large bathrooms Call Aldridge A Southerland 756 3S00 or Jean Hopper 756 9142

NEED A PLACE of business?

Here's a great opportunity to venture out in your business or

investment Over 2400 Square teet, busy location and ade guate parking Mid $60's Call Ben Wilson Realty 756 3100 or 756 1997 _

602 W. GREENVILLE Blvd avaNable Sept4 (beside Ken tucky Fried Chicken) 746 6127

104 Condominiums For Sale

BEST CONDO DEAL .LAST CHANCE

. Call Joe Bowen * 752 7194

."COibOMINIUM for sale by owner. Quail Ridge 3 .bedrooms, 2 baths Call 756 after 5:30pm

5 3972

:cOHIX>MINIUM near universi ,t)|fad shopping Well cared tor .2]Mdn>om, I'l bath Like new at, attractive wallpaper, I with all extras. Lots of

. jtorage. Only 5,000 Call ivte Realty, 752 3000 or Lyle

756 2904 or Rhesaat 355 2574

IklttRA NICE 2 bedroom 4mohouse, next to athletic clob. Reduced to S46,500 756 7590 or 756 3142

iWVNER OCCUPANCY of shared equity condominium in Twin Oaks. Less than 1 year old. Low down payment Fixed loyv monthly payments of $254.2 badroom, I>7 bath. Call Chip at 757 0200 or 1 781 8606

IIL RIDGE Townhouse 2 1' 3 baths, living with fireplace Only 3 old. Possible rent with

?>tion to buy. $49,900 CEN URY 21 B. Forbes 756 2121 or 752 4707.

25 YORKTOWN. Large 3 bedroom, 2 bath flat. Located eg front. Loan can be assumed. <9,400. Bill Williams Real ^tote, 752 2615.

>3* BEDROOM Townhouse, Windy Ridge 2'j baths, -fireplace, 1488 square feet, assummable FHA loan 9'3% ^,000. Call 756 3771, after 5 or 758 1189, ask for Butch

'idt Houses For Sale

^ACE FOR EVERYTHING Arole storage is a feature of -tfflsheme. No dodging furniture *iif the 3 spacious bedrooms Mid

sr Act quickly on this genuine iMrgain. Call Nancy Dudley at

Aldridge & Southerland, or 75

.3S0((.or 756 5596.

756

A REAL DOLL HOUSE Qerything is picture perfect in ^s3 bedroom, 1'} bath home. Fjorn the darling kitchen with %i4kfast bar. to the delightful ^lecR and well landscaped yard ^Priced in low $50's, it's a dream conle true for some lucky buyer. Aldridge & Southerland ^56 3500 or Jean Hopper 756

'BA^K ON THE MARKET. Out

standing executive home faturing formal living and '^ling room, hardwood floors. lOious den with fireplace, lyroom. 4 bedrooms and an lee Located in Brook Valley -Gpll for your private showing -W'S. *ni. Century 21 Bass "Reilty 756 6666

EUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Sale

BAYTREE Cote as a Button! Super floor plan features L Shaped l*ving/dining/kitchen areas that has wonderful traffic floor 3 bedrooms. 2 baths and

large fenced backyard com plefe the picture. Good price

r . rviwiw. VPSKW price

4 Southerland o Jean Hopper 756

BEDFORD truly delightful. 3 bedroom, 2'i bath, Williamsburg formal area with hardwood floors and bay win dows Sunken family room ^ble garage Oesignied with distinction Call Anita Worthington, Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500 or 355 6661.

BETHEL. Handyman's dream! Large 2 story home in need of tender loving care Great potential $24.950 Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500. Jean Hopper, 756 9142

BY OWNER Brook Valleri Golf course, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, sunken living room, din ing room, breakf# area, large family room and large play room, garage Call 756 5010 for appointment

BY OWNER beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath with living room, kitchen den combination or dining area Garage, corner

lot, fenced in back yard, re cently painted and wallpapered Good location and school dis

trict. Need to see to appreciate $58,500. Call for appointment. 758 4178

CHARMING CAPE COD Four bedrooms, 2 baths, large greatroom/dining room, kitch en, large deck Excellent loca tion, great price! ^ Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500 or Jean Hopper 756 9142

CHERRY OAKS Lovely Spanish ranch home features enclosed courtyard. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal

areas, double garage Assumable loan! $83,900

Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500, Jean Hopper. 756 9142

COUNTRY HOME 2 story, 4 :hen.

bedroom, 2 full baths, kite_____

dining room, living room, sid ing. Hamilton area approxi mately 28 miles from Greenville. 9 miles north of Williamston, Highway 125 North 798 8511

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Housos For Sal*

CLOSE IN TO SHOPPtNG and

schools, just ready for another proud owner. Jusf three years

old with many energy saving

features FHA 235 Assumption make this a

and low payments ______

good buy. Call Ben Wilson 1ealty7S6 3100or 355 4426

CONSTRUCTION Conscious? You'll like this 3 bedroom. 2 bath brick ranch Has formal areas, family room with fireplace Well established rd. -.......

yard Call Nelda Hedim at Aldridge A SoutherlandT 756-3500 or 756 4974.

CONVENIENT TO EVERY Thing. immaculate 3 bedroom. 2 bath brick ranch with heat pump, garage, deck, payments based on income and very affordable at $54.500. Call for details. Ben Wilson Realty 756 3100 or 756 1997.

COUNTRY. Lovely remodeled farmhouse with 3 acres. Abso lutely lovely, room for a garden, horse, etc $77,500 Aldridge A Southerland. 756 3500, Jean Hopper, 756 9142

COUNTRY 3 year old brick vaneer ranch heat pump. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, double car garage, screened in porch. Low $40's Call Davis Realty, 752 3000 or Lyle at 756 2904 or Rhesa at 355 2574

COUNTRY FARM home re

novated from top to toe Ovm-feet Listed over

1900 square _____ __________

$10,000 below appraised price

Possibility of assuming

loanlonly 10 years left). -bedrooms(2 walk in closets), beautiful family room, kitchen with all extras, dining area.

carport Outside storaM area about 10 X 20, wired and sheetr-

ocklcould be multipurpose room). Above ground swim ming pool Negotiable $50,500 Call Davis Realty, 752 3000 or Lyle at 756 2904 or Rhesa at 355 2574.

CHERRYOAKS Perfect condi tion, perfect location and an owner who needs to move now! Dont' miss this great opportuni ty for a good bug on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath, formal areas.

double garage brick home! $70's Aldridge A Southerland

756 3500 or Jean Hopper 756 9142

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Houses For Sale

AYDEN. Rent, Option to buy or Trade for smaller home. 4

bedroom. 746-7764.

COUNTRY LIVING you can aHord. This new listing has it all Convenience, energy effi ciency and spaciousness Plus a new garage and workshop, a vegetable garden and room to grrnv'Country Style". Located between Greenville and Pactelus, oH 264. $40,000 Call Ben Wilson Realty 75A3100 or 3554426

COUNTRY ROADS - Take Me Home! Come take a look at this well kept 16'-s acre farm with IMS of income potential and this lovely modern brick ranch on 2 acres. There's a barn, outbuild

ings, large 2 car garage, patio with brick grill, fruit

grill, fruit trees, shade trees, vegetable garden, smokehouse...sound Tike a Dream? If peace and quiet is what you yearn for call us today Ben Wilson Realty 756 3l00or3S54426

FNA ASSUMPTION Mint con ditkm, 3 bedrooms. lk> baths, living/dining room, garage. Excellent opportunity to keep that monthly payment down. Owner needs to move Now! $50's Aldridge Southerland 756 3500 or Jean Hopper 756 9142

FARMER'S HOME

Assumption Possible no down payment. Closing costs between 50$500. Payments ranging from $125 $200 per month based on current income require ments. We have several homes available for your inspection Call Red Carpet Steve Evans A Associates, 355 2727

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C

109 Houses For Sole

COUNTY starter home. Pay-ment could be less that $200 to qualified buyer. 3 bedrooms, large lot. Call for further de

talte. Only $30,500. Call Davis Realty. 752 3000 or Lyle 756-2904or Rhesa at 355 2574.

13000 or Lyle at

OOfTT MISS SEEING this 3 bedroom home with FHA 245 loan assumption at 10% APR, balance approximately $33.4)3. payments $350 PITI. $42.500. Call now CENTURY 21 B. Forbes 756-2121 or 752 4707.

EXCELLENT neighborhood.

nestied among the pines. Win-tervilie schooi district. 3

bedrooms, 1<:i baths, family room with wood heater, kitchen with dishwasher and lots of cabinets, living room. Only $.500 Call Davis Realty, 7 3000 or Lyle at 756 2904 or Rhesa at 355-2574.

EXCITING NEW CONCEPT

for comfortable, affordable liv-

ing in Greenville See Roll

iTlinwood Cluster Homes. Open Daily except Thursday from 1 00 7:00 PM Model dis play. Sales Consultant. Mary Ward. Call 756 4511. Nights 756 1997

Sunday. July 15. 1984 Q.9

109 Houses For Sale

FABULOUS $40'S

Excellent Farmers Home Assumption in Shamrock Ter race with fireplace in the great room. Three bedrooms and prettiest yard in the area! Only $42,900

New Listing in the Winterville school district with attractive Farmers Home Assumption. Three bedrooms, living room, eat in kitchen and fenced yard! Only $44.500.

Lots of trees hide this pretty brick ranch in Shamrock Ter race. Three bedrooms. I'l baths, great room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, deck and priced at only $44.500.

Duplex in university area with attractive FHA loan assump tion. Equity is small. Possltive cashflow $50's

HIGNITE REALTORS

757 1969

Anytime

109 Houses For Sale

GRIFTON marvelous for large family, space for everything! 5

bedrooms, 3'i baths, playroom with wet bar, huge den. rormal

areas. Priced right for quick sale Aldridge A 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 A Southerland. 756 3500 or 3554661.

FARMVILLE Excellent starter home in convenient neighborhood. Enjoy 3 bedrooms. Hi baths, large great room with fireplace, kitchen and dining combination, extra large lot with truit trees, and room for a garden. Seller needs more room and will refuse no reasonable offer $45.000. Call Sue Dunn Aldridge A Southerland. 756 3500 or 355 2588.

FmHA Excellent opportunity j lor handyman this story and a ; half brick home has unfinished j upstairs stubbed in for 2 j bedrooms and a bath When ' completed, you'll have large , living room A kitchen. 4 i bedrooms and 2 baths Priced perfectly in the $40s Don't , wait! Aldridge A Southerland 756 3500 or Jean Hopper 756 ' 9142

IDEAL HOME tor small family with FHA loan assumption possible 2 bedrooms, utility, storm windows and doors $23.000 CENTURY 21 B Forbes 756 2121 or 752 4707

FOR SALE by owner 2 story home located in a quiet traffic circle in nice subdivision Ap proximately 2.000 square teet 3 4 bedrooms, living room, kitchen with dining area, family room with fireplace. 2 full

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION

Plus a VA loan' Home has been completely redone, features 3' bedrooms, living room with fireplace, screened back porch, workshop A fenced yard Uni versity area Aldridge A Southerland 756 3500 or Jean Hopper 756 9142

baths, finished garage $69.000 ith appr

12% interest with approximate I ly $6.000 down to qualified buyer 756 2743 ,i

GRACIOUS OLDER HOME

Completely renovated in ex ' quisite taste! Beautiful j hardwood floors. 5 bedrooms 3 . baths. 4 fireplaces Too many tine features, to list here Call 1 for specifics Aldridge A Southerland 756 3500 or Jean Hopper 756 9142

REDUCED. This 2 bedroom tully furnished hide a way complete with fireplace is great tor summer fun One block from the water Owner financ ing available $22.000. CEN TURY 21 B Forbes 756 2121 or 752 4707

JUST LISTED in the country this cute 3 bedroom. 2 bath il ranch with huge greatroom with fireplace kitchen with all conveniences, over 1500 square teet tor only 9.500 Excellent starter home Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland Real tors, 756 3500or 355 2588

FARMERS NOME LOAN

assumption possible on this 3 bedroom, l>/> bath home with carport. Only 3 years old. $43,500 CENTURY 21 B Forbes 756 2121 or 752 4707

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co.

752-61 16

AUCTION

THURSDAY JULY 19,1984,10:00 A.M.

FORECLOSURE SALE FOR U. S. SMALL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ON THE CONTENTS AND EQUIPMENT

OF MICHAELS 1953 RESTAURANT,

LOCATED AT 418 E. MARKET STREET,

SMITHFIELD, N.C.

(DOWNTOWN, NEXT DOOR TO FIRST NAT. BANK) INCLUDING. BUT NOT LIMITED TO THE FOUOWING;

tooo lb. Ice ttaktr. Sconsniin

-Mwn Stainless 7' Hood A Updrah Titli Aiwl Fin Unrt -Hobad Stainless Oisii Wsslier

Freezer Unit With Preparation Top. 6 Ft. Nth Smk Corapartment

-SUMast Rethgeraled Sandaich Unit 4 Fl -7 FI Suiniess Refrigeration Unit With Cooking Top. CounMr Fits Undor Hood Tw Cofflpartmont Stainloss Sink -Vulcan. 6 8umot Conmarcial Gas Skwa. With Own - Mce -Stor Oatp Frya*

-StaiHtss Work TiUt. 8 x9' L Shapt

-3 FI. Gas Grill

-2 Ft Gas 6 Charcoal Grill For Sltaks -8ron 6' > 4' Walk-In Cooltr Or Fratnr Und Uniwrsal 4' ChosI Typo Fraeier With Display Doors -Hoary Duty Sorkel Food Sheer

-rJemAirOm

-Ttppen Micro WawOuen

-Hom Modi SneeM Gawd

-lots at 12'Owl PWet (11-Steak. Hof Sonara

- Naaianat Other CookMg Mamils t Pw^WMka

-BarAndSeetnw

-11 Baatkas, Heery Pine. Fkiithed In Welnrt -33. Higk Cane Back Chain WM Arms. Nice -I OctasonM TaUea. wood Top. Helal leee

. 30. Moe Natal WW Yeiyl CeMiion OmtW

Chain

-13 TaHet. 1'a 3. Sehd Copper Oowrad Tops

-Bar (ML 3 Keg 8 3 DnR Haeds Staioloss Top

-7 Ft Hohigoraled. 12 CorapMeranl Fomdwn 6 Cooling Unit

-VarioBtGiattes.Elc.

-HodwnCMhRegitltr -CMling Fans 8 Mwiy Oltar hams

TERMS: Sold As Is" Whore Is" For Immedwle Strictly Cash PayinetiL Or CertiHed Check, Or Benfc Letter Or Guarantee - Absoluteiy No Exceptkmstt!

Clark Auction & Liquidation Co.

1984 Ford Escort 2 Door Hatchback. Light desert tan. Equipped Mfith front wheel drive, 1.6 litre fuel save* engine, 4 speed overdrive transmission, 4 wheel in dependent suspension, rack and pinion steering, steel belted radial tires, front ihsc brakes, maintenance free battery. Halogen headlamps, 5 MPH bumper system, semi-styled steel wheels, reclining front bucket seats, power vent system, inside hood release, color keyed carpeting, dual fold rear seat, removable package tray.

139

*BaMd on selling price of $S92B.(XI. S832.00 down (cash or trade). 13.9% APR, 48 monthly payments. N.C. Sales tax and license fees not included.

Phone 734-2497 Graham Clark, Auctioneer Goldsboro, N.C. ESTATES FARMS FACTORIES STORES MARINE TIMBER WE SELL EVERYTHING

VbuCatCountOn

INGS FORD

TENTH STREET AT 264 BY-PASS GREENVILLE. N.C. 758-0114

F-F

st Selection o] Re-Conditioned cide-Ins!

Theres no better time to buy a previously owned car.

Weve just returned from two very successful Toyota Tent Sales with an abundant selection of previously owned trades. Theyve all been re conditioned to drive like new, and theyre all on sale now!

Look over this selection, then come see us for the sayings!

;

5697-A

P-8574 -

P-8613 -

R-7190-

R-7193-

R-7196

R-7187

R-7171

P-8610-

P-8587

P-8584

P-8576

5305-A

5596-A

5513-A

P-8432

P-8472

P-8480

P-8486

P-8487

P-8519

P-8548

P-8549

P-8550

P-8616

R-7077

1984 Chevrolet Chevett^ 1984 Chevrolet Caprice 1983 BMW 1983 Toyota Truck

1983 Toyota Truck

1983 Toyota Tercel ' 1983 Toyota Tercel ' 1983 Toyota Truck

1983 Mercedes-Benz 300-D -1983 Toyota Corolla

1983 Toyota Corolla

1983 Plymouth Horizon -1983 Mercedes 300-SD -1983 Buick Century

-1983 Datsun Diesel Pickup

1983 Toyota Truck

. 1983 Toyota Tercel SR-5

1983 Toyota Tercel -1983 Toyota Tercel

1983 Toyota Corolla

1983 Toyota Corolla Wagon -1983 Toyota Tercel

-1983 Chevrolet Citation . 1983 Toyota Tercel

1982 Toyota Clica

-1982 Toyota Cresslda_

R-7169 P-8594-P-8580-P-8579 -P-8578-P-8572 -P-8553 -P-8490 -5634-A-4593-B-5407-A-5691-A-P-7194 -P-8606-P-8619 -P-8612 -P-8609-.P-8608-P-8591 P-8585 P-8531 5260-A 5403-A R-7I63 R-7183 5683-A

1982 Toyota Clica 1982 Volvo GLE 1982 Olds Cutlass 1982 Chevrolet Celebrity 1982 Buick Century 1982 Mercedes-Benz 300-TD 1982 Toyota Clica 1982 Toyota Truck -1982 Datsun ' 1982 Porsche -1982 Toyota Truck -1982 Buick Skylark 1982 Toyota Tercel > 1982 Mercedes-Benz -1982 Datsun 210 ' 1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo 1981 Toyota Clica 1981 Pontiac -1981 Toyota Tercel -1981 Pontiac LeMans -1981 Mercedes-Benz 300-D

- 1981 Toyota 4X4 Pickup -1981 Ford Truck -1981 Yamaha Motorcycle -1981 Toyota Truck

- 1981 Chevrolet C-10 Truck

5689-A P-8469 -P-8545 -P-8592 -P-8470-5705-A -5573-A -P-8538 -P-8618-P-8614 -P-8615 -P-8541 -P-8571 -P-8595 -P-8596-P-8598 -P-8620 -5686-A 5702-A P-8602-P-8617 5612-A 5676-A 5625-A 5679-A 5692-A

1981 Mercury Lynx 1981 Toyota Cressida 1981 Toyota Clica 1980 Datsun 280-Z 1980 Toyota Corona 1980 Toyota Clica 1980 Datsun B-210 1980 BMW 528i 1980 Datsun Wagon 1979 Cadillac 1979 Toyota Supra 1979 Mercedes-Benz 300-D 1979 Olds Cutlass

1979 Olds Cutlass 1979 Volvo GLE

>1979 Pontiac Sunbird

1979 Toyota Cressida -1978 Toyota Truck -1978 Toyota Corolla

1978 Olds Cutlass -1977 Datsun 210

-1977 Ford LTD II -1977 Ford LTD -1977 Ford Granada - 1977 Dodge Van > 1977 Toyota Corolla_T0VO1A

IAuthorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer 109 Trade Street Greenvijle, NC 756-3228 *-I--

'W F'P'

D*lO

?-<t ItecIOr. (jictdilK. \

bundciy July 15, 1984

1W Houses For Sale | 109 Houses For Sale

i\jST OUTSIDE City limits on tautifui wooded lot Large sunken great room with fireplace 3 bedrooms 2 baths dining area and kitchen with breakfast bar double garage and large deck to name a few extras S77 000 Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland ,7S6 3SOOor3S5 2588

LAKE GLENNWOOO Nothing 'could be finer than Carolina on the Lake! Absolutely gorgeous lot, lovely 3 bedroom brick ranch with large screened porch double garage, greatroom dining room, laundry room Aldridge & Southerland 7S6 3S00 or Jean Hopper 7S 9142

MOSELEVmRCOS

REALTY

746 2166 Open Today 2 S

GRIFTON Let freedom ring for the whole family in this custom built brick ranch,-boasting 2000 square feet of comfortable living Offers three bedrooms. 2 baths, den with fireplace, living room with built in bookshelves Situated on a 120x200 corner lot SS8.500

COUNTRY LIVING at its best Over 1650 square feet of living space in this rustic, custom built brick and siding home Including 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, larw den. dining kitchen area, 2 fireplaces, wood burning stove, utility room and office space Storage buildings in back See this one today

INVESTMENT PROPERTY.

Duplex and Fourplex in ayden Callus for details

M,000. Lot on Edge Road Zoned residential in Aycten

'28 ACRES Located about 8 miles east of Ayden One acre of tobacco and almost 500 foot of road frontage S35.000

* On Duty This Weekend:

Louise H Moseley GRI

Non office hours 746 3472

LEASE/PURCHASE 4

bedrooms, 2 baths, all formal areas, carport & detached garage workshops in Pitt Plata area Owner open to creative financing Immediate oc cupancy Aldridge & 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. LEASE WITH option! 4 bedrooms in Englewood Need drowning room? Call Hignite Realtors 757 1969

109 Houses For Sale

LOW FHA ASSUMPTION Very large corner lot. 3 bedroom brick home in immaculate condition Lovely decor, good floor plan, garage S50's Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500 or Jean Hopper 756 9142.

AAOSELEY-MARCUS REALTY

746 2166 Open Today 2 5

MUST SELL, owner transferred 2 3 bedrooms,

new bath, large kitchen, central air Priced to sell Chicora St., $30.700 Coastal Plains Real Estate of Greenville. Inc., 758 6093

NEW LISTING, almost new Country lot over 'j acre. Tradi Jional ranch, brick and wood, .custom built by excellent build <er. Beautiful walnut stain hardwood floors 3 bedrooms, family room, kitchen and dining area, front porch for swinging pleasure, deck on back for rsummer entertaining. You must see ! Call Davis Realty. 752 3000 or Lyle at 756 2904 or 7Rhesa at 355 2574

^NEW LISTING, country close ito Greenville No credit check. {Assume FHA 12% fixed rate, payment of $407 40 PITI

Starter home, over MOO square feet Country kitchen and dining area, large master bedroom, fron porch, deck $42,900 Call Davis Realty, 752 3000 or Lyle

at 756 2904 or Rhesa at 355 2574

COUNTRY PLEASURE can be

yours tn this 3 bedroom home Owners are painting inside and out Features large eat-in kitchen, living room, bath, and situtated on a 200' X 200' lot $26.000.

KENNEDY ESTATES. The

price is right on this 3 bedroom brick ranch, featuring I'z baths, living room, large eat in kitchen and attached garage $34.000

SEE THIS I'j STORY vinyl Siding home boasting 2100 square feet of living area 4 bedrooms, formal living room, dining room, hardwood floors, patio and 2 storage buildings Ayden. $41,500

EASY WALKING to shopping center from this spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath home Good VA loan assumption. This home has large screened in back porch, fenced back yard, larw utility room, living room, kitch en and much more Ayden. $43,900

GRIFTON Immaculate brick ranch featuring 2 bedrooms, one a whopping 13 x 20, big kitchen dining area, living room, bath and a 20 x 24 garage workshop in back with electricity and cement floor A terrific buy $45.600

On Duty This Weekend Louise H. Moseley GRI Non office hours: 746 3472

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ON THE BOULEVARD puts you in touch with everythiisg in town! Living room with fireplace 3 large bedrooms, new kitchen, deck $40's Aldridge a Southerland 756 3500 or Jean Hopper 756 9142

ONE OF GREENVILLE'S

choice neighborhoods is where you'll find this 3 bedroom. 2 bath home Over 1800 square feet, with all format areas Call now. owner anxious to sell. $79,000 CENTURY 21 B Forbes 756 2121 or 752 4707

OUTSTANDING opportunity in this fabulous home in Greenville. 3131 square feet of luxury just perfect for nursery school, nursing home or re tirement home 3/4 acre of lawn and trees with privacy fence, even a pond and Japanese teahouse Call Ben Wilson Realty 756 3100 or 355 6426 for your private showing

109 Houses For Sale

SHERATON PLACE. 1902 Brook Road. This well cared for home has over 1600 square feet of heated area with formal living and dining rooms, 3 bedrooms, family room, screened in porch and a two car garage. Secluded fenced in back $72,000. Coastal Plains Real Estate of Greenville, Inc . 758 6093

SIMPLY STUNNING. Move right in and enjoy 4 5

bedrooms. 3 baths, great room with fireplace. Stable with 4 stalls Call for details. Asking $125.000 Coastal Plains Real Estate of Greenville, Inc., 758 6093

109 Houses For Sale

OWNER BEING Transferred Anxious to sell this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on large wooded lot Possible FHA loan assumption $43,000 CENTURY 21 B Forbes 756 2121 or 752 4707

OWNER WILL TAKE BACK

2nd mortgage on this well maintained 3 bedroom brick ranch in good neighborhood. Eat in kitchen $42,900.756 5772.

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 & Southerland. 756 3500 or 355^ 6661

QUALITY DESIGN and con

struction are evident throughout this 3000 square foot traditional in Cherry Oaks Within are 3 spacious bedrooms, formal areas, family room, kitchen with bay-windowed breakfast area A separate mother-in-law apartment includes bedroom, bath, living area, and kitchen. $129.900 Call Aldridge & Southerland, Nancy Dudley 756 3500 or 756 5596, nights.

REDUCED. Owner anxious to sell 3 bedroom brick home, heat pump, many extras. $49.900. Convenient location Established yard Nelda Hedges at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 4974

SIZZLIN$70'S

Larger home for the growing family! 4 bedrooms, formal area, eat in kitchen, rec room, den with fireplace, two baths, office and located in established area of Greenville!

Reduced over $3,000! Attractive ranch with the center of activity in this sunken great room with old brick fireplace and walls of bookshelves, dining room, kitchen with many extras, three bedrooms (master is extra large), two baths, carport and beautiful yard Mid STD's.

Last in the country! Acre wooded lot near Greenville with fabulous 844% assumption of $51,000 Three bedrooms, 2'i baths, formal areas, country kitchen, den with fireplace. $79,900

HIGNITE REALTORS

757 1969

Anytime

STARTER HOME Perfect for your beginner! 2 bedroom, M j bath condominium in excellent location. Low $30's. Cute as can be Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500 or Jean Hopper 756 9142

INFORMAL ELEGANCE Over 3000, 5 bedrooms. 3 baths, playroom, sunken greatroom with 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

NONQUALIFIED FHA loan assumption Below market rates in Colonial Heights Seller will hold small second mortgage on this home which features, 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, living 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 ^ue Dunn Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500 or 355 2588

NONQUALIFIED LOAN. Pay

small down payment, fake over current payments We have 3 homes available under this criteria Call Red Carpet Steve Evans & Associates. 355 2727

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

James Langley

Bruce Jones is pleased to announce that James Langley is once again associated with Bruce Jones Chevrolet in Ayden, N.C. Please stop by to see James for your new car or used car needs soon!

nnixiiiiESCKyiiiiin

Hiway 11 Ayden 746-3141

SUPER STARTER Home featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, brick ranch All beautiful hardwood floors, family room with fireplace, and carport Large back lot equipped with small garden and outside storage building. Convenient location. Priced to sell at $51,900 9 to 5 call June Wyrick 756 3500. 756 5716

SUPER )1>T% LOAN assump tion offers low equity, low payments This 3 bedroom, I'z bath brick ranch is priced to sell. Low $40's. Call now for an appointment. Aldridg'e & Southerland, June Wyrick, 756 3500 and 756 5716.

TERRIFIC LOAN assumption on this immaculate 3 bedroom. I'y bath doll house Payments under $450 Totally plus equity Heat pump, large fireplace, privacy fence and workshop. Mid $40's Call foday Ben Wilson Realty 756 3100 or 756 1997

THRIFTY$30'S

One year old brick ranch on acre lot outside of Ayden with 100% loan if you qualify! Only $38.500

Farmer's Home Assumption in Ayden with three bedrooms. Hi baths, living room, eat in kitchen and garage $39.900

New Listing in Meadowbrook area. 4 bedrooms, two baths, living room, den with fireplace, country kitchen and Florida

HIGNITE REALTORS

757 1969

Anytime

TOO GOOD TO Pass Up! Owner will finance equity on this 3 bedroom roomy house with hardwood floors, carport, fenced in back yard and corner lot. Excellent neighborhood, close to campus. Rent with option possibility $49,900 Call Ben Wilson Realty 756 3100 or 756 1997

109 Houses For Sale

VA 9H% APR loan assumption, balance approximately $42,000, payments $433 PITI 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large screened porch. Short walk to swimming and tennis. $66.900. CENTURY 21 B Forbes 756 2121 or 752 4707

WELL MAINTAINED 3

bedroom, 2 bath home in Ayden. Kitchen with all built ins, heat and air conditioning, screened back porch, fenced yard. Excellent location. Unoccupied. Reduced to $44,900. Call Mosely-ASarcus 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 Dunn at Aldrid^ 8i Southerland, 756 3500 or 355 2588.

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, formal living room and dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large deck Builder pays closing costs and discount points. Aldridge Southerland 756 3500 or Jen Hopper 756 9142

UNIQUELY DIFFERENT and

extremely attractive. Three or tour bedroom with four baths contemporary home Nicely landscaped. Central vacuum, jacuzzi in Florida room, 2 car garage, many extras. Owner may finance some equity. Call Ben Wilson Realty for ap pointment. Priced in $80's. 756 3100 or 756 1997

VA ASSUMPTION New carpet, paint, wallpaper turned this cute home into a beauty! All formal areas, extra lar^ den with fireplace, 3 bedroms, 2 baths, carport and tenced backyard. $50's. Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500 or Jean Hopper 756 9142

WELL KEPT TWO Story, 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on cor ner lot. Dining room, kitchen, and living room All for $32.000 CENTURY 21 B Forbes 756 2121 or 752 4707

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Kings Arms Apartments

1209 Charles Boulevard

BRAND NEW 1 BEDROOM APARTMENTS 3 BLOCKS FROM UNIVERSITY

Carpeted, central air and heat, All Electric, Range and Refrigerator. Ready August 1

752-8915 MODEL UNIT OPEN

100% FINANCING. FmHA loan assumption. 2nd Street in Ayden. 3 bedroom ranch, brick veneer, single garage. I'2 baths. Available immediately. OHered at $41.000. Call Realty World, Clark Branch. Realtors. 355 2000. Ask for Lorelle

109 Houses For Sale

8% 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 & Southerland Realty, 756 3S()0 or 756 5716

111 Investment Property

ALMOST NEW DUPLEX 2

bedrooms, 1'/2 baths each side. FHA 12% APR loan assump tion. balance approximately $52,000. payments $623 PITI $63,500. CENTURY 21 B Forbes 756 2121 or 752 4707.

115 Lots For Sale

NEW LISTING, lot. restriced residential area at Fairfield Harbor $8500 Call for further details.Davis Realty. 752 3000. or Lyle at 756 2904 or Rhesa at 3552574

MACGREGOR DOWNS 2 35

acres. Has passed perk test, wooded Call 758 2712 or 756 6625. Ask for Tom or Shirley

RESTRICTED HOME Lofs 4x acre. $5500 Financing availa ble. Stokes City water Off highwaySO 825 1401

1 BEDROOM APARTMENTS

For sate in blocks of 6 or 8 Centrally located 1'2 miles from ECU and Medical School. Call 756 8948.

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, com pletely redone in excellent taste with room for a garden, a horse or whatever suits your fancy! Charming, graceful and priced right! Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500. Jean Hopper 756 9142.

3 BEDROOM. I BATH, 1,000 square foot home inside Grifton city limits. Includes well and septic tank. Only $1,000 Down and payments approximately $300 per month. Call Carolina AAodel Homes, 758-3171.

3 BEOROOfM. 2 baths, garage Assume VA loan. Umstead Ave. 758-6200am, 756 5217pm.

3 BEDROOM Townhouse, Windy Ridge. 2'/7 baths, fireplace, 1488 square feet, assummable FHA loan 9',2%. $59.000. Call 756 3771, aHer 5 or 758 1189, ask for Butch.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

3 BEDROOM, 2 baths, garage Assume VA loan. Umstead Ave. 758 6200am, 756 5217pm

113 Land For Sale

EXCELLENT investment on this 80 acres tor 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 Caro lina East Mall Wooded and cleared. $15.000 per acre. Call 756 5097aHer6pm

6 ACRES OF LAND on

Highway near Grimesland. Owner will finance Days 756 2750; nights 1 946 0363

115 Lots For Sale

LARGE MOBILE HOME lots for sale. Owner financing with $500 down. Winterville School District The Evans Company 752 2814 or nights, Winnie, 752 4224.

LOT, 180 X 200, residential only. Community water, paved road, beautifully landscaped Sown in centipede $7000. Davis Realty. 752 3000, or Lyle at 756 2904 or Rhesa at 355 2574

ONE ACRE LOTS for sale in Black Jack. 10% owner financ ing Only 10% down 756 5981

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Maris BlnebeiTy Fann

LOCATED: 1 Mil* North of Now Bom On US 17 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

Bring Your Own Container

S37-6896

637-6630

637-3709

w.g.blount & associates

GRAYLEIGH. Only a few left From $18,700 to $28,800 Call

BRANDYWINE. 6 lots lett. lots of trees Call for map

BROOK VALLEY. One

lakefront lot on Windsor Road

BAYWOOO. One lot. call for details

PAMLICO RIVER. 2 lots available, river front, owner anxious, make an offer.

W.g.blount & associates

756-3000

nights/weekends 355 6330

4 ACRES WOODED. Located 3'i miles east of Ayden. Secluded just enough to offer privacy in the country. $10.000 Call AAoseley Marcus Realty, 746 2166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

115 Lots For Sale

BEAUTIFUL LAKE FRqSJ

lot Fordetailscall 756 5646.^

BUILD A DUPLEX on^

conveniently located Excellent neighborhood to Mvp in or investment purpo$e$ $14,900 Call Ben Wilson Reaity 756 3100OT 756 1997

GRAYLEIGH. Only a few lot$ left, range from $18,700 * tp $28.800 Call today, w g. blouid & associates 756 3000. *

117 Resort Property fprSale

A HOUSE AND TWO lots on the Pamlico River. 9 miles from Aurora NC Parital oweer financing available 1 29l-602Lv.k

CONDOMINIUM A place at Beach, Phase ,1. Furnished, good view, $69,500 756 2514. .vT

FOR SALE Like new. 12x6a; 1976 Champion mobile home qp high waterfront lot overlookint the Pamlico River and Crystal Beach Estates. Located approx imately 18 miles east of Chocowinity. NC $17.900 637 4843

NICE HOMP ON Pamlico River 30 minutes frQ.m Greenville Call 746-6127 , .

PUNGO RIVER 3 bedrooms', t bath masonry cottage, wrap around screened porch, largo lot. river view and deeded access. Ideal boating areai Priced to sell. Call Wilma Morgan. Gurganus Realty,., V 923 6461 , '

121 Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL and eneMy efficient I bedroom apartmenfi $220/month. Great locatldp^ Call Tommy 756 7815, after 8:^ PM 756 8357 (!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY?

SWIMMING POOLS

All Shapes and Sizes

SPAS & HOT TUBS

VISIT OUR NEW POOL CENTER AT BELLS FORK, HIGHWAY 43 INGROUND POOL NOW ON DISPLAY

Pool Supplies Chemicals Maintenance

FREE ESTIMATES

FINANCING AVAILABLE

Free Computer Water Analysis

355-7121 BioGuard'THE MERCURYADDED VALUE SALEWE RE COMMITTED TO QUALITYAND VALUE. LOOK HOWMUCH YOU GET FOR THE LOWPRICE:

COUGAR

3.8 Liter V-6 Engine

Manual Air Conditioning

Automatic Transmission

AM/FM Stereo w/Cossette Player > Steel Belted WSW Radiol Tires

Povyer Steering

Power Front Disc Brakes

Povyer Driver's Seat

Povyer Door Locks

Power Decklid Release

Power Windows

Reor Window Defroster

Interval Windshield Wipers

Tinted Gloss

Fingertip Speed Control

TOPAZ

Front-wheel Drive

5-speed Manual Tronsoxle

4-cylinder HSC Engine ' Power Steering

Power Brakes

AM/FM Stereo Radio

All-season Steel Belted Radiol Tires

Polycost Wheels

Handling Suspension

Electric Rear Window Defroster

Digital Clock

Tachometer

Temperature Gouge

LYNX

Air Conditioning

Front Wheel Drive

Day/Night Rearview Mirror

4 Steel Belted Radial Tires

Cigarette Lighter

High Back Reclining Seats

Trim Rings

Consolette

1.6 Litre 14 2 BBL Engine

5 MPH Bumpers

Tilt Steering Wheel

Leather Wrapped Steering WheeJ

Quartz Electric Clock

Light Group

Reclining Contour Sport Seats

Cloth and Vinyl Seat trim

Color-keyed Deluxe Belts

Seat Belt Reminder Chime

Center Console

Trip Odometer

Dual Illuminated Visor Vanity Mirrors

Duol Power Mirrors

Body Side Point Stripes

Vinyl Insert Body Side Moldings

Bumper Rub Strips

Trip Odometer

Interval Wipers

Tinted Gloss

Tilt Steering Wheel

Sun Visors with Integrated Mirrors

Dual Remote-control Mirrors

Bodyside Accent Stripes

Color-coordinated Front/Rear Bumper Rub Strips

Wide Protective Bodyside Molding

Low-back Reclining Front Seats

Deluxe Luggage Compartment Trim

Color-keyed Consolette

P165/80R13 WSW Tires

Independent Rear Suspension

Inside Hood Release

Fold Down ReaivSeat

Bright Belt & Window Molding

Bright Wheel Opening Molding ' Rack & Pinion Steering

> Semi Styled Steel Wheels

4 Speed Overdrive Transmission ' Power Brakes

' AM-FM Stereo Radio

10,999

ONLY TITLE, TA)(ES 198400UGAR AREEXTRit

ONLY TITLE, taxes ARE EXTRA

1984 LYNX

ONLY TITLE, taxes;

ARE extra:

West End Circle Greenville 756-4267

AMERICAS BEST BUILT AUTOMOBILES

ON SALE TODAY AT

EAST CAROLINA

* Price on Cougar DOES NOT lih<! clu4le Wire Wheel Covert. I *'Stock No. 4098.

LINCOLN-MERCURY-GMC

121

AMrtnMnts For Rtnf

Almost new a badrocm

ifariwv,

TSS-34N.

A^AjLAtCi llKmtDlATlLY:

.AZALEAGARDENS*

I OlOOOOAA furnished Mray HiciMt, fTM waftr and iaMr, optional jyaotior. dryor, cabla T V.. Cou|^ or tinglas only. $IM a

AmiLE HOME RENTALS

i!?M."Ki.*rS22

aXca"

Cadact J.T. or Tommy William 77I1S

Cherry Court

^IM a bidrosm immhoum wim iWhaltis. Also I bodroom apartmmls. Carpaf^lihMitiars, compactors.

patio, trot caMo TV, washtryer hoolHm. laundry room, sauna, tannis eaurt.club housa and POOL.7S21557 CLSE f O ECU. turn bodroom.

batti apartmonts, central haat and air, fully equipped kifchons. laas par month. Lease and dMotit required. Ball & Lana,

pyOLEX Ilka new, 2 bedroom, haatpump, dishwasher, wathor/dryor hook-up, excellont location, quiet rhood, couple or pro Bl tingles preferred, no S300/month plus deposit, availablo now. Call AAary 756^ 4S1I, day, 756-1997, nights.

OURLEX 3 bedrooms, !/> baths. Ridge Place, S3gO/month.3SS2fSA.

EASTBR(X)K j: AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

>7 one. two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apart meoh. leaturing Cable TV, mod rn appliances, central heat and dir conditioning, clean laundry MitieL three swimming poolt.

* Office-104 Eastbrook Drive 752-5100

IFFiCIECY apartments

Furnished

Phones

isChannel TV AAald Service |MI Ufilitlet {Nfghtty or Weekly Rates

r 756-5555

HERITAGE INN AAOTEL

: GreeneWay

karge 1 bedroom garden apart menlt, carpeted, dish washer, cable Tv, laundry rooms, balconies, ^clout grounds with abundant RM'king, economical utilities and plOL. Adjaant to Greenville Country

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom Ipartment, appliances ftimished, no chlldm, no pets, sit and lease. SHO per h. Call 756-5007.

OHNSON STREET Xpartments. 1 bedroom Aparhments available Immedi Itely. Appliances and water uirnishad, fully carpeted, fnergy efficient. Walking dis wnce to campus. No pets allowed. Call Judy at aSdlOOO, OAonday-Friday between 9 and

(Aot 4 BEDROOM apartnsant. 1 full baths. Stove, gafrigerator, furnished. S300. No pats. Oeposlt-lease required. EAR aHer 5 p.m. 756-63, 756-

Eerii

*aNrtme

:?5waT

LOVE TREES?

E>erlence the unique in rtmOQt living with nature lyourdoor.

idDURTNEYSQUARE -APARTMENTS

Quality construction, t fireplaces, heat pumps (heating ; costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, , washer-dryer hook-ups, cable

TV,wall-to-wall carpet, t thermopane windows, extra

insulation.

: OfficeOpen9-5Weekdays

. 9-5 Saturday 1 5 Sunday

AAarry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

. 756-5067

NEAR HOSPITAL, New

Owlexas. S300 per month. No

pets.7-3151.

; NEAR HOSPITAL. New townhouse duplex. 1 bedrooms, , ivy baths. Call after 5 p.m., I 757-0671.

! NEAR HOSPITAL new

, townhouse/duplex ready for occupancy. 1 bedroom,

j bath, very Days 750-1177, n

ly eHlcient. 757-3103.

NEAR HOSPITAL. West Hills: , ivy baths, 1 bedrooms, new, , energy efficient, professional . neighbors, 35560.

* NEW 1 BEDROOM Duplex ! apaHment. Call after 3 p.m. I 756-int. _

' NEW 3 BEOAoom apartment within walking distance of ' cafhpus, ready fcr school year * Ca^al heat and air, dishwash ! arZ refrigerator, range. Lease aid d^lt roouired. $315 menth. Itth street oH Evans. . 7JM3IO

* Nkt UIt duplex. W. appliances, hookups. 756 67I er>S0-1S43.

' NI IIW kkOROOM duplex,

* University area, $16S/month

anp deposit, no pets, gra^te student or pr^essional. Grier

Rental Agency 751-5700.

Nit 1 MSSik apartment, 'stove and refrigerator furnished, located at 130) Dickinson Ave. $135 monthly. , 756-36.

: NOW RENTING : WILLIAMSBURGMANOR

* BRANONEWLUXURYAPARTMENTS Features

. *3 large bedrooms I ivybaths

* Thormopane windows

* *-300 Energy efficient

* Heat Pumps

.......

* KMIIIamsburg Interior Patios with privacy fonce

ellh privacy tone /dryor hookups ipllanoes rfit cabinets

; Washer/dryet

;:^an

CALL 756-7647

: OAKMOhTiQUAftE : APARTMENTS

Two bodroom townhous# oporfmonts. till Rod^nks Rood. Otshwashar, rofrlgara

!5!i3f!!iy.iw<S!Mii

gparfmantsavallabla.

756-4151

I W6*M.^wairTo wntown and ECU^^ strlc. $1 psr month. 756-r 756 7473

ll6kd6M on

^t, P7tlly

! OlfO.OOoor month. 756 5077.

UBIMfiMolaclrlc i^ loir condition. Mr*** 'T I femMMd, clOM lo \lnlvarsMy. Molo studont. tt60/month. ' Grter Rantol Agancy 7 5700.

HINT PMiTUM: Li^.

OInlng. badroom compltfa. 179.00 par month, (teflon lo buy. UREhrCO,7S6 30^

RINGGOLDTOWERS

SAtThoCompus

EosfCorollnoUnlvortity

Brid now fully himlihod ^ 9 ii i tsiorlTail studsnt condos tar front bsghinlng foil somostar.

* Efflctanclisndsol^.

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

121

AMrtments For Rent

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

SpacioM 1,1 and 3 Bedroom

(MUE tv1Innscorts,pool CoRvmiant lo Shopping and ECU

Saturday 9a.m. to3p.m. Call us 14 hours a day at

756-4800

TAr river

ESTATES

Ll. ^ 3 bedrooms, washer ^yar hook ups, cable TV, pool, cl^ house, playground. Near

Enjoy Comfort In Apartment Living

1400 Willow Street Office Corner Elm & Willow

752-4225

TWO BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE

1'^ bath, patio, less than l year

rT&U'""

TW() BEOROM Rivarblutt s^dent bus service, ^/mwth and deposit. Grier

Rental Agency 751 5700.

TWO BEDROOM electric heat, air, water furnished, quiet. 901^ location, walk to classes. $190/month. No pets. Grier Rental Agency 751-5700.

yClAOE EAST. 1 bedrooms, I'/y bath townhouse$300.00; Unlvwsity Condo 1 bedroom, Iw bath townhouse$300.00, Verdant Street 1 bedroom, )'/i bath duplex-$300.00. All re quired tease and security depos It. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756 0011

WEDGEWOODARMS

1 bedroom, l>/y bath townhouses. Excellent location Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. Immediate occupancy.

756-0987

I AND 1 BEDROOM apart mants available, tor rent. 752 3311.

I BEDROOM APARTMENT.

Carpeted, appliances, heat pump. $110. Greenville AAanor. %3311.

1 BEDROOAA, all electric, close to university, carpeting, appli anees and water included. Ca ble tv hook up. No pets. S19S a month. 756 3923.

I BEDROOM apartment. 201 North Woodlawn. Heat and hotwater. Furnished. $220. 756-0545,758 0635.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE -

carpeted with central heat and air, V/2 baths. $295 per month. Cedar Court. Call 758 33) I.

2 BEDROOM Apartment. Near university. 758-4333 or 756 5077 after S.

2 BEDROOM Willow Street. $275 per month, carpeted, central heat and air, 752-8915.

2 BEDROOM apartment 10th Street. $265 per month. 758 0491 or 756 78 before 9 p.m.

2 BEDROOM apartments, 2401 East 3rd Street. $270.month. Heat & Water Furnished No Pets. 756 3561 or 756 35.

2 BEDROOM Duplex at Frog Level. Heatpump, dishwasher, no pets, SS/month. Call 756 44 before SPM or 756-5168.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE

heatpump, dishwasher, refrig rator, stove-, carpeted, t'v baths, available August 1st. $295 per month. No pets. Call 35630 .......

75635 or 7563561.

1 BEDROOM townhouse at Shenandoah. Renta for $305 per month. Call Claik-Branch AAan-agement. 355 2000.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE

units for rent near hospital. Contact F.L. Gamer, Broker, 756-2721-Office; 752-7231 residence.

$300

AAAONTHM!

For your own condominium or townnome. Our payments real ly are comparable to or even lower than rent. Call today for details. Susan Woolard 757 1307/75$^. Wil Reid at 756 0446/758-6050, or Jane Warren at 758 7029/758^050.

COLLICEC. MOORE

8i ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans

Greenville, NC 758-6050

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR ROOFING AND AWNING REPAIR

Call

C.L. LUPTON CO. 752-6116

INDUSTRIAL BUILDING FOR LEASE

40,000 Squar* fMt, ideally auitMl for manufcfu^ Ing, saambllng or Moraga. Tripla now laasa. S1.S0 par squara foot par t^. Good location in Fannviiio in Eaatorn North Carolina. a

Call919-7S3-2631

or Rent

1 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE

miles West of Hospital, available August 4th 756 8996 or 756 5780.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Range, refrigerator, dishwasher and heatpump. S300/month. 758-0180 or 756 2121

i BEDROOM flat apartment for rent at Shenandoah Village. Available immediately, $290 month. Call Clark Branch Real tors, 355 2000.

5 ROOM LARGE Apartment. 607 West 4th Street, $200/month, water, hotwater, and appli anees furnished, lease/deposit.

need apply. Call 756

no pets, only singles and couples need i ~

6m after 5PM._

122 Business Rentals

APPROXIMATELY 5,000 square feet warehouse space available with two offices. Drive In access and loading dock Located behind Kitchen 8, Bath Design on West Tenth Street. Will work with tenant on renovation. tsOO per month 12 month lease minimum with option to renew. Call 752 1232 or 756SOT7.

BELOW AAARKET LEASE 3000 square toot of prime retail or office space, Arlington Boulevard location. For further information Call collect i 735 0403.

WAREHOUSE Space I4J)00-S5,(XI0 square feet. Con Crete floors, loading docks, rail siding. Available now 756 7417 or 752 4295.

125 Comlominiums For Rent

LARGE 3 BEDROOM flat with 2200 square Including sunroom. Available August 1st at Quail Ridge. Rents for $625 per month. Call Clark Branch Man agement, 355 2000.

2 BEDROOM, V/i baths, water. Cable TV, pest control included Pool. $290 756 5346

2 BEDROOM, t'^ bath condo with fireplace at Sheoadoah Village. $350 a month. Call 8 to 5, AAonday Friday, 752 1515.

3 BEDROOM, 2'/2 bath, con dominium at Quail Ridge, available. July 15th. 752 4620. afternoons. 355 2011, evenings.

3 BEDROOM townhouse at Windy Ridge. Rents for $475 per month. Available immediately Call Clark-Branch Manage ment. 355 2000._

3 BEDROOM townhouse at Quail Ridge. Rents for $510 per month. Available immediately. Call Clark Branch Manage ment, 355 2000.

127 Houses For Rent

AS IS 3 large room house and 3 large room apartment upstairs. Married couple, reasonable rate. 756 5780 (near ECU).

ATTRACTIVE 3 bedroom house. Central heat and dir. I block from campus. Quiet neighborhood Ideal for couple with small family. $360. Call 756-1766.

AYOEN. Brick 3 bedroom, 2 bath, living room, kitchen, den, double carport. 600 North Hills Drive. 746 6514

BRICK HOME with three bedrooms, two baths on Webb Street. 50 per month. Hignite Realtors 757 1969.

EDWARDS ACRES 3

bedrooms, V/2 baths-$400.00; Greenbriar 3 bedrooms, bath $325.00. All require lease and security deposit. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756 MM.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ANY TYPE

REPAIR WORK

Carpenuy HeMiwy

Rooting

StVMrabptilMCa

CALL JAMES HARRINGTON 752-7785 AIMrS PM

Sunday, July 15.1984

127 Houses For Rent

EXECUTIVE HOME. Superb location. Great room, dining room, large kitchen, 3 bedrooms. 2'} baths. No pets $610 per month Lease and deposit required. Ball & Lane, 752 05.

HOMES FOR RENT in Griffon $250 monthly. Call Unity Incor porated. at 524 4147.

HOUSE FOR RENT 1 Col

umbla Avenue, 3 bedroom, I Vi* bath, Ui5/month Call Jeff at 752 65

HOUSE FOR RENT on

Greenville Blvd. with 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths. Format areas. $425 per month. Available August 1st. Call Clark Branch Management, 355 2000

LARGE HOUSE 1 Block From campus and town. 3 house mates needed $125 a month. 757 12 or 758 0174

NEW 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath home. Only minutes from hospi tal and industrial park area. Ready tor occupancy June 15. No pets. $425 a month. Call IMavis Buffs at A4avis Buffs Realty, 758 0655

NICE 3 Bedroom, I bath house in Stokes. 5 miles from Greenville 752 6447 7 30 5

Weekdays

SMALL FRAME house in country with garden space. Call 746 6976.

THREE BEDROOM, two bath house in Twin Oaks. Energy efficient, fenced in yard, $450 per month. Call 756-7755.

UNIVERSITY AREA ideal for students, 3 bedroom, appliances furnished, M2 East 12th street. $275,756 0765.

WINTERVILLE; Attractive 3 bedroom house convenient fo Pitt Community College and Carolina East Anall. Appliances furnished. Electric heat. Washer/dryer connections Larqe yard. No pets. $360 month. Deposit required. 756 96 after 6 p.m

2 BEDROOM, 2 BATH

Bungalow. Living room, dining room, breakfast room, study, screened porches, and fenced backyard. 4 South Jarvis Street, $425 month, year's lease and deposit r^uired No dogs. Small family preferred. Available July 5. Call 757 3642 Sunday only; weekdays-919 286 4893 (Durham).

2 BEDROOM, I bath. $300 rent plus deposit 752 4577.

3 BEDROOM bath in Singletree. Big back yard with place tor dog Call 355 77

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

127 Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOM HOUSE in Win

tervilie. $2 per month. 758 6200 days. 756 5217 nights.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE. In Belvedere, freshly painted in side, carpet, central air, range, garbage disposal, dishwasher, large den with fireplace, draperies included, no pets. $475. 758 0055 days 3 BEDROOMS, M/y bath, family room, garage, heatpump. $350 lease and deposit. 35S-6SM.

3 BEDROOM BRICK HOUSE

M'l baths, kitchen and den. Large activity room, 25 to 30 minutes North of Greenville. Highway II and 142. $285/ month After6p m. 1 795 3486.

3 bedrooms. M/> baths, wooded lot. U25 per month. Call Red Carpet Steve Evans & Associates, 355 2727

3 BEDROOM, M>y bath brick home. Central heat and air. good location at 25 East 4th Street, Greenville. N C 50per month Call 7 2111.

129 Lots For Rent

ONE MOBILE HOME site available in Portertown community. Call 756 3517 nights and weekends.

SPAIN'S MOBILE Home Park. Large lots, paved road in Eastern Pines Community. 746 6575.

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOM, 1 bath, washer/dryer, tunished or un furnished, in good park, no children, no pets. 756 0801, after 5PM '

FURNISHED 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Nice park off of Pactolus Highway. No pets $215 a month. 7560975.

NICE QUIET HOME for nice quiet person, near hospital and mall 756 2671 or 758 1543.

RENT WITH OPTION to buy

19 14 x 76 2 bedroom, 2 bath, unfurnished. Call 752 1522.

TWO AND THREE Bedrooms, washer, dryer, air, carpet. No pets. Call 756 0792.

1,2 ANO 3 bedrooms with air conditioning. $125 and up. Available now or will reserve for Fall semester. No pets, no children 756 9491 or 758 0745.

12 X M 3t bedroom with central air. Furnished except washer and dryer. 355-2179 after 6 p.m.

A NICE 2 BEDROOM. Washer, air, $170/month. Call Tommy 756 7815,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOOKING FOR A TOWNHOUSE IN THE HOSPITAL AREA? WE HAVE IT!

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY University Medical Park Townhomes 2 Large Bedrooms Kitchen

1 Vi Baths Appliances

Heat Pumps Custtmi 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 Distance of Pitt Memorial Hospital

Call 752-6415

extras*

1400

. U.S.

^Itet

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

12 X . Central air and heat. 3' miles north of city. Call 752-60 or 7 2347.

2 BEDROOM mobile home for rent. Call 756-47 from 9 a.m. to8p.m.

2 BEDROOM partially furnished, air, wasrier, no pets, no children. 758-4857.

2 BEDROOM IVi bath, washer, dryer, air conditioner, park rule; no pets, no chiloren. Available August 1st. 756-6697. after 6PM.

BEHIND VENTER'S GRILL on

Mumford Road, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, new carpet. $200 month. Deposit required. 756 49.

TRAILER FOR RENT.

752-5635.

135 OHice Space For Rent

ARCTN6T0N OFFICE CENTER .

Individual offices or suites. Available8 )-84.756-94.

ARLTRGTON CENTER

2 Office Suites. M square feet each. Call 758-62, ^ys, 756 5217, nights.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 175 square foot, utilities furnished, $/month. 756-7417.

DUNN-GRIER BUILDING

suite of offices, or single office; conference room, copy machine, parking, janitorial service, call 756-1076 or 752-57.

FOR RENT. 3 offices. tWt South Charles Boulevard. Call 756 7878 days or 702 nights.

JANITORIAL PARKING And

Utilites included. $)M/month and up. 3205 South Memorial Drive. Call John Taylor, 752 3850.

NEW OFFICES on Commerce Street, (teylord Builders, 756-5550.

OFFICE SPACE on Hwy 264

Business. 2 offices with air and '/t bath, (teod condition. $125 per month. 3 square feet. Call Clark Branch Management, 355^20.

OFFICES FOR LEASE. Con

tact J.T. or Tommy Williams. 756 7815.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MNUASIEM BROKERS, INC.

FOR SALE OR LEASE

81 Morcodes 3004)

80 Morcodos 280-SLC 80 Olds Torarado

80 Olds Cutlass

81 BMW 3201 81 Volvo 6LT

81 Plymouth Grand Fury

82 Olda Cutlaaa

82 ChavroM Malibu 76 Oataun 280Z 79 CaiSllac Eldorado 79 Poraclw 928 76 Datsun B-210

Lana Hnanctag Availabta DAX.Y AUTO RENTALS AUTOMSURANCE FUU SERVICE D^ARTMENT B0DY8PAWTSH0P 117W;i0lltS: ' 7S7-38

137 Resort Property For Rent

2 BEDROOM CONDO. Sleeps 6. 2 baths, kitchen, maid service, tennis courts and swimming pool. Week of September 1-8. Call 756 57850T 752 5167.

ATLANTIC BEACH. I bedroom

condominium. Ocean front. $325/week, 756-4207 or 726-8495.

COTTAGE ON RIVER.

Completely furnished. Month to month or longer. Available August 1. 1984. 756 66 or 756-9M1.

EMERALD ISLE Luxury Oceantront, 1, 2, 3 bedroom. Linens available, pool, tennis. Spell Realty, 1 354 3212.

NEED A REASONABLE place to vacation? AAobile home for rent at Salter Path, Atlantic Beach. For more information, call 756 77.

"PEBBLE BEACH" Con

dominium at Emerald tala, sleeps 8 all appliances Including washer/dryer in condominium, cable TV, swimming pool, tennis courts. Under $5/week. 752 1233 (day) 355 7125 (after 6:) Glenn 8, Sherrill Duncan.

PINE KNOLL TOWNES CONDO ON OCEAN

Two bedrooms, 2 pools. Linens available. Park at door. Some weekends and one week available in August. Reduced rates in September. 752-2579.

SKI RESORT - 3 bedroom luxury - real cheap summer rental, now. 756-81.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

137 Resort Property For Rent

VOLVO 1975 1 E. Automatic, AM/FM cassette, air, radials, leather seats, excellent condi tion. 756-6555.

ATLANTIC BEACH Ocean front condominium, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, sleeps 6, cable TV, stereo, pool, crib, highchair. Phone. Weekly/daily rentals. 7564555.

138 Rooms For Rent

IN MY HOME tor responsible male. $1 per month, utilities included. $20 deposit. 756-3214.

LARGE ROOM For rent, share bath, light cooking, $35/week. Call attar 4PM, 7 7904. Or Come by Streeter Laundromat on 5lh and Cadllac Streets ROOM AVAILABLE for female

junior, senior or post graduate student. 3 blocks from campus, near grocery store, waixing

distance to downtown. Utilities Included. Call 752-2437 after 5 pm.

ROOM TO RENT to college student. House acrou from ECU. Full house privlledges. $1 $175. Call Lynn. 752 7278.

1 BLOCK FROM CAMPUS $125 plus share utilities. For more information call 7M-0174, leave name and number.

2 ROOMS FOR RENT in nice house 1 block from Campus. Call 756-2254 between 9PM-.11PM.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE to share country house, 4 miles past hoapital 75240. ^

MALE ROOMMATE for furnished apartment s blocks from main campus. Senoir or graduate school preferred. deposit on rent and utilities. Contact James, 757 3577 after tl noon.

MATURE RESPONSIBLt

professional female roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom house near campus. Rent $175 plus half utilities. 7M-68. after 5:p.m.

ROOMMATE WANTED 2

bedroom condominium, fully furnished, $2/month, 7H-I97 ask for Lisa. Ready August 1st.

I f^EMALE ROOMMAVE

Needed to share 2 bedroom apartment. Rent $135 a month plus /? utilities. 756-1562. after 5PM.

144 Wanted To Buy

CASH! If you hold a deed of trust on real estate you sold, sell It for cash now. 904-255-6347.

WANT TO BUY pine arid hardwood timber. Pamlico Timber Company. Inc. 756-8615.

148 WantGdToRent

PROFESSIONAL with family relocating to Greenville needs furnished apartment or house for month of August. Call Evelyn 355-20or 355 7227.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

DOCTORS PARK

APARTMENTS

All new luxurious 1,2, and 3 bedroom apartments for todays Professional. Units include Frost Free Refrigerators, Dishwashers, Disposals, Cable TV, Washer-Dryer Hookups. All energy efficient. Flat or townhouse.

Located Adjacent to f

Hospital and Madlcal School POOL AND CLUB HOUSE COMING SOON!

PHta$$lonu8y

remco east, inc.

T4kTs MaivaaaMeMT

OFFICE HOURS 10 To 4 WEEKDAYS

Days: 919/758/2577 Nights A Waakands: 919/758-1862 or 919/752-7490

THE REAL ESTATE

CORNER

BAYVIEW

On The Pamlico River

Two or threa bedroom housa, fumishad. Water-viaw with watarfront rights. $24,900:

7S2-S124 or 756-8492 .

FOR SALE BY OWNER

18' X 30' Inground pool onclosod by Picturosquo 7' naturally waatharad fanoa and lots (ff traas lor total privacy. You can changa your awimsuH In a rscanlly ramodalad, 3 badroom, brick, ranch wHh beautiful carpal and hardunod floort that waII Includs In tha dsal. Housa has larga IMng room, sunny kHchan wHh planly of eabinala, dining ataa, coxy don with llroplaoa, and laundry room. $59,400. Will go in a hurryll

758-1355

1 rr-iM

CAPTAiNS QUARTERS ARkRTMENTS

300 EAST 12-STREET (FACMO CHARLES STREET)

Captain's Quarters are conveniently located within walking distance of the university, seven restaurants, two cleaners, one grocery store, and the downtown shopping area.

No need to fight the parking hassle because more than adequate parking Is furnished on site for our residents.

gATH

<rr:/piNe

All twenty-seven units are one bedroom with ! a spacious livino-kitchen area that is 1 fully carpeted and furnished with Sears | refrigerators, ranges,< and dlshwashets. Cen- tral heating and air ; conditioning is by efficient electrical heat pumps and all units are prewired for' telephones and cable Tf

FLOOR PLAN

RENTAL AGENT

MLLER a DAVISASSOCIATES

402 N GREENE ST GREENViLLE .N.C. 758-7474

p.-|2 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Sunday, July 15.1984

NEW LISTING

Charming contemporary in the universi* ty 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.

XQUINN REALTY

. 355*6258 Anytime^ mm^ ^

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Heme Federal's Ad|ustable Rcrte Mortgages

deliver the money you need for the house you want to buy. Call or come see us for details.

HOM FCDClUL SAVM6S

AMDIOANAS800A1IOII

or eastern north carouna

Downtown Greenville 758-3421 iSC Arlington Boulevard 756-2772

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BY-GONE CHARM TODAY Gracious older home remodeled in excellent taste features 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, 4 fireplaces, garage. Kitchen is especially nice with skylight above work island, Jenn-Aire range, etc. if you love a sense of history, youll adore this very special home.

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

Jean Hopper 756*9142

REST HAVEN

Located on a beautiful wooded lot on the Pamlico River, this cottage has 3 to 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, dining room and kitchen. Large screened in porch for cooling breezes. This well built cottage can be used for year round living; lot is completely bulkheaded and there is a 165 pier with boat house and power boat lift.

Just Reduced to $74,500 with all the furnishings included in the price!

Aldridge & Southerland 752-3500

Dick Evans, REALTOR. 758*1119

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WANT TO BE ON THE RIVER

This 12 X 60* trailer, fully furnished. Is on a lot, 93 X 215. A 23 easement gives it access to the Pamlico River at Rest Haven.

$18.000

Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500

Dick Evans, REALTOR. 758*1119

OPEN HOUSE

Sunday, July 15 2-4 p.m.

Possible PHA 235 loan assumption on this 3 bedroom. 1 Vt bath, 1,100 square feet home with heat pump & central air on a large lot just 5 minutes from Greenville.

Directions; Take state road 1726 past Cherry Oaks 2 1/3 miles. Turn left on state road 1700 and continue tor Vi mile. Turn left on state road 1759 (12th house on right). Hostess; Pam Hegger.

Gnkidi^

TIPTON & associates

7S64810

ESCAPE TO THE COUNTRY Treetops Townhomes

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2:00 - 5:00

Thfrt- s <1 Di'vi ntiijhborhooil (or pyopli' who waiit <i hom.- in the touniry (imong beduiiful trees flowers diiil -^brubs

Here, you can live in the country <iil be onie H minutes from downtown (ireenville This means you ran get awav from the congestion o( the citv without giving up the conveniences of the city

I 111' 'Ullllllel Cl Ml II el III H beiii'j I |i .'! |i I sillL^lciie ( i.iliieii ( eiiliM ( .in .llli.i I .1st M,ill .mil Pill ('oinimillltc ( 'i)llene .iihI .ill I.e.u lunij i.i mi II eiiim. iii .1 ll.Kliii) to p.ic i llv l.isc' Sound ime'' Ciill (li'iie (Jliiinn at '.'.'i i.J'iS m 7.'>n n(i.!7 (oi .lei.iil' ()i \i'il iis loil.w from 2

Marketed by: Quinn Realty

3106 S Memorial Drive 355-6258 anytime

Your Host:

Otrcrllons lo Treetops!

I 'i.lllll III, I VMM' S|i,.,.t ,,Me mi:

Gene Quinn

(III iiii.,yi...i.,|i.

Estate Realty Co.

752-5058

NEW LISTING-attractive three bedroom home with 1700 square feet in east Greenville; large family room with free-standing fireplace, formal areas, two baths, laundry room, covered patio, carport, corner lot-call for detalls-$55,000.

COLLEGE COURT Is a choice location for this spacious three bedroom, 2Vi bath home, plus basement; formal areas, laundry room. Intercom system, carport, garage, plus detached building that can be used for hobby or shop-S97,500.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY: one house on Forbes St. and one on 13th St.; both can be bought for $44,500; call and lets take a look.

ON CALL;

Jarvis or Oorlis Mille 752*3647

Billy Wileon 758-4476

OWNER TRANSFERRED! READY TO SELL!. Located in tho popular Camalot Area. Large lot highlights this fine home at 105 Avalon Lane in Camalot Subdivision. Over 1700 square feet of heated area features Living-dining room araa, family room with firapiace, kitchan with sating. araa, thrae bedrooms, two full baths. Back porch and storage area. Priced at $66,500.

STATELY HOME ON THE GOLF COURSE. Great view of the 11th tee and fairway on this impressive two story at 220 Country Club Drive at Greenville Country Club. Spacious plan features over 3100 square feet of heated araa with big foyer, formal living and formal dining rooms, lovely family room with fireplace, big kitchen with eating area and loads of cabinets,.tour bedrooms, nice landscaped yard with patio. Lots and lots of extras. Convenient to the pool and clubhouse. Priced at $169,500.

POPULAR CLUB PINES. Unique lour bedroom located at 516 Crestline Drive in Club Pines. Must see kitchen with huge island area, large formal dining room, great room with fireplace and cathedaral caj^^lMm bigiMms with big master badro^|w(lll |als. deck and storage. WoodMMcbliift,500.

COLLEGE COURT AREA. Convenient to everything worth going to. This well built home at 1113 Ragsdale Road in College Court Subdivision features formal living-dining room combination. Family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two full baths, kitcta^ediMbrMkfphgook. Screened in back porch iM fg MchJl drport. Located on a big 115xiiJt\#lhl fc#at $61.500-

PRICE REDUCED $2,500 YOU DONT KNOW WHAT YOURE MISSING! You must see inside this home to appreciate the care it has had. Located at 1906 East 4th St. near the University, schools, and wHhin walking distance of parks. Floor plan features formal living room with fireplace, formal dining room, large kitchen with eating area, thrae bedrooms, den, big yard with fenced in back yard. All in immaculate condition. Priced now at $52,000.

TREMENDOUS OLDER HOME. Older two story that offers great redecorating potential. Located on a tremendous corner lot at 2101 East Fifth Street and convenient to schools and the University. Over 3700 square feet of heated araa plus a detached hobby or rac room. Large entrance foyer, formal living and dining rooms, den, kitchen, fjfttjadiMty. ffMuJI baths. Patio

NOT A BETTER LOCATION IN TOWN. You cant beat the convenience of this home located at 1104 North Overlook Drive in the popular Elmhurst area. Over 2100 square feet of heated living area with 3 or 4 bedrooms, office or study, den, formal living room with firaplaca, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, playroom, many extras like upstairs bedroom with cozy firapiace, two story deck, fenced in back yard. Hard to find this much house in this location at this prica. $65,900.

GREAT STARTER HOME. Just painted inside and out and ready to sail. Great first time home or in-vastmant property located at 403 Abel Street Hillsdale area.^lanJeMiy liMee room, kitchen with dining arwbgi i l#roit$|one ind a halt baths. Priced

MUST SEE FARMHOUSE. Located on a tramen-dout wooded corner lot in popular Oakhurat area. This cut# two story faaturaa a wrap around porch around antira downstairs area. Plan faaturaa foyar and formal living and dining araa, family room with fireplace, neat kHchan with eating araa, three hf^njpi^two wMa half baths, separate ator^^^Jt|ah<|>^aa. Priced at

SO MUCH HOUSE. SO MUCH LAND! H youre looking for big home on a big lot with lots of room to roam In, this la HI Over 3100 square feat of haatad araa with foyar, formal living and dining rooms, dan with fireplace, Mg kitchen wHh island and eating araa, four bedrooms, great Mg family room, downstairs rac araa. Big deck overlooking a 1.8 acre lot. Located In popular araa batwaan Cherry Oaks and Briarwood Subdivision. Wave juat reduced the price by 66,000 and owners are enxiouB to sell. Priced at 6112,000.

GOOD STARTER OR INVESTMENT HOME Located in a good area near the CathoNc School and Green Springs Park. Brick home at this prica is a plus. On a wooded corner lot with over 1000 square fast of heated araa with living room with firapiace, two bedrooms, one bath, kitchen with eating area, den area. Priced at 638,500.

A REAL CONTEMPORARY. Located on a larga wooded lot at 3107 Gordon Drive In Lake Ellsworth Subdivision, if you want a real contemporary, this is It! Over 1900 square teat of area with four badrooma, big formal areas with cathedral ceilings. Kitchen with eating area, don two full baths. $79,900.

BIG CORNER LOT. Tremendous corner lot highlights this Immaculate home at 701 Miltog Drive in Weatherington Haights Subdivision. This fine home features great room area with firaplaca, kitchan-aating araa. thrae bedrooms, iv^ baths. Carport and storage araa. Possibia FHA 235 Loan assumption if you qualify. Call for details. Priced at $49,500.

SIMPSON AREA. Located in the country yet not too far from the action. Located on a 1.2 acre lot just outside of Simpson on State Road 1764. Lots of trees and shade highlight this home with 1470 square feet of heated area plus a douMe garage. Floor plan features living room with fireplace, family room-dining combination, three bedrooms, two full baths. Plenty of lot for many uses. Priced at 559,900.

GREAT LOCATION. Popular Elmhurst Area. Walk to schools, park, and churches. Located at 2103 N. Overlook with approximately 1550 square feet of heated area. Living Room, Dining Roond, Kitchen-eeting area, three bedrooms, tvd baths., Large garage or workshop. $62,900.

PRICE VERY NEGOTIABLE!! Owners will dicker some on this already great buy In popular Club Pines. Located at 116 Greenwood Drive on a larger than normal wooded lot. Immaculate interior features formal living and dining area, family room with fireplace and insert, kitchen withj eating area, thrae big bedrooms (tremendous master bedroom). Many extras like extra large double garage with storage, screened in porch) fenced in back yard with privacy fence. Just like new and priced to sail at $81,500. I

EASTWOOD SUBDIVISION. It took a long time to get the new street ready and these two new homes ready to show in the new part of Belmont Drive in this greet neighborhood. Located on ji private street these new homes features great room area with fireplace, dining araa, kitchen, three bedrooms, two full baths. Depending on financing seller will pay discount points and closing costs. Priced at $55,500.

COLLEGE COURT AREA. Located on a corner lot at 1204 East Wright Road. This over 1900 square foot home features formal living and dining areas, sitting araa or dan, recently ramodalad kitchen with island, thaee M|PWns,glqmily room area with fireplac$^^j^j^|^||^ carport and

UNIVERSllY AREA. One of a kind architacturo-Raally must sea to appraciata. Over 2400 square feat with many extra's Ilka four fireplaces, pine panelled den, basement area. Three big badrooma, large formal living and dining rooms kitchan with braakfaat area. Beauiiiui lot with loads of azaleas. Priced at 585.000.

ANOTHER FINE FIRST TIME HOME. Located at 407 Pittman Drive In the Hilltdale araa. Cuta brick home in vary good condition with living room with hardwood HooMyHai^tedrqpM. kitchan with good aiza eat^^Mca lowith dogwood trass and partiy|flWPlM(lan37,500.

NEW HOME IN BEOFORD-Undar Construction in popular Bedford Subdivision. Quality construction with many apaoial faaturaa. Two story with formal living and dining rooms, big family room with firaplaca, apacloua kitchan with big eating area, porch, utility area. Walk in attic space. Priced at $129,500.

POSSIBLE OWNER FINANCING. Owner financing Is Just one of the pluses for this older two storV home in Ayden. Over 2000 square feet at thie price is a great deal. Needs a little work, bid ready to move In to. Nice Mg lot. Located at 40f W. 3rd Street in Ayden. 539.500.

THE D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752*4012

David Nichols 355-6414

Kathsrine Vinson 752-5778

DEALI

. iMlChMIMl CAUJOIIOWEN

JIANNiniCOX

AQINOY

RIAITOR

riMiaa

1111 OrMRvIllt llvd.

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OPEN HOUSE

Sunday 2-5 P.M.

Aftordabto Prlett Storting at 143,900.00. 7 floor plana avallabla. 2 and 3 badroom unlta. Townhouaa and gardan atyla. All hava profaaalonal landaoaping, Inoluding luah privato patio araaa. Pluah Intarlora with axtra faaturaa.

Prieaa ara aat aa opaning prioaa. Thay will Inoraaaa. Don't mlaathia opportunity!

$43,900.00 - 2 Bodroom, 1 Vi Bath Townhouso $45,900.00 - 2 Bedroom, Vk Bath Townhouse $50,100.00 - 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath Garden With Fireplace. $53,900.00 - 3 Bedroom, 21^ Bath TownhouM $56,100.00 - 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath Garden With Fireplace.

(Plrtplaof and Calling Fana Art Optional On All Unlta)

Aldridge & Southerland

766.3N0

Pre-Opening prices fttm *47,500

200 Rollink Diive/Graanvilla. North CaroliiM 27134 OpanDtoiyl>7

If you thought you'd always be living in an apaftmem, then think again. RoUinwood has a home you can afford. But you have to act now. The prices will increase soon.

There are three different floor plans to choose from. And they come complete with refrigerator, microwave oven, dishwasher, self-cleaning oven, ceiling frn. oak cabinet^, masonry flrrolace, stained glass front door, and the economy of energy efficiency. And the homes are arranged in a lovely community setting.

Visit RoUinwood today. Come out and stake your claim as a homeowner.

(919)7564511

LINWIOD

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

RELQ

756-5395

WUtil 1) 11 AUtM lIVi 1(1 1 OCAI lOIM

201CommtKSt.

NEW LISTINGS

LVNNDALE

Immgculaii and in thii vry priiilgloui arua! Trsdillonal. with four bidroomi and 3'A bathi Foyur Hvlng room, formal dinlna room, family room with (IrapTaci, a vary larga playroom. All arrangad for (uilighlful living Fraihly palntad on tha outaida IW.BOO,

CANDLBWICK

You can ba cIoh to tha madical complax hara Pool and tannli fKllitlai clow by An appaaling thraa badroom and two bath, cornar ranch Foyar, living room, dining room, family room with firaplaca. :arpert Daluxa itoraga building with workbanch

DILLWOOD

Naar tha lunlor high ichool A graat araa! Spacloui thraa badroom and two bath ranch Foyar. living room, dining room, family room with firaplaca. Inaakfait araa. patio, garaga Cornar lot Yai, it hai It alll 169.900.

SR1414

Near the Industrial park. This cuja home has thraa badroomi, oath, llvlnfl-dlnlng-kUchan combination and a carport. Tha Farmari Home loan can ba asiumad by a qualified buyer $42

CWFTON

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MDOANTOWNHOUIS

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UVIINUKiElUWONTH

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COUNT

A Ibree bedroom )' i beih ranch home on DhI Piece Living dmmg combtntwon fimllv room with mplece cemtel cb gerege New fihytaleu ihingkti oultide recently peinied MbIkkI

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ON CALL THIS WEEKEND

Shlrltoy Ticker Broker

Office Open 9-12 Seturdey And 1-5 Sundey

During Non-Offlco HourePleeeecell 756*6835

INVESTMENTOFFONTUNITV *

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,__________, FOANS

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PU.LWOOD

Near the pmioi high tchool A greet area' tpicioiu tf^N bedroom end two herb tench rover kvmg mom dmmg room lemily toom with fireplece breakleit eree petto geiagi Cornet lot Yet it bet d elF $64 WU

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DDCONTIMFONANV

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_____ ithool

Wei lu the pool and wnn count Lirgi lot Three bedroomt two biiht foyer, fiat loom with kteplKt. dming room wood deck double wioe Jenn Alti tenge Now pin ed el $01 SOU NIOiJClDI Tb borne m one of ureanvllle't choice aieii Fweti HiUt het hern leduM m pv Thiee bedioomt two balht Foyet bving loom formal dining room lemily room wnb kreplece cerpn, yforagv $1151 ^

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WISTHAVINIII

Hen youi tour bedroom 3> a beth hunte A two Hory itediimnel with foyet. living luum forniil dining room lemily luiim with Intrplece Ray window in kitchen deck $%50H

CLOUTOMMFUS

yet the iimput only one block eway hnm tint uqcioui older home Four bedtoomt 2> baihi. foyer lerge kvmg room wnh kteplerv dmitm toom tludy getege etna knmi laded f 17.51111

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UNIIUSWONTN

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IQUAIHOUIINQ

ORRORTUNITY

jiimwiy 11 ectet q( wooded lend Fop formal kvmg room farhtly room wnh tieplqce ebundem tiota^ luU hewment gerege wood deck H you tee It you will fcveb $130 000 SHENATONFUCI homeiniluijpHiirM Four or

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room with Cyprett woodwork end ceikngt krrim dmmg eree family room btuMMi ir large ceder clotet petm wooded^^toB

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LVNNDALE

Tbit beiunlul home het everything, that you would evil went Imagine' ut bedroomt four bqibt foyet wilth waiei founiim lerge kvmg room wnh ktiplncn roiciuut dinmg room lemily toom wnh iteie float end kreplece uudy tcieened porch cetpon wooded kn IlMiibiii

NAWIIW

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"'liiifeoOFONBST

Choice wooded bl in Pmewood Foieti W-KtOI^^IJO^ttjlbflf

large kn wiih neet m Red Oak Buy end

build youi new home now Reduced lu W5I

reduced!

BRENTWOOD

Corner lot Three bedroom and two bath ranch

Foyer, living room, formal dining room, family roorn with fireplece. recreation room

Microwave, treih

compactor, gag heal $77.000

CHERRY OAKS

Reduced In price and thli give you the opportunliy to buy (hit home and live In Cherry Oak! Ranch with foyar. great room with wooditove. dining room, three bedroomi. two bath $63.600

OUR PEOPLE MAKE THE DIFFERENCE

iMfrR frWn

WROmi

4iin8 n

RiirliyTicliif.BrolMr 7IHISI

Stts Csitsllow, Irolisr An4 iNsursncs SIHlll

3IMflO

Fiincsi HsttIIi

TksliNiWMtiliurK,REALTOR,QM.CRS..............SKim

CsthcriM Creech, REALTOR.................................3554134

Sim Hineon, REALTOR .............................756-3375

ChirlfNiNlelHn,REALTOR,RentiU....................751-6961

Ann Dvlfui, REALTOR, GRI................................756-1666

Jsck DuHui, REALTOR, GRI, CRS .................756-5391

THE REAL ESTATE CORNER

I LESS THAN *325 A MONTH

OPEN HOUSE TODAY

2-5 P.M.

1008 Courtland Drive

ORCHARD HILLS. Almost new and convenient. Excellent starter home with 3 bedrooms and large living room with built-in bookcases. Assume this FHA 235 loan and move in soon. $52,500.

Listing Broker Evelyn Darden 355-7227

REALTY WORLD^

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

355-2000

Furnished Model Open 2 & 3 Bedroom units

Susan Woolard

There are no hidden costs and the payment will not go up. NO CLOSING COSTS. NO POINTS. ONLY $2,275 DOWN PAYMENT.

(This affordable opportunity available through Collice C. Moore And Associates. Shared Equ Financing with 95% Convential Loan)

COLLICE C. MOORE

AND ASSOCIATES

110 SOUTH EVANS GREENVILLE. NC 27834

919-758^050

Thinking of Buying or Seiiing Your Home? Get On the Right Track' CALL |

.-I? * 4

CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY

OPEN HOUSES SUNDAY 3 5

(Free Gifts To All Adults)

107 BLACKSMITH LANE, HORSESHOE ACRES

205 HILLCREST DRIVE, HILLSDALE AREA

2905 MEMORIAL DRIVE

RENT WITH OPTION to buy this 3 bedroom ranch. Beautiful greatroom with cathedral ceiling. 2 full baths, and spacious floor plan. This sparkling home will win your heart. Let us show it to you today. Reduced to $56,900. Your Host Eddie' Pate.

AMAZING SPACE, a must see' Affordably priced 5 bedroom 3 bath bungalow. Deceptively spacious, attractively decorated. Large family room with bar separating kitchen, screened porch. 2 heat pumps, apd so much more. It's a steal at $59,900. Come take a peek. Your Hostess OeOe Jackson.

PRICE REbUCEiryn thTs spacious home with quality construction and design

109 JAY CIRCLE, EDWARDS ACRES

110 BUNCH LANE, PINERIDGE

Bright and airy, and great for entertaining with formal rooms, large convenient kitchen, 4 generous bedrooms, 3 baths with dressing rooms, over 4000 square feet in all. and sitting on 2 acres of wooded. property. See it today Yourl Host Charles Forbes Jr.

TOO~PINERIDGE DRIVE, _ LAKEGLENWOOD .

OWNER HAS BEEN TRANSFERRED and needs to sell! You can move right in and assume the FHA 235 loan, or possible owner financing, on this nice 3 bedroom brick home. Really must see to appreciate this good buy. $47,500. Your Host Tom Trolley.

A LUSH SETTING close to the hospital and shopping centers! Lovely ranch with 3 bedrooms, sunken den. nice eat in kitchen. Owners transferred and must sell NOW. Come on out and make an offer. VA Assumable Loan. Reduced to $48,900. Your Hostess Sadie Edwards.

LOW INTEREST LOAN ASSUMPTION on this beautiful brick ranch nestled among the trees in Lake Glenwood. It has over 1500 square feet with 3 bedrooms and a large wooded lot. Price has been reduced to $66.900, see It today! Your Host Tony Mallard

NEW LISTING

DO YOU WANT A CONVENIENT LOCATION? Close to schools, shopping, and work? We found it for you in this 3 bedroom 1 % bath home that is as neat as a pin. There is central air, and a nicely landscaped fenced in yard. You can have it all for 547,500. #824. Listed by John Moye Jr. '

CHERRY OAKS...close to pool and tennis courts. This 3 bedroom brick ranch features den with fireplace, formal , areas, and a deck out back for casual entertaining. Great neighborhood and a good buy at 579,500. #825. Listed by Ann Bass.

NEW LISTING

PUT YOURSELF into the Southern charm of a traditional Carolina home offering spaciousness, grace, and pleasure...all under the shade of mature oaks and dogwoods. 3 or 4 bedrooms and 2 baths Listed at $50,900. #826. Listed by John Moye Jr.

OVER 2170 square feet on a corner lot in town. Brand new roof, carpet, paint, and landscaping really make this the buy of the century. Lots of house for the money. Offered at $35,000. #827. Listed by OeOe Jackson.

**PRICE REDUCED

PRICE REDUCED

{

Hic

UNIVERSITY AREA...WIthin walking distance of University, family neighborhood, and a cool tree shaded lot. This 4 bedroom 2 bath home also features a greatroom and formal dining room. A sound investment for your family at the reduced price of $51,900. #756.

BEAT THE HIGH interest rates assume this loan. 3 bedroom brick ranch with 2 full baths, deck, large fenced yard, and a garage. Reduced to $52,500, don't let this one get away! #804.

MUST SELL QUICKLY! En|oy the country setting 'Close to the hospital In this 3 bedroom 2 bath home, with den with fireplace and formal dining area. Home is in great condition, and owners are anxious to sell. Drastically reduced to $52,000. #730.

ENJOY THE SUMMER In this neat home In Oreen briar Fenced back yard and excellent location, near schools, parks, and play grounds. Central air, and hardwood floors, pull down attic, and large kitchen make this home a great buy. Just reduced to $39,500. #738.

THIS CONTEMPORARY in Whispering Pines features a greatroom with fireplace, 2 bedrooms upstairs and 1 bedroom down, step saving kitchen, plus enclosed garage which could serve as a playroom. Best of all. It has an FHA assumable loan. Reduced to $50,000. #807.

OnluQ^

Now To Serve You Better, One Convenient Location

BASS REALTY

2424 S. Charles Street

756-6666

Janat Bowsr.....756-8580,

Gaye Waldrop.....756-6242

John Moye.......756-0604

Charlea Forbea____756-7157

Sadie Edwards----9763176

DeDe Jackson.....757-3759

Tom Trolley.......7569945

Tony Mallard......752-9594

Eddie Pate........752-6560

Mary Chapin......3562295

Ann Base.........7569881

Linda White......7562544

Madalyn McQuffIn 7462702

BROKER ON CALL

GAYE WALDROP 756-6242

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Aldridge r* Southerland

Sunday, July 15, 1984 D-15.

WILDWOOD VILLAS - 2 bedroom. 2* bath townhouses. Close to ECU. each bedroom has a private bath. Ideal for students or 2 adults. $43.900. _

756-350

WINDY MILLS TOWNHOUSES - 2] bedroom. IVi bath townhouses centrally located near medical center^ and Carolina East Mall. Builder pays! closing costs! $39.900.

KENSINGTON PARK

(Behind Greenville Athletic Club)

OPEN HOUSE

Sunday 2,SPJN.

Furnished models are open. Guaranteed to knock your socks off! Luxury, affordability and convenience.

UPTON COURT

COLINDALE COURT

2 plans available. $51,900 and $54,600 (all others sold out.

7 model plans available. Prices range from $43,900 to $56,100.

(They will not last long).

frofesslonai landscaping, plush interiors, fireplaces, private patios, 2 and 3 bedroom gardens and townhouses.

Call 756-3500 all weekend for private showing anytime this weekend.

INVESTMENT PROPERTIES

36.000Good invastiMnt. 2S21 Memorial Orive. 2 apartments.

30.000Wildwood Villas. 2 bedroom townhouse, baths with full basement for storage or recreation. Excellent location for student.

- 40,000106 Emmas Place. Duplex, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath each side. 6400 per month Income.

51.500Start earning $6 today on this excellent investment property. This brick front*back duplex includes two stoves, refrigerator, gas/FWA heating, central air. new hot water heater, washer/dryer hook-ups for both apartments, double garage downstairs. Excellent rental history.

50.500Riverbiuff. Duplex. 1550 square feet total. 2 bedrooms each side, assumable financing, balance of 337,000.00. Ago 2% years.

' 66,500Duplex. 13% fixed rate assumable loan with $56,500 balance. Each side presently rented for $300.00. Almost new.

08.000Night club. The Wiz", off N.C. 1500. Over 6,000 square feet, on one acre lot. Currently leased for I'ft years. Qreet condition and location.

1M.OOO Four Duplexes located in Colonial Village. Good condition. Rent range from $400 to $445 per month. Good investment property.

2dS,000Local established motorcycle franchise available. Approximately 4,000 square foot building has been completely remodeled. New and used inventory parts.

295.000Attention horse lovers. Over 13% acres of land. A lovely 2115 square foot home. In addition, 2 houses on the property which may be rented for additional income. A 14 stall stable which can be rented for $115.00 per stall per month. Owner financing available at a reasonable fate.

235.000Briarwood Estate. One of a kind! Beautiful stately manor wHh marble entry foyer, five bedrooms, 3Vi beths, exquisite formal areas, dream kitchen and family room, library, playroom, exercise room, screened porch, double garage. Master bath suite features hot tub, steam bath. Must see to believe! We havonf even mentioned the best features.

149.000Atlantic Beach This custom built maintenance free brick home features 4 bedrooms. 2 full ceramic baths, dual heat pumps, 2 fireplaces. 2 decks and a boat launch. A real beauty!

145.000Bedford. New Williamsburg under construction. 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, formal areas with hardwood floors, bay window in dining room, kitchen with island, breakfast area with picture window, paneled family room with fireplace, double garage. This 2400 plus square foot home also has 200 square feel of floored attic storage.

145.000Bedford. Need a bedroom with bath downstairs? See this 4 bedroom, 3 bath Williamsburg with formal areas. Island kitchen with bay wondowed breakfast area, family room room and carport. 2400 square feet. This home Is for quality onsclous buyers.

]45,000Brook Valley. Almost 4,000 square feef of healed area with doubie garagel 6 bedrooms, 4% baths, formal areas, huge family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area. For the family that appreciates

130,500Brook Valley. This 5 bedroom, 3% bath, 2 story has it all. In addition to a wonderful floor plan with space, extras Include underground sprinkler systerp, central vacuum system, burglar alarm system, double ovens In custom kitchen, broken tile back porch and Immaculate landscaping. Call lor private showing and more details.

134.900-Prestlgous Lynndale 4 badroom Cedar farmhouse featuring 2 fireplaces, dual heat pumps, formal areas, deck B large front porch. Many exirasi

135,000-Country Living. Almost 4,000 square feet of luxury in this beautiful home. Only 5 years old with 10 rooms; 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, formal areas, huge family room wHh fireplace and extra touches, kitchen for a queen, screened porch, only 12 miles from QifSSIWlllSe

31.000-Dramalic contemporary on private 1 acre lot In Baywood. This lovely home features 4 bedrooms, 3 beths, double garage, greenhouse, over tOOO square feet of deck, fenced back yard and lots of other extrasl

129.900-Magmilcent 3000 square fool traditional home in Cherry Oaks. Lovely decor, immaculate condition.

Features all formal areas with master suite downstairs, 2 bedrooms and bath upstairs, plus

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND 756-3500

Ray Speara, Raaltor ring Non*Office Houi Call J59-4S62

mother-in-law suite with bedroom, kitchen/sitting room and bath.

123.900Cherry Oaks. Space galore! 5 bedrooms. 3 baths, huge great room and super play room. Everything for the large family.

120,000Convenience and privacy. This super 2 story is located near Cherry Oaks, but on private lot away from subdivisions. Has separate guest house on grounds (presently rented) and separate workshop. Interior is fantastic, with lovely decor. Includes all formal areas, many extras.

95.000Farmville. Lovely older 2 story home, with all the modern coM|piMNte,M>ut M6|charm of yesteryear. 4 or 5 be^MsA ^ ftonm t&l) central air, 2 gas

94.500Club Pines. If you like sun-flooded rooms and towering trees, this is the home for you. Located on a beautifully landscaped lot, this 4 bedroom, 2 bath contemporary is sure to please. Great room wHh fireplace, dining room, work-saving kitchen, fully cooled and heated music room over the double garage. Underground sprinkler system.

89.900Grifton. Forest Acres. 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 within walking distance of the downtown area. Excellent house for fraternity.

87.500Pamlico River. Beautiful permanent home only 25 miles from Greenville! On the water with pier, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, huge family room with cathedral ceiling and fireplace. Deck circles home with screened porch, full basemenl-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 located in Tucker Estates. WHh 3 bedrooms, and 2 baths, H also features a large playroom, teenagers retreat, dads office or mom's great escape.

79.900Tucker 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 Glenwood! Screened in back porch overlooking the lake will keep you cool and comfortable. Superior home!

79.900Lake Glenwood. Beautiful home on the lake with approximately one acre lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room with fireplace, screened porch overlooking the lake.

79.900Grifton. Custom built 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch in this fine area. Immaculate condition, screened porch, double garage. Located at the Country Club.

79.900Almost 1800 square feel home in Cherry Oaks. Excellent floor plan, all formal areas, double garage. Seller with consider teaselpurchase.

79.900Camelel. Beautiful 3 bedrooms, 2 bath ranch on wooded lot. Great room with fireplace, formal dining room, large kitchen wHh separate eating area, double garage, huge master bedroom suHe.

79.900Grifton Country Club. Immaculate ranch on the golf course. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, formal areas, den wHh fireplace and possible owner financing.

78.900Country living. Contemporary fir siding ranch wHh space! 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, great room with stone fireplace, kitchen with Jenn-Aire grill, Andersen windows, nice!

78.000River Front collage at Rest Haven. This can be a year round home. It has 3 or 4 bedrooms wHh two baths, a fireplace and a large screened-in porch. Fully furnished. II is located on a large wooded lot with a 165 foot pier and a boat house.

77.000Near Lake Ellsworth. Enjoy the peace and quiet in this country setting. Brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, huge great room with fireplace. Deck and double garaga. No city taxes.

76.900Grifton Country Club. W*ll built custom home. Three bedroom brick colonial. Formal areas, large den.

74.900Forest Hills. Over 2250 square feet in this 4 bedroom. 3 bath brick ranch with double carport on a large wooded lot. Living room with fireplace, dining area, family room and a whirlpool in one bath. Don't miss this one!

72.500Eastwood. Your own In Ground" swimming pool in the privacy of your backyard. Gracious interior faatures formal areas, spacious family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Scraenad porch by the pool area.

72.900Baytree. Under construction. 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, great room with fireplace, formal dining room, quiat cul-de-sac. wooded lot. Pick your colors!

72.000Forest Hills Circle. 3 bedroom. 2 bath brick ranch in this fine area. Formal entry foyer, living room and dining room, family room with fireplace, well built, hardwood floors.

71.500Belvedere. Beautiful 3 bedroom. 2\i bath ranch on wooded lot in this popular area. Spacious den, private study, large playroom, 2 fireplaces, screened back porch and privacy tenca. All lor undar $80,000!

71.500Charry Oaks. Now cedar ranch home featuring great room wHh fireplace and wet bar. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. H sparkles!.

69.900Charles Street Extentlon. Located in the Drexelbrook area, this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch deserves your inspection. Formal araas, huge family room and kitchan with eating area.

89.900College Court. Quiet street in this convenient location. Over 2,000 square feet in this 3 bedroom, 2% bath brick ranch. Formal areas, playroom, eat-in kitchen, den wHh fireplace and more. Call today!

69.500Staton Heights. 2 story between Greenville and Farmville. Large family room, kHchen wHh eating area, 2 bedrooms, bath finished, 2 bedrooms and bath unfinished.

69.500Fairlane. Charming 2 story Cape Cod in great location. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen, master bedroom downstairs. Really nice!

69.500Lakewood Pines. Price reduced! Seller wants to sell or trade for smaller home. Come by and sae this wall built, spacious brick home, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal areas, den wHh fireplace, double carport, screened back yard with azaleas and dogwoods.

68.900River Hills. Contemporary on beautiful wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 10%% assumption with low equHy. Graat room with fireplace, loft, private deck, really special and a cost saver with this low rate.

68.500Cherry Oaks. Youll find over 2200 square feet of healed area in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with all formal areas, den wHh fireplace and large playroom. H's situated on a pretty corner lot in this desirable neighborhood.

66.500Super special! Over 2000 square feet, 4 bedroom home featuring the warmth of old brick, the dazzle of terazzo floors in the entrance foyer and kitchen, master bedrbom down, 3 bedrooms up. Beautiful hardwood floors under carpet.

65.900Baytree. Quiet and serene, this comfortable 3 bedroom home features a lovely great room, well designed kitchen and large backyard with high privacy fence. Extra special.

65.500Sedgefield. Custom home with all the finest touches. Interior decorated with Williamsburg accents. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room wHh fireplace. Price has been reducad for quick sale!

65.000Hooker Road. Almost 3000 feet of heated area. 5 bedrooms, 3 full baths, cenUal heat and air, possiMe invastrnem as rental or home for the large family.

64.900Englewood. Attractive ranch, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, hardwood floors throughout. Excellont condHion.

64.900Grifton. Forest Acres, Brick ranch in this fine area. Formal ares, family room wHh fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, screened porch.

64.900Belvedere. What a price on this attractive home in Belvedere. Wooded lot, 3 bedrooms, great room wHh fireplace, formal dining room, eat-in kHchen and oNice or sewing room. H has H all and is just waiting for you!

62.500ChocowinHy Bay. Pian to enjoy next summer in this 3 bedroom, 1 % bath rhrer cottage. Large deck overlooking the Pamlico River. Nice wooded lot and lots of storage.

62.500Located on quiet dead-end street wHhin walking distance of schools! Over 1800 square feet wHh huge great room wHh fireplace, formal areas and super kHchen wHh eating area. Williamsburg styling. Better hurry!

62.500Forest Acres. 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, formal areas, family room wHh fireplace and wood insert Beautiful wooded tot!

62.500Country living. Located in the Grifton area, this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home delivers peace and quiet. Oniy 8 years old, heal pump.

62.500Country living. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, extra large wooded lot, family room wHh vaulted ceiling, fireplace, deck off back.

60.500UniversHy area. Assumable VA loan. This 5 bedroom, 2 bath brick home features living room wHh fireplace, dining room and kHchen, oil heat and central air and a well landscaped lot.

59.900Forest Acres. 3 bedroom brick ranch. Formal areas, den wHh fireplace, 1 acre lot.

59.900Horseshoe Acres. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room with fireplace, single garage. Close to Greenville yet out where the air is fresh! Charming interior.

59.500Cambridge. Attractive loan assumption and 4 bedrooms. Family room wHh fireplace, roomy kHchen wHh eating area, 2 story Williamsburg style.

58.500Grifton. BeautHul 3 be<to>om, 2 bath ranch in quHe area. Formal araas, den wHh fireplace, super kHchen, well landscaped lawn.

57.900Camalot. Contamporary ranch. Great room wHh fireplace, roomy kitchen with eating area, 3 bedroom, 2 full baths.

57.500Country. Have a beautHul spring in this roomy country home sHuated on a huge lot wHh room for a gardani 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 wHh fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. This is opportunHy knocking!

56.900Warren Street. Popular location close to ECU. 3 bedrooms. 1 % baths, hugs great room, kitchen with eating area, assumaMs 11 % % financing.

56.500Rosewood. Country peace and quiat, but very convenient. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath contamporary ranch. Great room with fireplace, unique galley kitchen.

55.900Great 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 great room, fenced backyard, utilHy room, storage building and other extras!

55.000Farmville. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch has new carpet and fresh paint! Interior is in excellent condition. Family room wHh firaplace, formal areas, economical gas heal.

55.000Eastwood. 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, living room with fireplace, large kHchen with eating area. Wonderful location.

55.0008% loan assumption on this cozy brick starter home, featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 bafhs, living room, den with woodstove. Located in conveient and desirable Eastwood Subdivision.

54.900Red Oak. Fine brick ranch in this desirable area. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, country kitchen with eating area, warm family room, fenced yard with outside storage.

54.900Reduced to sell. 4 bedrooms, 1 % bath brick ranch on a quiet street in Elmhurst. Living room with dining area, family room, kHchen with dinette. Almost 1800 square feet.

54.500Singletree. A real doll housel BeautHul cabinet work, excellent condition, lovely deck and landscaping. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, great room, kitchen with

, eating area.

54.900Edwards Acres. Brick ranch in this fine area with 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, kitchen with eating area, great room with fireplace, 11%% loan assumption! BeautHul wooded corner lot.

54.000Red Oak. 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, living room, family room wHh fireplace and woodstove, 2 outbuildings, fenced yard.

53.900Edwards Acres, Brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, kitchen with eating area, great room. 12%% loan assumption!

52.500Grifton. Good assumable loan! Brick ranch features formal areas, large family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and large screened porch.

52.500Lakewood Pines area. Brick ranch in this fine location. 3 spacious bedrooms, living room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area.

52.000Ayden. 710 7th Street. Cute ranch in quiat area of Ayden. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal areas, family room, dining room. Excellent condHion!

Dick Evans............... 758-1119

Jean Hopper .......................... .756-9142

Sue Dunn................................................355-2588

Anita Worthington.,................................355-6661

Your Residential Sales Team

JuneWyrick............................................756-5716

Mpra Day .....................................524-5004

Ray Spears.............................................758-4362

Alita Carroll...........................................756-8278

Je Aldrid^......................*...................355-6780

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.

51.900Super Starter. Brick ranch featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, large back lot equipped with small garden and outside storage building.

49.900Yorktown Square. 3 berVooms, 1% baths, dan wHh fireplace, new carpet and trash paint.

49.900Windy Ridge. 3 bedroom, 2% bath townhouse. Family room with fireplace, kHchen with eating area, formal dining room, private patio. Really special.

49.000E. 4th Street. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, great room wHh fireplace, kitchen with eating area, very nice workshop.

47,900 Singletree. 110 Farmhouse Place is an adorable 3 bedroom ranch on a quiet cul-de-sc. Just perfect for children. Freshly painted interior with huge hickory nut tree out back are just two of the highlights.

49.900StoneybrookCedar exterior, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room with area for wood stove, many extra features. Come breathe the fresh air!

48.900Eastwood area. 3 bedrooms, great room, kitchen with eating area, axcallent condition, central air.

48.500Twin Oaks. Immaculate 2 bedroom contemporary, spacious 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.

47.500Colonial Heights. 3 bedroom ranch in this popular area. 11%% assumption, huge workshop in back yard.

46.900Ayden. 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!

45.000Farmville. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, open and airy interior, spacious kitchen, extra large lot with fruit trees.

44.900ECU area. May be the investment youve been looking for, or a starter home for the young family. 3 bedrooms, great room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen.

44.000Shamrock Terrace. 3 bedrooms, 1% bath brick ranch on corner lot in this popular location. Ideal starter home.

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.

39.500Grifton. 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 lor more details!

34.900Grifton. 3 bedroom ranch in quiet area. Large eat-in kHchen, oversized lot, really cute.

34.900University 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 in this fine 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

$83,900Cherry Oaks. Lovely Spanish ranch home features enclosed courtyard, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, double garage. Assumable loan!

$77,500Country. Lovely remodeled farmhouse with 3 acres. Absolutely lovely, room for a garden, horse, etc.

$65,000223 Pine Street, Rosewood Subdivision. Very attractive contemporry. 3 bedrooms, two full baths, cathedral ceiling, one car garage and deck.

$48,500Ballards X-roads. Only three years* old, energy efficient brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths. Very nice.

$42,900700 Milton Drive. Weathington Heights. Super 11% loan assumption offers low equity, low payments. This three bedroom, 1% bath brick ranch is priced to sell.

$24,950Bethel. Handymans dream! Large 2 story home in need of tender loving care. Great potential.

OPEN HOUSES

TODAY 2.5

EDWARDS ACRES. 200 Britt Road. 3 bedroom brick ranch on large corner lot. Family room with fireplace, roomy kitchen with eating area. 11V2% assumption. $54.900.

EDWARDS ACRES. 508 Circle Drive. 3 bedroom brick ranch in excellent condition. Kitchen with eating area, family room and 12%% assumption. This one deserves a look. $53,900.

BAYWOOD-25 BAYWOOD DRIVE Come visit us at this dramatic contemporary on a one acre wooded lot. Over 1,000 square feet of deck alone! 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, double garage and greenhouse. $131,000.

Mike Aldridge.........................................756-7871

Don Southerland....................................756-5260

Winston Kobe.........................................756-9507

Nancy Dudley.........................................756-5596

D-16 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Sunday. July 15. 1984Famed Serpentarum Closing Its Doors

By JOEY HOLLEM.AN Associated Press Writer MIAMI (AP) For 38 years, the tacky, yet menacing hooded statue has perched atop the Miami Serpentarium. luring passersby on U.S. 1 inside to marvel as Bill Haast and his snakes perform.

But besieged by taxes, inflation and the lagging tourist industry, the ^Serpentarium will close its doors : sometime after Labor Dav.

South Miami High School, home of the Fighting Cobras.

Haast will find new homes for the turtles, iguanas, alligators and non-poisonous snakes, but the venomous snakes will head to Salt Lake City to begin new careers with Haast.

"Thats progress I guess, Haast said in an interview. "Taxes, insur-

The economic situation gives him a good excuse to move into a laboratory atmosphere, rather than continue at a tourist attraction.

im going to be able to devote all of my time to what was the purpose of the Serpentarium the production of venom and venom research. Now, lil be able to go that way 100 percent, said the spry 74-year-old,

The building will be destroyed to make way for a shopping center, and the haunting statue will move to

ance and everything is going up, and I ^ long stay in Salt Lake

.ourismisdeCining,,.'

Haast isn't really upset about the situation. The move is something he has been dreaming about for years.

When Haast, a high school dropout with no medical schooling, began collecting venom for research

nearly 40 years ago, he that making a living would be difficult. To pay the bills, he put his snake handling skills on display.

For their Serpentarium admission, the curious can view virtually lifeless snakes in display cases or watch various less dangerous.reptiles loll about in landscaped pitsX?'

But what they really come for is to marvel at Haasts skills. After each short tour of the grounds, Haast pulls out the cobras. Carefully hanging on to the other end of the

The Food and Drug Administration, however, forced Sheppard to quit prescribing the drug to his ^tients because it hadnt been thoroughly tested.

A long court battle ensued, with the federal agency winning in the end. Thus, Proven has been both the most fulfilling and the most frustrating aspect of Haasts work.

Although Proven has not been accepted by the FDA, Haast said, for the people I know have been

re-

Female Nuke Plant Operator Says Hazards Exaggerated

hanging on to the other end of the helped by it, it has been the biggest snake, he deploys his free handU thrill of my life. behind the creatures fanned hood.

With a lightning quick motion, he gains a safe hold just below the jaw.

Haast, bitten 141 times by deadly snakes, explains that the display

By ROBI.N P. TEATER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The controversy surrounding nuclear power never entered into Mary Beth Laird's decision to take a job at the Brunswick nuclear power plant near Southport.

The 28-year-old Wilmington woman said she was looking for something different when she answered a newspaper ad for Carolina Power & Light Co.'s nuclear operator training program.

Mrs. Laird said she has encountered no problems at Brunswick and charged that movies, such as "The China Syndrome. grossly exaggerate the hazards of working at a nuclear power plant.

"The danger that's involved in my job is inherent with any industrial setting ... you could be canning soup for the Heinz company and you could break your ankle, said Mrs. Laird, a Pittsburgh native.

"I tend to think that people make decisions on too little knowledge. I would say 95 percent of the people in the United States don't even understand how electricity works. Until three years ago, the operation of a nuclear power plant eluded Mrs. Laird, who had studied marine biology at the University of North Carolina at Wilmington.

Now one of about 4,(KX) licensed operators in the country. Mrs. Laird oversees a control board with about 3.00 gauges, switches and dials. The equipment monitors and controls the production of electricity and shows operators how various plant and safety systems are performing.

"Were the watchdogs, making sure everything at the nuclear plant - is working correctly, she said.

But becoming a licensed operator w-asn't easy.

After completing three months of classroom work at CP&L's Shearon Harris nuclear power plant in Wake County, Mrs. Laird underwent another three months of on-the-job training at Brunswick.

She also took a tw'o-week course at

Bolivia Blocks Guevara Auction

LONDON (AP) - Sotheby's auction house says it has indefinitely postponed this week's scheduled sale of the diaries of Che Guevara, the late Argentine-born revolutionary, because of legal action by Bolivia.

The Bolivian government claims that it owns the diaries and that they were stolen. Sothebys spokeswoman Anne-Marie Arpels said it could be 18 months before the case is resolved.

Guevara, a top lieutenant of Fidel Castro in the 1956-59 Cuban revolution. later fought with rebels in Bolivia. He was captured and executed bv the Bolivian army in 1967.

Sothebys says it is satisfied the diaries are genuine and that the vendor has the right to sell them. The firm estimates the diaries would sell for about $325,000.

Last month, Bolivia asked a London court to bar Southebys from auctioning the diaries pending a hearing to determine ownership. The court issued a temporary injunction against the sale.

Elections Delayed

DHAKA, Bangladesh (AP) The militray government says parliamentary elections will be held Dec. 8, more than six months later that originally scheduled.

Chief election commissioner A.K.M. Nurul Islam said 48 million people in Bangladesh were eligible to vote for members in the 300-seat parliament. President Hossain Muhammad Ershads government earlier postponed both parliamentary and presidential elections scheduled for May 27 after major opposition parties objected to holding the elections on the same day.

Talks Recessed

VIENNA. Austria (AP) - Delegates to the East-West talks on troops reduction in central Europe have begun a summer recess and will resume discussions Sept. 27, a NATO official says. The talks are now in their 11th year.

the Hatch nuclear power plant near Vidalia, Ga., where she trained on a reactor simulator, which Mrs. Laird said is similar to a flight simulator used to teach pilots.

"Before you can even get through the gate to get into the plant, you have to go through general employee training. said Mrs. Laird. "Its an extremely rigorous program (to become licensed by the Nuclear Regulatory Commission).

"If you really want to achieve a license, you have to achieve a thick skin at the same time.

Mrs. Laird has had to develop even thicker skin because shes a woman.

In fact, shes the only female licensed operator at Brunswick and

one of only about 20 nationwide.

Working almost exclusively with men, Mrs. Laird said most of her co-workers have "become pretty well used to me.

"You get most of the double-takes from the new people coming into the plant, she said. "Youre always going to have holdouts people who regard you with a little reserve at first... especially since the industry is so heavily populated with people from the Navy.

Mrs. Laird said the industry is seeing more and more women hired for various jobs at nuclear power plants.

I just really wish that people could understand that we do a job just like everybody else, she said.

ty to the snakes deadly poison by of diluted

(plain

isnt all show. By catching the snakes this way, he can drain more venom out of them. And venom is his real reward, not the applause or the tourist dollars.

"I enjoy (the show biz atmosphere of the performance). Its a challenge. But its not so much for the public. The whole purpose is to get the venom, he said.

Though Haast built up an immuni-idl:

injecting a mixture venoms into his blood stream, a couple of the bites have nearly been fatal.

He still hopes for a breakthrough in using venom for medicinal purposes.

Actually, he said the discovery was made in the 1970s when he teamed with Dr. Ben Sheppard to produce a substance named Proven. Sheppard documented the success of the drug when used to treat arthritis and other diseases of the nervous system.

Haast said he hopes the searchers in Utah will help him convince the medical establishment that the powerful substances in snake venom, when tempered

chemically, can be useful. That h been his goal since 1946. - *

Along the way, Haast has h<t plenty of other thrills. The pho( never stops ringing, with frantc voices on the other end asking fgr-l^ii help in snake-related cases. He ha$ flown around the world to donate li^ highly immune blood to snake-bUe victims or to provide rare venorfls for anti-toxins. : ^

Easy access to his special knowl-! edge and abilities will be the r^t loss in South Florida when. th( concrete cobra comes down in S^-tember. But he insisted that anyone with snake-related problems will; still be able to consult with him. -;

I think Ill be more active in

Utah, he said. >

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Sunday. July 15. 1984 E.-|

------------ juriuay. juiy 13. 1

imbuktu Still Survives Oh Its Ancient Mystique Lure

. ByMORTROSENBLUM AP Special Correspondent TIMBUKTU, Mali (AP) - Ageless, timeless, a camel caravan appears in the shimmering distance. As it looins steadily larger, a plaintive wail drifts over the dunes, ndrepeats its mantra.:

You buy this sword. Authentic Tuareg. Cheap.

An Iowa tourist lurches atop the lead camel, struggling to absorb the atmosphere 'despite the whining sales pitch of the youngster with the sword.

Cursed by drought and devasta

tion, Timbuktu has nothing to live on but its mystique. Even that is wearing thin in this ancient crossroads and seat of Islamic learning at the bottom edge of the Sahara.

Under the paralyzing midday sun, the town dozes, as always, in the

HOUSING NEW PODS - Two calyx tubes of the .flowOTlng trumpet vine provide an anchoring protection for green fruit pods beginning to form. A mosquito perches wbere the pedicels of the two calyx branch

apart. This specimen was photographed in the Indian Woods area of Bertie County. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Ravnor)

400th Anniversary Handbook

RALEIGH - Its authors call it a havigationai map to enjoying and .mmtanding Americas 400th An-nivf^ry. Americas 400th Anni-Handbook, the official sou-;i^r program for the 400th, has bei rblished by Storie/McOwen Pt^ljshers, Inc.

Written by Doug Barger, Phil Etaiis, and Nick Hodsdon, the 400th .hapdbook provides information abput opening ceremonies for the ^h which were held at Manteo July *13-15. Maps, a schedule of aclivities during the com-.inemorative period of 1984U987 and highlights of special events are listed.

But a major portion of the book is devoted to the story of the first English colonists in the new world, and their neighbors, the Carolina Algonkian Indians, who had been in North America long before the English arrived.

The handbook includes chapters on Elizabethan clothing, food, language and pastimes, as well as one entitled, An Indians First View of the English. There is a history time-line and information about archaeological digs for Indian and English remnants now in progress. The last chapter in the book is about the Elizabeth II, the 16-century-style ship that has been built

Beach Access Sites

! RALEIGH - You can get to the cdast, but can you get to the beach? Yes, You can.

If youre planning a summer trip to the coast, youll find over 350 pathways in 18 coastal communities where you can get to the beach without crossing private property. Tu find these pathways, look for the ioninge and blue Public Beach .Access signs.

The Beach Access Program, established by the General Assembly in 1981 and administered by the N.C. Office of Coastal Man-agwnent, Department of Natural Resources and Community Devel-Oj^ent, provides three main types of access facilities along the coast.

Regional facilities provide parking, restrooms, outdoor showers, .dune crossovers and litter receptacles. Many of these sites have water fountains seating areas and li^uards. All are accessible to the lundicappd.

- Neighborhood facilities provide limits parking, dune crossovers aiHl litter receptacles. Many of the sites are accessible to the handicapped.

Local facilities typically provide dune crossovers and litter recep

tacles; many are accessible to the handicapped.

For more information on the access sites in a particular part of the coast, write the Office of Coastal Management, Department of Natural Resources and Community Development. Box 27687, Raleigh, N.C. 27611 or call 733-2293.

especially for the 400th.

A teachers guide to the handbook will be published in August, so the handbook can be used as a tool for teaching history to North Carolina eighth graders and other students. The teachers guide of about 250 pages will contain student worksheets and material for a five-to-six week history course.

The fully illustrated handbook has ,64 pages and sells for $4.95 at book stores, museums and gift shops across the state. For more information about it and the teachers guide, contact Storie/McOwen Publishers. Box 308. Manteo, N.C. 27954, telephone 473-5881.

Cruises Announced

WILMINGTON Another five-day cruise to Bermuda from the port of Wilmington has been announced by Cruise International Tours of Norfolk. The cruise will be on the SS Galileo. The first cuise date is Sept. 23.

Persons interested in details are to write to: Cruise International Tours, 250 Janaf Plaza. Norfolk. Va., 23502, or phone the office at 804/461-3555.

Gift To History Museum

RALEIGH - Philip Morris USA has given $90.000 to the campaign to build a new home for the N.C. Museum of History, announced Newton O.Fowler Jr.. general manager for the companys Cabarrus Plant operations in Concord.

Fowler presented Gov. Jim Hunt a check for the first instalment earlier this month.

The $3.5-million project provides for the renovation of the building in downtown Raleigh which fomerly housed the N.C. Museum of Art and construction of a 30,000-square-foot annex to it. With the Philip Morris gift, more than $3 million has been raised in state and private funding.

The new musem is tentatively

scheduled to open in fall 1987.

\ flexible exhibition space adjacent to the new museum's main lobby will be named for the Philip Morris company in recognition of its gift. The gallery will feature introductory exhibits which will orient visitors to the museum itself as well as special-emphasis exhibits on topics such as military history.

The museum currently' shares cramped quarters with several other state agencies in the Archives and History/State Library building.

The new facility will provicte twice the total exhibition space now^ available. There will also be three times the present classroom space and a 200-seat auditorium.

NEW CRUISE ADDED!

Wilmington to Bermuda ^*495 per person, double occupancy

September 23rd 5-Day Cruise

Due to overwhelming response to our September 18 sailing from Wilmington we are adding another 5-day cruise to Bermuda aboard the S/S Galileo. Make your reservations now while cabin selection is best.

Fantasy Cruises/Chandris is offering a variety of cruises on the newly refurbished SS GALILEO. Prices start at only *495 and include all meals, entertainment and the ship is your hotel in port. Combine affordable prices with a magnificent ocean liner and you ! have the perfect summer vacation. The SS /GALILEO is over 700 feet long and accom-

PRICE INCLUDES: ^

' Pull casinoslots, roulette, black] craps, etc.

4 sumptuous meals daily

2 cabaret shows nightly 2 orchestras and disco Italian waiters and crew All deck sports

Lft/Sklt-water pool iirOWly movies

modates over 1,100 passengers in spacious staterooms.

The huge, fully stabilized ship features a variety of bars, nightclubs and lounges, plus 2 pools, a sauna, cinema, shops, and a full casino! Dont miss this vacation opportunity of a lifetime. . . '

Wilmington Departure Dates of S/S Galileo!

9/18 5 Days Bermuda SOLD OUT

9/23 5 Days Bermuda from *495

IViius piT person, double occupancy. plu.s port charges. Special rates available for groups of 20 nr more.

Regbtercd in Pananu

shade of 700-year-old mud minarets and a few stone colonial balustrades. After dark, when only strangely thin Arabic melodies float from latticework windows, the old mood returns.

In the day, bright plaid golf shorts and beach hats of tourists with fat wallets rival Timbuktus flowing robes and turbans. The citys traditional dignity and reserve is now tinged with brazen hustling.

That dilemma racks Timbuktu, a city so remote and mysterious that pwple once said from here to Timbuktu as if it were the end of the earth. The old ways can no longer support the 10,000 residents and 20,000 refugees in the crumbling mud and tile city.

Tuareg nomads, the fabled blue men of the desert, first settled here along the Niger River in about 1100. Tim means place of and legend identifies Buktu as a slave woman who tended animals.

African chieftains conquered it in time, and Timbuktu became the seat of empire. Rulers built canals and mosques. Islamic scholars from the Middle East and Spain came to study. Merchants amassed fortunes in slaves and trade goods.

Moroccan Arabs seized the city in 1591 and then lost it to the Malian Bambara kingdom 80 years later. After another century, the Tuareg took it back again. What had been a rich settlement of 50,000 inhabitants became a famine- and plague-wracked outpost of 10,000 by 1800.

For most of its life, Timbuktu has lived on Tuareg sufferance. Spear scars on the citys carved wooden doors attest that successive rulers never managed to subdue proud Tuaregs who regularly swept in on camels for plunder.

The azalai salt caravans that crossed the desert each year to bring vast wealth from the Saharan mines numbered up to 10,000 camels, heavily armed against Tuareg marauders.

French colonizers halted the raids but did little to curb the Tuaregs fierce independence. The French banned the word slavery but it was decades before they abolished the practice.

Today the Tuaregs' spears and swords are for sale to the 3,000 to 4,000 American and European tourists who arrive each year by Land-Rover, chartered aircraft or on erratically scheduled commercial flights.

A few camels still cross the desert for salt, but Azalai has a new meaning: 'It is the name of an air-conditioned French chain hotel around which Tuaregs clamor for handouts.

Most tourists find themselves shaken by the despair of refugees

camped on the fringes of Timbuktu. Children and parents, beset by hordes of flies, seem to await Allahs will.

With no rain, there is no farming. The herds are gone, taken southward or dead of starvation.

.If numerous for Timbuktu, the tourist wave is no massive tide. Because of unreliable air service, the 39-room Azalai averaged a 6 percent occupancy rate in 1983, and the comfortable government rest house was nearly empty.

A private charter service has replaced Air Mali, the national airline known to foreign residents as Air Maybe. and its operators say they intend to assure regular flights.

Mahamane Samouda, sleek and stout in a brocade gown behind the wheel of his rattling Toyota pickup taxi, says he likes the tourists but not the refugees. They try to eat with us, to live with us, but we dont have enough. he says. There is no room here for them.

Physically, Timbuktu has hardly changed from its heyday centuries ago.

After independence in 1960, socialist Mali set up the Jigiseme supermarket, but residents still buy their canned peaches and flashlight batteries in the two traditional markets that also feature mounds of chilis, West German food-aid herring. reoking dried fish and herbal cures for ailing camels.

Gossip and lovers declaratios are exchanged by the flash of eyes under veils as women drift swiftly by.

For Mayor Kadar. the magic is undefinable.

Since my childhood. I have studied the mystery of Timbuktu. It is all in how you see things. You have your own mystery, such as sending people to walk around in space, as if there is not enough room down here. That is the nature of mystery

But he is clear on the reality:

This is a real place, our city, and as long as there is a single mouthful of food and a drop of water, there will be a Timbuktu

Sir Francis Drake of England set out on a round-the-world voyage in 1577.

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E-2 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. July 15.1984

STILL LIFE ... an oil painting, is one of 15 works by Greenville artist Ruth Duffus now on view at the Greenville .Museum of Art. The show is in the Upstairs Gallery of the museum, and will be up through .August 15.

Hufh Dufus Show On View At GMA

An exhibition of paintings including colorful gatherings of flowers and pleasant landscapes are currently on view in the Upstairs Gallery of the Greenville Museum of Art. 802 South Evans Street.

The show is the work of Ruth Duffus of Greenville, a long-time artists whose subjects in this show range from still lifes to landscapes to a trio of portraits.

Contrary to an earlier article relative to Mrs. Duffus show, the artist is not a self-taught artist. She studied at the Maryland Institute of Art in Baltimore, where she was awarded a renewable scholarship in art. She has a background in design in all media. Additionally, she has given private lessons and night classes, including teaching art in public schools in Michigan.

Six of the pieces being shown are landscapes, five are flower studies, three are portraits, and one is a still of fruit arranged on a table. The flower paintings and still life are

rich in color, as are the landscapes, one with a lone figure leaning against a structure. All of these are diffused with slightly muted handling of paint that borders in some instances on impressionistic work. One of the paintings, The B & 0 Tower is different from all the others, a mixed media architectual type painting.

Mrs. Duffuss show will be on view through August 15. Another show, that of 50 drawings. by Matisse housed in in downstairs galleries, will be up only through Tuesdasy.

Selections of paintings, prints and sculpture from the permanent collection, as well as items from the museums Jugtown collection and other works are also on view at various points in the museum. Museum hours are 10-9 on Tuesdays, 10-6 Wednesdays through Friday, and 11-3 on Saturdays, closed Sundays and Mondays. Admission is free.

JERRY RAYNOR

AN EARLY PREVIEW Autumn color is still a couple of months in the future, but this lone grape leaf gold spotted with brown, provides a preview of what will take place comes late September and early October. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Woodearver Creates Toy Working Models

NEW SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (AP) Bill Simcox has an interest in woodwwking, but he differs from those fathers who might make toys only for their youngsters.

Simcox makes wooden toys for all three of his children Billy, 14, Connie, 21, and Cathleen, 18 and for himself, too. And the kids understand that dads toys are not to be played with.

Simcox displays his toys on shelves, desktops and in showcases because they are tiny replicas of machines. Whats more, most of them work like the real thing.

His interest in toy building generally focuses on models of industrial machines built by the Caterpillar Tractor Co. and has caught the attention of executives in the firms Peoria, 111., headquarters. Simcox says he has been asked to make some models for display in Peoria.

Simcox has built a windmill, a tractor-trailer rig loaded with a

bulldozer, an excavator, a wheel-loader, a grade-all and a gasoline engine. Hes working on a drag line, complete with a 6-foot boom, which will be part of a Mantiwok Model 4600. The real thing weighs many tons and has assorted accessories for performing various heavy industria jobs.

Simcox, who has worked as a heavy equipment mechanic, uses no blueprints in his hobby. He works from pictures of machinery and illustrations of working parts.

Simcox, 42, says hes had very little training in woodworking but feels he has a talent for it. He had dabbled in woodworking occasionally until 1982, when he saw a magazine story of a man who makes wooden toys.

His first effort involved using pine, maple and redwood to make a tractor-trailer rig loaded with a bulldozer. He put it together in a

week, proud that he had not used a single piece of metal, until a nei^ew complained that the wheels didnt roll.

He sacrificed his wooden principle for metal axles, and since then all his toys have wheels and major parts that roll, turn or otherwise move as they do on tlMv^real

machines. The models are on a scale of 1 inch to 24 inches.

Simcoxs second effort, a Caterpiller excavator, took two weeks of evenings at his work bench. Each track shoe on the machine was individually cut and glued in place, and each rail on the operators deck was fitted in individual holes.

Satterfield Piece In Major Jewelry Show

ECU News Bureau

A sterling silver, antique ivory and acrylic ornament designed and crafted by John Satterfield of the East Carolina University School of Art faculty is on view in a national show of American jewelry in New York.

Satterfields "Lyric Pin is among some 200 works by 123 artists from 29 states selected for "Jewelry USA. a May 25-Sept. 1 exhibition at the American Craft Museum II. The show was organized by the museum in cooperation with the Society of North American Goldsmiths.

Satterfield is the only North Carolina artist represented in the show. Works for display were selected in a national competition held during the winter, and, according to a museum spokesperson, comprise a collection of the best contemporary jewel

ry in the United States.

An active exhibitor, Satterfield has shown his work in several major regional and national shows. Earlier this year, he had works on view in the Society of North American Goldsmiths annual show at the Mitchell Museum, Vernon, 111., and the Fashion Institute of Technology in New York.

His work has also been included in a traveling exhibition of American jewelry which was shown in several European cities in 1979-80.

"Jewelry USA is on display in conjunction with a show of work by artists from 17 foreign nations, entitled Jewelry International: Contemporary Trends.

The American Craft Museum II is located at International Paper Plaza, 77 West 45th St., New York, NY.

421 Greenville Blvd.

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Ava Gardner Museum Is Open Through August 12

SMITHFIELD - The Ava Gardner Museum in The Teacherage, the film stars childhood home on Brogden Road seven miles southeast of Smithfield. will be open to the public from noon until 8 p.m. Thursdays through Sundays through Aug. 12.

Hosts for the museum are Dr. Thomas M. Banks of Florida, a native of Wilson, his wife Lorraine, and Ava Advocates of Smithfield. The museum contains Dr. Banks collection of Gardner memorabilia, the worlds largest.

Recent additions include gowns worn by Miss Gardner in She Went to the Races (1945); My Forbidden Past. with Robert Mit-chum (1951), and The Great Sinner. with Gregory Peck (1949).

The museum is a non-profit venture and there is no charge for admission.

Visitors are to watch for Brogden Road signs on Interstate 95 and U.S. 70 and U.S. 70-A near Smithfield. The simplest route is to

Sculpted Lampshades

WILMINGTON Joan McGuinnis will demonstrate the art of sculpted lampshades from 2 to 5 p.m. today at the New Hanover County Museum, 814 Market St., Wilmington.

The craft, similar to cutting paper valentines, involves piercing and cutting designs in paper lampshades. The demonstration is part of the continuing Crafts in the Round series at the museum.

turn onto Brogden Road at the A&P Store on U.S. 301 in Smithfield.

Miss Gardner, whose film career began in 1941, has made approximately 45 movies and has starred with almost every leading man of the era from Clark Gable, to Paul Newman

She continues to make a film each year and to appear in television programs. Her latest is A.D. Anno Domini, a television miniseries to be aired at some date in 1985.

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( IIAMPIOX BALIKYPRESS ... This ancient baldcypress tree, located in Bertie County, is one of the largest living things east of the Rocky IMountains. The tree stands 138 feet tall and 38 feet around, and is the North Carolina champion baldcypress tree. (Photo by Ken Taylor, X.C. Wildlife Resources Commission)

Bertie Cypress Is A State Champion

; By KA\' SCOTT

\.C. Department Of i Natural Resources &

(ommunity Development

KALElGll - When Sir Walter Raleigh's colonists first set foot on Roanoke Island, giant pines stood watching and waiting. Farther up the Albeniarle Sound, another senti-, nel. already hundreds of years old. watched over the swamp forest. Today, this champion stands as a silent witness to the changes 400 years have brought.

Standing 138 feet tall and 38 feet around, this champion is one of the largest living things east of the Rocky Mountains. It is North Carolina's Champion Baldcypress Tree.

'Throughout history, forests and trees have played a big part in North Carolina's development. said H.J. Boe " Green, director of the Division of Forest Resources. Department of Natural Resources and Community Development. "Trees are our state's lifeblood. So. it is logical that we honor as a champion the largest of each species through our Big Tree Program.

A champion big tree is not necessarily the one with the biggest trunk or the one that is tallest. According to Green. "Champion trees are determined by using a formula that takes the tree's circumference measured in inches, added to the tree's height measured in feet, plus one-tourth of the average crown spread. The nominee of a given species with the most points is declared the champion.

Of course, it is important that the exact species of the tree be de-

State Of Festivals

By LINDA FR ANKLIN Associated Press Writer

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. (API - It used to be easy for the travel writers in the Arkansas Parks and Tourism Department to tick off the upcoming festivals. Not any more.

"All of a sudden, everybody, even the smallest towns are wanting to have a festival. travel writer Kerry Kraus said in a recent telephone interview.

There's the old reliables the Bradlev County Pink Tomato Festival in Warren, the Peach Festival in Johnson County, the Grape Festival in Tontitown. the Turkey Trot Festival in Yellville and W ar Eagle Fair at War Eagle Mills.

Now. there's Toad Suck Daze in Conwav. the Watermelon Festival in Hope, the Brickfest in Malvern, the Mosquito Fest in Stuttgart and Ding Dong Davs in Dumas.

The festivals mean camaraderie for the people, civic pride for the towns and tourist dollars for the state.

Charles McLemore. director of research for the parks department, said a 198(1 study - done by the University of Arkansas of the War Eagle Fair showed an overall economic impact of $5 million in the area. The average expenditure was $167.80.

The department sometimes conducts surveys on state highways. McLemore said I to 2 percent of those questioned mention arts and crafts fairs as part of the reason for the trip. The people queried travel at [east ai) miles roundtrip or are on an overnight trip; he said. The , percentage is substantial if you

The Daily Redectof. Greenville. N C

termined. White oaks compete against white oaks, longleaf pine against longleaf pines, and so on. Since only native or naturalized trees are eligible for champion tree status, the American Forestry Association and the N.C. Division of Forest Resources (which administers the program in North Carolina I have adopted the "Checklist of Native and Naturalized Trees of the United States as the guide to those trees eligible to be included.

"The March 1984 North Carolina Register of Big Trees listed 149 state champions." stated Green^"Seven-teen of these trees are also national champions ' (The National Big Tree Program is administered by the American Forestry Association in W'ashington. D C. the national program strives to find the largest of each of our nation's tree species, i

"Since nearly 200 native or naturalized tree species are eligible to be on the register, our list is far from complete. concludes Green. "We invite everyone to join in this search for North Carolina's champions.

To begin your search, contact Forest Resources' Raleigh office for a list of current champions and a nomination form, including instructions on how to measure your champion. Armed with this information and a tape measure you can begin the search.

If you have questions or want a list of current champions and a nomination form drop a card or a letter to; Big Tree Search. Division of Forest Resources. P.O. Box 27687. Raleigh. N.C. 27611.

apply it to the 14 million tourists the state has each year.

Miss Kraus said the number of festivals seemed to mushroom during the past few years. "It's a good way to get everybody involved." she said. They say they have a nice town and want other people to know about it,'shesaid.

Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAl. LIBRARY

Sunday . July 15 1984 .3

Poet Rivers To Read Wednesday

By MEREDITH FOLTZ If the weather is too hot or wet for you to be oiitside, you can stay inside and plan your garden with the help of these two new Sheppard Library books.

John Brookes "The Garden Book was first published in Great Britain, but it will nonetheless delight the eye and fire the imagination of the American reader. Heavily illustrated with color photographs, drawings and diagrams, "The Garden Book aims to awaken you to the possibilities for designing the area surrounding your home. '

Types of gardens are pictured for a variety of residences - modern and traditional, urban and suburban and rural. The gardens here demonstrate treatments of fully exterior courtyards and patios as well as balconies and conservatories which mingle interior and exterior space.

Layout diagrams suggest placements for plants, furniture, walls, lighting, buildings and water. Choices for fencing and surfacing materials, garden furniture, pots and containers and garden sculpture are shown. A care and maintenance section describes not only the cultivation of the plants you choose but also the upkeep required for certain garden structures.

In his foreword, author Brookes says that he "cannot overemphasize the necessity of immersing yourself in theories of design and styling before setting forth to design your own solution to the proWem of establishing a garden which complements your home environment. Readers will happily immerse themselves in the luxurious illustrations and practical ideas found in "The Garden Book.

Another import from England is Christopher Lloyds The Adventurous Gardener. Lloyd encourages gardeners to be experimental, make changes and take chances with the flowers, trees and shrubs in the home landscape. Unlike the title above. "The Adventurous Gardner is more a collection of observation-and-opinion pieces. Despite his British references, Lloyds enthusiasm will encourage you to adapt his advice for local conditions.

A Review

Blackbeard's Story A Page Of N. C History

Greenville poet Jim Rivers will be spotlighted at the July presentation of The Best Lunch Theater Ever at noon Wednesday at the Greenville Museum of Art.

There is no admission charged and the public may bring along a bag lunch with refreshments to be served by the staff of the museum.

The monthly events at times features reading productions of plays-in-progress: at other times poetry readings.

Rivers will be reading selections from his own poetry. He writes poetry both in English and Spanish. A native of Chicago, he lived and worked in Mexico and South Carolina before moving to North Carolina a few years ago. He is the author of two volumes of poems. "The Lady in Once White Shoes. and the more recent "Proud and on My Feet. published by the University of Georgia Press. Another volume of his poems is forthcoming.

His poems have been anthologized in several collections, including a recent anthology published by the Association of University Presses. Rivers is the recipient of several prestigious awards, among them a state of Virginia cultural award. He has been invited to give a reading of _ his work this fall at the University North Carolina. Chapel Hill.

"A poet writes not only for himself _ but for others." Riverscommented about his attitude on poetry. "What helps me most is contact, feedback,

I like to know how an audience responds to what I've done. Theres a need for immediate human contct and reinforcement. Readings establish a contact between the poet and his fellow beings which can't be established by reading books. "

The Wednesday monthly events at the museum are sponsored by the N.C. Humanities Committee.' the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council, and the N.C. Arts Council.

Brethren Of The Black Flag. By .Margaret Huffman. Coastal Plains Publishing Companv. Danville. Va. 329 pages. $8.9.1.

In Brethren of the Black Flag." Margaret Hoffman, combining fact with fiction, tells of the conspiracy of Charles Eden, governor of the proprietary colony of .North Carolina, with Edward Teach, a pirate, to rob a Spanish treasure ship of a vast fortune in silver - in the early 17(X)s.

The characterizations of the two men are detailed and there is emphasis on the contrasts between them. Circumstances and events which caused each to become what he was is explained.

Eden, a charming man. but without scruples, born into wealth, position and power feels he should prove his metal. He resolves to perform one mighty feat of piracy -to rob the Spanish plate. Edward Teach, to avoid poverty and humiliation of unemployment after leaving naval service fighting for England during the War of the Spanish Succession, became a pirate. He became Blackbeard

"Brethren of the Black Flag." essentially a pirate story, should be afforded iess serious stature than a work by Robert Louis Stevenson, but on the other hand, it is due more worthy esteem than a history by Mel Brooks. Of his own "The Prince and the Pauper (set in the 16th century). Mark Twain wrote: It may be history, it may be only legend, a

Grant For Arts Council

RALEIGH - The North Carolina Arts Council has received a S403.7(K) Basic State .Agency grant from the National Endowment for the Arts.

The council will use the NEA grant money to provide services and grants to artists and arts organizations in North Carolina between July 1.1984. and June :io. 198.3. Part of the money this year will go toward publication of "North Carolina Arts, a free quarterly tabloid which will feature various art issues important to North Carolinians.

S ATLRD.XV FIREWORKS

NASHVILLE. Tenn. - .At 9:45 p.m: each Saturday through Aug. 18. the skies over Opryland's Festival Grounds will be lighted with a display of fireworks choreographed to popular movie themes. No additional charge for view ing the display will be charged in addition to the regular park admission fee.

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tradition. It may have happened, it may not have happened: but it could have happened. It may be that the wise and the learned believed it in the old days; it may be that only the unlearned and the simple loved it and credited it.

Scattered throughout the book are flaws and blemishes, several of which relate to printing and production quality. However, at least a few appear to be oversights on the part of the writer.

But the story is told in a straightfoward, intriguing style. Citizens of North Carolina and Virginia will be attracted to the legend. During this month. Americans (especially North Carolinians) begin an elaborate commemoration of the 400th anniversary of the arrival of English ships and the settlement of a British colony by Sir Walter Raleigh on Roanoke' Island. This book tells one page of the history that has been North Carolina's during the past 400 vears.

JOHN SP ARKS

(Editor's Note: Sparks, a resident of Greensboro, is a certified public accountant).

DA.M.AGED BY FIRE The roof of the 13th-century south transept of York Minster in York. England, the largest Gothic cathedral in northern Europe, has heen completely destroyed, following a fire in the early hours of July 9. Firemen numbering 140 battled the blaze for three hours to save the remainder of the cathedral. (AP Laserphoto)

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1 Me Ddily^R^tlector Greenville. N C

Sunday. July 15. 1984

THE WAI.LACE FAMILY ... is one of three attractions being featured in todays Sunday in the Park concert beginning at 7 p.m. on the grassy slope east of Reade Street. The four members of the group are, at front, left to right. Cindy and Laura, and at back. Connie and Will Wallace.

Sunday In The Park

Today's Sunday in the Park entertainment will be a threefold celebration in music highlighting a sampling of music heard, played and sung in North Carolina during the past 400 years. The program is one of Greenville's contributions to observances of America's 400th Celebrations.

The concert gets under way at 7 p m. at the Sunday in the Park site east of Reade Street between Third and Fourth streets. There is no admission charged. Funding for the weekly summer Sunday programs is provided by the city of Greenville.

One individual and two groups are scheduled to perform today Lightnin Wells, the Wallace tamily and the Sunday in the Park Chorale. The latter is an octet assembled especially for today's anniversary program.

Mike Lightnin"' W^ells. a native of Goldsboro, holds a degree in English from UNC-Chapel Hill and a degree in recreational therapy from East Carolina University. Interested since boyhood in rural music. Wells first began performing professionally in the early '70s while a'i^ student at Chapel Hill. Over the years, he has performed extensively in eastern as well as in Piedmont North Carolina.

His range of music covers blues and cowboy music, early bluegrass and gospel. A versatile musician, he plays banjo, harmnica. mandolin, autoharp and the dobro, but his primary instrument is the guitar.

The Wallace Family - Will Wallace and his three daughters. Cindy. Laura and Connie, perform a

variety of fiddle music - everything from old traditional music to bluegrass and blues. In 1982 they performed at the World's Fair in Knoxville, and this year they won a talent competition at Great Hahira. Ga.

The three girls, all violinists, are students in Greenville schools. They have studied classical music with Mamie Dixon and Joanne Bath, and fiddle" music with their father, who also is a guitarist.

Among the songs they will perform today is the well-known Orange Blossom Special."

The third group, the Sunday in the Park Chorale, features the singing talents of eight local singers. Their portion of today's concert will cover musical selections ranging from madrigals popular during the Elizabethan period on through 400 years to the present time.

Through special permission, the chorale will perform The Legend of The Lost Colony." Greenville's Mike Kinzie's composition chosen as the official state song for the 400th Anniversary which is also being performed in a concert at ManteoO tonight with the Super Grit Cowboy Band and the N.C. Symphony Orchestra.

Other performances by the chorale will include a revolutionary composition by Billings and Civil War Music.

The Sunday in the Park Chorale will be accompanied by Otto Dykstra. accordian; Lynn Marks, recorder, and Lightnin' Wells. mandolin.

Current Shows At SECCA

Wl.N'.STON-SALE.M - Six exhibitions are currently on view at the Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art in Winston-.Salem. All are free and open to the public The six current shows and final date of show ing are;

The .Art of New Orleans, art tning created in major southeastern cities. Main Gallery, through July 22

Skip Wiilis. Charlottesville. \ a . "Temples Sculpture.' glass sculpture. Overlook Gallery, through July 22

: Nade Hailey. Washington. I) C . sculpture m.stallation. mixed media site Specific .sculpture. Open Air Gallerx. through July 22.

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Joseph's Dreameoat Musical Next At ECU

Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreameoat. the musicaliza-tion of an oft-told Old Testament tale, is the next offering of the East Carolina Summer Theater. Sched uled for a six-night run, JoseiA will open Monday at 8:15 p.m. and will continue through Saturday at McGinnis Theatre.

Before the success stories of their Broadway shows Cats," Evita and "Jesus Christ Superstar. Andrew Lloyd Webber and Tim Rice wrote Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreameoat. Since its inception it has been expanded, recorded, taped for television and staged for production tall over the world.

Joseph" not only popularizes a portion of the Old Testament, but on another level, operates as a show business parody, kidding such personalities as Gene Autry and Elyis Presley. The story, which is suitable for the entire family, is told entirely in song and the score is made up of a variety of musical styles including cowboy tunes, vaudeville numbers, ballads, calypso and even a French chanson.

Josephs story begins with his being sold into slavery by his 11 brothers, who are jealous because he is the favorite of their father. Jacob, who has given him a coat of many colors. He is resold to the wealthy Potiphan, whose wife fails to seduce loseph and has him thrown in jail.

Because of his power to interpret dreams, and to predict Egji^s seven fat years and seven lean years, he becomes the Pharoahs No. 2, and eventually is reunited with his family.

Many of the songs are parodies of other musical styles. David Heckert as the Pharoah delivers a show-stopping Elvis initation, complete with ti^t white pants, ducktail and uh-huhs. And Josephs 11 brothers go through several transitions. In One More Angel in Heaven," they are twangy-voiced cowboys, clicking their heels in leaps straight out of Oklahwna. A versatile crew of song-and-dance-men, they later mourn the good old ^ys in a sad cafe balad, wearing berets and affecting French accents, and defend their brother Benjamin, accused of stealing a gold cup, in a Spanish-accented calypso.

The costumes have been designed in the same manner as the tliow-away humor of the play, including overalls for the 11 brothers with their initials on the front and numbers, in Roman numerals, on the back. Robert Alpers scenery includes camels on wheels and glowing pyramids.

Broadway veteran Jay Fox directs the show, which stars Bruce Ewing as the handsome, pure and cor-ageous Joseph, and Barbara Guian as the singing and dancing narrator

A telephone call-in and a gathering of the greats are among topics on Carolina Today during the coming week. Slim Short and Cindy Pleasants are co-hosts of the early morning show which airs from 6 to 8 a.m. each weekday morning over WNCT-TV, Channel 9. Greenville. The calendar is:

Monday 6:40 a.m., Ken Hogger. director of recreation. Jacksonville; 7:15 a.m.. Susan Maran and Nan Scaffield, Carteret Community Theater; 7:25 a.m.. PCC Course on Aging, Maggie French and Carolyn Means; 7:40 a.m.. Kelly R. Hobgood and Charles Dickens, American Academy Achievement Gathering of the Greats.

Tuesday 6:40 a.m., Healthbreak: 7:15 a.m.. Tom Ryan, Lorraine Wiley, community relations, Jacksonville: 7:25 a.m., Ron Best, self defense for ail ages; 7:40 a.m., 1940 Radio Hour." ECU Summer Theater.

Wednesday 6:40 a.m.. Education spotlight; 7 a.m., call-in to Dr. Wayne Peterson, president of Carolina Telephone.

Thursday 6:40 a.m., Ken Buffalo, karate; 7:15 a.m., Sarah Humphrey, clean county coordinator. Jacksonville; 7:25 a.m.. Jim Varnell, antique car show. Wilson; 7:40 a.m.. Ha F. Parker, tips for finishing needlework projects.

Friday 6:40 a.m.. $15.000 billiards tournament. C. B. Faulkner. Rocky Mount: 7:15 a.m.. ,A1 Potts, director, Onslow County Museum. Richlands; 7:25 a.m.. Jim Arias. N. C. Council on Alcohol; 7:40 a.m.. Zander Guy, mayor of Jacksonville.

IN CONCERT FRIDAY Two popular groups. The Temptations and the Four Tops (pictured above), will give two performances on Friday at Busch (hardens near Williamsburg, Va^ The concerts will be at 7 p.m. and at 10 p.m. .\dmission to the concert is $4 in addition to the parks general admission fee of$i:t.9.5.

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who introduces and comments on the action from start to finish.

Joseph and the Amazing Techni-colw Dreameoat is the third of fair Broadway musicals at the East Carolina Summer Theater. The final musical production, "The 1940s Radio Hmir, will qien July 23, and will continue each evening at 8:15

p.m. in McGinnis Theater through July 28.

nckets are still available for Joseirfi and Radio Hour," and may be purchased at McGinnis Theater in Greenville, comer of Fifth and Eastern streets, 10 a.m. until 8:30 p.m., or may be reserved by caUing 757-6390.

FAY ORED BROTHER... .Actor Bruce C. Ewing stars as Joseph, the favored brother m the musical Joseph .And The .Amazing Technicolor Dreameoat. The musical, suitable for all members of the family, will be presented at 8:15 nightly at .McGinnis Theater on the ECU campus. Tickets are availble at the box office or by calling 757-6390.

Remember

TOP TUNES 40 YEARS .AGO Your Hit Parade July 15.1944

(NOTE: The number in parenthesis following each song indicates the number of weeks the song had been in the top listing.)

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4. Ill Get By (14) 5.SwingingOnAStar(5)

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7. Time Waits For No One (4)

8. San Fernando Valley (14)

9. Goodnight Wherever You Are (11)

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

N _ - T Sunday. July 15.1984 .5

Albemarle Tour Attractions Finally, A Tour In America

5 the summer nf loni aii . _

buring the summer of 1984 all eyfs are upon Roanoke Islandand America s 4Oth Anniversary Celebration. However, North C^ohmans planning to drive to the Outer Banks for the celebration may to visit any number of the sites on the Historic Albemarle Route.

Historic Albemarle Tour in-cnd^ 16 historic sites, museums ^Visitor-oriented attractions in nottbeastern North Carolina Fi oghe sites are located on Aomu^ H^Od where the quapiSiinial e^ are planned.

^ Elizabeth I5^te Historic Site which features ayeproduction of a 16th century wden sailing ship, The Lost CIBony outdoor drama which is in i^aironer season, the Elizabethan (^dens and the Noifth Carolina IVwrme Resources Center/Roanoke IsfilKl.

Jhe other 12 sites are located ei|ier on or close to the three main highways that will carry Tar Heel aiS other vacationers to Roanoke Island.

Jravelers taking the northem-mt route. U.S. 158, can make stops at; Historic Halifax, Historic Murfreesboro and the Museum of the Albemarle. A short side trip can also be made to the Newbold-White House near Hertford.

Historic Halifax has several out

standing buildings of the 1700s and early 1800s, an old cemetery aiKl a working archaeological dig. Murfreesboro, located between the Roandce and Chowan rivers, was an 18th and early 19th century port-of-call for sailing vessels. The town has many original structures of that time, maqj^jof which have been rest(MredUw*i~y^

jJBBiflBWft Uliy is home to the of the Albemarle which portrays the history of a 10-county Albemarle area. Lumbering, farming, shipping, fishing, hunting, Algonquin Indians and the U.S. Coast Guard are featured in museum exhibits.

For many Outer Banks visitors the most direct route will be by way ^ U.S. 64. Historic Tarboro, Hope Plantation, Historic Edenton a^ Somerset Place Historic Site are worth visiting along this route.

Tarboros 16-acre tree-shaded Town Common, established in 1760, remains one of the towns most striking features.

Hope Plantation requires a shwt trip north on U.S. 17 from Wiliamston. The elegant Georgian and Federal style home erf Gov. David Stone, built around 1880, houses a fine collection of period furnishing with many excellent regional pieces.

N() SWEAT .Matt Stys, 12, of Dormont. Pa., dunks his head at the Dwmont Poor trying to escape temperatures that soared in' the Pittsburgh area receutly. (.\P Laserphoto by Gene J. Puskar)

Fnan Hqie Plantation, it is a short drive on U.S. 17 to Histcuic Edenton, an area settled as early as 1685, planned in 1712 and incorporated in 1722 as the first provincial capitol of North Carolina! It was in Edenttm in 1774 that 51 women signed a resolution supporting the acts of the rebellious provincial ccmgress. That action, known as the Ewnton Tea Party, was the first purely political activity by women in America.

From Edenton, travelers can take U.S. 32 for the return to U.S. 64. Less than 25 miles away is Creswell, site of Somerset Place, a splendid 19th century plantation estate with a beautifuUv preserved mansion and cluster of out-buildings. Located on the shoi^ of Lake Phelps,, the restoration includes the original brick walks and formal garden built and planted in 1830.

The southern-most route to Roanoke Island is by way of U.S. 264. Four Albemarle Tour stops are clustered in Beaufort County. Historic Washington, founded in 1776, and the first town in the United States to be named after Gen. George Washington, is the first stop. Several historic churches, the second oldest courthouse in the state, a large downtown historical residential area, and a compact ornate historic downtown remain intact.

An interesting side trip to the Aurora Fossil Museum requires travel along N.C. 33. There the story of millions of years of gei^aphical change can be seen in formations containing fossils such as sharks teeth.

A ferry trip across the Pamlico River (25 minutes) carries the traveler to Bath, incoiporated in 1705 and the states oldest town. Historic Bath is the home of the oldest church building still in use in North Carolina, St. Thomas Episcopal Church. ITie toivn also features the Palmer-Marsh House, the Van Der Veer House and the Bonner House.

Moving east on U.S. 264, the vacationer arrives at Belhaven. Located in the Victorian-era City Hall of that town is the Belhaven Memorial Museum, which houses a unique display of Americana. The museum offers a fascinating glimpse into the past with everything from coins to coffee mills, hand-made clothes to hand-cranked teleiriiones and much more.

For more information on the Historic Albemarle region, write Historic Albemarle Tour, Inc., P.O. Box 759, Edenton. N.C. 27932. or call 919-482-7325..Top Ten

1.Dancing In The Dark, Bruce Springsteen

2.When Doves Cry, Prince

3.The Reflex, Duran Duran

4.Eyes Without A Face. BUIy Idol

5. "Self Control, Laura Branigan

6.Jump, The Pointer Sisters

7.Time After Time, Cyndi Lauper

8.Almost Paradise, Mike Reno & AnnWison

9.Borderline, Madonna

10.Infatuation, Rod Stewart

ByPAULRAEBURN Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - In 1976, the jazz saxo{^onist Wayne Shorter released a record called Native Dancer in collaboration with Milton Nascimento, a gifted Brazilian compose and singer who at that time was not weD known in the United States.

Jazz fans quickly latched on to the recording, and Nascimento developed something of a cult following here. Though copies of his Brazilian reciH-ds occasicmally turned up in record stores, Nascimento himself remained out o( sight, enjoying a growing popularity in Brazil, elsewhere in Latin America and in Europe.

In June, Nascimento finally arrived in the United States, making his American debut in two packed concerts at Carnegie Half. The audiences, made up largely of Brazilians, cheered Nascimento and sang along with the many tunes that are by now standards there.

Musicians also crowded into Carnegie Hall to hear Nascimento and his excellent band, led by Wagner Tiso on piano, a boyhood friend.

Nascimentos compositions are deeply rooted in Brazilian and African folk music, an association underscored by his plaintive vocals and his straightforward, simple accompaniment on acoustic guitar.

In Nascimentos hands, that strong folk influence is transmute into sophisticated, challenging music that retains the universal appeal of folk music but sustains the interest of the most demanding listener. That perhaps explains the musics popularity among jazz musicians.

Nascimento, 42, began his recording career in 1967 with Codil, a Brazilian record. In 1969, he recorded the first of his five American albums, Courage, for A&M Records. His first Brazilian LP, consisting of his own compositions, was Clube da Esquina. It was recorded in 1972 and is still considered to be one of Nascimentos finest records.

He was bom in Rio de Janeiro but grew up in Tres Pontas in the Brazilian state (rf Minas Gerais, northwest of Rio. He b^n playingTop Country

1.Somebodys Needin Somebody, Conway Twitty

2.1 Dont Want To Be A Memory. Exile

3.Atlanta Blue, 'The Statlers

4. Just Another Wirnian In Love, Anne Murray

5.Angel In Disguise, Earl Thomas Conley

6.Mama Hes Crazy, nie Judds

7..Between Two Fires, Gary Morris

8.Thats The Thing About Love, Don Williams

9. The Whole Worlds In Love When You're Lonely, B.J. Thomas

10.B-B-B-Bumin Up WiUi Love, Eddie Rabbit

guitar as a teen-ager in the 60s, by which time.he had become friencls with Tiso.

In 1967, he began writing simgs in collaboration with Fernando Brant, a lyricist whom Nascimento had met in the city of Belo Horizimte, not far from his home.

That collaboration continues. Brant, who is not a cornier, writes lyrics for other musicians and is respc^ible for the words in most of Nascimentos songs.

Nascimento, in an interview in his hotel room the dav before his debut, talked about why he was now coming to the United States to perfcnrm.

Now is the right moment, he said in Portuguese through an interpreter. A lot of American musicians and composers are talking alxHit Brazilian music, and the press is interested in Brazilian music.

Carnegie Hall had repeatedly extended invitations to Nascimento, but until now he had been unable to accept because of other commitments. Indeed, this New Yorii visit was a stop enroute from Brazil to Europe, where Nascimento was

scheduled to play in m(H*e than half a dozen countries.

The European people like it when I sing in Portuguese, he said. Nascimento understands English but speaks it only haltingly. Its different in America where the taste is that everybody sing in English. Now that's changing.

Nascimento has written two ballets, three movie soundtracks, a religious work entitled The Mass of. Quilombos - named after a commune created by freed Brazilian slaves - and has established a music school for young people with Tiso.

He has also acted in three films, including Werner Herzogs Fitzcarraldo, shot in the Amazon.

At Carnegie Hall his voice had a powerful, emotive edge, and conveyed the intimacy and mystery of his music even to those who understood no Portuguese. The rhythms of the tunes were complex, occasionally using off-kilter time signatures of five or seven beats to the measure.

Nascimento performed nonstop for an hour, not even stopping to take a sip of water.

Summer Showcase Of Art In Wilson

WILSON An exhibition of the work of two artists Paul Hamilton and Hugh Heaton is currently on view at the Arts Council of Wilson, 205 Gray St. Both are recent graduates of the school of art. East Carolina University.

Hamilton, a cramist, holds the MFA degree. He is showing 14 objects which combine clay, metal, resin and glass. Heaton, who holds a BFA degree and is at work on an MFA degree, is showing examples of his acrylic and oil paintings, as well as works in pencil, watercolor and mixed media.

The show is presented jointly by the Wilson Daily Times and the Arts Council of Wilson.

PREMIERE VISIT Gwyneth Jones and Placido Domingo are shown as they perform the final act from Puccinis Turandot, the story of a princess and an exiled prince who seeks to win her hand by solving three riddles. The opera, which opened July 9 in Los Angeles as part of the Olympic Arts Festival, was the Royal Operas first production to premiere outside England, and is the companys first visit to the U.S. (AP Laserphoto)

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Sunday, July 15,1984

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' W 4 , 4*Networks Set Reduced Convention Covera^

By Andrew J.Edditein

The quadrennial spectacles of balloons, speeches and political hoopla known as the presidential nominating conventions are upon us once more. Iliis week, the Democrats gather at the Moscone Center in San Francisco (July 16-19). The Republicans will convene in Dallas frmn Aug.20-23.

But viewer will notice a difference this year. Bowing to increased costs and low ratings, the networks have cot back the gavel-to-gavel coverage that once characterized its airings of past conventions. The balloons, placards and hyperbole-filled speeches will still be there only well see less of them.

CBS and NBC will cover the Democratic National Convention from 9-11 p.m. (ET). ABC will begin its coverage at 8 p.m. (ET) on Monday and at 9 p.m. (ET) the other nights. Coverage may begin earlier and extend past 11. depending on what happens on the convention flow.

Meanwhile, PBS will be airing the feed from cables C-SPAN. Robert MacNeU and Jim Lehrer will air their nightly news hour from the ctmv-Uon cities.

CBS will also air a 30-minute preview of the Democratic con-ventimi on July IS at 10:30 p.m. (ET), hosted by Dan Rathw. Rather will be the networks convention anchor ftnr the first time, replacing the venerable Walter Crookite.

CBS is the only network to assign both its morning news anchors as floor oorreqwnd-ents. Diane Sawyer will join Leslie Stahl, Bob Schieffer and Ed Bradley on the floor in San Francisco, while BUI Kurtis wUl join them in Dallas. Bill Moyers wUl provide commen-

ron Brokaw wiU anchiNr NBCs convention, the first time NBC wUl be using a single anchor ^nce 19S2. Former co-John ChanceUor wUl be hand for his eighth set of conventions, to offer analysis ttd cmmnentary. Roger Mudd wUI be the podium correspondent, the first time the former CBS newsman wUl be reporting for NBC. NBCs four floor coh reqwndents are C%ris Wallace, Ken Bode, Connie Oiung and Don Oliver.

(Please turn to Page Ml

Nell (Nea Outer) Is la seventh heaven when the man she met at her Weight Wfamen group (James Watson, Jr.) picks her up for their lint date In *110 Way to a Mans Heart episede of "Gimme a Break, airing Tharsday, July 19 on NBC.

TV-2 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday, July 15, 1984

Sunday Daytime

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9:380 8 Drapper John. MJ>. Parapsycbologi^ set up an ESP clinic at the hoqutal, and Trappers long-lost medical school roommate suddenly appears. (R)(l hr.)

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8 Robert Schalkr SFatbersDay (SPN) American Baby

where uncountable numhers of rare animal and plant life make their lives is presorted. (1 hr.) 8 8 USPL ~ Philadelphia ^ars or ham Stalliras vs. Los Angelm Express or Arizona Wranglers (from Tampa Stadium in Fla ). (3 hrs., 30 min.)

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O 8 Knight Rider Michael trails a man who is attempting to put an anto stunt show out of business. (R)(l hr.)

8 8 AfterMASH The endurance of Potior, Klinger, Mul-cahy and Dr. Pfeiffer is tested during a very busy night at Gen. Pershing Hospital. (R) 8CampMeetiiU&A.

8 Sirvlval Killm Of The Plains Midiael Landon narrates a 8^ of the big game animals living ( the Sogeti Plains of East Africa. (R) g (1 hr.)

)1^MlowOBlnvcntfa svie 10 (1979) Dudley Moore, Bo Derek. A successful songwriter, disturbed about hitting middle age, decides to chase after a beautiful girl on ho- way to ho^ weddiiq;. R (2 hrs., 3 min.)

(HBO) Movie Draw! (1984)

' Kirk Douglas, James Coburn. A veteran outlaw b challenged to a gonfi^ by an <dd advmary after be kilb a sheriff dnring a poker game, g (1 hr., 37 min.) (NKX) By Mp Featured: photographer Elliott Erwitt (1 hr.)

8488 Mnviu Good Guys Wear Black (1971) Chuck Norris, James Francbcnt. A l^etnam veteran bmnches his own inves-tigatkn into the mysterious deaths of the other soMias who were in his military unit (2 hrs.)

KM 8 6 The Jeffemw George comes to the aid of an illiterate young artist (R)

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8 8 Mofk Forbidden Paradise (1979) Mia Farrow, Jason Robards. An American womans romance with a Samoan is opposed by her father, and the lim of all are threatened by a hurricane. (2 hrs.)

O 8 AUoe Mel offers to sponsor a man in a hot-air balloon race, belwving the publicity will boost business. (R)

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(USA) You: Magasine For Women Guest: desi^ier Karl Lagerfeld. (R)

10:05 8 %rts Page 10:M 8 dnrck Prodaims d) Too Clooe For Comfort O 8 CBS News Sp^ Dan Rather anchors a preview d the Democratic National Cnivai-tion from the hfoscooe Center in SanFrandsco.

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vandalism; Hospice: A Part Of Life Dr. Sheila Cassidy teaches the terminally ill to accept the inevitable; A Child Of Our Times, The problems of juvenile deliquency and how the welfare state sometimes fail. (2 hrs.)

10:35 8 Day Of Discovery 11:00 CS) Odd Couple 008NCWS

OCRS News 8MoreHianASoog 8TwiUgktZoiie (SHOW) Movie Young Doctors In Love (1982) Michael McKean, Sean Young. A young surgeon tries to overcome his fear of the knife in tls spoof of soap opera cliches. *R (1 hr., 35 min.)

11458Jerry FaHreD >-11:15 a Good News <

O Jack Van Impe ^ f (NKX) A Night At Astis Abieri-can soprano Ashley Putnam hosts a visit to Astis, the landmark New York Italian restaurant, where guest artists, waiters, maitre d and even the owner join customers to sing opera favorites. 11408CBSNews 11:30 a Contact oaaNews

(S Movie Breaker Morant (1980) Edward Woodward, Jack Thom]on. Australians conscripted to fight on Eoglands side in the Boo- War decide to fight the Boer guerillas on their

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O Movie The Villain" (1979) Kirk Douglas, Ann-Margret. Lovely Charming Jones hires a heroic gunslinger, the Handsome Stranger, to protect her from the wild attacks of Cactus Jack, the most incompetent outlaw in the West. (R) (2 hrs.) 8JohnOtieen 8TwUi|htZooe (SPN) MuicChannel Video music; rock, country, jazz and soul. (2 hrs., 30 min.) (ESPN)SportiCentcr

11:358 Entertainment Thii Week

Featured; Remington Steele star Pierce Brosnan and actress-wife Cassandra Harris;

IThe Jackie

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(USA) Ovation Spring And Fall Perfect Company, Jesae, a widow falls victim to teen-age

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(NICQ The Adventnres Of Black Beanty 7:350 The Partridge Family 7:45 OAJL Weather 8:OOOBloodie (DPopeyeAndFriendi OCBS Morning News 0RealWoridOfWonMn Olfister Rogers (R) (SPN)Mmicdiannel (SHOW) A Far Ont Fourth (Mon) (ESPN)SportaCenter (HBO) Movie (Mon) 80 Steps To Jonah (1969XTue) Honkytonk Man (1982)

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(DlncredlhleHnlk O Match Ganm / Hollywood Snares Hour 00Donahne 0Anmy Swaggart 0SesanM Street (R)g (ESPN) Anto Radng (Mon) Sportswoman (R) (Tue) Sidelines (R) (Wed) Golf (Thu, Fri) (NICK)Plnwheel (USA) (CAL) Calliope 9:05 O Movie (Mon) Storm Center (1956XTue) Blue Hawau (1962XWed) The Sex Symbol (1974XThu) Never Say Goodbye (1958KFri) 40 Pounds Of Trouble (1963)

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LiConrt Panik (Moo) Jerry Barnard (Tue) Power Of Pentecost (Thn) Something Beautiful (Fri) 0 Electric Compaiiy (R) (SPN)MusicChannel (SHOW) Movie (Mon) Mr. Imperium (19SlXTuo) All At Sea (1958XWed) Dead End (1937XThu) The WUd Man Of Borneo (1941XFri) Saddle The Wind (1958)

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11:00 O O 0 The Love Report g) Breakaway GO Wheel Of Fortune O0 The Price b Right 0Jim Bakker

0 Moving lUght Along (Moo) High Feather (Tue) Getting To Know Me (Wed) Spaces (Thu) Tuned In / Consumer siquad (Fri)

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0 Footsteps (Moo-Thn) Consumer Connection (Fri)

(SHOW) Movie (Mon) "Octopussy (1983XThu) My Favwite Year (1982KFri) The Sea Wolves (1980)

(SHOW) Fifth Of July (Tne) (HBO) Video Jukebox (Toe) (HBO) Movie (Thu) Bear bland (1980)

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(SPN) Sewing With Nancy (Moo) Connie Martinson Talks Books (Tue) Photographers Eye (Wed) Medicine Man (Thu) Movieweek (Fri)

(SHOW) Movie (Wed) The Shaft Of Love (1983)

(HBO) Movie (Mon) Eddie And The Cruisers (1983)(Tue) Strange Brew (1983)

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12:050 Perry Mason

11300001^eHope O O Search For Tomorrow O 0 The Young And The Reat-ieas

0 Programming For The Gifted AndTUentedlMoo. Wed, Fri) Teaching Writing (Tue, Thu) (SPN) Jhauny Swaggart (HBO) Movie (Wed) Lovesick (1983)

l.OOOO0ADMpChildNa g) Movie (Mon)^ WUd Party (1974XTne) Strangers When We Meet (1980)(Wed) Golden Needles (1974KTha) Dial M For Murder (1954)(Fri) The Red Pony (1949)

OOO^ Of Our Uvea 0 Lester &unrall Tenching 0 New Uteraqr btroduction To Computare (Mon, Wed. Fri) Computer Programme (Tue) Making The Most Of The Micro (Thu)

(SPN) Medicine Man (Mon) Money, Money, Money (Tue) Mimwaves Are For Cooking (Wed) Crafts N Things (Thn) .r(Fri)

Lone Star Bar * GriU (Thu)

1550 Movie (Mon) Brother John (1972XTue) Convicted (19S0XWed) Artisb And Mod-eb (1955XThu) The Great Bank Robbery (1969KFri) Crosscurrent (1971)

LJOOUIeOfRUey O0 As The World TUtus 0Derins Coffee Shop

(Continued On Page 9)

Michele Will Tell

By Michele Marks ^

DEAR MICHELE; It is true that BUly Gray, who was 00 Father Knows Best," was a drug addict? How did wu he when he was on the show? - Gleoda Primus

To Gienda: Bom William Thomas Gray on January 13, 1938 in Los Angeles, Gray was already a show business veteran at age 16 when the series Father Knows Best premiered on October 3,1954. In real life. Gray was nothing like the character of Bud Anderson he portrayed on the show. He admits to having used marijuana, although he insists that on the night of his arrest on March 25, 1962, he was not on anything. Police had pulled him ova* on suspicion of dranken driving and found traces of marijuana under the seat of his car. He was sentenced to a 90-day jail term and was on probation for three years. The studios avoided him like the plague and even his agent' dropped him. A former motorcycle racer on the We$t Coast, today Gray is an out-of-work actor.

MIAR MICHELE: Who starred in the first film versioo of Back Street? I know the male lead was Charles Boyer, bat who was the female lead? - Blanche Siilagyi

To Blanche: I am well acquainted with Back Street; the late director John M. Stahls daughter is a longtime friend of mine. Based on novelist Fannie Hursts tear-jerker, the original film version of Back Street, released in 1932, was directed by Stahl and starred Irene Dunne and John Boles. The 1941 remake starred Margaret Sullivan and (Carles Boyer. In 1961, the third version hit the theaters and featured Susan Hayward and John Gavin as the star-crossed lovers.

DEAR MICHELE: WOl yoa please tell me if it was David Sool who played the grandfather 00 the series The Second Years. And who played his son? - Nettie Smithoor

To Nettie: David Soul did not appear in this 1967-68 sitctun - it was Monte Markham. Markham starred in the dual roles of Luke/Ken Carpenter. Luke was the one who was caught in a glacier slide while prospecUng for gold in Alaska and returned 67 years later after thawing out, chronologically 101 years old, but with a 33-year-old face and fmrm. Ken was his look-alike 33-year-old grandson. Lukes older-looking son, Edwin, was portrayed by Arthur 0C(nell.

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(NKX) Yoi Cttt Do That Ob TeievWoo (USA) Radio 1900 7.SaafonlAidSoB 7 JO O Threes Company OPJLMagaiiDe S)Om*a*s*h SFhmilyFead O Solid Gold mte Wbed(XFortaw eBanqrMOler e Father John BertolDcd North Canlina People (SPN) Scuba World (ESPN)IiBideBeaeiMdl (HBO) Frag^ Rock (NiapDengwmoMe

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IJOeciBOoKId O0eToBeAawHBoed (S PJL MaguiBe Michael Jackson fashions; see bow the dty of Los Ang^ has imder-gone changes in preparatiao fiw theOiympics.(lhr.)

O O TVS Boppen And Pne-tical Jokes Featared: Shiriey Jones and Missy Gold are victims (rf practical jokes; dassic foreign commercials; takeoffs at motion pictures. (R)(l Iw.)

O O Scarecrow And Mn. Amanda and Lee become invdved in the case of a football team owner who |dots the nur-der d one d his star players.

(R)(lhr.)

aCempMeeti^UKA.

Evcnhig At fum The Manhattan Transfer The jaa vocal group joins John Williams and the BosUm Pops Orchestra in seiectioQs ranging from Bird-land to Duke d Dubuque. (1 hr.)

(SPN) Photographers^ (SHOW) Fherie Tale Itatre

Snow White And The Seven Dwarfs E3izabeth McGovern and Rex Smith star in a beautiful princess's triumph over her evilste{notber.g (ESPN) Super Bods Of The 70s And Ols Marvelous Marvin Hagler vs. Vito Antuofenno (fought in Las Vegas 79, Boston 51).(lhr.)

(HBO) SMuthig Room OMy Glen Campbdl And Friends Willie Nelson, Johmiy Cash, Kris Kristofferson and Aime Mmny join Glen Campbell in a concert to cdebrate his 25 years in show business. (1 hr.)

(NKapNmny

(USA) Movie Olympia (1950) A tribute to individnal athletic achievemems at the 1050 Summer Olymi^ io Berlin with footage d ^sse Owens record-breaking track performance. (4 hrs.)

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oatk Nadond OonvcdiaB Proceedings of tfce Denaocratic Natknal Convcntkm from the Moscone Center in San Francis

co (Regularly scheduled programming may be preempted or delayed by extended conven-tioo coverage.) (2 hrs.) d) Threes Coogeny OJim Bakker

S Greet Petformaaoei Bud-denbrooks" Toni marries a busi-neswnan who squandm her dowry and cheats on her Tom and Gerda have a son, Hanno. (PartSd9)g<lhr.)

(SPN) Name Of The Game b Gdf

(SffiJW) Movie National Lampoons Animal House (197B) John Belnshi, Tim Mathesoo. Two new college fraternity pledges join Delta House, the zaniest and wildest gang on campus, and hdp to fight the efforts d the schods sinister dean to have them expdled. R (1 hr.,49min.)

(ESPN) Sqier Boats Of The 70s

Leon Spinks vs. Muhammad Ali (fought in Las V^, Feb. 75). (R)(lhr.)

(RB(^ Movie Jaws 5 (1983) Dennis Qnaid, Bess Armstrong. A great white shark terrorixes a marine amusement park. PG (lhr.,S9min.)

(NKX) World War IL Secret Army

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(HBO) Movie Eddie And The Cruisers (1985) Tom Berenger, Ifichad Pare. A yorag reporter investigates Ow mysterioos disappearance of a rock siiger.

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(NKX) OeediB Line lOJOO Together With flUrley AadPatBoooe 0JeiiySevde 10J5 Oedeadel The Winds Of Death Tragedy stalks a homestead farnUy daring the Depres-aoo; Mexicali immigrants turn to the Venneford Ruck op^ tors (Lyim Redgrave, William Atrbton) after being harassed by local bigots; Philip WendeU (Do^ McKeon) perpdaates his famUys ddous land dealings. (Part lid 12) (2 hrs.) ILOOSAnothcrUfe eosoeNewi ODOddOoapb aLederSemnOThachiag DoderWho (SPN)MedkdeMen (SHOW) Movie Angel Of HJIA.T." (1982) MarUyn Chambers. An eqiioQage a^ has a field day workmg undercover as a mod wrestler. (1 hr., 55 min.)

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O Best Of Canon Host: Johnny Carson. Guests. Emmanuel Uwis, David Steinherg, Mary Frann, Mi^y Carson Art Play-en.(R)(lhr.)

O Democtatic Nafional Gon-vedioa Proceedings of the Democratic National Convention from the Moacooe Center in San Francist (Regularly scheduled programming may be pre-empt^ or delayed by extended convention coverage.) O Magnnm. PX Magnum reluctantly agrees to cooperate with a beantifrd security ^ert hired to beef up Higgiitf secnri-

asystem. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.) ffidertalBment Td^Fea-tnred: coverage of the Dono-cratic National Cooventioo in San Francisco. QlnlrodKtioBToUfe S Monty Pythons Flying CbcuB

(SPN) Amerfcau Baby (NKX) Interior Dei^ Guests: Bob Bray and Mike Sdiaihle. 11:45(ESPN) Tends Davis Cup -UJ. vs. Argentina in quarterfinal deciding match (from Atlanta). (R) (2 Ins., SO min.) UJOOBtnsAndADen 0 O Rye On Hd^fwood O Bed Of Ckhu Host Johffliy Carson. Guests: Emmaanel Lewis, David Stdnberg, Mary FVaan, Mighty Carson Art Players. (R)(l hr.)

01ncredUeHHDt 0 Movie The Girl From Pdrovka (1974) Hal HoOmok, Gddie Hawn. (2 hrs., 5 min.) OJfanBddker

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(SHOW) (HBO) Movie The Last American Virgin (1982) Lawrence Monosoo, Diane Franklin. (1 hr., 30 min.) IJOOIkbrriedJoea OONews

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0DerinsCoffeShop (SPN) Jinm9 Houetoo Oddoon (NKX) World War IL Secret

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(SPN) Movie Diaboliqne (1955) Simone Signoret, Vera Clouaot (2 his., 20 min.) IJOeBMheiorFdher OCSOeNewa OCBSNeweNiihtwatch O Robert ScheDer (NKX) Onedia Line (USA) Movie Vote For Hoggd (1949) Jack Warner, Petula Clark. (2 his.)

2:15(SHOW) Movie Curtains (1903) Jdu Vernon, Samantha ^^.(1 hr., 29 min.)

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Coifalioi Proceediiifi of the Democratic National Convention fran the Moacone Centtf in San Francisco. (Regularly scheduled programming may be pre-empted or delayed by eitended convention coverage.)

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(ESPN) Boxing From Atlantic City.(2hra,30mi&) MI07MCInb O 0 O 0 Damoctatie National Convention Proceedings of the Democratic National Convention from the Moacone Ceirter in San Francisco. (Regularly scheduled programming may lie pre-empted or delayed 1^ extended convention cover-

Si.)(2hrs.)

AnBakher 0 Vietnam: A TelevWfln msto-ry Americas Mandarin: 1934-1963 America steps in to halt the spread of communism in Southeast Asia until President Ngo Dinh Diems own generals turn against him. (R) p (1 hr.) (SPN) This b New Zealand (SHOW) Movte My Tutor (1983) Caren Kaye, Matt Lattan-zi. A high school student becomes romantically involved with the oldo- woman who is tutoring him in French. R (1 hr., 37 min.)

(HBO) Movte Strange Brew (1983) Dave Thomas, Rick Moranis. Two beer-loving men becimie involved in a plot to kidnap a brewing heiress and make the world addicted to a newly spiked beverage. PG (1 hr., 30 min.)

(NI) A Lovesong For Ifiss Lydia Paulene Myers and Earle Hyman star in a presatatiim about an upstamling matnm and her gentleman boarder. (1 hr., 40 min.)

1040 d) News OMikoAdUns 0WorMAtWar

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1949 0 Christian Chlldnns Fund 0TJk Lowery

(HBO) Not Neceosarfly The (Hyn^ A humorous view of the training, competition, Judging and reporting that will take place dnrii the 1984 Summer (Hympics in Loo Angeles.

19490 Oantennial 'The Scream Of Eagles Paul Garrett (David Janaacn), the current owner of the Venneford Ranch, relates the history of the city of Centan-

Ilia) to two (An^ GrifAth, Shann Qlam). (Partl2ofll)(lhrs.)

19:49(00) Gnat Poate, Grant Writera Featured: a documentary on Walt Whitmans Song Of Myself.

1949(NICK) Ramitea And Otfk Pony Two short days by David Mamet about a father and daughter are presented. (1 hr., 10 min.)

11490AaotharUfe 00O0O00NOWI (DOddOonpIo 0 LaMar annOTsnchhw 0Daelerlo

(SPN) Menfs Markdown Ml^ ket

(SHOW) Gallaghar Stack ta The lOs Comedian Gallagher mixes social onnmentary with hnmw in his spo^ ol 1960s events and trends.

(BSPN)8yortaOanter (HBO) Movte My T^(1983) Caren Kaye. Matt Lattansi. A hi^ schwd student becomes romantically involved with the older woman who is tutoring him in FVench. V (1 hr.. 37 min.)

(USA) AIM Hitchcock Pl-sents

11:19 (ESPN) tosrteLook(R)

11490MQfGnacho

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O Todght Hoat: Johnny Carson. (1 hr.)

0 Demoeratte Nittanal Oon-venttan Proceedings d the Democratic National Convention from the Moacone Center in San Francisco. (Regularly scheduled programming may be pre-empted or delayed by extended conventten coverage.) O McGamtt An astrdogers warnings tonpt the skeftical Steve McGarrett to follow her clues in his investigation of murder. (R)(l hr., 10 min.)

0 Bntartatamant ToMt Featured: Larry Gatlin and the Gatlin Brothers; Leonard Maltin reviews Electric Dreams. 01teLaBiyea

TV Chatter

9]rP9llyVoBetM

During the recent television critics press tour in Hioe-niz and Lo6 Angeles, we viewed pilots of 22 series. Ansong than were six that seemed excessively vkdent Streelhawk (ABC), Honolulu Heat (ABQ, ^Oraer Up ((3S). Hunter (NBC), Miami Vice (NBQ and Hot Pursuit (NBC).

A particular favorite of mine was ABCs (bll to Glory, a drama focusing on the life a fictional U.S. Air Fttce family in the early 1960s. Oralg T. NUaon and Oft-dy Pickett star in the limited summer drama, which Iemieres Aug. IS.

The two-hour proniae movie dealt with the Cuban missile crisis of 1962 and contained news footage (rf President Kennedy and the events leading to the withdrawal of the missiles from Cuba. Otho' events scheduled to be interwoven into future story lines include the Beatles first appearance ( The Ed Sullivan Show and the John F. Kennedly and MartM DRher King sasassinations.

Dramatic anthology shows that you can look forward to include Angela Lanibiiiy in Murder, She Wrote, on CBS, Michael Landos in NBCs Highway to Heaven and ABCs Finder (rf Lost Loves, with Tony FVaadoia, Debonh Adair and Anne Jeftroys.

ABC invited us to attend a dinner party homning Aaron 8pd!tog at the Bevody Wilshire Hotel He will be producing more than 144 hours of prograniming for the network S season. The stars of his soles - Dynasty, Hotel TJ. Hooker, The Love Boat, Matt Houston, Finder of Lost Loves and GUtter - aU showed up to honor the boss.

Spelling has cast more than 6()0 semi-retiredstars in hb series at One time (H^another, including tlm canceled Fantasy bland and Hart to Hart Spelling says he bases hb success'on the theory that viewers like entertainment - we dont try to shove social issues down their throats, he says.

EUxaheth Ti^ will appear next season as a guest on her favorite series, Hotd. She rqwrtedly wiU arrive at the hotel in grand style with luggage containing IS fabulous designs created for the occasimi.

Pitrida McPherson, who starred as genius mechanic Bonnie Barstow during the first season of Ibight Rida*, will resume her role on the series thb fall.

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(S) Movie Nadia (1914) Lobe Weiner. Johann Cario. Based on the life of gymnast Nadia Comaneci who won three gold medals at the 197B Smnmer Q|ynmic8.(2hrs.)

O SDonUe Mi Kate poees as her twin sister to impress a handsome bodybdld-er.(R)

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(SPN) Mnvb *ackoar (1954) Dane cut. Bdtoda Lee. When an attractive girl ofton a pcmd-lesa veteran a job, he aocepb 01^ to find that he han heoome involved to moder. (2hn.) (HBO) Getting Hi Fight Beck Fonr tree stories ahoet victims of robbery, assault, rape and nnrder fighting hack thraik kgistative changes, law sots and eoowd-iBKlM.)

(NKBO A Portrait Of Gbilte Sir Anton Dofia hoab n hiatory of the classic bsUerina role, featnrtog nrtenriews uul per torraanoe dips of dgkt gieat GbeDes of tU centaiy. (1 hr., 45 to)

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BWDtardCaHtotaaOomBNab (SHOW) Movie 1, The Jnry (1912) Aimaade Asssnte, Barbera Carrera. Private eye Mike Hammer tai^ with a coterie of villatoi as he attempts to avenge a war buddys mailer H(Ita., 58 to)

(HBO) Mnvb Draw! (1914) Kiih Doiqpas, James Cobnra. A veteran oetlaw is chaOcnged to a giafiMt by an old advosary after he kills a sheriff doing a poker game. g(l hr., 27 mto.) (USA) Get Ctabta Love Itua Ostoy HtBMitaB With WOHe Nebsa Grammy Award-winner Willie Ndsoe hosts higUiglrts from Aalto City Ltodts, featortog perfdmanc-es by Jttde Fii^ Herb Hag-gard, Loretta Lyon, the Ricky Skaggs Banl Emn^ Harts, John Anderson, BA. King, Krb Kristofferson, Roy Orhisan, Ala-hima and oAets. (1 ta., IS to) MJIBMFlittbMargb BlohaAahitoi (BPN)RtoHaltavtew 1M58 Msvk Morphys War (1971) Peter ODwb.^ PMl-Upn. A man dedda to fight a onennaa wa against the Germans after they shoot hb plane down in the nridfle of s Jnagb river. (2 hrs., 19 mito) IfriKNKl) BbMiiMI Ottoj Itani A.wMMttgbg boh rt

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(NKX) Bighteetah Cetaoy

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(NICK) NICK Rocks: Video To Go

(USA) Cartoons C:05ffi Andy Griffith 6:300 The Rifleman O0ABCNewsg (SMork And Mindy OONBCNews O0CBSNews 0 Good News America (SPN) Serendipity Singers ^ (ESPN)SportLcUi (NICK) Against Hie Odds 6:350 Carol Burnett And Friends 7:00 O Here Come The Brides O 0 Wheel Of Fortune OABCNewsg (S One Day At A Time OOTheJeffersons O Jokers WUd 0M*A*S*H 0 Special PresenUtion 0Bonoess Report (SPN)MusicChannel (SHOW) Paper Chase: The Second Year

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(HBO) ligvie Eddie And The Cruisers (1983)

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8:000 Circus

O O 0 Democratic Natkmal Conventioo Proceedings of the Democratic Natiimal Convention from the Moscone Center in San Francisco. (Regularly scheduled programming may be pre-empted or delayed by entended convention coverage.) (3hrs.)

S) Movie Take This Job And Shove It (1981) Robert Hays. Barbara Hershey. A young corporate executive runs into resistance when he retunfa to his hometown to revitalize a company brewery. (2 hrs.)

O O Gimme A Break Nell is enchanted by a man at her diet workshop, but she later spots him with her friend Vanessa. (R) O 0 Magnum, PX Magnum tries to clear a union leader accused of murdering a construction maniate and finds himself in a time-waip dream set in the 1930s. (R)(l hr.)

0 Camp Meeting UKiL 0 Victory Garden A look at the commercial production of anthuriums in Hawaii, from planting to cutting of the flowers.

(SPN) Goin Fishin With Fred Ward

(SHOW) Night Of At Least One Dozen Stars Spoofs of current political events, foreign affairs and the 1984 presidential election, featuring Ed Asner, Eileen Brennan, Chevy Chase, Mike Farrell, Howard Hesseman and Laraine Newman. (1 hr.)

(ESPN) Golf British Open Championship (from St. Andrews. Scotland). (R) (3 hrs.) (NICK) Performers Showcase Music After Mao Vladimir Ashkenazy, celebrated pianist

and conductor, makes a historic visit to Shanghai. (1 hr.)

(USA) BowUog 125,060 Kessler Open (2 hrs.)

8:30OCiicus O O TX.C. When two men enroll in an all-wmnens nursing school, the headmistress tries to keep them frmn disrupting the stuftents.

(SPN) Medicine 1 9:000700 Club O O O 0 Democratic Natiooal Conventk Proceedings of the Democratic National Convention from the Moscone Cmter in San Francisco. (Regularly scheduled programming may be pre-empted or delayed by extaded convention coverage.) (2 hrs.)

0Jim Bakker 0 Nature Of Thinp (SPN) Photographers Rye' (SHOW) Movie 10 (1979) Dudley Moore, Bo Derek. A successful songwriter, disturbed about hitting middle age, decides to chase after a beautiful girl on her way to her wedding. R (2 hrs., 3 min.)

(HBO) Movie YeUowbeard (1983) Graham Chapman, Peter Boyle. A mean and ornery pirate escapes from prison after twenty yeara and searches for

buried treasure. PG (1 hr., 41 mia)

(NICK) Verdi Mansoni Requiem Claudio Abbado conducts the Ltmdon Symjritony with soloists Jessye Norman, Margaret Price, Ruggiero

rock group Loverboy performs

^iTHdleJaranfcm > f (USA) Cover Story Guest. David Brenner.

10:300 My Uttlc Margie 0 Eagles Neat

(HBO) Not Neceaaarily Ibe Olym|ria A humorous view of the training, competition, pidg-ing and reporting that will take place during the 1984 Sununer Olympics in Los Angeles.

(USA) Seeii Stars

10:350 Movie Mountain Man (1976) Denver Pyle, John Dehner. A pair of wildlife ecologists set out to make the public more aware of the wonders of nature and the necessity of preserving its beauty for future generations. (2 hrs.)

10:90 (ra^ Maaaedo A documentary film study of the Early Italian Renaissance painter is presented.

11400 Another Life OOOOO00News (9 Odd Couple 0 Lester SumraU Teaching ODoctorWho (SPN)TelephooeAuctioQ (SHOW) Best Of The Big Laff Off Eddie Murphy, Sandra Bern-hard, Ronn Lucas and Harry Anders( are featured in clips from previous Laff Offo when these then unknown comics competed for top honors in regional competitions.

(HBO) Movie National Lampoons Animal House (1978) John Belushi, Tim Matheson. Two new college fratomity pledges join Delta House, the zanimt and wildest gang on campus, and help to fight the efforts of the schools sinister dean to have them expelled. R (1 hr., 49 min.)

(USA) Alfred HUchcock Pre-

11:15 (ESPN) SportaLook(R) ILSOOBeatOfGroocho O O 0 ABC News Ni^tline (SKojak

O Tonight Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: Placido Domingo, Joe Garagiola. (1 hr.)

0 Democratic Natiooal Convention Proceedings of the Democratic National (invention from the Moscone (intrn* in San Francisco. (Regularly scheduled programming nuy be pre-empted or delayed by extended convention coverage.) O Hart To Hart During a trip to London with Jniathan, Jennifer learns she is carrjing a fortune stolen from the British government (R) (1 hr., 10 min.) 0 Entertainment Tonight Featured: veteran actor Marcello Mastroianni; Leonard Maltin reviews Best Defoise. 0Contact

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11:40(N1CK) Arts At Sothebys

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(SPN) Moreys Markdown Market

(SHOW) Movie My Favorite Year (1982) Peter OToole, Jessica Harper. (1 hr., 35 min.) (NHX) PNfmeri Showcase Music After Mao Vladimir Ashkenazy, celebrated pianist and conductor, makes a historic visit to Shanghai. (1 hr.)

(USA) Radio 1990 (R)

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12:400 Movie The Great Bank Hoax (1979) Burgess Meredith, Richard Basehart. (1 hr., 20 min.)

12:55 (HBO) Movie Smokey And The Bandit Part 3 (1983) Jackie Gleason, Jerry Reed. (1 hr., 25 min.)

1:0001 Married Joan O0News

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(ESPN) Golf British Open Championship (from St. Andrews, Scotland). (R) (3 hrs.) (USA) Wrestling (R)

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3:30 ONews

3:40 O Perspective On Greatness

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(USA) Movie Curtain Up (1953) Robert Morley, Margaret Rutherford. (2 hrs.)

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4:300 Ross Baf^

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4:39 (HBO) Movie Bear Island (1980) Donald Sutherland, Vanessa Redgrave. (1 hr., 58 min.)

4:400 World At Large

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O0 Daba CUytoD aim Miic he amnma their eafefB-ment at the anaal Bwiac bar-bocae.(R)(llr.)

(S PM. Mapiin Stmtmen dwDonstrate the tricks of their trade; a visit with mmreswiiist Rich Little.

O 0 Ihe Mamar Max and the

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0 WaMiagtaoWeek h Review (SPN) A Coavereathm mtfc FM Lewie

(SBOW) Movie The Sea Wolves (IMO) Gregory Peck, Roger Bloore. Dmli% World War n, a gnmp of British bosi-oessmen form a vcriwiteer regi-meot to destroy a Gennan spy nest in the Indian Ocean. TG' (2 hrs.)

Monday - Friday Dav^ime Cont.

(Coaflaacd Fran Page 4)

O Miyelmy! T)ying Day- A man's amnsemeat with a tape left OB his train by a fettow eoBh mWer taras to tenor whn he plays it and hears two people plottii to kin him. (Part 1 of 2) (R)g(lkr.)

(SPN)lhialBNewZeolad (NKE) War Bhhlea The LA. based 4iiember pop, Wv Babies, presents a oniipie evening of inqirovisatiooal conaedy. (Ihr.)

(USi^ Bodag From Tmpa. Fla.

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(BIXB) Batag Geny Coooey retwns to tate on PhiUip Brown in a scbettaled le-ranid fi^k^ (1 tanSOmin.)

(IWaQ WomiB la Jam *The

Vocalists: From Bessie To Billie The jazz tradition is traced from its earliest roots - the Mack spiritaai mosic of a gospel dMHT to Billie Htdiday and the mergu of the big band style and the bines.

1MI0 Movie *The Grrat American Traffic Jam (INO) Jotai Beck. Shelley Fabares The Los Angeles freeway system is paralyzed by a series of freak acd-, dents occarring at the same ttine in different locatkms. (2 tax.)

1MI0 My Little Maiite 0Ben Baden

(NICK) Arts At Sothebys 'Amencana" Americana expert William Stahl Jr discusses the six atajor periods of early Amoican funiiture at the pres-tigioas auctioa house, Sotheby Parke Benet llM0AMlherUfe 0OOOO00News (SOddOiMple

(BBO) Not Nwreeaerfly The (Nyai^ (The) Boward Hoghes: The Inside Story iThn)

(BBO) Movie (Fri) Sttange BrewilN3)

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(SBOW) Movie iMoo) The Real Glorv" tlWKTne) The Wild Mao Of Borneo (l941|Wed| -Swanqt Thing (1N2)

(ESPN) Aastnlia Itatae Poot-haD(R)(Tm)

(BBO) Movie (Mon) "Bear Island' (INOi

(BB(^ The BoOywood Chame (Tk)

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O0Capilal OSHcnmNLife 0 Metetptaee Ihemie (Men) A Walk Through The 21th Cen-tmy With Bill Ifoycts (The) Nova (Wed) Diamonds In The SI7 (Thn) Everg At Pops (Fri) (SPN) tub b Now ZeitaBd (Mm)

(SPN) Movie (Tie) Three Broadway Girir (lN2)(Tha) The Prvate Life (X Don Jnan (WM)

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(SBOW) Movie (Tha) The Bomd Of The BataerviOes (IN)

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(SPN) Naom Of The (tame b Goif(Wod)

(ESPN) SpeedWoek (R) (Fri) (BBO) Movie (Toe) The Learning Tree" (1969iiThu) Mooo Madness (lH2)(Fnj 10 Steps To Jonah (19N)

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5:00 O All In The Family 0) Eagles Nest (ESPN) Rodeo S;OS Night Tracks S;30ONews HentageUJ5. A. Update (HBO) Donna - A Rot Sommer Night

6:00 O The Blackwood Brothers OiDNews (S Jimmy Swaggart O Rocky And Friends 0 Captain Kangaroo 0 Telestory 3) ZoU Levitt

(SPN) Movie West Of The Divide (1933)

(SHOW) Faerie Tale Theatre 6:30 O Jimmy Hoostoo Ootdoors O Woody Woodpecker O Tennessee Tmedo O A Better Way O Captain Kangaroo j 0 Great Space Coaster 0 Signs Of The Times 6:35 (HBO) Yesteryear... 1942 7:000 Weekend Gardener O Saturday Fnnhoiiae (SVegeUbleSonp OJonnyQoest O U S. Farm Report OKidsworld 0Cartoons 0 JimBakker

(SHOW) Movie Smokey And The Bandit Part 3 (1983) (ESPN)SpeedWeek(R)

(NICK) Pinwheel (USA)AUveAndWeU!

7:05 0 Between The Lines 7:10 (SPN) Movie "Here Comes Trouble" (1948)

7:15 O Rocky And Friends 7:30 O Athletes In Action OTheJetsons O Dudley Doright (SNewsbag

O He-Man And Masters Of The

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O Baseball Bunch O The Jackson Five 0 Benji, Zax And The Alien Prince

(ESPN) Hmse Racing Weekly

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(HBO) Fraggle Rock 7:35 0BasebaU Bunch 8:000 Robert Schuller O O 0 The Monchhkhis / Uttle Rascals / Richie Rich / SchoolhouseRock ( Tom And Jerry O O The FUntstone Fumies O 0 Charlie Brown And Snoo-

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(USA) Pumpkin Creek 8:O50Starcade 1:15 (ESPN) Instmcttonal Series 1:30(1) Batman OOShirt Tales O 0 Saturday Supercade 0 Contact

0 New Tech limes

(SPN) Jinuny Houston Outdoors

(SHOW) Movie AU At Sea"

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(ESPN) Play Your Bert GoU (R) (USA) Scholastic Sports Academy

8:35 0 Movie Santee (1973) 9:000James Robison O O 0 Scooby Doo And Scrappy Doo Show d) Incredible Hulk OOHrtSmurfi 0Zola Levitt 0 Computer Chronicles (SPN) CraftsNThiafi (ESPN) Golf

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9:300TbeUon O e 0 Pae-Man / RaUk Cube/Menndo O 0 Dungeons And Dragons 0 Real Worid Of Tammy Fhye 0 Square Foot Gardening

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10:000 Cisco Kid d) Sil Million Dollar Man O 0 Tarsan: Lord Of The JuB-gle

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(HBO) Movie Smokey And The Bandit Part 3 (1983)

(NICK) NICK Rocks: Video To Go

(USA) Alive And WeU!

10:300 Movie Three Desperate Men" (1951)

OO0TheUttks Q O Alvin And The Chipmunks

O 0 Bugs Bunny / Road Runner

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13:300 Wild BiUHickok d) Movie Miracle On Ice (1981)

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13:450 Movie 3:10 To Yuma (1957)

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(SPN) Commodl ties Week (SHOW) Movie Smokey And The Bandit Part 3 (1983) 5.400 O 0 Wide Worid Of

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Questions & Answers

GREGARIOUS GARV -How do I get in touch with Gary Coleman? I eqjoy TKTrent Strokes very modi and really liked the movie The Kid with the nrokrt) Halo. Coold you please teU me how old Gary is now? - CD., Stnrgeon Falls, Ont

Good-natured Gary is now a trouper of 16. You may write to him c/o NBC, 3000 W. Alameda Ave., Burbank, CA 91523.

GREAT GRANNY - Can you tell me bow old the actress who played Granny on The Beverly HUlbillies was at the time? My husbuid says about 40 but I say more like 80. -CD.,FortIifelaon,B.C.

Youre almost on the button. Feisty Irene Ryan was 59 when The Beverly Hillbillies prmn-iered in 1962 and 68 when it finally bit the dust a decade later. Miss Ryan died in 1974.

Networks

(Continued from pagel)

Peter Jennings will anchor ABCs coverage. David Brink-will furovide analysis for the first time at a convention for ABC.

While the networks have reduced their convention air time, two cable networks, CNN and C-SPAN, will offer extensive convention coverage. CNN will begin its convention coverage each day at 6 a.m. and air a nightly recap at 1:30 a.m. C-SPAN will air the entire proceedings unedited and without commentary.

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James Caan start as a stonemason searching for his two children (Heather Bldmell and Andrew Fenwkk), who have been abdwted by the UJS. Department of Justice, in Hide in Plain Sight, Satnrday, Jnly 21 on CBS.

(SulioM reserve Ike ri|hti"*) last-niiiote chu|cs.)

ANDYS ALTER EGO - 1 have been thinking about comedian Andy Kaufman a lot since he died beeaitse I thought he was terrific and talentod. But try as I might, I cant remon-bor the name M one of his famous diaracters. He was a cheap nightclub singer who was a real pidn in the nedL - D.H., Rossland,B.C.

The crooner in question was named Tony Clifton. Kaufman never admitted that he and Tony were the same person. He even insisted that Clifton be given separate contracts whenever be was booked.

IT SURE WASNT CHEERS A friend and I are having an argument about the uame of the tavern in the old Gunsmoke series. Where exactly did Miss Kitty bang her hat? - JJt, Waybuni, Sask.

The favorite home away from home for Marshal Matt, Doc Adams and good old Ches-ta* was the Longbranch Saloon.

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Aldridge & Southerland

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Sports This Week

SUNDAYS SPORTS

JULYU,1M4

1S:SOO Putt Pntt Golf 2:000 PGA Golf Anheuser-Busch Classic final round (live from the Kingsmill Golf Qub in WiUiamsburg.Va.).(2hrs.)

2:00 O U A Ofympic Team TMals Mens and women's diving (from Indianapolis). (1 hr.)

Golf I

U.S. Womens

final round (live from the I Country Gub in Peabody, Mass.).(2hrs.)

O SpoiteWorld Scheduled: Juan Arroyo vs. Adolfo Medel in a lightweight bout scheduled for 10 rounds (from Miami); McDonalds Invitational Diving Championships (from Los Angeles); a look at the Special Olym-

Sports Quiz

By Steven Friedluider

GQMICRELIEP

Q: b it true that Dick Gregory once said, Baseball b very big with my people. It figures. Its the only time we can get to shake a bat at a white man without starting a riot?

A: Yes.

CHAIRIIANOF

THE BOARD

Q: Who holds Oie record for most rebounds in one NCAA championship tournament game?

A: Nate Thurmond, who attended Bowling Green Univoeity, garnered 31 rebounds against Mississippi State during the 1963 tourney.

POST-CHAMPIONSHIP

BLUES

Q: Could you tell me

msBum

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THE PAINT CENTER

600 Arlington Blvd.

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pics (from Towson, Md.). (2 hrs.)

8:00 O 8FL ChampiowMp PhU-addphia Stan or Birmingham Stallions vs. Los Angeles Expreu or Arizona Wranglen (from Tampa Stadium in Fla.). (3 hn., 20 min.)

FRIDAYS SPORTS JULY20,19M 8:00eBasebaU

SATURDAYSSPORTS

JULY 21.1014

7:20OBaseiwUBHiich 11-000 PGA Golf British Open third round (live from St.

what the Washington Bllete did the year after they won the championship?

A: The Washingttm Bullets won the championship during the 1977-78 season. The next year, th^ finished 54-28, but lost in tbe championship final to the Seattle Supersmiics.

SOCCER TO ME

Q; Has an American soccer team ever made it to the Wtn-ld Cup finab?

A: No. The best showing for an American team was in 1930. After defeating both Belgium and Paraguay, the Americans advanced to the semifinab, where they were beaten by Argentina 6-1.

FOR THE MONEY

Q: Who were the notorious 1919 Chicago Bbck Sox pbyers implicated in the Black Sox Scandal?

A: Eight men were banned from baseball by Commissioner Kenesaw Mountain Landis for allegedly fixing the 1919 World Series, although a jury trial found the ei^t not guilty. The players were Ed Knuckles acotte, Oscar Happy Febch, Shoeless Joe Jadi-son, Cbude Lefty WU-liams, Fred McMullin, George "Buck Weaver, Charles Chick GandU and Charles Swede Rb-berg.

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Andrews, Scotland). (2 hrs.) l:MO BaaebaD Regional coverage C Baltimore Orioles at Kansas City Royals or Pbiladel-phb Phillies at Atlante Braves. (3hn.)

Saturday Evening

4.-000 Obnvic llreama Profiles of four Olympic bqiduls with an examination of their motivations and the support they receive from others.

O BaadMn Re^onal coverage, of Boston Red Sox at California Angds or Los Angeles Dodgers at SL Louis Cardinals. (3 hrs.)

O CBS Sports Special The U.S. (Rympic basketball team vs. a team of NBA All-Stars (live from Phoenix, Ariz.). (2 hrs.) 4J0e&wrtaBent 5:MO Wide World Of Sports imOWrertliiV

LONG RUN

Q: Before Frank Shorter in 1972, who was tbe last American to have woo the Olympic marathon?

A: John Hayes woo the gold in 1908 in 2:55:18.4. It b interesting to compare that time with Shorters 2:12:19.8-almost 43 nodn-utes faster.

ALLDBCKEDOUT

Q; How many Anoericao records does Mary Decker hold?

A: Miss Decker holds seven American records. She leads the pack in tbe 800 meters; 1,500 metas; the mite; 2,000 metas; 3,000 meters; 5,000 meters; and 10,000 meters. Miss Deckas time in ttm 5,000 noeters, 15:08.26, b a wld recod, although Zola Budd recently ran an unofficial 15:01.83.

Campbell tribute

A musical tribute to Glen Campbells 25 years in show business airs Monday, July 16 on HBO. The medal, Gten Campbell: The Rhinestone Cowboys Silva Anniversary, will feature Campbell and bb guests, Johnny Cash, Krb Krbtoffoson, Vfillie Nelson and Anne Murray.

SATURDAY

EVENING

7:00

7:30

8:00

8:30

9:00

9:30

10:00

10:30

Alias Smith Ano Jones I

Movie indiscreei

On The Edge Of Disaster

HeeHaw

T J Hooker

Love Boat

Fantasy Island

Good Times

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T J Hooker

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On Stage Amerca

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Am Top Ten

Dll Strokes

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iMantl

People

The Rouslers

I HeeHaw

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Spoons

1 Mama

i People

The Roosters

ISoMGdM

Malone

Movie Chariots Of Fire'

HeeHaw

Malone

Movie Chariots Of Fire ,

Wrestling

T J Hooker

[LoveBoa{ .

Fantasy Island

Wrestling

To Earth 1

Movie Once Upon A Time In The West *

EarlPauUi

Rock Church

i J Van Impe

Jim Bakker

Kenneth Copeland

Wild America

Animals j

The Making Of A Comment

National Geographic

Liille People

SPN

Move 01 Human Bondage

Telephone Auction

Planning

More) s

SHOW

Diana Ross

Movie Richard Pryor - Live in Concert

Brothers

Paper Chase

ESPN

SportsCenier

Track And Field: Prefomaine Classic

SportsCenter

HBO

Honkytonk Man"

Stwdmg Room Only

' Movie Bad Boys

NICK

Saturday Concert

On The Arts

Movie Wilfred And Eileen

Movie

USA

Cover Story

Dragnet

Unexpected

1 Unexpected

j Alfred Hitchcock Presents

Alfred Hitchcock Preser-:

IMSlteliaaroM

(SFame

OONews

STheBlacfcwoodBralhtn ffiCOhmoun* (SPN)HoBaDdOnSrtelllte (SHOW) Dteiu Rom From Ceo-tnlPaifc

(ESPN) Sqwr Bobs Of TheMi (HBO) liovte Honkytook Man (1882)

(NKX) NKX Rocks: Vidw To Go

f:860WiCitliiM 8:200BJ/Lobo ONewi OCBSNews 0Reflectki 0GoodTlBMO eBrabhOfUfe 0 Sneak Previews (NKX) You Cnt Do Hat Ob Tdevbioo 7.-88 O Aliai Smith And Jdneo OOOHooHaw OGoodTliDM (SOnoDayAtAnme ONews OSoUdGold eWreotUiM 0EariPadk 0 Wild America (SPN) Movie Of Human Bondage (1934)

(BSPIfiSportiOnbr (NKX)SatenbyOonoect (USA) Govw Story 7:30 O CttoUna Satwday Too Cloee For Comfort O Americas Top Tea 0Rocfc Church 0WOd. wad World Of Aiiimib (USA)Drapet 7:380 Down To Barth

8.-80 8 Movie Indiscreet (1958) Cary Grant, Ingrid Bergman. A rich American and a European actress fall in love although he claims to be married. (2 hrs.)

O O 0 T J. Hooka Hooka and his team go undercova to infiltrate a narcotics ring. (R) g (Ihr.)

On Stage America O O Diffrent Slroka Druno-nooed and Maggie meet in L Angeles, patch up thrir diffa-ences and announce their wedding plans. (Part 2 of 2) (R) o o Mama Makne Mama storms out of her show when Connie, Dino and Frankie make fun of their Italian hoitage.

0 The Makii Of A Continent The great basin and lava plains of Nevada, Idaho and Wyoming, areas with a violent geographical past and pteentiaUy violoit future (R)g (Ihr.)

(SHOW) Movie Richard Prya-- Uve In Concert (1979) Richard Pryor. In his first concert film, the comedian discusses race, drugs, sex, death, machismo and contemporary life. (Ihr., 18 min.)

(ESPN) Track And Field Pre-fonteioe Oassic (from Eugene, Oregon). (2 his., 30 min.)

(HBO) v**W"g Ro"m (Mf Glen Campbdl And Frienib" Willie Nelson, Johnny Cash, Kris Kristofferson and Anne Murray join Glen Campbell in a concert to celrtirate his 25 years in blow business. (Ihr.)

(NKX) FOcm On The Arts Featured: a newsreel on different aspects of the arts in tbe 1940s. (USA) Take Of ne Unexpected 8.-O50 Movie Once Upon A Time In Tbe West (1909) Henry Fonda, Claudia Cardinale. A gunfighta attempts to contnri a valuable tract of land in 19th-Kansas.(3hr3.,30min.) 8:15 (NKX) Movie Wilfred And

Eileen (No Date) Judi Bowker, ChrisU^dia Guard. A young couples happiness is threatened by the cruel events of World War 1.(2 hrs., 15 min.)

(Continued On Page 12)

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The LongShort of It

Cataloges Newsletters Books Magazines Annual Reports Programs

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Tlw 0My WHecHwr, Qiwwrtl. N.C. ^ Siwdj^ july ts, IM4 -v V.'Saturday Evening Continued

(Coatinued From Page 11)

8:300 O Silver Spoou Rickys joy over his first hunting trip with Grandfather Stratton turns to dismay when he has to kill a deer. (R)

O O Movie Chariots Of Fire (1981) Ben Cross, Ian Charleson. Social pressure and personal turmoil beset two contrastingly different British athletes on their way to glory in the 1924 Paris Olympics. (R) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

OJackVttlmpt (USA)TalOfTh#UDeipected 9:000 O Love Boat A fasU-dious butler jeopardizes Ace's new job, Gopher dons a disguise in an att^t to help a lovely woman find romance for her mother, and a bevy of Miss Americas grace the decks of the Love Boat. (R)g(l hr.)

O O Mamas Family Vint and Naomi's long-awaited honeymoon is interrupted when Mama must stay the night with the couple. (R)

OJimBakker

O Natkmal Geographic Save The Panda" A look at giant pandas in the mountains of the People's Republic of China, the animals' last remaining habitat. (R) g(lhr.)

(SPN) Telephone Auction (HBO) Movie Bad Boys (1982) Sean Penn, Reni Santoni. A young hoodlum accidentally kills the younger brother of a teen-age dope dealer during a police chase and is sent to a tough reformatory. R (2 hrs.) (USA) Alfred Hitchcock Presents

9:300 O Peo|de Are Funny

Ethel Brett, mother of bsaeball star George Brett, must get passers-by to assist her in crossing a busy intersection. (R) '-(SHOW) Brothen: Wedding Dny 10:00 O On The Ed|p Of Disaster O O Fantasy Island A mermaid claims to be tired of being immortal, and a banker fears he will lose his job to a computer. (R)g(lhr.)

(SNews

O O The Rousten Wyatt helps an old friend who is being blackmailed into using his cowboy skills for dope smugglers. (1 hr.)

Kenneth Copeland S Little Peo|W An eiploration of the gradual changes in outlook and attitude occurring among dwarfs, featuring sever-

iSets

al interviews and a look at tito annual convention of Little People of America, g (1 hr.) (SPN)FlnaiKiamHKiiito (SHOW) Paper jaTlte oodYear (USA) Alfred imtchcock Presents i 10:30 (3) Capitil aty Maiaaine (SPfOkfo^slSvkd^^ ket

kdD Philadelphia Stars vs. Tampa Bay Bandits (from Wembly Stadium in England). (3 hrs.V (HBO) Buddy Hackett Live k Uncensored The outrageous, unpredictable comedian performs his adult nightclub act at Resorts Intwnational in Atlantic aty. New Jersey. (1 hr.)

11:35 Nlj^ Tracks: Chartbea-tars

(NKK) Mofie Virginia Fly fa Drowning" (No Date) Anna Massey. An over-30 school teacher dreams of romance and passion. (1 ^0 min.)

11:00V New Generation Hair

OStar______

Q) JimBakker

(SPN) Financial iMuiry (NICK) Focus On Tte Arts Fea-

0000News

S Twilight Zone (SPN) Money, Money, Money (SHOW) Best Of Biane g (HBO) Not Necessarily The News

(USA) Night Flight Featured; a look at the videos by talking heads. (4 hrs.)

11:1500 ABC News 11:300 John Ankerberg OSoUdGoM O Wrestling

Movie The Wackiest Ship In The Army" (1961) Jack Lemmon, Ricky Nelson. A misfit ship and crew prove to be instrumental in winning a World War II battle. (2 hrs.)

O O Saturday Night Live Host: Joan Rivers. Guests: Musical Youth. (R) (1 hr., 30 min.) ODance Fever

Movie Inside Out (1975) Telly Savalas, Robert Culp. An American and an ei-Nazi officer infiltrate an East German prison to spring a war criminal who knows the location of a gold cache which has been buried for 35 years. (2 hrs.)

Movie Chinatown (1974) Jack Nicholson, Faye Dunaway. During the 1930s, a private detective investigates a case that reveals a trail of corruption, incest and murder. (2 hrs., 35 min.)

Twilight Zone (SPN) Looking East (fflOW) I, The Jury (1982) Armande Assante, Barbara Carrera. Private eye Mike Hammer tangles with a coterie of villains as he attempts to avenge a war buddys murder. R(lhr.,50min.)

(ESPN) USFL Eihibitioo Foot-

tured. a newsreel on different aspects of the arts in the 1940s. 13:15 (NICK) Movie WUfred And Eileen (No Date) Judi Bowker, Christopher Guard. (2 hrs., 15 min.)

12:30 Soul Train O Movie The Long Riders (1980) James and Stacy Keach, David and Keith Carradine. (2 hrs.)

(SPN) Connie Martinaoo Talks

(HBO) Movie Jaws 3 (1983) Dennis Quaid, Bess Armstrong. (1 hr., 39 min.)

12:35 Night Ttacks 1:00 SnrvivaL An Eipooe O New York Hot Tracks OChristi^iherCIoMnp Q Movie Notorious (1946) Cary Grant, Ingrid Bergman. (2 hrs.)

PTL Gob (^laniah)

(IH>N) Joe Burton Jam 1:05 Night Tracks 1:30 Movie The Curse Of Frankenstein (1957) Peter Cushing, Christopher Lee. (2 hrs.)

OCDNews

(SHOW) Movie The Road Warrior (1981) Mel Gibson, Bruce Spence. (1 hr., 35 min.)

2:00 700 Club SRexHumbard (SPN) Movie The Vampire Bat (1933) Melvyn Douglas, Fay Wray. (1 hr., 20 min.)

2:05 Ifovie TTk New Centurions (1972) George C. Sartt, Stacy Keach. (2 hrs.)

Nlfbt Tracks 2:15 (HBO) Movie Heartaches (1981) Margot Kidder, Annie Potts. (1 hr., 35 min.)

2:30 News O Music Magazine Phil Arms

days of

SALE

NOW THRU JULY

i %

(NICK) Movie Virginia Fly Is Drowning (No Date) Anna Massey. (1 hr., 30 min.)

Monday- Friday Daytime Cont.

(Continued From Page 9)

0*) Raphael

(Tue-Thu)VanG(^{Fri)

(SPN) Connie Martinson Talks Books (Moo) American Baby (Tue) Personal Computer (Wed) - Commodities Week (Thu) Fast Lane(Fri)

(SHOW) Fifth Of July (Fri)

O Little House On The Prairie O Witney The Hobo The Waltons Tte Tac Dough Cartoons PTL Seminar

(SPN) IntemaUonaT Byline (Mon) Moreys Markdown Market (Fri)

(SHOW) Movie (thu) David Copperfield(1983)

(SHOW) Peter No-TaU (Fri) (ESPN) Auto Racing (Mon) GoH (Tue, Wed) Baseball (Thu)

(HBO) Pardon Me For Uviim (Mon) ^

i You Cant Do That On

4451heFllntstooea iSOOBnllseye OO Happy Days Again

Batman The Brady Bunch QAUce BJ/Lobo

(SPN) Insight (Mon. Thu)

Movieweek (Tue) The Great American Outdoors (Wed) Microwaves Are For Cooking (Fri)

(SHOW) Movie (Tue) "Snoopy Come Home (1972)(Wed) The Toy (1982)

(HBO) Movie (Mon) 80 Steps To Jonah(1969)

(HBO) Fragile Rock (Wad) A

Tale Of Four Wishes (Thu) (NICK)Dangermouoe 4:35 Leave It To Beaver SKWO Tic The Dough OGoodTlmeo Star1Vek OPhoiries Court O Ltttte House On The Prairie Q Happy Days Again O Threes Company*

100 Huntley ftouM Mister Rogers (R)

(SPN) Moreys Markdown Market (Moo) Telephone Auction (Tue, Thu) Insight (Wed) Joe Burton Jazz (Fri)

Ausbulian Rules Foo(-heIl(R)(Mon)

(HBO) Movie (Toe) Honkytonk Man (1982)

(HBO) Pardon Me For LMi (Wed) Fraggle Rock (Fri) (NKK)Llvewire (USA) Candid Camera 5:05 Father Knows Beat 5:30 Lets Make A Deal B Sanford And Son OGonerPyle ONews O Andy Griffith SPho^s Court Re^ Rainbow (SPN) Financial bqnity (Mon) Cdnnie Martinsmi Talks Books (Wed)

(SHOW) Movie (M<m) Octopus-sy (1983XThu) "My Favorite Year (1982)

(SHOW) Jamboree In The Hills n(Fri)

(ESPN) Auto Racing (The)

Standing Room Only (Wed)

(HBO) Movie (Thu) Sm<Aey And The Bandit Part 3 (1983) m He Unforgivable Secret (Fri)

(USA) Candid Camen 5:15! Dream Of Jeannie

Seasonal clearance sales have habitually been long drawn-out periods totally disrupting the appearance and morale of our stores. It has become our habit twice a year to have a 12 day seasonal sale. By limiting this period we can group our merchandise in a better way to serve you and we think improve our service to you the customer.

During this period we will have on sale discontinued groups and odd lots of seasonal merchandise. This will not include our entire inventory! Markdowns on this merchandise will be substantial and will only be taken one time. On day one the prices will be as low as on day twelve.

During this sale you will find some unbelievable bargains on top quality mens apparel all chosen from our regular stock. Our sales do not represent manufacturers mistakes or close-out merchandise All sales for this Semi-Annual Clearance will be for cash only or your credit card. All alterations are extra.

STORE HOURS; Downtown-8;30-5:30 Monday thru Saturday Carohna East Mall and Tarrytown Mall Monday, Thursday, Friday 10 A.M. 19 P.M. Tuesday, Wednesday, Saturday 10 A.M. tH 6 P.M.

MENS WEAR

Downtown Greenville Carolina East Mall Tarrytown Mall - Rocky Mount

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Kmart* ADVERTISCO MERCHANOIKROUCV

MMnuM iMtn KOI amiiM tai am-t cMM iM ly untamMn im . R iwi iN lUu* a awt Clwck on w)

lo>wmatcnanto(onoiMma>naaan-1 j aOM ItnMy quanMyl lo M purcliaasd al > o aalo nca HonoMf aaaiiabio 01 an I

5^'i.ft^-., Z'- t-i 'S

Save

84.97

Unassembled Our Reg. 99.97 Ea. Assembled: 92.97

Mens Or Womens 10-speed Mket

Single-positlon lever, front-and-rear calipers, gumwall tires, rottrap pedals.

Save *15

64.97

Unassembled Our Reg. 69.97 Ea. Assembled: 61.27

Masters Of The Universe? larble Mkes

167 with training wheels, semipneumatic nres. plastic pedals. Boys, girls' models.

if -

Save

69.97

Our Reg. 79.^ Assembled: 7547

OMs* 20 Paney Free NIgh-rlse BHce

With plastic wicker-style basket, block pedoHs. whttewaN tkes. polo-type soot.

* t

SECURITY CHAIN

^ri *3*P

..% . r> '*',.I

;:'il

Our Reg.

5.97

Sturdy Blcycte Chain WNh Key Lock

4'xVi plastic-covered chain. Colors. Our 1.97, Ploslte Water BoMe........

Save 2.94

2..S5

Our Reg.

3.97 Ea

Durable Mock lleyele Tires Choose from 26x1K* or 20x1.75" tIreA Our 2.17,2ex1W, 20x1.75 Tubes, 2 Per $S

i':--

I bi Gorton

Polypropylene Meyeie ChNd Carrier Steel-tube frame fits 26" and 27" bikes. High vented bock, molded foot rests.

16-ox.'Morxeir

SlowDressIng |

Tasty dressing !

for zesty. quick-

to4lx coleslaw. (

*aoL I

I Coupon Good UvuUyn. 1964

COUPON

11-01.' Colgale* Instant Shove

Regular, aloe. Hme or medlcat- I edformulas. |

*N*lwl.

206 Umita

Coupon Good Thiu July 17.1964 Bll

COUPON

WboBiie

blTWblDM

6-01.* toth-paste and bilghtener. Save.

-NNtML '

Coupon Good nrni Jdy 17.19641

COUPON

Presh Start* Detergent

34.5-oz. concentrated laundry detergent.

*N*IWl.

Umlt2

Coupon Good Ihiu July 17.

COUPON

2-poek Kodak* VRDIseHm

15 exposures per dlsc; total. At savings.

>er dlsc: 30

I ICoupon Good Ihni July 17.19641

Mir. MOV Vary

^11 Our 12.96-I I 13.96 Each 16 Or 17 Boudoir Lamps

Wood column. Fabric-covered laminated shades.

Bulb not InckxM

Save 1.97

Our Reg.

W 7.97 Ea. Boll-swirt Lamp Shades 9" vinyl-wrapped shade with braid trim. Colors.

Save 2.(

788

PoMIng Metal Choir

Sturdily constructed metcri clta*F In color choice.

' '-,s

m3.

19.97, IMtor Nndtfi. 9.99'

kc" *

''r-*

rii :4ffe

GUden

1 sues

SAll

riss/10113

32.97H

PUS/tORU

35.97R

P1IS/I0RI3

4O.97I

PUS/7SRI4

41.9^

PHS/7SRI4

43.97I

P20S/7SR14

45.97R

|p20S/7SRI5

47.97 R

|p2l5/7SR1S

53.97 H

|p22S/7SIIS

56.97j|

P235/75RIS

59,971

ivforomwraA

On Sal* Mon. nvu Sot. IliMlnStorMWnhSafvice Depl.

'^40,000

(Warranty*

Sale Price

P155/80R13 AvantI Plus Radial Tire

Steel belted. With all-season tread design, whitewall.

*Ufntt*dtr*adw*oroutwarranly.| OatoldnMor*.

WHhExchang*

39.99

Molorvalor'*891oH

475 cold-oronklng ampi. Many U5. cars, ft. truocA

SDedol

Diw*XLe.* rUrCfiOW

Molorvalor'59 Mlery

UnSMquanMtatOMlabl*

6lidden_

13.87& ; R.Spfedlo4iMlraliicMMl For wafts *n film. 1-oodt^ ooverage. kilax base. Scwift^

Save 15.03

79.97

OurRog y $95

C.Wagnei*PaMierlo5ei*

Featurei 4&AM moior. ir wNi,coiois '09- Holdi 1 gaiton poM.

WITH

P/M.M/T: "X. COUPON

S 3. -

^ useour

JsSssm

^ weVegotltgood

NATURAL BLEND

6 Prt. Mn's Tube Socks

Cotton/nylon In over-cQlf length. Fit mens 10-13. Limlt2Pkgs.

13-01/ Malted Milk Bolls

Crunchy chocolate-covered bolls In carton. Save. Umit2

Nefwt.

Designs

Mlt^'

Voy

^ ISy., I--'*

CempoHbleCeiNngFanUgMKIIt ewe $74t. Our 15.8W6.88.10* school- ^ house or 8* round opal globe.. EA. 8

-'.i

HIght Ktt For CeUing Fans

Save $K>. Our 38.88. Kit includes 4

tuNp shades, 5 globe...........2SJS

1048

I CouponGoodnwuJuly17.1984

12**x25Bolt Off Aluminum Foil

Handy household foil for cooking, serving, storing. Umit2

Coupon Good ThniJulv 17.1964

Clear Fldsllc Party Tumblers

Disposable or re-useabie; choice of three sizes.

Umit3Pkgs.

32-01/ SffKMlt stain Remover

Liquid soil and stain remover laundry aid. Umlt2

hot

Oeecralive FMuie MokHng

Save $4. Our 14.88. Molding In varied styles to match your decor.... EA. 10J8

'fmst

-'V

. w

'.97

Sale

Price

03-2310

7.97 ss"~

6-lfich Nonosclllating Desk Fon

Portable fan with 2 speeds, safety plastic orme. oci)ustable air flow.

nf K fi

f 5 J

.i --

-ify,'

ii?

7A(4-14)

StortsMofiday, July 16 A Sot., July 21,

untoit oth6rwiso sUitod

MYSUPER

SAVE*t-MO

onoftuffuo

cosiutte

ployar

AM/FM storao plus cassette player: Nght> weight headphones.

2999

Qstturfus uxlfo SMufNtoJulySS

Compact portable cassette player with headphones.

Rtg.

$24.98

BaNariMmtm Sato ndt July 28

16**

SAVE *30 stereo

cassette recorder

AM/FM stereo plus cassette piay/record in this AC/DC unit.

Rub.

$79.98

49**-

Sato anda July 28

SAVEM30 10-watt hi-fi

Mini system has dual cassette decks. AM/

FM stereo. 2 speakers.

Rag.

$29989 Sato anda July: RMatoardnvMlO9aRMBaar dwnal Mto 8 olm tomlOO-iaoOO M d toW laimanic dMDritan or not non 8ianl.

,169-

SAVE60 on Electric 2

Portable typewriter with power return and repeat. Cass. Pica.

179**

Stoa anda July 28

Moal 8611 W iddMead pricas

SAVE *70

Big-$creen Color TV with

Electronic Tuning

329

19*in. diagonal measure picture; touch, control channel selection, super chromix biack matrix picture tube.

Sato anda July 28

VALUE! Beto VCR

329-

3 day/program. 5 hour capability. Beta Scan visual search.

*80 om VMS video recorder

419

14 day/1 program/8 hour capability.

Sato anda July 28

MOO OFF our Power-Mote voc

Stior2XlpekHP(.70 HP VC-

MA), motel ^5^99

Rag. $29989 Sato anda July 28

SAVE 80 Free-cum sew head

SAVE*30Kenmote Upright Vacuum

Beater-bar brush cleans deep. 4 heights Bumper guard. Cord |*A99 Storage.

Reg. $89 99 Sato ende July 21

Each of !hea5vffaed Hell b readily avalad

6 suiches: 4 umy and 2 stretch.

Button-holer.

Rag 823889 Sato nada July 28

159

VALUE

Carpet Cleoner

Sprays hot solution. ^Ils out dirt, liquid. Dries quickly #%#%99 Why rent? W

SeHsfaction guereiiteed or your meney bock

tSdOia, tfS4

Seers pricing policy: If an item is not dsscribsd as leducsd or s speciai purchase. M is al Us rsgiUsr price. A spscisi purchaas, though not reduced, is an sxcsptional vakie. - v- - *

Sate prices shown in this section are in effect through Saturday. Seers has a credU plan to suU . moai-eny need-

7/16 FL 1

SAVE *140 when you buy this Kenmore large capacity laundry pair

2-speed. 4-cycle washer with 3 wash/rinse temperatures, 3 water levels, selt-deaning lint filter. White. 0A099

Sale ends July 28 s#W7RaS439.99

Automatic termination dryer with 2 drying temperatures; plus air-only and touch-up setting. Electric.

Sale ends July 28

Reg. $389.99 gas dryer..................319.99

Oiyws raqutos oonnMor not inducM in piioM thoNn.

SalacM coton ivailaM. rtra

A built-in stirrer fan distributes the mko-wav^ so ftxxte cook from ail sides.

Convenient electronic touch controflsno

WteS189i89JuiM'84

SfMwe-saving microwave *179

*100 OFF Kenmore cool-cooking microwave oven with memory

The (xx)l cooking of this mjoowave makes it an ideal vray to prepare hot meals in summer. Features 2-stage memory. temperature probe, automatic hold/Warm, more. AH these features at a grrt low prioe-^onother reason why Kenrnore is Arnerica's leading brand of microwave ovens.

Reg. $399.99

29999

Sale ends July 28

SAVE *90 when you buy this compact washer and dryer

RW S3W.99 mtwr

359

3?S?249!2

.>'1, ,n.> I

Salt Md* July 21

*100 OFF Kenmore 30-in. gas or electric range

Each has a continuous deaning QOQ99 oven to help dean spatters at s#T7ni9.s4MM baking temperatures. White. suttmnjuiyai

Hmsti itsuiivoomtclor, mM. CnUw tmlWUitW.

*70 OFF Kenmore' 24-in. built-in dishwasher

Pots/pans cyde for heavily 07099 soiled loads. Power Miser X/7ntg S349.w control he^ save energy. SMttmitjuiyai

AW abort Start AuSwi^^

L' .y t.L i'r.ff. u-,.-..-,-

Famly^ze refrigeratoi^ freezers with convenient Spocemastei^ interiors

SAVE M 30

17.7 cu. ft total capacity Kenmore model with DynaWhite epoxy-ooated shelves in 12.49 cu. ft re-frigefalor, 5.20 cu. ft freezer with interior shelf. White.

Regular $699^ Sal* and* July 28

569

SAVE M 50

21.0 cu. ft total capacity model with tempered glass shelves in

16.0 cu. ft lefrigeralor, 5.0 cu. ft freezer wHh automatic ice maker. White. Ice maker hook-up extra.

<849.99 m'84 AppHanceSpedaloo

SMandiJulyaa

24189

13151

94365

Kanmort rafriyrotor MOO OFF Kanmoia fraazart. Add shopping convanianca *70 OFF compocf rafrigaralor

with Fowar Misar switch ond slock-up on sola prkad Hams in suparmoifcat with puslvbutton dafrost

2 adjuttabit fult-width aa ^ 00099 l^-^ cu- It- cha^ la* 1^ Intulation and adjMtabla 17099

thalvaa, twin crlspart. ^^77 3grWa-typaahatvas. choioaXTTwm* oounlirbaianoad U. cold control. Crispar. Brown. I/T

WNta only. 14.3 01. it ...nwjmitaa. as cu. a Rep-$249.99.

eyen<iJuv2S n

. AsksbaulSMmasdlplMii..

p ri.oGJ

8alan*July88

UiMrick our queen-size sleeper with floral print cotton cover.

$100 OFF iM.

Mkiii# lefa/ileepw

299S.

Contemporary-style full-size sleeper.

When purchased with matching foundation at reg. price, Sears-O-Pedic* Supreme II

SAVE $120

BootccoM bunk iMd

239% I If RtfrS40Me

twin size bunk bed'includes 2 ' Icluds 2'' meHressbafd, mattressboarde . cMlh iSrdaHMar .oba#,

ft'

FumrniftmwidiJuige

Twin mattress only $49 when you purchase twin foundation at $199.99*

Fuil mattress only $49 when you purchase fuH foundation at $249.99*

SAVE $170

Craw's quarter*

329

Aak rtXHit Sears Credit Plana

Queen mattress only $49 When you purchase queen foundation at $299.99* King mattress on(y$49 when you purchase king foundation at $399.99*

'^'''^'qulFHtrafouniMlona SavlngabaaadonlSiaSpiIjqOaneialcalUDgpttoaa

Luxury airt Perfect Dreents bsdtlng also on sale

OwnMwiieel

Baddine sole ends July 21

..........^'-I' .-f-- j ..........rw,

. ^ " "0* avisatle I-------- ----

In AMwid Cemmd^OMi^ M

SAVE 20% t 37%

Op^n Home and Inheritance II priscillas and ruffle ronds

open Home ruffto rounds Infierttance rufflo rounds

Both ruffle roundssndprttcWsssro of polrestsr and col-< toa Sale ends July 21.

Ruffis rounds*

$84rainlieritsnosM^fi.size .7.42

$1299 Infirnanos 464nsiaa.; .............9.49

$899 Inheritance valsnoe..... ............499

$1499 Open Home 36-la alia..................11.99

$l&990pen Home 45-ia alia .........13.49

$999Open HomoMisnoe..... ............7.99

$21.99 InherHanoa 63ii01-lrL........ 16.99

$2699 Inhemanca97x8l-la. ...........19.99

$3499 Open Home 96M81-ia...................27.99

$11.990^ Home valanca......................9.49

^ ^ ^

on Luxurious open Home both towel499

aadi

Renipir yourself nritti the aoftness of pure cotton... luxurious terry towels torn our Open Home Ooleclion. YduI find t)old solid colors tfiat vvi txigh^ your bath and malG^ accessories for a striking ensemble.

AaSabO(48ooiaCaMilPlMe Open Home sale endt July 21

SAVE 27% on hand towoi nag.$&49 .............. 3.99 SAVE 16% on washcloth. Reg. $2.99......... 2.49

8AVE28%onpliiahbailhruft22x354iuReg.$ia99................ 9.99

SAVE 1M0MG0Mr.R asa................. TvV

........ 55K

35 OFF

The Shirt in short-sleeve solids and prints, and easy-care pull-on pants

YOUR CHOICE

each

The Shirt

Reg. $9 SOWS and $11 prints

Spectacular savings on our beautifully versatile, utterly practical Perma-Prest shirt! Comfortable polyester in exciting solids and assorted prints. Mi^es.

Pull-on pants siopr.

A very low price, but theres more: a smooth, comfortable fit from Celanese Fbrtrei polyester double knit wHh elasticized waist and smooth front inset Misses.

In our Oportnif DipsiSnsnl Sate 1* July 21

SAVE 3 on Ah-h* Bras

Siyte ahoNiK ProMy Nalunl bia 6

fteesio

Save on all Ah-h bras in natural, undenvfre or contour cup styles now thru July 21. $12.50 Lite'n Lacey

bra....................9.49

Save $2 on Very Impressive Panties of nylon tricot in briefa^ hbhlHigoars or bikinis,

Rea $7.50 pkg. of 3.

SAVE $2 on Blue Package Ponfies

Acetate trlcol briefs ere sMed for thefuQir fioum-

teteaate AwwialSali wtei AJyfi 6

Silver Unicorn jr. polo tops

RsallOsliipaoor

HSbandsdaaHs

Check it out jre.qualty delaing, soft-oombed cotton oonstnidton and fantastic colors ntoke these polo tope a real hit at the regular priceend now theyre on salei In your choice of btt^fpHdeors^

' toour JuRlorBanBrSmt Julyai

vN > (

SAVE 25% to 33%

on our entire stock of children's winter outerwear

Get your Children ready for the ooM weather ahead and save a bundle toa Hurry In and save on our entire stock during our Pre> Season Coat Sale now thru July 2a Styles shown:

$39.99 Bigger boyar walstHength

jacket..............................25.99

$3a99UttlegirttfpilerUned , ...

parks.. .N|. f^ ......23.99

-Li/3-5 OFF Idds' Wrangler* jeans

1188 I I

Wsetorn Style denirns in cotton or cotlon and polyeslsr now on sale lor achooL

Boys' sbes 4*7. rag. $1^99.........948

Girls' sbas7*14. iag.S1799.v.vc.. .1149 '*3-M OFF 1^'

Ibughsldns* jeqns7

Good-looking, tough wearing Iboghskins jeans. Polye^. nylon, cotton denim. $9.99 UtHe boyar ToughaMns jeans.

ji>jMi^eifU8iifn4tlSIW

.PPIIP i ... 4 *.; ,-f *

*...4j9B

fciit'iWilfM '

Play it casual and save *3-9 on tops and pants

A. Trader Bay cotton and polyester sportshirt with fashion knit collar. In an engineered stripe. Other styles at simiiar savings.

B. Cotton and Fortrel polyester twill pants with comfortable elastic back waistband. Assorted colors.

C. Boston Athletic Club short sleeve fitted sNrt of polyester and cotton. Assorted patterns. S-XL

D. Amie Chino slacks of polyester and cotton with Ban-RoK waistband. Coordinating bett.

E. Mens fine mesh knit pullover in a blend of Dacron* polyester and cotton comes in assorted colors. Sizes S-XL

Mens Wear Sale ends Saturday

R$ia99

Rit26

na0.si4.99

11?

999

16^

999

SAVE on FM spirit! bikes

*50 OFF 10-speed racr Sleek Sunbird racer wi0T;.lijg frame. 3-pieoe crank. Dual position brakes. 264ni modf for men or women.

*30 OFF boys'BA^ bike Rugged FS 200 bike with chrome-plated steel frame. 3 BMX pads. Coaster brake. Knobby tread tires.

*50 OFF 8x10 ft. family tents

119

ntsS199i9S

i190L99ex11-fL..14t.M S2lft0S1ORlS4t snl II

lldOFFGymj^* Walgltf bench and 2000 fitness system weight set

249 a!K!-n9

Frogresslvt iitManoe trslnineJii.yAur own

Rag.saajHto MattlMiM

S88.99 600-lb.capi bwicti..............59.99

VdnyAurown

t'w.iCf'C..1. f..........

SAVEM7-^60

Craftsman portable power tools

Your choice

59^

$11 e.9B* 1V4-HP heavy-duty router with case. No-load speed 25,000 rpm. Built-in woridighL

scroll saw sander.

Oirect-drive motor. Cuts wood to 1%-ia thick 15-in. throat depth.

$119.99 WHP bench grinder.

With 6x%-in. wheeia Develops Vt HP. With removable quench tray.

9115.98* 3-in. belt sander with

case. 1-HP. No-load speed 1300 fpm. 3x4.7-in. sanding surface.

$116.98* 7V^in. circular saw with case. 2 VHP. No-load speed 5400 rpm. Includes base.

$107.35* VHP sabre saw with 8 blades. No-load speeds 0-3000 spm. Automatic scroller.

-Raguiar separate pnces tolat

1/2 PRICE 3/8-in. drill

%-HP. Variable-speed. Reversible.

2999

32773 32776

tssss

DWtoWP

KOMmyM

.............m.m

MSM

nwwuw

ooMWiyW ............SS.SS

*60 OFF garage SAVE *60

31348

M70-*2200FF

on uui luiiuii uoncn powor foon

* $499.9012-la band aaw^sander. % HP. Let set.... 329.99 .$499.99 4<M&(ad|al saw. mHP/beoa exbaiv.<iv>: 329.99 .

tK?58s MWL1 HP.2extenaiona.ta0i^ 32i^' aatUngs.

$30 OFF water heater

SS5 149 sst69 st139S

, SiHil. OCT.Wlt-JlK6wiwlar5. .

Vet

<250 OFF Knmore water softener

Extra High-Capacity model. Helps reduce soap residue, water spots. Removes 70 grains of hardness per gal.

St-3^

Crattmwn HMd Ibol Full UnNmllMl Warranty

If any Craftsman fwnd tool evar fails to give completo satisfaction, return it for free replacement.

MO OFF

Tool box

Craftsman. With tote tray.

OUR LOWEST PRICE OF THE SEASON! *7-*8 OFF Easy Living* or Vtfeatherbeorter'

Easy Living interior latex. Roll on just one Goat for a washable and spot-resistam finish.; Simple soap and water cleanup. Available in 23 decorator colors.

Semi-gloss,

Reg. $18.99 gal 10.97

Weatherbeater exterior latex. ummstor

Satin flat or

roiBnfl /ifit

Reg. $16 99 Sears premium quality paint gives your home an attractive, fresh look. Provides a durable coating for long-lasting protection. 40 popular colors. Semi-gloss, reg. $19.99.. .gal. 11.77

nog. 010.00

g97

satin, gal. Reg. $17S9

977

21005

For onoa resulto, al Sears one<ol paints muat be appled M diractod.

93100

20473

21562

SAVE $7

Weatherbeater

stain

SATE *2-10 1/2 PRICE lOOFF *200 0FF1.HP *82 0FFairiMt

rIQ#r Seqrt detergent 20-in. vanity watherless faucets air compressor paint sprayer

12" ISKsiuSS...!asu.29^ 73^

40>300

SAVINGS

on Craftsman* lawn care

equipment

A. 10-HP Craftsman lawh tractor. 36-in. mower. 5 cutting heights. Reg. $1299.99.

99999

B. 3.5 RP side-discharge mower. Sofid-state ignition. 20-in. ciA Reg. $239.99

C. 8-HP Craftoman ifdtog mower. 30-m. mower. 7 cutting OAA99

heights.Reg.$1199^.

nba

Rear-mount grass catoher 219S9

D. 3.5 RP side-dischafge mower. Soid-state ignition. 20-in. C* A99 Quick height adjusters.

E. 3.5 RP Eager-1 power-propeled rear bagger. Solid-stateigni-tion. 20-in. Catoher.

nPf

SAVE *3 Sprinklers

VOUR CHOKE

saeeadknMiieowiiat-ing wNtaMor.

$8M Pblsieng mrtnlder

$120 0FFK9nmoi* got grill pockogo

Spacious 338 sq. In. oooMng area includes 67-sq. in. warming rack. Dual controls. Match-free Ignition lights instantly. Car-

"*****^ 17999

RtfrUOEM

ocn Of niMo MivoraiM iiofii* w

7M11

14317 6307

(I $7M WMd.:!.* I0 OFF Special PUidioM Mtmm

trfmmer.i7-in.... 59.00 rubber hose Bugwodcer^

Etoctronic insect Z.A99 i-m 10

a $60.99 22-to.

trimmer

..49.00

'jf #

C $230.00 oas Woedwac

iitifctflfl cni/a.

kMer. 25-watt.

Sturdy Permanex* can

wap

SiSH*'TOWg^

n.9

errfs I

AUTOCEHTER OPmSSAJM.Mon.-Soff.

P*T prtn

mtk h

ar 'X

8S&98inl9M Spring Qwwialcat^ W

traitaNn

410 ampe ooM cranking poawr in Group 24. Meets starting requirements for most V8 or smaNer engines. While Quantities last

SAVE *4

Heavy-duty shocks

Rpg.S1l.99 Ewri M

Piston wiper ring helps keep dirt out of shock/seal area Sale ends Jiriy 21.

alwck jnsMMan ppiliMe. pxUa

Instolled McPherson struts and cartridges

SAVE $20 cartridges, were $9&99 for most

importe.........................79.90 pr.

SAVE $30 struts, were $149.99 for many American-made cars, and imports 119.00 pr.

1 P1S540R13

7499

4499 1

1 P18S0R13

86.99

53A6 1

1 P17580R13

98.99

6a99 1

1 P18640R13

106.99

68.99 1

1 P1857SR14

114.99

72.09 T

1 P19S/7SR14

12G99

75.99 1

1 P205/75R14

12R99

79.99 1

P21S/7SR14

133.99

84.99 1

P19575R15

13G99

82.99 1

P20S/7Sni5

133.99

87.99 1

P215^1S

135.99

89.99 1

[ P2257SR15

137.99

91.99 1

1 P23&7SR1S

139l99

94.99 1

PISBOOmS

P188MR13

pieseoRis

P17SOOR13

P18S90R13

P18S/7SR14

P18V78R14

P2067SR14

P21Sf75R14

nOWTSRIS

P219/75R15

KBSfTSRlS

59.99

69.99

71.99

7&99

79.99

81.99

85.09

9a99

94.99

9409

96J0

102J9

106A0

prtM

35.99

4Z90

44.09

48.99

50.99

52.90

55.99

59J9

62J9

71.99

7479

I warranty against bre wewout.

For the specified mfles. Sears wil replaoe the tire

or give a refund charging only for the mass used.

SAVE30%-40% Highway radiak

RoadHandier Gas P15S)R13 Saver gives 5% better ^ gas mileage than our original RoadHandler. " "

2 steel belts.

SAVE 30%-40% All-Season tires

P1S50R12

WeatherWise radials have great traction in ^ all kinds of weather. 34 Two steel belts for added strength.

SAVE $20 car-top comer

SAVE $10, 6.2-omp charger

SAVE $20 engine analyier

l-lon

tposiaea

h-ton

)po.s2a9e

SAVE $20 4-in>l chaiger

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In her short career. :tress Teat tfauper. 33, has built up quite a resume. She co-starred with Oscar winner Robert DnvaO in Tender Mercies and will soon be seen with Krb Kristolferaoii in Flashpoint. And oh yes, theres also Silkwood, Amityuille 3-D, the TV miniseries Chkfs and Celebris ty, and the TV movies Kentucky Woman and Starflight One. Still, Tess doesnt quite have the nerve to approach a star and strike up a conversation. The most she usually squeaks out is; Ive beeri a fan of yours a long time. I think ^r work is marvelous. Thats just what she recently told Jason Robards when the two happened to be on the same airplane flight. Thank you very much, he replied, totally unaware of his fans identity. And I didnt tell him, sa]^ Tess, whose profile at parties is as low as her profile on planes. I wont talk to anyone unless weve been formally introduced. Stars must be so fed up with an endless procession of total

strangers gushing at them. 1 was at a party with IMly Parton recently and I want^ to tell her that my fether thinks shes the most incredible singer around, but we werent introduced so I never did. Im still a smalkown girl and remember everything on the subject of good manners that my parents taught me.

Confident that he can restore his sir^ ing career to its former Rocky Mountain heights, John Denver is on the^ comeback trail this' summer via a crosscountry tour. Even though his ima^ is more angelic than those of many current pop stars, I think I can make records that todays wung fans will buy,

Denver says. People may challenge

my image, but thats OK. Theres nothing awful behind it." Denver is less sure that hell have another go 'round with matrimony [his IS^ear marriage to his college sweetheart, the famous Antiie Denver in Annie^s Song, broke up last year). Id like to fell in love again but Im not sure that 1 ever will; Im too bu^ right now to have a wo-

man in my life.

Howard Ked, at

65, has considerable job security, in his fourth season as Clayton Farlow on Cidias, he is under contract to appear in at least 30 mcHe episodes. And hes not the only active Hollywood male senior citizen. Burt Lancaster, 70, is spending this month in Eurq)e filmii^ Voyager of the Foinr Seasons. JmaetMemm, 75, is talking of making a TV version (the type of production has not been set) of his and Pan! Nenvmans hit movie The Wrdia

Country singer-songwriter Axton, who played

Beddhis father in the Heart Like a Wheel and

WllA '.klMiiNl: \S Wf Ii\fk H\li \I,!

COVh Original illustration for Family Weekly by Gary Hallgren

who appears as a dad in OemAiris; Steven SpMbeiy's

latest opus, is not euctly tum-ii^ cartwheels over the four-letter language in the latter movie. Its old-fashioned but 1 just feel those words shouldn't be there, and I told em so strongly. claims Hoyt. People in Middle Anierica dont go for that kind of language. My mom, my brother and his wife and thar kids will wince. Still, believes Axton, Ive done pretty good for an (rid fat boy from Oklahoma.

When people talk about wh^ a (rd Joan Riven is, they dont realize the accuracy of their description. The (xxnedienne now has a line of sassy greeting cards. A get-well message from Rivars: F(rilow Joan Crawfords advice beat a cold, slap a fever. And for a good-humored girlfriend whos been c^ess in her correspondence: Youd better write, <w youll be tried by a jury <rf your peers 12 trarnps." Oh Joan, you really send us.

From Ania dimmer. New York; Robert Wmdeter, Los Angeles. Edied by Joanne Kauhnan.

TOMTiNNIUI

recording star

Do you think that you and your musk will survive the way, say, Judy Garland and her sorigs have endured? LM., Anniston, AUl I wi^lcoukf say yes. But its pretty much in the lap of the Ritual

ly. as a singer. Ill be more fondly remembered aita my time has passed than 1 am now. Im proud of the way I sing, so I hope some of it sticks around.

JOB.MOGINS

star (V Silver Spcnns

What would you do if you came into $I million? SJ)., C^den, IHdh Probably nothing different from what im ck>-ing now. Id possibly get more living space, perhaps move to a farm or ranch. I certainly would not eat any more than currently 1 do. 1 doubt if Id buy a lot of clothes. Shopping bores and tires me. So 1 guess Id keep on doing wh^ Im doing, and possibly consider an investment or two.

1964 FAMILY WEEKLY. All riohts raMfvad.

msco GOES CONVENTIONALA CHANGE OF HEART FOR AMERICA'S FAVORITE CITYBy Warren Hinckle

For a while it seemed that the sidewalk preachers who strut Market Street denouncing San Francisco as the Sodom and Gomorrah of the West and predicting that it will collapse of its own excesses might be right. Everything seemed to go wrong. The cable cars broke down. Mayor George Moscone was assassinated in City Hall.

The liberal citys larged left-leaning church, the Peoples Temple, self-destructed in a South American rain forest.

Sams Grill, which was Sam Spades favorite restaurant, burned up. Even the most infectious San Francisco boosters down in the dumps. As .C. Fields said of Philadelphia, it was enough to take away the giggles.

But while the attention of the media was focused on Los An^es and the preparations for the 1984 dympk; Games, San Franciscans were doing some mighty r^ouping and recouping. The cable cars were repaired. Sam Spades chophouse was rebuilt, and San Francisco won itself a triumphant triad of events. The city just played host to baseballs All-Star Game (for the rst time since 1%I). is now aring up for this weeks Democratic Natioriai Convention, and will soon be the site of Supe^wl XIX. San Francisco is definitely on a roll.

While the ever-volatile Democrats gather to decide the nomination, the television networks will be filling prime time with shots of cable cars and the Golden Gate. It seems an appropriate time to take a look at what has h^ pened to Everybodys Favorite City. Shes been through some changes.

San Francisco now claims to be the richest metropolis in the nation. Dianne Feinstein, the starchy lady nu^or who wears silk blouses with bows, recently announced that San Francisco had a budget surplus in excess of $130 million for the fiscal year ending June 30. By way of contrast, Miami has a surplus of $2.1 million, and Boston a shortfall of an estimated $32 million. The news that the larder was full bolstered the citys confidence. It also sparked memories of the San Francisco of a century past, when, according to legend, cleaning ladies struck it rich speculating on mining stocks, and scrubbed floors with diamond-encrusted hands.

Residents are hearkening back to the days before they knew their houses were Victorian, and when no one minded that their cHy was called Frisco.

San Franciscans, who for the most part consider themselves a sturdy and right-minded lot, have also b^n to reassert some of their traditional values. Many citizens feel stung by the media portraiture of their city as a citadel of weircfos and refugees from charnel houses. They think San Francisco may have gone too far to indulge tourists and may have been too permissive toward its flower children and Frisbee

Like the cable cars, San Francisco seems to be back on track.

throwers.

The old steel trolley cars returned this summer to their Market Street runs and are packed with riders who apparently prefer the old-fashioned iron machines to the high-tech Muni-Metro subway running three times faster, two stories beneath them.

San Francisco labor unions are planning a lOO.OOO-stror^ march for the week of the Democratic (invention, which falls on the 50th anniversary of the 1934 San Francisco General Strike, to show that the bluecoUar worker still plays a strong role in this increasingly whitecollar city.

And even outdoor public boxing has made a resurgence.

Moreover, it looks as if gay San Francisco is cleaning up its act at least its more overt ones. A group of homosexual leaders recently met with the citys public health director to show their support for new city regulations aimed at stopping sexual activity in the allmale tithhouses. Whats more, with the onslaught of the AIDS epidemic, many of the citys sexually oriented bathhouses have already closed down or re being converted to gyms. The San Francisco Department of Public Health announced this yef thk venereal disease among gay men in the city had dropped more than 50 percent from 1980 to 1983, indicating a major decline in sexual promiscuity in its oay population.

IIS IS iH)t to say that San Francisco

is giving up its gays, or its tradition gaiety, and the city still loves a good protest. The Moral Majoritarians have announced Convention-week plans for a pro-family, anti-homosexual forum which gaty groups plan to picket. COYOTE, a national organization of prostitutes, is also scheduling counter-Convention activities. Republican Party offikials are hoping such festivities will em-banrass the Denmcratic (invention. Democrats are hoping against hope that the iredia wont notice them.

Many San Franciscans, however. are yearning for a return to the pre-World War II days before the city became self-conscious and began to object to being called Frisco, it was then just a fun place to live, not a tourist mecca or media shooting gallery. Cable cars were merely thin^ to go to work on; the sound of dice in cigar-store back rooms was street music, and the twilight was effulgent with the gleam of splendidly iced martinis, from the Mark Hopkins Lower Bar atop Nob Hill all the way out to Malloy's in Colma, where the cemetery workers drank. In those d^. the unofficial mayors were the Mcf^nough brothers, who, from their bailbond fctory at Kearny and Clay streets, regulated all business that was best done after dark while the cc^ drank next door at Cookie Picettis. An old ^rt named Shanty Malone was king of the publicans; a place named the Flytrap had great food; hi^-rise meant elevator; (jod was in ms heaven, and Joe DiMaggio was coming up to bat with the score tied in the bottom of the ninth.

The events of April 24, 1984 were a perfect indication of San Franciscos nostalgic, fun-loving mood. The bay was the blue of Frank Sinatra's eyes, and the many citizens who had plaved hookey in order to go for a sail unnirl-ed festive spinnakers from their boats from a distance the deep waters around the Golden Gate Bridge appeared decorated with childrens birthday favors. Downtown, the restaurants were packed with people feasting on lunches of poached salmon, fresh cracked crab, and sourdough french bread washed down with California wines bottled less than 50 miles away.

In maw ways it was the quintessential San Francisco day because at 1:15 p.m. there was an earthquake.

San Francisco took the quake

4 FAMLYWfeBa.V*JUUri5*l9M

which registered 6.2 on the Richter scale, as against the 1906 whopper that leveled the town at 8.3 in g(X)d spirits. Financial district bars logged one of their busiest afternoons. Supervisor Quentin Kopp was at a lunch at BardelU's restaurant, where they were discussing the fact that this will be Howard CoseHs first Superbowl. Kopp said that when the shaking stopped the entire restaurant burst into applause and spontaneously began singing San Francisco, the rousing song from the 1936 Jeanette MacDonal(K3ark Gable

in ihe oU days^ ii was Just a m place to live, not a tourist mecca or media event

movie about the 1906 earthquake.

At Pier 39 in Fishermans Wharf, San Francisco Police Qiief Cbn Murphy was at Vannellis restaurant briefir^ reporters about security plans for the Democratic National Convention. The piling supporting the eatery began shaking like a Halloween skeleton. Diannes probably in her jumpsuit by now, Murphy said, an irreverent San Francisco in-|oke about Mayor Fein-stein, who wears fire department helmets to fires and blue police jumpsuits during civil defense drills. The police chief then bought an ice cream cone and. before returning to his office,* strolled down to the docks to check the old fishing boat he is repairing in his spare time. San Francisco took this earthquake in stride.

Perhaps, however, the best illustration of the sentimentality and devotion San Franciscans are feeling about their home these days is the battle which recently occurred over the choice of the city's official sung. San Franciscans hotly debated whether k should be Tony Bennetts syrupy ballad I Left My Heart In San Francisco or the more robust San Francisco " from the earthquake movie, sung in different generations by Jeanette MacDonald and Judy Garland Radio stations ran contests, television stations editorialised, and the beef filled newspaper front pages. The song battle consumed the town to the extent that much official business was sidetracked and hardly anyone spoke of anything else for weeks.

The Old Town sentiment seemed overwhelmingly with the Jeanette MacDonald-Judy Garland song. Over 5,000 San Franciscans jammed the mamificent City Hall Rotunda to sing and dance to a 12-piece orchestra in a spirited rally for San Francisco."

But Mayor Feinstein, a former Junior Grand National Rodeo Queen with strong views about culture, threatened

to veto any slight to I Left My Heart In San Francisco, which she said she loves to hear played when she ^ off a plane at airports in foreign lanm. The Board of Supervisors resolved the

Great Song Battle by making San Francisco the city's Official Song, and I Left My Heart... the ^dal Ballad.

San Francisco should ie good about

itself these days. It has two smifls. Most cities dont even have one. iW

Warren Hinckk s a coktmrst for the San Francisco Chronide.

Famly Weekly JULY IS *i9M 5

' dvo^

maxipaDs

UO'A SOLID RELK30US FOU^roA^ON PC YOUR CHILDRENBy Robert Coles

For years I visited the homes of ordinary American people and tried to understand how their children grew up. Because I was trained in psychoanalytic psychiatry and child psychiatry, what caught my attention, as I talked with parents and children, were their worries and fears the difficulties they experienced as they stru^ed (as boys and girls) to yow up, or (as adults) to make a living and be responsible mothers and fathers. My purpose in making all those home visits, I explained, was to docu merit the ways in which people deal (or fail to deal) with the stresses this life offers, f tried to be as receptive as possible to the concerns of the people I spoke with. But I realize now that I tended to pay little attention to families' prrrfessed religious interests or beliefe.

I heard, day after day, all sorts of interesting stories, often stories of persistence and endurance in the face of substantial odds. After all, I was talking with black and white children going through the crisis of school desegregation in the 196i)s _ South; with Appalachian children trying to comprehend the relatively bleak future of, say, a particular hollows families; with Indian and Chicano children whose parents had had difficulties in this country, and with the children of working-class and suburban people as well. And when I talked with children from quite comfortable circumstances (I would call them our privileged ones), I found they had plenty of doubts and fears, too a reminder that no one, however lucky by virtue of his or her social standing or economic position, escapes the strains of life.

In fact, as my work prt^essed I began to notice a rather astonishing irony as I compared what I heard from children and parents at varying social circumstances. Here, for instance, are the words of a child whose parents live about as well as anyone in the world would want to live;

"I dont know why my mother and dad seem so unhappy all the time, but they do. Now that I'm 13.1 pay more attention to what they say to each other. When I hear them talking I get sad. I realize that most of the time they're arguing. My father wants to play golf, and my mother wants to go to a movie

or to the museum. She says he should come with her. He says he wants to go his own way on weekends. She says she doesnt see much (rf him during the week because he's always traveling, and at night he talks on the phone with people who work with him.

All my parents want is for me to behave; I hear that word 10 times a day. No, I don't misbehave. Ive never really gotten into any trouble. When my mother tells me to behave, shes telling me to dress the way she thinks I

great length, and with his wife and children, one of whom, a girl, was only half a year youn^r than the girl I have just quoted. Here is what this gardeners daughter had to say about him. about her mother, about the life she was then living; My daddy says were just passing through here; were on the way to meet God, or if were bad. we wont see him because the Devil will keep us away. My mother tries to think of God every morning before she gets out of bed, so shell do

Deua from Michekingehs Creation of Man: Religion gives life.

Fawd- WEEiuy Coruribuhng Writer Robert Coles a a chM psychiatrist arid a professor of psychiatry and medkal humanities at Harvard Lniversiti

should, and talk the way she thinks I should, and be nice to people thats the most important thing But then, she has her bl moods, she caUs them, and shes not nice to us at home, and she admits later that she barks at people all day long. I heard the man in the post office tell his friend that some days my mother is the sourest person who comes into his building. My father says the trouble is Mom doesnt know what to do, now that my brothers are in high school and Im almpst there. She was always watching over us, even with the maids we had, and now she shouts at the people who work for her.

These are not the remarks of a young lady who is sitting on top of the world even though she will one day be an heiress compared to others of her generation. As she ^ew up, this girl citen wondered why there was so much gloom inskle her house while the gardener always .seemed so happy.

I asked her once what happiness means. She found the question a hard one to answer but eventually I heard this brief, compelling definition; Happiness is when you really know what you believe, and it makes you smile, and youre not a grump anymore!

She was right to have noticed the gardener who teruJed her parents rather ample aaeage. He whistled and sang a lot. He smiled a lot too. Over the .span of one year I talked with him at

6 FMn-YWEBaY*JU.YIS*l9M

like He wants us to do. She says she forgets sometimes; shes so tired and sleef^, she just wants to go back to sleep when the alarm goes off. But somehow she always does get up in time. Its God whos in her head, my daddy says, telling her whats got to be done, and whats right to do.

Daddy reads to us from the Bible. He says if we remember what God told Moses and what Jesus told the people, then well be alright, even if its hard sometimes to pay all the bills on time. I say my prayers at night, and in the morning I try to remember to thank God Im alive and Im feeling good. Ive heard my mother crying sometimes, because she has asthma and she has to fight just to breathe when she gets an attack. But she prays, and she catches enough air to stay here with us. When God wants you, He takes you. Daddy said. But he expects you to do your best until your lime comes!

So it goes for this child who has few expectations of success, yet who alrea^, at 12 has learned to fit both this lifes burdens and its opportunities into a p^erful and compelling moral perspective. Not that such a view of things spares this family from moments of selfdoubt, if not outright despair. These are hard-working but also hard-pressed people, and they sometimes wonder why their considerable efforts and exertions are rewarded so meager

ly while those whose land they tend, whose homes they care for, live so much belter.

Yet, self-respect can be absent in those who have a lot of money, as can moral purpose and ethical standards. The gardener, remembering his years of work in various neighborhoods, told me; I cant say I dont envy the people I work for. Id be a fool Id be crazy to say it doesnt bother me that some live so well, and we're just scraping and my brother cant get a job, even though he wants one real bad. But Ill look around me, when Im doing my lawn-mowing or Im trimming the bushes, and I see that some of these people who pay me arent in the be^ shape, if you stop counting their money and listen to the way they talk about themselves. TTiis one drinks too much, and that one drives crazy and smashes up his car.

Some of the rich kids 1 see, they drink a lot, like their folks, and they use drugs, and th^ live fast, real fast, and all they think of is clothes and how to wear their hair and what records to buy and whos most popular. To me, its sad when people forget whos really important and the one whos most important is God, and He told us that we have to live according to whats right. You dont go to Heaven by praying in Church on Sunday and then the rest of the week being a mean, selfish person. You go to Heaven by living the way God did when He came here to visit us. He tried to help people who were poor. He tried to be friends with people who were unpopular Thats what I tell my kids: Remember how Jesus lived when He showed up on this earth! Keep His life in your mind, I tell my kids but I tell my.self too!

It is not so much, as the gardener has noticed, that many people who have a lot of money and power are iKinkrupt morally, whereas many who have little in the way of material possessions have a strong spiritual life. The point is not that we ought to denigrate those who live comfortably or romanticize the lives of the poor even as we ought not automatically assume that someone who is well-to-do is necessarily a thoughtful and honorable person, or that someone who is poor is necessarily lazy or lacks adequate intelligence. Rather, we need to understand how people make sense of this life if they do so at all. We need to understaiKf the moral underpinnings of our daily lives -- the reasons for the ways in which we conduct ourselves at home and at work. For many of us, no matter what our (continued on page 8)

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backgrouhds, these reasons are essentially rel^ious. That is to say. the moral assumptions which inform our lives are

connected to a particular religions ethical imperatives. Perhaps it took too long for me, a doctor, to appreciate how important religious life is for many people as they cope with lifes

challenge and as they go about bring-1. It is

ing up their children. It is a means, really, of providing themselves with what philosophers have always said we need: a vision of what truly matters

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and of what is trivial and inconsequential. Without such a vision, life can be confusing, maybe even a little empty. A 19-year-old Harvard student recently put the matter this way. and I have no doubt he was speaking not only for himself, but also for nis sister and brother, four and sue years youriMr; Ever since 1 was a kid I wanted to know everything, but Im banning to realize that you can't just surround yourself with facts and figures: you need to know what you should do with

ReUgfan is a mecns of providing whai philosophers have ahvays said we need: a vision of what truly matters and of what is trivkU and inconsequential

ail that knowledge you need to have what they keep calling, around here, a frame of reference.

It is up to parents to provide that frame of reference for their children. Moral purpose is what children require. A child who lacks moral [mrpose anyone who does is experienciiig a kind of hunger. I well remember Anna Freud, who virtually founded the discipline of child psychoanalysis, telling a group of us (ourselves anxious for a sensible, convincing perspective on the nature of our professional work) that children have a right to their parents moral. respect." I was intrigued, at the time, by that phrase moral respect." I had come to know her, so was able, later, to ask'her about her use of the expression. She was quick to spell out her thoughts: "We owe our children, above all. a foundation for a moral life. She went on to remind us that without such a capacity for moral reflection, cultivated from the early years and continued throughout life, we lose our grip on civilization and enter the jungle as merely wild animals. Moses knew this when he handed down the Ten Commandments, and Jesus of Nazareth when He delivered His Sermon on the Mount. Many of us also know it, and we try to instill this and other religious and moral teachings in the minds and hearts of our children. The gardener I mentioned earlier knew this too: If 1 didnt have a church to go to. Id be left with myself; Id be drifting along, like some of my bosses, wheeling and dealing with life, instead of trying to do what I heard a minister say once, that you should find meaning in the world, so you can tell your kids why you want them to be good and to do good. iW

8 Family Weekly JULY 15 1984

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EXTRAORDINARY PEOPLEHELEN SANTMYER-AN OVERNIGHT SENSATION AT 89

By Trudy Krisher

ospitality Home East, a nursing home facility in Xenia, Ohio, has had to turn its attention away from high-fber diets, the monthly payroll, and the occasional cranky octo^narian. Of late, the home has played host to CBS News, Time, Life, Newsweek and The Honorable Richard Celeste, Governor of Ohio.

The calm in the eye of this media hurricane rests her 87-pound frame against the lamb's wool padding of her wheelchair. Emphysema makes her breathing labored. She catches her breath and whispers, I dont know what All the fuss is about. Its very grati-lyit^, of course. But sometimes I just cant understand what all this sensations about.

The sensation is about a book titled ... And Ladies of the Club and its author, Helen Hooven Santmyer. The novel spans the years between 1868 and 1932, and takes place in a small

Santmyer, tvith her book .. .And Ladies of the Qubt from which she cut 1,000 pages.

southwestern Ohio town called Waynesboro, a pseudonym for Sant-myers native Xenia. The story centers on a group of women who belong to a literary club, and follows

them across the generations. Publishers Weekly in a featured review, called the book a warmly human story in a cool, taut, educated prose that never flags from first page to last. When it was

published, its author was 86.

But the current sensation was a long time in the making.

Santmyer, now 89, b^an work on this novel in earnest after Ohio Town, a collection of her essays on small town existence, was published in 1962. But she had been thinking about this book for most of her life. She wanted it to be a kind of retort to Sinclair Lewis, the tart-tongued novelist whose Main Street had made her so an^ that she seethed every time she thought about it The book antK^ed me because 1 dont think it was an unprejudiced picture of a small town.

Santmyers portrait, which has been called The Great Middle American Novel, is more ^pathetic to the little places. Getting away from a small town to the city is not the answer, says Santmyer.

She knows. Her early years took her away to Wellesley College from which she graduated in 1918 and to Englands Oxford University where she earned an advanced d^ree. Working for a while at Scribners, the New York publishing

house, she published two early novels, Herbs and Apples (1925) and The Fierce Dispute (1929). But eventually she came home to Xenia, the small town where she was raised, serving for many years as dean of women and head of the English department of nearby Cedarville College. I tried a lot of places, she says. This is where I belonged. I think its important to stay and survive.

Surviving adversity has been Helen Santmyer's way of life, and the making of her 1,176-pa^ novel is a classic story of true grit. "Helen has always been piqued by health problems. says Mildred Sandoe, 84, a lifelong friend of Santmyer, who now resides with her in the nursing home. She cites early cases of typhoid fever, hepatitis and undulant fever that weakened Helen in her young adult years. Later on. when Santmyer was working on Ladies, she sufferaj from a spin^ column injury received when she fell in the stack room of the Dayton Public Library; it was then that doctors also discovered her emphysema.

But Helen Santmyer persevered. By the time she submitted .. .And Ladies of the Club to Weldon Kefauver, her old friend at the Ohio State University Press, the handwritten manuscript had come to fill eleven boxes.

Kefauver believed in the book as an enormous contribution to local Ohio

history," but he also recognized that it was too long. He recommended that 1,(X)0 pa^ be cut, a task Helen, aided by her friend Mildred Sandoe, undertook at precisely the same time that her health seriously began to fait.

There were repeated spells in the nursing home or the hospital, says

^Despite repeated speUs in the hospital^ Helen never stopped working on the book. She's a woman of tremendous wiUpower."

Miss Sandoe, her neat gray curls firmed down under a hair net. But Helen never stopped working on her book. She would ask me to bring it out to the hospital. I would resKl it to her and she would make suggestions from the bed. She has tremendous willpower.

That willpower resulted in a fnal manuscript that was published by the OSU Press in 1982. But the hefty volume bore an equally hefty $35 price tag. When we saw that first copy, our

hearts just sank. says Sandoe. Between the bulk and the price, we knew no one would read it.

But someone did read it, and her enthusiasm has made all the difference. Grace Sindell of Shaker Heights checked it out d her local library, read it with delight, and passed the good news about it along to her son, Gerald. He just happened to be a California television producer who knew a good property when he saw one. Ladies, young Sindell recognized immediately, was another Gone with the Wirul. There was great power in watching the characters lives played out he says enthusiastically.

A flurry of activi^ ensued: contract talks about world r^ts, movie possibilities, a TV miniseries. Eventually Ladies was picked up by Owen Laster of the William Morris a^ncy, whose clients include James Mkhener, Gore Vidal. Robert Penn Warren... and now Helen Santmyer.

The rest, as they say, is history. Putnams bought the ri^ts to republish the book in hardcover. Berkeley Books bid $396,000 to issue it as a paperback. The Book-of-the-Month Club paid $110,000 for the right to offer the saga to its members. And Helen Santmyer, from her nursing home in Xenia, was simply flabbei^asted.

A cart wheels by in a hallway of the east wing of the Hospitality Home. Its

shelves bear labels, high fiber, low carbohydrate, diabetic. A nurse in a white uniform b^ns to serve lunch to the homes most celebrated resident. The squeaky wheels of the cart cause the celebrated head, which had begun to nod on the celebrated chesL to snap up like a bloodhound on the scent of a trail. Ladies, Santmyer says, picking up the dangling end of the conversation, was a way of capturing the feeling of Old America changing, while New America seemed to be tumbling about ones ears. Her hands lift from the upholstered armrests of her wheelchair; her body arches visibly against the lambs wool. Her novel, she says, fully awake, traverses the period when presidents from Ohio like Grant and Hayes aiKl Garfield and McKinley were governing the nation. They were strong, independent per^le, she says. I wanted to paint a pidure of what those men and women did.

The result is a special kind of portrait painted a special kind of woman. A panoramic mural of nearly 1(X) years of American life. ... And Ladies of the Club is a canvas that records a legacy of cour^ and (fetermination, strerigth and independence. It was written by a woman who continues that legacy. iW

Trudy Krisher is book reviewer tor the Dayton Joumal-Heraid. and a frequent contributor to Ohio magazine.

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THE LOWESTBy Gordon Williams

Imagine that it's three or four years from now and youre using your personal computer to put some extra money to work. You ask the computer for the dozen most promising stocks that day, given your needs.

Your computer races through the data stored in a gigantic computer hundreds of miles away. The answer comes back in a twinkling and you place an order (also through your com-puter) to buy 25 shares of Amalgamated Jelly Bean.

Thats exactly how it will be in a few years, if the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) has its way. The SEC, the federal a^ncy that r^ulates our stock market, wants to give all investors instant access to ail financial facts and figures on all 10,000 companies whose stock is publicly trauled. The informatin will be stored in SEC computers, which you can view free of charge or that can talk to your computer by telephone.

The SEC recently awarded a contract to a team of three companies that wil run an 18-month pilot of the system available later this year, says Kenneth A. Fogash, deputy executive director of the SEC. The aual system should get rolling by 1986.

As futuristic as the SECs electronic-information system sounds, it will be built on foundations that already exist. There are already plenty of prr^rams available for home computers to help you invest your money. Such big commercial data-base services as Dow-Jones News/Retrieval, CompuServe, and The Source can bring torrents of financial data to your computer today.

The first thing the SEC wants from the new electronic information system is speed. When the new system is running, companies will send all information electronically - and immediately to the SECs computers. Instead of waiting months for the information, as we do now, it will be there within days.

But speed will just be part of it. The company that finally runs the elec-tronic-information system must take all that data and paclcage it so that its mo^ useful to you. The financial information about each company will have to be meshed with up-to-the-minute quotations from the stock market.

This still wont take all the risk out of investing in the stock market. But it will boost your chances of picking stocks that can earn a profit for you without subjecting you to undue risk. When it comes to the ups and downs of the stock market, that alone will be a vast improvement. RV

William is business mrrespondeni for ABC News. His daily business reports are heard on radio slalions all over ihe United Slates. His new booh No Risk has usi been published bv Simon <fi Schuster.

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Vitamin Side Effects Reveaied!"

An Interview with Frank K. Wood, President. F C & A

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FC&A. a nearIn Peachtree City. G A. company announced today the release of a new $5.99 research report. "V'itanm Side Ejects ReveaktT.

It reveals surprising side effects and other secrets about vitamins . . . facts that aren't generally known by the public. Read on through this inter\iew with FC&A President. Frank K. Wood.

Question: C an vHamins cause side effects like drugs do?

Answer: Yes. two vitamins can actualK be harmful in high doses. Other \ itamins can sometimes cause diarrhea, dizziness, sleepines^^epression. upset stomach, cramps, high blood pressure, fear, ringing sounds or poor heart function.

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'CAJUN-STYLE

By Marilyn Hansen

Paul Prudhomme, a young Cajun chef from Louisiana, has been reaping laurels and acclaim in culinaiy circles across the United States. His food has a distinctive, tantalizing quality that reflects his roots. Here are a few of his recipes for you to try.

CAJUN MIAT LOAf

A cumbinalion of pwk and beef gives more flavor diversity to this dish, but you can use dll ground beef, if desired.

2 whole bay leavet 1 tableapooo salt 1 teaspoon ground red pepper

1 teaspoon black pepper '/z teaspoon white pepper '/z teaspoon ground cumin '/t teaspoon ground nutmeg

4 tablespoons unsalted butter V* cup flnely chopped onions */z cup flndy chopped celery Vi cup finely chopped green peppers Vi cup finely chopped green onions

2 teaspoons minced garlic

I tablespoon Tabasco sauce

1 tabiesjuMm Worcestershire sauce '/z cup evaporated milk

cup catsup I'/z pounds ground beef lA pound ground pork

2 eggs, lightly beaten

I cup very fine dry bread crumbs

1. In a small bowl, combine bay leaves, salt, red, black and white peppers, cumin and nutmeg; set aside.

2. In a 1-quart saucepan, melt butter over medium heat. Add onions, celery, green pepper, green onions, garlic, Tabasco, Worcestershire and combined seasonings Saute until mixture starts sticking excessively. about 6 minutes, stirring occasionally and scraping the pan bottom well.

3. Stir in milk and catsup. Continue cooking about 2 minutes, stirring occasionally. Remove from heat; allow mixture to cool.

4. Place ground beef and pork in an ungreased 13 x 9-inch pan. Add e^. cooked ve^lable mixture and bread crumbs. Mix by hand until thoroughly combined.

5. In the center of the pan, shape mixture into loaf about 12 x 6 x V/i inches. Bake uncovered at 350 for 25 minutes, raise heat to 400; continue cooking until done, about 35 minutes longer. Serve immediately.

Makes 6 servings

mWORUANS BLACK MUmNS

Vi cup hot water '/r cup molasses Vi cup milk

2 cups whole wheat flour 1 cup all-purpose flour

Vi cupsu^r

3 tablespoons baking powder I teaspoon baking sods

I teaspoon salt

Cfter eut Prudtiomm'$ LouMna Kilchan, 1904 by Paul Prudhomma (William Morrow and Company Inc., New Vorh).

I'/z cups coarsely chopped dry-roasted pecans

1. In a medium-sized bowl, combine hot water and molasses, stirrirtg until well blended. Stir in milk until blended.

2. In a large bowl, sift tr^her the flours, sugar, baking powder, baking soda and salt.

3. With a rubber spatula, fold the liquid mixture and pec^ into the dry ingredients just until flour is thoroughly incorporated;

do n(4 overmix. Spoon into 12 greased muffin cups. Bake at 300 until done, 45 minutes to 1 hour. Remove from pan immediately. Serve while hot.

Makes I dozen muffins

Family Weekly july is ihm 17

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If you read it all the way through, that's proof you're seriously considering losing weight If you have at least 15 or more pounds to lose, we've advanced the scientific timetable by halt a decade to make it easy tor youso easy well refund twice what you pay for this program if it tails you. How can we make this astounding guarantee and still stay in business? Simple!

You may have seen our ads across the country during our test market last year Here are the results Of the lens of thousands who ordered D^lulite. 972 out of every 100 customers lost the excess fat and weight they desired without hunger pangs or lack of

m" Yes. it really does work. Ami0(7/20txr will r you too (even if other programs have failed

Tfw 24-hr effective combination of in h^you lose weight all day and aH i airaviuaiEEn

EKNT EFFECTIVE CnmNERTS WaiflilljnExpirtiSir

HuitlliimiiclinMla-'*

AMPORMULA

Each morning when you take your AM tablet. you1l feel it begin to work within minutes. Your own body chemistry will activate its special timeclock which will work all day to help you lower your caloric intake

|*MCflUMIEC8yiTIM ^ iMEXBKtliM ^ MMIMEIMMI

Essential "C" This ingredient is die program ^ ^ beneficial results of any

DCP/2000 is only half the story. National Health Products adds to the miraculous lJCP/2000 a weight loss system so simple, so basic and so logical, you'll won^r winnt hasn't been this easy for you before. The ^/2QD0 system is so powerful in stripping the (at off your body we re not at all afraid to offer you MIMf YOW MNEY back if it doesn t work exactly as we say it does, without hunger pangs or discomfort

How long has it been since you could wear the size you wore when you went to schooP

f* it been since you looked in the mirror without thinking. "One of these days IH get rid of these bulges?"

How long has it been sinceyou were aMtograsc your waistlme or thigh and not have a han^l oAlab?

^e s a suggestion Circle these queshons with a rte pen or pencil, then look at them again two months afto starting the OCP/2000 Weight Loss System

Unless you have no commifment at alt or deli-brately try to scuttle your own progress, you II be

RUD EVERY WORD OF THIS

ASTOUNOINeDOUDLEYOUR MONEY 0ACK6UARAHTEE ANO FREE OFFER

National Health Products. Inc. absolutely and unconditionally guarantees that if you use OCP/2000 according to instructions. you1l lose might at a rate that will satisfy you. or we'H refund twice what you paid for the introductory 3N^ogram We'H refimd S39.90 if you aren't

If you agree that the OCP/2000System is working for you. we'H give you a S5 discount certificate tor your next order.

CAUTiaWBcc<MeDi(Mlulite2000AM/PM'isiiuiteclledie tt s Msy to gci earned My This system sikmM only be used by ttiose that have is pounds or more to lose and only alter you've checked with your doctor to make sure you re m normal health li H M yamM iM Me Wbc Wetgh yowserf ollen and skip days on the system (I rate or amount ol loss IS toe great It you have high Mood pressure diabetes depression, heart probtems or thyroul dtsease use only under doctor s care Natural^ manmum benehts las described herei may not be achteved with laMeis alone OCP/2(XIO contains no catleme or stimulanis Alt ingredients are FOA sate<

MTMLRMITMEt.OiCeiiulite2000 AM/FMis an euhistve product ol Nanonai Heatih Products inc To assure treshness and potency OCP/2000 IS avarlaMe only through the marl directly horn our Caii-torma tacrhties

30-day supply S19 96 (In Calif add sales tax of St 301 (SAVESPbMAmvSUPPLVI GO-day supply $29.95 (In Calif add sales tax of St .96)

HNbaveNiMvy

PMNNmULA

The seven ingredient PM tablet is a complex of amino acids ano other elements that are often deficient during a rapid weighHoss cycle. Amino-therapy is the latest discovery in the all-natural health and me extension field Here s how this tablet can help you:

DCP/2000mi-1 A fat mobilizer This ingredient helps make it easy (or the fat to leave your body. You II get rid of body (at easily, naturally, and without even knowin(] it.

OCW/MMPRI-t A gentle diuretic. This ingredient maintains proper body water levels, preventing fluid buildup and tne uncomfortable bloated feeling that goes with it.

DCP/2000ni-3 An essential amino acid Lack of this etement in your melabolisffl can mean uneven moods, low energy, and lack of vitality and sex drive You II love the new you.

OCWzaooOMI 4 A super energy lid. This complex iroup of aminos helps you feel peppier and happier *ou may not crave sweets for that often neededowt of energy. You'll love it!

DCW/MNl-t A natural fiber This ingredient is one you know well. It helps clean the digestive tract You'd (eel more alive than you have for years

DCft/2000mN- A natural amino compound This ingredient helps keep you healthy and vibrant by aiding in the decrease of serum cholesterol & fat

ha^ than you've been since, pound by pound and

mch by inch you lost the slim'-----

have - and can have again!

I promise you.

Now - promise yourself

DiCdlumt 2000 AM/PM READ WHAT AMERICA IS SAYING

M ordero^r^ve PRIORITY hamfling

itnmnessyou'ut llffil5EO'Humco?Sn tor even more savings on your next order

wmKmwrnnmm

CMi TOU-FREE 24 HII8.-EVEIIYIMY.

800-545-4400

on Utali. call 000462-0006)

(National Health Building. 96144 Reseda Blvd Suite609 Northridge.(St!

(91324

I YEl HUM my 304ay supply ol DCP-2000 A M Formula ' and PM Formula today for just S19.95 complete (In I Calif. add St 30 sales tax.) If after followtng themstruc-I tions I do not see dramatic results in my mirror and m the

I admiring glances ol others. I will return the empty containers for NmIi my money back

imasoarwaighttor4iongYaan. in/ustXaayslwant from l4Bioabaautiluishm lOTibt Sfytioyfrmndcantiiaap _

His ayas off me now and our rataiwiship has grown much

stronger thants 10 your program aoiroillilimrTgaiOl.mt.

-Pam M Plymouth Wl 53073 I m not hungry Soon I can really throw those fat-one Sire fits all-out the door -Mrs JotieC BakhvmPark 094520 Secsuseol your guarantee Ihguredlhadnothingtoiose tt sounded almost too good to be true i ve tried af the others and I sent them baca BUT DCP 2000 BiAUf Does wonic enclosed an order so my husband can start Thank you

-OantKMlmghwnWA 96226

Thesa art a lew lanart Irom soma ol out moat succaaslui cuttomars Smcaavaryona tmaiaboimdi(latani wad iikaiohowlromyoutoo attatusmgOCP/2000 Ordamow whiiayou'ratnmkmgolii Vout own aspananca will dapand on how much you hava to losa

DiCellulite 20(X) AM/PM" availeble only from NatiMMi HceMi PawdKle. faK.

Nationel Health Building %l4-9 Reseda Blvd Suite 609 Northridge. CA 91324 (918) 366-0199 Sorry, no Canadian Orders * 1964 National Healtn moducts Inc

., for only add SI 95 )

I SAVE EVRIMNE. Send a full 60-da)

S29 96 - M iIIiMM taviai M SOS (In I

I Satisfaction guaranteed'

! tedicMi paytMM (ckeck mte I enclose check or money I order as payment in lull Bill my Visa G Mastercard

Expires_

I Card No.______

I Signature (required for Charges).

I Name---

I Address _

l^'iy- - Slate

Zip.

WHAT

IN THE WORLD'

BY MARION LONG

COOLOOMS

This may not be the season to tell you this, but you may be allergic to your car air conditioner. Allergist Prem Kumar, an associate professor of medicine at Ljouisiana State University, began studyir^ the problem when one of his patients complained that he had coughing attacks whenever he ^t into his automobile. Acting on a hunch, Kumar discovered that a common fungus was thriving in the air conditioners coolant tank.

Kumar stayed on the case, surveying allergy and asthma sufferers, of whom 18 percent said their symptMns worsened

in a cooled car. When their air conditioners were examined, Kumar found even more fungi. He theorizes that the warm and humid air that passes through the cooling capsules makes the air conditioner a perfect breeding ground for fungi. He's working on a method of disinfection, but until he has it perfected, car owners might as a friendly mechanic to clean the air conditioner and coolant tank caparle. The cost of the work

should be insiwificant enough to aieeze at. One hopes.

PUPPY MVI

People will try and try, (k^gedly endeavoring to make theijr pets happy. A recent innovation is Date-A-Pet. an Indianapolis-based service throi^ which man's best friend can meet the (k^ie of his or her dreams.

Date-A-Pet matches male beasts with females who have been deemed ready to bear puppies. Its a service designed to help dog breeders by saving them the cost of advertising for a suitable mate for their pup. Not to mention how much it can help the d(^. The Date-A-Pet matchmakers will even hook up different breeds of dogs if that's what it takes to make some lonely

pooch happy. Says Laura Foster; who runs the service with her husbaiKl: There are dating services for married peopte, sin^ people, tall and short peofrfe. So vvhy not one for pets?"

Who was it that once said its a dogs life?

For decades, Americans have feasted on Chinas most famous duck: Peking. Now the Chinese have the opportunity to feast with or at least under the auspices ofAmericas No. 1 dude: Donald. Yes, Chinas rst fast food restaurant has opened, and its mascot is the inimitable Disney quacker. Everyone knows Peking Duck, but since this is Western food, those involved thought Donald Duck was most appropriate, says David Ho, gener manager of the company that brought fast food to Peking.

The establishment, called the Yi Li Righteous Advantage Fast Food Restaurant, will serve a combo of Eastern and Western fare to Peking diners. Hamburgers will go for the equivalent of 55 cents, and fries will be a quarter, the beef curry ami sweet and sour pork will cost 90 cents. At these prices, however, fast food may be slow to take off. The usual meat and vegetable dish for two at a (native) Chinese restaurant runs between 30 and 40 cents.

PiMUanlan

Patrick M

Linskey

WITNDHAWAL

SYMPTOMS

sed to be that all a bank robber had to contend with was the bank guard, the safe, surveillance cameras, and alarm systems. If he managed to get past all that, grab the money, and get out of the bank, his crime might indeed pay off.

Not any more. Flection Products Cbrporation of New Orleans has come out with a most unpleasant deterrent it says we good guys can bank on - theS.O.S. Pak. It looks like an innocent stack of currency, but once the crook flees, a bank teller can set it off by remote control.

The device is designed to make a thiePs getaway a whole lot harder. The Pak releases tear gas and smoke, sprays indelible red (fye, and makes a sharp sound that closely resembles the report from a .38 caliber pistol. Surprise!

Score one for the good guys.

BOOKMAMCS

We tel^honed the Martins Ferry, Ohio, Public Library to find out whats being read there. Here are the 10 most frequently requested books:

Cohr Me Beautiful, by Carole Jackson

Franchise Opportunities, from Sterling Publishing Co.

Hardball Job Huntii^ Techniques, by Dkk Wright

Hollyuxxxi Wives, by Jaclde Collins

Mysteries of Winter-thome, by Joyce Carol Oates

Past Imp^ect, by Joan Collins

The Severed Wasp, by Madeleine L*En^e

The Weight Watchers' International Cookbook

The We^ht Watchers Fast and Fabulous Cookbook

The Vietnam Experience

N<vl in \Mii

\NllKn Iii Inrc-IcrftM AniiT(an \lltlcli>

BIIITHDAYS

(All Cancer) Sunday Linda Ronstadt 38. Monday Ginger Rc^rs 75; Barbara Stanwyck 77. Ibesday Phyllis Diller 67; James Cagney 85. Wednesday Red Skelton 71; John (jlenn 63. Thursday George McGovern 62. Saturday Robin Williams 32; Don Knotts 60.

Vic* PimMmI and Ataoe. Pbmrn

Gera.....

iraid Wroe

vie* PiwMmM and Ad MwcWr

James P Waish

Managing EdItM Tim MuHigan. Oaaign OltacHK HbCart Aitamus: Sardor Editor, Mary ElNn Bruns; Food Editot Mardyn Hansart Aasoc. Editor Oavid Grarrger: Copy Editoc Atibi* Countryman: Assistant Editor Matame Managh: naportar-Rasaarchar. Comalia Kannady; PtioK) Edttor Vicioria Blair: Art OliactOA Rick Stark. Art Sarvicas OIractor. Richard Vaidati: Art Asaoclats, Baitiara JaOion. Art. Donald Krogman. Contrtbuting Writara, Pam Lgn Brown. Robert Coles. Bentamm OeMott Joanne Kaufman. James Kunen. Amta Summer. Robert Wndeier V.P.-Mtg. A Oir of Operations. Ricnard Mtiien. Prod. OIr.. David Barmy Planning, Michael Montemurro: Mahaup Mgr, William Kenny. Type Mgr, Jiil DiDomemco

VIca Praaidant and Qanl. Mgr

Jonathan Thompson

V.P.-Aaaoc. Ad Dir.. Joa Frarer. Jr: Eastern Mgr., Lewis G Green. Oir, CNant A Agency Relations, Jamas B Powers: Assoc. Easlarn Mgr, Richard K Carroll: Southern Mgr., Kannaih J. Sherry: Detroit Mgr. Lawrence M Finn. Cam.. Parkms. Sperhng. von der Uath and Jones: V.P.-Markatlng Oir, Sianlay Roaanleld. Marketing Mgr. Kmt D'^sandro: ResMrch Mgr, Carol Kernar-

Edltor

Thomas Plate

Odgys: Promotion Oir.. Fatnoa Kyia. Creative Oir. Robert Banker; Sis. Pro. Mgr.. Dorothy Schoenfeid. Merchandising Mgr., Donna Qennte. Spec. Events Mgr., Lydia Janow Newspaper Ral.: V.P.. Lee Elks: V.P Newspaper Sarviaa*.. Robert J. Christian. Newspaper Ral. Mgrs., Jamas G. Bahar. Ron Seivaggio. Joseph C Woe, Transportation M(p^., Jim McCann. Dls-irlbullon M|^., Phytiw Pikero. Consumer Svcs.. Linda Mount: Atknin. Aaat.. Rita Sanchez: Qanaral MgrJFInancW Operation*., John Rivera. Controller. James T Ennght Jr

18 Family Weekly Ji ly is kmm

Chairman Emeritus, Monon Frankmma

A,..

'i-'ierSfp

'v'y'ftsS.^S ->**-i-

sr.

^.^VA..

|^',T,f> 7 fi>- /' ^

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined

C nMRJ.MVItOUWTOMCCOCO.

17 mg. mg. ncom w. per garene by FTC

Tlank to-Mod O/odm.

##VITAMN PmCESTHS LOW!

We probably could not offer you quality vitamins at these advantageous low prices If we sold In stores. But with mail-order, theyre yours. So act now. Save as youve never saved before!

MAGNIFYING READING GLASSES

THESE READING GLASSES make it easier to read small printmake it eas-iertodoclose work, too. You see more clearly the moment you slip them on.

They come in the latest style. They have sturdy hinges, optical ground and polished resistant lenses.

eases of the eye. Sell for as much as $12.00, but you

tou have your choice of regular; medium, or strong magnification.

Theyre not RX or for astigmatism or dis-

Simply check the boK in the order form and add $1.00 to cover handling. Then well send you these fine magnifying glasses as a gift.

Fim Offw Ends July 30.1964

mtiieeewsgMMwu

EndOM Coupon* Bolow WHh Ordor. KJUII F90M

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DAILY REFLECTOR :

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GREEHVtUE^N.C.

SUNDAY, JULY 15, 1984

BFOMiTS

. - -

'lloACe^ ^oxtCUutckf cJ cm,

Cj^ttr

JinoUJ 4fj(\at itft JUtJAJL

by Charles Schulz

vitLa,Ji^<rf^ %Jwct,Jrijecid^.

J^ckrtdaJ..

ANDY CAPP

BEETLE BAILEY

by Mort Walker

? :?"

^ ItfALT .

dlMiif:!

X NKPdOMETMlNG TONCARE fltimiY aS6i.AR&.

^lDO I

CAN YOU TRUST YOUR EYES? TUtr art at Ibltt six dHftr-NOM in irawinE Mall* batwaan top ai NNm panoN. Haw Ruldily can you fM Ifiani? CNack answan arHli fRaoa bolaw.

> buissiuiSImjuaiuv 9 Buistiu*j|3es t iudjt

',isij'<^H r -itipiM s</pog I paiiiajuojsi Moqij { buitsiuj sn^h ( JMJaiiiQ

a HAL'S PALS! Dear Hal: What animal shows the widest range of emotions? Dear Pal: The laughing cryena. Dear Hal: How many bald-headed men can pedal a unicycle?

Dear Pal: Just one.

a Boxing Match! Pat keeps 39 coins in two boxes. One box contains nine more than two-thirds of those in the other. How many coins are in aach box?

UMiqeiPpuVaUO

a Noe Wayl Count negatives in: "Don't naver say I didn't see nobody never gtvo you nothing." Answer in 30 seconds.

v*SSi idvsuv

Tongue Tests! Say fast: Hedda shredded the Cheddar. Skippy misses AAitii, Mitii misses Skippy. An itty bitty bluo-black bug bit Billy.

HE'S TOO SMART FORRfORDS

Ha, ha, ha," said the jokester. "It is easy to see from this calendar page that the precise date today is the I6th of July."

"Ha, ha, ho, ho," responded his long suffering friends. "And how does the great brain explain this one?"

"I thought you would never ask," said he. '-'You see..."

But perhaps you would like to take a guess at the great one's reply. The calon dar page in question is shown above. ^

.iuobsi Ainrpjow am )0 (it-a aas uva noA sv puv auob SI A|iir (0 iivH,. ''ibaj SIR

WAVY NAVY! A|H>ly^colors neatly to thi^mooth^liing Icanes 1Red. 2Lt. blue. Yellow. 4tt, brown. 5Flash tortas. 6Lf.

grten. 7Dk. brpwn. IDk. grean. ?-Oranga. 10Ok. blue.

SUN SHOWER! RRiat can you draw to com plata the railroad scene above? Ta find out, add linas from i to 2,1, ate.

Our Storu: from

THE NORTH CONTR/ ME9SEN<3ER9 SPEEP TOWARP GAAAELOT WITH THE NEWS.'ANAR^ACA HAS APPEAREP OFF THE COAST. MEN HAVELANPEP. PEASANTS FLEE THE FIELP5 FOR THE SAFETY OF STONE WALLS.

0UT STONE WALLS ARE sometimes NOT ENOUSH.

THE INVAPERS WftSTE notia^.as one fARTY FORTIFIES THE beach ANOTHER SUPS INLANP ANP PROVIPESA TASTE OF THIN6S TOCOME. TERROR/ THEIR LEAPER HAPSAIP.

/sooRoesr 6EVERR/ASW0RP OF THE VILE PEEP SPREARS. RESISTANCE WILL WEAKEN.

PONYTAILby Lee Holley

wmmm

HERE HE IS/ y^T the ROLLEP UP IN <RRIFTVIOOP TI ilN^(^OFF

HIM/

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: t'i tm

REDEYE

by Gordon Bess

P&ReiVE iwe iMTRUfiM/ 0UT you ARE THE V\OSf e0R6E0Ud CREATURE I MAVE EVER SEEN

WOUUO IT BE fOm>W OF ME 10 ASK IF I MI0MT COME CAIUNS?

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TIO Button it up ami if s a Mausa, unbutton it at a vast Cradiat in sball stitehas of baby yam. Diractiens for Sim 14 inclwlod........12.75

1019 _ For sun to suppar, tba coalast of drassos. Half Sim 101M2Vb. Sin 141b (bust 37) takas 2H yds. 45-in. fabric, sms Printod Pattom... S2.75

SIDE BUTTONED UNE

4981 ~ Youll lava Ibis toll-sfciitod dross. Missas Sim 9-19. Sin 12 (bust 34) takas m yds. 60-in. fabric.

4991 Printed Pattom ... $2.75

7179 EmbraMar ram in ciass-atHcb. Da 12 sap-aratoly or directly en cantor panaL Tvwlvo la|e and 49 small motifs tor quUt... 11.79

Sminf-Summsr, over 100 styles, choose one psttsm trae. $2 00 ni6M NUMJCIIAFT CATAL06

Filled with 150 desip^s, plus 3 patterns inside. $2.00

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